davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
REGULATIONS FOR LENT.
Ash Wednesday Fell This Year on
Wednesday,. March 3rd.

| lst. All persons who have complet.
led their twenty-first wear are obliged
to observe all days of Lent (Sundays
hexcepted) as fasting days.
I'd. On those days only one full
meal is allowed which is to be taken
a. noon.
Sd. A collation. is allowed in the
evening. No rule as to the quantity
of food allowed at the collation. can be
given; but the practice of good chris
tlsns Is not To exceed the fourth part
of an ordinary meal.
4th. Exempt from the obligation of
fasting are: All who are not twenty
one years of age; pregnant and nursing
women; the sick, and all who are en-
gagged in hard labor.
9th. By dispensation the use of
flesh meat is allowed at every meal on
Sunday and at the full meals on Mon
day, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
DAYS, excepting ember SATURDAY. and
Saturday in Holy week.
9th. The use of eggs with butter
and cheese is allowed on all days of
Lent.
9TH. Fish and flesh meats are for-
hidden at the same meal on any of the
O.
Sth. BY special indult of the 3rd of
August. 1887, it is allowed to take in
the morning small piece of bread
with a cup of coffee, tea, chocolate or
something similar. Also to inyert the
order taking the collation. in the morn
ing and the dinner in the evening
when the principal meal cannot be
taken at noon. The use of lard is
allowed in the preparation of food and
when the use of meats are those ex-
empt from fasting can use them sever
al times as on Sundays.
9th. By special indult of the 18th of
March, 1895, the faculty is granted to
the ordinary the diocese ad decennium
of dispensing from the law of abstain
ence in those circumstances of places
and persons wherein there is great
difficulty of fulfilling the common
law. This faculty does not extend to
the Fridays of the year to Ash We'd
nesday, Wednesday and Saturday of
Holy week or the eve of Christmas.
Those days on which the use of meat
is permitted to those obliged to fast, il
can be used at only one meal, and ac-
cordipg to the law mentioned in Sec.
above. AS this concession is made
by the Holy See in favor of those who
labor, 1t extends not only to individual
but likewise to his entire family.
On days on which this concession is
availed of, the faithful should perform
some other pious work such as visiting
the Most Blessed Sacrament, meeting
in family prayers or abstaining from
all intoxicating beverages.
The Reverend clergy in expressing
the faculty hereby granted the Rt.
Rev. Bishop should use discretion and
prudence. In case of doubt the pastor
or confessor is TO be consulted who
may judge of the reasons for exemp-
tion or commute as the particular case
may require.
The time for the fultillment of the
Easter duly commenced on the 1st
Sunday in Lent and extends to Trinity
Rev. pastors will please read
above regulations at all the masses
on the two Sundays previous to Ash |
Wednesday.
Given at Detroit the End day of Feb
ruary, 1897. BY order of the Rt. Rev. |
Bishop. FIR. j. Baumgartner.
Chancellor and Sec. |
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
A Few Items That May be of Inter-
est to Church Coers.

Regular meeting of the Presbyterian
church next Sunday morning at eleven
o'clock.
Rev. JAS. Kirkiand has been holding
gospel meetings in the Fremont church
with good success.
4 good literary program will be given
by the Epworth League next Tuesday
evening. All are invited TO attend.
Rev. r. Traver has closed his revival
meetings at Speaker NJ. p. church and
is home again after months absence.
The meeting house is crowded every
evening to hear the preacher and
singer--Ward q Daniels. The Song
Service is a special feature. The solos
sung by Bro. Daniels carry everyone
with their sweetness and power. The
preacher is immense. Everyone is
charmed with his addresses. They
are stirring and heart searching.
Many are on the point of decision.
They are thinking and the simple
story of the cross is winning their
hearts. Good things are before us.
The sermons are getting, if possible,
better. You ought to hear them, 1t
will repay you for coming. All are
sayiug,-What grand meetings. Do
not miss them. Remember the Church
OF the Disciples on Mechanic st. All
are cordially invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
The True Remedy.

w. NJ. Repine, editor Tiskilwa, ILL.,,
Chief, says: "We won't keep house
without DIR. Kings New Discovery for
consumption, Coughs and Colds. Ex.
perimented with many others, but
never got the true Remedy until we
used DIR. Kings New Discovery. No
other Remedy can take its place in our
home, ms in 1t we have certain and
sure cure for Coughs, Colds. Whooping
Cough, ETC." 1t Is idle TO experiment
with other Remedies, oven IL they are
urged on you as just rs good ~ DR..
Kings New Discovery. They are not
rs good because this remedy has q
record OF cures and besides 10 gusran-
teed. II never fails to satisfy. Trial
bottles free ut Grant Holden's drug
store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
YALE. ST. Clair County. Mich. FRIDAY MARCH s. 1897
VIMAGE SOLONS.
Little Business Transacted by the
Councal Monday Evening.
Y&ie, Mich, March

Yale, Mich, March /, 1897.
President pro tenn Beecher in the
chair. Trustees present-ARdreae
Wharton. High and Wallace.
Minutes OF last meeting read and ap-
proved. Committee on claims and ac-
counts reported the following bills as
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05

!Ehe following letter of coincidence
was stnt by Avis Hive of Roseburg to
Mr. Moore on the death of his wife:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
Threw Away His canas.

