davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
Thinning Fruit Is Profitable
r. RI. McHatton, Professor FiortlcuI
ture, Georgia State College o.
Agriculture

- ,eta- ~, ,--,,-,-- 0--,II- -,--- I,---I
II atter 'he !oohs ..".'' '.ioi .' "..'
any IN May -l,'5'S '>l'a'''F . zoe A.,' ID, ,
Thinning snoaia &c p'ag'. ,. ~
by hand STICK is mot 0's,.' ,.,'i', 10, q.
ing Ihln peacHe7 "ne" "''1u' vac
size 81 the 'huiho' pVlo' e t-' A'"'O
hardens' Leave peael'2" , 70 v 49,, ,...
apart on tree the distance "gP1.''lhS
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26
EXPERT TO
VISIT BRUNSWICK

Brunswick, July 24.-Dr. R. H. Won
E2dorf, surgeon in the public health
service of the government. will visit
Brunswick next Wednesday. While
here he will confer with Health Com
missioner T. F. Abercrombie. DR.. Won
EzloTf visited Brunswick several
months ago and made malaria sur
,yey Of the <city.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26

Shredded chocolate, cocoanut which
is bought directly prepared, makes a
tasty addition to different kinds of
salad
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26

best dressed men in congress. These
photographs show ibcm in their sum
ncr toys Their winter toys were
aobcrer but as good.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-07-26

over leo women in United States
manage dairy farms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20
Happy at Home in Spite of the Unusual Heat
SOCIETY
Social Calendar
Monday.

Luncheon for Miss lcssamine Jones OF Madi-
son, Wis, given by Miss Lillian Johnson.
Evening party for Miss Myra Lumry OF Water
loo, la, given by Miss Marie lIixenbaugh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-08-20

- AuSE moment, curb for short time your
Impotence to read Of the dongs OF your
fellow women, and lend an attentive ear to
my humble preamble. The dreadful mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

are seld. The course ended with the killing, picking and drawing of bird and all voted it the most thorough course ever heard and peuitrymen got many points which ought to greatly increase their profits,
 Hsme Maksrs' Course,
 The heme makers course was con- dueted by Miss Maud B. Hayes, pre- fessop in home economics,
 The course opened on Tuesday maFptng in the pleasant quarters of the Preston City schooihouse which for the weeks work was turned into a kitchen, dining room, and lecture hall for the women who attended the school; BFsm the first day the att tendance, interest and cooperation of the audience was very gratifying and contributed largely to the success of the four days meetings.
 Hhe course included lectures each naorning and afternoon. Following the lectures came two hours of practical demonstration. Typewritten outlines covering the points of the lectures and the topics and recipes of the demon stratiors were given to each person attending se that at the end of the school each Waq!a possess 2 full set Gf outlines For futufe reference.
 The subjects severed by the iec- lures were, food, it's compositiop and function, food standards planning meals the feedipE of childreR and the well squipped kitchen, besides lectures aa ths care of milk in the home and poultry FaisinE given by tHserHctors From the ypenss schapf
 Pta desnonstrations included bread and quick doughs, illustrated by the making of bread, rolls, mullins, nut and hTap bread, an interesting feature being the bread contest later la the week Efen loayss of bread brought in br the ladies' in att@udauce Were scored and judged. Cereals. the cop- structioH pf 3 simple hFel4ss cooker made q 2 sgAp box aud exeelsipE iq which Oatmeal was left for five hours t9 Gpok, HFRam Qf wheat with aafes. ana ffe seExsG ss1sh eRieese and dltze
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

