davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

What has C. C. Kavanaugh ever
doEe that merits your support for
governor? Not thing. He does not
claim he ever has or ever tried to. He
has had the opportunity, and he failed.
He was sheriff of Pulaski county for
four years. What kind of a record
did he make? Why don't he brag on
it? If it was a good, clear record,
don't you know he would talk about it?
Sure he would
When the bill was in the legislature
to legalize gambling in Hot Springs,
Hot Springs sent one hundred men
to lobby for lawlessness. Will Kav-
anaugh deny that he was with them2
sioDid not his principal supporters in
this county ask our members to sup
port the bill?
Was not Pulaski county run wide
open when he was sheriff?
Did C. C. Kavanaugh make $75 900
out of the sheriff's office while he was
sheriff?
Speak out, c. c. Kavanaugh. WHAT
have you done that was good for the
people of Pulaski county and Arkan-
sas, that they should honor you with
the Office of governor?-E England
Courier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04

was supported by both Mr.. Wheeler
and DR.. w. H. Abingdon of Beebe.
The chairman then read the official
proceedings of the Faulkner county
Democratic central committee, signed
by the chairman and secretary of that
committee, which declared A. C. Mar
tin to be the regularly nominated can
didate for state senator, he having re-
ceived the majority of the votes in
that county. A letter from Mr.. Mar
tins opponent in Faulkner county, j.
R. Donnell expressing entire satisfac-
tion with the result of the contest, was
also read After discussion the res
olution was tabled.
Faulkner and White counties COM
prise the Twenty senatorial
district. The two counties alternate in
furnishing the state senator, one coun-
ty furnishing the senator and voting
on the senatorial candidates every
four years. When one county furnish
es the nominee the other county does
not vote on the candidates. This year
it was Faulkner county's turn to elect
the senator, and A. C. Martin was
nominated Following the primary op-
position to Mr.. Martin developed in
White county, and it was rumored that
an attempt might be made to get out
a candidate against him in White
county. A short time afterward the
state Democratic central committee
endorsed the custom in the matter of
senatorial primary elections, thereby
practically endorsing the nomination
of Mr. Martin.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF CONWAY.

| am candidate for mayor of your
city on the Democratic ticket and if
elected will conserve the interests of
the people. | am in favor of better
schools and more schools; better
churches and more churches; better
religion and more religion; a better
lighted city and more lights; better
people and more people; better morals
and more morals-everything for the
betterment of man. SO vote for w.
B. HINES if you want a progressive,
up-to-date city. lit.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
HENDRIX FIVE WINS
SECOND FROM NORMAL
FAST GAME PLAYED IN THIS
CITY LAST NIGHT SCORE
WAS 32 TO 20.

The Hendrix College five defeated
the State Normal five in an interest
ing game of basketball here last
night, by score of 32 to 20. The
game was one of the fastet ever seen
here anil full of spectacui lar plays
throughout. Hendrix played much
better than the Normal in the first
half, but in the second, the Normal
lads went in with daredevil determ-
ination and for while it looked as
if they would come out victorious in
the game. However, the Hendrix
boys held them down, and the game
ended 80 to 20 for the college team.
Charles of Hendrix was the star on
that side, scfring 1S of his team
points, while Sherrin did excellent
work for the Normal, making IL
points for the Normal five.
Fillowing is the lineup and sum-
mary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
REDUCED RATES.

Layman's Missionary Movement,
Memphis, Tenn, Feb $40. For this
occasion we will sell rounds rip tickets
from Conway to Memphis for $7.05.
On sale February Z to 8, inclusive.
Return limit, February IA.
Layman's Missionary Movement,
Little Rock, February lib. For this
occasion we will sell tickets from Con-
way to Little Rock and return for
$1.25. On sale February 10 to 13,
inclusive. Return limit February ID.
]. w. JAMES. Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
JOURNAL SOON TO BE READY

Little Rock, Feb. Within the
next two weeks the long delayed jour
nal of the house of representatives
of the last session of the legislature
should be ready for distribution. Jas.
B. Higgins, chief clerk of the house,
yesterday brought to Little Rock the
completed index for the journal, and
the printers now have no further ex-
cuse for delay
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
COURTHOUSE WEDDING.

