davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-14
Old truths,like old ke,s,have grown

Old truths,like old key shave grown
rusty and bent--they no longer unlock
the secrets of the universe. The old
phiIosophies-the old creeds are fall
ing. A new thought is sweeping the
worlds-ships are beating the air and
crawling the ocean beds. Men are
calling to men across the seas, speak
ing in sparks that span thousand
miles Of space. The Russian moujik
is demanding his heritage Of manhood
The fatalistic Turk has wrested auton-
omy from the most brutal satrap that
ever safe a modern throne. A British
premier is lending serious ear to the
cry of English women for the right to
nominate their bonds of government.
The president Of the Academy Of
France and her greatest astronomer,
leagued with the sharpest headed ana
lyst in Italy and the most phelegmatic
scientist in Scotland, are adventuring
the empire Of the dead, peering with
eager eyes and listening with credu-
lous brains for signs of the soul-eternal.
Croesus is returning his gold to the
people. The State is monitoring the
thirst of its citizens. Engineers are
leashing rivers and leading them into
the deserts. dam ming their tructitying
waters and undamring the maddest
desolation that ever Natures morbid
mood created. A Djinn Of the TWEEN
tieth century is breeding pears on
plum trees and coaxing blackberries
into whiteberries. This is the maddest
dest and gladdest and saddest age in
the passing Of the cons. The
threads Of sensualism, ascetic-
ism, scholarship, invention, patrio-
tism, humanitaranism, greed and SELF
ishness are shutting back and forth
in the loom eternal The fabric Of
existence is assuming strange pat
terms new each day and each day
more wonderful. Pegasus never wing
ed flight through the realms of fancy
half so Wild as the break-neck romp
of now-a-day fact Human interest
is more terrific in this year Of our
Lord 1908, than all The imaginings of
all the dreamers Of all the dead years.
And still we dream Of the old days.
Man should fall on his knees and
thank his Lord and Master for the
grand privilege Of living in such an
epoch where so much good may be,
accomplishment SO many terrible
mistakes can and are being made
but the opportunity!-what great one
for helping in the destiny Of man.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE PROPERTY

M OTICEats hereby given thoi un-
~ der and by virrue Of three GER
tain deeds of trust executed by the
Okolona Cotton Oil Company, one
executed on the 18th day Of August,
1904, recorded in Book 80, page 1868,
in the Chancery Clerks Office Of
Chickasaw County, Mississippi, one
executed on the 1st day Of July. 1905,
recorded in Book 81, page 161, in the
Chancery Clerks Office Of Chickasaw
County, Mississippi, and the other
executed on the End day Of April,
1906. and recorded in Book SO, pages
1859 to 1876. IN the Chancery Clerks
Office of Chicka. aw County. Mssis-
sippi, which last trust deed is also re-
corded in the County Of Calhoun. in
Book 10, pages 1888 to 40, in the
County Of Monroe, in Book 70 page
562, in the County Of Lee in Book 70,
page 458, each Of said trust deeds
given to secure the payment of certain
Indebtedness mentioned in said trust
deeds respectively, and by virture Of
two decretal orders Of Judge H. c
Niles, Judge of the United States Court
for the Eastern Division Of the
Northern District of Mississippi, in the
case Of E. Van Wrinkle Gin & Ma
chine Co., ct al, versus j. W, Taylor,
ct al, said orders dated the 9th day Of
September, 1908; and default having
been made in the payment OF the in
debtedness secured in each Of these
trust deeds, and the undersigned hav-
ing been appointed and instructed by
said decree of said court as recieveAI
to foreclose the trust deeds executed
as aforesaid on the 1st day Of July,
1905 now therefore, |, the undersign-
ed trustee and receiver, in accordance
with the terms and provisions OF said
trust deeds, and at the request Of the
holders of said Indebtedness, and un-
der my appointment Of said court as
receiver, | will on
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-14

