davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
GOVERNORS TALK OF
ARID LAND PROBLEM
rvfcufiveS Held Session at the KnutSfOrd YeSter-
day Afternoon.
Meet Again This Morning to Continue Their Debate as to
Subject Of Great Importance to the West

states be united upon all subjects of
mutual interest. A cultivation of Of
fetal acquaintance and informing the
federal government of the needs of the
west would tend to give a broader view
of affairs, and good results would sure
ly come. United and intelligent eff
forts would result in he proper devel-
opment of the Him HE resources OF
the arid land states.
Commissioner Holco. 4. of Washing
ton regretted the inability of Governor
Rogers to come to the conference, but
candidly stated that his principal was
not specially acquainted with the sub
ject of arid lands, owing to the to-
Biography of his state, but nevertheless
his interest in warm. Washington, he
said. is in itself an empire of irrigable
lands, but the climate is variable and
the contour Of the country varies so
much that there is no unanimity among
the people on the subject of how the
arid lands on the eastern slopes could
be best disposed of for reclamation.
Advanced Irrigation in Utah.
In Commissioner Holcomb's opinion.
the systems of irrigation in vogue in
Utah and Wyoming are the most adj
vanced, but he was not prepared to
say if the arid lands in his state were
that the systems of irrigation used with
such success elsewhere could be prop
erly adapted to the reclamation of
lands in Washington.
Speaking further, Commissioner Hol-
comb said that Utah and Wyoming
had developed their own irrigation sys-
TENS, but it was not so with reference
to many of the other states, some Of
which might need federal assistance.
Irrigation in the United States is in it's
infancy, and he believed it would yet
become as great a science as railroad
engineering. BY uniting capital and
scientific skill and securing the assist
ance of the federal government, he be-
lieved the greatest good can be accom-
plished in regulating the disposition Of
the arid lands for reclamation.
On behalf of the governor of Idaho,
Mr.. Oswald, large owner Of livestock,
stated that the people of that state are
satisfied with present conditions; that
IS, with exiSing laws which permit the
free and open use of the public lands
for ranges. He believed that 80 per
cent of the people Of Idaho would vote
for the continuance of the federal laws.
Dir. Oswald is opposed TO the ceding of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

The rubernatorial conference on the
-,n1sitior Of control Of arid lands
y .,,nmeneed yesterday afternoon at
81. Krutsford, although the meeting
% preliminary 20 today's regular ses-
ION The meeting yesterday was in
formaI i'm its nature, but the discus
sio7s were. nevertheless, interesting
md showed the diversity Of opinion on
a. a. sT-8bsorbing topic of the DISPOSE
tion of the arid domain.
Governor Richards Of Wyoming ar
-i,.5 i'm the city yesterday forenoon
and was greeted by Governor Wells and
tbs other state officers. Governor
smith Of Montana also Joined in the
greeting Governors Lee of South
1akota and Poynter Of NebFaska were
DELAYED In their arrival till this morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
APPEAL TO AFRIKANDERs.
Boer Government Circulating Iani-
festo Throughout Cape Colony.

Cape Town, April 1S.-The Boer gov
ernments are circulating the following
manifesto 10 Afrikanders throughout
Cape Colony: We feel that our fate
and the cate of the whole Afrikandom
is at stake, and we appeal TO you 10
stand and fight shoulder TO shoulder
with US. You cannot you may not.
allow the tyrant 70 eXtinguish fOreE ct
Your finest traits Of character as a ma
ton
With you on our side, the issue can
not be doubtful. We must conquer
God grant that love for your country
and your liberty, and the noble virtues
Of men truly free may induce you to
join US in the hour of our supreme
struggle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

Omaha Neb-, April kirkpatrick
Bros & Collins, the railroad contrac-
lots nave been awarded the contract
LoI the extensive improvements to be
made by the Union Pacific at Sherman
NIL IN wyoming. The exact amount To
be paid the contractors is not made
public, although it is admitted that the
improvements will cost in the neigh
bOrhoOd of 81 800 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
DIR. Andrews Accepts.

Chicago, April 1S.-Dr. E. Benjamin
Andrews, superintendent of the Chicago
public schools. who was lately offered
the position of chancellor of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has decided to ac-
cept the place. He tonight presented his
resignation as superintendent of schools
to take effect May l. After that date
he will take two months vacation and
will go to the university at Lincoln on
July l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
BRING SULTAN
TO OUR TERMS
Turkey Must Pay the Indem-
nifty Demanded.
BUT THERE WILL BE
NO RESORT TO WAR
Action of United States VIII Be
Dignified.

