davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

lands. the reclamation OF swamp lands.
the clar1fcatiUa Of streams. the devel-
opment of water power. and the preser-
walton Of e-ectric power generated by
this natural tOrce from the control OF
monopoly. and, 20 such end. we urge the
exercise Of all pOwers-natiOnal, STATE.
and municipal-bOth separately ard in
cooperation.
Abuses IN Forest Resources.
We insist upon a policy of admins
tratiOn OF our forest reserve which
shall relieve il Of the abuses which
have arisen Hereunder. and which
shall, as far as practicable, conform
70 the police regulations Of the several
states where they are located which
shall enable hOmesteaders as OF right
10 occupy and acquire title 20 all pOr-
tons thereof, which are especially
adapted to agriculture. and which shall
furnish a system OF timber sales avail
able as well TO the private citizen as TO
the larger manufacturer and consumer
Philippines.
We condemn the experiment in i'm
perialism as an ineXcusable blunder,
which has involved US in an enormous
expense, brought US weakness i-.--sead
Of strength, and laid our nation open
10 the charge OF abandoning a funda-
mental doctrine OF self-government
We favor an immediate declaration
OF the nations purpose 10 recognize the
independence OF the Philippine Islands
az soon as a stable government can be
established, such Independence TO be
guaranteed by US as we guarantee the
independence Of Cuba, until the neutral
iZatiOn Of the islands can be secured by
treaty with other powers. In recog-
nizing the Independence OF the PhiiiD-
pines our Governbeut should retain such
land as may be necessary for coaling
stations and naval bases
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
TALKS IF DRUNK:
SOBER ANDDUM

Waving his hands franticauy above
his head. q deaf mute tried 70 explain
IN the Police Court this morning that
ne never touched a drop OF liquor IN
his life
The man was arrested at the AQue-
were found cards and papers bearing
the name Of John O'COnnen and show
ing a discharge from s.. Mary's Hos
pital. San Francisco, at the time OF the
earthquake
Officer Short says the man was drunk
and perfectly able 10 talk. In court this
morning O'ConneT was dumb. He was
fined s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
GARFIELD IN OREGON.

Secretary Garfield arrived at Hernlis-
ter. ore. today. he viii spend the day
inspecting the CmitiHa irrigation works
and Will be entertained by a committee
OF the citizens IN the evening The Sec
rotary will rot return 70 Washington
before the middle Of August
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10
Cash Register" Refused.

We denounce the action Of the Re-
publican party having complete con-
troll OF the Federal Government, for
lis failure to pass the bill. introduced
IN the last Congress. to compel the
publication of the names of contributors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-10

The panic of 1907. coming without any
legitimate excuse when the Republican
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
To the Public.

During the past few days many
rumors have been industriously
circulated severely criticising the
School Trustees, and directed
particularly against one of our
number personally without reason,
cause or warrant. These rumors
are extremely unjust, many Of
them are totally without foundation
in fact, and all of them so distort
the actual facts that false con-
illusions are forced. All matters
areffeely and candidB discussed
by the Trustees and sometimes
honest differences in Judgment
arise but when conclusion is
reached the act becomes a unani-
nous one for which the Board is
responsible. In the management
Of the closing exercises of the
school we did that which in our
Judgment was best for the interests
Of the school. No injustice was
done any one. For each and
every instruction given the
principal the Board is responsible
and no one Of us shirks his share
OF responsibility, but we do resent
false charges and the effort to mis-.
represent. G. Fl. MITCHELL,
I. B. KING,
JNo.L l.. JONES,
Trustees.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21

