davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
PASSING OF coNFUcIANISM
No Longer Bolstered Up in Japan and
China by Compulsory Study
of Classics.

Confucianism, like Buddhism, is
dead in Japan, killed by the breath
of the new learning, and one wonders
what will be its fate during the next
80 years in China, now that 1t is no
longer bolstered up by the compulsory
study of the classics, says the Shanghi
Celestial Empire.
There are many who hold that the
Japanese have no philosophical gifts,
though that remains to be seen. AT
any rate, there was a time when the
Confucian philosophy, in dryest forms,
was supreme among the scholars OF
Japan as of China. Buddhism, too,
has had its heyday in Japan, though
now disestablished and declining. 1t
was in the sixth and seventh centuries
of our era that Chinese civilization,
along with Buddhism. was introduced
into the island kingdom.
The feudal system found in Con-
fucianism exactly what it wanted.
When that system was finally consoli-
dated by Tokugawa Ieyasu, who died
in 1916, he looked around for some
sanction for the order which he had
established by force. This he found
in Confucian classics, with their doc
trine of loyalty to rulers. These class
les Up to that time had indeed been
studied in Japan, but only by rev
In fact, they had never been printed
leyasu had them printed with diacrit-
ical marks for Japanese students. From
that time until the revolution Confu-
cianism flourished. Temples to Con-
fucious were erected in connection
with the schools founded for the study
of his work.
OF course, it had its defects, just the
same as IN China. Prominent among
these were the hazy religious sanctions
and ideas which it contained. There
was no certainty, in SO much that some
have called Confucius an agnostic
Then there was no word of the SUI
preme value of human life as such, and
hence no adequate conception Of the
worth and nature of woman. These
last two ideas are the roots of much
of what is best in our modern civiliza-
ton. The Japanese showed some orr
ginality in that they laid the chiei
stress an loyalty and not on filial piety
as in China. The distinctively Japa-
nese morality was derived not from
Buddhism. but from Confucianism
and so it doubtless served purpose in
the one unceasing purpose which runs
through the ages. Now the philosophy
of the west has forever ousted Confu'
cius and his commentators. There is
only one temple to Confucius in all
Japan, and that is used as an educa-
tional museum.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

rank is that of captain. but who has
been at the head of this bureau since
1t was established and has done the
work of three men, will become briga-
iier general. This bureau deals with
so many interests and it's head is the
executive for so many branches of gov
eminent that it has often been seri-
ously considered as deserving to be
raised to the rank of a department,
with its chief one of the cabinet Off
GERS. 1t has to deal with matters in
the Philippines. Hawaii and Porto
Rico and is a little government with
n itself.
Col Edwards, who has been chief
If the bureau so long is one of the
most energetic and popular officers in
he service. He served in the Philip
pines and was on the staff of Gen.
Lawton when the latter was killed,
md he knows the affairs of that archi-
pelago as thoroughly and in as great
ietail as anyone in the government.
He has served under Secretaries Root
md Taft and has been the trusted
,onfidant and assistant to both. They
nave relied UPON him for information
and for advice regarding the Philip
pines and have trusted the admins
ration Of insular affairs almost ex-
,lusively to him.
While Col Edwards is a hard work
.r he is also fond of play. He and
Secretary Taft take a good deal of
heir diversion together in the way of
horseback riding.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