has it's function in the growing of crops and should be used according to the condition of the soil and the need of the growing erep, The sources or nitrogen, phosphoric acid, and pot asn ml were given and explained fully, home mixing or fertilizers were given. Commercial fertilizers should be- bought of reliable firms and the amount of nitrogen, phosphario acid and potash carefully Reted,
 Hay and Forage orops,
 In Prof. Southwiok's lecture on Hay and FeFage Orops-Non Legumes. it was pointed out that frequent seeding IS advlsaaie and plenty of seed should be used. and tep- dressing with eom- mercial fertilizers should Be used early out, For ensilage corn the largest va riety which will practically mature was advised. Manure is the best fer tlliseF fer seFR. siies were recom- mended, but in the absence of a silo, nangies should be raised for winter feed. His lecture on Iegume ereps emphasized their great value beth As feed and fertilizer and advised her sisteaeF in ayr attempts ta raise them. OleverS, yetch, alfalfa, eew-peas, and saF=beaHs were mentioned as proft- able crops:
 GAIass fs Poultry Success;
 PEef: JeRes EaFs sight lectures on poultry: The selectiaR of breeding stock included dsstfRguissias efarac- teristies which aEe, pale shanks, peaks and eaEiabss, El4ssfFsad, thin, piishie activity. Care aRd feeding is quite as inpertaHt as warm, aEE, wsit-Heszti- lated RaultEF houses are hecessaIF for both chicks and mature hlrds. Ehs marketing of poultry producta san he much improved hut at present the is producing norR eggs during tfae season of high prices, placing them on the market ip better conaiticn and fat- teRigs all aaarket pgultEE Res8fb t}5sy
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

feeding value and fertility. Farmers should buy grain by carload lots when each kind Is cheapest. In his lecture on keeping records ef dairy cows he gave 2s reasons why the farmer milk and test It for butter fat, thus showing that by this method the poor COW can be eliminated and the best ones kept to breed from. When the question was asked How May Dairy man Improve His Herd7 MT: Musser was on Judging and scoring dairy cat tie. He gave each man a scoring card and explained how te use It and then all adjourned in autos to the farm ef ". H. Hall, where one of his grade
 esfs ta seW " Ts o aqM99a M9asa aha and saeS man independ sEtly. Then the scores plainec why he soeyed the cow his way.
 Sells and 5Foas.
 Prof. seIthwiek gave eight lectures on Eciis and Crops, covering the the subject matter of each lecture very plain. He showed the importance of plenty ef nitrogen. phespheria neid and potash, sn the sol and the various methods os getting t there. Drain age of ioW nueizy sci, the importance or FOPnrt6ts G4 -FSpSi atlQ EnOreugn tiiiage were pointed out. The lecture on Farm sManures WAS az especial ina terest to Prestsn daiEymen: It is val uabie both for plaat food and organic matter, Great care should be taken to save the iiauid as well as the solid manure as the liquid contains about one-half the total nitrogen and two thirds the total potash is is more im= portent than ever ta save every drop this year because potash cannot be obtained in eomznerciai fertilizers. Prof. Southwiek advised frequent light dressings of manure in preference te heavy and infrequsnt applications.
 The main points of his lecture eu Fertilizers and Lime were that Ritro-. gen, pAasBhsRia acid and potash eaeb
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

sauce were also cooked. The prep- aFation of winter vegetables was it. frustrated by eFeamed cabbage, carrots. with peas and carrots with celery.
 Seuhs without meal illustrated by cream ef lima bean soup and corn choWder and egg and cheese cooking were the subjects ef another demon- stratfsa and meats and meat substi- tutes were eH phasised the last morn ing hF the ceekinE of veal leaf, naF- boiling steak, hashed brown Rsfatoes, bean Poisnts, trut loaf and saimeR eFeguettes.
 The object during the course was to emphasize the cooking and serving ef simple every y-day foods in varied and appetizing ways and also to show what might be done at small cost. The attendance of each session has been from 20 te 30.
 At the close of the course the ladies extended unanimous vote of thanks tP Miss Hayes for her efficient and SO instructive and helpful.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Monthly Session ef Broadway Church 6reanization-Mrs.z zunnbre to Speak Next Month.

