davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02
LAND OFFERED
FOR BOYS HOME
Bishop Libert Would Give a
Site in Upper kalihi
Valley.

If the Board Sd Health, representing
the government in the matter, Will &C
cept it, a site fer the home for the
bows born at the Molokai settlement
will be given by Bishop Libert, who
offers portion of the land acquired
nv the Roman Catholic church in up
nzy Kalihi valley Ter their erRhanage
and mission houses. Bishop Libert, at
the reouest of President Pinkham, Is
endeavoring to secure the services OF
4 number of the Franciscan Sisters,
Missionaries of Mary, as nurses and
teachers for this home, and now he
is prepared to furnish the land Tor
if in addition. The only condition he
wishes to attach to the gift of a site
is that it will always be used for such
a home and not disposed of by the
Government for anything else.
In upper Kalihi valley the church
has over one hundred acres OF land,
over half of which is lowland, suitable
for any kind of cultivation. TINS
propertv is splendidIy situated and
would be an ideal place for the pro-
posed home, although there 1t would
not be possible for the boys of the
home to carry on the extensive farm
ing ideas of the President of the Board
of Health. Land enough to keep the
home supplied with fresh vegetables
and sufficient to pasture the needed
number of cows would be available
however. The home, built there, would
be readily accessible to any OF the
Honolulu relatives of the inmates and
at the same time would be far enough
out of the city to keep the children
ont of the way of any infection and
avay from what are known as the per-
melons influences of the metropolis.
A twenty-nine thousand gallon reser-
voir. fed from spring, has recently
been completed on this property, en-
surfing plentiful supply of water Tor
all domestic purposes, and included
among the plans of the Bishop Is the
utilization of the power to be had from
the Kalihi stream for the running OF
an electric plant to supply the build
ings there with electric light and
power.
This property has only been recent
" acquired by the church, but already
good road has been built INTO IT,
a priest house has been built ana
the clearing off of over fifty acres OF
land has been completed. The WORK
of erecting the buildings for the or
phanage there has not yet been begun,
but will come. Bishop Libert states
that he is not hurrying matters but
is feeling his way along and slowly
but surely bringing about results.
"You can not see the tree growing,
he remarked yesterday, "but 1t grows
inst the same. The work on the or
phanage is going ahead; it is coming,
lust as the buildings we will put up
in Kaimuki are coming"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02
OLD REBEL CAPITAL.

Smith enjoyed visit to Richmond
and found it rather lazy town He
asked at the Hotel Davis for
room and a bath. The clerk turned
pale and requested the editor not 10
sneak so loud, for if the manager heard
him he would be much shocked at
request for bath. There had never
been a bath put in at the DAVIS.
Richmond was dressed in honor of Will
liam Jennings Bryan when Smith was
there. There were about fifty Union
flags to every ten rebel flags. Bryan
got a frost in Richmond.
In regard to the financial SITUATION
Smith said: 1T was beginning TO get
acute when I left, but America is get
ting To know how to handle panics and
wall Street will not be able to throw
the whole country into gloom because
of a panic among gamblers. The gov
eminent is depositing funds to help
ont banks and trust companies, ana
banking houses are coming to learn
how to help each other. With the
country in a splendid state of pros
peritv. as it is, commerce will not long
be alarmed by speculative ups and
, downs"
Editor Smith was in Brooklyn, New
York. at the time the seismograph at
| Washington recorded terrific earth
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

quake supposed to be about $500 miles
to the southwest, as reported in New
York papers, and, thinking the direc-
ton indicated might take in these is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02

lands, he communicated with the New
York Herald office to learn of Hawaii,
being treasured upon learning that
Honolulu was still on the map.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-11-02
Mr., SMITHS IMPRESSIONS
OF AFFAIRS ON MAINLAND

