davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
GOV. YATES THROAT SORE.
Illinois Executive Hn Deen Forced
10 Cancel several engagements
ON Account Of Illness.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 10.-Because OF
the serious condition OF his throat,
Gov. Yates has postponed for two
weeks the meetings which had been
arranged In Stephenson, Carroll JO
Devices and Winnebago counties. Since
opening his campaign Gov. Yates has
made many speeches. and the effort
has left his throat In an irrltated con-
ditiOn.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
NEuRti.IN

Omaha, Nov. 4-Judge Barnes, frep.).
IL elected supreme Judge ovr Judge Sulll-
van, tn" present incuInheit. ~ u pIu-
the republican state ticketiis elected by
1900, Barnes running cprtiderably be-
hind the other candidates. These figures
are conceded By the d"mOcflts.
In Douglass county the d.inocrats elect
county clerk and probably inc other cam
diIs>tc on their ticket, mt the rcpubli-
Of the camdidates. ON the idiclary ticket
the republicans elected at ltist five or six
candidates for the district bench.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
CALIFORNIA

San francisco. Nov. Election returns
fairly Indicate that the ma bralty victory
has been won by Euprls +. Schmitz
whose plurality on the pttial count is
now 3,Ei over Henry j. Cocker, rcpub-
lican candidate. IN" uron labor and
democratic parties have Clptlred nearly
every office so far as the returns show,
thong the republicans njy yet win tho
positions of auditor, city attorney, tax
collector, treasurer ant county clerk.
The democrats VIII fin ttcsssessor's and
ether leading offices ant lave a major
Ity on the board of SUPERVISORS.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
KENTUCKY.

Louisville. KY, Nov. 4.-Returns re.
ceived from So counties, a number Of
which are incomplete, give Gov. Bock-
a majority Of $500. These figures, how.
ever, do not indicate his real majority
for the reason that most OF the 80 coun.
ties remaining to be heard from are nor
tnaIlly republican. Eleven Of these coun.
Tics are In the Eleventh district and each
WIN give "a majority Of 500 or more. Many
of The other counties are mountain coun-
or three days before complete unofficial
r,lurus aru Obtnincl.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
NEW JERSEY.

Trenton, n. j.. Nov. 4.-Reviscd returns
from iNcw Jersey show that the repub-
lichnS have carried Midd"sex COUNT for
both senator ana asSonblYmen. Thin
VIII make the senate sand IA republic
cans to democrats, tie same as last
years representation. Tie cain of three
hsacnubIy incn by the democrats In Union
county IS offset by losse IN other coun'
ties. The representation In the house
next year Will be the sane as last ycar-
20 republicans and 22 democrats.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
IOWA.

Dcs Moincs, Ia. nov. Returns keep
coming in very slowly. bit from the COM
plcic and Incomplete one at hand, Gov.
cufnmins' plurality VIII &c reduced from
$3.50 two years ago to 5000. The demo-
Gratis have made dcCidd gains In the
in many years the numtr OF democrats
viii bc over ~ and possibly ~. The gains
N the legislature made " the democrats
Is entirely due to local differences. The
vote throughout the state was exceeding
~ light. particularly In the cities.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
IVA

Honolulu, Nov. 4-1he county elections
were held throughout the territory Tues
uhy. ana returns are coming in SLOWLY.
SO far as the re- tns have ben received
oahu VIII go. slightly republican. Com
pietc. returns from kiui chow that nearly
all the republican candidates have been
elected.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
Happenings of the Past Seven
Days in Brief.
ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD
Casualties and Fires, Personal and Pc
litical Notes. Business Failures and
Assumptions, Weather Record.
INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS
DOMESTIC q.

