davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Smokins in the Bark.

According to eXrerts in the tobacco business the pi evaii,t33 impression that a man cannot oIjoy a sl )l;e n the dark is erroneous. IL all depends on tl.e cigar Accordin@ b the best authority, sight pays no part in the enjoyment of smoke, and it is point ed out that blind men are most inyet- crate smokers; in fact, blind men are expert in telling good cigar from a poor one, as their sense of smell is so well developed. A New York cigar dealer says that che of his best cus- toners is blind man and lie can tell a good cigar from a bad one by his sense of smell, even when standing a yard or more from his counter.
 Most smokers do not like to smoke in the dark They say it is necessary to watch the smoke ascend and to see the rings curl ill order to thoroughly enjoy it, but cigar dealers say the en- ioyment is really in the taste and not in the odor, and the sense of taste needs 10 light to make smoking enjoy able.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
unvye!come Nteddind Guest.

Tine o5ign of black c8t that at intervals makes liis appearance in St. Regis is somewhat of Q mystery, but lac always shows up. according to tho entertainment department when a wedding reception is goias GIT, relates He Ne#. York SHA. His last appear ance WAS al q reception FEe other 3aH. The guests ha1 ail congratulated the bride and bridegroom and wore sani- ping t=he buffet when from apparently nowhere in particular Master Tom appeared apparently feeling very much at home and trying to frater- nize with the invited guests. \ horri. fed emnloye removed him, but Tom found his way back, and then again until he was conveyed to the street. Orders have been issued to bar Tom from the next reception, even should he bring a card with him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
The :. s.Vssalac! ,.

Tie region known as the Everglades of Florida is about 60 miles long by 5 miles broad. and is one vast swamp, studded with islands of from a quarter of an acre to hundreds of acres in eS- tent. These islands are generally coV- cred with dense thiekets Of shrubbery or vines, and occasionally with lofty pines and palmettos. The water is from one to six feet deep, the bottom, as rule, covered with a growth of rank grass. During the rainy season, from July to October, the district con- prised in the Everglades is practically impenetrable. The vegetable deposits of the Everglades is considered we'll adapted to the growth of banana and other fruits, and when properly drain ed the region will undoubtedly be one of the most fertile on earth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
RESTRICTIONS OF 4 Pi. EI.,a,
Ingenious Method of Teaching His Put pill Adopted hy the Highland
 Musician.

A Highland piper who had pupil to teacn originated method by which he succeeded in reducing the difficulties of the task to a minimum, and at the same time fixed his lesson in the pupils mind.
 Here. Donald, said he. @tak yer pipes, lad. an gie us blast.
 So. Verra weel biawn. indeed. but what's sound, Donald, wiout making You may blaW forever wi'out making tune o't, if dinna tell ye how the queer things on the paper maun help ye,
 "Ye see that big fellow wi round open face"-pointing to a semi-brev- between two lines of bar? He moves slowly from that line to this, while ye beat ane wi yer fist an gie a long blast.
 "1f ye put leg to him, ye mak twa O him, an he'll move twice as fast
 If, now, ye black his face, he'll run four times faster than the fellow wi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
RULES FOR RIGHT WING
Frederic Harrison, Who Is Alive at Eighty, Gives His Views
 on Subject.

Frederic Harrison, barrister, his torian. philosopher, publicist, positiv- ist and anti-woman's suffragette, ceie= brated his eightieth birthday recently in London. In spite of his great age, Mr. Harrison is still hale and hearty. and his intellectual activity is oc- casiGuaiiy evidenced in acutely req soned letters 10 Che press. A self disciplinaran he attributes his phys ical and mental fitness to tho rigid observance of his own Spartan rules of life Here they are: "rouch not tobacco, spirit, nor any unclean thing. Rise from every meal with an apre tite. Walk daily two hours. Sleep nightly seven hours. Be content with what you have.'
 Playing cards and tobacco are MT. Harrison's aversions. Men and wom- en," he says. who are too du. to take pleasure in talk, too ignorant to read, too lazy to dance, deaf to music, blind to art, unable to keep themselves awake, betake themselves to cards. V AS for my Lady Nicotine, he cannot find words strong enough to denounce her with. Smoking is "a beastly dis ease" to be summed on grounds med ical, moral, social and esthetic.
 MT. Harrison, however, is better known as the greatest living disciple of Auguste Comte than as social Don Quixote. His presidential ad- dresses to the Positivist society are said by good judges to contain some oi the finest high thinking in the English language In view of these and other virtues, people here are proud to hail him a grand old London. CT, born and educated within the sound of the bells of Bow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
SOME NOVEL ff:FE. BENCH CANES
Handles of Walking ati4'ls are Re ceEtaeles for Coins, Matcies and
 Other I!1inoa.