wall who have good cause to remember
White as an ideal host.
q met a painter, Cooke, who is
anxious to come to the islands to paint
our scenery. He was travelling with
an Italian, the Prince Del Sarge. Del
Cargo was here when Kalakaua was
king and he remarked that he would
be delighted to come to Hawaii again
if it had only had the good sense 10
remain monarchical. He had met the
Mott-Smiths and asked concerning
them. received letters from a couple
of Massachusetts young men who are
scientific agriculturists and are think
ing of coming TO Hawaii. Chief Sta
tistician Austin, Department of Conf
MERGE and Labor, who wrote here ex-
pressing his belief in the agricultural
progress of Hawaii, spoke very en-
couragingly of HaWaii's prospects. be-
ing impressed with the fact mat for a
country like this, with the soil. climate
and rain we have, there are wonderful
agricultural possibilities. do not be-
HEve tnere would be much difficulty
in getting farmers for Hawaii, from
my experience on the Coast.
AT the Jamestown exposition / was
much interested in the exhibits from
Los Angeles and San Diego counties,
California, and there I met Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgins. Virgins is secretary of
the Chamber of Commerce of Los An
geles. He refers to Hawaii as possess
ing the scenery one expects to find in
Southern California and does not
MEETS GOVERNOR HUGHES.
At Norfolk Editor Smith attended
the reception to Governor Hughes of
New York, a strong Presidential pos
sibility, and speaking to the Governor
of a mutual friend the Governor re-
quested him to await for his private
reception. Hughes was at the time
shaking hands with an enthusiastic
multitude, and Smith was thus ena-
bled to gather much of the sentiment
expressed. Most of the men who
grasped Hughes hand promised to
vote for him and they seemed to mean
it. There were cries of Hughes!
Hughes!" when the Governor of Vir-
gfnia and others in speeches referred
to him, and Hughes was nightly
cheered; as was the name of Roose-
Welt.
MANY Virginians, they told me" con-
tinued Smith, 'are for Hughes, against
BRYAN. Everywhere I heard the re-
mark Watch out for Hughes! Roose-
velt's policy is blamed great deal for
the present financial troubles and un-
less Roosevelt modif1es his policy no
one whom he may favor as his sue
cessor is likely to stand much of
chance for election to the Presidency,
they say. The money for the cam
paign for Taft or for whomever Roose-
Welt desires to succeed him will not be
forthcoming unless the President mod
ifies his present policy. Hughes Is a
strong, capable, honest, active man,
and his friends know that there Will
be no playing to the gallery with him.
1.-THE sentiment, North and South
seems to be that the better element OF
the North and the better element OF
the South will join on future issues.
The time is passing when the North
ern Republican, as one expressed IT,
will work with the chicken-thief ele-
ment of the South and the Southern
Democrat will work with the ram
MANY heller of the North"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-11-01
Notice Of Probate.

Notice Of Probate.
Estate No. 2320 of Mary Crawford,
Deceased, in County Court of LaAcas-
ter County, Nebraska.
The State Of Nebraska, To all per
sons interested in said estate, take
notice that petition has been filed
for probate OF the last will and tesla
ment of said deceased, and for ap-
pointment of Harry J. Crawford as
Executor thereof, which has been set
for hearing herein, on November -,
1907, at O'Clock a. m.
Dated October Is, 1907.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE,
(SeaD County Judge.
By WALTER A. LBESE,
3O-3t Clerk.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-11-01
Notice of Petition.

Estate No. 1928 of Jennie E. Miller,
deceased, in County Court of Lancas-
ter County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, To all per-
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that a petition has been filed
for the appointment of Ira Miller as
administrator of said estate, which
has been set for hearing herein, on
November %, 1907, at 9 o'clock a. m.
Dated October 20, 1907.
P. JAS. COSGRAVE,
(SeaD County Judge.
BY WALTER A. LEESE, Clerk. 81
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

1t would astonish many of us
sometimes if we could know what
our neighbors think of us. Every
man has some kind of standing
in the community where he lives,
and he is sized up great deal
closer than he has any idea of.
You may set it down as fact
that there isn't a twelve year old
boy in the neighborhood who has
MT his opinion of you, and he
wouldn't be slow about express
ing it either, if a stranger should
ask him for it. Every man is al
ways making character, whether
he is doing anything else or not.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28
APPRECIATION.