Don't let the fences get in bad re
pair. 1t is not only an invitation to
the stock to get breechy, but it makes
the workIof fixing them up much more
difficult than would have been the case
had they been fixed in season. Re-
member the old adage, "A stitch in
time saves nine"
A road which has successfully stood
the test of two years at Mankato,
Mimi, and cost only so cents lin
cal foot was made by OVERLAPPING the
ordinary road with crushed stone and
gravel upon which dressing of ce-
ment was spread followed by coat
ing of sand and then well rolled.
In our opinion the best time for a
COW to come fresh is in the fall, for
the stimulus which then comes to
the tactical glands will with proper
feeding and care continue a good milk
flow through the winter; then, with
fresh grass in the spring, still fur
Their stimulus is received. On the
other hand, the COW that is fresh in
the spring receives all the stimulus at
once, then as fly time comes she be-
gins to shrink and when she goes
on winter feed she falls off rapidly
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-10-14
Friday, tbe 3otb Of October, 1908

within lawful hours,
on the premises Of the 'Okolona Cot
ton Oil Cos plant in the City of
Okolona. Mississippi, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash,
the following described property, to-
wit:
Fractional parts Of blocks II and
78 Tits Survey of the City Of Oko-
Iona, more particularly described as
follows: Beginning at stake
one hundred and fifty feet east from
the center Of the main line of the NJ.
& 0. R. R. track from where it inter-
sects Warren Street in the City Of
Okolona; running thence east parallel
with said street, in fact, said street
forming the southern boundary line,
to archman Street; thence northward-
ly parallel with said Parchman Street,
in fact, said Parchman Street forms
the eastern boundary Of said land, to
the point Of intersection of said Parch-
man Street with the M. & O. R. R,
branch right Of way, extending in a
southeasterly direction toward Aber-
deem, known as the old Forrest rail
road bed; thence northwest parallel
with said M. & O.. r. R. branch or
extension, known as the old Forrest
railroad bed to the point of intersec-
ton of said NJ. & 0. R. R. branch or
extention with the M. & o. R. r.
main line right of way, which is one
hundred and fifty feet from the center
of the main line instead Of fifty feet
from the center Of the main line; thence
south and parallel with the main line
or the M. & 0. R. R. right Of way, and
one hundred and fifty feet distant from
the center Of the track Of said main
line to the point Of the beginning on
Warren Street, containing about seven
acres; together with all machinery Of
every kind and description situated on
said above described land and used
in connection with said cotton seed oil
mill; and all engines, boilers, belts;
pumps, and electric light plant, water
works system, and seed houses, in
fact, each and every Of. all machinery
owned by the grantors in said trust
deed, including houses. buildings, and
all other property situated on said land
belonging to the Okolona Cotton Oil
Company. said machinery, etc, being
more specifically described in the said
trust deeds aforesaid.
Also the following: A certain tract
or parcel ofland situate in the town
IF Guntown, Lee County, Mississippi
described as follows: Beginning at
fence post at intersection Of NJ. & O. !
(. R. Cos right Of way, and Fulton &
Ripley road, thence south with M. & |
D. r. r. two hundred and ten feet to
/ stake; thence east three hundred
md twenty FIVE feel, to Guntown and
Sutton road; thence north SO feet to Full
on andRipIey road, thence northwest
with said Fulton & Rnipley road four
hundred and four feet to the beginning,
icing in the Northeast Quarter Of Sec
ion n, Township z. Range 6. East
One ginhouse residence lot, situat-
ID in Town Of Guntown. >MississippI,
n the Northeast Quarter of Section
Y. Township 7, Range 6, described
IS follows: Beginning at stSke at
he intersection Of the M. & ON r..
EOS right Of way and the Fulton &
Ripley roads with said Fulton & Rip
~ road twelve rods to aSstake which
) the northeast corner 81 Lin Bryson's
The sun., 1908-03-25
News Of Plays and Players.

