davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
GATHERING MAMMA.
How the Various Kinds Are Troduced in
Different Countries.

/ 0AhtTcnb W untNAcBs
| The mamma of commerce comes
chiefly from Sicily. It is sweet sub
stance, obtained from a small tree
| which is known as the mama ash. This
tree can be grown as far north as Eng
land, but in that country it yields no
mamma and is cultivated for ornament
only. The mama is formed from the
sap. The trees are ready to be tapped
at the age of eight years, when the
stems have a diameter of about three
inches. The tapping is done by max
ing cuts through the bark to the wood,
the missions being one or two inches
long and about an inch apart
The first cut is made at the lower
part of the trunk The next day an
other cut is made just above the first,
and SO on, day after day, during the
dry season. The next year the I'M
touched part of the stem is operated
upon in the same way, and the practice
is continued in successive years till the
tree is exhausted
The finest mamma is that which is in
crusted around pieces of sticks or
straws placed in the incisions Flake
mama is that which has hardened on
the trunk. The inferior quality is
from the lower incision. After its re-
moval from the tree the mama is dried
on shelves.
There are other plants that yield
similar product. The tamarisk of Ara
bia exudes from it's branches a sub
stance that becomes solid in the cool of
the morning. This is known as tama-
risk honey. The emulation is assisted
by the puncture of small insect. 1t
is said that this honey is described by
upon the leaves of the tamarisk and
other trees.
The Persians gather sort of mama
from a sleguninous plant by ushak-
ing its branches, or by picking the
leaves and gently beating them over a
cloth when dry. Throughout Persia |
and Afghanistan naturally produced |
mama is harvested from different trees |
and shrubs. 1t is eaten by the people |
rs q sweetheart, and is exported to |
India.
In Australia sweet substance is OBJ
tanned by the natives from the sandal |
NOOu. IL Is ldVOrlUe drUlcle Oh 1000
with them and with the colonists. The |
mamma gathered from the leaves of the
eucalyptus is rather product of In
'ects. The emulation of the sap is due
20 their puncturing of the leaves, and
'he same is supposed to be the origin of
he mamma which is collected from the
wigs of certain species of oak.
The notion of the Arabs that the
mamma was dew deposited upon the
caves of shrubs remind us that we have
he phenomenon of honey-dew on
caves of the elm in this country. 1t is
o be observed on hot and dry days in
august. The upper surface of the
caves becomes vanished with solu-
lie sweet gum, much resorted to by in
ects in the morning. 1t hardens in the
lot sun This appears to be a true nat
rial exhibition of sap from the leaves.
aused by excessive heat. There is no
Indication of the leaves being pune
ured; the visits of the insects are re-
ult, not cause.-Youth's Companion.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26
DIED FROM FRIGHT.
A Sober Quaker's Little Joke and Its Dis
astrous Result.

A Sober Quaker's Little Joke and Its Dis
| astrous Result.
| There is a white-haired old friend
living in Chester county, Pa, whose
face wears an expression of deep sor-
row that seems craven there. Friends
who have known him for twenty-five
years have the first smile to see on his
broad. furrowed face. He is wonder
| fully benevolent and kindly old Quaker.
especially TO the colored people, who
come to him from miles around for
counsel and assistance.
There is a shadow on the old mans
life of which few of his friends have
any idea. 1t was cast way back in the
war times. His home had been station
on the underground railway" and to
his home one bleak night came a bright
eyed, ebony-skinned runaway of about
fourteen years. He was such quick
witUed, clipper little chap that the
kind-hearted Quaker concluded to keep
him to run errands and do chores about
the farm, especially as he pleaded so
hard to be allowed to stay. 1t was not
loug, however, before he developed into
the most incorrigibly mischievous little
darby" that ever came out of slavery.
Pleadings, lectures and seedlings had
no more effect on him than the whist
ling of the wind through the trees. A
good birch switch would hold him in
check for an hour or two, but his refor-
nation would disappear with the sting.
One day the Quaker went on railway
journey and took the little colored lad
with him. On the road was long tun-
mel, and before they reached it it oc-
Cured to the friend that it's terrors
might be utilized in bringing about
reformation in the black bundle Of mis-
chief beside him. So he said:
Cesar, have tried to befriend thee,
and you give me only disobedience and
trouble in return. 'Ingratitude is
black sin, and now fear thee must an
swer for it"
just before they reached the tunnel
he rose and said, gravely: Cesar,
leave thee to thy punishment.
The train dashed into the hackness
Of the tunnel with a shrek from the
locomotive like triumphant fiend, and
when it emerged into the light Caesar
was lying in a heap on the floor be-
tween the seats. They picked him up
tenderly.
The mischievous little darl1y was
dead Chicago News.
Mr.. JOHN NOBLE, the English million
aire varnish manufacturer, provided in
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1891-05-26

