davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-05-12
Opening Of the Great Worlds Fair.

The great Louisiana Purchase
Exposition is at last a reality. Its
gates were thrown open to the
thousands, who have already
visited the Fair, or who will, with
in the next few months. Saturday
morning, April 80, dawned beauti-
full and balmy. Before s o'clock
people were Fastening in all direc-
tions, and from all parts of the city,
bent on attending the opening.
The street cars were crowded 60
ing west, but those heading for
down town were almost empty.
The city was taking a holiday.
St. Louis had on her gayest vest
ments, and beckoned with gay
flags and bunting to come and see
the greatest of the great, the climax
of months of preparation. Even
the horses seemed restless and
anxious to hasten out Lindell
Boulevard, which leads to the main
gateway.
AS the time approached for the
opening exercises, the cars came
thick and fast, it seemed almost a
blockade, but they moved slowly
at first; then faster, until before
we were quite ready for the sight,
we were whisked around a curve,
and a lusty voice called, "World's
Fair grounds!" We alighted from
an Olive street car, passed through
a turn-style and into pavilion,
which we supposed was the
grounds proper. We saw no grim
ticket man, and wondered if it
were possible to get in without the
gate keeper having discovered us.
A little way out, around the
Wabash station, and you en-
counter the ticket man. And at
this gateway you are turned into
the Fair, provided you have inter-
viewed the little wire-screened
window and deposited the price.
Up to this time you have been
peering out over a high fence; now
you stand minute, get your bear
ings, and start for the Plaza, the
location of which may be deter
mined by the Louisiana Purchase
Monument. 1t was at the base of
this monument that the speakers
stand was erected, and here it was
that President Francis delivered
his address. Long before 1 o'clock,
the hour for the formal opening,
thousands of people were as
sembled around the great monu-
ment; and the steps leading to the
Terrace of States, and either side
of the cascades, were black with
people. All were waiting with
breathless suspense the supreme
moment, when President Roose-
velt would press the key in Wash
ington that would send the current
to st. Louis, and President Fran
els would announce to the great
throng, that for which they had
been waiting since II o'clock. AS
Mr.. Francis waved both arms and
shouted, "Open ye gates. Swing
wide ye portals, enter herein, ye
sons of men, and behold the
achievments OF your race. Learn
the lessons taught and gather from
it inspirations for still greater
ACHIEVEMENTS" the flags were un-
furled, the bands played the "Sta1
Spangled Banner" and the water
dashed down the Cascades,
foaming and splashing, shooting
its white spray high in the air
The vari-colored costumes, the diff
rerent nationalities and the dashes
of color at the base of the great
white buildings, made a beautiful
picture, In the pagodas bands
were playing, and the people were
Fastening from one building to an
other. 1t was now time to get q
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1904-05-12
Made Young Again.

Zone of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills each night for two weeks has
put me in my teens again" writes
D. H. Turner Of Dempseytown, Pa.
They're the best in the world for
Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Pure
ly vegetable. Never grippe. Only
25c at The Arcadia Valley Drug
Co.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

Ferdinand de Lesseps used 10 TEL,
i1~ a Frenchnsan came to his aid when
ne Was struggling against Palnlcrston's
opposition to the Suez canal. The man
VINO was a total stranger, walked! .nto
ms office one day and drew ont Of his
pocket a wallet stuffed with bank poias
Monsieur said he. 4 bee the priyf.
iese OF being allowed 10 subscribe to-
ward the railway Of the island of Svr.
zen. But, monsieur said Lessons,
II is not a railroad; its Il canal. It's
not an island, but an isthmus. 1t is
not In Sweden, but ut Sucz.'' Il don.t
care 1t is or where it is" said the
capitalist, so long as it worries anr.
land. Put me down. | say"
But Lesseps had little reason 10 m,ro
lun OF this episode il the picture his
own son draws of him be true. Becoin.
ing incensed ut some attack made on
ilih IN the British parliament ana be.
ing lnadequately provided with means
10 express his rage, his mind suclensv
reverted to his linen collar, which N,,s
Oh English make. He tore it from b,s
iieck' dashed it upon the floor ana
danced on Il, all for hatred of tho -.
LAND it came from.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
To the Editor of the Argus.Lea