The Shuberts yesterday announced the
cas-; for their forthcoming production OF
The Wolf, new play by Eugene Walter,
II includes William Counensy, Walter Hale
Thomas Fndlay, Jack DeyereauN, Sheridan
Block and Ida Conquest
Frederick Burton, who is appearing in
London with the sloc sSiul production OF
"Nhs. Wigs Of tie Cabbage PGtch,' has
teen engaged 10y Henry " savage 10 play
the role Of EEh Hicks IN the London pro-
duction Of The College WIDOW which
opens at the Ndslphi Theatre on April 20,
Mr. Burton orr iIins;e1 Bab Hicks in tho
original production
The l'riurs have completed arrangements
for the dinner 30 be given In honor OF Lee
Shubert at the Hotel As,or on the evening
~ April ,. Among the speakers will he
Arthur bhsnaRs, Augustus Thomas Otis
skinner Congrt ssman j. l., Rhlnock,
James X Hackett. Frank Keenan,, the Rev,
DR.. hOughton. Harrison Grey FlBxe, Walter
y Eaton. Max An nIeTsOn and A. Token
Worm Wells Hawks will he the toase'
mister.
Al q meeting Of the Theatrical Managers
Ass )ciation yesterdsy Il wee decided 70
tender 10 Heinrich Conriel a banquet by
the members % the ass lcigtion on his
retirement from business and in recognition
of his services in behalf Of grand opera
management In this city,
The Shuberts have secured the current
Vienna sensation. Elm Tolles Madel,' q
comedy with music in three acts. which
they have turned over to Sydney Rosenfeld
70 adapt Tor the American stage.
The sun., 1908-03-25
MAILER cONCERrs NEXT SEASON.
Metropolitan conductor Ma, Mrsct an
Orchestra Here,

u IL probable that Gustav MNhi"r, vino
yestArdty signed hlS contract for .nt M II
soason at Tho Me,rlpplit,n ursT Nyu.s,
viU giN, IN !ia cit ne ~iater = SnT,rH
~ syfNphonir concerts rec dIF p.p term
of dir t;Orship pt H. N-tr1py,.l!a. Mr.
Nahler H.. der TIE terhl- oi hs .'u co.,.
,roc' rlt r. trrae U.Onia~ curduCr the
Gsrrnr oreris az &" trapo'i'm II
t,ss tyuscted wien ~ is5l>r c'mc I,
tbis conrtry nat he vullN En'' cAarrn II
snn,e az tho sunday IT, -. ,r'. ~"
ssw now popu!Sr Ia Oh. ctSr t,'S ,.cr,,
boveysy. and mindfIl Of tnr - r'eNC'
Of Felix Mott confined Himself - mo
III Il no, inteDdsd 10 iorI . ncr. or
chsstra said one D! ~" 1r a"hers ot The
CON certs, -as that HOuld E1 TOO 'Ficult
ard would not oe thought cf unA tLe
soAene In its cr,"iBsl form Ind proved a
slccsss. There are Rraat inanH music
lovers in this city who would Ike - boar
such a famous conductor ~ Mr. Nahler
In a symphony c0noert,
TO that end ample funds Lave bosn
subscTit ed ard we sTs waiting onl" ~
consant Of Mr.. Nshler 10 tho pl.o 70
deairs 10 have the concerts l'torr tnc
period ct the conductors engag grnen; at
the Metropolitan
Mr.. Mailer will conduct the German
operas at the Metropolitan next year twice
a weak,
The sun., 1908-03-25
THE CONRIED BENEFIT.
All sorts Of Stars at the Annual Metro
pOIItan Performance.


