davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1915-02-04

main Tor future historians 10 dig out
Of the state records OF the Legislature.
When il became evident that the
Democrats were determined not 10
have an investigation, Republicans
prepared a resolution, which was in
troduced BY Wilder Of Ste. Genevieve,
calling for bipartisan and noa politi'
cal investigation OF the various state
departments and the penitentiary.
The Democrats, led BY Frank Farris,
amended the resolutions to make the
committee consist Of three DemocrltS
and two Republicans and authorized it
to extend the investigation back over
thirty years. This was adopted by
the Democrats.
If the committee makes thorough
investigation there is no possibility Of
its making report before the LegiS
lature adjouns.
So far the Legislature had not passed
bill and only a few have been
engrossed. Six hundred and five
bills have been introduced into the
House and three hundred and thirty
seven in the Senate. 1t is estimated
that there will be two thousand bills
introduced at this session Of the LegiS'
lature. All Of the big bills are yet 10
come in.
One Of the pet measures Of the ad'
ministration is a bill to increase the
binder twine plant at the penitentiary.
When it came up far engrossment, a
sentence giving the Warden Of the
Penitentiary the right to designate who
shall handle penitentiary twine in the
different counties Of the state, was cut
out by the Republicans. The Cover
nor's representatives on the floor
fought the change in the bill, as it
would destroy the power OF the War
den to build up a political machine,
but some OF the Democrats stood with
the Republicans and the teeth were
extracted from the bill.
The election committee has its re-
port ready on the contest filed against
John H. McAnon, Republican mem
Der from Dallas County. The com
mittee composed Of Democrats, Re-
puplicans and one Bull Moose voted
unanimously to give McAron the
seat.
One Of the remarkable features
about this Legislature is an almost
total absence OF whiskers, there being
only a few modest lunches scattered
about, There are lots Of gray heads,
but no whiskers TO deceive you. And
there are very few mus,aches, due, no
doubt, to the fact that the Legislature
is dry, and mustaches, according to
Sut Lovingood, being good only Ior
straiuing dead flies out Of whiskey,
are consequently not needed now.
The governor gave reception and
ball Thursday night. The ball was
one Of those undress affairs, that is, SO
far as many Of the ladies were con-
cerned. The men wore their clothes.
Some OF the feminine costumes on
display were Of the cold cream ard
rice powder order. Most Of the wives
Of the country Representatives and
Senators to ok their husbands home
early, but the men who did not bring
theirs along stayed till they put out the
cat and dog and locked up for the
night.
Yours Sincerely
GUY B. mitchell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
And They Must Answer

OOK upon these dead OF the European wari One of
Il the enemys shells burst them and their lives went
Breathing striving, maybe laughing human beings one
copSes suddenly that their bodies do HIT the
ground Their brothers have killed them matter whether
It British German Frenehman or Austrian Russian
Turk behind the gun.
That lad with his head the wheel a handsome
fellow He has good face Death away every mask,
aud this boys dead face shows youth brightness and low
able disposition
the floor and smiled up into his mothers eyes his own
efforts 10 learn O walk
How easy picture girl back there. in quiet vii
lage. who stood with him the gate. in the moonlight with
silver clouds sailing the sky with voices in the grass
whispering that Katy didl Katy didl' she bushngy
promised 10 be always to her young sodierl
Maybe old father with pale face, watched him leave
Maybe OF little brothers and sisters hung his uni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

Here Ia the picture OF Robert
Farrar. 6725 cath ave. y. W. Robert
is 10 years old and Is a freshman
at Ballard high school.
Al the age OF 10. feeling de
sire TO dabble In printers ink. he
began printing paper on Exc
amateur press. BY hard work and
good business ability. he has en-
larged his paper and printing plant
until he now publishes an eight
page paper II is devoted to the
news OF the schools In the North
western part OF the city. There is
also bit OF war nows-well writ.
ten. too.
The paper Is called the Semi.
Monthly Press. II has n large cir.
cula,ion and a substantial advertis.
ing patronage.
Robert plans to enter the school
OF journalism at the University after
completing his high school work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
WOULD MAKE BULLS
WEAR HEADLIGHTS;
HE'S BULLIED NOW

