davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
CONVENTION CALLED
aEPuRLYCANs WILL. MEET AT BAY
MINETTE APRIL 4.
Moptxomery County Republicans VIII
Hold a Convention on March zs
County COMMITTEES Had
Meeting.

Republican delegates to the Chicago
Convention from the Second Congress
sional District, will be selected at
district Convention to be held at Bay
Minette. Saturday, April 1. A conven-
ton OF the Republicans of Montgomery
countv will be held on March % at
which eight delegates will be selected
for the Bay Minette Convention.
THE date for the Montgomery Coun-
~ Convention was fixed at msetlnS
~ the Republican County COMMITTEES
Ma Monday. The Committee meeting
was presided over by Chairman Henry
= irwin. victor Tulane was Secre-
tarv. The fixing of the date OF the
Countv Convention was the only ousi-
ness Of Importance transacted AZ the
meeting. 1..,
49, haen issued by Chairman John NJ.
Crean ~ baldwin County. In his cir
cnlar. containing the call he declares
tha nrineipaI business before the con-
vantion will be the selection of two
delegates and two alternates to Chica-
- Tbe appoinement of the delegates
in the second District is as follows:
BALDWIN. 4; Butler, Z; Conecuh, s.;
crenshaw, 4; Escambia, 4; Montgom-
cry, 8; Pike. 4. and Wilcox. 2.
The convention will be held at Bay
Minette as a concession to quite q
number of. White Republicans from the
with other immigrants in the past six
years. These Republicans have started
a paper at Foley called The Onlooker.
which paper has bought the subscrip-
tion list and good will Of The Daphne
Standard.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
PAYNEGETS2OYEARS
HEAVY SENTENCE FOR NEGRO IN
CITY COURT.
1urx wns out An Might Tryfng
Is beach Verdict - Five

There was not an afternoon session
az aha criminal division OF the city
court now In session. but during the
morning session five cases were ois-
poaed Of by the court
The Jury In the case against Preston
Payne after being out all OF last nisht
raped on the door at 10 O'Clock ana
notiaed Judge Thomas that they Were
ready to return verdict. TINS pSins
$500 10 the court showed that the me-
$40 had been found guilty on the
charge OF murder and In addition
penalty Of twenty years was imposed
upon the prisoner.
Fred Smith, the old negro. who mas
been in the county jail for some time
with the charge of having killed an
other negro, was not tried yesterday
His case was continued by the state.
The jail authorities all Of whom
have at one time in their lives paid
the old negro various sums for the
services OF a string band OF wnicn
fred was the leader. have expressed
much sympathy for the old man. They
believe the story on which he was dts
charged at his preliminary hearing.
and think that the killing was acci-
dental. The case will come M TO-
day.
Einora Allen. convicted of vagrancy.
ana released to w. A LePrade under
4 court contract, was yesterday
brought back by LaPrade and charged
with a violation of her contract. Judge
Thomas allowed her the choice OF
serving out the time of The sentence
imposed for the vagrancy case or TO
stand trial for breach of contract. The
nerress chose the former and will go
to Henderson's farm.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

son. n. B. Lannon's. NJ 8. DcnnsiL 7.
r.. smith and others.
A copy OF its articles of incorpora-
tion was Med yesterday with the Sec
retary OF state by the Seminole Tnr-
pentine Company Of South OAK Tne
name Of the state agent in Alabama Is
Edward O. Hughes Of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
FOX BROOKS KILLED
BY A FALLING TREE


Samson, March 17.-(Special) while
engaged in saving logs yesterday
afternoon. Fox Brooks. a young white
man. was instantly killed by a limb
from falling tree striking him and
breaking his neck.
He was employed by Robbins & Nc
GOWN Lumber Company. and was In
the woods when the accident occurred.
He was the son of Rev. ]. w. Brooks.
prominent local preacher and Mason.
j. W. Holley. a negro. was arrested
for selling blind tiger" whiskey, and
at the trial before Mayor Sage was fined
$50. Not being able to pay the fine. he
was placed on the streets for six
months.
This Is the FIRST case of this kind
since the dispensary was voted out.
DIR. w. e. Hall of New York lectured
at the opera house Sunday and Monday
nights to large audiences.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18