Mr.. d: Wiley, ex.postmaster, Black
creek, N. Y, was so badly afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able TO
hobble around with canes, and even
then IT caused him great pain. After
using Chamberlain's Pain Balm he was
40 much improved that he threw away
his canes. He Gays this liniment did
him more good than all ether medi-
cines and treatment put together.
For sale at 30 cents per bottle by Will
Lennon, druggist.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
7lSNi hnlgnt X. IS. Moore,
ROSphnrU MiohiUan


MIR. Moore on the death of his wife,
TO Sir. knight r. B. Moore,
Roseburg, Michigan,
Dear Brother-We, THE officers and
membexs of Avis Hive, No. 455, LOTM,
do sincerely tender our heartfelt SYM
pathy t6 you i'll your present deep af-
fiction. Believe us, we mourn the
loss of Lady Moore Though not a
member.ef our Hive, we recognized
her as dear sister in the order, and
now that our Heavenly Father has
called herfo himself and she has gone
to receive the promised reward, we
would humbly bow TO his advise de-
cree. Weikeg of you to recognize us
as fellow m0urners for that loved one
who has gone before us, and with
whom, through the mercy of oar Dear
Lord, we hope to meet again in the
Blessed Fraternity above, where no
partings ever come.
Fraternslly Yours, Avis Hive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05
YALE BANK,
OF 3. r. NOBLE,
RESPONSIBILITY, S25QOOO.
Deposit your money Ehere itissafe
,Saer cent interest zen Time Ger
tilReates of Deposit.
all 4 Business Strictly + Confdsrtial.
& DEATHS D0iNGS.

Elizabeth Craig was bern at Ramsey,
county of Lenriek, Ont, ..January tn,
1928. On arriving ut tee age of 2l
years she married David Macarthur
with whom she liSed until death which
occurred at her home inlY ale Friday,
Feb. n, 1897. Had she lived until
April neXt MIR. and Mxs. McArtlnir
would have been married 81 years.
Mrs Macarthur was the mother nof
seven &hildren-four sons and three
daughters. Three of the children have
gone hafore. Those i'm life are Archie
of Winpf peg, David, of Yale, Thomas
of Pineepning, Mrs. G. a. Wells, Yale.
Deceased united with the Church Of
Christ twenty years ago and has liveG
a consistent Christian ever since. The
funeral &as held from tthe Brick
Chapel oD.Sunday, February 2S, at 8
o'clock p.e m. to Elmwood cemetery,
where theslaSt sad rites df deceased
were performed by Elder j. III. Patons
"A large cor course of friends and rela-.
tiyes attended the funeral services to-.
pay their last respects TO thetdeparted(
Jennie, wise of r. B. Moore. was the
third daughter of the late Mr.. and
-. al OhN'l ~ NOl y IuV Aeob DblH tJ
Niagara Falls, Feb. II, 1859. aud died
at her home in Roseburg, Feb. FL, 1897.
When quite a little girl she was
brought to Michigan by her parents
and has sineea we'd III the vieiEity of
Roseburg, Lowell and respected by all
who knew her She was married Nov.
20, 1879, to II. Il. Moore. who with their
Two little SONS, EIarl, aged eleven. and
aged six years, survive to
& rieve the loss of loving wife and
mother. The funeral was held at the
CHURCH in RosehNrg, friends and rela-
taves coming from far and near 10 take
part in the last sad rites and offer
W. rds of sympathy TO the bereaVed
family. Minneheha Hive LOTM of
SPEAKER, of which&he, Mrs. Moore was
a-pharter member, attended and con
dup.ed the sad ceremonial. Rev.
of Peck, gave short but ex-
pressive address to the immense as
sembly who had gathered to bid a last
farewell to this loved one whom they
m9Mneet no more aD this earth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-03-05