nEFAULT having been made IN th" condi-
IL lions OF a certain mortgage made by Fred
G, Hill To John Schwicker,. both of the city OF
Fort Huron, dated the iith day of November.
ls!5. and recorded In the office of the Register
of Deeds for the county of ~ Chair. on the tn
day of November IL ia l.ibcr 70 OF Mortgages
nc page Ia, which said mortgage and the note
accompanying the same, were thereafter and
on the 18th day Of february. 1901, duly as igned
by said John Schwickert to +. Schwckert. OF
Rochester, New York. said assignment being re-
corded IN the office OF the Register Of Deeds for
the county of ST. Clair on the first day of March,
/ 90, in Liber l. of Assignments Of Mortgages 1t
page 3d. on which mortgage there is claimed TO
he due at the date OF this notice the sum of five
hundred TWEEN y-fve tSa $500 dollars. for prin-
Cipa! aud II t e,t and the further sum of twenty
five $500 dJllai 5 Tor an attorney fee, provided
f., Ia said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding
aC law having been Instituted to recover the
s1lne or any p thereof,
NOW. There ore. Notice Is hereby given, that
by virtue OF the power OF sale contained in SAID
mortgage, and the statute II such case made and
provided, that on the - h day of May. | CO, at
at line O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, the
lnCerNigned will sell AT the east front door of
the Court House, city hall in the city OF Port
iurun. tlat being the huiluiug wherein is hold
On the circuit court for the county of IT Clair.D
at public auction to the highest bidder the
p' emiseS described Ia said mortgage. or so much
thereon rs may he necessary to pay the amount
80 due as aforesaid, together with interest there
on &C tho rate of seven per cent, and all lawful
costs and the attorney fee aforesaid. said pTemi-
SIS being described as lot four A. I'm block one
90 OF Ayery'y Tenth street plat of "A part of the
city OF Port Huron. equity OF st. Clair, aud State
Oi Michigan.
Dated February II, 1906.
SCHWICKERT.
PHILLIPS & jerks. Assignee of Mortgage.
Attys for Assignee, Port Huron, Mich. 43-l3
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Witty Remarks at the Theater.

At a recent first Night" when the
manager came baiD-e che curtain
close upon midnight to accept the yer.
dict of the audience, someone from
above made very apt and clever use
of the old saying: 4" like your com
pany, but don't like your hours
The galleryite's polite remark to Hen
ry Irving at about quarter to IL on
a Saturday night at the Lyceum, 81
hope we're not keeping you up, sir!'
is, of course, ancient history.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Rapley Real
EStateEXChange

To the intending purchaser,
the following list should contain
some piece or parcel that is just
what he is looking for. Read this
list carefully
A. GOOD building lot on Main street between
"A the residences ot Dr. Pollock and james
McColL
GOOD house and two acres Of land on
~ Jones Street that sameJne will get ut a
bargain.
4 GOOD building lot on Main street next
"A north OF Mcintyre Harris building, 7o1i
feet wide.
A GOOD building lot on Mary street known
~ AS lot "a Of raIpan Il Laws addition.
A GOOD dwelling on Mary street owned by
~ William otreyel.
EIGHTY acres Z mile west of Avoca. Good
~ new brick house. utner buildings good
Fifteen acres timber VIII sell cheap or eX
,ange for house anu o In Yale
EIGHTY acres mile north and mile east
~ of Yale formerly X, own as the Williams
farm, now owned by Mr. ParAs
MIGHTY acres six miles north.e east of Yale.
H New buildings, number one land, all clear
ed. Price 500.
EIGHTY acres south of town, known as the
H Robinson farm.
INOUR one acre lots fronting on Main street
IL that are first casS building lots VIII sell
each lot separately or all tour together.
T0RTY acres In Sec 20 OF Greenwood town
II ship known as the Meddaugn farm.
nNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres south
" west of Yale, without buildings, owned by
Jacob Van Clief.
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN acres
~ southwest OF Yale fOt sou.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres Of
~ or
S3sON.
nNE HUNDRED AND TWENTY acres three
~ miles from Yale. Good buildings. Good
soil. Price $40.
IlNE-STORY BRICK STORE BUILDING on
~ Main street. Yale.
rINHE fine newly remodelled dwelling on Me-
L chanc street owned by Lewis Armstrong.
Property to be sold at "A bargain.
THE John Muir farm Of 80 acres one mile
Il south OF Yale. The creek touches Ii on
front and rear aud 1t would make first class
dairy larm.
TWO HUNDRED AND FORTY acres. with
l. first class buildings. In Good ava township
tO sell or will exchange for smaller farm Of 40 or
20 acres. Price right
rTHE A. G. Teets farm OF 80 acres in Sec. six
L of Greenwood township. FIRST class soil.
firsl class buildings. To sell cheap or to ex-
Change for 40 acre farm near school.
IINHE James Skifiington farm Of so acres north
Il cas-: OF Yale. Good soil, fair buildings.
Price right.
rINHE George Easton farm Of so acres 10 Sec. I
l. Of Greenwood Good buildings Including
application.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Langunre Follows che Flae.

