davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mrs. Charles of OIdtown arrived in
.Ocala Monday night to visit her sister,
Mrs. John l.. Edwards. during the Ma
rion County Fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr. f. p. Dismukes of Columbus,
Ga. is visiting Florida. and is spend
ing a few days in ST. Augustine with
his brother, Mr.. John T. Dismukes. He
owns the lot in front of Mayor John
ID. Robertson's. and may visit us dur
ing the progress of our fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr.. J. T. Henderson. a whilOm citi-
zen of our county. was here Tuesday
He says that he is going to purchase
a farm near Ocala, and again be cit
izen amongst us.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Mathews
drove up from Gambler Tuesday morn
ing to spend the fair week with Mr..
Mathews parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
H. Mathews. Mr.. John Mathews has
entered his fine horse for the races,
and also has other exhibits for the
fair.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bitch of Mai
zie will be the guests of Mr.. George
Bitch and Mrs. Maize Lyles during
the fair
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr. c. o. COrdrey of Lynne was in
.Ocala Tuesday with some grapefruit
for exhibition at the fair 1t takes
only thirty of them to fill a crate.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr.. c. f. Melton Of Micanopy was
in Ocala Tuesday with his White
machine. 1t is the first White that
has been in Ocala, and those who are
judges pronounced it a beauty.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

Mr. 4. w. Ferguson of Berlin was in
Ocala Tuesday supplying his old GUS
toners with Thanksgiving turkeys.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Mrs. Raymond B. Bullock is back
from Jacksonville, where she was Wis
iting for several days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26
AT THE CITY COUNCIL TUESDAY
NIGHT

There was an adjourned meeting
OF the council held last night, the spe-
clal business being to provide for plac-
ing the names of candidates for city
Offices on the official ballot ar the ap-
preaching election.
The names placed on the official
ballot. we understand, are as follows:
For MayOr-John d. Robertson, J.
NJ. Meffert.
For Aldermen:
At Large-M. J. Recess.
LIST Ward-Baxter earn.
2nd Ward. II. Taylor
3rd Ward-E. T. Helvenston.
4th Ward-H. c. Jones.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

pRoE BUCKEYES HERD OF PERFORMING tEsT TaorS
Including Duchess the Largest elePn ~ W -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26

.osEo1IE THE BEAUTIFUL 100000 KENTUCKY HoFes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-11-26
lake LARGEST GORILLA EVER EXHIBITED IN AMERICA

49, - Civ. Feet Ten Inches Height and We.sns 'V ui p
w Tr.rsndous Strength Marvellous AeH.y, az '
erfuI Arms Are Wonder to seho'o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
POTTER PROMISES BETTER
/ CAR SERVICE IMMEDIATELY
Give Them a Chance

To the hundreds Of people who have called by phone,
and who have written letters The Star complaining Of
the arrangements made by the Seattle Electric company
handle the crowds from the exposition The Star desires
to say that il feels confident that within few days the
officials Of that company will have devised methods which
will obvia'e any danger Of repetition Of the incidents Of
last Tuesday.
1t is not necessary for The Star to say that not an
apoogst for the Seattle Electric company But The Star
believes In giving every chance for his white alley
It believes that Mr. Jacob Furth president Of the Seattle
Electric company sufficiently loyal to the city Of Seattle
to see to II that the Of the exposition be
married by the greed the neompeteney Of officials Of the
Seattle Electric company The Star believes that Mr. A.
l. kempster superintendent Of the Seattle Electric COM
pany as anxious to avoid unpeasantness and neonven
fence in the transportation Of passengers from the fair
grounds anyone.
II is necessary however that something be done at
once to relieve the situation True no one expected
any such crowd attended the fair Tuesday and no one
could have predicted the very rainfall which drove
many thousands the very brief period
Of time These combined conditions may never prevail
again Blu, there will be other days upon which enormous
crowds will be at the aerowds great that the pres
en-, loading station facilities will be inadequate for
them properly.
The Star assured that the Seattle Electric company is
making every effort solve the difficulty and suggests
tina, the officials Of that company be given opportunity
to work out solution in their way II then remedy
has not been found will be proper tina, the right
city officials appealed TO- the end that may come
home from the fair without too great inconvenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
LUNCHEON
is FEATURE
OF THE DAY
OFFICIALS BANQUET
COL. DYER OF FORT
VANCOUVER.