At the courthouse yesterday after
noon w. H. Hacker and Miss Nellie
Springer were married, Rev. j. R.
Giddens officiating. The brides broth
er and two sisters attended the mar
riage. raaguA-uu GF g5i
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04

Decoration Day is not far off. Lib
eral discount on all work put out be-
fore that date. Place your orders
early. Call at shop and see finished
work. Hunter Marble Works. dw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. H. Hacker, 21, and Nellie
Springer, 18, Cato.
w. A. Adcock, 20, and Goldie Keath-
ley, 18, Mt. Vernon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
WEATHER FoRECASTs

New Orleans, Feb. 4.-Tonight
and Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04

Goals from field-Sherrin g.,
Charles s, Lee l, Downing 1, Mathies
3, Schisler 8, McCulloch 2. Goals on
foul-Charles 2, Downing 2. Referee,
Longstreth.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04

A called meeting for initiatory pur-
poses will be held by the local chapter
of Eastern Star tomorrow evening at
1880 o'clock. Visiting members are
invited to attend
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04
MORRILTON GIRLS TOMORROW

The Morrilton high school girls
basketball team will play the Normal
girls here tomorrow afternoon on the
Normal campus, beginning at a
o'clock. The Morrilton team will bring
ABOUT twenty-five rooters with them
and are going to try to get the game.
The Normal girls defeated this team
pected tomorrow. Miss Josephine
Harrod, a former Normal student,
teaching in the Morrilton school, will
be in charge of the Morrilton team.
An informal reception will be given
them by the local team at the Com
mercial sample room tomorrow night
until 9:45 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-04

Legal Blanks at this office.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

The commission form OF city gov
eminent doesn't always work with
out a hitch. In Topeka, where a
mayor and four commissioners have
the city all to themselves, II has run
into serious trouble. The commits
sion started to enlarge bridge. 1t
gave the contract to a firm which
dug a big hole,- constructed an awk-
ward approach and then failed. Now
the city has the hole and not much
else, The work hangs fire and the
commission doesn't know Just what
to do. In authority II Is pretty near
ly absolute and In personnel Il seems
a bit pig-headed. The commission
idea Is attractive In centralizing
power. doing away with red tape and
fixing responsibility, but II demands
a great deal OF discretion In the
selection OF the commissioners, which
discretion the city with the average
type Of voting population does not
always exercise.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
STATE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ENDORSE TAFT.

Greensboro, Dec. 29.--The state exe-
cutive committee of the republican
party of North Carolina in session
here yesterday drew up and endorsed
resolutions endorsing the policy OF
President Taft as a national and NOT
a sectional president. and pledged
themselves TO labor for his renomina-
ton and reelection in 1912.
The resolutions called especial at
tcntion TO the southern attitude oi
the president, and to his wisdom and
justice in regard 10 abrogating the re-
fierce system and also In regard to
the emancipation OF the party IN
the south from conditions and poll
cies which have tended to retard
its growth and worked to It's detri-
ment."
The attitude OF the president as to
the reappointment OF postmaster
who has served his first term salts
factorily received the endorsement OF
the committee.
The executive committee endorsed
the action OF the chairman as to his
recommendations for the reappolnt-
ments OF postmasters In the state.
George A. Brown was endorsed fer
reappointment to the western collec-
torslhp, and A. +. Holton was endors-
ed TO be retained as the district at
torney In the western district
The committee met at 3 O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon in the parlor OF
the McAdoo hotel. with John N
Morehead. chairman and Gillian Gris-
som. secretary. present. The session
lasted until after G o'clock and was
executive after the passing of three
resolutions. Several postmastcrs ard
candidates for posimasterships wcYe
present TO secure the endorsement OF
the committee. A large delegation
was present from lexington in regari
to that postofice.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
what 10000 Farmers Did.