Appreciation is one of the
Christ-like emotions of the human
heart. To look at motives and not
at results is the right thing to do.
How often the best laid plans lead
to failure. A word of apprecia-
ton has led many a discouraged
heart to pick up the broken
threads and weave them into
new web after they had lain among
tattered ideals for months or years.
Kind words bring memories that
echo through the years long after
the lips that uttered them have
crumbled to dust. Children carry
the memory of words of apprecia-
ton with them thru childhood and
recall them in old age when envel-
oped in the shadows of life. They
are like the perfume of the violet
that lifts its head above the spring
SHOWS and whispers to them of
the sunshine. Money cannot buy,
intellect cannot create so rare a
gem as the true kindness. It is a
heart product and needs the ten
derest culture. 1t is killed by in
difference and enfeebled by neg
lect.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

A. H. Campbell VS. American
Saw Mill. Withdrawn.
D. T. Carrot and Robt. McGill
VS. Stoneman Ghearing Lumber
Co. Continued.
M. R. Porter VS. Iron Mountain
Railway. Continued, set for Sec
ond day.
T. D. Wilkes VS. Farmers Gin
Co. Passed.
Woodruff County by G. B. Mills
Taxpayer VS. M. Fl. Patterson.
Continued.
Lizzie R. Flynn VS. S. M. Jones
and Taylor. Passed.
D. W. James VS. j. H. Beidel-
man. Continued.
E. D. Gibson, exparte, prayer
granted.
NJ. II. Patterson Telephone Co. &,
VS. Shattuck Commission Co. Nunc
Pro Tune order, vacated for want
of notice.
GRAND JURY REPORT.
To Hon. FL. N. HUTTON, Judge:
We your Grand Jury Selected
for the Feb. Term 1907 beg leave
to report as follows:
We have examined into all cases
of violation of laws that have been
brought to our knowledge, or OF
which we could get any informa-
ton. We have examined 81 wit
nesses and returned into court &c
True Bills. Our committee ap-
pointed to inspect the county jail
report it to be in fair condition.
The sanitary condition being now
much better than in the past. The
prisoners say that they are being
well fed and treated. The keeper
of the Poor Farm reports that with
700 or 800 feet of lumber and two
windows, he could make a sum
mer room which would add great
ly to the comfort of the inmates
and we recommend that he be al
lowed this material for making the
necessary improvements.
Having, as we think, complied
with the law regulating our duties
and having no furthur business
before our body, with your per-
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

The life of an editor is not all
roses. If he pleases one faction
he displeases the other. He is ac-
cused of saying too little about
someone and toomuch about the 9TH
er. If he suggests remedy for any
social evil a large part of the com
munity is profuse in its express
ions of disapproval. So he taxes
his weary brain to escape the
shoals that mean shipwreck to So
many editors.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

It is we'll to be charitable in all
our conclusions, mindful that we
often need the cloak of charity our
selves. Fill life with sunshine
and strew flowers where others
throw stones. Make life a bright
spot in this world and where you
see flowers cast smiles, and wheth-
er it be morn, dusk or night, let
the sunny side of nature always be
at full meridian.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.