A luncheon in the New York state
building. given by the exposition Of
ficiais In honor Of Colonel Dyer Of
Fort Vancouver. who brought III,
troops to Seattle for tho oponins
Of the exposition. was tho special
feature Of Military day at the ex-
position. Colonel Dyer and a mum
Der Of Officers were the guests.
The members OF the companies
which came here for the fair open.
Ing were admitted free to the
fair grounds today. and after look
ing through the buildings this
morning arc attending the military
tournament this afternoon.
This evening there will be fire
works at 800 O'CLOCK on the Pay
Streak Al 1870 the airship A.-Y.-P,
Will make an ascension.
Governor NJ. +. Hay was WIS.,
itor for a few minutea this morn
ing, calling on Director General l.
A. Nadcau.
viii Have Big Crowd.
The exposition crowd this morn
ing gave promise Of equaling that
Of yesterday before the day is over
The few uncompleted exhibits are
rapidly taking shape. The first
ahipmagt Of the delayed French eN-
hibit arrived yesterday, and was in
place today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

men. half Of them negroes. were
sworn In today
Because he made no effort TO stop
the rIo,lnE last night. Lieutenant
John Sykes Of the isth and W.
Mereland sta police station. was
suspended today BY Director Clay
pending consideration Of his case BY
board Of trial.
Causes Of the Strike.
Tho refusal u the company TO nc.
ceds 10 the following demands eaua-
% the strike.
Recognition o. the union grievance
COMMITTEES
Time and a half for extra work
Arbitration u future differences.
70 cents m hour.
Results Of the Strike 10 Date.
Four thousand idle
Two thousand rtlll at work
Cost to company. 1000
Cost to strikers. $4,000.
Injured. 800
Strike breakers, 1900.
Cars idle. 1900,
Cars running. $50
Fifty imported strike breakers quit
work at noon today. They alleged
they had been told that they were
10 be employed upon new road In
Philadelphia, and accepted work on
ftaf understanding frI.,t ..tt.u.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
GOV. HAY PREPARES CALL
FOR The EXTRA SESSION

Of the legislature. II IL more or
less expected that the vets will
turnto and again oppose the GOV.
ernor and place as many obstacles
IN his path AZ possible When dis.
cussing the prospects Of trouble
With the -vets this morning. Gov.
Hay said.
Expects Little Trouble.
Il don't know that I am expect.
ing any trouble frum the 'wsta II
10 true they may set w a campaign
In opposition. but 10 far ! have not
seen any strenuous Indications Of
II. have not discussed the com.
Ing events with any Of those who
heretofore opposed me, and cannc,
positively state Just what their at
tituis Ia
Gov. Hay Is now stopping At the
Washington, He will remain here
until tomorrow morning, when ho
leaves for Eilensburg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

A result Of informal sugges-
tons advanced By the legislative
Investigating committee. Gov. NJ. r.
Hay today prepared his proclama-
ton calling for a special session Of
the state legislature. to convene At
2 O'Clock In the afternoon on
June 81
This morning Gov Hay stated
that from the discussions held with
the committee. he believed Il would
he necessary 70 convene the body
Of lawmakers to line up a course
u action based upon the final 70.
port Of the investigators upon the
different institutions and offices Of
the state.
Vets May object
Politicians are now raising an
attentive ear and casting expootant
glsnces toward the soldiers Of the
vet camp. who battied with the
governor during the last session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
FRIDAYS A.-Y.-P. PROGRAM

Friday will be Japanese Naval day the exposition
officers and from the Ao and the
honor The local association will
and Admiral ch and staff will review the parade
athletic In the stadium number OF Japanese
sailors have entered
rhe besides the usual band by lines and
the A-Y.P. band. will include:
$3.50 a. m.-nasehall army teams, In the stadium.
$500 p. m.-parade Of all troops
$3.50 m-Ataletio In stadium. Roman race:
rider horses bareback Packing Tug
Shoe contest Each shoes In wheeharrow,
bered in large type aud mixed The the signal
the aud their throwing
shoes they get far possible The his
shoes, putting them and coming attention first wins the
II Is very funnyl Army relay select
Saturday Special da by OF bneaokets and
mounted artillery.
and ?. m'-Asoensons by the airship A'Y,P.
Saturday will be Chtdren day the fair with special
amphheare featuring the chorus Of 1900 school
children by Miss Lucy Cole supervisor Of music In the Sc
public Schools Saturday viii also be Bremerton and Navy
Yard day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
MORE MEN
QUIT WORK
SUBWAY AND ELEVATED MEN
JOIN The STRIKERS IN
PHILADELPHIA.

