davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
CONTROL OF GARBAGE WORM.

Poison bran mash, such as is In
common use for cut worms, Is said
to be effective in the control of the
cabbage worms. Helebore Is also ef-
fective, particularly when the cab
bage is just about ready for market.
There is possibility that the tobacco
compound, commercially known as
BLACK Leaf 40", would control cab
bage worms.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
INIpROvE!

Just now the agricultural press and
country publications too for that mat
ter, are calling everybody's attention
to the Importance OF pure and i'm
proved seeds. Poultry raisers, why
not take the hint and pay special at
tention to improving your flock Of
fowls. This is equally as important
as seed grain, If not more 50, for there
is mighty difference between the
dunghill kind kept by too many and
the graded up kind kept by too few.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
SAVES TIME AND LABOR.

BY having a stout pole lying right
under the hay rack on the upper tim
bers in the barn for the hay to drop on
when it is tripped from slings or forks.
1t saves a man in q NOW. It also saves
the hay from pounding down In the
center which sometimes causes 1t. to
mold. As the hay drops on the poles
it rolls to either side and spreads. The
sings arc great labor and time saver.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
THE TIME TO MARKET SHEEP.

The most advantageous time to sell
a sheep Is when it Is a lamb. If the
lamb weighs 80 pounds, Is fat and has
the quality 1t will sell as prime lamb
the year around; II 1t weighs "a to
IS pounds on the farm It will weigh
about 80 pounds on the market.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
ANALYSIS OF THE APpEA !

Ripe apples contain about % 'pel
cent water o. per cent Of protein,
1873 per cent Of carbohydrates. B pGf
cent Of ash, and"2.7 per ceue-of veaid.
lose. They contain = fuel .snsue a
200 calories to the pound. Of fh4
carbohydrates. from 6Oto 70.perSsen4
Is sugar and The renafndsT - HHnt1s5
up Of vegetable gums orpectosA Peos
tose is tho substance whacu cau1eq
fruit to jelly. Tho amount q oeuuS
lose In fruit varies ct dr6erdue,0tAee6
OF ripsness and In different %a14ataea
Ripe apples contain moro sugar A1d
less cellulose and esc16 greel1>Ap1
pies. xs.x.,il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
'IL$k3
Pr1ukngHolpA

Don't expect to.do hkoueaIes<UdaAt
has been neglected for Een
Don't let q tree be lop-sfdeds
Don't fail to cut tho unde16dQa91
large branches first.
Don't climb tho-&reas. U1aaaa12>
der.
DON'T fail to cut tins heh1sS
branches.
Don't omit painting 49, wounds
over an inch In diameter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
Raising Ponies
Paws Very Wal

A good way for boy to staxesln
business Is by raising Shetland ponies.
A very we'll bred mare can 'besbought
for $125 to 5000, the latter hgure<be-
Ing for q pure bred.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
Let the Cattle
Eat in Comfort

Around every feed bunk there should
be some arrangement for preserving
the feed and keeping the cattle out
Of the mud II the bottom of the feed
trough is made with one-quarter inch
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-07-31
Good Feeding Floor.

cracks between the boards much loose
corn VIII tall through which hogs fol-
lowing the cattle will make good use
of.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
'TWOULD PULL TOO MUCH COIN
AWAY FROM THE CITY

Saloons in vicinity of Broadway
and Devon av. need not quake in fear
of humiliation. The city law depart
ment asked council finance commit
tee for an appropriation of $3.50 for
a survey to find out if these saloons
are not in prohibited territory, that is
within 4 miles of Northwestern uni
versity, but the finance committee
said nay.
eff the survey proves the saloons
within the 4-mile limit, it will take
$4,000 a year from city revenue
said Aid. Richert, and all but Aids.
Captain and Merriam agreed.
E. ]. Davis, sup't Anti-Saloon
league, answering States Atty
Hoyne's charge that he tempered
with jury, said he did seek to have
Mayor Thompson and Chief Healey
indicted, but declared he acted only
within his rights.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
MEMORIAL MEET FOR KAPPER

Amalgamated strike relief commit
tee to give memorial meeting in hon
or of Sam Kapper, slain clothing
worker, Sunday, Oct. 81, 2 p. M, in
the West Side auditorium, Taylor and
Racine.
Jane Adams, Nine. Kalentey, Aid.
VIM. E. Rodriguez and Sidney Hill
man are the best known among the
speakers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
ELECTRIC BATHTUB MACHINE
CAUSES DEATH

