davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06
The Traffic Squad Says:

Courtesy First is another slogan that is
being adopted generally throughout the country.
In reality Courtesy First" means Safety First.
If you believe in courtesy, then you believe in
safety By keeping both slogans in mind you will
and police officials trying to bring about-a
decrease in the number of accidents taking place
daily on the public highways and the city streets
If you believe in courtesy, then join this move
ment, practice the golden rule and preach the doc
trine to your friends. Courtesy in motor driving
is the recognition of the rights of others-either
pedestrian or motorist. 1t is that and more-it is
the willingness to yield certain recognized rights
of your own.
"WATCH YOUR STEP"
Remember-Safety First-Last-AH the Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-06

equal to that obtained by the use OF a
potash bath. For ball and roller bear
inss a double rinsing is given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

DOING GOOD WORK TO
AID WAR SUFFERERS

Virginia undoubtedly takes the lead
among All the Southern states IN in
terest shown In the war relief work.
Under the direction OF the very en-
thusiastic men and women who are
officers Of the War Relief -Associa-
ton of Virginia, with headquarters In
this city, there have been organized
branches IN more than a dozen towns
in the state. and letters and inquiries
indicate that within the near future
this number will be considerably en-
larged. Outside OF Richmond city and
suburbs, where there probably are
as many as ten or twelve branches al
ready at work. organizations have
been perfected In the following places:
Farmvilie. CArter's Briug ,.
Front Royal. Irwin, Hamp-
ton. Keswick. Petersburg, Suffolk,
Ruckner. Fredericksburg and Tneo
logical Seminary. near Alexandria
There have already been received
very generous gifts from most 81 these
bodies. while sample kits and other
directions have been sent to those
more recently organized. and their
gifts win soon begin to pour In. Yes
terday there came from Blacksburs
a box containing chiidren's dresses
and underwear, baby wrappers, slips
and shirts. fracture pillows. flannel
and body binders, compressor. band
ages and other hospital supplies. and
quantity of smoking tobacco.
Mrs Evan Fraser. of this city. chair
man of the knitting goods section, In
i'm Canada. whore abe Is laying in
supply OF wool for work OF her COM
mittea here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
FATHER AND. SON HOLD
POsTOFFICE FOR 40 YEARS

Freezing. Va. Feb. ia country
postoffice in Cumberland Mountain
known by the name OF Osborn's Gap,
named from a notch or gap In the
mountain. has changed hands, afte.
having been kept by father and son
at the same site for forty
nine years The ONCE was establish
ed In 1865, with John Wesley Swim
dai as postmaster. Tho ONCE was on
a star route extending from Lebanon.
Virginia, to Pikevi1le. Kentucky. . dis
lance Of seventy eight miles. the round
trip being in q week on horseback.
SwindaI remained In charge Of the
once continuously from the date Of
fits establishment TO 1900. thirty-four
years, whom he passed away. Then
his youngest son. Rutherford Orchard
Hayes Ewfndal. assumed charge Of the
ONCE. which ne has held since till the
recent change Of banda.
Mrs Rosa Phipps Moore, the ap-
pointee. assumed charge Of this once
on the 14th instant
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
|uNOAY MEETINGS AT
RAILROAD !. N. c. A.

