davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
CIRCUIT JUDGE MOFFETT.
enth Illinois Circuit, Succumbs to
LocomOtor Ata1ia.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Sept 17.-Circuit
Judge John H. Moffett, Of Paxton, Of
the Eleventh judicial district, is dead
at Battle Creek, Mich, from locomotor
ataxia, aged as. He was prominent in
republican politics and was serving his
second term on the bench.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Nobody to Fry the Chickens.

The Tennessee conference of the
Methodist Church, which was to
have met in Gallatin October 5, will
not meet until October 10, Bishop
Duncan having granted the post
ponement at the request Of citizens
of Gallatin, whose housewives have
been having trouble with the servant
problem.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
A Paragraph Worth Reprintlno.

Home is a place of refuge.
Tossed day by day upon the rough
and stormy ocean of life, harassed
by the worldly cares and perplexed
by worldly disquietudes, the weary
spirit yearns after repose. 1t seeks
and finds it in the refuge which
home supplies. Here the mind is
at rest; the hearts turmoil becomes
quiet, and the spirit basks in the
peaceful delights of domestic love.
Medina Herald,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Taxing Their old Places.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Almost 500 for
rner strikers were hired, Friday, to
take their old places at the Union
stock yards. and an exodus of nom
uLion neil began. All told, about IT.
600 of the strikers are at work, 5000
still awaiting employment
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
VOLUME Xxx.
[ ennessee State News
Tennessee Crop Report.

The department of agriculture is-
sued the following report last week
of crop conditions in this State:
Warm days, cool nights and gen.
orally light rainfall were the features
OF the week, and while favorable to
the work of saving hay and fodder,
cutting tobacco. preparing winter
forage, and where the condition of the
soil permitted, of preparing for the
seeding of winter grains, the weather
was adverse to the proper maturing
OF ripening crops and the proper
growth Of late products.
Some Of these are being shortened
In prospective yield. This is true no.
tably of late corn in the middle and
western divisions, cotton. potatoes,
turnips and other fall maturing crops.
Late corn is perhaps the most Sc.
riously affected and the crop will be
greatly lessened, as 1t is now almost
too late for rain to be of material ben.
eft. Early corn generally is remark.
ably fine and Is maturing rapidly.
Cotton under the effects of dry
weather is opening rapidly and pre-,
maturely, and is suffering material
loss from rust and profuse shedding.
Picking is now in progress in some
sections of the western division.
Tobacco cutting has progressed
rapidly and most Of the crop is already
housed. and is curing nicely. The late
portion of the crop has felt the need
OF moisture to a marked extent.
The work Of saving millet and pea
vine hay and fodder progressed salts
factorily under the favorable condi.
tons, and large quantities of these
forage products were secured in fine
condition. Good progress was made
also in preparing and filling silos.
Sweet potatoes are maturing fairly
well and the second crop of Irish 20
tatoes has made good growth, except
In the dry districts, where both these
crops have suffered to aFgreater OF
less extent This is true also of tur
nips.
Where sufficient rain has fallen tc
keep the soil in proper condition
blowing for the fall seedlings has pro
crossed favorably. In many sections
an increased acreage in wheat is con
templated. Some winter oats have
already been sown. In many sections
blowing has been seriously hindered
by the4dry and hard condition of tho
soil. Pastures in the dry districts
have failed to a great extent.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Once Ho WINS Rich.

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 17.-Napoleon
Shipley, former postmaster at Wash
ington, D. c., and for years one of
the most successful and largest oil
spectators Of the country, didi, Thurs
day, at the city poor farm, aged IS
yeard
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Blanche Cole Acquitted.

The Knox county grand jury last
week refused to indict Miss Blanche
Cole, the 16-year-old girl, who,
about two months ago, shot and in
stantly killed Mrs. Avery Owenby,
a bride of only two months, presum-
ably by accident while pointing a re-
volver at her in a playful mood.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Forrest Monument COMING.

The magnificent equestrian statue
to Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest,
which is to be erected in Forrest
Park, Memphis, at an early date, is
now ON the high seas. According
to a Letter received by the Forrest
Memorial Association from Charles
Fl. Niehaus, the sculptor, a cable
gram has recently come to him
FROM Paris to the effect that it has
been shipped, and by this time il
Is on its way across the Atlantic.
The huge piece Of bronze will come
to this country on a "freighter,"
and it is hardly expected that it
will reach Memphis before October
o0fh
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Passengers BADLY shaken Up

New York, Sept. 1.-Two trainloads
Of passengers were badly shaken up
and four persons received cuts and
bruises in rear-end collision on the
Fifth avenue line of the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit line.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Rapid Multiplication.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Carney, of
Knoxville, are the parents of seven
children, all under 6 years Of age.
To, a family of four children they
added triplets last week-two boys
and one girl. TIE three weighed
twelve pounds, and are doing well.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Two New Factories for Henderson.