To the Editor of the Argus-Lea-
der:
notice in the Argus-Leader last
evening the above announcement
which ought to afford great salts.
faction to all corn rai5ers Of this
state. Now could we not raise that
rating one or two notches by great
er care in selecting cut the seed
just at this opportune time if far
mers Y nos breed or kind of corn
now glvan is not entirely satisfac-
tory would take one day to 60 to a
nelghbor, whose crop seems to grow
and promise better and mature
earlier than their own, and buy a
load of him, out of which to select
their seed for the next seasons
crop. Better do it now in Noyem.
Der before freezing weather than to
go to his crib in the spring for
seed, after much of the vitality of
the corn is lost by freezing. Then
winter this seed in some warm
place like piling around a chimney
or stove pipe in an upper room,
Ut you cannot afford the seed house
mentioned III this paper a short
time ago.) Having good strong
seed comes first. Then We would
select the richest, c~leanest aud best
drained land on the farm for the
corn crop. Cold wet land is nncb
better for wheat. oats ar barley
than for corn. This is als5 the
tirpe to plan location of Dest years !
corn field So that il W. happen
to have q law spot Or tgo that corn
be easily drained al fbi5 3Tg pr
lod Just plo@ and zcrape cat a
broad open ditch that tan befarm-
Cd oTer #~isho1s rauch iaconven-
'efse@ sn3 zlli arg o1: shs ground.
I ns sozE essentials 10 good corn
'sssang as= First, good strong
81 Hgas Tari@sy. Second, dry,
,1e1 and c&a0 lad. Third, good
v~iag and preparation Of the
sna- Foartb, seazon4ble plant
~ a'aa thorough cultivation. Tn
aF z1eh conditions South Dakota
az easily raise more bushels Of
a2sl than eitn@r Ohio or Indiana
e said, this is The season Of
~ year 10 prepare for next years
x
F. s. Scott.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
Not A Sick Day Since.

Il was taken severely sick vi
kidney trouble. l tried all sorts
medicines, none of which reliey
me-. One day l saw anad. of 20
Electric Bitters and determined
try that. After taking a few dos
| felt relieved, and soon therealt
was entirely cured, and have y
seen a sick day since. Neigbbo
of mine have been cured of Rbe
matism, Neuralgia, Liver and Ii
ney troubles and General Debl
ty.' This is what B. +. Bass,
Fremont, N. c. writes. Only 50
at V. B. Diehl, Druggist.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
oaly sa4ses a Bad Matter worse
f. s. Scott.

Fsraaps ron have never thought
u II oas the fact must be appar-
sEF 30 eferg one that constipation
- eansed by q lack OF water in the
o, and the use Of drastic ca
s-4arles like the old fashioned pills
ot4ly makes 9 bad matter worse.
saaEaberiain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are much more mild and
gentle 10 their effect, and when the
proper dose is taken their action is
90 natural that one can hardly re-
aSlze II is the effect of a medicine.
Try 70 cent bottle of them. For
sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
The Best Eminent.

"Chamberlain's Pain Balm is
consldered the best Eminent on
the market" write Post & Bliss. OF
Georgia, Vt. No other liniment
will heal a cut Or bruise SO prompt
". No other affords such quick
relief from rheumatic pains. No
other is so valuable for deep seat
ed pains like lame back and pains
III tie chest Give this liniment a
nal and You viii never wish to be
without it. Sold by All drug
gists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
chamberlain. Cough Remedy Is Plea.
ant to Take.


The finest of granulated LOAF
sugar is used in the manufacture
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
and the roots used in It's prepare
lion give it a favor similar to MT
pie syrup, making it quite pleas
ant to take. Dir. WI. Roderick.
Of Poolesyiile, Md, in speaking Of
this remedv, says: | have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy with
my children for several years and
can truthfully say it is the best
preparation Of the kind | know OF.
The children like to take it aud it
has no injurious after effect. For
sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
Clean The Streets.

The attention of the city author.
tiles is being called to the filtl,y
condition OF upper main street and
those who are guilty of throwing
waste paper and other rubbish in-
TO the public streets need not 81
surprised # they are called upon
.by The marshall 10 walk up to tic
once OF the City Justice and pay {
inc for their short eomings ID mai
respeos. The marahall would 81
vet 81 enter npun The aIess,s
lng busnsssa aevar ssss.,s2
81 aas Ilss'
s1I
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
Nothing sf Not Original.

