davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
BORROWED CHURCH CHO1RS.
Requests for Loans of Boy Singer
Frequent in the Holiday
Season.

II suppose you don't know" said
a choir master, according to the New
York Sun, show glad I am, in one
way, that Christmas is past. I don't
know why it should be so, but every
year we are called upon by people
to lend them a few of our vested
choir to sing in halls where there are
Christmas trees, or in houses where
there are elaborate Christmas exer~
cises. -
"Of course, it would be very nice
if we could respond. But the music
in our churches for Christmas is
usually quite elaborate and the work
is harder than usual.
''In my choir, for example, we be-
gin, the rehearsal of this music two
or three weeks in advance of the
Christmas service, and then there are
extra services. My own vested choir
is worked to it's utmost, and some
of my boys are tired out long before
the season is half over. ..@. #%t%
'And yet people come from vari.
Gus quarters asking me to lend them
a few boys to sing for special occa.
sions. know they don't stop ia
think or they wouldn't do it."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
Motley.

Jan. 12-George Parks has returned
from Canada.
:;haaa. Young shot three bear near
Stony brook recently.
There were revival meetings at the
Free Methodist church during the week.
frank Nash and Harry McGrath are
the modern Daniel Boonee. They have
nearly forty traps set.
Gust. Abrahamson is teaching school
at Moose Hill.
3. +. Cottingham had wood saving
frame made for him by V. Whitcomb.
Peter Thompson OF Ellis has sold bis
farm and will move to Canada.
Mrs. VIM. Elwis and children visited
relatives at Perbam.
John Gillas returned to Crookston bu,
his wife and daughter remained for 8
visit.
Jas. Francisco has put in a new bar
Der chair.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
!. PLAT TfvlllE...

Jan S-Wo rk on the new church is
infGliprogrees. It. has been delayed
BY theco]sl weather which prevailed q
few weeks ago.
Cbas. Gravel Of Gravelville was here
one day last week while on his way
home from the numbering camps.
+. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Kosobucki trane-
acted business in Little Falls last. Fri
day. Mr.. K. is our merchant, who also
keeps general merchandise store at
Flensburg, On said day he sold and
tram ierred his store and real estate at
Flensburg to Albert Trz 'biatowski OF
said place. =. s......
Felix Kosobucki went to the Falls
Thursday, returning home with 4 load
Of dry goods and groceries for Mike Ko-
sobucki.
Mike .epineki was in Little Falls last
Saturday. 49,.
School in Dist. 81 has opened after two
weeks vacation.
Sunday evening q party Of old and
young people gathered at the home Of
Frank Nowak. Tie evening was spent
in playing games. etc.
There was parry Monday evening at
the home OF MIR. Tomczik. where q most
enjoy able time was had.
s. s. Mrosla made 4 trip to fisrz last
Sunday. l@:~.-. "
The Polish congregation held meet
ing for tho purpose OF organising socie-
ties in the Holy Cross church. s.~
Jan. 14-Jobn Yak went to the Falls
last Mondyy.
Mike Kasobucki. went to the Falls
Wednesday after load OF merchandise.
Some men who were employed in
Gravele numbering camps have returned
stating the work has been postponed
until there is more snow.
Annie Ebertowski is working for G.
Segette.
Keep your pigs at home or they will
he fed in some body else's pen."
Frank Tomezek made trip to Pierz
Tuesday.
We are glad to acknowledges that
Opole is growing rapidly IN Importance.
Suppose it will be station on the pro-
posed trolley line. Now, here there is a
practical attorney who seeks for q good
location. How IS OEole for one? Are
| any OF the Easements vacant or are they
full?
Some OF the people made a complaint,
tn at eggs are coming down.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
PlKECllt6lk.