Electric vibrators and massage in
struments used in a bathtub filled
with water are dangerous. The sec
ond bathroom electrocution within
year was passed on yesterday by a
coroner's jury which found that Mrs.
Eleanor Lakens, 7437 Eggleston av.,
died while in a bathtub massaging
with an electric machine. Verdict
stated water became charged with
electric current
City electrical employees said there
wasn't anything faulty about ma
chine so manufacturers could be
blamed and the verdict fixed no
blame. Lazarus Silverman, wealthy
manufacturer, was killed in a like
manner last year. City electrical men
at that time told Day Book reporter
wires may cross and more current
escape into one wire than is expected,
which might result in more electric
current running to a bathroom one
day than another.
-O-O|
The star of Bethlehem is shining
brightIy-but it must be Mars.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30
MAY USE POWDERED COAL

WIN OOE TOVNDEhEU OOHL
Powdered coal for locomotive fuel
may come into general use as a re-
suit of a test being made by the Chi.
& Northwestern road. The coal is
pulverized and forced into the fire box
by compressed air. 1t is said that the
test has proven that this fuel is al
most as smokeless as petroleum fuel
and as effective and cheap as straight
coal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-30

dering two sons to each pay her 81 a
week for her support.
Dr.. August Zellhuber, RaVensWood,
suing for divorce. Sent wife money
to leave Germany and she refused.
Unconscious man at County hos
pital. Struck by auto on Adams st.
bridge last night. Chas. Walker,
chauffeur, held.
Joseph Collins, 1888 w. Congress,
died of injuries received when struck
by auto Oct "a.
Bessie Arbor, left seminary at VAL.
paraiso, Ind, to come to Chicago.
Disappeared on train.
Police probing story of Mrs. Mary
Kruger, suffering from illegal opera
ton. Says Dr. A. L. Blunt did it.
Denied by him.
Nan Gagin suing E. T. LoveIette for
$1,000. Charges store was "salted"
with empty cans and boxes.
James Ryan, is, 4144 Berkeley av.,
eleetrocuted. Climbed light pole.
Chas. Herman, butler in home OF
VIM. Countiss, fined $35 for stealing
employers gun.
Atty VIM. Moore arrested by wife
for disorderly conduct He wants,
her to turn out roomers.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30
The Sale of Mems
Clothing

All of our Winter Suits and Overcoas for and young
with the exception of plain black and full dress Clothes
made expressly for and genuinely reduced for this SALE
All suits and that sold up $2000 $l47s
All suits and that sold up $500 .$l97S
All and that sold up $780, .$z37s
floor -Tenths ct
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

Blanket Department Offers
Good Warm White Blankets
At the Special Lou Price of
$500 pair
Which very slightly imperfect. and subject only to the
smallest oil stains.
Nothing whatever to impair their wear. and very little
their looks.
Low priced at $500 pair.
Ssosud
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

PERFECT IN STYLE. LUXURIOUS IN FABRIC AND
BEAUTIFULLY MADE SHOWN IN A SEPARATE ROOM TO
MAKE THEIR SELECTION AND FITTING PRIVATE; STRIK-
ING AND EXCLUSIVE NODES
BLACK SATIN, NLAlD WITH CLOTH OF GOLD, BLACK
VELVET AND BLACK SATIN COMBINED, BLACK SATIN
BEADED OPERA SLIPPERS, WHITE AND BLACK SATIN.
TRIMMED WITH BOWS OR RosET1Es. MISSES ROUND
TOE SATIN SLIPPERS. FRENCH BRONZE KDSKlN BEADED
SLIPPERS, AND PLAIN BRONZE SLIPPERS
THE COMBINATION OF MATERIAL IS ESPECIALLY
RICH AND EFFECTIVE. AND THERE ARE MANY NOVELTIES
Prices $500 to $500 p.r.
-Tenthst
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

A Special Shouting of Coats
at $25
Here the that have been pronounced the
able style and for this smay designed and
beautifully trimmed
They Are Most Exceptional Values at S25,
All of Them Worth More.
Materials wool puh wool velour zbeine. ripple cloth.
granite CLOTH bosdeoh Persiana CLOTH ,hpeord teeds and
mixtures plain eoos and mixtures of them richly trimmed
with fu.
Won1en's Suit Clearance
Our semiannua SALE dposns Of exclusive and discriminate
nsy selected styles reductions. All abn all COL
and all the best models.
Suits Reduced to SIS. rs, .Dhich Formerly
Sold up to $35 are particularly featured
Materials sabardnes wpcord serses broadeos and pop
ns bottle African brown. purple and field also
blue and black
q
The Washington herald., 1915-12-30

