davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

With some real show of earnest
ness and liveliness was the Board of
Trade meeting Thursday evening at
the court house More interest was
displayed in it than at any session
that the board has held in the past
year. The men, who were about fifty
strong, seemed to realize that the
time of slothfulness, of letting things
rock along in their own way, of re-
garding the board as a necessary evil
and rather joke than a real, serious
proposition, vital to the material and
financial prosperity of the city and
town, was past, and the day To get
busy and do something worth while
was here. The members met with a
seriousness and earnestness that fore
cast live, active results for the com
ing year.
A directorate of twenty-one of the
most energetic citizens of the city
from every avenue and walk was
chosen. They were James A. Sloan
DR.. J. G. Williamson, Jr., DR.. P. D
Biddle, William Barker, Harry Frier
son, Richard Smith, w. D. Hastings
Bob Harlan, Louis Loeb, G. A. Parker
Sr., Ulner H. Foster, William F. An
derson, r. L. Mckinney, Joseph M
Dedman, George E. McKennon, Henri.
O. Fulton, James W. Thomas, Johl
w. Fry, w. P. Woodbridge, Horac
Rainey and Eugene Anderson. Thes
twenty-one directors will meet in tn
. directors room of the Maury Nation
al Bank this evening at 1870 to cleo
= president and secretary and trans
act such other business as may com
before them.
y The motion that evoked the mos
} comment and talking was the one il
troduced by Frank H. Smith, pledgin
the support of the Board of Trade
the $4,000 bond issue, which wi
come before the people of Columbi
on April Is for passage or rejection
Prof. R. L. Harris was called upo
lie and made a rousing enthusiast
IS speech, in which he told of the cram
II ed condition of the schools, and ii
le absolute necessity of further roo
n and better equipment. He was roun
e. ly cheered, and the Board unanimou
as ly pledged it's support in behalf of Il
s. issue of the bonds. A steering COZ
lg mittee of five, composed of W. F. A
derson, chairman, James A. Sloan,
49, T. Wooten, Will Barker and Geor!
rs McKennon, was appointed by Pres
ed dent Parker to manage the campais
ed for the Board of Trade and proper
as present the question to the suffrai
es of the citizens. An invitation W
extended the members of the who
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
KIJHNS ESTABLISH
STORE AT HARTMAN
ocAl FIRM ADDS ANOTHER TIC
THEIR CHAIN OF
HOUSES.

Kuhn Bros. have added another
store to their chain of 5, 10 and %
cent stores. Their latest one is at
Hartman, where they have put in a
new stock of goods and opened up for
business. They also have one at De
catur, Ala. Their business has rap
idly grown. and they expect in the
course of time to establish still others
in good towns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
ROAD COMMISSION
INSPECTS PIKE
WILL SEE WHETHER PULASKI
ROAD is YET UP TO
CHARTER.

The Maury county pike commission
is today investigating the condition
of the Pulaski pike. Some days ago
the gate on it was thrown up because
the road was not up to charter. Since
then considerable work has been done
in the way of repairing and macad-
amizing the bad spots. The commits
sion will decide today whether it is
yet up to specifications. The men,
hers who made APP the party were
Clay E. Hight, T. G. Hughes and John
T. Murphy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
OF ...
|. ROAD MAKING TO Be
HELD HERE IN APRIL
THE COUNTY ROAD COMMISSION
PLANS FOR REGULAR INSTRUc-
TON COURSE.
RIVERSIDE WILL Be PLACE
Road Machinery Makers Have Agreed
to Send Their Best Machinery and
Experts to Assist in Making the Oc-
csson Big Success.

