davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

In one of the comic papers published
in st. Petersburg, there is series of
pictures entitled "Doctoring the Sick
Man, and representing Turkish Aga,
who having killed and eaten Bulgari-
an slave, acquires such rotundity, that
he cannot leave his bed. A British
sailor is the first doctor called in, and
after him an Austrian mendicant, but
their prescriptions do not seem to help
the patient. Then in stalks big Mus
covite, who recommends change of air
"A trip to Ashland in the last picture
the Turk is reduced to his normal pro-
portions. In the caricatures which are
sold on the streets of Moscow, Great
Britain is generally portrayed as dan
difed yachtsman, with red mutton chop
whiskers and long foppish looking nose
There are very few illustrated journals
in Russia, and none of any merit so that
the battle scenes are not brought before
the public with any force. There is one
artist with real merit at the scene oi
war, Verestchagin, whose work has beer
seen in the past in the London weeklies
The illustrations in NJ. MacGahans''
Campaigning on the OSus," are from
his hand,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
A Doubtful Story.

The following story was sent from this
city to Boston paper by sensational
corresdendent. 1t is one of the class
that need confirmation After Mr..
Lincoln's election he was in anguish
through fear that he could not keep the
North united. A great pressure was
brought to bear on him to make the is
sue one of freedom rather than an effort
to preserve the Union He resisted
the pressure and brought all his strength
to bear on the attempt to unite all the
North to put the rebellion down. To
this end he wrote an urgent letter to
Gov. Seymour, asking him to take
ground on behalf of the Union, assur-
ing him that he could materially aid the
general government. Mr.. Lincoln said
he cared nothing for himself, and that
such n step on Seymours part would
put Seymour in the chair State, and
Lincoln himself would aid in the work
Seymour took the matter into serious
consideration; he talked the matter ovei
with prominent Union men. He went
so far as to write patriotic sentence
for his message. He read this to my
informant. Just then Mr.. Vallandig
ham came to Albany on a visit. The
patriotic utterances were stricken out
and the tide in Mr.. Seymom's affairs Sc
in the wrong direction and have nevel
turned.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
VOL. |.
THE NEWS.
THE EASTERN WAR.
The Turk the Best Man.

a correspondent in whose opinions
much confidence is expressed in London,
tccgraphs that the prospect is gloomy
for the Russian commanders. He says the
Turks are better soldiers individually
than the Russians, an opinion that is made
after seeing not II few battles. In point o
strategy, both perhaps are equally bad, but
as regards both major and minor tactics,
the Turks are simply immcasurably
superior. They are better armed than the
Russians both in great and small arms.
They have engineers who can design aG-
mirable defensive positions, The Russian
engineers seem incapable Of repairing a
hole in n bridge. The Turks seem rs well
prOvisiOncd as the Russians, and are flushed
with success. The Russians are depressed
by failure after failure. Nor is this all that
impars the Russians. That it is becoming
impaired. by Il reluctant personal obscrva-
ton of the war, can testify. There is no
bravcr man than the Russian soldier, but a
brave soldier cannot continually face more
tkan fair chances Of war,
John Bull Calming Down.
England has very much quieted
down since the battle of Plcvna, the general
opinion being that nothing in Russias
ability. whatever her ambition, greatly
cndangcrs British interests. Nearly all the
journals unite in demanding peace on the
score of humanity and the fear Of involving
other noWprS and not on the ground that
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

Bill Longley, who is doubtless the
most murderous villain living, having
confessed to numbering over thirty men
in Texas, Kansas, and the Indian terri
tory, and who has written full history
thereof, has addressed another contri-
button to The Giddings Tribune He
is under Indictment and closely guarded.
He confessed the murder of Wills, and
charges that he was melted and urged
to the deed by his uncle, Cole Longley,
father of young Cole Longley, whom his
father alleges to have been murdered by
Anderson. He warns young men to
avoid his career and beware Of his fate,
assuring them that justice will overtake
evil-doers, of whom he himself is the
chief, and the most successful desperado
of all Texas. Heis penitent, and thank
full that time remains to seek spiritual
welfare. Sheriff Brown has just depar-
ted with the desperate, to be committed
to the Galveston Jail for safe custody,
and with four other convicts for Hunts
vile. Bill is in cheerful spirits,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
CHILLICOTHE, LIVINGSTON CO., MO, TIIURSD!
What has Been Done This Year by One
Minnesota Farmer.

