davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

tim@ htarzsE bsss warts fhs hfQ9h
- tau - 81 sisters SIDE sod ieoe Der
hard. whlgs she fgpiissi ir . $40 eaicFt
laps At mr Viz yuu who an -
fortunate 80 70 have ytmr slem am
bind
IArr vas memrni " paiutal y
lsBer
AT. ms chgd sid lbe ulusiclan
God arilrts "a this ufe thase ht visa.
- 10 g,orafy W Ibe neat wwtid Also
have heavy cross % bear, aud sosne
tim.w ! am tempted 70 curse ms fate
bui always hare n my s1ds . dirae
comforter music ird Il consple %
now What you wcrr playing few
momcnss ago Is aol unGnown ~ me
MAJ ! pias u Dcwr
whboui waiting FOR reply be seat
"a himself before The Old harpslrord-
Az the SQUAD Of the hrst few notes
the blind giri irrmbied with Joy, Had
not the good Father Christmas grant
I'd her praSerf
under The touch OF o master, Hight
aud heavenly as II WAS. uuder The
stress of that divine Inspiration, lhe
old instrument became soDarous and
parhetlc. An. how IL Ihrullw'd. sang
wept. laughed and sighed by Iurns'
Yes. res. Il was the same that she
had heard year ago Of the bedside
OF her dying aunt. A. the volume o.
music reverberaied through the hum
bic room an ecslalie glow lighted the
girls features. With clasped hands
with parted lips aud With her poor
sightless eyes raised toward heaven
she listened with all Der sou--as n
saint might listen 20 the singing or
Invisible angels.
The player also was fransbgured
His face no longer bore the bitter and
somber expression that we noticed
there before be began 10 play. The
Dire OF enthusiasm pow blazed 10 his
eyes; powerful emotion agiiated bis
lips. Framed In the waving torrents
Of bis long halr. his face was that OF
a master OF human thought
He ceased playing upon final ma
jesric chord. then be bowed bis bead.
aud his eyes gazed vacantly into space.
His thoughts were no longer OF this
earth. The inspiring power OF bis own
music had overwhelmed bis soul and
marked his pale features With the
traits Of genius. Suddenly. IN burst
or violence. be arose and ran TO the
window and opened It wide to the
winrry air
The moon upon Its course reigned
as sovereign mistress Of the evening
sky. aud the scene which II illumlned
was Of extraordinary benuty and re-
pose. From that height the view EN-
braced the entire city Of Bonn, which
climbs zigzag along the hills. tray
ersed by Its sparkling river, now hid
den by It's coat OF Ice There was some
thing fantastic In the vast immo'
bdlty OF the landscape, IN the striking
contrast OF the immaculate snow
which covered the city Ike shroud
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
III.

~ EFoRE the young master Of
the humble cottage had reeov
cred from bis establishment
the elder Of the two strangers
approached him and said:
Excuse our informal entrances my
master. My friend and are two very
poor but enthusiastic musicians We
were passing through the street when
we were attracted by the sound OF
your piano and could not resist our
desire TO become acquainted with the
artist. the unknown brother or sister.
who Il concealed In this remote sub
urb"
ALAS. SIR" replied the young man,
I'VE are not artists. but only humble
working people Our life Is very
hard one. but my sister sometimes
brighrens II With q fugitive ray Of sun.
shine by playing. AZ she did this even
ing. some melodies that she has learn
ed
The younger OF the two visitors now
approached Alice She trembled visi
bly, when be touched her lightly on
the shoulder and said In gentle
voice
You like that music, my childr'
"oh. yes" she murmured. Il love
It'll cherish II. Il Is sublime! Only
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
THE MlSTLETOE BoU6A.


