davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
THE SMITH
CASE OPINION
DECISION OF THE CASE OF CHARLES R.
SMITH is EXPECTED
SOON
THE JACKSON NEWS

1t is expected that tomorrow
or the Monday following the
Supreme Court will hand down
its decision in the case of c. R.
Smith, the wealthy Lowndes
county man who killed E. A.
Lourent, travelling salesman.
on the depot platform. in Artesia
a few months ago, and who was
convicted and given a life SEN
tence in the penitentiary, de-
spite the plea of insanity pre-
sented by able counsel.
Owning to the fact that argu-
ments have been cut off for the
remainder of the term, the three
judges now have more time
in the consultation room, and
will endeavor to get through with
all criminal cases soon as possi-
BILE, giving preference to the i'm
portant ones and those where
the interest of the public would
be served by an early decision.
jackson News.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
LAYING OF
CONER STONE
IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIES HELD LAST
THURSDAY AT CALEDONIA AT LAYING
OF CORNER STONE
UNDER MASONIC AUSPICES

Quite a notable event of the
week was the dedication of the
Christian church and Lodge
rooms at Caledonia last Thurs
day morning. Prominent Ma
sons from Aberdeen and Colum-
bus took part in the impressive
ceremonies.
The large crowds first assem-
bled at the Methodist church,
where Rev. Gondelock, pastor of
the NJ. E.. church at Caledonia
delivered the welcome address
in behalf of the people of that
community, to which Hon. James
T. Harrison responded in elo-
quent and beautiful words.
Grand Master Clifton of Aber-
deem, next delivered a fine ora
ton on the History of Mason
ry," after which Grand Marshal
Charley Buder, formed the
Grand and Blue Lodges in line,
and they marched to the music of
a fine brass band, to the new
building where the cornerstone
was laid, with ancient Masonic
ceremonies, and after the procla-
nation of the Grand Marshal the
crowd adjourned for dinner.
The people of Caledonia have
made a reputation for their ele-
CANT spreads on public occasions
and the dinner on last Thursday
added new laurels.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
SUMMER NORMAL
WELL ATTENDED
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION OF LOWHDES
COUNTY SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION
Or. La PRADE TO LECTURE

The Lowndes County teachers
in attendance upon the summer
school met in the study hall al
the |. l. & C. Thursday i24th al
noon to organize a School I'm.
provement Association.
Miss Susie V. Powell, presi-
dent of the State organization
presided.
The purpose of the organiza.
ton is to arouse interest in the
Improvement of school grounds
and houses was discussed, Miss
Powell giving valuable sugges-
tions.
The sixteen teachers present
pledged themselves as members
of the association to do their best
for the schools of this county.
A meeting will be held at the
/. l. & G: at 10 a. m. July 5th to
effect permanent organization.
Eve teacher and all who are
interested urged to be present.
Miss Nina Lubrie Of the Park
er School, Chicago, is conduct
ing the 4th grade in the elemen-
tary department of the normal.
This department is attracting
the attention of the entire nor
NAL. The model classes are full
and the children are responding
to the excellent instruction
given.
DR.. w. H. la Prade, pastor of
the First Methodist church, Me-
ridian, will lecture in the chapel
Monday night and Tuesday
on literary subjects.
AS a lecturer and a preacher he
is widely known.
The faculty of the normal gave
a trolley ride to all of the visit
ing teachers Friday night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
THE GROWING
OF ALFALFA
"A STORY OF TIE INTRODUCTION OF Al
FALFA INTO THE STATE OF MIS-
SISSIPPI
WRITTEN BY C. F. SHERROD