Misses Polly and Barbara kuffel were
at the Falls Frisay.
Miss Lizzie Kedrowski was the guest
OF Mrs. 81. Weber Friday.
Frank Cieminski and Martha Click
were in Ledoux Thursday. :
"Consolidation." did you say? Love
" weather we are having these days,
isn't it? ..@ s.s: - ..
While returning home from Little
Falls Tuesday Jacob Guinther was the
victim OF runaway accident. He was
thrown violently to the ground and re-
ceived quite painful ipjuries, but is now
recovering. Anton Weber caught the
team in his yard.
If the weather keeps on getting colder
Andrew Kuffel will be kept quite busy
keeping the Swan RIVER church warm.
MIR. and Mrs. A. Lipinski went to Lit
tie Falls Monday.
Mr.. Ringwelski and son August are
hauling hay home from the northern
part OF our town.
Tue water in John Relt's we'll gave
out and be was obliged to dig deeper.
With the assistance OF few other men,
he has dug or feet deeper in hard
clay, but still no water.
Mr.. and Mrs, F. N. Jones were ct the
Falls Saturday,
Vincent Tzrebiatowski won't to Little
Falls Tuesday. 80
Ole L. wahl is very busy cutting cord
wood. 49,: ~.
The road from Albert Krause:s to tho
brickyard will be surveyed and timber
cut and taken away in the near future.
This is what has been needed in cur
town for long time.
Mr.. Luclos, who has been i'll for the
last month, is improving.
]. O'Donnell and wife OF Elmdalo, Wis
tied with the latter's sister, Mrs.. John
Rel, Tuesday.
.'..er;;h Ekman and Vincent Tuzinsk:
!, 30 I,lilt additions to their houses.
T e has been lot OF building done In
our 10 IN this year.
The Swan River building contractor
went to Little Falls Tuesday and while
there he took such big contract that
he hardly could carry the papers horse.
He also Joined the Swan River singing
society on the way home.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17

A STAGE TRAGEDY RECALLED.
Reasons That Impelled the Sad Sui.
eide of Walter Montgomery
Many Years Ago.

Clement Scott, the dramatic critic,
is in a reminiscent mood in the Free
Lance-more than so years after the
event-throws light on an old and
mysterious tragedy of the stage, says
the Chicago RecordHerald.
In September, 1871, London was
startled to hear that Walter Mont
gomery had committed suicide two
days after his marriage at St..
Georges, Han over square, on August
80, 1871. The act was Incompetent
sible to all Montgomery's friends. It
has now been explained. It appears
that when Walter Montgomery was
"starring" in Australia he fell in love
with charming girl, who was an
heiress. He proposed to her, was &C.
copied, but the marriage was strong
ly objected to by the father of the
fiancee.
The actor, piqued, disappointed and
apparently heart-broken, sailed from
Australia to England. On board ship
he was fascinated by another lady,
and he married her directly the ship
arrived at home.
A few hours after the marriage
Walter Montgomery received a let
ter from the father of the Australian
GIRL saying that he had relented,
that his daughter was dying of a
broken heart, and that he was to hur'
ry back to Australia to claim his
bride and her fortune.
Remorse, disappointment, despair
affected the handsome actors brain
and he rushed up to his room and
put a bullet through his temple.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
lASTRUP.

Jan. 13-Peter WIRING has changed his
postoffice address from Piefz to Lastrup.
Work on the new parsonage was re-
sumed last week. Tt will be structure
OF the latest design and will cost $4,000.
Q1ite a small pox scare two miles
nor,h beast OF Lastrup. Several families
We're lquarantined, but as it is only oi a
mild form the guarantees will be raised
after u few DAYS.
Prof. Ortman, who is the leader of the
church choir, is making special prepara-
tions for Easter services.
Why not organize q debating society
at Lastrup? There seems to b. plenty
OF material and it would no prove a sue.
cess.
Julius Hausinger left Thursday fol
Bemidji, where he seeks employment fol
the winter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17

The Penore livery business. on Sec
ond street southeast, has been sold,
through Frank Heroux, to Walter
Smith, of Nashua, Iowa. Mr.. Smith
came up this week, bringing a car of
goods and stock with him.
Mr.. Smith should do a good business.
LATER-D. F. McGregor took pcs
session of the stable under chattel
mortgage. Mr.. Smith paid the
mortgage and got the stock. Nc.
Gregor holds the building under d
lease, and Smith had to get out.
Mr.. Smith will, however, engage in
the livery business bere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
NOT SIGNALS FROM MARS.
lights Observed in December, 1900,
Attributed to Illuminated
Clouds.

