davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

ST.GIbby 10
BIBLES and Bread. The Demand and Desire
muK ~ gEM for these two need
!: !:
NSNR $3.50 MASN fuIs siackens.
MRAg ffa5lA ESsM You had your fill Of
Hfs& *zzss==sGH MMsA bread yesterday but
&RM s=%z @=Al.@z1a@ assS# you want bread again
MNsNA EaHsM today.
H sA aaN And so with Bibles.
HNS@ #Sgzs qsNM The Bible you
have i'm your head,
ShGsa1Eksnze heart, memory the
more Bible you want
sell no bread but in the matter of BIBLES we
equipped supply all needs. We are Portland agents
for the international Bible Agency and will sell you Tes-
taments and Bibles at half value.
For instance: As225 for
NEW s ss sane a p S EA .s 1e:sa:s :ss
TEsTAMENTs. good, "0
tough paper, remarkably FOR $I.48. larger Bible.
minion; selfpronouncing, with larger
IOc type, finish. notes
r,,, ,,.,re GA .nd and helps; good elderly
new people, (selfpronouncingl
book, sA
ruby, sefpronouncing;a good
pocket Bible csc OXFORD Teachers edition.
AInion, p mo, for 35c BIBLES. $3.50
FOR soc. good substan- lndexeo eose sz'90
DIX se"eo $0'@o
slant use pebbeeather bind silk indened $3.50
;nr rod ,nder cold edoas clear Elegant binding $425
+una snc Many Bibles not
Dn 1hs SANG fra sDl with plain e ss
FOR 5sc. Leahe binding. NEW aooKs Books for
gilt self Holiday
pronouncng Sailing are here Already
excellent paper and type ooo
FOR CSC. Small Bible, stockfo good Bookstore.
Russia leath- Popuars
padded binding gold letter Pinocchio Adventures Won
ing red under gold edges derand
type 90. ,u . p 5si: /, e. s5sE s'sss n
BILE Divinity An amateur rnenls Ny Jus. s,NS
gold ftheshaw
type, SOC ihlo n A At a
FOR CSC International Lincoln Green story of Robin
Teachers Royal IIghnes,
Bible binding divinity he
circuit gilt edges, Fuaens Fs, nis Home
Adventures in CUBA
!. :: !: !.
@ssEmsz.zs8asN
%saEassassNe ton Browning
H. 8&## 49, Pauline wyman-sopnia May
silk lin Navy Bue-wnlsB Boyd sioa
s1ESs5sssSs thin KREMoNA This truly -
&$&#&N8M valuab
a8Sk8seAss$ST8N 3 Toilet Housekeeping
NN&2a ton gaining friends
es471z&RasaMaASaD lear Put up n
type long, 51s 80 - ~ ~ pe
wide, inc pages
which concordance 80 ~
pages teachers aids, SO ~
gesof plates illustrate the
ome,p alatabe
readings Try cup,
j. r. LIBBY co. J. r. LIBBY GO.
THIS Is LUST
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-06
CHAMBER MUSIC.

organized last spring, has resumed its
reg ular rehearsals. Mr.. Given succeeds
MI. Cousens as violinist. but the other
two memb ers, Mr.. Jones violoncellist,
and Mr.. True, pianist, are the same as
last season. 1t is planned to give three
public recitaIs this SEASON, introducing
several works new to the Portland public.
The dates have not yet been arranged.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-06
93.&ibbyeo
BIBLES and Bread. The Demand and Desire

for these two need
fuIs never slackens.
You had your fill of
bread yesterday but
you want bread again
today.
And so with Bibles.
The morS Bible you
have i'm your head,
heart, memory, the
more Bible you want
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-06

DR.. Bulls Cough syrup cures group and
whooping cough 1t Is a family necessity, and
should always be kept on hand.
The Portland daily press., 1898-10-06

Moreen for Skirts. All the pop
-ular oolors, garnet, purple, blue, brown,
black, green and gray. Next to Silk
Tafetta this is the proper fabric this
season for skirts and is very service
able. On sale at lining counter,
soc yard
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
STATE NEWS.

