davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
MRS. PEARL VANCE
BREAKS DOWN AFTER
SEVERE SUFFERING
Now Eats Anything a.
Sleeps Like a Child Ate
Taking Tanlac

Mrs Pearl Vance, wife of G. C. Vance,
contractor on the Birmingham, Ensley
and Bessemer railroad, and residing at
215 Ninth street, north. is still another
of Birmingham best known and most
highly respected women, who after test
ing Tanlac in her own case voluntarily
tells of the benefits she has derived from
its use. In the following statement
which she made while in Eugene Jacobs
drug store last Thursday, Mrs. Vance
said:
Il suffered from indigestion, stomach
trouble and nervousness for three years
and my system became all rundown.
Most everything I would eat fermented,
causing gas to form on my stomach and
intense pain. The gas pressure was es-
pecially bad in my left side and the suf-
fering there was continual, but it would
often crowd around my heart and the
suffering was terrible. While / was still
In this weakened condition my mother
was taken sick and the care of waiting
on her with other duties was more than
l could stand. l got so 1 couldn't sleep
and hadn't the strength to cook meal
through without sitting down to rest
several times during It's preparation. Az
last I suffered complete nervous break
down and had to give up entirely.
Il took lots of medicines during those
three years OF SuHerlng out my lrOu-
bles continued and my condition kept get
ting more serious until / got Tanlac.
read of the wonderful good Tanlac was
doing and decided to try 1t and 1t has GER
tainly made a great change in me. l can
now eat anything I want and sleep like
a child after taking only one bottle OF
Tanlac. The gas has stopped forming
on my stomach and the pain and dis
tress have left my side and from around
my heart entirely. My strength has re-
turned. and it's no effort at all now
for me to do my homework | believe
Tanlac is just what every persons needs
who is suffering as 1 did and I'm glad
to give my Endorsement and do what L
can to let everybody know about 1t.
There is not a single portion of the
body that is not benefited by the health
full action of Tanlac which begins its
work by stimulating the digestive and
assimilative organs. thereby enriching the
blood and invigorating the whole body.
In other words, it relieves the troubles
by removing the cause. Tanlac is pow
erful reconstructive tonic, and contains
certain ingredients which purify the
blood and renovates the entire system
Next it enables the stomach to thor
oughly digest it's food thereby permitting
the assimilible products to be converted
into blood, bone and muscle. BY in
creasing the powers of endurance, 1t en-
ables those who use Tanlac to better en-
counter fatigue, exposure and overWork
Tanlac is sold in Birmingham exclu-
sively by Eugene Jacobs drug store and
Patton-Pope Drug company.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
SERIES OF SERMONS
ON THE BIBLE BY
BY DIR. NEWFIELD
''The Bible in the Light of Human
Reason Subject of First
Sermon

series of sermons on the Bible will
be commenced by Rabbi Morris Newfied
at the regular Sabbath eve services
tonight at the Temple Emanuel, COM
mencing at o'clock. DR., Newfield will
take for his initial subject The Bible
in the Light OF Human Reason" The
public is cordially invited
On Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in
the lecture rooms of the tabernacle, Miss
jeanette Miriam Goldberg of the Jewish
ohautaugua, will lecture on Jewish Re-
lisious History" Miss Goldberg will ar
rive in the city Saturday morning and
will be at the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
"THE DAWN-MAKER"

William S. Hart, in THE Dawn
Maker" a flve-part Ince production,
will be shown at the Triangle the
atre again today. 1t Is picture
of the great outdoors, where the
primal instincts of man are upper
most. 1t is one of the best pictures
screened by Mr.. Hart in several
months and hundreds of admirers
in Birmingham are crowding the
Triangle theatre while The Dawn
Maker" is being shown.
In conjunction with The Dawn
Maker" a Triangle Komedy Pup
pets" Is also shown. This is ar
tistic creation in black and white
in which the love tale OF Pierrot
and Coiumbine is recited in verse
and by the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Well Known Lawyer Dies

Sulligent, October 9.-(Special)-Wal-
ter Nesmith, one of the foremost attor-
neys of west Alabama, died at his home
in Vernon this morning. He had been
seriously i'll for only a very short time.
Mr.. Nesmith was well and favorably
known among the legal profession
throughout the state. and his circle of
friends in this county numbered perhaps
more than that of any citizen who has
ever resided in Lamar county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
To Boost Negro Business

