davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
STATE CHAIRMAN.
R. 4. Tsnsant. d Ashland. Offered
DsnstIsiit Leadership.

The people of Eastern Kentucky.
especially the Democrats. are well
plaesed with the selection Of R. H.
vansant as chairman of the Demo
cratic State Campaign Committee.
Mr. vansant Is known to be one
of the best posted politicians IN
the State. and his friends claim
that he viii not be controlled BY
any man within or without his par
". nor viii he be dictated to BY
any man or any faction of his
party.
They claim. however. that he
viii be able TO unite the Democrats
In such a way that he viii bring a.
bout rssaits that win enable the
party to carry the State in Novem-
Der By so.Ooo majority. They alss
claim that il win be his highest am
bItion to 80 administer the affair.
Of his party that every eandidats
from the top Of the ticket dow
win have the same devotion o.
his time and Interests.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Killing Near GIsyssn.

Grayson. KY. July 2i.-Herbert
Daniels. 20 years old. was shot in
the head and instantly killed near
here today. Mrs. Daniels. his moth
er. was walking beside him when
the fatal shot was fired. within a
short time after the shooting Will
ard James was arrested.
Young Daniels and his mother
were ON their way TO a Magistrates
court to make complaint. concern
ing damage done to a corn field by
tresspassing cattle. II il said that
much feeling had been aroused in
/ = neighborhood over the case. and
when the Daniels declared their in
tention Of invoking the law against
the ownars Of the cattle. threats
are said TO have been made against
young Daniels life.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Drowned HssI LsynssIIIs.

On Saturday morning last. Ad.
conley and one OF his sons, lad
about 10 or IL years old. we're
drowned in the Big Sandy near
LAynesville. Floyd county. about
IS miles above Louisa They were
bathing not far from the Mouth
OF Mud Greek. and Mr.. conley at
tempted to swim across the river
with bis boy on his back 1t is
supposed that the boy became
frightened and seized his father
in a way that disabled him. and
before help reached them. both
sank to the bottom and were drown
ed. Mr.. conley lived on Mud creek
not Ear from the mouth.
The bodies were recovered a few
hours later.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
The Late ms. Dillon.

Speaking of the late Mrs. John
Dillon. OF Catlettsburg. the Tribune.
Of that city. had the following:
.nere Is an interesting confidence
in the dates at (which the three
great incidents in her life. and in
the life Of every human character.
occurred She was born. March 10.
1910: was married April 10. 1868,
and died July ls. 1911. Her mar
riage occurred in this city, in a
house not a square away from
where her death occurred. She
was a daughter OF the late Arehi-
bald Borders. who half cent9ry
ago was one of the most widely
known and highly respected citizens
Of the Sandy Valley. his home haE-
ing been at Old Peach Orchard.
Lawrence county. and she has many
relatives. rather remote in their
relationship. who reside al g the
Big Sandy river.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Bloody BTssthit.

A general shooting affray took
place in Breathit-co.. Monday af-
ternoOn near the head OF the
South fork Of ouicksand creek. in
which William Swimms and his
wife we're instantly killed. and
AlOn1o Allen was fatally wounded.
Mrs. Swimms was the mOther-in-
Law OF Norman Allen. a brother
of the wounded man. and the kill
ing is the result OF an old family
grudge. it is alleged.
1t is reported that the Aliens
were passing the home Of the
Swimms and were called in for
some purpose by some OF the fami-
ly. They had been in but a
few minutes until the shooting be
gan.
Swimms was shot half dozen
times or more; the wife was shot
four or five times.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Secretaries i Essisn EsniItky.

Rev. John n. Moore. Pm. d., sec
retary Of Home Missions, and Rev.
W. r. McMurry, D. D.. Church
Extension Secretary, have been on
a visit to Eastern iKentueky. re-
GENTLY. looking over the field. 70 di-
rect properly the expenditure Of
funds appropriated By their boards
TO the work in that important sec
tion.
They visited PaintsviIle. Prestons-
burg. and other points in the san
dy valley" and then DR. Moore
continued his journey on horseback.
accompanied by Rev. P. c. Ever
sole. to whitesburg. Ky. and stOn-
ega. Va. We have had an enthus-
iastic letter from Mr.. Moore. Civ
ing account OF his Journeys and ex-
pressing great interest In Home
Mission work In that territory. He
would have visited Hazard. and on
10 London. Ky. but Il was impossi-
BILE TO secure horses for such long
trips in the hot weather.
We are glad that our General
Conference officers are at last turn
ing their eyes 10 Eastern Kentucky
aud West Virginia Those sections
furnish rich fields for missionary
enterprise. and win yield great re
suits when properly cultivated. -
Central Methodist Advocate.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Wages dc. 40. Employees.