The following will be read
eagerly by many who are inter-
ested in the CROWN of alfalfa:
"A few years after the Civil
war in the latter part of the COS
or the first part of the 70's there
lived in the city of Columbus a
doctor by the name of T. M. Nc
Cabe noted for his intelligence.
culture, and success. in his pro-
fession. His hours of recrea-
ton were most frequently spent
| in his garden where he was in
clined to experiment with his
plants. In this garden the first
California clover or alfalfa in the
state of Mississippi was planted
and as the soil had been thor
oughly prepared, a perfect stand
was produced. DIR. McCabe had
the fattest horse and the sleekest
COW in town and when it be-
came known that he was feed
ing them from lucerins planted
as border to the squares of his
garden, the plant attracted con-
siderable attention. So much
was cut daily and by the time it
was cut over the first was ready
to cut again. This experiment
led to larger experiments by Dr..
John Richards. G. F. Sherrod.
Sr., and Maj. Joe T. Billups who
planted on a larger scale on
their prairie plantations.
Mr.. Harry Strong of West
Point, and Charley Clay of Noxu-
bee county, of the present day
have probably acquired more
reputation in the alfalfa fields
than any two gentlemen in Mis-
sissippi, Mr.. Strong having
taken the premium on alfalfa
hay at the st. Louis Exposition.
Mr.. Clay's newspaper articles
have attracted considerable at
tention in the north. Today our
prairie lands have established
the fact that alfalfa can be
grown as successfully here as
can be anywhere in the United
States. Our local markets can
be over supplied but when made
into corno (alfalfa ground with
corn or grain) will always be a
profitable crop to this country.
The value of this crop to our
prairie lands is not fictitious but
as solid as gold.
C.. F. SHERROD.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
COLUMBUS GETS
ANNUAL MEETING
MISSISSIPPI TRAVELLERS ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET IN THIS CITY
NEXT YEAR
TELEGRAM FROM JACKSON

A telegram was received at
the Commercial office late last
evening from Messrs. Walter
Weaver and T. J. Locke, Jr.,
who went to Jackson to secure
the 1910 convention of the Miss
issippi Travellers Association,
stating that the Knights of the
Grip would meet in this city
next year.
This will be pleasant news
to the Columbus people, for it
will mean much in the way of
advertising our advantages, ect.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
A Wonderful Invention, the
Home Comfort Air Pump

A device unequaled for the
conveyance of waters1from wells
and cisterns into your house
with little exertion, and no ex-
posure to bad weather. Take
for comparison your old style
pump, which is the only device
you have or can get, outside of
city water works, and costs more
than the average man wants to
pay, and at best cost you very
nearly as much as the Home
Comfort Pump" The old style
pump seldom draws water verti-
Gle height over 33 feet and you
still have to carry the. water into
your house in bad weather. The
Home Comfort" sits snugly
in your kitchen, dining-room or
back porch, as you prefer You
have only with little exertion TO
use the air pump which forces
the water into your room. The
air generated by the use of the
pump purifies the water. The
''Home Comfort" lasts a life
time and never gets out of order.
Give me a chance to demon
strate this wonderful invention
in your well. You try it and
you will buy it. have it on ex-
hibition now at Columbus, Macon
Scooba, Miss.
r. c. LITTLE, Sales Agent
Columbus. Miss.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

An entertainment which was
to be given tomorrow evening at
the residence of Rev. T. w.
Lewis, by the Philathea and
Epworth League members in
honor of the Methodist teachers
at the |. /: and C. summer
school, has been postponed until
Tuesday night on account of a
lecture at the college Monday
night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
Knobs o. Tennessee.

T
The beautiful comedy drama,
Knobs O. Tennessee, which is to
be presented here by the w. 1.
Swain Co., next week is one of
the strongest and most popular
plays ever written by that mas
ter mind of the dramatic art,
Mr.. Hal Reid.
The scenes of Knobs o. Ten
nessee are laid amid the foothills
of the mountains of Tennessee,
which are noted for their beauti-
full scenery and are inhabited by
the moonshiners of that state,
whose inherited belief that they
have a perfect right to make
moonshine whiskey, regardless
of government laws to the con-
trary, keeps them, at constant
war with the government secret
service men.
The play abounds with excit-
ing climaxes and comedy situa-
tions, and has a beautiful love
story running through it from
beginning to end. One solid car
load of scenery is carried by the
Swain Company and they give
the entire show the same as they
did in the big theatres through
out the east. The entire pro-
duction has been placed under a
mammoth waterproof tent for
the summer months. The Swain
Company travel in their own
private cars, carry their own
horses and everything nec-
essary to produce the play prop
erly.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Many friends in Columbus
were grieved over the death OF
DR.. Walton Green which occurr-
ed last Thursday at his infrmary
in Aberdeen. DIR. Green ranked
with the foremost Drs. in the
state and will be sadly missed
by hundreds of patients as well
as a wide circle of friends
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

The Columbus Clothing Co.
will continue their cost sale on
furnishings, shoes, hats, ETC.,
and special sale of clothing
through the summer months,
owning to the rains and un-
seasonable weather, trade in all
lines have been retarded. They
have a big stock and propose to
reduce it at a price that will in
duce the people to buy. They
are ever mindful of the fact that
values speak fo themselves.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
Most to select, least to pay at
Kaufman's.

