davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
BASKET COMPANY WARE
HOUSE WILL BE MOVED

An agreement was reached with
the Belding Basket company at the
council meeting of Friday night
whereby the company's warehouse
will be moved. 1t will be taken across
High street to the north and will oc-
cupy lots almost directly north of
the factory building. The company
agreed to pay one-half the cost of
moving in the event the job cost less
than $500.
The contract for moving was let
by the building committee of the
council to Richard Cannon. Work of
removing the section obstructing
Bridge street was begun Immediately.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
BEN D. SWEATLAND AND
BRIDE0N WEDDING TRIP

A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place at the brides residence,
corner of Pleasant and Liberty
streets Tuesday, July 25, when the
marriage of Mr.. Benson ID. Sweat
land and Mrs. Martha Holmes was
solemnized by Rev. W. E. Doty, pas
tor the Methodist church.
Besides her son, Harry Holmes and
Charles and Celia Condan, only a
few guests were present to witness
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Ms. Sweatland accom-
panied by the Condon's and Harry
Holmes, left shortly after in an auto
for a trip of several weeks during
which time they will visit in Detroit,
Mt Clemons, Kalkaska and several
other places in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweatland are re-
ceiving the congratulations and best
wishes of many friends.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
". C. I. u. OF BELD.
ING, IONA, ORLEANS
MEET HERE FRIDAY
ALL-DAY PROGRAM WILL BE
GIVEN. ALL WOMEN ARE
INVITED

The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Unions of Belding, Ionia and Or
leans will hold an institute in the Bap-
tist church at Belding Friday, July
2S, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.:
Program
Song-"The Slogan" .........
Devotions led by Mrs. f. p. Hamman
Roll Call-Favorite Scripture Quo
tatlons .....i. N..,. ,.....a....
Vocal Solo. -. Mrs. Earle, Orleans
"The Boy Problem. "..........
............. Mrs. Chas. Johnson
Vocal Solo. ..... Mrs. L. NJ. Berry
Paper-"The Flower Mission.
...;;... Mrs. Cora Kohn, Orleans
Teaching Parents" ..........
Mrs. w. A. Wildel
Noontide Prayer .............
49,. Mrs. A. j. Damn, Lake Odessa
Song-"Marching From Michigan. :.
Picnic Dinner
200 p. NJ.
Song-"Dry Michigan" .........
w. c. T. u. Catechism Contest Par
ticipated in by the Belding, Ionia
and Orleans Unions, and conduct
ed by Mrs. A. J. Damn, district
President.
Vocal Solo go. Mrs. Eugene Hudson
Reading Mrs. Jessie Smith, Ionia
Recitation-"When l Give Up. -.
Vera Porter
Short Way.
Paper-"A Fear Ahead" .........
.... Mrs. Lillian Holmes, Orleans
Impersonation-"Pietro's Story.
......... BY Mrs. Henry Friedley
Vocal Solo Mrs. Ehlers. Orleans
Paper-"The Influence of Woman
Upon the Home. Mrs. w. A. Bliss
Song-"Michigan, My Michigan.
Adjournment .............,......,
Every member of the Belding
Union urged to be present and on
time. A most cordial invitation is
extended to the women of the city to
attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
CHARLES G. ASHBY
ANSWERS LAST CALL

