davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
NO POISON IN WATER.
Accusation Against Russian Soldiers
Proves to Be Groundless.

Special Cable to The Call and New York Her
aid. Copyright. 1904. by the New York
Herald Publishing Company.
TOXIC, June 12.-The following Of
fetal dispatch from Admiral Kataoka
has been received:
There are four reservoirs at Taxa
no. The water Is now under analysis,
but we doubt the statement of the
natives that the Russians have poison
ed the wells. 1t seems evident the ma
tives had the intention of preventing
us using the water"
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
PROMISES A SENSATION.
Result of Sheriff Bells Inquiry Into
Dynamiting Outrage.

COLORADO SPRINGS. June "a
A meeting Of the employers of labor
was held here to-day and a secret
committee was appointed TO draft a
petition regarding the employment of
organized labor in the district The
committee viii meet tomorrow and
will report Tuesday, when the Citi-
zens' Alliance and the Mine Owners
Association viii make known their
position in regard TO organized labor.
Sheriff Bell said tonight that his
investigations into the Independence
murders show that some good boys"
viii be found 10 have been the worst.
He promises one or two sensations in
this regard in the next few days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
WOMAN ARRESTED ON
A CHARGE OF MURDER

Mrs. Or" M. Allen, 1118 Market
street, is under arrest and a charge of
murder will be registered against her
in connection with the death of Mrs.
May Zeller, a young married woman.
who lived at 416 O'Farren street Mrs.
Zeller died at the McNutt Hospital
about z o'clock yesterday morning.
The Coroner was notified late Satur-
day night by DR.. Frank T. Duncan
that Mrs. Zeller was in a critical con-
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
FIRED UPON AS THEY RAN.
Miners Claim Troops Showed No Quar-
ter at DunnVille.

ROCKVALE, Wyo., June 12.-Coal
miners who were in the skirmish at
Dunnville. when John Carley. one Of
the Cripple Creek miners, was killed
by the militia, deny the published re-
port that the miners were the first to
fire. Neither were they entrenched
behind rocks waiting for the militia,
according to their statement but they
appeared on the scene and fed imme-
diately they were fired upon. The
miners deny having fired the shot.
They say i would have been easy for
them 10 completely annihilate the
small squadron Of militiamen, had
they so desired.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
MORE TO BE DEPoRTED.
One Hundred Miners VIII BE Sent
From Cripple Creek To-Day.

CRIPPLE CREEK June r.
The Cripple Creek district expert
enced a quiet day. General Sherman
Bell and staff attended divine services
and transacted no business except
what was absolutely necessary.
Another party Of depOrted miners
viii leave Victor tomorrow. their
destination being either New Mexico
or Utah. This party will consist Of
about one hundred men. A number
Of arrests were made to-day
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
ExILEs KEEP THE PEACE.
Miners left at Holly Are Orderly and
Have Plenty of Funds.

HOLLY. Colo, June 12.-About ten
of the deported miners from Cripple
Creek left here at midnight last night
for La Junta, Pueblo and Den
yer. The remainder are staying
ia town and are quiet and orderly.
They have paid cash for their meals
and lodging and seem to be we'll sup
piled with funds for immediate needs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
CossACKs RoUT BANDITS.
Fifteen Chunchus Killed or Wounded
and Eight Captured.

HAICHENG, June 11.-Ten Cos
sacks along the railway south of
Haicheng on June came into con-
tact with fifty Chinese bandits. Fif
teen. of the bandits were killed or
wounded and eight captured. The
Cossacks lost one killed and two
wounded.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
YANKEE CREW FOR PROTECTOR.
VIII Teach Japanese How to Oper-
ate the Submarine Boat.