Tuskegee October 19.--The National
Negro Business league, founded by
Booker Washington, has inaugurated a
nation wide movement 10 advertise busi-
ness enterprises. The plan includes
trade boosting campaigns IN all comman-
tiles where there are any number of ne
groes engaged in bushes. Co-opera tive
advertising methods will be employed to
stimulate trade of negro merchants;
prizes will be awarded in some COM
munities for best results; celebrations
will be planned in other communities,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
RATTLE IN KANSAS

In Kansas the battle is on in earn
est with hope of victory entertained
Michigan was strongly progressive
at the last election, but the democrats
now show excellent gains and the Gus
tomary Counter attacks" have not dis-
lodged them from their new positlons'
as the war correspondents put II.
Illinois once headed the list or re-
publican strongholds, but does so no
longer 1t is listed doubtful, and re-
ports of = most reliable character show
that it is we'll to entertain doubt in
that commonwealth, but that 1t is also
worth while to continue the good dem
ocratic battle that is now being waged
there.
1t will readily be seen from these
figures and conservative calculations
that Wilson victory may be looked
forward to with confidence wholly
justified by the actual status of the
political situation less than month
before the polls open.
1t is this message of good cheer that
headquarters are glad to communicate
to all Wilson supporters-to all peo-
pie, in fact-and to say to them, BE
stanch, even in your most sanguine
and it is virtually certain that we shall
all win with Wilson,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Harris Improving

The condition of w. II. Harris, 1925
Pearson avenue, West End, who at
tempted to commit suicide at o'clock
Wednesday night at his residence by
cutting his throat with a razor, has
improved considerably. The hospital
authorities stated last night that he
is out Of danger and will recover. Har-
ris refused to state why he attempted
to commit suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20

n LIGHT opera of unusual
A\ merit will be sung at the
e. Jefferson theatre tonight.
1t is THE Lilac Domino" and Bir-
mingham persons who have been
fortunate enough to take a trip
to New York, and have heard it
there, are enthusiastic in their de-
light at this newest creation of
musical comedy.
1t will undoubtedly be presented
in Birmingham with a superb cast,
and staged under the direction of
Andreas Dipple, one is assured of
an artistic performance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, October 19.-Weather
forecast for Alabama: Increasing
cloudiness Friday, followed by local
rains; much cooler at night; probably
frost north and central portions; Sat-
urday fair; cooler southeast portion
Georgia: Fair Friday; somewhat cool
er north portion; Saturday fair, cooler.
Florida: Fair Friday; cooler north
west portion; Saturday fair; cooler
north and central portions.
Mississippi: Local rains and cooler
Friday; much cooler at night with
frost interior; Saturday fair and cool
Tennessee: Local rains and cooler
Friday; much cooler west portion; frost
at night throughout state, probably
heavy; Saturday fair, cooler east por-
ton. s
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
OCTAVus on THE LOR-

Octavus Roy Cohen, a well known
young author who acknowledges Bir-
mingham as his residence, has writ
ten the scenario The Matrimoniacs,"
which will be the next starring We
hicle of Douglass Fairbanks at the
Fine Arts Triangle studios. THE
Matrimoniacs" will also appear in
story form in the 'All Story maya
zine. Octavus was formerly an &C
tive newspaper man, but of late years
he has been authoring with much
success and no little financial remu-
neration. Several of his scenarios
have been produced by various COM
panies in the past and he has threat
ened several times to write a book.
Go to 1t, Octavus, the sun shines on
those who seek its light.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
nv RICHARD II. LUssIEl,

Peggy Hyland is the leading lady
playing opposite to Mr.. Sothern.
The Chattel" is a photoplay that
will interest all the photoplay pat
rons. 1t is well staged, has a plot
OF strong dramatic power, and the
principal characters are portrayed
with distinction. There is no ques-
ton but that The Chattel' will
please.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
v w C. A. Bible Class

new Bible class was organized at the
Young Women's Christian association
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and Will
hold meetings each Thursday afternoon
at that hour. Mrs. James Going will be
the teacher. reception was held yes
terday afternoon and an interesting pro-
gramme was rendered. The members 81
the class made an inspection OF the
building
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
THE DAWN OF LOVE"

