davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

ColoHei george w. 1oetha's.
The east has furnished the canal
with Its chief engineers-Wallace from
Massachusetts, Stevens from Maine.
Gdethals from New York. But every
state in the Union has furnished the
rank and file. as well as every nation
In the world.
Standing out distinctly from the
construction phase Of the enterprise
is the figure Of Colonel Gorgas, the
chief sanitary officer. now, as In the
critical days Of 1905. quiet. alert. con.
fident. The last days Of the canal hnd
q perfect mechanism Of his creation
recording his ideas with dispatch and
precision, receiving the plaudits OF
this and secure in the admiration OF
succeeding generations
The locks may grow too small. tne
Gatun dam may break, caving In Oh
the foundations Of the colossal struc-
lures may occur and other convulsions
Of nature may disable the canal, but
nothing can rob the Americans OF
wonderful achievement, nor Will the
work have been without glory and JUS
tification no matter what the future
holds. We still could rejoice In the
sheer courage. persistence and indom-
table ability that have wrought the
work In Panama.
Just as the civil war developed Grant
and the Spanish-American war Dewey
and Schley. SO has the Panama canal
developed Goethals. He Justly Is cel'
ebrated In the periodical and daily
press and in books as a splendid en-
bodiment Of Americanism-the Ideal
combination of ability and integrity.
A perspective view Of the whole en-
terprise shows that Theodore Roose-
velt BY his individual actions on at
least three occasions vitality affected
the canal and its successful consum-
nation When he cut the Gordian knot
of diplomacy and took the canal zone
he made the first long stride toward
interoceanic communication. When he
threw his weight into the scale tor a
lock type canal he decided the most
critical question that ever arose In the
career Of the enterprise. The third
time bis judgment prevented 4 great
mistake was when the project deh-
nitely was taken from the possibility
Of private construction and placed In
the hands exclusively Of government
supervision. There were lesser decd.
sions Of great moment, notably the
order for widening the locks and the
Culebra cut, and bis whole connection
with che project was such as to rank
as the most brilliant phase Of his ad-
ministratiops.
To July I. 1913 the canal had cost.
eight months before its completion.
s29S 600, 900. This was divided as fol-
lows: Canal zone, $4,000, 900; French
purchase. $4,000 900; engineering and
construction. $184,O00. 900; general ex'
penditures. ss7, 900. 900; sanitation. U.s.
100000; civil administration, &8lOo.'
600; Notifications, 100000.
At the San Francisco exposition some
compensation win be found for fAil.
urs to zee the canal By IN exhibit Of
: eYsu knd Of RaeAiaA0 ueed M fns
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
a SEA LEVEL cnAAhE1
7NtlGS .
900 PGGT VIDE GA1tlM
LOCKS

The Land pivided-the World United.
YF 1t should have been said in 1904
that in nine years we would have
removed more than 100000 600
cubic yards of earth and rock,
laid 100000 cubic yards Of concrete,
made dams and flls of more than Co."
100000 cubic yards. relocated the Pan.
anna railroad, spent no more than
$3OO.0O0o0O and put the first ship
through from the Atlantic to the Pacif.
ic. Europe would have smiled at our
youthful temerityI Yet In 1913 we will
have done precisely that
During the first two years and q
half the canal was In its first phase.
1t was the period Of pioneering. prep.
aration and adjustment Two chief
engineers were tried from the ranks
of civil life. accomplishing the main
preliminaries to canal construction be.
fore their departure.
The second phase Of the canal was
from the beginning Of 1907 to the
spring Of 1912. During these six
years the heart Of the task was accom-
plished. President Roosevelt had
found the man who was to take the
organization built up by the men from
the ranks of private industry and hurl
1t against the natural obstacles that
stood in the way Of success. Colonel
Goethals was to take the blueprint'
and q head full Of theories and work
them out into the locks, dams and
cuts In concrete mold today.
The third and last phase began In
1912. when the chief engineer set Oc.
tober, 1918. as the date for the sub
stantial completion Of the canal. 1t ID
distinguished by the gradual disper'
sion of the army Of workers. by the
reverse process of the first two years
and by the creation Of a permanent
operating force with the detail finish
Ing woSs that attends every large prof.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
fro BE CONTINUED
Too Much For the School.