Railway postal clerks last year han
died 1J,999,S0 $50 pieces Of mail mat.
ter.
A new counterfeit five dollar sill
yer certificate. series OF 1899, check
letter a, plate No. 1911; Lyons. regis
trar; Roberts, treasurer, has been dis
covered.
Grover Goss. Harry Eitzarach and
Ray Ward were burned to dea'h in a
livery barn fire at Montpelier, Ind.
The Sheldon Ua) State bank went
into a receivers hands, with Iiablli,
ties Of s175, 900; assets, s225,00o.
Washington officials believe the rev.
Olntionists will be successful in Pana.
ma and think the supremacy of the
United States Is complete.
Six men were killed and ten injured
by the explosion Of a United States
naval magazine at Iona Island, N. Y.
The property loss was $500, 900.
Chicago banks report an increase OF
nearly 81 per cent. in savings deposits
during the year ended October Is, the
total being $lO4 500, 900.
President Roosevelt has accepted the
resignation Of Judge Oliver Shiras. of
tho ,,r,b,,, .u,, li,,t . .,l.
,eoa, -, ~
co,rn n
r.,;nna, ,..,n
tho ,roeo,, ,aa, ,a,ua
:. .. "'' "" "'
pro.h,,,, ca .
,d,... W. 't''"
y,,,iaa ,nu,
,.. .pP,"' ~ i"'",",,,, "','h''
r.,I,n II
" C~"'''h''''S it"""'S
, '"''' VI " "'''"''
,rio, TX n., ,o". "''"''H III "'S-
Movic, 1,,,h acI w'"~,.a n"aI[ ,~I
Ipevt,,t1o
pre,idon, p,,.,.,,,
,orhid ,hn ,,nt,a, o.., V
:, ,cnon, '""'
Tho ntnn,aTInh .", y" pay " pay
Col With e-noon |'' ~ 'P''' ''n'
d,oro .rn ~, un,l '',,',' 'r".,' '9
Trrs, cn,nn.n. ,n. ,-',j ''''' anu
.e.Io,oa '' Wv" f-'''''' ''F''''S'
vhn n.,a,,.,,
Tbowv r,iah, "P,,'''' D'"'''
~ tho g,n,n,nn a,.,, 1'9'".
C,runLi. "'''''' VI
rIward u,,,.. n,,.-,
IIoraire ,nieeir. sI,c,on" ~, 49,.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
UT'AII.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov, 4-Complctc re-
turns show the election of Richard i.
Morris ud"mJ, candiiat r for mayor, over
Frank Knox rcp), by 2,21O plurality. OF
the IL counciln"n the republicans elected
nine and the democrats six.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
L.,,...,s ,sir on.

welch. W. Va, Ny, THE United
States Steel COMPILATION. operating
near here( ,o,dH Va or indefinitely
1000 laboHerR
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
SUMMARY Of THE
LATE ELECTIONS
Approximately Close Figures OF the
Results by States.
TAM MANY REGAINS CONTROL.
George -. Mcclellan Defeats Seth Low
for Mayor Of New York CITY
Other Results Were Hard
~ n Matter of Doubt.