THE Dawn of Love-" five-part
Metro production with Miss Mabel Tai
iaferro in the leading role, is booked
Tor today and tomorrow at the Ri
alto theatre. AS the title indicates
this is romantic photoplay well
suited to the talents of Miss Talia-
ferro, and advanced notices indicate
that The Dawn of Love" is one of
those sweet girl stories that is GER
tain to please the clientele of the
Rialto theatre
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
SUFFRAGETTES IN
CHICAGO CAUSE
NEAR-RIOT HEN
WILSON APPEARS
Continued from Page one)

special walters who were to serve the
luncheon put on their coats preparatory
to walking out. They had not asked
for more pay but when stopped by the
steward told him they had decided they
must have a 80 per cent increase on
the contract price before they would be-
gin their duties. The increase was
granted.
Members of the Congressional union
compared the scene at the demonstration
with the suffrage parade in Washington
the day before President Wilson was in
augurated. The dsgraceful attack upon
the suffrage demonstration Is similar to
the attack by mobs upon the great suf-
frage parade. Mr.. Wilson is unfortunate
that he runs the risk of going out Of
office to the same tune by which he
entered" said Mrs. A. r. Colvin, Mime
sofa state chairman of the Congressional
union. Miss Alice Paul, national chair
man Of the Congressional union, charac-
terized it as an attack by democrats
THE violent attack by democrats upon
the demonstration shows the seriousness
with which they take our campaign"
she said. Evidently they feel keeniy
the weakness of President Wilson'S suf-
frage position when they resort to such
violence to prevent his hostility to ma
tional suffrage being revealed to the
people,"
Mrs. wilson accompanied the PRESIDENT
and drew almost as much applause as
he did
For the first time Mr. Wilson witnessed
the details of the machinery used in an
effort to re-elect him, in the democratic
headquarters. Senator Walsh told him
that "a decided swing had set in in the
west for the democratic ticket
In the hall whore he spoke to women.
the President was introduced by Mrs.
Ella Flagg Young, who declared he had
kept the United States honorably at
peace. Miss Jane Adams, who recently
came out for him, occupied seat In a
box The hall, with a capacity of AGO,
was filled.
MESSAGE TO WOMEN
The President defined his message to
the women as follows:
power in order that it may understand
itself, in order that it may be a new
organization and instrument of civiliza-
ton, and I am ambitious that America
should lead the way in this great enter
rrise" He did not touch on votes for
women.
The President declared that some of
the difficulties in the foreign relation
ships of the United States have been due
to the fact that other nations have not
realized that this nation was disinterest-
ed. when the nations of the world
come to love America he said, "they
will obey and follow America"
GOVERNOR LEADS CHEERING
A demonstration lasting more than five
minutes greeted the President at tho
meeting of the New Citizenes' alliance at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
william Ratliff WEEDS Miss vardaman

Jackson Miss, October 19.-(SpeciaI)
William T. Rauiff OF Birmingham and
Miss Minnie vardaman, youngest daugh-
ter of Senator and Mrs. James * Ward
aman, were married tonight at the Gal
lowav Memorial church, a host of friends
and relatives being present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
"THE PAWNSHOP."

Manager Marvin Wise observes that
The Pawnshop," a rwo-part farce
comedy with Charlie Chaplin, will be
screened today at the request of his
patrons. The Pawnshop" is very
amusing burlesque of what transpires
In the places where "uncles' reign with
autocratic power The latest Chaplin
release, Behind the Screen" has been
delayed in production and will not
be released until November 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
VOTES ABSOLUTELY SURE

as d Jesuit VI Tic accurate
acquired at headquarters-and it must be
remembered that this information was
sought out and procured by men who had
no other purpose or instructions than to
report the facts as they found them
we are able to announce without fear
OF contradiction from any source, that
the democratic candidates may absolutely
rely upon 100 electoral votes, as against
81 upon which the republicans can count
with any degree of certainty.
These democratic votes will come from
the following states, which are now ad-
mittedly for Wilson: Alabama. with 12
electoral votes; Arkansas, g. Florida, 6;
Georgia, "A; Kentucky, 10; Louisiana, 10;
Mississippi 10; North Carolina, IL; South
Carolina, 10; Tennessee, 70; Texas, 20;
Virginia, 49, Colorado, 6; Maryland, s;
Missouri IS; New Mexico 8; New Jersey,
n; Oklahoma, 10.
Those states which, at this time, are
conceded to the republicans, are: Maine,
electoral votes; Massachusetts, IS; Min
nesota, II; New Hampshire, 4: Pennsyl-
vania, So; Rhode Island, s.; Utah, 4; YER
mont 4.
rs New York state not included in the
republican lineup is perhaps the first
question that might be asked, and the
answer is, by no means. This is clearly
evident here after glance at the straw
VOTE just taken by the New York Her.
aid, strongly republican paper which
was unable to discover that the great
empire state would favor it's candidates.
The state is not conceded to the demo-
Gratis, but a strong democratic leaning
is clearly in evidence, This information,
which we take, as it were, out of the
very mouth of the opposition, should be
sufficient proof to convince the most
skeptical that Mr. Hughes can by no
means count upon the 45 electoral votes
nf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Burleson Offers REWARD

Washington. October 19.-Postmaster
General Burleson today announced
that the department would pay a re-
ward of $1,000 for the arrest and con-
viction of the bandit who killed Percy
s. Norman. mail clerk. in train
holdup last night near Bliss, Okla.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
APPETIZING.

