davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
PROGRESS
of the War

International News Service:
COPENHAGEN. April S-Nor-
ways consul at Rotterdam has in
formed his government that the Nor
wegian steamer Arena, recently sunk
was torpedoed without warning by a
German submarine His report was
made after a careful investigation
during which he obtained atfidavits
from the survivors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
TTACK FRENCH POSITIONS.

i 4 ~
PARIS. April S.-German troops
are again attacking the French po-
sitlons on both sides OF the Meuse
river in the Verdun sector
The French war Office in an ONO
ial oonmunique today admitted that
the Germans have made progress
soutb Of Haucourt. ON the front
northwest OF Nerdun. but northeast
of the fortress the attacks or me
Teutons against the slopes Of Fort
Vaux were repulsed.
The Haucourt line represents the
western side Of the French salient
the apex Of which is BethIncouri-
During the nj ght the Germans re-
heated their assaults. driving against
French positions east and south OF
the village. The attacks east or Hau-
court were repulsed with heavy
losses. but south Of the village the
kaiser's forces succeeded DO occupy
ing two French works.
The French in the meantime re-
newed their counter drive against the
German positions southeast Oh
Bethincourt whore they made prog
ress.
East of The Neuse the Teutons at
tackled the slopes Of Fort NauN but
we're driven back.
Official Commmiquc.
The text OF the official communiqus
follows.
I'm the Argonne there was a bat
tie with mines at File Morte, where
we caused two successful explosions.
At Hill 80. $50 we have occupied
the south rim OF a crater formed by
the explosion OF a German mine.
West of the Neuse the Germans
renewed during the night their at
tacks against our positions south
and east of Haucourt. AZ the latter
point. despite his repeated efforts.
the enemy was unable 10 disiodea
from our lines from which was di-
rected a murderous FIRE which in
ficted upon him heavy losses
south Of Haucourt the Germans
succeeded in gaining a foothold m
two small works located between
HaucOurt and FIN Nod 2s7 which
we occupy. Southeast Of Bethin-
court grenade fighting has contin-
used In the communicating trencher
along the Rethincourt-C hattancourt
road and we have gained some adj
vantage.
East Of the Neuse there was an
intermittent bombardment directed
against our positions. The enemy
made an attack with greuades on
one OF our trenches north % the
ridge on which is located Fort
Vaux. r. was repulsed hy our FIRE.
'Tn the woevre the night passed
quietly.
'In the Vosges an enemy recon
Nuisance force attempting 20 cap
ture one OF our small posts az Ian
genfeld Kopf south of Sondernach.
was dispersed by our rifle fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Liner Chantala is Sunk by
Submarine and Braunton
and Clyde Strike
Mines.
GERMAN TROOPS AGAIN
ATTACK THE FRENCH
Renew Assaults on Both Sides
of MeuSe and French
Admit Enemy'S
Advance.

international News service
LONDON, April S.-The British
liner Chantala has been sunk by a
submarine. The British steamers
Braunton and clyde have been blown
up presumably 10y mines.
IIoyd's dispatches announcing the
destruction of the three vessels
state that the crews OF the Braun
ton and clyde were saved. but give
no information with reference 70 the
Chantala's sailors The last named
vessel was the largest OF the three
II displaced 4,949 tons
The Chantala hailed from Gas
gov and piled between England ana
India. The liner was built IN 1873
The Braunton displaced 4.57' tons
was built ina 1911 and its home port
was GLASGOW There are four steam
ers named Clyde.
The Maritime Register last reports
the Braunton as sailing from Phil
adeIphia ON Nov. IS and arriving az
Spezia on Dec IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
Your Complaints
Are Helps

Helps To YOU. 10 Us and
the carrier boy. too.
II your News-Times does
not reach you promptly and
regularly. communicate di-
rect with the Circulation
Department. Bell 21O0 or
Home 1881. and the matter
VIII be given our prompt at
tention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
international News Service

