davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
ABOUT CARROTS AND PEAS
How 70 Cook These Two Vegetables
SO n to Get the Best In
Them.

Wash and scrape the carrots lightly.
then cut into dice. or. II very small.
slice them. Put into a stew pan with
teaspoonful Of salt for q quart OF wa
ter. Cook until tender. Young carrots
will cook in 30 minutes and old ones
In IS. Drain. Cook peas also In
boiling sailed water. drain and season
with salt. pepper and . trine OF sugar.
Combine the two and cover with q
thin cream sauce. II preferred. green
peas may be served In carrot cups and
placed about the base OF the crown
roast. while "snow" potatoes are
heaped up In the center OF the crown
roast In this case boil carrots In
sailed water until tender. Cut in two.
talxc a thin slice from the end of
each half. so It will stand. and scoop
out. leaving q thin wall. Heap with
cooked and well-seasoned peas. add
Ing cream II desired
The flavor of peas. French cooks tell
us. 10 greatly improved by tho add
ton OF q head of lettuce. This should
be added during the cooking. but re-
moved before serving. The Juice OF
the lettuce expressed in the cooking
makes almost enough moisture for the
psas without the addition Of much WA
ter.-The Deiineator.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

traced to and corrallod In the hands
OF receivers for the estate OF Captain
Carter. These trust funds included
real estate, bonds. stocks and cash.
The government made attachment In
this case. or the s50i, Sb6.39 recov-
cred from the Carter concealed assets
the Supreme Court of tho United
States allowed 111.054.2s for Carter'B
counsel expenses.
All the proceedings I'm the courts In
the Carter case have been terminated.
but all OF the assets turned over 10
the government have not been con
verted into cash. The total amount OF
cash in the Carter assets turned In In
$227,s52. The balance iB In real eg-
tate In New York and New Jersey.
and certain securities In Georgia. They
now are in process OF being sold. In
every case the assets corralled had
been transferred by Greene. Gaynor
and Carter TO other persona or held
by persons for them In concealment
The tracing OF the assets was most
difficult
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

WASHINGTON. - Cities outgrow
w their clothes Just N children do.
Washington ives known three-quarters
icent Distances. Tho White House
was known ~ the Presidents Pal
ace" and the government buildings.
planned on generous lines. were con-
sidered to be far and away too great
for the business of the country. Nov
the national capital is over 100 years
old, and has outgrown everything that
was planned for her Tremendous
wings were built to the capitol even
before the war. The White House has
been remodeied and remodeied until Il
presents very small appearance OF the
original We have outgrown our beau
tifui treasury building. our state. war
and navy building. we have outgrown
two postal departments, and we long
ago outgrew the ten miles square of
the district boundaries. In fact. the
residents OF Washington have Tapped
over into Maryland and Virginia ut .
great rate.
The treasury building IL OF an
cient Greek temple design, and simply
cannot be remodeled. To add to or
take from II a single stone would be
to ruin II. architecturaily speaking. II
10 said to be the most perfect exam
pie OF Greek art In this country. but
the treasury department had TO have
more room. and SO they unpinned the
roof and showed II up some on the
sides and made little more room sky.
ward. The state. war and navy build
,g always was hideous. being what
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Two large cushion covers filled with
excelsior or hair make a good back
ing for the softer cushions ON the
couch.
Boiled water. which is always In
sipid. may be aerated and thus re-
lieved OF its nat taste by pouring
from one pitcher TO another.
When washing glassware slip into
hot water sidewise to avoid breaking.
II new silk skirt ID pressed with
. hot iron before wearing II will pre-
vent its cracking.
Dampen q scorched spot and rub
It well with . lump Of starch. Re-
peat the process until all the yellow
II gone.
To make bread and pastry take on
a beautiful brown without overlook
ing, burn a little sugar on the bottom
OF the oven on baking day.
To remove peach stains from linen
put cream of tartar on the water
soaked stains and place the article In
the sun. Afterward wash In the reg
ular way and no stain will remain
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