added insult born Of your own cum
ninxr'
The child rather Of discretion than
cunning" replied slowly.
Discretionr she exclaimed with a
scornful laugh. 1T Is not enough. J
suppose. that am kept a prisoner and
subjected to all the indi entities of this
place. but you must act the spy upon
me also. watch my actions even when
1 am alone and listen to the very words
utter in secret. DiscretionI To play
on INV fears and make me dread that
even these stone walls have ears and
eyes to guess my secret thoughts. A
discretion that is worthy Of your
It Is more than a little hard that an
act dictated by no thought save for her
greater security should have been so
interpreted. But could not blame her
any more than I could explain. She
would not have believed me.
Have YOU any further wishesT' I
asked after pauss.
None. save to be freed from your
spying; and that. of course. is inipos-
sibls.
mo. not impossible You are not
spied upon and will not ba."
II have seen that already" she cried.
with . curl Of the lip. as she pointed
to the window.
Think what you WILL speak the
truth"
Then why are you there staring
upon meT
Think what you WILL" said again
She looked steadily at me for a
space. and her hand fell upon the pack
ct: she also gave a slight start. Il
don't understand" she murmured as II
to herself.
Have you any further wish7"
asked onca more.
Yes. When is my brother coming p
How should ! know" I replied with
a shrug OF the shoulders
(Confinued Tomorrow.)
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Grand,
Thursday Matinee and Night,
Lew nOcEgMtader MimstPehs.

The attraction at the Grand Thurs
day matinee and night will be Lew
Dockstader and his Ministries in an en-
tirely new performance which Is guar
anteed to be far and away the best
that has ever been presented. Not a
single feature remains from preceding
seasons.
Dockstader has host of clever per-
formers with him this season. Am0ng
the comedians are such we'll known
laughter provokers as Nell O'Brien.
John King. Eddie Mazior, Peter Detzel
and Tommy Hyde Among the singers
are Reese v. Prosser, Will Oakland
James g. Reaney and w. n. Thompson.
There is company of twenty fivc
dancers while the orchestra, composed
of twenty-one instruments is without
question the best ever seen with a
minstrel organization. The scenery
arrangements for the various acts are
unusually beautiful.
Seat sale opens this morning for both
performances. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

The following notaries public were
appointed- yesterday by the Governor
]. M. Swain Of Birmingham. 5. W,
PETERSON OF Florence and Miss Daisy
2. Taylor OF Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

The following transfers of real es-
tate were yesterday recorded in the Of
fice Of tn Probate Judge:
H. p. Robertson and wife to Adoie
Robertson. three lots in the plat OF
Belle Air. consideration $3.50.
NJ w. stuart and wife to Minnie Y.
Taylor, two lots in the plat of the SUP
division Of the property OF Mrs. X "a
Clitherall consideration S..
w. p. EIisberry and wife to Mrs.
Minnie g. TAYLOR two lots in Block OF
the Mat of the subdivision of the prop
ert% Of Mrs. X. H. Clitheralli consid-
GRAFTON IS.
r. H. Bozeman and wife TO Wesley
M Bass lot "A" of the Well ADDITION
to Highland Park the property facing
on Highland Avenue consideration, 20
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
NEWS OF RECORD

The following notices of incorpora-
tson were yesterday fIed with the Sec
rotary of state:
fsunn-Gambi1l Drug Company of Bir-
nirafam; capital stock, $4,000: incor-
porators. w. r.. Gum. A. A. Gambill
and Thos Brown.
American Dry Cleaning Company of
BirminRham; capital stock, $4,000; in
corporators. j. s. Morse. Mrs Pauline
Ffrestine and Max Firestine.
Beslwood Gin and Storage Company
Of Hsllwsod. Geneva County; capital
stock. $4,000; incorporators. J. p. Law
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
MY LOST SELF
By A. w. MARcHMONT

Copyright Ane.t Am right. reserved
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
MORTGAGE SALE.

Under and by virtue Of the terms con
tanned in three certain mortgages mace
Nv Mrs NJ p. Secrest. J M. Secrest. D. o
secrest and c1odine secrest, to me- recorded
in Mortgage Book 1872. Page 1871. Mortgage
Ro6k is3. page S16, Mortgage Book lso,
page so, respectively. in the office OF the
gudra OF probate OF Montgomery County.
kIsbama. default having been made In the
payment of the indebtedness secured there
Nv J. N w. Crawford. win ofer for
ssie at auction, for cash. at Court Square
Rasin. in the city Of MONTGOMERY Ala. at
noon on the 18th day Of April. 1905 the
SoIIowing described property in the city
and county of Montgomery. and State OF
TSe north fifty feet of lots thirty-three
(s21 and thirty-four (34) of the Clayton
or sayre property. beginning on the west
side Of virginia avenue ninety 800 feet
from JEFF Davis avenue. then running north
tiftv (50) feet thence west one hundred
thirty-fve (135) feet, thence south nifty
Ib0) feet. thence east one hundred thirty
ave (I351 feet, to the point Of beginning
"'e J. N. w CRAWFORD.
FRED s. BALL, Mortgage
Attorney.
inch IL ,25-apr
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