What the "embattied farmers" did
at Lexington. Mass. has been celebra-
ted for i15 years. but a victory OF
peace BY the organized formers of
Iowa few days ago Is an equally
pointed illustration OF what farmers
can do when they set themselves 10
the accomplishment Of an enterprise
for the public good They built a good
road $50 miles long. stretching across
the state from Its eastern 20 les vest
ern border. IN exactly 50 minutes.
The preliminary work Of choosing
the route aud surveying the old roads
70 be used for this state highway was.
OF course. done In advance. Al an APP
pointed hour. 10000 men. dwelling
along the route. and contributing their
labor without cost 10 the state. began
work. and 10 an hours time at least
one good road crossed the state Of
Iowa.
Whist an army Of soldiers. working
under the direction Of military cngi-
neers and with military alaority and
precision, can do In road b1lldlng.
this army Of farmers did. Their road
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
SoFoLK.soUrHRRS RAILROAD
Greatly Improved Schedules Nos II
and IL New Operate Sunday On
Raleigh District.

Beginning Sunday, December 18Th.
Raleigh district. trains Nos. II and IL
win be operated daily. except Sunday
between Raleigh and New Bern. via
Washington. and on Sunday between
Raleigh and Washington.
Beaufort district train No. is. night
express with Pullman sleeping car for
Norfolk will leave Goidsboro AT s:t5
/ D. m, leave Kinsion $40 y. m. leave
New Bern il:o5 p. M. arrive WASH
inston 1896 p. m. arrive Norfolk
500.
Train No. Is might express" will
leave Washington AIS .. m, leave
New Bern $40 a m. arrive Kinsion
le:5s a. m, arrive Goldsboro $500 a.
I'm.
No change In schedule of night ex-
press. trains : and s On the Raleigh
district.
Suffolk district: train No 90. viii
leave at 700 4. m. same as at pres
/, ent. and arrive suffolk at 800 a N.
Additional trains on Be.hasen
branch: Leave Belhayen s:io a. m.
and 1890 a m; returning leave Mack
cy's Ferry $50 a. m. aud 2:is p. m.
daily except Sunday.
Columbia Branch Leave Columbia
100 a. m. arrive Plymouth s.2s aim.
leave Plymouth s:3s a m. arrive
Edenfon 1880 n m. leave Edenlon
iI.25 .. m. leave Mackcys 1880 D. m,
arrive Columbia 3:f5 p. m.
Night Express: Train No. 6 viii
leave Edenton f:4s a m. leave Hcrt-
ford 600 a. m. leave Elizabeth City
$3.50 and arrive Norfolk 500 a. m.
Meter Car Flyer on Carriiuek Brsheh
Leave Munden 7:55 a. m. daily. ar
rive Norfolk s:55 4. m. leave Norfolk.
daily, except Sunday 1000 a m.
leave Munden 1870 p. m. arrive Nor
folk 200 ?. m.. leave Norfolk daily
$3.50 p. M, arrive Munden 1850 D. ~.
W. w. CROxTON.
Gen1 Pass. Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
CHARGED GYPs|Es
WITH ASSAULT
CONTINUED from Page onc.)