What has Been Done This Year by One
Minnesota Farmer.
From the Fargo tMinn.) Times
We had the curiosity the other day
to ask Mr.. Dalrymplo what he expected
the profit on his wheat crop would be
this year. He replied that ut present
prices for wheat his net profit would be
about SO per acre. As he is half owner
of 10000 acres of wheat in the Red
River Valley, and has l,50O acres on his
home farm at Cottage Grove, Mimi.
his profits this year may be safely put at
$4,000. Dalrymple has five steam
thrcshers now at work on his 1000 acre
farm mt Casslcton, each one thrcshing
an average of 1000 bushels per day
The grain is hauled directly to the cars
as fast rs threshed, and shipped to New
York via Duluth and the lakes. lie
loads and ships fifteen cars per day. Al
$50 bushels to the car, the crop of this
place will make 257 car loads. The
yield, from what has been thrcshed SC
far, is estimated at 10000 buslels-ar
average of % IL bushels per acre. Add
to this $4,000 on the Grandin farm, il
which Mr.. Dalrymplc has half interest
and which will average equally well, the
two farms will produce lGS,75O bushel,
of wheat this year. "Dalrymple Farm
is n tract of about 1000 acres of LAND
near Cassclton, 20 miles west of Fargo
on the line of the Northern Pacific Rail
road. 1t is owned by George W. Cas-
and p. b. Cheney, OF New York, and
Oliver Dalrymple, the wheat King OF
Minnesota" as he is termed. Twelve
hundred acres were broken in 1878 and
sowcd to wheat last year. This ycal
there are 1000 acres in wheat-and {
splendid crop it is, too, and 5000 acres
additional were broken this season fol
seeding next year,
Mr.. Dalrymple also owns half inter
est in what is known as the Grandin
farm, tract 10000 acres just north OF
Elm River, in Trail County, Dakota, 81
miles north of Fargo. The other OWL
ers are the Grandin brothers, bankers
of Tidioute, Penn. On this farm there
are $500 acres in wheat this year, and
some 5000 acres broken for next year
To harvest this crop of 10000 acres on
the two places, it required II self-bind
ing rcapcrs, 225 horses and mules, and
15S men. Nine steam thrcshcrs, cacl
with a capacity of 1000 bushels pei
day, are now at work thrcshing tho
grain.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

Draft of u Recommendation for Pardon,
From the St. Louis Times.
At the last term of the United States
District Court, the Hon. and Rev. Judge
Simpson was convicted of illicit distill-
ing in the Southeast District. The
case was an aggravated one, the defen-
dant having occupied the position of
County Judge and minister of the gos-
pei, while ut the same time he was en-
gagged in running three illicit distilleries.
The Court sentenced him to twelve
months imprisonment in the County
Jail Yesterday the reverend prisoner
forwarded the following original docu-
ment to Judge Treat for his approval
and signature:
To his excellency the President of
the United States Wee Samwel Treat
Judge of the united States Circwit Cort
for the Eastern district of Missouri and
William Bliss etterneyfor said deastrict
Rcckamend your honor to parden I. c.,
Simpson who is know undergoing a sem
tence of II month in the county iaile
for the following reasons: he had no
witnesses at his tryal; he filed motion
for new tryal; motion overruled; he is
very sickly man and has wife and
six childrn helpless family.
Wee here unto set our hands the day
and year above Ritten. a.
Judge Treat referred the matter to
District-Attorney Bliss, and District
Attorney Bliss referred it to Times
reporter.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
A Put-up job,

