davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

ROME. Jan. l5.-The Austrians
have compelled the Montenegrins to
evacuate Cettinje but the diplomatic
corps successfully has reached Scu-
tari, Albania Stragglers OF the Mon
tenegrin army likewise are entering
Albania to escape capture. Guerillas
are harrassing the victorious Austri-
ans and bloody fighting is in progress
northeast of Scutari. The where
abouts of King Nicholas is mys-
terry. 1t is believed he is heading for
Scutari. where he will negotiate a sep
arate peace with Austria. The Get
TIME forces are virtually surrounded.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Austrians
lost 100, 900 men, including 10000
prisoners in the recent Russian Of
fenslve. the Chronicles Petrograd
messages said. How desperate was
the Austrian plight was indicated by
the fact General Bothmer destroyed
all bridges to prevent the troops re-
treating across the Strypa- CInging
to the east bank the Teutons were ex-
posed to a tremendous fire from the
Russian artillery.
'FThe offensive covered the period
when the allies we're strengthening
their positions in the near east and
held off the Germans while the work
Of fortifying Saloniki and evacuating
Galipon proceeded. 1t warned the
Germans that the initiative was grad
ually slipping from their grasp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
TERMINAL WILL
OPEN TOMORROW
FOR ALL TRAINS
Coyote Cutoff Also Will be Used
West Bound Fast Freight Will be
First to Change Engines.
new TIME TABLE IN EFFECT

But Little Changes Made In Schedules
Part of new Yard Crew Arrives
TOday-Old Snyder Farmhouse Has
Been Converted Into Boarding
House for the Men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

Continued on page four.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonlan has the largest paid
circulation Of any paper In Oregon, east Of
Portland and over twice the circulation In
Pendleton Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-01-15

Continued on Page Two)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
OREGON LINEN.

government pamphlet urging the establishment in
this country of linen industry finds response in Oregon
where experiments have been under for several
Approximately 2000O00000 pounds of flax fiber pro-
duced annually in the world Russia has 80 per cent of
the acreage; the United States onefourh of per cent
Of the worlds 100000 spindles which this fiber
than one-third in Ireland; "a per cent in
the United States This country is the largest
of linen products and nearly all of them imported from
Europe. Shipments from abroad in the last normal year
(1913) amounted to $28 1884.
The department of agriculture, commercial bodies
private manufacturers and few state Investigators
endeavorng to discover practicable by which
this business may be ransplaned to the United States
The finest fiber is grown in Belgium Taking this
standard Oregon appropriated $4,000 for the work Sew
era hundred and the crop purchased by
the state AS the most important elements in the linen in
dusry-as at present understood-are time and cheap
labor the state did not make much progress 1t turned
the product to the penitentay where the fiber
extracted Later this sold to American manufacture
of linen cloth, upholsering and packing materials.
This year the and the Portland and Eugene Cham
bers Of Commerce working together Six hundred
of flax being cultivated and Belgian expert has
been employed
1t will require years for the tests to demonstrate the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
PROFITS IN THE FOOD TRADE.