3 THE Sunday service al the Railroad
III. a VIII be OF unuaURI interest
and attractiyeness. Ia the afternoon
~ s.so REV. Dr. Russell Cecil the
EEtt-kHUwu Presbyterian divine. witt
a1peax on THE Truth About Divine
feaIing,' and MIR. A ID. Bryant will
|&tng solos.
n At 3 o'clock p. NJ there will be a
fpAcaal service for Greek citizens. Tho
Xas0ciation has interested itself In the
wrecks OF the city, and over q hum
&|red have been formed into a club.
tho attend the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
~ Instruction In American citizen
nip and for religious instruction as
E On Tuesday the Rev. IL. ". Hutchc-
IN viii address the Tuesday Club"
"a sCitixenship In the klnsdom Of
oA." There viii be a chicken pot
flfA dinner for the inner man.
The etFtshermans club VIII meet
s5nesday evening at o'clock, and the
3npacs and speakers will. be as fol-
&ows. Faith" c. n Ashburn. Jr.:
&Mcpe," Miss Bonnie Thomas: Love"
IN III. Merritt.
n On Friday evening at o'clock the
Npciatton will tender it's members,
elr families and their friends, Sc
ct entertainment. The Floyd
~ therstone Musical Novelty. &C.
npanied by the Sypher Sisters will
the star-attractton. and 1t Is safe
~ H&y that the large auditorium VIII
4 crowded,
All the senior departments Of the
oociation are very active. and the
etty and comfortable Headquarters
9esent an attractive secnne. 1t has
income. Indeed, y leader in the rail-
&&d association of the United States.
III II was not surprising that their
&ni bunch Of progressive men made
*aMgaments to place the first Ma
nAl Railroad Y. M. =. a ia chi.sa.
IN has caused most favorable COM
ut throughout the LAND. There IL
failing the limit to which this as.
5att0n will go in Its good work
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
MAYOR TURNS LOOSE
LARGE sum OF MONEY
Budget Is Approved and Departments
Get Busy-City Takes Over Pine
Camp Sanitarium.

The appropriation ordinance in now
a law. Mayor Ainslie having signed
the document which turns loose the
sum of s4.258.s1s.
The money will be available at once
for use In the departments, and 1t is
quite certain that the Administrative
Board will get busy on It's street Inn
provement budget, SO that work may
begin on proposed improvements by
the time spring sets in.
The Mayor also signed the srdi-
nance increasing the Police Depart
rnent to 7os men. being twenty-five
more than at present. These men are
to take up their duties on April /.
The ordinance permitting the At
lantic Coast Line and the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Companies to pnfid
a connecting track with the Tredegar
was approved.
The resolution requiring tne nichs
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
and the Richmond and Petersburg
roads to remove their
tracks from grade on Beividere street
and on Broad from Pine to Harrison
was approved. Work must begin
within six months and be completed
within two years. The companies
have the option of either eleyattn1
or depressing their tracks.
The resolution appropriating xS,004
for the benefit OF the families OF fire-
men killed recently while In tho dis
charge OF their duties was approved.
II provided that Mrs r. NJ Norment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

sacramento - fI7oiSsS1 " CD
vlcka ef The k&<1n. 4tIuo 11nn1 ef the
VISITORS spent censadsrable <ln1s dane
lae. others went Over Tia bnil1fng and
grounds Of the institntic~. tnbpsctins
II vss saxd ~ members a. Tire
House, alter their return. that the
CT hsd e ysxtsculsr sas,snc.n g: !
c1sm OF the lxp11tution and III fnan-
agemenf. II s0zns Quarters. and there
ID Some agitation for the aboIlshment
Of ths farm nnless y be made sslf-
sustaining. !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
HOPEWElL MURDERER
IS HELD N ATLANTA
Governor Stuart Issues HcQui1el1an
Tor Return OF Frank smith--xr0lke
Jan Awaiting Trial.

Governor Stuart Friday issued re-
QUESTION on Governor Harris. o. GAor.
~. f0r the return to vir9iAia "
Frank smith. wanted In PRINCE Gecfoo
county on the charge Of MURDER q
HOpeweil and on the charge Of ~.
ing broken jail while awaiting TIL
Smith was arrested In 0eor9ia y
few days ago. and ne II being -
n 9afl ~ Atlantis for the Y1ra1nfe|
autItOrities Armed With The pernlGa
DepNty Fhertk aeorge y. Hetpa5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

