davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
CHURCH NOTES.

Foreign Mission Day exercises will be
conducted by the Sunday School in
Grace Lutheran Church, Sunday even
ing.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
short Horns Tor sale.

i have a lot Of registered short-born
bulls and hcifers, which offer for sale.
Inquire Of
JAMES COCHRAN.
RID No Al, Euclid, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
STOCK FOR SALE.

have two Registered Guernsey bull.
calves that win sell. Inquire Of
j. A. GREGG,
X. r. ID. z, Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

N EYE OUT FOR THE FINEST
~ line OF optical goods In the county
will surely light on our store All
sorts Of glasses are In our stock and our
knowledge OF eye defects and eye needs
IL nt your disposal without extra coat
Call on ms when You have eye trouble
Of any kind. EXAMINATION FREE.
We also sell
Edison and Victor Photographs.
Eastman aud Paco Camerap,
Photo Supplies.
Washhurn Mandolinn and Guitars.
Optical goods.
Field and Spy Glaases.
R. |. KIRKPATRICK,
JcwcIer and Graduate Cpticlan
NEXT To Court House
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


NOTE-AIl advertisers intending 20 make
their intention TO do 50 mot later than Mon
dsy morning.
Orphans Court sale, estate of James
Forsythe-
Executor Notice, estate OF DIR. j. E.
ByerA
Notice in Dissolution
Brown q Co.'S furniture
Zimmermans Spring Goods
Schaul & Nast's Sale
Modern Stor1s so per cent of.
Campbell's Wall Paper
Eye Specials
Calls College
AAminfsts SSOrs and Executors ut estate
can secure their receipt booss st the ClII
ZeN once. and persons mzksnR ouoitc sales
thofr note books
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

You will ind Just what you want in a
fall suit or overcoat mt Ritter &
Rockenstein's.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

A. -. 1904, NJ one o'clock. T.. NJ. the following *
described property, to-witi
+ b 30 %, March Term, 1901. Williams &
Mitchell, Attorneys
All the right. title interest and claim OF Mr..
Ellen Elliott of. In aud 70 all that certain
piece or lot of land situated In the bore,l..,i,
of Butler. Butler county. Pa. hC,.ldod ns
follows. to-wit: On the North by other lands
OF Ellen Elliott kast w iformorly) l.
Tindlcy. now II y NcChndlcss; south by
Lincoln .trsct or Way: West by schlcuny
strsct. being So feet along said schleppy VI
more or less, and ~ feet, moy9 or Icss t,n
said Lincoln Way. and hayinR thereon erect
ed q new. two story frame dwelling house and
outbuldipgs,
ALaO-Ali that certain lot or piece OF land
situated Ia the Flffh wnrd. Butler. Butler
county Pa, bounded and described as fol-
lows. to-wit; Beginning NJ the H,uthweA,
corner of lot hereby conveyed, NJ corner al
lot ~ land of second pprty and Schieppy Vt,
thence north along said schicpgy "a " feet
more or less, 20 line Of iCt of ] u Hyers;
thence east along said ayers lOi 70 IT, NOR,
or less. to iipa of lot of II ~ McCnndla.-t
thence soutii hlong limo Of said McCa.ndles.
i0t ~ n. mDre or less, 10 lot 81 Socoad party
thence west along said lot 20 n, more or less
10 said schlcppy ~, the place of beginning
same being part Of u larger piece OF land
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
SHERiFPS SALES.

By virtue of sundry writs of Ven. Ex.. III.
Fa, Lev. Fa.. SC, issued out of the Court of
Common Pleas OF Butler Co, Pa, and TO me
directed. there will be exposed to public sale
at the Court House in the borough Of Butler,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Marriage Licenses.

At Franklin, j. Austin martin OF bat-
Ter county and Alma Bell OF Nenango
county.
At Youngstown-C d Nisgei and
Caroline Smith, ,of Butler.
AT Kittanping-B Vaughton, of
Bruin, and Charlotte Valley. Of Arm
strong county: also n 9 George. of
Leechburg. and Mary Burtner, OF But
Ter count Y
Mayor Mcclellan. of New York, mar
ried another couple the other day
Everybody present listened eagerly to
hear whether be would exclude the
word "obey." But this time he in
serted another word of his own choosing
to take the place of the tabooed one.
Brides married according 10 the May
or's formula will now have 70 promise
ito love, comfort and honor their hus-
bands. That word obey is as desc
late as with all my worldly goods i
thee endow, said Mayor Mcclellan in
explanation when the ceremony was
over
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

II 1t ir suit or overcoat the cheapest
place to buy 1t is Ritter IL Rockenstein's 's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Measuring Social,