Venice went to sea in Turkish wa
tiers, and to-day many Italian wore s
are found in Turkey; Holland went TO
sea, and to-day Dutch is spoken in
South Africa; France went to sea, and
to-day French is spoken in a great
part of Canada and the United States
England wrested the supremacy of the
sea to herself, and the wide. wide
world speaks its language.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Better Consular Service.

I LAST there will
be some reform in
the consular serv-
ice. A bill has
been passed and
is soon to become
a law that reor-
ganizes this serv-
ice, does a W a y
with all fees and
is calculated to
improve the per-
sonnet of the con-
suls and the con-
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

and finally began using Doan's Kid
ney Pills for my kidneys. First the
kidney secretions came more fr ely,
then the pain left my back. went
and got another box, and that Con-
pleted a cure. / have been well for
TWO years"
Sold by all dealers, so cents a box
FOster-Mi!burn Co, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
WASHINGTON GOSSIP
COL. EDWARDS WILL BECOME
BRIGADIER GENERAL.
FOR AMERICAN CONSULS.
Practical Civil Service Recommended
Swamp Lands as Well as Arid
Lands Need Attention-Queer
Atmospheric Conditions.

ASHINGTON.- 1t
is now the pur-
pose of congress
to give the rank
of brigadier gen.
eral to the officer
holding the posi-
ton of chief of
the bureau Of in
sular affairs in
the war depart
ment. This means
that Col. Clar-
ence, whose real
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Assistant Masters Lot Is Hard.

II you take a scholar and gentle
man and make him do the work of a
nursemaid for the wages of brick
layers laborer coupled with the treat
ment of a dog, you then get that fin
ished product of civilization, the as
sistant master at an English private
school.-Barry Pain in the Taller.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Pesky Postage Stamp.

HERE has been
more complaint
during the past
winter about post
age stamps than
has been heard for
years. The pesky
things just would
not stick half the
time, and the pos
tai authorities
have been round.
ly abused. Third
Assistant p o 8 t.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Our Swamp Lands.

OW that irrigation
has attained so
much Importance
in the west and
attention is at
tracted to the
wonderful fertil-
ity of desert
lands when water
is turned upon
them, interest has
been revived in
great sections in
the east that have
hoon tfnnroductfva
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

Id, says. n hlCh
from a horse first
weakened my back
and affected my kid
neys. l became very
bad, and had TO 60
about on crutches.
The doctors told me
l had a case of
C h mic rheuma-
tism, but l could
not believe them,
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Indians in Town.

y The boarding
house for Indians
kept by B. F.
Beverage, and OF
W h | C h mention
was made in these
dispatches recent
ly, there is at
present quite a
delegation of the
red men. 1t is in
teresting to visit
this place and no.
tice their habits
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

and untillable because they are COW
red with water. For every acre of
western desert land which can be sub
dued by irrigation. there is an acre
Of eastern swamp which can be
drained and made highly productive.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
THIS MAN
Was Cured of Rheum atism By the Jsbh
Discovery. He
NOW STANDS ERECT