The ingenuity of the Frencf1man has not been confined to the making of weapons out of apparently harm less canes. In fact there is quite 8 variety of uses which ti.e cane is made to serve.
 One of the canes is fitted With a coin box and match box, these be- ing contained in the fead, which is provided with a carefully concealed lid The coin box is arranged to per nit Of depositing and easily remoV- ing the coin by a slight pressure of the thumb, thus cbyiating the neees- sity of fishing for coins in the pocket.
 Another cane handle contains a complete outfit Of the game known a. Petits Chevaux When the lid is open betting can begin and tEe horse crossing the wire first wins the stakes. One of the latest Parisian novelties consists in ladies raraso' handle containing a roulette wheel which can be used for gambling at any place CT moment
 These handles have become very popular They are of fine workman ship and generally Of gold or silver.
 One handle contains almost every thing th;t one wcnid be likely to need. A long sheet of paper IS wound around the rod from " ich pieces may be torn off for taking notes. When the lid is opened penknife, pen cil, ns.I file, combs and locking glass are disclosed. These objects are small. but large enough for practical Scientific American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

the white face; and if, after backing his face, yell bend his knee or tie his leg, he'll hop eight times faster than the white faced chap showed ye first:
 Now" concluded the piper, senten- tiously, "wheneer ye baw your pres, Donald, remember this: that the tight CT those fellows legs are tied. the fast CT they'll run, and the quicker they're sure to dance"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

ch aHa wife. Waco. Texas, C. C Wright, Ljtlle Rock; l.. 0 1.iie< l.it5le Roc&: F. StaWar5. Camdey( Alex N son. 'iucker rheo Hamilton, St.= Louis; K. W. Gra'sei. Tillar. E. f, Nunn, Malvern; ] T. Putnam, PiHe Grove; J.. Il. Jackson. RusscllyilIe; (. B. Worthinston. city; C. H. EIeogle, St Louis; A. ] NcCold, Cha5tancoga Nm. Jones. Oklahoma City; H. l.. Dodd, DHtroi Nicholas Norman, Little Rock; ]. r Runyan, Magnolia; Mrs. E. z. Nunn, Malvern.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.
For Congress.

The Graphic Is authorized to a.- ounce Col. $. Nj. Taylor, of Jsffersos ounty, as candidate for Congress ,om the Sixth District, his candidacy eing subject to the action of the De- iocratic primary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

campaigns They are the party out of power They are the watehdoSs oI progress. Without them religion would harden into cruel tyranny oi superstition, falseHoada wond be crys tallizea in power and ancient fraud live forever. They harass mankind into being honest Frank Crane.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

-McGaughy Hdw. Co. are prepared to pipe your house and furnish yod with gas stoves. 12 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03
Piles Cured in ( 10 Ii Oars.

Your druggist refund money i' PAZ0 OINTMENT fails to cure ana ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrnding Piles in to II days, soc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-03

Gall l291 for quick messenger iervice. n 3I i'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
|ES, SEATTLE
GOT DRUNK

sThc world upside down" cried
a Fourth cafe. in the They put
lie a waiiing taxicah and sent her away-somewherc.
staggered pts the mid
tgh hours, stupid or silly. mfous or insensate
relied
Seattle $4,000 other
celebration New Years
much difference the cafe whether Seattle
koud celebrate decently not
much that night Ia honor and womens souls
knnot estimated IN dollars
wappy, Gill; the cafe cared much about
lar.
Seattle got again New Years
Not quite drunk perhaps IN Years past but drunk
That did drunk usual no fault Of Wappys
wappys promise that would clamp the d broken
las expected.
request chief police the Law
y laughed the police department-as expected.
cafes stayed just long there
~ o huy.
Practically open and Some OF the saloons
Sayed open til 5 IN the morning.
wappy didn't
appys police helped Seattle Stationed the
Sors that
~ admission As too
noisy and took them out and made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
DO YOU KNOW

