davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
THE POLICEMAN
MAKES REPORT
L. W. Payne, One Of Wash
ington's Finest" Has
Investigated Plant
Juice.

The word can't should be eliminated
from eyerybody's vocabulary, for demon
strafions are constantly coming to our
notice of how the impossibilities of yes
terday are the accepted facts Of today"
said the Plant Juice man, who has his
headquarters at the Peoples Drug Store.
Because you have not been able to obtain
reIief from your sickness in the past
is no reason why you cannot be relieved
today. Many local people are daily
sending in testimonials stating Of benefits
derived from Plant Juice, who have suf-
fered from stomach, liver and kidney
trouble and rheumatism.
Mr. 1. w. Payne, who lives at No. 1914
Third street northeast, and Is a well
known and popular member Of the WASH
ington Police Force, tells In the following
signed statement, how his wife was re-
stored to health through the use Of the
new herbal stomach remedy. Plant Juice.
He said:
my wife had been a great sufferer
With stomach trouble for years and
could hardly keep any solid food in her
ztomach; she got in such q weak and
run down condition that nothing she
took seemed to do her any good; had
spen, hundreds of dollars on medicines
Tor her, which were Of no benefit what
ever and had about given up all hope
Of her getting any better. A friend told
me about Plant Juice and begged me to
ret a bottle for my wife and I did 50.
she has now taken Il for several weeks
and the results have been most salts
factory. She is glad to give this en-
dorsement for Plant Juice
such words as these and those OF
many others which have been printed,
have wide influence. for they come from
men Of standing and integrity, who have
beeu greatly benefited thereby. -
me Plant Juice Man Is at The Peoples
Drug Store. corner OF 7th and e SITS. NV,
where he n daily meeting the local pub
M and introducing and explaining the
r-erits nf thiA xeme6z
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
CONCERT PROGRAM.
MUST UNLOAD CARS
OR PAY PENALTY

Five dollars a day demurrage charges
on each car will have to be paid by
those who do not unload cars promptly,
according to orders issued by the Inter
state Commerce Commission In an ef-
fort to relieve the car shortage situa-
ton.
Under the new regulations the pres
ent rate of 81 a day L. changed to pro-
vide for two free days and thereafter 8
for the third day. q for the fourth day,
s. for the fifth day, and IS for the sixth
and each subsequent day. This scale
will be In effect until May L
The rule that charges shall be sus-
pended on days when the weather pre-.
vents unloading, and the so-called "aver.
age agreement" by which credit is al.
lowed shippers who unload in less thar
the two free days, are retained.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
UNIFORM BOILER LAW
SUBJECT OF CONFERENCE

Delegates from thirty-four States
are expected to attend the three-day
conference of the American Uniform
Boiler Law Society, which will con-
vene here Monday. President Wilson
and expert mechanical engineers will
deliver addresses.
J. c. Gallery. chief deputy Of the
division Of boiler inspection of the
Industrial commission, will preside.
The conference has been called by the
industrial commission Of Ohio to draft
boiler code for nationwide use.
But eight States, 1t Is said, have
adequate laws on the subject.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
NEW MARYLAND AUTO
LICENSES READY TODAY

The new 1917 Maryland automobile
licenses viii be distributed this morning.
The former offices at lilo F street have
been vacated and the tags will be issued
from the new headquarters at Sls Twelfth
street.
1t has been requested by Deputy Com
missioner Charles E. Beane that In the
coming rush for the new 1917 licenses
motorists bring with them the manu-
facturer's number Of the machine, as this
is one of cne most important records kept
The new tags will be provided with
green letters and figures, with the back
ground Of the plate Of cream color.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
N. Y. STATE AUTOS
KILL GOA In 305 DAYS
Special to Ths Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
New York, Nov. 30.-The number Of
automobile fatalities in New York State
shows practically the same relative in
crease as the vehicles licensed, accord
ing to statistics issued by Secretary Cor
nell, of the National Highways Protec-
tive Association.
In New York State, $4,000 automo-
biles were licensed in the first ten months
OF 1916, and 604 persons were killed. Dur
ing the same period Of 1915, 226,O00 cars
were licensed, and 561 persons killed by
them. New Jersey is the only State
where automobile deaths decreased, while
the number Of cars grew.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
MRS. MARIA E. LOWREY DEAD.