Not long ago Samuel G. Blythe, the
pagazine writer. and Otto Carmichael,
the late Washington newspaper corre-
spondent, were driving about Muncie.
Carmichael's home town, when the
later expressed a desire to see the
schoolhouse where he received his first
impressions along educational lines.
So the nose Of the automobile was
pointed southwark, and few miles
out of Muncie they arrived at the old
schoolhouse, a one room brick struc-
ture, dilapidated and fast falling into
decay, having been abandoned many
years ago in favor Of the modern "con-
solidated" schools. THAT" said Car
michael, his voice trembling with emo
ton at sight Of the old building, rs
where my education began. How
many memories Of happy childhood
days 1t recalls"
"Yes, I see," remarked Blythe dryly.
letting his eyes wander over the doors
and windows that were completely
boarded up; "they educated you and
then shut up shop"
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
By WILLIAM R. SCOTT
0kTUN LAKE 81 Hll&S
90 FEET Aeovl slA NNkl
p.wu. Ma, q, IN, PAxAxA cAxAl.

French and the Americans In the thir.
ty-1ve years of construction. or from
1880 to 1915. When the government
finally sold OF the old French ma
chinery that had Uttered the canal
zone for three decades the best speci.
men of each kind Of apparatus was re-
served for this graphic exhibit
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
The Sensitiys Jestor,

"De Wooze seemed to get mad be-
cause I didn't laugh at that weazened
Joke Of his"
"Humor him when you can. You
see, De Wooze is the sort Of humorist
that expects somebody to smash the
bass drum every time he ,hortles
pun."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Ilme and Money.

The counterfeiter was In prison for
ten years.
"What are you doing thereT asked
visitor.
Passing time"
"Ah! What for"
Passing money" And the visitor
passed on.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

Every farmer should keep stock for
the purpose Of maintaining and increas-
ing the fertility of the soil, and not keep
the farm for the purpose OF maintaining
his stock. Stock growing improves our
farms; keeps them In better heart and
brings them to higher state OF fertility.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

Use the Forceps.-It is not profitable
TO fool away time in coddling poor
tree. Yapk It out and plant new one.
Il costs something. OF course; but II
costs more In time and annoyance to lei
it stay. a. Hale.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
HILLS,
JswsIsr and Graduate 0ptioian.
Lowest Prices m Oxford County,
NORWAY, MAINE.
For Sale.

City of Rockland Bonds to net 4
per cent.
Rumford & Mexico Water Dis
trict per cent Bonds-Tax exempt.
Central Maine Power Co. S per
cent Bonds Legal for Savings
Banks.
Maine & New Brunswick Elec-
trical Power Co. 5 per cent Bonds;
Cumberland County Power and
Light Co. S per cent Bonds and Q
per cent preferred stock.
Lewiston, Augusta & Waterville
r. r. 6 per cent preferred stock.
Portland Electric Co. 8 per cent
preferred stock-Legal for Savings
Banks.
Other desirable bonds and stocks
FREELAND HOWE, Jr.,
Pleasant Street,
NORWAY. MAINE
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Warranted 10 Work.

"Your hardwood floors are always 30
exuuisitely polished" said Mrs. Jones.
How do you manage it%
"Oh, I Just put chamois rompers on
the children and let them play IN tho
house." responded Mrs. Brown-Lip'
pinc0tt's.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

Things In Keeping.
Gan you build me piano and leave
the bark on the woodT
II guess so." opined the piano sales
man.
IT want It for my hunting lodge.
We rough It up there, you know
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Sponge Fishing.