That T. L. Kennedy, who will be
one of the deputy prosecuting at
torneys under Murphy. is member
OF the Central Labor Council of Se-
attle?
That the oyster is not only fam
Gus for being the namesake of T.
RS home. but also for the town of
Oysterville. Wash, being named in
It's honor?
That the state of Washington
with approximately 1T5000 eligible
women voters. leads all the suffrage
states in the union in point of num-
bers?
That there win not be another
Christmas and New Years day fall
ing on Sunday for the next eleven
years?
That Judge Main will preside
over the criminal department OF the
superior court this year?
That the inmates of the state
charitable aud reformatory institu-
tions receive the services of regu-
larly employed dentist?
That Bob Hodge gets to work
earlier than any other public Off
cial In Seattle? He shows up at
the sheriffs office before every
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
CAN'T DODGE:
HIS DUTY
Guggenheim Monopoly Has
Country in Grip, Says Ex-
Forester-Taft Must Himself
Throw Out Cunningham
Claims.

WASHINGTON. Jan. When
President Taft will do with the
Guggenheim monopoly in Alaska 10
the question brought up by tho
brief which Clifford Pinchot and
his brother. Amos. He'd with the
president today.
The pinchots have put Il up TO
the president TO cancel immedia-
tely the Cunningham coal claims
IN Alaska, valued az twenty five
millions OF dollars The Morgan
Guggenheim syndicate has an
option on these claims and the con-
tention OF the brief ia that II the
president allows them TO go TO
patent, the advantage from their
development viii go straight into
the pockets OF the Morgan-Guggen-
helms.
mo transfer Of the Cunningham
claims to court for decision
upon the records" they declare
would relieve the executive de-
partment OF responsibility"
The PinchOts say that the late
census figures show that in the
last ten years the population Of
Alaska has increased one and five
tenths per cent They attribute
this to the fact that for years the
industries OF Alaska have been
largely In the hands of that great
and oppressive monopoly. the Gug-
genheim syndicate. which has kept
out other capital. throtfled COM
petition and held Alaska AZ a stand
still In spite OF its vast wealth in
minerals. water power and fish,
cries"
They say that capital should be
encouraged to develop Alaska coal
fields for the benefit OF the people.
They quote records to show that
the Cunningham claimants never
intended TO operate their claims
individually. that the claimants
never took any interest In their
claims. which the Cunninghams
trying to secure from the govern
ment
The brief declares finally that
although the Cunningham case in
wolves one OF the richest coal de-
posits on the continent. worth
many millions OF dollars. the re-
sponsibllity OF saving these lands
was placed in the hands of young
OF lawyer who had been a transla-
tor of Spanish In one Of the
government departments at 81, 200
year, and have been graduated
only l3 months, had never tried
case in court and whose actual
practical law experience was limit
ed 10 Al days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
LAFARGE CUTS
OFF RELATIVES

The vii OF the late John La.
FarEe. the celebrated painter
brother OF O. H. p. LaFarge. the
banker. Of this city. has Just been
filed In Newport. r. l.. and much
TO the surprise of all who knew the
artist. no mention - mad. ~ any
member Of the La FsrEe family.
Tho win was executed In April.
1910. and names Grace r. Bariiea
OF IArchmont y. y az exccutrix
I-afarge did not leave his paint.
Iugs 10 the Seattle art museum. "a
many Seattle people had hoped.
Instead the painter directs that all
drawings of the testator be offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
MURPHY NAMES
NEW DEPUTIES

Hugh NJ. Caldwell viii be the
chief prosecuting attorney under
John r Murphy. whose term Of Of
flee begins January O. Caldwell is
graduate Of the National Law uni
yersity OF Washington. d. C.
Other appointees as deputy prose
cutors are Crawford +. White.
Thomas J. l.. Kennedy. Louis T..
Slivain, II. u. Butler. Robert IL.
Evans. NJ. II. lngersoll. John r. Gal.
lagher. Miss Reah Whitehead and
Alfred II Lundin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
SPOTS WHERE PEACE DOVE HOvERS NOT
THESE NEW YEAR DAYS

PERSIA English Pcrslans fighting because Of
British attempts bite off a piece OF Persia
MEXICO insurectos striving shove Dictator Dz of ms
sefmade throne.
HONDURAS. Rsvoiu,lonss marching the capital 10
overt row President Daviiln.
MACEDONIA. Maccdonans the Young Turks
crueites OF the Young
Turks
HAITI Haitian mixing IL with the Santo Do
mlngo army. occupied By Hayu but
claimed by her republic
exceptions the rceeivrsa peaceful
reception shot. powder. swords and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
BLIZZARD HITS
MIDDLE WEST