We are so thankful for the
rains we have had in the past few
days for we have not had any
since the first Of January and crops
are failure. Not many oranges
and the cattle have suffered IN
different parts of our county tor
water but it is all for the best and
we are trying TO be submis 'ive to
Gods will
Mr.. Luther Martin was out sun
day with two very pretty glils.
He seems to be a lavorite among
the young people
Mrs. Turner from Boca Grande.
Is visiting Mr.. NJ. T. Howell, also
Mr.. Jerome is back with home
folks and will stay for a few weeks
on account OF his health We
gladly welcome him
Well tomorrow decides who will
be our next servants in this county
and state and so many of us are
brother so and SO and claim to
stand for God and everything that
is right and when we get down to
pray we ask God TO help us vote
as we pray and just as soon as we
get a chance to knife a man that
we know to be a good man by his
everyday life we forgt that we are
Christians and even forget that we
are a member Of the church and so
we resort to everything that is evil
and everything that the devil sug-
gests to us to beat a good man,
but the time is coming when right
will rule and so many OF us good
church members are going to be
shut out for we will not be known.
I never knew YOU. Life is un-
death is sure and eternity
las no end. There is a place of
everlasting Joy and a place of
everlasting punishment and what
las a man gained if he gains the
whole world and loses his soul
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
Ladies' Friday Musicale

The Ladies' Friday Musicale
met with Mrs. S. ]. Simmons Fri
day, May Is, 1908. The follow
ing program was rendered:
Piano Duett, Traumerei, Schumann ON is
Mrs. c. c. chollar and Mrs. R. f. Brown
Piano Solo, Polish Dance, .
Mrs, p. c. Brown
Piano Solo, "a Woodland story,
Mrs. c. " Crawford
Piano Solo, "Sercnade Damon
Mrs. c. G. chollar substitute for
Mrs. D. L. Mcswaiu
Vocal Solo, Only Once More,
Mrs. Il. d. Trcadwell
Piano Solo. Florida Glide waltzes 1,
Mrs. $. ]. simmons 4
Club adjourned to meet with
Mrs. N H. Smith at Mrs. q 81.
Chollars Friday, May "a, 1908 4
5 o'clock. 3
Mks. G. Y. ckAwposp
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
PresbyterIan Church

ocINiCcS CNCiJ Ouhuoyi -
and 1880 p. M.
Sunday School at 10 a. III.
Junior Endeavor, $50 p M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday,
1880 p. IN.
All are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us
Morning subject Resurrection
Power in Life"
Evening, None Of Your Bust
ness. "
Special music is expected.
The subject last Sunday was
How Jacob the Deceiver Became
Israel. Princely prevailer with God
and man. and the incident was
found in ecu. 81: 24.30 and is the
record Of the wrestling Of Jacob
with the Angel Of the Covenant.
After an absence Of twenty years
in the home of Saban in the for
away county OF Mesopotamia. he
is returning with his family enriched
with vast earthly possessins. He
is returning to the promised land,
to be the founder Of the wonderful
kingdom of Israel which was to
prepare the way for the coming of
Jesus Christ, and the Christianity
which is to bring back the lost
world to God.
But Jacob is not yet fit to be the
head of Gods holy cause. His name
which means a trickster and de.
ceiver was descriptive of his char
lcter, which must be radically
before ffe can properly
cad the holy enterprise of re-
lemption.
As he approached the land he
lears that E,sau, his still enraged
rother is approaching with a band
{ four hundred armed men. In
is alarm in view of the perilous
ituation he sends his whole reti-
Tie over the ford Jobok, while he |
himself remains to pray to God for
afety. M
While thus engaged, he is sud-
ienly seized by an unknown man
who tries to throw him to the
ground. He discovers that it was
God, manifest in the flesh. He
was SO sure that it was God, he
afterwards named the place Pencil
or face of God, and said l have seen
God face to face and my life is pre-
served" 1t was Jesus Christ an
His labor - nation in
the manager cradle of Bethlehem,
now come to teach his servant by
the symbolism if wrestling, a great
spiritual lesson.
That it was not a vivid dream, as
some suppose is shown by the fact
Of the physical disability which re-
suited from the transaction. Jacob.
was crippled for lifetime, and as
The record is, he halted upon his
high. His strength was gone, he
could only cling in helplessness
aud plead for the divine blessing
saying i will not let thee go except
'hou bless me" Then as the day
vas dawning he heard his divine
say thy name shall no
more be called Jacob, but Israel for
IS a prince thou. hast power with
sod and man and shall prevail. ;"
md then and there came the re-
'ovation of his character and fit
less for his future life work.
The practical lesson for us is how
an we also become princely pre-
'ailors with God and man, and TT
ed for grand efficiency in our chris
ian work. 1t comes to us only as
comes to Jacob, in prayer.
vREsTLINc, EARNEST Soul. Or
sERBrEG PRAYER.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21

