davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Sold Negroes Into Slavery.

Montgomery. Ala. July S--{Special)-
The case of the United States against
Fletcher Turner. charged with holding
Glennie Helms, a negro. in n condition of
peonage. was continued today and some
very sensational testimony was brought
out at the afternoon session, telling how
Helms was sold into slavery.
At the morning session l.. Il. White.
retired merchant, of Columbus. Ga, tcs
titled that he was employed by Helms
fl Their to purchase Helms release, which
he did for SIS, which Turner accepted.
Dave Johnson. one of the negroes held
by Turner, testified practically the same
as Helms did on yesterday. He stated
he saw Helms whipped with a stick
as large as a broom handle several times.
Day- NJ White. mayor of Goodwater.
and chairman If the Coosa county demo
cratic executive committee. brought in
records of his court. showing fines of
Helms paid with no commitment papers
ISSUED
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Two Naoroes Hanged ". Illinois.

Carbondaie His. July 1o.-Calvin Price
and Jerry Graves were hanged today at
Marion. Ills, for the murder last Feb
ruary OF Mrs. Nellie Nichelderfer, Il
teacher Both men died bravely and be-
fore the drop fell made confessions Ten
thousand people thronged the streets of
the town. but only limited number were
allowed to view the execution.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
NEW GREEK CABINET FORMED.
M, Ralli Is Premier and Minister of
Foreign Affairs.

Athens, July 1.-THE new Greek ca oi-
net is constituted as follows;
NJ. Rail-, premier. and minister OF for
cign affairs and ad interim minister Of
fina nee.
NJ. Mavromichalis. minister of the in
terror.
colonel Constantinides, minister of war
and ad interim minister of the navy.
Nj. Merlopmulo. minister of justice.
Mr.. Parmacaeouli (who is a nephew of
Nj. Delyannis. the distinguished Greek
statesman). minister of public instruction.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
The Dry Goods Market.

New York, July 1.-THE dry goods
market is in a ouiet condition and VIII
undoubtedly remain so until buyers com
menca 10 come into the market in ear
nest AS long as the raw nIarerlal stu
alton remains 50 unsettled there Is no
warrant for operating with freedom.
Buyers are few in number, and the
weather has undoubtedly affected their
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Liverpool Weekly Cotton Statistics.

Liverpool, July 1o.-Followng are the
weekly cotton statistics: Total sales Of
all kinds, $4,000; total sales American
5000 English spinners taking. $4,000
total export 5000; imports of all kinds
220oo imports American. 1900; stocks OF
all kinds, 492, 900; stock American. 1874 900
quantity ahoat all kinds, 900; quantity
atioat American, 1900; total sales on
speculation, 10o total sales to exporters,
9 800 haleS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Provisions.

Atlanta, July 11.--Regular rib sides
Boxed $40: half ribs $50: bellies 2o-lb
average $50; Star hams IA IL; Banquet
hams 10 ii; California hams g. Simon
pure kettle rendered leaf lard 8; Shield
brand leaf lard 3-s. white cloud com
mound "a
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Helms Testifies in Peonage Case.

montgomery, Ala. July 7.-(Special)-
Judge Thomas 6. Jones' in the United
states court today, overruled the de-
murrers of the attorneys for j f. Tur-
her. charged with holding Glennie Helms,
q negro, in condition of peonage, to the
first count. which named Turner as the
man who held Helms and sustained the
demurrers to the second court which fail
ed to name Turner as the man who held
Helms.
When White went to Turner's farm he
found Helms in saw mill stark naked.
The government contends he was worked
this way to prevent his escape. Testi-
mony will continue tomorrow
Should this case be decided against the
defense. it is rumOred that the defendant
will carry ii to the supreme court, on
the grounds that the peonaSe act is UNI
constitutional, and not let it go to the cir
cult court of appeals.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Winter Wheat.

The following table shows for each Of
the twelve principal winter wheat states
the condition on July / last year and
that on June l. 1908, with the ten-year
July average:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Acreage com

The average condition of winter wheat
on July / was 7S.S rs compared with 81
last month, II on July !, 1902, and ten
year average of 81
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
The Treasury Statement.