The death of Charles G.. Ashby oc-
Cured at his late home Saturday,
July %, after an illness of several
months duration, aged II years and 8
months. He was a pioneer of this
county and for many years lived OF.
his farm at Long Lake, a portion of
which is now Bricker park. After
disposing of it about IA years ago he
moved to this city and has been a
most excellent citizen.
During his army life he was in
rebel prisons for some time and his
health was much impaired. He
brought home a number of souvenirs
of camp and prison life among them
was a cane which he made while a
prisoner and now a very valuable
relic. He was loyal member of Dan
S. Root Post G.. A. r. and his burial
was under their auspices. The fun
eral was held Monday afternoon at
his late home, Rev. c. M. Pease con-
Quoting the services. Norman John
son and Miss Maude Mertz sang and
the remains were taken to Orleans for
burial.
Charles G. Ashby was born in Whit.
tlesea, England, and came to Albion,
N. Y, with his parents at the age of
six years.
At the age of seventeen years he
enlisted at Albion, N. Y, in June,
1863 in the Sth New York Heavy Ar
tillery. He participated in the bat
ties of Maryland Heights, Spott-
sylvania Courthouse, Cold Harbor,
North Anna, Strawberry Plains and
Petersburg, Va. He was captured at
Ream's Station and taken to Rich
mond to begin prison life. His inn
prisonment ended at Salisbury, N. c.
Mr.. Ashby was married to Jennie
Burgess at Gaines, N. Y, September
15, 1868. OF this union there were
three children: Mary K. Ashby, Frank
+. Ashby, and Edgar r. Ashby, of
whom Edgar Ashby Of Ionia survives.
He brought his family to Michigan
and settled on a farm at Long Lake.
IL was at this place that he lost his
two children and his wife, who passed
away June z, 1897.
In the year 1900 Mr.. Ashby was
united in marriage to Anna Define
Of Orleans. They resided at Long
Lake until 1903 when they came to
Belding. where the remaining years
of his life were spent.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
BACK FROM WEST
H0YT PIERCE AND
FAMILY ARE HERE

Hoyt E. Pierce and family of Eu-
gene, Oregon, have been guests of E.
+. Hudson's and other friends in the
city this week. They came all the
way in his automobile, Buick "six," !"
and besides his wife and three chill
dren, Leon, Grace and Robert were in
the party. They camped out nights
and ate their meals regularly, having
brought with them every equipment
to insure their comfort. More than
1000 miles have been covered without
a serious break.
Mr.. Hoyt, who was with Mr.. Hud-
son for FIVE years. left for the West
nine years ago. The family will visit
relatives in several other places be-
fore returning home, and may con-
clude to settle in Michigan again if
something in the line of a good bust,
ness proposition turns up.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
EMPLOYEES OF BRASS
COMPANY TO PICNIC

All the employees of the Grand
Rapids Brass company together with
their families and friends will go to
Long Lake next Saturday for a pic
mic. The trip will be made in auto
mobile trucks and automobiles. The
party will start early in the morning
and will remain all day and even into
the evening. A base ball game be-
tween the factory team and a team
from Factory "A" of the Belding-Hall
company will be one of the big fea-
lures.
It is expected that between sew
enty and eighty people will attend.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
WILL Y0EMANS VICTIM
OF TUNNEL DISASTER

Mrs. Edith Yoemans received q
message late Tuesday night that her
husband, Will Yoemans, was killed in
the tunnel explosion at Cleveland
Tuesday morning.
In the accident more than twenty
lives were snuffed out. The work
men were digging an underground
tunnel for waterworks under lake
Erie, when a natural gas explosion
occurred.
Mrs. Yoemans accompanied by Mrs.
George Trimble, left on the train at
11:40 a. m, and will bring the re-
mains here for burial.
Mr.. Yoemans was a member Of the
Modern Woodmen, holding member
ship in a lodge in Tennessee.
Mrs. Yoemans was greatly grieved
by the sad news.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

The band concert last Wednesday
evening was attended by a larger
crowd than had previously been out.
The boys gave a most excellent pro-
Akram and they were heartily applaud
ed. The program tonight is a good
one and good turnout is expected.
On account of the Chautauqua next
week no concert will be held.
The boys do, however, expect to
play in the city park from six until
seven o'clock next Sunday afternoon.
A goodly number should get out to
hear them.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Removed to Traverse City

Supervisor W. B. Travis left
Wednesday for Traverse City to ac-
company Mrs. Mary Stonehouse to
the state hospital there.
For some time Mrs. Stonehouse,
who resides in the Luther addition
with her daughter, Miss Edith Stone
house, has been in failing health and
recently has shown tendencies of an
unbalanced mind. The hot weather
Of the past two weeks undoubtedly
has contributed to her affliction and
she became worse. An application
was made for her removal to Trav-
erse City and Judge Of Probate Mont
gomery Webster investigated and
made the order in accordance with
the fact.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Local Branch Closing

