davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
BIRMINGHAM HAS
SOME OLD FLOWERS
Rose Bushes on Southside Over
200 Years Old
OUNCE TREE ALSO HOARY
Apostle Lilies Brought to This coun.
try by Lafayette-ouine Tree
Brought Over by Vice Pres.
ident VIM. r. King.
OUNCE TREE ALSO HOARY

In the front of Terrace Court" the
new apartment house to be built on South
Twentieth street and Twelfth avenue will
be some flowers that have been in one
family for over 200 years
The flowers are the property of Mrs.
c. b. Sterrett, who owned the property
until Thursday when she sold it to
Richard w. Massey and some of the
plants were brought to this country over
family ever since
One of the plants, a ounce tree, was
brought to the United States by William
r. King, Of Selma, one of the early
Vice Presidents of the United States 1t
was brought for Mrs. Carter Harrison,
grandmother of Mrs. Sterrett and for
a time 1t was planted in Georgia, after
wards transplanted across the river from
Selma on the old Cleveland property. and
later brought to Birmingham by Mrs.
Sterrett.
1.-Two ~ SdShe Wy GdioJS teOs
Another of the novelties in the yard
is twelve Apostle lilies, which General
Lafayette brought to the United States
for Mrs Carter harrison, who was very
fond of flowers and who had quite a
rare collection, While these are not the
original bulbs, they have been taken year
after year and replanted ara are direct
growths from the original Hulbs.
Some of the roses on the place are
from the original bushes brought to this
country by Mrs. Sterretts great-great-
great-grandfather, over 200 years ago. In
order to keep the roses every year a
number of cuttings are planted, so that
there are constantly new bushes in case
the old one should happen to an ac-
cident. The bushes have never been out
of the possession of the family during
all these years. One is the English pink
moss rose, a rare variety in this coun-
try, and the other bush is the English
musk cluster rose, from which the per-
fume is made
Related to Mt Vernon LiIacs.
The lilacs in the yard are from some
that Colonel King brought to this coun-
try for Mrs. Harrison, and from the
same originals all the llacs at Mt. Yer
non were raised and in fact many of
those to be found in Washington. The
Yellow Globe, which is very rare, Is
also grown in profuslon in the yard.
One of the flowers in the yard is a
hibiscus, which las brought from Cuba
by Colonel King. Cuttings or roots of all
these flowers will be taken this spring so
that they may be preserved in the family,
and Mr.. Massey plans to take the plants
in the yard and use them in decorating
the courtway of the building. He will
make one bed entirely of these plants and
rose bushes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Local Weather Data.

EXcess OF temperature sInce JHn-
uary L.. s'''' o'-t
Rainfall since D. m. yesterday "a
Rainfall since January H.. -. .....lO 40
Deficiency of rainfall since Jan L.. 2oo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
To Erect Museum.

President Abercrombie, in Birmingham
yesterday, spoke of these matters to some
length. He also discussed In a reticent
manner the fact that the trustees would
consider the building of the Greater
University" He did not go into partlc-
ulars, but It was learned that the i'm
mediate erection of two buildings was
planned.
Hill Ferguson of Birmingham, presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the uni
versity, and one of the most active of
the alumni of the institution, stated last
night that the Alumni association would
lay the corner stone of one of the new
buildings at the next commencement He
stated that this new building would most
probably be the museum, over which Dr.
Eugene Smith, professor of geology and
state geologist, has charge. Mr.. Fergu-
son thought that the second building
erected would be an engineering build
ing, If, in fact, these two structures were
not contemporaneously erected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-03-16
Rhodes Committee Meets.

DR.. Abercrombie left yesterday after
noon for Montgomery, where last night it
was expected that the Alabama commit
Tee OF the Cecil Rhodes scholarship trus-
tees would hold a meeting. This COM
mittee, consisting of President Abercrom
bic of the University of Alabama: Presi-
dent Thach of the Alabama Polytechnic
institute at Auburn, President Hosmer of
Greensboro, President Montague of How
ard and DR.. w. b. Stafford, professor of
Latin al the University of Alabama, will
determine the Alabama beneficiary of the
scholarship for the present year
Only two contestants passed the exam
nations set out for the testing of the an
plicants. These were Addison White Of
the University of Alabama and Mr. Rog-
ers of Tuskegee. Between these two the
committee was expected to choose last
night. The argument was made that
everything being equal, the appointment
should be given to Mr. White, because
he was student of an Alabama college,
whlle Mr.. Rogers is an alumnus of
Washington and Lee. 1t was stated yes
terday afternoon that President Tina on
held the balance of power, inasmuch as
President Abercrombie and DIR. Stafford
would naturally favor Mr.. White, every
thing being equal, and inasmuch as 1t
was believed that President Montague
and President Hosmer, everything being
equal, would vote In favor of Mr.. Rog-
ers.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
BY ELEANOR GATES,
Author of The Riosraphy of a Prail

