davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10
NEGROES ARE KILLED
IN HOT RACE RIOT
40 MEN REPEL 200 BLACKS
BAD FEELING Exists BETNEFs EH-
PLOYES OF LOCK AND DAN CONTRACT.
0RS NEAR CHATTANOOGA

Chattanooga. February SIN
a pitched battle between whites
and negroes at Hale's Bar this
morning three negroes were shot
to death. They are Leo Sloan.
a mulatto laborer; Daddy Bl-
ker. a negro preacher and rirs-
leader of the black rioters. and
one unidentified man.
Forty determined but unarual
white men repelled the attack 81.
200 negroes. The attack occgfr
ed about midnight Monday aad
reinforcements did not reach ..a
whites until Tuesday m0ur
from the Chattanooga police.
Not since the hostile armies lr
the sixties pelted each other
with hot shot has such a scene
been enacted in the vicinity en-
the battle above the clouds
The white lab0rers bluHei HF
an attack of the two huHdrel
armed sons of Ham Ta.
withered the lines of the ueRro@
with a few odd weapons and ta.
negroes We're inundated
The negroes did not know s1a
war footing or status 0f t1e
whites. and with the break al
day the first shot was fired
fusilade followed and the craes
of rifles did not cease until the
negro camp had been vacated
and every weapon that could te
located in a negro's hand 0r house
had been seized.
The negroes managed t0 m e
away with most of their wa4H-
ons, but the police and Others
captured quite a number
By 8 O'Clock the order Caa
firingw was in effect and SUR
vey was made of the field. The
negroes had fled, carrying tHa.
dead with them. asserting SUBJ
sequently they knew there Ws
no representative OF The Eal
Cross corps on the field.
As a matter of prec8ur1u. fHe
city police were again petti1raI
tosend a detachment to- the scene
In view of the place aT1riH.
small protection to the whites
seven additional men were saH.
down tonight.
There is little likelihood 1f ler-
ther outbreaks, but the white
men fear the negroes may return
under cover Of darkness AND aH-
tack them while they sleep. .5sa
guerrillas.
Bad feeling has been breHfH.
for some days between the white
and black employees of the Ino
and dam contractors and an a
sault upon one of the negro I.-
borers by a number of whit.
men ye terday coupled with
liberal distribution of bad wE
key and guns among the negro
it is said brought the trouble CO..
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10
Or. Brown is Honored.

f. DR.. John A. Brown of Columbus
was honored by the legislature
now endeavoring ia select a Unit
ed States senator, by receiving 13
votes in last Thursdays balloting
DR.. Brown is a highly esteemed
citizen of Columbus and has nu-
merous friends who with him are
much gratified to learn of the dis
tinciive compliment paid him.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10
Farmer FIR re to Death.

Wheeling. w Va, Feb. T.
West Virginia is suffering the
coldest weather of the winter,
Of fetal temperatures range from
2 degrees above zero to 10 below.
At Morgantown, farmer was
frozen to death Sunday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10

VIII yoG be numbered among
the hundreds who viii be pres
ent at the Gaiety Rollaway Rink
tomorrow night2 Go out and
spend several hours Unreal fun.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10

Wanted--500 new members to
join our pressing club, Good
work and prompt service a spe-
cialty. Columbus Cleaning &
Pressing Club. Phone 364.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10

A quiet and impressive we'd
ding was that which occurred at
the First Methodist parsonage
on last Sunday afternoon at one
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10

Mr.. J. E. Bird. Sunday School
evangelist. will speak at the
First Baptist church Friday
evening at 7:30 O'Clock. Every
body invited.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1910-02-10

Big sale of enamel ware at the
5 and 10 cent store Thursday.
February 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
PROMINENT MEN
FIGHT IN FRANCE

PARIS, Dec. 10.-The most sensa-
tional duel Paris has seen for
many a month was fought Thursday
/ in the very SHADOW of the Ferris
wheel Many persons witnessed the af-
fair, and several photographers took
pictures of the combatants.
The principals were George Des-
paroles, the historian. and Ernest Geg-
out, writer. Rouseir Dorcieres was
director of the meeting. He has so
acted in more than 100 duels. The
men fought with swords. When Dor
cieres placed them in the field he
warned Gegout, who, like Despardes,
is married:
BE calm; remember Despardes is
the father of five children"
They attacked violently, but with so
little skill that one of the blades
wounded Dorcieres, though not Sc
riously. Often the duellists were
breast to breast. Twice Dorcieres halt
ed the encounter to make certain that
neither was hurt, but each time the
sword point had perforated only gar
ment.
Once Gegout was scratched, but he
insisted on continuing. The swords
flashed about the heads, breasts, arms
and legs of both. The spectators won
dered that one was not killed, but
none would foretell which it was most
! likely to be.
Finally Despardes was wounded in
the shoulder. He wished to continue
the combat, but the surgeon would not
allow it, Gegout pushed through the
crowd around the wounded man and
held out his hand, as If to an old
friend after an absence, saying: 81 am
glad to see you again; give me your
hand"
"All right, old chap; how goes it
with your" Despardes replied in the
same familiar fashion
They shook hands and were perfect
ly reconciled
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
WANT BIG COAL
SUPPLY At
PEARL HARB0R