Geo. A. Read, of the Sperry &
Hutchinson company. distributors of
s. & ii. green stamps, is in the city
closing up the local premium parlors.
In the company's large advertisement
this week may be found the future
plans of the company whereby all
ticket collectors may continue to get
stamps.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Taxpayers Notice

The first installment of the special
tax for paving district "B" is now
due from abutting property owners.
Those desiring to pay the full assess
ment may do so and save the 6 per
cent interest chargeable against the
assessment. @. A. Rowley,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Overcome by Heat

John Lambertson and Fred Howe
of Orleans while working in the hay
fields this week were overcome with
the intense heat and for time were
reported in a critical condition. II
is expected il no serious conplica.
tions develop that they will recover
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

The river bridge on North Bridge
be laid. II was elevated thirty
inches at the north end and twenty
five at the south end. Workmen are
busy grading on the north side now.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

Last Thursday Mrs. Clyde Snow,
who lives northeast of the city killed
blue racer with an axe that meas
ured 51s feet. She states that she
did not need a gun to assist here
either. This is rather an unusual
feat for lady. She claims the cham
pionship as a snake killer in the dis
trict.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26
Building Foundations

The piling at the new addition to
the Richardson Silk Company plant
are almost all set. One Of the con-
crete walls has been placed and the
piers are being started. The work
is progressing nicely.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

In loving memory of my dear moth.
er who passed away July 9th, 1913
Claude L. Piefer.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

David Lottridge and~wife- have re-
turned from their visit to Monticello,
Illinois. AM
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

Classy neckwear--Rummler's
Bridge street.--adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

Summer sox.-Rummler's, Bridge
street.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

A ninety six per cent cir
culation in Belding and
trade territory
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1916-07-26

Of the Banner are open to
Inspection at Any Time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Continued on seventh Ppse3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MISERY CAUSED BY WAR
LEADS TO lAWlEssNEss
Many small Bands OF Robbers Arc
Formed, Who Frey on Victims
in Stricken Districts.
ENORMOUS CAVE is FOUND
In Chambers BLASTED Out or Solid
ttnclls Arc Discovered Vast Guam
titles of Plundcr-'rcrrorS Of war
in Hips Increased by Winter.

Especial Cable 10 Tho Times Dispatch. I
FRANK roE r. January 2n.--rhc
miscry causcd by tho war has led to
much lawessncss. not only in the
actual Wal zones, but also in the neigh
horhood "f them. In Belgium The GER
'"od"d III stamping out the small bands
ri robbers that had been formed Ky
men made desperate by hunger ru,
lately such gangs have turned M IN
I.uNcmhrrr.
N"ir The town of GrCNcumnChcr, on
;h" Mcusc, The police recently dis
covered an enormous robbers cave IN
- gorge that is seldom visited hy ANY
body The cave consisted Of four large
rooms which tho briSands had blasted
into tn" rocks. The room. were con-
f"rtahiy furnished and filed with
plumber Of all kinds. especially cloth
ing. siivorwarc, brio brac automohiIn
parts two autos. food of all kinds and
several thousand hotties OF VIM"
Near III" entrance TT tho cave tho
robbers had set u trap for umwclcouc
visitors. This trap consisted Of a 81. ic
weighing 800 pounds. which could b"
dropped in u second on any person try
ing to enter.
Much Of the pluudcr IN tho cave con-
sisted az military articles. like uni
FORMS. cartridges and engineers tools
This seems IL prove ,hit the rohucrs
also Piled their trade on tho battle
'iciiS. Tho gang could not bc caught
aud seems TO have escaped to Franco
or Eclsiuin. om ono OF the walls OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TILES FOR INSPECTORS
I "unriI Continues Old Cu.t"m of rro-
,idinE Liverpool Market unicipI.
WITH ItiEh Hats.