Mr.. JOHN NOBLE, the English million
aire varnish manufacturer, provided in
his will for an annual income to his son,
Mr., Wilson Noble, the present member
of parliament for Hastings, with the
proviso that $4,000 year shall at once
be struck off If he should fail to be re-
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1891-02-27
"Cushing's Manua|''

We will mail O cloth-bound copy of
'Cushing's Manual on receipt of
54cts. &c. of this is for postage.)
This is to accommodate the Alliance
officers who need a parliamentary
guide. Cushing's is the recognized
authority in such matters.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
FELLsBURGH ITEMS.


No sickness or deaths that we
have heard of this week.
Where did F. a. Steffy go with
J. NJ. Weish's cart last Saturday eve
njag while Jake and others were en-
gagged in a game of base bail?
j. @. ROenbaugh is building cook
room addition to his house, Meals at
at all hours at low rates.
look out for an entertainment at
he Union school house on Saturday
evening, the 18th, Every body invited,
What makes John Hays always
go by l. T. Mosley's when he goes TO
Belpree?
Mrs. L. NJ. Ingrahm Will give lect-
ure on religious. science on Saturday
evening, june 6tsI. Every body should
avail themselves of the opportunity
and hear her.
A large gathering is expected at
Sod Saturday the 10th. a genuine
picnic is what its going to be.
Fellsburgh viii send Il large dele
CATION to the picnic to morrow,
Several Interesting games of ball
were played here recently.
B. p. lays. our popular merchant,
went to Kinsley Saturday on business.
Crops of all kinds are doing splen-
didly. y few timely rains is all we
need.
j. }. Reeder had business III Kins-
ley last week.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
JACksON TOwNsHIP.

a Gne rain last Sunday

"A fine rain last Sunday
What has become of Friday and
some of the rest? Have they Joined
the Alliance?
Wheat is loo king. fne and also
other crops.
Quite heavy frost Sunday night
which slightly injured all fruits, espec-
tally grapes.
Farmers have quit plOwing on ac-
count of the drought.
Mr.. Egedy Levi, returned home
from Denver to reside with his parents.
He thinks there is 10 plsfse like
Kansas after all
Mr.. ELhssiR Hoover viii depart for
Garden City and other local points in
the west in - few days on business.
Mr.. Fred Jensen has beat the edi-
tor catching, he caught the measels
but is around again O x,
Mr.. Frank LaubeT, our worthy
trustee, purchased a 6ne large horse
in Hodgeman county and moved 1t to
his place in Jackson. Frank says
there is nothing like putting on style.
-FIirmers are discussing what kind
Of machine they are going to have or
want their neiglbors to buy. But
wait my. friends until Sir. Chintz Bug
gets through, your wheat viii look like
the bottom OF thu republican platforn',
pretty thin.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
I'VE IKONCLAD.l

