davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
and Personal


"''
hrA'' i"'S"''
q W. AUSTIN was Uo"n i'o" p'"''
q"
Ma'F u F"'' ''"3e' "' ~"
here a day or TWO ms "c'N'
Mrs Errington went 10 the Twin
t.il'' ms morning 10 S''''' "' ~"
>.E.A STOCK ol "i'i'n'''
:. h. Goodtellow returned nome the
las. Of the week from SIOUX FAILS
"-,.' NE spent " ''"''' - "''"S ""
'>7
Miss Nellie Pay OF Mankato' Is III
,a, ,i.y and Will remain the rest OF
tee week. She Is a cousin OF Mrs
4 g. james
Mr. and Mrs. { h. ohnSoh ana
. teb;er. Miss Clara. vent TO ked-
n,.i saturday n visited friends I'M
sunday night.
MIR and Mrs. :. l. Bunday OF Ar
.o1.on. visited a Few DAYS the laS'
II The week az the home OF her SIS
fer. Mrs A. +. James.
Mrs. Hannon. who has been making
her .ome with her daughter MIS-
Hon IN. left Thursday for Minneapolis
10 WISH, another daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. +. Albright, who
vtr, married here a couple of weeks
aI', departed Tuesday morning for
,a'ir home nj Great Fails Mont,
Dr. Horace w. ridden. the new pas
Tor of the Baptist church. occupied
me pulpit ON SUNDAY and made a very
pleasing impression upon his audi
onttS.
John Matson returned home the last
of The week from Rochester, where
- spent some time. He was not
'i''"''U "t"!i' o"' returns ho"'e """'U
"''''N'u j" h'al'h'
Mrs. Arnold of Gary, Mrs. Davis OF
Elkton, and Mrs. Fred Baker OF
Aurora. have been here the past week
called by the illness and death 81
their mother. Mrs. Stone.
Miss Henrietta Sieurdson Of Mitch
ell mas been VISITING friends mere
TINS week. MISS SlSurdSon Is a sister
OF Mrs. Carl trStad and made he'
nome III TINS CITY Tor seNera years
The college basketball team lief
last evening for Huron. where the!
meet Huron College this evening
From there they go to Aberdeen I,
F'"' 'ne No'"'"i ''"''i ril"'S "'5"'
Mrs. {. II. Moore OF st. faul, AZ
rived here last evening, called by tn
death of her mother. Mrs. Stone. Sh'
was here a couple of weeks ago an'
had gone to illinois to visit relatives
The lecture N tho onera house las
Thursday evening nv col "Rob" seed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

Governor Wilson of New Jersey hit
the spot when he said hat publicity
was the best cure for civic maladies.
Once the peope are appraised that all
II not well with their government
they q generally be depended upon
to take the proper steps to set things
right.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

TIE n@yETas~r bgrE R8l hare their
eFss GU same IF ls,'se Legislators who
have Esss Axe Csgl 6oR- 81 Pierre and
SssrEIiEr Curtis books as though he
Gu4gat gs1 3 tso0ss-to the presi-
6s1erIfD
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
TheyCan't
Do 1t

There isn't a drug
store in the country
that can beat us in
the quality Of any
goods we sell.
We won't handle
anything butthe best,
the newest and the
freshest goods.
And we have about
anything that any
drug store has.
If by any chance we
haven't got what you
want, we'll get it for
you--and in a hurry
too.
But the chief point
is this:
The grade and class
and quality Of every
toilet article or prep
aration, every drug
or chemical every
thing and anything
in our stock is posi-
lively the best and
freshest. The best
goods made cost no
more than inferior
grades = so insist on
the best.
Trade here and you
get the best.
Tidball's
| Pharmacy
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

The Pierre C4WfAAJouvnal vel
sHax- ~n lis non TIE @se eTat the ahase
q by0o- rtE1 makes me agitation
LEMrrlg shD-GEas
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

They IrEY rAAse grapefruit IN Flor.
adLr eagt III s.agg1 Dakota they raise
doNIrs-En5 eE1 the t-15L-WB1e--
Fyvn F'usgs, Og5aFcn
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09
STATE COLLEGE NOTES.