Every boat engaged in the Jamaican
sponge industry has a water glass or
pene Of glass inserted In the bottom or
a box or bucket. through which the
sponges are readily detected.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Sneaky.

Lawyer-Sneaky sort Of man? What
10 you mean. siri Witness-Well, sor.
he's the sort Of man thatIl never look
ye straight in the face until yer backs
burned.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

Bright farmers raise all kinds OF profit
able specIalties, but the follow who can
raise the mortgage isn't doing half bad.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Colonel w. c. Gorsas.

Colonel w. c. Gorsas.
1911. The following table shows the
number Of American employees. the
total death rate and the relation OF
deaths from disease to deaths by vio-
lence from 1906 to 1911, inclusive:
Nnnnhar Death
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

from Spain in a pIoodless revolution.
It then Joined the Confederation Of
New Granada. the Colombia Of today.
under Simon Bolivar. South Americas
great soldier and statesman. Here
ended the career Of the Spanish in
Panama.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

fresh milk to the Ancon hospital.
At first Colonel Gorgas was not q
member Of the isthmian canal commis-
sion. But the extraordinary ability he
displayed resulted in the separation of
the sanitary department from the ju'
risdiction Of the governor Of the canal
zone, and on Feb. %. 1907, Colonel
Gorgas was made a member Of the
commission, with the department OF
sanitation having equal dignity with
other grand divisions of the work. He
is the only official Of the highest rank
who has been with the canal project
from its earliest days to the present.
The cost Of the sanitary conquest of
the isthmus to July I. 1918, was the
somewhat impressive total Of $4,000
900. Here, as in the pay and treat.
ment of employees. the government
has sought results without regard to
the expense. For the remaining days
of the canal the cost Of sanitation will
be approximately $2,5O0.O0o, or ST.
10000 In all by Jan. !. 1914. which
amount is nearly 100000 less than
the cost estimated for the department
In 1908
When the ordinary cleanliness to
which the American or the European
is accustomed is observed in the trop-
ics and II intoxicants are not permit
ted to dominate the individual life
there will not be the slightest dill.
Guilty in living near the equator.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07

EASUhEO III money tue dn-
" anna canal was to cost $375,-
~ 100000. This Is impressive,
but there Is another item Of
cost more important-namely, ''the life
cost" or the cost In human lives Of
digging the canal
Contemplating the record Of the 18TH
mus for unhealthfulness, 1t could not
but be anticipated In 1904. when the
Americans took charge, that this cost
would be heavy. That 1t should be
surprisingly low constitutes more
significant achievement than any saw
Ing In the money or time cost Of the
project
On July 1, 1918, the Americans had
been nine years In the actual work OF
building the canal. In that period OF
nine years there were:
Deaths from disease. 4.N5
Deaths from iolence.................... 1.1bl
Total deaths ............................ o.6lo
Another full year before the prac.
dcal and continuous operation Of the
completed canal will bring that total
Of deaths, estimating on the average
of previous years and not considering
unprecedented increases. to less than
$500 by July 1. 1914 The sanitary
department makes the following report
for the nine year period ending July
1 1913.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
Story of the Panama Canal From Start to Finish

Published by the Statler Publishing company.
sol Fifth avenue. New York city.
Copyright, 1912 and 1918. by William R..scott
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
AMONG THE FARMERS.
d" SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
10 solicited. Address all communications ir
tended for this department TO HENRY ID.
HAMMOND, Agricultural Editor Oxford Dem
ocras. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat., 1913-10-07
CHAPTER II.
The Life Cost.

u II EASURED in money. the Pan
" anna canal was to cost $375,-
" 100000. This Is impressive
hi1f fharo ia another item of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
Applications For Grazing Per nits.