: The vote DeSoto gave Stockton and Browne re-
meets credit on the temperance people of our county
General Gilchrist has many friends in his home
county who wish him WELL and yet do not believe he
is the best man for governor of Florida at this time
when our state is being made the dumping ground Of
Georgia whiskey men with their saloons and brewer.
les We feel that the welfare of our people aud the
iar name OF our State must be protected and General
Gilchrist is not the man to do it,
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21
office Second Floor H.penIaub Budus Oak Street, Arcadia

]. l.. Hampton made fine showing on primary
election day but Sheriff Freeman is too good an officer
to be spared just yet.
The champion. (Arcadia, Fla.) 1895-1911, 1908-05-21

THE CHAMPION is greatly pleased with the hand
some vote DeSoto gave Governor Broward for IT, S.
Senator. We believe him the man destined by fate
to do great things for Florida He is brave tireless,
honest and capable and has already won for himself
national respect. Florida can do no less than show
her appreciation Of who is truly great man and
one of the people,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

MY Both rem nds US of the sacre3
rades who have gone on before. 1t is
not alone duty, but privilege, and a
long as we are granted the opportunity
we should all prove true to the trust
and paw tins tr butte OF love to our fallen
heroes On this day let every con-
rade's grave be strewn with fowers
and all honor given to the silent dead.
At a. m. sharp. all comrades of the
Post, soldiers. sailors and marines OF
the civil war confederate veterans,
soldiers, sailors and marines of thg
Cuban and PHILIPPINE war will assemble
at the brary building. form and march
to the Elk's home on Colorado street
there TO be received and escorted to tn
cemetery by the Elk lodge to decorats
the graves of our honored dead
Wagons will be at the railroad crossing
on 18th avenue for all veterans to ride
to the cemetery The line of march
viii be from the Elk's home to 17th
avenue, to Miner street, 10 18th avenue
and cemetery.
All fraternal organizations of our cit
are very cordially asked to be presen,
and Join with US in the memorial exer
C ses. His honor, the mayor, is askes
to rec est all places Of business to b.
closed at II a. m. and for the balance
of the day, an1 nave the city flag flung
from the top of the mast.
The return march will be made to the
opera house where at II a. m. the ex
ere ses will take place with good
program. good speakers, music, sing
ing. concluding with flag drill.
The wives, widows, sons and daugh-
ters and relatives of the veterans are
especially invited to come. Seats viii
be provided and reserved for them in
the same place in front.
Memorial day is a day to be employed
in decorating the graves of comrades;
We'll not last much longer as the av-
erage passing over is now 800 to 400 a
day, and soon the work will have tO be
done by younger hands.
On Sunday morning at 1890 a. m.,
May "a. all veterans are asked to as
sembe at the opera house and march
to the Methodist church to attend di-
vine services. -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

Time Keeper will be the Alaska Yukon
Exposition which will be opened in 9oa This
Million hundred thousand dollars. The
same tugh cry imperialism and acquisition of
done by people who
financial and iona calamity Yet this
terroyhis produced hundreds OF millions industr
fitting h 'ud that
travelling public could wonderful
is infant production and merely
perheay scratched mtuea The United States
has always BE- prudent investor In Thomas
Jfson purchased the then Louisan country million
lars and OF the leading Of the howed
perian just doing
prepleced al kinds of disaster
the Mississippi Valley penetrating
mountains bear evidence of this stroke OF mind
governmental affairs States have been carved Of
which hundreds
paid Tne of
yond the realization of the most imaginative
The acquisition of portion NJ sls
OF Mysteries the nmp of paying
Mexico Yet from this acquisition has been formed, Cifornt Ne
vad, Arizona Utah New Mexico par,s Colorado W.
What the
this Even little Gaden purchase 1858
sideaton million dollars has made good and the
ing when mineral will marvel The old
imperialism and the false abroad tell
ing expand coming generations
territorial acquisitions i'll by-gone days
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23
Viii Open Offices on May 9th.