Richmond. Va, July ~, 1911. -
At the general offices OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway Co, the
following statement was given out:
The c. and o. RI. Co. granted
an increase Of eight per cent to
all employees eagaged in the shops
Of the company dfritg the year
1919 and isNBnRressred To make 4
further increase II his time owing
to the large decrease in the net
earnings due TO the falling of in
business and the large increases
made last year in the wages OF
nearly every class OF employees The
&c. and o. Ry. Co. is now practically
the same rates as the n. and W.
Ry. Co. and has been a PROPOSE
tion to the committee, but it will
simultaneously With an advance in
wages Of shop men emplo yed by the
n and W. r.. Co. grant ;he same
rate OF wages to all employees Of
the c. and o. Ry. Co. engaged in
similar occupations. As the N
and w. Ry. Co. has earned at the
rate Of about ten per cent omit.
stock during the fiscal year end.
ed June seth. 1911 and the c. and
o. Ry. Co.. but five per cent the
management Of the latter company
trusts that the fairness of its pO
sition win appeal to the greai
body of employees with whom rela,
tons have heretofore been mos
harmonious.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
And Others Wounded in Battle
at SaIyGTsHIIs.
Lstk and Bud Whit Dead and James
Harper and q Man Named
Burton Wounded.

Lexington. KY. July 26.-Desper-
ately wounded IN the pistol battle
yesterday in the Courthouse yard
At eaIyerssille with Leck Whit. a
mountain desperado. Bud Whit and
James Harper. survivors OF the
encounter. we're brought to a Lex
ingtOn hospital today in the hope
OF saving their lives The wounded
men were carried across the noun
tains a distance Of twenty-odd
miles on litters borne BY friends :c
the nearest railroad station.
Harper was shot through the
windpipe and died this afternoon
at 2.sO O'clock e
The fight was the result OF a
dispute over a tract Of land. Bud
is an uncle Of Leek Whit, who,
be alleges. attacked him and Har-
per. opening IRE on them with a
pistol in the Courthouse yard as
they emerged from the County
Clerks office. A desperate battle
followed in which all three partici-
pated. and in which bystanders join.
ed.
Leck whitfs body wR riddled
with bullets. more than twenty TAX
ing effect. resulting in his instant
death. Bud Whit was shot in the
groin and back, and his recovery is
doubtful Harper is shot in the
throat and head. and is partly
paralyzed-
A bystander named Berton Il
also reported to have been Sc
verely wounded. Leek Whit. the
slain man. was regarded as a bad
man in that Section. The battle
caused intense excitement in the
town. Further trouble is feared.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
D. B. Johns Visiting Here.

Mr.. D. B. Johns. Of Spring val
ley. Wisconsin. was here this week.
visiting his friends OF the oiden
time. Mr.. Johns Is a son Of the
late Dan Johns. who in his day
one OF the most prominent men
= ne Big Sandy Valley. Mr.. d.
B. Johns was called 10 Kentucky BY
the Illness Of his sister. Mrs Bell
Johns Mcclelland. but did not ar
rived before her death. He left
his Kentucky home in 1864. and
shfs Is his second visit to the scenes
OF his birth. the first return hay-
ig been about twenty years ago.
During his absence Mr.. Johns has
resided In the then territory oi
Dakota and the States Of MInneso-
"a and Wisconsin. He is fine
looking, Intelligent gentleman. gla,
20 see his old friends. and The
pleasure is reciprocal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
ELECTROCUTED.
Current Instantly Kills John Ward /
DOTdcIIand.

John Ward. whose accidental
death in a mine at BOrderland last
week has been mentioned in this
paper, was killed in a very pecu-
liar manner. Motor cars are used
for removing the mined coal from
the mines and young Ward was rid-
ing on one of the cars when the
fatal accident occurred. At one o.
the cross entries or rooms the
electric wires form a sort of switch
or frog. AS the car young Ward
was on made the turning at this
point the boys neck was caught in
the frog and he received the full
force OF the current. He was in
stantly killed and drOpped under the
wheels Of the car. As stated last
week in the News the body vas
taken to whitehouse for burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
BOYS CORN CONTEST.
Division d Prize Money Already Ou
Hands. -