COPYRIGHT 1896. Pv nccGURE. PHILLIPS e. oon1PA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

Notice is hereby given .b..
compliance with the provisions
the act of Congress of June TO-, ol
entltled An act for the sale of 80
Der lands in the States of CaIiforIt In
oregon, Nevada, ami Wasbinn.'
territory" as extended tn oil tp
Public Land States by act of Ano rne
4, 1892, Anna Mounce, of Lewtsto oS>
county of Nez Perez, state of Tdohn'
mas this day filed in this ofica
sworn statement No. 1850 for .S
purchase of the NE Ia NE IA
~, E IL Sc IA, and Sc Ia NJ
IA, of Section No. 8, in Townsh W.
NO. ~ N, Range No. 4 w. p ~
and will offer proof to show that w.
land sought is more valuable for a.
timber or stone than for agricnlt,na1
purposes, and to establish his cra,A
to said land before Register and pn
cefver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on Wa
nesday, the 18th day of Januarv
1908. y
She names as witnesses: Caorao
B. Clark, of Lewiston, Idaho: Han
B. Benton, Guy Mounce, Isaac Das.
champ, all of Forest, Idaho.
Any and all persons CLAIMING "a
versely the above-described lands ,ra
requested to file their claims in mi,
office on or before said 18th dav ~
January, 1908.
=. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

Mothers name was Mary Lynn, =
she answered, her voice lowered. $50
she just put 1t together"
"And yOursT'
Mines Dallas. | was born In Tex
as
He leaned back against his high
cantle and smiled. II could "a guess
ed that" he declared.
Again she coored sensitively and
FASTENED to swing the team around I'M
til Betty stood In the furrow. My
fathers coming" she said
Instantly Lounsbury was all regret,
for he saw that she had misunderstood
him. You don't look Texas" he said
earnestly. It's just the name. And
and l think Dallas is pretty too"
The implied jest on her native state
did not do away with her displeasure.
She nodded gravely and, turning. put
the lines about her shoulders. The
mules started.
Now I've got you down ON me-" he
said penitently. Honest, didn't
mean
She paid no heed
He clapped on his hat, whipped his
horse and followed alongside, waiting
for her to look up. Opposite the shack
Lancaster and his other daughter were
standing By the furrow. Here she
drew Nrein. This is Marylyn." she
said as the storekeeper leaned to grasp
her fathers hand.
LeNnsbury again lifted his hat and
looked down. long and admiringly,
npon the younger girl Her fair hair,
framing in soft waves pale, oval
face and her blue eyes watching him
In some confusion, were strongly in
contrast with the straight heavy
braids-brown. and showing FURNISHED
tints in the highland the unwavering
eyes Of her sister. Looking at her, he
was reminded of girls he had seen be-
yond the Alleghanies-girls who knew
little or no toll and who jealousy
I guarded their beauty from sun and
wind. Answering Laneaster's blunt
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, [e~~A -
flee at Lewiston Tdano' november
6, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that Ralph
L. McCracken of Woodside, Idaho,
has filed notice of his intention to
make final five-year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No. 1851, made January 20, 1902,
for the lots 8, 4, 5, 6, IL, 13, 20 and
81, section II. township 33 N. range
p W., B NJ, and that said proof will
be made before register and receiver
at Lewiston, Idaho, on December 26'
1907.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation of, the land
viz:
George McMillen, George Hunder-
man, Theodore Hartman, John Mil
Ter, all of Woodside, Idaho,
/ T. H. BARTLETT, Register.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Nez Perca
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate Of Eva
u. Nichols, Lola c. Nichols, Fred +
Nichols, Charlie j. Nichols and
Ralph E. Nichols, Minors.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, F. w. Nichols, guardian
of the estate of Eva D. Nichols, Lola
c. Nichols, Fred e. Nichols, Charlie
j. Nichols and Ralph E. Nichols
minors, to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said minors, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication OF
this notice, to the said guardian at
the law Office of Anderson & Elliott,
No. BIT Means block, Lewiston. Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in Lewiston, county of Neg
Perez, state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
no, this 9th day of November, A.
D., 1907.
F. W. NICHOLS,
Guardian, Eva D. Nichols. ct al,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
Try The Teller Want Ads.
Notice for Publication