Washington. July 1-Today's treasury
balances exclusive of the gold reserve
show: Available cash balances 1927, T34, 101 :
gold s1o3, 260 $50
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

Smart Set: A woman doesn't always
get the last word-sometimes she is talk
I'm to another woman.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

sationaI charge to the jury that has IN
hand the case of The United States v.
Fletcher Turner. charged with holding
one Glennie Helms. a negro. In con-
dition of peonage.
Although there were only few persons
in the court room at the time, surprise
was heard on every side. AT O'Clock
this afternoon the jury came INTO the
court room and informed the )uoge ina.
there was no chance or prospect OF their
reaching verdict in the case.
Judge Jones then very vehementiy Zee
tured them. He told them that IL they
believed the evidence offered by the gov
ernment the defendant was guilty; that
II thew believed the evidence offered oy
The defendant the defendant was gulity
and that If they believed the undlsputed
fact In the case the defendant was
guilty. .,o i,,rv
In tail for contempt of court, but that II
they did not return verdict OF guilty
they would perjure themselves In the
sieEt of God and dishonor themselves In
the eyes of man.
Coneressman A. G. Wiley, counsel for
the defendant, excepted to the remarks
OF the Judge. The case is now exciting
more attention than ever before. The jury
was discharged until Monday at IL o clocK'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
Florida Girl Held as Peon.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 6.-John S. Ben
rett. chairman of the board Of commits
sioners of Bradford county, has been ar
rested charged with peonage. Inc charge
is brought by Maggie Williams. an orphan
white girl, 1G years Of age
She had been working for Bennett ac
cording to her story, grew dlssatlsiie,'
with her treatment, and started to VAIN
70 this city. When she had come iiile'
aho was overtaken by Bennett ana he'
hrother in law and forced to walk PACK
nv a road. which was In places uhoer
water She had to wade through water
knee deep -, ,.o+ hack
She charges that when she got . ~
pe on heat her with a hickory s.icN,
ana she shows the bruises me iit ~
daV the sheriff Ct the county came 10 nv
house and being told of The whlpp1ns
brought the girl to Jacksonvllle a,, har r she
her in st Josephs orphanage. where slle
now mo-, is The sheriff investigated the case;
,,itb the result that n warrant was asSNe'
and Rennett was arrested. -, A.,
az Rannett's friends here say he viii aus s.
rroye the serious charges made against
m
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13
cboroe Gre ates Excitement.

Montgomery, Ala, July r.-(Special)-
Judge Thomas G. Jones. Of the United
states court here. today delivered a sem
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-07-13

Natural conditions warrant much
higher prices than present quota
tions, and a marked advance is
now an assured fa.t The big ele-
vator interests of S'hicago have Sc
cured control OF the small amount
of actual Corn in the market, and
are in a position to force prices
sky-high. This they will do. We
predict in the very near future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

Since WILLIAM d. CRuM was first nomi-
mated for Collector at Charleston the situa-
ton has been materially changed. The
citizens OF Charleston have signifed I'M
mistakably that they would greatly prefer
some other man. and In that preference they
have been sustained by the confirming
body, the Senate. But President RoosE-
WELT insists that this feeling shall be over
ridden, and 20 he dominates CRuh again.
At the best. and with any termination, the
episode Is much to be regretted.
The denomination OF District Attorney
BYRNE OF Delaware wears the same aspect.
The weight OF authority pronounces BYRNE
unfit for the place. The Committee on the
Judiciary Of the Senate has once rejected
him. And politically BYRsR's promotion
must represent reward Of a piece OF par
ticularly disgraceful privateering in the
service Of ADpIcKs against the Republican
party. Even II BYRSE was the man Of mon
for the place and the two Delaware Senators
united in asking for his appointment the
ordinary Republican partisan could hardly
approve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
No State Standardizing Bureau!