NOTICE is hereby given that all
applications for permits to Craze cat
tie, horses and sheep within the
CACHE NATIONAL FOREST during
the season Of 1913, must be filed in
my office at Logan, Utah, on or be-
fore February "a, 1913. Full informa.
ton in regard to the grazing fees to
be charged and blank forms 10 be
used in making applications viii be
furnished upon request. CLINTON
G. SMITH, Supervisor.
Advertisement. roo
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
the servants nad goneto peu.

the servants nad gone TO Deu.
Dlstractcdly she looked about for
means of shelter on the porch until
daylight could ahct her in the flight to
the village beyond. The storm was
sure to come at no far distant time.
She knew and feared the violence of
the mountain Uins.
by all that's holy" came in n mans
voice, low toned and uncertain. ut
isn't n dream. after alll'
She turned like n dash. with n star
tied exclamation and an instructive
unbidden gaze. Her lips parted, and
her heart pounded like u hammer.
Standing in the doorway was Randolph
Shaw. his figure looming up like a
monstrouS. wavering genie In the I'M.
certain light from the shaking lantern.
his eyes We're wide with incrcdulous
JOY. She noticed that the left sleeve
Of his dinner jacket hung limp and that
the arm was In Il white sling beneath
us IL really you;' he cried. his hand
going instnctivcly to his watch pocket
as If doubling that it was night instead
of morning
"Ire-lNe run away from them
she Stammered ITS = o'clock Don't
look OH I'm so sorry now, Why
did -
You ran away" he exclaimed, com.
ing toward lSr. oh. 1t can't be II
dream You are there. aren't youT'
She was a pitinblc object as she stood
there, pOwcress To retreat. shaking
like n leaf. He took her by the Shout
der, Yes. ii is you. Good Lord, what
does II mean? What has happened I
How did you come here? Are You
alone?"
utterly, miserably alone. Oh, Mr..
Shaw. she cried despairingly, You
will understand, won't your
"Never. Never ms long as live II
is beyond comprehension. The won
derful part of II all Is that | was sit.
ting there dreaming OF you-yes, l was.
l heard some one out here, investigated
and found you-you, OF all people in
the world And | was dreaming that
l held you In my arms. Yes, was
was dreaming it,
"Mr. Shaw! You shouldn't
And | awoke to find you-not In
my arms, not In Bazelhurst villa. hut
here-here on my porch"
Like a thief IN the night" she muir
INJURED. What do you think of me?"
"Shall | tell you-reallyT" he cried
The light in his eyes drove her bach
step or two, panic in her heart.
| "N-no. no-not nowr' she gasped
but n great wave OF eXaltation sweep
through her being. lie turned ant
walked away, too dazcd to speak
| Without knowing Il. she followed will
hesitating steps. At the edge of tn,
porch he paused and looked into til
darkness.
by dove, must he dreaming" sl
heard him muttcr.
"Nc, you are not" she declared de
| peratciy. IL am here. ask your pr
lection for the night lam going ava
DO acknowledgements. couldn
stay there just couldn't. I'm sorI
l came herc-iEl"
THANK heaven, you did come," /
exclaimed. turning to her joyousl
You are like II fairy-thc fairy prl'
cess come true. IT'S unbclevahlel III
-'but what was it you said about En-
landr he concluded, suddenly sober.
n am go-going home. There's Il
| place else. cant live with her" sl
said, a bit TREMENDOUSLY.
ITO England-at once? Your fatho
| will he
"My father? have no father oh,
with n sudden start, Her eyes me
his In helpless stare. Il ncvo
thought. My home was at Bazelhurs
castle-thelr home. | can't go ther,
Good heavens, what am to dor
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

ing the door after him. she caught ner
breath several times in futile effort
to stay the sobs and then broke down
and cried, very much abused young
woman. She hated everybody and ev-
erything
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea. nor any
weakening effect. Ask your druggist
for them. rs cents per box. (Adver-
tisement).
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30
CHAPTER VII.
A'They are after melr

