davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11
OSsEO


OCT. S-Harlow Rose, of south Jeffer-
son, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Sophia Darrow.
w. L. Burnett ent to Jonesvllle Mon
day TO attend the funeral OF relative.
Rev. J. w. Whites wife and daughter,
Fannie, of Butler, have arrived at their
new home, the parsonage.
The election of officers for tho Nj. r..
Sunday school will be held at the
church parlors next Wednesday evening
at 7:30 O'clock. All of the present officers
are especially requested to be present.
+. N. Holden's half brother, Thomas
Hodgson and his wife, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. Holden.
Mack Harring has so far recovered
from his attack of la grippe as to be able
to be at work -again.
George Chilcote and son, Earl, took a
quantity of squash TO Pioneer, o, Tues
day.
Charles Burnett went TO Chicago Non.
day 10 purchase new goods.
Royal Hays went TO Chicago Tuesday
to work In a railroad Office.
Ibis has been busy week at the par.
sonage. Mrs. Esther Coffin has been
moving out and Rev. White moving In.
Thomas Porter expects to move to Hud'
son soon..
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

Zola Householder; solo, Ethel Bell; reel
tation, Jennie Bell; colo, Orpha Shiiller;
select reading, Maud Hank; solo, Erna
Freed; recitation, Alice Field; Instru
mental music; Mrs. Bailey and son,
Floyd. Refreshments were served after
which the happy party returned to their
homes.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11
SOMERSET CENTER.

Oct. S.-Mrs. Buck, ST., visited Mrs
Choate, at Liberty, Friday and Saturday.
j. L. Buck aud family visi ted relatives
In Columbia from Friday until Sunday.
Miss M. Hulsle, Of Ann Arbor, was a
guest of Mrs. Bryant from Saturday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Segar, OF Rome,
were guests of her sister, Mrs. II. Van
Camp, yesterday.
Frank Jenkins, wife and mother, Of
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

We will pay salary of sl5 per week
and expenses for man with rig to intro
duce our Poultry Mixture In the country
Only good hustlers wanted. Reference
Address, with stamp, Eureka Mfg. Co.
500 Mo. Ave-, East st. Louis, Ill.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11
RANSOM.

Ger. 10.-We have had no frost as yet
to kill the vines.
A. |. Moore will lose a large quantity
of potatoes by the late hard rain.
The large corn crop Is being taken
care of by the farmers.
p. w. Humiston and Ed Camp were at
Marshall Wednesday and Thursday to
attend the reunion of the 9th Mich. Vol.
Infantry. They boast of two Generals 10
their organization; Generals Parkhurst
and Duffield.
Edison Thompson, from the north, Is
visiting his parents here.
James Hoover had sheep killed and
3 wounded by dogs last week.
A number from here were at Pittsford
Tuesday and report good time.
Washington Gardner and +, A. Lyon
will speak at Shadyside Friday after
noon.
w. l.. Mapes Is In Hillsdale to-day.
l. Robson was In the city Oct. 10.
Mrs. N. r. Halleck Is on the sick llct.
There will be good time at the G.. A.
II. hall Friday evening. Comrades are
requested to attend.
Bert McCutcheon IL too busy to look
at any one now; all his attention is taken
up with that new daughter.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

Those up-to-date metal belts at Al
baugh q Sons are beauties
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

To stick things use MAJORS CEMENT.
Peware!!! Take no substitute
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

