davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
a HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air after usinE
"Femenina" Price soc and tLoo.-AdV.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
Congress May Really CurtaiI leave to Print"

SoMEIME, perhaps during the next session OF congress, that dearly be-
~ loved Institution. "the leave to print" under which congressman annually
end: Postage free. 70 their constituents tons " LmMgLnnry snncches they nnyer
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19
How Washington's Morse Elm" Received Its Name

IA AsIHNGToN-Thc most interesting Of all the old trees in the capital is
w the huge old elm which stands nj the corner of Pennsylvania ayenu and
fourteenth street In front Of what used to be the old willard hotel Many
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1916-10-19

a reccS for carrying n nail set fes.
lures a new hummer handle.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
Fourth OF July Sentiments

FOR to give up essential liberty to
obtain a little temporary safety is
to deserve neither liberty nor SAT-
ety.-Benjami Franklin.
ONE free man must possess more vir-
tue and enjoy more happiness than
thousand slaves.-Samuel Adams.
UNDOUBTEDLY, sir, the battle is
not to the strong alone. 1t is to
the viglant. the active, the brave.
Patrick Henry.
REMEMBER that Providence would
not permit US to be called into this
controversy until We were grown up
to our present strength. Dickinson.
THE God who raised up Washington
and gave you liberty eXacts from
you the duty of cherishing it with a
zeal according to knowledge.-J. M.
Mason.
HERE must we ask: What is patriot
ism? Is it narrow affection for
the spot where man was born? No
sir; this is not the character of the
virtue. 1t scars higher.-Fisher
Ames.
OBSERVE good faith to and cultivate
peace with all nations; shut off
every avenue to foreign influence; !;
rely on yourselves only.-Henry
Lee.
FRIENDS, should advise persistency
in our struggle for liberty though
it was revealed from high heaven
that nine hundred and ninety-nine
were to perish and only one of a
thousand to survive and enjoy his
liberty.-Samuel Adams.
JUSTICE, equal and exact, to all men,
of whatever state of persuasion,
religious or political.-Thomas JEFF
ferson.
UNLESS We all hang together. assur-
edly We shall all hang separately
Benjar1in Franklin
LET truth be thy aim in all debate,
not victory or an unjust interest.
and endeavor to gain rather than
to expose thy William
Penn.
YOU and | should also be ready to
take the field whenever danger calls.
Let US be united.-Alexande Ham
ilton.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
NOT ENCOURAGING.

Governor Harrington has struck a
blow at the work of the Board of State
Aid and Charities by removing from
the place of Secretary Mr.. William
II. Davenport, who is recognized as an
expert in civic work, and the appoint
ment of State Senator VIM. j. Ogden
to the place. Of course the change
was made nominally by the Board, but
it is perfectly evident that the change
has been out of respect to Governor
Harrington's wishes. The Governor
has been anxious to find some place
for Senator Ogden ever since the
Legislature adjourned. Ogden, who is
the political ally of "The" Kelly, did
not seem to eft in to any of the jobs
for which he was mentioned, and he
has been landed in the Secretaryship
to the Board of State Aid and Chari-
ties.
Governor Harrington cannot expect
his administration to be strengthened
in the public confidence by any such
procedure as this.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
WHOSE WAR

(From the Philadelphia North American)
The real history of the threatened
war with Mexico) is not recorded in
public documents; it is buried in the
files of the executive offices at the
White House.
In word, the war with Mexico. if
war it becomes. will be the exclusive
production of President Wilson. There
is no single achievement of his Ad-
ministration which bears so indelibly
he imprint of his personality ant
'nagement as this impending strug.
the end of which no man can
re.
lie readers, no doubt, will depre
this making of foreign involve
a vehicle of criticism. "Stand
Jhe President" is a popular, insist
4 and justifiiable demand A Wilson
-. ewspaper remarks, "We know pretty
well where we are. and how we arrived
is of small consequence" But there is
a sharp distinction between support of
the executive in measures for defense
of national interests-in which this
newspaper Loyalty ioins-and indorse-
ment of acts on his part which pro-
.'duced the emergency. 1t emphatically
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
Summer School AT Newark

