davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
"A Law Liver

May bo only tired liver, or starved
liver. It would be a stupid ns well as
savage thing to beat weary OF starved
man because he Jagged In his work. So
in treating the tagging, torpid liver 1t isI
great mistake to lash It with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver is but an
Indication Of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures Of silver
trouble" by its wonderful control of the
organs of digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
increases the secretions of the blood-mak-
ing glands, cloanses the system from poi
sonous accumulations, and so relieves the
liver of the burdens imposed upon 1t by
the detection Of other organs.
II you have bitter or bad taste In the morn
ing. poor or variable appetite. coated tongue,
foul breath. cobstipated or irregular bowels.
feel weak. easilS tired. oespondent FREQUENT
head aches, pain Or dIstress$p rsmall OF back"
perhaps nausea ,SaAANsNsoG urisings" In
throat after eating. and kin6yA symptoms
OF weak stomach and torpid liSsA no medi-
cine will relieve you more promptly or cure
you 1@QTETsEGa1En lily Than Doctor -PieIce.s
Golden Medical Discovery. Perhaps only
part OF the above symptoms will be present
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
biliousnsss and weak stomach. Avoid all
hot bread and biscuits. griddle cakes and
other indigestible food and take the "Golden
Medical Discovery" regularly and stick to its
use until you are vigorous and strong.
The Discovery" Is non-secret. non-alco-
holic, is q glycerie extract OF native medici-
nal roots with full list Of its ingredients
printed on each bottle-wrapper and attested
under oath. Its ingredients are endorsed
and extolled by the most eminent medical
writer's Of the age and are recommended to
cure the diseases for which 1t is advised.
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
OF KNOWN COMPOSITION.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
Measles.

Many fatalities to children occm
from measles because mothers do not
attach sufficient Importance to the dis
ease to give it the proper attention
Warmth Is an absolute necessity fol
children thus afflicted, and they mus
be kept in bed. When these simple
precautions are neglected bronchitis
and Inflammation of the lungs are
many times contracted and with fata
results.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
A Had Case.

"What arrangements did the schoo,
trustees make with that new teach
@erT
"He is to get $50 a month to find
himself"
"Good heavens; he's so absent-mind
ed that if he had to find himself he
will 60 to home foc lost Children
Baltimore American
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
CHAPTER xXII.--fContinued. ,

CHAPTER XXII.--( Continued.)
The maid was back again almost di-
fectly. She told Lady Betty that Antonia
was not in the drawing room her eyes
were full of pity for her mistress,
Il have told them to telephone for the
doctor, my lady," she said. "Can / help
you?"
Lady Betty had sunk on her knees by
the bedside, and was chafing one of the
cold hands. Her manner was full of agi-
fation she looked almost wildly at the
maid
Il cannot make him answer me-" she
said. "0h Emma, am frightened
The maids eyes filed with tears. If
ever ahe had nurtured harsh feeling
FOR her pretty mistress, that feeling died
now as she saw Lady Betty's blonde head
bowed in what seemed to be very agony
of grief.
Ii was not long before others joined
them, the doctor and other servants, and
then Lady Betty was lifted from her
knees and led gently away into her own
room.
When she spoke ii was in faint, weak
accents, and the doctor was sympathet-
ically impressed by what he took to be
signs of physical as well as mental suf-
fering.
She repeated to him exactiy what she
had said to Antonio, and DIR. Anderson
was silent for a moment or two.
Il think shall prescribe entire rest
Tor YOU, Lady Elizabeth" he said. "Resr
and fresh air" ne added, and he stood and
glanced about him. There Is a strange
atmosphere in this room it almost seems
70 me as il some chloroform had been
used.'
For answer Lady Betty held forward
toward him a small bottle with '.chloro-
form" printed on the label
II have been nearly crazy with tooth
ache" she said. II suppose it is q nerv-
Ous attack, but the only thing that gave
me ease was this. don't think" she
added, family, II should have cared how
much had used TO get rid Of the pain.
feel lest, DIR. Anderson she said, half
wildly II cannot realizo that he--he has
gone. He was so good, so tender, such a
noble man. What can have caused his
deathY'
Il ana afraid cannot answer that aues-
eion Just vet, Lady Elizabeth DIR. An
derson said gravely. II shall have to 60
into this matter"
Tho heart Of the woman stood still.
DO you mean that there will have to
D. post mortem examination, an--an in
Grxt?''
"fou will leave things to my hands.
Lady Elizabeth" he said, kindly. II pre-
sumo that Lord Marchmont will come
here, and we will settle every detail to-
getherv
The doctor closed the door, and Lady
Betty was. alone. She stood and looked
about her in an agonized way. With a
choking cry the woman covered her face
with her hands. that ashen face from
which, for the moment, all prettiness had
Aec.
Il was no longer Antonia she had to
Tear. She must think swiftly; she must
work her brain subtly to devise some
means that would prevent the working Of
Justice.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1906-11-01
sometime Doing.