their daughter, Mrs. j. G Yeaglsy, and
little daughter, Of Fremont, Iud.
Miss Mabel H.ner entertained her
cousin, Chas. Selleck, of Portland, a few
days last week.
III. M. Cole has improved his grocery
store with new gas llghts.
j. Winthrop Cooley, Of Air Line juno
tioD, Is expected home for visit to- NOR
row.
The result of the election of officers of
the w. nj. Y. p. s. &. Z. for the comm o
six months Monday evening was as fol
lows: Pres. Ii. A. Spear; Vice Pres,
Miss Edna Turner; Cor. Sec., G. j. Wood |;
Sec, A. b. Cutler; Treas. Miss Nellie
Waters; Chm. Press Com, A. s. Cutler;
Supt; of Junior c. E, Miss Carrie Tol.
fcrl.,,
Mrs Geo. Haynes is entertaining her
brother, Frank Johnson, of Toledo.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Wallace
Palmer were held at the Skuse school
house Thursday afternoon. Deceased
has been a sufferer from consumption for
number of years. She leaves a hus-
band, two daughters and sister, to
mourn her loss.
The funeral services of Robson Dillon
were held at the home of his son, Carlos,
northeast of town, Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Dillon was not sick very long.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1898-10-11

We have made a number OF
people in this city witty and
happy to whom we have
sold the new short
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
DE LoME's DEPARTURE.
ex-spanish Minister Says Good-By tc
Washington.

Washington, Feb. 15.-senor Dupuy De
LONE, late Spanish minister, will leave
Washington at o'clock this afternoon on
the congressional limited for New York.
over 200 large boxes of the late Minister'S
belongings have been packed and shipped
Senior DuBosc, the Spanish charge daft
faires was busy at the legation office to-
day with extended communications just
received from Madrid These did not re-
late to the recent incident. The legation is
now turning its attention to other sub
jects, mainly to the new commercial
treaty between Spain and the United
States. The instructions now received will
permit Senor DuBosc to proceed with the
negotiations on that subject. and it is
hoped that these will proceed rapidly to-
ward completion.
Senior Luis v Polo Bernabe appointed to
succeed De LONE as minister al Washing
ton, is well known among the officials
here, coming from a family Of diplomatists
and having had an extended diplomatic
service himself. 1t is thought that the
fact that he was chief of the commercial
section Of the foreign office accounts for
his choice, as this position has given him
a hand In the commercial negotiations
now approaching the Anal stage
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.


Washington, Feb. 15.-The secretary
of the navy received the following tele-
gram from Capt. Sigsbee: Maine blown
up in Havana harbor, $40 p. m. and
destroyed. Many wounded and doubt
less more killed and drowned. Wounded
and others on board Spanish man of
war and ward line steamer. Send light
house tenders from Key West for crew
and few pieces of equipment still above
(water?). No one had other clothes than
those upon him, Public opinion should
be suspended till further report All
officers believed TO be saved
Jenkins and Merritt not yet accounted
for. Many Spanish officers, including
representatives Of Gen. Blanco, now
with me and express sympathy.
(signed sigsbee.
The officers referred to in the above
are: Friend w. Jenkins and Assistant
Engineer Darwin E. Merritt
From the wording of the dispatch
the navy department thinks it possible
that they were on shore at the time Of
the accident. The secretary of the navy
received another dispatch from Key
West at the same time with the above
but its contents We're not made public.
The orders for the lighthouse tenders
were at once sent to Key West in plain
language, thus avoiding the delay that
would have arisen from the use of
cipher. Paymaster Charles w. Littlefeld
who is given in the list of officers on the
Maine has recently been replaced by
Paymaster Ryan. Littleheld is now in
Washington.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
PAPER MAKING.
James Logan's Paper Before the
Worcester Grange.
He Shows what Prominent Part Resid-
ents of This City Have Always TAX
en- in the Industry.

Worcester Grange had an unusually
interesting literary program at the reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening, the fea-
ture of the program being an address
by James Logan on Paper making" :"
The talk was practical and lucid, and
from the speakers experience and prom
inence in the paper trade, his address
was accorded deserved attention. The
evening opened with a short business
session, at which the retiring treasurer,
Albert D. Flagg, who for 16 years, has
served in that capacity, was given a
Morris chair by Fred H. Chamberlain
The meeting was then given over to
the lecturer, William *. Stanley, and he
introduced Mr.. Logan, who said, among
other things:
Worcester has a large interest in pa
per, although, because of natural condi-
tions, she is not now nor can she be
ever again producer of it, although
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
BRAVERY SHOWN.