Pocket size cards of the code
with railroad time tables can be
COTTON free at the Guyton Print
ing Co., W. S. Muslin & Son,
Sanitary Laundry, City Bakery,
Gunter Bros, Buder Bros, Peer
less Tailoring Co., Jackson's
Studio, Johnston & Game. Cady
Plumbing Co., Carl Tesch, the
Columbus Marble Works, L. B.
Devilbiss; call and get one.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
Notice I. o. O. F.

All members of Union Lodge
No, 35 are hereby notified to
meet in the hall at z O'Clock to-
night, for the purpose of attend
ing the memorial services to be
held at the Baptist church.
A. A. BREAST,
Noble Grand.
f. A. LOVE, Sec.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Elder q Thomas will en-
large your picture. make any
kind of frame you want.
Guarantee satisfaction and
prompt delivery. Phone 21.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Take the Electrical Scalp treat
ments and face massage at the
Woman's Exchange Hairdress-
ing Parlors.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

LOST-A heavy solid gold
Knight Templar watch charm,
between Columbus and Gale
donia last Thursday. Re-
ward offered by returning to Mr..
Charles Buder at Buder Bros.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Mr.. Frank Sims returned Fri
day from Monteagle where he
carried his mother who will be
there during the summer months.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Between residence of G. Y.
Banks and Gas Works, Monday
afternoon, part of pump with at
tached. Reward if returned.
Columbus Railway. Light &
ss Power Co.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Beaten biscuit 15 cts. per doz.
Leave your orders at the Wom-
ans Exchange.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Miss Daisy Allen left yester-
day for Atlanta, where she goes
to visit relatives.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
For Sale.

One 6-horse power gasoline en-,
gine for sale cheap. Apply tc
Columbus Mfg. Co,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Have your combings made in
to puffs, braids and curls at the
Woman's Exchange Hairdress-
ing Parlors.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Mrs. Ira Miller of Millpert.
Ala, is visiting friends and rela-
tives in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Mr.. Russell Hensley of Roam
oak, Va, is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Edgar Thomas.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Try a box of Family Tin, "
crackers, so cents per box, at
Clardy Bros. Phone $50.
6-20-1m.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Try the City Steam Laundry's
Pressing Club. Rates $1.50 per
month.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

FOR SALE Two milk cows.
Apply DR.. Uithoven, r, f. ID.
No. 5.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

For sauce, catsup and pickles
phone $50, Clardy Bros.
6-20-1m.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
Notice Boys.

/ will pay 2 1-2 cents each fol
oat and hull sacks.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Kaufman's sale continues all
this week.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27
DIR. DAVIS IMPROVED.

Col. John Z. Mayo re.
ceived a telegram yesterday
afternoon, about five o'clock,
from his brother, Caswell
Mayo, saying CDR. Davis con-
dition improved. "
Another telegram was re-
ceived in the city last evening
at 8 o'clock which read "Dr.
Davis improved. Leaving hos
pital today"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Work room open all summer at
the Handikraft Millinery Shop.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Try-the City Steam Laundry
for first-class work. 6-6-1m
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Biggest value least pay at
Kaufman's.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

An unusually epoch of bar
gains at Kaufman's sale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Groceries of all kinds at Clar
dy Bros. Phone $50. 6-20-1n
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Another week of Kaufman s
matchless sale.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-06-27

Have your sewing done
promptly and satisfactorily
through the Woman's Exchange.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
The Money Metal Crop J..
(From Baltimore A,uertuan.,

~. =
During three years CONSEQUENTLY
there has annually been added to
the worlds wealth in the yellow
metal an excess OF 100000, 900, or
more than $1,000, 900: 900 for the past
three years. The mines and placer
sands OF, the, world produced more
gold last year than dunng the pre-
vioqs year or during any past year
of which there is record. IN a pre-
ltmipary. estimate Just given out by
the director of the mint the gold
yield OF the world for 1908 Is placed
at 3427, 100000. as compared with
$F1O, 1855, 900. for last year. The AfT1E
can mines shcw a steady increaas In
the output of the precious metal
wear after year. The total product
from the Dark Continent Inst year
was 41Sb 900 900, which is. far I'm ex-
cess Of the amount yielded during
any one year preceding the Boer
war. ~. =
The United States, including Alas
ka, ranks second in the value of its
gold yield during the past year, the
total product of this conntTy.. .ssoa-
sessing a value OF S9S,360, 900 ; az
compared with s90.425.000 during
1907 and $94,373,o0o for 1905. Colo
RADIO vas the chief gold producing
state last year, the relative proper
tons measured IN coinage values of
the four leading. gold areas being,
Colorado $22,811, ia. Alaska 800
H30.7S4, California $19,581,570 and
Nevada Sl2,09G218. There. Was a
notable, decrease in the production
OF silver in the United States last
year as compared with the previous
year and decline in the CONNER
cial value Of silver bullion which
was even more notable. The value
Of the silver yield dropped from
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
NTH: TIE BIG T THINKERS,
J. - : -, -
~ ~ II - =