While at work i'm "A well on last
Thursday, at Lexington, two color
ed men met their death 10y the
brick wall caving in on them.
Daniel Webb, a colored dcspera-
do, was last week captured near
Halifax. For year or two hc has
been a terror to the colored commu-
nifty. 1t is charged that he out
ragged his own daughter and anoth-
er girl in Chowan county.
Hon. Julian =. Carr has accepted
an invitation to take prominent
part in the ceremonies of the lay.
ing Of the corner stone at Alumni
Hall, at Chapel Hill at Commence
ment on June LIST, i'm making the
presentation speech on the part OF
the Alumni. Frank ID. Winston,
ESQ.,, OF BERTHE, has also accepted an
invitation and will make the speech
of acceptance on the part OF the
Trustees. The corner stone laying
will be an attractive feature OF the
Commencement,a as ii is understood
that the Grand Lodge Of Masons,
with their beautiful ritual will take
an important part In the cercmo
nieS.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
RESOLUTIONS
Passed by the Popsiists OF CIisioa Css,i-.
Gndisaa.

Indiana.
The Populists of this couaiy met
in mass convention yesterday At the
w. e. T. u. hall. The meeting
was called for the purpote of
e!ecting dee yates and aler aa.es to
the State convention at lndianhpo,
lis the 23rd Of this month. All the
townships were represented except
Madison. The attendance wts large,
several OF the prominent members
Of the party claiming II %
the largest meeting their party has
held here in three years. After the
delegates and nlternates had been
elected a bommittee on resolution o
reported the following resolutions.
which were adopted.
REsoLyED, That we heartily com
mend the coarse Of the Populists
in Congress, Who under the head Of
Senator Butler aud Allen have
voted copsistepily for our principles
and carefully upheld the true faith
2 That We heartily commend the
Butler Postal Savings Bank bill, and
urge its passage by Congress o.;
once.
5. That We urge an early national
convention TO be held IN 1900 as
early as convenient.
6. That ve deem u unwise 10 hold
q national nominating convention
earlier than the year 1900.
} WV. A. kissINGER,
G. NJ. WALTER, Chairman.
} Secretary.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
SOUTH cARolINA'S DISPENsARY.
Serious Blow Struck 1t by kHsmP'ie
Counties From Its Operation.

Serious Blow Struck 1t it By Enemp'isg
Counties From Its Operation.
COLUMBIA, s. c, Feb. 9.-By q
vote of IS to 80 the House of Repre-
sentatives to. day killed the Child's
prohibition bill. After refusing to
substitute an original package meas
ure by q vote of 81 to 3S the House
agreed to take up the S.mkins ref
erendum resolution, referrirg the
q ~ stion of prohibition, dispensary'
or high license to popular vote In
each county.
At the night session Of the House
the referendum bill was taken up
and killed by postponement. Then
the House dealt what friends de-
declared d to be q vital blow TO the
dispensary by exempting the count
les of York, Pickens, and O;ones
from the operations Of the dispensar,
law. The exemptions we're made
without a fight. 1t is feared man!
other counties will be exempted
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

The committee on arrangements are
using every means in their power To
make the Festival this year. the great
est ever held. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the pleasure and
entertainment Of their euerfs. How
ever, the manner in which the trip TO
New Orleans 10 made. will play no
small part in making the visit an e0-
Joy able one
The S~aboard Air Line offers the
choice Of two daily trains. the .ch~cui~
by either Of which is very good. They
leave as follows:
New York, 10 20 a. IN. and 8 30 .. m.
Phiiadeiphis. l:l2 p. m and IL sbs
night. Washington, 4 40 .. m ard
4 30 o. IN. Richmond, s;is .. I'm. and
.O5 O. m. Raleigh, 2:lG .. M. and & :so
.. IN. Monroe, 8 30 q. m. and IL p. rn.
Abbeyiile, III 505 O. I'm. and :3s o. IN.
/ Athens. ! :i5 p. IN. and 3 ;s5 a. III. Ar
irving It Atlanta, z;lo o. m and D 10
| q. I'D and New Orleans, . 40 o. m and
10 p IN. From Richmond and points
south, by the train arriving at New
Orleans at s:l0. only one night is
spent on the road
Call on or address any Seaboard Air
Line Agent.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