M'cLo0o, Cal, June H.
Bulieiin.-The strike leaders al
mass meetings this afternoon
Issued procIamstlons tina, n the
troops offered resistsnec in any
way they would oppose arms
with arms. The strikers are
armed heavily and have dyns-
mite which they say will be
used N necessary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
SOLD LIQUOR
ON GROUNDS

A man who gives his name as
Potter, but who refuses to give 9TH
er information. save that he lie an
electrician In the concession known
as DiXleland. was arrested this
morning by exposition guards
charged with selling liquor within
two miles of the state university.
sergeant Bloom OF the guards, in
plain clothes last night, Is said to
have purchased bottle Of liquor
from this man with a marked coin.
The coin was found in his possess
sion when arrested. lie is being
held in the Jail at the grounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
CORRESPONDENT OF u. p.
PRAISED BY ROOSEVELT
SUBJECT OF LEADING
EDITORIAL IN
OUTLOOK.
Roosevelt Leaves for the
Interior on Hunt
ing Trip.


NEW YORK. June 2. - Theodore
Roosevelt In the current number Of
the Outlook dcyotes his editorial
column to praise Of the literary
powers Of Warrington Dawson. staff
correspondent of the United Press
associations. who Ia accompanying
the colonel on his African hunt.
Roosevelt praises Dawaon's books
THE Scar" and The scourge. %
and refers TO his success. not only
In England, but on the continent
Dawson for years was manager OF
the Paris bureau Of the United
rress, and has made a great name
for himself 10 the newspaper field.
The article which appeared to-
day in the outlook was written at
Mombaaa April %. Although
Roosevelt had not met Dawson. who
Is a native OF South California, I'M
ii. the present trip. the newspaper
mans accuracy and his engaging
personality attracted the notice OF
the ex.prcsldent
A strong friendship between the
two was the result, and so the col
onel gradually lowered the censor
ship which he had exercised over
the much sought news Of the hunt
and when he started north today
Dawson accompanied the party al
the invitation Of Roosevelt
Dawson ls the only American
newspaper correspondent covering
the Roosevelt hunt. which, with the
warm regard In which he is held by
the colonel. accounts for the superl.
GRITTY Of the Emitted Press reports OF
tho exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
STEAMERS ARE READY
TO LEAVE DAWSON

DAWSON, June S,-The Yukon
river is very hlglDhere. The first
steamers for Whltehorso leave Fri
day. The boats may have To wait
at the foot Of Labarge or let the
messengers walk around Laliarge
thirty miles, There Is no sign Of
the lakes breaking Navigators
SAY II will not break before the
18Th, but there lie plenty OF snow
on the upper Yukon, meaning little
trouble with sandbars when II does
break.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
AUTOS IN
MIX With
CABLE CAR
A CAR HITS ONE AND
PUSHES 1T AGAINST
OTHERS.

With q crash which brought every
person 10 the windows. three auto
mobiles and an inbound Yesler way
street car coilldcd Ia the street at
The ehtHbce to the city hall short.
" befnrc nosa today.
Although Mrs. 4 J Goddard. wife
Of Councilman A ! Goddard. was
seated In oae OF the autos which
vaa smashed. she was not injured
beyond slight shaking up.
City Car Gets Hi.
The car owned by the city. and
used by Superintendent Of Streets
NJ. 7. Maloney. which was standing
At the curb. was also crushed aud
battered II. y Jain manager Of
H. n Jain 6 Co. had Just emerged
from tho city hall and entered his
car when the accident occurred.
Msloney to Blame,
Had II not been for the fact that
Superintendent Maloncy LEFT HE car
standing too close 10 the car tracks
Il Ia probable that the accident
would NOT have occurred
Inbound Yesler way car No 6,
with anpman ! corhcti and Con.
ductor Frank oibitr In charge had
Just reached point between Fifth
and Fourth avs when jain started
down Ycaler way, In order TO pass
Malonoya machine, jain was com.
PEELED 10 swing out towards the
car tracks Jain says he did not
hear the warning bclls which Grip.
man corheit says he sounded.
IL Queer Tangle.
With crash the forward end Of
the street car struck Jahns auto
hurting Il against Maloney's ma
chine VITA crushing force The two
tangled autos then craahed into God
darda automobile before Gdpman
Corbett could atop the street car
The damage 10 the three autos
will reach into the thousands
This IL certainly tough luck,
said Jain. "A few nights ago |
was arrested for running down q
woman At First av. and Madison at,
aud now my new Pope Hartford
car IL q wreck But at that I'm
lucky that was not hurt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03