This man says: "For twelve years I suffered
fearfuily with Rheum atsm. MY back was so
affected that was nearly doubled together, my
head and shoulders being lower than my hips
and though years have elapsed. have never felt
q return of Rheum atism."
IL suffering from rheumatism. no matter how
long standing, or how many specialists have
failed on your case write us plain. honest letter
telling your symptoms, and we will prepare trial
treatment and send II to you by mail postpaid
Free Of eli cost. An honest, generous offer to
suffering hpm anlty. Write today to The Jsbh
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss OF strength, nervous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and catarrh
of the stomach are all due TO indigestion
Kodol cures indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural juices of diges-
ton as they exist in healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S. Ball. Of Ravenswood, w. Va. says
:" was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
kodol cured me and we are now using It in milk
for baby"
Kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only Sl.oo Size holding 27 times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by e. Q. Dewitt & CO., CHICAGO.
SOLD BY MATHEWS & WIGHT.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

We lodge criminals in palaces, and
forge cannon against brave men.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

Office in Rapley Block, Yale,
Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27

Kidney Trouble Causes Weak Backs
and a Multitude of Pains
and Aches.

Col. r. S. Harrison, Deputy Mar
shall, ZIG Common ST., Lake Charles
The Yale expositor., 1906-04-27
SOLD BY MATHEWS & WIGHT.
ALL The LEADING
PHOTOGRAPHERS y =

in the large cities are using Plat.
mum paper on their best work.
Biddlecomb's Studio is the only place
in the city TO get photos on this paper.
We use the Platinum paper and give
you no substitute, and call it Platinum.
We also have exclusive sale for the
finest line of Photo Mounts and Fold
ers manufactured in the United States
Biddlecomb Art Studio,
MeiSel Block. Port Huron.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
PENIIENTlARY OFFICERS
FEEL OFFICIAL AXE
Superintendent, Removes Assistant
Superintendent. fardmaster
and Physician.
Especial 10 The Op'ic.b

Santa Pc. y NJ. Jaiy ?--s"per'n
t"nd.ut TrtlFosd az the territorial
,~nn-ni,ary so, husy With 'hr official
Az Saturday evening,
Il G Ga,r..t. Who has l'*''n assi> -
AN, superintendent tor IN" past thr*'
years. was Imnna the officials drop
ped. Joseph Collier Of Grant "o"n'>
Is ap:,0Int.-d a. his successor,
e u Aiar Was discharged y"
\ or. ".nStc. ne Edward u laneE "f
Verrillns appo,t, el In hts stead
Tr. David Knapp was s"sn"nA"d a.
physician. giving way TO Dr. Jsm"s
\ Nass'e.
Guard &. n. Adams. son Of The
moved ,ardmaster, resigned when he
learned ~ his fathers discharge.
W. specific charges have be"h
made ruh'ic regarding the Dismissal,
aside from for the good ri the sers-
ice
Dr. Knapn will appeal his case +"
the board of commissioners of the
ptnitentiary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

and on" acre of melons. besides fo,
age kuff of different kinds
1t Is encouraging to the other
yo"ni Anative SONS of New Mexico tu
know What these young men. joaquin
Gallegos and Estevan Gallegos, ar"
pushing forward with SO much itlelli
gence and energy, They both under
stand the English and Spanish Ian.
euages. speaking and writing easn fin
entity.
when the native sons of this terri,
tory acquire a mastery of the English
they have opened TO them a mine or
information, and they may soon he.
come acquainted with the experience
Of mankind In all departments Of life
Don istdro IN to be congratulated On
III" success his sons are making
We shall be pleased IN note when
IN" crops are gathered what the reg.
sult Of the years cultivation has been.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
BIG GUN CLUB MEET
ON FOURTH OF JULY
Ten Contestants Scheduled.--VaiusbIe
Prizes Donated by Business Men.
Big Attendance Expected.