From the Stanford. (Ky,) journal
For some time past Thos. Stepp, u
gentleman of color, has Faid uncrasing
attention to Miss Ellen Hickman, also
of color. Either by decree of the fates
or some other reason, Miss Ellen failed
to reciprocate the tender love of her
admirer, and suoye on a. o.m., ..a 80
avoid him. But Thoraa would .aso no
rebuff, so his imam aa l1rocd last
Tuesday that if he w,.l proaaro tue
license she would many i,la. Inherit
ing none of the doubling qualities OF
his ancient namesake, TLumn soob hel
at her word and invested the sum OF
Sl.50 in a license, and having secured
the services of preacher sailed forth to
be made the happiest of mon. On ar
irving at her homo he found everything
in readiness, and the ceremony proceed,
ed. The solemn words were spoken,
and Thomas imagined himsclfa married
man. But it seems that the faithles,
Ellen had procured the services of y
boy, whom she dressed in womanS
clothes, and after having yelled him
made him take herpart in the ceremony,
When Thomas found out the joke that
had been played on him he was frantic
with modification and nge--but unable
to remedy matters, he beat hnsty lc'
treat, followed by the minister, who also
felt that he had been shamofully victim
lied. We have not heard what the
would-be bridegroom is going to do
about it, but, as Miss Hickman is quite
wealthy, it is more than likely that he
may bring suit against her and compel
her to pass over somc OF her ducats foi
her practical joke.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

THE MARKETS.
NEEKLy GRAIN REVIEW.

70, -. NJ. p,,,,,,,,,,
We "L' lh'''s'u w nlo"'l'' o"'io'
Lyndc a Co., u, Kansas City, for the follow
.,,.,..ii,rI. r,..i.., of tbc Grain trade:
,,,. ,'..... 49,, ,,,eo, O., ot,r,o o,,,.
N'."l-N' 'I. no I'hsUi ~ ,,,. Ci,',,.o o"l W
.."s 'NiI '"2 .' Vun i.iot n'''om .,.% 10 ~.
.', '.. .' '"'. -., ~ m''"oi ,;,,,o,oI Inn.
+oNs nave "'n'. !ncu t,iI y ustlii'Itcu , i',, ~"
I"l# ~ ".u t'mEI ,;'id. .''i hattIns
i" ','I Nt"' 7i;.:,nJ,',,,, ,I,", ~
Law p''N INNE'' 10 .iic uas9un wan, "n'"su ~,
W hu77iNHs, una pluionsr,ur riis m%i s,,o
ul' hrrc'HRrs 'equchcc Ul luINiSl r.lI SUI
cess. Ih7 A"'N my unSclslIs Etu;.iTi,c"is VI
hi1tEe'a, h.I'L, nS .nu I,,i,,7,. "
rlH'r R"uoh' '.'uS urnMh nv nv un1 tO'ouo,,
)" GeH 90 L"'s' "nuitl9nS, .nr Hot"to Iii guTii,
"hirh N Hi''' brlt'lill suPPliics nniS,e'S
N' l'H '''' u III, % j,'Ia
,rh In ~ no chahsc from 'i'c 9''0"'
u,a ol ID we, ~ F.. ,L,.,.,
ioni'hNel i"'& exports rom our snolc5
h"5lah t'S'I' 'hlucs' u lipciui my M
,' Lake ana Nehp0rts Delig met WIN ai'
/ nlS't i' h"t'. Nhllc c0Iltrlpu!lIS soiiic IN .
riNttr To- NiT'Nl' supply whlcii oii oJPi,
! was 'tt, ''gH .,as ana ON Scpl. 10 hau III. i.
',t".'' 'p o''Hl'y,- pui' s,,a "O %
,"I' NV .l", u"'Ou ~ w. - -,
! buSlic' inonr markets. wnile lorglSh hiarkels
H .
/ Eu-,iHh .n'horllles recognize liie lilct thII.
the American tAi ner cah, TO an iliiPostaaIi, ait
| Gcsrre' ".hGUSI the markcV Naiue Vi ms
'''' ''' "rklsu war coh'ilucS anu
ny lainllc' ,,,
mas advanced CTS, Oh
1 10 4 cts" on lhe lower
| gr&i'7 week. .,.
! toIn-SteNlE me weather lor y week
! past 1dncinF 'Nr possible danger OF ltost'
! has influenced corn values: Export clcar-
] ances have been rs great tor the reviCus
/ week, and ia III" absence oil iree deliveries
have tended 10 re'l luce the visible supply
IRON l9"55'Z'V nlshels september ist 70
lO,jl64SS bushels September .. British
markets have bee2 ruling iirm' us IN iac'
lhoy hNvo been MN on all Dreadst9liS
".llo "1t gym nl'rkS.s snYW auocliioI ~
e. hc "bcorish" Il, feeling on corn, with thC
assurance of large coming crop. and the
knowledge a. nn immense oat and barley
crops occurred ana aouhuah'iy promising
''rSr' TS,, Tsvt month also n very large move.
mcnt from the interior points is looked for
which ai'or meeting all expected demand,
"nl aud 10 Ihe present s.ocA IN s,Sne
"rn5lo,;oUs r, '"'''' ""' Pio'''N' '''' u"
Rvc-Tho export clearances uO6,O bus,
and manufacturing demand at home Tor th'
WIgK enuiiE Sss ot, ,on lNo nNo hIs ruIuJeu dn 5'
Iiycrirs o6ntivue about The samc--anC
values withou, any material change.
Fl. Oats-Cbcrc is some probability of foreign
bayers taking bold OF our immense oat tcrol
~ So tSero I giI he be cbnngc bnJw "'f from n,
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