While far removed from the popu-
lar notion of signal lights from Mars
the explanation of the phenomenon
on that planet observed at the Lowell
observatory in December year ago,
as made by Prof. Percival Lowell be-
fore the Philosophical society, was
little less interesting. +
By analogous reasoning he showed
that the PROJECTIONS" were alto
gether dissimilar to projections
which may be observed on the moon
when that body is less than full and
which, he said, are caused by the
sunlight illuminating the peaks Of
mountains or edges of craters, for
the reason that the projections on
Mars as observed on December z and
8, 1900, appeared at different places
on the heat equator of that planet,
travelled with great rapidity in the
same northwesterly direction, rose
to a maximum height of about 8 40
miles above the surface and disap-
peared. The phenomenon, he said,
was undoubtedly caused by the rap
i'd generation of clouds at great
height, which were successfully H.
Illuminated by the rays of the sun as
it was setting on Mars.
In the discussion on the subject,
says the Philadelphia Ledger, Prof.
Snyder, Of the Philadelphia observa-
tory, stated that the Russian astron-
omer, Gogovsky, in an article recent
" published reviewing the physical
conditions under which planetary at
mosphere may exist, markedly con-
firms not only the observation but
the explanation Of the Marian phe-
nomenon offered BY Prof. Lowell.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
Plan for Utilizing the
National Guard.

"Thinking men realize that the
United States must have decent
sized army said a retired officer, &C.
cording to the New York Sun, ''but
many people are opposed to it's mate
rial increase, even though our pos
sessions are growing very fast, and
the needs for a large military force
seem Imperative. I have what think
is plain that will solve the problem
to the satisfaction of everybody.
While our people as whole may be
opposed to a large military estab-
lishment in time of peace, yet it is
plain that our militia as now organ
lied is hardly sufficient to meet the
needs of the country in an emergency
like that which confronted us when
we declared war against Spain. Had
Spain been a first-class power we
would have felt our need very sorely
at that time.
"What I would advise" he contin-
ued, sis the appropriation by the ma
tional government of sum each
year sufficient to make the militia
strong in number and efficient in
drill and discipline. This could best
be done by providing for a 80 or even
a so days. encampment for the militia
in each state each year, the national
government paying the officers and
men taking part salaries equal to
those paid in the regular army fol-
the same period, each encampment to
be under the command of some com.
petent officer of the regular army.
I'm 80 days a man can learn some
thing about soldering, especially as
to how to take care of himself in
camp and on the march. We would
thus in few years have a great
army of, say, 100000 men, ready tc
mobilize on a few days. notice, and
almost as effective as regulars.
''The encampments should be hello
during the school holidays, and this
would attract to the militia the stu
dents from the high schools, acad
emies,. colleges and universities, al
ways desirable for soldiers. By adopt
ing this plan the standing army coult
be kept at minimum and the gov
eminent would still have at it's call I
large and well-discipined force o1
citizen soldiers ,...
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
Dlxvlllf.

Jan. 14-Michael Wischnewski, for
nearly quarter OF century u resident OF
BuckmantowD, died at 9 O'Clock last
Thursday evening, from the effects of
injuries rec eiv9d in runaway accident
last fall. aged So years. He leaves a
wife and twelve children.
Mrs. John HOdorff is 10 St. Barnabae
hospital, Minneapolis, and improving.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
RAIL PRAIRIE.

Jan. 12-Cyrus Beaver bought lot
of COWS from w. H. Smith,
Miss Emma Mlersbe visited her sister
Mrs. Stanley, and then. went to Foley.
Miss Eta Kemp has resumed teaching
atCappers. She spent her vacation in St.
Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
g ~, r~

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0=Q uinine Tablets
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
AUSLAND.