Miss 8 A. Kinsey. December IA.
is7a. In Iowa
Besides Mira Lauhschcr. Capt.
LAubscher leaves two sons and two
daughters. Sydney Otis Lauhscher
Ia employed by W. r. Fuller & Co,
and Harry A Laubacher Ia city
cigar and tohaccu salesman for
Schwabacher a Co. One Of the
daughters, Miss Blanche u. I.aub-
seher, resides At tho family home.
and the other daughter. Mrs G. p.
West, is a resident Of Los Angeles.
Cal.
Daughter IL Notified.
Mrs West was today notified Of
her fathers death. The funeral
will be- postponed pending her
arrival
Although no arrangements for
the funeral have been made. Il ia
practically settled that Capt i.aubi
scher will be laid To rest with every
police honor.
The death Of Capt Laubschef
leaves vacancy In the police do
pariment which will be filled by
Chief ward Pending the appoint
ment. Sergeant Of Police W. l.
Peer IA in charge Of the morning
patrol Those eligible for the post
ton created by Capt Laubsoher'a
death are serReanta Of Police
Claude q Bannick. Jack King and
swan Hadecn. Police Chief Ward
will make no appointment for sew
eral days
Policemen Mourn.
When the news of Capt. Laub
schers untlmely end was received
at police headquarters this morning
II cast gloom over the department
On every hand we're heard express
aione Of sorrow and regret.
Capt. Laubschor was a faithful,
conscientious officer who fulfilled
his duty az he saw t. said Chief
Ward today y deeply regret his
death as | know every man In tho
department does
Capt. Laubscher was a member
Of the order OF Masona and also
Of the A. o. u. W, He enjoyed
the distinction Of being made a
Mason by his son Harry. Worship,
ful Master OF Wcstgste lodge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
RIOTS ARE
STARTED IN
THE NIGHT
MILITIA is ORDERED
OUT TO AWE.
STRIKERS.
Troublesome Time. Gauss
Worry in Southern
California.

McLoUD, Cal, June a.
Troops ordered to this place to
quell the striking iumbermen
arrived al ii:f3 o'clock this
morning. The strikers made
no demonstration and there 10
little likelihood Of any serious
clash between them and the
soldiers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
WILLIAM T.
LAUBSCHER
SUCCUMBS
HE DIES SUDDENLY OF
ACUTE lNDI-
GESTlON.
Was Captain and One Of
Best Known Police
Officers.

William =, LAubaoher. captain
OF the Seattle police departinr nj
and Tor nine years past secretary
OF the Police Relief association,
died suddenly At his home. al2 g0th
av. shortly after s O'Clock this
morning Death was due To an At
tack of acute indigestion. which AZ
focted the heart
For several days past Capt.
LAnbscher complained OF not feel
ms we'll, but the indisposltion was
not considered sefious
7 think will be able To resume
ny dutiea In the morning, said
the captain a. he iefi the station
Yesterday morning,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

SAN FRANclsco.-The where
abouts OF John Burroughs is causing
friends much anxiety. The natural
ist was scheduled to arrive here
from Honolulu Tuesday, but when
the vessel locked Burroughs was
not among the passengers, and the
malls brought no explanation Of
change Of his plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

cfqaoN c,t f,,,,a priva,.
adfiees ron Meeloud are 10 inc
effect that the town Is quiet fol-
lowing the exciting events Of last
night
Troops ordered out BY Governor
Gtllet arrived here at . O'Clock
his morning and departed imme-
dIateiy FOR The lumber town. where
the striking employoe OF the Nc
Cloud Lumber company started
What Threatened 10 be a serious
RIOT last night
Leaders OF the strlkers. when
called 10 the telephone today, 70
fused 10 dlseuss any action they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
SPORTING EXTRA

4 Watch for The Star sport. ,
4 ing extra every night IT'S ,
4 green. II will be on a the ,
4 streets a few minutes after ,
y the ball game Ia over II will ,
4 be plumb full OF sporting /
4 news right up to the minute. ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

cHlcAoo.-Wheat suffered some
what from the lack Of definite news
regarding the crop, The closing to.
day was Ne lower for the July. IN
changed for September and Nc
higher for December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03
ur ADMITS NEED OF
CHANGES AT FAIR
GROUNDS.
,u;lIon Says the Termin'
Il Are Much Too
Small.