NEW YORK, June 12.-With the
Lake Torpedo boat Company's sub
marine boat Protector firmly lashed
TO her decks, the Norwegian steamer
Fortuna is now far out on the seas.
bound direct for the Suez Canal. Two
members of her crew, Chief Engineer
Wilson and George Evans, diver ac-
company the submarine craft to
Oriental waters and will remain on
board while she is put in fighting con-
dition TO instruct the japanese crew.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS.
A HINT TO THE WISE
This Advice VIII Bear Repeating IL
Francisco.
lase shadows

LHln ADVICE VIII 6eaI Acpedt1ug IN San
Francisco.
Don't chase shadows"
Doubtful proof is but a shadow.
You can rely on testimony Of people
you know.
You can investigate local evidence.
Robert j. Rowland. painter, of 1910
Bryant St. says: 4 don't know whether
the lame weak and aching back I had
could be called lumbago, and ! am un-
certain whether IL was caused by over
work or by lifting while painting one Of
the boats but I DO know II was sufi-
ciently annoying TO be decidedly agra
waiting and a course Of the treatment Of
.Doans Kidney Pills stopped IL. If every
one IN San Francisco receives as much
benefit from that remedy is ]. backache
will cease 20 exist IN this vicinity"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster -Miibun Co. Buffalo. n Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doans, and take
no substitute.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
BURIAL OF RUSSIAN DEAD.
japanese Inter More Than Seven Hun
dred at Nanshan Hill.

TOXIC June 12.-The military COM
mission assigned to bury the Russian
dead in the battle of Nanshan Hill on
May 26 presented its final report to-
day. Ten Russian officers and 664
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
RIOT ON A TRAIN.
Argument Between Union and Nom
Union Men Results I'm Fight.

WALLACE, Idaho, June IA riot
occurred on the Northern Pacific pas
senger train near Burke last night be-
tween union miners from the Hercules
mine and non-union men from the
properties of the Federal Mining and
Smelling Company. No one was kill
ed, but several on each side were
badly injured. The trouble was the
outgrowth of an argument over the
Cripple Creek explosion, in which two
former Occur d'Alene miners were
killed and several injured.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
BUTCHERS WITHDRAW.
Chicago Meat Men, Fearing Sympa-
thetic Strikes. Leave Council.

CHICAGO. June EN- order to
free themselves from the yoke Of SYM
pathetic strikes, which their leaders
have determined menace their pro-
gress, all union butchers affiliated
with the Chicago Packing Trades
Council. withdrew from that body to-
day. The butchers, who belong TO the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen Of America, num-
Der about p, 900 men in the Chicago
packing houses alone.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
GENEREL KUROKI NEARING
POSITION OF JLAD ARMY
Tongue Cut Out IF er the Battle
Fought at JdiHdtSzd
NewY YorkHe

men who fell in the battle were buried
and thirty men were buried by the out
posts, making a total of 704 killed left
behind by the Russians.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
Mashinrton,s Tomh Visited.

WASHINGTON. June u. The
members Of the honorary board Of
Filipino Commissioners visited the
tomb Of George Washington to-day as
the guests Of the United States navy.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
BoMBARDMENT OF COAST.
Rear Admiral Togo Reports Damage
Done by His WarSbips.

TOXIC, June 12.-Rear Admiral
Togo reports that on Tuesday part
of the feet bombarded the west coast
of the Liaotung Peninsula, near Kali
chou. and drove back a military train
that was approaching southwark. The
enemy was moving in troops and
. erecting works, evidently expecting a
landing of Japanese at that point and
making eli preparations to prevent it.
Small gunboats sent close in by Rear
Admiral Togo bombarded the Rus
slams at work, and, it is believed,
caused considerable damage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13
MANY MEN LAID OFF.
Ten Per Cent of Erie Railroads Force
at Susquehanna Discharged.