How to make good roads, how to
Improve roads already made and how
F. use machinery that will save time
fnd money in this work, will be
ehoWn to the people of Maury county
r. a big demonstration of road max
Pns that will be held under the aus
Plces Of the Maury county road COM
Phisslon, and which will begin on Mon
pay, April TO-
| The demonstration work will be
fone on the Theta pike in Riverside
pear the city so that all can have a
convenient opportunity to see it. The
commission has invited eight or ten
r the leading road machinery max
9t the country to send their ma
-ao'y here under the care and di,
lou Of experts to demonstrate the
HHg of the roads. The commits
will furnish the necessary mate
lHr the demonstration.
planned to continue the dem
.'ou work for several days
.u an entire week. During
"o the repairing Of roads
ru,r grading, their drainage
'y#r.on and use Of culyert'
u- of metal. in short the
obstruction of a road by tht
ST onomical methods will BE-
mbers Of the road commits
. INSIST upon every distric
missioner of the county at
The demonstration and the.
. Urge that all of the roa'
r"rs of the county be present a
a"t of the time. The road OF
Oh" the adjoining counties vii
.sI" ally invited to attend and re
t .." benefits of the demonstrf
ana in turn to give the loca
The benefit of their experienc
similar work.
he various makers Of road ma
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
Special Health Warning" for March

March is a trying month for the
very young and for elderly people.
Group, bronchial colds, lagrippe and
pneumonia are to be feared and
avoided. Foley's Honey and Tar is
a great family medicine that will
quickly stop a cough, check the pro,
gress of a cold, and relieve infamed
and congested aid passages. E. c.
Rhodes, Middleton, Ga, says: LA
grippe gave me a hacking cough for
which l got no relief until I took
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
and was soon well of both cough and
cold ."-WOLDRIDGE co. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
VICTOR EMMANUEL
AND EMPEROR MEET

VENICE, Italy, March liking
Victor Emmanuel and Emperor Will
liam will meet here March "a, when
the emperor passes through Venice
on the way to his villa on the island
of Corfu. If Empress Augusta victoi-
ria accompanies Emperor William on
the trip Queen Helena will come to
Venice to greet her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
STRONG DIRECTORATE OF
TWENTY one CHOSEN To
HEAD BOARD, or TRADE

AT ROUSING SESSION, ATTENDED BY FIFTY OR
MORE PROMINENT CITIZENS, INTEREST IS
REVIVED, AND BOARD is REVIVIFIED,
Terminated AND REJUVENATED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
KILLS WOMAN, THEN
SHOOTS HIMSELF

MACON, Ga, March 14.-R. c. Fa-
gan. a railroad fagman, this after
noon shot and killed Mrs. VIM. Bal
ley, a boarding house proprietress
here, and then killed himself. 1t
occurred at Mrs. Bailey's house,
where Pagan had room. There was
no witnesses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20

chinery have expressed the greatest
willingness to cooperate with the
members OF the commission. They
will send their finest machinery here
to show what can be done. 80 =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-03-20
OFF TO OVOCA
FOR FEW DAYS

Mora B. Fariss, deputy clerk and
master. left Friday afternoon for a
trim of a few days at Ovoca, near Tul-
1aboma. Mr.. Fariss is one of the
trustees of the Pythian home at ovo-
90 and he takes a great interest in
1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18

To hnNc roulcd the Turks aud In
iiictcd heavy damage
Dispatches frum Ni-h assert
that cnormd a. lo~sc= were infiict-
cd on the Austrians Ia their re-
cent defeat D, tl,c ~rrs iauS. u
- said that ''innumCrablc' b0dlic-
lie unhuricd along the line at re-
treat of the Au-trian~.
The German squadron which
attacked the eastern coast at
England, causing the death nf
about zoo persons. H. ~aid ia Der
lin Co have sunk twc british de-
stroycrs and damaged badly
third. The British admiralty
states that two war~hips were
struck 10y German shells aud that
i've mtn were killed nnd Hftecn
wounded, hut make no mention
of tie loss at any vessels.
Both feflin and Nicnnn a~-crt
that a decisive defeat has been in
ilicTcd on the Russians aud that
thct are rctrcaling along the
whole line. their resistance
hfokcn. These statements arp
not botnc ont. however, by the
Russian military authorities. who
~hN that one of the German cod
umns advancing un Warsaw has
been routed and that clscwhr
thctc have bccn mo- significant
changes.
Eupcror William j. aid 10
have improved IN hcalt.. sun-
clcntlS tu pcririt of his return to
tie nont neat pUck. The Bridi~h
south African furuc~ soon prr a.
undertake - campaign against
the ncighbCring German po,-cs-
~iuns Premier Botha considers
tbat the rebellion la the Union ct
south Aiiira has Lern crushed
definitely.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TODAY'S WAR SUMMARY.