AS the price of food goes up the asks Who
gets the prot?" He has way of learning how much
of the 20 he pays for OF peas goes to the
taller how much to the bbe the packer and the grower
He knows only that not long ago the same quantity and
quality of could be purchased for less The
ment has attempted to tell the people where the
money paidfor goes. In the centralized markets.
reads recent report the farmers share OF gross returns
ranged from 81 per cent to 50 per cent while from perl
per the packers and per cent to SO per-
cent to the retailers In the local sales from 81 cent
to "a per cent Of the gross returns received by the
farmer and from 10 to 38 per cent by the retailer The
central markets the in which the packing indus
try does its business By local sale is meant the hand
ling of live stock direct from the farm to neghborhood
abattoir.
The investigation covers the year 1914 but A. D. Mel
VIM chief of the bureau of animal industry, and c.
Brand chief of the bureau of markets. believe that the
figures applicable to the present They indicate that
the famerstock grower prosperng Most of the meat
business through the central markets If
such transactions the producers share OF the gross
turns range from 81 to 50 per cent his profits should be
proportonaey large If they notas is insisted by
the farmers something wrong. What it is may be dis
covered by contrasting the farmers share with that of the
packer who is enabled through highly developed sys
tenn to cut expenses to the minimum. The packers have
made profits although their share OF the gross
returns amounted to to per cent The explanation is
that they utilize byproducts and transact all business in
yet applied only in small measure to farming.
The retailers share is from Is to SO per cent But the
taller like the producer has not yet learned how to avoid
unnecessary expense and the proportonate profit IS
small.
The meat report shows what the agencies engaged in
handling such food doing The farmer is beginning to
realize that he must improve his methods Producers
forming cooperative associations $50 of which exist
in Is states The retailer is somewhat slower but he too
that Ii he to do business Prohtabe mar
gin he must manage better One way being adopted
is to require cash instead of credit The alone
remains helpless He pays top prices but does not get
much for his money he did last year He ought to
understand that the whole problem his problem If he
did, reforms might be fastened.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
The
HIGHFLYERS
MARJoRYs AUNT SITUATION AND SEES ONLY


Now tell me what the trouble is
between you and Tom" said the aunt
as they climbed into the taxi that Mar
jory had ordered.
"Oh, men are SO unreasonable"
fretted the girl. TON insists that
shall get up and get his breakfast"
why in the world don't you do that
anyway" was the unsympathetic an
swer. II thought that was one OF the
things all wives had to do, and should
think you would like to have breakfast
with your husband" There was genu-
inc surprise in Miss Volmar's tone.
"Oh. aunty, you are so hopelessly
old fashioned" walled the spoiled
beauty. "Why should he expect me to
get up and get his breakfast when
there is not a thing to do all day. 1t is
bad enough when | get up at noon. He
can get his breakfast at a restaurant
as he did before we were married"
But it is so much more expensive"
began the aunt. She was interrupted
by an angry exclamation.
Don't begin on your old lingo again.
l thought had heard the last of that
now that you do not have to foot the
bills
= 1.-THE last of economy" was the sur
prised answer. tom is not rich. How
are you to get start in life
"Pleasel I hate your preaching. 1t
was bad enough when you had to pay
my bills. Tom does not believe in
economizing any more than / do.
Thank fortune for that. We believe in
enjoying life as we go along. We are
only going to be young once" She
pumped her elbow into the soft cush-
ion of the taxi and flattened her dis
contented nose against the window
pane.
tom wants me to get breakfast for
him because it would be so cozy.'
There was sarcastic emphasis on the
last two words.
Don't you love him? Don't you
want to make him happy?" asked the
elder woman, cropping around in her
mind for an excuse for her niece's at
titude.
81 do not love him.. as you call it
enough to be foolish about him. Why
should l do what he asks of me any
more than he should refrain from ask
ing what he knows / do not want tC
do?" Marjory tossed her head. There
was a pause. during which Miss Vol
mar cast about for something to say
Her niece had lorded 1t over her witt
high hand, considering her views GU
of date. What could she say to max,
the girl see that her road led to de-
struction.
Perhaps you will not find everybod!
| so easy to manage as / was" she an
swered with a tremble in her voice
: II see nothing but trouble ahead 70
= you"
Now don't you worry, you old dear
She turned and patted her aunt's hand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