beating. IN fact one 81 them Is serious.
~ injured. Chief" Mitchell then
made proposals to the wife Of Paula
John and promised that II she would
go with him 10 bis tent he would re-
lease the men. The woman refused
and the 'chief" then cgiminally as
saulted her In her own tent The
screams Of The woman were heard but
the Mitchell party prevented any 9TH
ers from rendering assistance.
One Of the women finally managed
TO release Stephen John and the old
man made his way to Lilesyillc In
search Of help, Others Of the same
band cmne here bringing the wounded
women. Il was almost impossible 10
understand their 'Jabbering" but nm
ally they told the story Of their rou-
bic and officers were sent 70 arrest the
offenders.
In the preliminary hearing there
was genuine gypsy talk They
would all talk at once and Il seemed
that Il would be q farce. but finally
through the splendid generalship or
sheriff Lowery, they became qnlet
and manageable Justice Allen re-
handed the chief 70 Jail and he viii
have 70 answer a serious charge
criminal assault AZ the January term
Of the superior court Fifteen others
are also bound over TO the same court.
charged with assault.
Guards prevented any serious out
break Tuesday night. although there
we're several OF battles and two wo-
men are reported injured, one cut Il
the arm and the other with a broken
head. Wednesday morning The follow.
ers Of stephen John came to wades-
boro. pleading for a place 70 camp and
police protection until the court
meets. From ali appearances
they viii all remain until the cases
are concluded. Leaders Of the MI.
cbell faction stated that they have
sent for their representative men and
that several hundred gypsies viii cons
10 their assistance.
The January term Of the superior
court promises 10 be Of special Inter
esi. by the way. Il Is remarkable
how WadesborO manages 10 gei III the
lInelight The other towns around rs
are getting jealous but wadeslibro
cannot help T. Even The gypsiea n
the United States chose wadesb,fo
and Arson county az the place ,or
heir annual Christmas gathering,
-----A->~ss~--~-~~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

Every woman xho values her comfort
wili be sure 70 have AZ least one dressing
sseare II her wardrobe. For an also.
lp;ely rimplo model there is none better
than the one which we Illustrate here.
with. Tie back Is seamless. witira little
fu.iness gathered AZ the belt. and the
mont " made 4 the same manner. with
out darts. The belt holding tho slight
fuliness IN place. A rrplam extends BE-
low tic wairt tine. The sleeves are Of
bishop design. finished With . eu1. whils
TIC neck las rolling colsa-. srck q
dressing racaue would be extremely
pretty u made Of printed crepe or OF
soanc o. the many figured wash mate.
riais which my b bought everywhere.
Lace or embroidery cagin. may r. used
70 trim. Tho pattern CID "a IN sizcs =
10 ~ lnchcs. bust nleassrc. S-.Bch alxs
requires ~ yards % g-inch maisriai.
TIE above pattern can b obtained ~
sei..!as - cents % the oGire u ills
paper
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
TRUE REF0RME6 MEET|N SESSION THREE HOURS
CAROLINA CONFERENCE
HELD IN RALEIGH.

Raleigh, Dec. 29,-Many of the
fountains Of the 9. F. U. o. of True
Reformers in North Carolina were
represented yesterday at q confer
ence. held in this city. This meeting
was held by request Of Insurance
Commissioner James r. Young, with
the view Of assisting as far as posi-
BILE in lettering the affairs OF the or
ganization in this state. G. w. M.
A. w. Holmes, OF Richmond Va,
was pfesent, and addressed. the con-
ference in a comprehensive and bust
ness manner which convinced all
present OF his sincerity and Interest
in placing the affairs OF the organiza-
tion upon safe business basis. He
showed the estimated assets OF the
Grand Fountain to be sufficient to
meet all death claims now due In all
the states the fraternity is operating
and assured the members present
that in a short time all matters will
be amicably adjusted and the fra
ternal part of the order placed upon
sound basis. He stated that all
the subsidiary commercial move
merts that affected the progress of
the organization was no longer in
evidence. having been cut on. and
that the order is now being wholly
conducted in the interest of the
policy holders. II was found that
the fraternai part of the order Is
solvent AMI is only hampered be-
cause it cannot realize from invest
ments heretofore made and the de-
posits in the savings bank OF the G.
+. U. o. of T. R., which Is now in,
the hands of the receivers.
Insurance Commissioner James r.
Young attended the meeting and was
a potent factor In its deliberations.
He made many practical suggestions
which will be very helpful in the
future affairs of the organization. A
rising vote of thanks and apprecia-
Ition was extended him for his at
tendance and interest in the matter.
DIR. J. z. Dellir ger acted as chair
man and Rev. J. W. Lyon, secrc-
tary. To look after the interest OF
North Carolina and 70 consult with
w. G. NJ Holmes and Insurance
Commissioner Young and to get
affairs fully adjusted the following
advisory committee was appointed:
DR.. ]. Z. Delhnger. chairman; Col.
]. Fl. Young. Prof. J. r. Hawkins.
DR.. James Bar Dudley, Prof. +. NJ.
Kenny, DR.. James +. 6napard and
A. j. Brown.s si an
Indications point TO a better nn-
derstanding and = stronger organIza-
ton In which North Carolina will
share in the governing OF affairs of
the fraternity equally with other
states Interested, 90
The meeting was a harmonious
one. IL was the concensus OF opin-
ion that g. W. Master A. w. Holmes
Is the right man in the right place
and that he Will so manage affairs
as 10 save this great and deserving
Institution 70 the negro race.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
il i