Senator MCEwAN is the putative father
Of bill now before the State Senate,
providing for the creation Of State
electrical laboratory, which is to under
take the standardizing and celebrating
of electrical meters and other electrical
appliances and apparatus, and such
independent Investigations and expert
ments in electrical science as will fur
nish accurate and impartial data for the
people of the State in the settlement Of
disputes arising from the development
and use OF electrical power
The bill creates board OF governors,
who, among other things, are to furnish
certificates Of conformation to the
standard and compliance with the rules
of the board, which shall be prima facie
evidence Of the facts therein stated
The Constitution of the United States
relegates to the Federal Government
the sole power to fix the standard Of
weights and measures. In March Of
1901, moreover, the National Standardiz-
ing Bureau was created by Congress,
largely at the request Of the great cleo
trical companies Of the country. Both
in the United States and in foreign coun-
tries the decisions Of this bureau will be
accepted as final, and results In the
State electrical laboratory can hardly
acquire equal reputation, and IL they
did, we should again have two standards,
and the need Of another final bureau OF
standards.
II New York may create properly an
electrical standardizing bureau. why may
not Ohio and Massachusetts,, in each OF
which there are large electrical interests
Why might not every other State under
take the standardizing Of some Of it'd
products. and decree that the results
Of its own bureau Of measures be prima
facie evidence in it's courtsp
In short, the reasons why the expenses
Of the Empire State should not be In
creased in the manner proposed by
Senator McEwAN are too weighty and
too manifest 70 require discussion. It's
an old scheme and an absurd one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Psychology and Theology.

The paperp. addresses and disc,iasiona
NJ the Episcopal Church Congress held
A. Albany last October have been nub-
Ii,bed recently. They are in,er.s,ing
and sipni6oant "A showing the innusnoe
Of soientifio discovery. conclusions and
me,hoAs OF analvsis on oontemnorsrv
religious and theological thought More
narticularIv IA this made annarsn, In
the renor, OF the dIsousslon of What II.
psrsonali,y,.
The mos, s,riLing oon,rlb,,,io, N IN.
d,sc1..lon ga. a nsrer Inv prof woon-
s.,nox "a Columbia IInlv.,s,,v a, 49,
va. nr..sn,.d ,hs view ~ he .,hi..s
49, hy ,h. ,sx scIen,ioo or ,s,ion.I
- ,.v,holoyy M GA n..ssnIa-.
49,. 10. ,,n ~ d.dno,iaa. g.
49, n,,ncs,,l.. -, ,,am .,.'ai.e,,a.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
The surreaaes sf Thsslesy

To fHE EpIroR oY TsE sus--sU' AZ YOU
say In your editorial on Dr Patton's sermon,
he has gone 20 the root of the matter. Any
pressntmsni OF Christianity which ignores
the miraculous and supernatural element 10
not Christianity 81 all, bat only q fehnsd sort
Of pasanism The Incarnation. like tns
Resurrection aud che Ascension of Christ
vac Q miracle and II oahhoi be explained "a
q scientific way without . denial 81 the faa
The conception az Christ must have besn
Immaculate 90 Ne could not have baen o
psrfsa man. sinlsss aud thsT.foTs aould
have made no lusl dam 90 10 6sd That
10 ,aAds that ,iaim 10 evident ~ 90 unhlAsssd
s.,.drsi ~ ihs kss testament. ana ~ $40 oa
that ao.olni that tLs Jsss tsok up sionss 10
oa.i AZ Hln Had hs hsi damned ts bs
divine tLsg ssuld not hass masssisd iiim
ass-lssd tls I'sspls and iLsIsfaIs soala Lsss
he'd 40 lusi asin ep ths allegiance oi man-
klas NJ SanaeI .sa.l.. ,hs seaias.sp ,hsi
shsi NJ sss 90 ifils ls,iss ~ ises iE.ss
y ~ s4i Llps 80 ,lilsilsally N tLs ~. -
|. shlsA iLs lhyish Lss isashi y "a saa'lI
abb q rd. q. .. iS;,'. -. . ~. 4 * . ..
ssls a. y a. .ra. fi .s.,. ~ als..,,.s
itsla .ihrsilsls,g sliLesi Ne asstsiAs
. 10 s' 49,. . Z, Z. s1s.is s H. .ts
Slices. y y .Lsi ss.s Is,lgs.s ,s.s..ss
S;Is-i.s ~ ~ .lss,.i 80 ;i.s, '' -.
kIs Ysss Sssd ! fsss.,sss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06