Moved by Wallace and supported by
Andreae thatibills as read be allow ed
and orders for the several amounts be
drawn on the asurer.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Wharton that $500 be taken from
contingent fund and placed to credit
of highway fuDd.-Carried.
Moved by Andreae and supported by
Wallace that President appoint the
Board of Registration and the Inspect
ors of Election.--Carried.
Registration EOard-W. V. Andreae
and j. III. High.
Inspectors of MectiOn-Jas. MeColl,
+. +. Fead, Jas. Wallace, w. V. An
dreae, j. ii. High and T.. r. Beeeher.
Council adjourned.
Z. Y. Fead, Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

A very interesting controversy has re-
Gently taken place through the columns
Of Municipal Affairs New York jour
nal. between Allen Ripley Foote and Ed
Wiz, 81 Circuit The former argues that no
government should operate an industry.
and he therefore opposes municipal own-
ershs2. while the latter defends 1t.
The writer who objects 10 municipal
ownership lays down much better the
cry than the other. but the man who adj
vecstes IL has all the advantage on his
side Of practical results. Foote lays down
"a few principles which would seem so be
alu,os, unassaisabie, A public function
is a service performed with compensation
solely for the general welfare An Ia
duatry IN an undertaking. business er vo-
cation. carried on or followed as means
ot making a commercial prnfi, or a ilT-
inE. Governments are supported by tsS-
at:en. individuals by industrial lncomss or
earnings To pay Tor the administration
of law Is one thing; 81 pay for gas burned
by others ~ very dinerer, thing. This
difference illustrates the difference be-
twsS, y governmental function ana an
Industrial service. Foese coutroxerta the
idea thal a munich patty is a moneved
business corporation tn which every rest
DENT IS - shareholder. The voting power.
he SAYS Il based on manhood. not maaey.
When the day comes n whieh msnab,rsh p
in political corporations carries with i,
The power IF shareholder and the vote
is based on = number OF dollars coatTib-
usea by each II the public treasury. the
end 81 sse republic VIII cosne ard naon-
archy - money viii take SIS place.
THAT Is very exalted view % tAks e.
;Ae functions Of municipal government.
sus Me. Feegs ssFikss a saag wasa he
saws "A municipality. Ia granting .
franchise. Is nader moral obligations to
align all % 80 provisions wsth the strict
require nseuts Of economic consideration.
shat Il may eetat1 she best service at shs
lowest possials pf}ee 80 users" Ths soils
difference hetweea ire theory Ana the
practice is. THAI they DO nat II r1as re
true that. regarded paTely IS a Nnsgnoss
~3sa capital ~ guaranteeing permanent
- e Investment. rs fssasins lhs seyms ot
shs franchises ce.extensfvs With tha want
81 De supEl5et comsaoa 90 all e'tt&ens.
''ssas Is. psgeesnsl ali Inclusive ana eS-
eiasste.~ Feote goes 81 FAR as ~ SAY tast
franchises 81 tass Kind should aas even ssc
sASes. aa& shsk lis property necessarily
F., aysa 8 rendering the service sAoss!a ~
uaaAxVA
1'se eNlsNess x shis writer Is further
illustrated ~ hts argument that tse fanc-
ttoR 81 gevernrASnt gs 70 esatral ana rot
- esa ara aeSr&se. aAa that the true
esas3slea IS - recognise tae sxFxsaS as a
monopoly. deal with Il as sgcA. e4ass
chasing the sguis-ssEaas ~ competition
wAsa sAS l&s ~ eesagetllsas eznnot ae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
FACTS OF INTEREST.

Gen Edward s. Bragg. q Wisconsin.
has offered To have his Efe insured for
1a"o in behalf OF the Fond du Lac
Home for the Fr!endiess. provided some
one win Pay the premium.
Brion. IN the department. Of the Indre.
has elected its cure. II. Hugsnot. queer
name for Catholic. as mayor. II IS
stated that seven other French conmunes
have selected tie village priest for mayor
this year.
A me new hotel In Boston cannot get
license 10 sell liquors because IL IS with
In 40 feet OF q school house. But the
proprietor has received license FOR =
saloon In an alley in the rear. and guests
OF he hotel can order drinks from the
saloon and have them brought II
The farmers Of the great oil districts
OF Indiana have put q stop 10 much Of
the speculation which has lately set tina.
part OF the state wild. and have formed
. pool which keeps aa.eo acres OK the
richest land away from the oil mer. W.
less they Pay exorhitant premiums.
The University Medical College Of New
Orleans has determined 10 establish a
nurses. The object Is 10 supply we'll
trained nurses. who VIII serve for nnoder-
ate pay. The trained nurses who are now
in New Orleans are no. numerous enough
TO meet the demand. and they are paid
for their services az q rata which many
people who need them cannot afford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
Municipal Osvnershtp.