Henderson is beginning to take
on new life. The W. II. Lee shoe
factory of Memphis has lately 10.
Gated in that town, and is already
turning out a fine grade of shoes
1t promises soon to begin opera
lions upon a larger scale. A hat
and cap factory is already assured
by the opening OF the new year. The
new factory will employ 200 hands
and will be quite an addition to the
town.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23

Charleston, 8. c., Sept. 17.-Reports
from the surrounding country show
that the recent storm wrought con-
siderable damage to the rice crops.
There was NO loss of life except from
the fshdng feet OF Charleston.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Forty-one Banks Organized.

From January / up to September
10 Secretary of State Morton has
granted forty-one charters to State
banks, with combined capital of ST.
064,000. From the granting Of
these charters the State has received
$1.475 revenue in fees and taxes.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Just Because She Loved Him So.

Maud Hicks, armed with a long
knife, walked into the Southern
Hotel saloon at Knoxville last week,
and seriously stabbed Pat Griffith,
the bartender, because, as she
stated to the officers, she '1oved
him So" Griffith is badly wounded,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Rebuilding Light Plant.

The electric light plant at Dyer,
which was destroyed by fire last
week, will be rebuilt at once, and
will probably be in operation in
about three weeks. In the meantime
connection will be temporarily made
with the Dyer Fruit Box Manufac-
tory, and power for lighting pur-
poses will be obtained from it until
the town plant is completed.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Do You Enjoy
What You Eat?

You can eat whatever and whenever
you like IL you take Kodol. BY the use
of this remedy disordered digestion and
diseased stomaohs are 80 completely 70.
stored to health, and the full perform.
ance OF their functions naturally. that
such foods 40 would tic enc into =
dou BILE bow knot are eaten without
even 'tumbling" and with positive
pleasure and enjoyment. And Whist
Ia more-thess foods are assimilnted
and transformed into the kind Of nutxi
ment that 10 appropriated BY the blood
and tissues.
Kodol 10 the only dIgestant or conn
bination Of digsstsnts that will digest
all classes Of food. In addition 10 thia
fact, 1t contains, In assimilative form,
the greatest known tonic and recop'
structive properties.
Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia
and all disorders arising therefrom.
Kodol Digests What You Eat
Makes the Stomach Sweet.
Bottles only. Regular size. tl.0o, holding ~
lines the trial size, which sells for 10 septs.
nsy red BY II. O Dewitt CO., Chissss
2 For lale By Fresmon BroA
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23

"Is you heered now Miss Pink Davis
cut Mistah Jackson at de supper Sad
day night?"
"Wuz de cut social ur razzer?"
"why did you marry your divorced
wife again? Old love comes back"
mo. BY the time l paid her alimony
! had nothing to live on, and so mar
ried her for her money."-Judge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Waiting for a Government Permit.

The proposed new steel bridge
across the Forked Deer river, two
miles east of Halls, in Lauderdale
county, has never been begun on ac-
count of waiting for a permit from
the war department. Crockett and
Lauderdale counties appropriated
$4,000 for the construction of the
bridge and the contract has been
awarded and would have possibly
been completed, but for the delay
caused by waiting on the war de-
partment. AS soon as the pre-requi-
ties can be obtained the work will
begin at once. The citizens of Halls
and vicinity have subscribed money
to purchase private roadway from
the town to the bridge.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
Peculiar Damage suit.

A peculiar trial was had before
Squires Turner and Alexander in
Jackson few days ago, in which
a claim was made for damages by
j. E. Dean against the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis railroad.
He charges the agents of the road
with negligence in putting off the
corpse of his 7-year-old son at HUI
ron, when it should have gone to
Lexington. The remains of the
child were shipped from Luray, and
consigned to Lexington. The body
was put OFF at Huron, and the pa
rents did not know of this until they
had reached Lexington, causing
them much mental anxiety. A spe-
cial engine and caboose were sent
after the remains by the company,
and it was finally delivered at the
right place. The suit was for $500
damages, and the magistrates
awarded 5000
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1904-09-23
SUBSCRIBE FOR
Lawrence
4-+ Democrat

AvnwnwwnvwzN7NMwwaFNE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
COUNTY ACT COMMISSION
ORGANIZED FOR Business
Mr.. Cooper, Chairman, and Mr.. Stewart, Sec
retary..-WeekIy Meetings TO Be Held
Tuesday Evenings.