Meeker-We had house-warmins
last night.
BECKER Why, have YOU moved?
Meeker--No; but hen | reached
home from the lode III midnight !
found my wife's motner there.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
SIMPLE CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

Pairs OF military brushes in dull blacR
wood with initials in silver.
Bottles Of cologne In straw boxes tiec
with huge bows OF red satin ribbon.
Small clocks with calendar at the sid
set In black or colored Russia leather.
Mum chains Of gun metal set with bri.
liants or seed pearls, which also serve f.
eyeglass chains.
hang on desk or I'm the sewing room
Useful for man or woman.
Small opera bags In all kinds OF beauti
full silk and velvet, beaded and embroic
cred with metal tops. These are also mex
pensive.
Black silk mufflers for men. The soil
color is considered more correct than A.
ured ones. and black is more elegant thai
any color.
Photograph frames Of all kinds. lie.
pensiYe ones which are very artistic arc
gold paint.
Cum buttons for evening shirts OF mothe
Of pearl set in collar Of gold. These a.
Inexpensive. Any man would be deiehte
Bureau scarfs In Chinese blue linen heaN
lily embroidered In white with dragons
butterflies and crysanthemums. Pincush
ion covers TO match.
Ornamental bar pins, set in silver gilt o.
platinum or gold, whichever your purs.
affords, The stones are pearls turquois
AND erillisnts. They come IN sets Of tw.
and three.
Novelties in waste paper baskets, ve-y
small ahairs. 10 sit on the desk or tab,
into which scraps arc tossed. They ar,
made like umbrella stands, are Of leather
brass and fancy woods. They serve
long-feit want.
Boxes of writing paper done up in artist,
style In the best shades Of cream, gray
blue An extra nice touch Is 10 have a dir
made by the stationer with the initials 90
| block letters which are stamped across
I tho center Of the paper in cobalt blue.
I Caudesticks IN wonderful shapes for th
den the drawing room, the bed room O
the stdsboAru. some are ia brass other
I'm wood Others iu silver. The bed room
ones show d return to the old-fdshiOne,
4 colonial shapes with snuncr hanging q
the side.
! Wonderful calendars done by the hes
artists OF children. These make nice gift
for men, women or children. They ar
very large and some OF them, Ike the one
I OF pictures that can be kept ana frame,
| after the year 1906 is over.
Hatpins Ia every variety OF setting
! Probably the best OF the cheap ones shO,
; a single pearl or a single rhineston
i mounted on a long silver gilt pin. Ties
/ are bought to match Ia twOs and three=
! for a A. considered In bad taste to wea
( hatpins that do not match, no matter hOY
4 handsome they are.
] Leather boxes holding six brass con
! hangers for men. These are novel Decaus
| tho hangers telescope into tiny space
! fold I'D into the box ana IL rolls into
1 small Nat bundle which gan be carried IN
! vRlise or slowed away "a the corner or
/ trunk ray. These arc admirable for per
! sous who travel great deal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
AImort PrnridontinI.

''whO was 1t. verena?" asked Mrs. Up
john.
1T was a man with a pack" said the
maid. HE wanted to know If we had any
rszors that needed grinding"
Call him back, Verenal Call him backv'
exclaimed Mrs. Upjohn, as she limped into
her husbands room and returned in q mo-
ment with his best hollow ground razor.
Tell him TO sharpen that up, and tell him
20 do 1t quick John will be homo in less
than an hour!'
razor happened to be dull,--ChicaGo Trib-
une.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Dearest Phyllis, pray remember, when
you're making up the list
or YOUR present for December tunleHs i am
TO be missedJ,
That I've slippers. picture brackets, smOk-
Ing sets OF various types
Hslf dozen smoking Jackets, thlrty-seven
meerschaum pipes
Tv enty patent .'kid g.ove members collar
boxes by the score
OF embroidered silk suspenders, forty
'leveu pairs or more;
THAT each year since ] was 20 I've received
4 paper weight,
That I've Browning ana Longfellow by the
hundreds-every kind,
shakespearC-black and blue and yellow
Milton, TIL I'm nearly blind.
So there's Just one present only that I'm
WartuE, IN this year
OF my bachelOrship 80 lonely that's 80 ur-
sell, my Phyllis dear.
james Courtney CAallisA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
WEBSTER'S UNA
BRIDGED DICTIoN-
AIRY, S1.9S.