II called Italian renaissance. and not
at all suited to the solid. lastforever
necessities OF the United States gov
eminent. and II looks as tawdry as pos
sible when brought. as II Is. into jux.
opposition with the White House and
the simplicity OF the Greek temple o.
finance.
When the building was put up which
was TO house the United states postal
department and the city post once
some architects planned sort OF Col
ogne Cathedral building. which IL q
long ways OF from being big enough
for either department and doesn't
match anything In the government
building line In Washington. After this
structure was put up there was ro-
form In ideas for government build
ings. and since then they have been
along the stately. substantial line. The
finest recent examples OF these are
found in the splendid white marble
buildings constructed for tho house and
senate once buildings, which have for
tho central figure the beautiful white
marble national capitol. with the con
gressionh library and It's gilded dome
In the foreground.
The last building 20 be erected for
the district IL that for tho district su-
preme court. II Is one Of group OF
buildings to be symmetrically laid In
the southern half of Judiciary square
The style OF architecture for tho In
terror and exterior In said 10 strongly
suggest the Georgian period, and was
selected 80 as TO harmonic with the
south facade OF the old city hall IL
In built OF granite and limestone, and
the cost OF the building. including fur
nishings, was about $4,000.
In all probability the next fine build.
ing that will be erected I'm the District
OF Columbia will be one for the de-.
partment OF justice. and. ms has been
stated. this will belong 10 tho group Of
buildings surrounding the capitol a.
self
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
n NcLE SAM himself is going into

n NCLE SAM himself is going into
u the moving picture show business.
With the authority Of President Taft.
contract has been entered into by
the government officials and a Chicago
firm for the purpose OF reproducing In
moving pictures all OF the various ac-
tivities OF the nation. The pictures
will be shown In hundreds OF moving
picture houses. Marines at work on
battleships. gunners firing at the hulk
OF an old battleship, cavalry drills.
mine and rescue work. plant and ami
NAL industry. road building and every
single activity OF the government Will
be shown on the films.
The problem Of educating the public
to the work being done by It's own
government was carefully considered
by the president and members OF his
cabinet before the contract was en-
tered into. Each cabinet ofYicer was
then authorized TO make his own ar
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
The Garden Of Neatness.

Paul. aged four, had been taught
neatness ever since he was big enough
to walk. When the warm weather
came on a wee plot of ground In the
corner Of the garden was given to him
for his very own to plant things in.
His mother showed him how to put
the little seeds in the ground, and how
to water and care for them and watch
to see the tiny sprigs OF green force
their heads above the earth. At last
q few spears of parsley or radishes or
whatever it happened to be came up
and even fourished.
One morning Paul was discovered
in front of the kitchen sink, tip-toe.
water streaming over something he
clutched In his chubby hands.
What are you doing, Paulie, 7"
called his mother from across the
room.
'Washin' dere feet on, muzzer.
took up de flowers in my garden and
all dere feet was so terrible dirty. I'm
goin' to put 'em back again now"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
AMERICAN WOMEN ARGUERs
They Wrangle Over Trifes and Mako
Life Uncomfortable, Says the Mar.
ried Man.

There are three 'Don'ts' which
every clergyman could with propriety
add as a homily to the wedding cere-
mony." remarked an unhappy looking
married man. Don't argue. don't
bicker. don't nag. and the greatest Il
these is don't argue, for In the trail =
argument troops pickering and hosL
of other petty. disagreable traits
which lead straight to disaster.
The habit of arguing over trifles y
dangerous one. yet one that is ia.
dulged In by women. and particularly
American women. 1t is not going too
far to say that the American woman
is more given to argument than any
other. She contracts the habit In the
cradle and successfully carries Il
through life
The fact that many women use
an argument as a safey valve for de-
preston and vent their ill-feeling in
this form of wrangling. And generally
the smaller the trif1e the greater the
wrangle- Once an argument is fairly
started, no one knows where 1t may
land one. One goes much further than
intended. and says things that had bet
ter been left unsaid.
1T is a rare woman who can take
an impersonal attitude in an argument
and maintain it. The average woman
quickly becomes personal to the point
of rudeness and is often disagreeabie.
Worse than this, she is not always
overly scrupulous in her methods. She
will say anything to carry her point,
with an absurd diregard for accuracy.
"A certain type OF woman instinct
lively takes the opposite side OF a Ques-
ton. If you mildly remark that the
day is pleasant, she declares it quite
the contrary. This sort of woman has
a tremendous power for making life
uncomfortable, and her methods may
slowly wreck a home"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
Proves Of Women.

The athletic young woman, or per-
haps the young woman of courage. Is
doing her full duty these days In this
one city within a week more than one
snsaF tnYsf mas Dse6 sAsght sn5i ae1idd
by some young woman until he could
be taken on her hands by the police
or some other assistance. In New
York three such cases were reported
in single day. Probably this IL not
q modern trait of character, but some
OF 1t at least may be attributed to the
modern training. The time has come
when the burglar or sneak thief who
expects to get away uncaught will
have to make sure there are no wom-
en- about the premises he intends to
raid.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
Remedy for "Sorehead."

