davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sharp County record., 1906-04-06

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now
two weeks DID," writes Mrs. J. Priest
Of Webster City, Iowa. "She Is fine,
healthy babe and we are both doing
nicely. am still taking Cardui, and
would not be without it in the house,
as it is q great medicine for women"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PRESIDENT ENJOYS TRIP.
With MrS. Roosevelt Spends Much
Time on Deck of the Louisiana.

Washington. Nov. 11.-Accordng to wireless
messages received to-day at the White House
from the battleship Louisiana President Roose-
Welt and party are experiencing fine weather and
greatly enjoying the trip.
One message received overnight was sent from
the bat;leship on Saturday and follows;
AT o m. latitude 2S:27 north longitude "A.
Weather fine"
This would indicate that that hour the
squadron was about one hundred and fifty miles
east Of Jacksonville.
Another message. picked up al ASS a m. on
Sunday by the station at Dry Tortugas, Florida
read follows
Weather excellent. Everything going well.
Louisiana and conveys steaming southwark in
column The President and Mrs. Roosevelt are
greatly enjoying the trip. spending a great deal
of time on deck
Secretary Loeb said tonight that the Presi-
dent had not been heard from since the message
that picked up this morning. He expects
no further communication until tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ROBBED OF s8 900 IN GEMS.
Mrs. Robert Dey, of Syracuse, Re
ports Loss to Police.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune. !

Syracuse. Nov. 11-Mrs. Robert Dey. wife of
the senior member Of the firm Of Dey Bros.
wealthy drygoods merchants. reported 10 the
police to-day that she had been robbed OF jew
elry valued at 5000. The thieves entered the
house between 6;:}0 and 7:30 p. m. Saturday
while the family at dinner and took the
Jewel box from Mrs. Dey's bedroom.
The most valuable article taken is a diamond
necklace containing sxty-four stones. valued az
$1,000. Among the other jewel pieces missing
are a diamond brooch in the shape of a five
pointed star. valued at $3.50: pear and diamond
brooch an opal brooch set with eighteen dia-
monds and a sapphire necklace containing
twenty -one stones highly priced by Mrs Dey
from the fact that the sapphires were collected
by her father the late William A Sweet
On leaving his house after dinner AT $50
O'Clock last night, Mr.. Dey noticed that the front
door was unattached. but did not suspect any
thing wrong Mr.. Dey returned home about
1890 O'Clock and soon after the family made
preparation for retiring when the loss OF the
Jewels was first discovered The diamond brooch
had been left on dressing table, and. noticing
its absence Mrs. Dey looked for the jewel box
and found it gone. thorough search Of the
room was made. and the box. with the lock
sprung was found under the bed. minus its con-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ANOTHER THEATRICAL TRUST?
Tale of a Huge Combination Comes from
the Windy West.

Chicago. Nov l2.-"The Tribune to-day will say:
The most eiEanti, theatrical combination in the
world Of which the biggest syndicate now in exist
en-e VIII be but part. is I'm process Of formation
In Chicago The combination IS 10 include three
hundred and fifty Of the most important theatres
in the United States viii he represented IL every
city from New York to san Francisco and from
= ,r;Iand TO New Orleans. VIII dictate matters Of
bookings tours Of al big companies ANA. In a
word DO the theatrical business Of the United
States if not of the world
Although the combination still Is II the process
of formation the following interests are slated as
those TO 20 into il: Klaw x Erianger Daniel
Frohrnan. Charles Frohman Al IiaNmsn. Nixon
& Zimmerman Rich & Harris. Orpheum Circuit.
II ie estimated rs some Of the managers who eX-
meet 10 20 into the combination that the prop
trties controlled by the corporation are worth
o.. IA azrese Of :loG00H. According present
iJans q new corporation will be formed, probably
under th- laws OF Illinois It's 'apital stock VIII
be placed somewhere "'''1''' "'''''N'''' ''i'N
$3.50
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
To EXCAvATE HERCULANEUM.
Plans of Professor Charles Waldsteln Have
Beep Accented by the Italian Government.