The niistletoe buughs aud sprigs
bring again 10 mind the supprstltions
regarding this curious parasite.
For many generations after the last
Druid was dust he mistletoe bad It's
soiaries The plant had almost every
medicinal property, according to early
physicians II was believed 10 be- a
remedy Tor Ills. physical. mental and
sentimental In pagan days II was
dedicated 70 Olwen. lle Celtic Venus.
and through The ages the plant and
the tender passion were rather init.
mately lnlwined kissing beneath IL
began SO far back In history that 40
one has ever attempted to trace the
custom 90 IL youth
The Druids. IA common with almost
all primitive men had a deep rever.
ence for the Idea Of the trinity the
number three The white berries OF
the misflefoe are often found In groups
Of three, and This circumstance as well
as the fact that the berries ripen at
the sacred season. although they fow-
er with apple blossoms and Wild roses.
must have Impressed them, Al all
events. the white boughs were gather
ed near the rnd Of the year and played
an Important part In the ceremonies
Of December
The Druds did not regard all mistle-
toe with reverence. or al least they did
not gather II IN their ceremonies from
any tree except the oak. which was
their sacred tree Now The mistletoe
almost never grows on oak trees, 10
England. the continent Of Europe and
In America the pretty parasitic growth
the visenm album OF the botansts. h
found growing on apple trees. willows
iarches. sycamores. poplars. elms ano
mnny other trees, but very rarely OF
oak trees
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
Nv


rw%HAT oiFti ahea ihs paaf mu
scmn ntura,d 70 bic humble
agth Ia lhc l'latg Ro~mer hla
bitterness ~ spirli had van
SHE'D flc tindied nhs meagug ore.
lahitc his mup and throughout The
nlrh covered with ah accustomed
sefapi a,suy q those long white
sbe,ss ~ lsaisr llned NTH hlaek which
he'd Bra9srd ~ ulura suspicion IN The
mlrds AZ Toe gR,d womcn u The
neiehhorhood When the pale wibirrs
son again shane uI,pn bis window tbs
composer. o. rrrpme hy fatigue. was
sieeplng With his bead resting upon
hls SCATTERED shsets, bot before he feil
asleep ne haI nulShed his work, which
be called Ia memory Of that sveniful
night The moonlight Sonata"
To-day thai sonata IA considered one
Of the most sublime crpaiians Of hu-
mau geuius The young man who on
that Christmas eve played the role OF
conSoling angel 10 the blind girl was
GATED Ludwig Beethoven,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

irudes neighbor was young musician.
mysterious and eccentric. who was on
the verge OF being dispossessed by bis
landlord because be was too poor to
pay his rent and for the additional rea
son that he disturbed the sleep OF his
neishbors BY loud and untimely mp
roars similar to that which regaled
your ears"
"Do not say that. dear Fritz. even
In fun. or you will otfend me. The
strange musician whom ! heard thai
night WAS one Of those angels sent to
earth BY tod and known to US by the
name OF genius.
She remained silent for moment,
Struggling against ner emoron. rnen
IN an outbursr Of exaltation she e1'
claimed:
"0h. TO hear him once more-only
once wonld be foretaste OF celestial
bliss
instinctively she softly played the
theme OF her beloved andante as an nc
compartment 10 the following prayer
Bright king Of this holy night
Christmas. Father Christmas. good "a
ther Christmas. who conceaeth thy
venerable head under the hood OF the
great red cloak 80 full Of enchant.
meuts: thou who this winters night
with Thy snowy benrd iioating 10 the
frosty mir. doth traverse the world and
stop by preference before the more
humble and sorrowful dwellings TO
GRITTY the modest wishes OF those
simple souls who hive faith In thy
power Father Christmas. grant In
this solemn vigil the wishes OF thy
humble and devoted servants. on
kind and loving friend Of women and
children. grant pray, that may hear
him once morer'
Fritz had arisen. much affected by
the fervor OF the girls prayer He was
about TO speak when the door suddenly
opened and two strangers appeared
upon the threshold.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