!, One of the biggest craftsmanship
contests or gun club meets ever held
In this city will he given under the
s"sric"s ot the Century Gun club on
the morning Of the Fourth Of July at
their grounds at the east end of
GiAnh avenue About Gftysenthusias,
tic shots have announced that the
will enter 10 number of events and
the meet will undoubtedly be an un.
Qualified success. A number Of vaiu-
able prizes have been offered by bust
ross men OF TIE city and cash prizes
will he made Up from the entry fees
The gnt. club now has two excellent
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

arany Night and half M hour later
thee" waA - leader alonesad~ so ~
c''se passengers for England : Sever
al whO had planed TO embark ana
parked their hagTaga decase~i al the
last namsn, to remain sisaaTd, II was
u fatestnl decision. throagh nut aicsat"
ei b, aus fear Thesran aeFuss the
Atlantic had heea pleasant, There
sere cheery Tartings whea the pas
~eREers for london wsse transferred
to the waiting tender. whieh sseamel
tor Davenport landsag. ~hsie the eN
press Was standing made up,
The train consisted of = powerful
express engine. three firxa class CORR,
dor carriages and one combination
guaEd's van and buffet
The passengers soora entrained aud
at II 10 the express pulled out. n
Was given N dear track nm Ghe ran II
:3a miles 10 London. on which The ex
nFass generally maintains an aserage
speed Of mile minute.
Driver Robins quickly gave the en-.
gine her head and The train was s@sn
speeding swiftly through the night
II ran un >afely and without incident
un'ii IL entered the lnng railway yard
NJ saIiahury. when the passengers no
ted the eoaches hegan swaying from
side 90 side Suddenly n. the end ul
the long platform the engine seemed
Ia faiTh leap from the track, Thea
ylnrching forward. tb" locomotive
plunged against the standards and
gird rs II the bridge The bridge
Ntihstnpd the impact aud the re-
bounding engine crashed into another
engine u hirh was standing on n aid
Ir" and overturned II. Throughout
the Will plunging Of tho engine. Drl
N"r Robins. whether alive or dead
r"rnain'd In his cab Hours afteF
ward his charrsA body was found
grilled ov"r the fir"hex.
Coach Shoots Over Engine
The FrS, coach shot. aser the ensis,a
ana 4 car.ened% onward ~,mil II wa~
hn~141 against the paraprt of III.
hridA and smashed i"'" fragments
hjIl'nc ~ matmips almost every occH
nau, O0" man was shot through the
window. c'"ared The parar"t and EEL
t0 his heath IN the street h"lnw.
IN" >"cond coach lurched f"rwar
with the rest. left the raIs and en-.
cnnntering some obstruction. over
turned and collapsed
The darkness and itCrohfbla de-
struction made the work of rescne
exceedingly difficult Several hodies
w"r" Hadlv mangIcd '.,d one woman
was dccapitated
In a Critical Condition.
Salisbury, England. July, ?~Scene
Of yesterdays disaster 30 the Ameri-
can liner special from p'ymoth, hav~
ing IN board the passengers who were
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
CANADIAN zIoNlsTs SOCIETIES
CONVENE At TORONTO

Toronto. Ont july 2-The seventh
convention of the Federation Of Zion.
ists' Societies of Canada is in session
here, Clarence !. de Sofa of Montreal
presiding. Delegates are in attend
ance from every part of the Dominion
One of the chief matters of considera.
ton in the new program Of coloniga.
tion of Palestine by Hebrew settlers,
as decided by the last Zionist con-
gress at Masle
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