LIVERPOOL" January 23--Thc twcn-
~ two market inspectors employed by
IN" Liverpool mUnicipa! lily have saved
their dignity. inasnuch rs the CITY
Council has passed 10y a large majority
bill for the purchase Of i"cnty-two
sir hats for them.
Whom the bill came w, Councilman
Kelly tried 10 kill il with ridcule 1t
was sill.. he said. 10 see Il man III
shiny. tall hat. Juggling abou; tho
carcass Of a pig or sheep or a side OF
beef. Clrrgym"n and lawyers were
giving M top hat. in favor of moro
informal hcadEcar. the use of them was
disappearing in the middle and upper
classes. and police inspectors wore caps
with dignity and artistic effect. so why.
asked the Councilman, should a white
coated market Inspector have 10 he
provided with tile at the expense Of
tho city. especially in war time.
But pi cccdent prevailed. For ecu
fury tho Council had bought high hats
for the market inspectors, aud tho
Council did not wish to abolish an old
custom. So tho inspectors got their
"topperS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
INQUIRY IN PERSIA CASE
nItcd states Asks Austrin " Ans of
It's Submarine Commanders NnVc
knowledge Of Liners Destruction.

WASHINGTON. II c.. January 2a-
The United States has addressed an
other inquiry to Austria asking il any
Of it's submarine commanders have
know ledge Of the destruction of tho
British liner Persia. \ Statement, that
they had none. reported to have been
handed to Ambassador Pcnficld several
days ago. never has been received here
state Department officials consider
they virtually have exhausted every
other source OF information in their
effort 10 establish what caused the
sinking Of tho Persia, with the loss Of
II wo American lives. Germany has AS
surcd tic United States that mono OF
it's submarines was responsible. and as
Sertions by survivors that the ship was
torpcdoed by a hostile submarine
presumably AuStrian-haVe not been
proved. The state Department wants
definite statement from the Vienna
government. and should denial he
received, the case probably Will be con
sidcrcu closed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TEKU0RS or FIGHTING
INCREASED ny WINTER

Especial Cable to The Times pauntrh.
VIENNA. January 2?.-A corrc"i'om.
don't OF the Ncuc frcic rrcssc writes
from the southwestern front OF the
Austro Hungarian army:
Winter has made tho war in Tyrol
Carnia and along the uppor Ison@o even
moro terrible than IL WAS before. The
Italian troops suffer fcarfully in the
billiards. ra Sinu through tho karst aud
Dolomitc mountains hut they continue
their struggle hcroically against heavy
odds. The AuStro- Hungarian forces
arc far less affected 10y the storms and
cold. because on their strongly forti-
fed mountain peaks. they havc> com
Portable quarters which cannot be
reached by the shells of the enemy.
The snow covering the mountains
TO depth Of ten and even fifteen feet
has furnished the Austrians with Il
new and awful weapon. Thousands Of
feet above the sea. the Tyroleans. who
know every secret pass OF their Alps.
daily start immense avalanchcs and
send them down upon tho positions OF
the italian troops in tho valleys.
THE destruction caused by these
Continued on Seventh TageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
TURKISH PEOPLE
GROWING LOUDER
Lcavcn of DistruSt Of Germany
Is Working in Con-
stantinoplc.
PROMISES ARE NOT BELIEVED
Kaiser Now Looked Upon as
Usurper and Not Heaven
Sent Delivercr.