Knoxville, Tenn, March 1T.-En-
renest Wells, % years of age. who, on
the night of Jan. / of this year shot and
killed Policemen Mike Wrenn and 0. l..
Jarnagirl, was today found guilty of
murder In the FIRST degree. Sentence
was deferred, pending action on a mo-
tion for a new trial and an appeal.
wells killed the officers who were at
tempting to arrest him on q trial
charge.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18
Tax ColIector Weda.

Cullman. March Especial -
John J. Fowler. tax collector of Call
man county and Mrs. Floy Lyle, of
East Lake were married at the home
of the bride. Mr.. Fowler is very pop
ular and his bride is receiving a warm
welcome from his many friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-03-18

(Continued)
But her words served to ease the
intolerable burden Of fear that my
hands were really stained with vicino's
blood: and my heart was lighter than
for days past.
The circle was narrowing round the
real assassins. and the hour Of my de-
liverance coming nearer.
This thought was In my mind as !
went on to the old fort to see Masita.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Mr.. Charles G. Dawes, once Comp
troller Of the Currency, now Like all
people who have held that office, a
financial power in the land. wrote
a book on American banking. In
that book he took strong grounds in
behalf of the guaranty Of bank de-
posits as urged by Mr.. Bryan. When
this fact, was brought out several
days ago Mr.. Dawes pleaded that his
expression in favor Of that doctrine
was an error of his early youth, and
that now he was convinced that 1t
was decidedly an error. The expla.
nation makes one wonder whether
when Mr.. Dawes was depositing mon
| ey In a bank he did not believe as
he then wrote that the bankers
should give him security for his de
posits, and that he repudiates thai
expression now because he is takine
deposits instead of making them
The shoe seems to be on Mr.. Dawes
other foot.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

. The republican state central COM
:mittee gives out as one Of the prin-
cipal reasons why republicans should
vote the state ticket. The commit
tees In a voice trembling with emo
tiop, says "To give the state over
to the democrats would take the
bread and butter from the mouths Of
} hundreds Of republicans and their far
silies." A list is then given Of some
seven hundred Jobs" now held by re.
publicans which, In the event Of q
Democratic victory, would be given
to democrats. That Is really an
alarming announcement. That Is
: about the strongest argument that
has yet been put out in favor Of the
republican state ticket. It would
be too bad Il few hundred of those
state pie biters should be pried loose
from their easy bread and butter. Mr..
Dolly should be given a vote Of
thanks for calling attention to this
the state.-Western Advocate.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
viii You Need q Corn sheIIerf

II you do, please come IN and let
Us give you prices on the John Deere
hand and power shelters. II you
want q power shelter, why not leave
your order now, % you wiz get 1t
here In time. II you wait until tie
last day, It may put you out Of shell
ing for q week or q month. We a.
20 have some second hand power
shelters and feed grinders for sale.
Go Asn.
q. r Moses Mercantile Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

The candidates offered the voters
q Barton county by the Democratic
party are worthy in every respect Of
the support Of every Democrat. Each
and. every one Of them Is capable
of conducting the affairs Of the var.
ious offices to which they aspire IN
. manner that win be entirely sat-
istactory to all They are honest end
CAPABLE. and worthy Of support.
While you may differ from them
IN politics they are an good men
and WIN make good. &
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

During the year ending June 1907,
the Federal treasury deposited more
than s1OO,0O0.0Oo in national banks.
The Standard Oil bank IN New York
city and the two principal banks
dominated by J. Pierpont Morgan T e
eeiyed about so per cent Of those de-
posits, and all other banks in the
United States got 20 per cent. When
the small banker hears arguments
from Republican sources setting forth
that party's solicitude for the bank
or, 1t might be well to remember the
figures herein set forth; they are
from the official reports at Washing
ton. They are exceedingly interest
ing to bankers, as well as TO others.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Ed Frzsel the hustlins mayor OF
LAmed was here wednesday On bus
mess he was accompanied BY his
'sou Edward. They Visited Win W.
=. Honnen while here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

There will be gospel meetings In
the southeast room Of the Morrison
house every evening. The meetings
are not UNCONVENTIONAL everyone
Is invited to attend and will be
made welcome.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Nike Dsilys separator vss bum.
% Monday nisht on the Strobe, placs
IAsrs had bean no rrs n ths e.
sins since Friday and It lools ma
X might have ben sst a In.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

s. .. Barber and A. L. Thompson
and son are here from Topeka on
Q hunting trip.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02

Gene Knox Of the Tribune force d
visiting friends and relatives at sa-
hna for q few days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
Carl Rudiser has sold bis buslps..
ct Irene, Oklahoma and Vim ~.
hare In the future.