90
cal TEMPERANCE man Wtto refuses ITO
have his name used asserts that.
there IS much thaf ts true in the
charges made by Mr. .Mabee and
that certain methods of doing bnsf-
ness which the league has practaced
should be investigated, .rff 2~jsH,, "
MI Mabee was at one time EN-,
Uioyed by the league as a solicitor
In Michigan and near by states, but
left the service and it is understood
that he is now bringing a suit for
DAMAGES because oft2a broken con-
tract. In his letter to President
Wilson Mr.. Mabee asserts that the
headquarters commttfee5 of the
league Is farce; that the board OF
Trustees of the league is farce;
that one man controls the entire or
KanizAtion and that officials while
drawing salaries and EXPENSE money
furnished by the churches have ex-
pended their time in the interest
Of legislation not relating to the
Temperance cause But for the pur-
pose Of corporate gain. -. -.
Call Divines @'EspHsnsies.'7
Mr, Mabee also asserts that the
leasue is not nov, nor ever has
been, under the direct control of the
Christian churchesi, as It claims to
be; that it is mot the church in
action against the saloons. as its
literature, officials ana organs claim
for it. spd that the pictures and
nAmes of prominent dtvfnes used on
its stationery as national. officers. are
ugsd to give the ieaEpe q epise of
religion. He asserts that these me
have never been properly elected to
Office and know nothing OF the in
ner workings or management of,ifhs
league. He declares, that orsAniza-
lions far less corrupt have been put
opt Of business BY the authorities
cpd that the church can no longer
AFFORD to support the ieaaue. -. h
less to be responsible for it and the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
Prohibition In, the eesatza,
p; (From New 1YorRss sun y

-. . = 81 ; -
"In the eyes OF otff soHfhefn
friends prohibition in pfaEtice does
not fulfill ali the .pr0faises %loY its
preliminary attitude.&AIt has alrea4
dy been shown that. In Virginia at
least. 1t neither promotes morality
and good public Gbndnct nor con
tributes to the general, revenue. In
Georgia and. Alabama more partfcu-
larly In Savannah and Atlanta. as in
Birmingham and Hnntsyilie. it now
appears that prohibition has stimu-
lated the criminal .recordsa and at
the same time crippled 3The treasury.
Ihe returns from thgsS states, = tell
their own tale. While the forebod-
ings Of the taxpayers md voice In
half the newspapers. Above all
things It is now apparent that prohi-
t>ition does not prob ibiA.;if "iro nks
and disorderlies'' count for ,snytbinS
and the, ,sbrinkage in the. public in
come 10 fragrant to the most easy
going inspection. ~ 80.
The most significant feature vas
the arrest of many who were too
drunk TO remember their own
names. This happened in Rirmins-
ham, a city tied. up 70. the taste of
the White Ribbon enthusiasts. I'm
der former auspices these helpless
derelicts might have stopped short
Of ntter imbecilityc" ana ~ d raaned
away their potationse frps uofet .
friendly places and gone back to
their families later reasonably So
Der, AS 1t was, they kept upon the
street and with clanJestine imbib-
lngs Iapsed into mere beStfality!
There is no escabing Ftaa I aombre
chronicle. Prohibition does not
prohibit. Morality fares Rorse UNI
DER the new law than under the old.
and we must console; ourselves with
the complacency of few untbink-
ing. zealots. ~r.g ~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07