OWYHEE-George w. Grumbaum
and wife, New York; Mrs. Maude Shir-
ley, Salt Lake; F. J. Brivden, New
York. Colonel e. M Heigho and wife,
New Meadows; A. c. Eames, Portland;
r. L. Pelton, San Jose; w. H. Packard,
San Francisco; G.. c. Howe, Spokane:
w. II. Estabrook and wife. Idaho City;
Ruth Terrell, Quartzburg; Roy WHEEL
right, ogden: Ben G. Johnson and wife,
Minneapolis: G. ]. Rucker, Denver; p.
d. Hoag. Spokane; e. f. Smith, S. e.
Silva, F. Nance, Gooding; F. ]. Shell
don. San Francisco; e. d. Swanson,
Denver; R. w. Rogers. Spokane; F. r.
Mccoy. Salt Lake; Phillip w. We'll,
Milwaukee,; NJ. w. Wells. New York;
E. F. Slade, Salem, Ore; S. Block, Ro-
chester n. Y. e l.. Valleen. Spokane;
]. H, Purdy, New York; J. H. Puclech-
err, Milwaukee, G. ID. Edwards, st
Louis; T. P. Wells, New York; F. j
Middleworth, John Servias, Gooding.
IDANHA-B. G. Lane, Shoshone; g
Wedgewood, Gooding; J. l.. Howard
and wife, San Francisco; Mr.. and Mrs
Faraday, Mountain Home; r. L. Scott
Rock Springs; Charles Taylor, st
Joseph; w. F. Howard. Parma; F
Rose nlof, L. Rosenlof: Manila; C. e
Ransom, st. Louis; w. r. Luff. Cald.
WE'LL NJ G.. Riebeling. Payette; d. G
Miller. Belleview; r. B. Montgomery
Blackfoot; D. G. Wolf, Denver A. L
Meyer, st. Louis; Miss l.. Nicklos
Nampa; A. B. Richard, Middleton.
GRAND. B. Mccain, Jordan Val
ley; Mrs. H. o. Faroner. Miss Maud
Kidd, Ontario; p. M. Barrett, Sal
Lake; Jack Limbaugh, Nampa; j. r
Warner, Rye Flat; j. M. Faddis an,
sister, G. D. Caldwell, Miss Eudor'
Shaw, Gooding; w. +. Sinclair, I'm
NETT; S. c. Davis and wife, Jordan Val
ley; J. w. Tyler, B. G. Riggs, ST., En-
NETT; Fl. H. Rickelson, San Francisco
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

whenever he likes, but be sure to tell
him that he mustn't take it out Of
our yard"
When Charles Kean was playing
Richard the Third, his fearful GRIM
aces almost frightened the other act
ors out of their wits. One night q
new man took the character of the
sentinel who awoke Richard. When
asked who is there?" he should have
taken up the cue with the words,
IT'S l, my lord. The village cock hath
thrice proclaimed the hour of morn.
But Kean's facial contortions threw the
sentinel into sch a fit of stage fright
that he forgot most of his words,
stammering, "'Tis l. my lord. It's J.
my lord the-village cock" He re-
peated this three or four times. SC
that when Kean said. Then, why or
earth don't you crow" the audience
was convused with laughter.
The LATEST man in the village wa:
actually running, and running hard
on. on he ran, until--crack-he land
| ed plump into the portly vicar
"What-what is the matter" gaspet
the reverend gentleman in astonish
ment Cant stop, sir!" came the hur
ried reply. I've just card O. som'
work." "And have you got the job?
asked the vicar interestedly. Don
know, sir; just goin' to See" VIVA
is it," asked the clergyman in amaze
ment. Some washin' for my WIFE
The reformer heard of a case whicl
interested him more than the ordinary
so he sought out the reformed on
and asked you stopped smoking be
cause she asked you to-" yep" "An
you stopped drinking because sh
wanted you tor yep" And yol
stopped swearing because she aske
you tor "Yep." And you gave u
your poker parties and went into re
fined, serious society for the same rea
SOM" yep" And yet you neve
married her!' well. you see, after
reformed like that l found I could d
better
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
Dinner Stories.
:. !. + i. i. Il :. = :. :. i. i