Rome Nov. u-Charies WaIdsten. professor or
fine arts in Kings College, Cambridge. Will arrive
here soon for the purpose Of completing an agree
ment with the Italian government 10 eNcaVate Tue
ancient city OF Ierculaueun. The professors plans
have beer accented by the Italian government on
cordion that the participation of foreign countries
be only under the form Of private contributions
and that there be no official Interference
Professor Wa,dstein has obtained tAe active CO
,,crgtio1 Of King Victor Emmanuel as president
80 bic org9rfzatfou az we'll as that of Emperor
William King Edward and President Roosevelt
e The excavation of TIercuaneum will be gsan-
rir task The work Of digging up the ancient city
was begun by King Charles III in l73S, and il was
continued under the direction of the Italian gov
e-,n7ept In 1866 This excavation has always been
attended with the greatest difficulty. the
ruins Of The ancient city IS the town oc Resina.
with 2,C0o inhabitants.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
LOS ANGELES TO HAVE EXPOSITION
Corporation Formed to Promote It-Planned
To Be Held in 1915.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Los Angeles. Nov. 11.-If plans are carried out
Los Angeles will hold the greatest international
exposition ever given. in 1913. 1t will eclipse
the worlds fairs of Chicago. ST Louis and Paris
Plans are being made ON a scale that exceeds
any previous effor;. Prominent and WeaLthy men
of Los Angeles and its vicinity recently met at te
Chamber Of Commerce and formed corpora
tio, capitalized at $25.OGo00G. as the first STEP
IT Z Huntington was chosen president The
arttalfzation will later he raised TO 800 100000
The date was chosen as running nearly
naraIIeI with the completion Of the Panama
Canal and the owens River project as can be
estimated in advance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
GENERAL sHAFTER GROWING WORSE.
Doctors Give Up Hope of Recovery from
Pneumonia.

Bakersfield Cal. Nov. 11.-Wth the doctors hav-
ing given up hope, Major General William R
Shafter. L. s A. (retired). tonight is making
heroic struggle against death al the ranch of Cap
tain William H McKittrick. his son-n-law. twenty
miles from Bakersfield. For six days the veteran
has been confined to bed, but not until Friday was
It known the attending physicians that acute
pneumonia sapping the life of the patient
Dr. Hertzsten. of San Francisco. arrived this
morning. and after consultation decided that his
efforts would be of avail. and returned 70 San
Francisco. a supply OF oxygen. medicine and a
trained nurse ordered from San Francisco
These arrived tonight.
During the day General Shafter grew worse grad
ually and this evening his condition alarm
ingly critical. Messages of sympathy from friends
in all parts of the United States have been pour
ing into Bakersfield all day.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
OBJECT TO WORD REVOLT"
Members of Confederate Camp Have Inscrip
ton Removed Which Contains It.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune ]

IBy TELEGRAPH 10 The Tribune.l
New Orleans Nov. l1.-William Swinton's
tribute 10 the Army Of Northern Virginia. in his
history of the Army Of the Potomac. which has
adorned the walls of Memorial Han on a tablet
for the last twenty-five years, wifi be removed
in the next few days by the custodian. because
some members of Camp No. l, of the Army Of
Northern Virginia object TO the use of the word
revolt" which Swinton employs in referring
TO the Civil War The further reason is given
that Mr. Swfnton was Yankee" The tribute
had been ordered placed in tablet form on the
tomb Of the Army of Northern Virginia in
Metarie Cemetery, but this order has been
court arr1oa nded
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
REVOLUTIONARY WIDOW DEAD.
Vermont Woman Said To Be the Last Sur
vivor-Ninety-thre Years Old.

4,,,t,a,d VI. Nov 11-Mrs Esther Sumner Da-
r,,o, said 10 be the last surviving widow OF a
soldier OF the Revolutionary War. died to-day az
her home In Plymouth Union. at the age Of ninety
three wears She married in 1885. when she
was twenty-one years Old 10 Noah Damon, VINO
was then seventy-ive years old Damon served
through the Revolutionary War. having enlisted IN
1775. Upon his DEATH in 1858. his widow received
pa,sion of ST. a month. and one year ago this was
doubled
The Vermont Chapter OF the Daughters OF tns
American Revolution have looked on Mrs Damon
"a a sort of ward and have assisted in her support
The last Legislature made appropriation OF $50
har
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
FLAG WHICH BUTLER GOT.
Not the One Which Floated Over New Or
leans City Hall, Says Banker of that City.
,y Telegraph 10 The Trtbune.