To be held in the Academy Hall at
Carbon Black, Monday. Feb. Goth.
Admission five cents per foot and one
cent for each inch over. Lunch served
free.
MANAGEMENT.
General Manager, G. w. Johnston;
Fish Commissioner, Helen Scott; Queen
Of Hearts. Grace Smith; King Of Hearts.
Edwin Kennedy; Confectioners, Bess
McAnallen, Luly Keasey; Mensor. G
A. Smith: Chef de Cuisine, Florence
Kennedy; Caterers, Sara Cruikrhank,
Elizabeth Millirop, Stella Rivers. Luella
Todd. Lulu Cruikshank, Mary Mckee
Cooper Kate Young, Edna Marks.
All are cordially invited.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Easy and Quickl
SOap-Making
with
BANNER LYE

To make the very best soap. simply
dissolve a can Of Banner I.yr in cold
water. melt 81 lbs. Of grease. pour tho
Lyc water in the grease. Stir and put
aside to set.
Pull Directions on Every Package
Tanner Ire Is pulverized. The can
may DO opened and closed at will. per-
mitiing the use Of a small quantity at
time. |, is just the article needed IN
every household II will clean paint.
floors. marble and tile work. soften water.
disinfcct sinks. closets and waste pipes.
Write for booklet "t5es ef Ba1Hey
Lye free.
INA psan cAsmicAi werks. phifsdsiphia
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

Just little money will fit you out
complete at Ritter 81 Rockenstein's
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Y - No 20. March Term, 1901, I.V1
Attorney.

All the right. title. interest and claim OF
william SahiI, Df. In and TO all that certain
piece ar tract OF land, situated In Lancaster
twp. Butler Co. Pa bounded as follows to-
wit: On the north by lands of Joseph Pef-
feri east by f i Boyer. formerly OF Brad
and heirs OF George shafrer; west by lands
OF heirs Of Geo shaffer and Ira stauner. con
land conveyed bY Ira staufYer 20 Nancy
sahli deed dated Jan "a, 1874. recorded In
Butler county, In deed book "a. page Ab.
seized and takon I'm execution ns the prom
erty III William sahli Mt the suit Of SUSAN
nah Feidlcr.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

"A faktr Win Drand new graft naa
been exposed by an exchange. He
strikss town and locates the best mt
tended church. On Sunday morning
be attends church services. and as SOON
= the pastor pronounces the benedic-
ton be falls oyer In q fit. This snlists
the sympathy of tbe church people. In
the inside Of his coat 10 pinned his name
snd the home Of his relatives with the
Injunction that II he should die In one
Of the Hts the people should have his
body shipped home He finally recov-
srs and pulls the leg Of the congrega-
tion for enough money to get home on.
It takes about go He nearly always
kets that much each Sunday. Then he
pglls Tor another town to have 6t the
nsxt Sunday.
In Pittsburg the lots and the build
ings upon them are assessed separately.
and, with but few exceptions. the lots
fronting on lower Fifth Ave. are valn-
cd at from ten to forty times M much
~ the buildings For instance the
Hacke store lot at corner Of Fifth" and
afket Il assessed at ss74,0Ss. while
fHe building upon 1t u assesged At bui
fs5, 500; the A. V. Holmes lot Is assess
cd at &4s7, 800. and tho building at bu,
$4,000. the Opera House lot at tI.0s0.
pa, and the building at 100000. In
but one Instance between Market and
gmithHeld st. Is the bnilding rated n
high ~ the lot-the lot OF the Farmer
National Bank is put at si,22s. 800 ant
the building ut ti,5O6.0OO. The Pari
buildiDg-a modern buildjng--is aseess
cd at fsoi.2oo and the lot at $93elso
WANTED Party 10 put In II
acrrr wheat on shares, miles north o.
Butler. Address, r. H.. 90 Alsace
Buffalo. N. Y.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Friday, the i1th day OF March,

a. -. i90t, NJ one o'clock. T.. NJ. the following
described property, to-witi
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25

All the right tItte, interest and claim OF
Elizabeth Williams and jeremiah T. Williams
Of In and 10 all that certain piece or lot OF
land. situated in Butler borough, Butler co.
Pa bounded ns follows, to-wit: Beginning at
the Northwestern corner OF lot No l23 and
McCool avenue; thence southwardly Gs1l
feet; thence westwardly - IL 10 line OF lot
McCool avenue; thence Eastwardly . ~
flOng McCool avenue To the place OF beein-
ming. and beiug lot No 12J In the John X Cav
apaugh plan OF lots In Butler borough, Pa;
having thereon erected two story frame
dwelling and outhuildinRs.
Seized and tak en- In execution as the prop
crty OF Elizabeth Williams and jeremiah y
Williams, at the suit OF John X Cavanangh
for use OF Pittsburg Land and Improvement
Company.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1904-02-25
Friday, the 4th day of March,