zSEhe past week in religious circles
<xRtchmond was an exceedingly busy
~ and one full of interest and help
|IneeR. Beginning on Sunday after
III with mass meeting at the City
G6itorium, and continuing through
Sdnesday night, the convention OF
~ Laymen's Missionary Movement
Virginia was in session. The at
&0ance Mt the various sessions was
kge, the addresses delivered OF a
11ki1 order, and the interest mani
tied great The total enrolment OF
|N5NKates was i,B92, thus exceeding
II several hundred the enrolment OF
~ pyevious convention. Much
&edit Is due those in direct charge
~ the success of the convention.
6iendid preparation had been made
- IL and nothing left undone to
uAte the sessions just as helpful as
psible. Over ESQ Of the delegates
Jktstercd came from out OF Rich
ind, showing the wide interest taken
n the movement all over the state.
The Rev. DR., ID. Clay Lilly. who
~ the team leader of the recent
Unen.s Missionary Convention. was
- some years pastor of the Grace
|ffeex Presbyterian Church. of this
NV. resigning his passionate several
IRA ago to accept his present posi-
III with the Laymen's Movement.
many friends and former parish
Aars In Richmond were delighted TO
p and hear him again. He liz meet
~ with great success In his work.
;#
THE next great religious movement
~ Richmond Will be the simultaneous
kngeiistic campaign. which is to be
IA March 1926. inclusive. with
xghtly meetings In every Protestant
<nngeiicai church. white and coiored,
|0rfng this time. and with special
Meetings. held during every day In dill
TENT parts OF the city. It is thought
nj religious atmosphere will be
Seafed such as has never been ex-
,erienced before In Richmond. The
G&nmittses which will largely direct
~ campaign have already been cho-
"a and have been at work for sew
III week In making preparation for
&e opening Of the campaign. These
61nmitteea are composed OF both
ministers and layrnen, and viii DO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
niger SCHOOL TAX
I'LL NOT R[c0nMITTEO

1on snpcsfntendcnta Want Money
1Gake Possible Keeping Open
Ona ara Two Room schools.
Se House OF Delegates Friday re-
~ 70 yecommt the Reed bill.
<eh would provide for tax of 20
4 tnstead Of ~ cents, on every
4 ~ the assessed value OF real
&N And tangible personal property.
notton to rcconmit was made by
n1n Baker. Of Chesterfield, chair
6k the House Finance Commit
county superintendent OF
ot Axe advocating the passage Of
2 1neaa1ire which they believe will
% n practicable 10 lengthen the
9n IN thu one and two-room
Tl3e 6aasipns pf these schools
r. 8nttous paris Of the Stats
y NAnk{ durfng tla1 iaxt year b.
II i6H NIX xttndM nitA III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
TERMS IN PRISON
FOR SHOOTING NEGRO

Charged with the murder OF George
Gains, colored, Mt hts home. No. us
North Thirtieth Street. on the night
OF January Z. Clarence Hubbard and
Ernest Roberts were given I'VE years
In the penitentiary and James Laps
comb was given three years by fury
In Hastings Court Friday night, after
q hearing which consumed the greater
part Of the day.
Roberta acknowledged the shoot
tu1s hut claimed Hubbard WY TO
apoE6tbie The CpmmcuWentkh cjalz1s
~ h4xe prox@d = eon1plFacy. M S3sSS {
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
5Usr i MOMENT, PLEASE"

- character Of o community Is
- 1Axxcfy dependent upon the
[x11nals Of that community.
10y oesn0ephere In which wc live
w MnNch to do with what we arc-
- hahifs mean good morals:
od morals mean good thoughts;
[&0a thoughts mean happiness,
efulness and real service.
10 u well for every man 10 keep
Instantly before him the ques-
-, what In my contribution To
1S character Of the community Of
~111uh / am a part?r The
mKc]ncs OF Richmond mean moro
y car city than anything else.
56oU need the strength and help
- C0mcs from the services OF
Eo1ss house: therefore you should
&ATTESD CHURCH SERVICES
TODAY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