Havana, Feb. l6.-Capt Sigsbee says
the explosion occurred in the bow of
the vessel. He received a wound in the
head. Orders were given to the other
officers to save themselves as best they
could The latter, who We're literally
thrown from their hunks in their night
clothing, gave the necessary orders with
great self-possession and bravery
At 11.S0 O'Clock p. m. the Maine con
tinues burning.
The first theory was that there had
been a preliminary explosion in the
Santa Barbara (magazine) with powder
or dynamite below water
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
CONSIDERATION IN HAVANA.

Havana, Feb. 16.-The widest conster-
nation prevails in Havana
The wharves are crowded with thou
sands of people. 1t is believed the ex-
plosion occurred in a small powder mag
azine. At a quarter of IL o'clock what
remains of the Maine is still burning.
Captain Sigsbee and the other officers
have been saved
1t is estimated over one hundred of the
crew were killed, but it is impossible as
yet to give exact details.
Admiral Mantorola has ordered that
boats of all kinds should go to the as
sistance of the Maine and her wounded
The Havana firemen are giving aid
, tending carefully to the wounded as
they are brought on shore.
1t is terrible sight Gen. Solano ant
the other generals have been ordered by
Captain General Blanco to take steps
to help the Names crew in every way
possible
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
SKETCH OF THE MAINE.

New York, Feb. 15-The Maine was
built in New York in 1890 at a cost of
$2,5SS,0O0. She had a steel hull and a
complement of S74 men.
She has two ten-inch vertical turrets
and two military masts, and her motive
power is furnished by twin screw, YER
tical triple expansion engines, having a
maximum horse power of 9293 capable
Of making speed Of 1745 knots.
She carries four 10-inch and six 6-inch
breechloading guns in her main battery
and seven 6-pounders and eight 1-pound
rapid fire guns and four Gatlings in her
secondary battery and four Whitehead
torpedoes.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

Havana, Feb. 15.-At a quarter of 10
o'clock this evening terrible explosion
took place on board the United States
battlesnip Maine, in Havana harbor.
Many were killed or wounded.
All the boats of the Spanish cruiser
Alfonso XII are assisting.
AS yet the cause of the explosion is
not apparent.
The wounded sailors of the Maine are
unable to explain it.
1t is believed that the battleship is to-
tally destroyed.
The explosion shook the whole city.
The windows were broken in all the
houses.
The correspondent of the Associated
press has conversed with several of the
wounded sailors, and understands from
them that the explosion took place
while they were asleep, so that they
can give no particulars as to the cause.
The officers of the Maine are Capt.
Sigsbee, Lieut.. Commander Richard
Wainwright, Lieuts. G. f. Holman, John
Hood and c. w. Yungen, Leuts. Gunior
grade) G. w. Blow, j. T. Blandin, f. w.
| Jenkins Cadets J. H. Holden, w. u.
Cluverius, Ames Bronson and D. r.
Boyd, Jr., Surgeon L. G. Heneberger,
Paymaster C. w. Littlefield, Chief En-
gineer G. P. Howell, Passed Assistant
Engineer f. C. Bowers, Assistant
Engineers J. R. Morris and D. R. Mer-
ritt, Cadet Engineers Pope Washington
and Arthur Crenshaw, Captain of
Marines J. P. Chadwick and Lieutenant
of Marines A. w Catlin.
The Maine was sent to Havana in
compliance with decision of the cabi-
net reached at special meeting held
Monday, Jan. "a, Secretary Day, in
making known the decision saying that
the sending of the ship meant simply
the resumption of friendly relations
with Spain in accordance with a custom
for naval vessels of friendly nation
to pass in and out of the harbors Of 9TH
er countries with which they are at
peace.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
BILLINGS DISMISSED.
Pay Director in the Navy Found Guilty by
Court Martial.