The elections of Tuesday did not de-
in the sentiments of the voters except
in Now York city, upon which the in
terest of the country was focused.
The restoration of Tammany Hall to
power under tho leadership Of Col.
George b. Mcclellan, who defeated
Seth Low, fusion candidate for r%e-elec-
ton to the mayoralty, was the most
notable result Of the days balloting.
The fusion movement las over
whelmcd by a plurality Of over 81 900,
which represents a change of nearly
100000 votes since the election Of Low
Two years ago.
Below will lie found a fairly accurate
summary Of The results in The several
states in which elections were held:
NEW YORK..
New York, Nov. 4.-Gco. - Mcclellan
tdcmJ viii b" next mayor Of Greater
AcW York, having defeated Mayor Scth
Low for reelection by u plurality OF
j3,6l7. complete unofficial rett.fns having
been .reccivcd from every election dis
'll'A ~ Nv = ny Nv l'N' no
Comptroller Edward NJ, GrOut and CHAR
les '. furn"A, president Of the board of
aldcrIncn, running tor reelection on the
democratic ticket. though elected two
years ago as iusionists, defeated their
fusion opponents by o.. 40 and Gi,3'3 plur-
atty, respectively, Comptroller circuit
leading the city ticket.
McCIelIan's total vote for mayor was
Sll,JG to 2Jl 2SJ for Low.
William 5. Devcry, independent candi-
date for mayor, pOllcd only 1855 votes in
the entire city, getting 2,JI Of these Ia
Manhattan and the Bronx. 22G In BROOK
lyh. % III Queens and none In liichLnoAa.
Columbus, O., Nov. 4.-More complete
returns Indicate that the plurality of Iicr-
rick trcp), for governor. over Johnson
tdemJ, win exceed Ia, 800, but that the
rest Of the republican state ticket viii
not have 80 large a plurality. As
the republicans not only carried the
counties ana districts, but
also some that were conceded to the
the majority on joint ballot
IN the legislature FOR the reelection of
senator llama IL now placed at % out
Jf a total membership In both branches
Ji li3, almost three Times AS many 40
NO years ago, when the republicans had
J. MAJ w9a eons'd"t"d unprecedented ma
lection of Senator Foraker. AS Senator
Hanna had only one majority on joint
xix years" ago, ana ne was the
ssuc IN t''is campaign, the result IL
commented on more as a llama
.iCtpry than anything else.
Chairman DICK says. ~''IIaHna's per
5OndIlty did it."
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
MARYLAND.

Baltimore, Nov. 4-1hc returns Wed
ncSday morning from 2Ji precincts OF
The ~" In baltimore city have been count
ca ana th"y SHOW IA majority of 4,sig for
Edwin Wariieid, democratic candidate for
governor. II ~ quite certain that the re.
turns from the remaining "a Drccinc,s
VIII Increase this lead. Complete retlrus
have not been received from any one OF
me rs Maryland counties. but the returns
Democratic majority of 1850 in In,
counties, and that Warfcld's plurality in
me city, and county viii probably react
I.OU. The democrats In baltimore oil,
elect their entire local ticket, includin;
three supreme Judges, three orphans
court Judges, court clerks and sheriff
ohiei Judge McSherry. Of the court o
The democrats have elected a substantial
majority of the Legislature, thus instr
ii!H "a democratic successor to United
states Senator McComas,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-11-13
RHODE ISLAND,

Providence. r.. J., Nov. 4-The demo-
Gratis succeeded In re,electing Gov. L.. +.
Z; Garvln, although by IA reduced plur-
TO the republicans and that party viii
also have a working majority In the legis.
!ature. Garvih's plurality In li6 out OF
the two candidates being: Garvin ,demJ }:
2s.s3I: Colt rep, 27.s52. The other re-
publican candidates IN the state ,icks,
The senate will stand % republicans and
~ democrats; and tina house ~ Tepubli,
IAN ard % democrats
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
PlCKlNGS FROM FICTION.

Prisons are the infernos civilization
builds in which TO hide its Mistakes
THE Under Dog
It's plumb foolishness to try to lay
down rules for other folks to live by.
-"The Substitute"
A mans faith in himself is often the
chief cause OF n woman's faith in him.
Round Anvil Rock"
A woman who has discarded n man
is perhaps nearer loving him just aft
erward than ever before.-"Gordon
Keith"
Those whom we most resemble are
the very ones who are most annoyed
TO see themselves reproduced.-'His
Daughter First"
There is a gravity Of words; they de-
scend and never climb; they must, like
a stone, come tumbling from above TO
do an in~jury.-Peggy O'Neal.'
The sin and sorrow Of despotism is
not that 1t does not love men, but that
1t loves them too much and trusts
them too little.-"Robert Browning"
No woman of sense objects to her
husbands simple admiration Of an
other woman, but when 1t m TO
another woman being a factor in bis
life and thoughts a wife must and
should resent it.-"Despotism and
Democracy"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
nensntion. Of via nira..

