davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
UNITED STATES
LEADER IN south
AMERICAN TRADE
i Figures Show That This
Country Leads all Ma
tons of the World.
GENERAL OPINION
GIVEN SHAKE-UP
Barrett Shows That More Exports to
Latin American Countries Were
Made Than Imports Totalled
During the Calendar Year.

Boston. Dec. 15.--The trade of the
United States last year with twenty
Latin American republics. both In
sales and purchases. exceeded in
volume that of any other single coun-
try, according to John Barrett, direc-
tor general Of the Pan-American
union, in an address here before the
Latin American commercial confer
ence.
1t is the first year, Barrett said,
that the United States ever had ex-
ported greater valuation Of products
to Latin-American countries than did
the United Kingdom:
Barrett's conclusions are based on
statistics just compiled by the Pan
American union. He said this is the
first time accurate hgures of Latin
American commerce.. in 1913 have
been given. The figures showed that
twenty Independent countries south
Of the United States conducted for
eign commerce in the calendar year
of 1913 of s2,s64,s76,224. of which
their exports were $3.50. 9.123,597, and
imports s1,325,752,627. In this trade,
contrary to the general opinion, the
United States led United Kingdom,
Germany, France, with large margins
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

Ian appointment to talk over Mexican
affairs. at the Cafe Maison Dore, one
Of the principal cafes in Barcelona
The general goes there every after
noon and remains several hours. Lat
,er. he. was found in one corner Of the
cafe, surrounded by ten or twelve men
with dark, faces. cleaning eyes and
turned-up mustaehes. On the table
were water glasses half filled with
eognac. The entire party went into u
back room for greater privacy. Thu
general ordered rnofe cognac. It was
slow in coming and he was impatient.
General :Suarez, General auerta, who
is no kinsman Of 'the former dictator,
and Colonel Chayesr were among the
six generals and three colonels Of the
party. They were all young men. They
were extremely y deferenttAl.s When
Huerta took q cigar. from &hii pocket
two or three of them lit matches and
held. them toward him. Two ,.of Gem
oral Huerta's sons were also there.
: What is your opinion Of the Mexi-
can situation?" the former dictator
was asked.
S;:."A letter just feeeied by one of INV
aids describes the situation." he re-
piled. Houses are being sacked, high
waymsn pillag everywhere. no one nor
anything Is safe There 10 aburninx.
robbiHg and numbering No;.one re
spects. CarranZa. There is neither or.
der nor authority such:a situation
ought to comeito an end: + formed an
army and would have restoE1d cain.
to- the country had 1T hot been for the
iof the United n States.
Bandits have taken possessions Of my
property. that is ,of my wifes, for 1
have nothing" r. ],
2. The general spoke Of the great fu.
ture Of Mexico in which he said there
was room for Spain. Portugal. France
and Germany toi be placed and yet
there would be unoccupied space Il
must. however. Have order, he said
and he could not predict what was
likely to take place.
=. Are, you o acquainted. with General
emo I have never seen him. All I
know Of him Ia that he was formerly
ia miner and that he hsd In Mexico
City q, rather unpretentious supply
store. I know that he has sucoseded
In. bribing the assembly s4nd that they
named him proyi1tonal ,president He
will probably last dust seventy days
I do not know ,lHytfling ,of III per-
sonals abllitie4. ;eanoe ahea Inn bSon In
command. re.61ls ik1ep \ sosssa aSftins
hold of the nopey \. iaAld :haVss!n made
lthsmsslyes usiitstls q -situ1aisn.s
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
SEEK RATIFICATION
OF COLOMBIA TREATY

Washington. Dec. 15.-Today Score.
tary Bryan reiterated his. determina-
ton to seek ratification. by the senate
during the present session. OF congress-
Of the Nicaraguan canal treaty and
the Colombian indemnity treaty. Both
have met with determined opposition,
but Mr.. Bryan is hopeful; that they
will be -consummated before adjourn.
mont next March.
The NicaraGuan treaty provides for
tho payment to Nicaragua or $4,000.
600 for canal and coalins staxioh
rights, and the Colombian convention
would give Colombia 325.00O;0e0s1 ID
settlement of differences growing oIS
OF the separation Of the Panama aid
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
X0ULDF|GNT BLACK
RUST |Nk0RTHWEST
North Dakotan in Congress
Promises Favorable Report
on Suitable Appropriation