Doctors Smith & Agnew who contem-
plate the establishment of sanitarium
here in the near future, will open an
office in the Ireland building on Miner
street near the depot on Wednesday
the 9th day Of May, fully prepared to
treat chronic and special ailments in
GLIDING all affections Of the eye, ear,
nose, throat, lungs, and all long-stand-
ing diseases in either sex:
To all afflicted persons who call on US
within two weeks after opening Office,
we will give a thorough examination
free Of charge Office in the ireland
building, Miner street, near depot.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

OVER forty three havee the great Civil War
came an received discharge
and OF
among the OF
Army Republic will show increasing ratio 1t be-
patriot show the deepest for the
VINO endured live, prop
shoul BE- rety regarded
AMI Observance Sd td be that
of solnnv OF na'ion could real
y spare 365 show their appreciation of the
on 1851 1865
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

AFTER q Il aud nearions mud sling
held the OF Denver, Robert
Sucer elected sday ceed himself
y ally prer of Denver viii now close rp their
instead of giving their city "olfek
So be a9certalned the people
the state Disguised employed They
Denver the
of made the examinations and
ends With closing OF this
pgn it is hoped metrop Titan papers will the
nd be
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

EDITOR of Crnln, Nebraska and one of the
the Wesf, Denver few LAY
tnon7nl Neprdsktns
would during aud that these
and rcp wonld crowd The hotels to
thcr no,t cap.city Mr. prominent
during the Of century and has
been recognized outspoSen and honest pci
found manly aud tair foe II Mr.
pl where he
nd solid IN Idaho Springs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

Aslong people 'we cln aft to o'"7onr city because
ordinary tourists just 50 long
Th're ought to be sncn
boosting douby crowd which viii then result IN IN
additional acomodaons W II
p-op- w the o.neh9 10 be derived
there will b. forthcoming town or
business Interested sit down and
$ -
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

TIE is gr,virg fra rnt Bl'e1l AL It n'N
o-talt IN l>try tar came
Of wing oi wl h: oltf Of developing IN
position Surcy h- vast annual on'Pat OF
the min worthy th sn'i As other bur
and provided for Properly managed
will b. a boon 0 the mining adjust
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

pckag dogs that run at large
gr,n thy germs ot DIS
and them to log heaven t some
G1hp Springs d. take KINDLY to
tier C1r IN. VI bridge 'r III ~ would
be carrying germs galore dog pride self respect and
some Of c inlines
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

l, A. A Slower. Cashier Of the above named
bank do solemny swear that the above statement is
true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
A. A. STOVER. Cashier.
Subscribed and TO before me this 2Is day Of
May, 1893. GEO. w: DUIION
Notary Public.
Ny commission expires jan. 2i. 1872.
CORRECT-Attest:
c. S. BlRKiNS
W. HALLBERG
ROYAL r. GRAHAM
Directors
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

ing diploma at the Commencement next
Thursday is John Harvey. While keep
ing up his studies at school he has
also been practically preparing him
self for the future by putting in
part of his time outside of
school hours in the Sitting office and ne
has been faithful in the performance of
this duty. In addition he has, in CO.
operation with Herbert johnson, ed
tied and printed the "Pine Cone
These qualities of push, loyalty to duty
and sincerity of purpose will forge him
to the front in the race of life if per-
sisted in.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