At the monthly meeting of the For eigR Missionary society pf Broadway Congregational church Friday after noon 1t was announced that it was ex- expected that Airs. Zumbro would speak at the February meeting.
 A review of the chapter in the text book was given by Miss Katherine of the denonainational work tn Eey- lon was given by Mrs. W. H. Baw- ley. The work of the Udevil school in India Eas fold by Miss Helen SpaId- ing and the work ok the Mcleod hos pita4 at Inuvf1. Iidia. was described by Miss EpSy Greenman: MISS Marion H<fiet FaFef anA her hnspit5l a3
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
FUNERALS
Mrs. Amanda H. 0. Perkins,


 The funeral of Mrs. Amanda H. c, Parry M. B. church at o'clock Friday afternoon: Rev: James M. Potter read the e3rd Psalm and other scrip t9re selections and spoke briefly from Hebrews lila, Behoidl and the Children: He referred te Mrs, Per- liRs' dsFetsd life as a mother and the fact that heF large family were rear ed ia the church. Mrs. Walter M Buckingham of Norwich sang Tenny- sons Crossing the Bar. A duet, Face ta Face, sung by O. E. Coiver and D. R. Povey. opened the service. The bearers were thFee grandsons, R. Try ing Huributt, winthrop Huributt, liar old Perkins and James Edmund Nor man: The flowers were many and beautiful:
 Miss Insz Scott.
 funeral of Miss Ipez Esteiia Scott was held from her late home, No. "a Bos : well avenue, Rev. Edward S. Worces- ter, pastor of the Broadway Congre- gational church officiating. The bearers were William Fields. Ambrose Wilson, John Harris and Fred Jack son, and burial took place in the farni- ly lot in Yantic cemetery
 Many relatives and friends were present and the floral rernembrances were numerous. Undertaken C. A Gager, Jr, bad charge of the funeral arrangements.
 Isaac Wheeler Geer.
 Friday morring at 49se o'clock fu- neral services for Isaac Wheeler Geer, were held at St: flames. Episcopal church. PpGueshnrek. with Rev. l.. e. sIss sasTsaEssa asls aHsa'R aFsgsEE
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
HOSIERY -Women's and Children's

At f4c-One case of Women's Black
 Seamless Cotton Hosiery
 value 19c.
 At 19c-Women's Black Silk lisle, Gauge Weight Hosiery, value 25c. At 19c-Women's Black Imported
 Hosiery, ribbed top, full
 fashioned, value 25c. At 21c-Women's F1eecy lined Hos-
 iery, ribbed and hem tops,
 value 25c.
 At 29c-Our entire line of Women's
 37kc Cotton Hosiery. At 39e-One entire line of women's
 50c Black Cotton Hosiery.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
BREAKSACOLD
 NAFEW HOURS
FIRST DOSE OF aPAPE's COLD COMPOUND" RELIEVEa ALL
 GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stuffed-up

Don't stay stuffed-up!
 Quit blowing and snufningl A dose If Tapes Cold Compoundr taken every two hours until three doses are alxen will end grippe misery and sreak up severe cold either in the lead, chest, body or limbs.
 It promptly opens clogged-up nos- rils and air passages: stops nasty discharge or nose runningi relieves lick headache. dullness, feyerishaess, ore throat. sneezing, soreness and Itiffness.
 Tapes Cold Compounds is the quickest. surest relief known and losts only 25 cents at drug stores, b0espt a alshgtttute.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

at 10 e'eieoiE. The bearers were Amos 4. Browning, Isaac c, Geer, Andrew every U. Y. Knight, $. Leech and c, ID. Beer and burial took place in Poquetanuol5 cemetery,
 Many relatives and friends were present and there were a number of beautiful floral remembrances, Under takers Church and Allen had charge fthe funeral arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Board of HeaIth secretarx siok.~