ST PAUL. April i7.-Because
certain farmers had complained
that they did not have friends In
the legislature. Senator +. J. West
lake. Minneapolis. introduced a
Joker" which. he said today. he
never hoped to pass. Now his polit-
ical enemies threaten 10 get behind
the bill and force II through with
his name attached, unless he gives
certain concessions on a-cent
railway fare bill. Some OF the pro-
visions OF the Joker follow
All bulls. on highways. must car
~ 30 pounds OF bells. steam
whistle and an electric headlight
OF not less than I 500 candle power.
Cows shall not be permitted 10
give more than 80 quarts OF milk
day.
Sheds shall be built over all
fields where hired men work in
summer.
Produce prices must not be in.
creased without the consent Of n
commission.
Eight hours shall constitute a
hired mans day. lie shall not work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
PURCHASES BEGUN
FOR ALASKA R. R.

Seattle jobbers and manufactur.
ers are awaiting the arrival from
Washington OF G. Il. Dole, who will
have charge OF purchasing the bulk
of equipment and supplies for the
Alaska railroad commission. He is
expected here next week. In com
pany with Chairman Edes OF the
commission.
Eighty tons OF rails, machinery
10000 feet of lumber. commissary
supplies and other miscellaneous
necessities for starting work are
being loaded aboard the steamer
Mariposa, which sails North Sunday
night
George w Evans a Co OF Seattle
furnished two carloads OF rails pur-
chased by the commission this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
BOY DIES A HERO

SHENANDOAH. Va, April III
Wesley Manning. II, Shenandoah
school boy. died in the waters oil
the Shenandoah river here trying
with indomltable heroism to save
others from drowning.
Manning and companion, John
son Rothbeg. went to the rescue oi
two men whose boat had been over
turned. While trying to haul the
two into their own boat they cap
sized and Manning was swept over
the dam and drowned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

assh ave a w Esther KApian tat.
Main st Robert nisas ttis gefh ave
y. y ohtA Eawitns. Port Angeles sThtl
Murphy fsns fzrd ave. W ushsi Her
manson. -, " sisi at. Richard t.ondsii
Kent f.0finE Hsms5eil. t1ft WsiiinFfaFd
afs Mamie Near test seventh ass. 3
y Ftsferrs Fnfefharh 1sts tfth aFs
" Olga Lam 5ssx wilson ave Frances
reuisan. ttif Fffth svs y W usta
wils,~a. urFn Mas Nieia fasrh. asss
WaiiinKfard ave Winnifssf Marsiin
uosh~iii leo Martha. Hsriln wash Aa~.
lads Eius seas paY 81 winifrsd Nslsen
Ia Crnnsr kaihrtn Tounss. sQf isih
ave y t.adWix aehFusfsF bass SSH ave
~ o. john uiitsn. ttts itth aes. r.
Thomas FORSTER. 1914 Alder at lola
snnW ~ Stewart 81 nsssis Can'fsit
Winiagk Elmer Peterson. piaiia Ethsl
swan. snnhamishs Arus lee. ropisbe.
Christfns aiAde. 1893 All ave. Roland
iIncoln. 1t0s q ftth 81 Ferdinand Carl.
son. zsk " isth - willard Aii.n FuYai.
lisp. David Mooney niaine Marguerite
brennan. 1fs 18th ave clara ~ WHIT.
more. Port AnEsiss katherins nsiisY
aiis Fsireisw ave. esrtrsds Aiiisen
North Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