No Federal U. s. Judge has any
jurisdiction over State created cor
porations, nor the militia, until the
Government of the State is unable
by it's State military, to enforce State
civil orders and laws.-1ns and Com.
Magazine.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
REDUCED COTTON.
ACREAGE.
Shepperson Urges on Planters the
Importance Of Reducing the
Cotton Acreage
AMERICA CAN CONTROL
PRICE.
Reduce Crop One-Fourth and IL VIII sssd
Cotton Bounding up and Produce .
Lively Scramble Among Spin.srs to
IL

Reduce Crop Ons-Fourth and IL VIII ssad
Cotton Bounding up and Produce .
Lively Scramble Among spin.sr. to
Their Wants.
The Augusta Chron icle thus sum
marizss an article of Mr.. A. b. Shep-
person on the cotton outlook:
Mr.. Alfred B. Shepperson, in the
current number of Textile America
presents some of the hopeful feat
ures of the cotton situation. He
lessons out that the p'an,iog of q
small crop this year will send up the
price of cotton In the spring very
materially, and that II Is possible
that the year may close upon re-
munerative prices, despite the fact
that it is generally conceded this
will be a record breaking crop. Mr..
Shepperson's own estimate is about
10, ,43O, 900 bales. He calls attention
to the fact, however, that though
a millionand half bales
more of American cotton had
come into sight at the close
of January than at the cor
responding date in 1897, there were
only 453, 900 bales of American cot
ton in the worlds visible supply
more than the year before, showing
how large proportion of the increased
receipts had been consumed by spin
ners.
Mr.. Shepperson takes the view
that the shut down in the east viii!
not materially affect the years con-
sumption. He assumes that it is
only temporary interruption that
can be speedily made up under ia
vorable conditions, and the rike
is only of small proportions. The
result of the strike he says, has been
to put up the price of print cloths
one-eighth of cent per yard, and
this would justly an advace of one
half cent pound in the price OF
cotton.
He argues that the only reason q
big crop should depress prices is be.
cause it is in excess of legitimate de-
mands, and piles up a. big surplus
supply that is continuously pressing
upon the market for immediate sale
To prove that this condition doe!
now exist as seriously as in 1895
Mr.. Shepperson says though the re
ceipts of American cotton have bear
4S4 900 bales greater than in 1895
yet the visibls supply OF cotton, O
all kinds, is half a million bales less
These conditions, he argues, ar,
much more favorable to an increas
in prices than those of 1895
and yet in that year cotton ros
in New York from 81 in Febru
ary to 81 cents In October. Thi
was the effect of the reduction
in acreage that year by the farmers
The crop of lS95-'96 was 10000
less than the crop of the previou
year. The reduction of the acreag
this spring so as to give indication
Of 9, 500, 900 bales reduction in mex
years crop, says Mr.. Shepperson
you'd send cotton bounding up an
there would be a lively scrambl
among spinners to get their share
The growers of American cotto
hold the key to the situation in thei
own hands. VIII they reduce th
crop of this years planting and brin
about good prices, or will the max
another 100000 bales of 5 cer
, cotton?
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

reports of Democratic papers are
true, about 100000 Populists in North
Carolina have returned to the Demo-
cratic party in the last Ave years. And
to cap the climax the Monroe Enquirer
has discovered one Populists (?) whose
Populism had come out through boil
on his srm. No name given. This is
a new way of announcing the ''return
to the fold" What next?-Plow Boy.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
Cotton Mills-North and south.
Richmond Times.

