davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26

Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
THE HOUSE PASSES THE CUBAN
 RECIPROCITY BILL
Platt Amendment Adopted By the Senate-The Sundry Civil Bill Increased By $2,s0e,247- The Hepburne Ship Canal Bill Again Before the Senate

Ine SendVe
 At meeting of the cabinet the 18th milan canal bill was discussed, but nothing definite decided upon.
 The government has decided that the Philippine friar lands question shall be settled in Rome instead of Manila.
 United States Minister Conger for warded to the state department pro- test. from the Chinese government against the exclusion of Chinese from the Philippine islands.
 MONDAY.
 SENATE-The senate committee on the Philippines began investigation of the alleged "water cure" atrocities.
 Senator Kearns introduced bill an- nexing to Utah all that portion of Arizona lying north and west of the Colorado river.
 The Chinese exclusion bill occupied the senate most of the day, Senators Foraker and McLaurin making ex- tended speeches in opposition.
 HOUSE-Interest in the house Cuban reciprocity debate seems to be wan ing, but there were several earnest speeches on both sides.
 The house adopted the conference report on the reciprocity bill.
 A bill authorizing Santa Cruz county, Ariz., to issue $35, ,000 bonds to build new courthouse and jail, was passed.
 Senator Bard called upon Represen- tative Mercer, chairman of the house public buildings committee, and dis cussed with him again the absolute business necessity of making an ad- ditional appropriation for the Los Angeles public building. Since this interview and since some other things have happened, the chances for justice being done this building project are looking up very noticeably.
 TUESDAY.
 SENATE-When the senate met, Mir. from the Committee on Public Lands, reported the house bill legalizing the manual of surveying in- structions of the General Land Office, and the bill was passed.
 The senate then resumed considera- tion of the Chinese exclusion bill, and Mir. Gallinger read number of tele- grams referring to the bill.
 HOUSEWIFE the close of the Cuban reciprocity debate in the house the leaders announced that all danger of the bill being weighted down with amendments was over and that they felt assured the bill would pass in the shape in which it came from the committee.
 Mir. Mahon of Pennsylvania, chair man of the committee on war claims, asked unanimous consent to non-concur in the senate amendments to the omni- bus claims bill, and to send the bill to conference. Mir. Maddox of Georgia objected.
 WEDNESDAY,.
 SENATE-The senate adopted the Platt amendment, which becomes a for the Mitchell ex- clusion bill. The Lodge amendment, striking out the section prohibiting the employment of Chinese crews on American vessels, was also adopted.
 The senate committee on appropria- tions has concluded work on the sum- lry civil bill. It is increased $2,906,- 247 over the bill as it passed the house, bringing the grand total up to F52, 719, ,943.
Holbrook argus., 1902-04-26
Hoods CdrSapdriLl0

No other medicine acts like it; no other medicine has done so much real, substantial good, no other medicine has restored health and strength at so little cost.
 T was troubled with scrofula and came near losing my eyesight. For four months I could not see to do any thing. After taking two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla l could see to walk, and when l had taken eight bot ties I could see as well as ever" SU- SEE A. HAIRSTON, Withers, N. c.
 Hoods SarsapariIIa promises to cure and keeps tho promise.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
Buchnnnn.

We are having an abundance Of
rain.
Corn is fine and the crop is laid
by in this locality.
Quite aS-number of our people
went to Greenville : Friday to see
Sam Brown hung. They report a
large crowd and a successful execu-
ton.
D. B. Corbin sold q log team and
wagon to lafayette Robblnsfscent.
Iy, consideration oneshundred and
fifty dollars.
Roe Frazier is making bay for
Lin Griskam at present.
Dudley Mccullough dined at A.
W. Ashcl ats last Sunday.
The Pioneer Cooperage Co., have
men az work cutting the McMlnn
timber into bolts.
Herman Sikesky is pushing the
work on the Barnhart residence and
will soon complete the job.
Virgil O'Bannon finished saving
at Honey Pond and will move his
mill to some other point,
The Fourth will be celebrated at
Hvram With picnic and dance and
at Zalma with dance aid picnic.
AS we don't dance, we will pick
our nick at home, as Bucbanan will
have no nick to pick.
Everything in the way of crops
look promising. Corn promises d
large yield: oats are fine. garden
stuff in ABUNDANCE, hay is excellent
and wheat 10 reasonably good.
MAX ADDLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