Mr.. W. 7. Kane was here Sat
urday in consultation with officials
and citizens interested in the boys
con growing contest The most i'm
portant thing discussed Was the
division OF prize money already sub
scribed. which is nfty dollars by
the fiscal court Of Lawrence and
five dollars by W. T. Kane. 9th
er prime moaey and prizes are ex-
pected TO be added later. in which
event an additional distribution viii
be made.
After the crops have matured the
State Department Of Agriculture
will send a man here to decide who
has won. Each contestant viii be
required to bring 70 Louisa ten
ears Of corn and the decision win
be made from this display. The bul
letin's already distributed describe
the points that NIKE a good ear
OF corn and it would s>-Eell for
the contestants to read rpon this
carefully.
Reports from various crops show
that the boys are doing well and
taking great interest in their work.
The money already on hand win
be divided az follows: LIST prize
SIS. End. $40. srd. IS. 4th. 50.
sth, s2.5O. 9Th. 50. The next
ten. 81 each. Best written history
Of his crop. IS. Second best. s2-5O
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Was Very Sick.

Billie" Wilson. Of this city. was
suddenly taken very sick last sun
day night and for a time his
life was despaired of. 1t was an
aggravated case Of cholera morbus
and but for timely and intelligent
medical aid the case would have
resulted fatally. Mr.. Wilson will
pay more attention to his diet in
the future.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Destroyed b Fire.

The house owned and occupied by
John Moore and wife. located on
the ridge between Fort Gay and
upper Tabor creek. was. with all its
contents. totally destroyed by
fire a few days ago. Mr.. Moore
and his wife. the only occupants.
were away picking berries when the
fire occurred Its origin is un-
known.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Dsslh d Ms. LsLln.

Mrs.. Effie Lakin. wife OF +. n.
who resides near catIeatsburg died
on yesterday morning after but lit
tie Illness Her remains were TAX
en- TO Kavanaugh on the morning o.
and B. 5. train where the funer-
al and burial took place today.
Ms- Lakin Is survived BY a hus-
band and four small children Ash
land Independent
The deceased had numerous rel
tiyes In the KayanAugh and Buchan.
an section.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
New Lawyers.

Fred vinson and Fred See. two
of LOuisa's bright young men. were
recently examined and admitted to
the practice Of law. Mr.. vinson
has formed a partnership with p
L. Stewart under the firm name Of
Stewart & vinson. Mr.. See is also
located at this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
fIuenee and power hundreds may
be reared.
Thursday Morning Session.

De reared
Thursday Morning Session.
Divine service in charge Of ".
L. Reid, followed by an inspiring
conservation service to all. We
must not forget he noble work done
BY our devoted secretary. O J.
Vaughan. the past year. He ss-s
US a splendid report Of the years
work showing an Increase Of num-
Der enrolled.
Another vital question through
the Cradle Roll was discussed in
very touching and beautiful man
ner by oar own gifted Mrs. Nash
Mrs Wallace very interesting
ly discussed the Home Department
with her pleasing and winning man
ner. We consider this one Of the
most important factors in hte Sun
day School work. Every county
should have a home department in
touch with the Sunday School.
In listening to the many discus
sions Of this convention hone found
its way TO our hearts more than the
Teachers Training Class" b.
Prof. Kennison. We consider teach
er's training one Of the most essen
tial point in Sunday School work
Let workers in Lawrence county
awaken as never before. Make
this your month, have training clas..
es in every school Do not forget
the Home Department and AduIt
Classes.
Thorough organization was fully
given by Rev. Hardin.
The Convention in whole yas
a decided success. spiritually and
financially. We consider it the
best held in the county. All deIs-
gates seemed deeply Interested A.
bout Is schools were represented
81 delegates. Number Of schools
in county So.
We wish to heartily thank the
Louisa people for the splendid way
they entertained the delegates Al
50 the choir for the baeutifuI
music. We also wish to thank our
president for his part in the con-
pleteness Of the programme.
But the climax Of this glorious
convention had not been reached
until our tireless and devoted work
er, W. J. Vaughan. had given u
the grandest inspiration Of on
lives in an account OF his journeJ
to the great International SUNDAY
School Convention at San Francisco
recently 1t was the grandesi
talk we ever listened to-.
Our closing hymn was Precious
Name What a ealmess came
over US all during the singing Of
this blessed hymn.
A few more years and 'UncIe
Roll" the father Of the SUNDAY
School in this county. win have
ceased to be with US. No more
will We clasp glad hands and jon
in songs of praise with this grand
old man. May we all meet at an
other convention. if not here.
ELIZABETH HATTEN
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
21G. ANNUAL REPORT
o. The Lawrence County Sunday School
Association.