L. A. Coolidge contributes to the
New York World an interesting ar
ticle on Southern cotton mills.
He writes from Charlotte. N. c.,
and begins by saying that twelve
States South of Mason and Dixon's
line boast more than half as many
cotton mills to-day as there were
seven years ago in the United States.
The exact number is 4S3. BY the
census of 1890 the number of mills
in the United States was 905.
Mr.. Coolidge shows that the mills
of the South are in fourishing con-
dition and verlfes the claim of the
New Englanders that labor is at
least 80 per cent. cheaper.
1t has been said time and again
of late, by Congressman and others
who have been talking on this sub
act, that the advantage of cheap
labor in the South is merely tenn
porary, because in the course of
time the Southern operatives will
demand the same pay that the oper-
atives at the North receive.
But there is this great difference
which the Northern men do not
seem to understand. Mr.. Coolidge
points it out. ''It is, by no means,
unusual in the South" he says, "fo1
a family of five, consisting of mother
and three children to earn 500 a
week. The father will earn So, the
mother $5, and each of the children
from So so to $3.' Now comes the
point. This family" he adds, ''lives
on Sc g. week, and with ordinary
thrift they can save a handsome sur
, plus every year. In Northern
mill, the father alone would be wage
Garner, or at best, he might hav'
the assistance of his wife. The ex
pense Of living would be at least ST..
a week." IA difference Of 40 pc
cent in pay he concludes, "woul'
not begin to equalizs conditions"
"A Living is undoubtedly mucl
cheaper in the South than Il
= the North, and all things be
. ing taken into consideration
the wages the Southern mill
are quite as high as they are in tn
mills of New England.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

Bacteria do not occur in the blood
or in the tissues of a healthy living
body, either of man or the lower ami
mails" So says the celebrated DIR.
Koch. Other doctors say that the best
medicine to render the blood perfectly
pure and healthy is Ayers Sarsapa-
rilla.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

IL U.fc. bonded indebtedness is
the batls Il security OF National
Banks, must the Government re-
main continually in debt, to uphold
National Banks, ON penalty il debt
paid of National Banks fail, :and e.
nanclal system Of business currency
must fail. to the ruin OF all values,
pertinently asked President Grean Of
Connecticut Mutual. to ths astonish-
ment OF U. S. bondholders and Ma
,ional Banks of Hartford, 10 whom
he lately issued these 6nanciAl CO
nundrums.-Ins. and Com. Maya
zine.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

Mr.. Foraker wants TO know il one
American dollar won't buy two Mex
can dollara. IL will, Bebjy, IL will:
and on the same principle, and for the
came reason, that fifty American dol
lsrs will buy two bales Of cotton. when
formerally they would only buy one
Atlanta Constitution.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

Much of life's misery is due to indi-
gestion; for who can be happy with
pain in his stomach ? As corrective
and strengthener of the alimentary or
gans, Ayers pills are invaluable, their
use being always attended with marked
benefit.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

No one in ordinary health need
become bald or gray, il be will fol
low sensible treatment. We advise
cleauliuess Of the scalp aud the use
of Halls Hair Remover.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

A. iatsr-.ts.s e.ih~~ta-. ~f tts'-.. - |.
seaa...~a sd s-@rr~a~..I.- r-s-a
.aa Matter. -f '--@.r.i i-,s---i - --r
E~.drr>-
PKKroKIA. TrarsvaAl E-pa.llc.
Feb, 9-Paal Kruger as. been re-
elected President Of the Soath A,u-
can republ.e-
A spe iI eAbleSiAn from SAH
Jos-. Guats mala. arnoarc.. the =.
sassipaiion Of Pr~sidsnt BArri0s. II
Is added that calm nov prevails.
The senate In the ' irginia i.gl--
laiure passed n bill uihorislng the
Board Of dirctor- 81 th. sH.nltrn.
tiary 10 ercc, additional buildings
The appropriation FOR the .ril al
dition L. sls,na
Adolph J.. l.uctgvri. the Chicago
sausage maker, who has h--u on
trial for the killing of bis wife. was
convicted and sentenced io the I-ru
itentiary for the term of his nat
ural life. I.usigcrt l. wealthy
man and tn. case attracted much
attention.
Another fliibustcring expedition
TO the Cuban insurgents L. believed
To have got away from the Long
Island coast near Montauk Point
on Monday night, and Ia have car
ried the membcas of the .Npcii-
tioa that was shipwr.cked on ia.
Tillic a couple 81 weeks ago.
Earthquake shocks continue IN
Asia Minor. About 500 p"opl.
have pecn rendered homeless.
some 5000 houses, % mosques and
fifteen khans have bsen NOR" OF
less destroyed and l30 persons have
been killed or injured.
\ distinct earthquake shock was
felt at Lynchburg, Va. yesterday
about three o'clock. The disturb.
ance was through Southwest Nir.
gina. Bedford City reporting that
loud explosive sound. different
from the usual rumbling. preceded
the shock.
''iN hitihth- ihN4hhibE a hi-Ai"l
chief, captain and "A lieutenant
were killed at "A fire in Boston last
week, which burned out the In
terror of a fivc-story building oc
cupied by manufacturers of beds
bedding, etc.
At the cabinet meeting ii wa
decided to send two companies -
troops To Dyca and Skagway
Alaska, Immediately, for the pun
pose OF preserving order and pre-
tecting life and property. Advic.
to the Government state that tn
rush to the gold fields had attract
ed hundreds OF the lawless elemen
and that troops are necessary "A
once TO prevent trouble.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
Some Truth From one Democratic ma
chino Paper.

