davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Hezekiah's Surprise.

wal. Hiram, If this don't beat all The old
way for doctors was kill er cure but here I've
found piece in this here newspaper where a
doctor offers cash or cure. It's fer catarrh !
wish we had IT'D like to try him Jest listen,
Il ram The propyietors of Dr. Sage's catarrh
remedy offer reward of $500 for any case of ca
tarrh which they cannot cure That beats all
lotteries hollow The medicine costs 80 cents
your catarIh is cured, you get S5O0l Where's
my hats I'm going right ove- to neighbor Browns
to show him. never wanted to get within 1C
foot of m before, tut if it is the cure of his ca
tarrh guess can stand It one't." Sold by drug.
gists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
A Tempting "Ad."

A Southern paper publishes the fol-
lowing advertisements: "Wanted-Bv
young lady, aged nineteen, of pleas
ing countenance, good figure, agree
able manners, general information and
varied accomplishments who has
studied everything from the creation
to crochet, situation in the family
of gentleman. She will take the
head of his table, manage his house
hold, scOld his servants, muse his
babies, check his tradesmen's bills
accompany him to the theatre, cut the
leaves of his new book, sew on his
buttons, warm his slippers, and
generally make his life happy. Apply
in the first place to Miss -, Hickory
Grove, Ga, and afterwards to papa,
on the premises"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
CAUSE OF HIS BAD TEMPER.
The EnGlishman Must BE Perpetuaily
Tipping All Kinds of Servants.

The Englishman Must Be PerpetuaiIy
Tipping All Kinds of Servants.
rich Bostonian, who has been
spending almost unlimited leisure in
travelling on two hemispheres, says
that he notices wholesale tendency
to reduction and system in tips. People
travel so much more than they used to
do and are served by so many more
employees that some sort of regula-
ton is necessary. On the continent
where walters pay for their places,
though the landlords make separate
charge for their service, the tip is
regulated and all but Americans know
it, the local tariff being one sou to the
franc-one cent in twenty. Nobody
grumbles at this.
The Engiishman on his own island,
pays six pence for everything to every
body, and is insulted if h. doe sn't. As
he has to fee walters, porters, clerks,
chambermaids, guides, vergers, police
men, dukes, barkeepers and casual
citizens it is no wonder that he has
settled into confirmed grumbler and
can't stop grumbling all the time he
is away from home.
But in this country it has been get
ting worse than anywhere in Europe.
Half dollar is no unusual tip to give
to man who serves you with a sloppy
dinner in place where you are pay
ing S4 day board, where the walters
receive fair wages besid IS their food
and lodging; but" says the Bostonian,
F<sdimes are general currency for tip
now"
''In one Southern hotel a negro
waiter came to me at my very first
meal and said: L only gets $50 a
month, boss People generally allows
me dollar a week" l gave him
nothing. At another hotel down there
the walters change tables at every
meal, so as to break up this striking
business"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

The solemn thoughts aroused by the
service in Maine church few Sun
days ago We're quickly dispelled just
after the benediction, when crazy
man, who has since been taken to the
Augusta hospital, met the good pastor
at the foot of the pulpit stairs and
producing good-sized turnip from his
coat pocket passed it to him, saying:
silver and gold l have none, but
such as l have Will l give unto thee. 3"
The pastor accepted the donation with
due seriousness and never once init
mated that there was anything funny
about the affair, but other folks had
to laugh just the same.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
TOUGH ON TRAMPs.
Boston suburban Housekeeper Makes
Effective Use of Croton Oil.