not RECLAIMED TIE EAPELLaRlsrrn
illuminate their windows NJ an Invita-
tiun and wei,vtne TO the piiSs'rrby
Aud. above ait. monsrlgneurs treas
urrr did not forget 20 pay me my sal
sry Come. confndr. let Us 20
Suddenly ne ,eased speaking. and his
ganui features nssumrd sympni bette
expression. When hs resumed bis
st~.- b II was In a gentle aud tender
tone
All. you are suffering as always. my
pour grand genius"
Then the young man arose hrusqneiy
ssrageiy wired away 4 tear thai Was
cour.,ng dawn his cheek aud exclninD'
Cd Ia q viuirni manner,
ION, lie qnist ! hate the world. It's
Measures are To ule like 40 many
thrurts Of a knife | hate the human
rrr; / hate myself. Genius. did you
ayf Yes. N that Is 10 he the victim
OF every torture aud every -nrrow; g
~ ou.s@if Va. subI~f ~ Insult. fus
p,r,on aud .suhIk indifference. 10 hrai
hunger. thirst and disease knock ~
one. door: TO f~ei thai sll The sublime
WIRES. all the sna Inspirations OF ones
heart aud brain. are stiiird BY ID. rald
p.-s OF death: ~ II Ia to te q r''cl'lss
and q psriah, tbru. Indeed. am !
svnius Ru, come, These wallis. the
silrui witnesses Of my despair. give nis
the nwrurs"
THIN With unaffected tenderness and
ps,YruaI Sci,eiisd- the odd orraniSt re-
moved Ms grvaIcuni aud placed u ove'
the shoulders ~ his friend Bur Tbs
yonug man ~arely rruliy.d the aei
az s,isfn.-.. 81 absorbed was he 10 ~
own n.diiaiians
Ts~s l.st The house and walked slow
H. arm 10 nrm. through The marrow
Ur-~t. whirh NOS srrr ihFGp car
r.t-d with snaw. IN. old uF.anis'
s~i.-.t..i The fnnrr kei,i y aaiehfn1 rf'
on III. cutu,mnhlD ahd rssn irisd, VIII
his own eyes full of tears. 70 hrihs I
sn,I,, 10 the far- 81 hl. young friend
MISE ,.ssur-. nndst the l,air tight 81
IN. stars E,oA.si nuusnaiiy sdni~.r aud
u,.vr,o,,s a. IL IN narmvny Win this
s'i~nce and Ssiriaulis ~ thai v lnief
night
Al last thss rvariasy' ihr heights q
the yubufb eaiisTi tobirHiz ahhi
ov~rhssts thu aistefi US snd wen
pea.ins 'hnassh anr ~ \. s''-i r.
tir~i rsft~is wsi''i ih~ tmins tnah SEQ
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22

n BOUT 700 year. sFo there Vas
~ ,rfy lssuf ysaamE nsan who
hdgsd w iisr ailh ~ 80 asd
diiaiSdaies h.su~s iB ilv i'iaix
go@mee. 10 fhr eiiy " isssua .srmany
iir wAs ~ sensitive ~ tts is'Frrty
thsi b. ~"ast nsa aFg.af "a, ths sir'~H
10 tb- asytine. issriaE lssi siiaA-i'rs
~auAd mxsr ~ ils saissa llnrit aiid lai
fsr~d rfcs h.~ The Briails'fs o." lAfFd
end 9Th r.assstss.l+ ean-s that the
man use d.tsvuiro f1 BIZ eraf sy~s
siiiiyr.c wiib . drauss iisti h~ava'h
el. pale and nsarsiys f'ssi~ao Bls
,ops hair f.u 10 eissfirnd Hias-'~
slsast bis snsasiaird ehFssts The ~sf
sus~~.ssa of bis ihin iis betotrns'd
the Jlii~rn~~s II bis llfs. and ihr deal.
81 ID war fat~rr whp kdg~i 10 the
sdJaning fssgiu ss~~fts-d that tue
young uaan l,ss@sd bis days sbd nights
furiousjy playing uInsn 80 old piano
apo cur~rins gYvsi sb*sis ~ white pa'
pr wiih infrraIiFshrnslbir srfa wls.
Wh.n.Yrf b. s~piured 1lau the sirs@'l
II. housewives ran 10 ihrif dUirsirfis
10 ~. hlGp pa.s by sud tie children
sruY~d d, him No one snTw bis
name az pruf.@@tpn. wheisre hr came
or whittier b. went He mad onis one
frirnd, who cali,-d every evening ~
suu.a. Tbe latter wns perain vel
knawn 10 tho riiy Of IsnD liz was
I'll. nli. gsupt drunkard. Jnachim
fu,ss her, orgHnisi ~ the catb'drai
and smIeli.meistsf for monseignrur The
bisb.p
One Christmas eve Master Joachim.
warmly rnsssnted 10 hts anlipualtd
rr~atrsst riiinis-i the rirkriy stairs
and without smashing entered the nj.
tic ~ hts friend lu-I al the beginning
Of the winter twilight. lie f'iiiid the
Young man stirling AZ the windaw. saz.
Ing yaiiy ~ the Enthusiastically Carved
rsbk.s the rurrris aud spires Of The
an,irnt city. over whh.h the snow mad
sur.ad shruud Of uniform aud gilt
tsring whliru,-ss,
-Ho. no. exclaimed the kapell'
melst~r ~ he siaWr-d the young man
on the shoulder "Whnl do ! sect
What do you uieani ln you wish TO
h. forever dnmnrdi Come. No hlnek
butterflies ON christina. eve. l>ros!
The city Is clothed 10 It's wedding gar.
u,.nfs. th. rhnrb diellS arr i'eaiine
merrily. and ALREADY, Ia anticipation Of
midnight. the streets are 0inrois with
the navor of Mayrnce ham and greasy
fritters. Very soon the tayerns wiz
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
I