A. d. 1904. at / O'Clock p. Ia, the following
described property, to-wit:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31

Van SAINT and the politicians are trying to
make capital out of Clapps position on the
Quares Cooper bill to increase the powers of
the interstate commerce commission. No fair
man doubted Clapps position on the question,
but the political schemers raised such howl
that the senator again stated his position and
now the politicians call it "tardy support"
Van SAINT has posed as the especial champion
of the Cooper BILL and yet recent dispatch
from Washington states that the president does
not favor the Cooper bill. After his ringing
statement the general question, he does
not favor the bill in it's present form.
We heard Nose Clapp state his position
government control of railroads before Van
SAINT was even governor. In an address on
"Socialism" given Memorial Day in Morris
six years ago. stated that in due time the q uasi-
public corporations such railroads would
either be owned by the government come
under government control. Clapp saw the drift
of events at that time, and put himself in line.
When a public man states his position as
fully as Clepp did then, the fair man is will
ing to allow him his opinion any
particular bill
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
F. c. STEVENS
Congressman.

The Globe made good
fight and is largely resposi-
4 BILE for the election of John
son. l ana frank to say that
4 there was no abuse or villifi-
cation of Mr.. Dunn in The
, Globe. 1t took smart advan
Z tage of the news as it tran
spired, but / saw no sign or
personal abuse. 1t would
4 not be too much to say that
no better newspaper cam
paign has been made i'll this
state in years than was made
4 by The Globe in the COVER
norship contest, and, altho |
regret the result, | do con-
graduate The Globe on the
) fight in made. &c. Stevens.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
FRANK A. DAY
rlanager johnson Campaign.

1t would be difficulty to
overestimate the value of the
services of The Globe in the
recent campaign. 1t was ag-
gressive. 1t made no mis-
takes. It had the faculty to
present the facts in a terse,
vigorous style, SO they quick
ly caught the eye of the
voter. The Globe furnished
the keynote of the campaign
for tens of thousands of
loyal supporters of Mr.. John
son thruont the state. It's
columns were free from
offensive personalities, and
it has every reason to have a
warm spot in the heart of
every Democrat in Minneso-
ta.-Frank A. Day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
LEADERS Of fbe Cwo Parties 7ndorse the
ST. Paul Globe
JAMES A. r1ARTIN.
r1anager of Dunn Campaign.

manager or Dunn Campaign.
In fairness, must say that
| consider The Globe did
most effective work for it's
candidates in the state cam
paign. The paper made the
most Of the rumors relating
to the Republican campaign
and candidates, and it kept
within the lines and did not
have to take back anything
during the campaign. Much
of the value of a newspaper
in a political campaign is to
provide something for the
leaders in the various dis
tricts on which to make their
arguments from day to day,
and The Globe did this work
very well, indeed. The Globe
was certainly in the fight up
to last minute. James A.
Martin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
BUYING A SENATORSHlP.

To those who have watched the tactics
pursued by the coterie of conspirators attempt
ing to defeat Senator Clapp for reelection, il
comes in the nature of the expected.
Eliminate Doodle from the campaign, and
there weuld be no word of opposition to Sen
ator Clapp.
Outside of Hennepin county, no candidate
for the Legislature prior to the recent election
dared to intimate opposition to the junior
senator.
An overwhelming majority of the mem
bers were elected the understanding that
their votes would be recorded for Clapp.
Immediately after election the fight was
begun, and the candidacy of Minneapolis
man of great financial backing, urged.
Every effort possible made to induce
other candidates to enter the field.
The conspirators cared not who these candi
dates might be if they could attract the sup
port of legislators pledged to Senator Clapp.
Many prominent in the state were
mentioned, but none of them, no matter how
allurng the promise of a Senatorship might be-
would lend himself to scheme so fraught with
danger to his reputation.
1t is a matter of common gossip in the ST.
Paul hotel Hobbies that anti Clapp money is to
be had in plenty by Legislators who are willing
to declare themselves for any other for
the Senate.
Samuel K. Van SAINT swollen almost to
bursting with personal vanity, after listening
to the flattering assurances of the very men
who have been busy during his entire adm mi
straton in villifying and belittling him, has
consented to stand as conddate
So absorbed is he in the contemplation of
his Importance, he cannot that he is
being used as the tool Of few designing men
only to be cast aside when they have no further
use for him.
The same men utilized his monumental
Self esteem to assist in placing a Democratic
Governor in the Capital and for his
self glorifcation, he is leading himself to the
plottings of a crew Of political buccaneers.
whose interest in the Republican party does
not extend beyond their personal profit.
This crew, VIGOROUSLY corrupt, assumes to
be the champions of honesty and virtue, in
traducing and destroying the regulations of
honest public men,
During the campaign the News Tribune
warned the voters of the state that the conspir-
acy to defeat Robert C. Dunn had for it's further
object the retirement OF Senator C1app.
The renegade Republican newspapers
sneered at this statement and asserted that
there was opposition to Clapp, yet to-day 1
every of these papers, headed by the &
Journal and the St. Paul Dis
patch, are fighting the Junior senator.
1t is notorious that more than one United
States Senator has been elected from Mime ,
sofa by the corrupt use Of money,
1t is time that ',ne people insist upon their
representatives voting for the popular choice
tor this az oh Office and shat the power placed
in> the hands he not used as commodity to
Dc r,artered and sold to the highest bidder
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31
POINTS ON TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST.