Mrs. Smith-Have you named 70
twin girls, Lucy? Lucy-Yessum; "
done name 'em "Flops'm" an "Jeps'n
Powerful pooty names. Dave, my
man, he done got dem names outen
rivah coiyum.-Cincinnai Commerc
Tribune.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
New way of Using Chamberlain Cough

Remedy.
Mr.. Arthur Chapman writing
from Durham, Natal, South Africa,
says: "As a proof that Chamber
!ain's Cough Remedy is q cure
suitable for old and young, I pen
you the following: A neighbor OF
mine had a child just over tSo
months old. It had a very bad
cough and the parents did not
know what TO give it. | suggested
that if they would gel a bottle of
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
put some upon the dummy teat
the baby was sucking it would no
doubt cure the child. This they
did and brought about a quick re-
lief and cured the baby" This re-
medy is for sale by all druggists.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

Bragg-About a month ago | fell Il
a nice job as assistant manager, q
the manager told me If / made &C
he'd raise my salary. NeWitt--Is q
SOL What are you doing now2-Ca
Ole Standard.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

During a long life l have proved that
not M kind word ever spoken, not one
kind deed ever done, but sooner or
later returns to bless the giver.-Lord
~Shaftesbury.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

FaSser%i thoI:gAt you xrere L.iad:
~AltadicaHs Wei, boss. tiIaes Is 50 hard
ane competition is SO great that eyen
a blind man has 70 keep lis eyes open
nowadays if he wants to do any bus.
ness at all.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
P. a. BLISS, Editor & Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION 500 PEA YEAR.
Something TO Give Tsern.

Mary" said the invalid TO his wife.
when the doctor pronounced it a case
OF scarlet fever. "if any of my creditors
call, tell them that / am at last In a
condition to give them something"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

A dog without a tail IL feel az
though he were In the deaf and dumb
~class.-Plano Gill News.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24
CARE OF U COLTS
FL rat Winter q Critical Tine and They
Need Much A~tteatson.
lBrJ. NJ. Bell Richmond. Va

GIG t"o S1atiSdA Bcl1ols ii
the life of a horse, the Weaning
time and the breaking time, ans
should be be neglected during hi
first fall and winter his growth vii
be impaired and his constitution
injured. Instead of growing u,
into a well favored, high spirited
salable horse he will probably dey
elop into an understood, misshapsr
nondeseript, running TO head and
paunch, useful, perhaps, wher
grown, but never ornamental ane
rarely salable at figures which pay
for his raising.
The large majority of the colts
raised throughout the south are
dropped during the months oil
March and April, bringing the
weaving time somewhere about the
last of September, when they would
be about six months old. For a
month, perhaps, the youngsters
frlsk around the big pastures in
the "gay and golden weather" OF
early autumn, subsisting on the
rich fall grasses and learning to
shift for themselves. After the
first frost the nights grow longer
and colder, while the heavy dews
cling to the grass. Then the wean-
llngs commence to learn what it
means to shift for themselves.
Their little bellies begin to sag from
being loaded with wet, half dead
grass. Their erstwhiIe satiny coats
get roug1er each day, until by the
nrst touch OF winter, when they are
brought In from the pasture to the
barn lots to be wintered, they could
hardly be recognized as the same
ioS OF sleek, we'll formed youngsters
playing around their dams. A
hight daily ration of corr on the
ear, with straw or cornstalks with
fodder left on, in the way of forage
adds little to their comfort or hap.
piness.
BY spring they are rough coated
low IN flesh and generally wormy.
AT least two months of grass is ne
cessary to pat them in good condi-
'lon, and most probably three out
OF i've are nfunted for life. Horse
breeders who make a business Of
raising horses or mules for market
have long realized the fact that Il
Is Of the utmost Importance that
the young stock should he c~arefnIlv .
led and tended during The first fall
and winter. Robert Bradley, kno1n
all over this country az one OF the
most successful of the southern
breeders and handlers Of thorough
and who has devoted s
past thirty years to breeding sra5r
ing and racing running korze,
feeds his suckIingcaEss AZ =eer q
are old enough To- nsas.
7helled oats, claiming saaa sa @r
70 give them the reqsisffe sz a
z-year-oIds they shorlJa Eaa zs
rom the very start.
Of course, the geneva egsp 81
afnera are not prapara @sge
he time 10 co5sa that s
breeders dc, brt 4 @ zss
would do wonders g
during their fess
.qaai mixture Of e1rn $50
sogesher Hit1 q aan
naakea a 6sas es4zs ~
ION foF Sae goezasz Tgo (
.nafta at q fsee g a9 Z
Ilg1fs, ~15l ke@p sfea Is gopate /
ne md Of nsatev ~ !
poonfol Of aaxsss s d !
IRE n GexYa cS>s rs x
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-11-24