New Haven, Conn, Jan. T.-DE. Ie- seph H: Townsend, secretary of the state board of health, is seriously iii at his home there of bronchial pneurae- mia. pr. Townsend contracted a oeId a week ago while at his office at the capitol in Hartford, it was stated tor day, and has been confined to his bed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

At ec-Children's Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to S1S, value 1242c. At 11c-Misses' Fine Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes to 9A, value 12kc. At 11o-Children's Black Fleeey- lined Ribbed Hosiery, all sizes, value 1211zc. At 19c-Children's Black LisIe Ribbed Hosiery. sizes 6 to 91s, value 25c. At 9c-One case of Women's Black Ribbed Top Hosiery. value 1219c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
New Lioht Aoureciated.

A new bug light has been erected at the .cornsE of Phillips and 6unnFside the residents af that newly annexed portion of the city:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

Madura. The social hour was emit ted because of the week of prayer service which followed,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Wash Goods ffF fF,eAs sAsE

At 4o-Good Quality Shirting Prints. value 7c a yard. At 5l2e-Good Quality Apron Ging- hams, 10 to 20-yard lengths, value 7c. At SIac-Good Quality Dress Ging- hams, value .0c a yard. At 'foc-Best Quality Dress Ging- hams. value i2Mc. At se-Dress Cambrio, sa inches wide. value loo. At Nae-Good Quality Outing Flannel. value 60, At eIae-Spiendid Quality Outing Flannel in a big range of styles, value loo,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Toilet Goods

sc Toilet Paper, rolls or packages, at 8 for f0o.
 Dc Toilet Soap at 40,
 100 Talcum Powder at 70. 42c Hind's Honey and Almond Cream at 33c.
 6oc Palmelive Cream at 25o.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

ssS ; yEWELRT f2c
 Our entire stock of e5o Jewelry. consisting of Hat Pins, Scarf Pins Brooch Pins, Beauty Pins, Cuff Pins, Cuff Links, Vainty Boxes, Pearl Beads. Ete,, all at 1se set,
 Especial Counter. Main Aisie1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Gloves sGSs s2Sar and

69c An odd lot of Women's value Dress Kid Gloves, in S1.o0 white. tan and brown-but
 not all sizes in any color. 79c Women's Cape Gloves for value street wear, in shades of $1.00 tan, a full line of sizes, $50 Wemen's Six-b value Length Washable Channels S1,36 Gloves, with black em- hroidered backs and strap wrists.
 f1-S5 Women's Six- button value Cape Gloves, tan color &1.76 with black embroidered
 back and strap wrist,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
dsa,; ts's.. MEMS WEAR Esa,. fs'a;..i...
S6o4as' S'5S,s sre OVERCOATS
Stein-Bloch overcoats

At $16.bO--reduced from SEQ. .00. At $1z.60-reduced from S22.O0. At $19.5O-value $26.0O and $28.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Wornen's Wrappers

Women's Wrappers and one- piece House Dresses at these PrieesI
 At ese-reduced from SIPS
 At 1.29-reduced from $1.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Flannelette Garments

Short Skirts at 21c from 25c-at 44c from soc.
 F1annelette Gowns at 40 from 59c-at 65c from 75c-at s5c from $1.00.
 Ffanneiette Kimonos at 9sc from 91.25--at $1.2e from s1.5o-at $1.6e from s2.0o.
 Dressing Sacques at 44c from soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
WCmen's Wear Nomen's Corsets

At 39c-Women's Corsets, short, medium and long, from soc. All S1.o0 Corsets at S9c All $1.50 Corsets at $1.39 All $2.Oo Corsets at S1.79
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Sanitary Diaper soc
Bedspreads Reduced

At 6ec-Hemmed Crochet Bed- spreads, good size,
 At e5o-Hemmed Crochet Bed
 spreads, value s1.26-at $1.S5,
 value $1.75-at $1.65, value $2.o0. At $21e-Hemmed Satin Marseilles
 Bedspreads, value $500. At S2.6e-Scalloped Satin Mar
 seilles Bedspreads, value $4.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Handkerchiefs sF sFleas sAsE