Washington. Dec. 15.-An appropri-
alton will be asked to fight black rust
IN wheat by the chief Of the bureau
Of plant industry in the agricultural
appropriation bill. Representative
Helgesen Of North Dakota, a member
Of the agricultural cumnittee, has
promised DR.. Taylor, chief Of the bur-
eau. to get a favorable report on any
appropriation for preventing black
rust that, may be asked.
Chief Prepares Statement.
w. The bureau chief now ,is prepa ring
a statement to be: submitted to. tths
committee, lii which Is ssAi:ll recosnr
mend that congress appE9prse3s. h a.
much n aSstle experts t6afi uss with ms
force now available. g q ~. y
Northwestern farmers have Auf-
Tered heavy lcsses IN recent years be-
gesen. DR.. Taylor promises that the
rust will be made the subject Of spe-
cial study by men qualified to handle
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
ADVOCATE. loan
FR0.1 THE PULPIT
...t, 90.
Austrians Making Unusual
Effort to Insure Success
Of New Issue.

Venice, Dec. l5.-Eatraordinary ef-
forts are being made to-. ensure. the,
succSssful, of the new War
loans in Austria Hung gary: Il, All Classes
.helis:-@sI IL the first two days after the.
xllists 4 were opened snearly. i. .oto;ooe
!. The emperor took from his private
purse $2,OO0,0OO, investing the sum
equally in the Austrian and Hungarian
loans. This Is the first time that the
monarch has ever contributed openly
directed to preach from the pulpits
that it was not. only the duty Of every
patriotic. citizen to subscribe but also
that the t1oans@offered most renunl-
eraative, and secure investment. AS
proof Of their confidence in the securl-
ty. high ecclesiastical dignitaries have
subscribed MANY millions. One arch
diocese alone subscribed nearly a mil
lion dollars.
Public bodies also came forward
readily. The city of Vienna has in
vested five million dollars and all
through Austria and Hungary the To-
cal authorities seem to have put up all
their available fluid assets. The
banks too have taken many millions
ing four millions. But all this has on
ly been brought about by bringing an
enormous amount Of pressure to bear
in all directions =.
1t Is said that the government COM
PEELED the banks to use their influence
to get money from large depositors.
When any Of these objected on the.
score Of requiring the money to carry
on business, the bank told them they
could always have an advance on the
security of the war loan stock. It Is
openly stated that the subscription Of
the city of Vienna will come chiefly
from the depositors in the municipal
savings banks.
The postoffice savings bank, too,
has been doing Its utmost to get at the
deposits offering special facilities for
investments in the new loans OF sums
as low as a fraction under five dollars.
Many thousand business men have
special checking accounts with the
postoff1ce bank and each of them is
required to deposit a hundred crowns
twenty dollars--as caution money.
The bank has given notice that these
moneys. aggregatine two million four
hundred thousand dollars, will be TAX
en- for the war loan unless notice or
objection is received from the deposit
\ ing owner. Objections are not expect
ed. W..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
Huerta Living in Quiet Of Spanish Home,
In Strange Contrast With His Caree As
President of the Republic of Mexico Recently