Authorized and Copyrighted BY
G. and G. Merriam co. Bound In
full tan sheep. with double thumb
index. marbled edges, title printed
on backbDre III gold, blind stamp
ing on side showing desiga and
trade mark Of the publishers, 1864
pa ges, size 11xSlhx3 inches,
weight Ga pounds. This edition
has been brought out by the au-
thorized publishers of Websters
Dictionaries to meet the wants OF
those who rcquire dictionary Of
high quality and low price. II has
been undermined and enriched With
a new supplement and must not d,
confused with the many cheap anq
obsolete books frequently offered
for sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
Books for Everybody
.3BRAN!!R!5lEEgH53S;Ris;

There Books here I'm this immense stock TO SUIT every
bOdy-(irown folks BOoks-N folks Booksltue tOs
lBOuks-ESegOus Books-FriVoOus Books-by far Omahas
stOCkn fact the greatest showing of hooks Oaa
book have had the opportunity to make their Xmas
ON
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Doctor, by Ralph Connor.n
ConiEton. by Winston ChurgHjl.
Jane Cable, by q. b. MCCutcheu1
white Fang, by sack London
Fighting Chance, Ivy Robert w.
Chambers.
rides Of Barnegat, by f. IIopllln-
son Smith.
Awakening OF Helen Richie, by
Margaret Dcland.
Lion and the Mouse. by Nia.H {.
Cali Of the Blood by Robert
Kitchens.
Opened Shutters, by clara Louise
EuruMm.
Sir nigel, by Conan Doyle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

EMBOSSED LEATHER BOOKS, 5Sc.
Text beautifully illustrated in cOors and gold Full
gilt edges, each, SIC.
Opals from G. w Holmes, Pances from Shakespeare.
Sapprcs Burns Daisies from Stevenson Gems from
Riley Bryant, Lowell, Emerson. Dickens, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
DRESDEN EDITION.


Famous classics. i'm white an,
silver bindings, very pretty llttl'
volumes, each IN box. Such titles
as Black Rock, Crawford, llia
watha, Princess Lall1 Rookh
Scarlet Letter, LonEfellow, Whit
tiers, Lady Of Lake, FavOritC
Poems, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
PADDED LEATHER
EDITION, SOC.

OF Standard Works in poetry and
prose, full gold edges, each. in
box, soc
Paradise Lost, Prue and I, Auto
crat, Reveries of Bachelor, Poe's
Poems, Sketch Book, etc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
2BRAN!!!R5lEEga5jS Sais &;
The Seasons Best
NEW GIFT BOOKS

rho following books are all very
made. iu otuiing'
printing aud Illustration. and are
Especially made for gift purposes.
While the Heart seats young, by
James WhitComb Riley Illustrated
DIV ethel FrarEiin Belts, 81 %.
The Uhriuty Girl, by Howard
chandler ciristy $500 This. price
includes ulyo @ v.Hr'8 subscription
10 tho Ttoudcr magazine.
Winwat tina, Mus tuaJCd by llarE
son Fisher. ease.
one way out, by Baroness NoI
Hutton. illustrated by Harrison
Fisher R1.sB
Rossmaty in Search OF rather
by g.. n. ana S y. Williamson
sl.is.
Pairest GiIlhood, Icy Margare
Sangstyr, 8l.Bo.
gweetheatts Always, selected
ocins OF love. at.1B
A spinner In the Sun. by Myrtle
Reed, S1.4B
japanese blossom, by Onoto Wa
tuuua, Sl.96.
stained GLASS Lady, Sl.ss.
A Maid in Already, BY Barbour
e1.5S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

8RECIAL ORIB6 ~
WANTING BOOKS.
Every child loves TO
paint and draw. We ottcr
3 splendid painting books
at CSC, sec and 75o, and
a EOX OF Tuints FREE
with each book,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

CALENDARS AND CHRIST
MAS CARDS IN great variety,
Io 20 $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
The Best Of the 1896 New Novels al. eaeh, S1.Os

Ridoifo, by l;dgcr'ou q WI
l.aWg, Jr.
saul Ct Tcrsus, by lili1l1p'H $50
lcr
Half a Rogue, by Harold Mc
Grath.
step by step, by Georgia Sheldon
sophy OF Klavonia by Anthpn,
! lopc.
Fenwick's Career, By AIR.
Ward.
slindfoldod, by Earl Ashlcy Wal
OFT.
Treasure Of Heaven by Narl
'orClll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
CHlLDRENS BOOKS-An immense variety at p
AMERICAN BOYS SERIES

IA Books attTtCVelv bound in clolh
printed grade paper llUstraedby such nI-
Algcr. OTIS iienty, ). blls
w. II. q. Kingston, etc, etc. 1C
special.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
w. G. BFovvH's Rapid Rise.

