davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
PlNCHoT, PUBLIC SERVANT

The greatest champion of the policy
OF conservation of resources that the
country has produced is Clifford
Pinchot, chief of the forestry bureau of
the agricultural department. Mr..
Pinchots work for the public welfare
is so indefat gable and his character
and motives are so high that nobody
but a fool or a knaVe would venture
an attempt to disparage either the man
or his work 1t is the belief of the
country that in the matter of conserV-
ing public resources the government
should not be put in the position of de-
fendant. The greedy companies that
have been trying through dummy en-
tries to get control of coal lands anu
forest lands will have ample resources
and able attorneys with which to push
their ingenious claims. If Mr.. Plnchot
in his zeal for the public welfare should
ever through error do injustice to any
private claimant there is no danger
that such a claimant would fail to get
his hearing both with administrative
officers and also in the courts. Ihe
cold fact is that it is the government
and the public interests that nave peeh
despoiled; and it is very far from the
truth to say that private and local IN
terests have been sacrificed in the
pressing forward of the so-called Roose-
welt and P.nchot policies. The forest
resources of the Indian reservations
had been turned over to the tofeSCry
bureau for administration. Mr.. Ballin-
ger, as secretary of the interior, on
legal grounds wthdraWs this work
from MIR. Pinchot's supervision. If In
dian agents can be found who will ad-
minister forests better than the mem
bers of the forestry bureau, then TINS
decis'o on will be acceptable. But the
country will not be ready to believe
that the forest service is badly run, or
that Pinchot should in any way be dis
credited His work is necessary, and
demands upport.-American Review OF
Reviews.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
SWITZERLAND OF SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA

If by some untoWard circumstance
7 should die in Southern California and
my passport was straight up l would
really ask good St Peter my peace and
request for myself only the privilege of
living in Eagle Rock until the trumpet
sounded.
To convince one unbeliever is worth
three converts to a system which they
always knew was good.
or all the "aWakenngs' Chronicled
in song and story this plaintiVe appeal
of lone newspaper man must be
heard and needed.
Because l would rest the attention
of some other benighted Waytarer VINO
is truly looking for some earthly para
use in which to live.
| unequivocally say that Eagle Rock
valley is the most restful spot l nave
ever sojourned in and its people are
not the simple farmers of school read
ers. but city dwelers in land Oh
peace, while the grandeur of the noun
tains and the quiet of the valley makes
for it an ideal spot in which to rest
after an arduous day in a busy com
mercal world.
Folks are clannish the world over;
and, judging by the way that Eagle
Rock valley has built up in the past
several years, there must be lot Oh
kindred souls who like company
sir" or squire" would be more be-
fitting the uWelers of the handsome
villas that dot the hillsides beside
their spacious acres; for there isn't
a mean dwelling in all of Eagle ROCK
and the architecture speaks high
cultivation of the people who must Tor
the most part be globe trotters,' to
judge by the architecture of their
homes for to a very great extent the
Swiss chalet style predominates, and
as thev are so generously Sprinkled
among the hillsides, it is no misnomer
to style Eagle Rock the "Switzerl nd
of Southern California.
Its very environment tells of it's hopes
for the future of Eagle ROck-not to be
desecrated by a thickly populous busi-
ness section but to attract as its fel-
lows those who, tired of busy day in
the CONNER cial world, can come to this
delightful valley and seek rest-in the
city but not of it-no desires, no aspira-
tions, just that most delightful of ali
earthly bams-peaCe.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-24
Numerous Wives

"Business deals are slow in Persia. Seldom
will a Persian go into an enterprise without
consulting his Wife
"Well?"
"And the richer he is' the larger his ha-
rem"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
OVER THE COUNTY.
@9e9aa0@0AaNAa@e@A@0@a@0I