completed for Mrs. Maria Elizabeth
Lowry, wife Of James II. Lowrey, COS
Rhode Island avenue, who died yester-
day after q long illness
Mrs Lowrey was 70 years old. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude L
TuIey and Mrs. William Hutchinson,
and q son, Charles h Lowrey.
Mrs Lowrey was a resident Of wash
ington for nearly fifty years and was
noted for philanthropic work.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
DR., RAMsAY's FUNERAL TODAY.
Was Only Surviving Brother Of Late
Mai, George d. Ramsay.

Funeral services will be held at Arling-
ton National Cemetery this afternoon at
8 o'clock, for DR.. George Douglass Ram
say, only surviving brother Of the late
Maj. William G. Ramsay, who died Mon
day night at his home, Is Bull street,
Newport, r. L DR.. Rawsay was q prac-
ticing physician in Newport, and had al
ways been interested in military affairs
He served in the Medical Corps Of the
army during the Spanish-American war,
and for several years had been attached
to the Medical Reserve Corps, being sta
toned at Fort Adams, R. I. He was un-
married. ..a'r
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
OUCH! !LUMBAGO!
RUBIT ON BACK
Rub Away Pain. Soreness. Stiffness,
Backache, with "St. .
Jacobs OIL"
Ahi Pain In Ronei

Quickly?-Yes! Almost instant re-
lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness
and pain follows q gentle rubbing
with "St. Jacobs OIL"
Auuly this soothing, penetrating oil
directly upon the ache, and like mag
10. relief comes. "St. Jacobs OiP con-
quers pain. It Is a harmless back
ache, lumbago and sciatica relief.
which never disappoints, cannot in
jure and doesn't burn, or discolor the
skin.
straighten up! Stop those torturous
'stitches." In a moment you will for
get that you ever had a. back, because
1t won't hurt or be stiff or lame. Don't
sufferl & Get = SMALL trial bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
mon. and get this lasting Ie,isf.-Aay.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01

tucket Johnnie. Portland Fatty, Connect
cut Blackie and California Bill. but in
giving their pedigrees the men said they
were John Stanword, George Edwards,
Henry Foley and William Barnes
They were grabbed by detectives whSn
they disembarked from a ferTyboat with
loaed revolvers, nitroglycerin and other
necessaries for blowing safes.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
TO DEBATE ELECTORAL PLAN.

The Forum OF Georgetown University
Law School Is to hold its weekly debate
this evening. the subject being: That the
President Of the United States Shall Be
Elected by a Plurality of the Popular
Vote" ..ss - -..
The affirmative Is to be taken by
Thomas ]. Milan and William Shaffer,
while Robert Z. J. Whalen and Joseph L.
Tramhley will uphold the negative.
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
Hardest YEGGS" JAILED.

Four Caught with Safe-Blowfng
Tools Get Terms in Sing Sing.
New York, Nov. So-Four men. de-
scribed in court as ''the hardest yeggs in
the country" were sent to Sing Sing yes
terday for terms OF from three to four
years by Judge Malone, in General Ses-
sions. The police speak Of them as Paw
The Washington herald., 1916-12-01
SEES NEW PLACE FOR HUGHES.

Philadelphia Wants Him to Direct
Insurance Inquiry.
Philadelphia. Nov. GA legislative in
vestigation OF insurance conditions in
Pennsylvania is likely to result from the
recent publications regarding the opera
tions of agencies Of the Pension Mutual
Insurance Company, of Pittsburgh.
In a statement today James d. Scarlet,
the attorney who acted for the State In
the capitol scandal suggests that II an
investigation Of insurance affairs Is Or
dered Charles q. Hughes would be the
man b. direct 1t. 'ss 4,aa,,s &c..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