New Orleans, Nov 1.-THE Confederate has that
Boston holds and Intends returning 70 New Or
leans never hoated over the City Hall and was
never captured by General Butler. according 10
the state enent OF George W. Young, vice president
Of the canal Louisiana Bank and Trust Company
who remembers wnen Admiral Farragut up
the Mississippi River and Invested the city Mr.
young says the flag that General Butler got was
a silken scarf made by New Orleans women in
secret at the home OF social leader The Union
commander sent for this woman and demanded the
hag which every night reposed beneath her pillow.
and the emblem delivered 10 General Butler.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
rRy Telegram to me Tribune.

New Orleans, Nov. 1.-THE local station Of
the wireless telegraph had several ships and sta
tions in communication With the batteship
Louisiana, with President Roosevelt on board
to-day. At 5:15 o'clock this morning the wire
less operator aboard the Louisiana reported TO
the local station that everything was in first
class condition.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
RUSSIANS EXILE 1O4.
Punishment for Minor Political or
fences-OHG0is Intimidated.

Odessa, Nov. 11.-According TO adVlces re-
ceived here from Ekaterinoslav and kishlneH'
104 men were to-day sent into exile for minor
political offences. Local governors are dismiss
ing officials for refusing TO leave the ranks OF
the Constitutional Democratic party. and are
nronisfng promotion. with the alternative Of
banishment if the officials will attach them
selves to parties friendly TO the government.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PANIC AT THEATRE FIRE.
A Number of Persons Injured at Evans
vile. Ind
rRr r.,errarh . The Tribun.. ]

Evansville Ind. Nov. IA fire In the FranSln
street Theatre this afternoon caused a panic. IN
which women and children were trampled upon
and the doors at the only exit were torn from their
hinges in the mad rush Vernon Gammei oper-
ator Of a moving picture machine. was seriously
injured. Miss Susan De Forest had a leg and an
arm broken and twenty other persons were bruised
- orNer hurt.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
PARSONS TO TAKE CHARGE OF CANVASS

Herbert Parsons viii return To this city to-day
and take charge Of the eapvass FOR New YORK
,,,,,tv II is thought probable that Timothy l..
,,,.al-,ff viii return to-day for a brief stay.
william r. Hearst has planned 10 start for his
,...t,..-ri. borla on Wednesday for a long rest.
The strain Of the recent campaign mas mace lhls
Plan necessary
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION.

Fort Worth. Tex. Nov. IA northbound Frisco
messenger train to-day had a collision With an
engine near this city killing a fireman. Joseph p.
Wilkinson. and probably fatally injuring an enst-
neer Robert Fowler, and three other members OF
the passenger train crew. None OF the passengers
were injured
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
RumoR OF Assassination DENIED.

London. Nov. 1.-THE Renter Telegram Company
has received 4 dispatch from Madrid saying that
a persistent report circulated IL Paris that King
Alfonso had been assassi ldJed in Madrid is without
foundation
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
BALLOON PASSES OVER MONT BLANC

Aix-les- Bains Nov. 1.-THE balloon Milano
which was sent up from the Milan International
Exposition has arrived here. after having travelled
over Mont Blanc.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
ROER Riders BOLD.
FFrrfirQ and His Band Considered
SIN ply Robbers, HO1ceUer.