Cabinet Photos $1OO dozen al
YOUNG'S. 5-tf'
Geo W. Killebpew, of Mt Pleasant
has returned from Chicago.
Miss Fannie Sewell, of Santa Te,
has gone to Magnolia, La TO teach
school.
Mr.. r, L. CRANBERRY, of Mt Pleasant,
has returned from stay of several
days in Nashville.
Miss Emma StitzeE. who has been
with her sister, Mrs Frank Wheeler
in Mt. Pleasant, is visiting Mrs. Sam
Lopd in Pulaski.
Mrs. H. G. Kittreli and daughter,
Miss. Lourtssa, of Nashville, are the.
guests OF MRS.. Allie Kittrell at Mt.
Pleasant.
Ben Battle, OF Spring Hill, is visit
ing in Nashville.
Mrs. Ella Me1emore, Of Spring
Hill, b visiting Mrs. William McE4e-
more In Nashville, on Belmont
Heights.
E. Dan Smfth. of Mt. Pleasant, is in
Nashville.
Mary NJ. Bond has sold to- w, NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
BIG OPENINGS
BY TWO FIRMS
BON TON AND M'<ENNON, AMBER.
SON & FOSTER TO SHOW
Big STOCKS.

The Bon Ton and MeKennon, Ander-
son C Foster make announcement in
today's Herald of their Spring MILL.
neEy openings which will take place
next Thursday and Friday, March 25
AID 26. Both stores are making great
preparations for this annual occasion.
Miss Cynthia Baucom will be with the
Bon Ton again this season and will
arrive the last of this week to take
up her work. Miss Lillian Herring,
of Baltimore, the popular head trim
mer at McKennon, Anderson e. Eos.
ters has already arrived and taken
charge Of the work preparing FOR the
opening. This is the second season
Miss Herring has been with this pop
ular firm, but she made many friends
in the short time who welcome her
back.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19

THE SICK.


J. D. Sowell has been on the sick
list for the past few days, but is i'm
proving.
Mrs. J. o. Scotch is seriously i'll at
Dr. Pillows Infrmary, where she was
taken Friday. Her condition is con-
sidered critical
Rev NJ. E. Gabard, who brought a
car load of horses to Columbia from
Missouri about three weeks since, is
seriously i'll with smallpox at his nome
at Thayer, Mo. Rev Gabard was in
his usual health when he left Column
bia, but became i'll upon his arrival
home and the nature of the disease
was soon revealed
Mrs. Ellie McLemore, of Spring Hill,
is quite sick.
Mrs. ]. H. Woody is quite sick at her
home on the Nashville pike.
Friends in Maury county will re-
gret to hear that John C. Green, of
Franklin, is very seriously ILL., Mr..
Green is a brother of Mrs. L. w.
Parish and was at one time in bust
less in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19

PERSONALS.
00080ee00O00OO0eO0O00,

Miss Sarah Cochran is visiting
friends in Mt Pleasant
Mrs. Susie Walker and Miss Anna
Looney are in Nashville.
Miss Carrie Cant is visiting Miss
Sarah Hughes at Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. e. A. Fusch, of Nashville, is
the guest of Mrs.R. L. Mckinney.
Miss Martha White, of Pulaski, is
the guest of Miss Hattie Figuers.
Mrs. e. H. Hatcher has returned
from a stay Of several days in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Haynes McFadden, of Nash
vile, was The guest of Mrs r. L. Nc
Kinney Friday.
Mrs. John A. Pruitt and little son,
j. d, and Miss Emma Wade arrived
from Montgomery Friday afternoon to
visit her brother, 0, C. Wade, and will
return to her home at Florence Ala,
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hester Joseph of Nashville, is
visiting her sister Mrs. W, G. Mer-
rill
Miss Corinre Anderson, of the Insti-
tute left Fri a. for her home in Louis
vile, KY where she will spend
week
Mrs. Farrar, of Gunnison, Missis-
sippi, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Aydelott on South High
street
Mrs. P II, Haskell has returned
from the markets where she pur-
chased a stock of millinery for the
New York Store,
Miss Anne Evans, who has been Wis
sting Mrs. H. G. Evans, Jr at Mont
gomery, Ala, is now the guest of Mrs.
Fred Evans in New Orleans, La.
H. P. Figuers, Esq, will leave Mon
day for Utah, Ala, and Cordele, Ca,
to take dispositions in an important
case. Mr.. Figuers will be gone a {
week
Miss Charlotte Henderson has gone t
to Itta Bena Mississippi, to fill the
position of teacher vacated by Miss
Blanch Scott, who is to be married /
this month.
Mrs. Eugene Pillow is with Mrs. R. '
G.. Sparrow
J. E. Kittrell, OF Louisville, is visit /
ing his aunt, Mrs. e. Jones. /
Mr.. Minge, of Alabama, is the guest b
Of Mr.. W. B .Dobbins and family. "A
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19

