davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

Hamilton school. Mrs. Chafin was an
other visitor
Little Leila WarralI Of the Franklin
school is to be congra tuIated on the
fne prize she won in the vase con-
test"
Mrs. Hahn has been doing supply
work at the Irving in the absence of
Miss Cope.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Horne of the Webster
school visited Miss Potter at the Jack
son on Thursday.
Miss Jennie Y. Smith Of the Bryant
has gone with the choir on the trip to
California.
Miss Mitchell is supplying at the
FRANKLIN school in the place of Mrs.
Gibbons.
Miss Green of the Grant school was
absent during the past week. her place
being filed by Mrs Blakely.
Miss Mort spent last Tuesday at the
Whittier school in the place of Miss
Florence Dye
Miss Davy is in the Bryant school in
the place Of Miss Jennie Y. Smith
President Newman of the school
board has gone TO California with the
choir for a trip of ten DAYS
Principal Bradford of the Jackson
school was visitor at the Lincoln last
week.
Miss Minerva Clark and Miss Horn,
teachers in the East Bountiful school,
together with their principal Mr.. Bur-
ton. visited the Oquirrh on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. lie Roi Shepherd left
Friday morning with the tabernacle
choir for trip to California. Mrs.
Shepherd is better known as Miss Mil
lie z. Davis of the Franklin school.
She will resume her work on her re-
turn
DR.. Whitney spent short time at
the OquirTh on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Branch Normal

Cedar City. March 1.-THE regular Fri
dav morning students chapel was in
charge Of Frank ThOrley- The reading by
Miss Lannie Parry and the solo by E NJ
Decker were very creditably rendered.
Instructor Anderson did his turn at
chapel this week with a series of in
Structive readings from the works of
Henry DrummOnd.
1t is observed that no students are alb
sent from the extra sittings Of the
psychology class, though each special les
son is optional Principal POrter's tender
OF extra service lacks nothing in the way
Of appreciation.
The daily practices in the department
Of athletics indicate success for the com
ing indoor meet.
Each of the students in English (c) is
looking forward TO the time when he will
appear before his classmates in the role
of ShakesDearian critic.
The lectures by Instructor Lewis on the
subject Of Property, delivered in
ParagOOnah on Friday last and in Paro-
wan on the following evening, were well
attended. Other of the instructors are ex-
pectinE to take a similar trip in the near
future.
The conference committees from the B.
D. and the /. J.. clubs have decided upon
the following as the question TO be dis
cussed by their respective teams on
April Is: Resolved. That Capital Punish
ment Should Be Abolished The ladies
will champion the affirmative.
Instructor Upton has a corps OF manual
training students at work on the fixtures
for the chemical laboratory. They have
already constructed two store rooms. one
for chemicals and minerals, the other for
apparatus Their ney- ottack will be
made in the direction Of the apartments TO
be fitted I'D for domestic science.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

CAV TO Salt Lake after a brief visit with
j. H. and J. C. Mcchrystal.
Mr. and Mrs. A. \. Wallace were sum
moued to salt Lake city Wednesday by
the death of Alr. Wafiace's sister
Ms IVY Nelson has gone TO salt Lake
to I've.
% 90
Mrs. DIT. Wade Of PeysoR spent the
week with DR.. Wade
@ .
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Leasing and Mr.
and Mrs. F. r. Burleigh are parents Of
boy babies born this week.
\ girl baby was corn Sunday night to
the wife OF John Moore. depgty sheriff at
. @ o
The station agents of the oregon Short
Line at Eureka Mammoth and Silver
CITY were called IN during the week TO
take the examination REQUIRED by the
company under the new rules
6. o. 8
George W. Hodgins spent yesterday in
Salt Lake.
The knights of Robert Emmett will
give a dance at Odd Fellows han on the
night of St. Patricks day.
- g =
Odd Fellows han has been crowoed
every night since Wednesday. the opening
night of haEar given by the ladies' Of
the L. ID. s. church. Each evening a
musical progra NINE was given, and on
THURSDAY afternoon and evening A
kangaroo court furnished much amuse-
ment A patrol wagon. accompanied Oy
prominent business men in the guise of
officers brought I'm victims galore and
the court did a rushing business. The
hazar was a decided success. both socially
and financially It was concluded last
night with a dance. r. The money earned
viii go into the building fund. A church
building is to be erected next month on
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