International News Service:
BERLIN, April S.--Dutch reports
received by the Overseas News
agency today indicate that the Tela-
tions between Holland and England
are greatly strained. These state that
the British government requested
catch ship owners to make annually
some trips 10 British ports with
british goods. with notice that
otherwise Dutch ships could not get
pilots through mine fields along the
British coast and could not take coal
from British stations if the request
were refused
Nevertheless. according TO these
advices. the ship owners refused and
decided that hereafter their vessels
shall take the route 10 the north OF
Scotland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

international News Service.
LONDON, April S.-A Lloyd's dis
patch states that the Dutch steam
ship Rijndijk. which was reported
yesterday 10 have. struck a mine. is
now in port with her holds flooded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

International News Service.
MADRID, April S.-Dr AiphOnso
Costa. Spanish minister Of finance.
has gone 20 Paris 10 attend a con-
ference on economic affairs. held BY
representatives Of the allies, il was
announced today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
DUTCH MAY CALL
ON 1917 RECRUITS
Bill Will be introduced in Cab
met in View of "ExtraOr-
binary Circumstances"

International News Service
THE HAGUE. April So At a
meeting Of the Dutch cabinet today
il was decided TO introduce a bill
calling up the 1917 class of recruits
IF necessary in view of the prevail
ing extraordinary circumstances"
International News Service.
THE HAGUE, April S.-Replying
to inquiries made by the Dutch min
lister at Berlin, Germany has in
formed Holland that il would have
been impossible for a German sub
marine TO have torpedoed the steam
er Palembang as no German vessel
was near the vicinity where the
Palem bang sank.
A Berlin dispatch intimates that a
similar reply has been sent to the
American government with refer
ence to the Sussex disaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
International News Service:

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM, April S.-A big
battle on the West Flanders front Is
believed 10 be imminent. The Ger
mans are making extensive prepara-
tons for a severe struggle between
Npres and the north sea coast mass
ing heavy forces of fresh troops and
great quantities Of guns and ammu-
milton. The defenses along the entire
coast region are being reinforced.
Military critics are divided in
OPINION as to whether a drive will
be launched by the Germans or
whether the Teutons are preparing
to meet drive by the British.
PETROGRAD. April S.-A Jap
anese naval committee arrived today
10 cooperate with officials OF the
Russian admiralty.
The admiralty has received infor-
nation that the crew OF the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Lett Push
tchin. which was sunk off Varna by
a submarine in February, was saved
ard has been imprisoned in Bull
garia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

This is the first intimation that
Spain has decided TO link it's fate
with that OF the entente powers.
though there was growing irritation
in that country against Germany for
many months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08
THE WEATHER

INDIANA-Cloudy tonight and
sunday. probably snow in east and
south portions.
tonight and Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-08

(CONTTNUED on PAGE FIVEJ
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
DON H. CLARK.
(COMMENT.)

g AMUEL ADAMS is the third-rate lawyer
- who had the interview with the rich
Jew, at GAINESVILLE, last summer, and then
rushed upon the stage to defend the Governor
arh0 had secretly ao012ted acith the detectives
IN their noble efforts to bride witnesses, scare
witnesses, and inrent witnesses
The noble purpose of said Governor and
said detectives was, to defeat the Ian.
That the Governor had sworn to enforce
man so unprincipled as Samuel Adams.
Samuel is member of that self-renewing
Board of Education of Savannah, which
gires to the Roman p0pe's schools a portion
of the State's money.
That the highest law of the Republic, and
of the State, forbids this very thing, is
detail which cuts no ice with a man so I'M
principled as Samuel Adams.
While Samuel's Board of Education was
amply financing the popes schools in Savan-
nah, a large area of Chatham County earned
the name of ''Blacl1 Ankle,'' partly because
it had no schools, and no educational atten-
ton of any sort.
From Samuels point of view, law and
order man is he who makes himself solid with
rich Jews, Romanist prelates, and Wall Street
railroads; whereas, "a firebrand and worst
influence for lawlessness" is he who sternly-
and consistently contends that Society, so far
as the law is concerned, should be level sur
face, with no depths into which crimes can
hide, and no heights from which rich law
breakers can look down in contempt upon the
courts.
Go it, Samuel Adams The State of Geor-
gia has taken yOur measure, and will always
remember you for what it now knows you
to be.
Run for some office, Samuel, and gi0e old
Mr. Peepuz chance at you-AND YOU'LL
SEE!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
Gratuitous Cooperation of 7. E.
w. i'm the Glorious Campaign
TO Cleanse Uncle Sans Mail
Pouches OF ssFilth."
{ CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

