davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27
Cheerful Idiot.

well, what kind OF a day have
You had?" said the poor painter.
Miserable! Wretched! Hope
less!' moaned the broken broker
The artist paused sympathetically
before adding a daub of yellow can
die light to his great prison picture.
probably the only light it would over
see. What happened, old chap?"
he asked.
Everything that oughtn't to have
happened replied his friend.
"Everythlng I bought went down,
and everything I sold went up. I'm
nearly broke"
"Wel1, 1t might have been worse"
said the artist consolngly.
"Worse!" exclaimed the broker. "I
don't see how
"Why, where on earth would you
have bcen," retorted the artist "if
they'd started going sideways?"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27

the acids Of the manure may come
in contact with the Floats" and in a
measure decompose 1t.
Tho second case Is where the soil
Is we'll supplied with decaying or
ganic matter. This decaying organic
matter is constantly liberating car
bonic acid, which Is absorbed by the
soil water and Is our strongest natu-
raj solvent. When "hoats" Is applied
to such soil much Of the phosphor-
GUS becomes available.
The price per pound Of phosphor-
Gus In floats" Is about one-third that
of pound Of available PHOSPHORUS
in acid phosphate, but it must be
borne In mind that 1t Is in an insolu-
bic form and should only be used
under such conditions that at least
one-third will become available.
II. T.. Keitt,
Chemist s. G. Experiment Station.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27
~ IL .3' IL i. j. !. !. i. !. !. !.
i. CLEMSON EXTENSION WORK !.
Article LIX.

Ground Phosphate Rock or "FIoats. :"
The ground untreated phosphate
rock or FLOATS" Is sometimes used as
fertilizer, and we receive inquiries
article Is written to answer such in
Quiries.
The reason phosphate rock Is treat
ed with sulphuric acid and converted
into acid phosphate is that we may
have a soluble salt that will spread
through the soil in the soil solution
When 1t spreads through tho soil and
comes In contact with certain bases
present there, such as limo, iron and
aluminium, the phosphoric acid Is re-
converted into less soluble form,
but it Is spread, in a thin film, over
soil grains and great surface Is OK
posed for the feeding roots of plants
to get their food
Now, in the case Of the "noats," a
very fine mechanical grinding Is abso-
lutely necessary in order that there
possible by mechanical means to
overcome as nearly as possible the
lack Of chemical treatment. II you
intend buying "noats" specify that
80 per cent shall pass through a
sieve 100 meshes to the inch, and If
possible get ground rock that has
not been burned, for the burning
would tend to mako that portion of
the phosphorouS that Is combined
with iron and aluminium less easily
soluble.
At best Floats" Is very soluble, and
we advise its use in only two cases:
First-Spread in the stables or cat
tie sheds at the rate Of about 100
pounds to the ton OF manure. This
should be done at intervals 80 that
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27
SEEN ON A TRIP THROUGH OHIO.
Pastures on Every Farm-Southern
Corn for Soundncss.

In travelling through the rich ag-
ricultural region of Southern Ohio, 1
was impressed, as l always am when
| go north Of the Gulf States, with
the provision made on every farm
for permanent pastures. While we
cannot generally grow blue grass
successfully, l find on my return to
Alabama that our Bermuda, though
already subjected to freezing temper
atures. is still largely green and still
capable Of yielding palatable and nu-
tritious pasturage in those spots
where 1t has been permitted to grow
tall. Since the period just after frost
Is so often one in which there Is a
scarcity Of pasturage, it Is the part of
wisdom to fence against early fall
grazing some of the richest parts of
Bermuda pasture with a view to
utilizing it late in November and we'll
into December.
at this season, as we face a period
OF scant pastures and of probable
high prices for hay and other stock
feeds, we may profitably take time
so to plan for next years work that
we shall have next fall an ample
acreage of the late-season pasture
crops mentioned above.
While l looked from car windows
IN ONO with envy on the blue grass
pastures, still green, there was ano-
ther frequent sight which | could
but view with disapproval In many
OF the corn fields a pile Of corn lay
beside every shock, for shucking or
husking Is we'll under way. These
piles OF corn, chiefly yellow, lay in
the mud unprotected through at least
week Of rainy weather against the
slush below and the downpour above.
No wonder that some Of the corn
brought South from such farms has
been condemned as unfit for food and
that still more OF it is too musty to
be palatable for horses and so un-
sound as to incur the suspicion of
having some connection with pel-
lagra.
Southern grown corn for South
ern consumers" should be our motto,
not only for economic reasons, but
also as precaution for the health Of
man and beast. Corn grown in Dixie
Is not subjected to such dangerous
treament as that just mentioned, and
having a longer period for growth
and normal maturity, 1t is cribbed
In a dryer and sounder condition.
The chief dangers to it's soun dness
are depredations OF weevils and OF
| rats. the prevention Of which should
engage our attention as winter ap-
proaches.-J. T.. Duggar, in Progress
Siye Farmer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27
Copyright 1910 by Rev
DECEMBER 81, 1911.
RcviCW.