The following is the proceed
ings of the Circuit Court, North
ern District, up to Wednesday
evening, Feb, q.
CRIMINAL.
State VS. Tom Dickens. Assault
with intent to kill. Plead guilty,
one year in penitentiary.
State VS. George Washington.
Murder, first degree. Jury trial,
guilty. Hang May, 81, 1907.
State VS. Mat Ellenberg. Con-
tinued, set for first day, 2: 100 p. m.
State VS. Frank Russell. Assault
with intent to kill. Plead to ag-
grivated assault, $4,000 and one
hour in Jail.
State VS. Clate Arnold. Grand
Larceny, jury, not guilty.
State VS. SidneyWinston. Liquor,
Plead guilty, $4,000.
State VS. SidneyWlnston. Liquor,
Plead guilty, $4,000.
State VS. SidneyWinston. Liquor,
Plead guilty, $4,000.
State VS. Sidney Winston. Liquor,
mol pros.
State VS. SidneyWinston. Liquor,
mol pros.
State VS. SidneyWinston. Liquor,
mol pros.
State VS. Jim Porter, Joe Darling
and H. A. Lawson. Continued,
set for second day. 81, 900. bond.
State VS. Edgar Jones, W. R.
Cole and J. Taylor. Dismissed.
State VS. Willard Harden. For
fixture set aside. Discharged.
CIVIL.
State VS. Geo. H. Langdon and
Lula E. Langdon. Continued.
Chas. B. Kelley VS. Riverside
Lumber Co., and J. D. Carter.
Continued.
E. G. Thompson and Willie Nor
feet VS. Mat Ellen berg. Passed.
William Bennett VS. Rock Island
Railway. Dismissed for want of
prosecution.
Iron Mountain Railway VS. Wild
er and others. Dropped.
r. S. Davis VS. Iron Mountain
Railway. Dropped.
J. E. Mitchell and Mrs. J. E.
Mitchell. Amended complaint filed,
leave to answer in 30 days.
The Garfield, McGregor & Can
by Co., VS. Iron Mountain Railway.
Continued.
A. L. Crume VS. S. E. Dent.
Continued.
M. Lapresto VS. Robt. McGill.
Bond filed, answer filed, 80 days
for reply. Continued.
Frank Kennedy VS. Frank Hill.
Withdrawn.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

It is only duty and justice to en-
courage your home paper, extend
to it the nourishment to which it is
entitled. Pay your subscriptions
promptly, and send few extra
copies to your relatives and friends
at a distance. They will appreci-
ate the favor and so will we.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

"A0SAOA VIC WOuAO ACSPCOOAuAAy
ask to be discharged.
j. G. HARRISON, Foreman.
W. F. SHoUP, Clerk.
COMMISSIONERS REPORT.
To Hon. I'm. HUTTON, judge
We, the Commissioners of Ac-
counts for Woodruff County, beg
leave to report as follows; We
find from the accounts kept by
the County Clerk with the various
Collecting officers of the County,
that said officers have paid into
the County Treasury all monies
due the County, and that the &C.
counts kept by the County Clerk
are III good form. We also find
that the County Treasurer has
made proper reports, and the
several amounts shown to be due
the county by him is on deposit
to his credit in the several banks
of the County. We find the mat
ter of delinquent taxes as due by
former Collector, M. FL. Patter-
son, in same shape us when we re-
ported to your Honor at August
Term 1906, of this Court. We
did not go into the matter furthur
for the reason that we find an or
der of record, made by the County
Judge Summers which order we
copy, and make part of our re-
port, and when carried out will
make entirely clear the matter of
delinquent taxes as shown to be
due by the books of the County
Clerk. CHOW on this day it ap-
pearing to the Court that there
are certain delinquent taxes on
personality charged against NJ. H.
Patterson, Collector of Woodruff
County for the years 1901, 1902,
1908, 1904 and 1905. That the
delinquent taxes on personality
for the years 1904E5, except
what has been collected and paid
into the Treasury of Woodruff
County, are now in the hands of
W. R. Cain, and in process of col
lection, and that the delinquent
tax books for the years 1907
Is, have never been returned to the
Clerk of this Court, but that said
taxes are still charged to M. H.
Patterson. 1t is ordered that M.
Fl. Patterson, former collector,
bring into Court or account for the
delinquent tax books delivered to
him for the years 1902 and 3,
on the first day of April, Term
1907, of this Court, to the end
that proper credits may be given
therefor, and to determine wheth.
er any of said taxes have been
paid. The Clerk of this Court ,is
hereby directed to make and de-
liver in duplicate, certified copies
of this order to the Sheriff OF
Woodruff County, to the END
that the Sheriff of Woodruff
County may deliver a copy
thereof to M. II. Patterson,
and said Sheriff will make his re.
turn thereon on the first day OF
the April Term 1907 of this
Court"
Respectfully Submitted,
| COMMISSIONERS OF ACCOUNTS.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28
ouR ADVERTISING RATES.