The summer school at Newark
opened up on. Monday, with regis
tration of $50 students for the first
day and it is thought the list will be
over the 200 mark by today. Satur-
day. Of course, most of the students
are from Delaware, but many Cecil
countians' names are also seen on the
list. There are several Pennsylvan-
ians also enrolled. Many of the stud
ents will make their home in the dor
mitories at the Women s College dur
ing the session of the school, some will
put up at boarding houses, and num-
Der will make daily trips to and from
their homes. The social activities of
the school are being arranged and,
from the present outlook, will prove
even more interesting than those of
last year. Those from Cecil county
enrolled at the school are Katharine
M. Bratton, Charlotte and Ella Cam,
Frances M Cleaves, Sadie Cavanaugh
Ethel Hopkins, Lillian Russell, Isabel
A. Scott and Ella G. Lynch. of Elk
ton; Bertha c. Astle and Levinia I'd
wards. of near Rising Sun; Muriel M.
Dean and Florence E. Warner, of
North East; Jeanette Heisler, of
Charlestown; Elizabeth Eggert and
Kate G. Loveless, of Chesapeake City;
Ingram Luthringer, Grace E. Burris,
Gertrude Manlove and Mary E. Taylor
of Cecilton; Stella M. Bishop, Jose
phine b. Stearns and Eula Verena
Vineyard, of Warwick; Lillian E.Her-
bert, Lena May Miller, Helen M.
Thompson and Ethel Charsba, of Port
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

The Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company announces that 1t is
going to follow an arrangement
agreed to by all of the Bell Telephone
Companies in the United States for
the treatment of employees while in
military service, and gave out the
following statement by Senior Vice.
President u. N. Bethel, of the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany setting forth the details of the
plan:
Employees of the Bell System who,
on the 18th of June, 1916, were MEM
bers of the National Guard or Naval
Militia, and who have been called into
service by orders issued in accordance
with the proclamation of the Presi-
dent of the United States of that date,
or who may be called into service by
similar orders, will be allowed full paw
at the normal rate in effect on that
date in each case, during absence in
such service not to exceed three full
months and the fraction of the month
in which called into service, and,
thereafter, for period not exceeding
nine additional months, full pay at
such rate less the amount in each case
paid by the Government.
Such employees will also be con-
sidered for the purposes of the EN-
ployees Benefit Plan, as being con-
tinuously employed in the System
while absent on such duty. and upon
return from such duty, or after hon
orable discharge. will be given such
employment as the needs of the SER
vice will permit and the mployee is
able an dftted to perform.
Owing to the Importance of our SER
vice to the Government and the pub
lie in time of war. we must take care
not to cripple it. Therefore, the names
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

of those who are willing to enlist
hereafter will be noted, and. if subse-
quently desired by the Government,
We will aid in supplying skilled men
for the particular service for which
men especially trained are required.
Those who hereafter enlist with the
Company's approval, will be treated
in the same manner as employees who
were members of the National Guard
or Naval Militia on June 18, 1916.
Further consideration, in due time,
will be given to the matter of service
beyond the period herein provided for.
In case the State or Nation makes
provision for dependents of the men in
service, or the situation is otherwise
substantially changed, this arrange
ment may be modified as, in the judg-
ment of the Company the changed
conditions may warrant.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
MEANS WILSON'S DEFEAT.

