davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

NoSrrEI1ES, Vt, June 6.-The Vermont
Farmers LeagnN is discussing ways and
means Of promoting the growth Of the State.
Hon. George T. Powell, OF New York, P1esi-
dent Of the National Farmers League, was
the chief speaker Of the Convention. He
said he was not an advocate Of farmers
political party, but he wanted ballot reform
and the cessation Of class legislation. The
farmers Of the Fast. he said, were utterly op-
posed TO the free coinage Of silver and to
the sub-Treasury scheme promulgated at
Cincinnati.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
The Good Time Coming

AEw YORK, June 5.-The Executive Coun.
Gil Of the American Bankers Association
consists of sWenty-one bankers. representing
all sections Of the United States, each OF
whom Is prominent in bis section. After
comparing notes, the general opinion Of
these gentlemen was that the present year
promises most bountiful harvest.
The wheat and cotton and ali other crops
are in an unusually promising condition.
The export Of COLO is not regarded as alarm
ing. The ability to meet these drafts must
increase confidence in the United States
investments and create renewed demand for
them at an early dsy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Boggs & Buhl,
115, III 11s, and l2l Federal Street,
I'LL EGHEFY, P.4.
They Must be sworn.


The following act recently passed by the
Legislature and approved by Gov. Pattison
on April 10th, requires that School Directors
hereafter elected to office shall make oath
or affirmation, as named in The act, before
entering upon their duties as school officers.
As will be seen. the act does not apply to d.
rectors now in Office, or TO those elected at
the last general election in February, but to
Directors elected after the passage of this
act. The following is the text of the new
law
An act requiring public School Directors TO
be sworn or affirmed before entering
upon their duties
Section /. Be It enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly
met and il is hereby enacted by the author
ity of the same, that any person elected TO
the Office OF School Director after the pass
age of this act, in the Commonwealth OF
Pennsylvania, before entering upon the du-
ties of such Office, shall take and subscribe
TO an oath or affirmation that he will sup
port the Constitution of the United States
and the Constitution of the Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania and the laws thereof; and
that he has used no unlawful means TO pro-
cure his election TO said Office and that be
will discharge the duties of said office for
the district in which elected faithfully aud
imparlially and to the best Of his understan-
ding and ability which oath or affirmation
shall be taken before justice of the peace,
notary public or some other officer author
lied to administer oaths, and a copy of the
same shall be entered upon the minutes OF
the Board of School Directors of the proper
District.
Approved the 10Th day of April, ISL.
PoBT. +. PtTTIsoN, Governor
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Patti sons Pen Busy.

HARRIsBUEG, June s.-The Governor this
evening approved the Boyer Tax bill and
the act creating State Banking Department
with superintendent at $1,000 year.
Also the bill permitting any person hav-
ing contingent interest in or mortgage or
Judgment lien upon any real estate, and
not being in possession of the same, to pros
eeute suit at law or equity TO prevent waste
upon the real estate and 10 recover damage:
for waste.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
crazed by Caterpillars.

BEAVER Falls, Pa, June Walter San
ders, 13 years old and son Of farmer Lying
about four miles east Of here, has become
insane. On Tuesday he was sent into the
orchard to destroy the caterpillars and their
nests infesting the trees. He used paper
kerosene oil and matches and the caterpil-
lars would frequently fall upon him.
In the course of the afternoon he was
taken with violent nausea, and at night his
parents were aroused by his moans. They
found him tossing wildly, crying that the
worms were eating him, and he legged them
to take them of. A physician was sum-
moned, who by hypodermic injection sue
ceeded in quieting the lad, but other similar
attacks followed, and the doctor says he will
have to be sent TO an insane asylum.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
crime of a school Rov.

BosroN, June 5.-Walter c. Hence, II
years of age, was arrested to-day charged
with attempting TO set FIRE to the Emerson
School on Poplar street on Monday after
noon. The boy is pupil at the school and
asked permission to go ont, which was grant
ed. Soon after strong smell OF smoke in
the basement attracted the attention of the
master Of the school.
Upon investigating it was found that the
Henze boy had piled lot of shavings and
wood behind the door of one of the water.
closets and set them on fire. The fire was
discovered barely in time to prevent the
burning of the building, in which were sew
eral hundred children.
1t is said Heuze wanted to get out of going
to school, to which he had been un Willingly
sent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

Mn. SrN0EnIY has made an interesting
experiment as to the time required to
print his Philadelphia Record upon pa
per direct from the tree. This is the
record Chopping one and a half cords
Of poplar wood, stripping and loading
on boat. three hours; time consumed in
manufacture Of wood-pulp, twelve hours
manufacturing pulp into paper, five
hours: transporting 10 Reeord office, one
hour and twenty minutes wetting pa
per preparatory 10 printing, thirty min
utes printing 10000 Records ten minutes
Total time from tree to paper, twenty
two hours.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
AHand in the Sky.