Proposition to Seize Smyrna and Col
lect Revenues Until the Claim is
Satisfied Will Not Be Entertained
by this ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of Europe Would Resent Such a
Step Which Might Precipitate
Final Crisis in Turkey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Mr.. CANNON IS A
VICE PRESIDENT
Chosen by the Trans-MisSis-
sippi Congress.
SHURTLIFF QUITS IN
SALT LAKERS FAVOR
Much Interest Shown In Utah'S
Asphalt Mines.

Texans Who Will Attend the Next
Congress at Cripple Creek Will
Visit This State for the Expressed
Purpose of Inspecting the Beds in
Utah County-Professor Edward
Mead reads an Interesting Paper
on Irrigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
COLONEL DALGETY's LOSS.
Has Twenty Killed and 100 Wounded
Since the Siege.

Maseru. April 17.-ColoneI DaIgety's
casualties since he has been besieged
at WeDener have been twenty killed
and 100 wounded. The Boer losses are
reported to have been considerably
heavier.
After the night attack on April y
the dead were left on the field, where
they still lie unburied- There is a con-
fict Of opinion among the leaders
Some want 10 attack again. while 9TH
ers refuse 10 do so. DesuitOry cannon
firing and ''sniDing'' continues.
The CaledOn rising alarms the
Beers, who are now on both sides OF
the river, and might be cut off if the
stream was TO become flooded. Five
Boer guns are believed to be disabled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Quiet Day for Queen.

Dublin. March 1S.-The queen. enjoved
a comparatively quiet dav TODAY The
only public function in which sbe fool-
part being the reception of a number of
addresses at the vice regal lodge. from
the sheriffS and mayors of Dublin and
Cork and various Irish counties. Later
her majesty took a two hours drive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
To Abolish Death Penalty.

Boston, April 1S.-The joint committee
on judiciary of the Massachusetts, legis-
lature reported in the house today a
bill abolishing the death penalty. The
bill provides that whoever is guilty of
murder shall be punished by imprison-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Talk Of Intervention.

Paris, April 1S.-Count Muravieff. the
Russian minister of foreign affairs. is
going to join Emperor Nicholas at Mos
cow. This is looked upon here as be
ing possibly connected with some idea
Of Intervention in South Africa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
SITUATION Is GRAVE.
Minister Strauss Talks of Dilatory
Tactics of the Sultan.

New York, April 1S.-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Oscar s. Strauss, min
lister from the United States to Turkey
is at his home in this city 1t is under
stood that he is to remain here until
the claim in dispute is settled.
Mr.. Strauss says: Il regard the sit
uation as grave, unless the sultan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Friction sin CONTINUES.

Yokohama, April 1s.-Friction con-
tinues between Korea and Russia with
reference TO the latter's demands Il is
believed that large areas Of land are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

,a,s, in m; ne believed something bene-
lol i h. me Way of Favorable 7e% ~
es,s cori il congress for westerr i "a
Dow h. 'I De accomDlishe5 ana NJ ~
MS co,f iy1heo for good resI,its Sro Ell
. cl into ss its II the subject is en-
st,si. NOR smith tlf foiis,,w,.al,r warrant
y, y nakinp u Lee. [e1 that the lack of unity
b. ,'t is resp@ %nSTn the wants of the
H.. .ongress t sue .i for the inattentjon
e desired that the we Irest arIu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
Contract for Railroad BUILDING

now claimed by the Russian govern
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19

ing. Governor Steunenberg of Idaho
delegated J. d. Wood. J. +. Clinton, if.
and F. L. Oswald. who have interests
IN Idaho, but who are now residents
OF this city, TO represent that state.
ID order that the day might not be
lost u Was decided to hold an informal
session pending the arrival of the alb
sent executives or their accredited rep
resentatives. At o'clock the guber-
idlonal party assembled in one Of the
hotel parlOrs
Governor Wells extended a cordial
sfsetng to the visitors. He referred
10 lhe important subject i'm view and
expressed the hope that some satisfac-
t,.l! conclusion would be reached. In
AS Opinion the main purpose of the
''".ritlce IS To ascertain what the
l.oi.r want done with the arid lands.
aS lor hlmseIf, Governor Wells said
Ag Vas open 90 conviction.
'o'rrnor Richards. TO whom is due
.uF greatest credit for bringing togeth-
q me state executives in conference,
oppressed regret that a larger attend
v-,. " governors was not in prospect.
WIN. "u"t lhe arid land areas are so vast.
, ,u Governor Richards. the people in
..,S,tl IN them have but Small rem
NATION DID congress, and for this
l,'7.H ne believed the executives of
' western states should get together
- 1'Hlla'n ground and be united in
a. .NyIlS TOD promote the best inter-
vi me people whose welfare is so
49, ''a't connected with the arid
,S.r 'Ae governor proposes one
r.- .. .- remarked. and another COVER
U.s., a'.-,-.,.. and because of this oil
rs.-', ".,lIhe has Yet been accom-
$50 d. lAe hands Of congress. no
srs '- -..... -'" wei disposed congressman
Predicting Good Results.
c.. s...A- conviction expressed bv
r.-, .... richards was that the COVER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
FEATURES OF THE DAY.