t.h4 HA.. rAEFAsStE AsNEhAN IN A.
..s..t ,rs arst par, of his talk
l,r.,s, review OF the Turkish
.-,~ ais beginning on down
Us w.1.ac,al ages 20 the
-rs turks have always
..t..re rtc, their warriors
, ~.-.~I,i .ss a.as, daring and
., .~ The annals OF his
re, nan. ALWAYS ready 10
ss,.. Az, r.v or more effective
osrytsre and ,hey built
~, .~. -..-s,.. Qualifications and
a.,,s t.- .r, rejection 81 the empire.
rns s-s.ke~ ,>u,aueG very clearly
.,s. .n. as-s0a-f civilization OF the
7..-S MS I'm, 10 .ecir fanaticism.
on.,e In .!n can te directly traced
81, ~, Lack 81 education and 10 the de
r,~,h,, inferior position which the
turkish v,v,cv are obliged 10 occupy,
4 Forward movement has recently be
kao. however, and several schools
ana co,lcSc< are now doing excellent
work IN various parts OF The empire.
The Young people coming from these
institutions are Dispensing progressive
ideas ~ government which will ulti-
mateA overcome The despotiSm OF the
country TIE speaker mos; interest
!o-., narrated ulon .ae life OF Abdul
NsUs.d che most diaooliCally cruel
man .Gc world has ever known. Or.
Fc> regards The Turks rs 4 greatly
misunderstood people. being censured
~ the civilized world more harshly
chan they deserve In darkness the
q score OF centuries they are now
vmerEiEg into n dawn which hetokens
A Elorious morning pr. Fox has re
Gently travelled in many portions of
the Turkish empire and his talk was
aD exceptionally interesting and in
s..uctiye one.
W y /. Moore sDept The past week
in Pierre. attending a meeting Of the
SoY.h Dakota Live Stock Sanitary
board one of the main subjects
which the board considered was the
tuberculosis Of cattle. This disease
is doubtless the most serious malady
prevalent among cattle and every pre-
yentatiye is resorted 10 in order TO
overcome il entirely. The progress
made by the state in this direction is
most wholesome. and now South Da-
kota has less than 3 per cent tuhcYcu-
lar cattle. one Of the lowest percent
ages in the United States In New
York the percentag is most EARNING.
there being fully 50 per cent of the
cattle infected with this disease.
South Dakota has recently passed a
law f~orhidding the importation of in
fected cattle into the state. DR..
Moore is confident that the disease
will be entirely eradicated in this
state in a short time.
Tho third ouarter,v hulletin Of the
c~olIaga vaar has inst come from the
publishers The b~ulletiu was gotten
on. NV tho e-npinaerinp denartment of
Tho college and is the finest one OF
tic hind evor ;ssued bera A detailed
descrintiop of n, of the different de
nortmopts ~ ~nsineering are given IL
tho hu,let;p upder heir respectiye
hoods Thoro ,ra also MANY cuts
showine tho thorough eonipment O,
tho dinerept denartments. The bulle
II, 10 oortai,iv yreat credit "a IN,
COLLAGE
Can't Crismap wont IN pierre las
rridav to attend q meetine of the Of
ecere of tho National Guard
Miosos crace and Ruth Somers on
,or,o,,oa nartv 80 ahout twentv.6v,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

Typewriter ribbons for Oliver. Rem
mington and Underwood machines ct
the Register once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

Representative S-uYe-a6 has with
drawn his second h2tpin bill Maybe
he heard fro-a home
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1911-02-09

yerEnillioE Wlll issue bonds for the
construction OF 3 SIS. 500 school baiid-
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Funny how the story told by q
converted sinner at the religious re-
yival is supposed to land him in
heaven, while the same confession
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
Thursday. April 20.
1911
Labor's Lot Around The World
VIII-AUSTRALIA

expressed itself In aetua
agelong
of established legal
This outgrowth
starvation especially In Zines
Society stepped in and forbade took for Its standard
civilized community those engaged in every branch OF INDUSTRY
business put all
industry basis OF labor cost 80
accept less than the
mil mum workers
II
Victoria federated
the worker or the board"
TO
appointment engaged in the trade concerned
partly preparing manufacturing repairing articles or for
o
applied
OF
binding employer He cannot less 1t is
fixed He
the old demoraizng
9 employers
but it is impossible to
Wages
ympathyw wi the
But 8
board resort to strikes and lockous
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
The Marquette Prison Affair