WASHINGTON, December 23.-Sec-
rotary of the Navy Meyer appeared be-
fore the naval committee of the house
yesterday to urge upon that committee
a favorable consideration of his plan
to establish a great reserve coal depot
at Pearl Harbor, Oahu
The secretary pointed out the neces-
sity of having a reserve supply of coal
somewhere on the Pacific, the diff
Guilty of transporting this necessity be-
ing great in time of peace on account
of the inadequacy of the American
merchant marine to furnish a sufi-
cient number of GOLFERS, making the
transportation of the fuel in foreign
bottoms practically obligatory. In
time of war, however, he pointed out,
the use o foreign GOLFERS would bC
impossible.
The logical place for a reserve coal
depot, he declared, is at Pearl Harbor,
where the naval department is pre-
pairing to have the greatest naval sta
ton of all.
To begin the work of storing coal in
Hawaii for naval purposes, the secre-
tary asked the committee to vote an
appropriation for coaling station
where one hundred thousand tons
could be stored.
Seattle Firm Lowest Bidder.
Bids were opened at the navy de,
partment here yesterday for the con
tract of supplying the caisson for the
Pearl Harbor drydock, now well un
der way in construction. The lowest
bidder was the Moran Company OF
Seattle, which submitted a figure 0
one hundred and ten thousand dollars
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
sPRAINED ANKLE.

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack II
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Pain Balm is applied a cure
may be effected in three or four days
This liniment is one of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use
For sale by all dealers. Benson Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23


heard from her about a year ago"
'Impostor." Says Or. Roberts.
zone of the greatest impostors Of
the century" is the Rev. DR.. William
Henry Roberts estimate of Mrs. Eddy.
Doctor Roberts is the stated clerk of
the Presbyterian General Assembly,
and a leader in the great Church Fe-
Iteration movement.
When asked for an opinion of Mrs.
Eddy and her work, Doctor Roberts
said:
Whatever success she may have
had was obtained by appealing to
that faith which is one of the most
valuable assets of mankind. BY this
mean faith both in God and in man.
She took this asset and turned it in
to a means of pecuniary profit and
personal aggrandizement.
Mrs. Eddy had great ability as an
organizer, and she is to be classed
with the leading impostors of the 10Th
and Goth centuries"
Her Theology Puerile.
The Rev. DIR. George H. Buckley, a
district superintendent of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church declared last
night that Mrs. Eddy's Biblical in
terpretations were "puerile" and some
of her teachings "un-C Christian" He
said:
Mrs. Eddy was a remarkable wo-
man who has had a unique career.
1t was unique in that, although she
failed in her various experiments
with mental and magnetic healing,
yet when over 60 years of age she
was able to adapt the teachings Of
Quimby and send them forth as an
original revelation. 1t was remarkable
in the financial success she achieved
and in the number who implicitly
followed her teaching, notwithstand-
ing her frequent failures.
Her teaching of healing by men
tai suggestion will probably have a
permanent influence on medical prac-
tice. Her theology is illogical and SUI
pericial; her Biblical Interpretation
is frequently puerile and her teach
ing concerning sin and the Atone.
ment is un- Christian.
News of the death of Mrs. Eddy
spread through the congregation o
the First Church of Christ, Scientist
at 10th and Walnut Streets, at the
close of their morning service ant
for time the members were loath t.
believe that their leader was dead
On several previous occasions rumorl
of Mrs. Eddy's death proved to be un.
founded, and some of the members
were inclined to think that the lat
est report had not better foundation
When convinced that the news was
correct, and that Christian Scientist,
in Boston were mourning the loss o.
their leader. the congregation wa,
profoundly affected.
Ethelbert Nimelton, first reader ,
the church, corrected a reporter whit
spoke of Mrs. Eddy as being dead.
She has merely passed on" salt
5 Mr.. Nimelton. "but the spirit of tn,
great truth that she taught will eve
be with us. The same truth that cur
ed me when l was sick six years age
, and restored me to bodily health, will
be with us ALWAYS. The nassinp n,
= of Mrs. Eddy will IN no way affec
: the Christian Science Church. Tha
Church is founded on the rock d
truth, not on the rock of Mrs. Eddy.
H. w. Nelson. president of tn
= organization, and John F. Braun, for
mer reader, expressed their regret a
8 the death of the leader. 1t was an
nounced that special meeting vii
be held to adopt resolutions upol
Mrs. Eddy's death.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
DIR. COOK MAY
LECTURE SOME MORE