Jan. 16.-Aleck PiloD, Merten Smith
and Eli Bowder are fet1iIg regulations
as rabbit untere.
L. P. Shows mother aud sister, from
Randall, were bis guests last week.
There was very pleasant surprise
party at Chas. Stroeming's FRIDAY
night.
John Knudson has recsiv Cd news OF
the sad death Of his brother-in-law, who
was murde red by thieves.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
e q. 4.
!. PlERz
u - = - ,. : ~ >

lar. Barney Gross commenced
saving tho logs at the former Burnette
mill Monday. ...@.. 3. .ss
Martin Christensen moved onto the
farm he recently bought Of Math Eisel
last5week. Math Eisel moved to his new
honein Little Falls. y" .> T
The infant chi'd Of MI. and Mrs. Jas.
Hurm died Thursday and was buried
here Saturday.. *@
Mrs. VIM. Goble, who was dangerous.
" i'll with small pox. is improving. Two
OF Osmer Leigh'a boys OF the town Of
Agram are down with the same disease
The place is quarantined.
The members of the Pierz cheese fac
tory have all eady completed the cellar
for the factory, and are now erecting the
building. which they intend to complete
this winter, il the weather holds out fair.
John Gross shot bear weighing 200
pounds, near the WEST branch of Rum
liver. =.
Born-To MIR. aud Mrs. W. j. King,
a son, Saturday.
Three more street lamps were added in
the village. raking 16 in all.
Jos. Ho!l,g is now operating a bona
cutter in his butcher shop, but it makes
100 pounds pnff to turn it..
Mr.. and Mrs. John McGinnss of Mile
Laos Lake were in town on business
Tuesday.
John Gross took bear he had shot to
the Falls Tuesday.
notice.
Notice is hereby given that I have lost
two notes, one of $34 made by John
Banach, and one OF sos made by Eli
zabeth Segetha to me. Both notes are
paid and the same are null aud void.
Dated at Pierz, MIMI, Jan. 18th. !.
St MICHAEL WURzER.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
COME AND GONE

C0MC ANU OVN[
&c. Tanner has gone to Cass Lake.
Frank Yaegar has gone to Detroit,
MIMI, where he will work in a harness
shop.
w. T, Tourtillote returned Saturday
frym trip north.
Mrs. Minnie Sparks and daughter re-
turned to West Duluth Saturday.
VIM. Crossfield was in St. Cloud last
Saturday.
Mrs. F. W. Lyon, Misses Eva Barr,
Georgia. Cornwell, Annie Newman, Mes
srs R. s. Morris, Chas. Guernon, Louis
Wright, Ed. Fortier, accompanied the
basketball teams to Brainerd.
Miss Laura, Gravel is visiting 1t Brain
erd.
Mrs. l.. W. Pearson is her" ;r:.
Mortified to sp.nd the winter With her
son. H. N. Harding.
Anthony Raymond has returned from
Hibbing.
Henry l.emieux was at Brainerd on
business
Fred Lille was visitor to Brainerd.
Miss Ruth Farnham has returned to
Little Falls.
Nick Rassier was down from Randall
Monday.
B. Burton was in Bemidii the first OF
the week.
W. b. Wilson OF Cushing rwas in the
city Wedne ,day on business.
A. Ekb!adXwas down from Cushing
Monday.
Mrs. P. Bedow OF Gravelville is visit.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ed. Perkins, in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Morgan OF .-Gravelvi.le, is
visiting relatives at Hinckley and At
water.
Geo. Goulet OF Tower City is visiting
relatives here.
r. Dahmen visited relatives here.
John A. Miller of Montana is Wis
ing relatives here.
Geo. Dow and son Harry returned
to Pembina Tuesday night.
Mrs. J. j, Fortier OF West Superior
returned home after a visit with
Mrs. at;,Zerwas.
Mrs Jas. Holsapple is visiting her
parents in Benton county.
Miss Lizzie Schneider of Albany
visited friends here.
Miss Katie Denis visited in Brain
, erd.
Mr.. end Mrs. NJ. Denis visited in
St. Cloud.
W. J, Sullivan was over from
Swanville.
Mrs. C. Sheldon is back from
Minneapolis.
ia. Woods of New York arrived
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Eaton OF Min
neapoiis Tuesday.
Ernest Warren has returned tC
Lake NebagamOn.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-17
Mrs. Peter PlOOf is i'll.
R. J. Steele was dangerously ill,
but is improving.