velopment of the policy of giving
practical and modern work in com.
mercial and Industrial subjects. He
believes that the training Of men for
leadership and efficiency in business
is an important function Of the uni.
versity in this state.
The school of mines, he says, has
plans under way for the development
OF various phases OF engineering prac-
tiee, which will result in a great in
crease of it's usefulness, especially In
as much as 1t can work in co-opera-
ton with the United States Bureau Of
Mines.
DR.. Widtsoe believes that the school
of medicine, which has been retained
IN class A, should and will undertake,
not merely the professional training
Of doctors. but the larger problems Of
public health and sanitation. He
thinks that the scope OF the univer-
sitys department of medicine should
be very much broadened in order to
| serve the state practically and widely.
The law school, under the leader.
ship Of Dean Leary, will not only
train lawyers, but will cooperate
with other departments in order to
improve general citizenship. Special
| efforts will be made to prepare men
for public service. by giving courses
| in other subjects besides technical
law.
! The school Of education is planning
to increase its experimental work in
the training school with the idea of
improving the school system OF the
state Dean Bennion even plans to
cooperate with other departments in
( the university in the direction Of
studying problems of school ventila-
ton and kindred matters.
| The school of arts and sciences,
which includes the work In com.
merce and finance. and which really
has the widest field Of all, will con-
tinue its development under the lead
ership of Dean j. l.. Gibson.
DR.. Widtsoe says that each member
Of the faculty has plans for his work
which will take some time to carry
out, but that the idea Of all Is greater
service to the state. The question.
how can this schoo with its fine
equipment, its large Guilty and stu
dent body, and Its ndid location.
enter more strongly 10 the spirit
and life OF the peop( is the one
which the faculty Id tempting to
answer. DR.. Widtsoe ;lares that he
hopes that within a 81 time import.
ant additions can be ade to the
great university work ich has been
thoroughly and sol.dl mmenCed by
his predecessors. also states
that he will support 1e organiza.
tons and activities o-le student
body and hopes thaU gether with
the faculty and req I, AN cooper.
ate with the student ~, 1rklng for a
greater university. M.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
CHARLESTON NEWS

Charleston, Oct. 11.-Our schools
began running in good order on
Monday morning with six teachers.
We are pleased to note that the
diphtheria scare is over There has
not been any more cases of late.
We are pleased to state that the
two sons of Mr.. William Clark have
recovered from the dreaded dis
ease.
The stork has visited the homes
of Mr.. Ruben Griffin and Mr.. Grover
Buttars, leaving them each a son.
They are all happy over their first
born.
Among those who went to Salt
Lake to attend conference were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffiths,
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Griffin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Buttars, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs,
Joseph DAZZLE. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Guitars, Joseph Anderson, Mlchaei
Clark and Ruben Loosle. All re-
port having had fine time.
Mrs. Garrett DAZZLE, was called to
Idaho Falls during the week to hor
daughter, Mrs. John Denning VINO
gave birth TO q son. Carrot wears
look of lonesomeness trying to
keep house.
The little son OF Mr.. Hans DAZZLE
who vas cut so badly in the disks,
is still at the hospital. improving
very slowly.
Mrs. Mary L. Heggie, has gone
to Salt Lake City to undergo an
operation for her eyes.
The recent rains are making oui
farmers rejoice.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
Exclusive.

Young Heffron was overjoyed when
Ruby Jackson promised to be his wife
and presented himself before the rich
old father to obtain his consent.
what do you want wife for when
you can scarcely support yourselfT
queried the Old gentleman crustily.
why, sir, my daughter would starve -
well, sir" replied Hebron, with
great dignity, az you are the kind of
man 10 let your daughter and her hus-
band starve, l don't wish to enter the
family"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
Expert Testimony.

Young Mrs. Cornell was bride Of
but short time. one afternoon she
confided to her friends at pink tea
that she was sure her husband never
played poker at his club. How" Quer-
led one of the women, did you
find out2" "Oh," explained the
young bride, 81 met n couple of the
members of his club the other day and
| asked them: Can Perry play poker2'
They looked thoughtful for a moment
and then answered very sincerely :
No ="
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
New PRESIDENT ASSUMES
FULL CHARGE At U. OF u.
Authorities Plan to Turn Out Students
OF High Character, Equipped for
LIES Battle.

