davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
BETTER THAN AN ENCYCLOPEDIA.

had and politics OF each political
defeated
the the
having Political Parties have existed
n
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
This is the Peoples Fair
We Are the Peoples Servants

and a di0taed sense of duty eouf,outs u.s.
We need $4,000, fully carry out our announced
plans and
We have decided to deal direct with the people,
To whom directly responsible among
whom an equitable distribution of these National
heirooms should be made
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-12-23
The Worlds Fair Offer to the American

That of plans for the peoples profit curtaed we must
realize from the sale of 100000 Souvenir Worlds Fair Fyent Silver
Coins the SUM of SOOOOOO This each
smaller than the people would have pay purchased
through an indirect medium Every patriotic man, and child
should edavor and cherish these Coins they will
valuable in FIXTURE years. cherished object of family pride.
Remember that only 100000 Coins must be divided among
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
sHAKsPEARE OR BACON,

Edwin Reed In the current number of
the Arena has long article endeavoring
to prove that Lord Bacon was really the
author of the plays attributed to William
Shakespeare. This theory was originally
advocated in America by Miss Della
Bacon, lady of ability, who finally be-
came insane. Then Ignatius Donnelly
picked up the pen that dropped from the
nerveless grasp OF poor, crazy Miss Bacon,
and judging from the fustian quality of
Donnelly's most recent deliverances to
the Peoples party, the composition of
''The Shakespeare Myth" and the evolu-
ton of the ''Cryptogram" has put bee in
his bonnet. Mr.. William H. Burr also
maintains the Baconian authorship of
Shakespeare. Mr.. Burr also believes tn
Thomas Paine wrote "The Letters OF
Junius", and the Declaration of Independ-
ence. The belief that somebody else wrote
everything Is a clever definition of the
literary creed of the various persons who
attempt to prove that William Shakespeare
was but Lord Bacon standing in the
shadow of another's mama.
that he has read much and writes well,
That is, he writes in good literary style, as
magazine writers run. The strange thing
is that one should read so much TO no pur-
pose; that he should use all his reading to
defend Il position incapable of defense.
The argument OF Mr.. Reed is that Shak-
spesre could not have written the plays
ba ,DIn nj e
ing beyond Shakspeare's limited educa-
ton. This is not the fact The curriculum
of the grammar school at Stratford, which
Shakespeare attended until he was II, in
Guided as much knowledge of the classics
as is required of young men seeking adj
mission to the sophomore class of an
American ''freshwater" country college,
While the plays of Shakespeare display
great knowledge of men and things, thew
do not display great learning; there is no
internal evidence that the writer of the
plays was "a master OF Greek and Latin,
or Spanish or Italian or French" as is
claimed by the advocates of the Bsconian
theory. Shakspeares friend Ben Jonson
was a thorough scholar. He or any other
of his scholarly circle could have dictated
10 Shakespeare the few French passages in
his plays. The Latin is legal Latin, or
such familiar phrases as any bright, read
ing and observant man today readily picks
up and uses inteligsntiy without having
ever studied the classics.
There is absolutely no evidence in the
plays that the writer knew the Greek
language. Chapman's Homer and
Plutarch's Lives were ample to furnish
aim with the knowledge he manifests
of Greek and Roman mythology or his
tory. DIR. Farmer, a famous English
scholar, by comparing the famous passage
IN Shakespeare describing the voyage Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

The accessories of . modern gambling
house are many and various. Theg in
clude, besides the regular parapherna1a of
the game, secret bells and buzzers toSgive
notice of the approach of unwelsoms
visitors, locked doors and many xeys.
There should be also political pua, ap
understanding with the police and a COM
PLEASANT mayor, who permits the sittle
games to run in consideration of fsvors
past and to come. Sometimes it is sesir-
able to have member of the DETECTIVE
force rooming in an adjoining rooms In
order that the gambling house maybe
model. there should be an understanding
with the police under which only fagored
gamblers will be permitted to gamble. II
to all this there can be added . thoroughly
hoodwinked people who are happy il the
belief that they have reform adminsstra-
ton, gambling can be carried on under the
most favorable auspices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Kings Candidate.
oAAf n-