The following visiting speakers will
be heard In Richmond pnlpits today,
viz:
Morning---Rsv. DR.. J. B. Lake, OF
Upperviile, at Broadus Memorial hap
list: Proc C. II. Crosland. Of Fork
Union Academy. at Venahle Street
Baptist: Rev. c. B. Arrendail. 1t Pine
Street Baptist: DIR. Douglas 3. Free
man. at Third Christian: Rev. q. C.
Hatcher. at Denny Street, Methodist:
Rev. John w. Dixon, 1t St. JAmes
Monument Methodist; Rev. q. H. Nc.
Faden. at Union station Methodist.
and DR. w. L. Lingle, 1t First Press
oyterian.
Evenins--Dr. 8. c. Hatcher. q Dem
ny Street. Methodist: DR.. T. Men.
simpson, at Monument Nethodist: DR..
T. NJ Pitts. Mt Union station Method
list; DIR. w. l. LAngie, at First Pres
byterian. and Rey. Nathan ~. Fiem-
ing. at Montross Presbyterian.
The following special subjects have
been announced for today:
Morning--"And the Tongue" Rsv.
j. J. Parsons. 81 Paramount Baptist;
The Sin Of Irresponsibility." Rev. w.
@. Gordon. at Branch Memorial Ne.
thodist: THE Great Judgment Day
When and Then What?" Rev. r.. VI.
Carson. at Paramount Methodist:
Business is Booming. Rev. r. b.
ChenauIt. Mt Broad street Methodist.
Evening-"The Testimony Of Soul
In HE'LL" Rev. w. n. Robertson, NJ
Randolph Street Baptist: 'rhs Bias-
phemous Fool" Rev. L. T. Wilson. at
Grace Street Baptist; "RusseIlism."
Rev. II. ID. G. Maclachian, at Seventh
Street Christian: Americas Uncrown-
cd Queen" Rev. J. 7. Green. at st.
Sprinkifng7s Rev. J. J. Bradford. Park
Place Methodist: The Publican.
Rev. r. A. smoot Centenary Metho-
dist: why the Whale Swallowed 10.
nah," Rev. G. o. futile, Highland
Park Methodist.
At the regular evening service OF
81. Andrews Episcopal Church to-
night. the following musical selections
will be rendered by the choir: Can
late Domino" Buck; Deus Miserca-
Woodward; Fear Not Ye. o Israel"
Buck: Organ Solo," selected: Jesus
Lover of My Soul" williams: Tho
Lord Is My Shepherd" Van de Water.
Organ solo. selected; Unfold Ye Por-
tails" Younod.
The deep sympathy of all Richmond,
regardless OF church affiIiation, goes
cut to the Rev. DIR. Thomas Semmes.
OF the Meade Memorial Episcopa.
Church, and his family. in the death
Of his beloved wife, which came sud
denly at an early hour on Thursday
morning. Mrs. Eemmes was a woman
OF many beautiful traits of character.
and q great favorite with ali who
knew her. The very large number OF
friends who attended her funeral at
All Saints on Friday afternoon. bear
testimony to her beautiful life, and the
high esteem in which she was held
by all classes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

Announcement has just been made
OF o series OF daily Bible lectures to
be given on the Epistle to the He
hrcws at st. James Episcopal Church
by Miss Angy Manning Taylor. for
merly OF the Moody Bible Institute,
Chicago. The course will be given
February Is to March IL, inclusive.
and will be held from 1850 A. M to
1870 p. NJ. each day. The class will
be- undenominational and will be open
to all women. No charge will be
asked for the course. but free-wili
Offering will be taken the day before
the closing lecture to dcfray expenses.
Miss Taylor comes very highly recon-
mended. and her visit to Richmond Is
looked forward to with much pleasure
and profit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

and the other half WAS subscribed by
the people of stannton. Mrs. McCor-
mick and her sons, Of Chicago, with
be present at the dedication.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

For the fifth consecutive year the
Twenty four Honr-a-Day Club" OF
the Central Y. M. c. A., has secured
the amount needed for the support Of
Mr.. w. r. Mills on the mission field Of
China. He has done splendid work
during his stay In China, and the
members Of the club are rejoicing that
they are able TO continue his support
VA that needy and fruitful field.
Beginning on next Sunday morning
and continuing for eight weeks, the
Rev. William A. Sunday and his corps
of personal workerA viii be In Bal
timore Tor the most aggressive re-
iigious campaign ever attempted in
that city. Great preparation has al
ready been made for their coming. Mr..
Sunday IL. perhaps, the best-known
evangelist In the world today. and 1t
is believed by those who know him
sest that he VIII stir Baltimore from
center to circumference" Quite a
large number of Richmond folks are
planning to visit Baltimore during his
stay there and attend one or moro of
the services
Last Saturday the Central Y. NJ G.
A. had the problem OF delivering 15e
letters, covering Richmond from one
end TO the other. with q cross-country
run from swansboro to the ontmost
post OF Efnter Park. These letters
had to be In the hands of the pastors
Of the city and suburbs some time
Secretaries johnson and
Taiiey got on the job. the boys having
wheels came to the rescue. and before
nightfail they had cleaned the Job up
and placed the letters with the praye.-
circle cards of.the simultaneous Evan
geiist.c CampAtgn mi the hands OF
Every pastor in the city.
This was y spaerAtd piece of service.
pulled of in coed shape, and the boys
enjoyed rendering IL.
Ah9ndscrns 100000 Young MEMS
chffHjau Association building now
nearing completion, and. in beauty.
unsurpassed In Virginia, will DO dedi-
Gated In Staunton some time In April
The building In to be dedicated free
from debt. Half OF the amount OF
it's cost was given by Mrs Nettie Nc
cormick, widow OF the late Cyrus Nc
Cormick, native of Augusta County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20