Boston Suburban Housekeeper Makes
Effective Use of Croton Oil.
clever woman residing in one of
the suburbs of Boston has hit upon an
ingenious way of Kidding herself of
the annoyance of tramps. For long
time she had been overrun by these
searchers after an eleventh hour job
with twelve hours pay. At first, from
an inherent kindness she was wont
to serve them with hot coffee and a
fairly good meal, but the tramps in
creased so in numbers that this mode
soon became not only expensive, but
burdensome as matter of labor alone.
Added to this was also the loss of
small articles, which some of these
tramps, ungrateful for past or present
favors, would purloin, without ever so
much as, by your leave"
What to do to get rid of this gentry
was a puzzle. The old saying that
imam has will, but woman has a
way" found disqualification, however,
in the present instance.
What did she do? Well, the idea
became lodged in her brain that, in
or,.er to drive and keep these tramps
away, the premises must be made OBJ
noxious to them. So she quietly put
some croton oil in the coffee that she
dispensed to these gentlemen of leisure
every morning. She soon had the
pleasure of seeing, day after day,
fewer and fewer of her former tramp
friends.
Whether, as this shrewd matron re-
marked t. neighbor, to whom she
confided her radiance remedy, the
tramps ever really discovered what
worried the coffee or not, she has
never been able to tell, but they do
not come to her for drink and susie
nance any more.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
A STRANGE CASE.
Cauterizins Young Girls Tonsils Bring
Her Out of IA Long Sleep.

Cauterizins a Young Girls Tonsils Brings
Her Out of a Long Sleep.
For the past five months a girl of H.
of good family, has ! cen lying in a
state of complete lethargy in private
hospital at Vesinet, outside Paris The
sleeping maiden has recently been re-
stored to consciousness by DR.. Reffe-
geau, who had charge of her, in a
peculiar manner. She usually lay
asleep with her mouth wide open and
her throat exposed to view. The
physician noticed that one of the ton
sis was enlarged, so he resolved to
cauterize it with a red hot iron, an
operation which would be beneficial
to the patient even if it did not have
the effect of terminating her cata-
leptic condition.
After the iron had done its work,
the girl, who had been previously in
sensible to the pricllling of pins man
Tested unmistakable signs of pain and
uttered a feeble cry. From that mo-
ment she began to return gradually to
consciousness, and at last awoke, say
ing to the nun who was taking care of
her, Where am -" The patient had
no recollection or notion of anything
that had taken place during the five
months in which she was asleep. and
manifested the greatest surprise when
told about her extraordinary long
slumber. She is now said to be in a
normal state of health, full of spirits,
and eager to make up for her long
silence.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
GOING TO FIX HIM.
Boys Inquiring Mind Grasps a Broad
Assertion as a Fact.

Parents cannot be too careful how
they answer the apparently trivial
questions of their children. 1t would
almost seem as if child's dictionary
were a necessity of the age Here is
an illustration:
PA" said little chap TO his father,
''what does a man mean when he says,
IN fix you?'"
means that he'll do him up" ans
wered the father, briefly.
But, then, what does do him up
mean?"
Bother! You ask too many ques-
tions, child. 1t means that he is 60
ing to kill him.
The little fellow was silenc3d for
the time, but, as events proved, he
thought over the subject Soon after
he was taken i'll, and the family doc
tor being absent, a strange physician
was summoned. Left alone with him
for a few moments, the little fellow
began TO ask questions
Going to cure me, doctor?' he in
quired.
Eyes, yes, my little man." said the
doctor, who was preparing a dose,
I'm going to fix you"
What was the doctors surprise to
see a small. white-robed figure dart
from the bed and make bee line for the
door, through which he disappeared.
The astonished medical man followed
him and found him sobbing in his
mothers arms. To. her he was re-
lating his fears that the doctor in
tended to fix him in the sens, that
his father had defined the word 70 him
few weeks before
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Boston Children Up to Date.