One of the local movie managers
eats his raw oysters after coating
them with granulated sugar. He adj
mits that these "sugared" oysters Will
captivate the epicurean taste of any
one who tries them.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20

forward as a direct result OF the VIII
son policies and it's voters are not un-
appreciative of this fact
Perhaps Idaho has republican lean-
ing. but it is not yet conceded TO Mr..
Hughes and Mr. Fairbanks. 1t is ilght-
ing ground also and victory there is
not beyond the pale of possiollltles'
Iowa is in a condition closely reseno-
ling that of Idaho. 1t leans toward the
republican candidates, but IL mas no.
vet tonpJed over in their direction and
a good fight is being waged there in
the interests of the democratic nom
ipeoS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending at D. M,
10th meridian time, October 10, 1916:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
p }[.'::::..E !ADERS At
AEAJl,.JARTERS IN
cry HAPPY HUMOR
Now Regard Wilson Victory
a November AS an Es-
tablished Fact
MIDDLE WEST ON
FIRE FOR WILSON
Recent Polls Have Shown Sur
prising Things in Connection
With the Wave of Wilson
Sentiment
sy ALLEN GRIFFIN JOHNSON

New York, October 19.--(Special.)
Today with the presidential election
less than three weeks ahead, the out
look from a democratic viewpoint Is
roseate. To every Wilson supporter
throughout the country goes. herewith,
the glad assurance that at national
HEADQUARTERS n November victory ID
felt to be an established fact.
Here, where the pulse of the nation il
recorded hourly, there is found strength
and regularity in the national hearth eat
for our President, and a corresponding
weakness In that overtaxed organ of re-
publicanism which is kept throbbing only
by the constant injection of such false
stimulants as destructive criticism and
fanciful conjecture
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
REPUBLICANS LINE UP

Daily we learn of some new and hith-
erto prominent republican aligning him.
self with the Wilson interests, and I'M
hestatingly giving publicity to his rea-
sons therefor; hourly we observe that
there is no possibility of the republican
missiles of destruction crumbling the
splendid structure of Wilson's achieve
ment Peace, prosperity and honor are
ours, and it is clear at this late pre-
election period, that the voters of the
nation will not jeopardize their own in
terests by turning their backs upon the
executive, whose economic, intelligent and
courageous legislation brought alb out ex-
listing conditions, and placing in his stead
a man untried. whose policies have not
yet been even satisfactorily explained.
But, in this message of good cheer,
must go reasons, as known here at ma
tional headquarters, for the hri.1 convic-
ton that republican victory is no longer
within the pale of possibility. 1t is the
desire to show that this sanguine atti-
tude has been reached by the safest
and most accurate computations-the old
process of putting two and two together
and it proves that the sum total is equiv
alent to figures representing a splendid
Wilson majority.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
THE KISS"

owen Moore and Marguerite
Courtot are more than pleasing in
that refreshing comedy of youth
and romance, The Kiss, Ave-
part Famous Players Paramount
phstoplay. at the Strand theatre
today.
THE kiss appealed very much
to the risibilities Of the hundreds
of the Strands patrons yesterday,
as did the assiduous attempts OF
owen Moore to find his sweet
charmer. A thrilling aeroplane
fight is one of the features of the
picture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20
"THE CHATTEL"

THE CHATTEL"
At the Trianon theatre Ina
Chattel. a six-part Vitagraph pho
toplay in which E. H. Sothern, the
great Shakespearian actor is
starred, will be shown today. MISS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-20

Stations and
Weather at s p. m.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16

st uatfert grpaup bIep boIot
liolte Onsong, 14be SUM, i Glen.
MOODS 6oreneoe airfe, ioei gtiis
Celia Tioiette Yicf blep pptepiet til
VRr. earl 3. Gteen ira 3reba, %.
Sof. Viellen blep iorrettet al $50.
ltor S. 5ieloe al @alfon, Sa. Bril-.
Den er Gatter al Ser. og Mrs. ReIs
Ticf, % gruogommen er pngite Ssn
al Martin Z. Steen. Otter GieIien
bolotes en- deception / gruoens paf.
re Slem, bpor onltrent 100 lnobitone
Slplter bpnfeoes til en- iplenoio
Dfiooog. gruoepiaernc bar Wisies
Wfarpel 8icf, Warie Steen, Mabel
amunorno 90 Sba ReIion oe grr.
%oeipenoere Dor Clarence og @oolpb
Wicf, Serbert Shou o. Sobn Sees
Jet. gIomiterpigerne par lille CLARA
Greiteieter og 9Iauoine Steen, Sm
itogle Gage refer De Npgifte til Gre.
oa, y. 9af., bpor &c nj baue lit
fremtioige Slem pao 9ruogommenS
Sarm.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
Qarpeien.