Election of Officers and Paper by
Professor Edward Mead.
Houston, Tex, April 18.-The COM
mittee on resolutions, the most import
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
THE LAST RESORT.

UNCLE SAM"Don' Bette Pay That
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
cILVER AND LEAD

.,,,,.sr 5gI5c per ounce.
copper; 10 4 R. cos price, @5l1s; New New
Lead e. qa,, ~ al $L67lzq$L72ls; New York
brokers', Ai''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-04-19
PrediCting Good Results

CO... ."- conviction expressed by
r.-s ..s VI, i,.AHis was that the COVER
Or,s .... Western states should meet
o-bz- ... S.@f u. confer upon this and
ss-s ~ ......- narraining to the inter-
-a. AMID land states. If this
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

A stomachful of undigested food Is
about as unhealthy mass as one can
we'll imagine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. 1t won't digest LII
churns up, ferments and decays, be-
comes poisonous (as all putrld matter
does) and causes great pain ana oeep
seated disoide
In order to change all this take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
1t steps fermentation and decay al
once, so that no more polsons are cie'
ated.
It clears the stomach of poison'
.Iready there. 1t helps it to turn thu
rood that remains into healthful nour
ishment. 1t strengthens the stomaci
for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy an'
| cure of Indigestion in few words
And what's more, its all true. Try II
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sal
by druggists; price 10 cents to d
4 bottle. '''
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
As TO PERSONNEL OF CONSII-
TUTIONAL CONVENTION.

There are certain classes of men who
should be rgidly excluded from the
constitutional Convention it the tnai
results are 70 be at all satisfactory.
We may divide them into thre'
glasses: FIRST, ali officeholders whose
offices may be affected by the conven-
tion: second, all politicians, ring men,
nolitical bosses, or others OF a pur,
chasing or purchasable character; anu
third, every officer OF every corporation
and every attorney for every corpora
ton in the State,
We know what shout of execratlon
will g, up when these propositions are
made. but none the less they should be
made, and SHOULD be very rigidly ad-
bered to.-Charlottesville Progress.
Commenting on the above the re-
tersburg Index-App al says: Ii the
foregoing is rigidly adhered to mem
bership of the Constitutional ConVen'
ton will be restricted to preachers,
new spaper MN ami other truly s'od
membeis of society. The millennium is
some time off yet, and we cannot atord
TO wait for constitutional reform ID
V,,cin;4 unti that event, II ministers
of the gospel and editors OF newspapers
cannos be prevailed upon to walk into
the graveyard which yawns IN me
approaching Constitutional ConVen.ion,
the ! the pubic will have to get al7ng
with the politicians and political b3SseS'
We must have constitutional REFORM
AMI that light speedily. Ut course
we want to get the best men 1o' 'nl'
work bv which we mean the boSt NJ D
va can get. There are many very aOle
and worthy gentlemen who will Vr!un'
ta,;lv stand aside from consideration
of delicasy and prophecy. we tahs !.
that no gentleman who believes ina
the pre ent Constitution is eoo'
anon9h and that thCrs is no occasion
for r ,trenchment and reform, will be
candida to do work tia Is agains
his COZ, cience. Judges and official
generally whose places may be affecte'
nv the change will probably nav
scruples against being put ina posl'io
that may expose them to criticism az
reproac0, and the same thing may b
said of any gentleman who has been
member Of a recent Legislature IN thl
Stale and who, having had the oppool
tunity to amend The constitution q
the ,sode therein prescribed, failed
do so aud forced the people TO nay
recourse to the more expensive metne
Of convention 1t is not imprope
nor is 1t improbable, that for work
tits kind Trey shouldfeel that tn J n'
already been weighed in the bal IN
and found wanting. Bat these a
volun a,y matters that will be lett
large decree to every mans own sen
of proprlety. 1t will rot DO to ma
declarations of prescription, except
very good reasons, the validity OF wni
the people thomselve' must ultimate
determine. We think there will b.
good many politicians, and probal
some political bosses, in tue next "
stltutional Convention. They nave
way of getting there on all four 1
and ahead OF time
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