There meeting of the County Act Commission for organ
zation the Office of Henry E. Cooper yesterday afternoon
All of the commissioners present, viz: Henry
Cooper T. McCants Stewart c. l. Crabb Fred c. Becey
T. NJ Watson
Mr.. Cooper unanimously elected chairman, and Mr.
Stewart secretary for the duration of the Commission
Mr., Crabbe appointed committee OF to ask the
Governor for place the Capitol where the regular session OF the
Commission be held 1t thought that there will be OBJ
lection setting the hall OF the House Representatives apart
for this purpose
The meeting decided hold weekly sessions Tuesday
ngs, opening 1880 o'clock ON the question being raised II
concluded that the meetings should be open 90 the public
Possibly occasions outside opinions will be solicited upon qpes
lions al deal Ia the proposed county government
Nj Cooper consented 90 request that "a nest meeting he
address Tbs meeting upon lhe scope that should be taken by he
Commission ia framing measure u county government pl sub
mssan tn neat Legislature
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

A glance Rt this table Is sufficient 20
show that ihe disease, though ~ has
not yet entirely disappeared, has heen
enormously diminished Tho facts arc
however rNrn more remarkable lhan
would az hIsl HlRhl appear f0r ! am
informed ny sir liorAre fmrhinH lhni
anl 81 lhr iOiHl number nf 9ll eases
which nppuusi IN 1908 nn 1859 lhAn
4ua Nflp fAffF NJ pelsnns Nha hai Vlff
Nlnpsll hal ihe iNfr 1hf nNmpfr
M nFah NatfH M lhp sfar Nnt lhNfr
iNf nfl9 M lhln hhff hffn nl luHh
fsHf sHfl ihn lhlh NJ NelHhlf
lfIa fAN hiFlNlf n 40 lNNnl Nt
n ne flH Nl NJ Nai hlHHflW.m
N NMll llhaW W HHsNNal NlIII
nEalH iI.0
iaHahl l'.iH..l ffai'W ON
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
TO
CONVICT
Jury Hangs In Johnson
KumaIae Conspiracy
Case.

After being out little more than an
hour the jury in the Kumalae- j ohnson
conspiracy case failed to convict yes
terday afternoon, standing 7-5. the
majority for conviction. Attorney
General Andrews asked that the new
trial be set for June 10. to which Ash
ford objected on the grounds of sick
ness Judge De Bolt has not yet def
initely arranged the date.
The defense addressed the jury first
yesterday morning and Attorney Ash
ford told the jury that the prosecu-
ton of Representative Kumaae and
Attorney Enoch johnson by the Attor-
ney Generals department was influ-
enced by politics, This view he sup
ported by claiming that the charge was
made to read conspiracy rather than
gross cheat because a conviction on
fixture of civil rights. He claimed
that conspiracy had never been proven
and that should conviction result the
Attorney General would turn around
and say to the defendants, Now you
see what We'll teach you when you
leave our party to Join another" This
brought smile to the faces of both
defendants which rippled over the jury
box. Everyone seemed to expect an
objection to this "outside the evidence"
alluson to Kumalae's bolt from the Re-
publican party but none was forth
coming.
Attorney General Andrews for the
prosecution made n powerful speech,
recapitulating the evidence that he
claimed clearly showed fraud and con-
spiracy, weighing heavily on Enoch
Johnson's own testimony. His talk
was forceful, concluding with the claim
that none of the services set forth, at
tested and paid for, had ever been
performed.
Noon struck as the Attorney General
concluded and the jurors lunched I'M
der the eye of the balliff, returning to
court at two o'clock, when Judge De
Bolt read his instructions summing up
the legal points involved very concisely
as tile OudSe ClOSeu TIE jury lelt,
each attorney expressed his conviction
of having the better of the charging.
1t was freely intimated round the
corridors that the jury would hang or
fail to convict and general expectations
of an S-4 disagreement were rife.
The jury repaired to the watch tower
to get the benefit Of the breeze and re-
turned to court shortly after $3.50 with
a disagreed verdict of 7-5.
Attorney General Andrews asked that
the trial be reset for the 18th inst, but
Attorney Ashford stated that for three
weeks past he had been really unfit for
work and had only been borne up by
the Importance of his clients positions.
He asked for more time and the Attor-
ney General submitted that with mis-
trial like the present case, where wit
nesses outside the city were being held
at great expense, the new trial should
be set providing Mr.. Ashford was not
seriously i'll or too busy, as soon as
possible.
A new panel will be drawn from and
the fresh trial set in all probability
within two or three weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
Executive polnss

