davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
RECOVERED FROM SNAKE BITE.
How Ranchman Treated Wound When
Far from Settlement.

Bitten by rattlesnake in he calf of
the ri2ht leg in the Santa Ana noun
tains last SATURDAY John Mccormick, a
rancher OF Grapeland saved his life
by making an incison with his pocket
knife and inserting piece of the
reptiles flesh IN the wound He
bandased II tightly and walked seven
hours before he reached his ranch,
where he could receive medical treat.
ment Dr. summer j. Qulnt was called
from Los Angeles to attend Mccormick
When he arrived he found that his pa
tient was suffering from slight
poisoning, He declares that McCor-
nick saved his life by his own treat,
mant
Mccormick was hunting through
scrub oak when he felt peculiar sting
In his leg, He looked down and saw
the snake dragging ON the ground as
he walked Its fangs had become
fastened in his leggings and it was I'M
able 10 withdraw them,
With the butt of his gun Mccormick
knocked the snake off and then crushed
its head with his heel As quickly as
possible he ran into the open and car
ried the snake With him When he
barred his leg he squeezed All the blood
he could out Of the two punctures
which the fangs had made Then he
opened a cash. cutting through The two
Wounds and letting our the blood and
poison He cut a piece Of flesh out
of the wound Mccormick used his
handkerchief for bandages and then
tied his leg again just above the knee
to stop the poison from working
through his system
Mccormick was miles from any settle
ment where he could secure medical
attention, 80 he started back to Grape
land His leg pulsated with pain and
he soon became deathly sick In his !
weakened condition he was compelled
to rest on the road time and again
When he finally reached home he was
almost exhausted and his leg was
dreadfully swollen and almost black.
Mccormick SAYS that his treatment
was famous among the Indians for
snake bites and he has known OF
Of instances where its applica-
ton has saved lives Los Angeles
Times.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
OVER A PRtC|P|CE
The Alabama Moonshiner Plunged
Hesdlorg When Shot BY the Fed
eral Officers.

Lineville. Ala, Dec. l3-New.s nls
just reached here of haulc between
" W Battle. United States Deputy
Collector. and G. y. King. Deputy
Marshal en- the o1e side aaI John
Wyatt. a moonshine alsuller ON tha
other side. yesterday in The Taiiadeea
Mountains in ihc northern part or
Clay County The officers halted va
att and asked him 10 SURRENDER
whereupon Wyatt opened fire ron be-
hind tree. The deputies replied
with buekshot aud Wyatt was seen %
fan over the edge of q urecipcc Fear
ing 10 b. ambusbed ihe deputies dld
net search for WyatE boIt. al
though Do is believed to lsv. been
wounded
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
THOUSANDS FOR
BOWERY MISSION
NEW YORK INSTITUTION Wis
TED BY JUDGE GARY AND
OTHERS WHO DONATE
FAMOUS BREAD LINE"
Oriuinated Here-Movemer For -aa
For Transporting Deserving lr-
diuents 20 West May
Be Sts-tec

New York Dee f.A- It
of visit rs5. D.. r.a rou.. u.-
r. ~ r... ....
me -o.eaile. 'i"'. I.A-- ''..' .i.
mat mission .- several ....
.a'- '.Hss
Also ~ l'.... --t
H'H' mat POI. I"-'i'"''I Fl" '...=
''ii i.'
'.' io. it'
a. hiHi-'"t Americans iH places -
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
SENSATIONAL TRAGEDY.

RrpfhCr-- 3d.. Dec. William
rauharHf svitchmau If the Cai.
a-t and Alton railroad. last midi
i-a. shot am. killed lf- bride of
-Her months. AMI then uaIsaI 20
8o..Huu-. Hotel where be KILLED
Carl tIaHa m .resat0r agent The
7r-. o. taa crime is not knoau
clap" H4- married and had three
children Eauhart surrendered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
On. q purs, sentences.