READING, Pa, June When singing
school closed on Thursday night George
A. Kaufman, well-known farmer living
two miles south of Centrefort, this county
saw great white hand stretched across the
sky. 1t was two miles long and half mile
wide, with fingers, and most clearly outlin.
ed agains; the black sky. It looked as ifit
were made Of bright substance. A score
Of other people who were at the singing
school were called to the door, and all stood
and wondered at the strange apparition for
fifteen minutes, when it suddenly disappear.
ID
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

Brr a few years since the Democrats
loudlv insisted that we could not resume
specie payment, and now we have more
gold than any other government These
same howlers are now insisting that we
cannot make tin plate, and tin plate
plants are springing up all over the
.ount~v Sec
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Lynohlngs In Kentucky.

WIcKLTFFE. Ky, June s.-This morning at
o'clock mob lynched Evans Shelby in the
jail at this place. Evans murdered Mrs.
Sallie Moore near Woodville in October,
lSsS, for money. Shelby made desperate
resistance, fighting as long as life lasted.
Some Of the lynchers were badly hurt The
mob reported they had previously hung
Mart Shelby, under indictment as accessory
to the crime.
Evens had been tried and given life sen
tence, but the Court of Appeals gave him a
new trial last week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

THE Board Of Education in New York
has sat down hard on the namby-pamby
business OF grown-up women school
teachers signing their names Dollie,
Snzie. Mamie, Lizzie, and other undigni-
ned pet names. That's right. silly,
bread-and-butter Misses may be excused
for this infantile folly, but digniiied
ladies. never
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Foune Hanging in HIS Barn.

BUrLER. Pa, June 6.-About O'Clock
this evening the lifeless body of fAdam Kun
mer, wealthy butcher of this place, wa,
found hanging to rope in the NOW of hil
barn. He was man ofabout 40 years o
age, owned several houses in town, has
money at interest and thriving business
and was regarded as quite wealthy. Nc
cause can be discovered for the deed, whicl
has caused great sensation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

TuE statistics show that about SOU
Americans sail every week for Europe.
The American tourists were never thicker
al over the continent than they viii be
this gear. They viii leave many nil
lions Of good American money in Europe.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
pea tn from a Cat Bite.

AssURr PARK, June Attorney Richard
S. Bartine, who was bitten by cat last Sep
tember, died yesterday afternoon in horrible
agony, from hydrophobia. He was attended
by Mrs. DIR. Ella Prentiss Upram, whom he
was to have married soon. Mr.. Bartine was
only sick four days, and at times it took two
strong men to hold him
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Opposed His Daughters Marriage.

LEBANON, Pa, June 3.-Michael Horst, i
wealthy old farmer of Londonderry town
ship, was arrested this afternoon and sent
to jail on a charge of shooting his son-in-
law, Adam Miller, with intent TO main.
Last evening as Miller and three other young
men were passing Holst's house some words
passed between them and the farmer. Horst
ran into his house, got his shotgun and
opened fire npon Miller, one shot taking
effect in the leg.
Last August Miller and Lizzie Horst at
tempted to elope, but were caught at the
railroad station by the irrste father of the
would-be bride. About month later the
young couple ran away to Camden and were
married.
The brides father has not been fond OF
his son-in-law since that time, although
they live but short distance apart.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

WmLE certain crack-brained politi-
clans are howling about an empty treas
ury and a discrediued government, the
New York bankers who were in consul
tation with Secretary Foster a few days
since paid a high tribute to American
credit by offering to take two per cent.
on their 4 per cent. bonds, which fall
due in September next. They advised
the Secretary not TO pay off the bonds
as that might produce a stringency il
the market at the season it is most in
demand, but TO extend them at , pei
cent. interest. When it is remembered
that there is a tax Of ] per cent on
National Bank circulation. the willing
ness 10 accept per cent. interest on theil
bonds shows that the government
credit is good at per cent
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Dropped Dead While conversIng.