~> HE young girl had ceased play.
Ing suddenly. In the middle OF
phrase: then she remained
molionless and appeared TO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
''''' 9.
~ 1.5
IYDuNilGllfi
YE~~~
Christmas
--i-a. BY
R.DU pONTAVICE
DE HUESSEY
TsAasI.,ss from The t,saeh By csesss
hsfsksss

rs nine said the young man,
wriis two tears giislened 10 his eyes
Listen. Ioarhlm: lisirn. IL n the
sudaui~ fram aly hru symphony. All
/ wss wrshe fen momeuis ago
wh-n | cursed my faie God 10 rosd,
aud me Il wurtb iIying sinrs bfrr In
uy native city some our kD0ws me
understands me. loves me. since ny
.t,rit il the rnnsoler of another. snd o
woman 40 doubt. Yes, res; II II 9
women. for / recngnlre The soul the
touch. lbe feeling Of woman. or,
raibrr. ~ an angel thar heaven In It's
ner,y TO The poor and despiset has
@ni 20 earih this festive night a. a
balm Of celestial Joy 10 my poor
woanded heart"
Hun, Rronr' growied Joachim
who bad bsrome critical on hearing
bis favur1ie Instrument. u admit that
the performer displays some fseling
but. nay eos,d Ludwig. the Jeff band Is
feeble. nnd the srrperios Of the right
hand lack fnesSe and breadth. The
method ~ a pupil. my boy"
-silsnre. binspbemsr'" replied the
younger man. whose face WIS DOW re
sniandeu, with Joy That woman
does not merely play my music-do
you unders,nndi she expresses my
thoughts feel II here" be said
striking his heart. But. come.
must see her. and here n the house
Eagerly be drew Master Joachim to
ward humble cottage A light hitter
20 through the bndly joinied shutter
o. lowrr window. aud Il was from
that room the music came. Rut a.
they leaned forward near the window
10 nn strori to hear the better the in'
sirumant suddenly be'ame silent as II
emitted one last plaintive note that
resembled sob,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-12-22
As a Weapon.

1.-THE late O Henry" said a maya
zine editor was always doing and
saying the unexpected thing. That
was the secret Of his charm. Mr.. Por-
ter-to give him his right name was
once prevailed on by my wife to ad.
dress a mothers meeting In Brooklyn.
His address. u brilliant one. began with
the announcement:
Few women know the full value
of hatiron'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

New Iberia Council No. 120S will ini-
tiate its fourth class of COG candidates
tomorrow. The team from Nashville
will exemplify the work.
A special mass will be celebrated in
ST. Peters Catholic Church at ten
O'Clock that morning for the benefit Of
the knights and the candidates.
The ceremonies of initiation yill be
gin at | o'clock in the afternoon. At
ter their conclusion ba14uet will
take place in the hall Of Al dcrica Fire
Co. No , Ia ge numlr of visitors
is expected. -
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
THE uNSECTARIAN
AID SOCIETY
MAY FESTIVAL.

On Thursday, Nav 10Th. the t'nscc
May Festival. on the hcautiG
grounds of Mi Carmei Convent
This will be the 10th anniversary o
this very worthy organization and tht
entertainments are anticipated Will
pleasure by the children from one
year to the next. There has been al
these celebrations with only two cX-
ceptions) the proveibial May Queen,
elected by popular vote, but trH 49,
PoiH'c& in the campaiga.
This year a candidate for Queen has
been nominated from each District.
the limit of age beng between ten and
fourteen. The little maids who max G
the race for royal honors are not cX
pected to canvas or ask for votes.
Their friends will attend to that for
them. The one who receives the
greatest number of votes will be pre-
claimed Queen of the May; the one
VINO RetS the next highest number
will be Maid of honor, and so on, so
that the little girls who run for Queen
VIII compose the royal Court
There will be little flower girls.
pages, and royal heralds. and all the
royal pageantry of the Kingdom of
flowers.
Miss Ines Pellerin has been nomir-
ated for East Side. Miss Gussie Bag
garry for No. , Central.
Miss Freddie Veazey for No. 3 cen
trail
Miss Lille Emmer for the East End
Miss Gertie Espenan, South End.
West End, Miss Hestel Kramer.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
WITH THE TRUCKERS.

Mr.. f. J. Carstens has on cxhihi
ton some specimens OF the skill Of tn,
truckers of this section which arc
about as fine rs are found in county
fairs after the most favorable season.
SOL that Will produce such results in
a season of drought like the one We
are enduring is valuable land indeed
The competency Of the farmers who
brought forth the results in this sea.
son is deserving of the highest praise.
In sample lot of Burbank Irish 30
tatoes there is one weighing u ozs
and several weighing II ozs. These
were grown by Mr. K. +. pelahous-
saye.
The samples OF Triumph, pink,
Irish potatoes are very pretty and
even.
Another exhibit is pair of Cryst
wax Onions, weighing % ozs., from
the farm of Mr.. Broussard.
Another exceptionally fine lot of
Burmnda Onions are from The field OF
Mr.. Ovide Segura.
The Creole Onion is famous for its
possession OF all the properties pccu-
liar to onions in an abundant degree.
they are IN much demand on this ac-
count in certain markets. A very
pretty pair, weighing 20 ozs, were con-
tributed to Mr.. Carsten's exhibits Ly
Mr.. Albin Segura.
The Louisiana Farm Lands Congress
OF Shreveport, La, under date of the
9th instant, notified Mr.. f.. J. Carstens
that he had been selected as the vice
president OF the Congress from Iberia
parish. The purpose Of the congress
Is to advertise the lands of this state in
way to bring their exceptional value
to the attention of home seekers from
the North aud Northwest.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14

The construction train, of the
Franklin & Abbeville Railroad
Co., reached Youngville on last
Saturday. Dr. ?. A. Duplex and
X. O. Young returned on the work
train to David's switch, thus be-
ing the first passengers out OF
Youngv:lle by rail
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
A SUBSTITUTE FOR
THE PROPOSED DAM
ACROSS OLD RIVER
Senator Perrin Presents Resolution
MemoriaIizing Congress to Construct
Lock and Dam in Red River Be
low Mouth Of Ouachita.
N. O. States.

N. O. States.
Baton Rouge, La. May Ex-senator
Perrin introduced in the Senate today
a concurrent resolution memorializing
Congress to construct lock and dam
in Red river, at some point between
the mouth Of the Red and the mouth
ct the Onachita river, to protect the
inhabitants Of the valleys of the Red
Ouachita, Atchafalaya, Little and
Tensas rivers.
The resolution declares that the
Mississippi now runs up the Red ard
down the Atchafalaya and up the Qua
chita for a distance Of 80 miles. cans
ing disastrous annual overflows. The
lock proposition is substitute for the
proposed divorce OF Red and Atchafa-
laya from the Mississippi.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
THE FIRST COMMUNION.