Chicken pox or "sorhead" 10 very
Infectious and is easily carried from
one farm to another by a person. The
best treatment IL to separate the sick
from the well fowls and spray the
house and yards with . strong solu-
don of coal tar dip. Apply to the
sores or warts on the fowls tincture
Of iodine mixed with q ten per cent
solution of carbolic acid. Carbolated
vaseline IL an excellent remedy for
mild cases.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Turnips that are too small to pare
and slice economically before cooking
may be utilized by boiling whole In
their Jackets. When done the skin
may be rubbed on With the hand. the
same as beets. BY this method tho
economical housewife il able to use
turnips that otherwise would go to the
cattle. Those who have tried this way
with turnips say that the small tur-
nips are sweeter and have . better
favor when 20 treated than the larger
ones cooked in the usual way.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
Uncle Sam Builds Prison for Women

4 PRISON within a prison Is being
n built at Leavenworth. Kan. and 1t
will be the first exclusive federal
prison for women In the United States.
The new jail IL being built within the
walls of the United States peniten-
tiary. but IL will have . wall OF Its
own and the inmates will be moro Sc
curely shut on from the world than
the more desperate men confined In
the mems prison.
This inside prison will have room
for about 500 women. there being now
about that number In the various
state penitentiariss In the United
States, the government paying the
states for their keep. These women
have been convicted mainly of viola
tious Of the postal laws. smuggling.
counterfeitfng or white shaving.
While the women's prison will be
under control Of the warden. there
viii be . woman superintendent and
under her = corps Of subordinates.
Because Of being confined behind
double walls no guards will be neces-
cary. Il will be rule that NO men.
especially men prisoner. be allowed
In the women's prison The women
Win - more completely shut out Of
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
ire to get such a start as did those of

fire to get such a start as did those OF
last year.
The sources of fire in the forests
are now well known. Last year there
were nearly 5000 fires, but less than
Is per cent of these did any great
damage. Out of 1856 of the fires care
fully studied. 1868 were set by rail-
road engines. 7S7 by lightning, 451 by
campers. 2S4 by brush burning. ESQ
were incendiary in character and II
were set by sawmills. The causes OF
over / 900 were not known.
Against the campers a rigid cam
paign has been made. Signs have
been posted all through the forest.
printed In many languages, cautionfng
against carelessness and notifying
men where fires can be quickly re-
ported to the rangers.
The fighting of the big fires in the
northwest last year cost the govern
ment over $1,o06.O00 in actual ex-
penses; the lives of over 20 volunteer
firemen. and destroyed government
timber worth SIS. 900. Private and
state losses were much greater than
this.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

the world than clustered nuns.
The women Will be kept too busy
TO think about men, however, for upon
them will devolye the making OF all
the bed clothing. tabiecloths. towels
and other things OF that nature used
In the prison and the repair OF the
mems clothes. They will make their
own clothing. of course. although no
type OF uniform has been decided
upon. II probably will be a onopiecO
blue dress. but without numbers or
anything to denote the wearer is a
prisoner.
The women will have their own
chapel and various entertainments
will be provided for them, 10 break
the monotony OF their work. They
will have a large library. gymnasium
and an outside playground. besideT
m exclusive hospital.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

49, -
Ell B! .15.-< ,1s,., ~ 's.1,,.-s -
g : 81 s. q q
u-ao.a.ae ~,>.,.
<zz- '.S. 49, s...- - -ss-s--~ ~
49,. 49,. c-s.. s.. -. - -.-'
r~z'5.~r.S-e -e~e~r.. c~.ssS,11v
- S~~< -~ ~ n~--s,
- - 49, ~ Es~. --~-S~~
zs-.s..--s.e .--s,.-~ - ~ ~
~ A~r-e. pe@~-er - Aurnee
s1-11-1~n~ 80 0.4nn..r. $500
- - 80 - $3.50 800
RI I-'s--,s.- ns-~~,Hc- ~ -.
@S~ ,~r..e ~ 80 ~h~once
80 11o ne1hcAs a ernvane nor4
<5,~o-s -. ehonIA q, dlscontin-
~ Ieoef two mouths beeoro ~
- -, k1Il.d. Corn should - tho
- 800 n ~ fev veeka fmmo.
x5,- .-.~.ssn. .s.u.htersne aoma
..~s g. ~ - ~. ~ naefuro.
u ~ - "a nrootahIv evea vheo
~ - runnine IN naanut flelds. A
G = - have .Iarre enouRh nrooo
,e.1e. - .ne,, 49, : am ehean.
-e1hoA ~ rovlnr pork. II piep
- - mum chieflv ON ernin. I
80 eafher : mfxture Of two parts
- ma one part Of cowpeas grown
uneher. or shorts. Bran IL too
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Inun1suuDoo uounlly GDgon13o
eooeheo boDoso 1sunlne 49, - ~
Ueehe1 ehat No. 49, - - eor
yaarB - - ~ the 1ngsso - SO
han1 II Z bowl ~ water and 11vt he
dJ0po ever ne GnrDoataL II a66ltSoa
% ~ esu1ity. this Dethod sDrayS the
eIoeheo very lsroGuIas1y. 4 Nsw Yoek
slsts - . littIe metal spFinkIef. IKE
those that a. In the spouts Of water
Ing pots. and nts into the neck of .
boetje which % nlled with water. By
Giving this bottle . shake or two
over the clothes the latter can be-
moisfened tar better than n possible
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
To Purify DRINKING Water.