The annual county convention was
held at Louisa. July 12-1Sth. 1911,
in the ~ E. Church. South. called
to order by Pres. NJ. S. Burns.
at s.45. Opening song, IAN Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" Prayer
by Rev. Hardin followed by conse-
Grafton service. which was inspiring
to all.
The first subject for discussion
was the Bible and its topics. Its
History" the first was imported to
US by Prof. Kennison.
Men and Nations as affected by
its Teachings was Interestingly
given by W. J. Vaughan.
The Sufficiency Of the Bible.a
the Text Book of the Sunday
School" was Interestingly given
by l. NJ. copley. one OF Lawrence
eounty's greatest s. S. work
efs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Night Session.

The regular programme for We'd
nesday night session was some
what changed because OF the illness
Of our speaker. DIR. Hapford. and at-
sence OF Judge TheobOld, Miss Cart
wright. the worldwide evangelist
and her beautiful singer, sweetly
came to our rescue. A large crowd
was in attendance and after a
beautiful song service and special
songs by Miss Gould and PRAYER BY
Prof. Kennison. we we're addressed
by Miss Cartwright, thg loyal and
desosed woman who hps given her
life to God.
We pray through her sweet in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28

County Treasurer and General
Trader J. P. Gartin has opened an
office on the first floor Of the
Louisa National Bank building.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
Afternoon session.

Divine service by Rev. L. N.
Copley. followed by a cordial ad-
dress of welcome by President NJ.
S. Burns.
The functions of Sunday School
were next given by W. J. Vaughan.
In listening to the many discours-
es Of this session We were thor
oughly impressed by Hon P. X. Ma
Inns talk. Its Key Man." We were
indeed proud to have Mr.. Malin
with us.
Lawrence ,eOunty's debt to the
Sunday School was interestingly
given us by our former president.
Hon. R T. Burns. Uncle Rolls talk
was enjoyed to the utmost by all.
Lawrence county should be very
proud of the noble Sunday School
work done by him and viii ever be
in his debt
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-07-28
IlTsnEs County Attending
7: institute
he Best Gslhsiings d This
Z Ever HtIi Here, Nov
h Session.

the most successful In
Wy the history Of this eoun-
N. ened in The auditorium Of
H. e building last Monday
The attendance vas
IN ever before. and the
rith which teachers az
opening Of the sessions
- icntion which they give
~ ~ IN hand ls remarkable.
a vas promptly effect
L,x aIay O'Daniel called the
n order and Mr.. Dock Jor-
o toe Vice President Miss
y kpson. Who hAa 90 ef-
~ "a the arduous duties Of
- heretofore. was again
- -. Iat place. The News
CO.. Its irdebtedness 70
- II % To- fAyora.
ssentau uhs|T. = Reid. Of the n.
ehAirn. igath. has charge OF
comnl| I'm Mrs WI Reid.
: eios birudor this year is Prof
kies. and We doubt Il
one ever held the atten-
"orl| n audience Of teachers.H
q frills.~ personal or other
tel| hobbies 70 FidA He is
oil |luctor. one who knows the
both pupil and teacher.
"a. pes AZ his work with q
|ars dlrectness which can
acvsnpliah great good
Opening hour 70 the mo-
lhls writing the business
altnie has gone along
ID. ana interestingly. The
te d c has been a prominent
ade ive feature. Representa-
rious interests more or
ne 70 the cause OF edu-
|as been present. advocat-
|uI|a arlous claims Among
'.1 G Miss Leila Harris. OF
~ Qn|I Iy.. and Miss oEse Dun
some ilsvIlle. Miss Harris is
I''.I . connected with the
t| ~ Ichmond. and Miss Dun
- a pfese.sstive Of one Of
20 ~ fslof LouisElIle.
=.
err 6okllng Green. KY.
IN WA tnsiltnts-as At length on
rs aso kindred topics. II
m1tasi kieresting speech. and
with profound at
- el was followed
Ir',s'r.s s.', this eIy. in a
me nous seh IN matters OF
= h's pms hearSsE. Mr. Castle
cent effort which
lt-os. with attention. The
y ssn lose on friday AFTER
w ling Of Tuesday the
~ ute aillihs public generally
treated 70 an admirable ad-
b Prof Coates His subject
Books Worth While. and II
vi lreatet Ia very interest-
aud abb way. Prof Coates
ICED before bis hearers the books
hlch. IN the estimation Of the
.nhar rnrn worfh fha ra.aine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
soric III ! pEp MONS