III" German arInic- which in.
,adcd France and Bclgium are
-aid by the aliics, 10 he yielding
slowly but steadily, Today OIL
,fal French statement. like it, rc.
cent predecessors. reports Nicior-
tc- herr aud there along the bat
tie linc. u - stated that the al
Hes have made further ad,ancc
Ia Iclgium. although the report
that they had captured Nc~tcndc.
near NicupoFt. un the Rclaian
coast, WIS NOT confirmed ScV.
oval German trrnChcs have br,-u
taken, although the admission Il
made that the Germans hie,, an
- French trench in the Argnnnc.
The German war Office dcni,-,
tint further ground ha- Lecn won
hN the allies. "a states that
French attacks have bc,D re-
pulsed aud that la tie Nrgonnc
900 prisoners were captured.
The German statement adds
little tO IL announcement of s,.,-
t"tnaN ihht "a great victory had
been gained over the Eus-ian~. IL
said mcrcl, that the rctrcsting
isuSsians are being pursued
The last cf the ,cnturcSonc
rrcw which sailed on the German
cruiser Emdcn have issn Captur-
ed hN Hi-iti-h Warship-. about 30
of the Gcrmans who escaped ON
tO,o- i-iaud. when the Emdcn
was destroyed bs the Australian
cruiser sydney, 50 sail ~ q
schooner. They were reported 10
have seized - collier with the In
tcntiCn uf rc-uming sea rniding
Buulardmcnt bN British
squadron uf Turkish GortihCation-
in the cult of ~Hru~. north ui
the Dai,lnncll,--. - said ~ Athcn-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
siiottD ENCOIRNGI HOPES
Oi MI.~TERN mans

ill. sgH bcr Isl O. Nulss.
president 90 the Rock Island lines.
e.id thr eastern rate decision saouId
encourage western roads ia view of
their pcnding applications Tor .n-
Creased fatss
TIE west ucodF iucreases a. mu0n
as ihn east hc said This parleu
Oar decision ought to lVon thimss up.
if ne eastern roads begin O. buy
and think thoJ vlll--the entire cou,
ur viii boz afursbiv affected"
NAiiHm q Gardner. president of
che Dhia1au and Northwestern RaH-
road COMPANY. said
'rho onh bcarue the ruing viii
have towards gruntrs inereases o.
western roads b. whether the latter
can present cqial tusihcnfion and
necessity. believe that they can. 90
A. Reasonable 'prcsumpti8u thar tho
dsciaiou VIII be- AN essential factor in
the Stimulation OF business The nrs
ehecis VIII De- felr in the east and r.
similar rccosnltion of western lines
viii intensity enc return Co general
Prosperity"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
French Official Statement

PARIS Dec A. t2.i5 D. MI The
Fr"uch war office thi. afternoon
gave "ut au official communication
CAS- follows.
The day of December O., was
marked. as wc said yestefdaf. by an
advance on our part iu Belgium.
wh'fc every counter attack uudcf-
taken by the enemy failed
In the rcgion of Arras ,igoroIs
offensive made us masters of sc,cfal
trenches These are located al Auph..
ia Ha=src. St Laurent and Biaugy.
40 this last mentioned place We oe-
rupied on front more than ONE
hiiDwctcr Ions almost nll of the first
line uf trenches oi the enemy
la the roglun nf Tracy Ly Val. ou
me Aisue. and in Champagne. Our
heavy artillery Won distinct td,an-
tagcs
iu the Argounc the Germans blew
up one ot our trenches Go the north
~ -Four de- Paris aud eudcayorcd Go
move out from their position with
three hnttHllons of troops This in-
iantrs attack as well as the one theN
updcrtook ht ~ Hubert was re-
pulsed
To the east of the Mcusc aud ia
tho Nusses there Is nothing Geo re-
uort"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TRENCH TRT N~IRN PROVES
WAR MA~ FORCED