The increasing use of hypochlorite
for the publication of drinking water
supplies makes the subject Of proper
methods of applying this and other
chemicals a timely one. The usual
method of introducing the disinfect-
ant into the suction pipe or suction
well has not proved altogether salts
factory, owing to the injury to the
pump valves and other difficulties. An
ingenious device for applying chemi-
Gals directly to water flowing in pipes
under pressure Is described in a re-
cent number OF the Engineering News.
The principle of the apparatus con-
sists In SO regulating the pressure by
chemical contrivances that the solu-
ton is forced through the feedpipe at
q rate always proportional to the ex-
listing rate OF flow through the main
From the Journal of the Americas
Medical Association.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Pare. stone and halve the apriccts.
place them In = pie dish. piling them
high, strew over them = little sugar. .
few kernels blanched and chopped
small. then bake. Take from oven. let
stand two or three minutes. cover with
. meringue made OF the beaten white
OF An egg and one tablespoon Of sugar.
Set back in . slow oven until II turns
Z eoldon brown.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

-
v.rs~fv .hc.,.s - Z. -.-.x'S-33
ana chanree rho.,lN - ~. ~ ~-.r
e,,r.rtv-stv ~ -.s- -As-~4 8 49,
sr- No. !. ~. ,.,s..sss.- - :, - !.
- - -. s.s,- - - ~
-. - ..sss-s - - -.
~. - hrs~-.s. - -. -. - Sr,.5
~ -.sss.- - -. .--e..r.s - ...:
-. -. = - rN - =. =.
80. - -" -. -, L.-. =
49, 49, 49, = A.o.s
r1rd - ~-.,- !. s...-- 800, 49, --
,-.s..- S- ss ~ 49,
800 sn.s. s~s. ~.s
=. !"
49,. -.
49, - -. -, - -
NJ -e...- 80 -. - -
.S1 49, -
-...-. =.
49, -
.,, 1890 ~ .nS - 1n.e nouo
"M 70 $780, WINE : nos
20 'u.A .ooue
-" ~ nSn :, ~,
s- ~ -. =. n1.1: s'.n -
80 80" .o' s.u w ~,
'.no .no s'lonen an roouns ..n
VI coIn on. Oh inc muo we.
80 "a ear wnicn mas NO. zen sa'
.n~Ans co1n. or any o'ner .eeu'
ING souno = ee.ul' ma ~
.oo - 'eu INC cee. noss ere +
sm.n zen "n,cn - u."p'eo
$500 % ...' - ~ oeome /.
1u' -. p'AISo
, - A.AAe
49, e'po~s 49, - -
-. 80 - ei0""' eno op s.
'oss lIuIs IN ave A'o.n olo .
- one.an INC ioeo. II p@ys: 80
p@ys ~en' 70 nave noof on ~n'cn g
80 eoln' .nu "nen snoI1s % 49,.
So. "u.r - 800 ..s s ..s1 'nes 1870 s.'.
.- 70 ~ ~ =.
uoue~ sIou'1 nsve e.1 p'o"o' p =.
.nAt me noss c.nnot Turn y ovel ~
snou n0' u ~
VII neeu cieanne ol.en
- IT,. - s,e,. :. 49,
a good plan to feed animals Of al
ferent sizes In the same pen. Whe1
large and small are fed together thai
small are sure to suffer. NO matter.
how much may be given to the lot
The food which an animal gets by
fighting may sustain life. but It VIA
make very little fat. An ample variety
of feeds suited to the age of the snj>l
mails, and a feeding place where none
Of It will be wasted are the two im-l
portant factors In profitable oog rals
ing. In regard to feeding hog1, Hon.
w. L. Foster of Shreveport, La. whoI
has been for many years one Of thI
largest breeders in that state, says:
"On the hill lands. rye. barley. oata
and aruchokes are tho best whit
grazing. taking the hogs on the graS5
crops about the last Of February 8
permit the crops to mature ~ y
Sorghum. to come In shortly AFT Z
barley or rye. ought to be planted br
Spanish peanuts, sweet potatoes I'm
peas Turn tho hogs onto the I'D
when the seed II about ripe: the =
artichokes again for the winte o.
course Bermuda pasture Tor - y
Il ls1~R -
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
sPREADER IS USEFUL
Newly Invented Implement Practical
" puIverIxes Fertilizer and Seat
tiers lt Broadcast.