Nnon he QeuOuuCoQ hOOSoN0lU Ut1llCOSC
attitude on war and war-like preparation, he
meant it; and then, when he dumbfounded
Theodore by going farther in that direction
than Theodore himself, he meant that, like
wise.
When he declared that there should be no
secret diplomacy during has administration,
he was perfectly honest; and then when he
sent the New York lawyer-t Mexico, on one
secret mission, and Col. House to Europe on
another, he was also perfectly honest, how
ever much it resembled Taft's conduct in
sending Major Butt on secret mission to the
pope-a mission which caused the brave
officer to lose his life.
Sincere? Why, of course, President Wilson
is sincere. So is McAdoo. So is Tumulty.
So is Ned White, the Jesuit Chief Justice.
So is Pat Ford, the Public Printer. So is
''Monsignor" Russell. So is Cardinal Glib
bons.
Sincerity: Why the capital reeks with it,
To use stale expression, you can cut it with
a knife.
Consequently, if my Brother Wallace had
taken with him to Washington any Montana
wiles, guiles, and reptilian curvatures, the
Washington atmosphere would soon have
transformed him into a chastened, straight
ened, and glorifed man-akin to Wilson,
McAdoo, Tumulty, and the cushion-footed
Baltimore Cardinal
But enough. Preludes must not become
tediously long. Let me grasp the outstretched
hand Of my Brother Wallace, and furnish
him the information which he hungers after,
but cannot obtain for himself, although he
has, at his beck and call, a host of ?. 0.
Inspectors, Postmasters, mailing clerks, and
secret service men.
You might suppose that my Brother Wal
lace, whose lips are parched by thirst for
knowledge, would seek the Librarian of CON-
gress, ask for list of the obscene books copy
rghted by the Government, look at the fly
leaves to see who the publishers are, and then
put the Grand Juries to work in every State
from which, and to which, those books are
mailed.
In addition to this, he could ask the Ii
brarian, or any well-read person, for the
names of fore On authors of obscene books;
and he can easily learn the American dealers
who supply those books, IN English trans
zatiOns
For instance, in the New York Times Sat-
urday Book Review "a weekly supplement
to the great daily paper of the Hebrew genius,
Adolph Ochs) my Brother Wallace can find
the advertisements of the dealers who offer
those books for sale.
In the Times Book Review for March 10,
1916, are two columns Of such ads
To simplify the work of my Brother Wal
lace, will extract one of these ads, which
reads
ARABIAN NIGHTS, Burtons unexpurgated edi-
ton, II vols, $3.50, perfect condition;
JULES VERNE, Is vols, $40 set for $40; JEFF
FERsON, 20 vols perfect SET $22; ESSAYS OF
SAINT BEUVE, vols, "a NOR, Sc. Send for
list of other bargains. Books bought, sold and
exchanged. Harry F. Marks 116 Nassau Street,
N. Y. G.
Jules Verne is not so riotously obscene as
Voltaire, Hugo, Daudet, De Maupassant, and
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30