HONOR MENTION IN CONTEST

The names - ghass ~hc.s answers
wsrs correct srs =. satiaws
Vein coismsn. Hos. wash nehsri
Campbell ga riAs a. porothy combs
1855 seventh syr IS isafd urisrpfi. nrfn
Nasr Ear Warner af5e seventh as .
geftrads kiana~4. Fsfnfsis Alice chan
nsr. cisar Lake. Nfsisn Stevenson. III
Tttrd y Alice EAHa Cannon. tsa
Ttth ~ coadY pukr. A. Vernon Anns
Essvsason. III Thifa ave = Laurence
Wells. Mission CITY. n g Marian spence
Charleston. srs~u Connolly Narth YAK
iuia Margaret FaFfsH Everett Fiov~ncs
smith. eli -ffd ave \ Dorothy FtsnfeH
sfs PIKE o. EdEara asfhs. siss geth
ave y w james MrksnEie. 1stt v
HaiirF place. Eantrs Teszsrsan @tts Hpi.
gate - Cis1ra Hastings iis iifh sNr
~ Byron Frank. If snohemish Minnis
Wood Aiwirl silvia rfckard. custer Mart
snydef. Tsa Btth ave Grace chandler.
Fawsrf Frances iAaYa. Nrdfo W5vlley
Myrtle Andsr.on 1917 asih ave. ~
Gretchen shaw wsss Seattle Tina Dana
her t9es fard ave 8 Adele Aver. istt
Isarsa ave. James ispbdsil. Kent henuis
ceofpbs seattle. stella Mac Miiisr. ttt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
CIRCLEITE WRITES

Laila Erickson. 7545 18th ave. n.
w. a member Of the Circle, writes
the following letter:
Dear Uncle Jack. have sent In
many answers but have not had
much success. like The Star
Circle very much and am always
glad when Saturday comes. ] es-
pecially like to try when there are
puzzles or riddles 10 solve.
"LAII.A ERICKSON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
Fiscal Secret

ffNtaf 1tkfrt
Agitatad Stakeholder -- Why
have you not declared the regular
quarterly dividend?
Director-Me couldn't borrow
the money Chicago News.
His Beat Bet
n has been said that boys
best friend is his mother and a
womans best friend ls her good
reputation. and Il IN a dead sure
cinch that n mans best friend is
his job.-Atchison Globe.
Then and Now
Courtship: autos. bonbona. flow
erH.
Nice two-dollar shows.
Loving looks aud golden hours.
That's the way II goes
Marriage: street cars. picture
PLAYS.
Now and then a tlff.
Cooking. scrubhing all her days
Goodness. what a din
Kansas City Journal.
Wouldn't Escape
Mrs. Asker-Do you think the
devil really has horns and hoofs'
Asker No: II he had. the beef
trust would have got him long
ago. philadelphia Bulletin.
A Good Prescription
Mrs Fusby-Ayling John. our
physician wants 90 send me 20
summer resort for four weeks.
Her Husband-Well. I don't
blame him Boston Transcript.
The Correct Dope
Husband spend altoReth-
or too much money
wife--Not at all The trouble
IA YOU don't make enough
Times.Picayune
a Deadlock
Richard-iiirbY's friends say
he n a good fellow. and his wife
denies Il. Which do YOU believer
Robert Both Judge
so Different
There is haokwork and hack.
work said the literary man.
Think OF what I get for mine and
what the haekman gets. "-Phiia-
deiphis Public Ledger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
THE LIBERTY HOTEL
TO REMAIN OPEN

The Hotel Liberty, haven for Sc
a;tle's unemployed. will not close
up for several weeks yet. although
the city has withdrawn its financial
support OF the institution for the
year.
According TO j. p. Powles, of the
board of managers. the hotel will
be able to continue on it's own re
sources until the latter part of May.
possibly even longer than that.
The hotel is about 20 close a con.
tract for clearing 40 acres OF F'aunt-
leroy park acreage. II this work is
obtained, summer camp will be
established at the park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
WE GET BOUQUET

The total absence OF unsiphtly
telephone poles along Second aud
First ayes. has attracted attention
az far AZ Jacksonville. Ill.
Superintendent OF Public Utilities
Valentine has received letter from
the Jacksonville Chamber OF Com
merce, praising the city for elimi
Mating poles from the principal
Streets The letter also asks advice
an TO how this was accomplished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
LOCAL LASSlE IS
WINNER OF CANDY