The Boston young lady is ready at
II years of age to use her adjectives
with skill, expressiveness and origin
atty. A miss of that age was at the
break table the other morning.
Their bacon. She had eaten a
piece dnted some more. .'Papa, +"
she said, will you please give me a
piece this time that is little less lam
guido" Another young lady scarcely
Older than this one had beautiful
toadstool pointed out to her in the
woods one day. YES" she said, Its
rather brilliant, but don't you think il
looks trife morbid?"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

Hank, bark, It's Sozodont | crv,
Haste youths and maidens, come and
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
JAPANESE
PELLETS
LIVER

JAPANESE LIVER PELLETS
Acts like magic on the Stomach. liver and Bew
es dispels Dyspepsia, Blllousne=s, Fever, Colds,
Nervous Disorders, Sleeplessness,L Loss Of Appetite
restores the complication; perfect digestion fol
lows their use. Positive cure for SICK HEADACHE
and Constipation. Small mild esy to take. Large
Walls of SO Pills 70 cents.
HARTZ & ULLMEYER Sole Agents Rock ISL
ano ~.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

An allowance,forw wives and daughters is
the surest way of establishi:.rI Il sound
financial understanding and Will add ten
fold to domestic happiness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

Come, and secret I'll unfold.
At small expense to young AZ / old,
A charm that will on both bestaw
A ruby lip, and teeth like snow.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

will YOU find travelling man ~ an, i'm
poftance. tourist. furniture dealer
or a hotel man. that dacs not know the
Morton houses Where will you ind
city ~ith less than sDoo population
that can boast hotel the equal ~ its
The Morton has been famous Tor Years.
but every improvement adds 'o its repu-
tation and patronage. The main struct-
ure has been built up. additions have
been erected and still IL is difiicui, al
times to Accommodate the guests. -
popular has The Mortar become With the
travelling public. There arr nov ise
first class rooms IN the house. but this
month. during the ertni- annual furniture
meeting. the capacity ut the house viii
be tested yee. and strained to Its ut
most The magnitceu; dining room
viii sest 20 people. and yet there -
none too much room. and the ~ because
Of the inyariable excellence ~ the menu
The decorations and Furnishings - the
house are superb. The reading ro.sm ~
large. well lighted and comfortably fur
nisbed. This summer the two railroad
offices on Monroe street viii be- removed
and a magnificent lobby viii be created.
with frontage ~ over fort, feet on the
e
The bar and billiard rcosn are the most
popular in the state. and ~ they should
be. The, are thoroughly modern snd
elegant.
Then there are the landlords. Nessrs.
A. " and J. Boyd PsDthnd They are
probably two - the most suer-e-eful
hotel men In the country and their ry,p
ulafisy cannot h. estimated ~ vide -
its range A. Y. Psntiind - veteran
in the business and while he las almost
entirely reIipquished the mabagrnsens
- the splendid hou-s IN fssof II his
nephew on account ~ bic AGE and poor
health. sill be keeps HE eye on the busi
ne-s and meets hi~ friends elfh the
same hearty greeting that made him
loved and admired b, - mans peofie
Boyd Pantiina is thorough hoiel man
and as bong "a he 10 ~ the helm u siii
add so its past and present sue
ce-s. The improvements I,fops@-i
by him will greatly enhances
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

rHoro Hr Kkk~rK

reconstruction was begun. and from the
runs ro=s a gem that - the pride Il all
Grand Hapld- people The scenery.
decurauonS and furnishings are superb.
a. NiA - sesu ~ 'le illustrations
WheB illuminated il presents a gorgeous
and artistic appesran The seating
capacity - the house - | sec the first
fioor having 80 divan- and chairs the
dres. circle t0o and the gallery iip. The
@sst- IN the parqu-tte circle arr ir the
form q divans for two persons.
upholstered in 0,ue colore,i crushed
plush The chairs Ia the psrquetts are
upholstered In olt gold crushed
plush and tho-e Ia the dress
circie 10 leather The decoration
r the boxe-. pr,r-eeniuu.. walls and cell
.ng are al IN the raise-l pla=fico effects.
nnfci ia SUisl sut are az handsome "a
tnF r. tte metropolitan theafer~ IN the
large rifes be stage d a. feet vile n
feet deep. tu fref hign xhile the drop
curtain Uf-.njng u - Feet wiie ard -
feet high. The curtains and scenery are
All aeN reming from the celebrated
sserlc painters. Armhru-isr = ~nf-. q
Columbus. % There are iaenty four
fuii ssfs n serrery klth tordef- -
match each a. fel.ass Two fancy
chambers two plain chambers. 80, oak
chambers. t.ofhic ehamler palace.
kitchen. I've streets. laHdscaps. Vs=-i
ani zarsien ,lrufe. c,tfsge Hat prison.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02
BIG FOR ITS SIZE