Col. Roosevelt, on Monday, definite
ly and finally, declined the nomination
of the Progressives and announced IN
a vigorous statement, that he would
support Mr.. Hughes for the Presl-
dency. This is, of course, just what
has been expected, as neither Col.
Roosevelt nor anyone else could find
the least excuse in the world for bolt
ing the nomination of such a man as
Hughes. The Roosevelt declaration
will of course bring host OF voters
to the Hughes standard and means
united and harmonious campaign on
the part of the Republicans against
the further continuance OF the blum
dering Wilson Administration. This
unifcation of the opponents to the
Wilson administration has struck ter.
ror to the hearts of its defenders and
supporters. 1t is comical to witness
the grief of Democratic organs over
the "cowardice and fall of Roosevelt"
They did so hope he would try to di-
vide the opposition to Wilson as he did
four years ago. They know perfectly
well that the combined Roosevelt and
Taft vote was far in excess of the Will
son vote and they know that the union
of the Roosevelt forces under the
Hughes leadership means Mr.. Wilson's
defeat for reelection. Hence their
"grief" over Roosevelt's fall" We
cannot share that grief. We believe
Col. Roosevelt has done the wise and
patriotic thing in uniting the political
forces that can and should end the
career of the "incompetents" at Wash
inPtnn
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

is the right and the duty of Americans
to inquire chow we arrived" in this de-
plorable situation; and they will find
that it was through the ill-considered,
unintelligent and headstrong policies
of the man whose chief claim to re-
election is that 'he has kept the coun-
try out of war"
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

When it is said. therefore. that the
threatened war is of President Will
sons making, the assertion is histori-
cally accurate. He made war inevi-
table by personal intervention; by
teaching the Mexicans that American
rights could be attacked with impun-
ity; by treating with irresponsible
bands of criminals; by a policy of
temporizing and contradictions; by the
belligerent act of seizing Vera Cruz
and the furtive expedient of with
drawing therefrom; by announcing
programs of action behind which there
was no preparation; and finally. by
employing half measures in a mill
tary enterprise that could succeed only
if prosecuted with relentless force.
President Wilson's sincerity and
patriotism are above question, and ne
will have as he should have, the un-
divided support of the nation in what
ever action the will of Carranza i'm
roses upon the United States. But
since his advocates are determined to
make the war if it come. a political
issue. it is well that Americans should
understand that responsibility for it.
as well as for its prosecution, rests
upon "the pacifcator of the world"
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

Sentman farm in Seventh district,
$3250.
Emma Lynch and George Lynch,
her husband, to Berta X. Terry, prop
erty at Pennington, 5000.
j. Wesley McAllister. ex-Sheriff, to
Bertha Loux and other heirs of Gran
vile t. Morrison, Phoebe Thomas pro-
perty at Colora. 81 and other consider
ations. fs
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
Real Estate Transfers

Annie E. w. Price to Jerry C.
Price. lot of land in First district, $40
and other considerations.
ia Jacob Tome Institute To Rum
sey Smithson, lot of land at Port De-
post. SO and other considerations.
Alderman B. Sentman, surviving
Executor, to Alderman B. Sentman,
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
In Memoriam

IN SAD BUT LOVING MEMoRIAM Of a dear
husband and father who left us in the
early morning of June &c. 1914.
In constant remembrance
WIFE and CHILDREN
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01

Deposit: Grace A. Martindell, of Lom-
bard, and Hannah M. Reynolds. Of
Principle Furnace.
The Cecil Whig., 1916-07-01
Ne. 1886
REPORT or TINE CONDITION
The National Bank of Elkton
f'ko", In the stste Of Msisnd.
Msy !. 1916
RESOURCES

overdrafs unsecured
bonds
Bonds and securities collateral o
Securities other than u bonds mot including
Total bonds securities etc " 49, sszs'i 20 y, =, %
Stock other than Tedsrsi Reserve Bank stock 1887
S;s's Ss:ss ss$
s ss 'sas s@ s Ssaei s Sss ssst ssss s $50 $50
Net amount due from approved
Net n
banks bankers her than included @ @ s
Other
sss:as'ss sss ;i J. treasure. and due IRON T. ss
a99s77oe
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in
anda ioes
s & g g
emssd dand of
demand deposits temss 8 ss...... 9ssiss IS ~ "
Bills payable including obligations
o Nayland County ofc
B. emnly
above statement is best
B Cashier
A. AfANk A. MEN5GSnA11 + 5foHT
THOMAS
L..
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Prospect Park Entries
For Tomorrow's Races