Clock absolutely design extremely artistic
mental well as useful II fitted with grade movement
strikes the hour and half hour beautiful gong This clock
sale by dealers the
by the publishers of the Durham with manufacturers
The clock exceptionally well made nshd movement is the
best of its kind the market and absolutely reliable
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

will need to be kept III repair. OF
course, but the demonstration that the
construction OF a good highway Is
comparatively an easy task when un-
dertaken intelligently, with profession
al roadmakers to advise and super
intend was complete and Of perma-
nent yalne.--Colnmbia State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Of kLDR|CT
AND HALE WILL END
ONE NAN POWER


consideration as the man foremost In
the ranks of the progressiyes, pro-
viding the regulars continue 10 evince
the disposition which Is TO some extent
In evidence now of trying to live on
peaceful terms with the insurgents
rather than to make war on sthem.
Plenty of talk is now going the
rounds about centering on Cummins
as the senate leader to succeed AID
rich. but leadership by group appears
much more probable The leadership
Of an individual In the senate is a
matter Of growth. Senator Aldrich
developed into senate leader. He was
not leader because the rest OF the SEN
ators lookd him over and thought he'd
make a good man to run things. He
developed into his place of power. Sim
ilarily, III any man becomes the real
leader OF the senate after Aldrich Is
gone. he will have to rise TO his place
through sheer force OF capacity to
lead.
Must be Mixer.
Such man must be not only a
master OF men. handler OF men, one
who can mix with them aud can gain
their liking and confidence. but he
must be a man who has capacity to
take care CT himself on the floor and
who is acquainted with all the crooks
and turns OF parliamentary strategy.
He need not be . great orator or
great debater. but no leader can get
along successfully without some ca
pacity for taking care OF himself In a
running Eight on the floor.
Senator Aldrich Is adroit In every
thing that relates to parliamentary
tactics. He can speak forcefully n
need be- Speaker Hale Is an extreme
ly able. debater and few men I'm con-
gress speak more forcefully than he.
New Engiand's dominating position
in the senate has not been an unmix-
ed advantage 10 H. While II has ena-
bled New England 10 get some legisla-
five concessions II would not have
got otherwise, !, has helped 10 stir up
no small measure OF hostility TO New
England in other sections OF the eoun-
try.
The fact New England in the chang
ed order OF things viii not be so
much In the limellght In the senate
will not necessarily mean thai It's In
icfests will no, be adequately watched
over. II Is easy to see that In the long
run. by reason Of stirring less nntag-
onism. Il might be to lts advantage 10
let other sections OF the country take
their due share In the conduct of
things.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29

Queer IA es those South Ameri-
can soldiers have
Yes. Calling the roll sounds a
great deal ike reading on The con.
tents of 4 vine card ~: " aehIngton
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-29
Exceptional Offer 10.
I the ReadeISO Of The
Durham Sun

For short time will offer Handsome Oak Mission Clock the
subscribers of the desiring subscribers The
clock finished weathered figures
duum splendid cathedral gong with windng stands
inches high and thirteen inches wd full guaranteed and is of such
quality worthy any This handsome Mission
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
ANS OThkuTl1.