Sir Robert Ball, the famous as
tronomer, once met his match when
dining with some fellow scientists at
Stratford. Madam he said to the
landlady when she presented her
BILL 81 am going to give you a lesson
in astronomy. In twenty-five million
years all things must return to their
original condition. We shall all be
here again eating dinner precisely
identical. Will you give us credit
until we come back?' well" re-
piled the landlady, you were here
twenty five million years ago. and
you left without paying the bill then.
Settle that account and I will trust
you for what you have had today"
At one time Sir Godfrey Kneller,
the artist, and DIR. Radcliffe liked next
door to each other and were very in
innate. Kneller had a very fine gar
den and, as the doctor was fond of
flowers he permitted him to have a
door into it. But Ratcliffe's servants
gathered and destroyed the flowers. SC
Kneller sent to inform him that he
should nail up the door, to which Rat
cliffe. in his rough manner, replied.
Tell him he may do anything but
paint it,"
We'll" replied Kneller. he may
say what he will but tell him ! will
take anything from him except medi-
cine
Papa, the little boy next dool
says his father wants to know IL HI
can use our lawn mower for LITTLE
while"
You may tell the little boy. Bob
bic, to tell his father that we shall
be glad to let him use our lawn move
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
''CASCARtTS" SET
YOUR LIVER AND
BOWELS RIGHT
They're Fine! Don't Remain
Bilious, Sick, Headachy
and Constipated.
Best for Colds, Bad Breath,
Sour Stomach-Children
Love Them.

Get 1O-cent box now.
Be cheerful! Clean up inside to-
night and feel fine. Take Cascarets to
liven your liver and clean the bowels
and stop headaches, bad cold, bill
ousn ess, offensive breath, coated
tongue. sallowness, sour stomach and
gases. Tonight take Cascarets and
enjoy the incest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
wake up feeling grand-Everybody' 8
doing it. Cascarets best laxative for
children also.-Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

usefulness of the movement The process is crude fol
lowed abroad but skilled labor is required to handle the
finished product Oregon has found the federal in
predicted that the immediate difficulty is with
preparation of the flax straw The linen fiber is in the
stalks and the must be removed before the fiber
can be worked In Russia this is accomplished by spread
ing the straw the fields that the dew may ret
rot it. In Belgium tank "reting is followed, and that
system has been introduced into Oregon. To be
ciay profitable in America however, the industry must
devise quicker method of separating the fiber from the
stalk Chemists say that this is possible, and research
laboratories are at work experimental solutions
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
$l,OOO.OOO.OO
TO LOAN
ON GOOD SECURITY
The Pacific National Bank
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$425,OOO.OO

Mrs. Ellis. Nampa. w. II. Coberly.
Bruneaus G. H. Talley and wife. Rilla
Ward. Sweet; D. j. Elrod William II.
jackson and wife, Pocatello; Mrs. l..
M. Birch. Roswell, Ida: George IL.
Lewis. Oreana; ]. L. Rowley, Nampa:
Arthur Pence and wife. Hot Springs:
John w. Sur, Spokane; Frank Trout
Roswell c. W. Bunting, La Grande,
Ore,; w. Fl. Hiatt. Idaho City; ]. A.
Lindsay, Weiser; George Fitzgerald, w.
Fitzgerald, Idaho City; w. F. Williams,
Mccall; L. Knowlton, ]. e. Knowlton,
Sweet; M. Vaughn and wife. Idaho
city: e. E. Wilson, Parma: l.. C. Jones.
Gooding; J. S. Anderson Parma; s. III.
Jones, Provo. Utah; Margaret Petelar,
Idaho Falls; w. W. Wolfe and fam
lily, Moscow; ]. C. Hill, Bend. Ore.
BRISTOL. B. Rhodes, Portland
B. r. Geay, HALEY; s. s. James. Den
YER: q. II. Hendricks. Jarbidge. New;
e. w. Bowman, Council; NJ c. Swain,
Mountain Home A. B. Anderson.
weiser; John c. Ertz. Grandview; w.
S. Kingsbury, CALDWELL; J. 9. Caldwell.
Mountain Home; f. L. Hanson, Salt
Lake: Laurence L. Kersey and wife,
Chicago; Lauretia Aokley, Lois Stat
ford, Mountain Home; e. Noswostfey.
Denver; Mrs A. Smith, Payette: Mabel
" Smith, Eaton; w. S. Daugherty. FL
gin, Ore. George Brandon, Wilson
James Richardson. Colfax, Wash; c. e.
Meyes and wife, Arrowrock: John C.
Eitz, Grandview: James O'Neil. Noun
tain Home; Kert NJ. King, J. w. An
drew, J. Carter. Emmett: L 3. Var
den, Homedale; Don w. Latinvell, A
L. Winters. Mountain Home; r.. l.. Bic
Ter and wife. Black Rock; John Men
diolo, Jose Bengocohe. Mountain
| Home: Maurice Bruce. Burnley: F. I.
Thompson. Glenns Ferry, John Smith
Arco, Idaho.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
HEALTH IS Wealth.
hyJohn B.Huber AM.MD.
Taking on Weight
a reun horse for a long race.