AT the close of choir practice
at the NJ. E. church on Thurs
day night the members gave Miss Ella
Noxon pleasant surprise by present.
ing her with set of gold shirt waist
pins and a beautiful hand-painted bon
bon dish in token of their apprecia-
ton of her services as pianist during
the past few months. The present oc :
casion was selected owing to the fact
that Miss Noxon will be one of the
graduates next week. The presenta-
ton speech was made by James Rule
in which he expressed the gratitude of
the choir individually and collectively,
for her faithfulness and promptness
as well as her cordially and interest.
There many pleasant yet touching
incidents connected with the annual
meeting of the veterans of Civil
war. One of them occurred
at G. A. R. encampment of
Colorado and Wyoming at their annual
gathering held at Fort Collins this week
When the newly elected Department
Commander Watson stood on the plat
form to express his gratitudefor the hon
ors bestowed upon him, Adjutant Chas.
Devlan of this city recognized him as
an old army comrade. After the speach
was over he hastened to Watson and
the two threw their arms around each
other and the scene was most affection.
ate. They fought side by side through
the years from 1861 to 1865 in the sixth
Pennsylvania cavalry and this was the
first time they had met since the close
Of the war and neither knew that the
other was residing in Colorado.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

Geo. H. Curnow. the expresssman.
Telephone Nos. Black 772 and Forks 27
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1908-05-23

he Of the Denver kepu ii-
-tain prove great interest. not only to policy
the general rtains pl 'c
In these columns Insurance oth a ms aor"d
r.lr l. irn'1e an intelligent sum
mary that an quickly peru9ed aud dig e7ted
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22

and Western white per 81 4OSl 50; do yellow
per bag 5OGS1 30; do IOob bag. Sl<1 I5
90 red per I4O-o bag 25qSI 81. Per 1OOTD bag.
S1Gs1 ~: Orange County. yellow, per bag. 81 25G
so: per G$1 so; Island and Jersey.
yellow. bb. 81 25gS1 10 do red 81 S9G$l q: New
Orleans sallots per 100 lunches S2QS3 PEAS. Florida
per basket S2Gs4 Virginia North Carolina per bas
ket Sass: PEPPERS Florida per carrier 81 5OaS3:
Jersey per large bbl T5cG$I DO per small bh S075c:
per basket 25G50c: PARsNIPS. per bn. T5cgsl u;
PUMPKINS. per bbl, 50cdS1: PARSLEY. New Orleans.
per punches, S2GS2 so; ROMAINE Florida bss
25dSI New Orleans. Dbl. s2Q$S so;
sltet 5ocTSI. RADfSEES Norfolk. per basket
5OcGSI T5: STRING BEANS. Charleston. wax. Per
5DGS2 green, 81 5oGS3. Florida.
basket 81 25as2 so: DO green 81 5O8S3 SPINACH Nor
folk Dbl SlTS1 *: Baltimore. s5cIS1: SQUASH.
Hubbard per bhl 75cqs1 L. nearby. marrow per Dbl
eOcTs1; Baltimore. marrow 75e7egc TURSIPS. Canada
bbl. eOcd$1. ether rstabaga. bbi
bag 75cGSi white per Dbl. 50c9S1: TOMATOES. CALI
forna- fat box. 81 80: WATEItCRESS. loo
81 5nNQS2
HOTH0CSE PR0DTCTS-The market closed
for prime ettucs. Cucumbers generally below and
moving rather SLOWLY Radishes firm Tomatoes
and wanted We quote: CUCUMBERS. No / per dozen.
SIGS1 Is No =. per box s31S4: LETTUCE. Boston per
strap 25HS2 81. MUSHROOMS per u. 2G5Oc. MINT.
ger dozen lunches. soc. RADISHES prime per leo
lunches SSGS3 so. TOMATOES. per n. 1a925e
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York November q. 1903
COFFEE-Business n the coffee market to-day vas
largely n the switching prices showed very
lictle change, being steady net unchanged on
all positions March, which points lower
T-r1dfnr TIE exl anges the 1890
bars The evenng-up IN preparation for the first De-
cernt-zr notice day led moderate premium on
th= months. exchanges have been made from
December 70 October so points OF this by no
provides carrying charge. and the switcl1ns
SIN in favcr long. thus indicat-
particular receiving coffee contracts
around Foreign markets reported special move
being l. franc higher on one posi-
ton but generally unchanged while Hamburg was gen
eraIly = pfg The only change IN the BraLlllai
markets vas advance cf . res in the price Of san
tos Receipts at the two ports were rather HEAVIER
- bags against 80 600 last and 5000 "o
Years azr Jvn6fahy receipts were 900 bags agaist
= Ooa Tasr ard An Official
regarding OF the Ya3or1Z2ti
oen IS expected future, but i Is supposed
announcement discounted
influence on speculative sentiment Is concerned ne
Trer when issued VIII insure the ability 90 hoLd VA
o-a-,o coffee OF the market limiting the supply
available for requirements outside holdings enc
the fresh receipts spot coffee quiet; Rio No q o7sc
The range prices IN the local market today
was
New-York tribune., 1908-11-22
CHICAGO PRICES
Wheat