stock. the value - their product and
the ne aab~s a hands snploy~d Tbs
iruthsuinsss u this publication can be
serifssd by reference ~ any commsr
eiai rsx,ort. OF indeed By hooking into the
State Gazese~s IL 10 easy io make
claims - to the gros uumier - fac
tories In city. but when their names are
psintsl the matter 10 very different.
This summary tells = great many inter
eseing things ia a most bsief but CON
prsheasiye manner. TsE HHsAlp re
prints these ststsstics from its msgnifi-
c~at nfty two page Christmas edition
the largest papsr. with one exception.
ever printed in the state begging the
parion of It's regular readers Tor such
repetition it's only aud u believes suf.
iic,ent excuse being the fact that this
numter will reach the eyes II thousands
IL people Who did not so the tifst publ
cation.
Following is list II our industries,
classified. showing the annual capacity
of each concern mentioned:
Hallway Traffic. 1901.
FREIGHT Tons-
Forward s......... IA -
hesrf'Fi 4-s-.sts.-.--.-s-. ~, ~
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

ssv~a Years os sscc<-~ssI ssrai kis<As~
Wogk.

seven years sxo John &. Dunion. thea
estate business. Thosr seven years havs
t-en years u ~ondsrfai suece-. From
the Outset Mr.. Duntoa took place
among the ''old hssdsT os the psofes~lon,
and is now Sdmittedly the lesdsr. A
fe~ months ago M. Dunton lifted ny
elegant Offices Ia the old county build.
ing aud can now be reached by custom.
ers without the nee-sssty Il ciimbsns
stairs Mr. Dunton has for long time
made . speciality of renting hooses. aud
aow do-s more business IN that line than
any other dozen dealers In the city. Hs
employs cunietent manager tor hls
rental department ~ho eau always h
found In the otiiee 10 attend to the wants
of custonrrs
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

statues and fancy yssrs- For the uss u
spset2cuiss orvanixztsons thsrs. slx srts
a estrs linz haze been prossdrd Taken
altoveehsr. F,~ers opera houss v .
spi~nsisdiy e4aspped th<afes and credit
IA NesnrG W'liilam T. aod William n.
Powers. psopristar sad manages. re-
st<ctively.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

sass11e ssf shr tcAsUru. Thai NAke q
Pop~tAs.
One u the most attractive stores IN
the city n Wuszburgs. st "a Aonros
strest. IL uxs establ,shszi over . year
ago By Mr. Fred 4. wurzhusg. ~on a
the veteran dry gs.ois merchant. y. W
Wurxbufg u " an exclusive stor.
handling ls<lss~' and ehsislr~n's furnish.
sngs Only. Everything in the store IL
ready for wear or use. and all the yer,
latest styles and novelties are imported
every srason and sho~u here a. sson a.
in New York. Mr.. Worxbusg has made
a study - this hne of articles. and la,
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02
Unenunneratesl


As they passed the city hall they all
pulled out their watches To compare
them with the municipal time. The
Price Hill man. says the Cincinnati Ga
zette. slipped his hunting case into his
pocket again and remarked: You may
say what you please about fine time
pieces. but I've got cheap clock up at
the house that / bought twenty years
ago that has never varied second from
the day bought il 10 this"
"What." painted the crowd.
That's right bought IL twenty
years ago for q: took il home. placed
il on the mantel. set its hands and
wound il up and from that day TO this
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02
POWERS IS A GEM
Description OF the New Opera
House.
II IS THOROUGHLY MODERN
sssa~ry- esrsAs"s. fSassAsnxs as<i
Dssovssssa- sis~ N4.s H>~sss-
rst IN the W~ss
II IS rHoaouGHly MODERN

There are three good theatsrs Ia
trsnd Rapids. bat the nex Powers
oTsrs houss r. one u tn. tinest play
houses IA Auasrsea 4 lttie over . year
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

PHOTO ny KRAMER.
slOo.OO.OOO
sJ0.O0.0O0
Beautiful Portraits.