awe you my wora
: A,ser that q notlesaole
~, viii be seen IN the way
9 .s,d,s crowds BY nest Sat
IN, shsn mere than an erdl'
n ,amser will probably 81.
t>s A.rep. exposition.
i.,,,I xsrxasf {. {. Pct.
i Ne Seattle Electric com
fssr Sens to be no cues.
n tut sha, the street car
.rrIzaIs Al The A.-fep. esposl
- n, Inadequate. particular,
= NM when tire rush Will
Z ls,vy While Ne, the pub
a representatives,, have fs~
- rehss regarding service
~ M sutlsssssd franchises
n, ssrpsnY, We Will suggest
- q think ls the best TO
.,,1y ne sItusiion, ard ! am
~ ~ satisfactory out
- sspsrintendsn, o. Pub
< Utlaiss A. V. seuillen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

NAmoBI, British East Africa,
June s.-eolonel Roosevelt and his
party left here this afternoon on a
special train for Kliabe, 40 miles
northeast Of Nairobi
The party will arrive at camp to
night, and early tomorrow the eS'
president will visit the American
missioa at kiiabe.
Later tho party will start for
sotlk. which is reached by caravan
aud IL almost due west Of here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03


Shortly after i O'Clock this morn.
ms the police captain was nelaed
with Violent pains IN the chest. nr.
NJ. l. Eycfiy, the family physician,
was summoned aud through his
illustrations Capt l.aubaehsr was
made comfortable.
A frw hours later thh captain was
again attacked by racruclAting
pains. Dehplle ever effort 20 -
lieve bis suffering. the cad came
shortly after 5 o'clock this morn.
ing
Capt i.aubschrr was one Of the
oldest members Of the Seattle 70.
lice department. having ioined the
force In April 1890 During his
DAYS Of walking q beat. Capt. laub.
scher was the central figure Of
many a stirring scene lie vac
made a lieutenant in August. 1891.
and on July 1. 1901. he vas ap
pointed captain. which position
be held until his death.
Came From Iowa.
Capt l.aabschef was born IN
April. 1852. At Mnscaiine. Iowa He
received hlh early education at TIP.
ton. Iowa In 1854 Captain iAub
aehef engaged Ia ranehing 10 lo~a
and In 1889 be came 10 Seattle FOR
several months he worked 10 a los
sing camp on Lake washlngton and
later opened q sales and liyeTy
stable At Maynard av. and Jack.
aon IT.
Capt LAubsohef vas married to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

SACRAMENTO, Cal. June a.
One hundred thousand dollars In
cash Is at the disposal Of tho
National Guard to quell this dis
tnrbance. The last legislature
passed bill creating an emergency
fund for facilitating the assembling
and transportation Of troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, juno a
Employees Of the subway and ele-
waited car lines struck today joining
The platform men Of the surface
lines Rloung continued in Ken
sinsion. and a clash, In which there
was shooting. occurred between sail
gr from the League Island navy
yard and the police More than 800
victims Of last nights riots are In
The hospitals, and the number Is be-
Ing increased rapidly.
Tho subway and elevated em-
ploysa quit at o'clock this morn
Ing. completely tying up the lines
from Fifth to seth nt Special po-
lice we're rushed To every elevated
station az soon az the strike was
declared. and within 30 mlnutos
aone N ,he trains had been started
BY strike breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

The olash between the sailors and
police occurred after 20 men from
the navy yard boarded a car and
Yelled "scab" at the motorman. The
police attempted to arrest one Of
the sailors and shooting followed,
No one was wounded, and the police
drove The sailors back Into the navy
yard
several hundred special police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-03

| h er,uinx the crush and Jam al
n sesi:is Electric company :
Sa.nr sla.ira 4, The ialr grounds
I u osslng day. General Man.
~ L q Potter today admitted
- Aus n tAs admission showed
sainsu<zs ard 4 ts-lte 10 avoid
n scirmncs similar 70 that 81.
rinssd By ths public TUESDAY
prI1x
4 ~ szr,s ,ins sspt Of Public
11zts Bosillm xnd bis iuapee.
= :. hard Al spfk on a tola.
"a u ssrett car problem At the
\ nh b vii report TO tho
dl ~ which be- VIII suggest
4 1nxay Win the hope that
/ y snlRflues Will BE- gladly nc
NJ b = iAttsr-
n<asAa onp'sinis on the first
VI nr1a soaiinuc % come 10
~ n p1sIllos and The Star.
/ - n Poglsr himself Il being
~ ~ cnaplain's and sugses
~ n. hpste< salt today