Pars Ds. IN- minister pf Ffuar 4.
Eih't explained the i9Is audgrt 90.
iHy tu the appropriations committee
of tho chamber pt drputIcs Sc said
.n part
When tho war lesau. The French
treasury had mot taken ANY rfc.au-
uons fu cnahl, 90 adequately ta meet
the expenses Involved THE Ia one of
the proof that ,c did not N1u. war.
II was forced uupr Is. and . aver that
We are not Responsible for the ul-
claiming Of these tc.riisIe evils from
which the hcIlis1Jeuis as wei as ucu-
tral countries az, sIu,.Iuz to-day The
Interests o. ail geopies are SEQ inter-
woven that the nations not u.u1U.
c1gagcd .H tho hDst.it.rS are deeply
Affected d. ihc war.
81 Bt1ot SAID hc .hought tho most
pressing need to-day was tb, r,-es,. h.
fishing 81 credit temporarily paraIt zcd
by tho nrst shuUk OF me war The
Intricate system OF cumm-s-isi aud
Industrial credit nrogght o. psrfe,-
ton after centuries ~ labor has ueeu
stunned for the moment but was now
recoycring
France will nor h.k rrzpJr.ss tn
continue rhn war which she did not
seek hut which she .s resolved tu pur-
sue tu tine finish without hltrrlng
N RIhot continued From t imam
cial viewpoint Fmut,s Sserses are
such thaf suc can regard N.thpuf
anxiety the prospect Df prolonsailun
Of hostinres Tho cud of Tho war
VII NOT depend at an, time ou Tho
status of our financial power
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
BRITISH LOST TIT FIAE
Mn N sOI TH PACIFIC

Hueuus ANres, Dee. o. The DIm-
manaaur 90 the Arseuquo cruiser san
Martin. which has just come into
port rriates that in the GoIfo NucVo
he met the British cruiser oarnar,ou
and exchanged visits with her cumN =
maudlrE officer.
The euslgemcnt peeembcl s, which
Resulted dlsastruusly Co the German
squadron. was discussed Tho com
mandaui uf the san Martin was in
formed that the English squadron
had four men kilea ana 5g wounded
None Of tho wuundgd has been land
ed thcy are au neiul cared for ON
board The German orusrrs opened
hfe az distance so 90 600 yards
The British vessels held their nro
untii they were within s. 600 yards ot
the encmi.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Our Navy in Cold
Storage Says
Gardner
Advocate Of Coat-of-Mail Pol
icy Tells House Navel Com
mittee Eighty CT Our ships
Are Unfit for Service.

Washington Der 1t- Representa-
eve Gardner was thc principal vlt-
moss today before the house naval
committee
he read o. long statement u sup
post OF hi- proposal for Invesiiea-
unu of the national defense Dos a
special commission
um horc tu ask You Goo appro-
pirate for the fun number ot new
ships recommended by thr general
uaFHI board for This Ee1r- construC-
u"u De- said. "lf We bad gone to
vHr with the rest of the nrst-class
powers early loo August do you real
il, rnff mo- IHe- than uIu, of eur bait
uoships would mot hHr, been ready
ip GEhf We have fifteen cruisers.
twenty-five desirnters. eighteen tor
Pedu boats five submarines and per-
hapa dul.u miscellaneous 0ghung
ships kept boo cold storage v!th the
bAtueshp Eighty ughtug vessels
or our modest navy are NOT available.
ivr atffI. BOO an emergency
c,clop- into q Dog Fight"
There were ssfrrul clashes prfNDen
MI Gardner lud thc committee
Eeprs..nt.ftr W.therspuuH protest
"a seh.m.u.h against Gardner ir-
terfusH'Hr fhe committee. rud Rep
rrs'uu.t.. Gray off Indiana suggest
Dd f "Hs uut 60 dog ilhf
Mr. Gardiner said be wanted uo ono
tn IIt.r .HsII,uEs hi- facts BOO thC
hous, ara demanded answers to his
question.
Rcpr euaI., WIthersqoon leu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
pD, SIA A. M'N uiID ANB
Al rDM' uIEs CBSIf~s ATER