Timber Land, Act June 8, 1873.
United States Land Office, Lewiston,
Idaho, September 26, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions OF
the act of congress of June 8, 1878,
entitled IAN act for the sale Of tim
Der lands in the state OF California
Oregon, Nevada and Washington
territory" as extended to all the
public land states by act Of August
4, 1892. Guy Mounce, of Lewiston
county of Nez Perez, state Of Idaho
has this day filed In this Office hiI
sworn statement No. 1885, for thu
purchase of the 8 u SW u Of sec
ton No. II, in township No. 80 N.
range No. 4 W. B. M, and will one
proof to show that the land sough
Is more valuable for its timber o
stone than for agricultural purposes
and to establish his claim to sal
land before Register and Receive
at Lewiston, Idaho, on Thursday, tn
9Th day of February, 1908.
He names the following witnesses
Henry L. Benton. Isaac De
Champs, Lafayette Mounce, Eliza
beth S. Benton, all of Forest, idaho
Any and all persons claiming az
. versely the above-described land
are requested to file their claims I
this ONCE on or before the 9Th da
Of February, 1908.
T. H. BARTLETT, Registe
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

"'Ws John LotInsb1try from Ctdrk's"
Questions that followed close upon
each other he paid her prettiness con-
slant and wondering homage, and she,
noting the attention. retreated a little
and was quiet and abashed.
"Who's you partyY the elder man
demanded. indicating the distant camp
with one crutch and leaning heavily
upon the other.
Surveyors" replied Lounsbury.
Surveyors" There was alarm In
Lancaster's tone. He suddenly re-
called how. sighting Dallas advice.
he had delayed trip to the land office
for the purpose Of filing on the claim.
"W'at they doing"
Something right in your line. sir.
They're laying out a railroad"
"a railroad? You dom say! How'll
1t conner
"Why, right this way"
Lancaster caught the other, by the
boot strap. "ShoreP' he asked.
Sure" repeated Lounsbury. Sure
as death and taxes. It's bound to run
somewhere between the coulee and
J Medicine mountain, and it'll stop-at
least for a few years-at the Missouri
. With those sloughs In the way at the
J south end of the gap, 1t can't reach the
! river without coming over your land
: First thing you know, you'll have
!. stores and saloons around your house
! There's going to be a town on thu
a bend, sir"
M Oar
face. Lounsbury was smiling hal
/. teasingly. yet undoubtedly he was IL
: earnest.
o ivy, Lawd:' breathed the sectio
s boss, realizing the whole import of tn
news. A railroad would mean In
d measurable good fortune to the trio G
d settlers who. like young prairie chicl
j, ems that fear to leave the side of the
II mother, had chosen quarter section
v near the guarding fort And to hin
penniless, with motherless girls,
ot meant
W '"The ferrying IS so good right here
went on the storekeeper. "Why, 1t
)" a 10 to shot the track IL end on yol
at claim"
Id With one accord all looked across Il
% level quarter. where the new gret
IS. was creeping in after the late rains.
o. "a railroad! An a town. The Sc
ton boss pulled at his grizzled goate
10 they'll make this piece worth
re heapi"
IN, 'They will" agreed Lounsbury. "B
ia road or no road, seems to me you
ed. got about the cream of this side of t
ny river"
''You' right" said Lancaster. B
ry- the girls were silent except that d
las gave sigh deep and full of b;
md piness.
AZ Lounsbury glanced at her "Y
ads Ike the place. don't you" he ask
he "even if''- He suddenly paused.
Mains we're open and half turned
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land ot-
flee at Lewiston. Idaho. November
. 6. 1907. 4 ST
Notice is hereby given that Tneo-
dore. Hartman Of Woodside. ldano'
has filed notice of his intention 70
make final five-year proof in support
of his claim, viz: Homestead Entry
No.. a434, made October IT, lsVz'
for the lots /, 16. II and 49, section
.. 30, township 33 N. range 2 W" D"
NJ, and that said proof will be madS
before register and receiver at Lew
iston, Idaho, on December g. lSof'
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residences
upon, and cultivation of, the lanu'
viz:
George McMillen, George Hunoer-
man, John Miller, Ralph l.. NC
Cracker, all of Woodside, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT, Register
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
Nntine for Publication.