Golden Text: "If VIC confess our
sins, he is faithful and just to for
give us our sins, and to cleanse us
from all unrighteousness." l John
1:9.
The following questions may be
used as an original lesson, or as q
review of the thirteen preceding les
sons. The date and title Of each les
son, where found, golden text, and
one question from each lesson follow:
Oct. 1-The Prophet Ezekiel n
Watchman. Ezek. iii. Golden Text:
Hear the word at my mouth, and give
them warning from me. Ezek. ill.
!. Verse What is the effect of
preaching the Gospel upon those who
will not hear?
Oct. 8-Thc Life Giving Stream.
Ezek. Xvii: LIZ. Golden Text: Who
soever will, let him take of the water
of life freely. Rev. xxii:17.
2. Verses 1-2-What does water,
when used in tho Bible rs a figure OF
speech, generally stand for? (This is
one of the questions that may be an
swered in writing by members of the
club.)
Oct. 15-Thc Return from Captiy.
ity. Ezra i:1-11; i:64-70 Golden
Text: He that retaineth not his an
ger forever, because he delighteth In
mercy. Micah Wills.
3. Verses 1-2--Where were the
Jews, as a people, at the opening OF
this lesson, and what were the cir
cumstances which took them there?
Oct. 22-Thc Foundation Of the
Second Temple Laid. Ezra ii:i-iv-5
Golden Text: Enter into his gates
with thanksgiving and into his courts
with praise. Ps. Ca.
4. Verse (which should have
the right Of way, or first place, ou1
own business or that of the church ?
Oct. 20--A Psalm OF Dclivcrance
Ps. lXXxv. Golden Text: Tho Lord
hath done great things for us whereof
we are glad. Ps. CXXvi:3.
5. Verse 1-How much Of the
prosperity Of our land and nation de-
pends upon the favor Of the Lord?
Nov. 5-Esther Pleading for Her
People. Esther iv:i-v:3. Golden
Text: The Lord preserveth all them
that love him. Ps. Cxlv:20.
6. Verses 1-3-What were the cir
cumstances which caused Mordecai
to rend his clothes and put on sack
cloth?
Nov. 12-WOrld's Temperance Sun.
day--IselshazZar's Feast and Fate
Dan. V. Golden Text: God shall bring
every work into judgment, with
every secret thing, whether it be
good, or whether it be evil. Eccl
xii: ii.
7. Verse What is the social, In
tellectual, and moral value Of "smok-
ers" and drinking parties?
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27

Lesson for Sunday, January 18th: {:
"Fhc Birth Of John the Baptist Fore
told" Luke 1 :5-23
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27

1t seems that girl babies are born
taller than boy babies. Yes, in these
days the males are always short
News and Courier.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27

VIII also stop at the following
stations and take on and let of pas
sengers: Phiuney's, James's, Toxa
way, Welch.
A. b. Andrews, President.
j. r. Anderson, Superintendent.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-12-27
II. S. Linscott, D. d.