Letter after letter came pouring
into Uncle Jacks office this week.
There we're NO many that after the
winner had been decided the names
Of those whose answers TO the
charadc we're correct could not be
given in the Circle. SO. n your
name Is not among them. do not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
eve Reprint Above War Photograph for the Lesson
There Is in It)

form and cheered him with pride Maybe, tho last
clngng mother almost unnerved him by herohi
you cannot picture what mother feels
Infancy the angel and tyrant OF home. Youth with
school books under rompng the woods and meadows
where flowers sunshine. bird songs zephyr hymns
the tops brooks ehattering where the
hide. Manhood when father begins consult with
his when mother begins lean her boy
pride The JOY OF being able to do things with The
future mysterious armament full Of Of hope Why
The rights OF young manhood the rights live and
try, be joyous be fearless. love and marry. to
climb the heights. hold the place among that God
ali
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

feel disappointed.
The answer TO the charade IL
Patrick Henry. a great American
statesman and orator. Every body
knows about him and his famous
speech. In which he said. after de.
nouncing King George III. Give
me liberty or give me DEATH
The winner IL kathlyn Henlee.
1918 Terry ave.
The box OF candy is ready for you
at the office. Kathlyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
BAND MAY SEE EXPO

LEWISTON. Pa. April 1.-THE
first Boy Scout band OF the United
States. n Lewiston organization that
has become famous. expects TO get
n trip To the Panama Pacific expo
sitIon before II closes.
The band has filled engagements
In many OF the most prominent
cities I'm the United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

Write your name and address
plainly just below your answers.
The contest closes next Friday nj
q y. IN. The age limit Is l6. The
prize Is 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
MUSICAL PROGRAM

Tho Ladies' Aid Of the First Ger.
man NJ. Il. church. Howe st, near
Queen Anne ave, will give music
al program Sunday, April is, at 1880
y. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
any Sunday or holiday.
&: :

any Sunday or holiday.
Wagons. single and double tree.
shall be equipped with automatic
conplers. relieving the necessity of
hired men going behind a horse to
make a coupling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
NAVY YARD ROUTE

stcsmers II. n kennedy and Tourtes
Leave coirnan Dock. Seattle. s:1o texsept
Sunday. soc. 1910 a. IN. isso. s.eo. ex-
eept Sunday Sunday f.st>. s:so p m
Saturday. iistS p m.
Time table sIb3est to change without
notice.
Phone Main sfci. Price soc Round Trip
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
AND NOW THIS DEAD FACE ON THE WHEEL
IN THE THICKET!

Here has all ended-the youth, fathers guidance
and pride the mothers love and care the sweehears
hopes all the promise OF this fine lad Above him. the
that smiles the distant loved home that will never
know. Below him. nameless grave which will lie all
that he was, ALL THAT lie MIGHT HAVE REEN,
forever
Kings diplomats, field marshas admrals. statesmen,
money changers all yc who the toward happi
he'll earth look upon the uptuned face OF this dead
boy with its appeal heaven Tor the awful que
"WIYf This slaughter Of youth hope promise love.
possibility Of happiness yours and day in the pres
Of this victim and millions OF others like him. the Great
Judge will ask you, WHY" and answer you must make
Look upon this dead face the wheel look upon the
cinders OF happy homes look upon the mutiations
the hospitals look upon the muludcs OF lonely mothers
starving widows and orphans and then ye CHRISTIAN
rulers finally look upon the face Of God who gave His only
Son three hours Of mortal agony upon the cross that
. might love each other and
I'VE did these things for CANT
. PRESIDENT MEiKLEJoHN college IL Can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
SOLVE THIS PUZZLE
AND WIN ST PRIZE