and were presented with a beautiful
bouquet of american Beauty roses. A
sumptuOus supper was served, during
which the orchestra furnished music,
after which the evening was pleasantly
spent in vocal and ms tTumentaI music
Ne invited guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. Il. Wright Nir. ana Mrs. c.. H
+ Wright Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E.
Wright Ar and Mrs. ~. - Wright,
Mr.. and Mrs. r j. Wright Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel HameT Mr.. and Mrs. H
G. Tavey. Mr.. and Mrs. l. L--Clark, Mr.
and Mrs. ". NJ. O'Brien, Mr.. and Mrs
J. II West, Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Craw-
shaw Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Brown Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Z. HaIgren, MI ana Mrs. VIII
liam Piper. Mrs. ~. II. Wright. Miss
@. Halgren, Mr.. Joseph Halgren, Mr.
Farley Parry. Mr. Gus Wright, jr. Mr.
Luke CrawshaW, IT,. and Nh Joseph
Grant jr.
Wednesday evening Miss Lena Blair
was pleasantly surprised by her friends.
Games, phOnOgrahiC selections and vO-
cal music formed the amusements,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Whitney O. Brooklyn. n. Y, is
the guest Of Mrs. Adolph Schansen-
bach.
Mrs. W. c. McGaw leaves Monday
for Winnemucca. New. on visit.
Z: q .
Mrs. D. T. DenselI entertained the
China Card club Friday evening. The
prize winners were Mesdames 0. J.
Stilwell and il. G. Foster
Friday nvarfuor Miss Orch fer
tanned a number of her friends at a
sketcning party. The rooms were taste
fully decorated with ferns and flowers
@ . 9
Carl Gerding was the recipient Of
pleasant surprise Thursday evening
The home was decorated in palms,
ferns, vines, Easter lilies and verbenas,
The evening was spent in cards and
partaking OF refreshments.
Miss May Biel was the recipient of a
pleasant surprise Saturday evening, in
honor of her birthday. Games and re-
freshments were INDUCED in.
% - g
Mrs. E. Dignan of Salt Lake was the
guest of her son, P. Dignan, last week.
Mrs. H. a. Muller of Park City was
ar Ogden visitor last Wednesday, and
left Friday for POcatellO
9 q 9
G. ". Nibley Of Baker City is in Og-,
8 . o
Miss Myrtle Banks, who has been the
guest Of Miss Veda Eceles, returned
home Saturday.
8 g .
Thursday evening Fred Planz was
pleasantly surprised by a number Of
his frieLds at his home on Lincoln ave-
nue..
. q q
Saturday afternoon. at her home. 155
Twenty sixth street, d number of Miss
ray Smiths friends pleasantly sur
rrised her. Games Were INDUCED in,
after which dainty refreshments were
served.
q 9 o
The Dignan academy management is
about TO reOrganize the three principal
dancing clubs Tor Wednesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
University Notes.

Chapel exercises were conducted during
the week by Professor Byron Cummings.
Professor AGREE viii have charge during
this week. and on Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings the Rev. Peter A. Simp-
kin Of the Phillips Cougregational
church VIII conduct the exercises
The facuity's selection Of Miss Kate
Thorpe as valedictorian Of the normal
class for commencement exercises in
June has met with favor both among her
own class members and among the stu
dents generally.
A basket OF fine oranges stood upon
the faculty table last Monday when the
professors gathered for meeting. A card
upon the basket bore the name and com
pliments Of Instructor Howard r
briggs. il. Master Howard Joined the
ranks Of the faculty last Sunday after
noon A vote OF thanks and future hap
piness was extended 70 the new scoui-
siti0n- Professor .Corav vCulured 10 suE-
gest that inasmuch as Mr.. briggs mad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
PRESERVE OUR WILD FLOWERS
a Lesson From the East in Which the
West May Find Warning