DENVER. Jan. A sweeping
blizzard that came in with the
new year, is holding the middle
west in its grip today. Snow, wind
and biting cold holds sway from ST.
Louis TO Denver. The blizzard also
Is sweeping through Wyoming,
Montana. Nebraska and the Da-
kotas and the western limits of Cob
orado. The wires are down, trains
are delayed and a general traffic
tie up Is expected In Kansas City
a drop of nearly SO degrees was
registered In eight hours.
In many points in Nebraska the
thermometer registered below zero
this morning. AZ Broken Bow II
was 10 below.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

to the Metropolitan. Carnegie wor,
cester and Seattle art museums for
sum to be determined by the ca.
ecutrix. and II the offers are not
accepted By the museums named.
the drawings arc 20 bc sold at pub.
llc auction.
The viii directs that his entire
estate SO 10 museums. such as the
executrix dcsignates
One paragraph OF the ALL says
Il wish 70 be buried ia woodlawn
cemetery In the manner described
and known 10 my cxecutrix aud A.
w Aki.+
Aki vas Mr.. iAFarEc's Japanese
servant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
SINISTER ATTACKS
kEATTLE VICE ORGAN

tacking the character OF men be-
cause they uphold the right. the
people should adopt a concrete
method OF showing their diAap
provaL wonder that the busi-
ness people Of Seattle have stood
for such a thing so long
Or. Leonard's sermon was en-
titled "A New Years Message"
and he expressed his thankfulness
that the new year win give the
newly enfranehiscd women an
opportunity to defeat those who
uphold and defend vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

A small blaze in the Alaska
studio in the wooden shack on the
southwest corner of Fourth Ay.
and Pike St, early this morning
caused the loss of about 5000 and
the nights sleep Of dozen room
ers in the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
MINISTER FLAYS
NEW YEAR ORGY

cases paid by cafe owners 10 per.
mit them TO keep open antil a
M. lie declared that 50 busy were
the cafes dispensing booze that
they would not serve him with a
cup uf coffee and sandwich when
~ tried IN ono place.
Whether Il vas beer or cham
payne. whether In evening dreas or
not. the result was The same. There
we're z.00e drunken women In Seat.
tie. They we're drunken women II
flushed cheeks. ribald talk and In.
decent actions are testimony. A
drunken man Is bad enough ex-
claimed Van Horn. but God save
~ from a drunken woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Pie whole celebration vas
-. tawdry. banai and beastiy
Ibitlon.~ said Dr. r J. Van
y. speaking at Plymouth Con
asional church yesterday Of the
Year orgies the night before.
Eidht seem possible that civil
men and women o. the -tth
tlry could put themselves below
STANDARD Of DOGS or swine. IN
&ing places these men and wo-
were spending their money
actually working hard 20 have
Cd time
Van Horn charged that 20
hen were In a. majority Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
CALIFORNIA LAW
WOULD BAR yAPS

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Jan. a.
Regardless of alarm that may be
felt az Washington over trouble
with Japan. the 3ggh session of the
California Legislature. which con.
yened 1t noon today. will be asked
TO enact laws prohibiting Japanese
from owning or controlling property
in this state under long term
ieasos.
The last legislature attempted to
pass antl-gllen Ownership laws. but
interference from President Hoose-
telf discouraged the Legislators.
No Property Rights.
This time tbs lawmakers say
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

there win be no stop 10 the con.
gcniplnted legislation. They threat
cn 70 make Il impossible for tho
Japanese 20 hold business aud farm
property Ia California
Members of the California iegln.
lnture contend that the people OF
the state are demanding antl.Japa,
neae legislation not alone In the
ownership Of land but segregation
of the white and Japanese children
In the public schools
Both Of these discriminating
measures have aroused the Japa.
nese In this conatfy and At homo
10 ardent protests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
AERO MEET
FOR SEATTLE

II present plans do not miscarry,
Glenn H. Curtlss. one of the greatest
of American aviators, and his pupil,
Eugene Ely, win give a series of
flights in Seattle February 2. 3, 4
and s.
Frank NJ Brown. promoter. will
attempt to raise $1,000. $4,000 of
which viii go TO Cnrtiss and the
balance for expenses.
Local organizations. including the
Seattle Commercial Club and the
Seattle Hotel Mems association,
are back OF the scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
NEW WORKERS TAKE
/. TO OCEAN nth, WITH
MERCURY NEAR ZERO