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
= Barcelona. Spain, Dec f5.-Far
from the scenes Of his former tri-
umphs and defeats. General don Vic
toriano Huerta, once a dictator Of
Mexico, today lives quietly in "a little
dwelling half an hours ride from the
center of Barcelona. Y
man Of wealth, and he explains that
he has barely enough money to Keep
his family in comfort. He moves
about quietly and without ..ostentation
in any form. Every afternoon he may
be found in a prominent cafe, drink
ing with some Of his trusted lieuten-
ants and talking quietly. but he never
liz in the spotlight.
II Huerta plans return to Mexico,
he does not admit 1t. : In an interview
recently he declared that only on con
dition that his country needed; him as
q soldier to help repulse an attack
would he return to 1t: His physicians
have. advised him to go, to America,
but he refused to heed their ..adyice.
Spanish society has not extended him
welcoming hands. due, he says, to
climate. OF Barcelona so he Wan re.
main here and educate his eight chill
dren. i.
The generals house is 'iiis;ai5 small
garden .and there ARE otherE similar
little homes on all sides.' When The
Associated Press correspondent. called
by appointment to talk with the gen.
eral; the front door Of ths honse was
wide open. One Of several men plant
ing palm treea-smalls and poor trees
with which 1t. seemed the tenants
wished to recall tropical vegetation.
remarked that there was, no servant
to open''the door. A ring would bfins
A muscular young man, who turn
ed QUITO be one Of the generals aids.
answered, He, knew, Of the -appoint,
ment. but remarked that the gener-
ais dinner was at that moment ready.
The hour was 8 p. N. The reception
room was q tiny; one and all the fur.
nitura about the place appeared to bs
Of the simplest and cheapest kind
Four rooms to- be seen sfromi ithe hall
were empty. i> one Of the generals
daughters came andsa5 took, .Hseveral
chairs from tho feceptiop room for tn.
dining room. .l{
1 The general came ont Immediately
He was .stouter than formerly and
wore q new pvercoat with the collar
turned up, aAH h4 seemed cold: Hi
health. however, seppe&red 1aEfect.
|. Upon the cbrre1ponaea 6Xepsina
himself from dininl /, the tsnsiai mlds
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
EIGHT YEARS FOR
KILLING farmer
Plea Of Guilty Follows the
Weeks Trial. When. the
Charge is reduced.

ottomwa, Iowa, Dec. 15.-sentence
Of eight years hard labor was the
Judgment passed by Judge Anderson
here on Clarence Mccormick. for the
murder Of I. w. Mellott, near Hedrick.
the night Of October. 6.
The defendant changed his plea af-
ter q weeks trial from first degree
murder to manslaughter. Mccormick
and Miss Ruth Mccullough, arrested
Tor the crime IN, Chicago October Ia.
were indicted here by the grand jury
for first degree murder. The womans I
Of court. SO.
The Judge. in passing the sentence
stated he believed the state Is wrong
NJ the theory that robbery was the
motive. He though the jury would
reach q vordict Of murder or acQuit-
tals -. 8. 81. 9. y -. ,..t..
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
YULET|DE spirit
PREYADES ACTION
Of PARDON BOARD
Several Prisoners, With
Short Time to Serve, Civ
en- Christmas at Home.
fHsrald special serv,ce.l

Bismarck. N. D., Dec. 16.-Thc
Christmas season will hold special
joys for several North Dakota families
because Of the action by the state par
don board, announced today, under
which several prisoners were granted
combinations by thSr sentences have
been made to expire before Christmas.
son.
Ira wead Of Bowman county, whose
sentence would have expired the day
after Christmas. was granted a COM
mutation which will permit him to
leave the prison two days earlier
Frank Bobholz Of Nelson. county,
would have been freed January 15. ex-
cept for the pardon boards action, un-
der which he will be freed Immediate
".
Roy Hutton, Burke county, serving
q forgery sentence Of one year, also
secured a pardon under which he can
go homo Christmas.
Moeller Gets Communication.
Thor Moeller. former Minot physi-
clan, convicted of manslaughter, ee-
cured Communication of his ten-year
sentence to indeterminats sentence Of
one to six years.
M. D. Kirchner and Leonard Leary,
Bowman county arson plotters. serv-
ing four. years, were granted condi-
honal pardons, as were Charles Len
zen. Divide county, serving twenty
years for robbery. and James Rybsn.
Foster. county. serving tventy years
for murder. - ~" - 4
ThA cases in which action was taken
foflnW:, - 4. -. :. ;. =
n D.. .Kirchner. Bowman county.
four Years, arson. conditional parton.
Leonard Leary, Bowman county,
-FOUR years, arson, conditional PARTON.
g. c.. Eide. Stark county. five years.
rape. Sentence made indeterminate
sentence of from one to five years.
James w. Morrison. Morton county.
pretenses, conditional pardon.
Peter Lazoe, Cass county, eight
years. granddaughter. Sentence COM
mufed to six years. -. - :" = T., e.
Harold Brown, Mckenzie county,
one year, forgery. Sentence conutted
to expire December 1s, 1884,: ,-er-,
Fred Hamlin, Steele county, fifteen
years, murder second degree. Con-
ditional pardon.
Charles Cox, Ward county, one
year, forgery. Conditional pardon.
Samuel w. Chadwick, Ward county.
seven and half years. rape. Condi-
tional pardon.
Charles Lenzen. Divide county.
twenty years. robbery. Conditional
Frank Bobholz. Nelson county, sev-
en- years, rape. Sentence would have
expired January Is, 1915. Pardon.
Roy Hutton, Burke county, one
year. grand larceny. Pardon.
John G. Page. Morton county. Ave
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
Letter EXEMPT
FROM PAYING NOTES