Considering that the American people
spend over $1S.OOO.OOO a year on roses.
violets and other dollhouse products.
raised by 5000 florists of this country,
irrespective of the probably larger
sums that are paid TO seedmen and
plant growers for public and private
gardens, it is evident that an interest
is felt in flowers Whether it is inter-
est or the lack of it that leads vandals
to destroy them wherever they find
them, is open to argument. A fond
ness for these pretty hectares that
leads to the shipping of blossoms from
the plant is reprehensible enough
but in their eagerness or indifference
many tear the whole plant out of the
earth.
The result Of this has been to almost
eXteTminate certain OF the wild flowers
that used to make the upper end Of
Manhattan gay, and that were not IN
known on the edge of Brooklyn. The
Dutchman's. breeches. that served as
reminders of the original settlers here
abCuts, are now cOnspiCUOusly absent,
wild roses no longer perfume the air;
the indestructibie daisy is passing IN
der legal ban along with the thistle
the buttercup has been pIowed out and
has TO lie low. Where flowers and fra
GRANGE once made the. spring day glad,
there are now barrenness and rag
weed.
These facts have prompted the Misses
PhelDs-Stokes TO give $4,000 TO the New
York botanical garden for investigation
and the preseryatiO of native plants.
The interest on this fund viii be paid
ouS in prizes for essays and studies
relating to the subject, which shall be
expanded to mean not merely herba-
ceous plants, but vegetation of all
sorts. including trees. These essays
are not 10 be over 5000 words long
and must naturally have some practi-
cal consequences.
While this is very well and viii do
its part in educating the public 10 a
more sensible enjoyment of nature and
its own advantages, and may restrain
our barbarians in their practice Of
smashing, tearing and destroying what
they care little for themselves and will
prevent others from enjoying at all. It
would seem as if a small sum might
be used To advantage in the cultiva-
ton of wild flowers and the dissemina-
ton of their seed, bulbs and cuttings in
such secluded parts Of the city as
would insure a chance for their sur
vival. The habit of various species is
known. Seed thrown into cOngenial
soil would be almost certain 70 spring
into plant, and flower. and the arbu-
tus. the lady's slipper and many other
delightful companions of ones field and
woodland walks may be familiar once
more The age is not 50 wholly hard
and void Of sentiment and the sense OF
beauty as to make this impossible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
BOOKS FOR LIBRARY.

The following thirty volumes viii be
added to the free public library Mon
day morning, March i, 1902
Miscellaneous.
St. Practical Astrology."
SchrOdde-"B Book Of EnOch "
ohaus-'B Between the Lines"
Miller-"Physical Beauty"
Report Commissioner of Education,
1S99-1900
Rogers-"The Philosophy of Singing"
Davenport editor - Best Fifty
Books of the Greatest Authors.
Dyer-"FOlk-Lore Of Shakespeare"
Tasso-"J Jerusalem Delivered"
Vogue-"R Russian Novelists.'
BigeloW-"Down the Danube"
Muirhead-"America the Land Of
Contrasts"
Sanborn-"A Truthful Woman in
Southern California"
Fiction.
Aaon-'Arius the Libyan"
Daughter Of the Vine"
Balch-"The Bridge Of the Gods"
Barnes-"The Loyal Traitor"
BaylOr-'The Ladder of Fortune"
Benson" MammOn & Co"
Brailsford-"The Broom of the War
Cod"
Rachel Dene."
Clifford-"A Flash OF Summer"
COnrad-''An Outcost of the Island"
DOyle-"Captain of the Polestar,
Etc
Hotchkiss - In Defiance of the
King"
acdOnald-'Lilith"
M9gTuder-"The Violet"
Scnu bin+"Erlach Court
Sherwood - Henry Worthington,
Idealist"
Reference.
Preaching and Public
Speaking"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Agricultural College