Jamison house and lot in Spring
Hill for $3,50O
John S. Frierson, of Mt Pleasant
is in Nashville.
FOR LOAN-Client's Money on real
estate mortgages. Farms preferred
H. P. FIGUERS. I3-6t&w
The new depot building at Darks
Station has been completed.
Mrs. James Parish, of Carriers
Creek, has returned from, visit to
Franklin
r. L. CRANBERRY, of Mt. Pleasant, has
returned from a few days stay in
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19

Miss Ethel Barrow spent Sunday il
! Mt. Pleasant.
Col. A M. Hughes has returned
from Washington
Miss Minnie Fry is home for a few
days from Belmont
Amos Warfield returned to Birming-
ham, Ala, Sunday.
l.. P. Church and D. M. Campbell
spent Sunday in Franklin.
W. H. Jones has returned from a
business trip to Birmingham.
Miss Sarah Cochran has returned
from visit to Mt. Pleasant
( Mrs. Mary Robertson is visiting
friends and relatives in Nashville.
Mrs D. F. Brewer, of Florence,
Ala is visiting relatives and friends
here.
William Fry, of Florence, Ala,
spent Sunday with his father and
family.
Mrs, John Merrill has returned from
a visit to Mrs Elizabeth Courtney in
Nashville.
Miss Margerie McAlister, of Nash
vile, is the attractive guest of Miss
Emma Brown.
Miss Rebecca Carpenter has re-
turned from a visit to her sister at
Murfreesboro.
r. H. Hatcher returned from Nash
vile Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. Samuels returned Wednes-
day from visit to Nashville
Harrison Billiard has returned to
after a short visit to his
parents, Mr., and Mrs. George Billiard.
Mrs. Gordon Craig, of Memphis,
remembered in Columbia
as Miss Eugenia McLemore is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Ernest E. McLe-
more.
P. CARRIER has returned from the
Eastern markets, where he bought the
Spring stock of goods for his store.
NlSb LEAH GdIUcI Will Spcnu 66Vcl dl :
lays more taking in the millinery
openings.
Mr.. John Trotwood Moore left yes
erday for st. Petersburg, Fra, where
lie will spend six weeks. MIR. Moore
las gone to Florida on account of his
lealth and while there will complete
lis book, THE Fruit of the Grass"
which the Taylor-Trotwood Magazine
las been running in serial form. This
S one of Mr.. Moore's most successful
ooks. and he expects to get 1t out in
ook form in the fall. Mr. and Mrs.
Ioore are contemplating moving to
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
AROUND TOWN.