First rsceFour and a half furlongs
Eden Park, ia: Barbara b., 100; Sc
Eze, ia; Curls, 100; Grand Jury. 112; Doc
Meals. III; Sally Boots. ia.
Second race-six and a half furiongs
Mary Warren, 1874: Tactless, 124; Belle OF
the Kitchen, 10s; Kinder Lou, ll9; Car.
laverock, lls; Clifton Girl. 1903; Southern
Star, 1o3,
Third race-Four and a quarter fur.
longs. Memory. 100; Scrapper, 113; Nee.
iicka. 1903; Maxentius. 1l3; Examiner. l05
Finalee. 1903; Danville H. 113.
Fourth race-Handicap; one mile. Al
ston, lO4 Marrisnce, 107; Ruth Strick-
land. 1o2; Recluse. i02; Pharoah. l13;
Jesse Jr., ITO.
Fifth race-About FIVE furlongs
Galeswinthe, %; Sumo, l04; Sumner, SO
St. Helene. lO4: Song OF the Valley, 1903
DR.. r. L. SwarenGor, ia; Heenan, ia
Snifty Allen, ia.
Sixth race-Four ana one quarter fur.
longs. Bulgar, ll3; BILLY Hibbs, lis
Royal ONYX, li3; Omar, los: Narnoc ]
v. Jr., III: The Lark. los.
Weather clear; track fast.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
ROCKVILLE.

At the eleventh annual convention Of
the MONTGOMERY County Federation OF
Women's Clubs. held yesterday In the
Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase.
these officers were elected to serve two
years: President. Mrs. George v.
Chandler. Of Linden; vice president.
Mrs. George N. Ashworth. OF Kensing-
ton: recording secretary. Mrs. George
v. Mikkelson. of Chevy. Chase; GORE,
snonding secretary. Mrs Archibald
Small. OF Silver Spring; treasurer. Mrs.
Wallace W. Welsh, OF Rockville; audi
tor Mrs LeSnsrd M Mays o. sSsSls
of Tskoma Park; board Of directors.
Chambers. Mrs. James Darby. Mrs.
Edward Dearborn, Mrs. John L. Beatie.
Wilson, VIII; Sor Mrs. Morris Hainss. Mrs. VIII,
liam l.. Lewis. Miss Isabel Kingdom
Mrs. Joseph T. Moore. r., Miss Mary
Magruder. Mrs. Josiah w. Jones, Mrs
Henry j. Finley, Mrs. George Redhead
M Mrs " II r. S Wight, Mrs. Jason F. Def
andorf. Mrs. ]. Ross Thomson. Mrs
Richard l.. Waters. Mrs. D. r. Harper
Miss Agnes Fenwick. Mrs. AERO Corey
Mrs. W. B. Newman, Mrs E. l.. Shoe
maker. and Mrs. James Wilson.
The convention was presided over b!
Mrs. Frank C. Getzendanner. presiden
for the last two years: and was .ad
dressed by Mrs. Enoch @. johnson. Mrs
r. s. Buchner. Miss Katherine A
Prichett. Dr. Charles c. Swjsher, Mis-
| Mabel r. Boardman. Mrs. Chandler, tn
new president. and others. Mrs. Kat
| Waller Barrett. president OF the Ma
tional Council of Women; Mrs. Sander
son. president of the State Federation
| and Mrs. Court #. Wood. president o
| the District of Columbia Federation
brought greetings from the organiza
/ tons they represented.
The convention adopted resolution
urging the county public school com
1 missioners to appoint an attendance of