A gentle rain visited us on the
9th. 50 glad.
The picnic" at the Sod" will
occur on the 18th. visitors are expect
ed from Larned, kinsley, BeIpre,
Macksville, Fellsburgh, Pratt Center
and Havilind Kiowa, Co. There are
no flies on us folks in the east end Of
Edwards county.
-Picnics viii be ripe from this time
on; and on such occasions someone Will
rise to explain the causes Of our prin-
cipal incOnvenienCes.
-''Beamau" has simmeTed down.
The bugs are not doing much dam
age to our small grain, but dry wealth
er was getting its work in. visited
Greensburgh Kiowa Co. several days
ago. There is quite IL number of de-
sireable building lots III that city.
Lots of sod being broke in KiOwa foI
sod corn, and their wheat this fall.
Farmers are actually engaged in put
ting in large crops. Everybody busy,
hence the scarcity of items.
-Wm. Paline and The Hon. Jere
Simpson, have opened "A correspond
nee.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
Right You are

A man got drunk and devilish one
night and was arrested and fined 81 90
and cost in the recorders court, and
the first thing he done was to rush up
and ask US, for his wife's sake to keep
his name out of the paper. He didn't
care for himself, bUt it wolud be a
disgrace to her. This man. like many
others, has queer ideas of disgrace.
There is no disgrace to the patient
woman who tolls with her needle day
after day TO make a living, while his
money that ought to go to support her
is spent for liquor. There is no dis
grace to the wife when the husband
goes Teeling and staggering along the
street. his brain besotted with the Ii
quid fire of hell, until he falls into the
clutches of the police. And even then
in his opinion, the disgrace does not
begin until his name appears in public
PRINT. 1t is indeed strange. And if
a man really loved the woman ne VOW
ed at the altar to cherish and pro-
tect, he would rather that his name be
blazOned to the world at large than
that his wife should know of his be-
sottedness. AS for the newspapers
these fellows all know that the news
paper man has Il tenderr regard for the
good name and sensitiv nature of
woman, and man escapes publicity ou
this accOuut.-LO louisiana.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

Every ybody observe. the I. A. s. Of
the NJ. E. church will give \ twelve
O'Clock dinner Decoration Day op
Sixth street.
Light rolls, Boston baked beans.
brown bread, sweetpeas and potatoes
with cream gravy stewed chicken. cold
ham, cabbage slaw, cheese, pickles.
radishes, tea. coffee. Partake heartily
ans we ask p cents. Commencing at
z. NJ. we will serve strawberries, ice
cream ana cake.
Strawberries and cake I5cents. Ice
sream and cake 10. Strawberries, ice
cream and cake % cents. Everybody
invited, doors open until 10 p. N.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
HERE AND THERE.

The area of Chicago is 174.5 square
miles.
The influenza is ravaging the city of
London.
Forest fires are playing havoc up in
Michigan
It is reported that the ChiHan yes
sci Itata has been run down.
y Santa Fe train was held up near
Guthrie on the night of The 9th.
The K. of 2. lodge at Larned orca-
nized a uniform rahk Tuesday night
The brickmaIlers' strike at Denver
results i'll bIoodshed several men being
killed.
Sixteen soldiers are now in custody
at Wall WalIa for completely in the
lynching of Hunt,
The United States supreme court
has affirmed a judgement that taxes
on Pullman cars are legal.
The swift cruiser Charleston is in
hot pursuit after the Chilian transport
Itata, which left San Diego last Wed.
nesday while under arrest.
Fred II. Thwing, president of the
American Bank at Arkansas City,
who was arrested for FRAUDULENT
transactions, has been aquited.
The supply of coal in Iowa is report
ed to be running short already as the
result Of the strike. Illinois miners
will boycot operatives attempting to
ship coal into Iowa.
The Indebtedness of Kansas accord
ing to the latest figures, is being raid
off at the rate of 81. 600, 900 a month.
The outlook for professional calamity
ite hOwlres is distressing.
The statement is made that the var
ious Kansas educational institutions
will in june graduate a larger number
of students than at any other one
time in the history of the state.
Eighteen years observation convin-
! ces us that nine ont of every ten peo-
PIE who leave Kansas return sooner oI
later, and the other one either dies OF
gets so far away he cant get back
Exchange.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
CARD
TO whom 1T may concern.