The prize for the longest sentence
eve written may fairly De- awarded
70 the elder Dumas Who probably
hollis frHht record for fertility
af nrnfrrfio1 in he seventh Of Tho
81 -oIumes which compose IRE In
r-essiaus de- voyage there fs sen
ferre describing E-nrenu-a Celiri
which Oils three PAGES. or JOS lines
averaging g. lr-rers apiece. The sen
tsr~s IS broI41 tF as commas and CD
vemfcol0ns. but as o. contains 70
verbs ard 122 proper names Do read
81 fs eomruhst bsvuIered before the
sns o. -eachef
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
CHRISTMAS CAKES.

Cuufhafs Bakery. 300 Eighth
street Is now really to supply you
with aIl Kinds of fancy cakes for
Christmas. Fruit cakes German
honey cakes almond bars almond
uaearcous. homemade mfnce pie
strictly homemade Place your ORE
Icrs early
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
KING LEAVES BRIGHTON.

7I.-.f.. England Dec fa-K.n=
s.-a.. who has been -1i1urliHg
rera fr. a Jew aar-. viii return 90
r.Uu tomorrow f1 resume social
er-ae Hart- The king Wa- not iu
40. H.. .f health when be- came 20
BH-ff.. Iu seems uoa entirely REL
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
Ire Retort Courteous.

A lady passing through the negro
GARTER ln Mobile. Ala heard an Old
women chanting a dirEe-like tune.
aAuntie. she observed hat is a
rsurrful song vou are singing
-Yessrrn. Vas The response. y
knows SIS uo'nfal but b. singh cat
song an rendin' 10 mv 0gn business
q -sBerrs 20 ~ 20 heaven
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
ssssxsssssssssxxsa22s2sSss
: NEWS OF THE RIVERS E:
= q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


The river marked 40 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening, showing a
rise OF % of a foot in p hours.
The Peters Lee viii leave = Louis
today for Cairo and Memphis. due ~
this port tomorrow II s
The City Of Saltillo viii be out from
ST. Louis tomorrow, bound. Tor Ten.
Iessee river
The John S Summers from the low.
er river passed to Mound City with
a barge Of lcgs,
The Fred Hartweg brought three
barges of lumber from the lower river
which were taken to Joppa by The T
H. Davis
The Major Slack passed TO Mount
City with a barge OF logs from the
lower river.
The Herman Faepcke went south
With an empty barge for lumber
The Stacker Lee will be in port to
day from Memphis bound for s.
Louis
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

The committees Of the FIRST NJ. T.
church Of which Mesdames b. R,
Thistlewood, c. C. Terrell and Sam.
uel Ahen are chairman will give a
coffee Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF AIRS. John Messenger on
Terth street Goods left from tie
Christmas Shop will be sold at n
duced prices. Admission cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
INSTRUCTION GIVEN ON VOL.
~. MISS SUTHERLAND, 24os ELM
STREET.
The M'kINlEY POLICY
Regarding the Philippines vii &c
Policy Of Taft Administrator.
Says Pres dent elect

Nea YORK. dec. 1s--Presi far-- E'acf
TAFT speaking tonight ar tfe aeliea
ZION OF 1he Mckiular memorial organ
Dol Ire Metropolitan Temple tdlI 20
ahe audience which repeatedly inter-
rupieI him with applause. 1he story
~ his Official association uith 1h-
Iafe president AMI declared uith
reference n the Philippine Islands.
faaf the rolicy Of McKiuiey has BEEN
sire rolIcy 81 the present Al it viii De
fir policf nf bis own administration
Orb addition 70 himself the speak
srs aere andres Carnegie and john
, MeCeaE
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Mrs. Leiael Parker has removed
her parlors TO Opera House block
rooms and O. Facial massage. man,
icuring. shampooing, etc.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
SMALLPOX ON wARsHiP

Colombo. Caglon. Dee le.-TLe bat
flestiu Georgia. preceding the battle.
ship fef under Rear Admiral Snarrr
8ae here tomorrow morning same fn-
70 5ort folar siih a smallpox ease o.
board The pattern zas Al once r.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Mistress-Bridget IL always seems
70 me that the crankiest mistresses
get she best COOKS
C0ok-Ah. 90 on Md yer barney
London Ideas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

The 1908 Tax Rate

One.Hfth OF the nboye valuation of
property represents the taxable value
na which the taxes are extended
1ld collected, and the rates for
various purpose, for l9aS are as ioi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
Washington Forecast.