Cape Town. Nov. u-Advices received here from
I-pington on the Orange River. say that the Boer
r,ide- Farreira and his followers continue 70 in
tioidats the farmers Of that region and have capt
ured some traders and a few other persons. Tho
raiders were thirty miles north Of Upington on Sat
urday. when they were reported eleven strong anu
occornnanied BY a number OF armed natives.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

Pretoria Nov. 11.-Captatn snuth. who COM
r,aDdad n Roer detachment IN the late war. says
~. 1-arratra and his men are merely robbers and
+ba+ the stories OF a Boer uprising are pure non
sense. Considering the number Of neer-do-welis
who have recently gone into the German territory.
il is surprising, the captain says that similar &C.
cf1rrences have not been reported before
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

London. Nov u-Sir Thomas Fuller Agent Cen
81 for cane Town in London. attaches no inpor-
tanoe 10 the Ferreira raid He believes the oo1ece
to be robbery and plunder. and says the country
where Ferrers and his operating is sparse
w populated and the farmhouses widely sepArS'eu-
- a. ,o+ ,r,nossihIe however that Ferreire may
obtain some adherents and do some mischief. Ihe
Cane Mounted Rifles, Sir Thomas declares. are
orcrstoToed 10 guerilla warfare and viii have no
5tescuitv in dealing with the situation
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12
iSrt4NlAH CANAL COMMAS Sioh
The PANAMA CANAL
0TE rhkfhI E2O lECT

uIzzEs------as,-x=-==E-zs-
Shaded portion represents land
Black represents v.ets- Of less depth Than CON-
pieted canal C45feet depth Of oensD
White represents water Of equal or sreater depth
than completed canoi.
tFr,parsd oytha co1n'ss'ors trs'nes-s
for ths TRieUNEJ
New-York tribune., 1906-11-12

coHi!nued on ;Lird mage.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
4 ~ Noyk

Tl.e Times and pemocfAt q Mussogce iase i'st done
commeuaAbs act d the CONSULTATION 1t .ns tva "a.
psfs 70 ee knoen IS the I.mes democrat Ths uose-
men, Dictated b gooa bussss ssnso and Is not only
il tie interest u lbs puolanen but q ts latrons
well Mossoges sn have one les paper TO support aud
advertisers u gs double ssrscs tor thslrmoney whch
unl bs . esas .asAs Of somsthag lihe afty yer cent
10th pare were good ivs journals Using tho wlre pres
service and eaeh lad fairly good patronage The usw
publication Ni combine al ths erosensies 81 both and
the subscribers viii also get the benest q the eomtna.
ton The time coming when the business men, advsr
tsen and other patrons o. newspapers viii have some.
thing TO say about hoW many papens given community
is called upon g support There vii bs in ali prohAbll.
is swer newspapers throughout the country both here
ard IA the states tsw ysa hence than ths present
time There wili be > weedinR out q the worthless and
general survival o. me attest and s result win be =
few exeellent publications worthy o support ms Is
an age u eomhlnatos extending ne, alone o TIE bas-
nsss sosld bat % churches schools and other ntltn.
tons TIE action Of s two lsadins newspapers q ths
eity of Mussores - tie advance o ssnerl movement
81 te interest q business methods and common sens
applied TO chaotic ana less spectacular ns of
business enterprises
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
uNF0RruxArE roa TIN TOWN

A distinct mufmuf Is heard N vlnlta = us syident
attempt Of What knosu as ths Inll factlon Of ne
Democratic party taks po.sssson q tbs rty govern
psnt atthe spring sseton. Many progressive ctirsns
fear shs oatooue IN commercial ~ar anathsrs much
discomfort 4 TIE prospect Aeanwhlls sle Republaana
aFs psss Il apparent opportunity Jump out and
ssesp the town = the election Il s q much more tfa
political sguiacAnce % tle average business nan. ot
80 investor The progre q ths towu should not b
inssrieFsd sitn 5 warflux political tactlem There f.
disposition to bellete that It's old bahk nsalry And
despeel anlmosty e be revived i toss ne united
efforts q many Influential e1sns ast year % keep ts
same Old tfoubls out but wnsn tle election saa over
sgh q relief from danger vent ~ from mauy vlnita
psapls tlat another danger had BEEN ssssa The pres
sns s critical iuncsars ia ths history q vlna ws
nd tie united support d al eur psopls Itisa pe
tine % starr iaetlonal agl.t for 10 zsssf political
fenon that attach q a snail and clrrumArl@d tosn
easemnont Tles s however oaa oas cougss LETT
aaa that Iog re psape . ofeanlss and Ro after then
aIth polls and defeat them
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
ILL cnosEx rERNs