This invention relates to manure
gpreaders in which the material 10
distributed from q wagon by means
OF . distributing cylinder or heater.
The cylinder is shown in perspective
IN the illustration. says the Scientific
American. The purpose IL to provide
q distributing cylinder which will be
simple in construction and reliable In
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
Grow Into Sheep Business.

Do not 60 into sheep breeding.
Grow into 1t. Begin in . small way.
You viii ind many unexpected prob
lens constantly coming up and II you
60 into 1t largely at first you will ind
. great deal of trouble and disap-
pofntment- There 10 much that has
to be learned by long and thoughtful
oxper1ence.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Always give of the best that IL In
vou. Feel responsibility towards your
solf and your work. Never DO con
tent with = compromise with WORK
Give m employer the best that you
oavo IA you TO givs.--Belveders
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Beat one egg till light. adding grad
uaIly one cup sugar and beat with
he egx beater. Add one-half cup warm
milk and before mixing add three and
one-half cups sifted pastry nOur and
ons heaping tsaspooa baking powder.
SIR wen. then add o1o-haf cup melt
- butter and one teaspoon caraway
eeods. 9dr TIL nne and white. Bake
n shallow buttsre1 pan and when
col cut h squares.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

By the hand method and there n no
need Of wetting the fingers- This
same implement can be used for
sprinkling plants quite ~ well ~ a
watering pot and IL really better
when the plants are indoors. a. the
spray does not spread to the extent
that the spray from q pot does.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

Hard to Educate.
"Old Mr.. Grupcher has sent his
daughter abroad to finish her musical
education
I'm glad to hear that"
why SOL"
III she expects to stay over there
until she finishes her musical educa-
ton. she'll never come back"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

operation, the distributing cylinder be-
Ing 20 constructed that 1t will not
only separate and practically pulver.
ixe the manure. but will scatter the
same 0oadcast over . greater area
k~foA III the Machine
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
AZ Home In Her Sphere.

You remark" says a correspondent
that many Of the peer-actress mar
riages turn out well. would add
that many Of the actress-peereses az
simulate their environment rapidly.
On the night Of the death Of the
duchess of Denvonshire. young
peerless. who was appearing nightly
On the stage not 20 very long ago.
Joined . party assembled In the draw
ing room. and. with sad little shrug
q the shoulders. essayed the sorrow-
ing remark: Well, there's another Of
IN xone' London Opinion
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

See that measuring worm crawl
fng up my skirt" cried Mrs. Bjsnks.
that's . sign Tn going 70 bave .
psv dreos.~ We'll. lst him make II
Tor you" growisd Mr.. Bjsnks. And
While he's about u, have him send .
hookworu 70 do you up the back
n 0ro1 q tts Job
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
JabbInu Her victims

JabbIng Her Victims.
II know what LucrettA Borgia
would do II she lived today"
sWhat?"
Shed go around wearing poisoned
hatpins. "-Caeveland Plain Dealer.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

aged ~ months. was found 70 have
two hearts. one being OF normal size
and the other somewhat smaller. Such
freak has never been known before
IN the annals OF the market
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15
Prophetle Hercules.

Hercules had been driven IN = taxi
cab to tho Augean stables and told
to got busy.
-What's the user he bitterly mutt
tered. 'Just a soon - get en-
cleaned up they'll b turned into :
garage.
Nevertheless. he fen 70 woek
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1911-09-15

oruaso nay - esslly anA thorough
y sklmDel fro0 $50 n . peeoo q
- - 49, = ~ operation. The
0oaoo oor6ono - oooo - q CONES
= conanee v1th ~ - an6 adberes 10
Is ~ ensaob - - silDDed inte the
Un1e1nG onnooe.
No. 1885, ogoehD ~ inme1l
- - - Doeno1 = oDon1 - - -