INDIANA, Pa, June 2.-Ex-Assemblyman
Alexander Hamilton Fulton, after return
ing from church meeting last night, and
while seated IN his office in West Lebanon
conversing with neighbors fell forward from
his chair and died almost instantly. lie
was prominent Republican politician and
three years ago was Indiana county's NOM
inee for congress. He was also leading
member Of the Presbyterian denomination,
a strong temperance advocate and one OF
the most popular citizens of the county.
His age was flty-one years. Heart disease
killed him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Stung to Death by Bees.

WALDO, Tex, June 5.-GeOrge Minus, &
stockman, was driving on Tuesday past az
apiary where the people were gathering thu
honey. The angry bees covered his horse:
to the depth of an inch and bid his face and
head like helmet. The horses died within
an hour, and Mr.. Minus is dying from bee
stings. Thousands of the bees in their ange.
stung each other 20 death.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

Thar gOod-old-time Democratic paner
the Harrisburg Psirioi is having little
circus Of its own with Governor Pattison.
Its principal diversion is poking fun at
the Governors pretensions as a great
economist and reformer. Says the Patriot,
in a reminiscent mood:
Before his first inaugural governor Patti
son said Il am resoluiely determined that
80 far as i can control the matter, my in
auguration as Governor shall not cost the
people of Pennsylvania one dollar Why
should IL? They derive no benefit from
such scenes and the money spent thereon is
wasted"
And then the cruel journal parades the
fac, that few brief days since the Gov
ernor signed a bill appropriating $1,000,
'or 30 much thereof as may be neces-
sary," for inaugural expenses. But not
content with thus showing up the incon-
sistency Of the Governor in regard to his
professions Of economy. the Patrio,
pushes its investigations still further. and
quoting from the bills rendered, shows
that Sl, ,l07.70 was expended for goods" /"
these goods having been bought from
dealers in wines and liquors thus throw
ing damper on the claims put forward
by the ardent temperance advocates Of
the Governor. Then. in a spasm Of vir-
tuous indignation, the outraged journal.
with its eyes in fine phrensy rolling,
exclaims
What nov do we SCI? A State treasury
wrung for funds 10 meet its necessities. and
S5,52.16 wasted without a protest, and of
this over 81, ,loo spent for goods over $500
for refreshments, the goods" being wine
or whisky or cigars or all three, and the
refreshments consisting Of the Lord only
knows what
There is a ludicrous side 10 this and over
that we may all laugh. But there is another
side humiliating and shocking side That
Governor Pattison. the constant aud con-
spicuOus advocate Of purity in politics de-
cency in the household. temperance in liv-
ing, economy In pubic expenditures. should
compel the state 10 paw for 81 100 worth Of
whisky and cigars spent for has own adula-
ton, Is a. amazing as il IS mortifying Sure
~. surely he must have been beside himself
when he signed away tins money O- If
sane and willing, where viii not such waste
lead to?
Of course. the Pairioi will not be per-
mitted 10 enjoy this circus all alone, and
we look to see the truly loyal defenders
Of the Governor enter the ring in defense,
If not apology, Of this budding candidate
for President.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

TIE attempt Of the Democrats to steal
Connecticut has come 10 grief At the
late election for Governor in that State
the election officers in the town Of Bran
ford refused to count the ballots on
which the word "for" preceded the title
Of the Office, as-"For Governor" &C., &c.
By throwing ont these votes pretended
majority Of % was thus procured for
Judge Morris, the Democratic candidate
for Governor. The Supreme Court of
the State, in an opinion written by Judge
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Big Feet on a Big Man .

MARTINS FERRY. Ohio, June Gan iron
last was made here yesterday for Rev. John
Farnhome, of Charlotte, " c., which was
2ei inches long, and u inches wide. The
colored preacher who owns the big feet is 6
feet 10 inches tall and weighs 40 pounds.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

EDIsoN's latest invention, the kineto-
graph. not only records sounds but pho
torraphs the producers every gesticuia-
tion. II viii be dangerous machine TO
have in the parlor when the young man
calls 10 see his best girl.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
The Itata SURRENDERED.