minority OF the investigators tell us.
for fear OF logging. In the debate
IN the house knife was waved with
which WalZ was supposed TO have
killed himself in the prison.
The knife was really found on an
other prisoner who was planning TO
kill one of the guards In order to
secure his freedom, and yet We are
asked TO listen TO a lot OF mushy talk
and to permit ourselves to be con-
y.lced that such man as Wa.E could
be handled by moral suasion." Then
again there is Ed. Van Fleet, for
whom we are asked to shed tears.
He was transferred to Marquette
prison after he had killed boy in
Jackson prison and buried the body
beneath pile of lumber. After be-
ing taken 10 Marquette. he tried To
kill guard. Yet we arc asked 10
condemn Warden Russell because ne
found ii necessary, in order TO deai
with such brute, to use corporal
punishment.
There Is something back of all this
great howl going up against Warden
Russell. II looks to The Times-Her
aid as though politics we're being in
troduced in prison affairs and. II 1t
comes to a choice between politics
and corporal punishment In the pris-
ons of Michigan. give us corporal
punishment. The Times Herald il
willing, II IL can be satisfactorily
proved that Warden Russell has treat
ed single prisoner cruelty or inhu-
namely. to join with others In asking
for his removal The Times-Herald
believes there should be further
investigation at Marquette prison.
where politicians will be excluded and
where Warden Russell will be given
fair, square hearing. Let us have
all OF the facts, but until We get
something besides the story OF Emil
Wall, We will reserve our Judgment
of Warden Russell-ouis We'll. for
mer Detroit newspaper man, in the
Port Huron Times-Herald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
ADVERTISING TALKS.


ness in the month of February.
Mr.. Albert pointed out to his
readers the kind of advertising
that had been printed in the col
umns of his neighbor, and made
it very clear that a business sue
cess that prided itself on the
printing of such advertising
copy was welcome to the success
and to what pride could be got
ten out of it.
He reproduced two or three OF
the nasty advertisements print
ed by his neighbor and then
said:
"These things are wretched
and shameful to the whole body
of newspaper makers.
1T is possible for a newspaper
not only to survive, but to pros
per by inserting only DECENT
ADVERTISING and thus guar
antee to advertisers decent asso-
Citations in its columns.
1T is not necessary to have
to face the charge of corruptine
young girls and boys in order
to succeed"
Our neighbor has yet to
learn" so Mr.. Albert says, "tha:
decency in newspaper work
CANNOT BE CONFINED TO
THE EDITORIAL PAGE. He
has yet to learn that indecent adj
vertising is worse for the com
munity than anything that could
possibly be printed in a news
paper"
Mr.. Albert is sure to succeed
His home community will back
him up in taking this stand foi
RIGHTEOUS ADVERTISING.
(To Be Continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

The Times Herald is free TO state
that the vote OF the house OF repre-
sentatives adopting the minority re-
port demanding the removal Vi
James Russell, warden OF Marquette
prison, is not convincing to this news
paper that Mr.. Russell has been
proven guilty OF gross cruelty 10 ms
prisoners. The Times Herald yields
TO none in its desire to condemn IN
humanity, but some OF the methods
employed against Warden Russei III
certain newspapers and the ieglsis
ture. make us believe that politics and
misplaced sentiment played great
part in the action OF the house OF
representatives.
The writer OF this article spent
some years in police reporting In the
city OF Detroit, and was anorded
fine opportunity 10 study al close
range many OF the worst criminals
ever brought 10 justice. The expert
ence has not made us believe In cor
poral punishment as general propo-
sition. hut no man who has ever
given penology any little amount OF
! study will contend that strenuous
| methods are not necessary in some
cases. There are men who can In no
other way be impressed with the righI
! of the law.
Let's analyze the situation at MAI
quette prison for a moment. Here
the state OF Michigan keeps It's very
worst criminals. Warden Russell Is
held responsible for them and every
penologist who has ever visited the
prison at Marquette has given the
warden warm endorsement The
majority of the investigating com
mittee sent there by the Legislature
declared themselves as pleased witt
Warden Russell. The state board Of
corctrions and charities has repeat
edly Investigated the institution ant
! has only praise for Warden Russell.
Let's see where most OF this senti
| ment against Warden Russell has its
| source. Eight years ago little eigh'
wear old Alphonse Wilmes OF the cit!
OF Detroit was found dead on the
river bank. The story OF his murdel
| is too horrible to even print Various
parts OF the body had been entirely
cut away. The child's hands were
! wired behind his back. His mouth
! was RaRReu Will a 49,
the coroner of the city or Detroi
stated that II was the worst sight M
had ever beheld. The Times-Heralt
| cannot enter into the detail OF tina
awful crime. Suffice TO say that En-!
WALL did the deed and Walz was sen
TO Marquette prison for life.
Keep these facts in mind, reader
and let's follow Walz through the
prison for short time. eLts see
what kind of being the sentimental
members of the investigating com
mittee of Marquette prison ask is tt
weep for cts seLe how you wouit
like to try moral suasion' in hand
ling a villain fthis kind. Wall
was no better in prison than out g
prison. He was fiend incarnate ane
vet we are told from the floor OF the
state legislature that Warden Rus
sell should be retired because III
found il necessary to use strenuous
measures for the safe keeping Of this
brute. We are asked to weep fol
Emil Wall, who killed himself. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
For the failiugSOf
The Legislature, the
People Are To Blame
Legislators Not In sympathy With
the People Would Never Get
to lansing Unless They
Were Voted For.