Las weeks contest was rather
easy. This weeks contest. however,
is to the contrary. But Il will be
good practice for you aud viii help
10 brighten up your knowledge OF
the different countries In the world.
Below you viii find the names
Of 10 countries. FIJI In the missing
letters and send In the result TO
Uncle Jack.
Here are the 10 countries:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17
1--WE did these things for GAINp

PRESIDENT mEIkLEJoHn ofAnherst college In Can
will with rumorins will OF W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

Why 90 limpIng around with
aching. puffed-up feet--feet 80
tired. chafed. sore and swollen you
can hardly get your shoes on or
Off? Why don't you get a 25-cent
box Of "TIZ' FROM the drug store
now and gladden. your tortured
feet
tTIz' makes your feet glow with
comfort takes down swellings and
draws the soreness and misery
right out of feet that chafe. smart
and burn. "TlZ" instantly stops
pain in corns, eallouses and bun
ions "TlZ" Is glorious for tired,
aching. sore feet. No more shoe
tightness more foot torture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

The moment that Resinol Oint.
ment touches itching skin the Itch
Ing stops and healing begins. That
is why doctors have prescribed il
successfully fortwen,y years in even
the severest cases of eczema, ring
worm. rashes, and many other tor
menting, dishguring skin diseases.
Aided by warm baths with r csinol
Soap, Resinol Ointment makes a
sick skin or scalp perfectly healthy.
quickly, easily and at little cost
Rssinol contains nothing Of a harsh mr.
Injurious nature and can be used freely even
on the tendsrest or mos, irriated surface
Every druggist sells Rosinol Ointment and
Peainol Soap. For trial tree. write 10 Dept.
is, RsAinol. Baltimore. Md.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-17

Mabel and her husband are an
ideal couple. They are OF one
mind about everything.
"Yes-herri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
North american Goods and south
American Dollars.

4 firm in Lima. Peru, that sells
cognac advertises its goods In cuts
and posters that show the Saviour Of
fering a g,ass to Lazarus sitting up
in n coffin that looks like a ,,ath tub
and saying. "LaZaro, levanta;e y toma
este %coEnac.' The only other wording
is "Cognac BISCUIT at the top. and be-
meath the picture "Representante unico
en- el Peru - - -, Lima. De
venta en- los buenos estableCimientos.''
The sole agent" for this brand ION
sale N the best establishments so
nearly Identical is the verbal code of
the 'ad writer" in the North and
South Americas. would probably he
surprised, possibly disguised at sep
tentrional remonstrance against his
choice of topic for suasive illustration.
IN advising our international sales
men" who are conducting or planning
campaigns in the Spanish speaking
countries Of the Western Hemisphere
what to sell and how to sell IL" Or.
WILLIAM r.. ArGHiNBArGH, with appre-
citation of Northern and Southern psy-
c%hologics, makes his Selling Latin
america ,Sma,l, Maynard) something
a little more literary" and untechnl-
cal than n mere handbook II the
strategy and tactics of commercial
campaigning. The peculiar title sug-
cests without intention the first on
s!deration for assa.lants Of the BRA
lillian, Chilean, Peruvian pocketbook
that Latin America has been sold
too often by Yankee traders.
Volunteer critics have scored the
American business man for his neg
lc"t % foreign markets: a country of
resources so various and extensive
ought t, feed and clothe the world
equip its railroads and factories and
supply all its needs and appetitos
But the American business man
pretty wei! able to take care of his
W. affairs, has found enough to dc
vi,'ht at home. The war has added q
now note to the old refrain: our oppor
tunlty to capture the worlds trade
an invitation to supremacy, Per,
haps, however, the lowering Of the
tariff and other domestic condition.
are a moro moving factor of Xpan,
81 u than tAc imagined surrender o.
trade by the European belligerents
Necessarily the partial and temporar,
suspension viii stimulate the boidel
spirits in this country. But even the
dwindling of old streams Of supply
in tho markets to tho south Of us vii
not remove from American manufac,
turers and exporters the old require
ment, Of which they have so often
even h~ihitual'y fallen short, Of adapt
Ing both their offerings and the man
ner Of making them to the tastes, ever
to the whims, OF lie buyers they woo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
EARLY MISSOURI EDITOR,
Nathaniel PHtten Published First
Paper West Of -. Louis.