The most conspicuous example OF tele-
grapAsrs who have become vice presidents
is " G. Brown. scn.oT v.co president %
The Nes\york Csatra' linss. 10 hls present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

CATHOLIC PRAYBR BooEs
and RELIGIOUS 0oops-A
great AssoFtment-8oe the aPe-
cial bargains in our regular
full page ad
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

"The train dispatcher has more annoy
snces and anxieties every hour than any
other person on the road has in three. The
man who can stand the strain to which he
Is subjected and make no bad mistake gem
orally has capacity for higher work. Many
dispatchers are busted and become ner-
vous wrecks. The business OF a railroad is
to furnish transportation. No man is In
better position to learn how best to furnish
II than the dispatchers. and while changes
In conditions have rendered and are render
Ing their work less eXacting and important
than formerly, their chances OF becoming
general officers are probably not being
much reduced"
The greatest railroad man IN Canada IS
Sir William c. Van Horne, chairman OF the
board, and formerly president OF the Cana
dian Pacific. For his eminent service in
promoting the commercial and industrial
development Of Canada he was kniRhted.
Sir William is a native OF VIII county. MI
nois, and forty-nine years ago began his
railway career as telegraph operator on the
Illinois Central in Chicago. lie continued
to be connected with various American
roads until 1882, when he went TO the
Canadian Pacific as general Manager. His
last position on this side OF the national
line was that Of general superintendent OF
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16
Marvin HuEhitt's Career

Marvin Hughitt. president Of the North
western, stands in the front rank Of great
american railway meu. fifty years ago
Mr.. Hpghitt entered railway service as a
telegraph operator on the St. Louis, Alton
q Pacific, now the Chicago & Alton. His
rise was steady. In 1872 he became general
superintendent OF the Northwestern. IN 1876
It's general manager, In 1850 vice president
ana in 1867 It's president
The record Of President Albert J. Earring
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul f.
extraordinary in that IL las az been made
upon the line Of which he is now chief
BE entered it, service forty years ago as
telegraph operator ana rose step by step
through all the grades Of its operating
department
Another Chicago railroad president who
started as telegrapher Is Henry Irving
Ailller Of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
ana Evansville & Terre Haute roads.
President Alfred J, Davidson Of the ~
Louis San francisco studied teleKrs nh =,
al night while working as a station bag
Eoge master for the Alton Mr. Davidson
was also president OF the Chicago & East
srn nliFois and Evansville 4 Terrs Haute
until recently but resigned owing TO the
growing pressure Of his duties as head OF
the Frisco. Some Of the other American
railroad presidents who have started A.,
railway work AZ the telegraph Operators
Key are Miltoa n. smith 81 the Louisville
Nashville, Thomas NJ. Emerson Of tae
Atlantic Coast line ana Charles r. Hudson
y the Mexican Central
w. c. Browns Rapid Rise.
The most conspicuous example Of tele-
grApasrs who have hccomo vice nresidents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-16

Harold MCGratll N''''N'
Hnfellcs, Augusta Evans " lls'H'
TO Have and 60 Hold, Mary john
son.
,ea Wolf, Jack London
The crisis, Winston Churchill
The virginien, owen Wister.
Prodigal Son, Hall Caine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
Phares Mays
Awful Career
WILL BE HANGED THIS WEEK
FOR NUMBERING a
PEDDLER