Messrs- Raymond and Clifford Ad
klsson are having concrete walks laid
in front OF their homes on South High
street
Another car OF those fine Imported
Irish Potatoes en- route from New
York-G- W NICHOLS PRODUCE
co. 1t
There was a called meeting Of La
Fayette Chapter OF Royal Arch Ma
: sons Monday night at which the Mark
and Past Masters degrees were con
ferred. The chapter has another
meeting called for next Monday night
for work.
Deputy Trustee Harris Puryear is
making out the delinquent tax books.
The Mitchell-Ashley Hardware Co. is
preparing to move the warehouse on
North Main street to the adjoining
lot, recently purchased of w. P. Erwin.
The graduates of the University of
Virginia living in Columbia and Maury
county will celebrate the birthday of
President Thomas Jefferson in the
county court room on the 18th of April.
The net returns from the Carmack
Memorial concert amounted to $11800. !
The porch in front of the Guest |
House has been rebuilt which adds
much to the comfort and appearance
of the hotel,
Fresh car load Bananas due to ar
rive Friday evenings. E. CALLEN-
DER & co. Order early. d&w1t
The Greater Southern Minstrels are
playing again this week. The COM
pany is made up entirely of local
talent and their shows are well re-
ceived by the people of Columbia.
General Managers Yank Martin and
Carlton Fry are arranging for a trip
10 Glendale and Mt. Pleasant.
A fine girl has arrived at the home
IF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Walsh.
Rev. w. T. Boaz, pastor OF the First
Christian church of Columbia, has
moved from Garden street to 3S South
high.
FOR SALE-Thirty high grade Jer-
ey Heifers Ten due to calve right
way.-A. B. HARLAN.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
MINSTRELS TOSHOW
AT GLENDALE

The Greater Southern Ministries.
will give an exhibition in the Glendale,
School house, Thursday night, March
Is, for the benefit of the Glendale
Training School. The company has
played for three weeks in Columbia
and at the performance given Wednese
day night more than one hundred ad-
missions were turned from the door.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19

FARM LOANS-Five years time
51s %, small commissions.
194t j. A. SMISER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
FREE

For the next thirty days, Photo of
every man or lady over seventy years
old at Daimwood's studio.
15-eod2wks&w kly1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
MULES FOR SALE ON TIME

Extra good lot of three-year-old
mules.-A E. GREENLAW, Spring
Hill. 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

]. P. Stenson to Parilee Watson.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
An ex-Slaye'S View of Abraham Lincoln
AS a Man, President, and Martyr

hcent fgure-which seems to stretch rs
arms out TO US, saying Of that war as be
did at Gettysburg:
1T is for Us. the living. rather 70 be
dedicated 70 that unfinished work which
they who fought here have thus far 50
nObly advanced Il is rather for Us 20 be
here dedicated 20 the great task remain
dead We take increased devotion 20 that
cause for which they gave the last fun
measure OF DEVOTION that we here highly
resolve that these dead shall not have
died in vain; that this nation, under God,
shall have a new birth OF freedom: and
that government Of the people, by the
people, and for the people shall not per-
ish from the earth
Although each portion OF the American
people still look at Abraham Lincoln
from a different angle and with widely
different sentiments and feelings, il is
stiu true, believe. that the whole coun-
Try has learned 70 honor and revere his
memory. To the South he appears, as
have said, no longer as an enemy, but a
wise and sincere friend. To the people
VINO have inherited the traditions Of the
North he is the pTeseTveT Of the Union.
the second founder OF the nation, but 20
the negro people he viii remain for all
time the liberatOr Of their race In the
eyes Of the excited and ecstatic freedmen
at the close Of the war Lincoln appeared
not merely as a great man but az a per
sOnai friend: not merely an emancipation
but a savior. 7 confess that the more I
learn Of Lincoln's life Ehe more 1 am dis
posed TO look at him much as my mother
and those early freedmen did, not merely
as great man, not merely as g States
man. but as one 10 whom I can certainly
I turn for help and inspirstions-as great
moral leader. in whose patience, toler-
ance. and broad human sympathy thers
is salvation for my race. and for all those
who are down, but struggling 10 rise.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Growing Governmental Burdens,

Growing Governmental Burdens.
Frorn the New York Evening Post
This growing uneasiness about the abil-
itv OF governments to cope with the labor
thrown upon them. Is really worldwide.
Parliament and Reichstag, DuTna and
Cortes, and deputies, al confess that they
are not equal to the demands for lesis-
lation necessarily made upon them IN
England. both parties are for "devolu-
ton" of imperial powers, in England It
self as well as Ireland, so that county
councils and municipalities may DO part
of the work which is thrust upon Parlis-
ment. and with which Il more and more
hopelessly attempts to grapple- Decen-
tralizstion Is one Of the crying needs Of
Russia. With all the official business Of
q vast empire concentrated in St Peters
burg SO that a man desiring TO build q
house in Vladivostok has to set the plans
approved by some department in the cap
itaI. the result Is that everything is halted
and inspected. but nothing done We are
perilously approaching that condition in
washington. The PresSent showers Con-
gress with Recommendations, but Il, Ike
the man In Anatole Frances latest satire,
who was buried under valuable material
which he had collected, IS simply over
whelmed and does nothing. Il Is close OBJ
servztion Of this spectacle that leads AfT.
Root 10 issue his summons TO this State
and to others to exercise its powers"
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
How Lincoln Won the Horse Trade.