THERepublIcan State Conveptior
held at Jefferson City last week
nominated ]. U. White Of Linn
county for superintendent of schools
For railroad commissioner, W. s
Crane Of Jasper county, long term
and Barney w.sFrauenthal of 81.
Louis, short term. IT,. Akius was
reelected chairman Of The state
committee. Roossvelt's administra.
slon was endorsed. The platform
condemns the administration OF
affairs m the state; denounces the
lobby, and demands, "the oppOrtu.
rnity Of Investigating all the affairs
Of the state administration II
seems that they are going to make
another campaign ofabuse, apd just
how they expect to convince the
people that they deserve their con.
iidence in such a manner Is more
than a large number Of the people
can understand. Abuse ofthe demo.
cratic party will never purify the
impure element Of their own party
nor rub out the record II has made
in the state when IN full control;
and more recently, the rotten I'D.
ministratiOn given the city Of St.
Louis.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

Mr. Bryan who never in his life
drank Intoxicating liquor, used tob.
acco in any form, swore q bIaspbe.
nous oath or told an indelIcate
story, and the nobility Of his mind
and character, tho eulogy Is not
Exaggerated and has been said TO
20 the most eloquent and feeling
tribute ever paid to Mr.Bryan.
sit Is somewhat presumptuous
fora man Of my limited acqualn-
tancoeshIp 10 assume to introduce
TO the people one whose name has
become homo word, and whose
fame has become tho common pro.
perty and common pride Of the
world.
Tee Bible says that when God
made man be mado him after his
own liknesS There are a great
manypeople ia this country-.-mill.
ions Of them--who think that when
God made William J. Bryan and
noddlAd the qualities Of his mind
Il. |
and heart. he did so with great care
and that he made him not only az.
ter bis own likeness but after bis
own heart, a man as nearly perfect
as human being can be.
Some people who have not seen
bin, are'iilled with wonder at the
reports Of the magnetic and attrac.
tive influence exerted by William
]. Bryan with the people. / have
seen great multitudes Of people
waiting BY the roadside for hours
for q touch Of his haod or the sun.
shine Of bis smile. Women and
men, cripples, the blind, the rich,
the poor, waiting-waiting for the
joy and encouragement Of bis greet
ing.
WHAT is the secret Of this great
popularity which great rulers, men
high in the affairs OF state, can we'll
envy himi The secret is his truth,
his sincerity, his honesty, bis cour.
age, bis patients, his gentleDess,
his fortitude, his superiority TO
temptation, his steadfaStness, in
the great work God has entrusted
to him as the advocate Of the wel.
fare Of the plain people.
1T is because he is TO day one Of
the greatest, the truest and braYest
teachers of the principles taught by
bis glorious master, the Redbemer,
that the people believe in him.
His subject to night is "Conquer.
log Nations. / do not interdnee
him; ! merely present 70 you viii,
lam ]. Bryan, who Is today in my
opinion, the highest and truest type
of American citizenship
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
Southeast News