=7AM good health,
should
| \ others class.
L of
The possibility tuberculosis will go doctor with
malaria
willing
Others exhausted
indigestion
statistics gathered the Life Exten
middle life found those
those advanced life
really impaired health
should
a ambitious to
roll Of mostly
his butter with hem Lunch
let him hia
everything
Ing be the the end Of the meal Poa
o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
USELESS REGRETS.

past mistakes with wailing; but when
dizzy breaks, our tears are unavainng
You your through city streets and
alleys safety heed rural hills AND
valley. day you swing round curve therel'
sweep your another caryoul lose your nerve
and thereu be collision. the tangled wreck
YOU crawl with stats wishbone broken the warning
words you that I've often spoken And when
you lie upon a with plaster around you. string
of dark remorsefu thought confound you
You'll weep folly soul will be dis
gusted, make sound again, heal the
leg that's foolish trick that
sprngng the penalty will make us SICK remorse
and sorrow bringing
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
BY
MRS. EVA
LEO N A r D.

"Tom adores me. l can bring him to
his knees all right.
Here we are at Gordon's. You have
not been here since they opened. You
will enjoy the music. Tuck your back
hair up. There is lock hanging
down." she whispered as they entered
the lighted vestibule.
They were early and as they watched
the people file in Marjory suddenly sat
up with a start.
What is it?" asked the aunt.
Marjory did not reply, but SAT- star
ing fixed in front of her. Miss Volmar
looked in the direction of her gaze and
there sat Tom with group of ladies
and gentlemen, laughing and talking
with great animation.
(To be continued)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
SUFFERER FROM INDIGESTION
RELIEVED.

Before taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets my husband suffered for several
years from indigestion. causing him
to have pains in the stomach and dis
tress after eating. Chamberlain's
Tablets relieved him of these spells
right away" writes Mrs. Thomas
Casey. Geneva. N. Y. Obtainable
cveryWhere.-Adv. r. TIL. S.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

nerves supplying such diseased parts
of the head may be in0amed or
pressed on by a bony growth Of .
poiypus or -pus pocket" In the re-
gion of the ear. the mastoid behind
the earl. the nose. the eye. the tear
discs or the teeth. II the facial spasm
is due to any of those latter ('struc-
tural") causes, tho question OF relief
would depend on examination by q
competent physician and removal.
when possible. of the organic trouble.
sCIATIOA.
Answer to L. L. F.: This pain In
the course of the sciatic nerve, which
runs down the back OF the thigh.
comes from rho umatism or gout or ex-
posture to cold and wet. especially In
robust persons. Such sufferer must
rest; he may take phenacettn. eight
grains for three hourly doses. II then
he doesn't get relief. the doctor should
be called In; he may have to inject
medicine directly into the nerve
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

devoted disease prevention physical and me
promoea0~
medical
enclosed Reqscs
considered
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11
FACIAL sPAsM.