LECTURE SOME MORE
NEW YORK, December 23.-Doctor
Cook, whose claim that he had dis
covered the North Pole startled the
world no more than his recent impu-
dent assertion that possibly he may
have been mistaken, arrived here yes
terday from London, where he has
been living in hiding for the past sew
eral months.
Interviewed upon landing, the eX-
posed faker declared that he had re-
turned to America for the purpose of
regaining the good will of his fellow
countrymen.
He has prepared number of maya.
zine articles on his hallucination, as
he now terms it, regarding his polar
discoveries, and it is probable that he
will attempt to deliver a number of
= lectures.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
Will MEEr you Ar WHARF.

It is a comfortable feeling to have
someone meet you at the wharf on
arrival at San Francisco. Let us
know when you are going and We will
arrange it for you. And at the Hotel
Stewart you will meet other Homo
lulu people-and be made to feel St
home at once. Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SAVOY

THE SAVOY
Hotel opp. Bethel.
Largest Motion Picture Theater in
City.
Management of e. J. Love,)
COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TONIGHT.
Entire Company Will Appear In The
4o-Minute Comedy:
1.-TWO MARRIED MEN"
Eight in the cast with MALAN-
MAGRATH coMAPNY.
WILSON SISTERS.
Still the Favorite Dancing Duo.
GEORGE STANLEY
Ballads and illustrated Songs.
Stage View Never Distracted During
Entire erformance.
Every Stage Whisper Heard.
POPULAR PRICES
Never Changed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Haas makes the best candy. We
have it fresh and fine. Benson, Smith,
and Co. Ltd, Fort and Hotel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23
Park Th0ateT

Beginning Monday, December 10.
MORRIS AND WILSON,
A1stralias Greatest Tumblers,
Will Present
"FUN IN A CHINESE LAUNDRY.
Bring your Blues and Have Them
Washed Out of Your System
THE MEDoRAS
In Another Novel Act.
SANDARTE
Will Draw More Sand Pictures.
THE SISTERS MELNoTTE
In New Songs and Dances
MOTION PICTURES.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-23

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

here in Indictment weather. than IL they
come when the wea rher is SO that they
may exercise some choice In their ac-
Communications. II the weather permits
they can stand on the street instead OF
paying enormously high prices for win
dow on Pennsylvania avenue and othe.
streets.
1.-The argument made by the gentleman
from New York that this is in favor OF
the saloon keepers and the hotel keepers
is merely childish. II we are working In
their favor We will keep the date as { Is.
Many men were glad to get standing
room in the saloons OF Washington on
the last Inauguration day."
'Were you one of them?' some member
yelled.
NO Mr.. Campbell replied. 'I had
seat on the outside
1.-The undertakers are the beneficiaries
of the present SYSTEM shouted Repre-
sentative Carlin of Alexandria. jumping to
his feet.
Yes Mr.. Campbell agreed. 1T helps
the undertakers, the doctors and the hos
pitfalls. 1t is a help to everybody who lie
connected with death and burial
The debate was closed by Representative
Henry Of Texas. vino reviewed the eS-
plantations already made by Chairman
Parker of the judiciary committee. The
roll was then called and the resolution
was lost by one-third OF a vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

Rev. George NJ. Cummins, pastor Of the
Garden Memorial Presbyterian Church.
Anacostia, has announced that special
speakers will be present at the next Sun
day evening service at his Church. Re.'
K. X. Mccord of Japan and the Rev. ".
A. Virgins OF Dallas. Tex, will deliver
addresses. The service Is to be one is
furtherance Of the worlds Sunday school
convention.
A meeting of the Anacostia Chapter
No. 191, Of the Brotherhood Of st. An,
drew. was held last night in the parish
hall OF Emmanuel Church. The convenr
ton to be held in Baltimore May II and
- was discussed and J.. c. Winterwerp
the delegate from Emmanuel Chapter.
was given instructions as TO his duties
while there. Earl Jacobs and Mr.. Hagau
Were elected members OF the chapter. ~.
r. Harnish presided.
Preparations are being made for the
first entertainment by the girls ard bc,e
of st. Teresa's Parochial School Mon.
day and Tuesday OF next week
meeting Of the Mems Social Club of
Emmanuel Church will be hAfd tomorrow
evening at Emmanuel Church Parish
Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Mattings.