President Paul Of the L. D. 5. university
was d visitor at the college on Tuesday.
He addressed the students at chapel exer-
Cises on the theme Influence He es-
9eciaily impressed upon the young women
the power Of the influence which they
must exert. consciously or URconsciously,
uDOn the character and career of the
young men
Thursday morning George A. Taggart.
@he artist. talked to the students on art.
illustrating his remarks by prints of
Millais' paintings The gentleman has on
exhibition at the Brigham Young college
a life size portrait Of President Joseph f.
Smith.
Friday morning the Rev. A. J. Clifton
of the NJ. z. church. Logan. conducted
chapel exercises His remarks were
rather humorous. and his stories had each
is point.
At the debate Saturday evening between
the Young WOmen's and the Young Men s
societies. the question. Shall Women
Have the Same Pay as Men for the Same
Work. was decided in the negative The
Judges were Professors AVidtsOe Merrill
and Codes. This combination the young
ladies say, accounts for the decision. The
debate was spirited and entertaining
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Dryden gave
Tad party Friday afternoon at the
home Of the latter Tho guests were
mostly the ladies Of the faculty.
The Athletic association is contempIat-
ing an entertainment for the near future
in the form Of a minstrel performance
The boys have among them large num-
Der of good singers, and no doubt viii
give q satisfactory exhibition.
Poultry Manager Dryden Is very much
employed with, and very solicitously anx-
ious for the welfare Of numerous mother
less little chicks ushered prematurely into
this stormy world. He has few for adop-
ton in well to do and hndhearted famil-
les.
The Misses Holmgren are to give the
members of the SOrOsis an evenings en-
tertainme1t at their cottage on Saturday
evening. Tt is to be an old folks party.
The Rev. Mr.. Goshen of Ogden gave Il
very entertaining lecture In the auditor
ium Friday evening on The Life and
Work Of Wendell Phillips Mr.. Goshen
is always welcome visitor.
The Hon Joseph M0nson. who was 50
badly shocked By a I've wire 2 week ago
is now back a his place of business. He
is still suffering from the severe confusion
on the back Of his head. caused by his
fall.
Daily faculty meetings are the order
and the wrestling with matters Of admin
iStTatiOn- records and courses Of study
leave some Of the professors considera bly,
depleted as TO energy II IS expected that
the agony VIII abate this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Normal Training School.

The first grade pupils have been study
ing the various branches of commercial
enterprises During the week they visited
the grocery department of the 4. c VI. l.
Mr. COshall of Grand Rapids. Mich. has
made inquiry about the constructive work
being done at the training school. The
inquiry was made of Professor Stewart
and upon reference of the late Colonel
Francis Parker
Mrs n. S. Young and Mrs. ". A. Lee
of this city and Mr.. Goddard of Wisconsin
were visitors last week.
Mr.. Thomson. instructor in geography
and history. is doing some very interest
ing and successful work with the train
ing school in chalk modelling
The kindergarten children on Friday
had house cleaning. The little ones
washed all the wood and glass OF their
room.
Mr.. Horace Cummings. supervisor of
nature study. has received a letter from
NJ G. Putnam of Providence. r. T., in
curing about the nature study work done
here. Outlines of the work done in the
training school have been mailed the in
UuiTer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
LOGAN.