Nui ctr .. W. bier d6aebalsts
mem Sa6rtsperiammluna lsr .Wis.
6oriumsrs Q,a1ut muros H.. u. be
itle1en. oa6iu iu mirsen. BAR bic
9sbi 0r usle'idwn fyabriiinirtsioren
a55ht lptrcc. Ek GstliuiQuna. Die
"rofieniheiis Gus Nraugu beltght. bat
cm 5ucs. iu Na6riaH uu0 lonniaen
emb8Hemeai8. uo Neallfu uno NAB
stu egit3itiai fuo. iaail5re 3@uitdnee
hs|ratsufIbfeH, iopie audl io pit pje
m6a.i6 req N"iBotrdI6ei. s~niaeQsa3u
migttn.
Der bier p. 70. nb,ehaltene Nab.
@ree.cnneai Ser .WoriMan WistonFn
Ttatsts' MNn." nobrlu oessn 1000
Qgsrsr uro Qehnriuen aus alien 1beis
lgn SEA iaatts bej.
Hss. t.. esien ser nsr hisiiaen
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-02-13
@tuat %5lDtsrpipDtn.

II Qabs WiltonSet. nur0s oeg
- Sabre ate JarEs,s Nm. Sddsosi
bon sinem 3uae setroffsn uno eugene
blidlih s~etootet.
Sn Administrations 4bfi6t
iudjie nh bar felt idrgsrsm 9eiIas9es
i0r.e S0i. Ulsbsrs in Monroe reH
Gois mittelf zines 5~fubin0pfers
4 oui3urtiBfrs 81 uir0 a6gr NIT rem
g.6sn fapcntommeH, falis sine e0ms
glitati0uen eEireier.
Sn Bt |erinette fiei oas
4lo6ubans 5aH S0bH6gB siHsm 8rdHs
Sc gum Cpitc. beT ms5yi1einiiA cen
Aaiiea lHruria6i wnr1s. irelGe an
5.rtid6oi5erH n0si.H.
Die Aui09s ter Samioi 8rsip
ir9 Sc. In 0um5erleHo Uurts
lautr tsi6lsig q 6urh Elm J:usr, mel
Die gar5e CAB. NIT 3srI0rnag
ts1robie.
5m Siols isirts 4riuisns 30
81 ome uurt. gtas. 6iutsi erhanst
eu%igguHcea. Etins 8rsunls bsfr,is
tsa. rab gr EeItfmor0 5%s1angsu babe.
,sn Gem Griat sn GsPar.smeut
Qaosn In Green 8cg troh tin
8mer aus dreeblin oarh aur5ih.uB
BON Gssluid.p esi,luqt2rdbisu uge
rit.ele an @ebiu,s ua0 GalrsH!aggr
eiHeu dai ta. $4,000 gginaBten
Sta1er am.
yaa gN0bHbaus auf oer 5arm
pen Wn Wicoop im 1rnn @birlaao
n1be 8sfoftuurss buTh Bsusr 3tr
aoyt uno n5roliw bar geloit tpurtsn
Tie I'll m7etduJt 0olt Sans Clmlea0
euro gtaen 8tano ctjni6gt.
SIT ga Grofi e. robin er 0or
lur5tm BON 4ls0rio. I4., gstommm
NOR. ttairl Ter - Sabre olie Ism.
9auc.1u sebHuoro ourh 9tyaiiisu.
4iats De G o 10 coaioiJisn 2
9'oH 1eigtiHat lor Burlington 9aha,
igoDi 3 5gqtsoienf e ccrltBi muT
otr, ifben nidi tsnsssia6riih.
lu 5t 4n.aot osg Simmons
Wlafa. Gc. iu 0eu0f0d fiir3,, Gin
elsoa.or aui Gem iid 80 4ngtF 1t
leiarbtH, aus siHer @obe ron go SUB
1stab. mctei S B~trioren perieBt puy
0tu. 3 aapou manufacturing iooiiia
Der }n Ruib 4tDtr uahs
9alpmtu ouiahi1e. felt IiuseTem
NlHesss t0rie go latre 0lie farmer
pp. 1criiaoi tegin8 SslbhmpFo
garh NrimubeH.