The Victor Records For ia,
Nov on Sale Here--A Full /
These records are the latest addition to the {
Victor Library of Records-there are many OF
RED SEAL RECORDS NEW
ELMAN, Poet
6-n Condo-mpompu. 10nch. $500
44-h I2neh. 12 s25i
In the rendering of these record. nn show. all the uns, s@f s
%s.s s"s s .a .Ga ss"' which " characterized him " one the A1
''':1s@'%';s ss ":,.... Gin m SO. &c., s III;
exhibition Of her skill in - csuee
this difficult number while the melody ,ncso,. M
played by ImbaGt WILL w. unap
H
's. v. c.., o. $40. %sz 'ca &c. Hs~ Kay
":; ' :;; will mott welcome one to Of '
MCCORMACK -KRElSLER.
S723l-Carme (canto Sorendno). ......
: Z: e.: c.: = e. ::: : : : e. ::: :: : : :; ,,.
WILLIAMS E,,, rsr sas.
e45l6-From The enbut
Nj. Williams delivers this Of Indian much "Chutny" BY OF
deieay and IS responsible tor
excellent
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

The interior of the Griswold store
his being painted.
Charles IL. Daley of Schenectady is
visiting at his home here.
j. c. Mills of New York is guest
of DR.. and Mrs. e. b. Daley
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Selby of Bos-
ton are visiting relatives in town.
Charles Hutchins of Burlington, Ia,
is visiting his brother, IL. B. Hut
chins
Miss Esther Merrill, who has been
visiting Mrs. Il. c. Reynolds of Troy,
will return home today.
Edward Stevens of New York was
"a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip 3. Jennings of New York
George Eldred, Loan Harbour, War
rem Harbour and Claude Rose went
to Lake Lauderdale on a fishing trip
Saturday.
Edward @. Lasell of the firm of G.
V. S. Quackenbush of Troy passed
the week end with his family at Old
Bennington.
E. B. Huling and family left at day
light this morning by automobile for
Harwich. Mass, on Cape Cod, where
they will spend some time.
Mrs. E. j. Cummings, Miss Ella
Cummings, Mrs. Frank Moore and her
guest, Miss Anna Powers OF Cam
bridge, passed Sunday at BARRIERS
Pines.
News has been received that Mrs.
Robert T. Gardner of the Pownal
road, who underwent an operation at
the Samaritan hospital in Troy Satur-
day, is doing as well as could be ex-
pected.
. Charles II. Robinson is visiting his
sister. Mrs. Samuel l.. Robinson of
! Old bennington. For 80 years Mr..
/ Robinson has been a resident of VIII
mington. N. c., and was collector of
the port under Clevelands admins
tration
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
BENNINGTONI BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

John Denley is on visit to Spring
field and Boston.
Hermon Morgan of New York is Wis
iting relatives in town.
Douglas Macintosh and daughter,
Doris were in Pittsfield Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Hall of Dewey
street passed the week end with his
brother, James Hall of North Adams.
Mrs. Gilbert Ransom and son, Ed
ward have returned from a visit at
Hedges Lake and Hoosick Falls.
Mrs. Hugh Smith and Miss Nellie
"a. Smith of Mechanicville and Mrs.
Smiths sister from Johnsonville, N.
Y, spent Sunday with Mrs. Thomas
Whitman. F%
At tho Methodist parsonage Satur-
day, July "a, 1915. Herbert Lancas-
ter Yates and Cora Maria Stiles, both
of Springfield, Mass, were united in
marriage by Rev. p. l.. Dow.
The meeting of the official board of
the Methodist church, which was to
have been held this evening, has
been postponed for one week.
Walter Russell, the portrait paint.
er, Mrs. Russell and daughters, Helen
and Louise of New York City and
Washington, CT, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Macintosh over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, John M. Taylor ), of
Hartford, Conn, are again guests at
the Walloomsac Inn. Mr.. Taylor was
a classmatel OF the late Justin Kellogg
of Old Bennington at Williams col.
lege.
There will be an important business
meeting of the Morris Baraca class at
the first Baptist church Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. Howard Monroe
who recently returned from Panama
will be present and relate some of his
experiences.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
NORTH BENNINGTON