4 % Wh't'l tG may COnCerH.
Gasoline at n. Schnatterly's at Is
cents per gallon. Gasoline at NJ. Sell
natterlys for the last two OF three
years at p cents per gallon. II. Sch
natter!y has had the monopoly of the
gasoline trade for years and now that
We ref-se to buy our goods Of him at
his price sn ! allow him to dictate the
retail pFice he cuts down the price Of
gasoline 30 per cent. The conclusion
reached IS this: that NJ. -Schnatterly
has been robbing the people for long
time, and Will do it agaiB if lie gets
chance. VIII yOu trade with mou-
Oply, or yith a man that is satisfied
with living profit
V. d. Billings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
500 Enr Neette.
V. D. Billings

Os,r HoI'sss, d thirty-twe page month
" magazine, devoted TO house build
ing. home furnishing, home decora-
ton. fashions, general literature. etc,
Is the best publication of Its class in
America The publishers, IN order to
increase the circulation Of their nlag;t-
zine, offer large cash rewards Ii those
of their subscribers, or intending sub
scri5ers, who correctly answer tie tol-
lowing question: Where in the New
Testament are the words ~ ,esedle-'
first f"unds Cash daily and weekly
rewards given While tie competition
lasts The publishers VIII give away
thousands Of dollars sn:Dlg those cor
rectIy answering the questionable
leading reward being SJI0 igs golG.
send ten cents in stamps or silver for
a sample eopy of O,tF Homes and COM
plete raiea governing the competition.
Address Our IIo5IEs PUBLISHING Co.
ErOckvi!le, Canada.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

\ special invation is hereby given
to the ladies, and TO all oilers, who
are i'm accord with MS, to meet us
at our post room next.Monday evening
at O'Clock to make arrangements for
Memorial B;ry.
by order % the post.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

Elsie-Dh-I understand you to call
yOur husband ''Lillyy''
Mrs. -GoiiGhty Yes; you see he
tolls not, neither does he spin Pres
ton
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
mo RuiInr Pa.-f,,t

-ss General Bronson IS a fine lawyer,
but lie still shows the effect of his mil
itary training
sin what respect-disciplines
No. Ia the magnificent way in
which he charges Harpsr,s Blz1s Z
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
i. A. Noble, }
II. O. lieaI. Bire
> J.. .biprSh

Misses ColEer and Kiugry are ell
joying a splendid trade in the miuiner
line.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

Mount Moriah lodge I76 meets regularly In
their had sixth street second and fourth
Tuesday snIugs Of each ulsHt h
"A NJ MERRY MAN. L M BOl e.
Secretary NJ
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

TIinsley Lodge No I8t meets every second
and fourth FrfdHy night Of each mouth in
their hall sixth street. Visiting brothers
a re rordiaiiy iaviteg. 10 meet with us
" Il FRENCH 4 WOODBURY..
Recorder N w
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

. ~Fur west Lodge No I5d meets everv Monday
might in their han over q het's drugstore
All mem beers of the order are invited u at
zend q " MATHENI,
" A SNOW, Secretary
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

KTESLEY CHAPTER NO. Is RAM
Kiusley IzaRpter No 10, K a N, holds reglI-
lar meetings first and third Tuesdays in each
month. EzsustsHt companions cordially in
Nited to aazsnd. W ID ERWIN.
II B F. ER>E. sec
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.
o E s
x OF

Kiiwinuing L1dE &c No 1876. K Of p. Meets
every Thursday at p N. ia O Il hail on
ColOuy avenue Visiting KniSh il good
standing cordiailyin vised TO ztre nj.
II - TC BIS. A N MERRY MAN
&C K of K Ks
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