Salisbury, Gag. July 2.-or,s'na a.
. mad pace over the Londen 4 South"
western railway. N,e American Line
express carrying toFsysnsse Of tAs
steamer New Works passengers from
Plymouth 10 Londcn. plunaed from
the track just after passing the station
here az 1857 yesterday morning. ana
nangsec 10 death IN It's wreeszgs
t~ensy!shrse passengers who sailed
from New vork June 2s. ana four os
the frsinmen. Beside those 10 whom
death came speedily. q doxen per
sons were injured, seme Of them ser.
sousiy.
The late hour Of tire New Works
arrival at Plymouth saved many t.ses.
She carried mere than sisty travel.
, ere for london. but many of them
elected 10 travel on comfortably 10
soushsmpson In preference 10 . late
landing a. Plymouth and q long
night ride across the eounsry. N the
New Work had us~s . faster passage
n. sotp1r9 r56sss " vhs dead and
inJsrsd would hase been longer.
/ The Dead
Nalter ssr~.es. Toronto. Canada.
= louis Cashier. Trumbuit. Conn.
Frederick Henry. cossit,. New
~ctk.
Mrs. c. w. Ephiese, Chicago.
Dudley n. Harding, New York.
Mrs. l.. N. Hitchcock. New York.
Miss Mary r. Hosison. New Yors
Rev. G.. l.. King, Toronto Canada
Frank w. koek. Allentown. pa
John c. Mcdonald. New YORK.
c. r. m'Meek,n. New York.
c. A. ptpon. Tononto. Canada.
Charles G. santell. New York.
Mrs. e. w .ssnteii. New York.
Miss Blanche santeIi, New York.
Miss Gertrude Santeli. New York
Gerard Smith. Dayton, Ohio.
Mrs. Smith. Dayton. Ohio.
Miss Eleanor Smith. Dayton. Ohio
Miss L.Ihan Hurd White New
York.
The following second cabin passen
gers are known 10 be dead:
George LOUIS Phinser. address un
obtainabIe.
Jules keeler. address unobtatns Bile
William Thompson, address un
known.
The injured
The following are first-elass pas
seneers injured:
: G. II. v. Allen, New York.
Miss !. S. Griswold, address un.
ohtainabie.
Miss NJ. Hitchcock New York.
Mrs. Koch, Allentown, Pa.
Miss M. e. Rook. address unobtain.
able.
Train Speeds to Death
The big American line steame'
reached Plymouth a, go O'Clock Sa'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
MEXICAN GARRISON GUARDS
CREEaE's NINE At cANANE :

R~s#". A~sg. IHlN : Naa''rs sr''
untst ~ Cananra ~. "alH disorder
ss.taHteA the na~s ~""h being an a.
temp, upsm the life os Ren fOra th"
American contractor. who was sho'
II f,om ambush. though NOT hm Ford
had been active In auelling disturb
macs.s last month and threats hAf
s.....n made hv The striking Mexi"an'
aeains, his iife 4 garrison of M"H'
saa Infantry L. retained around '''
mine.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02

Mayor Geodall informs The Optic
that next year his Fourth Of July proc
lamation wiir place more rigid re-
strictions on the use of explosives
than that which he has issued for this
year. He expects to exclude cannon
crackers next year as..swishes dealers
TO govern 'hemselvea accordingly. IL
has this year taken into consideration
the late day at which the restrictius
ordinance was passed. and wishes TO
work no hardship on dealers who
have laid In q supply Of explosives.
Merchants who deal In fireworks arc
warned TO communicate with the may.
or as to just what shah be permitted.
before laying in a supply for another
year. >--54
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-07-02
aalL OPERATIVES
GET sETTER WAGE seal e

H#s>ssas M4se lua> rts~ ass~
~ Il. sts.A sets me, *t't~s '.ssnv les
ssss .sa'"n H"t'sa .a ~ "a n.~esfasts ~n*s
Fsn au,.r ass7n<> 'ht ass's1 n s~ss0'a
sa.sl' .si~-s..ssr-s In N~~ EmElaa& wn'
hsAr .reCrBv~ Il = ~&R*. A4s ans* thl.
saf np 'o .Aaas h she aunaass-r ~
@t~.ls~s, ,nsa' .rFsa satns"s~ "a l*s @~s"
sanstxi >" sp., esas last jsnma1s acre
a.l.lss3 ,hs- t*aal namts~r "t t"N'sas' s's'
.ra't&~ ,o receive ga saeFe4ke Is -.
tmaa
n l& pssaa,a H.. that before the *as1s e
sas ,hs Iarssni ms.Heaa*ut the Hanl'e'
wtll reach i,e sa~', a. manv NJ IN"
naills 10 saa"F part. "f Masssshuse'' :
anA Ia N~~ l4amp~htF*' are ~xtsaTt'' i
ss, fol1ow the Example "t 'h* Fall R'S
e"y mills