METALS-IRoN-The market for pig iron certif-
and unchanged No sales were reported, and regular
$16GS16 10 Deceuber. Sl68S16 S. and January, Feb
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPS-The market for -nolasses
FuteG m hFa with & syTqPS STEADY an6 nnchanss4 QUO
common. 16G 19c; fair, G22c; good, % 26c; prime
1n % 70 q ae Iar 10 G-Vc sood' A9--ci
oILs-Cottonseed oil fairly active wteh price.
higher on improved speculative demand, fr1rness Of
gslRts were iiOeraI Sales; 600 Dscenaber 39so zoo
MAY 550c and 500 July. 5.61 5.6Oc. LinseeG oil
unchanged Refined petroleum continued steady at
white bbls $500; bulk, sc; Philadelphia 45c bulk.
70 s5c water white. New York bbls 10c; bulk 65oc;
RaadsDha @ 995c; 5; Pglk 64PG wats. % White saSss
SEED 0ILPrin3e crude 80 ze prime summer Yellow
new. 45a 42c MAJ luz 2t0 &c
sumner yellow 8sA 93gee; prime White 40 ? &c;
lean seed city raw As 49c o1t-of-tovn raw A 4so;
PR0VIsIOxs roTison n market S te was generally
lower throughout the dav under operations 6v
grain and prospects for LIBERAL receipts next Mon
tays estimate vas a. coo hogs and for the 100 Geo
Ness s1aasl6 75: Family s1sgs19 snort ssa5 s208s22
s6 559s74s -sota+ 90 E01sS 20 G ~ "a raa
gs29 so BEE HAMs-sssaay [43ns 9aoe9 s28 SO
$50 n Sc; 1eO n. SIC; 40 n. sisc pigs $40 CUT
~ oeii5es@qet Quoted; SnoknE 9-.c
sta3 St ~ 'ao oo4s - ID SS Il r. g5s2 F1sded 6e5ns
Quoted: Middle Western 6sde Sc. city ari-Qaiet
GHeEtcs 1915; Continent 1oo5c: brazil kegs p a5c
Fiji QUOTED Oleo 1o32c: city lard stsarine lie
active a sobbing way. and fuu prices were quoted
Quotations follow: Screenings 2 T27sc; ordinary 3ta =
c7ac; choice 6%q6sci Patna ard Siam. oG6$sc; Ran
sUGAR-The market for refined sugar ruled steady
sa enc Tnehangsa Et9 fary good business - Tns following
discount n per cent far Crystal dom
6tc5 mould A. b25c cubes, Eagle 5-to bags p2wdsred
Eagle confectionery Er7lulared. 3 pow
6sred. csc: powdered, powdered and ft row
aerd Dc Earle coarse and extra dne granuated 4aoc;
Eagle IN cartons of fne Franulared 5-oC- , bags
30 52oc: 3+-rn bags Bile; 5-s bags 60 To-. 1Ob
bags 5-05c; . so bags 90, Eagle fne
or standard Eranulated and diamond a aoc: confec-
toners 4. roc. No l. 7oc. Nos and g. SOC. No l.
Coo; No g. 4b5c; No S 45oc No Z 4.45c. No 6 44Oc;
No 3. 435c; No 10 &c: No y. 2Oc; No y 4 15c;
No 13, 4-10c; Il Is nd Is 4 Csc