Meets every wednesday evening at 4 a X
t1aIi VISITING brothers always >Eelcome'
sy = : say II YOU ~,
" SNN NV
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15
VOL. II NO, 90
REPORT OF TIE CONDITIONS

OF the First National Rank at Ksaslev
IN the state OF Kansas, AZ the close of
business. Nay. 4,hls9l.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

Mamma what do folks bait their
breatI, Rithy7
s.A-a-a-&v, I don't know. What put
such notion in yOur head?"
lis that she uses so much sented
candy fOry''-
..Child. child! What do you meanF''
.lEVhy, when that fellow comes here
that Sue is trying to catch. she says
listens 10 him with buted breath. -
.4gaaaas 1rUreIer.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-05-15

By order % the post.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18
Instruments Filled for Record at the
County Recorders Office.


The following is a list Of the real
estate transfers filed June 1917, in
the Office of the county recorder:
+ r Smith ct al, to Flora X
Watt, lot 1, blk /, in Watts
ad to Salem; S 1
Samuel Ames and wife to
jacob Schar, 20 acres of land $50
TImOthie Rainville and VT
to Hoefer aud Zorn, land; 400
David Early and wife to
James V Dawson, Sr., 60
acrers land; $500
] o Baker, ct al, to Wesley
Van Fleet, 10 acres land; !
John kissing to Maria
kissing, part of donation of
& w Scriber and wife, in 5 10,
7s,r1w; 500
II J Minthorn and wife to
the The Mountain Home
Stock Co., lGO acres in l6, t
7s,r2e; 2CJ
II J MinthOrn and wife to
Mountain Home Stock Co, 40
acres in II, t7s,r2e: SO
State of Oregon to H J
MinthOrn, school land in s l6,
It's, RE; &C
Emma and G. P Terrell to
John J Sellers, IA $40 acres
land in Is, IS, RE; 3jC
John Wettchen and wife to
| II b Duncan, lot blk 26; l,50C
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


WILLAMETTE
G w Laugdon, & p Winn, AL
bany.
Miss Constable, Sam Smith, Dallas.
J Towsan, Hubbard.
z Il Looney, Tacoma.
& L Shutiz, Enterprise.
England aud wife, Astoria.
+ Meeker, Puyaliup.
Robt A Miller, Jacksonville.
l. L Sands, Morrison.
JD Stranger, / o Hawkins, San
Francisco.
d Soils Coheu,J Holt,T n Strong,
f w Mitchell, NJ Clohessy, n o
Ware, T Murphy, l. Coblentz, w A
Cleland, G Hall, Mary and Nancy
Buxton, Portland.
''COOK"
f A Thompson, VIM Driver,
Portland.
J w, S and A Horner, Stayton.
A ) Killiin, John Wittischen, n
Yamhill.
f Ragan, J Kettles, Thos Graham,
San Francisco.
Miss Constable, Dallas.
J A Humphreys, Oregon City.
EN- Miklan, o Pratt, Brooks.
J B Martin, Annie Todhunter,
San Jose.
w P Wikof, V Fonk, Kent,
Wash.
ID r Swan, ID Holt, Salem.
+ Yocum, Sheridan.
TT Richardson, jefferson.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18

If so, be sure and see that your
tickets read via the "North Western
Line" The e. st. p. NJ. & o. Ry.
Tuis is the great short line from st.
Paul or Duluth to all points east and
south. Their magnificent track,
peerless vestibuled dining and sleep
ing car trains, and their motto,
"always on time," has given this
road a national reputation. All
classes Of passengers are carried on
the yestibuled trains without extra
charge. All ticket agents sell
tickets via this line. Ship your
freight and travel over this famous
road. w. II. MEAD, Gen. Agt.,
No. 4 Wash. st, Portland, Or
A. J. LELAND, Tray'g Agt.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18
woRLD's FAIR
What . Commissioner Says Ab,ut
Otessn.s EIhibi. Ihsrs.