| Treaty OF San Stefano, negotiated BY
Count IGNATIEFY when the Russian army
was in sight Of Constantinople, should be
abrogated by the Congress Of Berlin. That
Congress insisted upon restoring TO the
Turk, among other districts, Macedonia
which had been included by IdNATIEFr
In a self-governing Greater Bulgaria. II
is true that BEAcoNsFIELD and the other
statesmen who co6perated in inhicting a
grievous wrong on the Christian subjects
OF the Sultan pretended to safeguard
them against the atrocities that had been
inflicted on the Bulgarians by Article
XIII. OF the Berlin Treaty. the pur-
port of which was that the same admin
istrative improvements should be IN
troduced into Macedonia as had been
agreed upon for the island Of Crete,
Although nearly quarter Of century
has elapsed, no attempt has been made
to enforce the provisions Of that article,
30 far as Macedonia is concerned, and
it has required the threat Of desperate
uprising on the part OF the victims to
bring about the despatch to Constantly
nople Of notes substantially identical on
the part of the Christian Powers that
took part in the Berlin Congress. There
il not one OF the horrors with which
Bulgaria was stricken In 1875. with
the recital of which by Mr.. GLADSTONE
England rang, that has not been paral-
leled for many a year in Macedonia.
There is not the slightest ground for be-
lieying that ABDUL HAND III. now in
tends Loyalty TO carry out the reforms
which at the eleventh hour he has been
constrained to promise. II not this year
then next year the pledge is certain to be
broken. Nor is there any practicable
remedy for the woes Of the Kayaks, ex-
cept the expulsion of the Turk from
Europe. That expulsion will require
force, and the force will have to come
mainly from Russia. though it is proba-
BILE enough that Austria. with an eye to a
share of the spoils, would cooperate in
the crusade.
1t is due to England primarily and
mainly that the Christians Of European
Turkey have not been free and happy
for the last seventy years. In 1884;
in 1S3s-4O; in 1929; and, again. in
ls77-7s, they had bright chance Of de-
liverance. On each Of these four occa-
sons, Russia would have saved them,
but England barred the way. 1t appears
incredible that a mistake, now univer-
sally recognized as criminal, should be
for the fifth time repeated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
A Catholic meslesian on the Deause.