everything possible TO make the cam
paign splendid success In every way.
Already thousands Of the Christian
men and women OF the city are pray
Ing daily for Gods guidance and help
tn the meetings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-20
ON THE LORDS DAY

yTcTs OF SPECIAL INTEREST IN MANY cHURIEs
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
CANTALourE GRowERs MEET.
WIN Form Fetlesation Of An Asso.
clatioas to Market and Distri-
bate Crop Of 1910.

A meeting Of the greatest impor.
tance TO the cantsioupe growers Of
this part Of the Valley was held at
the agricultural room in Rocky Ford
recently. and was largely attended.
Before the meeting closed . reso-
tuition was passed and . vote taken,
both Of which were unanimous,
which II followed out - It is believ.
ed likely. will mean the elimination
Of the middleman or distributor and
the handling Of the csntaloupes Al
this end BY the growers themselves,
with the result that the shipping Of
green fruit can In = great measure
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
RECORDS OF BEET GROWERS.
Statement showing Records Of son,e
Of the Growers Who Have Dellv.
cred Reets II swink Factory.

About 1880 acres Of beets were
under contract with the Holly Sugar
Company during the season OF 1915,
and the campaign was one OF the
longest and most successful in IT.
history. The slicing Of beets start
ed on October lth and continued day
and night without intermission. un-
I'll January sth, or total Of ninety
seven days. The company has start
ed out signing up acreage for the
campaign Of 1915 under very favor
able conditions. and has set the linn
II for this year At $4,000 acres. Con.
tracts are being signed up every day,
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
LIMITED SUPPLY OF BeEr sEED.
Although sced Costs Three Tlnes =
MacA Growers WIN b sssraisd
II same Osa Prsce-io Ceats.

Owing 70 the fact that the Euro
pean war has made Il extremely dif-
ficult to get beet seed for import. and
also that the Insurance rates and
freight charges have Increased very
materially. II is making seed for
plantins cost at least three times a
much laid down here - IN past yesrs
before the war. The beet companies
will lose at least 20 eents per pound
for every pound furnished the grow.
err. Il was deemed advisable for
different reasons that the price b
mot advanced to the grower and the
same old price OF 10 cents per pound
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

aaI r.
- stepDsA sad . great deal Of aoa-
~ saved asd put Into The hands Of
the growsss.
J. o. Weed. Of Il Junts. Who has
been lnterssted 10 the cantaloupe
busineas foe many ysafs and who b
one Of The prime movers II The II
Jwnta Aapoeiatioa which b indepsa.
deat Of any niddlsnes. made ths
priaeipal address. sad esfors hs III.
isAsd bic rsaasks 10 had givsa ths
Rocky Ford srewess some sys-eDsa.
ess that ha1 ~ svery naa 10 The
room 70 thlnklng.
Knowias that there we're Q lot Of
people sroa Missouri n this sscelea.
NJ. Weed eaas pespass1 u baek -
BE staesassts With all kiaAs q
proof. TAs sosakss was cseli1sat
that The oaly salvaslea Tor ths lalus-
~ b II ~ sFswlag. sAleDlss asl
sslliag q ~ essesleupss grown Il
this sscsiea vltheue ehs assistance q
diceaeiea q ths ald11eosa. ssl N
kssw sFen espsslsacs juse what ~
was talkias sbsut for ~ Il Juasa
sssee1atlea ~ osaeeleel this via
ths greaesse sueces. lSe slaesl shai
any o. ~ eeo0lss1ee heusss vouIl
~ sia1 y haslls ~ sslllag ~ Ses
. snaij esaolss6oa go TIT svssJ
easealssps sAas vas sAioeel 10 ~
coo1leioa eeull - alsoese1 e vteA'
eut esosbls 80 tAae ~ saviag nal>
10 handbag ~ sAlo0eaes vooll
bslag y ~ gvowess 1eutee W.
NV ~ aew seeo1v1as. 11s. Woo(
~ - ssvssal Wavs y WhleA 4 ~
/ gsouess vsss ~ oeooeAee mue0
0ooe9 eoe)1 - oavo1. = esa0sa, h
naloDs = Oooos ~ Wrnoolag ~
0e1ss eA1n0 "Uoooe ~ DuoDon
0e11o1 = hao1o1ng ~ GgsDsv ~
~ oDoohogs ~ onnooon61ooo q
~ Pooo1po ~ 1oDnoD 0ooo9 ~
= ~ - eo1Boo1D = ~ 6 -
1ughO ~ oonooo 80 = - -
- oG1Do1n11oo Oooo1voD - 9 q
~ 'o1ov g - ~ - ~ -
~ ogo1lnol 90 . oouu1ooo ~
- 9 ~ ~ = . - . ~ -
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29
B0Ys' CONFII w. i
Three Days Gessi0a O. with
Cnsos Meesa.g - -.
ChurrA-0sand -
Wit,