Chicago, Dec. 15.-Joseph Letter
need not pay the $3s0,9s3 in notes
given the Interior and Monarch Ele-
during his attempt to corner the
wheat market in 1898, according to
the verdict of the jury which heard
the elevator companies suit to re-
cover. Letters sole defense was that
the late Frank H. Peavey and the late
C. A. Pillsbury, both Of Minneapolis,
representing the elevator companies
had conspired with him to withhold
their wheat from the market. Their
failure to keep this alleged agreement
the corner and caused him a loss Of
millions, according to the testimony.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
SMITH REGARDED AS
:. FATHERS SUCCESSOR

...s1s ,.,HoepsnaenGe' y MO-, Dec ao;-aTed-
day as temporary president Of the re-
Organized church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints and will assume the
work Of his father. Joseph, Smith.
president, who died last week. This
action was taken at a meeting Of the
quorum Of the IL apostles, the high
est ruling body in the church and
followed a revelation announced in
1905 by Joseph Smith that his son
should succeed him. Aygeneral con-
ference Of the church at which per-
manent president is to be chosen will
be held in Lamont. Iowa, April 6,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
STILES PARTY ON u = >
], THE MISSISSIPPI

Bismarck, N. d, Dec. 15.-The
lumber bill charged to F. l., Stiles.
who Is: houseboatirg down the, Mis-
Mexico to Florida, will be adjusted.
The lumber company sought the ar
rest of Stiles, who was on his way
down the river but the officials In
states below were not able to arrest
him. The location Of stiles Is not
known except that he has passed out
Of the Missouri to. the Mississippi
river and has written here to arrange
a settlement Of the account
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
AMERICAN GIVEN
HONOR,FOR IDEALS

Berlin. Dec. 15.-The oficial press
bureau today gave out the following:
Austrian newspapers say that when
negotiations for peace, begin America
viii have earned the right to act as
intermediary. These papers print
SYMPATHETIC articles in connection
congress. They point out that the
sending of gifts by American children
to the children. of dead soldiers, is
proof of the high motives by which
the nation is guided
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
MERCHANT MARINE
. SIIQWs INCREASE

I washiastnaslEec, 15.--rhs Anaeri-
can merchant .aaine has increased
.by 101. vs1llslssfS Satts q total displace-
'ment Of l3et.o7$ gross tons since Sep
,tember g. according to an announce
mont t6day by the d1pars s6titeht sofaS6m-
merce. The, ships were admitted to
american registry under the act Of
congress passed directly after the OUT
break Of the European war.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
CONVERTED / j ! SHIP
T01|B||E| ! .|NTERNED
American, naval Department
Takes DraIltic Action Deal
ing With German Boat.

washington Dec. 15.-The German
converted cr1isAr Cormorant, which
arrived in the 5hArbor of Guam, an
American poszeSston in the Ladron
archipelago. has been given "a hours.
from 10 a. 5nLaYasterday. in which to
leave the pofH sinterne for the per-
iod Of the wakS% Bhe is short Of coal,
The comma idapt of the naval sta
ton at Guan3Swl instructed by the
navy; departu&nts To carry out the or
ders .regardfit& the Cormorant.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
500 ENT0NBED IN
Mine EXPLOSION
Serious Disaster on seacoast
j. Of Japan Wher, :. Work.
iings are Blasted. r.. :.