H...IH. t... Zee. ls-.r Loeb
h.rf 8uH H sutton chauffeur OF
NrIeiH- trr ing hello prialners
HHl tb.T HutHunbiiee have beer con
Ns.afc1 .t th. Muyioffua troops a.
Frout'-ls sonora according to Is re-
port f. r.vra t uighf The matter
has H,Hu tot tu Thomas y
h1nnIH NfAtrf vice consul
now htI est llph
Nrrurt'r eco the report the sold
lrrs who captured tne ehauffsurs ss-
rerf chat the men had = dynamo and
"a machine Eun iu theif cars for Car
rHUEa troops
Friends heer % the two men said
thet went to sor1 ore with automo
hlle parts to rep.ir machine thai
had been wrecked aud were return
inE Co Awerican territory when taken
into custody
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
81 q pIt,Il kEIP TAB
~ BtIIGT~ COMB ACROSS

IH.. Af. utr rs stray but
lets frnw the Mexican side crossed
IA, America. line last night and
euri, toig, during tho usual bonn
bardment af The Msyturona trenches
hy the DarrarTa garrison OF Naco.
~"uur1. Eepart- concerning 90, pgl-
let's their rrouauir Hrigin unI tho
lHUaF' done are hlEg syscmGural-
'F gathered hy fhn army officers
ThirfF-~erar speu bullets we're
gathered 1E 'vo Officers Issf nisht
II-t east .f 'H American town Euuf
HH| |r'- houses ruH sfurrs
Hst, Nuo entered tho United -'Itcs
Immigration n.a,es ana rNr ..HcE
H ef4r.
Th, arnE early today however,
vns rf a usfi-ss sort Most uf The
..H... r.s-iur titr hurner SEEMED 60
fTu. .fn..Is Iu come from NsFfu-
r.r. times aunnugh occasional Ones
r.r. hsre.d fo General BINS forces
Ir..ufr. >4co
H. ..|f .ad8t however thaf the
hsr-. trtt H'f men frsd in tbis al
rs.f..r .. 'r. the,r, rraf thr shoot
.u- r..H .r h't. .-I upon Masto-
r,H. v.. #suro,rf l1 tbc nrt that
.H. .tm..,. OF uHtr &c ihf soldiers
urr. r.'.Er.- Hu th- American side.
H, ..4..red that thc soiditrs would
a.' intentionally cndauEor them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
LION TANNERS WILL
NOT BE HELD FOR
NEW YORK ACCIDENT

New Yprk. Dec. f0-Is Belle AM
are. tanner of thr truuI. of slS nons
which YeFierdat ofa-apod from their
case on tho stsse of an Eighty SIXTH
rrro, vaudeville fheatrr aud cause,
pants in the audience ana tho
street outside to which one of the
animals l0uud her wa1. Carl a Turn
quist showman. and Gcorge Hamf-
ton. booking agent were discharr-
"a when hrraisned n "a police court
tusiay on chargcs % mauslatwhfer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
Plenty Continue 10 Come Over
the Border at Naoo While
Diplomats Speed to a Con-
ference.
MAT0RENA DENIES
ANY SECOND ORDER
Carothers Sent to Help Scott
in Effort 10 Induce M xi-
cans to Quit Shooting Cur
People.

NH.u Ara pee Govern
"r MH''onr bessie .na Beuor-
i....HI HUIa Dtrransa
troop. Ht s sonora. safd to-
dar thai De- had NOT received the
reported SECOND .rdor from Pro
NisuuaI president Guticrrez in
sttu"nng him Co., cepse opera
tIpn>
BE conveyed thIa Information
tu the United states army
'hr1ush r Hlmlcz his personal
representative
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
German Official Statement

Herlln Dee. DO tVia London as
o. ml The German var office this
fftefuonu gave eut am official state
mnnt ns follows'
The hEhtns iu Nloupou continues
favorable hn no decision yet has
been reached The Freurh attacks
between "a nassc. aud Afras on both
sides of the river sommr have re-
suited .n failure with Fct ere loss"s
tn The enNmy ln tho snmme the
French iost l2e0 men in prisoners
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
fRENtH SOLDIERS HANE
All MOoi. Ifgt If'NI.NI

PARIS, Dec. is tEl5 g. The
French troops st the front have hcou
supplied ny the war Once Tor the
opmins winter Uampaisn with large
quantities of wooden blankets sweat
ers. woolen bands to rap around their
bodies and wuolen GAGS whirh protest
the ears. the neck aad the throat.
These winter sarmcuts are in ad-
diiion 40 the Nerf considerable GUAM
titles already knt FOR the soldiers by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
TtRkIsH BNRRNGk~
DESTitONID BN BRITISH