IL is with pleasure that The HERALD
Laws before it's 5O.0O0 readers beautiful
half tone portraits IL many IL Grand
Rapids most eminent citizens. These
portraits cover many fields of usefulness.
hut the gentlemen are one and all
honorable and upright citizens who
have accomplished great things for
Grand Rapids.
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

Col. bishops Residence.
Col Loomis X. Bishop is one, OF the
best known men in the city He has
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02
CHIEF OF OUR INNS
Some Remarks Conserving the
Popular Morton Mouse
CONDUCTED ss pAnvilxotc CO
II !. knswn 49, go usa~ - oa~ as
she ~ uss.as n ss< s>,~ssss
- An<zunsnaA.ss.~s.

Grsnd Ralsds = fsnsus the xorid
over fof lis furoiiure and a - rsrstis
gaining sp ens.st.le s~pot>sson az =
hotel city Whst~. in al the country
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

ltf fea Fssrs sga ~ erected ileas
tfui h'ais a fasse aseaff . fiei
*htn = 2ffeH s tins isss
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

fHsz sfe isesfs satfe -sfi- stlfi
sslsl-. lh.sss $50 sfafe ias-sfs Eiasss
hss isef,sHsf- asht nsts- ehsliFeH
nshihz ~ efsIF fe~ fitfeH 81 f4f
efessfhua ssse~safs - saptn ine
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

their children ready made. as they are
less expensive than 10 have them made
up and they are always more stylish, IA
Grand Rapids herald., 1893-07-02

l.di.s' .srarol-s eo@plss<. r.-dy To
wear.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

The Rayne Ranger has al excellent ar
tiele On rice aud the necessity for the
diversity Of crops. We think however,
he il in error when be speaks Of al over
observation-disclosures : principal cereal.
We do not think this can lie as long AS
the amount u mot suffieientf for home pro
duction, and every year, 50 far, more or
less rice has been imported. II e hard
q understand why the price should rule
40 lolsin tho face Of the short erOp Inst
harvested aud The Limit has been reached
below whieltiteanRot beraised a Ia profit
VIII eat and corn have also fallen below
that poiiitbut these being largely articles
ofezPort their value is regulated by tie
foreign market. We eapnot but think
the price ofrice viii advance before long
when the deficit besiRs to be made good
hy Importation Of the foreign article.
Certainly the efforts made to Increase TIE
demand in this eeuntFy have not been in
vain and the low price alone should have
hasl this effect Ia Large degree, We be-
lieyethat rice win continue 10 be tsc crop
Of this section and even at &. 90 per bar
rel there is q margin Of profit for tile
farmer u ecoolnieal methods prevail Az
thislow figure It iaa better crop than
either wheat On corn in Illinois, Missouri
and Kansas At present prices Year after
scar Las Witnessed the decline III agri-
cultural products, until now 1t 8ouId
seem that low water mark had been
reached. Like the Hanger, NJ have ~
ways advocated a diversity Of eraps.
Especially would we encourage the grow
ing ofiraits. Varieties adapted u TINS
soil and climate being very numerous
and Attending wide range from which
to select, and in this limo there Il 80
danger Of oYer-pToduetion. not more
than one1ilfthsof the total aa0unt con
snsnea being grown il this country aud
tlae remaiatlsr imported. "A faw years
arc required 70 grow orchards and tlle
sooner planted the better. When once
the orchard begins 10 produce perma-
nent source of income II II aeslnired viii
neyer achance ~ total fliiare Of crop Il
tbs orchard Is made aB from different
varieties anl kinds.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