John a McGraw, nominated BY the Repub-
licans OF Washington for governor, was and is
King county's candidate. Those who know the
"inside facts" relating to his nomination fully
realize that no individual, no factional interest
here, was . prime mover in making him the
unanimous choice of the King county dslega-
ton. He was their spontaneous selection.
The Press Times declares with full knowledge
of the facts that Mr.. McGraw did not know he
was to be nominated BY the delegation; that some
of those nearest to him outside of the delegation
did not know he was to be nominated BY the dele
CATION; but were, like himself, strenuously
opposed to his nomination.; 20 much so that, 30
late Al yesterday noon, q most vigorous attempt
was made on the part OF some of his warmese
party friends to draw him out OF the field; but
the delegation from King county would not
listen to the scheme, and insisted, in spite of
Mr.. McGraw, and in spite of his advisers, that
he must be King county's candidate
John Fl. McGraw 10 King county's candidate
because he il the logical representative Of the
King county spirit; because the delegation, in
a spirit of Cancellation. offered to the con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
OIPFERENCEs.

The king can drink the best OF wilma
So can I:
And has enough when he would dina.
So baveI;
And cannot order rain nor shine.
Nor can l.
Then where's the difference-let ma -
Betwixt my lord, the King, and mef
Do trusty friends surround his throna
Night and day?
Or make his interest their ownf
No, not they.
Mine love me for myself Alone
Bless'd be they.
And that's one difference which -
BetwIxs the lord, my King and ma.
Do klaves around me live and Waft
To deceive.
Or lawn and Halter when they haea
And wouid grievef
Or cruel pornps Cypress my state
By my leave9
No, Heaven be thanked! and here you -
More difference 'twixt the King and ~
He has his fools, with Jest and ouipa.
When he'd play;
He has armies and his ships
Great are they;
But not child to kiss his lips
Well-a-dayl
And that's difference sad to see,
Bstwixt the lord, the king and me.
wear q cap and he the crown
What of that.
And he's the king and I'm the clov-
What of that?
Happy and wretched he
Perhaps the king would change with ma
-Chdrles kaeau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

disorder. drunken reveisies, or tia an
shrieks Of debauchery"f Il It proper n -
that ''hell has been let loose" thers any,
the past two Sundays? To say 70 10 . ~
hood. Ask the tens Of Thousands of rsspect.Al.
people who enjoyed themselves there ana -
benefited by the excursion TO the island "a -
the recreations OF the day. Ask thu ~
women and youngsters who went there In f.~'
lily groups or in social parties Look A. ~
police reports from the island for the tvo a.
Take glance At the multitudes returni,s \.
the city in the evening, cleaner, heather 80 :
lighter-hearted than they were in the mor,. .aa
having bashed In the salt water, BREATHE rs
sea air, and had good TINA -
If any Sunday excursionist misbehsys hi
self at Coney Island. let him be looked si,s,.
the great multitude who take a SUNDAY anal,
there seek only day of innocent plea.u,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Spokane Endorses the Ticket,


The Republican party in this state ia b \.
congratulated on having placed before the ~.
pie OF the state such strong ticket, ana a..
that is so certain TO command not only the fu,
strength OF the party, but to attract ycsas
that had formerly been cast on the other Ada
There are no names on the lint tn,
every Republican, every citizen who believe, IN
progress, honesty and good government cannot
support most heartily. The candidate for gov.
ernor il a man of force and character, Who h
too well known to need any extended biography
now. That he will lend dignity to the oei,:
that he viii fulfill its duties eonsei.
entiously; that he will do his hert
to advance the interests of TIA
state goes without saying. The other ststs Of.
ficers are as we'll fitted for their positions q thu
head of the ticket Is for his. They have all
been tried by the public before and mot ban
found wanting. The Republican party b in
line for victory, and the ticket named assures
its brightest hopes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

The news of John H McGraw's nomination
for governor on the Republican ticket was re-
ceived with universal satisfaction The Demo
Gratis received the news with universal disgust
They admit that the ticket is . hard one to beat,
and concede that McGraw and Doolittle
are the most formidable candidates that
could have been chosen. They further
agreed that John l. Wilson was invinci-
BILE. They found that out at the last two cleo
tons Many Republicans in jefferson county
and on the lower Sound would have preferred
DR.. J. v. Calhoun. Of Skagit county. nominated,
but all unite in conceding that Mr. McGraw
would make the ablest campaign with greater
assurance OF success. His candidacy in looked
upon approyingly BY Republicans Of this
vicinity.
"McGraw, the man of the peoplsI" viii be the
battle CRY of the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
PUTTING VIRTUE UNDER GUARD.