Especial Cable TO The Times. Dispatch
EEEI.lN January .9--I; seems a. il
some mysterious influence were ~
work against the Germans at ConMiar,-
tinoplc. Whoever the malcfactor or
alcfactors may be. il appears 80 10
Impossible 10 run to earth. German
none has been poured into Turl;cy.
the Spcctcr OF unemployment there has
vanished almost completely. but. never
thcless. the fact remains that tho
masses Of the Turkish people arc
growing even louder against tho Ger
many whom they refuse 10 lool upon
as dclivcrcrs, but rather seem 20 con-
sidcr dangerous usurpers. in spite Of
all the efforts Of the leaders OF tho
Young Turkish party.
The first serious manifestations OF
i'll viii against tho Germans were
Earou WnnCcnhcims ili-advisei dc
mand that IN" Turkish -euda rncs Il,
constautinoplc he replaced hy German
military poIicc. .\-ain whom Hcr. Won
JaGow, the German Minister or Foreign
Affairs. advised the ambassador 10 back
down in the face Of - determined
Turkish refusal. tho baron made an.
other mistake. lie insisted that tho
Turkish c"ndarmcs lie placed under the
command az Il hi-h German officer. only
TO meet with an oquaily categorical
rc rnv,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
EDUCATIONAL FAULTS
sir oliver lodge Points out Defects
Found In English System mt
Prcsent.

LONDON, January - Neglect Of
intellectual things. satisfaction with
mere book knowledge. ima,tcntion to
facts concentration 81, physica!
proves. Widespread ignorance Of
science and consequent contcnp, for
arc the basic faults OF the English cIu-
catiomal system. said Sir oliver Lodge
ia his address before the annual con-
ference of educational associations held
in London.
War he continued. had opened the
eyes of the nation 10 certain pcrilS
which during long era Of peace had
been overlooked. War had now made
apparent the ignorance OF the govern
ing classes English education led to
- widely dffused knowledge Initiative
WAS lacking. and only the personal
character and courage Of the men
aud womcn--of all. classes had saved
the country The people, as we'll as
their leaders. were now learning from
the enemy.
sir Diver condemned the educational
ideals % modern Germany rs a heavy
pedagogical grind aud a soullcss prcla-
material objects had been elevated TO
tho region OF worship and sentiment.
The old delightful. sentimental Ger
many, with its message 10 tho soul Of
the human race. he said. had been slain
Eut this did not JUSTLY English failure
TO teach the elemental facts OF science
and 10 train students TO make the best
asc OF their brains.
The speaker blamed the government
for ncc!ec,inr carly in the var TO make
use OF the experts IN trade and, manu-
facturc who had been eager TO offer
their services. lie put this failure to
ignorance. rather than yiciousncss EX.
ports were not called IN. because they
"cIc not trusted only gradually ala
the need for their services loom NJ be-
fore those in clIsr-c Of the empire =
dcstinics. THIS knd OF ignorance WAS
not confined TO politicians alone. but
even 30 manufacturers. WHO had long
rcfraincd from calling in expert adj
,,scrs
rorciHle feeding ia knowledge did
not appeal TO sir Oliver. who thought
tic primary change should be III cult
waiting tho facultie, OF observation, the
Spirit Of Independent Investigation and
tho habit OF going direct TO nature 'tor
facts Ecttor scientific Instruction, par
tcuiari, ~ physiology and hyGicmo
was Thought necessary. ability oush,
/" be encouraged among tn. pupils and
tho brains OF tn" working class boys
utiuzc'. as ihcy arc not aui'icicutly
now
France had added 10 her wealth, &C.
"ordinr 10 the speaker. by encouraging
and IGNORING agricultural life anc
i.nciaud should do the same. i!ut hi:
was cuiS ono Nay IN which science
+ could be used 10 increase national pros
periry.
Infant mortality could hc greatly re
huced. Sir oliver concluded. by ,cachinl
1irls hygiene. housck ecpin" and Tho
carc OF infants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
INJURED IN EXPLOSION
Ono Omcer md Three Soldiers Seriously
Wounded when uomb Bursts D;r-
ing Lecture to Military Class.

HALIFAX, =. s., January 29.-Onc Of
ficer and three soldiers were seriously
injured and five soldiers received II inor
burns and cuts to-day when an cx-
plosion occurred in the old Cunard
Building. where a military class in
bomb manufacturing was listening to
lecture by Captain ITurd, of the, sixth
Military Division.
Corporals Isnor, McPhce and StonGc,
all Of the SiXty-fourth battalion, and
Captain liurd were the seriously in
jurcd.
None OF tho mon who were in the
room at the tmc OF the explosion has
been able to give a definite explana-
ton Of the accident. An invc-. cation
will be made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
LINDSEY GOES TO BERLIN
DcnNcr's Juvenile Court Judge VIII
stud! Needs Of Children In Bci-
iigercnt Countries.