At 2e-Children's White and Colored Border Handkerchiefs, regu- lar price Shc. At 3Lao-women's White and Col ored Border Handkerchiefs at SAc each, for loo, value 5c. At 6o-Fancy Handkerchiefs for kimonos, pillow tops, etc, value 10c. At Sc-womef1's Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs, value 10c and 123kc.
 At 9e-Women's Fine Swiss En- broid dered Handkerchiefs. value 12hc. At Se-Men's Japonette Handker- chiefs, very soft and servicea- ble, value 6c. At SLao-Men's Colored Border Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, at Sac each, 3 for 10c,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Women's Petticoats

Black Satteen and Heatherbloom At 42o-reduced from soc At 65c-reduced from $1.00' At $1.29-reduced from s1.5o At $1.9a-reduced from $2.25
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Towels Greatly Reduced

At 4c-10o dozen Turkish Towels. At se-50 dozen Huck Towels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08
Blankets Reduced

Our entire stock of Blankets Cotton, Woolnap and Wool Blank cts all at January SaIs Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-01-08

At 5c-cotton Crash, value 7c. All Linen Towelling at 7%c, value 1oc-at 11%c, value 15c-at 14c, value 1Sc.
 At 9zc-Glass Towelling, value
 12Ac-at 124kc, value 17c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

person of Eliot Staples then entered
and distributed presents ana candy from
Two large electrically lighted Christmas
trees to the pupils. The children from
the Home for Destitute Children on the
Sheiburno road were invited to attchd
The, exercises, but the stormy weather
prevented their doing So and their pres
"nts were forwarded to them.
Tho children az the Methodist Episco-
pal sunday school held their Christmas
exercises saturday afternoon ana eve
ming. The children of the primary ana
kindergarten departments met at thre"
O'Clock in the afternoon and after pro-
gram of Rotations and carols. presents
and candy We're distributed from Two
large and handsomely decorated trees.
An excellent Christmas concert was given
by the pupils ca the junior and interme-
date departments at seven O'Clock, ana
gifts and candy were distributed.
Exercises tor the children of the pri-
mary department Of the First Church
Sunday school were held at 2:3o o'clock
Saturday afternoon at the parish house
A program Of rotations and carols was
given and presents were distributed from
n large tree About 81 children and an
equal number or parents attended the
exercises.
a Chris mas service "Th" Nativity
in -four scenes was given by the older
members of the First church Sunday
school AT the Nesper services sunday
afternoon. About % children took part
in the program. The older students in
the Sunday school decided not to have a
tree this year but instead each class
contributed Christmas gifts to one of the
organized charities OF the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
TAXES OFF JANUARY |.
Ranges in Internal Revenue Laws in
Effect Next Week.

The act of Congress which abolished
TN" proprietary and documentary stamp
taxes and which has been mentioned be
fore IN these columns also took the tax
off other articles, some Of which go into
effect tho first Of tn" new year Tho new
law provides that the retail tobacco
dealer VIII no longer hav. to pav a
tax and tn" commission merchant and
commercial broker are also relieved from
taxation. These three classes of taxes
expire on the last day of this month
The new law also made "A change GA tn,
thcatr" tax. Theatres in towns of 5nvl
population or less will now pay but one
half the former tax, and the tax is paid
Tor six months n "a time A new tax
- imposed on ship brokers at tho rate
Of $50 per year. The taxes due on Ian
uary ! are for six months only, PAYING
up "a July l. and 80 days are allowed
by the government in which the taxes
must I've paid, The penalty bong an addi-
t!on OF 70 per cent. Rrmittanccs should
be sent 10 Seth W. Jones. collector for
his district. whose otic, j. al Ports
mouth, y. H. Personal checks are not
accepted unless certified and payment
should be made by money order. cashier
check ,r cash
Tho only places in this SJato which arc
not affected by tho chang I'm tho thee
afr" tax are Burlington. 'Iarr,. B,ua,u@-
ton, Colchester, Montpelier. Rutland and
st. 4 hans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
ERICA.