Lincoln was a lawyer prscticing in the
illinois circuits at the time He and
Judge once joked each other about horse
trades The upshot OF the matter was
that the two agreed to meet az a desig
mated hour the next day 20 make a trade.
The horses up to the hour OF the trade
were 20 be unseen There was TO be no
Withdrawing from the agreement under
forfeiture OF S5. A few friends had
heard the bet made and passed the word
around. AS a result. quite q crowd was
on hand 10 witness the exchange.
The Judge came up first, leading about
the worst-iooking animal he had been
able to find. Where he had discovered
It no one ever knew. He had not been
an the appointed place but few minutes
WREN Lincoln came up. carrying wooden
saw-horse on his shoulders.
The crowd which had gathered was
hilarious at the signt. This was greatly
augmented when Lincoln sat down on his
saw-horse, critically surveyed the judges
imitation. and exclaimed:
well. judge, ] must say this Is the
first time in my life I ever got the worst
Of horse trade.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Had EincOIn Lived.

II is commonly believed that had Mr..
Lincoln lived his superior tact. great pres
tige. and the hold he had upon the afec-
tons OF the people would have enabled
construction which caused Mr.. Johnson
so much difficulty. There IS no doubt
that Mr. Lincoln would have succeeded
because. had he lived. no Frencbdimperiai
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07

70 Government Aid for ExpositIOn-
The -Yukon-Pacifc exposition az
Seattle this year VIII be the first interns-
tiouaI exposition that has not asked aid
from the government to complets the IN
dertaking.
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
LINCOLN.

Lofty Lincoln. through the sEcs.
Shall endure On golden pages.
And his glorious, loyal name
On The tempted towers of tzne
Like beacon Ezht az sea.
Enb,sm of the brave sud free,
8hsIl rensin soT liberty
Onward to eternity.
ashingtoa, D @ JOHN A JOYCE
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
He Looms Larger.

As It IS with the tower IN the city. so
Il has been with Abraham Lincoln Year
by year he looms larger above the horizon
OF our national Ilfe-a grest. serene. bene-
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
south Ont of Touch.

Under the influence OF slavery the South
was fast getting out OF touch and syn
pathy with all the generous. upbuilding,
and civilizing influences OF the world.
Abraham Lincoln, IN giving freedom 70
the black man. who was a slave. gave
Il at the same time to the white man,
who was free. He not merely loOsened
the enslaved forces OF nature IN the
Southern States. but he emancipated the
whole United States from that sectional
and fratricldal hatred which led the
yhite man in the South 20 look upon his
Srothsr In the North as an enemy TO his
section and himself. and led the white
man in the North to look upon his brother
in the South as an enemy not merely to
the nation. but also to mankind I have
had some experience OF physical slavery,
and I have known. too. what Il IS TO
hate men of another race. and I can say
positively that there Is no form Of slsv-
cry which Is so degrading as that which
leads one man to hate another because
OF his race, his condition, Or the color
Of his skin.
All these things did not seem so clear
TO us before the war as they do now.
and yet there have always been people
In the South who clearly saw the evils
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Familiar with work.

Ny father had been a Treasury officer
for many years. and as a boy I was
much IN his Office, and so became quite
familiar with Treasury affairs This now
proved useful The commission had 70
report 70 Congress in January; so help
ed to straighten things out Hayes was
engrossed in report on the public debt;
ColweH did practically nothing. and the
entire work, fell on Welles, Elliott, and,
The Washington herald., 1909-02-07
Faith in johnson.