Last Thursday the first communion
took place at St. Peters Church, the
class OF COMMITMENTS numbering 2l2
happy children. The mass for this
occasion was celebrated by Reverend
Father Mattern. S. j.. at o'clock. al.
which macs he made two appropriate
sermons. one in French and one IN
English. During the communion a
hymn was sung by the choir
After the mass the COMMITMENTS
repaired to their respective homes, or
stopping places for the occasion, IN
order to take light breakfast, when
that morning at 10 O'Clock they re
turned to the church in order to renew
their baptismal vows, which they did.
The Act of Conservation was recited
in English bv little Ruby Howorka
and Ada Hymel, two convest board
ers, and in French by An16 Melancon,
also boarder of the 06nvent. After
Try a Bottle / Coca Cola.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
TWo-THlRDS OF THE PEOPLE

of this country live in rented
houses; you cannot svksist in your
old age on rent Dfceipts: They
have no rebate or fher value, ex-
ccpt as relics of/your folly. Re-
solve not 10 iiV another year (or
month, if n |pssj6le) in a house that
can be adbrDed with "FO LET'
signs. Lett NE landlord have it
and own ir own home. Consult
our Secretary.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
THE RACES.

Last Sunday there were races at
the Iberia Park, and besides the
town and country people, many
excursiOnists from the Crescent
City and other places on the line
Attended them. There was also
game of baseball played between
the New Iberia team and the
.)eanerette team, and the former
won the game. The New Iberia
horses won all the races.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14

the ceremony the Benedietion of the
Most Blessed Sacrement was given.
Rev. Father Langlois, in the per-
formance al his duty, rec ived the as
sistance ot3he following priests Rev.
Fathers Mattern. s. j., NJ. Bardy, j.
L. Gaasler, A Vanderbilt, j. Girault
de la Corgnais, q Frohn, NJ. Dctche-
mendy. A. Blanc, j X. Bollard, J..
Roguet. j. Montei,lard and A..
Murgue.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1910-05-14
SUBMITTED TO The
LOUISIANA PRESS


''a,jInn- NJ iii Boom ill'
rnutN.
Dl.eua.iua. ,l.n,l.,u.. FAR loldiu,
= arp,i Eynoejtia,, m Now or
t.#,,,s ,i,. u.t...=r.,..fi.n p,aroo,-
points nut lhp GOOD snch III I'm
Ena.,tfnn unuIl ,..n,nnIi.h III III,
ar wv ran,it,g H. SAM, III,
sffausa," a,Iis attaufiun ~ III,
f.fri fhat Cap.,Ia has sn.ut Twt
Million ltnil,t. IN = ctm,,iu fo sr
aqlr. ,mp5rarants fAe result being
haun in neatly f.ur hundred
Ean.n,rI tanners n,inc,n,ll,
fgaa ih. Nmthq,n section or th,
trn44pd States. Il be made ,hei,
homes there.
i,.t n.,, IN. al,.. Of ,o,,I,
-, -r,.l Lo ~a.,t a,h as.a
.5.n. r...:,u a.i., ,t l,o
s,...., vin,,j,. h.,-o.tho I'LL,
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h.,..... 1,,.;.,,- ,,,.,,,..., - o,,i+,,.o.a
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,..f.,;a.i,n tI.. Ill., l,,n ,,sl,
,.a su....r,, I,,,l . ,,.i,i,a rnon
..I.a fot p,r,. ,I,n.eads of canI.
l,e.. u,nn land r,,a .a,,l IF vb;cf
N ,n,at oc f.ftjiife and d.sirablli
4, i. e,.tc.I, II, i. fourd nm th,s
ointment Tins H. every no,tjnu
af I.oajaiau, Land, mr being urn
pared. a4 \, we're. for thr husband
men ana II h,romea necessary for
rs to do snmethine that will stril<
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Millions On ,h4 .aar, II State and
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'iol ana ce'eo'a'ioh eyer plahheo
III ne Woilds
One American immigrant secur- |
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