Logan, March 1.-THE Beacon Light So
cietv held its regular meeting on Thurs
daY afternoon. DR.. Z. c. GOwans lee
tured On The PHYSICAL Examination and
Care of school Children.
Mr.. TdEgart the we'll known Salt Lake
artist, spent the greater part of the week
in Logan studying Apostle Merrill, whose
portrait he is to paint.
g g g
Z. c. Deweese of Philadelphia was in
town on Monday.
. 8 .
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher entertained
at dinner on Monday.
g q 9
H. II. Hoff of MONTPELIER spent part of
the week in Logan as the guest Of his
son. who is attending college here.
q q q
Mesdames Dryden and Robinson en-
tertained at a hobby party today. Prizes
were awarded and refreshments were
served.
o o o
Rulon s. Wells of Salt Lake visited in
Logan Monday and Tuesday.
c. w. Nibley returned to his home in
this city on Wednesday after lengthy
absence.
% % 9
HaYid Eccles. the ogden millionaire. is
Al the CITY LOfr a rev days
9 % .
join Erickson of this city left for Dill
lon. Mont. on Tuesday. He will be away
for couple of Months
- g =
DR.. Cartwright went to San Francisco
on Thursday. where he viii be joined by
his wife. who has been visiting with rel
atives in Santa Barbara for some time
q g q
Several Logan people Joined the Salt
Lake choir excursion to the coast Among
those who went were. Il. @. HaybalI and
wife. AndTeas Petersen and wife, Mrs
Lulu Johnson, Miss Ida Stewart. Mrs,
John Needham. W. h White and wife,
l. l. BEaugham and Miss Susie Pilgrim
a pleasant surprise party was given
Tuesday evening at the residence OF. Mr..
and Mrs. T. s Friday in honor of the
thirty-third anniversary Of their we'd
ding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
DOCTORS DIFFER.
Limit of Distance For Wireless Tele-
phony.

phony.
New York Nail and Express)
1t developed today that William Marconi
and NikOla Tesla are at odds over the
question of wireless telephony. Mr.. Mar
conf declared that two or three miles was
the limit of distance for telephone mes
sages without wires. Mr. Tesla insisted
that he had talked through the air with
a person eight miles away
i was never able TO send spoken words
by wireless apparatus greater distance
than two miles, and gave UP the expert
count said William MarCOni today, when
questioned concerning the probable sue
cess of the tests made by the Signal corps
of the United States army.
A dispatch from Washington had said
the Signal corps had lately overcome Diff
ticGlties that had long checked its prog
ress. and had succeeded in sending a dis
lance of $50 feet. without wires. messages
uttered in clear. speaking tones that
would ordinarily have carried distance
of only thirty or forty feet. The instru-
ments used are said to be more delicate
and sensitive than those used in wireless
telegraphy, and the officers of the Signal
CORPS are somewhat elated over their
aid to armies in the field.
81 don't care to- discuss the work Of
other men, continued Mr.. MarcOni. "and
I do not know what the Signal corps has
with the wireless telephone when it APP
Ueared to me that two or three miles
would be the limit of its usefulness
NikOla Tesla SAYS he has sent wireless
telephone messages a distance of eight
miles. and that there appears TO be moth
ing astonishing in the feat of the Signal
corps of the United States army i'm trans
hitting spoken words through the air
distance Of $50 feet. as reported in the
dispatches from Washington
fsrTna thine HING "a f10-rf ff <
that it should be considered astOnis hing
said Mr. Tesla TO-DAY.
Il have sent wireless telephone mes
sages eight miles. and many telephone
men have sent them several miles with
little effort or preparation. The most in
teresting experiments have been conduct
ed bv an English electrician who used
only dry cells and sent messages without
wires even farther than I ever did: and I
wonder somewhat at not having heard of
futner results of his experiments These
things have been going on for several
wears.
''rhe transmission Of messages without
the use Of wires is only part Of the plans
and inventions covered by my patents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
EUREKA.

DR.. J. ". Boisal spent Monday in salt
Lake Civ.
= 8 8
H. Z Price was I'D from Goshen Thurs
day and FridaT.
o . .
Leon Armer went to salt Lake Monday.
- . 3
Jere Driscou went TO salt Lake Mon
dav 10 attend a meeting of the commit
tee of ARRANGEMENTS for the Elks ma
tion6i convention.
Dr. AIOnahan was called TO COalvillc
Wednesday as a ~itness in q personal
damage suit.
3 g g
NJ B Parks OF Eureka and J. B. Rob
erts and c. ~. Kelly Of Robinson Joined
the te Uernacle choir excursion to the
coasc
AIRS. sara McChrEstal returned Tues
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
A Severe Cold For Three Months.