The first editor Of a newspaper printed
west of st. Louis or north OF the Wa.
souri, River was Nathaniel Patten. editor
OF the Missouri m'eih0cncer, the paper
which later became the Columbia Mo
Statesman. under the editorship NJ Viii.
lam +. Switzler.
An article by Prof. r. +. stephens o,
the history faculty OF the UNIVERSITY
tells about patten in the current lSsu.
Of the Missouri Historical RertcW. Fro,
stephens says
Nathaniel ratten was porn AZ Rox.
bury. Mass. in 1873. His family h,A
been prominent in New England for
several generations. In ISOS the family
moved west. and in 1872 settled At
Mount Sterling, Montgomery county,
Ky. where IN all probability young
Pattcn had his first experience as an
editor. Then for some reason he le',
his fathers family and Joined the & eat
caravan Of Kentucky immigrants u
the frontier of Missouri, arriving there.
in 1918.
Only n short tim before his arriva
the whole frontier region known IS
the Boon's Lick country had been an.
organized and unsurveyed and. With
the exception OF a few hardy pioneers
unsettled. In 1916. however. Howard
county was formed. consisting Of that;
portion of Missouri west OF ST LOUIS
and 81. Charles counties. with an area
OF about 22,O0o square miles, one-tniri
a. large as the present state Of Ms.
souri,. In the same year the town ~
Franklin was laid of on the bottom
lands across the river from the preSen'
town of Boonville. and the next yea
was made the seat of government ~
this extensive county. In 1878 the land.
office for central Missouri was located
at Franklin. and an immense migration
to that town took place. 1t heCam.
the economic centre of the Boon's LIc,
country. being rated second only 10 =
Louis among all the towns of Ms.
souri, territory. II had a population ~
about 1000 in 1919, and gave better
promise for rapid growth than any
other own west OF 81. Louis. Many
~ it's inhabitants belonged to the hes,
families Of Virginia. Kentucky and
Tennessee. and became prominen, IA
the latter history OF the State.
Patten formed a partnership win
Benjamin Holiday. a Nirginian. vho
had arrived in Franklin in February
1912. and together they issued the frs'
number of the Missouri IntcHigencer and
Boon's Lick Advertiser. April 80. lsle.
The paper consisted of four pages,
each twelve by eighteen inches, Ave
columns to a page. The contents NJ
this first issue. interesting after he
Ia pse of nearly 100 years. must havs
held the absorbed attention Of the read.
ers of that day, from the editorial an.
nouncement TO the last advertisement
Almost two columns were given 70 4
list of unclaimed letters at Franklr.
the only post Office in the whole Boon
Lick country four columns were Dc.
voted to Washington news and sossa.
about Ave columns to general ~liie-,.
ture. such as Benjamin Franklin's rsu.
ton to young printers nearly five ro'.
aims more to advertisements OF ore
kind and another. legal and CONNIE
cial the rest of the space was give
to editorial announcements, a rontrih.
uted article and two or three items o.
local news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

c,rcorses" hv n r p,ce .Jr deal
yi,h ,ho r,odsrr abuse 81 a,h,e,ics and
10, sarro 900 nar-
,,.,,u. ,... -, a,,,.... .1a.,,s. h,,
,Sus, uun =.
49,. ~. - % ,u,a m,nn,
,r',a. ra..,.n o,,ia, na,urn. IVA
r,nn sor,nnsus -, .,na,. 10 ,om-
~" 49,, ~. IL" $780,. T.,
co 'o', ~ ~.
.ie' 49, 1870.
',on ""u
~ -
-. N .sn
'''' Nv ,v'oe, """' "' "
$3.50, ~.
~ ~ ~ o'"ou, ""w ~
.o"s .'o-
'ou'n "n" ->h'' u"Nen 'io"u 'e'e