davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

size. According to the schedule, which
has just gone into effect on the Maine
Central for the summer there are 81
arrivals and departures of trains every
week day and 10 Sundays, with over
half of this number of freights,
The section northeast of the city is
penetrated for about 10 miles by
electric roads. that of the Waterville &
Fairfield Railway & Light Go. and the
Benton 81 Fairfield, the latter being
controlled by the Somerset & Kennebec
Fibre Co, and doing both a freight and
passenger business.
Plans are also being perfected for ex
tending the track Of the w. & F.. r. &
l.. Go. through the streets of the city
and for the building of a new line to
connect the city with Oakland, which
town is now enjoying boom.
Then there is the little narrow gauge,
small but very important. This starts
at Wiscasset, one of the finest harbors
on the Maine coast and follows up the
Shcepscot valley to Weeks Mills
through a fine farming section. From
Weeks Mills it swings off passing
through another fine farming region to
Winslow the present terminus. The
road will eventually, probably next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
THE CITY, TODAY.
WaterviIIe's Attractions and
Beautiful Environment.
The Business Advantages Of Its Fine
Location.
Some Things About the City Which
Visitors Should Know.

Watcryillc ccrtailly has good reason
~ celebrate the Tooth anniversary of
b.r Interrogation as a town for every
wear of the century has been one of
progress The city Of today is certain
NJ ~" fun years III advance of the town
that was incorporated, aS there are
vciv few more beautiful or prosperous.
There have been ups and downs III the
uast, but the advance has been steady
and substantial from the time the first
settler erected his log cabin.
Wdterville today is a place cf over
10,0GJ inhabitants and is rapidly grow
ing. Centrally located, there IL every
BUSH css advantage, and as residen-
tfal center it is rarely e;:"elled. Placed
in the heart Of the Kennebec valley,
it's location is level with a fine drain
age 20 the river. This makes it healthy
ana wholesome ana il is known every
where as remarkably clean city. It's
streets are wide AMI beautifully shaded
by splendid Old trees. 1t is Often called
the Fin city ana deserves the tame.
All the PRINCIPAL residential streets
are lined with fine residences, there
bcin1 great pride ana rivalry Hi over
the city in keeping the grounds in the
best possible condition. AS a result
there ARE acres and acres Of lawns as
smooth as velvet ami rs level as a cen
ter table cxtcndin" for miles in all di-
rccticns. The sidewalks are M con
crct" wide ANA smooth, their excel
lcncy having been noted again and
again by strangers.
The city is surrounded by regular
net work Of ponds of all sizes, making
most convenient outing places .or hc.
citizens. There are scores OF Cottages
on ttcir shores aAd going to the
pon T. is a favorit- summer aastime
Although rarely considered as such the
city would make al excellent summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
The Centennial Poem
Mrs. Mary Kelly Taylor.