The Navy Department received official
information from Iquiqe, Chill, that the
insurgent steamer, Itata, arrived there and
was peacefully surrendered to Admiral Nc
Cam, of the United States Navy. The Itata
had on board 1900 rifles and the ammuni
ton obtained at San Diego, Cal. The Charles
ton is also at Iquique.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

A Chinese diplomat, who used his post
Of honor to swindle creditors while
abroad. is to be executed when Nc gets
home. The Chinese make the punish
ment fit the crime.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

Atwood French Challies 40 and
so cents, and the very best quail.
ties, black grounds, with colored
printings, SOC. Very stylish and
desirable.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

TnE National Guard of Pennsylvania
did itself honor on Saturday last, in un-
yelling monument which il has erected
al Norristown in memory Of its late COM
mander, Major General John F. Hart
ranf-
Immediately after the death Of Gener-
al Hartrann il was proposed that the
National Guard Of this State erect a mon
ument to be paid for by one-dollar sub
scriptions from each member Of the or
ganization, no one being permitted to
contribute more than this sum. The
proposition was at once accepted. and
quietly and unostentatiously the work
has been accomplished. This is a notable
evidence Of the esteem and affection in
which General Hariranft was held, and
is a significant tribute to the wo, q Of
this gallant soldier and modest gentle
man. Pennsylvania had no braver son
in the late war for the Union nor one of
more exalted fame and purer character
than this model citizen soldier. In thus
honoring his memory, the National
Guard Of the State has honored itself
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

Larger demand and more selling
every day of these popular fabrics.
Recent fortunate purchases from
overloaded importers enable us to
offer best qualities at LOWER PRl-
CES than ever before known. Spe-
cial
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

VIII there be an extra session OF the
Legislature . is 3 question the Governor
saws be cannot answer until he can give
a consideration to the bills before him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
Found Dead in a Masonic Lodge.

UEIoNTowS, June 3.-Philip NJ. Hoch-
heimer, Of this place, was found dead at s
O'Clock this evening sitting in a chair in
Masonic Hall. He had been missing since
Monday evening, but as he often went from
home on business trips without telling his
family where he was going, no especial un-
easiness was felt at his absence. But as he
did not return on the last :rain tonight. his
relatives and friends became alarmed and
instituted search for him, aud going to his
lodge room he was found there dead, having
evidently died on Monday evening of apo
plexy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
TO FARMERS, STOCKMEu, HORSEMEN
And others, of Somerset County

And others, of Somerset County
NEURoI NJ -
wndgars in
and spnt cured and ino of standing entirely taken A.
in horses boa cattle treated with Anthrax ack leg or
toreparn tf.wof
extracted nched nor teeth ake1
OBSTETRICS TcontC
e
naz
dsome successful this line in the United adopted their
ormake tin
o most eminent IN the T. = Canada and England
and ing o and fST standing and what treatment any,
distance eight Hdglng Hnned other work that
excepting
eases and % diseases colts COLTS PsTs Sae
reasonable Address
IEol llAlONlAl1o
did kIlfy
the
He read upin the and Veterinary Medicine and Mr.
Countyman useful the community and should be literally patnd
H. H. FLICK, Gettysburg Pa
G. F. Countryman V. S., hAvASsGlE4 bh4 n NAILS & Box s%
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
EXECUTOR's NOTICE.

Estate OF Joseph Irwin, la'e OF somerset D'''
ough, Somerset ca, Pa, dee D.
Letters testamentary having been issued 70 t, .ts
undersigned by the proper authority, ~ IN
above estate, E0tige is hereby gwen " ~
parties indebted 10 said estate o. MAKE lll--is-t
ate payment, and all parties having claim, .4
said estate 10 present them duly aulat.t,-5f -
ed for settlement on Thursday. June A. D. ~,
at the Office Of Cohroth < Ruppel, IN soil-l'''
Borough
aprl2 ExecutOO-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
American Printed chaIiies.

4c. to %. and all intermediate
prices with stair-like regularity. All
best and special values, for
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
For Buyers of Dress Goods.

36-inch all-wool Plaid Suiting %
cts. (45c. the regular price, 80
inch Cloth Suitings, mixture, 35c.
50-inch all-wool Cloth Suitings,
Gray. Brown and Tan mixtures, 90
and Toe. A handsome line of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
3I-Inch All Wool French DhaIIies

Cream grounds land a few dark
grounds) neat printings 35c. (The
soc. quality.)
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

A UDITOR's NOTICE.

WANTED 100 Bricklayers waFe' 51grs
w cents per hour or 500 per day OF hllS- SS-,ri -i
each. Also. 100 Carpenters. (Cnion or non -Ir h
Builders Exchange. liberty and Ninth SiieeN'
9TH Floor, Pittsburgh Pa .c-opc
5-27st PTTTsBUR6H COSTsACIOhS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
DCBLIC SALE
Valuable Real Estate !