ficer and q medical inspector.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
pen PUSHERS" PLAN
TO0RGAN|zE UNION
Authors League Considering
AffiIiatlon With American
Federation Of Labor.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Tho Authors
League OF America, Of which winston
Churchill ir the president and Theo-
dore Roosevelt the vice president, 10
considering the advisabiiity OF join
ing the American Federation OF Labor
under the name OF the international
Pom Pushers Union. or something like
that.
A decision will be reached probably
at a meeting of the council and the
executive committee to be held at the
City Club this afternoon.
Colonel Roosevelt has been askea 20
come into town and express his opin-
lon anent the American Federation
OF Labor as a medium through which
authors may better their condttion:
and according to the best belief
among the officers. he VIII be ON
hand.
ing the idea 10 rake the Authors
League q union organization In every
sense of the word. that IL, a. much
of a union as the Structural Iron
Workers, the Hod Carriers, or any of
the rest OF them.
Aim At Picture Kings.
There ia no expectation nor Appar-
emily any desire. to better the condi'
ton OF authors in their dealing with
| publishers or theatrical managers but
there il a decided conviction amonp
the boosters OF the scheme thet tn
moving picture men should pc
A special committee has been at wori
for week pyesSnS the Am 10 sF
out from Mr.. Gompers just what car
be gained by affiiiating with his or
ganization. and that committee will re
port to the council and executive com
"a bully one-grab It,"
The members of this committee arr
Thompson Buchanan. chairmani he,
Beach. Ellis Parker Butler; Ge org,
McCutcheon. Lewis Sherwin' Leroy
Scott. and Frederic c. Howe.
Not q Certainty.
ever. that this committee Is going Il
meet the executive committee and thu
council In an altogether receptive
mood.
Rumor Of the plan to affiliate will
the Federation OF Labor has alread!
spread and In Its spreading has no
met With unqualified .i, aIprovMSl .,v, o,
Delegate Thompson Buchanan was no
overloauacious. 1t was learned. how
f, ever, that Brander Matthews 10 likel!
to lead the opposition. II opposition
develop this afternoon.
i Mr.. Buchanan explained that the au
thors are now and have been working
picture managers. Some time ago
committee from the Authors Leagu
visited some Of the producers. suggest
Ing uniform contracts and other thing
and were; as Buchanan put II
This reception got the dander of tn
authors up and now they propose /
strike II the moving picture producer
will not come to time.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
J. Bruce Ismay Here, First
Time Since Titanic's Loss