In reckoning COS, under municipal ewn-
erxhip Prof, Parsons has in each case
added 10 actual expenditures a carefully
estimated percentage - covcr Interest on
investment, taxes. insurance and depre-
ess4tlcu.
Fl il further stated that while New York
started at $50 thousand feet Of gas and
hy force oe bitterly contested legislation
has come down 10 SIS, Glasgow during
the same time reduced the price from si.la
10 "a cents per thousand.
In the presence 81 sach ilgaFes as these
=, Il ~ very male use 10 discuss theories
II municipal ownership results IN lower
prices ard better qualities. Il matters very
little what the ethical tancsioas of SOW
eminent may be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Ex-Secretary Of the Interior Hoke
Sm.tA's family was saved from the fire.
Which recently destroyed their home by
The persistent noise or their dos waking
them up.
Mrs Booker r. Washington, the wife Of
the negro educator. not only teaches in
the institute al Ttlskegee. buf helps many
OF the poorer class TO put into daily prac-
uce the principles taught there.
Mrs. Clara Fisher MaeSter, The once ia
Asaed her memoirs. She went on the saga
when years old, and followed the profess
sion continuously for sosenty-two years.
Col J. payson Bradley, the aewly-elecled
commander of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery company OF Boston. is great
grandson OF Revolutionary soldier, and
claims as a patarnal ancestor Col Frye.
Hill.
Bishop Tablet, OF Rochester. England,
startled tho borough Of Southwark by
walking through its streets early one week
Gay morning III fuii vsssTmelts, with inter
aud cope. HE had 10 open a church and he
preferred 50 walk to il from the house
Where aa had dressed rather than take
cab.
William +. Powell (coloretn. the newly
appointed minister 10 Hayti. Was born in
Troy. In isa'. After being graduated from
tn. pubic schools In that city. he studied
at the New York school OF pharmacy. He
adopted teaching as a profession. and has
sained high reputation as a teacher 'ASy
hard work" says the Philadelphia Ledger.
"ha gradually surmounred all obstacles,
and fourteen years ago was appointed
principal or the coiored schools of Cam
den, a position he now holds He has
served with great credit and Is extremely
popular with all classes He Is also
member or the hoard OF examiners OF ap-
fllcAnts Tor teachers certificates, He was
enc or the main advocates in the estab-
fishing OF the Camden high school and for
seNera' years WAS one of the instructors.
the reconstruction DAYS of Virginia al the
constitutional convention. tie has been Of
Tered several political positions. bur has
always declined. For the last score Of
years re mas been actively identified with
the political fortunes ~ New Jersey, and
err
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
THE soEA THAI STRUCK vux.,u
PATTERSON,

There IS a prophecy snste hy WINES,
Patterson. sha fa8ndgs % tha p.nt =
Engiand. atcui ~ ycsr- ago. ealeh h.s
recently been hfauSht 90 hsat again We
smis that he pertea was nat VERY far sss-
tsns when the Americans &asgraa AZ ..agt.
ine sog the SLOW reiern - tygtc NssAs srss.,
the gateway - Scotia Ansevie4 ara se.-
tscnei cn ,he east sa6 wess s:+es as sh~
ns~ world 'wsula fern tae nsasg gatas,t
arc singular empire shss has appear, a
because II will consist aot tn ere aousloson
81 part Of the sand .: ,ssn gsosse. t,gi ia
THE domination ~ the waase cseaR. II
Messed with lsssers ana arss taey viii
sgresa caslHHssloa over TIE universe.
Teen ENGLAND with at seg iiseygses sai
rsery r,ag hc known esss az Egypt =
raw
HAs AaiegleA known hv Ps;tsFssea vax
nos the America II tals century,. t4e eensa
ua have fer~ss~n al shax was ~ sarpru
tstwera bis aas ana tA,s sssginains a. gna
sRensiesA esasary. bat tAe seeAgion 81 tse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