FACIAL sPAsM.
I. H. asks: My face witches a
great deal on the left side. The
trouble began months ago with
twitching OF my right eyelid. There
comes o series of quick witches and
then rest. This Is not painful, but
It is very uncomfortable and embar-
RAISING. The period of rest between
the twftohes Is getting shorter and
shorter, and so am disturbed more
and more. Can you tell mo the rea-
son for this and what I can do for II :?
Answer: This kind of facial spasm
Is likely to come on in very nervous
people, especially in middle and ad-
vanced life, and more in women than
in men. The trouble usually starts.
whenever 1t Is not due to some real
physical injury or disease. with some
profound shock, some emotional
stress, some great grief or other anx-
iety. Spasms thus caused ought to be
recovered from as soon as there Is re-
turn to normal mental health. Or the
spasm may have had It's origin In some
undue exposure. as too severe q cold
or after getting the feet In snow and
icy water: such exposure having re-
suited in an ear or nose abscess. The
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

What the entente allies particularly
desire is that the U-53 find a perma-
nent base at the oceans bottom.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-11

We all regret our past mistakes, and view
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-05
WAR SUMMARY

The fate of Bucharest apparently
il sealed The Teutonic advance
toward It is going on unchecked, Ru
manias attempt to stop it having
heen unsuccessful, the Rumanian
war office today admits in an Official
statement
petrograd also mentions Ploesci' 80
miles north Of Bucharest, as another
noint in the direction Of which the
invading armies are moving without
effective opposition polesd is on
the line Of the only railroad route
., etreat for the Rumanians operat
lne in the vicinity Of Bucharest
The threat to Polesci seemingly
means the speedy evacuation Of Bu-
charest If the Rumanians hope to
make an effective rereat over tne
railroad line toward MoldoTa.
on the Macedonian front the Ser
bians are following up their victory
n the Grunishte region and have
captured the village Of straFlna ar
cording to Serbian official state
ment.
The Bulgarians are reported re
.roo,,ng northward. apparently nav
ing evacuated and set on fire U.
village Of zoyik. two miles north|es
OF Strayina.
A Copenhagen research society
reported in a Berlin dispatcn a. :.
tmating the total loss Of the en'en0
movers during the war a. l'.3'''..
The Russian losses at S5Qoao0. Y
French. 100000 the British ~
400 and the Italians sQaooo' 2
smaller nations making up ihe E
mainder
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-05
Germany Wants Business Peace

Germany wants BUSINESS FcaNc'
London Dec 3 An article prediet
ing the approach Of peace negotia-
tions has appeared in The Berlin
Tageblatt and is quoted in an Am
sterdam dispatch TO the Exchange
Telegraph company
The Tageblatt says The moment
is near when a business peace win hc
possible, a peace which the allies and
the Central Powers can discuss in
view Of The securities they possess.
OF course, those who consider such
proposal must not be allowed 70 re-
turn home empty handed II IS re-
markable that the number Of Ger
mans who wish to annex Belgium has
shrunk recently to almost nothing
while many pan Germans are ready
to listen to the word 'Paeifism' with
out protest"
The TagebIatt says that the fact
that Germany wants a business
peace is not a sign Of weakness but
of courage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-05

Paris. Dec . sub-Lieaieha7
Nungesser shot down Two aero
planes within three hours Fasiara,.. u, :.
,as p "a, office announced today This
brings up. TO twenty the number o. o.
.a.hines brought to earth by this
aviator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-12-05
NOTED HOTEL MAN DEAD

>,.,, york. Dec &C Boldt one Of
~ aonntry,s foremost hotel men.
Tue ,i, y bsor- trouhle here iodar in
his suite at the wald0Ff-Asf0rie no
=, - which he was the proprietor
covers every rural route = Tn'
Daily Leader. -