ing the MississIppI county institute,
only thirteen are males.
II was q wblic man that shot the
coon a the Cape lAat week. He
dldn's hurt him very much.
Congfessman Mediterranean
an effort for rural free delivery Of
mail from the jackson pOstofice.
TIE lelephoae property Of The
jackson Telephone Company will
be sOldnndsr deed Of trust July 10.
P.tD. whitsner, who moved from
this county TO Pemiscat several
years ago. lost his distllery by Gre
. sbort time ago.
ThsrhtIsiian college q. Dexter
|NIIl rsspisnbsE eegwi.h Prof.
John'M. Holman Of Boone, lowe,
president and manager.
rtedsiisk,own DemocmisNews.
The wheat crop In this county is
farming ont better than was expect
cd. Mr. W. H. Andrcws had ia
iifty.6ve acres which run thirty
bushels 10 the acre.
ST. Louis firms fled an ,uyoluu-
tary petition In bankruptcy amount.
ing to more than $4,000 last Friday
in the United States District Court
against the =. 7, jackson Store Com
pany Of Uaruthersyill@
I'D. Mum, postmaster at Cayoso,
Is short with Uncle Sam to the
amonnt Of s96S.25, which his bonds
men haye been called on to settle.
He has only had charge Of the Office
about year; IS a young man, said
TO be Of good family.
Sam Brown, who murdered Geo.
Richardson, near Hirnm in Wayne
county, In March 1900, paid the
penalty Of his'erime on the gallows,
at Greenyllle last Friday. Brown
was dying Of consumption and was
SO weak that he had to be carried
to the scaffold.
Cape Democrat.
The old freighters excursion oyer
the Hoack road is going to take
place this year aud we will see old
men with grey boards who used to
haul freight to and from this city for
distances ranging'from fifty to one
hundred ana fifty miles, come here
on thatlexclrsioA. sa9
ST Francoia Herald,
Charles Talley, a labOrer, COM
mitted suicide at the home of bis
sister, Mrs. Halbrook, in Elvins,
last Friday morning by shooting
himself through the head. Talley
was about 80 years of age, and mar.
ried, though separated from bis wife
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

There is always a story circulating
about someone. There is always a
confidential lie whispered through
the community about some fellow
creature, and everyone adnionished
to say nothing hboutit, and finally
everybody knows it but the person
in question. If you have a friend
who is made the subject Of silly gcs-
sip, it is your duty to tell him about
it, If you keepstill and allow your
friends reputation to be stained and
trampled under foot. without a
chance TO defend himself, YOU are
doing great injustice. We do not
believe in hatching up trouble for
anyone, and we hate to see a man
convictedsof a crime in the midst Of
the people without chance to ex-
plain The matter. 1t would be a
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
Washington Letter.

Washington, D. o., June 26, 1902.
EDITOR PREss:-
Believing that q letter from q Mis-
sourian sojournihg in the capitol of
the nation would be of interest to
the readers ofTtr Pass, l will send
you q short Communication giving
my impressions of this great city
and its surroundings.
Washington at this time Isl par
tioularly attractive. 1t is embow.
cred with trees whose luxnriaht
foliage furnishes an acceptable
shade from the hot sun: The park
land small government reservations
are blooming with flowers and the
smooth mownigrass of the park is
refreshing to the eye. The atn1os.
phere is clear and pure, without
smoke or dust to obscure the mag.
nifcent prospects through the trees
bordering the streets and avenues
The streets are pkenominally clean
and wellacared for. They are CON.
structed principally Of asphalt and
concrete, and their smooth andlev
ell surface1s particularly we'll adapt.
ed to bicycle riding, wiichseems to
Fbe favorite mode of oflocomotionin
this city; they are always IN evi-
idence, single and in groups,and ap-
pear to be managed with such skill
that very few accidents occur, al.
though they are constantly travers-
ing streets that are crowded with
street cars, vehicles and pedestrians.
Washington is rapidly becoming
a monumental city, as it should be.
Itis fitting place in which to rear
testimonials to departed worth, as
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

Chairman McJimsey, chairman'ol
the Republican Convention heldal
Jefferson City the past day or two,
made remark that will great COIN
mentfor some time to come. 'The
polished n gentleman character
lied the Democracy of Missohri@as
'"35O,000 democrats Of pukedon,
whose hrazsuF and offending heads
would be buried beneath a storm Of
ballots in November" No man in
this proud state not bearing the
name Of McJimsey would utter such
a foul slander npon men who bave
brought Missouri to the position 81
fifth state IN the Union. Webb
City Register.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
Acts Immediately.