POINTS ON TIE SENATORIAL CONTEST.
The senatorial contest is now in tull swing,
the aspirants being Senator Clapp, Exon
eressman Gilfillan, of Minneapolis and Govern
or Van SAINT.
Senator Clapp has been enthusiastically
endorsed by two state conventions, and is pre-
eminenty the choice of the people of state, but
what care his opponents for the wishes of the
common people.
The Clapp forces want an early caucus,
next Tuesday, but Van SAINT says that would be
taking snap judgment. There will be no snap
judgment in the Legislature Immediately signi-
flying their intention of re-electing Nose Clapp,
who has been the choice of the people for four
years.
Clapp was elected four years ago AS peoples
man." The country press, the only true reflect
or of public sentiment, soEdly behind
Clapp He is no less peoples man today
than9he was four years ago, in spite OF the ma
chinations of band of politicians who are
irving to place him in a false light.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-12-31

Minneapolis is much stirred up as to who
is to blame for the walls of the Boutell building
falling upon the Croker hotel Why puzzle
over such simple question. L. was the wind
and any one would sleep under the walls was
a fool. That's the conclusion Minneapolis
will arrive at six mouths from now and@why
not save time and dismiss the matter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Examiners in 4
Optonletry

The North Dakota state board Of
examiners in optometry will hol d
their annual convention at the Chau
tauqua grounds July 18th. At tn is
session the board desires eight patients
to be examined for glasses to present
themselves. For further particulars
inquire of Louis Hanson, the jewSler.
a member of the board of examin ers.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Hay Permits
Were Sold

On Monday the hay permits on
state lands in tbs county were sold,
and the state did larger business
than ever before at like sale. Ow.
ing to short crop of hay last year.
the demand for hay lands this year
is great. Following is a list Of pnr-
chasers Of permits, and the prices
paid for same:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
Farmers Railroad
Excursion in July

The Farmers Railroad will run
excursions to Chautauqua on the dates
named below, ana according to the
following schedule: u
July 2-Leave Starkweather 1890.
p. m. Returning leave Devils Lake
II 100 p. m.
July 8. Leave Starkweather 900
a. m. Returning. leaves Devils Lake
II 100 p. m. e
July 4, 5. and 6.-Leave Stark i
weather 700 a. m. Returning, leaves
Devils Lake 1900 p. nj. &
Direct connection to Devils Lake
with Chautauqu ia train. B
Fare for ronnd trip from Stark.
weather $1.00. Correspondingly low
rates from other points.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Rev. N. s. Reeves, pastor Ser
vices as follows: Sunday, preaching
service, II a. M. Sunday school IL m ;
junior Endeavor, 800 p. NIL
Senior Endeavor, 700 p. m. /;
preaching service, 500 p. m. Mid
week prayer meeting, Wednesday,
7:3o p. M. You are cordially invited
to these services.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-07-01
LAKE: ST.. COR. STEVENS AVENUE.
MINNEAPOLIS MIMI

Bookkeeping
Graaeg Iap Service Theory
smoke and dust the district place their sons and
Influences The Archibald College Graduates
practically individual Many
Ssa1a
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
Some Everyday Philosophy.