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa. June 1.-THE
Erie Railroad has discharged 10 per
cent Of its working forces, or los men,
from its shops in this city. Similar
discharges were made in all the shops
on the system. This is the second dis
charge Of 10 per cent within thirty
days. The company is reducing ex-
penses in all directions
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13

LONDON. June 12-It is announced that
Whistlers famous Peacock ROOM which is
now being exhibited In London. has been ac-
ouired by American collector
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-13

A for Morning for AfternoOn-
SUNDAY excepted Sunday only
GSaturdAy only. Monday only.
sStoPs ~ all stations on SuRday
~ Only trains stopping at Valencia ST. southbouna
are6:iO An. 100 ~ T:l5 A. H.. Ii:S0A H., S.sOPH
$50 ?. n. and 500 P.M.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
HERE AND THERE

lev and Mrs. D. c. Afnlett of Che halls, Washington, arrived here yes terday morning on a tours Of the southwest. Their son has been here for several weels and is now l5ateI att Warmers Heights. They wiH be with him for a few days and will then continue on their way west.
 J. F. Sturgeon has discontinued nIs east Tempe meat market ard will put an order wagon on in its stead.
 Miss Hclna Andre is visiting friends at Phoenix.
 One O. the water users Of the Prles, ditch living in town used water with out the consent Of the zaniero one day last week and as result a share holder below him on the d.tch swore out a warrant for his arrest. He plead guilty as charged and was given a nominal fine. The case was made more for the sake Of an example 70 others on that caral than for any other purpose as the srount of water taken was very small.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
MESA
Ric RAIIN

Every seat was taken in the Mesa opera house Monday night U the eager people Of Mesa and vicinity Go listen to Arizona's delegate to congress the Hon. J. F. Wilson. discuss the is- sues Of the day. And from a demo cratic standpoint they d.d not come in vain.
 At s o'clock sharp the -ccertion com mi.tee arrived from the AlhauE-a ho- tel with the distinguished vi-Itor. and J. D. L0per at once called the meeting to order and after q few preliminary remarks, introduced President c. R. flakes. who delivered telling aEdrors to those assembled. He denounced the assertion that was going the rounds ia Phoenix that the Mormon leaders had instructed the 1-ormcns of Arizona Co vote for Fowler. He said it was un- true and unworthy Of the good people of the territory to endeavc- to iu this way cast asuer rSicus u-ol ,he freedom nf the Mormon people as to their f1- dividuai free Iom to vo-e as they pleas ed His denunciau7nr and words were greeted with loud applause.
 When Delegate wilson was i1t~rIuc- ed he was greeted with loud applause During his address os two hours he vas listened to with the keeucst at- fc-tion and applauded loudly at times. He traced the hi-to-y Of stateaoof legislation -hroUsA the last few ses- sfonE cf congress and particularly dur i-cS the last session. and showed wue~e the responsibility for our present con clifton lies. and the only means or averting the calamity Of joint state hood. He paid Governor A. O. Brodie. eX-Governor Eurp1y and others a tGi- n'lte Of p-aise for their patriotism in coming Co the assistance of the te~-,- tory when we were in danger and stated that they did all in their power to avert the present calamity. but in vain.
 During the evening Hrs. Janet John son rendered a number of solos to tha deLlCh. of eEerElo5E D-e-ert.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
". c. r. U. cCNvEIlTIoN.

Tho sixteenth aunaeI Convention convened -n ProeHiz Oct 2G ana 37 Wl.h d good attendance Of delegate and y.z-.Ors. The territorial union had c1 Unprecedented growth the past year. Every morning the meetings were opened with one half hour de- vod70als and the no0nude of hour prayer Was observed every day. The offers were all reelected unanimously. 4 large delegation went from TsmDe 1IcsGaues ". T. BIck. r-es.denI. Watson, recording secretary; Auule ii. Stewart. trca zurcr; A. l.. Miller 1IcCiai0, Miner. R. A. Windes. A,naa- ca Richards. J. r.. Hatg,er, IT. E. White. Tempe captured the prize for t-.c largest gain iu membership f0- TWO years but Prescott took thc ban r7r this wear hayrg made gain 5f l1 per cent. The next highest be.7g 2j per cent. These were reports by the cifle"c1t suTeriEtenGents of cll lines CT Wor-- taken up by the territory. Papers were read by Mrs Lucia Thor as on tho work generally urgtug rn-2rs to take the Union Signal Monthly Crusader and Arizona White Rthsoner. Mrs. Windes told us abo1t Equal Suffrage" Mrs. X. L. Miller gave us few items on "Ia.ciamert7r Law" Mrs. Bulk gave us a pape- c7 "Clristian Citizenship" Miss Shan- TOT O. work among the Indians. Miss Gilcarist u-scd the importance or Loy- al Ten. Legion work among ,h chI- drsn, with experiment, ard not least by any means was our presidents an nual message. Tyie annual convention VIII meet with the Tempe W. C. r.. U. next year.
 M- E. White, press reporter for Tem-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
TEMPE
HALLOWEEN QUIET.
There Was Less Than the Usual De-
 mcnstrot.ons Here.