Nearly oue-fourth OF the earths lana
surface is comprised WITHIN the continent
OF Africa.
Every eighth person OF the world
population lives IN The Dark continent
The blacks double their nunipers every :"
years aud the whites every ID years
There are $40 languages and diaIectS IN
use among the blacks of Africa. only n
few of the languages have been reduced
to writing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
EMPLOYEES MADE HAPPY.
Anne ricnn Express Company Distributes
BOnus of 81, 25N,OUO.

The employees of the local office of the
American Express company, who because
of the very heavy business during the
holidays have been rushed To- their great
est capacity, working much overtime
were sreaty checrcd Saturday when they
received notification from j. L. Clark
superintendent of this division that every
cmploye of the company who has been
receiving 5000 or less per annum would
receive from the company n bonus allow
ance of one months salary.
The letter stated that tn" company
recognizing the unusual conditions which
now prevail. has decided to make the
payment of the bonus of months salary
exclusive and continuous service of the
company for one year prior T.. January
|. 1917. The payIncn; will date from
October /. 1916, and will ." made in four
equal quarterly installments. Those en-
ployes who have not been in the service
OF the company for "A fun year will re-
ceive the installments as their - months
period is completed. This includes al
of the employees of the local Office who
do not receive more than 5000 per year
and the company will pay the same
bonus to adj the employees in their serv-
ice who are in what is known as their
exclusive service meaning those men
who are paid only by the Express COM
pany and not those who receive part Of
their salary from the railroads This
bonus will cost the company about
s1,250OO0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28
VACANCIES AT WEST POINT
AND AT ANNAPOLIS

Representative Frank l.. Greene Of
the first congressional district ot Yer
mont has been notified that his district
will be entitled to send one cadet to the
United States Military Academy at West
Point and one midshpnan to the United
states Naval Academy at Annapolis
each 10 enter in 1877. and has been asked
to make nominations for these expected
vacancies.
He has arranged with President Ira
L. Reeves of Norwich University, North
neld. VI. 10 conduct for him an unofficial
preliminary cNarlina.ion OF candidates
from the district for appointment to these
vacancies. This examination will be held
~ the university January Il, l9l7 The
successful candidates will he certified TO
Representative Greene for nomination to
take the official government cxanina-
ton for admission TO the academies
Youths in the first district. (bet ween
the ages Of Y md - years for West Point
and IL and 70 years for Annapolis, who dc e
sire TO compete for these nominations
will obtain fun particulars by addressing
President Reeves.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-12-28

composed Of W. e. Isham, Prof G. II.
Burrows, r. s. Dean, Prof. w. ". Aiken
and y. l.. Goodhue. Mrs. w. c. lsham
deserves special credit for her share IN
helping to prepare the appctizing sup
per r. n. Pcasc. A. W. Ruttcr Myers
Booth and John Macleod assisted in
serving supper
Prof. S. r. Emerson and tho Roy. J. 4.
Smart, pastor Of the church. spoke brief
~ on "Forcfathcrs," preceding the con-
sideration of the business of the cNc-
ming. Professor Emerson mentioned the
benefits derived from having the pastor
of the church step out OF tho pulpit aud
meet his parshioncrs on ,nau-tu-mau
basis. This was Il characteristic If our
earlier churches The PRINCIPAL charac.
terstics of tho Puritan, said Dr. Smart
were his Independence and his hard
Medicines, which enabled him ~ adjust
himself to every new situation by
adopting practical measure Their love
Of Independence moved oHr rorcrathcrq
to throw of the yoke Of uuri.htaoYs
bondage. while their practical 3bilitv
enabled 10 govern readily ANA easily the
new community which they established