Washington, Feb. 15.-Luther G. Bill
lings, pay director in the United States
navy has been found guilty by a court
martial, which has been in session at
the Washington navy yard for the past
few days, Of falsehood and scandaious
conduct, and has been sentenced to dis
missal from the navy. The result of the
trial caused q great surprise in naval
circles. He held the highest rank in the
navy corps, had hosts of friends and
never before has been suspected of mis-
conduct. The offense charged against
him was in connection with the supply
to the navy Of an emergency ration.
1t was shown that he, as patentee of
such a ration, shad turned 1t over TO a
stock company, in which he retained an
interest although he had officially de-
MED the interest, and that he had been
instrumental In selling the ration to the
government. The amount of profit at
stake was 50 small as to make his CON
duct inexplleable to the department.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
AN AMAZON CAPTURED.
Insurgent Woman Warrior Wounded and
Taken by Spaniards.

Havana, Feb. 15.-It is announced in
Spanish circles that Senorita Isabel
Robio, who is described as an amazon,
has been wounded and captured in a
skirmish between a detachment of
Spanish troops and some insurgents in
the province Of Pinar del Rio.
Senorita Robio, it appears, Joined the
insurgents at the invitation of the late
Antonio Maceo. She is said to belong to
a prominent family.
Spanish reports say Gen. Mario, with
900 Spanish infantry, 1873 cavalrymen
and two guns, during the last five days,
has destroyed the camp Of the insur-
gent general, Calixto Garcia. The in
surgents are said to have left 10 men
killed and to have retired with addi-
tional loss. The Spanish troops, it is
added, had men killed and 5 officers
and Al men wounded.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
A COLD WAVE.

Boston, Feb. 15.-Local forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Wednesday: Threaten
ing weather, with light rain or snow. fol-
lowed by clearing; rapidly falling freezing
temperature; winds shifting to northwest,
becoming high.
Washington, Feb 15.-Forecast for We'd
nesday For Maine. New Hampshire and
Vermont; Snow, probably clearing We'd
isesday afternoon or night; colder; east
erly gales, shifting to northwesterly
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and
Connecticut: Snow or rain in the early
morning, followed by fair; much colder
probably cold wave: the temperature Will
fall Is degrees to 20 degrees Wednesday
evening or night; southeasterly gales
sh. stlng to northwesterly.
For eastern New York Rain or snow in
the early morning, followed by fair; much
cclder, with cold wave; northerly gaaes
Signals are displayed along the Atlantic
coast from Savannah to Eastport
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
THE CREW ASLEEP.

Havana, Feb, 16-The correspondent
of the Associated Press has been near
the Maine in one of the boats of the
cruiser Alfonso XII and seen others Of
the wounded, who corroborate the state
ment of those first interviewed, that
they were already asleep when the ex-
plosion occurred
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
STEPPED IN FRAUD.

Boston. Feb 15.-Receiver H. A. Wy
man, CT the Globe Investment Company,
rendered to the supreme court, before
Judge Holmes today, a report in which
he says that the affairs of the concern
were "steeped In fraud" The company
dealt in western farm mortgages, and
the receiver found 81, 900, 900 OF liabilities,
with practically no assets to meet them.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
MISS WILLARD's ILLNESS.
Not Suffering from Cancer as First An
nounced.

nounced.
New York, Feb. 15.-Miss Frances F..
Willard, president of the w. c. T. u,
has been seriously i'll in this city for the
past three weeks. She is Suffering from
a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Stevens,
vice president of the w. C. I. u, said
today Miss Wizards condition is more
favorable than it has been for the past
three days, but her condition is
serious still. She is Suffering from a
very severe attack OF grip, but the doc
tors entertain hopes of her recovery.
Miss Willard is not suffering from can
Ger of the stomach.
Miss Anna Gordon, private secretary
to Miss Willard, and who is in constant
attendance upon the president of the w.
c. It. u, gave out the following state
ment:
Miss Willard S condition is more hope
full. A change for the better occurred
last evening about O'Clock. She suffers
from exhaustion following the grip. The
report that her disease is cancer of the
stomach is denied by DR. Alfred K
Hills, her attending physician, and by
DIR. William Draper. who was called in
consultation on Friday last
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
MIGHTY EXPLOSION
On the United States BattleShip
Maine at Havana.
MANY KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Force of the Terrific Explosion Shook Cuba'S
Capital
The Great Ship Wreck-AH the Officers Said to
Be Safe Sailors Were Asleep When the
Terrible Shock Came.