DR.. John A. Widtsoe, successor to
President ]. T. Kingsbury, has now
assumed full charge of things at the
University OF Utah. DR.. Widtsoe says
that he finds everything in very good
shape and that the prospects for
successful school year are excellent.
He looks for large and representa-
tive student body. Judging from what
he has heard In travelling about the
state, he believes that the registra-
ton of students from outside the city
will be exceptionally large.
DR.. Widtsoe believes that there Is
no question whatever about the sue
cessful future of the university. The
faculty and regents, he says, are
working unitedly for the interests Of
the institution, and with its location
In a new, rapidly growing section in
q community which is education low
ing, there is a tremendous opportu.
nifty for the ~" to grow In service
to the state.
DR.. Widtsoe says that his policy
will be to open the book Of knowledge
as widely as possible, to be unafraid
Of truth in any field, and to apply
whatever is gained to the actual
needs Of the community. The ideal
will be to turn out students who are
not only OF high character, but are
also serviceable, efficient men. With
regard to the years plans DR.. Widtsoe
says that there will be large de-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
WANTED

PARTNER in foundry machine
shop Address Wilson Foundry Co. :,
box 1865, Logan. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

Mf~rMt1NN' "
Mr.. j, F, Featherstone, Joseph r.
Jensen, L. NJ. Howell and a number
of other young business men who
were in attendance at conference.
have returned freshened from their
contact wittttthe hustle and bus'le
OF the conference crowds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

Leonard Roskelley. one of the
teachers of the district schools of
Smihtfeld. was transacting business
in Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

OF the 80 electors who cast Penn
sylvanla's vote for Roosevelt in 1912,
35 are living and q of them have
pledged, unItedly, their support to Mr.
Hughes.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
SCELLANEoUS

MONEY TO LOAN-Glen j. Hudson
announces that the UtahIdaho Mort.
gage & Loan Company, 22.23 Arimo
Block. has plenty of money to loan on
good farm security at low rate Of in.
terest.. 1921
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

SALESMEN-An eXceptiona! oppor.
tunity to make good money during
the next 60 days; experience unnec.
essary. See Mr.. o. f. Runyan, at
Eagle Hotel or phone 276 for appoint.
ment. 1923
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

SALESLADIES-An exceptional op.
portlnity to make good money dur
ing the next 60 days; experience I'M
necessary. See MI. 0. Il. Runyan,
Eagle Hotel, or phone 276 for ap-
pointment. 1925
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
OH, YOU JoSEPHUsl

This is a free advertisement for
Life" issue of September IA:
If you want to find reflection of
your own inward opinion of the pres
ent amlable, inconsequential and be-
muddling Secretary Of the Navy, here
tbs; for Life dedicates an entire is
sue to our own ofiicious, omnlsclent,
theological, oleaginous, ollgarchical
Sir Joe-sea-fuss
lncompeten-Sea.
lnefficlen-Sea.
Idiosyncra-Sea.
lnadequa.Sea.
Dellnquen-Sea.
lmpermanen.Sea.
Rypoerl.sea.
Also, with a mind TO the Juice that
has made our State and Navy Depart
ments famous, Life" proposes this
toast:
Grape Nuts! Bryan and Daniels !"
Hlc facet!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
LOST

Lost-Plain gold cuff link. Return
to this office and receive reward -
U
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
FOR SALE

GOOD HORSE, HARNESS, single
buggy, wagon and one ton hay, a good
bargain If taken at once. w. o. Jack.
son. rear journal Building. Il
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12

Courtesy university Chronicle)
The above cut is Of the champion
ship medal awarded to each member
of the University Of Utah basketball
team which captured the title in the
Chicago tournament last spring. This
year the university must defend her
right to the national title.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-10-12
Classified
FOR RENT

2 ROOMS, furnished orMnfurnished.
Inquire at 80 East Fourth South. II
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
proiioenten taeer Serie.