Who will not love his Countrywide dear
land where he was born?
And we who love thee. in our pride today
will love thee mere
Thou who sits between the Seas with a
hand on either shore,
The sunset IS in thy locks, thy face is
toward the dawn.
And in thy lap the orchards lie the
vineyards and the corn.
Thy mountain heights stand guard for
age; their white crests greet the sum-
League on league tiny forests marshal
their serried pines below:
"A hundred rivers draw thy streams,
rushing seaward as they go
With the tributes OF thy harvest and the
triumphs thou hast won
Iron fruit Of forge and fUrnace-who hath
wrought as thou hast done?
The roar Of mighty cities-the drive of
steel clad ways that meet
And clang and cross each other thou
nearest, night and day,
But thou'rt hearkening to the children
in their school time and their play,
And they grow to fight their battles ana
fling beneath thy feet
me accursed fraud and falsehood that
would mar thy forehead sweet.
Thy voice is heard in the Old World:
they listen there-and heed;
What child Of yesterday is this. tina.
bids us all beware?
strength and gold to SPARE
50 they forge their gains and build their
ships and thy friends indeed;
While England laughs across the Sea-
Blood tells-we know the creedr'
o well ii is to dwell with thee. North. or
South, ~ East. or West
But in all Thy pleasant borders from the
mountain to the sea,
The valley Of the kcnncbec Is the place
where | would be!
And here's little city. dearer far than
all the rest:
Tis her hundredth birthday.-Cheer her
now, You who know her bestl
You who know how fair her hopes are
beneath the summer shades
How many churches lift their spires
how trinity court and lawn
With verdure charm the strangers eye
how cheerily at dawn
Bell and whistle wake her echoes-how
Times magic touch has laid
\ spell upon her college walls whose
memory shall not fade,
Look back to old Teconnet; your Water
vile lies there,
a cluster Of rude dwellings, in the clear
ing by the stream
Where the striving salmon LEAPS and the
prowinS wild cats scream
At midnight scsEes the settlers in his
troubled dreams aware
OF the dreaded Indian war-whoop and the
burning roof-trce's glare.
Other days ana other lives now! But
many Il time since then,
In peace and var the little town has
borne her part night well.
She has her ron Of hcroes-some who un-
recorded fell.
They have passed: but, what they stood
for. stands. this day we bless the men
Who taught ana toilcd and fought for
us with sword and spade and pen.
They have passcd-as we snail pass. An
other century will see
The green turf growing over our own I'M
needed chest:
Well for thee. little city. If some lives.
gene rous, pure and just,
Sew in thee today the seed whose bright
harvest shall be
\ city's crown Of glory-a people worthy
to be free,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

many of the smaller industries ana
more could be Accommodated. The conf
pany controls large supply Of most
excellent water POWER and is contin-
ual!y improving and increasing its
facilities
The Messalonskee Electric Co. has
its power stations on the Messalonskee
in Oakland and is perfecting plans for
a very extensive development of its
water privileges at that place The
wires come directly to the city across
country and supply power for the
street lighting system and for private
patrons This company will have Il
large surplus of power when it has its
plant fully equipped and intends to
devote this to new industries. 1t has
just secured control Of the Cascade, a
noted bit of scenery in Oakland and of
great practical value as water
power. This will be Immediately de-
veloped and will make very fine
plant.
With these two companies, equipped
with all the modern facilities, there is
an abundance OF electrical power for
all purposes in the city, and every
waterfall or privilege within reason
able distance will soon be doing its part
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

+o,,ard. Jri,ing tho 1,.baa1s of +bn
,,,a,,, indretrias
- co''ieC'loii WIZ! 'he Id''i"''
l..ol'i''1S' ''iGlV 7 ~ i'','uSti tIi''l r
>''lu', ''l -,''''',v ,', -; :,
l,,- -,I..,,t-. ,l;,,5
,..,,l.,,, ,i,tl ,, ,,,.a.
- 49,. ,,',...-..,,... ,,',,l',t, I.,. y.
~
I.ra,a ,,,,ai.a,. iii btmrI,, ei-irIrI ,,.,,.7--
,,,n7, All l.;nds Of ,.,iIr,ad ,.n,,.,i,s are
rn,da and fraipat ana nasselaar cars
ara conetrrcted
IT., ,,,,,.a :. -, ,,.o..+,1 ,,,,1, 80 ca
,a.,,- .,,,.,l,.t,,,s ..l.,,,. ,oo ,,,lI. ,,t,;,.
,.., ,.,.,,.,,-,.i.,. i,,,..i,,.,.
= 49,, I.. '1 +t..1
-. 'e ,,-i,. 49,.
HIM ,atha,,
I'm, H.: ,.i,, :. ,,,.,> t,,il,,i,ar ,,,,l.,.
,I.....1,.,''.,.o.. 1888
ne h'''I7 VI 'iIt Si"i',i'9 ~ "Itn
-" ''''''E 49, i"' Ecu i,''ii' III y ~
II "i''7
~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

MAYOR MARTIN BLATSDELL,
Chairman Of City Hall Building Commit
tee.
resort as there is abundant opportunity
for enjoying all of the summer sports
ana .'Ccrcations.
But the beauties and pleasure giving
qualities are only Incidental. The real
life ~ the city is tn business a, q mere
has been the greatest growth. /. is C@-
a.ntrily - manufacturing center.
There Hrc now some roo prosperous IN
dustrirs ana the number is steadily in
cr.asiur. There is something to make
inc city grow uhd to feed all az it$
usiurSs interests. its natural iCrl-
tom has made il railroad centcr 500
rnd perhaps only % Portland. This.
tru. ia steadily increasing. IT'S resi-
dcuti.H advantages attract those VIII"
haNr retired from active life and wish
to Spend their ll+t days in congeni1l
surroundings ana it's hustle and prog
" ss attract the business man looking
tor inNorubI" openings. both being
warmly Welcomed Tho place might
Y, ,HllcI = country city. if the term
may NV allowed. for il ~ but Il stcr
t,cm the uoi.. aB confusion OF the
u.ud .ru ,jtv =trcrtS tn the quiet and
l".rHtivs NC th- country.
put ~: the principal business ad
Nauia""S is i'm tn 1uct that the city
il TIM natural ,cnter for "a large ter
ritory. Thus in II ,ulius w five miles
th"rc are 1900 customers for its trad
cls. io miles 10000. 20 miles. Go00o.
A jair sized majority of these people
il'llv the city th-i. customary trading
center Er the stores do not have to
l"p'nd N.nlly % the ,ity proper for
tartr guuport.
This accounts i'm part for the SPLEEN
ara places Uf business that often as
t"uj*h the stranger when he considers
thr siZr If IN" city proucr But with
IL NH there is most cummendable
spirit uf push and enterprise. What Is
good enough for today is out Of dat "
tomorrow Stores are being continual
" r"modeled ana improved. the furn-
ishinEs are being replaced by better
ones ANA the stocks NJ goods enlarged.
Another great advantage is the
abundance Of water power III ana
around the city. The uld Kenncbec
tumhlinE over the Tiroric falls heads
the list. This already has the second
largest pulp mill in the world. on the
east side Just across from the city,
cotton mill of 10000 spindles and
large s0wmiI just below he city. but
those make no load III an for the old
river ana thcr2 is an excellent oppor-
tunity for further development.
The little Messalouskee glides along
quietly through the western edge Of
the city. It was ;he scene Of the ma
jority IF the early industries but has
gon" practically idle for a number OF
years. But it, advantages are
recognized and it is being developed at
present wooden mill now being built
there. the leader doubtless Of many
other enterprises. The little stream.
although very quiet. is one of great
power for il is fed by one of the finest
chains Of lakes in the State. The Ken
nebec is fed by the Moosehead lake. the
largest in the State, but it's supply is
no more steady than that Of the small
er stream.
The railroad facilities are Il source
of great pride for they are of unusual
excellence for place of Watervilles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24

zone hundred years have passed
since on June %, 1902, the Great and
General Court of Massachusetts in
corporated the town of WaterVille.
Today under conditions which place
her among the most favored of the
cities OF New England Waterville ga
Tiers here citizens, calls back those
whom unkind fortune has compelled to
reside elsewhere, reviews the unend-
ing path of her prosperity and with
work has been given to il, faces the flu
lure with confidence and with hope.
Appropriate is the place in which we
are gathered. On one side the noble
building and the noble name which it
bears stands for disciplin, education
sound preparation for life In the CEN
trail place, as in our holiday, stands the
soldiers monument, the perpetual me-
mortal of the patriotism Of the sons of
Waterville who died chat the nation
might live and over yonder is a Chris
tan church. These three, education,
patriotism, religion, have determined
the character of the towns civil life
and when you add sound and produc-
tive business as represented by these
stores ana the great manufactures be-
side Ticonic Falls the foundation of
permanent prosperity is complete
The speaker then touched briefly on
the early explorations OF the coast at
the mouth of the Kennebec and up the
river itself. The first claim to the
lana in this vicinity was made by the
Father of French ColoniZation," Sam
81 -
the English we're not so very far be-
hind, Geo. WEYMOUTH putting in Il claim
Of them the following year.
From the explorers he passed to the
settlers dcyoting some time to the set
Elements at the mouth OF. the river and
On up to what is now Watervillc. Pop
ham, one Of the earliest settlements
was selected by the first settler in
September, 1907. The name Of New
England was given by Captain John
Smith, Who made Il trip or two up il
this section Of the country.
Considerable time was devoted tc
the early Indian Tribes who inhabited
The \cnnebcc valley ana to theil
dealings and experiences with the
whites AID their wars. This is Il very
| interesting FAR, n. NdtefNlileS history
ana was handled very clearly and con
cisely by Mr.. Whittemore. The first
war Of Importance with the whites was
King Phillips, which opened in the
autumn OF 1915. Another important
one was King Williams in which the
Indians We're allied more or less close
y with the French. These two wars
with numerous smaller ones kept this
section Of the State il an uproar fol
something like half Il century and al
times the whites We're nearly extcr-
minated and in the end the Indians al
most wholly. The speaker in this con
nectiOn gave a clear narration of the
NoriidGewocl massacre and the
causes that lead UP to it.
A bit of the history of Fort Halifax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-06-24
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES.
National Soldiers Home.
Kennebec Co. Maine.


Treasurers Office, June 3, 1902.
Sealed proposals will be received ut this
office until IL O'Clock A. NJ. July T. 1902
for furnishing and delivery of supplies at
Eastern Branch, National Home. u. "
>. quantities TO be increased ten per
cent, if required during the execution or
the contract.
Standard samples can be examined, and
printed instructions and Specifications
and blank proposals will be supplied up-
on application to this office. Samples
presented by bidders will not be consid-
ered unless the same are called for IN
the specifications. The right is reserved
70 reject any or all proposals or to waive
any informalities therein
Envelopes containing proposals should
pc endorsed Proposals for Supplies. NJ
H. ID. " s." and addressed to the un-
dersigned.
A. L. SMITH, Treasurer.
s. H. ALLEN, Governor.
funatn - d
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Devoted to Music.

The Kalser's mullifarious accomplish.
ments include piano playing, TO which
he recently has been 1cvotlng much time
says a Berlin correspondent OF the New
York World
Although he plays as much by ear as by
Lote, arrangements from Weber and An.
Der have been specially written for him.
When ht Is on 4 journey IL always de
lights him TO happen on a good piano
During the autumn military manoucvcrs
the Kaiser insists on having grand piano
Ia excellent tuue wherever he lodges ON
tho Imperial yacht HOhenzollcrn during hts
voyage along the coast OF Norway nc
spends hours at the plano. Several OF tho
finest Instruments In the world are In the
royal castles NJ Pptsdam and Berlin.
The Kaiser has been composing a good
deal OF late, but except ON the rarcSt o..
casiOnS the outside world never hears Of &c.
Sometimes n favored lady Of the court or a
musician who has won royal esteem Is pro.
sentcd with n manuscript song or romance,
bnt this Is very rare.
His maiestys productions are numerous
and form one 81 the most highly treasured
Of tho empress possessions she l. al,
ways the hrst 10 hear her husbands work
end pesSes judgment on It. II that jude.
nlent IL favorable. the work Is added to
her eollectoni II unfayorable 1t is burned
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

other fields Of the world perfected methods
are making 4 largely Increased gold produc-
tinn n certainty
While production continues on such
large scale there Is little danger TO he ~
pretended from Russia. or any other ~
ttun, In an attempt 10 control the MONEY
OF The world. The mere fact Of withdraw
Ing immense sums OF money from the
worlds circulating media i, however.
menace TO the flow OF the worlds COM
mercc aud very dircct injury. But there
appears to he no way hy which the Old
world governments policy can be overcome.
Nor, indeed. are they tho Only Offenders
In this regard The amount uf the yellow
metal hidden away IN india Is hcvnnl
estimation Ever sinner TIVE dawn ~ history
that country has been gathering golu ANA
hiding II away IlinN Whp died I'm ~ y.
D., complained That India drew from the
great Roman empire not less than S27O0..
coo In gold AMI silver yearly. II vnH Ok
tlmatcd hy n Sortbcrr that during the
half century previous To 1887 India boarded
Si.IW.HN.Wo ~ gold ana silver nearly one
third az the total amount ~ coinage ln
circulation Gov the world. China. also. hns
hrcu rerltnh'c Sink hola for the precious
mriHls ana at least ono writer has com
puicd The treasure cash huiou and pre-.
clors gems that j. buried In the OH srIig.
lIo ut tonsinutinuplr and va tie t"-h~ G.
the caliphs az not loss than ~ tslnd
mul'uus pounds sterling India Pctsl1,
Egypt Greece. Italy aud Spain were do
vastntrd Ivy the m1rludcrs for moro than
ten centuries. and the plumber gathered In
Golden Horn De Amicis. standing in the
Old goraCljp loss than twenty wears ago.
declared that the blaze Of gems set IN sad
dies ana swords and daCgors da2zlod him
ana TINT no WAS shown tiny stillcttos whose
irwcllr1 handles and cases represented the
ruin - whole provinces.
" BIT these countries of the East were not
wholly dcnudod. for In each ono the amount
Of treasure hidden away Is known to he
1rgc. The treasure house ~ such an In
consequential monarch as tho sHltnu Of Mo
rocco Is believed TO contain money, Jewels
bullion aud miscellaneous effects to tho
value NJ SGn.0OO0OO This. Of c0ur.c. IS 4
mere estimate, rs nobody knows for cor
tain what tho secret and impeuotrnblc store
contains. tn" sultau's treasury Is located
~ NcQuin2l, ana Is known ns the Rcit ~ NO
house OF fund.-, and night and Gay 2oOr
Of the native soldiorv keen guard
The various Instances cited where gold
is hcing hiddpn away merely Indicate the
vast amounts NJ treasure Of one kiud and
another that are stored In the countries
Of the world. without nv any uSlns cv
hnusting tho list. Even I'm the new wort !
there are supposed 10 he largo storos o p
gold that have never vet hecn uncovered
Tho treasure Of Ia Grand OuivorA. tho
Aztec Treasure Of Mexico. nnd the similar
ones Of tho meas Of Peru woec buried In
hidden crrrte when the Sp1nsh conGulsta
doros were riotnr In h'ood in thoW search
for gold. But all Of that is another story
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
A Bottle of
Sfuari's Gin and Buchu
FREE.
Cures Bladder and Kidney Troubles.

NAtCS 0taaoSt aho rfduGJ AAOuDiCos
Send no money, simply write and try
Stuart's Gin and Buchu at our expense.
II you have any uneasiness about the
region OF the bladder--if there Is fire..
Quent desire To urinate-if there Is pain In
passing water-if the urine Is foul smelling
ecalding or dribhling, then you suffer from
Inflammation OF the Bladder Catarrh
of the Bladder, or Enlarged Pros.
tate. To cure and stay cured take
Stuart's Gin and Buchu, made especially
for Kidney and Bladder Troubles 1t
gives instant relief Stuart's Gin and
Buehu Is pleasant TO take and acts directly
on the glands OF the kidneys and bladder,
sweetening the urine, giving a natural flow,
stops backache, cures rheumatism. This
remedy is especially recommended for old
chronic cases OF kidney troubles the kind
that refuse all other treatment, aud cures
after all else falls. IL has cured thousands
OF cases given mp as hopeless. Stuart x
Gin and Buchu gives life. Yigor and
Strength to the Kidneys and bladder II is
ii remedy you can depend on At druggists
or BY express, prepaid, 81 per large bottle,
10 prove IL cures, sample bottle sent free
and prepaid by writing Stuart Drug Co.,
Atlanta Ga. Don't hesitate to write, sim
NV a reqnest or postal card will dol as
az are determined 10 let people know that
Etusrta Gin and B-ehu win cure We
have set aside 1905 bottles for Free dis
fribuffbn SO write at once. Sold So Hous.
con BY Kiesling. 500 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10
Varicocele, FistuIa, Piles, HydroceIe

Etc will refund paid
pIete that APPARENT TO ANY ONE Nar large
standing,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

snN 3eA Rheumatism and rs n,oo,
-, -, ~ relations Lumhaeo sctap,ca
T' " ,i -San only he reached by spcris'
..i, ~, NV ,n'hsing the nature Of tho i,lood
"mou> Prescription lOO.3St'' 'iissol,'.g ~,
i'tSoh9ns acids Ing the system ana effects a
h"tNiai ana Wohdrnus cure. Al wears spc
ssS' ,tuesi,ts, iar hottie Booklet mailed
Place, New York. e'''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-10

s.uo.,- H.. DALLAS UNIVERSITY Asx
Tho
ever failed More positions all other II
SCHOOLS omoned Take
D. D. u. DaLas. r SMITH, fE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
niNlsns and Oihrr %NcsrnnEs Sold.