From the Pioneer Press.
One of the curiositics of !our inter
national line, is the northwest angle of
the Lake of the Woods. 1t was the re-
mote and northwestcrly point to which
Franklin had been able to push the
boundary. He placed the point in arti-
Gle II of the treaty of peace in 1888
in the following language "Thencc
through the middle of Long lake (Which
designation was then intended to cover
most of theintcrnational scrics) and the
water communication between it and
the Lake of the Woods; thence through
the said lake 10 the most northwestern
part thereof and from thence on due
west course to the River Mississippi.
This phraseology ofthepcrsistent Frank
lin was never gotten rid of in any subse'
quent treaty. 1t is in the treaty OF
Ghent of 1914, and Webster retained il
in the Ashburton treaty of 1912. 1t was
supposed at the time of the original
treaty that the sources of the Mississippi
river were directly west of the Lake ol
the Woods. By the Ashburton treaty
Webster dropped down to the forty
fourth parallel and thence west to the
Pacific. But this phrase, preserved
through all controversies, gives us al
area OF about seventy thousand acres oi
good land within the pltnral limits o.
Pembina, near to the Canada Pacific
railroad, and close to the great settle
mcnts and improvements of rhe "PrairiC
Province" of Pembina. Itappears upor
the maps as an isolated piece of Amer
lean soil, having no connection whatever
by land with our territory, but lying
wholly within the Dominion of Canada
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