Display Adds . Ten Cents Per Inch
Single Column, Special price on yearly con-
tracts, on application.
Local Advertisements-Five Cents per Line
for first Insertion and Three Cents per line for
each succeeding insertion until copy is chang
ed.
Cards of thanks, Lodge notices, Church no
tices, Obituaries, Resolutions OF Respect,
Programmes etc. all occupy space and space
printers stock in trade. Therefore above
named rates apply.
II the editor desires to donate anything at
any time to any cause, he must do so out OF
his own pocket as he is held responsible for
the space. Respectfully,
THE NEWS.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

Circuit Court for the Southern
District of Woodruff County will
convene at Cotton Plant, on Mon
day, March 4. If you have any
business in Court, remember the
date.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28
JURY LIST, SOUTHERN
DISTRICT. HARCH TERM.
GRAND IIYRORC

Robt. G. Lynch, 1. T. Andrews,
j. G.. Barnett, Ivy Echols, G. w.
Fry, P. S. johnson, j. P. Trice,
c. L. Snyder, J. N. Stricken,
Frank Patrick, F. B. Winfree, j.
H. Proctor, John Decker, Hugh
Walker, Tom Manning, j. j. Ell
der.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28
ALTERNATES.

G. B. Quick, Tom Tiller, Dave
Burton, III. F. Doyle, W. S. Graf
ford, j. W. KERN.
PETIT JURORS.
j. w. Matheney, Sam Beard, j.
G. Mitchell, A. G. McGregor, j.
W. Mauldin, Joe Hickman, J. R.
Shelton, Geo. Merrel, j. r. Baker,
Lee Spears, j. G. Hays, Fl. L.
Baum, A. G.. Jordan, J. R. Boon,
j. M. MCGOWAN, o. L. Crafford,
D. R. Stewman, w. V. Watson,
G. Hunt, William James, j. w.
Renau, William Marsh, Dee Ben
son, Will Rosser.
ALTERNATES.
Jno. Robertson, John Stages, B.
S. Carlton, Will Burns, Fred
Parker, Anderson Barrett.
Woodruff County news. [volume] (McCrory, Ark.) 1901-1910, 1907-02-28

The following is the proceed
ings of the Circuit Court, North
ern District, up to Wednesday
evening, Feb, q.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-23
Mfpebninsstbeorien.

5reosfongresien / &aag er nuaet
iii ct &eiultat ii6ite l1ge, nemlig at
bet egenli9e Maal, iom Sen iful6e
Tfrnbe efter at noa, Sn6ifrnnfntng
AT &rigsruitnil19er, ifuloe ubiattes /
en- upis Sremti0. Sporpist Soeolet
for ale Greosbeitrebelier, Mflfaffelle
at &rig % 8ileggelle al internatto-
sole 5ttioi9beoer be6 M9gli1g pe
Bologift, nogeniin6e bill naoes, tyr
zd bore @ienitdn6 for Spibl;, / bpert
Bnl6 UNDER Sc m1p9renoe Sam-
fusiosforbolo. Men at Ser buroe
E1n1ne 1lnaes ct Sfri6t / ben Metning
rs Gcrmr1olfelie at &uitningerne er
6Mt enige ON. Set Ter uo til, ut
9fngEmes &epreientanter bnr let
hne pfb at blipe enige ON netop set
EaD61atte. 9e inorpmmer, at Suit
m1gsbpr6erne er ftegne / naiten alle
&nnoe iioen Snoifranfningsipprgs<
au1aadet blep fremiot 1889. Men
ai6nsrr at anbefale, at @egieringerne
Gbr tnge BET UNDER 9berpeieIie bar
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-23
Sclcgrafiititreifcn.