Toxic. Dec. 15.-An explosion oe.
Cured in q coal mine at Fukuoka, on
the sea coast, IS miles north of Ma
gasaki, as result of which 500 la
borers are Imprisoned in the work
ings Of the mine,
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
wilson. AWAITING
Information On
F.: PANANA'S NEEDS
No Decision Yet Made in
Connection with Cocktails
Request For Boats.
DIFFERENCES ARE
AIRED OVER MATTER
President Replied That He wall Ulti-
mately Decide on Question, and that
Secretaries Can Have No Real
Difference.

Washington, Dec. 16.-More infor-
nation is being awaited before Presi-
dent Wilson decides whether the re-
quest of Governor Goethals for de-
stroyers to enforce the neutrality at
Panama shall be granted.
Suggestions of differences between
Secretaries Garrison, Daniels and Bry-
an over the question, were met by
President Wilson with the statement
that there could be no real differences.
since he would finally decide.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15
AUSTRIANS ABANDON BELGRADE
SERY|ANS;; vienna ADMITS CHANGE
IN ITS CAMPAIGN AGAINST SERBS
GERMANS Make DENIAL OF REPORTS
THAT ALLIES HAVE MADE MARKED
PROGRESS IN WESTERN OPERATIONS

Vienna Dec. 15-The abandonment of Belgrade
ment issued at army headquarters The statement fol
lows:
I'm the southern theater of war, the retirement Of
right wing involved change in the military situa-
ton which made it advisable for us to abandon Bel
grade, which was evacuated without fighting. Our
troops have fought long and fatgung battles but we
are in the best Of spirits
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

ire ae
beginning attempt general
to to h esn esn ing % 1 s s as ssS This
has time British
a bss e 5sen
clhronicled. 80 -
MAY BE CHANGE IN EASTERN OPERATIONS
ae s e the s
so along their own
such oenaas1 claims . have @
s that Hee ss s saoes ae To-Day ssasd pc p M sns
contradict them The French onctal
s .ad so1s IL
s'i f.. s sais s sas :ss e @ &c %
sss s e .na the
REFNoRf 9sAYEGERMANseREfKE AYE KEA1
sea so!s:d :ss Ss Ss ssse
- se.ns
s,s cs s0qsn he " admitted i'm Vienna tho
GERMAN-TURKISH SHIP BOMBARDS PORT.
sat the the T%1ss 4hs
sehastopoL although
NOW TURKS SAY THEY WERE FORCED IN
forced Russia
England.
LONDON. INSISTS ALLIES MAKE PROGRESS
nt @ ATTACK S the % s ss % e state h
ns from Belgium e9mae @
prisoners
made"
REPORT MUTINY IN BESE1GING RUSS FORCE
15-The ofhcial bureau issued
:.ynx that ss.spsp report mn @utny % in n the Russian
feters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

u y sxsisH.s . ss,ss . .
4 THE WEATHER. 4 .
I al,d ,Wednesday. slowly rising !
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

Continued on Page s.)
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

Berlin, Dec. 15.-The O1hciaI
saying that Vienna Newspapers |
besieetngt Pr5esnysl. Several batss
away, In fotters.
Grand Forks daily herald., 1914-12-15

70 q q 8 3 Z. 3. : . e..es.e 40 9
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
BUSINESS fine
IN DRY TOWNS
Arrests Fewer. Bank De-
p0sits Greater
SALOONS ARE OCCUPIED
MERCHANTS ALL ENTHUSIASTIC
BUILDING PERMITS FAR
GREATER-sToRY OF
DRY TOWNS TOLD.
SALOONS ARE OCCUPIED

BY ORToN +. GOODWIN,
Department, Committee of One
Hundred.
g only one fair way to
hat Oregon dry will do
That is by investi-
Oregon dry has done
rts Of Oregon now
'an be learned in
City, Roseburg,
and other Ore
'usiness has been
save that of the
dry town.
Pendleton, which
being dry, but
Ny vote dry, many
Nv in favor of q
eclare collections
ess better and bad |
~'R was dry.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
Notice of Final Account.