Nov. 1O--IGzra's Journey to Jcru-
salem. Ezra viii: 1886. Golden Text:
The hand Of our God is upon all them
for good that seek him. Ezra viii:
%.
8. Verses 15-20-Who and what
was Ezra?
Nov. 26-Nchcmiah's Prayer. Neh.
/. Golden Text: The effectual fer
vent prayer Of righteous man avail
eth much. James WIG.
8. Verses 1-3-By whom. and
when had the wall Of Jerusalem been
broken down?
Dec. 3-Nehemiah Rebuilds the
Wall Of Jerusalem. Neh. iv. Golden
Text: Watch We, stand fast In the
faith, quit you like men, be strong.
Cor. xvi :13.
10. Verse 1-What progress had
been made up to this time in re-
building the wall Of Jerusalem, ard
how had the work been done?
Dec. 1O.-Nchcmiah and His Enc
mics. Neh. vi. Golden Text: The
Lord Is the strength OF my life; of
whom shall 1 be afraid. Ps. xvii: /.
IL. Verses 1-5-Where was this
great meeting Of the Jews held
What was its object and result?
Dec. 24-NIaIacli Rebuking and
Encouraging Judah. Nal. iii:i-iv-3.
Golden Text: Return unto me and /
will return unto you, saith the Lord
Of hosts. Nal. iii:7.
13. Verse 9-If man does not
pay to Gods carse at least ten per
cent Of his earnings does the Lord
regard him as a robber? Give your
reasons.
Dec. 24-CEristmas Lesson-,Jcsus
Born in Bethlehem. Matt. ii:1-12.
Golden Text: Unto you Is born this
day in the city Of David saviour
which is Christ the Lord. Matthew
it'll.
IA. Verses 1-2-What does the
lowly birth of Jesus signify to the
world?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
RSONS IN THE NEWS

F. D. BLAKELY, U. s. NJ, is a pas
senger to Manila by the Chiyo
Maru, which arrived here this morn
ing from the coast.
BARONESS A. GRoTE is a passen-
ger by the Chiyo Maru from the
coast this morning. She is proceed
ing to Hongkong.
A. L. HABER, a prominent business
man of Kobe, is returning to the
Orient by the Chiyo Maru, after
visit to the mainland.
PROFESSOR BENlANS of Cambridge
University is a through passenger
to Hongkong by the Chiyo Maru,
leaving here tomorrow morning.
49,
CAPTAIN C. H. LAMB is a passenger
to HongSong by the Chiyo Maru,
which got in this morning from the
coast. lie has made many trips to
the Orient.
HON. and MRS. NAGAI are returning
to Yokohama by the Chiyo Maru,
which arrived this morning from
San Francisco. Mr.. Nagai is the
Japanese consul there.
MR.. and MRS. S. DoLLlVER are pas
sengers to Hongkong by the ChiyC
Maru, which arrived here this
morning from the coast. Mr.. Dolli
yer is a prominent merchant of Sar
Francisco.
] $40
Mrs. j. D. sPREcKELs, JR., is
through passenger to Yokohama b,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WEATHER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,
Honolulu, r. H., Aug. 10, 1911.
Temperature, 6 a. IN; s a. m; 10
a. M; and morning minimum:
IS, IS, rs, 81, Is.
Barometer reading Absolute hut
midity (grains per cubic FOOT; rela-
tive humidity and dew point at 4. IN:
80, Z O91, 50, &C.
Wind velocity and direction at G a.
m; s a. M; 10 a. m; and noon;
2NE, Gle, lie, 9E,
Rainfall during "a hours ending
a. m. o inches.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ending at noon, 1876 miles.
WIN. B. sTOCKMAN
Section Director.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