IF ONG afterward she recalled his
eXultant exclamation, check
ed at its outset-recallcd II with
~ a perfect sense of understand
Ing. With rare good taste he subdued
whatever 1t was that might have strug.
gled for expression and simply extend.
ed his right hand 10 relieve her of the
lantern.
I'VE never have been enemies. Miss
Drake" he said, controlling his voice
admirably. But had we been so up
to this very instant am sure I'd sur
render now. don't know what has
happened at the villa. 1t doesn't mat.
ter You are here TO ask my protec.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-01-30

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause, apply DR.. Thomas EIec-
trio OIL. Pain can't stay where Il is
used. ADVERTISEMENT
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
New Macadam Roads Approved.

State Road Commissioner Stevens
has approved several macadam roads
in Mercer County which will be of
interest to Hunterdon County
people.
The Delaware River drive, from
Washington to the Hunterdon Coun-
ty line, just below this city, has
been approved, as has also the Tren-
ton-Harbourton road. This latter
road will eventually connect with
the Brunswick Pike, which is to be
macadamized between this city and
New Brunswick.
The contract for the building of
the road between this city and the
county line, to connect with the
extension from Washingtons Cross
ing, has just been signed, but 1t is
not known how soon the work OF
actual construction will begin. Just
at this particular season of the
labor is scarce, so that it may be
some months before the road IS
completed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
Centenary Nj. E. Church.

REV. E. R. BRUNYATE. d., D., Pastor
SERVICES SUNDAY.
$3.50 A. NJ. Class Meeting P. K.
Hazen, Leader.
10 A. M. Sunday School.
1920 Am. Morning Sermon.
6:30P. M. Epworth League De-
Votional Meeting.
tuesday evening 1870 Prayer
Meeting.
Friday evening, 1880 Glass Meet
ing. c. H. Wilmot, Leader.
All are Welcome.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
St. Johns r. C.. Church.

Rev. VIM. H. LYNCH, RECTOR.
Masses Sunday, 500 and 1000
Am.
Sunday School, 2:15 P. NJ.
Baptism, 2::30 P. M.
Benediction, 800 P M.
Meeting of Societies, 3:15 Pm.
Week Days, Mass 700 A. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
- A n D BROOK
Happenings of the Vicinit

Miss Ella Servis, of PHILADELPHIA
IS assisting in the caring of her
sister, Mrs. Hiram Holcomb. who
continues to remain in feeble health
at her home at Sand Brook.
Rev and Mrs. H. T. Horne. of
Sand Brook were the Sunday visi-
tors OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. K. Fink of
the same place.
Barber Judah Bum, of Sand
Brook, who has been on the sick list
for some time does not improve.
The strawberry and ice cream
festival was we'll attended on the
Sand Brook Church lawn on last
Wednesday evening. The proceeds
which were about $500 will go
for the benefit of the Sand Brook
public school.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
First Presbyterian Church.
REV. Roy E. VALE. Pastor
Sunday, July Z, 1913

ooilidy, July {, 1910
Sunday School at 1000 O'Clock
charles M. Dilts, Superintendent.
Morning worship at 1900 O'Clock.
Subject He Could Not Be Hid. "
Twilight service at 6:3C O'Clock.
Inc fifth and last of the series of
addresses on Some Men upon Whom
1od Depended" will be given, name
~ The Messenger From the Des-
ert. The service will be made
patriotic in nature.
prayer service on Tuesday even
ing at 7;45. Subject The Journey
OF Moses into the Desert of INDIAN
we extend a hearty welcome to you.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
Taxing Of Hunterdon Bank Stocks.