Mattings.
Fancy Chinese Mattings: green, blue
and red stripe patterns; G. 6 s. price,
15c yard.
Our Price, 734c Yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattings; fancy
patterns in green. red and blue; G. &
s. price. 20c yard.
Our Price. I4c Yard.
Seamless Chinese Mattings: extra
fancy quality: very heavy: pretty pat
terms in blne, green, red. olive, tan
and fancy mixtures; G. & S. price.
35c yard.
Our Price, 241ac Yard.
Hof Fiber "a Wide Stair Mattines;
very pretty and durable; suitable for
halls and stairs; G. & S.. price. Go:
yard.
Our Price, .3711c Yard.
Royal Lintan Seamless Mattings;
very heavy grade: choice patterns in
green, blue, tan and fancy mixtures
G. & S. price. 41c yard.
Our Price, 3oc Yard.
Japanese Inserted Cotton Warp Mat
tings; new effects in white with in
laid art pattern; very choice; G. G. S,
45c grade.
Sale Price, 25c Yard.
Imperial Viceroy AIattinas; weight,
80 lbs. to the roll; very high grade; in
pretty plaid and check patterns, in
red. green, blue. tan and fancy mix
lures. G. & s. SOC grade
Our Price, 32ac Yard.
Three-quarter-yard-w wide Chinese 116-
warp Stair Mating. in red, green.
blue and fancy stripe effects; splendid
wearing. G. & S. price Acc yard.
Our Price. 22Nc Yard.
Fiber Stair. Mating, q yard wide;
very neat and pretty styles; suitable
for stairs and halls G. & S. price,
Zoe yard.
Our Price, csc Yard.
Extra Lintan Seamless Matt;ngs,
high grade; pretty patterns-checlss
and plaids. in blue, green, red tan
and fancy mixtures. G. & S. price, 49c
yard
Our Price, 2715c Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Bordered Carpet Rugs


Size price. price.
s.Sx!: Tapestry Brussels
Rugs .S-lOc $1,000
S.3x10.6 Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs. :.........$ 2tuO Slooo
S.3x109 Tapestry Brus
sells Rugs. ........... .S22tO Slo2o
S.3x14 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs .SSb.eV Sl1-o
S.3x13.6 Administer Rugs. .x34.4O s21.95
SIS xl3 Tapestry Brussels
tugs .S-o-OO SlOSo
S.3X11.9 Wilton Rugs. .s46.'J $3.50
S.3x12.S Administer Rugs. $3.50 5000
S.3x11.1O Wilton Velvet
Rugs ........ $oOc S2l'o
S.3N1O.1O Wilton Velvet
Rugs So6OO 3SI.OO
S.3X11 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs 1920 $15s5
S.3x11.2 Tapestry Brussels
tugs .$IvVU SlI.Jo
S.3x13 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs ............. .sos75 $3.50
S.3x1o.3 Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs. SIl.oV SI7.-o
s.3N11.e Tapestry Brus-
sells Rugs. HZt.Uo S1''oo
S.3x13.5 Tapestry Brus-.
sells Rugs. ...... S2S.cO. SIo.Zo
s3x10.6 Administer Rugs. $500 $14.2'
s3x1O2 Velvet Rugs. $3.50 $3.50
S.3x1O.6 Administer ,Rugs.$22I5 $14.'o
S3x12S Body Brussels. $3.50 $40
S3x12 Body Brussels. 80. $3.50 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
Stock on sale at | 1th aid F streets.
Bargains i'm High-grade Rugs Carpets and Mattings

Lennox 1f6-warp Mattings, very fine
quality; neat pin stripes and checks.
in brown, olive. green. blue. red. pink
and fancy mixtures. G. & s. SOC quail
ity.
Sale Price, 321zc. Yard.
Cotton-warp Japanese Mattings. fam
cy damask patterns. G. & 8. 35c and
4Oc grades.
Our Price. 171ac Yard.
Fancy Japanese Mattings. in a
variety OF patterns. G.. & s. 4Cc grade.
Our Price, 1910 Yard.
Japanese Jnlaid Mattings; pretty in
serted figure on white ground mat
tings. G. &; s. 4oc grade.
Our Price, 23Hc Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