IL nv Brother Wallace means what he says
in his letters to my friends Kelly and Cheves,
let him go after Harry F. Marks and Adolph
Ochs, as accomplices in the crime of dlsseml-
mating ''filth"
Such ads would not be published, if such
dealers were not circulating such books
Then, there is William Randolph Hearst,
whose home is in New York, when he stops
going; he also is malefactor of the "old
offender" type. His Sunday supplements are
enough to tear the very bowels out OF Section
211 of the U. S. Statutes.
When Lima Cavalier had exhibited all of
her nude, lewd, suggestive postures In Mr..
Hearst's Sunday paper-as an offset to Brls-
banes illustrated sermons-and the Hearst
audience had grown weary Of Lima, the
editors took that nasty little wench, Gaby
Deslys, and she is put through all her PAGES.
She is still at it.
Not content with Sunday supplements and
nude cyprians, Mr.. Hearst publishes stuff in
his magazines that would cause Rabelals to
gasp, and Boccaccio to blush
Let my Brother Wallace read "The Story
of Susan Lennox," now running through
"Hearst's' magazine.
IF my learned Brother will do this, [ am
sure he will cause William Randolph to be
indicted in a dozen States and will motor
u.
until he finds one that will convict this per-
sistent defiler Of the o. S. mails
Again, there is the Union Library Associa-
ton, of New York: it advertises, sells and
sends through the mails, such obscene books
as the Decameron, the Heptameron, Madame
Bovary, Rabelais, the novels of DAnunzlo,
Paul de Kock, and Guy de Maupassant
My Brother Wallace can easily make out
score Of dead cases against the Union Library
Association.
Furthermore, there are the Macmillan Com
pany, the Appletons, the Routledge Company,
the Lippincotts, Houghton, Mifiin & Co., and
many others in New York, Philadelphia,
and Chicago
These American publishers are continually
bringing out new editions of such obscene
English classics as DeFoe, Smollet, Fielding,
Congreve, Dean Swift, and Rev. Laurence
Stern. Also, the lewd novels of G. P r.
James.
They not only sell and mail these books
themselves, but the jobbers of those cities con-
stantly sell them and mail them.
John Wanamaker, Baker and Taylor, the
Clark Company the Kimball Brothers, &C.,
advertise all such books, sell them, and mail
them-as my Brother Wallace can easily
ascertain.
Having recently arrived from Montana, he
cannot be supposed to know the wicked ways
of our Wanamakers Macmillans, Appletons,
Harpers, Lippincotts, and Putnams.
AS an example of the ways of these wicked
men of the North and East, read the follow
ing adj in Mr.. Ochs' Book Review, for March
10, 1916:
BEAUTIFUL 18TH CENTURY DECAMERON.
Boccaccio. Snyder, West ,Sandusky Street,
Findlay, Ohio.
The DecnmerOnL Advertised hu Adolnk
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-03-30
THOMSON, GA, MARCH 80, 1916.
Sam Adams is Not Worth
Noticing TO Any Great Extent.

TuSculum Ca, March ~, 1916.
Dear Sir My attention has been called, by
your friends here, to an article which appeared
in yesterday mornings papers at Savannah, en-
titled Spirited Clash Over Prohibition Law"
This clash made it advent at Hibernian ban
quet. The subject-matter of battle Booze"
The Warriors Hon. w. w. Osborn and Sammy
Adams, the latter Of whom, holding you between
himself and Billy, referred to you "a frebrand
and the wOst influence for lawlessness in this
State" | assuming this newspaper article is
true. The evening press does not deny it. I send
it marked to you by this mail. Sam Adams is
your personal enemy, but let him meet you face
to face and fling his cowardly lies, when and
where he can be made to prove dodge.
AS ever,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
Hcre And There

Mr. langley has returned from east
eru oklahoma. lie was gone only q
few days
We hear rumors of the Santa Fe
putting a railroad through this part Of
she country
Everybody went 20 Beaver to-day
except those who remained at home.
T.. e. smith had a runaway. Friday
His team rah away. smasftd up his
wagon .omevhat. and broke his new
barnes, Otherwise uo one was hurt.
aud be said be was used TO the like.
we are in need Of q good rain.
The b aaver Telephone Company wss
removing aud rebuilding their line at
Couch this week. and put in several
new phones.
Fried chicken and garden sass will
soon be here.
Well. a. we can almost taste the beef
at che barbecue to-day. we will not
write much. as q time like this is to De-
appreciated. and we are in a hurry
sn will ring oH.
pfN-E
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18