Hal Negbsu Of Ksnsas CIV
former Great Bend boy vas here sae
urday whiting friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
STATE TICKET

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Arthur e. Asher
Everard Bierer.
Fred c. Flory
George W. Click.
J. W. Howe.
George H. Matchette.
Reginald Herbert Meade.
W. P. Morris
John B. 'Rea.
T. ]. Sweeney.
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT
> A. q. Helm.
Joseph P. Rossiter.
Isaac o. Pickering.
GOVERNOR
Jeremiah D. Botkin.
LIEUTENANT.G0 GOVERNOR
Harry Mcmillan
SECRETARY OF STATE
Willis H. Kemper.
> AUDITOR OF STATE
Louis B. Eppenger.
TREASURER OF STATE
Conway Marshall
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George W. Freerks
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION
Ella s. Burton
SUPT. OF INSURANCE
Milton F. Belisle
STATE PRINTER
J. 8. Cobb
RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS
Oscar o. Ayres
Frank C. Field
jeremiah E. Howard
UNITED STATES SENATOR
Hugh P. Farrelly
CONGRESSMAN, 7th DISTRICT
Samuel l. Hale
FOR STATE SENATOR
Thirty-Fifth District
George B. Ross
Representative S3rd District
W. P. FEEDER .
COUNTY CLERK
= c. F. Younkin
COUNTY TREASURER
J. W. Soderstrom
COUNTY ATTORNEY
James W. Clarke
REGISTER OF DEEDS
q. E. Epperson.
PROBATE JUDGE
q. A. Hall
SHERIFF
N. DALEY
e. CORONER
DR.. F. L. McCauley
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Il. E. Powers
CLERK OF THE DISTRICT COURT
Lynn DeGarmo
COUNTY PRINTER
Roy Cornelius
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1908-10-02
NATIONAL TICKET

PRESIDENT
William Jennings Bryan
VICE PRESIDENT
John W. Kern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

for the people tcday. none appeals to
the average person more fhan riding
and driving A large number OF this
class OF people have no place TO keep
q horse and run-about 1hey would
have no time 60 properly care for one
II they did have a pl6ce 10 keep *.
Tbey. both bv prefe -ence and neces-
SHY, patnonize livery when they
find time for relaxation IN the fornl
OF n drive or Ride. To these people
Hoover Bros barn should arpeal as
the proper place to go by reason OF
ne neat spirited condition Uf the
horses, and the cleGnliness Of the
vehicles as Well for tha,e Is nothing
SO satisfactory IN ride or a drive
as q good appearance. If YOU have
IN the past patronized barns
whose rigs ana turnouts have not
been suitlng you. TN Hoover Bros.
once and note the difference.
Iroova- Bros also mlke a specially
of furnishing rigs 20 travelling men
ana people vino have long drives to
make in the country or inland towns.
They do a large business IN tails lire
of service aud have yet to hear Of e.
single case of dissatisfaction in any
way.
Hoover Bros. also make @ specially
of furnishings turRouts for funerals
Here, II nowhere else, neat rigs and
mcely appearing HOSES should be had.
You viii come neg-rer getting % salts
factory turnout at Hoover Bros barn
than anywhere else in Guthrie. Call
Bp 12s when You want % driving torn
out, or saddle horse sadllel and
ready to mount, and they will deliver
ahe goods st your door In double quick
time Give tiae boys one chance 10
serve you aDi yoe pill leveg go any
ahega else.
There is another imports9t thing
about giDDve Br9s. earn. They are
continrAlly making improvements.
They nov have the nicest rigs in the
city and they are determined to keep
Il that way g'hey fave some OF the
finest Horses "a the ,ity ord are both
good 5uiges uf ine stock, having
7raniled such all tbeir lives. whey
do q smnM busi2less in the boariing
line. keeping horses ans rigs for some
of the mUsf prominent people in the
city. They do not make a speciahy
/ of tlis business. howeyer only taking
ThAt comes unsolicited.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16
THE HOME OF iNEEDA sUrTER
Guthrie Creamery cmpsny ag
lnstitution.
Handles Four Hundred Gallons Of
Cream Daily--l4as Been In oper-
alton Six Years.