Washington. Dec. f3-ILI.INOlS-
Increasing coludincss and warmer
Monday with probably showers by
night ar Tuesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

sun will rise today IT'S g. IN
Sun will set today - 43a p NJ.
Moon will rise tonight ll;o5 p M
Note. The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the record At Cairo within
few minutes
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
A ha-a-.nf.

Manage thought you sa.d that
his Has a var piay
Plsrwrishf-The fighting pHl begin
iner the Audience sees iL-Harrer's
Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Following is tbe fun value Of prop
MY ip Alexander county in former
Years MS represented in the report
# the state board OF equalization for
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Wees Paving Is : Russian ises.
The Russians invented wood -
ina FOR streets
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14
Forecasts FOR To-day,

Cairo and vicinity fair, net
mrcl change in temperature.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

WssHinston Nc Light Wsisht.
George Wellington uas 81 feef
rvo iuches b haztr Pc Hesebea
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Society Is always being ccase-rss
81 those sh0 are ana5Is % blesk b.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Wthfr are Weho1t
I've 9Th mer a. 2 CD say FCu.
conrsrse 81 God as q Den heard
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-12-14

Il Is bsd len thsi eats Al yOus
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
KEEP LIVER IN GOOD ORDER
Everything Seems Wrong When I'm.
portant Organ Is Not Doing the
Work II Should.

When the liver is bad life Is iaun-
diced. Nothing will be right and
woes will fiock-in Imagination.
Therefore keep in good trim.
If you think your liver Is torpid,
take it in time. Change your diet
go in hard for systematic outdoor ex-
e~rcise, special calisthenics to act on
the liver and deep breathing.
Avoid rich food, especially in hot
weather. Eat plenty of fresh yege-
tables. fruit, Graham or whole wheat
bread and not too much meat. If
milk makes you bilious, it is better
not to drink it in hot weather, or at
least not take it more than once a
day.
As soon as you begin to feel bilious
and your eyeballs look yellow, drink
lemon and water. Not lemonade, for
the acid of the sugar and lemon is
injurious, but the juice of half a
lemon squeezed into a glass Of water.
This can be taken hot at bedtime and
cold but not iced, in the morning.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21

JASPER,S COSTLY COFFIN.

Jasper NJ. Smith of Atlanta, Ga,
is either going to get married next
year or crawl into the $1,000 casket
he has built and bid farewell to
earthly joys. Jasper is to be rs
years old in 1909 and he says that
ever since his youth he has sworn to
be married when he attained hal
age. Also, coincident with his long
matrimonial dreams, Mr.. Smith had
meditated a deal upon death and has
meantime ordered his coffin. 1t has
been completed and the $1,000 has
gone to make the most elaborate cof-
fin. 1t is the old-fashioned kind
with square corners and bullying
sides, for Jasper says he is liable to
wake up and wants room to extend
his elbows or scratch his head when
the great trump sounde. Atlantis is
wondering what bizarre episodes will
next occur in the career of her &C.
centric ire.-Milwaukee Sen
tinel.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
AGAINST CARPET MOTHS.

The following recipe is invaluable
to cause the sure death of the carpet
bug or Buffalo moth:
One ounce of alum, one ounce of
chloride of zinc, three ounces of salt.
Mix with two quarts of water and
let stand over night in a covered
vessel. In the morning pour care
fully in another vessel so as to leave
sediment behind. Dilute this with
two quarts of water and apply by
sprinkling the edges of the carpet
for a distance of a foot from the
wall. This is all that is necessary.
They will leave anything that is
sprinkled with this solution, which
will not iniure the texture or color.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
ADDS TO MINDS ASSIMILATION
Skill in Mathematics Declared to Be
of Great Aid TO the digestion"
of Reader.