Miss Ella Powers returned to Troy
today after spending a few days at
her home on Pleasant street.
The picnic. which was to have been
held Wednesday at Battlefield Park
under the auspices of the w. G.. T. U
has been postponed until August.
Mrs. Herbert Walbridge of Prospect
street accompanied by her sister
Miss Buchanan are guests of her
daughter, Mrs. Elmer Burgess of Bos
ton.
Miss Agnes Horton and niece Of
Mechanicville. who have been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Edward Mosher
of Prospect street, have returned
home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
CHILD FATALLY BURNED
Little Son of Earle S. kinsley Falls
in Pail of Boiling Water.

k-iLLtC OUT VI y. Ni1Sity FdtlS
in Pail of Boiling Water.
Rutland, July 26.-Earle Scribner
Kinsley, jr., two and half years old.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earle S. Kinsley
of No. II North Main street, died yes.
terday afternoon at o'clock as re-
suit of burns received at the Kinsley
camp in Mendon, over the Notch,
when the child stepped backward in
to pail of hot water. Mrs, Kinsley
and a maid were with the child in the
camp when the accident happened
Drs. S. w. Hammond and William
SticlIney were summoned and after
dressing the child's burns had the
boy and his mother brought TO this
city.
MIR. and Mrs. Kinsley with their
son, Earle, daughter Hester, and Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Almon of Mont
pelier, had been in camp at the Kins-
ley cottage the past week. On Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Kinsley came to
Rutland on business, and Saturday
morning Mr.. and Mrs. Almon and
Miss Hester Kinsley came by automo-
bile to this city.
In the afternoon Saturday Mrs.
Kinsley was with the baby looking
out window, while the maid was en-
gagged in cleaning an adjoining room.
The maid was using very hot water
and in some way the baby backed in
to the pail of water.
Mrs. Kinsley heard the child S
cries and quickly rescued the little
one from the scalding water The
boys body was terribly burned, es-
specially about the hips and legs.
Word was sent TO Rutland by tele-
phone from Wheelerville, by some
one at the Stebbins camp, and within
an hour the Rutland physicians were
at the Kinsley camp. From early yes
terday morning but small hope was
held out for the childs recovery.
Besides his parents the boy is sur
vived by a sister and brother, Miss
Hester NJ. Kinsley and George S. Kins
ley, both of this city.
The funeral will be held at the
house tomorrow afternoon at 2 o.
clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
Alexander Drysdale & Son

mer outings have become feature of
farm life, perhaps space might be
provided for camping. Necessarily
the farmers summer outing is short,
but if he has competent help he can
generally manage to enjoy few
days fishing now and then. Then
there are the Sundays and holidays
The people from town would enjoy
such resort, too, and they would be
more than willing to bear their share
of the expense. What fine place 1T
would be for the people of town and
country to meet on the Fourth of July
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26

for instance, or at the town and coun-
try picnics that are just now coming
into vogue. 1t is true that most cit
les, and many villages, now have
parks, but as rule they are too
small for gatherings such as those
under discussion. What is needed Is
a spot with ample space for large
numbers of people to meet and enjoy
themselves.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-07-26
COUNTY PARKS
A Minnesota Proposition That Should
MateriaIize.

Virginia, in st. Louis county, is agi-
tating for county park That has a
pleasant sound. 1t presents to the WIS.,
ion pretty grove on the shore of
some lake or stream in which all the
people Of the county might feel that
they have proprietary interest
1t would be place for club picnics
in summer and for skating and other
ice sports in winter. Now that sum-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01
Ladies Organise
 A Tennis Club

The ladies of Wrangell have or ganised a Tennis Club and are turning out for practice every Tuesday afternoon at the Rink. Wrangell is very fortunate-in hav- ing hall the size of the Rink for athletic purposes, as we have so much rain that most of the year 1t is impossible to play out door games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01
Notice

Notice is hereby given, that the book for the registration of voters for the coming municipal election to be held Tuesday, April 9th, 1915 is now open at the Patenaude Building and will remain open un- til April Ist, 1915.
 Dated, Wrangell, Feb. 8th, 1915.
 N. ]. SvINDsETH,
 Registrar.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

J. Rodgers Lytton at the Rink Friday night.
 Summer is here for sure, and to prove it Tom Case opened up his Ice Cream porlor last Sunday. Tom is right there for the .early bird and says he is going to carry one of the best lines ot fresh fruit in the town this summer.
 The remodling of ihe St. Mich ael Trading Co. store is coming right to the front, and when com pleted will be as fine as any in the country.
 The Rink. "The 1000, co Mystery.
 Olaf Otterson and crew with the A. P. A. driver are getting ready to drive piling and generally re. pair the Columbia and Northern dock. After this job is fnis he'd he Will repair the sawmill dock.
 "Red" Nickols was passenger on the Jefferson Tuesday. Red" was an old time candy drummer to Alaska, and hereafter will be in charge of the territory for Armour & Co. in place of MT. Buell., who passed away recently at Seattle
 Get the ha bit. The Rink is the place.
 Doctor Pigg and Fred Purinton are certainly up against it in an argument as to who is the best skater of the two. We are in- formed by reliable authority that there will be race between them soon. They are waiting for the mill to turn out little more saw dust to sprinkle the floor, as they say the floor is hard. We will bet on Doc.
 If you want to see real good show go to the Photoshow tonight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