FOR SALE-Two good lots, near
the high school, best location, easy
payments, Clyde Green,
j-ll 5-ls % Beaver, OKLA, -
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18

May Weather somewhat windy
the past few days
/ Dexter Gilger, w n Haddeu. Grant
Burdeil and Oscar Crosno eli motored
10 Knowles Wednesday on business
Orv.us Wilder marketed d load Of
hog at Beaver. Monday
James GaIyen finished a fine cement
cave for w 81. Hadden last week
John Dupree aud M0utford Dugan
spent Sunday with Fred Henzler
w.M Jones s drilling a well for
Russell Wilder.
smith HeFerd was here from Colo
RADIO last week closing up bic business
here. be started back to Colorado,
sunday, with 80 head OF cattle.
Mr-. viii James and daughter susie
returned home Friday from Tulsa,
where they have been visiting.
Larsen WIEcr and family moved
from Enid last week To their farm
southeast oi LaHemp
The measles are still THRIVING iu our
midst
.. y Eddy has bought the old Fred
Curtis farm.
Cecil Cooks smiling face is seen
nowadays at the wheel of new
Saxon car
CI-ve Barton and family were visit
ing at Surprise, Wednesday coming
up ia their new Overland
Mr.. Gamble, Of Lakemp. is paperiug
for Mrs Earl Wilson this week
DUCNsIuSAIIT.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18

Barns and Grauarics built by, } S
Ferris, the resident carpenter. Have
you had your bargcs repaired or the
new ones built for the coming har-
vest? Phone 96. J-4 5-25 At
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
5000 Fur COLOS

Honey Pinc-Tar and Glyccrinc are
recognized cold remedies. In Dr.
Bells Piue-Tar-Iionry these are CONF
b.nad with other, cough Fedicine in a
pleasant syrup. Dr. Bells Pine-Tar-
IIoneyquickiy stops your cough, checks
your cold so0thes irritation Of the
throat. Excellent for young, adults
and aged Its one Of the best cough
syrups made. Formula ouevery bottle,
lou know just what you are taking
and your doctor knows its good for
coughs and cold, Insist on DR. Bells
Piue-Tar-honry. Only 25c- at Drug
gists
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
PILLS BEST FOR LIVER.

Because they contain the best liver
medicines, no matter how bitter or nau-
seating for the sweet sugar coating
hides the taste. DR.. Kings New Life
rIiIs cOutaIu ingredients tnat puts the
liver working, move the bowels freely
No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion.
Just try bottle of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills and notice how much better
you feel. 25c, at druggists
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
f1ia Ola Stang az jc-ui STRENGTHENING toriS,.
GROVES TAsTELfss chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood. and builds up the sys.
TEN. A true tonic, For adults and children. soc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
WAIGH CRlLD,S CluGH.

Colds, running O nose, continued
irritation Of the mucous membrane {
neglected may mean Catarrh later
Don't take the chauccs-do something
for your child Children will not take
every medicine, but they. will take Dir.
Kings New Discovery and witLoat
brbing or teasing, It's sweet pheasant
Tar Syrup and so effective. .JnstlaNa-
tive enough to eliminate the waste
poisons. Almost the first dose helps
Always prepared, no mixing or russiug
Just ask your druggist Tor DR.. King
New Discovery. 1t will safeguard YOUR
child against serious ailments rcsdlthg
from colds, ...
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
Clear Lake