Pans Do y jl'lO d M The
Hatas agency has gireu ogt q disc
patch from iu rorrcepoudout lt Ath-
ems who quotes "a mrssasc from tn"
island of Teudedu4 Go the cncpt that
the recent nomhardmcut Dos British
fleet 900 the guif uf ~atrus. imma-
dAuely north ut tbp Dardau,ilvs.
completely destroyed On, Turkish
barracks on shore aud seriously dam
aged the Qualifications The Turks.
ptnio-strichcu. lied tu the interior
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-18
In Divided Opinion Interstate
Commerce Commission Al
lows Advances Asked by the
Railroads.
MEANS ADDED REVENUE
OF ABOUT $3O.OOO.OO0
Increase Applies TO All Com.
modities, Except Certain
Heavy Materials. Raise JUS
tilted by Conditions.


|
Wa hiustuu Dcc .. increases in
| freight rates approNim..ur ny, per
cent uu AL the railroad. between tho
| Ataut. sctboard aud tn- Mississippi.
u'rtu ut the Potoruau Iuu ohio rive
crs wcr" rrantcd TO-DAY H. th, inter
state commerce comm..Yu iu &C. dl.
.iIeH uau..I, cAceptius lruu ,rr.alu
H'HNs IummudtUes. WH.. . comprise BE-
large uuih ur the trIM.
The increases viii further appI. tu
the railroads west o. Buffalo and
'ut.aursn. which W'u -rlut,I pJI-
iitl advances ln the d. .sluu ui last
Angus. whyl denied .H.u altogether
io tuc roads east uf ,I.-. points. 10
!s estimated mat the advance rates
wi. increase the annual income OF rne
roads about t10.U00uHU The CONT
mission made rs d,.auu upon the
shuNius uf the railroad. that iu Jdd.-
U4u tp conditions from which thcy
previously asked relief they now are
confronted Vita AN ,myrzcu,, 1y.
.dusp uf the war ia Europe
NIth Commissioner Harlan and
Clements dissenting t.u majority ut
the commission dctlartd
~ hiJ'tcr the DousclYru.Us of the
VAR us, rrY... %. ... A.. ,...., r....
.Il.. Ola. fan tssf t ,.,... .. r.,
.fH.t De- ..,t.r,.,.. ......... .r.
uirnf tud tbe fact rIat by rh, ..m-
uyr.r ui tine world has ...r #..Ig-
.tr..I ...r tr,.,.. .,t. ..,.......,
.rb. pr..tu. .f f...,.. ...,.rt.,....,. ..-.. r...
l..fr.rf,I ..5 .p8,...,.,,.-.Il. ..,,,..,...
Ir .,ir .rd..-rr..,I I..,. and f.,l rb.. ...,,.
.rr.u ,.tf .ba-f4 .. &c., ......,.- ...
t.5,.,. r.....r.,,.,.t.
-uv.r,,-.,.,. .t.. U,si. .. i'd.
,..,.r .,. r',t........ r,,...,, ..r r..
.,,,......., ...,I
.TH, t,.ts a.......5 ANIL ....l,.
fru.,. .r. .iu.ti.- .,b.a.ri.,f r, ll,,.
.It .,......t Id I,. r..,...r
l.,.,.,. w.. .,,,,,..,.,,.i l5t,-.
tnr.. ts,t. tr.. ..mil.t.4 r.t..-.,..
t,r n. r...., ,,.ttf. r,,.. q.
r4It .ra -.,.,. Cnr ....,.i,,g
r,,.ri,. .....3 .r. 49,, ,r.,...,...
am, tbt,g ,...r.. ..f t,.. ..r.......I .-.
t.r
.yls.p rr.-. ....., ,,.,. ,.r.s.r,ll,.|
s1ib,,.,t.I .t ..r-. .,brn tb. .r...f..I
rcp,rs v... ..r,.sr.. tb.. .,...p.... ..nB
exp,.,5.f1rs f,- f-u. 1stt and t1,.
ur,p.rt. in..-.fu.,..r arr.,,rt ..r frsf.
nsr,l t,s, ,.r. oo, ay.tsUl. f1,.
war was unforeseen and Tho I'D. a..