Professor scott has aHk0l Aellns
Governor Alkmsln ~ plpapnl ihe ~
plnuas 40 lilHh i0hnol HlRiAaies MA
lunr n nnl nNflfrl ihe pNppulhs eaf
frnl NJ sl lHlr'aiF
Ih. A.liHH Nmunnr RlIl HHlsi i4
hlnl m.r iH inN nfwlNWtW n AHN
W|iuN ml lNfHN M ihNl ~ lif
nIuIInN ~ luNmNIl nUl0 HHa aN
Nn n NIaNl NmiH NN.N NNi# plf
IHNl WI lhH WNnl IHWlli A FL
HH Ifa NIN 1000 h NH aHfl n
IN nflaIlHHm " Nl NIN'aif
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

The following is the extract from the
report of Lord Cromer referred to by
Mr.. Estes:
wish to draw public attention to
the very remarkable hygienic results
which have been obtained at Ismailia
by the application of Maj. Rosss plan
for the destruction of mosquitoes.
am indebted to the kindness Of
Count de Serionne, the administrator
of the Suez Canal Company's affairs
in Egypt, for the following very in
teresting facts:
The town of Ismailia was founded In
1862. Public health was in salts
factory condition until 1877. BY that
time, various works had been con-
structed in the neighborhood of the
town, resulting in considerable In
crease in the area of stagnant water.
An epidemic of fever then broke out;
1886 cases occurred in 1877. The disease
became endemic. The average number
of cases in the IA years, from 1884 to
1897 both inclusive, was 100, thus con-
: stituting very large proportion of the
total population.
Up to the end of 1897, the company
had spent about G15,000 on works de-
signed with the intention Of improving
the sanitary condition of the town, be-
sides some G13000 on medicines, which
We're furnished gratuitously to its own
employees. On the advice of a medical
commission, which sat at the close of
1897, further expenditure, amounting to
$4,000, of which portion was borne by
the Egyptian government, was UNDER
on the fever. The average number
of cases in the five years from 1898 to
1902 both inclusive was 1900.
In 1902, Prince Gutenberg the presi-
dent of the Suez Canal Company, in
vited Mai. Ross to visit 1smailia and
report on the situation. The result was
that, on the eth of December, 1902, 1t
was decided to adopt Maj Ross sys-
tenn. need not describe that system in
detail. 1t is. as is we'll known, based
on the assumption that certain species
of mosquito (the anopheles) are active
agents in the propagation of disease.
Various methods are adopted for pre-
venting these insects from breeding.
Notably, great care has to ne taken to
obviate the accumulation of stagnant
water.
The following figures, which give
the number of cases of fever which
occurred month by month in 1902 and
1908, respectively, show what very re-
markable results have been achieved:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

race, Adelaide, 80 Australia, sends this lot,
tor with his photograph
- FOR s0Ino years have bean boundary
rider an splne ~ tho far Northern sheep and
cattle stations, ! had severe attacks ~ IN,
Digestion and my bl00d would often get very
iulpufoi hy skln would hH covered With
llpirles, end my general health greatly AZ
lnclnl Mhnnesrf lhnan attacks would hDmn
AbtIs rms alssla ipuiI thai Tie haIsi
lAllllA snAil lulrhll puIliy ini llnol ani
ifrnkihrn My digestion Nhih thn pllls
Anll1 enllsel ny ponslllalioA AAJ bilious
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