ship as the Maine, considering his ac-
tual rank, which is that of commander,
but Immediately he justified the depart
ments Judgment in the selection by
running his ship straight into dock
in New York harbor to avoid running
down a packed excursion boat.
This was a display of quick judgment,
nerve and pluck that pleased the de-
partment so highly that the captain was
sent a. complimentary letter,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
HAMILTON COLLEGE ALUMNI.

Boston. Feb. 15.-The Hamilton College
Alumni Association of New England held
its sixth annual reunion and dinner at the
United States Hotel tonight. In the alb
sence of President Charles Dudley War
ner, the first vice president, Rev DR. viii
liam s. Winslow of Boston occupied the
chair. The guest of honor was Prof
rhetoric at Hamilton College. who brought
to the New England alumni the cheering
news Of their alma matters progress an
prosperity.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
IMPRISONMENT FOR LIFE.

Bridgeport. Conn.,, Feb. 15.-David
Weeks. the accomplice of Charles
Bonai, who is now under sentenc
death for the murder of George Ms
Nichols of Trumbull, this after
pleaded guilty to murder in the 81
degree. and was sentenced to imp
ment for life.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
THE WORK RESUMED.
Board Of Agriculture Again After Gypsy
Moth

Boston, Feb. 15.-After a short interval
the work of exterminating the gypsy moth
has been resumed by the state board Of
agriculture with the emergency appropria-
ton Of $4,000 that the legislature granted
to carry on the work until the full appro-
priation can be acted upon. Between l50
because last years appropriation had
given out, have been reinstated. and they
are now distributed among the infected
districts to destroy the insect.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
KILLED BY SHOCK.
a Lineman Fell Across Electric Wires a,
Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, Feb 15.-George Da-
Wis, aged 50, lineman in the employ
Of the Hartford Electric Light Compa-
ny, while working on a pole on Pearl
street, this afternoon, fell across the
wires. He received a shock of 1000 volts.
which resulted in his death 10 minutes
later. He lay across the wires after re
celving the shock, and was taken down
by his associates
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
CAPTAIN sIGsBEE.

leG commander of the Maine, Captain
- ee, is a favorite in the navy de-
na ment. For four years he was chief
photographic bureau.
t3 was lucky to get so important a
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16
CAUSED BY A GRENADE

Havana, Feb 16.-Admiral Manterola
believes that the first explosion was of
a grenade shell that was hurled. over
the navy yard
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-16

scontinued on fifth Paee1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

city of Mcaie0. Aug. 1.-THE press
comments v1ruufiy on the terms ~
pctcc between tho United states and
spain.
The Mexico lieraido nnyr' "spnln
may thank hs short .airhtrinrsH ~ her
Htaiermou f0f the loss NJ Porto Rico.
BEFORE the American people lies the
p.fpleNIur cuban question. the Island
viii have 90 Doe held a. ENGLAND holds
Egypt aud iu our opinion IL ~ exc
iflm.iy unlikely ever 90 enjoy absolute
dependence. perhaps u ~ not de-
Hlrahl0
~ Naoionni. moderate liberal paper,
nayHi "fha war whFud IN cuba by tho
Americana has not been n savage anu
hnrharuuH struggle. hut civilized uH fnr
aH warfare can be- civilized. ~ Gao
Spain. We 900 looked for such conduct
but not ln regard 90 the United states,
aud 10 lf Necessary o. confess.
whether wc like % mr. not. that thu
American army ln cuba. both In land
and sea forces. have made good it-
claim o. De- considered courageous. dis
cipllnod ana civilized, Il viii not DO In
the future 10 dladaln The American
army"
~ rlrmp1, the organ 81 the clerical
AMI rearilunary party, and opposed 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-15