Some Truth From one Democratic Ma
chino Paper.
The Charleston News and Courier
remarks that what has been said
about the close correspondence be-
tween Populism and so-called Dem
ocracy, is we'll said and supports the
contention of all true Democrats,
that whatever it was, the Chicago
platform of 1896 was not a Demo
cratic platform, measured by Demo
cratic standards.
It was in fact Populist platform,
constructed along Populist lines,
made out of Populist timber and
modelled as nearly after Populist
ideas as it was possible for men
claiming to be Democrats to do. The
Popnlists declared that the Demo
Gratis had stolen their platform.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

TIE CAUCASIAN 81 per year. Now IL
the time to subscribe.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
ADVERSE TO HANNA.

Alleged Report OF the Ohio Legislative
Committee.
CLIvELAND, O., Feb. li.-lt is re-
ported here that the Ono, legislative
com mittee appointed to investigate
the charges Of bribery against Sens
tor NJ. A. Hanna have found him
guilty as charged. and will present .
memorial to the United States Sc nate
that he be unseated.
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

WHO may De lUterc6CcU may sec SOIuc-
thing of the process by which his claim
was created, a list Of names Of individ-
uals on whom summons is alleged to
have been served is given below.
The CAUCASIAN is in possession OF
some facts with reference to some Of
these names.
1t will he noted that the names of
w. II. Sawyer and wife are in the list
with a "bill of cost" Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer affirm that no summons was
served on them.
Mr.. C. NJ. Babbitt and wife are on
the list with bill of costs. They say
they never had any kind Of notice Of
any summons.
n. 3. Augustine is on the list with
he has been dead six years.
list. He lived In Pamlico county a
the staff of the News and Obser YER.
The claimants charge $40 for writing
his name on "bill of COSTS" though
| the case.
The name of Noah West il: on the list.
He died in 1892. The law under which
enacted till 1893.
/, The names of Sheldon Sawyer, Car
oline Sawyer, Ella Sawyer, and Study
Sawyer are all on the list with ''bill
of costs" for each, though no summons
was ever served On any one of them.
The name OF John Henderson is on
the list. He has been dead TEN years
1t is not known just how many sim
| liar cases of the kind given above
could be discovered if the matter
could be thoroughly Investigated bu,
enough is known and shown to leave
the impression that his scheme ap.
prOximates the size of Mark Twain't
famous "Beef contract" The CAUCA'
SIAN has heard verbal opinions to the
effect that not half of the summons
were ever served. A letter from a vel
known citizen of PamlicO county
states that he found, after c0nsu'ta
Ition with the ex-sheriH (f0r 1866 thai
not over a third of the number wa'
served. In fact concerning some o.
the summOnses, the Sheriff and Depu'
} ty Sheriff are reported as saying tha
they simply "threW them under the Ia
ble." But the "bill of costs" for eacl
and every summons is presented to tn
State for payment all ALL a bill
scheme of Democrats to create and &c
"pie."
, Amounts of bills of cost against tn
State of North Carolina, due b.
the several judgements rendered .
the fall term 1896 of the SuperiO
Court of Carteret county in what ar
known as the oyster grant cases il
5 which the State of North CarOlira o.
: the relation of o. H. Allen and NJ. I
, Richardson, Solicitors, were plaintiff
t and the persons whose names tn
amount of costs are annexed were de
fendants as per itemized bills Of cost
sent herewith tO-Wit:
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