In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Umatilla County.
In the Matter of the Estate of
William Pinkerton, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that James W.
Pinkerton and David A. Pinkerton.
executors Of the estate OF William
Pinkerton, deceased, have filed their
final account and report in the admin
istration of the estate; that the County
Judge Ey order duly made and entered
has appointed Saturday the Gath day
of October, A. D., 1914 at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon as the time. and the
County Court House at Pendleton,
Oregon, as the place, where the said
final account and report will be heard
and the settlement thereof made.
Dated this 18TH day Of Sept. A. D.
1914. James w. pinkerton.
David A. Pinkerton.
Ey Homer /. Watts, Executors.
Atty, for Executors.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
SUMMONS.
10 The Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County.
Esrah j. Warner. Plaintiff,

In The Circuit Court of the State OF
Oregon for Umatilla County.
S2rah ]. Warner. Plaintiff,
vs..
James II. Warner, Defendant.
10 James q. Warner, The aEote
named defendant:
In the name OF the State Of Oregon.
son are hereby required to appear aud
ausw1r the complaint filed acaiust you
iu the above entitled snit within six
weeks Ct the date of the FIRST puhiiua-
iion OF lis Summons, to-wii: On or
before the 30th day of October, A. D.
1914. And you will take notice that
If you fail to appear and answer or
otherwise plead within said time, the
plaintiff. for want thereof, will apply
to the Court for the relief prayed for
aud demanded in PLAINTIFF said CON-
plaint--for the Decree of the Court
forever dissolving the bonds of mat
rimony row and heretofore existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for other equits BILE relief.
This Summons is published pursu-
ant to an order Of Hon. GilbeIt w
Phelps, Judge of the above entitled
Court. duly made and filed on the 18th
day of Septem ber, 1914; and the first
publication Of this summons will be
made In the Athena Press Newspaper
published at Athena, Umatilla Oouu-
ty, Oregon on Friday the 18th day CT
September 1914 and the last puhlica-
tion will be made on Friday. the 30th
day of October. 1914.
Dated this the 10th day of Ssptem-
ber 1914. Will NJ. Peterson.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18

In assuming the Office of Mayor,
Homer !. Watts has given the citizens
of Athens 10 understand that he in
tends to enforce strictly, all ordinano
es by which the city is governed.
There is no question of doubt that If
Mr.. Watts pursues this course he will
have something TO do. and in its doing
he will make q few enemies. but many
friends. Ordinances are made to be
enforced, and in the enforcement de-
pends the good. bad or Indifferent ad-
ministration Of affails pertaining to
city government. But the Mayor,
chief executive though lie be, must
have the united support OF the council
and the police force 10 successfully
enforcing the city lawe. This be
should have. in view of the fact that
tha council is the fountain head of
municipal legislation and the making
and unmakinR of the police force is
primarily held in his hande, individ-
up. All things taken into consider
'ena will welcome any ad-
IN good government Civ
Mayor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1914-09-18
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court of the State OF
Oregon for Umatill8 County.
In the Matter of the Estate of s. NJ.
White, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
whom it may concern that Matilda r.
White has qualified as administrative
of the estate of s. M. White, deceased,
and all persons having claims against
the estate are required to pySsant them
with proper vouchers as c9yyoS"d by
law, to to said SAID adm,aiHs nIn ss . Ser
ney, Homer I. Watts. \T&.S $S
in Athena, Ore.. 80
from the first pub
Dated this 2Stb. 3 y
Homer 7. Wat/ s.
Att s, ~