The stars sang together for the last time
last night at the Metropolitan Opera House
for Mr.. Conried's exclusive benefit Need
less to cay the house wss packed from floor
10 dome, ste ndees were a. thick as those
vanombrosan leaves, and enthusiasm ran
riot from LAYER to layer Of the extremely
thick and rich operate cake that was served
up. Herr Conried himself eat IN his box,
accompanied by his wife, his son End his
MOI her-in-law As the various principals
came before the curtain in answer to aD-
plause they all bowed and smiled for the
Herr Direktor's benefit, rs they had just
sung for the same thing.
Mr.. Conried's private Office vas smoth-
cred In 80 many flowers that It smellei az
sweet as a funeral A good many famous
persons we're represented by those posies,
but tho tribute most priced by Mr. Conried
was a bunch OF roses from tho seven German
chorus girls who we're the only ones 70 ro-
main steadiast to him at the time the chorus
went on strike two years ago.
From the directors OF the Conried Metro
poltan Opera Company came a ma ssive
silver loving cup that stands foot and a
half high,
The various acts OF opera selected for
performance at the benefit shed a good deal
OF blood In the course Of the evening, and
after the cutting had been done the results
appeared excessively tabloid But all the
STARS appeared according 10 the schedule.
Part Of la 30, eue's" thir1 act, with
Miss Abott and NM, Bonci and StracciRri,
opened the bill this being followed by Miss
Farrar and MIR Martin IN the first act OF
-Madana Butterfly. Followed 9, canned
fourth act Of Irovatore, with Nine
Eames ond Mr.. Caruso this being
succeeded by the second act of Faust
In which Miss farrar strung vocal gems
along with the stage Jewels, and Caluso
sang ike Faust ana looked like we'll, like
several other things Hero too Mr. Plancun
exhibited his opulent deviltry as many
times before,
just before sliced third act of Die
Meistersinger with Mines. Rappold and
Homer and Messrs Dippel Van Rooy,
Goritz, Bass, Reiss and Muhlmann Mr..
Mahler directed the orchestra while IL
PLAYED the Leonors Nc. overture, Whom
II was done he had to bow az many times
aa II he had been tenor Tho final layer
OF the cake consisted Of segment Of the
fret act Of "Pagliacci, with Caruso Scott,
Reiss, Sarto and Nine. Dereyne, Il may
have been an indigcstih.e cake, but the
audience would even have liked another
layer
( namber Of the SINGERS lsd a mighty
buoy day 0: IT, The -S.egired' cast, in
rhI,iny Nine Fremstad, Miss Alien and
Mn Burrian, Reiss, Van Roov, Gor.tz and
Blass, lsfi New York at 9:?j l. NJ, sang IN
phll,lclphia and clught = ) O'Clock Trsiu
,,a"k IN time ior the benefit,
Tive performance benef,ed Nr, Conried to
a., extent uf somewhere nsar $1,000
The sun., 1908-03-25
"MARTA OF HHE LOVLANDS"
BERTHA KILICH ~ 4 SPANISH
DRAMA ar THE GARDEN,

GulmeraS Play NJ Peasant Passions. q
BlOOdy. Effective MeledramA. Enec-
tkely and Mechanically Acted
Realism HlOWn 10 the -Four Winds.
Marta Of the l.owlands' a Spanish play
by Angel Gumera has been taken as the
hbretto Of an opern, This was more or lss
inevitable. for II belongs to that closs oi
drama which just now is supplying young
Italy with operdtio inspiration; It is OF a
piece with "Cayalcrs Rustioana.' -Pagli-
acci' and the rest II is a melodrama OF
primitive passions, Of lust and blood.
embelllshod with the bright headgoar OF
peasant men and women and dominated
by II suffering soprano Of doubtful birth
and uncertain disposition
But of lis kind II is unQuestionably an
eTociye piece, that might we'll make a
stirring operu With no music but the
tinkle OF Spanish guitars, with It's realism
translated into the property peasants OF
the ordinary playhouse, even IA its Ian
guage was translated into English, Marta
Of the Lowlands' yet proved a stirring
melodrama at the Garden Theatre last
evening. When q few seasons ago Il was
first shown here at the Manhattan Theatre,
unless memory is tricking us, It seemed
something more than melodramo There
was a grim realism about Il.
But last evening, though Mr.. Fiske Is
still the manager, tho pea8ants Suggested
an operate chorus and not the chor-s in
Mr. Hammerstein's Carmen, either;
Tomas, the HispAnic hermit, spoke with
Hibernian brogue, and even Miss kalich, as
Mdrto, played in an artificial key, the key
Of melodrama.
However. in that key. granting that she
created but slight atmosphere that could
be caed Spanish that her inpersonatlon
lacked the final conviction Of character,
she gave a performance instinct with pas
sion, eloquent IN its moments OF tortured
suspense or frenzied action; technically
competent. making clear and making vivid
the progress Of the play and the emotions
aroused. SO Sardou should be acted, and
there il little more TO he done with him.
Whether Guinera's drama IL not, however,
possible vehicle for deeper art, for a
study Of the birth Of womans soul, is
question that the present production does
not answer. All the present production
does is 10 pile up the thrills and tap the
ready tear glands That il does with a
vengeance.
Henry Kolker played the part Of Name
iich the PaTisfalish goatherd, who came
down from the upsnds to marry Mdr'd
in all innocence and who discovered that
only in the uplands does virtue exist, per-
haps, he thought. "becarse there are no
men up there which suggests Helnes
explanation Of the virtue Of Berlin. Fyentu-
ally he killed Ssbdsnqn. the seducer, for
gave Marta, and took her back with him
to the heights, which would have pleased
lbsen,
MIR Kolker was pleasantly Parstalish
at first and successfully melOdramstic
in his vengeance. 1t was Robert McWado
who played ToTds, and suggested the
theory that Il ~. PGtrick vas Baptist
maybe he was also d Spaniari. The audi
ence was large and spplauded eNcitedly.
Marta ia strong meat, and perhaps the
time il ripe for just such a play TO find
favor. even az the Garden Theatre.
The sun., 1908-03-25
JOHN GOOD DEAD.
LOaE Prominent In the Cordags Business
and q Noted Inventor.