| "A utClSIth NiNhpub uissNhN ""'
handed down by the Supreme Court
early yesterday afternoon in the long
fought case Of the Hawaiian CONNER
cial and Sugar Company VS.. The Wal
luku Sugar Company over the vexed
question of water rights in lao valley
Maui. The decision grants with speci-
fed clauses and reservations, the In
junction prayed for to restrain all H.
legal diversions OF water from wailu-
ku stream, Maui.
| The two companies own large acre
age on the watershed of the Waikiki
stream, that of the plaintiff being
much larger than that of the respond
ant, the difference being between "a
541 acres and 1880 acres. The respond
ent has been in the habit of using GER
tain waters between certain hours, 4
a. m. to p. m. on week days and
p. m. to 4 a. m. on Sundays. and claims
vested rights of surplus waters for 1876
acres of land decided in 1868 by Kane
hameha w.
The water in question Is not merely
that Of the ordinary flow of the Wal
luku stream. but of the small freshets
that occur ordinarily once in ten days.
also the storm waters. Certain dams
have also to be kept up by respond
ent. The case was appealed from the
decision of Circuit Judge De Bolt of
the First Circuit and was submitted
on December %, 1908. A. s. Hartwell,
w. o. Smith, Castle & wilmington are
counsel for the complainant, and Kin
ney, McClanahan & Cooper for respond
ent.
The injunction issued, for which a
decree will be made in accordance up
on application, restraints respondent
from diverting any water from the Wa
iluku stream on Sundays between 4
a. m. and p. m. or on any day be-
tween p. m. and a. m. except for
taro lands, and from diverting from the
Maniania ditch any water between
p m. and a. m. any day. Also from
diverting into Maniania ditch by day
any water at such time as to prevent
the entire water in the Waikiki stream
from being at p. m. where it would
be but for such diversion and from
otherwise exceeding rights as declared
in the opinion.
Justice Perry IS author Of the opinion,
OF which the following is the syllabus,
covering the points decided:
The surplus water of an ahupuaa,
meaning thereby the water, whether
storm water or not, that Is not COW
cred by prescriptive or riparian rights.
is the property of the konohiki, to do
with as he pleases, and is not appur-
tenant to any particular portion of the
ahupuaa.
No part of such surplus water passes
as an appurtenance under deed of n
portion OF the ahupuaa not bordering
on any stream nor having any streams
or springs within it.
By the judgment in the case of Lono-
aea VS.. Wailuku Sugar Company, 8
Haw. 651, 665, &c., all of the prescrip-
tive rights to water then owned by the
respondent were adjudicated and
awarded to 1t.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
ss,l,lsepse % Jsapmssl

J. f Akun M Ms fVW ~ 1aWaWI
iHf HaIl.lNNa llNl..NiNn HsiHHl "A u
nlHAHEh ~ HNlh inN iH1 hNHllNl
IM III N0l ll lnaIIiHH .WT
fi.H HaHfl no Hf#H 1886 lH
~ htl mNHN.liNN n ltiF#.Nl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03

Captain Rosehill, the veteran Pacific
voyager, is quoted as saying the Japa-
nese on the small islands west are
killing sea birds by the million, his
judgment being from what he observ-
ed on Marcus Island
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
REMARKABLE
PROOF THIS
That the Mosquito
Pest Can Be
Killed.
(From the Boston Herald.)

To the Editor of The Herald:
In the report of Lord Cromer on the
subject Of matters of interest to the
British government in the affairs Of
Egypt and the Soudan I find one of
especial interest to many Americans.
1t is, I believe, still question in the
minds of many as to whether the mos
quito is an active agent in the propa-
cation of malarial fever. There Is no
such doubt existing in the minds Of
the officers connected with the mill
tary service in the Soudan and those
parts of Central Africa which 1 have
recently visited. Especial efforts have
been successfully made for the elm
nation of these pests in Khartoum,
with a practical cessation of malaria
there and to the great comfort of its
population. Were any other data neces-
sary to settle this important question,
it is given in the portion Of Lord
Cromer's report which 1 append. and
which I ask you to print; and to which,
in the interest of suffering humanity, l
also beg you to call especial attention,
with request that it shall be copied
by the press as extensively as possible.
The astounding fact of the reduction
Of cases from 2105 in 1902 to 10 new
cases in 1903 in place that has been
considered as practically uninhabitable
by foreigners speaks for itself, and it
cannot become too widely known.
DANA ESTES,
Alexandria, Egypt, May 1, 1904.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
Impure Blood

When the blood is pure and the
bowels are regular, there need be but
little fear of sickness. Keep two grand
medicines in the house; and use them
when you first begin to feel poorly.
Recovery will be prompt, and serious
sickness prevented.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-06-03
srARcn r0R coNEMAuGn REQuEsTEp

WAslilhgIph ipNf 9wlh p9Yfnmfnl has hfsp lfapssi'
~ ~ sena Yfsf ~ sfalfh NJ he steamship i0nWauHh The
ronnHapph Ions WfllNs ~ DesNas hfaheala VIII fst9
~ iprai hew lpNs shf bsl bfio HYfe va o eil " nanp
infn