London. Aug. is-Ths Times this
morning comments e1ii1r'aily upon
me generous universal recognition "
ihe par. which rrua.dJni Mckinley has
PLAYED throughout The WHr DOW
she United a.ltsH Iud spain. ana fIy'i
~ foreign observers might Or June
i1 have an opinion upon hIa clniu'i
Do would probably hr nat Pf H.hHnl
Mckinley has kEui nIr urs.r c1naili
ly uuln che national puIf. ana Dos
known how Go slim HIli. uul dIf'. nl-
uHnil though. without iul mifh.n'y
lurunnIuf liH movement
Everything has hetu done Do go.
open. every move hlr hUNu dIa1ueiTil
aa H plssih.iiiy aii over ihr United
EilfuH before ihr government was lf-
ravUfahiy committed one way 1r ihF
lihor ana tho result ~ ihU cautious
tentative policy o. that whore d. STANDS
ai This mom.ni' ne pr..ii i..1 ha. the
whole American people no hIH hAek.
I'VE do not know that Do q, can he
any higher Htatcfm1rHh.p flr % fre1l-
dent governing under The cNTeuiutl1n
OF The United fiHtea
~ iH noteworthy th.t while he
SplniordH, who are usually rtEiried 49,
chlyalrlua. romantic and medieval
have turned nrFi % The financial a.
prct OF ths situation. the Americans.
who are usually supposed 90 h' ln-
tanasiy practical. nave AZ yet hardly
given a. thought 90 the financial or
economic side NJ the question. what
occupies the Amarlcuu people 10 thIf
nom 90 la NOS The cost nf tht var
ihr value Of their uruulaltaua. ur fhe
balance ~ prani 1ul loss account. but
tha moral result ~ The HiruFFlc and the
nature ~ che ideas which Dc siimulltsA
Whether lfyanlfm lu dad lr only
sleeping. whether ihh HmlIlHr Issues "
party warfare are Huunf seed hy large
ana worthy conceptions % national
policy ur only thrown Or 'hc iiWH into
ihe background. 90 re can boz un doubt
that the var has had and Will have a
l profound tWrrt upon American iirAH
and aims N1t only has u renovated
| Che il.u NJ national unl.y. Impaired by
/ the graf rlvll rirurglo but % has sup
I piled that arnHr ~ contact with UNtrr.
nal forces which IT, probably one NJ che
most plttni Influences ln maintaining
tha national spirit.
"rho Antilles themselves Introduce a
novel element Into American ne aud
open ~ questions upon which paroles
may ulncr rrlatly ami w1rihuy This
/ ln liaelf o. d gala and one which Ii
moro ur Ices consciously HuurIt
/ when the war was undertaken. The
/ pcrluua unrest spoken NJ by thf Nov
l hnrf Times was a real national rVu.
/ which Hpranf directly, al FAR a. fHr.
rlrnrrI can judge. frum ths distp.
/ psnrinco ~ clear Intelligent party ia.
sues That unrest We may assume. has
/ vanished and been replaced hy new
/ unNletleH nr alll1liu1sa which NAV br.
/ come acute. bun arn verk unlikely Ga
l hfcumu morbid.
! "ncyund the Antilles Nee more az.
| nCult questionable Philippine and
! thlt queailun docs MT sHd with the
| Philippine thrmHelvea ThrHe Islands
l may Doc iakon Just now aa symbol ID
/ American awakening ana NJ tha entry
l ~ ih0 republic upon o. new rlrnsr
] WhIphi Philippines ur nn Philippines
I she Dr. hrnccfIrih bound % follow"