AS General Sherman sententousiy
and truly observed, "war is hell. line
severe criticism of the English army
officers for having authorized the burn
ing of the fam buildings OF the Beers
in Sonth Africa will recall to the minds
O! many of our readers similar occur
Fences in the South during the progress
of the civil war, particularly incidents
OF sherman's march to the sea and
Sheridan's and Hunters severe meas
ures IN this Valley. The beginning
and the end of all wars is cruelty
horrible cruelty. Perhaps the most
humane wars are those which are the
most instantly destructive and OloodleS'
because soonest ended.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
4 NOVELETTE, ON VIRGINIA
LIFE BEFORE THE WAX

Laura Spencer Portor, a gittea
sontbern writer, ha, just complete I a
serial in which she,portrays girl life In
the Old Dominion of the ante'bellum
DAYS. Iuto her story she has woven zen
the social and domestic life OF the
Virginia gentry, pictured their fetes'
festivals, courtships and marriages,
giving most interesting g impses oil the
descendants of those patrlcian pioneers,
who settled on the James The In, s. ser la
has Leen secured by The Ladies Home
JomLal. twill have early publication
under the name of 'Those Days IN Vic
Virginia
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
FITZ LETS OUT A SECRET.

General Fitzhugn Lee made a state
ment in a speech before the Merchants
Exchange in St. Louis on December ~
which caused general astonishment ana
created quite little comment as 10 'ne
significance OF his utterance'
His sensational words came during
the course of speech on Cuba and
seem to indicate teat independence fo'
the islaud is dream.
He reviewed bis sojourn in Havana
as Consul General, and his relations
with Governor General Weyler, blow
inc I'D of Maine, his departure Will
The American colony under derlSlo'
from the Spanish, the war, conques'
surrender, evacuation, and tnen d
said:
.sAud now the stars and stripes toa
ovrr Matanzas, they float over Ell Cane.
over Moro, over Havana, and La te
you on the quiet, that the flag is goln
to stay there"
| After his speech he was asked for a
EXCLAMATION and so qualified his r.
marks as to take any significance as
the administrators intention out OF
| General Lee afterwards expressf
regret he had spoken so freely.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

In variety and worth Of contents
McClure's Magazine for January is
notable, as we'll for literary merit and
for art. The first in q series of memoirs
by Miss Clara Morris appears in this
nurube, and by the graces of her writ
ing tins famous actress gives addeo
value to q nara i've full of interest. Ii
this is told the story of her trials an(
triumphs on the occasion of her fins
appearance in New Yorx.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
THE CHRISTMAS YULE-LoG.

I Written for The Lexington eazette')
THE Christmas tide has come again
To ripple on the hills and plaln'
And it is Christmas Eve,
And the chimney, deep and WIDE
The cld-time manor's Joy and PRIDE
Opere ITS mouth irom side to SIDE
The Yule-log to receive.
The buoe stick is tie choices cut,
C,af. rom The rotund mammoth butt
Of an old sugar tree,
Which for century had stood
Proud in its lofty attitude,
But Boreas brought it down Tor wooo-
Our festal bole to be.
loute soon ii reddens in the fire.
And. when the jets have risen higner'
It wreathes itself in fame,
And warns the circle with Its glow
And makes the soul with JOY o'ernoW
In age and youth the same
Lime-washed, and white as lily ploomS'
TIE ancient room the hearth 'llumes
Til rudy everywhere. @
Till shadows dance upon the foor'
Upon the walls, and on the door,
Until the flames flare more and more
And force us back a-chair'
Love regnant is in every heart
The love the Spirit must impart'
And having Christ our theme
We sneak oil when He came to eartn'
And of His lowly manger-birth'
And of HIS glory and His worth,
Who came us to redeem.
The children all are gleeful made
By little pranks with laughter pl@ye'
And many an Olden game
H. when the Dutch clock stikes clever
We-happy family Of seven
Read in the Book, and thank hie
heaven
For all in Jesus Name.
R. NJ. FUTILE.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
& Med. Moore's Administrator n,.,n,,o.
and Mira L. G. Johns, -. riain'ii'''
VS.. Commissioners Notice no,oDdants.