Halloween. that night wIen the .aTaI hoy is accorded privileges tha- he has at no othe~ time during the year has come and gone and that. too with no serious results a .o real es- tate and property in and around Tenn Ice. Of course there were the usIa' nGr-hcr of Enir0r orcr-aIces tnat were a source of p.easure to those who were in t-e mis-Aief and the cause of some wrath to ,hc owners os the gleez, side Talks. etc.
 On the whole, thoaga. the nigat passed very quietly. May5e luc T emp. hoy -5 slow CT re.1aos his senze oc Iig1t and wrong 'is developed more tSan that of the ordinary youth.
 Tle -oung ladies at the Gins hall oSEerved st1Gy hours a half hou- carlie~ than usual and at nine o'clock were pe-mi-.ed to indulge in those gcE.Is tat are ap9ropria,e only OF Halloween There the 65o.s were s-P2osed 10 be recue-y To .5cd 70 gard against expected ravages from the young men or tle toy's do-uito-y. These young men, Eo7veve-, were n7- to re ker- out simply on account of locks o1 the doors and by dera-Ie head work and much strategy they succeeded in gaining entrance to the hitck tn Le-e they helped themselves 10 all that was in siglt before they were detected. They completed tleir celebration by changing the position of the swings from the d0rmito~v yard to the flower garden in front Of the l-orraI building.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
THE POWER OF STEAM.
h-ary K1y Gee But it Takes Genius to
 Realize.

When James Watt saw the steam causing the kettle lid 10 jump up and down he said There must be power iu that steam that f. can lift such a weight
 There was.
 Millions prior to him had seen the sane p1enontenon and regarded it as an unexplained mystery.
 Recent scientific research has put its finger on the "caIse" Of DandruT. Failing Hair. and cousequeut Badness. and has unea ,hed 9 tiny germ which eats the life from the roots Of human hair.
 Eawbro's Herp.cide destroys this germ and consequently restores the hair to its natural state.
 sod by leading druggists. Send 11c in stamps for sample to The HefpiciGe O., DetIo.t MicG. T. Goodman. sDe- ciaI agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
TIE REUNION ON SATURDAY..

The Kaneas reunion will 5e held in Tempe next Saturady. (place announc- cd later) Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, pro gramme before dinner. Rev. L. Me A-ee will be the principal speaker of the day. An original poem on Kansas VII be read. The Ear5olin and Cui- tar cub have been invited 10 be pres ent and furnish music. There VIII al- 90 be reoi-2tlons and Jay HawEer songs by yDgGg ladies. All are re- c-estcI % lee present promptly at 10.
 NETTIE r taar dltuat1au5uau Nc,tie F. Duck, cfatr0an Of pro- gra-Cme COuutttcc.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
MISS CURNow ENTERrAlNs.

On Monday evening Miss AIiea Curnow entertained number of her friends at Halloween party. Games were played ard each guest learned what awaited them in the future by reading slip that was found inside of English walnuts. During the evening several Cf those musical!y inclined,
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
MEsA FRIpE cIVEN -ANIAY.