the Chiyo Maru, which arrived this
morning from the coast. Mrs.
Spreckels is accompanied by Mrs.
w. Forman. A tour of the Far East
has been planned.
49,
DIR. and MRS. C. E. w. MCDONALD
of Hongkong are returning to their
home by the Chiyo Maru, which
reached here this morning from the
coast. They will break the journey
at Yokohama and journey down to
the British Colony at their leisure.
Mr.. and MRS. A. A. MOORE, JR., are
proceeding to Hongkong by the
Hongkong by the Chiyo Maru,
which, which arrived this morning
from the coast. Mr.. Moore was at
torney for Calhoun in the recent
graft cases tried at San Francisco.
$3.50
MR.. and MRS. p. H. JENNINGS are
passengers to Shanghai by the
Chiyo Maru, which arrived here
this morning from the coast. Mr..
Jennings is going to take charge
of the American Trading Company
in order to enable the present man
ager, Merriman, to take a holiday
on the mainland.
DR.. II. V. MURRAY, accompanied by
his wife and child, leaves in the Ma,
rama for a tour of two months in
Canada and the States. At Truro
N s., the doctor will visit his par
ents, who this year celebrate theil
golden wedding. One of his broth
ers is science professor in McGil
University, Montreal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15

ON his hands, but the way he managed |
IL drew forth unstnted praise, al. |
though the size Of the boy and the size |
OF the bag certainly seemed incongru.
Gus.
Mrs. Jordan accompanied Mrs. |
Lewis to an automobile, while Dr.
Jordan Scott and Gilmore and A.
Lewis, attended by the Boy Scout,
seated themselves in Lewis machine.
The Boy Scout carefully inquired after
DR.. Jordans health and wanted to
know if the trip had been a good one
HAPPILY, he was well, and the trip
had been an excellent one throughout
From the wharf the party left for
the Alexander Young hotel, and after
depositing the bag in the room to be
used by Dr. Jordan during his brief
stay, the party would go on a tour OF
the city to take in all the sights. that
was the only outline of the plans that
could be obtained and Professor Gil
more gave that as the machine re-
NAMED stationary during the time that
Lewis manipulated the necessary
starting mechanism.
Tonight's Address.
The address by Jordan in the Opera
House tonight promises to be largely
attended. The theater will be taste
fully decorated with the flags of all
nations, and there should be one Of
+, the most representative gatherings
ever seen within the four walls of any
building in the world. The stage will
; be almost rel resentative of every ma
ton, while the boxes will contain the
, people from just as many nations,
with a representative from almost
every section of the community, in
Guiding the navy, the military, the
medical profession, and the business
interests.
| Governor Frear will preside, and he
will abe supported by A. Lewis, Jr.,
Marston Campbell, e. o. White, Jas.
T. Wakefield, James F. Morgan, Y
Akai, w. F. Dillingham;, w. A. Bryan
end Chu Gem, committee on arrange
ments; Ernest w. Chase, Oahu Col
lege; Prof. John w. Gilmore, College
of Hawaii; Prof P. L. Horne, Kameha-
meha Schools; M. M. Scott, High
School, Frank Damon, Mid-Pacific In
stitute; Hon. ]. X. Kalanianaole, NJ. p.
Robinson, Col. c. P. Iaukea, M. Ka-
wahara, Japanese Merchants Associa-
ton; s. Sheba, Chock Hoi, G. Kim
Fook, A. V. Soares, NJ. c. Pacheco,
president San Antonio Society; "A.
Vieira, president Lusitana Society; d.
P. R. Isenberg, Robert Cation, Dr.
, Doremus Scudder, Bishop Restarick
DR.. Brigham, Bishop Museum; c. X
All and Rev. Willabald Felmy.
The following have also Deen in
vited:
! Loge Mrs. David Starr Jordan
and party.
, Loge miss Pope and Miss Kath
crime Pope of the Kamehameh;
{ Schools, Miss Frances Dillingham; anC
Miss Clara Ziegler of the College Club
Miss Frances Goold and Miss Bertha
| l.. Kemp of Kawaiahao Seminary.
| Box 40. C. Swain, ]. D. McIner
, ny, w. F. Macfarlane, James L. Nc
} Lean, ]. T. Warren, H. NJ. Hepburn
/ Chas. S. Crane of the Merchants As
= ISOLATION.
Box b. P. Cooke, B. F. billing
1 ham, G. j. Waller, J. A. Kennedy AM
D Il. F. LANCE of the Chamber of Com
: merce.
!. Box C-Her Majesty Liliuokalan
r and party.
: Box D-Admiral Cowles, DR.. Hold.
e and DR.. Rogers of the University Club
: Mr.. Bush, E. A. Berndt and G. H. An
d gus of the Commercial Club.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
A WILL