BY VIRTUE of the authority contained in the
last will and testament Of Ludwick Gardner late
Of jefferson Township, Somerset County. Pa. de-
ceased, viii expose 70 public sale, on the prem
ises, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10
ENGLISH sUITING STYLES,

Light colors, SO inches to meas
ure SOC, that would commend themselves il
price was even as high as SOC.
WRITE FOR sAMPEs AND A CAT
ALOGUE.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1891-06-10

scUIL. Editor and Proprietor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-27
YnH< Esp ESVA

TS4 G-r>Sas SI-sGln aas tssr Ct
-SEES cns s-1lslszf MUS Zns X
En-s esEiecIr 4Is 1ns sa8g=-1 t-au
HEhsa q gIrsa-s lni1 N-S Vars,
RssiGa--nE SatEEL Cescn snl
Nasc,ns1- q zats z-Asr .En.-A AZ
thB FrlargI2 Saies Fi.iarar z-E
"TRIP lHE hating azaaun-2 .sc
t.s.rI ~ ne srG-= t-ay e Tns 9
II lEsz E-s New EsrE srain>-i
S4&EzA-A F.gEEsSA z H~sSIa-lnr $50
- Tuua9-- C1ddu-rjrES G--
rrc zSS@ ms Es=lr=lr $50
f'Jznaa Eos EnaIae Ea-sa SIZE.
RI Increasing &ss- EalA Wink Lns
UIA-- w Sizes E-e ds--aaslDE Il
LaEi ;ar--irI4E- VrE iIrlsza uE-4-Gce
!a=lG E&N EsE- sas II Eziru-rE~ -
IS f'J-pds jig E-G Washington
IsE.ra1 1a ;rornds :sr ur-t In5
OREGON Ls pDEo44
3srE -ras lG-EE5IlLr u NEVADA
Eo5 ~rs ;raln= They -sgU=-s L
-ah 81 Eal G1nsl1=-Gais plla
TIE siiuIE.s 90 us Sa:e sss.u,s r-y
tarH-sttr- inr lh-- ErElh- En5 2Esr,
Is ID rs'3 -sisaa ". -hFg ea1u-fas 80
Dads 4 lra1ati= "-EL-Gaus SIE--
nj
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1891-09-27
PEACE AND IT'S PRICE.

and now Spain is reported suffering
ftnLa EnoaaIchicai dry rot, anu Re-
JsnbAc4B cOnspiracjes, they say, are
D'vrfaaaiHg .bst par country. 4
Gnswn that Iets fits years elspse
without predicting az. sfnar pile
bJtacsy. either By foreign enterprue
or good, substantial iDD-rnsi lighting.
bag EUrTiy9d ito usefulness. This
stTDcious sentiment is sound politica.
ITFn in England PaincrctDn toot.
care u have q s-DoDd China war when
thiaxs got dali after Ib= Crmea, Ls.
Eides the Hutiay. Later they got up
the Alb: sslnisD business. and then
Di. @eii made his coup de theatre ia
cgauectiOn .i,h lbs RussoLTurkisb
aIair. The AraDi episule, also, and
taat ~ with the ZaIus help keep
the nation 10 gv<i h0nor. In The
Intervals Oi her more serious engage
mGnts England vas er,rDaIIy putting
Ief DioJi into circulation BY kicking
boaIs Elite fa lVH. This SaB good for
bIm. for her ard Tor nauLiud.
Peae has advantages and merits
nndsDjabI,. They are curious
eSDOgb, bu. what j. to bo said III a
E.g-ms u fDliiias that wrecks the
p4r.y asrunIin2 ~ carry IL Oh: A.
sryn ELNpis Philippe got through
@iln AixIeJs they ran Him out Of the
%.p41Jm. Louis Sayolsyn had t.
~ up y hZbt u saw icing run out
81 h:s turn, Dut IL Ma his misfortune
f., axe np the .roDg passenger. 10
n G"rerDment going the only
sFnBtiSe ~ Il bgnt is astp;k mania
! rue sor:. The French republic
~ Da"s b~~D eaYeJ 10 date ny the
traEDHs operations of the Paris
Jrg9, ani the .ngbtfuI resulting
The coppsr aud Panama
operations effected a t.emen
~DlDIiIsitiDg sud relief Of pie.
Epain hal her little shake at
stre<s thirty I've years ago.
Dpssts ~ politics sibc5 have bccB
nGpo2i, but with 10 bbDpi-.
y "a spsal u. int1 them. such
Ftstcsss no iraHquiiiz,ng effect
q ight IL DoS due IN Spain.
ne Whole pbea1meHDn. And
there cabipJt or will not
= msjesty may eIpe:t speed.
isD y,i@tjed ~ S,nis author.
"tii r.. j. Bun.