NEW YORK. Jan. New Years
ocean bathing in New York is one
OF the striking features OF 1911.
Scores of persons who ventured into
the January waters of the Atlantic
are today telling their friends what
fine stimulant cold salt water is.
and explaining why they didn't take
plunge today.
With a temperature OF % degrees
above zero yesterday the New Years
bathers ventured out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

kaksng 10 women voters espec-
| DR.. Adna w. Leonard OF the
Methodist Episcopal church
krday denounced the journal
which defends vice.
kod knows l wish 70 do no man
i Justice, said the minister
deep feeling. ''but the life OF
Daughter. the life Of my son. as
grow up here, are something
h.. and only appeal against
han or the editor who attacks
kson's character without cause.
Then Journalism stcops 70 at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
Chinese in u. S.
Fight Government

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. A
nation. widc campaign to raise funds
with which 70 accomplish the over
throw OF the old Manchu dynasty
In China. was started to-day by San
Francisco members OF the Young
China society.
Six hundred members of the or
gMnizatlon In San Francisco and az
many more In other California
cities have pledged themselves TO
give as freely as their finances will
permit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
'NCHOT DEMANDS THAT TAFT SAVE ALASKA
%~~* *%~+~r r++~% ~ ttt = ~
eRioHrEYEs AND SAMMY SAVED FROM DEATH ON
NEW YEARS pAY-oTHERS SAVED II

nfigheyca aud sammy. both condemned 10 aic lew
Years day saved Both found homes
for them.
So did every other dog IN he city pound
Following The Stars Sammy and
Brigheyes slated death
for the city pound Henry
Vrcgg was swamped. They cleaned him
Everybody loves dog Hundreds OF people tele
phoned and letters personally The Star
flee to volunteer the rsople
OF telegraphcd Rskn the
10 them at their
But Il wasn't necessary Everybody. seems.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
All, CRUEL FATE.

PROVIDENCE, K. T., Jan =
Seven years ago William Hallett
went west to make fortune, and
his sweetheart. Mabel Stone. prom
Used to wait for him. VIII has just
returned with $4,000 saved, but he
found Mabel a matron with three
yonngstets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
MOTORCYCLE Cop
Bumps Woman

While speeding 20 answer an
emergency call. Motorcycle Patrol.
man Ford coilided With AIRS. wbal-
ley o. af2s 18th av. y. r, nt the
intersection of 10th and brooklyn
avs. yesterday morning Ford bor-
rowed horse and buggy and took
Mrs. whaIley home. Aside from a
few bruises she vas not injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

allied that Il was
up to him 70
spend New Years
day in solitary
confinement. he
beloved.
Now. when q
full grown seal
bellows. it's some
noise but even at
hat the neighbors
did not mind
much until Mr. II
Seal broke from
his cage and slith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
TRAINED GOLDFISH.

ALBANY. n. Y. Jan. s.--Anton
Lang. an animal dealer OF this city,
has Just received an even dozen
goldfish from Germany. They are
trained to perform nine different
tricks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
ODD RESOLUTION.

WARREN. o.. Jan. William
Mcmillan of this city has signed
a resolution and filed il with the
city clerk TO abstain from the use
of tobacco for one year His fiance
requested him to do it,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

people but should receive their nominations the
hands OF few select representatives Of the moned interests OF
state
When like yours permitted to unchalenged
will have reached the day when Jefeson prediction that
would prove be the miners and sappes OF the
liberties Of the country" is a reality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
GLAD NEW YEAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-office boys
in the financial district are happy
today. They have received the an
nual gift OF S. each. given by J. y.
Morgan a. Co. on every New Years :
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
lead OF STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR ENDORSES THE STAR

Our courts have by degrees usurped unlimited powers be-
cause Of the fact that the people have been taught hold them
in reverence and being above criticism Our last legislature
resolved that they should robes OF purple In order
further designate them divine They further decreed rha
supreme judges should soop associate with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

BROOKLYN. Jan. Ain hts mag.
azine confessions. Dr Cook de.
MES that he carried gum drops for
the Eskimos. as has been alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02
DREAM CAME TRUE.

LEWISTON, Me, Jan. 2.-Thrce
weeks ago Miss Helen Lane, Is,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-01-02

Organized labor Is with 'yoaa.
OF Men vs. Dollars. We who ha,
beginning. realize It's iripef.iii6c
come its spread among ,iiose 'wfic
Yours for the freedom Of ma
{
President ST.