and a Noted Inventor.
John Good, Who was long prominently
Identified with the cordage industry and
for fve yeErs wes at the head Of the Ma
tional Cordsee Association died on Monday
after q brief illness Rt his home, II New
York avenue, Brooklyn, in his sixty
seventh year.
He was born in the County Rosoommon,
Ireland and came TO this country In his
boyhood with his parents. he learned
the machinists trade and worked IN rope
walk in Williamsburg. In studying 10
improve the trade Of rope making he got
out many valuable patents and in 1885
branched into the cordage business ana
established a factory Ct Ravenswood, J.. J.,
He IA said 10 have received more than
S2,OOO OO0 in royalties on his patents He
organized two big Cordage companies.
His1ast venture was the John Good Cordage
Company, which passed into the hands OF
a receiver. Mr.. Good retired from active
business about ten years age.
In 1887 Mr. Good was made Count OF
the holy Roman Empire by the Pope, but
he never assumed the title. He was a
member Of the Brooklyn institute OF Arts
and Sciences the Irish EnIgrant Society
Of New York, the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Catholic Club of Manhattan
and was a trustee of the Kings County
Trust Company. He is survived by his
wife. two sons and daughter
The funeral will bo held to-moyrow morn
ing AZ the Church Of Our Lady OF Victory,
Throop avenue and McDonough street.
The sun., 1908-03-25
DEATH OF aENAT0R ERANCR0T.
New York state senator Succumbs 10
Operation At Montreal,

MONTREAL, Que, March 2l--State SenR-
tor Stanislaus p, Fmnchot OF New York
State, who was brought here on Saturday
from Niagara Falls and was operated upon
on Sunday died at $50 o'clock this morning,
Senator Franchot had been suffering
from partial paralysis After the operation
II was Gnnounced that pressure on the spinal
cord had been removed and that he was inn
proving, Ho had a turn for the worse this
morning and died soon after,
ALBANT, March 2l.-FunerRl arrange
ments for Senator Franchot were com
pleted to-day. Services are 10 be held In
the late home OF the Senator at Niagara
Falls at 10 o'clock Friday morning Special
cars are 10 be provided to take the members
Of the Senate, leaving here late lhursdGy
evening. II is announced az the Executive
Chamber that Gov Hughes expects TO
be a member OF the Official party and will
go up on this train
NIAGARA FALLS March N-Nlagara Falls
is very much grieved over tho death Of
Senator Franchot, who died In Montreal
after an operation for paralysis at 0tj
O'Clock this morning, 10 was born in
Morris, 0tsego county January 30, 1881, He
was graduated from Union College, Schenec.
tady, in 1871, On May !, 1874, he married
Miss Annie EellS Of ST. Adams, ". Va. In
1894 he went 10 Buckingham, Que,
whore ha engaged In mining and at one
time was engaged in oil operations in the
vicinity Of TiIusville, Pa, He came to
Niagara Falls In 1897 and established the
National Electrolytic Company He be-
came interested IN other industries here.
After a hot fight In the primaries and a
convention that was deadlocked for over
a week he vas nominated for the Senate
on October 8, 1898, and was elected,
The night Of his nomination he rushed
70 Albany In a special train 10 file the nomi-
nation. The body is Oh route from Mon
treal tonight and will reach Niagarn Falls
in the morning His wife, one daughter
and three sons survive him
The sun., 1908-03-25
ONE or THE LONESOME CLIPPERS
IN FROM Arsrnd the Horn Wi't 'hs Oldest
skipper AnOat,