Jor min0re enc cit llge iioen be-
tragteOcs Sen Nrbej0sne0(9ggelje,
tom Selegrofilter1e foretog, iom en-
olporlig Sure for G%rbperpSlipet,
Scr io er / ioa b9i @ra0 afbangigt al
Gprlullifotionsmiolerne. s bette
Enblif ct ser iiffert life ret mango
aanen{or Sen &reos> iom bereres 81
refie al Streifel1, ser lfieltfer 6enne
Ell Eonfe ON Dagen> og Set til
$roo5 for, at Sen bar bragt a0iftllige
&,linoer al Mono no al Mrbejoe, %
fa|t eSSn0tGgt. @rltn6en til bette mao
z1tpr7nelt Ipges /, at &ublifum MA
sr llpoet loa ba11t til Mrbei6si ton6s=
a1f'ger, at Set pe6 Sc ingen itprre ST.
rehe 8%etponing far for @amfun55=
aioet- Nlt gaar troos Sem fit iebne>
rolige Gang. Eelegraftititreifen pil
aitEert bioroge til Doerligere at ifabe
2iaegpl0igbe0 for @trioigbeoer al
oea art. Mrbeioerne qigr fig ielp
Eli 9iprnetieneite be6 ioeligt at ipil=
ae paa strcifeitrengen, tbi SEN iter-
Tte Sare for, at en- Streife ifaI to-
BEG, in0treoer naar 8ublifum bliper
1igegDlotg operfor ben.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-08-23
S%nbpamorermes &erbi.

S SEN Mrtifel mes 6enne 9oer=
ifrtft al F%rofesior &eepe, al bpilfcn
ri giper ct Smri6s / en- m16en Spol=
te 0ette Mun1er, f%remfommer EN- Sc
tragtning. al Snobanortnger> ser life
fan iiges at bore Sen gengie bperfen
blanot Sen in6fe6te @efolfr1ing eller
blanot 2opgtperne og M6miniitratio=
men. Sn0panaringen betragtes paa
mango @ol6 mere iom en- @pr6e eno
lom en- &i9lp, fi6nt Ser foreligger
@epiiep nof for, at Sen / langt bbjere
@ra6 er set ii6ite ems set fprite. @i
ffal poerligere ttlfpie en- l10talelie al
EN- at @egieringens Smigrationsem-
beoSmen0, Commissioner Of Smi=
grafton &obert @atcborn, I .Mnle6=
ming at &eepes' Mrtifel:: v9en offen-
lige Mening", flyer ian, ver felt Ell
Ter 6elpis paa &iloipor mes .SStni=
grattonSipprgsmaalet. 81 er life /
Stano til at forlpne Mrbeiosmarfe=
set, ifignt hi faar oper en- Mi1lion
Snopanorere aarlig. Set er Ell rell
Mptbe meo Snobanoringen al SGT
ttgbuSlemmer. Denne @erlfare Sno-
%hanorere biordger folosialt til Sea-
ttonalpelltanoen. fMmerifa er life
9oSieplaoien for Guropas Mffol6, set
er &iernen al 6en ~alporligit og
baaroeit arbeioen0e 8efofning hi
faar bertil; og bpa6 @oraliteten al
bore Cages Snoban6rere angaar, lp=
mes 6en ful0t us at funne Boise
Maal meo Sen in6fpote 8efolfnin1.
Dette er ingenlun6e Ell Mntagelie ell
LEI ct @fjgn, men Haaitan6en bpres
at Statiitifen. 9e al Mr. &eepe
fremlatte Sal / Smigrationens So
pgr forefommer mig inarere at bore
for lape ems for beie. Maor ban
iaaleoes anfprer, at EN- M Smigra1t
fan antages at tiene $500 aarlig,
iaa troer ieg> at bans @ienneminits=
fortieneite er itprre en0 1 Dollar
6aglig.
Set er gle6eligt, at 6en ameri-
fanife Selpgoobeo og oberlegne 8e-
tragtning at De 6remmeofe0te Bltoer
alporligt impoegaaet at Mmerifaner-
ne ielp. Men fgrit og fremmeit
gieloer set ON, at Sn6panorerne
ielb afboloer fig fra at oanie ON set
.inofg0te Mfguosbille6e" og lite paa
rette SID og Steo glemmer at beb-
oe, at set bog / f6rite &9ffe er Sssno-
panorerne, ser bar giort Mmerifa til
bbn6 set er.