nj Cook Hospital and Training School
r. Company, a corp ion Clark
SIilier admins tfator with The will
.ef lof Johns r. Cook, deceased
SIsia %. Cook and to Louise Coax,
! Walter Ceek and Virginia Cook In
ihIits; and children OF said John r.
Cook deceased; and to Frank M,
Hobbs: n. ". Boyle and ~. 2. Pgrits
partners as Hobbs y Com.
5panS. u. M. shownlter w. II. Cobb
ana John Henshaw trustees In
Bankruptcy for said Hobbs y Com,
paiiy.
You and each Of YOU are hereby nod.
ned ma on the 31st day u, May. 1911.
81 tie law office OF Harry shaw IN the
Court House Of Marion coiinty, IN the
city OF. Fairnlont West Virginia, be-
tween the hours 81 5 O'clock 9: m. and
10. o'clock p, m. on that day, the lltls
defslgned viii proceed 70 take the dep
#ositfons ofsdivers Witnesses to be used
as Ell idenee upon their, behalf in q GER
taih cause in chancery depending in
the Circuit Court 81 Marion county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20

PORTUGUESE GOVERNMENT VII 4
BE ASKED 10 CHANGE PRES
EMIT LAWS.



LISBON, May 2D.- The provisional
government has practically Completed
lhe tentative drag of the constitution
e VIII submit 10 The coming coiiyen-
ton called ~ adopt 4 fundamental
COD 'tor tie ileN portu gtiese republl 9.
Baril alletit igill DE elected On q
Democratic franclii se and cons tif
~ member AS ID rance, e III
aleet tlie president and Ii zeI.
land III viii also the cabinet
|iiembers. Both pIesiden and cabinet
members viii serve or i've eare
The President will have alIllos no
power whatever and the pow 81 the
cabinet members viii be miiel IiInited
by parliament. The 3proyis ional ggoy-
erhment leaders cbnslde sert day
diplomacy almost d complet fraud, So
no provision Is made Tor q mini terial
of ambassadorial 4seryi ice. tie Minister
|of foreign affairs leing left % handle
the duties OF his office NAL lr
cable. For commercial feas 6ns ere.
WIN, however, be- d small md very
moderately paid consular eryiee IN
every direction the Creates pains are
taken to hold down expens
The constitutional corB eitioni may
make whatever changes II likes III this
draft but there viii probabl be no ma
terial ones. %
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
UNIVERSAL PEACE
kerr jtlARplE WANTs ise5i ooo,o 900
SPENT TO BRING 1T ABOUT.

(t5y JIltteua I-FVsa'l. IA -, Z. :,
& LONDON, May 20.-Keir Elardte
wants the English government to
spent last years treasury surplus OF
about $25,000,O60 on the promotion Of
universal peace. Chancellor Of the
Exchequer Lloyd Georges plan is TO
devote 1T to broadening Of the Old
fIge.pension system, to improvement
Of the labor exchanges and to other
sociological experiments Hardie ar,
g1ies that no sociological experiment
will do the masses more good than
making war impossible.
q II England's current years expendi-
ture Of 1876, 100000 on Its army and
navy were divided up among the peo'
iple. Hardie points out, It would give
an Increased wage Of 81 weekly to
each man, woman and child in Great
Britain. For a country where o more
or less skilled workniar's wages does
not exceed $7.50 weekly Hardle thinks
this extra 81 would be a pretty sub.
sthntlal increase, He adds that the
more this expenditure grows the hard
er 1t will be to get social reform.
Hardie is4insisting on his plum ~ q
series OF speeches, but thus far he
does not seem to have made any Inn %,
preston on the Chancellor n
l.. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-20
1850 RECIPE CURES
WEAK KID. EYs, E'REE,
Relieves Urinary and KIDNEY Tfou
hIss. BaoI<aehe, stratnIns,
stops paIn il .hs sIadder, kIdneya

~ - SMellihgs +te, - IS
stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back.
Wouldn't Il be nice within week on
so to begin 70 say goodbye foreyer to
the scaldllg. dribbllng, strainiagg or
too frequent passage Of ur1ne the
forehead and the back-otsthehead
aches; the stitches and pains In the
back the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; swollen eyelIds or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness and the despond.
eney
i have recipe for these troubles
that You can depend on, and fyou
want to make aquIek recover, You
ought to write and get copy q III.
Many a doctor would charge yeu $3.50
Just for writing this prescription, but
.Ehaye 1t and: WIN he glad to send II to
yot entirely nee. Jnst @drgD me d
.liae Ike this: Dr. a q. Robinscn.
II i72a Luek Bulldil Detroit alicll
iatis win send n III eturn M j. 4
piaia Envelope! AZ yol win see when
you get it, this rscIpe contait pnl !
pure. harmless rene es, but i has
N. n IL
.gte healing and pain eondla :
glll5gtl KY show Is powe1 once
You use Il, 50 think You had better
see what & Is without delay. viii
send You . eops roe yoa can suse II.
and cnfe yoarse 4 Mt HON
patton. p