"sOUTH DAKOTA SIXTH IN CORN
PRODUCTION"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

party the people an. especially tho
people Of Guthrie, sh7nli unite ana
elect There is a grea. crisis looking
Gu'hiie spiarely ir the face, aud the
inaa who can best meet that crisis IS
far above nero considerations of~party
success The aLole thing u simmerel
down to tha point Of busir ess matter
in which Ga fhIie and :he Third council
district are The partners and The man
who can do the roost ana the best is
he man urca whar. the people should
unite for councillor. and believing him
to oe honest ane faithful most neartl.
" second all that mas been said in his
favor. ard am q':ite sure that Guthrie
for her best interest ought to unite in
giving him her unanimous SUPPORT
Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
Worries Falr Visitors.
Frank Reet
Secretary

The pavilion erected by the FriEco-
kock Island Systems at Main Entrance
of the Worlds Fair is surely place OF
no little interest, in fact it is tine OF
the many attractions.
Visitors TO the Worlds Fair are cor
daily invited to inspect the frisco
Rock Island System building Here
will be found place OF rest courteous
attention. besides, there viii Oe dis
tributed. free Of cost, souvenirs and
descriptive literature Of the Great
Southwest The reader will, undoubt-
edly. overlook a very important attrac-
ton in case Of failure to visit the
Frisco-Rock Island System pavilion.
Remember, Main Entrance Worlds
Fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

dominate ip our municipal affairs
Negro cntciaIism except to tbe loli.
tieian who profi ~ it IS Just as ub.
noVons to the Ohue Republicans a. it
is 10 tho l-ea@,rais and that b.ins an
undeniahlc truth Why ca1 Z all of us
tho pnlitiCians 4 'curss isot onu'ted,
Of whatever a. 'ti-al complexion meet
ulen our r.tmon roperty and so ial
interests anu save cur city an co.ntY
from the stiyr a ana rsproach-nf negro
domination? Hoffman. as we ell know,
is g trte onh unswervi1g friend Of
Guthrie. and he ,e,ls LIS Just what he
learned Of The scntifaents Of ihe peo-
pic in his tnur ever the terriury. and
that this ushempt e' nresrs7r was con
hned TO no par'iCu'or party, imt was
general, ana that we bad 1t in our own
pc ver 10 rnmcve II y se would shall
we dc SO is the question committed
into ou 5w5 hands
ovthrie's Friend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
KILLING THINGS.

In current periodical one VIII NJ
Maupin gives forth some "vaerant
thought Ailer readina it ono can
only regret that such q "vagraut was
ever released from Its solitary corAne-
mont in Mr. Maupin's Drain ceii.
Mr. Maurin doesn't thinlt man is
Edch Of man unless he is sports
man. He WIN bear watching
Being taken 10 task by correspond.
ent who cites Emerson and Thoresu as
men who loved nature. but detetted the
killing Of Gbd's creatures for sport .
our worthy Mr Maupin wakes indis.
naEt and assJres us that a sportsman
never kills for killings sake, but purely
for food Ms Maupin Is as convincing
as tho celebrated tenderhearted erocc
die
4 am weeping, says he, the untime-
ly fate
OF that dear little hsh which haze
just ate."
When NJ, Meupin fires into a aock
OF ducks. for instance. ana kills TWO.
bu, has appetite only for one he tear
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

The man si's down with an appetite
like shark and eats that hig bass
even as the hig bass ate the little one
We gols! shall we measure our NOR
ality and Justify our copeuct in life by
that Of a oass' This logic is e, identity
measured by the same nigh standard
For this bass further says-teg par
don. MIR NaLpih further says:
BY the way is it any more cruel t1
catch a FISH O, shoot a duck for fool
than 4 ls 70 MAKE a horse pnn your
lazy boe2 around the stteets9
Logic again Owning a hcrse is a
good deal Ike hiring his labor for his
care and keep Mr. Maurin thinks you
might as well shoot him. Hiring a man
is practically gl,ins him care and
keep Gin the form # money! in return
for his la or. To he logical Mr.. Mau.
pin mus. think that hiring him and
shooting him are equally culpabIe, or
equally free from culpal ility
The truth is that Mr. MauTin's wry
reasoning is Ic result of an attempt
TO defend the indeienNble Every
body knows that the sportsman kills to
CRAFTY he love If Killing which Is left
in MS from ur harharic ancestors.
No doubt the Sportsman is he best
Of gooi fe lows Nlr. Malpin says SO.
and Mr Mauaia Is a spmtsman and
really ought to know The hercesr
fighting soldier is lhe noblost Of COM
rades. We have il on the same sort of
unimpeaehsble testimony-that Of the
soldier. II is quite possible that both
assertions arc true. M less an an
ihority thar Rol leit Louis Stevenson
assures ms that the South sea canni-
balls are a peculiarly mid anG gentle
people. And II is usually Noticeable
that many Of our best citizens lead
the mob n lynchsrs adj With he lust
OF the nianhunt
The best ~ ms have had spots and
the worst Of rs h1ye coed spcis. But
IL is Jamnshle losic tc assert that the
bad spots in US are the cause Of what
ever COOL spots We have.
That's what tae sportsman does
when he insists that tho fo,e # blood
shed Of billing our defenseless little
brethren Of The wood and fell makes
man good fellow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
AEawIe Musr ANSWER.
sayle Okla Nov. .. 100