Falcons. bawks-the largest species
can compress their feathers and look
very slim il they think it necessary &c
do so. As TO the owls. they can hump
up into any position they think most
suitable. 1t is useless to look for these
self preserving traits in any of the
family kept In geological collections,
for the birds are SO accustomed to see
large numbers of people passing and
repassing or standing in front of them
that they treat the whole matter with
perfect indifference. They know that
ut a certain time their food will be
brought them and that they are other
wise perfectly safe. Then the raptores
in a Wild state have a bloom on their
plumage like the bloom on a bunch OF
grapes, which Is not often seen when In
captivity.-Cornhill Magazine.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
A NOSE o NEWS.
The Genuine Newspaper Reporter
Born, Not Made.

=
" -. ". ~.
-. "a sotd tha
- .ho Nov, ~.
-. r'asoI panoans "and 7 MIGHT
Tt tris urnr,d
nu" .na' rp I'm por ,ns,ance
-. 1870. In cot a storv ~
~ -. IT, ho VIZ o,lr
80 a.n n,oohanino
u In IL oror no
80 - .u7..n,. 80 disooror,ro
m 49,. - tha ora,narr hos
,n"' - 80 was
nappeiieu ~ ean,"s ona
a, tho nr,ncin.l iournsls of Chicago I
80 90 dor mt ON tho c,tv editors
AL ord wanting 10 test tho ability Of
- 80 no, on tho stofr 7 ass,gnod
hoth 90 thom 20 no same story OF
conrso neither knew the other was In
a. n-o;ohhorhood and Won ouobt to
hovo CON their resnective renorts. One
90 thon nd a two column story that
oroa,od a so,sotion from one end Of
M o;tv 70 tho other while the other
,nnood IN oho,t two sticks, Of the
sn,ast stur 7 o,or rememhar n have
- T ON sat,sead hat both the men
aouoroa ,bo storv n tho hest Of their
.osnoctivo abilities One of them simply
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
Lost Atlantis a Reality,

According to the view of DIR. Scharff,
the atlantis" Of Plato was a reality.
and not a myth, Madeira and the
Azores having been connected by land
with the European and African con.
tinents SO late as the early portion of
the human period, says Knowledge.
This connection was. however, but the
last phase Of a great Atlantic con.
tinent. which the author believes at
an earlier epoch to have extended
from Morocco (which was then con.
nected with Portugal to South Amer.
lea. reaching at least as far south AZ
St. Helena.
The evidence in favor of this former
extensive land connection has been
drawn from a careful survey of the
whole fauna of South America en- the
other. That marked athnities with
that of the Mediterranean countries
on the one hand and that of the South
America on the other. That q land
connection between Africa and South
America existed at a relatively remote
geological epoch is now generally ad.
mitted, but stronger evidence will, we
think, be required before the theory
that the Azores were In connection
with Portugal during the human
period is accepted. One OF the authors
arguments Is based on the clrcum.
stance that so far back as 1885 two OF
these Islands were named from their
being inhabited respectively by rab.
bits and goats at a time when there
were no human denizens Of the group,
Hence. 1t Is urged, these animals were
indigenous, and not, as generally sup.
posed, introduced.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
A SCOUTS HARD LIFE.
Some of II Hardships and Dangers
That Must He Faced.