DARLINGTON. w. Va, May 10
Phares May, feudist, VIII be hanged
next Friday His accomphcc, Brr'cSi
Lamb. has been given life term
Both were convicted OF tic murder of
a Syrian peddIer, Simon Slyman, last
November, on lonely mountain font
path, near Sinks. Mays home
In the course of the trial, which
WAS one. Of the most sensational in
the criminal history Of the State
Mays aged mother testified that her
son had always been OF = murderors
disposition, and She firmly believed
that the bones of eight CT nine men
would be found bleaching on tie noun
tain sides-an victims oc Mays IN
erring skill with the rifle Another
sensational bit Of evidence WIS the
confession Of Lamb. who H'aS il NAYS
employ as a farmland. The boy said
he was compelled TO shoot the peed!er
or Nay would have killed him
May, the evidence showed saw the
peddIer some distance troI:. his homo
of the neighborl.oo6 iIe hurIicdly
called Lamb, and giving him 4 shot
gun, took a similar weapon himself
and hurried to a lonely spot IN the
woods. There the men concealed
themselves in the foliage lining tae
path. May ordered Lamb 20 do the
killing. Lamb said that when the
peddler approached. he lamb Elaac-
ed at May and found himself covered
with a double barreled shotgun
Then" Lamb said. ~ knew he
would kill me II I did not kill The
pedd1er. I shot Che pedd1eV back of
the head and May got his pack; his
watch and S14 in money We left
the place and several days after that
somebody found the Syrian. Wild hogs
or wild dogs had eaten mis- face, but
his brother, Charles Slyman- OF Pits
burg, knew him BY his clothing
May comes of Z celebrated ferdist
gang closely allied in forme- d-'e:
with the Hatfelds and McCoyS- He
was a recognized bad MAJ in the
mountains Of Pocahontas count: and
a terror to all who antagonized him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16
King roses
NSere GeneraI
REPoRT oFsSEcTIoN oIREcToR
HOWE ON ,HEa-HERsEAST
WEEK THROUGHOUT
The STATE :.
PARKERSBURG. May Is.
General Summary


The past week was characterized by
unreasonable cool weather, and heav
TO killing frosts were general over the
state on the 9Th and 10th, except IN
the extreme southern counties XIII
ing frosts were also reported from
many sections on the sth and 11lh-
AT most stations he minimum temper
atdres on these days were about the
freezing point; but at some stations
The readings were. below 80 degrees
and at Rayard the Temperature fell TO
20 degrees. Much frost damage was
reported from III sections of the
State on the Sth and 10th. The week.
" mean temperature for Petersburg
was 81 Degrees the lowest weekly
mean for the second week in May Oh
record in that city The State weekly
mean was SO degrees. The average
State mean for the second week in
May for the past five years. from Sc
1ected stations, is GIT degrees For
1905 for same week and from same
stations, 66.4, degrees The mean tenn
peratures during the past week rang
ed from 81 degrees in Mingo county
TO f6 degrees IN Preston county The
rainfall was below the average in
nearly all counties: but the fan was
quite general and well distributed over
the State, except over the river cocn-
ties in the central portions Of the
western part OF the State. where the
fan was very light The fall occurred
on the 9Th and eth. and in few sec
tons on the 9th and 18th.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-16

fseFS $500
eRREEsTos
week cioudyandeo COO. Win XII XII
ing fsost on the tt-EResuaid G.
sHeEes. .sssts4
CUB. oS-silling rosss
occurred nsthesrh sth. 10Th and nth
Much Damage was done Perry
DuNSfoRE, PocAHoNTAS- Rain
steu on the 1th, and on the morning Of
the Sth there was hard frost and
freeze. The temperature fen TO IS de
-ees. The 10th was very cold, with
traces OF snowfall. another hard
frost occurred on the morning OF the
11th.-E- N Moore.
HUNTINGTON, cABELL The
cold weather during the past week has
made the season backward The tenn
perature zen TO the freezing point on
the eth and sth.-Lou H Hutchinson.
MADISON. BooNSThe It'll. Sth
and 9Th were cold days, With heavy
frosts. snow aurries we're Observed
IS. e Bradley
EUTTALLBURG, FATETTE =
There was rain on the eth and Sth-
and heavy froStS- on the Sth.@10th and
11th The Temperature was below
freezing on thes 10th--Howard Tully.
OcEASA. wyOlIING-There was a
light frost on the eth. and heavy frosts
on the 9th and 10th No serious dam
age. however, was noticed NJ Sep
ter.
PRINCETON. l1ERcER-The tenn
perature fell 70 thirty degrees on the
9Th. and TO 90 degrees on the 10th.
There were killing frosts- It was much
warmer on the 12th.-H. Scott
SUTTON. BRAXToN-Destruceive
frosts occurred on the 9Th and :th-
II was much warmer at the close OF
the week.. E. Baushman-
WEBSTER SPRINGS. WEbSTER--.-
The week was generally cold, with
killing frosts on the Sth and sth
Il. Eamrick.
WILLIAMSON. a1NGo-The first
TWO days of the week were cool The
Sth. 18th and 18th were cleor. with
cool nights. No fiosts occurred here.
but light frosts we're reported out in
the country away from the TtvcT.-J-
F. keyser-
H. c. HOWE, Section Director.