\ literary worker who wished to
do a large amount of reading by
proxy, advertised for an assistant
capable of digestiag the contents OF
a tremendous quantity Of books in a
very short while. While weighing
each applicants qualifications for
rapid, assimilative reading he in
quired carefully into his mathemati-
cal requirements. Finally he chose
the man who was most skillful at un-
tangling arithmetieal problems.
"On the surface that seems an un-
necessary accomplishment in this
CASE he said, but experience has
taught me that anybody who is en-
pert in figures can read any kind OF
literature put before him with great
er accuracy and speed than the per-
son lacking in mathematical acu-
men,"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
THE SMALLEST KINGDOM.

Monaco is the smallest kingdom
in the world. 1t is only 1914 miles
in circuit, including Monte Carlo.
The capital, Monaco, containing
1000 inhabitants, is perched upon a
rocky promontory rising perpendicu-
larly about 200 feet above the sea
level. The only land approach is by
a steep winding road, well fortified.
The castle, built in 1912, which
crowns the center of the rock upon
the site of a much more ancient
fortress, is a remarkable specimen
of military architecture of the fif-
tenth and sixteenth centuries. The
interior of the castle is remarkably
rich. One long gallery is said to be
painted by Michael Angelo. An
other is covered with fine paintings
by Genoese artists. There is a mag
nificent marble staircase and fine
apartments, each with a history at
tached.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
AVERAGE LENGTH OF LIFE.

The man who lives till he is more
than a century old and the child who
dies in infancy are alike included in
the law of averages. They balance
each others chances, as it we're.
Of 100000 people living at the
age of 81, only S2,2s4 will be living
at 40, only 40 will be living at SO,
and only nine at 81. At 80, the
average man may take it that he has
under 80 years to live; at 40, under
20 years; at so, under p years; at
60 under IA years.
In each and all of these cases, how
he lives will determine whether he
will have a longer life or a shorter
life, but the average will infallibly
work out within a space of 80 years.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
THE ENGLISH A

A lady, accompanied by her small
son, was making various purchases
at the Army and Navy stores in Lon
don. The boy grew tired.
'sWho are you buying those for?'
he asked.
"Why, for father" was the reply.
"Father in heaven, or father in
India !" the boy persisted.
The lady mentioned the remark
to a friend, who, thinking it anus.
ing, repeated it to an Englishwomar
at church a few days later. The Eng
lishwoman listened alphabetically
Poor woman" she sighed, "she was
married twice. "-fverybody's Maya
zine.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
LITTLE MONEY LEFT TO SCIENCE.

The French Official Gazette in
publishing the list of legacies and
gifts to public establishments and
charities made in 1907 gives the
total as S11,292, 400, as compared
with $7,872,OOO for 1906. AS re-
CARDS the purely religious establish
ments, $1,000 has been left to the
vestries, a striking contrast to the
$1,929,O00 so left in 1901 or even
the $584,80O of 1906.
It is a curious thing that among
all the different objects for which
money was left last year practically
nothing has been devoted to assisting
learned men in their researches or to
the fight against consumption.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
AUSTRALIAN CADET CORPS.

All children in Australia are
drilled, but the elder boys are
attached to the Australian mil
itary forces by ear of the
cadet corps. Almost every large
school has its band of cadets,
who wear neat khaki uni
forms and are armed with light
rifles, in the use of which they are
frequently instructed.
Every year these boys have shoot
ing matches, and the scores prove
that among the youngsters there are
many who have already become
skilled marksmen.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
WHAT OF Til EAST?
Can 1t Possibly Be Bryan?