9rpiioent @ilion bar 6eilrttet at
tage ia ct Bar Tigers Serier, iom
pil bli tilbragt bells / Asburp Torf,
gtem ~Seriep, oeIs / Sbabop Cane.
ltPr Gong Brand. Git 6~opeofuar.
ter % Sonoet3 mtolertioige "Re
geirlmg3iP6e" bar ban alereoe /
Sreoag5 laoet eiablere paa ierit
n9pnic Steo, bnor ban ielu meo
Sslge anfom Seroag.
6slgei b%eitaar, iorlloen al Ell tai
rig Siab al SefretRrer. Stenogra
Ter, Wtaifinlfriperiter, o. TO-, al Mrs.
@ilion, al ire &uitner al Vr9iioen-
ten - Dtiis Selen @ooorop Bones
% Sucp % Warp Smitb ira Asep
Orleans, CT 5amiIiens SusIGge.
Or. 8rapion, % al TreiioentenS
Eripatiefret9r, Mr. Sumultp.
Vaa Heiien til aibburp Bart
itoppeoe Vrpiioenten 6reoae Iiten
oper i Atlaniic Sin, bucr ban holot
en- Gale for Den Der iorIamleoe Son
uention Of SfemmerciStnuoer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Dal9et / blaine.
anrete fpfltc Statsuals ianbt Steb
Wnnono.
uofaloct mnffert.

59oar CNnuoaa) bolotes Stots.
ndl9 I Maine. NeiuItoterue al 0ol.
gene | oenre Stot imsoeiees alttb
ilIeo olmtnoelia SSnteresie. forbi DC
bodies ti6llgere eno / noaen anoer a,
l'lttoTieS Stoter. Sipr err ,SSnteresien
lpGnot | De Mar, Ga Der pqIaes 8rn.
'ioenr oa @iceprGi.oeni. forbi SfelnI.
tatet ioo oite Cor ongiuet BEN ooIi.
trltc Tlneretning oen poIitiife
Stentning / Sonoet - at bet or hIet
I'll ct Srolprog, at "iom Moine saar,
gaor 2anoet".
Nette boIoer piitnof fife oltih Stif.
men oct bar truffet til at berbe Iao
ofte, at Reiultatet aItio imeneIees
meo Sppnoing. Gemofraterne iiS.
Der 'ortloen ueb Horet / Dtaine; Be
fom til Nasten peo @oleet for TO
Var iioen - / ct %iaafalot "off near,
altIad % Der gisrcs/
MI, oo oct giTloer at bGpbe oen lam.
le poiitiife Spertro % at "irtte ct
fslgeuGrbiat GrempeI" for set belle
Sano, poleiornmc Tnitrrngelier fra
acknowledgements SIDE pao at aier.
erobrc Stoteu.
Oct iio'te Sfltb / oct nrloiae Bonn.
%baroernert, Ser iaopeI / poIitiife Tom
| militrre 6eIttoa goar ioruo for
Sooeoongrebet, affurebes / Ser.
bags I Rocflarb al oen REBUILT.
fnnlfe Trrfibertfantoibot. Iom / en-
Gale for ca. 5000 TiIhsrcre iamtibia
or'liitteoe lin egen galgtourne. Ir.
@itghes aiiIutteoe lin Gale meo ct
9ltoifob til |PIgernc / Woiue Ioa.
lpbenoe:
81 hope the state of Maine
next Monday, in the election of
its two senator's and it's vindica-
ton of the necessity of the poll
cies / have described, will speak
in no uncertain voice to the
people of the United States"
Ten eneite Sirg pebrsrenbe Re.
litltotet, lom begae Borters Ssrere
err enige ON, err. at BET pil "be %cloie",
at Stemmeflerbeoen fonife for inaer
al benr bill bGi itsrre emo ira 5000
I'll 1000 Stemnler.
Smuolertio intsbeier beese Barter
uofaloet meo, iom Oct beber. ben itsr.
tie 3tGib.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12
Slpbiae aainpe / Nalieieu.

) @alicier gnar Nirsierne pao mce
uforminoifet @oloiombeb. Set or peo
SaIics peb Onieitr, Nsglen til Gent
berg ira Spbeit, set mi raier pGrIt.
Ean cit enfelt Gag / forrige llqe toa
Hltsierne her $500 me SSanger.
Get err allercbe en- goo Stilno, iiocit
Hilsierne begpnote at n9rmc iig So
lies baabe ira Spb % git, men ioa
blep DC ~siterrieife Soriparere betpoe.
Zig opitrammet peo tpife og tprfiife
Soritertninger - affurat iom 5il.
feIoet bar for en- Sio iiben / 9orosit
for Sembers, o9 @rsierne efter CIR
obringen Of 9robp rpffebe MOB 90
liciens Sopeoitab.
elsie Soriterfninser ipnies for en-
2ib at bape itanoiet Oct rusiiife Srem.
iteb. eiterat &lsierne / iIere Gage
bapoe itaaet iaa n9r tit NaaI. at De.
res annoner bapoe ifIot SuIicS
ibranb. Sao ienf Tom Den 9be Sept.
melctes bet fra Berlin, at ~Snrfcrne
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-09-12