Timber Land, Act June 8, 100
United States Land Office, Le"lS'0H'
Idaho, September rs, 1907. =
Notice is hereby given that
compliance with the provisions
the act of Congress of June g. 90
entitled Gan act for the sale OF tin
Der lands in the States OF Cail,oi No.
Oregon, Nevada and Wasnins ~
Territory" as extended to all tn
public land states by act OF hueu
4, 1892, Elizabeth s. Benton OF 10" :,
iston. county of Nez Perez, state "
Idaho. has this day filed In TINS oo 90
fee her sworn statement NO o., ~
for the purchase of the Sc "a NE
and NE Y Sc Y Of Section NJ No ~
in township No. 80 NJ, Range N ~
4 w. B. NJ, and will offer PROOF -
show that the land sought Is mo an
valuable for its timber or STONE - as.
for agricultural purposes, ana "
tablish her claim to said lanu I
Register and Receiver at Lew" rs n
idaho. ON Thursday, the 6th oa'
February, 1898. Wit
She names the following
nesses: -. Des-
Henry L. Benton, Isaac II
champs. Lafayette Mounce' IsW.
FOREST. Idaho; Guy Mounce Oh
iston, Idaho. LISTENING ad-
ANY and all persons claiming ms ar.
vsrseiy the above-described laHoS ts,.
requested to file their cias s4n aay Of
once on or before said O'n
February, 1908. psriscter
n n. BARTLETT, hes
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Timber Land. Act June 8. 1878.
United States Land once. Lewiston
Idaho, November 4. 1907.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10
A story of the winning of tie

A story of the winning Of TIE
1estS of the ways and wfles of
the savage Sioux of brave SOL
diers and daring frontfersnen;
of a stubborn hate coming dorm
from the civil war; of love TEN
der, brave and true. A story with
q group of heroes "a tender
J7edgeling from West Point; a
sforekeeper avith good nerve and
q big heoTf5 an old evangelist
who dares all perils for the love
of God and man a young girl
with courage ample for hardship,
danger and remuneration Of more
than iifej an Uneapapa chief
tain, degraded to wear the gorb
Of a squaw and herd with the
dogs, who shall seek to earn
again the plun1es of a Narrior.
Two animals, even, a young ball
and a thoroughbred mare, shall
play daring parts of no mean
importance. He who reads shall
know that tale of Dakota of
thirty years ago may kindle and
inspire as much as any story of
times remote; that the days of
romance are near, NOT far off,
The narrative Begins quietly and
rises steadily In interest to a
climax as absorbing and inspir-
ing as has 6esn presented in any
novel or drama old or new.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

1HE coulee was a long scarlet
cash in the brown level Of the
4 Dakota nraigle, for the So.
j mach, dyed By the froets Of
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-12-10

erIng yul.lres, they travele1 SOY
each day bringing some fresh delight
to ear and eye, until one evening in the
waning Dakota summer they camped
beside a great crooked split in the prai'
rie, on a fat peninsula made by a
sweeping westward bend of the muddy
Missouri, ----..ss.s44ss9es-..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
TROOPS TO CHECK RAIDS.
Governor Wilson Orders Kentucky
Militia to HoPkinsViIle.

Louisville. Ky, Dec, Is. Upon re'
concentration Dy Adjutant Genera.
Johns ON. Governor Wilson Monday or
dered company II. OF the Firs. Kcr.
lucky militia. to leave Louisville Oh
Tuesday morning for HopE.nsy,lie.
Colonel W. b. Haideman AMI Cap
tain Il, j. Mcl}ride will accompany
company II 10 lCUk over the situation.
Governor Wilson Monday afternoon
Issued statement from Frankfort, in
which he says:
"AdjWau, General Johnston reports
to II, that ,ae people Of Hcpk.n'yil.e
are under q severe strain, receiving
threatening letters and that the i'm
preston prevails that The men con
ucctod with tie last attack are in
readiness 10 make another, t.at facts
reported by reliable persons support
the belief, an a distressing STATE OF
paralysis prevails in Hopkinsyi'Ic
"IIc inc.nsc. signed request from
the county jp3se, sheuf, county a
torncy and mayor Of the city, aaElr'
for troops. Alter discussing the sit.
uarion wfth them, he is Of me orin.
ion that the presence Of the troops are
necessary and in order ~ ccuiuc, rro>.
ecu IONS properly the moral and pos.
itiyoly active support OF troops J.,
dee ned necessary He SAYS tat It
Is le,ur9S to discuss the piou4hi'i'}
Of further ouIagcs, ana II Is impo ',..
bic to say tL'y ave not li'0iy to oc'
Gu.
The presence Of tooT. will restore
confidence and relieve apprehension,
AMI cause all citizens to unite to pun
ish the lawbreakers and ro~rre the
rights Of every citizen, Genera John
ston has wired Colonel w. ~ Hahe.
man to hold two companies in readi'
ness to march on brief notice"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
is SIG ALIVE or CEAO2
strsoge story q Girl Who Left HON:
To 60 On the STAGE.