make Judge Taft's majority SO
great that the party will never
again take up with Bryan"
why look to the northern
democrats?n l asked, "Why not
do it yourselves?'
"With southern democrats
he returned, "polltics is more a
social question than otherwise. >
"a voter who allies himself
with the negro even in politics,
does not occupy the same social
position as the old line demo-
Gratis do"
II h old gentleman talked
freely of the democratic plat
form, condemning some of its
provisions in unmeasured terms.
Contrast, said he, "the Bryan
plank on injunctions, which
shows the demagogue so plain.
ly, with the broad and courag-
eous statement of Judge Taft,
that his policy on injunctions
would be to look at the injury
threatened rather than to the
employment of the one threat
ening the injury"
"In your admiration for Judge
Taft you talk much like a re-
publican I ventured.
81 am a democrat he said
proudly. 81 have earned the
right to be a democrat. [ was
a confederate soldier and have
four yankee bullets in my body"
The manner with which this
was said closed the debate and
we talked of other things.
The congressional committee
at Washington processes SUI
preme confidence. The state
ment was made to the writer by
one of the secretaries that the
committee really believed that
Judge Taft would carry every
northern state. In New York
they feel that Taft will carry
his full party strength, while
Hearst is expected to take 5O,-
900 votes from Bryan.
To summarize the situation as
I see it, I would say that the
business world fears Bryan.
He is known best by his great
struggle for such issues as free
silver, government ownership,
anti imperialism and other isms,
all of which have proved fala-
cious, and all of which would
have been ruinous to the pros
perity and welfare of our peo-
pie. With such a record the
business world mistrusts him,
and no man has ever been
elected president of the United
States against the wishes of the
business men of America.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
THE FAN MAN.

PEARL think the writer that
lives next door is the meanest man
ever saw. He is writing an article
entitled "The Clinging Tempera-
ment of Woman"
RUBY don't see anything so ter
rible in that.
Pearl-No, but the brute occupied
a comfortable seat in a street car to-
day and allowed me to cling by a
strap for 20 blocks so he could get
some atmosphere on the subject.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
SAW IT ON THE BOOK.

Aunt Martha-Yes, Silas, while
we was in New York we took in the
grand opery-which opery? Well,
now, | don't just recollect the name
of it. Do you, Hiram?
Uncle Hiram-Sakes alive, Mar
thy, can't you remember nothin'. 1t
was that there opery they call Glib
retto."-Boston Transcript.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
FIGURING ON THE FUTURE.

"Suppose women should vote.
What would be the result?"
"Oh, I don't know" answered Mr..
Sirius Barker, petulantly. perhaps
we'd have hand-painted ballots"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
A DEMONSTRATED THEORY.

Farmer" said little Rollo, as il
true that riches do not bring happi-
ness?"
"Quite true, my son. If you doubt
it, observe how much more the peo-
pie in the bleachers seem to enjoy
themselves than those in the grand
stand"
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21
LIKE 1T.

'EWhy did you have to remain
after SCHOOL,"
81 couldn't tell what a strait was"
"Good heavensl Do they teach
poker in the school these days?"-
Houston Post.
The Falls City tribune., 1908-08-21

Speaking of straws, within
the last week, the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the leading democrat
&c paper in Ohio, and the Balti-
more Sun, the leading demo-
cratic paper in Maryland, have
declared for Taft and against
Bryan and Organism. There is
not a daily paper in New York
City that is supporting the dis
apearless leader. The Hearst
papers are opposing him bitter
~, almost vituperatively. The
New York Sun mourns the par
ty of Cleyeland and refuses to
be comforted. T h e World,
which for a time seemed about
to go to Bryan's rescue, has now
switched and made it unani.
nous. This is written as indi-
eating the answer to the ques-
ton. "What of the east?''
Within the past week three
Falls City men have returned
from the east and each in vary
ing measure, makes the same re-
port. The voters are apathetlc.
There is no enthusiasm and less
interest. The labor vote Is un-
certain, the business interests
are against Bryan. The labor
of the national committees will
be to get the vote out. Ohio
will in ali probability give
Judge Taft a tremendous ma
jorlty. The writer talked with
many men on the trains, the
street cars and in the hotels.
Each man predicted but one re-
suit in Ohio. [ met several gen
tlemen in Cincinnati who had
supported Bryan twice, but who
are now wearing Taft buttons
and eulogizing the republican
candidate. [ did not hear a sin
gle person express the fear or
hope that Bryan would carry
the state.
[ met a charming old south
ern lawyer on the train whose
home is in North Carolina and
who was returning from the
west. He was a delegate to the
Denver convention, voted for
Bryan and paid a visit to Fair
view. "My state will go for
Bryan he said, "but many of
us democrats who will vote for
him are looking to the north to
rid the party OF him and his po-
litical fallacies.' "The party
will never return to it's original
sanity until it is purged of
Bryan" he continued. "There
are many northern democrats
who feel as we Southerners do
and we look to these men to
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
THEATRICAL NEWS