The boys confersoe her
last week ended last ~ 4 tn
delegates returned = eDec'
i've towns. The coafes3 - IL
deed ! SUCCESS ard ~ Eate
Who were present fesl va
worth their whils = ~ Th
last Of the meetings N o
Sunday 1t the MetAo1t \. !
the afternoon Mr.. Hel11 apok
TO the delegates with Su11 th,
over thirty Of them - thel
intention Of trying - ette
Christian lives In The fNf
In the evening . union y {
La Junta tribune., 1916-01-29

Ill ~ ebsssAss ~ held At ~
sans eAureh snA . ~ crowd ~
pFsssat - hsas NJ. l1assh and ~.
llelssaen sossk. Ms. Heinsnon
gave . ssapAie description Of ~
eursosaa vas eeallsieas aud -
Dlaias1 ~ Wesk tslas carried -
~ ~ z. y. Q. 4. thsss among ~
sel1isss. Aftss ~ sddress ~.
lsslnsnaa eailed ~ 1esstions -
wards ~ saooest q the Y. =. Q.
4. aa1 ~ vosk. Net - much -
vas leslse1 vas sseussd. sitheoGA
~ ossdly ssa = ssasiy s:oe ~
eubseslbe1.
yee1 thae thls eeassssace Il osos
4 = . 0oGlsal eueoeisa - ssk. ''Woo1
has L. Justs seeslvsd fron the -
Ssesaess' 81 ~ 4 affected u ~
way tAese begs whe attended -
uooe1aOf"
n ~ flsst p.ase Il Juata ~
reeeovo1 . ~. TAess dsloonoo1
havs jeusneve1 - thsls reseocoovo
town. - ~ havs carried IN
lhso ~ l0oesee1ea tat they NM
rseslve1 = en- slty. bsth freo -
aSoeafoneo aa1 ~ asnsee =
whleA ~ Wese treated 1eulnG
shsls ~ hsss. ons bed osl1 =
| sDeak vlth . sumter q tho =
oeass tAae lhsos lnossssioa E 4
Juaes vas . w fsvssatls 60
oss Caaea CIV ~ ssil a . ~
Y glvea = heoee - sene g -
deooGa1es. ~ - thlas thoo -
DsaDs1 - = ~ eosasilseso ~
Oenaossllv = yous ~. ! have ooo
lyoas boG1o1ss llG1s1eG ssl 4
~; ! hsVs ~ yess ehe \
~ ~ ~ Ogoovoaglvs: -
80 ~ ~ o. - ~ r
| ~ - oo1nn1n11eas. 81 =
IoG1 0DoS ! IN ~ Ssss e.
Io = oooGl1oo) Z IN ~ 3 D
- - ~ - ~ tesel
| ) e]n.1l1'6 p ~
Io61(1a ~ - 1og1lsi.as
o1lD11s ouon1n1v ~ = ~
3: =: !: 4 !: