davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
OTHER COTTON MARKERS.
PORT.
MID. IREeEIPrs.
NEW YORK MONEY.

NEW YORK. Dec. so + p m Money on cal;
nim IA per cent. closing offered
RI 3g' per cent. Time money easy; 20
JAYS per cent: 90 days = per cent: siy
\ months sH9o per cent. Prime mercaatiisI
psusr per cent: sterling exchange .asyl
pnn sesnst business in Uaukers bills
4eo o.s TOT demand and at ~ a.. 50 t2s FL
eOuats Posted rates Is+Eg 4s7,.apd: Co,
Masid DIS aseHQ4 So; Bar silver q
Me>lcah dollars az. Goyernm ant bon1 u
steady. State bonds Arm: RAILROAD h", q
irregular i'"iiioau ocn d
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

The tobacco trust is raking them in.
1t paid So, 500 600 this week for the Wris-
singer Tobacco Company, of Louisville.
Kentucky
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
NOTICE.

Notice is here given that application will
oe made to the next General Assembly
Of. North Carolina for an act to incor-
porate the Raleigh and Eastern North
'arolina Railroad Company.
12-24-1mo.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec 30.-Prospects of bear
ish government report caused an easier
feeling in the wheat pit today and the
close was u and % cents lower for May.
Corn was q cents lower, oats were also
off a. cents May provisions closed from
five to ~ and 10 cents lower.
Iesdipv rut,,res rangeo as rollows.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
sEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS.

BALTIMORE, Dec. Seaboard Air Lin
common 2,.N; preferred +3N.
Bonds-4's, S3H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

lands g. %; miudling Gulf 9.i5; sales 500
bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Dec.3O 4p. m. -Cooton Spot
moder ate business done; American mid
ding tair is.74; good middling so: mid
ding 4. s.: low middliDg 4.S0; gOod,0rdinary
90; ordinary 4.26. The sales of the dey
were 1900 bales of which 500 were for
speculation and export, and included $500
American. I Receipts 400 bales, including
~. o American.
Futures fopened firm and closed strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
Hock. V. 4I-2 s,1C9
L. u N. mi. as ,.1O1A

| Hook. V. q l-2 s,1C9
L. u N. mi. as ,.1O1k
Mex. Cen. 49,. 70
do 1st Inc. 254
MINI. 81 st, l. 4'slO2I
NJ K. & T. 40. Oh
" 2nd's...... S2N
N. {. e. lists. 1927
do gen 8 I-2'. los
N J. G. gen. 5's..135h
No. Pac. A's......103A
u" as. .......... 72k
y. &. W.cor. 4's.1OON
Reading gen. As 97h
st L. u | Mton SIS 113A
st. L.. IS Fgen4's 81
st. Il. S'wes U.s.. 94h
do 2's 100000. IS
S, A. &A.Pass A's a7A
So. Pac. ESQ.,. 9Ok
SO. Railw ay 5's..1I9A
7. q Z. lists.
T..St.L&W. As. 75h
Union Pac. As. .1oIA
do cow. 4's.1o5t
Wa bash 1sts.....116
E" ends ........1O8
do. Deb. b.. 7hA
West Shore 4 8. .112k
w " l., E. U.s.. 81
" Is. Cen. 4's.... SO
Mobile & o. As. 9s
Con. Tob.. 4's... 6Sh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31

J.S.Ref. reg..lOeA
s. s. Ref. Us con II so !
u. S.3'sreg .....1C7H |
- coup ........ICS
u. s. new As reg 135A
" coup ........135A
y, s. old as reg.1O3h
" coup ......ll04
L. 8. SIS reg....,1O3A |
" COUP. ....103A
Atch'sn Gen. 4's.1O2A |
- ad! 4's...... 9oA
Bait. & o. As. .1O2
do 8 les. 9sN |
do cow. 4's..tO4A |
Can. So. 2nds... .10SA |
G. of G. 5's.......1O1
" 1st incomes. IS
d" I'd incomes. 80
G. 81 o. AIS. 1O3N |
G. q A. 3 1-2's... so
c.. B. e. q. g. 95B |
CM&StP gen 4's113h |
G. & N. con rs. 1881 |
c., r. |. & z. 4's.1OSH
CCC&SLgen4's. 9SN
Chicago Ter. as. s64 |
Colo. So. 4's..... 81
D &. Rio G.4's...1O1
<. prior lien 4s.1cO
Erie Gen 4's..... S6N |
r. W.&.D.C.1sts HOB
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-12-31
cd steady.
Lotion futures closed steady.
LIVERPOOL.

ton closed quiet; middling up-
}; ! miudling Gulf 9.iS; sales 500
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
Oae Erect OF R.asaa's Great Rail-.

Oae Eject Of Rassia's Great RAILWAY.
With the completion OF the Trans
Siberian Railroad Russia makes her
entry rs competitor In the Eurouean
butter trade, aud il carrying every-
thing before her. In 1889 the Russian
product in the London markets was
too small for separate classification. In
two years it had jumped TO the second
place. Denmark holding the first. AZ she
has hong done. The Trans Siberian bu..
ter trains one a week leave Obi. sion
At six other eenters Of the industry and
arrive 1t the Baltic port Of Riga after
journey Of seventeen days. A steam.
ship line with cold storage service con.
veys the product on to London. whe,e
II competes successfully with the best
European brands. those Of Denmark
Ireland and Normandy. The trade Il
only begun. but its promise for the tn.
ture Is enormous and the butter mar.
ket OF the world. OF which London IL
the center, will henceforth feel the
force OF new factor and a new sour,,e
o. production Of practically iirni,iess
extent
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
STIMUlANT FOR THE HEART.


Cold Applications Are Superior -
d. aughts of Alcohol
There IL q deep seated belief amount.
ng almost TO a superstition that alco-
noi Ii q very important heart siimu.
liant. especially when this organ is
weak Winteruitx. the great authority
On hydrotherapy in Germany. has often
told Us Of the tery grea, value of cold
As heart stimuiant or tonic. and that
IL Is far superior to alcohol in this re-
Specs- DIR. kellogg gives the method
Of application as follows:
The application consists Of a COM
press applied to the portion Of the
chest wall over the heart This com
prtses the space k.unded by the second
rib above, the right border of the
sternum- . line falling a half-inch TO
the right Of the nipple and the sixth
rib below. The compress should be
large enough to cover this space and
70 extend At least two inches outside
81 It. Ordinarily the best effects are
produced by employing water a, a tenn
perature Of about CO degrees. The
compress should be wrung moderately
dry and should be very lightly covered.
1t In desirable that cooling by slow
evaporation should be encouraged and
be continued for some time"
d.. Kellogg continues: In Ger
many and France II is the custom 70
administer alcohol to the patient just
before putting him In a cold bath.
Some practitioners. as Win,ernitz. ad-
minister but . very small amount.
single mouthful Of wine. for instance.
while others give brandy in consider
eAse quantities A few American prac-
titioners employ brandy freely with
the cold bath. The unwisdon Of this
practice Will be apparent on due con-
liberation Of the following facts:
-One purpose In administering the
cold bath is to secure q true s,imuiant
or tonic effect in arousing the vital
energies through excitation Of the
nerve eeuters. Alcohol was once SUD
posed to be capable Of effecting this,
and was used for this purpose in IT,
phoid fever and various other morbid
conditions accompanied by depression
Of the vital forces. At the present
time. however. 1t is well known. and
with practical unanimity admitted.
that alcohol il neither tonic or slim.
ulant. but q narcotic: that II depresses
and does not excite: that 1t lessons and
does not increase the activity Of the
nerve centers. and that this In true of
small a. well rs large doses. as has
been shown by the researches Of care
ful Health.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

Seattle. Wash. July s-rn.
ton this morning in the nns. .tea-
Convict Harry Tracy. SO far .s q
aseertalned. finds the pursuing fora 9
with put one clue of any tansibi,;.s
upon which to work. Tracy bas sunny
body guessing. every.
The story of the old Indian
OF Port Madison reservation .a
claims to have seen and talkad .ao
a man answering Tracy's desc-,, .4a
on Sunday. throws the only .nn.
light upon the movements q, W. nt
law since In the darkness Of saturd..
night he quilted the johnson boms :.
Port Madison. leaving the occuns.
bound and gagged and taking with ~
the hired man, Anderson. 1
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
CIVIL War RELIC.

one Of the encamped soldiers. Within
the ring appears the following legend.
engraved in script: lone Of Nineteen,
July 4. 1883" From this legend and
from the inraglio fcrming'the setting Of
the ring it Is evident that the ring be-
longed to . graduate Of the Virginia
Military Institute. Of the year 1858
This institute Is located at Lexington,
Va. End Is known rs the West Point
Of the South" and undoubtedly has 4
record Of the nineteen graduates Of the
year 1853 The ring is in q fine state O.
preservation.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
lsdsaes Must Wosk.

The whole country - deeply interested
In = recent order Of the government re-
latinx TO the Indians on the Rosebud res
CREATION In South Dakota. Over Lou
able-bodied male Indians there, who have
passed the are Of IS years. have had
their rations cut % Ia order to test the
capacity Of the redskins to earn . living
for themselves, and il il now q case Of
work Or starve. aituatiou which many
people insist should have been reached
long aeo. The order 10 following up the
sugKestsons Of President Roosevelt, the
commissioners Of Indian Affairs. many
members Of the House and Senate, and
scores Of other prominents who have
given the matter their close attention and
study. Ii II believed that the Indians
can be taught to become self-supportiag
and thus advance more speedily toward
civilization than when they are encour-
aged to live In idieness BY the govern
ment furnishing them rations.
In deciding upon whom the experiment
should first BE- tried Il MAS determined TO
take the Bruie Sioux On the Rosebud res
ervation. ~ they are the ferc~st and
most unraly Of oil. and II the experiment:
works all right with them. il will surely
be satisfactory with the ether tribes. Ii
the Rrule Sioux Accept the new policy
without geiug on the warpath, II will
then be tried On the l.euD Indians at the
Pine Ridge agency. and upou other tribes
n RAPIDLY ~ the work can Be taken up.
-Des Aoines Register.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

Ground has been broken for a.,
erection Of the temporary aren. :.
Fourteenth and Valencia streets O.
Francisco, where Champion James :
Jeffries Is to meet Bob Fitzsimma..
on July %.
"Aunty" Rogers (colored). If O..
kane. we'll known as the foster mon
er" OF street waits. died from par,lv.
sis at the hospital last Monday
A strike Of 5000 freight handlerv =,
Chicago was called Monday and everv
freight house of the ~ railroads con.
cerned is practically tied up. Bushes.
men fear that the strike will he tha
most serious which has affected the,r
interests in years. The strike vac
called by a committee appointed At .
meeting Of 1000 freight handlers he,s
last night.
Owen Jones Of Bear Ridge. Idaho
recently committed suicide BY shoot.
ing himself through the head. the ton
of his head being blown on. Jones'
had been away from home at Kendrick
for several days and had been drink.
ing to excess.
John Joseph DAILY. q prominent Law.
yer Of the northwest. committed sui
eide by taking morphine in a lodging
house in Pueblo. Col. No motive can
be found for the act.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

The Island Of st. Lucia. not far from
Martinique. has volcano. until lately
supposed to be extinct. that IL known
a. the sulphur Mountain. 1t has an e,e-
walton Of 1000 feet above sea level.
while the crater covers about four acres
OF surface. The sides Of this volcano
are barren OF trees and herbs. and COW
cred by thick deposits Of sulphur.
Formerly II belonged to France, and
Louis NV. built. at great expense, an
immense sanitarium around the boiling
springs on Its northern slope. the ruins
Of which are still standing. 1t was 1t
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
NE KNOWS BOSTON SOCIETY.

0An Who Staads by the Doors 1t All
Functions of Back Ray society.
George c. Becker is perhaps one Of
the best-known men In the circle Of
the 100 Of Back Bays most exclusive
set He doesn't exactly belong to this
set. rather he Is on the outside, para
doxical ~ It may sound He belongs
to the great army OF bread winners OF
the city. yet few outside Of society
have the pleasure Of his Acquaintance.
George" as he Ii Familiarity known
tn Back Bay circles. has been an inte-
grail part Of every great function tina,
has taken place in the Back Ray for
nearly . decade His is a peculiar call.
ing. For twenty years he has held the
proud and undisputed title of doorsen-
der for the fashionable set. He began
when the fathers Of the present genera
ton were children. and now he is dom.
the same work for the grandchildren
OF his original employers.
Georges particular work IL to
stand At the doors Of halls and private
houses when any great function 10 go
Ing on and watch the incoming guests
to see that NO unbidden guest enters.
He knows every man and woman o.
any prominence In society. and every
maiden and young man who il entitled
to enter therein. and they know him
~ well. and from Oldest to youngest
they all greet him affectiouately a.
George"
George has Just celebrated his sew
entieth birthday. and the occasion was
made memorable to him by the many
Effts which were showered upon him
from . legion Of weu Naturalization
Daily Globe.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

sired Shape. open on two sides for the
tree passaSs u the wind. with . lamp
In each end Of the frame for night use
and central revolving wheel which
carries . number Of mirrors to reject
the light across the Geld II Ii desired
TO protect The DANCES ON the blades
are shaped to catch the wind ON one
side only. and esen a slight air current
win set the wheel In motion.
Any ordinary lamps or lanterns may
he used. those shown being partially
protected by metallic hoods. which also
serve ~ reaiectorA with openings only
on the sides toward the mirrors. When
this scarecrow IL In use At night /,
throws streams OF ligh, round and
round the 1eid. while in the daytime
sudden flashes OF Hight from the sun
serve the same purpose.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
Absss q tlAs lajusct;oa.

A judge Issues IN Injunction forbid
ding you to do such and such . thing.
You may have 4 perfect right under the
constitution Of the United States 20 do
that which he forbids. His injunction
may be unjust and Illegal but neither
this illegally nor the authority Of he
constitution win save you IL you disobey
the injunction. The judge himself. the
offended one. has then absolute power to
punish you- He can nne you or put you
In jail At his pleasure. You have TO
possible appeal In any ordinary trans
action the citizen who 10 supposed to have
committed an oEense 10 entitled to trial
by jury and to appeal his case. But IL
ron offend an injunction judge. he him
self il the jury. be il the judge. he axcs
the penalty. This 10 Law. but IL 10 stupid
law. worthy Of Turkish pasha. not Of
civilized country. No man In the Cnis-
ed States should have power to punish
another for . crime Committed against
himself. The judge who sentences .
man to Jail % his own authority because
his judicial dignity 10 offended practically
applies tynch law. and IL lynch Law IL
aeominable. the bench should Be the first
to abolish it.-New York Joprnai.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

esy tia: ':he price Of victory would stag
ger humanity has come true q hundred
times during the two years and seven
En@nths Of strife. All the world knew
that the Beers would Eight, bot such q
aSas rs has been made was not expected.
History has few instances Of such resist
sac~ By 80 snail q body when opposed
by multitude. The Cxrshagenians held
aegsons At eay for years. but they we're
IN walled city: the Spar,ans had their
Iaermcpyiae. The Transvaalers have
repeated the acfa-0f both. and have done
80 time and again. Sformberg, MAgers-
fon'esn and Cesenso viii live in memory
as monuments 10 men fighting for lib
esty.
Perhaps the last act in this drama tes-
sities more than any TO the true greas-
ness Of the men in the veidt. To save
their friends and neighbors in Cape Col
ory from punishment they accepted
harsher terms in the peace protocol shan
would haye fallen to their lot had they
not insisted upon amnesty being general
throughout South Africa.-Cincinnati
Post.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

They were seated on the sofa In the
parior. His false. curling mustache
was very near to the painted roses on
her cheeks. He was doubtful after
all. whether. Notwithstanding the In
Vulnerable vows Of undyinx devotion
that had passed between them. be real
~ loved her with the 12-caras, lotion
power that be ought to. n he was to re-
gard her as his future wife. and he
wondered how he could break the news
gently. So In very low voice be said:
What would you say. darling, II l
should tell you that you can never be
miner
Il should say. pet" she answered.
that I've got nice bundle Of your
letters that would help to make II ex.
pensive- for you."-London Answer
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

Ex-Censressman Cable Of Illinois h.a
charming young daughter who In n.
ceaving her education In France. When
she was several years younger than r.
10 now her father took her On hi. -.
one day and said 10 her:
To-day . man asked me ~or,a
not sell little brother. He said he wo,,,1
slse me . whole room full Of gold. Shsu
| let him have little brother.
The child shook her head.
bu. persisted her father. ..thipr
nov much money this room full of eo,d
would be. Think how many things von
sooid buy with it Don't you think rd
better let the man have little bro,her,-
No. said the daughter. lets keen
nim uu he's older. Hen be worth mon
then"-New York Times.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

WogA down by the attgition Of num-
Aefs, aAd threatensd b. the winter Of the
eesfAern AemispAsre. Tie Boers have
GagnsA conditions oe peace. The latest
oetive epefatioas we're notabls successes
o. tAeM- They practically DESTROYED
I've ~ tArre large British detachmsnss
Win artillery not long ago. and In the
- battle of the war captured the Brit
- commanAer and the nost OF his force,
1sevssthslssA. tAey yield to the general
afuafSoa upoo receiving terms that r.
Gpete their position ~ soldiers and rec
Agmtse theaf claim To relief q sufferers
9ron IL waste and ruin Of war. They
abandon thstr claim to independence. hut
SAaI - TAR - the Transvaai republic
US coaceFned. was never conceded hy
Dnslan6 TAs little Orange rree state
We0s Into the strueHie on the hasfs Or
Qmpathy. and b wipsd cut from the list
~ miniature nntions. Dreams Of :
OetcA federal union In the south OF Az
Stca are endsd That part Of the DARK
Cenfineat win b under the British flar
aad Dominated By The Ensiishsp<aking
sace.
y spite u this result, which vas EASY
- 80 from the outset. In view Of ,h-
eaosmoss disparity between the combat
ansn. tAe BoerS hare added q new chan.
A1f - military science. For nearly three
Jears they taxed the army r~source. Of
IT, British empire 10 the utmost ana
sab3ected e - . long srrses OF humi,is-
sioaA Up 70 IL last this process wss
kap3 ~. TAs Beers. though but = hand
mi have been mighty men with their
r0es and % back 70 the vocation. Of
18TH ~ Al - -
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
a MODERN VAN DER oEckEN.
curious Tale of the Flying 1taliso
Anita &.

curious Tale of the Flying 1talisa
Anita &.
4 Nantes correspondent relates Gu
rious stc-y regarding the wanderings
of the Italian brig Anita s. and her
ADVENTUROUS skipper. Capt. Rosa.
The Anita S left Martinique on June
s. 1901, with a cargo Of sugar con-
signed to a house in Nantes. but en-
route the captain borrowed at every
port at which he touched sums Of mon
ey. giving as security his ship and
cargo
When be could raise no more and his
store ran short in order to avoid be-
ing arrested In port he hailed passing
merchant vessels and fishing boats and
bought provisions.
In this way he kept to the high seas
until Sept s. 1900. when, after a sue
cession Of terrible storms, he was
forced to put into Santa Cruz. Tener-
life. He escaped detection and re.
manned there in security until May II
OF the next year. when. after contract
ing new loan of f3,aOO. Capt Rosa.
of the good ship Anita s.. still carrying
her cargo Of sugar. resumed her erring
pilgrimage.
For four months he remained at sea,
and during that time the firm at
Nantes. to whom the sugar was con-
signed continued to receive reports
that the brig was cruising on the coast
of England.
But Capt Rosa's resources gave out
At last. and. finding that he could raise
no more money and tired Of being con-
t.1ually at sea, he returned to TenerifYe
In September and was arrested.
During his wander!ngs, says the Lon
don Mail the Italian skipper had sue
eeeded In borrowing 5000. while the
Anita S. Is not worth 5000. The cargo
Of sugar which left Martinique seven
teen months ago was transshipped and
reached Nantes in an almost worthless
condition
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
CIVIL WAR RELIC.

Unique Ring Found in q Field Near
ShelbyvilIe, Tenn.
The illustration shows the design on
. ring found in field eight or ten miles
from Shelbyville. Tenn. being unearth-
ed from a slight depth below the sur
face. During the Civil War soldiers
were encamped in this neighborhood,
but the nearest fighting was about
twenty-five miles away. at Stones
River. The ring was evidently lost BY
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10
Easy Pssssea b nssA sehssl

10 zee objects at . distance OF 100
mics the observer must be standing at
height Of 6,667 feet above the level
OF the sea- The rule 10 that the dis
.ance In miles At which an obbject on
.ne earth's surface may be seen is equal
70 the square root of one and . half
times the height Of the observer in feet
above the sea level, allowance being
fraction.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-07-10

The veterans and those who appreciate
what they did from 1861 10 1865 are
tndix nAnt over the way Aenoria. day
has come 70 be regarded by 4 large ele-
nens 81 the American people. Instead
ct eeanx hooked upon - IN cccaxicn for
paying respect to the departed American
colder who has served honorstiy Ia the
field II In turned into 4 holiday TO he
passed frivoioasly and without the slight;
es< regard for the sacred nature Of an
anniversary dedicated TO high aims and
lofty patriotism. Each succeeding ami
verxary 10 more and more 4 joyous occa-
sion and less and less an object lesson
ct gratitude 10 those who 30 nob!y s@rv-
"a the nation In the hour Of trial.
When 6rsf instituted there was no
Thought Ut i<vi;y in connection with its
observance. The parade mored through
strxrfa 10 the strains Of the funeral
Earch. the beating Of the nufsed drum,
the shroudsng Of the Gag with Grape. the
eolds~rs with arms reversed. The re-
sp<csfni attention Of the multitude cor
Responded to the somh<r professional.
In the csDeferies crowds assembled for
the exercises and TO see the coral tr.b-
ufes an the mounds Of the heroes who
A&d answered the final roll cali In the
churches congregations listened 70 I'D
dr<@ses in keeping with the soiemnity Vt
eh< day.
That was Z ernefation aeo. A great
change has come over those Who hare
csme upon the stage Of action since. The
present generation does not appreciate
eAe sacrihees the soldiers made in the
1cu8-drawn-cut war Of the Uk. such ~
tAesr forbears well knew. or they would
never allow the day to degenerate inso
. season of merrymaking. with contests
% land and water By day. and dances
~ night, upsettins compiesely the mean
ING II the annivessav. The dissertation
Aas come to such pass that unless q
change comes over the pubic mind ii
VIII - aecsssary 70 abolish Memorial
1Ay.
1A< aovers can b. etrewn just ~ well
NstA0as ceremonial ahd interruption to
bssiness ard have eQual honor and equal
0easiag Tor cur sleeping heroes n IL q
1ay were ~ apart for this distinction.
II tAas way tAe mockery and hearsless-
- wAicA now discredit Memorial day
VII cease 70 dasgracs il bs4ors the world.
Utica Glohe.