Colds are Sometimes more trodb.
'iesome in summer than in winter,
it's SO hard to keep from adding to
them while cooling Of after exer'
else. One Minute Cough Cure
cures at once. Absolutely safe.
Acts Immediately. Sure cure for
cough, colds, Group, throat and lung
troubles. DIR. s. NJ. Nc Anally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
~ M y A

He haa appeared despoudent for
several days prior TO the suicide.
Sam L. Carter resigned Che ofIlce
Of prosecuting attorney Of Wayne
county for good position with q
Isl Iiouh trust company. he had
been nominated for reelection on
the democratic ticket, butrefased TO
accept Governor Dockery has ap.
pointed OrinL. Mthger to an out
Oartsr's unexpIrod term and he will
probably be gwen cartsr's plrOe on
the ticket.
The Southeast Missouri Fair Cir
cult was organized here Wednes-
day, with d. A. Glenn, of Cape
Girardeaa, presidents r.. II. Jones,
Ksnnstk secretary H. o. schnIb
CarbiheysvIlls, ,tfeenrer. The
fairs At the three places msHsioned
will cooperate in advertising their
events, and1n securing attractions.
All will be held in October. Next
year, II Is hoped that stoddard
county will cooperate with the
cthsrs.--Dunkln Democrat.
Dunklin Democisi.
There was flIed for record here,
this week, a mortgage for twonty.
five millions Of dollars given BY the
81. Louis Southwestern Railroad
Company, to the Bowling Green
Trust Co, Of New York, and David
r. Francis Of Missouri, trustees.
The mortgags'is given to secure
the bonds oftbe company now issued
and hereafter to be issued.
1t will be recorded 10 every coun-
ty in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana
and Texas in which the Cotton Belt
railroad has property, or a lfAe.
Sid smedIey. a yodsg maa about
II years old, accidentally shot aud
killed a twelye-year.old boy named
Dee Felts at Hornersville, June 2l.
II seems, from the account given by
the Dunklin Democrat, that they,
with others, had been on the lake
IN boat and hEd just landed when
Snedley picked up a gun they had
with them and pointed it at FeIts,
remarking thathe believed be would
just shoot him, and pulled the trig.
ger, and TO his CONSERVATION the gun
fired sending a ball through the
boys heart.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
The Globes UnreIiabHity.

There are certain facts apparent
to all newspaper readers which
Fought to be sufficient to convince
ANY reasoning mind ofthe worth
lessness and unreliabllity Of the
Globe Democrats so called expos
ures of the management of the fin.
ancial affairs Of this state. First,
the governor offered the Globe free
and full access to the books for q
thorough examination. That paper
declined the offer aud the Star 40
cepted II. In the meantime experts
of national reputation we're employ.
ed by the governor to make an ex-
amination and report, After their
examination and report, showing
everything all honest and straight,
the Star admitted that these were,
the experts onwhom it had relied
| and therefore its examination was
unnecessary. Laterthe Globe, as II
admits, employed five persons to
actindepsndently Of each other, to
examine certain documents and fg.
ures furnished by it and make re.
ports of their findings. These re-
ports it has published, aud on them
the republican, party is relying to
prove crookedness on the part Of
democratic state officials. These
G.-D. experts oil profess to find dis
crcpaDcies aggregating over eleven
| millions Of dollars, but no two OF
them agree on the exact amount,
but they differ hundreds of thous-
| ands as 10 the amount. and no two
of them find the same discrepancies.
One Of them reaches his eleven mil
lion mark by charging that certain
Epaciic railroad bonds, aggregatiAg
nearly two millions. were reported
as paid twice. Auditor Allen has
knocked the props from under this
by showing that the fellow either
didsnot know what be was talking
about or else wiiifhlly and corrupt
| Iy HE'D. There were two fets Of
bonds; and in aidsof the Missouri
Pacific railroad and the other Of the
South west branch, or what 10
now known as the Frisco; and the
Globes expert HAS tried to make
the two appear as one and the same
Another of the experts does more
than his competitors. He goes
hack and examines the accounts OF
| the preceding republican admins
trations and reports everything
souare and balances all right, when
| ii Is not denied by any one that
over 100000 Of the school moneys
had beed used in paying for some
thing else, and that the first school
fund certificate of indebtedness IS
sued was to make good this amount
Honest republicans ought to think
Of these things and object to being
used.as tools BY the corrupt lying
gang that is defaming the state
Jefferson Democrat.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