laote 0antiller / SilfPlbe al ,Sonri.
lie'nrlcracrneS 500; oen %ertrooroi.
irrc Stnnn5lnu, Scr ~loroobler Den
ltornlole Srt6fnmitifdt ar lauelte
Sloale og opretter CIT ltiaenoe iii,
lPga'tot al ira 1 Grocent al ,in0-
t%onIter pnn opcr $4,000 iii IS
Froeent AZ Snofontlter nperifrioenoc
S2,OOO,OO0 ON Naret; eli araoeret
Sfot al ira | I'll 10 Erocent poa
Irpebeleb pan ira $4,000 iii
S5,O00.o0O, Ell 10 Troccnt3 Ieto,
prolit'fat pod Silpirfnina al Inl-
m1unition. ell 5 ErocNlt Ncttupro.
rltlfdt paa S~tlpifninaea al Wtateri.
dlcr, iom nnuelloes peo ,Sobrifatio.
len AZ Ammunition; ell "Sicenlc"s
Stat pou inobetalt Iftiefupital /
&orporationer pna oper $4,000, Mi
glitter pao 81, Siue oa @~rGnoepine
% Ell bel Hpffc forifieniae Sla9s
Ioafalote "itamp tareS" ;&eilouen til
6remnte al gooe Sanoepeie, / bill.
fet Eieneo Der bepilgeS S75,000,-
600 iom 9i0rag for DC isrite 5 Iar;
Sttetinlerslopen, ser ioItIGttcr s
Elmer lom normal Irbeios0og peo
ale S%errboner WellenritatStra-
ut OF opretter ell az ire Weolenls
mer beltoaenoe aommiSlion meb ben
Spgope at umocripec 8irfningerne
al S.SimersIopcn; Oprettellen al ell
politiif uportiif Suriffomnisliou
pao ) Ntcolenmer; lloitrpgningen
al Gnragrafcn ON Sitffertolocns
SpbUpclle / Den nprpGrenoe Sartf'
lop; Tprbsielle al Eoloen pna Sar.
peitofie / oct Giemeb at opmumtre
Silpirfningen al Sorpeitoife / o.
6or. Stoter; 9en1pnoigelie for TrG.
iioenten til at sbe 0iengi9lo opcr
for Notioncr, lom forbpocr Stlo.
lerlel al Tarcr ira De Sor. Stater,
peb at uoitebe 5orbuo moo Snbfsr.
lei ira ongiploenoe 9anoe. og Slip.
pincrlopcr, Der / betpoeiig 8rao no.
pioer Gcrltes Selpitpre og tiliiger
Dem lin ltaibpngigbeo iooInart
De Sor. Stoter maatte onIe Eerne
ififfeoe til belt al Itpre Jig ielu.
Sire Sroftoter blep ratiiiceret al
Senotct, oeriblonot ben nieo ben
Staggering on Giebet AZ DC
oorlif peltinbiife Ger, en- Sroftot
lneO Negerrep'blifen Scpti ON Sp'
rettelIen al ct onterifanlf ftnanitelt
Broteftorot og en- Grottat meo Stor'
britanien on geifpttelie al SrGffllg.
le poa begge Siber al ben fanootlfe
Sire al 1pnqre8ienS Weolemmer
er aigooeoet neb Gsoen, nemlig Sc
Sbipelp ira Srtbianu og
gurleigb ira Dtaine, og Hepr9ien.
tanterne Broom og Wcis, begge ira
8elt 8irginia. HeprGientant @ttb.
,r9poon ira MisiiSiippi oooe, itrar
TOR Sesiionen tog lin gegpnbelie.