ply. a.d riace the rsoaopaiy under prefer
regulation ard supervision. Thzs IS ds-e
when the government assuraeS owner
shsp. bzss u must he admitted snzs Fooss
makes remarkably st-sng vosnt when
he says thar III she government II nst
strong enough nor wise enough 10 regz-
late and supervise the business OF 3
monopoly properly, e is net strong
enough ao- Wise enough 20 own and epe-
rate the business Of a monopoly sconon-
ically."
Mr.. Foots also uses al objections the
more common fact that the cost OF ope-
rattan fs 50 much greater. To make com"
parsons fair. he says. 3 saFr tor accs-
dent contingencies. depreciation. taxa
ton and interest on investment should %
added 20 the cost Of production IN nu-
ntcipaI accounts. or deducted from The
prices charged by pabise service corpo-
ratious. OF course that is true, because
they are all heavy items Of expense The
danger Of municipal ownership - that
the pubic would become Indifferent 10
the actual cost 50 long as the apparent
cost is Less than under private ownership.
Under private ownership taxpayers and
users are interested only IN the price
charged for the service. under municipal
ownership taxpayers and users are In
tsrested in every element and item Of cost
OF construction. maintenance and opera
- ~asa
iy stated the results shown are no, re-
liable. and the taxpayer is deceived.
The position taken by Mr.. CIRCUIT is one
more In harmony with the view which has
become general during the last few years.
He refers TO the decision az the New York
supreme court In the Rapid Transit case.
In which 81 is lsid down that municipau-
ties have q wider scope than that described
by Mr. Eoo:e- TIE supreme court decided
that cities were aot limited 70 providing
under legislative authority they may m.n-
lister 10 their comfort, health, pleasure or
education II points out tha. the expendi-
lures for schools. hospitals. dispensaries.
been Questioned. The true test. says the
court. is tha; which requires that tho work
shall be essentially public and for the gen-
erAi good CO all the inhabitants of the city
/, must not be undertaken merely for gain
or far private objects. Gain or loss may
Incidentally follow. but the purpose mast
be primarily 10 satisfy tho need or con-
triouss 10 the convenience OF the people Of
the city at large.
This. OF course. goes only 10 the question
OF the power OF municipalities TO own and
operate such public convea.enees as water
works or lighting plants. That power
would not be worth possessing II 1t could
nos be more advantagsousiy exerted than
by private enterprise. Whssher il can or
not must be determined by results. The
city does not satisfy the need or contrib
ute 10 the convenience Of the people" TO
use the language of the court. If II charges
a higher price or furnishes an iGfeysor
quality than a private corporation.
The following table. which demonstrates
the savings os municlsai ownership OF
electric lighting. taken from Prof Frank
Parsons articles on The People 9
Lamps" affords eoe6 comparison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

II IS reported that the secretary or the
treasury viii not advise establishment u
al assay osiee until II Is assured that
tire outpat from Alaska viii continue.
II = a disappointment, tut wa can Nast
fer gew months. Meanwhile we VIII 10
TIA business and IN December we can
ask con9ress for il. with 10 fear OF re-
S,s.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22
COAST PAPERS.

Oakland Enquirer: 4 REPRESENTATIVE
tt"sn 81 Faa0 TS2td e raper ~ the Cripple
Creek District. which re-. termed s-tnm
SseAtess seid ua.nsns "a mi on eagth and
said il hsa al area of fgty-Six x0sare
i@iaese esaly Ten y which u being actively
w@fAFd "{thlh THIS territory there are
50 woll-de6aet veins. a. COMPARED xssfa
trn ve.ns sn the R@aashcrH. South Africa.
district. GA these VEINS shera sra ssa
skipping m2imsz. row producing a. 80 es.a
per month Ia gold Col1raGo will soon
cssA$e % Ne disconiente1 member 81 the
sstsraoud Of states
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

Seattle p-spie are much interested IA
he appgscafiop of Mrs.. Maynard for pay
snent fer services during the iDalaa Az
task on the Gstie settlement where the
city row stands Ter Maynard WAS the
arst man 10 start the town. Mayaaras
Plat being the first alag made. f,very
asaox riat Is So addition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

The letter from J. l. Jenott sending
money fran the CionaYke 20 ray OF
mortgage or sis aeme Is only one ~ many
such pleasing evidences II aa improve
nrnt While some msn are dosng such
deeds here hundreds % farmers In Eastern
Wsshinxton will he freed from debt by
tats years crop. and mast viii have a con-
e.syta Ma sstYf,ffte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

T'eat yours man whe wrote - bis nam,
sas In Totesfo that gte sSsa 6slsS ~ siAskA
are earT~n must have Always SGT "a sr,e
tsSs. Tsssre is not 50 mach gula tAera "a
shsre ~ss last winter, sas we guess IL is
sssk all gems yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

Ne maa Who has good prospects ia
mines IN thls state or British Columbia
should sacrifice thsn gor a speculation
in Alaska. aisusirg rs that smay seem
TIE discoveries sheyo have cot diminished
the NhlaS of the gold ard s13s Ell deposits
nearer home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-22

=. -. hen predicted that Argentina's
49,. ~-a-, would Be shurs and that this
..,,,-,-~ v,un benefit Already Brazil
.. .u,u.-@,,r from California. fer the H-ss
.,-,. :, Tn history. That = only the
beginning.