When the excitement attending the as
sassination began to calm down the
President enuncisted these views more
and more emphaticaIly in his responses
10 delsEatiOns. and they were received
With the highest satisfaction Ever the
extreme abolitionists echoed them.
Wendell Phillips. in a speech az the
Cooper Institute. said that for eight
years he had sat at the feet OF Andrew
Johnson" whose principles and actions
he spplauded. and IN whom he had en-
tire faith" Andrew Johnson
was the fully trusted, needless to be
watched leader OF the American people.
declared the orator. and the audience
sgreed with him in a tremendous burst
~ applause.
Mr- Johnson frequently referred TO his
past career when e-rern-s Of Tennessee
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1909-04-16

ga weakness IL some q the old
Is Ioes vs.h 5oght urou any
.t,-.-.s1 that has for IL aim the &C
,-l4---- e his upper country. In
-.r. respects ore can hardly blame
---r --- -asi1z p@>>imIs-ic REV o.
----..,- --a-, 'ts- are promised, prOpc-
.---l-, ,. .g-4e=1-.y heraldsd and -
5 getting 1srg-d ne airy moth
Ks, - unreliable ut ! aid. Ist
-s-uc- slrsv, - shs, way, AMI some
..eu.,-> he'd o1c must ultimately
.- tal=.1-5 Il : true tina; I the pas,
ls ~, been .a~Ee ron On not air.
a-- sr- -=W,rauers hare neeu hQoes;.
n 1ey ss.gnailv being made the
IS Doubtful Information. In
Ill, sus,--s 10 >ee something done to
..~s-c- -hs -4tsria. welfare 0f the
go u-r. .la re w>yausv Jnaa VIII grasp
49, --1-. s1,j experience ha> taught
,t-s- -..-lr cslr9- always - Ehoily
rs -'i rfu-. T. : the healthy uormai
sllr .al ~ nan 20 - hopeful, and
-t- reporter : wiling ~ give thai
hope large scope when Information
reaches 1.1 that Lsat, him % believe
lr4- -sr-aiu propositions srs II tbs
..-uH.a-.es safe. and there are even
chance, that they viii matsralize H.
rl.i even stretch point and predict
goo. cation It q prospective enterprises
zr-l HI better l,iEusnt would sig
-->- -ts- 're caalcss we're s-alu>t II.
l-- r- G--erre> credit AMI uut ceusurs
'ar che spirit Of optimism. The cpr-
t--..r> ".rraC. Al eocolrag = ment OF
hopes Ii -us Surroundings Tere diff
'---0- frau MAI they sre there might
n- t- excuse f1r ,1o6Ine upuo promises
.t s-F .luG = vl>l1usry. hut when oue
-1l-- ts-- -a- as Vr->l hIlI,lss IN the
Ee ~ ward fur efforts aiming TO de
o0 ,re numerous re>Curce, Of THU
locality, thar ou.y require earnest ap-
r.,cs-iyC 70 make productive IN large
measure. b. : encouraged in drawing
---s1z -ha- 9+er, >olu-.oa to
tl- problem ~ opening Up the
country. or those feature, Of the
country shat arr certain % Yield re-
GURUS upon any SYSTEMATIC And thorough
EFFORT made 70 >scure -he be>- results
Their : I'D part ~ the state that hold,
og- move, or better. ind Jcemeut. the
inve>-gr and vesl worker than Okla
hogan county, ug- any place where a
i1"r1a.d can - gained a. such reason
able terms, and IT stands 20 reason
-7a- wrsrs - many keen ,ight,d man
trs ID the .opa aEt f9r ,uch openings
,c1- his 5sld Tlli remain long ne
.=c.=d We mag not So ne full
i-li,i7- II all cl- hopes This year. but
-us- vii r. oai- . hrtet poctpuusmeut
u Tl4. B, certain - come abcl;. for
--- c-----v &, rns -oo rich II a. m
=--r--.s. elements for uouey making
-= overlooked -rss- while.