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. King.
OF Pierz, Jan. 18th, a son.
The infant died Wednesday. The
= funeral took place Thursday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
'a0lJSTON WHOLESALE MARKET

me banana market is quiet the rlpe
s'ocR having been pretty well disposed Of
curing the week There is pretty good
supply on hand Of fresh green stock
Oranges are scarce and in demand Sew.
eral cars Of California navels are dpe meet
week, which will relieve the situation
small supply Of new tomatoes and snsp.
beans was received from Mexico BY e1press
yesterday and found ready sale.
The stock Of English walnuts is VERY low
az present and prices have advanced
cent per pound since October
The butter market is quiet and the move.
ment is slow. with prices arm.
Cheese is very arm at 10 to 15h cents nsy
pound with a plentiful supply on hand.
Eggs are firm and unchanged With the
demand very brisk.
There were very fair receipts Of turkeys
and chickens yesterday, but the demand {.
not large at present.
In connection with lemons. Paclac coast
mail advlces say: Lemon market In Calf
fornia has eased of owing to the lack oil
orders from the Middle west. The hlel
prices are given as reason for tho de
crease In orders from those markets Pricc,
vary and are unsettled; extra fancy stool
is held at 81 49, while ON the other han,
cheap San Diego lemons are offered al
81 s. T. o. b.. cash, As a rule. shipper
are firm in holding fancy stock at Sc So (
o. b.. The. demand is veerlng around t,
small sizes"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
/ N Wis,er & COS Letter,

Houston, December Liverpool evident
~ believes in a crop in excess OF govern
mcnt estimate aud are stu inclined TO
pursue a hand to mouth policy. which Is
becoming harder to sustain as the season
progresses MS shown by their gradual ln-
creusing spot sales. 80
The general sentiment is very hulish as
regarding ultimate values.
The movement does not Justify the larger
estimates. and Il Is highly probable that
consumptlye requirements will fully equal
this yenrs production There has been con-
siderable realizing by fired longs and q
guodly amount OF short sales 10y those VINO
believe la lower values,
There Ia conspicuous LACE OF ouy lhg
support which initiates for the moment
against prices.
The weekly bank statement was unfa'
yorahle. and good weather had It's crcct.
The bulk Of tho movement Is over ana
the market I'm all probability VIII from now
on be- governed greatly 10y receipts weather
and a heavy long or short Interest either
wav J. ~ Nlsuer & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07
HIGHER COURTS.
Second Court Of Appeals.