/. BY few later how he was getting along
He replied that he doing well might be expected
These reform measures this late ard also this
menab Legislature about well might have been expected
Take initiative referendum and recall for instance
In the the Hon Guy Miller also and
stand him up beside these
This what regard the subject his official
capacity the representative of the people
of Wayne county;
.s, % ;: s..::s s @ s T ': IT
,: Il: =: e: :':: = the polls an. work
W. wonder how many among for Senator Miller
dre this eecha speech by way consistent with
the senate record of Miller from converting the
house to of closing
We wonder how many Wayne county the initiative
referendum BEFORE election satisfy them
selves to Miller stood these prOpOsitonss
connection another speech in the senate
while reforms up for debate.
Senator Charles White had and ne hit the nail
squarey the head.
,.s. =: pc. ': :s de. 10. why . I not "s s
Why should the legislature have voted
vote of the peopei
What kind of showing people make this
BODY that the initiative recall ARE WANTED THIS
sTATE BY THE GREAT MAJORITY OF THE PEOPLES
colleagues have think the voters in Senator
ers district them after listen
ing to speech the to whom they
had intrusted interests in the legislature3
again. the reform did well might have
been expected particularly expected by the voters Of
Wayne county their ballots Miller and by the people
Of Senator Whites they their ballots for him.
WHEN THE VOTERS DO NOT KNOW WHERE THEIR cANDI
DATES STAND AND AFTER THEM FAIL TO I'M
PRESS UPON THEM THAT THE BOSSES, WHOM
THEY ARE OBEY whatever the fate of the
which they want passed. every the world for
them exactly that fate.
And the helpless remedy matters time good
because they got recall these kind Legislators refuse
10 give them the recall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
HOW TO MAKE A
ELECTROMAGNETIC

You don't even have to be handy
with tools TO make 'vibratory what
youmaycallit." II you can drive d
tnck and cut notches in stick you
can make one of these wonderful
toys that will furnish a lot OF fun.
Take a stick about six inches long
and cut notches In one edge. Fasten
fiat, thin piece Of wood 70 the END
with a small nail or tack so that it
will revolve on the tack. Draw g
second piece of wood over the edge Of
the notches and the vibratory waves
generated will cause the end piece 20
revolve rapidly.
The Wisconsin "lumberjack" WAC
invented the toy thinks II will work
best II made of hard wood,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
From Another Point of View

legislature adjourned Every cloud has its silver lining
that fast train Detroit
areno
LAST look Lansing.
been lawbdng citizen
padded.
in and
good old Latin slogan see sic EN- b tenn
he of John Dam Mrs John Dam and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

The way to resumption is to re
p. Chase.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

womans suffrage in Michigan is coming
The initiative, referendum and recall coming
representation the people this state Lansing coming
legislature sympathy for the people than for the beer and
whisky and all the other vicious interests is coming.
It may not be years be in but
THESE THINGS ARE COMING.
cannot definitely when because do not know the exact
election which will mark the awakening Of the people
the fact that the qualifications Of their public
,ervants is BEFORE THEY VOTE FOR THEM.
In year that election will buke for representatives
VIM imagine they bigger than the people and also for the
which they serve government behalf PEOPLE
have reinstaled
step direcn-about the only by the taken
yesterday when this legislature voted to adjourn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20
MOST ANYTHING.

"Usin' bacon fat as humps treat
ment in Beeleysport has fell on con
sid'able since pork has gone up an
fetches drug store prices"
Self.reverence, -self-knowledge. self
control
These three alone lead life to sover
eign power.
-Tennyson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Texas is an awful big state to be
represented by Rhode Island sort OF
senator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

1t is Jas. Creelman, We think. that
has written a book describing Diaz as
a benevolent sort OF paternal patriot
We used TO think so ourselves, Jim.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

This thing OF women wearing trous'
ers is going to put the garter industry
on the blink"
"Oh, well, as an Offset, look how II
will boom the sale OF suspenders."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Dispatches telling that the Canon
ra leaders interrupt the court with
sobbing rather discounts the press
agenting they have had. Truth OF the
matter Is that these Camorrists are
about as dangerous and bloodthirsty
as a goat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Customs officials even had society
woman disrobed in search for SNUG
gled goods. This is IAN outrage
What makes the customs officials think
a society woman would smuggle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