| Edith Wharton in Scribncr's.
Get your life down to routine
eliminate surprises Arrange things
81 that when you get mp in the morn
ing. you'll know exactly what is 80.
ing to happen to You during the day
and the next day and the next.
don't say it's funny--it amt. But it's
better than being hit on the head
with a hriCkbat That's why always
take my meals AT this restaurant. |
know just how much onion they put
In thinEs-lf went 10 the next Elarc
shouldn't And I always take the
same streets to come here I've been
doing 10 for ten years now. know
az which crossing iO look out know
what I'm going tu see in the shop
windows. u saves a Tor " wear Snd
tear 90 know what's coming For
good many y,ars ! never did know
from one minute 10 another. and now
] like tp think that everything cur
and dried. aud un'hiuE unexpected
can jump out az me like a tramp from
a ditch"
3D. paused calmly io knock rhD
ashes from DIS cigar. and Garnet
said with a smile. Doesn't such "a
plan " Ii'. Df uG nearly an ar fhn
nn--iHiIfI-s'"
The uIH gentleman made q CON.
'nwr~ur- wHffHr .Po-1inIlrfa- OF
SHAT. nf r..H- uu'. iar.uu-'y mis-.
.raH'-. Then. 4r. .ra ~ Nays -
T.fr- miserable. I.r rhur. lz urIy Hu.
Haf u' being rr.Hrr able. ami Char
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
NEEDED JAIL REFORMS.

"Rotting in Jail" is an expression
which grew out of the days when i'm
pCcuiOus debtors faced hopeless i'm
j .isOnmcnt because they could not pay
ILi gmcnts against them, says the 10
lrno Times. Now this term seems to
apriy equally well to mOnCyluSs AMI
I!i!C:,I.CHH suspects held in jail - ava 70
the action of grand jury. Why would
II not be possible to devise some sort
Of "a body which could give immCdiat
hca ing to suspects, to know whether
or not they should be held for trial?
To keep men in prison for six months
waiting for IA hearing isn't good morals
o good business CithCt. And in this
sheriff the discretion as to the sort
and amount of food he shall furnish
the state, and sometimes fO,' the pris-
onCrs. We all know that Kicking ON
failings of human nature. Most of
the protests Of poor feeding which
come from the jaIls are clearly of this
sort. But the situation now makes
boa ding prisoners "A possible source Of
profit to the sheriff, and this ought not
to he. 1t is worse than the fee sys-
tom, giving officials a percentage of
their business. No one not even the
state, should profit in any way by the
increase of criminal business. There
is room for radical reform in the man
aScmCnt of the jails in this country.
No sheriff can do himself Justice Un
der the present system, nor can he
keep the breath Of scandal away from
his administration. The sheriff ought
@ get no possible profit from the feed
ug and keep of his charges.
The Beaumont enterprise. [volume] (Beaumont, Tex.) 1904-current, 1904-09-23
ETRNoLoGY AT WORLDS FAIR.

At the Louisiana Purchase EXPOSE
ton one can come in contact with rep
rCsCnlativcs of nearly every civilized
and unciyiliHcd country in the world,
says the Kansas City Star In an
article in the Century Magazine Mr.
Walter Williams has Indicated this in
his apt title, Around the World at the
| Worlds Fair" But the distinct and
surprising feature of this gathering of
all of the peoples together is that its
IMP CSSiOn upon an American visitor
| is disappointing. Instead of being
wondcrstruCk, as in theory Il citizen of
II civilized country should be, in gain
ing an intimate view Of 4 Korean or
latagOnian, he has almost i "chum-
my feeling of old association with all
these strange tribes.
This is not due to an instructive
recognition of kinShip in all the human
racc-though this has more to do with
il than people are ap, to imagine. The
tact is that the modern world has been
brought cu'iously close together by
tiavCl telegraph, newspapers, CXplora-
tons and books. And in America an
Cpitomc Of all this modern world has
been reached in its every day life
Japanese and Chinese a"c of course
old acquaintance. Scncgambans aud
ConGOcsc are native born Americans
on every southern pIantation-to say
nothing of dining cars in the north
and when one secs 4 bahd OF Basutos
in the spectacle of the BOcr war there
is II feeling of definite assn ancc that
any Of them would answer to the call |
of "Rastus" or "Eph."
There are bazaars in cities where
Jerusalem and Egypt and Asia Minor
are reproduced as least as faithfully as
OH THE Pike" Syrian pcddlcrs and
cypSiCs have familiariZcd al sect ions
with oriental types, and perhaps to tho
nndiscriminating n Syrian will pass
cry well for an Arab or Il Turk or
course European branches of the Ar
van stock are no longer objects Of
to Americans. who have
stimulated, with questionable bcncyo-
oncc, whole colonies OF them. We
lavc been visited by the Filipinos. and
'ur Indians have been a tie To bind ms