II ~. Henry KlippelI. of Breaf,rd
Jaeks'n county, arrived in the eftv
This morning. The gentleman 1.
here TO investigate the merit. o,
some ores recently taken out Of the
mines on the SaDtiam controlled bv
Messrs. Cannon and Hammer of the
Consolidated Cold & Silver Mining
Co. Incidentally il is worthy og
mention that Mr. KlippelI l. one of
the federal commissioners from Ore
gon to the worlds fair. He sD,ke
highly Of Salem and its progres.
having been one Of the cornmis
sloners to build the Oregon state
mouse.
ANY worlds fair news. Colonel7''
"OregOn shall be represented there.
only the people must not he i'm
patient"
Wont we be ln at the tail Of the
procession, though ?''
Not necessarily" remarked Pen
noyers appOintee. "Tbe commits
sioners are not the epitome Of moss
backism that some Of you news
paper gentlemen would have Us
believe.p
Col. Kiippell spoke highly Of his
colleague, Mr.. wilkins, and said he
thought enough money could be
raised by counties, and MultnOmah
would give az much as the rest Of the
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18

From ALBANY HERALD.-Mr,
f.. Hofer, editor Of the Salem JOUR
NAL, who is somewhat of an en-
thusiast upon the strawberry cul-
ture, passed through our city yester-
day to Corvallis to look up the ex-
periments at the U. S. experiment
station connected with the Agricul-
tural college, where over 40 differ
ent varieties of Strawberries are
being tried. He returned here in the
evening, going home on the early
train this morning.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-06-18
DO YOU FAVOR
Building up a Strong, lndepend'
ent Paper for the People
in 0regon2
A PAPER THAT WILL NOT SELL OUT.
Phated al The Seat Of Government
LOOK Al THE nEcoRD or TBE CAPITAL
InrnaAI

LOOK Al THE RECORD or TBE CAPITAL
JOURNAL.
During the recent session Of the legisla.
tuTe ID Was the only paper ia the state that
attacked successfully The Portland dlcta-
t0rshlp ID oregon politics. II successfully
oppOsed ali dOotOnug the Australian ballot
~ iu fhe Interests Oi political bosses. IL
Advocated tho law lihat passedl giving
the Oregon railroad cOmmiasion power %
Ia lust aud reasonable rates OF neishtA
and POWER 10 enfJroe ~ decisions, IL sue
raiIrsad commission a. best qualified 10
enforce the laN. II labured Tor all neds-
urt-s ~ open rivers aud thus secure teihe
psIpls the rlfht tD free ana unrestricted
Use III .he waterways
Irs PLATFORM.
TuKaArfTAL JOURsAL hiyOrs 4 reform
Ia national finances, ~ the end that the
present expensive monopoly system ~
-uDplVlBg an Inadequate currency may ~
supplanted ~ tie gofeIDineni ISSUING d.
rect Ia the people an adoQ Quute supply %
legal tender money, With a coin basis nuF
nelent 10 conform ~ sluud banking pfin-
clples n l4yOrs election Of All ofnciais
shO leslsiafe f,T, o. are dlr.elly fe.ppiisi-
be u the psopie. ~ diresi voc ~ we pc
Die. IA mFors rllninS AL State revenues
81 i tax On the gr0as earnings " corpon-
lions. both fDrelgn an1 state. II iatofs
Openinr al waterways 10 the sea and =
r',nfr r.lI "a AZ faIfu mon carriers ~ the cna
tlsai fhe producer shall sccuFe iof nla labor
the largest nfl retains.
Ifssl1 lag0f retaining ali poNefa ffsalDle
IN ihe bandsof me people and tyftf = ii., ~
paper. for lerIaa, 80 eiseNhefe.
~ Horns bnos