Mother Always Keeps It Handy.
T"My mother suffered o long time
from distressing pains and general
III health due primarily to ipdiges.
tion," says Z. W. spaldihg, Verona,
Mo. "Two years ago I got her to
try Kodol. She grew better at once
and now, at the age of seventy-six,
eats anything she wants, remarking
that she fears no bad effects as she
has her bottle of Kodol handy
Don't waste time doctoring symp-
toms. Go after the cause. If your
stomach is sound your health Will
begood. Kodol rests the stomach
ana strengthens the body BY digest
ing your food. 1t is natures own
tonic. DR.. S. M. McAnally.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
tae,s Tribpte To Bryan

The following Introduction ol
Hon. VIM. J. Bryan by Lieutenant
Governor John A. Lee of Missouri
to an audicnccin church at Mary
yilIe, Mo-, has been greatly mis-
onotsd and distorted by the repuo'
licau partisan press. Below are the
sxac. words Of the iDtrodnctiOA'
ana taking into consideration the a.
almost perfect moral character Of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

. James D. Fox, candidate
democratic nomination for
the judges Of the supreme
{ Missouri. will be- placed ia
ti0u before the Springfield
lion by thatmatChless orator
hcast Missouri, Hon. Marsh
Of Scott county, and hia
Rtion will be seJondedby that
p gentleman and learned
Judge III. Fort Of Dexter.
Fox will win.-FrederiCk'
Demccrat.Ne
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

again but will probably be,a candi
date for Governor.
Southeast Missouri Is entitled 70
tho govsrnOrshIp, as all other SEQ.
tons Of the state have had that
place since We have.
Mr.. vaudlyor is q strong man
and # he runs for Governor will
doubtless have the solid support Of
all Southeast Missouri. He also
has many friends In Central Mis-.
souri,, bis former home, who would
gladly come to bis assistance.
The Courier would be pleased TO
supportMr, vandivor for governor.
Courier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

republican, county papers
to cut loose from the Globe
at aud its expert liars who
ning the fair name Of Mis-
ID her eOonomic.g government
Democratic officials, their ut
|s'may be worthy Of consid'
BY the public. As it new
Ey republican sheet in the
claims, @The Globe said it
s'll believe II though the
J fall.-St. Frapcois Herald,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

and wind have done much
? to crops and other proper.
nany parts Of the country du-
Pe past week. Mondays dai-
port that Il bad been raining
! fortystwo days IN Kansas,
pile the whole central west
|ifered, Missouri and Illinois
|ptfered most. Thousands Of
Pf growing crops have been
fged. and much destruction
ht to railroad and other prop
At st. Louis one Of the
E Fair buildings was wreck
the storm last Saturday.
Fains' have fallen here, bntno
2 has been reported.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

coronation Of King Edward
! take place Iast 'ThArsdsy
very sick at that time, and
ri days muchanxiety was
bis life, which was At one
most despairSd Of. His
vas Of the nature Of appen.
nd required a surgical op'
Late reports say be i
ug satlsfactori!y.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

Moses whybark, candidate
brsmc Judge, has the endorse
lfthe republican lawyers Of
Flowing southeast counties
'BOllingcr, Cape Glrardeau,
D, MadisoD, Washington
!, Jefferson, Perry, Ste. Gen.
and St. Francois, but the
SOnveOtiOn in Cape GirArdeau
iSstructed against Whybark,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