THE HAGUE, January 30 (via Lon
don).-Ben Il. Lindsey has left Holland
for Berlin to study the needs Of chill
dren in the belligerent countries. It
Is said that Henry Ford. before leaving
Kristiania. told Mr.. Lindsey that il II
were feasible. he would provide ample
funds to help the children. Judge
Lindsey hopes later to go to England,
and Will leave there for the United
States,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
RUSSIANS K|DNAP
GERMAN GENERAL
Division Commander and Fellow
Officers Seized and Carried
to Cars Lines.
WARS MOST DARING FEAT
Soldiers Penetrate Thirteen Miles
Into Prussian Position
for Their Coup.
Special Cabs to The Times Dispatch

tho man talk one would not think he
had done anything particular Ii VAS
only when he warmed M over the cX-
citing part OF the story the yousjnE OF
the house after they had crcpt into IT,
that lie seemed 70 dwcll upou tho cN-
plott with pleasure in recalling lis in
cjdents
Yet what he Described Nas really
= tho most daring adventure which has
been INDUCED in during the war 70
penetrate thirteen miles deep into the
oncmy's lines. to attack the hcadquar-
ters OF a divisional staff and to cary
of the general with several of his
Officers, getting clear away again. pris-
onors AMI all this is tic Kind % rgid
with which wc are all familiar. in
fiction OF the Three NMskcetccrs'
type
In tho rinsk marshcr ,ncrc is a
little town called Newell Near ibis
the Prussiau general commanding tho
Eighty second Division had made him.
self ComfcrtGhic az ne could ia
substantial COUNT, house Tn. house
stands In a garden. There arc no other
houses quito near. 90 course. the stat
OF the Russian divisiou which !.y TO
tho eastward kn.w all about II. Thcy
had local eyes and cars ~ their service.
AMBITIOUS Project
or >Ot NJ OTE'I,i III
II Was 10 The ambitious imagination
OF young Office IN charge Of e scout
ing party that tho though; OF ,nie ,ri-
nmph presented Itself tic knew the
country. Among the swamps :, small
hr- ff iris. i,- "a
known only TO tic peasants WIKI "nch
secret movement as would escape ~"
notice OF any German outpost Tho
house h' learned. Was not closely
No"'' ~ No''' NV u"''S
"e'' '""'" y N'N'''''-
eu,oos. ,n,,. d.,,,,d ,,o, 80 tr,
ma -,,b,o. c,o ,..,n ntr ~
,.i
~, os,,,o1 , &c, i,
o,,o- .,,, . ~
-, ,, -, ~
%
go
10 !" 49,
''"'' ''''N' W."
~" WY" N''''i'" Sh"'
"h""S ieh nc SCOUTING F'f'N "a@
- 80 80 -"
'"'"7 - 49, ''''' "i-"' N''"'
'''S H'"'''h o"' '2'"''" S'"'F"i'! P"'
SOM 700" ,hi" 'l"T n"N'f*a'Ns' i"'
'"'' "'''' N"", no" '"''s ''''H Ii"H
ne """H' H""''''h'NN 'h"N NAV" I" h'"o
Tor "aHS h"'"r' 'nc| Gct "hahc" 10
F''nrh WIN 'h''F 'h'"rma'i"n' picked
IN iii"r'iiN under TN" "nomN's nose
1h"y We're "''i PROVIDED TINS time, and
when ihcir ShiH' joined them they
were told I" cat something aud 10
MAKE tea before th'A- set on ON their
fifteen tramp across the bitter
hos'and. They wcr" also taken NOW
IVY" 'ns'' "',''",
AVA. These we're tho lights Of tho