The stupid notion that a wife is worth
keeping who needs to be guarded, as were
the apples of Hesperides by dragon in the
orchard, lest Hercules steal the golden
fruit, is beginning to be discarded by an
increasing number of sensible men. Vir-
tue that needs to be guarded day and
night by man with shotgun must be a
very Indifferent article. There never was
good wife yet who needed watching:
there never was good woman vet who
would not feel insulted il she thought she
needed to have her virtue protected" by
anybody; virtue that is genuine protects
itself without any effort, and virtue that is
not either able or willing to protect itself
is not worth keeping watch and ward
over, and is not safe even when guarded
by many shotguns. Under the signature
of Common Sense" somebody writes
these golden words on the subject to the
New York Sun:
Tell your Anxious Inquirer that 1t IL not ad.
visabie to kill anybody's lover, not even ones
wife's. Killing is an IN pleasant business at the
best and almost as unpleasant for the killer as
for the killed. 1t offers no permanent relief TO
wounded feelings at all.
Moreover. ii one has q wife around who keeps
one forever on the shoot in order to retain her
affections, IL is more than doubtful whethar her
affections ara worth retaining
would suggest that, If Anxious Inquirer hiss
wife whose affections divided, he should
place himself on the footing of sutton toward
her: that he should try to retain her affection
as he would try to win II, by making himself
agreeable
II he can't keep her In that way. life will DO
happier for both Ii he lets her go in peaca
There Is no sentimental alcoholic
heroics in the above, but it is instinct
not only with common sense but with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
THE PASSING THRONG;

Captain E. 8. lngrahsm returned yeserday
tIom an extended trip through tho Cascade
mountains in Okanogan county. He ID l,ishly
pleased with the country through whs.h he
Travelled. and especially with the minera ont.
look. In speaking of his trip he said: II left
Seattle July Is and went by train to Ha.nilton
and on to Sank City by stage. Here was1oined
py a. y. Doty. ana tosether We went on s3ot to
Maioie mount arriving there at noon tn the
!stn. 1ue next oay We TOOK the trail which
leads to Gilbert's cabin, near the sumn,itlf thu
Cascade range. The trail was in very gocsl con.
dition and We experienced little troubleSo other.
wise than the fatigue Of the journey. en- the
way We passed Parley's hotel and Minera. park.
which is the distributing point The SUBMIT is
wild and picturesque spot, b,ss the
view Is not extended. High smoun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-INTEILrGEycER
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
INrELnIaENcER, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
T. A. Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents OF this paper, who are located
in various cities and towns Of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly PosT-IN-
1ELLIGEECER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Hon. W. H. Doolittle, Of Tacoma, Republican
candidate for congress, and C. A. Murray, Of To.
coma. president of the State League OF Espub.
hcan Clubs. are at the Northern.
The King county Republican central commit.
tee will meet tomorrow night and complete it,
organisation by the election of . chairmae and
secretary and appointment of committee
Governor Charles Z. IAughSon, OF
Okanogan county, arrived in Seattle lastsven.
ing to attend the Republican ratincationsmest.
ing. He win spend . few days in the city,as the
guest of Nj. Charles R. Moulton.
g. c. Hefren, who was sent TO the legietatu
by the Republicans OF Lewis county ana who
wanted to be . delegate to the Republican ma.
tional delegation. but failed to get the sspport
Of his own delegation, IL in the city - cart Of
the tail to the General Weaver kite.
Hon. 8. g. Cosgrove, Of Garfield county 10 in
the city. Mr.. Cosgrove was an aspirant E,r tho
Republican nomination for governor but finally
decided that his name should not 60 befo5e the
convention, in which he had many suprprters
Mr.. Cosgrovs conducted an honorable and
manly fight for the nomination. and his sandi.
dacy developed the fact that he is one IT the
most popular men In the state.
s. B. Briefly, one OF the members Of tho Kit.
sap county delegation at the recent stats con.
vention, 10 in the city. The delegation from
Kitsap county, together with those from What.
com, 6nOhomish aud Clallam, stood soliSly By
King county on every important question.
There was thus formed strong block of votes
from the lower Sound. 1t was the harmsnious
working together OF the lower Sound eslegs-
tions which made possible the results sceom.
plished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

moral sense. Good women's virtue cakes
care of itself; if it needs watching the
sooner you give it to somebody else to
watch the better, and if it does not 1eed
watching it is gross insult to pat it
under guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14
Sunday Recreation.
New York Sun