To THE EprTop or THE SuN-Sfr: May ].
from the point OF view Of one not unacauainted
with Catholic theology. and In hearty sym-
PATTY with the most searching critical schol-
arship. be permitted a word In answer 70
the question proposed by your correspondent.
Mr.. Corcoran. In Tuesday mornings SUM-
Mr.. Corcoran. evidently a Catholic who has
been puzzled by certain Biblical difnculties.
wants to know whether the Deluxe IL fact or
figure. The elements OF rirtdly scientific
answer. and as consistent with Catholic
faith 40 with modern scholarship. may thus
be given:
Fundamentally and substantially the
Deluse narrative 81 Genesis IL one with the
Babylonian myth Of Gileamesh and Pr
napishtim. THIS In unauestionable. Down
to the detail OF sending q dove out OF the ARR
the Judaic and the Babylonian food accounts
are alike The evidence may be found In
Or. Jastrows RELIGION Of Babylonia and
Assyrin," in Prof. Delitzseh's Babel and
Bible" and in the remarkable work OF the
illustrious Catholic scholar, the Able Loisy.
les Mythes Babyioniens ct les Premiers
Cbapitres de la Genese' Furthermore. the
Genesiao form Of the story has been shaped
by the Babvlonian form Of IT, for the relis-
ious ideas Of highly civilized Babylon Ger
tainly exercised 4 deep tnfiuence upon the
% ol S:r G.. q .p:nssrs e. We
.n fhs N.DHo. dssp.T question hor.y.. p,sS
.S Ss HsssS: to yher ssso"s
ture or had they slso, Independently OF
Babylon. their own traditional account n q
dsiusei Both. Babyionianss and i:reslites
Gunkcl admits a. much-as " the MOOD ira
o osnfari.s before the BABY and the i
there may have been come ,p.shi:torie ost. a.
finally became enshriped In the literature
e ne S .sc hsd the .h
OUT hesitation or to deny without temerity.,
We. are meantime perfectly free tS hold
OF faith oblises. Us 70 literal acceptance q
story took a Semitic tradition, threw y into
o shsp my rsiG ana :s i 70 the s
story cuts on the poIytheism Of the BABY
isT.1 tSs aoa o a .ns sasa q .
and His surpas sipg love for men. Thus the
narrative would be parable; that is 70 say.
an imasinary, event contrived for religious
worthy Of having been Inspired BY God, just
Testsment and in the New. Whether the
Pe noe ..e.d and fs nc I'll acsns Z
In ceSciSsiou, repeat that thi. solution q
c tss SV c4ssodc,Eg pts..ni sS
CLANS, that 10 because theology. IN the domain
q legitimate free cpinios. has not yet opened
are peers pers.cStsd for what 10 called tsmsrity;
but The next generation I'll yindicf,,,ss thsm hem
VII s. cast rom he neck q Sssi Z. ia doc.
trine. PHILiP LANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
whistler Etchinss At wunderiich's.

The exhibition of etchings by Whistler
now being held at Wunderlich's Gallery
Ia OF more than usual interest, because OF
the rarity OF many OF the prints which II
contains. II represents a number o. ex-
amples, recently secured en- bloc from an
English collector. and Ia particularly rich
in the early figure subjects which are now
80 scarce.
Thus, there are a first and third state Of
Little Arthur and an early state and fnal
print OF la Mere Gerard trial proof,
and first and second state OF 'Annie;'
one OF the rare first states OF the Rag
Gatherers,' and several Of the very rare
dry points Of the Leland period. They
include the portrait Of Mr.. Leland, Of
.Fanny Leland and the first and second
states each Of sElinor Leland and Flor
ence Leland and belonging TO about the
same time a print OF weary ana the
second state OF the beautiful Model Rest,
are the -ASenfeld, Greenwich Pensioner,
.Naud Standing sFosco,- and sWhistler's
Portrait" first state.
Another rarity Is the first state o. West
minister Bridge before It pa,eed i INTO the
prices Candle Works" and London
Bridge are also included. and a print OF
paris, lie de Ia Cite etched from the
Galerie d'Apollon in the Louvre, which
Wedmore describes as 'of unsurpassable
rarity Other notable examples Of the
earlier period are Black Lion Wharf,
sPItney Bridge" Thames Police 'Old
Hungerford Bridge and The Lime Burner
on the last print Wedmore says that u
varies from an Ineffective ghost 10 thing
of beauty The latter Is the category In
which this particular impression can be
placed.
of the .Nocturne, The Little lagoon.
sIonp Lagoon The Riva- and The
Beggars,s and Of the later period also the
dainty rarities odd Clothes shop and
Fruit Shop But out OF the two hundred
and fifty prints oatalogued on this occasion
the above mentioned represent but hand
f,l OF some OF the most beautiful or scarceet.
The opportunity afforded by this exhibition
IL one that students and collectors wiz
welcome with enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
Peer Amssssss hsaes.shias.