~" hors"m"n I'D not h.v" to travel 20 'he
Sh.. p-u-ai ltly ptddo,k~ Yesterday ~ ORDER
u, ,'."ud ~" N~ctriug sale. a. ~" .st"'~
Wet" ~uld ~ ~" 'f.v"~eud track lh'
y-srImg- Vrt" from the DlNunt Farm.
prousrt Of Mrs iliyl CLAW. and from I T..
Claws Ealguvuu stud N" largest rrir"
paid Nls 8 90. gwen Tor = col, hv Hen SiIom"
lrNlra. . hts'her ~ th' two wear old Ron
sonhUr~' \"V'ou bennington. Who owns
~B"u-onhurst wa> the purchaser tn" pm
tlrul sales follow
rhoFtrrT % MRS 7 , CARSON. pitisNs f.rN,
EtrsItI cav ~
lay colt, by imp Nntros Aossis, George -.
Cntsiu.t col;. h, imp Hen S,rom. rsrca
CleSirIt colt. hy lnp Pen S,tom- IrAns.
y Hsnr'ugion .... 200
a., colt. by imp n.n Strume Mary letch~r.
Ch AMT -csii n, rsV.rdsle Merr>oh.um -.
Ch.,iuu, colt =, imp. B-u Sirem- MID
rose J " Srhort Lien
H5 ,slt. hy TaNstdalr Miss Hunter 7 J. -.
che :nu, nuy. by inp Hen Strome ov-r
~ Water. y " Garri>on .. IN
Chs.'nut at roam nsrr, hy imp Nagnrr-
purgo!oua " Nueston -
Cb.,tnui nny. p, imp Hen S,rumr Queen
Of Trumrs = = hruwn ... -
Hay colt. 10y inp hsu Ntrnms -Ntrchnis.
" Hu'r ton ...... .....,...... en
rKorrErY % Mrs .IIIs I cIsi. iHoouOrs srt n.
IfNtNgrpN.
Major johnston /. e.. By Handspring -
vRoFEHrr % = J. CLAW, Hsioo~AS -rtp, Lhh-
iNufos.
Chestnut colt, by inp. DE Besuvoir-non
Voyage. J. w. carr ''.'.'.'.''''''' u!0p
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-06-08
Nt>HtS<EY'S NIH HONF.
IiUr House tcr lsrht~mrn Opcn"i NJ
Port N~a>iInston HacrahOuts ton,p"tr.

Th" r"v ,iuhHnu-" ~ %" N-uh=ss~t Hsv
l.,.t ,Iub We formally "r-r"d y-st"rfas
..,..,... r.. 80 a.. r.-si rs r,-i.u..
-.
''."l''' ' lev VI 49, '"'
dr." >'"pI'r " Eus. GOV - I'Us''i ''"
,,.p.l.r. ,r their new uniur There W. 4.
-. ...t.,, ., ,,,,.,.,. .r.rr u,.,
~ -
ven" ''i.ih"l't" h'sh ''' 'I-i .n'."
VI Roosevelt = h.sI'r. $50 notary VI VI =
I.I.r "a = I.lr,h.l.l " AN-r. g. : N.l-
r a. u.,,.r u,r.., g.. 49,,
Stow. '.'.'''
''''''. % N'' '
t.N I' H'ri-Hf. y y 'f''n'f s'd e
.,dv,r 4 psr,r and 4 irrd Allen
,f.,,t. N.,l, tIr.. II los.
w. "
COMO l-iHhi"h = ' '' w iowa.
49, Frank T.. carter o 49," Nv 30 r.',r
,TrN Commodore 4 Y lhsy'r. 'N TONE
A. MI ala, - k.,.
u' 'h' ~ s'''' I''.