should be carefully drawn by some
one who is familiar with the law.
Our Legal Department will prepare
your will free of charge. If you have
not already made a will or if the one
you have made is not entirely salts
factory, why not attend to the matter
now.
Cali and let us explain what the
law will do with your estate if you
should leave no will.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
DR.. JORDAN
Continued from page one)

men. THAT is the only trouble there"
Interested in Honolulu and Fish.
DR.. Jordan preferred to get. away
from the international questions, and
suddenly talked about Honolulu. He
said that he always enjoyed himself
in this city, and only regretted that
he had not week to spare to spend
here 1t was, he considered, on of the
most interesting cities in the world
for fish studies. The specimens that
were found here were the same as
those all through the South Seas, but
the isolation of these islands have
made all the species different.
While he would be entirely in the
hands Of the committee, he did wish
to see the aquarium, the Bishop Mu-
scum and the hsh market. lie was
last here in 1907 But had been here
on several other occasions. In the
summer of 1901 he was in Honolulu
with Professor Hudson, who made
paintings of the fish that he had Sc
lected for the purpose. Since then
excellent reproductions had been
made. DR.. Jordan was also here in
1900, 1905 and 1907
His love of the piscatorial art al
ways comes up, and it seemed to have
higher place in his mind than the
great international peace question.
1t is known that he has a wonderful
collection of pictures of fish, the work.
manship being about the highest
known in the printers art. He talks
of his friends in various parts of the
world that he has fished with, and il
is an evergreen topic with him.
Ford Butted In.
The fish discussion, however, was
cut short by the arrival of Alexander
Hume Ford with a number of his
magazines for DR.. Jordan's notice. The
Observation-Disclosures Club was al
excellent organization, as would be
found, said Ford, by a perusal of the
pages of the magazine. Local people
are well versel in this topic, hence the
withdrawal of all competition from
the field on the part of the inter
viewers.
Greeted by Friends.
AS the Chiyo Maru approached the
Alakea wharf, the strains of Aloha o.
came across the water, and the sigh
of heads belonging to almost every
nationality poking out of the windows
was a great one to meet the sight o
any one. AS the big liner slowly made
her way alongside the dock, tn,
strains of Aloha De changed to thu
Japanese national anthem, and natur
ally the numerous sons of Nippon ap
plauded heartily as the music con
Guided
Soon the boat was tied up, and tn
ropes had hardly been withdraw
; from the gangway when the friends O
Prof. Jordan swarmed on board t
greet him. This included the commit
} tee of A. Lewis, Principal Scott an
E Professor Gilmore. They went o.
E board and added their welcomes t
, that of w. A. Bryan, who had gon
/ out in the customs launch Waterwitc
with the customs boys and the news
r paper representatives.
After the Doctor and Mrs. Jorda
had been warmly welcomed back t
Honolulu, they came ashore. The do,
tor had large and heavy handbag
This was taken care of by a membe
4 of the Boy Scouts, who manfully strui
gled along the dock in the rear of tn
T. party that was repairing to the wal
ing automobiles. He had a heavy loa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-15
WANTED

A young man for general Office
" ork; must understand stenography
and card indeMng Apply
at H. h. r. & l.. Co.'S Office, Alapai
street.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Kin. More Than Wi,d Beasts

The number q people Killed yearly BY Wild
beasts don't approach the v.si number killed
BY disease germs. No life is safe from their
attacks. They're in air. water. dust. even
food But grand protection is afforded by Elec-
trio Btters. which destroy and expel these
deadly dise..e germs from the system. That's
why chills. fever and ague. alI mslarisl and
many blood di.eases yield promptly to this
wonderful blood purifier. Try them. and enjoy
the glorious health and new strength they
give you. Money back. il no. satisfied. Only
Soc at all druggists.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
BABY HINTON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hinton,
residing at Granada, mourn the
loss of their l5-months-old infant
on the 10th inst, of complica.
tion of diseases. MIR. Hinton is
one Of the popular agriculturalists
of the Holly Sugar Co.. and the
couple have the sympathy of the
community in their bereavement.
Reduced prices in muslin under
wear at White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
PROCLAMATION