See that show at the Rink Fri- day night.
 Wm. Lloyd is reported very sick this week. Dr. Shurick is attend ing him.
 M. o. Johnson the new sawyer tor the Saw Mill arrived on the Spokane last Friday.
 Dr. Emery was a passenger for Petersburg on the Jefferson last Tuesday on a short business trip.
 F. Matheson went north on the Jefferson last Tuesday bound for Juneau on a short business trip.
 J. G. Grant is cleaning out the lot next to the Wrangell Hotel and will put up a platform there,
 Richard Hofstad is busy man these days remodling his boat the Helen. Richard is taking Out the fish hold and will make large cabin cruiser of the vessel.
 According to reliable parties on the Jefferson, Leo Mccormack is married, as they stated that they met lhem in Seattle.
 Work is rapidly progressing an the new curs,er of MT. Matheson' S at FletcOers Boat Shop, and will be ready for the water i'll the course of two weeks.
 "The ST, ,ooo, 900 My stery" conn., ing to the R ink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

SEALED PROPRSALS will be received at the Office of the Light house Inspector, Ketchikan, Alas !. ka, until o'clock p. m., April T., 1915, and then opened, for furn- ishing approximately '55 M. feet spruce, 7 M. feet cedar, and 5 M. feet of fir lumber; miscellaneous hardward; roofing paper, and steel rail and fitting for Cape St. Elias Light Station. Blank proposals and particulars may be obtained by addressing the above office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

:The s1, ,ooo, GOO Mystery" com ing to the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

"Stronghearts" Friday night at the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

Will close with a Funny Comedy, < Making this the strongest show Ever given in Wrangen
 For 25 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-04-01

           E,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-21
Governor Harris
Acts Promptly
viii Set All Available Legal Machin-
cry to Work on Frank Lynch
ing Case

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 1S.-All the le-
gal machinery available to Governor
Harris will be put into motion to APP
prehend the men who lynched Leo
NJ. Frank at Marietta yesterday.
Governor Harris so announced today
when he came here from Fitzgerald,
Ca, where he was attending a state
confederate veterans reunion.
This affair is shocking and I am
going to have 1t investigated to the
very limit of my power" said Cover
nor Harris.
Awaits Coroner's Report
He has not made up his mind ex-
actly what will be done Immediately {.
1t is believed much will depend upon
the findings of the Cobb county cor
oner's jury which adjourned to meet
Tuesday after having a short session
yesterday. The governor had not
decided when he reached his office
whether a reward would be offered
for apprehension of members of the
lynching party.
E. l.. Rainey a member of the
state prison commission, arrived here
today from Milledgeville. With other
/ members of the commission he was
| at the prison farm when Frank was
taken away. Like r. E. Davidson
chairman of the commission he is Of
the opinion that nothing would be
gained by an investigation of the
events at the penitentiary. Mr.. Da
wilson left Milledgeville early toda,
for Atlanta.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-21
WOMEN AS HATERS

Hatred Is not new feminine at.
tribute nor Is 1t local to any country.
The women of Berlin are no better
haters than were the women of the
South in the Civil war or the women
of Rome and Athens centuries be-
fore. Hatred has been a sex prerog-
alive since the beginning OF history,
and its possession is what makes wo-
men in the broader sense the best
patriots. There Is a theory that wo-
men would put an end to war II they
had the determining voice. That is
a hypothesis of dougtful soundness.
Few women are pacifists at heart, and
though the development of political
consciousness has made them more
keenly appreciative of the terrible
price they pay for war, the PROPOSE
ton is a long way from proof that
they would abolish it If they could
New York World.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-08-21

be
Of the
able understand order
fifty
exclusive of licensed
The Of world
the competition Of these with
therefore manfesty this applied all natonalies
works single hardship to all the ships OF the world the
the cost ship higher than the
with the condition competition
contend with
initial
speak language there difficulty for them
conditions bill their
burden while places whatever the ship but
Pacific
American ship forced go by act of Congress Of the