PHILADELPHIA, May 10 u. Bruce
Ismay. OF London, former chairman of
the board OF the International Mercan-
tile Marine. who was on the steamship
Titanic when II was sunk. and who af-
terward resigned. came to Philadelphia
last night on his first visit to this coun-
try since the disaster. He is at the Ritz
Carlton.
His retirement here is as complete as
II has been In England since his escape
from the sinking liner In the first boat
to leave the vessel with women and
children. He did not register at the
hotel and left word that he would not
see newspaper men. His mission Is un-
known. but Il 10 rumored II is In con-
nection with recent steamship deals.
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
NOTES AND GOSSIP
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
Many Entertainments Are
Given BY Hosts and Host
esses Of City.
Continued from Page Nine3


Miss Mary Dunn. of Rocester, ". Y.
and Miss Emeline Dunn, Of New ork.
-
Miss Esther Hosmer. of Boston. who
spent two weeks at the National Serv-
ice School Camp at Chevy Chase, IL now
the guest of Miss Anne Hopkins. daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. Nevil Monroe Hop
kns. She will remain In Washington
about two weeks.
The Misses futile. daughters OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leroy futile. who spent n
week in Connecticut, nave returned to
Washington.
Robinson Cox. of Now York who has
beer III at the Emergency Hospital for
a fortr light. is improved md is staying
with his brothcr-in-law and sister. DR..
and Mrs. Larkin w Giazebrock.
Mrs. oliver p. Bennett, OF Frederick.
Nd, Is the guest of Mrs. Louis p. Shoe
maker.
Mr.. Scherbstskoy. sometime counselor
OF the Russian embassy, who has re-
Gently been raised to the rank Of min
lister and accredited to Argentina, Bra
I'll. and Chile. left Washington .yester-
day for New York, ACCOMPANIED by
Mime. Scherbstskoy. They are at the
Plaza Hotel for an indefinite stay.
DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simpson
dance at the Chevy Chase Club In
honor of Mrs. simpsons niece. Miss
Barbara Kaufman, whose marriage to
Mr.. Lewis Newton Murray. OF Dun
kirk. n. Y, will take place tomorrow.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
M. Kaufman and their house guests
N. Y; Mrs. George Nixon and Mrs,
Sherley Coleman, of Dunkirk, N. Y;
and II. T. Willis. of Champlain. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beale r. Howard, Miss
Mrs. D. B. Merryman. Mr.. and Mrs
Victor Kanffmann. Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Moves. Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
w. Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs; Henry f
r. Mann, pr. and Mrs. Larisin w
Glazebrook, Larkin w. Glazebrook. jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hamilton. and
Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
Mr.. and Mrs Hampson Gary. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Frederick Eichelberger, Congress
man William Mckinley and his niece
Elizabeth Bryan. the Misses Mabel ant
Florence Grandin, Miss Frances Car
penter. the Misses Mccartney. Miss Ma!
McCawley, Mrs. Charles w. Rogg. Mis-
Amelia Rogg. Mr.. and Mrs Montgom
Gerrans. and William G. Murray. VIII,
are guests Of Dir. and Mrs. Rudolph
kaunmann.
Prof. and Mrs. willis Moore. Mr.. an,
Mrs. Melville Church, Miss Mallor.
Church. Miss Marjorie Helmbold, Mis-
Dorothy Mason. Mrs. Hiram Irwin. Col
and Mrs. Douglas Sims, Edward Dove
Col. and Mrs. w. w. Harris. James L
Karrick, r.: John Remey, Charlie
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew d. Duvail
Miss Lillian Hendrick, MIR. and Mrs
william Hill, Miss Florence Farms
worth. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Franl
Fletcher, DR.. and Mrs. J. Ryan Dew
ereux, Miss Josephine Davis. Miss Flor
Wilson. Miss Hemphill. and Mr.. an
Mrs. John Newbold.
There were over 400 0ueata
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
TRADING AGAIN LIGHT
ON CAPITAL CHANGE

Trading was light and prices slightly
irregular ut today's session OF the
Washington Stock Exchange.
American Graphophone preferred
stock was bid up I points TO IL with
out a sale resulting. and the bid on
WashISyton Railway and Electric pre-
ferred stock was advanced Practically
after q total OF 30 shares had changed
hands at s1& to SIN.
Capital Traction stock. on the other
hand, was offered down y a point 70
s6k, with So bid. as compared with SsA
on the previous day.
Lanston Monotype stock was selling
ex-dividend ~ per cent. and the "a
shares traded In brought 75h.
The other sales included 1850 worth
OF Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
per cent bonds In denominations OF
500 and $500. at 1854 TO ioe; three $500
Washington Railway and Electric % At
81. and a Potomac Electric Power con-
solidated at looh
z. 8. Wolfe. cashier Of the Distric,
National Bank. 10 in Philadelphia at
tending the convention Of the Pennsyl-
vania Bankers Association.
Underwriters of the Sa,soo. 900 worth OF
, per cent notes Of the American Graph
ophone Company. which were put on
sale yesterday morning. today reported
the disposition Of all but $4,000 worth
The Washington times., 1916-05-19
Cotton at Highest Price
For Past Forty Years

NEW YORK. May 1s.-With every
option on the list we'll above the 10 cent
level and with still further advances
In several instances over yesterdays
close, the cotton market opened today
with prices higher than they have been
at this season of the year during the
last forty years. October futures sold
OF yesterday and three points above
yesterdays close. May cotton sold up
to '13l5, registering gain OF three
points over yesterdays close.
Liverpool again showed an upward
tendency yesterday with prices for spot
cotton higher than at any time since
the apex OF the Sully boom In February.
Cable reports show n better demand
from spinners, with buying OF contracts
for old and new crop delivery.
be furnished chiefly by underground
rumors Of peace.