" Jocrs, as
u !. Joass. as
Solomon Willis as
Geo A Rsss~ii, 10 -
Eugene Bell IS
Tbo1 ~ Thomas. -
r u Thomss, as
samuel Thomas, rs
AionIo Thoms., 80
Mahaley r Fis~r. $50
Thereaso r Willis. >os
Elijah u Willis. soS
Isaiah DAVIS, SIS
Geo Il Linguish Jr. Sos
Otway II Davis. SIS
Robert II Whisehursi, SIS
Heury J Willie, as
Virginia A Shacklefoea, ) -
William X Hancock. ,s
Edward Il Hancock, SIS
Isaiah ID Smith, 5ss
Vim L Psks .l3
Anson G Avi.. SIS
Lawrence Pike. >S
John Williams, SIS
J l. Morris, 1855
James ID Gain, 80
Thomas Robinson, ..3
Thomas Willie, 10 SIS
James Mason, 10 -
Reuben Fulcher. ..5
I I GaskiIl, SIS
Rebecca GaskilI, ssS
Morris J Lupton, 665
James LuptOD, 6sS
J W Gaskill, 10 =,
John Lupton. ,,s
w NJ Goodwin, 10 IS
g w Hamilton, 10 s.
Andrew Dry, 10 5S
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

j uIcner,
Augustine Fulcher,
Geo w Willis,
John I.upton, Jr.
ohm ]. Jones.
Total, 8,
Famiieo County.
Biz Of costs in the following c
state tx Rel, Blount and Lear,
icitofs VS.. the following:
w T Caho,
J Il Leigh.
Mary Hooker,
D B Hooker,
J + CowelI,
Sallie Cowell,
Thomas Campen.
NJ f Camden,
J T Cooper,
JOella Cooper,
J B Turner,
) B Turner,
w II Sawyer,
NJ + Sawyer,
w T. Hooker.
Jennie Hooker
$ Campep.
Sallie Campen,
Luetta Gates
JE Heath
ME Taylo.
w w H0oke,
r Grifiin
FL, Merritt
EIRannett
Jesse Renns,t
TCshoon
q w W;lIs-
TnParL;ns
w S;,nmnIs
ON Rshh;,t
n u y U' G;hn.
NE Rnhh;,,.
On p..rsou '
+ Ps.rSnn
u HS,n. "
y nouoh II mohk"'
n n U' U..s;a'
M n M..,;s
n - - T' p;a'
THG Tp;.n n'o'
II,n.,, ,
IST;ntn',
T. M;iiar
u M;Iis-
E1;nton
Io.;.hp;.
Tm p;na "''
VIM Rs,.oo;.
p Rai.n.;.
Do-.r Icna, :
Iena Iouas Nua'
IT, IT, Yom' Yna'
a. a. Iee,
III NJ CO. 80
IRIla;aT = . c;
q w -.
e " upon
TTo' = n.o.o"'
1a.Sa"t p nSp.eu' 1.
4GITeII IH Lup'o"'
ID AuPton,
GeO!He marcy,
q q nt..eInan' r!!.
- MiIcneI,
feter haFoy,
rrank casey,
~ D d AuKueG'he'
II y Uu~uy,
osePn MIilef,
II b biackleoee,
nenry S :ames'
p ies., m,
ycuu U:uu AoHey'
niGnaru u1eeh'
II > Green,
l. j. Moore, Sr.
b 4 Moore,
l. l. Moore,
n d MOORE,
Il Il = :, moore, Jr,
n u D,ckersop'
~; ~ :, Nei:0n, sr:9,
W d MIIIicau'
N = Fermon'
Jonn noly'
isaac Askln,
y II Snepsro'
E & q DI!ss, 1--WE;
TI ,!' n'ne'
= MUr' mn'
? G1u's w 11' aao'
-" aorriH,
YIN GoAeman,
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17

Continued on I'd page.)
The Caucasian., 1898-02-17
CURRENT EVENTS or THE DAY.
tPifooe oF IAC rGlGsRAes Atvs
oF TINE WORLD Asp rtaSt rIcaS
FAoo TINE WHAT'S.

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