Yesterday il the p7rIors of Ire Com rercial hotel Phcc1i- Hiss May Lamb was united ia th7 54~-- Of we'd lock with MT. WartA Bellamv. ..of Superior, by the I.c". D-. Hal-cy. of PhOeu.x.
 Miss May Lamb is the daughter of Mrs. Harrie- Lamb of Mesa and was horn and reared fn fFega, ard is Q very popular young lady among the young people. L2zt year -hc attended
 Continued on Page 8.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of S. Co55eDow deceased No uee is hereby Eiven by che unIl-slsr.=I administrator or rae estate or S- Good enow deceased. 60 the creditors cr and all persons having claims against -El said deceased. 70 exhibit rhea, v--h the necessary vouchers within Zen months after Ihe first pubEel-on aE this notice to the said a6n5nisl-a-or -- the office of said admiuis-rl-1-. room 3l6 Fle-nin- block. PloeulN. rla sl--.e being the place fo- the transaction 1t the business Of sad estate -l said cou1ty of AIaricora-
 HUGH M- CEEIGEI TON. Administrator of -he estate or S
 Gocdeuow., deceased
 Dated Phoenix. Arlz. this 1Eth fa- oC Oct. 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
POPULAR WANTS Paid Advance

FOR RENT-Pleasant front room with or without board. 725 South Cen ter street.
 FOR REIN Housekeeping or single rooms. 316 \ Fifth st. FOR RENr-20 acre raE-a, with six room brick house. or Cross-cat canll Small house on Black Canyon road. near Arizona canal 8 per month. F. ". Lewis. Fleming block FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 529 W. Adams. FOR RENT--Three rooms, furnished for light housekeeping. 2131 West Washington St. HOUSBKEEPLNG ROOMS. Apply Sf7 North Third avenue FOR .RENT-Furnishe rooms and rooms for light housekeeping 8Oc West Madison FOR RENT-S16 W. Washington st., desirable house, completely and nicely furnished. All modern con venlences- Tel Black 1463. HOUSE. TO RENT-S16 West Wash ington-
 FOR RENT-Very desirable room, outside entrance, well furnished. etc. 35T Y. Third avenue. FOR RENT-Two newly furnished rooms. No sick need apply. 425 N. Flint ave.
 NEWLY furnished rooms at the IT. wing, 53O West Washington. Terms reasonable. Board if desired. FOR RElT-RoOms furnisled and Un- furnished, with board ar No. Is. cor ler Fifth and Adams streets HOUSES and tent houses furnished for light house keeping at Scotts- dale. The best water and heaIthicst part of the valley. Terms reasonable. Enquire for particulars of MT Congdon, No. West Adams sy-. Phoenix.
 FURNISHED COTTAGE-L0dgin and housekeeping rooms 3z7 N- Fourth avenue
 FOR REIN NT-Furnlshed ana unrgr- nisEed houses; all sizes. kinds and prices; also, houses. lots and ranches for sale ". K James. S7 North Center street
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

contributed to the pleasure of the evening with selections on the piano Later delightful refreshments were served.
 Those present were: Misses Rich acdson, Gerald. Hyatt, Tomliuson, Haulot and Mrs. Toan Woolf Messrs Vaughn Of Phoenix, AIethvain, Parks, CurnoN and Crinen.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
NOTICE To CREoIToRs-

Es-are of AI- O'Briar- deceased N1- tce is hereby given bE -he uDGarE sa- ed administrator Of the estate or L Q 8rieu deceared. to the creditors o- and all persons having claims a=l--z- the said deceased. Co eElat5r trerr. with tle necessary vouchers. Ui--l-l zen months after the nrzc puhl.-ar-al of th.s Eo-ire to the sI-I etuIul=-ra- tor at his office in the Valley Bank building in the city of PHoeulN. Ars- zona. the same beinE the place for the transaction Of the bushes of sllt estate. in said county of Nari-1pl. Arizona.
 C. r. AISSWORTH- Administration of estate or N O-Brl=a.
 deceased
 Dated this goth day of October 1908.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
Lest and Eeuna