- y ~
That Must He Faced.
An unfortunate, says Leslie's Month
ly, was sent with a dispatch to one OF
the smaller outposts In the far north
west. Ii was toward spring, when the
midday sun thaws the surface of the
snow and the light frosts harden the
melted crusts TO n glace of ice as daZ
zlingly bright as the binding flashes OF
sunlight from polished steel. The thaw
had crusted over the trail, and the
scout had TO keep a sharp eye on the
way not to lose the path altogether
Suddenly the midday sun developed ex
t%raordinary hues. Magenta, purple and
black patches began to dance on the
snow. alternately with wheels and
rockets of cheese colored fire. Then the
Hight wen out altogether, though the
man knew that 1t was broad day. IL
had become SNOW blind. The only thing
was to give his horse the bit.
The horse stood stock still. By that
time he knew that he had lost the trail
altogether or The broneho would have
followed any visible path. He wheeled
the horse about. Ii still refused TO &c
on, and then the man inferred hat the
crust of ice had been so hard that the
horse could not follow back the way
It had come. That night the trooper
slept under saddle blankets, with the
faithful horse standing sentry.
For FIVE DAYS the trooper wander
ed blindly owe the prairies, losing all
count of time, eating snow TO quench
his thirst and sleeping in the holes that
the broneho had paved through the
ice crust to the under grass. The troop
er was now too weak TO mount and
keep the saddle. As a last hope the
thought struck him that II he unsad-
died his horse and turned 1t loose II
might find its way back to the fort,
and so notify his friends that he was
lost. He did this, but the faithful crea-
lure refused TO leave the man lying on
the snow and stood over him In spite
of all his efforts to drive 1t off. On the
sixth day the mail carrier found the
pair. The trooper was severely frozen.
but the rider and horse lived TO sec
many another days service.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

A bank check is really n sight draft
or the depositor's bank. 1t differs from
a draft in wording and is used In pay
Ing n creditor. whereas n draft Is COM
monty used as n means of collecting
money from Il debtor. The bank Is
obliged to pay II check IL It has funds
enough of the drawer TO meet 1t. but
the person Oh whom q draft Is drawn
may or may not honor 1t at pleasure.
Another use to which merchants put
drafts is in sending remittances from
n part of the country to another. for
as banks keep money on deposit in all
of the large commercial centers n bank
draft is simply the banks check draw
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

TdN VI - E1oustnblus
They grew in beauty side by side,
They filed our home with glee;
Their graves are severed far and wide
BY mount and stream and sea.
The same fond mother bent at night
Der each fair sleeping brow;
She had each folded flower In sight
Where are those dreamers nowf
One mid the forests of the West,
By a dark stream is laid;
The Indian knows his place of rest,
Far in the cedar shade.
The sea, the blue, lone sea. hath one
He lies where pearls lie deep;
lie was the loved of all, yet none
Der his low bed may weep.
One sleeps where southern vines are
dressed
Above the noble slain;
He wrapped his colors round his breast
On a blood-red field of Spain.
And one-o'er her the myrtle showers
Its leaves. by soft winds famed:
She faded mid Italian flowers.
The last of that bright baud.
And. parted thus. they rest who played
Beneath the same green tree,
Whose voices mingled as they prayed
Around IL paront-knee!
They that with smiles lit up the hall,
And eheered with song the hearth;
Alas for love, if thou vert all,
And naught beyond, o earth!
Felicia Hemans.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
BIT OF FRENCH HISTORY.
An Empire Lost For Want Of the
Right Sort of Riding Habit.

mn 1C6t Wahh Va nv
Right sort of Riding Habit.
An old legend which makes no pre-
tense TO truth tells how a kingdom WAS
lost for want of a horseshoe nail. But
a volume of sober historical and bio
graphical purpose. written by Count
d'Herrison. makes 1t appear that the
Empress Eugene, after the battle Of
Sedan, lost the chance to preserve the
empire of her husband by not possess
ing exactly the right sort of riding
habit. 1t was the evening of Sept 3,
1870.
The news of the surrender of the
French army and of the Emperor Ma
poleon at Sedan had spread about Par
is. The city was excited, and there
was talk of a revolution and the ban
ishment OF the imperial family. At
this juncture Emile de Girardin. a man
who was trusted by the empress and
who had had no little experience dur
ing the previous changes of govern
ment, arrived at the palace of the TUT
leries. III your majesty were to appear
ON horseback in the midst of the peo-
pie" Girardin said, land announce the
abdication of the emperor in favor OF
the prince imperial, your own assump
ton of the title of empress regent and
the appointment of Theirs as prime
minister. the empire might be saved.
Something must be done to turn the
tide"
The empress accepted the advice. But
when this leader of the worlds fashion
sought for a proper costume for her
performance 1t could not be found.
The only riding habit in the Tuileries
was a fantastic one Of green, embrold-
cred with gold and silver, made for q
festal hunting occasion, and the hat
was n not less fantastic three cornered
affair of the epoch of Louis Quinze.
The empress felt that 1t would not do
sion. Her appearance In 1t might have
the opposite effect upon the people
from that which she intended. The
plan had to be given up, the empress
and the prince imperial were banished
and the Na%poleonic empire was at an
end.
In Russia many of the peasantry still
bury their dead in grottoes and caves,
just as their princes and noble men
were accustomed to do centuries &
In Constantinople, as in other Turkish
cities, bodies are placed in the ground
as oon as the last spark OF life has
fed. The Mussulman believes that as
long as the body is unburied the spirit
is in torment ard hat it Is a crime
akin to murder to modest a grave. Ac-
cordingly, the cemeteries around many
oriental cities far exceed in extent the
qbodes OF the living.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
What Our Schools Cost.