The County Board of Taxation has
sent the following notice to local
assessors throughout Hunterdon Coun-
ty.
The Board of Taxation has fixed the
values at. which you will assess the
bank stocks of the banks of the county
as follows:
rouaU National Rapk poy C1OO Sdd M
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03

The regular Communion service
will be held in the morning.
Evening Subject What Con-
stitutes Christian"
Sunday School at 9:45 A. NJ.
Prayer Meeting on Tuesday even
ing at 7;;.30
Y. P. S. C. E. Meeting on Friday
evening at 7.45.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
40

At the rate of FOUR per centum per
annum on all accounts from $500 to
$1,000.
Payable on and after July 10Th, 1918.
Deposits made on or before the 1hlrd
Business Day of the Month draw in
terest from the First of the Month.
Correspondence solicited.
Bank open daily from 8 a. m. to 3 D.
m. except on Saturdays and Holidays.
On Saturdays from ga. m. to - o'clock
noon.
PHILANDER b. PERSON, President
HORACE G. WOLFE, Secy and Treas.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03

A wagon bearing a long derrick
pole was left standing on the tracks
of the New York and Greenwood
Railroad, near Pompton Junction.
The other day. The 5:54 train
eastbound, ran into the obstruction
tearing the cowcatcher loose, smash
ing windows out of the cars and
throwing passengers from their
seats. fhe train was delayed forty
minutes. Nobody was hurt.
The Pompton Pink Granite Company
was moving the pole, but the wagon
stuck on the crossing. The driver
unhitched the team and drove off,
leaving the pole stretching across
the track.
Title to 700 acres of land ad-
jacent to Barnegat Inlet is involved
in an opinion filled by Chancellor
Walker in a litigation which has
been pending in the Court of
Chancery for tWenty-six years. The
suit was instituted by Frank H.
Aumack against George M. Dorrance
and others, the defendants claiming
title to the land, which is in the
physical possession of Aumack. The
substance of the opinion in the long
drawn-out controversy is that the
case will have to go to final hear
ing before Vice-Chancellor Backes,
the chancellor finding that a COM
promise agreement for a settle
ment made six years ago is not en-
forceable.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
First Baptist Church.

hEV, GEORGE BoDDIs, Phi. D., Pastor
sunday, July 6, 1913
services at IL A. NJ. and 1880 P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
Early Closing.

We, the undersigned, agree to
close our stores every evening lex
cept Saturday. at 6 o'clock, be-
ginning July 9TH and to continue
until October 3rd, inclusive:
Harry +. Van Horn
:. \. Finger
W. l.. Galloway
Charles f. MartindeIl
{. w. Rittenhouse
+. Raphael
Fenwick Pew
X. H. Dilts
Kerr & Green
Mrs. S. ;. Van Horn
H. Groginsky
kOrn Il FOrkman
Amos Johnson Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
ST. ANDREWS HALL.

Monday, Dancing Glass, 7:30 P. NJ.
Tuesday, Ladies Guilds
Wednesday, Boys Club.
Thursday, afternoon, 2::30 Women
Workers.
$3.50 St. Mary's Guild for girls.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-07-03
~>Mw;y,::...:::'|,1,,h|1@x>,
Of Be:;:-l.zA{
CHZR;GAEs|SS|::
St. Andrews Church.

REV. HENRY w. ARMSTRONG.
Holy Eucharist, 1880 A. NJ.
Morning prayer and sermon 1920
A. M.
Choral Evensong 1870 P. NJ.
Sunday School at $3.50 until Sep
lember.
Friday evening prayer 1880 p. m.
Confirmation instruction Glass, 8
p. m.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-03
BRISTOW DISCUSSES
COUNTY SEAT CONTEST.


ann .,II.tr, ..r1,4. ..t,
'0I'''''I LIt lhdl Mi.hh'.d'lh
agau tlu people shall curse him.
nrf iI....re .n.u d.. up.r r.. r..4
i... ,...
'''' '''' '.."'' ID
Do ls n". apparent in lh" order who
.hr guilt. party Is someone of ;..
.urnnrItfru ,..-,.s.i,, t. haas.
...,.... 49,. .......
''.uIH. ih' N.IIpl1r'H. ami OBJ" iu-