and Mira. h. u. JOnuS, ,,'..
va Commissioner Notice., "
Alan Brown heirs and others, 'Delendan'S'
Tho undersigned commissioner in chan
CORY having been directed by decree Vi .,''
e,rcuit court OF Rockbridg e county va gu.
tered in the above named cause Oh tiis Siov .
dav Of August, 1900, to take the iolio"i"s
accounts, viz: ,on.l MON.
First An account Of the personal prop
.u,, 90 which the said Adam NJ. Brown died
seized and possessed. ,., oo,ota ~
Second. An account Of the real estate .,
which said Adam NJ. Brown died seized anu
possessed. and Of the fee simple ana annu"'
rental value thereof ,,o,,d,no
Third An account Of the liens, inciui'hg
doiinnuent taxes, II any there be, ana VI a.,
other claims and demands against the esVale
- tho said Adam M. Brown, the same 10 Oe
Ototed in the order OF their priorltles.
''I Eourth' An account OF the trarsactiops
IN A Sterrett, S. r, c.. and as such ad
m,nistrator Of Adam NJ. Brown, aecessep,
Fifth. Anv other account deemea Pe on,
mont Inv the Master to be stated or whicn nnS
nortv in interest may require to be stared
P'N otice is hereby given to all parties lhI NI
o.teJ that | have appointed Saturday, De
oo'0h Doth 1900 as the time. and m, once
~ Tov,notop va. as the place for executing
| the said decree. -, ~ u,JrrtDs
| Commissioner In Chancery
lain TT Moore. Paul NJ. Penick, p, q.
| nov % At $1o
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
GET THE ALMANAC THAT PREDICT
ED THE GALVESTON STORM

The Ladies' Birthday Almanac for l90l is
being distributed in our city this week. 1 MS
publication achieved great prominence III
September by its accurate prediction 90 ot lne
Galveston storm The New YORK lines
September 18th, said galveston disas
trous storm was predicted with starving
accuracy by the weather prophet, Andrew
jackson DeVoe, In the Ladies birtnaay
Almanac, Issued in Chattanooga, Tenn, las
January" 1t is so different from tne orui
nary cheap patent medicine almanac, that II
has become very popular. ana now mas
circulation OF 100000 copies annually
Our readers who have not received copy o
the 1901 edition, can got 1t from their mer
chant or by sending their address 10 III
Ladies' Birthday Almanac, chattanooga
| Tenn.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

Tho, pension bill for. next year ap-
propriate 5. no less than one hundred
and forty-five million dollars, nearly all
of which is on account Of war that
ended tti-ty-six years ago. When ,,
General Grant was President, one sixth
Of that amount was sufficient, and he
said, it, would grow less year by year
II would have done so in any Other
country except this; but here, alleges
| patriotism is commodity and is PAID
or with money. Alexandria Gazette
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

At no time is man secure from sucn
disorders of the stomach as cholera
morbus, cramps and diarrhoea, but
these complaints are common during
the heated term, when it is dangerous
to neglect them. Pain Killer is re-
medy that has never failed and the
severest attacks have been, cured by 1t.
Avoid substitutes there is but one
Pam Killer, Perry Davis. e Price 26c'
nd SOC.
BIB, {: orrell, druggist, sole agent
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26

President McKinley'S attorney-gen-
eral, MIR. Griggs, says Congress has tue
mower to establish an empire, mon
archy, an aristocracy or plutocracy
OF any other form of government IL
NAV choose in the foreign territory
Omitted Suites troops may conquer 10
any part of the world. Ii the oNl'eu
States Supreme Court should agree
with him, as its decision IN the income
Tux case induce, many to believe IL
will. then truly will the United States
have ceased to be a republic, and tnat'
too. by the action of what is called Inc
Republican party-Alezandr'a o"ze''e
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1900-12-26
THE RECORD ALMANAC.

We have received copy OF the
Philadelphia Record Almanac for l9ol'
As usual it is tull of data which n nak9 e,
It 80 valuable as o reference work II
r ~ concise accounts OF the wars
n the Philippines, Transvaal an L.
China, together with other matter o.
great importance-tbe complete cenSu !,
returns Of every State, representlon Il
Congress, etc. 1t is work , tnas oGth$
bodS should have, and it will be within
eosv reach on our desk throughout IN
YEAR 1901.