Surrendered nj = iEsdigislaaI ~ istaaoe
last satarlas. The Daily IFsasesofs dealh
did moi oecns from any deseaaa, but was
"a clsar se 81 inanitisn. slrmN inftees
FeueaFs vas upon tie superstition that
the advertising patrgaage irom our nlar-
qhailts apd businsas nen generasl Eoula
be sHsiisieat y pay tie snrTsat expenseB
ier tho time being, aud that Is the faEuse
he aanld NJ able Il proengs sae press
disRatchss and publish NV daiiy naws
in aasanee q the city papers 81 this ~
vs. slisaPpgiatsde ewing lasgei pqsi,alsa
NJ isAe aasll tiNsa aasl h oaa ent
eesslsf iqT enrtailing espeasss Is s5i
aEapelies engne lspng continued
iilsie 4 itia 1ill also iirap5.beek
W tN Rifsee gagaA hf naa "a
ne ecsinan r ifIeiaae lia bpsi
nes 1874 M ppe sqnegilst pla.niY
snt lstiy ~ efGiill etzss d deai-
ql qglc a ~ ael thiHk
aa HffuilSi sse sHi aRRiY ID ]e
laf a pnAiieaHidu u
Nqe'lf ata
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22

#
Ar u Wish fesiipe ~ profound regret
thai We isasn mat oar eonfsre q. i.
gefett 81 tlae aaerisaa aaAtesigned llis
pasislon ~ mauaaing aditas - tslse effect
aaanasy 18TH far tbrea saa1s pFier 70
ilis sespsnf s. "a rs aa@ieaa liz had
Thu VA i6osisl ind businesses management
" the atin aa naeh u lhg plestige
tllis pse aless aAlay ane 10 lis *
slaait stk Hal the aasi M ses8s he
Ae eHHes lll lla aNsriea ae
aiH aldlitg as itslful-
sss Flih which 81 has Discharged hia
ao aeMb eu5 ela
iise liie qa Ny
f q "a hossbie
ggfalisk Mlso Hiaidsa iieRap af
Asap ipa gie ae sgi
ace ~ sia chosen calling B anacf
stand fs after To tlais peni0psa slsse
Eiapa1 5lA he WIFI ila apsu q n
aug aHg Qaa III pla COW
tie aiaie vs. 9ee -
M ls.stee ~ 3 ~ ga
es Ai AZ
pond hi
Nlenalty
sa'd
~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-12-22
Exsarsien.


During the past six or eight months
We have frequently heard complaints
fr0m parties who have had dealings with
the Lake Charles Rice Milling 90, and
up to this time have passed them by in
silenee under TIE supposition that the
cases had been axaasfated or that when
ALL the facts were made known IT
would be feand that The company had
acted upon well established business
principles and Rreeeaents aud that the
tFonble originated from the low grade
ofrioe which was the rule last year and
the exceedingly low price which Pre-
vailed.
Aease has recently come to our notice,
however, of.aueh magnitude that we do
not feel justified III keeping silent. We
viii state it exactly a. We heard It from.
Q gentleman who i entirely responsible.
"A consignment Was nnde 20 tlle company
amounting in gross to $l672 50. For.
milling, selling, storage, ETC., slie charges
were Ss26.50 Or about one hundred per
eent on the gross value Of the conslgn-
nent. We can cohesive Of 10 circum-
stance Or combination Of circumstances
that would warrant the milling company
IN charging s26.5O for its ssrviees.
There may be palliating circumstance
that win put this transaction ii a tiifier-
emit light and Tie columns Of The Echo.
are open for any explanation the com
pauy may have 70 make.
II was supposed that this mill 1ould
BE- ef Immense value To This community,
aud under hissapposition 0nr lnerclants
and farmers contributed liberaIly toward
its construction; Bat ID thn llgllt ef fe-
cent eYents Il - question ~ some
doubt.
a 1911 amounting virtually 10 ole1hali
the crop delivered seems to need come
explanation