They report that the River Crows from
Muscle Shell have headed off the Ncz Per-
ccs, and are driving them toward General
Sturgs. In two fights the Crows and SOL
dicrs have captured nearly 1000 horses.
The Crows have about 400 Of the Ncz Per-
ccs horses ut the Agency, Over 300 Crows
were to Join General Sturgis on the even
ing of the 18th. when he would again pur-
sue the Indians. Howard was Twenty-Five
miles behind him.
Destruction of the Alabama Cotton Crop
The entire abundant crops of cotton,
corn and fodder in the valley of the Black
Warrior, Ala, have been swept away by
that rivers sudden RIG Of siXtythrcc feet,
which is within two feet of the terrible
frcshct of 1872. Planters had just COM
mcnccd picking cotton, and had not hauled
their corn and fodder from the fields, The
cotton crop is destroyed, estimated at 3d.
coo bales. Most planters are ruined. 1t Is
doubtful il the actual ncccssarics Of life can
be secured now. Tuscaloosa is about II
devastated section. Merchants have had
to advance heavily on these growing crops,
Failure of Heavy Sugar Importers.
Ponvert & Co., a heavy, old and large
sugar importing house of New York, has
made an assignment. The POnvcrt's, being
i'm sympathy with the Spanish government,
were specially obnoxious TO the Cuban
rcvolutionists, and several Of their most
valuable plantations were burned or other
wise destroyed. The loss in this way must
have reached from one million to two mil
lion dollars.
steamer Grand Republic Burned.
The magnificent river steamer Grand
Republic was burned at st. Louis on the
night OF the Goth. The boat was the largest
ever anoat on the Mississippi her texas
ohorr ro"cr0modating one hundred pas
srHg.f.. IN, prigin of the fire is unknown,
. lul 0or loss tu is up to over 5000 GOO, insur-
/ cd iur &JOWO
pca,h # a Noted Engineer.
+ Henry H,ig,, the engineer who has
accomplished ch wonders in Peru, build
/ .. 70 rnIg N o the highest point yet
( tpnui yy Cd '.r n of cars in the world, is
.npHrd iu . a ng condition. The whole
lrrruvjau ornv nifty was reported in great
.a. truss ~ ,rn spcct of his loss.
lHrIuecr Scalded.
3m II DAWSON, engineer on the
l'lrOad. was scaldcd 10
y. Y. his engine hay
mg r,urlu .uu-.,n with the bclatcd st.
luUie express.
I'll" 'pr Preparing.
Cardinal pmrniUnco has been pro-
rMmo4 camcr,rao ~ the Pope. This is
u1pmrrd as ".u'n'c worthy Of consider
uU.r ha. puuoDanco will be the next
Pore
windy T,u" in Louisiana.
4 bad wmlslonu in southern Louisi-
ana last week do- ,roycd the crops Of a
.ou,idnrablcorcut # country and damaged
iu'hrr property tod considerable extent,
Disastrous Fire.
A lic aJ Newport last week destroyed
Mirty lyuscs AVID ores, which altogether
Wur, valued al ,,l5pOOO
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

GENERAL NEUH
National Bank Statement.


The tr,ntnry department hus is ucl the
following memorandum o! the amovnt %.
United States notes and nntiorGl BAN, notca
in the treasury and sub-trasurles. Sept. l5,
1877, and the accounts aud funds payable
therefrom: United Sfatos notes in the
treasury Ss4,2l0 j97; national bank notes in
.s., N 996, Total, Sgg,GSl ,6)3
90. u. ption OF certificates 1g de-
ro-it lpu 70, S44 10000 post-odlce
5npsrmgI. INT, 81 g2jJ57; dlsbursIng
ot n0fe..r, % UNITS, S9S1G,5iSi fund for
Redemption ties of national banks fail
cd ooI "a .ltU ...tion, and reducing cirCula-
ton Sll $40 JlS; five per cent redemption
bonds, United States notes, in the treasury,
S2,G0l03l; 1--WE per cent redemption fund,
national bank notes, held by the national
bank redemption agency Sl0,0999Gl; sccro-
tary's special deposit account, Sl3,jj9; cur
rency and minor coin account, sat lOG. in
terost account and checks outstanding S2,-
col ,G32; comprollers OF currency and agent
for creditors, S77SS03; treasurer of United
States, ngent for paying interest on the 3-65
District Of Columbia bonds, SD $50. special
fund hold for tho redemption OF fractional
currency, SS2654 100; treasurer Of the
United States general account, S3,0lG,g0I
Total, S0G 6Sl ,G03.
The above statement does not include the
money deposited with tho national banks.
Gen. Sturgis Meets the NcG Pcroes
The Helena Independent special from
Bozeman, Montana, says "Sturgis, assist
ed by Towards cavalry under Sanford, had
a fight In Canon Creek on the morning OF
the 1iih. A number Of Indians We're killed
and many horses takon. The Crows got
away with all the Nez perces pack animals
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

Everything all right, sir? Goose
with wine sauce, good, sir?" asked an
obsequious waiter at restaurant the
other day. "Quite right replied the
guest, but for one triile, namely that the
age was in the goose instead of the
wine"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
PJLIYICS IBROID.