1t is probably not generally known
that the United States spend annually
on elementary education about $227,-
000. 000-the exact figures for 1900-19O1
were. according 10 the report of the
United States commissioner of educa-
ton, 1920, 043 236. Europe spent dur
ing the same period approximately
$246,00o. Goa The enrolment In the
elementary schools of Europe is, how
ever. In the nelghborhood Of $4,000, 600,
while In the United States 1t is not
much more than 10000, 000-although
it Is estimated that there were. In 1901,
almost 22,000,000 children Of school
going age In this country. Our yearly
expenditure per pupil averages $40.
Some profit may be gained from a
comparison of the amounts spent year
ly by representative American cities
for the maintenance and operation of
their public schools. New York spent
In a single year $40. 731. 500; Chicago
follows with an outlay of $s,203, 493;
Philadelphia's expenditure was $3,31e,.
804; Boston's, s3,043. GAO; Baltimore's,
S1.417, 892; Cleveland's, $1,257. 345, and
Washington's, 81, 1872. 910. New Or
leans is at the end of the list, with an
expense OF only $47s,025. st. Louis,
by the way, pays more for Its police
department than for its schools, ST.
COZ. 1872 for the former. as against ST.
526, 140 for the latter-a ratio of 81
for the police to 95 cents for the
schools.-Harper's Weekly.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29
OLD
FAVORITES
Kathleen Maxournssn.


kathleen Mavournssn.
Kathleen Mavourneen. the gray dawn h
breaking,
hill.
The lark from her light wing the bright
dew Is shaking.
Kathleen Mavourneen, what! slum-
bring still?
D, hast thou forgotten how o we must
severn
D, hast thou forgotten this day We must
part?
1t may be for years, and 1t may be
forever!
0. why art thou silent. thou voice of my
heart?
1t may be for years, and 1t may be
forever!
Then why art thou silent. Kathleen Ma
%yourneeni
Kathleen Mavourneen, awake from thy
slumbers,
The blue mountains glow In the suns
golden light;
All. where is the spell that once hung on
my numbers?
Arise in thy beauty. thou star of my
night
Arise in thy beauty, thou star of my
night
Mavourneen! Mavourneeni Ny sad tears
are falling.
To think that from Erin and thee |
must part;
II may be for years, and 1t may be for
ever,
Then why art thou silent, thou voice
of my heart?
Then why art thou silent, Kathleen Ma
yourneen?
Mrs. Louisa NJ. Crawford.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1903-10-29

Among the exhibits of the postohice
DEPARTMENT at the st. Louis fair, VIII
be n queer wooden chart formerly used
in the Manila postofice dpr.as the
SPANISH occupation. Tie Chart was
hung on the wall and the names q All
those who had mail awaiting them
were written on slips Of paper ana
fitted into notches on tie chaft. ms
saved the clerks the trouble OF telling
the Fillplnos that these was IA h'aii
or them and no 0ne was 81. p issd u
ask for any unless he saw i..s i.aiAf
posted.