Progressive measures demanded
of the late and lamentable legislature
by the people did not fare very well,
DID theyf
We have to recall the observation
of the man who fell from a fourth
story window in front of flying
automobile and was knocked under
the wheels of street car and robbed
before he was picked up, when asked
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-20

made in a police court lands him IL
the penitentiary.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23


rifle and hug it as it it were a dea,
child they looked at one another rs il
to say
Nov PptroI is q man again: he
will make the little monkeys pay for
killing The biz sergeant
From that time Petrolf was always
behind the ramparts watching through
porthole for some japanese 10 show
himself. When one did 80 hut an IA.
st1ut would e.apsu before We would
pitch forward or backward, and it
wauId be discovered by his compan
ions thar he had either been Killed or
mortality wounded
Every time PetroG Killed japanese
be would punch hole in his esp. AS
The siege went ON the notes became
so numerous that here was scarcely
room enough fer them a'l lu time
they passed the hundred mark Bur
this dil not satisfy Che young marks
man, and ne weut on raleuuessy mas
ing one Jap after another bite the
dust I'm the surrender came, when he
had IN holes punched ia his cap
There were $1,000 prisoners taEeu
By the Japs IN the surrender Of Port
Arthur one day when a lot Of Rus.
slams were tined up 10 be marched 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23

The Hindu places cIock In big
showrooms not because he ever desires
to know what the hour is. but because
a clock Is a foreign curiosity Instead
therefore, Of contenang himself with
one good clock be viii perhaps have y
dozen in one room. They are signs Of
his wealth but they do not add TO ms
comfort, for he is SO Indifferent to time
that he measures it hy the number OF
bamboo lengths the sun has travelled
above the horizon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-06-23
THE SHARP
SHOOTER
By IVAN NRONSNY
Copyright by American Press Assoc
citation 1911
By IVAN VRONS&Y

When the Japanese We're besieging
Port Arthur there were number Of
women and children shut up in tile
fortress. sIngularly enough. they Were
there, the women by their own con
sent and the children by the consent
! Of their parents Discipline was very
lax among the Russians, and n number
of the officers preferred 10 have their
families with them TO being sorarat.
cd from them General Stoessel
| the Russian commander, set the exam
PIE by having his own wife Ia Port
| Arthur, so it was not remarkable that
| others followed suit il Is said that q
number Of children during the siege
were playing about in the fortress and
sometimes among the guns on the ram
| parts. exposed to shot and shell. But
the enlisted men were not allowed to
have wives or children with them
Sergeant Boris Tomsky was a gun
ner of renown. He was in charge of
one Of the big guns on Two Hundred
and Three Meter hill and did more
damage to the Japanese with his
niacn thon anv cnnner in tbc Russian
army.
with 9'omskv wos u vo,,nr sharp-
sbootar namod Alexis petron dead
shot, who did most of the rife work.
nicl,ing off Jonanesa who were work
inc runs thar worn do{nc =. pecial dam
ayo
While tha earceont vcns firing Inn
mansa Mans fran, M net cannon in an
arrort to silence Soma Jongnase Gun
thot II lnf4 alona vorld etralo make
an ironortant hrnach patrorr ,gonld he
nicl,inc off ono IN. ono. tb, .,,pnars that
woro diroafipo tba Gijno
potror was a nara nov Nat n hair
h,a eh,v.n itsa,f nm his roco not even
a III NJ dawn Thot an hi. baoa was
30 tho l;,hto,+ ~ al lir,,t ,nrtbnrn
hno wbita bfs avas rnra ] rorraynand
iro oynra uo snon,a1 ,ar,, ,,rnh at
tocbed n the NJ, man ubo diroated thp
hic opr with his ehool-,. nan. and
hoard and earca muet,cbios Indeed
eaob soened ettea for his osrocial
worl, Tomskv IN sand Form the crea +
cannon nails .weicbino cnpnla Of INN.
drod mounds petrom 70 dlsn.tcb the
hin laoaa, bn,Iats
To,oskv kan+ ~ d;sn,or,+,,o, o,,na
ana dning other dan.ca a. tba Iana-
naso mil ha beca,ne fomad among hts
comrades far tha n,ost rsefu einoIe
man IN tho Russian ornv Tbev uspd
70 saw ne an orr Generals conId he
turned into Tomslxv cunners ibc lana.
nesa would never tola port Artbur"
Rut at Inst tbe Jans cot an to the