senator Rallsy n Texas makes ans poiat u pcltl.
cal ethics and brings -ssw araigumeui against sne
republican pary and against tls president 10 tss foou
Ina sncsfpt from 4 fecsnl spceoh
4 90 not complain tias ths president adopis pslsg
ior shell ~ arr entitled 70 ersi - ,le aaiiof even
i We ars 20 Eiss him cr,st - ne anlshsr nat iass
risli "a comment and wnl commsaf. upoa iis iacs
that L las seldom htppened n ts political history q
ths couuty thar ons party goe tis eoanty demand
ng change she another uArty goes 70 to coonfy
standing pat % not AMOS lssi exactly uhzi uaf
sspFsaloo means b.. am tod that i i sbosro~ed from
gams 81 chance tlaf other expression atout vhic
~e lear much square deal an told ttas i ths
sernaruizf o. 10 sane pacs Thins 4 Il Ti,h sreAt
spatlcAa pafty. wAic ier = mans ysA toAasca u ts
grsat neral aeas appealing . ne psopls of III
eouatp n TIE ssrsseulaf q ths gambling foom ons
parts Eoes tls eountl standing pat against aneef
sheh demands change. The oouut dssldss 10 favor q
e parts uhle sood pa and then TIE president eossn
b Tat aand.pat parts PROPOSES 20 dea a. ouoe. 4
square des Il i tree bgt ths pArtg IN poser Aid We
stand a. aad a. Informed b reassHsn ui,o Afs &.
mlia with ,is game thai sat means tAsrs no iarshsg
deal square ef ofhsfslsse
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

tbs weleeka Amegean afN sossF a NuA- -
they ape having lsely tlua sapQsesain9 beverage
labeled uno Marshall nenns,t Is llke unto tie nAn
Ia man Ia Arkansas ulp pot his bead INTO lols p the
groand Il rabbit supposed 10 u hiding there
lie got something but Il waSn't TIE rabbit After
hs lsiF and anaing II ha hafs ~ nsard 10 maize
this remark. eYsa act iiAs skunk you look Ike a
skuhs, yea smell lise a skunk ana tn ha darued Il 1
don't hsllese you ap a skank NJ uth suno 4 looks
IKE tecr smells ae bsef andhas Tic sics the
lid e 70 bs scfsssd on
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

Reputable husiaess men dont resort to abass 10 tie
aaiteF q competition wbat would ts people of yiui.
"a think Of merchant OF tanker Or other bosnsss man
~ho sent about telling shat, poor .or of telow hs
eomps,itor vas Ct hos apfuay u debt IL wAs or how
sure of failure hs was such conduct would uay excite
eaotesp, aad ridicus ior ihs basg one Tais uag 70
do~n conpetitor 10 business AS ard sarss eslss
eay should b thought u simpy 70 proiaes tstssf
srtele TIE same ptes or good aFiels a. isss
prics n enc barker should s. aboat telling The
people that certain o,lsf banker vas about broke and
onJ had iitts money he would - regarded Is an AN
sad that IS shat 10 uouid be teo.
yialsA needs the ooablned help ard sood al e al
her psop, ssall ard great q ever political o. ether
faith and il we SAINT Ok success ws must pull together
Is one nau There IS no Necessity Il lsaloasg Tfsn
IS foom iof ~, and place for all Wien sofshsadsi
bg insists a. iornug "a tie otter eAsts from ths hay
aes farmers snd stocsmea hare learned 70 ds,orn tis
Vicious ise~ ana maze him peseeabs whlch generally
reduces him condition uheru ls wlll s,a0a up and
eat i4y along With tie weakilnsN The moral ol shat
~ ehisitao trying % teach Is Let o. ~ ,rY oaae
vnita the e.eanst. finest mos cultured ana tfs most
progressive sity ia tbs sess eauntfy IN order 70 %
this easclaaly Il vii - necessary or sach naa % at
tend rs Ass ai tr 70 bssp his no.s oat oi other
peoples business fyou can't sst hola whste yoa ean
~ yoa oarh, 70 lst Us othsr fellow alone
IL bis efforts BE- tlfy ever - iesbe
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22

THERE Ds 80 MONEY iN PRINTING SCANDALS
The saylas tlAt ne~spapsr mni ptint ~aat -
auuns Ssh 10 rad i often ua - eil'cs = 80 sseass
for sandal items which Should tAss tad pisss n
tha columns ul lislr papers seldom y i uscAAay ior
paper 10 sse publicity to such asair ne naaenos e
which i bad morally, iof tl,s majority ana ths letter
class II tho rsaagn and them ispuuennt
wlniam Allen whas, ne ganas aashos and sdiior
was right when b. aia rhsv j. muusy b scandals,
ana ssssy honest sdlot prsts i ltsle u il a. he
Toss lapeo whlrh pas 0ess print ,he least ~ reloFts
for tho elsss II saasss, sara newspapers rsAch an =
rnue bster thaa tis ssapdaovss tlt advertisers wiil
pay higher advertising rates to them Asa esnsl tuis
uls man she stops 70 rad scandals laafsf aud hAs
nc money 10 seeni for Fos whe merchants are adssf
Using There arr q eosrss exceptions aad fhsis ase
items Il nems "a scanialoas nature whrt av iu.
rorsant lhat everyone must read them 70 snoa tie faets
hut SUCH itsas aro ta rare exceptions 70 IT, general
rule onca IN nsa yuae IA often enough los . ness.
paper 70 sss te slcsenns details o erns against the
social order In TIE vest ls papers am particularly
decent The western uapen arr cleaner tAn The east
sn pagsn tscaa.e tls autsr o intelligent readers
greater scandal Is a canksf that ro,s oat ne soul
what editon Do ID avoiding SCANDAL a prlase ctissn
should Dc Llfs fui of regrets but ~ human being
ever in hs lis ls Gauss 70 regret that be STOPPED Bis
EARS 70 tale bearers that - rvasd u believe nine y ten
ey reporsN 80 ,o~n ran b. cleaner than tls mouths
AMI hearts q ia citlseuS "-sate Capital
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-02-22
rExAs CATTLE rEyKa

Much iuisus, Is being Aroused ever attsmpt 10 a.
nofs ssesiss aofk toward ndins tie eeutfl u c,te
ticks Tte ~ofk hsFstotorr ia not tesn svsssmae nna
mans people have tssn sow q acoeps sls es ereana
soa q ~ cattle dAse Cattisneu are worsing 70 ~
eure larger appropriation from re government u All
n tie sofs u ss,efminstlng IN tleks ne folosine
ssiegram fran Washington lhs Dallas Ness give "a
Idea q tls Interest taAsn IL usn worA
Ths house eamalttse an agriculture "a enlightened
thn morning b. nambsf q scientists oouuseisa uitA
agricultural experiment aatioa ii the south oa ne
subject q ths eaite tirk wheh means 81 nfeeflnk
cattle with Texas fever. and ~hleh causes - e ths
siockman y tiat section estimated tslam aoA ycas
Most q e scientists Who sposs during tie eonfsfses
q southern congfossnsn yssiefdas made statements 10
dAy esiofs the committees. and IN addition secretary vii
90 and Df Melvin chief u he bureau u Animal u.
dussy. made is~ remarks 70 ssprv.. tsf approval of
nv dsmand fot larger appropriation e enable ths de.
pAfment p bring about surh cooperation sia necessary
% eztsrmiaats tie psslA Il propassd 10 make uar
q exlsfmluAtiea Tie demand far TIE snssa Of var
Tie glas0u q tes southern sclsntsls SO tsfefore
. conslnes e eommlifss las s tlras ean t. extern
mated and thai sueh ~ accomplishment would b. sor,h
manf times what it Is likely q cost Tha erpsflss of
individuals and q stases ~aa recltea prove that ss
ticks ean b ezlefmlnAisi 10 thfee says tzf of dip
ping that af had application q oil solutions and that
y starving The toks ~ removing oattie from nfsessa
pases ard kssfue them o0t sof three of foas ontfs
BOT : stpained that % tlesa mstioas slses
permanent relief unless evaporation u effort i braueht
about through ~ le nfered ssciloiss aua tie appro
pfi4lian danafsd IS - enable Tia isn.rt..nt - lss,
about ths cooperation"