Zen fsrite Intpouing artgoaenoe
Stsrrelien al inoeuprenoc AarS
Gnorbpeoeapling % beltemtcre Op-
Ipsninger nteo Senipn til Sterrel'
len al Observation-Disclosures gipes /
Observation-Disclosures forleoen
offentlig9iorte "Grop Report" for
Sum-. Samtioi9 giocS o9iaa en-
Sperii9t oper DC eprige aornIorterS
nprpprenbe Silitano % et poa benz
II, 6aierct Operilag ouer Oct ll0bptte,
b2 bper iiGr oil 9ipc. Elsie Sper.
iigter er uoorbeibeoe al Geparte-
mentets itatiitiife gureulI, Der ba'e-
rer line @eregninger pod Srtoberet'
nineer ira line Slliinber al aorrc.
ironoentcr / ale aroQe o9 Slerner
a. Sdnoet. &orreftbeoen al oisIe
@~eregninger err natlrligpis afbGn-
gige al g~eirforboloere ira MI al, %
irbtil NSllobsitnineen tdger lin Se-
g~rnbelie,
Neocnitaaenoe 8obel 9iper oct all-
ilnaebc ll0bptte al cite.nPunte slp.
finger iaor iammenIiQnet meb Oct
ulrfcliqe ll0bptte ifior:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-06-16
NYt upeir.
Scrti Wenneifer orGbt % oper 100
ifaoebe.

9ittlc 8ocf, 9lrfanias, Den 5te
sunni. - Winoit 60 Wenneifer mite.
De 9ipet oa oper 100 blep mcr eller
milrbrc aIporIig ifaoe0e | Ell HGffe
al Sornaoper, iom / gitermibbag ru-
Ieoe poa iorifieaige Steoer / Staten.
aac SorbinbeIieslinier er / ltor-
Den, og oct irpgtes for, at SiItet oper
orPbte og iaoreoe pil bli Iterft for
aaeoc ueo ieuere gfterretninger.
Soupiot man bibtil peo, omfom 20
Ntenneifer / Siloionia, @bite Gountp,
90 ct balut Sumbreoe fom tilifaoe. S
Sober SprinQ$ blep IS orGbt %
mango iaarct / 9e Cart, Saaas
Gprntp, fire hrrbt, / Gabot, Wbite
Golntp, lem OrPbt, / Sot Springs
lire brGbt og / @reenlnnb, @oibing-
ton GountpL , orpbt.
llpeirct ipncS at bope raiet pGrit /
Den noroliac Gel al IrfauS, ifient
Stormcn hllicrcoc poloiomt oper belle
Stoten.
) Suoionia iigeS Ell Sreoiebel al
Sreu at uGrC Ingt / .8rus. Sornas
ooen ieieoe iuloitpnoia bort ct On.
raabe IRE &%partaler breot % II
aportaler longt.
Set nil rimeItgpis ta9e Here Gage
ier belle Smiouget al StormlIpfferne
bIir fieuot.
5 Hprbe0en al 0tilton bleu Ell
Reger brGbt % en- Hegerfulnoe blpIt
bort al Stormcu. Sun er enonu life
9ieuirnbeu. TN hpio apinoe % Here
Born fom oaioo tilifaoe.
@reeuIono, npr Sapettcpiue,
blep Mrs. 70 @ilion brpbt % hen-
bes Wtaub, 10 Scuner % Ell @it peo
Tapu @iu Bobbert iaorebe. NinbIt
otte andre font tilifaoe.
st Sne& Yerioner eaer Here,
Stsriteparten 9iegere. bleu ifaoeoe !
llnfantcrne al &ittle Hocf % nerIia.
genoe S%anoSbper.
&unbre0er al Sugninger bereheS
at pGre nebblpite / Staten.
aauiaa Gitp, Mo,, Den 5te Snlli
VI itertt &e9u, lpm paa Here Steoel
antoa aarafter al Sfpbriio, ialoi
ioaa i peitIige MiSiouri, aanias
Oklahoma o. norblise arfanias. :
slrtanios 9itp. aans., iolot Der ! tn
elmer life minore emo nj 5cmniel
8ano.