ccyle Okla Nov 2. l904.
Editor L'aceg The Republh ans or
a large portion Of lhcn aut hei sre
vocifcrous ga declaring that If = a
HcrNig candidate for register ol deeds
iocs not or emily repudlatc The charge
that he is onfcr a pledge 10 appoint a
negro as his depl ~ they viii not vote
TOT him The Charge INT herr IS that
lac has mace this pie Ice and is afraid
10 deny 1t Every day This mes,ion
cf negro cff.cia'dom ana negro deputy
ship :S Getting ieger an bigger and
II is noi unfroqnently that one hears
ne lie passr. among our Repablicau
frienas. on thev are setting warm,
and their vote is splitting up terribly.
coyle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

fully burios the second duck with all
The honors Of yar arcs respectful
salyo over it's grave and marches pa.
theticelly hOmcwards, gricyine thar
he. has trausgressed the laws Of true
sport Can't you just see him? Dr
anyoae ever hear Of a "sport sman'
killing more Than enough for food?'
Never never never,
Put Mr. Maupin has another arrow liz
his quiver lie writes:
The hie tass darts from beneath a
lily-pad and pnunces upon the little
FISH swimming lilly by. The hig bass
swallows the little FISH and relires ta
await another victim. That's nature
4 man rows out upon the water, ties
on his fly ~ frog, casts towards the
lilypad and the big bass strikes. Then
comes the fight Here, there NJ. down
and across. rhe flying leap into the
air when ihe bass shakes the silver
drops FROM his cleaning sides Now
he turks al the bottom resting for the
next round. A dash, an angry shake
az the hook a 1nal despehine struggle.
and the fsE is reeled ln > little later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
THE REPUBLICAN, POSITION
ON STATEHOOD.

Headquarters Republican Territory
Committee. Crthrie, July S, 19o3.-we
lesire to repeat that the Republicans
Of Oklahoma are absolutely united in
favor OF statehood for Oklahoma, and
against the Democratic scheme Of sin
gle statehood. They adhereTo The plat.
form upon whioh they elected their
present delegate. and protest against
being refused admission until the I'M
certain tire when the affairs Of the
indian territory will warrant a ccndi-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03

Democratic county Ticket.
Sheriff--Bart Murphy.
cJunty Clerk Edward Tramp.
Register Of Deeds-E. A. Detrick
Probate Judge-Joseph Wishy.
County Treasurer-Geo w. Burford
County AitC-9ey- W. 3. Iterod.
County Coroner-wnl Patterson.
County Surveyor. S. Pulliam.
Public Weigher-C. II. ponahue.
Suberintendent-J. n. Bowersox
Commissioners:
FIRST Distric-J. d. Burke
Second pistrict-T. l.. JernIgan.
Third District-John B. Favor.
Justices OF the Peace:
John A Overbay.
J. N. Keys
Constable--Chas. f. Stice.
Constable-John Jones.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
ENDORSES THIRD VAST. .

Editor Leader note wnat Third
Ward saws upon the subIect of who is
the best man to rerresenr the Third
council district IN the Legislature, and
as a 'axpagor anG not light one
either ] frily er iorse what he says.
and believe with hin mat leslie G.
Niblack, ed tcr " The Leader is the
man upon whom without regard to
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1904-11-03
TAE sITuATIoN N a NursAEll

Editor Leader; have Just read he
letter published m he Leader from
Col Hoffman That letter ouent to he
readily every property owner in Guth-
rie ANA Logan clunty lt dep.Cts trath-
fml' he exact situation whrh CON
fronts onr people. ii t.e capitol Is iD
Ter am a. 6utlme pernanen iy we
must hlse holp end lots of il. from
7lhef r9gli4ns ~ me territory and as
Do SAYS we cam not aepe for This 4
negrc oafRli>m Is 10 continue 20