tirx3n, am, M. y
q t1a r. ov;is ~ q q VS.
Arter trs,sts =, ~
narv yyaa 49, J, -.
sssnd' a,,,p. ~.
worLl ,Soy,s,,:,. ~.
be4ter aty,aS has,, ). -, - Z
to the world q D lls az M
= n,ona ;,tta. s
" suggestions 81 Shss. ..s,,.. 50 s sss
Needed t asy,sla i ~. ~
Y Mrs. w d. T,gs &. 4, 81:
of,ttta We Va. pDS,aSS, Z, al ssSss
: sent greetings fIfaSnst s. ils sslisI
Washington, .Dss c. ); 81
''s' Among the, is1l.pronains
present were Rev nor MA
'of Mohtgomery s. Presadd rs
After of Hiil Top sSeni
y: "A. W Ehon,pg2p
W. ", haaptissE w onaMHs & 81
Mrs. Lucy d: Hpdgs, IS
the True Refof msrs Ia XXI;
Miss aiaelia Mestansal AID $50
-! Davis 9:'@.t e ~. 81 +
: The following ladies' faaSfss az
very helpful talks before the ga
on some of the intpurfant SUB
under discussion. Il Mrs. I'll. ID
Washington, OF Red Star NTS. iii 81 Isl M
Rice and Matilda Parker, ofaChar
ton; Mrs., Addie Ianoss. az Hif5 sss
ton; Mrs Price, OF RED star aSX #
N. Gilliard, os Hunfihgson. IS
; The ofncers for the. eris,,l ,,s;
are viz: II -. - \ "a TS,s IS
pr.s Mice ,., .r., -. ,.,s s,I
ton, - : TX. 1870,
a. ~. .s1S
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
AntiSaEOop Body Hit.


(From Chicago Record-Herald, Nov.
+, T.. - 81, -: Is, 1908.) - -
8. :: Charges that the AnttSaIoon
Le8gue Is a :one-man corporation
and: that it is not conducted In the
interest OF reform but that its po1
litical influence with church J and
temperance bodies is sold like grain
on the board of>trade to the p0lssi-
cal party which will pay the highest
price, are made In a circular letter
issaed by CIR. Mabee OF Detroit.
Mich, q former solicitor Tor the
league ..........-. .....s. t.1.Il
The letter Is bitter in its denun.
citation of the officers of the Anti.
Saloon League and is: particularly
directed at Bishop Luther q. VIZ
son Of Chattanooga, Tenn, president
of the league. Mr.. Mabee calls
upon President Wilson for an, invass-
tiFation, claiming that the =, books
will show that contributions from
Political organizations have been ne
ceived by the league and covered up
b.: false entries. ~ ID, ia. ~
. EbS@is 'SN1sssSSCSy fSo4o NkA&4bt AHk- DILulmfI
r.eeting OF the federal eonncsl Of
the Churches of Christ In America,
which !c6nvenes IN PhiIadeIphia,
Dec. Q, take up the charges against
the Anti-Saloon League and It's ofeg-
GERS. 1.-..... .. = -. las.,.
~. MaiSe is Detective, :.
Local temperance men claim to
know little or nothing of Mabea
They term him man of. mystery
and one religious publication re-
Gently contained An editoSiaI which
intsDaated that Mr. Malice was Rork-
ing in the interests OF the Model LII
Fcensa League, liquor organization,
Of louisville Ky. This Mr.. a6abee
denies. In Detroit he conducts q
private detective and collection
agency under the name 'rMakee'a
Secret Service" However, one Ia
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-01-07
q WETI The ST L 8 Press q,
e Keep Plr,o,1uaises, { s., :,
(EtST HlhtihYton Disfatcht y {

n 81 70 Keep Pr,o,Iaises. & : d
- / HahtihEton Dispatch. * So. 81
ssinS Goyernor7 elect W:sE Glass:
cock 1ede the Campaign: announce.,
ment under his administration
lesisIat would be provided sfor the.
greafes pr6tection of miners, some:
OF thaS ysorld's greatest mine sdtsase
ten h4Ne occurred almost; Within oup,
doors, The Marianna disaster was
one ,tQ3SfagBer, one with Sits hoftVE
and tha; Lick Branch explosions WITH
it's ;dshth roll of sixty Is Almost
enonGh to convince one that . 'ai.
ayenBiNE' Providence is following tae
Course bt events in West Virginia.
detcrniSsdt TO impress upon the
maids OF the people and the lAGisIa5
tors. TIE fhct that radical { tmpfovstes11t
nlents have to be raaAe before
we caR. with Justice to the 1aborfhg1
man, Mks out any large part be, the
coal WHICH isSto make this state lead.
sE ~ pFeductiop. and Iwealths :.