~ ss-----,-- | -----1-- n dress S. Republican office LOST. STEAMED OR STOLEN Black horse. branded on left hip. r with inverted TT above from Meadow Farm dairy. Liberal re- Uasd for return or same OF info-Ua- ton concerning it. R- c. Blke-, Box Sg6, PhOaniE- TOJSD-A pair Of gold Tlmmed spec tacIes with leather case. Apply Re publican
 FOUND-Boy dark cozt. Apply second house north Of M-DoweI road or Cave Creek road LOST-Oyercoat. long black silk lined. marked Parker. Bridget SS Co., Washington. D. C.. hack coat collar Reward. Finder kindly return to Republican office
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
HeIe Wanted

lVACTED-One waitress. one cham bCuuaid. one ranch hand. one wo1i- an Cwhite) cook and two hoUsekeer- CTS. Cal immediately Cleve-ard s Taylor employment agents, 15 & Center st.
 good cook and house keeper for family Of two Apply to ". at Arizona Republican office at g \. First st. or gentleman Of fair education to travel for a firm of S259.0G0 capital Salary S10T2 per yeI- and expenses: salary pa5d weekly and expenses advanced Ad- dress with stamp. J. A. AIexande-, Phoenix, Arizona
 ATTENTION LADIES S20 per 100 writing short letters from copy Address stamped envelope for pa-- ticu.ars- Modern Srec-alty Co., Ailegan. Mich.
 NVAN-TEC-W for house wOTil. Mrs. c. E. De 1iund, 62O North Sixth street
 EvANTED-So5er industrious man with references and S250 as partner in business. Salary S15 per week aud half the proceeds of the business. Should ne. S2500 yearly. Address yE. c. HaudIey, room All, Observatory buil6iag, Peoria. H.
 AIOLER'S BARBER COLLEGE. Los Angeles. teaches the barber trade in 8 weeks and guarantees positions. Write for terms
 WANTED-A woman to do general housework at 1e6 ". Madison st.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
AT THE cAsA IoMA-

Registered at the Casa Loua yester- day were D. C. Mflett and wife. A. '. Blac,-nan San Francisco; Hans Kuhlmaun Minneapolis; N. A. James. Cincinnati; Lee Perkins, San B. Paris, Ocean Park, Cal.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
NEURAJCIA FANS.

pains yield Co the p=1z--1tilE ll-1- ence of BlllarIs snow L-1lr-er-- I- De15--ates 60 the nerves and bone and being abSo-EeI into tRe blood -s EelilnE properties are conveyed CD every part Of the body. and effect some wonderful cures e5c. sec. Sl-1a- Sod by Evey 6 Hulet-
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02
Situations Maniac

 YOUNG energetic man wants work on ranch. Not here for health. Can furnish reference Address Box 15. this office.
 WANTED-Copying and writing of all kinds. terms reasonable; college graduste. Address TO this office. STEN OGRAPHE Young man with five years practical ofr-e eXper- fence desires pozition. Address F. H.. P. O. Box SAT. WANTED Situation as children maid, lady's maid or attendant upon an invalid lady. English; highly recommended; good needle woman. willing 10 help in house work. M. Stouer. Sixth avenue. MIDDLE AGED lady C3S) wishes good position in some family living in Ari- zona. Mexico or Califo-n.a for the winter. Address Mary F. Riga. We leetka. Ind. Ter.
 HELP! HELP FHELP-We can get you any kjnd or help. Cleveland Ss Taylor. 15 S. Center st. Employ meut agents
 WANTED-Tosi,icn as bookLeeper. g years experience Good references. Address A" care Republican. Situation as childrcn's maid, lady's maid or attendant upon an invalid lady. English; highly recommended. M. Stoner, 9th Ave. Hotel
 WANTED Situation by first ,class man cook. References. Wm. Avery. 237 E. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

Hundred of lives sav=I every -ar- by having Dr. Thomas E l=c-rI- OU Tn the house just when I- Cures Croup- heals bur-s. cuts. uel--ss Of every sort
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

No matter how long yol E-ve had the cough if ir hasn't already Llrz-- oped Into CCnsu--E -IC-- Dr. E-ll--s Norway Pine Syrup VIII cure ir
Arizona republican., 1904-11-02

Is the easiest ehI1E il -ne world s1 make E-ht of o-Ee- peoples treut--e- -PliladeI-l51 Record