From the President-Not Of the
United States : but Of the
Bean and 0oWbeliy 0rGani-
zation at Granada, Colo.
Here is nv Proclamation: Every old
soldier that sees or hears OF the bean din
aer in the splendid frove At Old Lady
Gilnan's, Sept. 9, and don't come, will
be court-msrtialed ssd stood up AGAINST
the nearest stone wall and shot (with
besns).
Old Lady Gilman has chsrfe OF the
cooking of the besns and sowbelly, aud
coffee is supposed to be on tap under the
penalty of death.
Every old soldiers vile, or widow who
dares to come without cake, some pies,
some pickles and great lot OF chicken,
will be debsrred from the town hall after
we begin to dance.
All other women will be expected to
brins cake, fried or. roasted chicken, pies
and pickles and if you don't we may not
let you have q bean.
With all this grub tor base ySu can
imagine the war stories it will brinE out
Of all US "old vets"
Understand this is cordial invitation
to every body to- come in the morning.
stay all day and dance at night. And
tell you we will have the time of our
lives. II any old wet" refuses to tell
story or make speech on demand he II
be punished as the law directs.
Bobby Koonce who saved the country,
Dad Hazel who helped Grant out, and
Clark Walker and Barney Cow who aid.
cd Sherman to get to the sea, and other
conspicuous characters will be there and
make addresses and eat peaches.
M. M. BROWN L.,
Pres't Bean and Sowbelly Ass n.
Have you seen those Corsets
that are on the bargain counter at
White Bros.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
Accused Of Stealing

: B.. B. Chaaberlain Of Clinton. Me.
boldly accuses Bucklen's Arnics SsIvs ot
steslfsS-the stag fron buras Or s,aids
the pain from sores of ell kinds ms
distress IRON boils or piles. "It robs cuts,
coras. bruises, sprsias and injuries Of
their terror" he says. "as healing
resedy its equal don't exist. Osly 2Se
at all druggist.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
NOTICE Foa pusL,cAr,on.
Dsssr.n.., 0i The la's''ss

DsPsFtHlsat ol ths Mterior
U. s. L.sf oEc. ., L.a.r. C.lo.
Juse n. 1911.
Notice is hsrsby given thu, Frsne, A. Mathews, Of Holly.
Colo. who. Apsi 49, 1907 made ksaestesd spplca-
iion tSerisl Numher 06237l for ssuth-ssst esarisr
section iswauhp n SOUTH rage - Of the 9th
principal meridian hss esd 81 aien,ea make snsl
prssf 70 establish esn the lead shove dss
eribed. bsiore L. NJ ZsLaseo. United Sisiss Csmmis
sioner at Holly. oIof.ds. l5h day Of Ausa, 1911
Cl.iasai nsnes as. ~itnss.ess E. W. Glena. W. o.
Co~ley. w. d. Decker. Frank G.skn. all Of Holly. Colo
Eugene NJ wki,sksr. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1911-08-25
NOTICE ron pvsL,cArloM.
Dspsrsssss d tie lslsrisr

OsDertaeat q tie 1elerisr.
U. S. L~.l O8es a La.sr cls.,
Jsas q. 1911.
Notice is ksrsby siv.. that job. w. Js.ss Il Hen,
Cslo she Sestsaber H. 1906 as4s hs.ssass1 s..sy
No dSA3 lssriai No. 0106s.) Tor sostk~sst s..rssr.
.eese. 2. ier.sA .s.'A rang: west q i: e;s'l
sssysss sreef establish cl.. The lsal shsvs L.
serhsd. before L. N. Z.laser. Ua.sA States Csa.is.
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