snow and mud in order to see a governor
inaugurated? Do the mayors Of the cit
les have a grand street parade when they
are inaugurated?
Mr. Henry wanted to know why It was,
as Mr.. Sims was opposed to the public
feature of the inaugural, that he did not
try to pass statute limiting the numbe
of visitors to Washington on the 4th OF
March to 10000
81 do not want to interfere with any
body who wants to come here" said
Mr. Sims. But the idea of amending
the Constitution of the United States SO
that they can SIMPLY add to and expand
what is already mere incident to the
Inauguration, and no part Of ii, in real
ity, is ridtculous-just like the inaugural
ball. whereby we endanger burning the
pension records and lose thousands Of
dollars by reason Of the idleness of the
employees every four years in order that
people may dance where they pay So for
admission and So or $40 for carriage
or taxicab.''
Mr. Sims added that, in his opinion, the
gravest part of the amendment was
that which extended the short term of
Congress Ito allow q repudiated Congress
further to fasten on the country policies
the people have just rejected.
1.-The idea OF asking three-fourthS. of
the states of the Union to ratify an
amendment in order simply that street
parade may be grander and finer is SIM
ply ridiculous. 1t sounds TOGO much like
ply RIDICULOUS. 1t SOUNDS TOO mucn ike
the show and tinsel of the military
parade of monarchies when they crown
a king
Defense Undertaken by Campbell.
Representative Campbell of Kansas de-
Tended the resolution.
After the numerous fatalities that &C.
Cured as a result of the blizzard on the
occasion Of the last inauguration, the
press of the country. the governors of
many of the states took up the question
of changing the date of the Inaugural
ton.
with one voice the whole country said.
Change the date to some time when
it will not endanger the lives of the peo-
pie attending Legislatures adopted res
olutions. and petitions from almost every
state in the Union and requests from the
governors of the states were received
urging the change"
Mr.. Campbell then referred TO the fact
that Representatives Sims and Drisccll
had said that the change-cf date move
ment was i. propa ganda origina ing with
the hotel keepers of the National Capital.
Bad Weather Good for Saloons.
"The hotel keepers and Others, said
Mr.. Campbell. ''wiil make more money
out Of the inauguration il people come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17
CLASH IN SPAIN.
Rpublicans and Gendarmes in Con.
flict at Valencia.

MADRID, May IA collision between
republicans and sendarmes is reported
from Valencia IN connection with a
manifestation in honor of the arrival
there OF the republican deputy, Seriano.
The gendarrnes charged and the crowd
used knives and stones. An officer was
stabbed and killed and many persons
were wounded. Fifty arrests were made
and order was finally restored after the
manifestants had sought Iefuge at the
Republican Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-17

1.-THE Senate and the House would De IKE,
~ to be divided in the same way. ano
there would be no President and vice
President Congress must have power u
make provision for such a case.
Harrison Opposes Promoting SHOW.
. REPRESENTATIVE Francis Burton Harrison
Of New. York. taking the floor In OPPOSE
ton to the proposed amendment, declared
that during the last 1O7 years only three
amendments to the federal Constitution
had been adopted
These amendments, he said, deai,
with questions which had been settiea
mon the field of battle. in war when
conyulsed the notion during four Ione
wears and cost millions or money any
hundreds of thousands Of human lives; l!
seems to me, in race CT ina. leS1ru. '" an
the present resolution proposing an
amendment to the federal Constitution 70
change the date of Inauguration is hardy
entitled to serious consideration In TINS
House. ,,
tb,s tn turn the Constitution Of the Unit
I'd States into weather Eane. 1t Is
simnlv this, to set in motion tho most
solemn machinery In the hands or thls
congress to bring about an amendHehs
to the most immortal document ever
For what purpose? For the purpose
Of securing sunshine upon the date OF
an inaugural parade. -
'.Mr. Speaker. the proponents OF this
measure evidently look upon the inau.
ruration Of the President as sort OF
third show, rivaling the Bernum & Bailey
circus parade and the Buffalo Bill parade
that we saw yesterday morning They
look upon the Inauguration Of the Presi-
dent of the United States not as a
solemn function, with meaning which
goes deep down into tho roots OF our his.
tory but as a show. to be provided foI
the entertainment Of those people who
may happen to be in Washington at that
time.
Hardly Merits Serious Consideration.
"This seems to me hardly to merit the
serious consideration Of this. House. and
much as l respect and admire my friend
from, Texas, Mr.. Henry. cannot bring
myself to support measure which seems
to me less commensurate with the dig
nifty of the Constitution than any meas.
IRE I have seen come before this Con-
gress. during my service here
"These gentlemen. assume that by
Charging the date from the 4th of March
to the last Thursday In April they Will be
able to secure atguarapty of good wealth
er upon the new date. but even the new
prophet OF the weather bureau here