Fert Worth Texas, December 6-Pro-
ceedings IN the court OF civil appeals, Sec
cnd supreme judicial district at Fort
Worth!
Motions submitted: Fort Worth Packing
ana Provision Company We. CLARK y Co,
Tor rChearlug; Jackson & Co. Va. Southern
Cold Storage and Products Company, Tor
rchcnring; Barber VS., Gccy, TO dlsmiss ap.
peal; Brand ct al VS., Colorado salt Com
pany, for rehcaring, Continental Fire As.
ISOLATION Ve. Wciupl Tor rchvarlng
Motions ovcrrulcd. Fort Worth Pack
Ing and Provision Company VS. tinrh y
Co, FOR rchcOrlnG Jackson n Go. VS.
Southern Cold Storage aud Produce Com
pany. for rchcarlug Rrand ct al ss. Coiora
do Salt Company, fur rehcariug. Johnson
VS., johnson. rchc9riug. Continental tlrc
Association VS.. Wourr, for rchenriug.
The motion Go disWiss appeal ln tho thso
: Of Barber W. Greer was passed unul DC
ccmber - 'ha case having been reset for
| submission ON that day.
Reversed nud rcmopded; Smith Ns
! Smith, from rmrant; Frtchntd VS. McCor1
/ Collins Company from IIrautt Slaughter
va, Dewitt y Flato from Lubbock, Gofn
. son vs. Sparks from Floyd.
Reversed ana rendered, SuodErHss We
rosey, trustee. from FLOYD, affirmed
Davis, from Denton; Jockush Davidson &
CO. vs. Roll from Erath; Blcthcu VI. Bon
/ ner e. AL from BOSquc,
In the case or the City OF Mineral Well
vs. Laura r. Russell the appellee having
/ filed a rcmittitur Of $40, the judgment Of
the court below * affirmed
/ Cases submitted. Philadelphia Under
writer's vs. Fort Worth and Denver Cit
Railway Company. from Tarraut, House,
ct al VS.. little, from Hood Fort WORT
and Denver city va, McMuriy. from clay
Texas and Pacific Railway Company II a
VS. Potcrs ct al, from Nolan; Rcnuct va
al va
from Scurry, Schurtfcr VS. Decker, from
| Archer The cUse Of Rury SIS Mitchell
Company 81 al was passed 20 the heel %
inc docket
Cases set for December - 1897 Win
tors & CO, ct al VS. Jones, from taraui
Cisco ComprcTS Company vs.. Alexander g.
AL, from EastlonA. King County We. Mitch
cll, from King; Coody VS. Harms, iron
KNOX Logan Hoir, VS.. Logan 81 nl iron
Shackcnord; Southern Pacific Company Ns
Texas Central Railway Company on al
from Enstland Allen W. Frost, from
Stoncwall; Beklaud vs. Lyon, from Bosluo
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-12-07


New orleans. December G.-liyornooi ave
vices were dscouraglng, consequently our
market opened 9 TO points lower and De.
c,ined 10 additional on the prospect OF
more favorable weather throughout the oe'.
and the easlncss OF spots Values steadiea
slightly near the close on shorts covering
making the net loss 70 3 points on tne
day. Taxing the estimates issued by Inc
Southern cotton exchanges, the bureau anu
prlyatc parties having "a reputation w
avpragc ~ them all Is over IL. t'nv"p ''',
for me nrcscut crop. While thtiN w 4,
trculists on both sides Of the question, -. -,
Is considered generally that the QUIZ ~. !,
this season will be over ll"rtV,,I, ,o ,,J'
therefore gg the consumption OF AMI iL,.J
I'm fhp early mart Of the season was pla,(grss
M N ptNO0O or over the majority Y ~
favored buyiue on all rcccssiohs, o. IL We.
thourht thon the yield would be lisastIgu'
ana INC crop less than lUOOltW ~,
,6.ord brpa King open fail and the iNltny
~ i-iilirs frost changed the prospect ol .
Moor erGp 10 4 good one. IN me McIH
irhilo Tho steady decline in SILVER nas -
tIrally cut Of the textile uenann ISIS
CHINA ANA all countries on 2 sllItI - 4,
causiug many TO reduce thelf esli ,' ~
AZ, ,,rDbgblc consumption ~ American ~
~, i,tIs ye3r. Mr.. Ellison estimates lh
v.orId's requirements ct AmeIlc.,u ~ ~. l.,
season Al 10. 100000. II IS now lhuasHS ~ II
oo,,soryatiye operators that his hghre5s, y ~
5 fnil considering the unsettled clne -, Z,
a., mo orient brought ahour by ms ~, w M
srsun,lnr that tho rrnp ~ DIN .,t,,,lr q
sAaina tkls 70 tho ITknco visible spIEa a,
American on September X II VII A'A :