On each OF the two Sundays that We have had
since the opening OF the summer season at Coney
Island, over $1,000 New Workers and Brooklyn.
ties have made exouraions to that famous water
ing place. On both of these Sundays there has
been beer on the island, and good many of the
excursionists have quaffed it Has the beer or
any other beverage made its drinkers quarrel
some. cantankerous, ostreperous or pugnacious
Has Coney Island been disgraced BY rioting,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-08-14

sEATTLE. SUNDAY. AUG. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15

iirnt .oi. " : ttoaic LII Regiment r
Maj. l. = 'hicoti, md E"gimcnr
r.. j RAN 90. q, 1T Regiment.
" , Cummings 60 o, Ut Regiment
torp. T. Il hup;i' -. a. mi Regiment
+ A t;uptili 60 e.. md regiment
n ; wiley Co t., md i;rglmsD;
1eFgt t.eo- hpur,. GO .Gd Ee.lm-mt
Sets; T. \, Robertson. 70. \, md Eesiu"nf.
W Paul 90 Il. ,hd n"si'n"ot
" W took-on, ." y. 1t regiment
Lieut. J lairbHnk., 20. 1t t. giineni.
fofp -. " lpfoipv, 90 ! 1T Regiment,
D. smith 60 Is md regiment
col. + & Harrington.
From +. &. Williams. 90. g., Bangor
~.rgt Beni Goodrr Go. g. BiIdcford
and SrIgt \ \ Chapman, Go. +, tst
Regiment, will be selected to hll any Va
cancy that may occur prior to the depart
IRE of the team 'l;,e team a. made up.
fifteen men will WHEN they are organized
for the rccdmore competitions define Who
will shoot in the vauou= matches, and sho
will act NJ substitutes. captain and c"arheF
they will all 90 into the best of training.
The character of the mon IL guarantee
tina, the State will he honorabIv represented.
Every man - temperance man. and there
are hut three mpu "t the fifteen that Use
tobacco in any form.
The team leaves augusta Thursday, Sop
,emher l. The inter state match this year
all he shot on at Sea Girs, the State camp
ground of The Nation Guard of New Jersey
~. OWING to the trouble between the freed
more association and the New 1ork Na-
,ioaal Guard, the famous freedmore range
closed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15
TINE STATE campeaouso
still Scene u Activity Saturday ctsos.eie
u the Target Practice.

I. 10 true that muster was oser Friday
but !, ia also trne that the work connected
with muster is not yet over, nor will ii be
for several days.
SATURDAY the camp vas still scene Of
activity, AMI biue coats .tiil atounied, their
wearer. staying over to esrend the rife
shooting.
General sprague and Colonel Philbreok
had crews Of men AZ work packing up mat
t.e.ses. papers. etc., and washing and pack
ing ap di.bes, cooking utensils and the
other paraphenalis Of the eommissary de-
partment-
On account Of the drenelEinz tAiey have
received, il will he necessary 10 leave tis
tents s;ansiing until they can dry for Il iiirf
sere stored away vet they would ha0ah
and decay.
The interest Vas centsrej. hoseFer. Ia
the shooting that was going Oh, under the
supervision Of the popular inspector Of
rife praesiee. col T.. &. harrington.
Fourteen men hht 'ffu"1'''7' ~ P's1-e'"'
for pla.es On the state team. They we're
first given two sesres at 2tt yards. me al
$40. and one al 100. titer~arb thef
prarticed prone position which vas new To
several. and were in consultation as to the
best position for earh man. The shooting
IN the whole was very creditable, CONSIDER
ing that il was AZ the end of bard week >
labor. Lieut.. Coz Chos; Of The Id MAJ
ChiIcott Of the End, AMI f. VI Smith ~
Company Il, Second Regiment, could mot
be- present The following are The .core-
II first practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15
Par. aud whoI-snme quality

Comments to public approval the California
l;ouid laxative rcmei, Syrup of Figs. II
il pl,,.snt to the taste AMI by acting gently
ON the kidneys. liver ami bowels to cleanse
TN, system efectua.,v. II promotes the
,e.l,h and comfort Of all wlia use it. and
~;,h p,;lions il j, the best and only remedy
Have BsIcH.a's Puts ready IN the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN efsctually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
TO all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gista Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SKRUP co.
SAs faAaciSc0. ca.
LOUISVILLE. AY. NEW Y06K. NJ
narf4dAs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15
Atchison, Topeka&San.
ia Fe Railroad Co.,
p %. Box 3f6 M. "a MIX 81 Boston. july 10 l-s9
Income Bond Conversion
lNnEk CINtI-lAR 10 o.