CIvn Service Reform in the ohio Election.
II is stated, on the authority Of See
rotary SEIZURE, hat the Ohio onico-hollcrs
cannot ECO home 70 vote without milking
formal application for thc purpose. unless
4. is certain that hey can b, spared aud
unloss they pay lhcrowu railroad fares aud
submit To- d reduction Of Inc tlma from their
annual thirty days. leavn II absence. Con-
soW,nt'y they viii not ..
there are about six h .. "
Washington,
Con. Met lelian To- the Trout.
The New Jersey D mUcrats, on the
18th, nominated Gen, Geo, 3, Mcclellan for
governor, by SUl votes, to I5G f,r Allen the
rival candidate
Massachusetts, Republicans,
Gov Rice WIS renomina.el ior gov.
crnor Of Massachusetts,, by "a large majority
on .hu first ballot.
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27

Scene-in q restaurant: Two gentle
men were looking at their bill. In lieu
of two bottles of campagne which had
been consumed the waiter had charged
for only one. "Shall we point out the
thingP" said one. "Well," replied the
other, "we had better not; the waiter
would be scolded, poor fellow!"
The crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1877-1878, 1877-09-27
TOPICS OF THE TIME.

TOPICS OF THE TIME.
The New Hampshire State Agricultu-
raj College is now run for the benefit of
eight students. Four have entered this
year.
Capt Joshua Wheeler, Kentucky
soldier of the War of 1912, boasts that
he never took dose of medicine in his
life. But he may forget.
st. Louis Times: There is another
American among the Turkish command
ers-Mehemet Eli Perkins Pasha. We
would like to see the Turkish Minister
crawl out of that
The st. Paul Pioneer Press declares
that there is no truth in the New York
story about British Major driving Sit
ting Bull out Of the Dominion at the
muzzle of revolver.
Secretary Thompson is of the opinion
that Congress at the special session will
repeal the resumption act, and from his
general knowledge. of the Presidents
views does not think the latter would
veto such measure.
Dom Pedro is about to visit Brazil, n
country in which he has long taken
lively interest. If he can find time to
look into that greatest of South Amcri-
can States, he may, in the end, be per-
suaded to take up his permanent resi-
dence there.
Congressman Schleichcr of Texas,
Notwithstanding peaceful rumors of the
past few days, is confident there will
soon be trouble between Mexico and
the United States, and that the Mexi-
can population will force the Diaz Gov
erDment to take the initiative.
A correspondence of the Chicago Inter-
Ocean, who cannot be supposed to be
unfavorably prejudiced, has this to say
concerning Senator Morton's condition ::
From present indications l conclude
na',..' ,-' >',' .'.. ~ "'' ''"'o "o'i' NC iio
.',, q, '' '''''''' ''n'' W.
II i3 aid that Secretary Sherman
among other tnaurial recommendations
wall rgo legisa'ion omo.e cf ttally
p'nnleri~e toyocnmcn5 loou8 Trough
he mediums Of bonds O, the small de-
l.'.a',,,..,...'.' ,, i''','' '''' pau ~, ~,
,,',i.......;..'', '' '''"' .'i' II
>'' 's ''''. -.
Adyires from T'oli1 ~rrort H.' . D
low fever has oxen
~, in that State, arl . . f...
are leaving the place ruwubo.,, r while
stringent quarantine ravula,ions have
becit itestablished at otAcr ports on th.
coast. Medicines an phyiciaus a.
reported to be needed in the pnr.,-
' '"A'
The President atten led q reunion o.
members of his oldregimcnfa, Fremont
o., last week. The only incident q.
the occasion calculated 70 iptcrcs. Nh,
outside world was the lie election 81 IN,
regimental society's Officers Mr.. Have.
being the president. lie attcmpfcd ia.
decline, excaiming, a am a ope.to,p
man, you know" but IT,. bows" ir.ist
ed---and he accepted.
=
collision in the British channel ms
Tuesday, is now said to bc stili ,r,,,
drifting at the mercy Of tho vjujg H.,
crew abandoned her soon oftcr tho 20.
lision, and many of then ,vora lost
the boats. They were cyidcntI, ruir
stricken Mt the sudden sintinG af IN,
other ship. and made NJ effort +, a,,ar
tain whether their OWL crort vos still
sca-worthy.
-,
Mrs Harlan M. Page, the lady wh,
is directing the DrOdugti0n uf "I ittL
Red Riding Hood vi tho VIII. III, d.,
-.