The following letter from A J. Nus.
baum Of Batesville, Ind. tells its own
story: Il suffered for three months
with severe cold A druggist prepared
me some medicine. and a physician
prescribed for me. Yet I did not i'm
prove. / then tried FOley's Honey and
Tar. and eight doses cured me- Re
fuse substitutes. Johnson Pratt & CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

state Of Ohio. city OF Toledo. Llle'
County. IS.
Frank J.. Cheney makes oath tae. -'
is senior partner Of tho firm '-
Cheney & Co, doing business Dr. ".
city Of Toledo. county and state a-'.
said. and that said firm viii pay gz
sum Of ONE HUNDRED UgL-A'.n.-.
for each and every case Of CaraI--ll. - Re
cannot be cured by the use ri bans
Catarrh Cure. ..---~
sworn to before me and SUBSCRIBE -
my presence. this 9th day of D7-7-
Der. 4. D. 1886.
[SeaIl A. w 'Ei-i--t. -..-...
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken me-
naIIv. and acts directly on me
and mucous surfaces Of the s-s-
Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO. } o.F-.-
Sold by druggists. I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the r-7--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

Bowring & Co, 1l6 Main street. de-
sire to announce their millinery OPEN
ing for Monday and Tuesday of this
week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
But One Guess

For the best work 0btainable on --7
Collars. Cuffs. Flanuels. BlansF--r-
lace curtains TROY LAJNDt-.t
Telephone L. A39 Nam
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Millinery openinq.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16
Millinery Openi

the Sixty-three Card club this week in
d very charming manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-16

TO
More Cor
newed I
DREAD OF
-,vn
DlSAFEGA
SHOWN
NeN York
little iucl-nt
stocks today
Situation of
morning me
rhe bank $
narrow mar
wiped out
sure 10 sell
r,r a reH sp
ffrafian of
-ss q recoy
-srG was
and the Ua
barely stead
the rally
fn the stoc
envthing H
contraction
This IS uud1
the loan DO
rather thI
of them l
rrs through
IL IL believe
have been
trrfr deup-
rrrnoze ri
ir the mono
Shifting of
tbat future
with sinil
chat the GO
Yesterday a
in next wct
fhe deposits
cisco. which
amount of
electrical cd
fauies Roc
citc were !
market VIII
were under
The char
manned mud
some time
securities G.
road systeu
inert i'm co
Gus leaders
OF genuine
important
rafabIy nee
Influenced
themselves
which thew
general cor
fustrfaI chi
nf rapreseu
likely. Their
speculative
and apathE
Eur the red
as Tor son
Frasmodir
activity lu
ere seldom
change. MI
only vague
and the su
followed Do
with sudd
prices. TN
evidences q
Iative char
Speculative
accumulate
for The md
self raises
the sure "a
executing
The aceuu
Eueed the
market. al
ding of pr
velopef ot
then throw
skill and u
demand Wf
keep the d
yield IL a
may fail
oblivion.
many of
stock MARI
in the gene
NiouE raue
sruga in Il
number I'D
amongst al
in affairs
10 make 81
for dfrecto
Of which
poued
The pen
Northern
constantine
standing /
admoriror
commerce
roads as
lions by mi
by the 6f
disturbing
several on
qIsturbau-
freight r
source of
road seen
progress
eammuaif
properties
and hesft
tors af rr
force. TH
the most
The rsus
fully ken
serves TO
HOLIDAYS.
1ustmenr
upon ia
banks
readjustm
this wee
rates for
t1e mark
notable d
heaFy ga
narrow p
serves q
iz helped