A substantial majori;T % the hasding- Of The
-, ass,ss lnsasse Rontis having assrnt'ri TO To.
conversion prpftgs' IN irefiiar g. the plan has
been sieriafsd fully effective by the DtEerfnss Of
the cpiupanf 10 a19il injustice 20 distant aud
AbzsHi soiFisrs 81 income Bolds wha h8v. either
not beroele acquainted with she plan or through
circumstances hase beta HuFhi- 70 avail th.m-
selves of - IA thu iiaiit named ia eirtrlar g. urii
limit Is hereby extended euTi ~eptcmi,.r J, i>s,.
incnnzs Boaf- viii be r-ceirea for ex.
change into second Mortgage fsoh,i-. ssass 4, IN
I'll --pfsutteF ], t-rt By tin following appointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15
Special embellishments.

Small advertisements. ne, exceedinx four line
coming unsscr the head ~ WANrstA Fps SALE,
To LEr. Lssr, SC. Will De inserted TWO times tvi
. cents. shre~ times for II eHss ard week foi
- erats, asi,snev payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15
UNION TRUST CO., OF NEW YORK,
At office of A,eltisea Go, a5 Mix S. Boston.
UNION TRusTCo OF NEW YORK,
- Eroaiv ay. New YORK city.
BARRING BROS. D. CO., LIMITED,

Pending caatnfe'3rr. * eurryvses l,opds. Ne
gsstiade Certificates viii Lr delivered incaiae
i.nHsisDiae-$ 70 b. EXCHANGED without gBa,ce..gry
ssis- for flis- issfHs.r ittts cs,gTss.
fHE- y Z t.ffftN-tTE- H4F /. BEEN LIST,
Ed bN THE ~Its + ENfW sNt,E- IN BOSTON.
SEh ftl.iis AM, LuNIs,N
facsaHe Bond ~ say ein-- wilf r. received
foE rNesIag#. tie stsis. - the ha.d- in amounts
Rat less rs'aa Sltsl. sgIt ia hundreds thpu-
sands
HafFs Of Of the tsys.. casi-si Tor exchange,
Hier CireAlar ~ ~ u.t. T. I.-,, EI,n presenting
;i,ss hasisi- 70 aay OF the Aseseies nfi0Hea cas-
effect the oF!ginst and present exchanges AZ the
sHtsf. time
ORAL AND WRITTES INQUIRIES concern
ing this Plan asd sppiicatians for tareuzfs aud
blanks for rt -estssi.r te male ~ any of
shove agencies snsi Of J " Eesuhar- Vice r.<id.
ATt'Hf-px ToHPANY y. Niik 81 Bst..ea, hT
order Of The Boargt q. y rer.sg-
GEORGE 4 a4s.f,Cx. Ci.rsrm1s
j. W eEfSnAsa, , ss s'resi sn;.
1asyidlx.ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-08-15

ANcMTC who are handling our publications
NUN j Nv" Masking money, as We do not
place In their Hang4 yniy sncf publications as
ffers II popular clenxind for and our book.
all good SELLERS One agen, IN the field reports.
that he sold one hundred COPPER Of "-ianpgfsrs OF
Che .thn~ the first week SnOil,rr ~ and vi are re-
c.iviug gowiBg REPORTS from agents throughout
The STATE. Tho agency 20 this wonderful book u
proving 10 be a bonanza Ia agents. There Ia stii
4 little mOrr territory in the state that has not
been taken up, and those e!o apply hrsi are 10 be
served first; To pr..cnre The Hgency for this sio
rioas book addre.,. D.. g.. KNOWLES co.
Augusta. Me.
David Bankers Poems are Published By Y. H.
X Sowt.Es l. Co., Angpsis. Ne. some q;
agents are handling fiss book with the "smnggiefs
Of Gh.stnut" aud lind that the two do nDt conflict
and with both publications. they are making nne
uay decpAkw