NCw York. Dec. ISIS Jessie May
! BurDo alive or dead? That is quos.
tion that Is tearing the heart Of tac
gir,s mother and incidentally causing
The Metropolitan life Insurance to
make an inyestiga zion.
Three years ago. when she va, six.
Teen, Jessie Burke ran away from her
nome in Rochester, y. Y. and coming
to New York, obtained employment on
the stage. That was all her mother
heard Of her until October last, Nhen
she saw in New York paper Of the
death Of a young actress, Ella May
Burke. Jessie az a child did not Ike
her rame. and often she wished she
had been named Ella
Mrs. Burke tclcgraphci the mOrgue,
whore the body % the girl vas being
held for Identification and asked if
the body bore certain marks such as
moles and dimplcs, which would sure.
y identify it if It were That Of Jessie.
The marks were found and MIS-.
Burke came to New York, positively
Identified the body and had II removed
TO Rochester, where II was bdrIcd,
A few days ago Mrs. BurKc's SIS
ter received a brisf note presumably
from Jessie. saying she was In New
Orleans. Mrs. Burke Immediately NJ.
tilted the Metropolitan Insurance com,
pany which had paid a small policy
on Jcssie's death, and Is aiding the
company in trying to find out II Jes'
sic H. still alive.
The scarchcrs have discovered tina.
about the same time Jessie Burke
ran away from her home to become
an actress, Ella May Burke left her
home in Chicago and came to New
York. also with an idea Of going on
the Stage She succeeded but 10
her stage work assumed the name Of
Mlgnou WORTH Under this name she
Travelled for awhile playing a small
part in "Gustcr Brown" TIE invcS-
Nga,ors now believe that the body bur
led as that Of Jesse Burke, was In
fact that Of Ella May Burke. Further
investigations are being made In New
Orleans.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
SHOT WOMAN, KILLED SELF.
Traosdy In Chicago Home--Woman
May Die from Wound,

Chicago. Dec, iS.--M, /" p''o"
Bb years old, salesman, Monday
might shot aud probably fatally ioiWcd
Mrs. y. G. Cochran white she "as
aslcor and tAen killed himself TIE
shooting was done In Mrs, Cochran $
room u, go ONO street, whcI" bl'.
aon had concealed himself whiN Mrs.
Cochrar Waa ., 49, tAcatcr.
Dillon 81 's -a't. deserted his wife
and theu. arr..f 'ar Co ,Nc police, per
suaded MI, ,.-.an ~ separate from
,Aer husband \'rr having been d.
worccd. Mr., 60. ... became pcnit'nt
and refused 20 receive niUors atten'
aiuns
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
Hitchcock D:p9ssd ty Roosevelt
From Dispensing Patronage.
GEORGIA MATER TIE CAUSE
Naming Of third Class Fostmssters
In the South w. On Was Dore by
Hitchcock wa Hereafter Fall to the
Lot OF III, Pcs,nester General,

Wlehla. ~ > {. Dee. lS-F4ggt
Assistant y..... Ga.,,a, hank
II Hu,.fr.rr his I,,n ,rpose! by
pro,,drr E.,...c.. a. tsrcaser Or
po,,rrt,.. ra,.y.... ts.i,c south. and
IN ,la tl.,.. "a. rr,s OF nan Hing
INF. ,q..u..,, .. dryulyc u-gu
po,l2.a.,,, l.r Never. The
chaprr .vgI c...... .... atom among
the rclcr.- Off,. .l,,,4 WHO have
neon in u,'. e.. N, Of tie first
assistant
T,a arti.r cr President Roosevelt,
is affirmed 20 H.. ,i.c.osiic, foilav.
inc m. a,,an,o, tu .amovc Mrs Gil
NOR and H.. I...g d, po.,uastc.s
at T,cco, ,rl .c,u..ys
Mr. Ko,.oyl,. 'o, tc.r cr~rincad
TIN. U,rrgr, IT,. o.ra u.sur Ac
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-12-19
VIII Not sire In America.

New York. Dec - Nine Media
the urma donna MI net sing N
America this year. l. Mas cN9ecie ~
that ,hc~s oa.l return Tor ssAsOr a.
hte Manhattan opera 0ouse and 3
sAor eaSAgement ~ hl'ed ,his sea
sen. bu, sAs has notified he manage
hen, 81 the opera house "a, her fab
ers heAVA Is such IA; sse cannot
th,rG o. .ta,iaE aim Anc ~i'', there
fore. remain IN D. hon. rraF Mel
Bourne. Australia aa V,.,ev