The one-act operetta Of A Love Waltz. pre-
eeyted on Monday night as an eKtraofdihafy feai-
nc ~ the vaudeville bill at the Fifth Avenue The
are viii be continued there for several weeks 70
,,,s There are twenty-three persons IN the cast
and the production is Of an unusual character.
..-4,a Wolf" now current at the BIJou VIII ne
...--.,1 ~, Nondav night next 10 the stage al
-he Tlrfc Theatre Mr., Henry +. Dizey VIII conc %
>, the Bffou the same evening win rap" Le''ii-
IT., well known performers vii rafhclpa,T II
u.s, - DE- given tonight AZ the WaiaoFi-
,s,orfa FOR the Mary Fisher ft'in-, J"un 20 -
1, a. yokes Genaros Venetian Band ana II l.
80 r,rfssler leads the merriment lhs week g.
Marie ~ ,r,.a.tre Ida Fuller Bjou Fernandez
"a = Abingdon in the bill
anu .,z t3uIv r. Van Genaros band.
-. aud FIaNia ArcaTe are entertaining
r-e audiences this week at the Aihamb.a he'l a.
Georgia Caine. Yorke ana Ad"ins, - .
-. pert Leslie and numerous 1iheF t,sNei pc
So are At H.ramerstein's Victoria They give
tveo performances daily
New-York tribune., 1908-04-23
END OF .4CTIVE C4REER
Cause Of Sir Henry's Death-Nes-
sqgr Sent 10 Hing EdICGrd.

London April 2c-Si~ Henry Campbel--Ba1i1ei-
rzr. former British Premier. died al sl5 O'Clock
It's morning er MS residence II Downing street
TIE END vas peaceful Heart failure Is given oi-
1-slv IS The cause OF death
IL -1e room hen the ex-PTernIer died were -ils
rlece NJ Iz-~--reII who had acted as Sir Henry $
host s.--- The death of Lady Campbe--BanneT-
nsr. { little more than & year ago; Dr. burhe-.
E Hen-r-s r-rsouar physician. Who has been II
c1sra-- attendance during his long Illness ard 5lT
Hens butler
The eZ-Preuier had been unconscious most OF li'7
tine during The last Two or three days few
h1--s before his death tel=grans were sent -
king Edward -,1~ vgirh Queen Alexandra. Is Tislt-
NJ -.s Danish royal family ~ Copenhagen JAe
Prince ~ Wales and the Cabinet ministers
Ls-5E T.-EE-l George. Chancellor ot the LNcHequ~t'
O. receiving The news of Sir Eenry's death sala-
7 never r1@- great pualic figure since AaN
h=e- ~ political If<e who Won 50 completely 'hs
e. zrer- and affection Of men who came IN con-
T. WITH rtrr
The funeral s~raneer7lerts we're completed TINS
evening There viii he a funeral service IN West
---s-e- Ee- a. noon or April . attended os rep
reerfs-..es % King Edward and queen AleAa'llI--
cileua-.s-S and members q Parliament me
r--isI 7Hr he II NeiEie Perthshire. beside me
be1y o. sir EEeury's wife. ou the following Gay
Messages cr ss-ruTarqy are arriving from every
par she world and q continuous stream 81 leo-
E- esr.1 a. rs- residence OF the late e1-PreinleF'
Amorg tae callers was Whitelaw Reid. the Amer
cs1 An--aeeadsr 20 The court OF s. Janess.