Jefferson City police Will
b keep'aa eye on some Of the
|delegates'to The state conycn,
pm this county to keep them
|ettingldst whiic they are In
fy this week. Cape Demo
once It seems that yoH were
wrong track, Bro. Adams,
Say he Swas from Dunklin
but was made 4 candidate
Pgress at3the Cape.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
Our Correspondents y = y

good thing if lies were painted on
the atmosphere'in which they were
told, but the atmosphere would be
full Of word pictures, and what a
beautiful collection it would make.
--Ex.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02
bndiVcr For Governor.

Washington correspondent
Globe. Democrat Announces
/ paper that Hon. W. D.
PER has declared that be will
q a'Sahaidase Cor OOogress
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

ILE harmony meetings seem
Order.i'how would il do for
|.spurts who are furnishing
! to the Globe. Democrat to
meeting and do a little bar.
Jog OH theirsf figures.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1902-07-02

IN incenuFe 70 me present ana fn-
ture geaetAiions to emulate the
deeds Of their illustrious prdeccs.
sors. And, besides the large mum.
Der Of statues that adorn the parks,
circles and othOr open spaces ofthe
Capitol the old Hall Of Repre-.
seutatlses 10 the Capitol, on a sug.
gestioH Of tho late Senator Justin
s, Morrill, ofEermont, was set apart
as q Statuary Hall and each state Of
the Union hAs beea requested 70
furnish a marble or bronze statue
Of two Of her most illustrious sons
Fifteen states have responded TO
this request, and among them is
Missouri, which has furnished life
sized statues. in marble. Of Thomas
II. Benton aud Frank P. Blair,
The objects Of ioterest that arc
s.'e ~ ~ ''ssss ~
,' ~ D'
Congressional Library, q magnii.
cent structure Of granite and mar
s OOs w A"u ,s
1S'es :. 80" 1s
0' ."@ '..D
'0V' a"u a""'o'', Vp'" " ~.
.'s s1U = '-' $3.50
puv' tno ''"'o"@ A..s
Wv" 10 ~" s'O'e :. 'O,'n' !.
.o ~ ~. oN = 80 ~. u.
ss' o - o' ..'s
y 'p.s
:, P .DS
S.OA' a"a ~
"au ""''O"eu uoa' D. 'no paw
y o"'O'' 'u''i.o' anu a0oN
oAp''o' Du''u'ns' eSpee'ai'y "uen
congress 10 'n SOSS'on' o'''As"S
nave oes're 10 SEQ 'oe'r rePre'
sentative anu seuS'or, anu o0sers0
'ne process Oh 'aw'makinR from 'no
gaier'eS Vi 'ne nouse A"u oeua.e'
Inc oou'De"S' m''Sour'Au "A'u.A'Y
looks ior lne representative VI 'n'
Four'eenuh o's'r'c'' anu "r van
o'Ver " Always lounu y. ms PoSs u
duty ne appears 70 nave es'aD'
ilSheo' ana ma'n'a'uS' u goou POs'
uon Us q WORKING memDer among
MS coiieagueS' no Is wen POs'eu ~
tne business Vi 'ne HOUSE, aHu y
always found active 10 promoung
the interests OF his constituents ana
tne Sectlon OF 'ne s'Ape no
represents,
40 '"e 0ena.s 'sua'ot NVVA.sl'
no'uS al ensiaO'0 pOS'''on - .oe
'Sia'or ana s'a'eSman' anu m'sSour'
particularly fortunate 10 Os,ng 50
aO'y represented ne Or'ns' % 'ue
o'Scnarge Oh MS Oaerou' uu''os ~
noness purpose ana un'ir'ns iuuus,
Ty' WIN . ciear conPrenenS'on u
tne ma'terS uuuer conS'uera.lon'