The American four mas,ed stsel clipper
ship William P Frye. sometimes called a
shipentine and always referred to by the
Bntons a. four mssted hOrk, because she
"A not square rugged on her jggermast,
got IN last night from trip Of iiJ days from
san Francisco, Her down Fast skipper.
Capt. Jsmes F. Murphy, who has been
around the Horn more than forty times. is
the oldest navigator IN service and years
with an active command He wss the first
skipper a. tho ui wooden four master
Shensndolh, which he utterly refused to
csll a shipenune, and he brought her here
from ran Francisco in February, 1904, In
NJ lays,
When the skipper got here twelve years
aso in the Shenandoah he fount twenty.
nine ships, fity.ninc barks end twenty
brigs. brigsntinee and hernsphro1te brgs
T. this port. Yesterday there We're four
,hips. ifteeu bCrSs and one brig In harhor.
This shows the destiny Of the square rigger.
And the ShelandcGh Is to be converted inso
coel barge TO be used by the Government.
The sun., 1908-03-25
iRREsTED IN CALIFORNIA
Martinique Hotel Clerk AccIsed OF heep'nS
Jewels Entrusted 10 Him by Guest.

Inspector Ac"agerty was Informed yes
teriay OF the errest in San Diego, Cal,
O, Max Willie. former clerk at the Hotel
Martinique Willie Is wanted here on q
charge Of grand larceny preferred by p, H.
Fi1kerton, manager Of the Martinique
Two days betore Christmas Nrs 4. Elery
N.deyson, vho has S its at the Martinique,
took her jewels TO the desk and asked the
c.,rk TO put them in the safe. The jewels
irc"ding = brooch with one large ard
many small diamonds, 2 diamond s.ar, a
lewelied wGlca aud several other trinksts,
gerc in a small jewel box. II was worth
ab,I' $500 Willie, according 70 Inspector
,,. aAerty, accepted tire jewels, ) few
davs later whep MrE. ArdeT9on wanted
them hac, hey could no, be found 4 Few
days later Nilie lcft town
iIe va, traced from Philcdelpkla to Al
'nuc CRY. Washington, Baltimore, and
n4lv licked p IN San Diego from q
naotog'aNh and description
The sun., 1908-03-25
r.l,. sam, on the kronnrInr

The Kronpr,n1 Wilhelm Of the North
German Lloyd feet sailed yesterday for
plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremea with
nothing to recall the stern attack OF the
steamship Crown OF CASTLE save a clear
escutcheon. The brass letters Of the ships
name we're not restored, but she was all
right otherwise Nine. Calve was pas
senger.
The sun., 1908-03-25
Last WeeL ol tho Opera.

Maria" will DO sung at the Metropolis
tar Opera House next Monday evening
and on this occasion Ilisi Ahott will be
heard for the arst time this season In
ths tituar role The repertoire for the
rest of tho week. which viii be the last
Of lbs season. win be "FideIio" on Wednes-
dac evening, la Trava,a" on Thursday
evening, don Giovanni on Friday eve
Ling sTannhanser' on Saturday after.
noon AMI I'll Iroyatore' on Saturday
evening
The sun., 1908-03-25
JOTTINGS ABOIT TOM.

Sg-rotie Thomas Vas named the Title Guarantee
SHd I'g,t COMPANY 90 temporary administrator OF
.ra rsgals ul Ur. Clark ". Dunlop, Who "es de-
.ed lG,sue lev WcrRs before his death
'spsrll force VI customs ssuths undt- inspectors
NNrHpo, and - Nclll boarded ths Ward liner Moro
..I- as'ofday And iolnd I OOo cgATs and eco
r.arr''s, rddfN hshlnd false panolS IN ,he crew ;
a.svsf.. r5t tobacco was couGscated.
laurence D. Cloud who Is az AC'Or and who
'F.Hrll. rla! rI Clio tuni IN The Governors son. %
90 'Ns Wiuu Theatre IN Chicago VA arrested here
y''frIa" charged With pNvsOualng a Federal
Sur' sy.',C. Ay'lt ilc Vtll 90 back 10 Chicago
no hNa'. ~ the Cihysn, Might Llnc on The
AZ Tn. to.ua,
fIrou Hg'etco ne flllppis uho has bern en-
.'o\ud o.. progfcSo HGlo Amtyfano, took out
u. riuteu's papfn Yesterday, He lNes 10 the
LgVnI