To yss Epiros % Tss srs-ss Shs
fallevins translation ~ NE eosnnsae "
Psisfmsss's haistisasss, eas 81 the nos'
ssaantins periodicals. upon "a 'AuAs ~ ne
wosld, Ancient aud kodsfn,' pnhilshsd 10
tbs lni.flof of ear eeanifr and seid a. 90
nsy n,laIsst many Ansfiasns. - ~ ahdoub''
sdlS Ispfassnts TIE epinion ~ toroissas
slth regard 90 . a.s,sin sssas 81 eaI con
nlsfsl.I map aud s,lAs psi,liesiisns usi 90
sola n lssss sssDsiiiss ,hsssshea' 'h'
u.unifg
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Zee; .s VA 4. Y IA "A 49,. r.,t. " 4. y ~ I
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800 " saiIss ~ .ps.lasts y !. ~ isass
t,..as. i'. y ". s.'r' TEX Il. ..s ~
80 ~ .sis ~ 80 -. ~ is-st.s 80.
% - ~ Lsss ,si..slsI ss,.s Is.,s y
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d. ils ss,lsli ,l.si ksrl-s ,,,s-, u n
u - esf iaals disliasfll infsglss n Y w
NJ u.sAsd IA ~ sf,a.lssi sssi.,fl.s - lsw
$50 ,l;sss sssls " - 81. ~ 80
Is.sssss ss.d ssssa ~ a,.sksi g. -
u pc d. l.ai sasasfgifll isss.si is,it e.-f
n s,.s sil.s-s ss.lo H. .s.,psgsse
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x,.,.s-s ;r.; DE-, ssss.s l,;ls -. 49,.
~ issa 49, 2s'' "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
STUDY CULTURE or TERRAPyN
Slissisn o. an Onicial % the Commerce
Department ln Japan.

h19u0u o. an Omclbi ~ INC commerce
Department IN Japan.
WASHINGTON, March s.-Dr. Hugh M.
Smith. chief OF the Bureau Of Scientific
Inquiry, has been selected by Secretary
Cortelyou to be Deputy Commissioner Of
Fish and Fisheries in the new Department,
Of Commerce. He will leave Washington
this afternoon for Japan. where he will be
occupied several months in q study Of the
Japanese fisheries industry. with particular
reference to the culture OF terrapin. Fish
Commissioner Bowers, speaking Of DR..
Smlth's trip, said:
Nothing is known about the terrapin in
the United States. but In Japan the snap
ring turtle, or terrapin, known as the
'suppon.' IL found In rivers and marshes
and n highly esteemed for the fne flavor
Of It's flesh. Recently special attention mas
come to be given TO It's cultivation.
sUnder favorable conditions the pond
In which the turtles are raised has q muddy
bottom, ranging In depth from one to three
feet. The eggs are deposited In the sunny
part OF the bank. In the sandy area
around the pond. which easily becomes
dry, fences are erected 70 prevent the
escape Of the turtles. When the season
for depositing the eggs is over wooden
boards about one foot In height are erected
on the lower margin OF the bank to protect
the young from the attacks Of their parents
and other enemies. Within the barrier are
buried a large number Of pots, to afford
shelter to the newly Matched turtles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-06
The Rhsdes scsslarships.

E,,~n. Tuu Rt-N 90 MN <h
u" Inh Epi'on W .
prominence has been given 10 the letter al
os os 80 =, ,hs sss",' Iii. ~ -
Rhodesla, 70 the rector OF 'he Sesu' ooiiees
At Bulawsyo. that ] venture to ask a little
Of Gar. ID. re. and q s% wa sas :.
sehal.,.h,c. The I,ondon T,wss Of Tr,dav.
oen"s'" =. 1890
Feb q. 1908. printed WIN some pfominenos
the following s'A'smsnN
.ehe..r. have esss sissssa 10 ssSiA xiHs. and
&c us 40. s'. ....s sss
kepss ,as, hs .ho . ION s Gs I.gf .els.y
ne ys.ssSss !, Q. lord Y o..sssi s.,, saa AZ
. y. s ~ ,Ii he o.9%ss s@p.1Si ss s,A &c
i sss' ~ ~ ''''
n. n.,, dsy tho feIlorin, ls,,.s from %.
editor q W fssls IISfaonI : ssskli nsss;
pap.l sHsc,ions'siy hhYsn ~ (sydihAl
r'..'., 60.
.s ~, sss I'D &. s f1 .ss. - r., 1890 s:ss