May s--Wheat looks line in this vi
cirity, but good rain is needed.
Newton Pickett made a business trip
to Knowles Saturday.
G F. Brues, former resident OF
Beaver county, who has been visiting
old friends and nrighbors here the past
week, left Friday for his home near
Hydro, Oklahoma.
James Dunlop was visiting at the
Pickett home Sunday.
Will Sprott, Of Shattuck, was visit
ing at the home of We. Dunn few
days the past week.
Dica Nelson and y h. Wilcox are
each the proud possessor Of new Ford.
Messrs. Newton Pickett and Clyde
Coleman were trausacting business in
Beaver Thursday.
Mrs. Hunt arrived here from Enid "a
short time ago to spend the summer
with her brothers, Clyde and Hayes
Coleman.
Mrs II. A, Sprague and family, also
Miss Marie Wilcox, and Mcssrs. Carl
Ev,ns, Wiley Hendricks and Earl Cor
don spent Sunday at the home, Of
Charles Eyer. '.'
Nr. and Mrs. Shirley Henzler are
the proud parents of a baby girl, boTr
April 2Oth. g.
Quite number from this vicinity.
attended the Cooper Bros, show at
Beaver, Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Eyer we're call
ing on Mr.. aud Mrs. II. b. Wright,
Tuesday afternoon.
jim Taylor marketed several fat
hogs at Beaver the first of the week,
Earl Henson, a former resident Of
Beaver county, arrived here Friday,
from Enid, and will spend the summer
with his brother, Otto Henson.
SEyLAEE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18

II. A. Nonug, of Lamar, Missouri
came in Saturday TO spend the summer
here looking after his crop interests.
He owns land in the vicinity of Six
Mile. Jas W. Young, his brother,
who has also been spending the past
few moutes in Missouri, returned at
the same time to take care of his farm
on Six Mile. ',''
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1916-05-18
THE ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING.

The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, over-eNertiou and straiuing
during house cleaning time are -oothed
away by Sloans Eminent. No need
to suiIcrthis agony. apply sloan's
Liniment % the sore spots. rub only a
little In short time the pain leaves.
you rest comfortably and enjoy a re
freshing sleep One grateful Us r
writes: sloan - Iinimcnt is worth its
weight in gold" Keep a bottle on
hand, use it against all soreness.
Neuralgia and BRUISES Kills pain,
gIc At vnur DruRgIst.
The evening world., 1916-09-02
WINDSOR ENTRIES.

w, "A No ;-lliYs i've ;Sa .S.lt hirlsrs;
jsa:So IsS "a se's t,s i0S m saTSs; en-
sii pyts. ils Xun, Es4e. 10y. .,,.
rss ,S,sns ici ici" sh., @ o ts .b. ss @ io iosiGp sss.,
ta'.giS. t iiSS 81. w h.h.Ssrof. n 'ii'sh iSs hoies. i
i TIt iSs H:s Nose. H Mos ias os,IS ssip
II TAiEP i'' RScE,F st'ft Fur. Fur ,so; ,wo.r.r.old.
icS IT, iSi Marion %ioSs ~ M MSI,. iSa
lnnocet,t Incl. i6r Hue dS. hale, i%: Jay S
Thnpn'i. ~ Valerie Vest, ii2. AIS
orRTM ff'1e' Metb.asntsi:.p b5.da tS ,srce y,.,o,
and MI pur.s fsuoi az hrlonsS. nai.a, pS
kgfhAgc, LOT routtract, lOT; stout iiesri
nj /. l'e-.,. ioe l.i sir Bis.i. io ui lied,
fIFrH RAcE-rur-e 5000; ,brce.,s.i old.
Eadie ios Hoo. HSo, iCs: :tnss, liz iS
iIs'' r, nm,, III ih.'fsH az asS II. II s.s:Is assls
EIre,lsSa'dItrslisr. ,S osi Ralph z, los. .Ei.s.
sikfh RAcE-ru-s 5000 shrse.y,.,.o,a,
Mo.s.n. ss 'lnns Brsasi, Ss' :nsiv., es
IS".,a;, Ias,,.s-r; iS2 70 N.nsyH 1885, 'VosSi lSs
gEvsSraio ~gSS ioi A,cN%i!l taN!hy ilo' ,ooo ,,,.
ind Ma ag..Id ceiling one ale .sd seventy S.rds'
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