Handles Four Hundred Gallons Of
Cream Daily--i4as Been IN oper-
alton Six Years.
Guthrie is the home OF 'Ineeda"
butter, and the Guthrie Creamery
company Is It's maker. Four years
ago the present owners b1Mght II and
completely re-organlzed things. Two
years and a half ago Mr.. J. s. Nissley
assumed tle management Of the com
pany and is its president j. b. Rob
ert Is the compapy's secretary.
The Guthrie Creamery company is
rne OF our most important Industrial
Institutions. It does an annual bust
ness amounting to more than 100000
and draws trade to Guthrie from a
radius OF at least fifty miles. They
handle 400 gallons OF cream every
day the whole year around, paying the
highest market price for It, and num-
bering their customers by the dozens
among the best farmers. sbsck roisers
and dairyman in the county.
AS stateo - the beginning. the com
pauy makes ne we'll known "Ineeda'
butter A very large part Of the cream
cry butter used in Guthi.e is 'meeda.
In fact there is only now en1 then
any creamery butter shipped in here,
because "1needa' has attained repu
tation that has paced it in demand
here more than any other kind Of but
! ter. except country butter which can
be marketed cheaper than the con
lpanN can sell creamery butter.
/ All the large cities in OklalOms
handle "ineeda" butter some to the
eXclusi n of all others ln fact the
, butter has a large sale throughout the
Southwest II has given Guthrie as
much Of a reputation as any other one
/ lproduct the town sends out. 'lneeda'
butter is also sold quite extensively IN
the east along the seaboard towns
1t has aim st as great q reputation fol
IeXcellence as 1t has here at home
/ Ilt Is. in fact the leading butter IL
levery place where it has been intro
dueed for sale.
The business Of the company ha,
very materially increased under tn,
management of Mr.. Nissley. He is {
through business man and has mad,
a hest OF friends since coming here.
Few ever stop to think WAat a gen
luinoly GO d creamery means TO a town
1t may be reasonably asserted that thu
Gathrie creamery is a good one Il is
in fact one OF the very best in ti,
Southwest II is the cleanliest cream
cry in Oklahoma today. and handle
more GREEN per day than any othe
creamery with this fact admitted
and there is no one to contradict il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-11-16

anil the other located at S22 East
Warner The Christian church, or
ganized in 1899. and with mebcr-
ship Of ever 200. is located on the
cd.ne- of Noble and Ash Rev. r.
T., NObllit IS the pastor The First
Church OF Christ is located at ll6
North Bncad Tna church OF God Is
on the corner of Sixth anl Warner.
The Episcopal church. with mem
bership OF about 10 Is at 80 East
Noble. Sc. Johannes Evangelical Ger.
man church is on the corner OF Villas
and Ash The German Evangelical
Luthe-n cnurch is az soc East Spring
sr. The Salvation Army has quarters
az 10g l.2 West Harrison
From the foregoing it will be seen
tina. Guthrie has twenty-five Protest
ant church organizations and two
Catholic churches. The church mem.
be.ship OF them all will probably reach
$500 The church property will sg-
gregate in value over a hundred thous-
and dollars All the larger churches
are preparing to make mere room for
their members The grouni has been
broken for q 100000 NJ. r. church,
ani part of the money raised to
build the same Before the close of
the coming year the building will no
doubt be completed ami Guthrie will
then have one of the finest church
buildings in the state. The Christian
ihurch has q pipe organ and one of
he finest church choirs in the entire
;tate. This church conducted pro.
tracted meeting in a huge tent on
CAST Oklahoma this last summer and
all that continued for seve-nl weeks
md was one of the largest meetings
'yer held in Oklahoma under the au.
Iuices Of single church organiza.
ton.
In few cities of the older. states can
Z sucn n snlenjid tribute, in human
I tangible CORN. to the glcry Of Hin
WlO governs all things. be shown than
| is shown in Guthrie with her churches
their upright and influencial member
ship. ana tneir splendid pastors. Her
| is the evidence of a law-lovlng. law
abiding Christian people, instead oil
the Wild and ungodly that the worlt
too often judges that we are. Guthri,
can we'll rejoice that she has en-
lc0uraged the building of these splendid
churcnes. for from them Will spring
the essence of future law aul order
| and peace and good will to all hen
citizens, and to all that may come t,
choose happy place to live and rea
their families fo- future good careers