davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
LAMOILLE co. POLITICS
County Senator Shall it Be ?

| Editor Neys and Citizen -
Lamoille County will elect Senator
this fall and the question is already
| asked, who shall it be?" This is Presi
Dental year and it would seem that the
Republican party should present man
for this honorable and responsible
holding, who has all the attributes
of complete manhood and of true and
unquestioned Republican principles-oi
that kind that does not slough oil and
adjust itself to personal sentiments, re-
CARELESS of party nominations or plat
forms--a man that does not repudiate
his party and follow political ignis
fatuus," but man that has the genuine
Republican stuff as an old line or pro-
gressive Republican.
This is no year for personal bouquets,
but coming to and dealing with party
conditions with candidate that is not
driven to the necessity of making apol-
ogies for past party reputation or in
discretions.
Lamoille County has in the past been
honored by many men in the Senate that
were a credit to it and the State, among
them was Wilkins of Stowe, Powers,
Hendee and Gleed of Morristown, Page OF
Hyde Park, Wheelock of Cambridge, and
Others. These men fastened name upon
Lamoille County that is with us still
"Spunky Lamoille''-and if there was a
time this title was worthy'of maintain
ing now is the time that it should
be re christening. Who is the man
that Lamoille County seems to be
reaching out for and has been long in
the minds of the voters and would seem
to meet with a ready response This
is not a matter of geographical location
only so Jar as locating the man, and
that man seems to be F. 6. Fleetwood
of Morrisvlle, one of the cleanest, best
equipped and appointed young men in
Lamoille County, and it may be truth
fully said in the State. it is unnecessary
to extend words; he is of the order of
men above mentioned, a loyal Republi-
can. qualified and reliable, and has al
ways carried the full confidence of his
Town, County and State. He has never
been a Senator, and Lamoille County
will make no mistake if they call him to
the bar and ask him to plead. The
County would have representative in
the upper House that the State would
be proud of and that with reason. 1t
would be an honor and preference con-
ferred upon Mr.. Fleetwood that he is
worthy of and the County should be
anxious to confer it. Why not, then,
Frederick G. Fleetwood for Senator?
REPUBLICAN.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

The highest price ever paid by Clarence
n. Murdick, of Rutland, for many years
a merchant, for a single load of potatoes
was given last week to Mr.. Crosby. of
Middletown Springs, the cost being s1ls
for the 113 bushels which represented
this amount in long green. Two horses
took the load to Rutland. The unusually
high prices accounted for the big price
reached. The variety sold was the Green
Mountain. The murphies" were for
the Murdick-Durkee Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Troop No. 1

Troop No. 1, held its meeting at the
schoolhouse May 81, 1916. There were
twelve scouts absent. IL was planned
that the next Scout meeting should be
held outdoors around the campfire.
There was not much business and the
meeting was adjourned.
The minstrel show was given at the
the Valley hall, May 30, 1916. by the Boy
Scouts, and Charles Hadley, who was the
manager of the show. There was good
crowd out, considering the weather. The
Bow scouts wish to thank all those who
helped them i'm any way.
HAROLD SoUTHER, Troop Scribe.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Ober Hill

Harold Buker of Waterbury is working
for r. G. Currier.
Miss Ruth Manning of Centerville visit
ed on the Hill over Sunday.
Miss Winnie Lambert of Morrisville is
a guestof her brother, B. c. Lanpher, and
family.
The Parker and Stearns mill has start
ed up again for the remainder of springs
saving. "
Leon Button, who is working for A.
W. Lanpher, was the guest of friends in
Centerville over Sunday.
Miss Rachel and Emma Lambert, and
Miss Minnie Manning passed examin-
ations and will enter high school this
comming fall.
Fred Demars of johnson, was on the
Hill the past week buying COWS. He
bought sixteen of C. W. Manning and six
of A. w. Lanpher, besioes buying calves
and hogs.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
McKinStry Hill

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Clapper are work
ing for James Wilson.
A. c. Bedell of Morrisville vas a
business visitor on the hill Saturday.
Parkman Stewart of Lowell called on
his Uncle George Stewart last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Hutchinson of
Waterbury visited their daughter Mrs.
Harry Wheeler, part of last week.
Mrs. Ethel Prescott of Garfield called
on Orvis Jones' people Sunday, IsadOra
Jones returned home with her for a short
visit.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
" gm,ssmsmw@m@s y: @@@
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.


" Bunions are usually due to
y wearing shoes and stockings
- which are too short for the feet
* The proper treatment of bunion :
y is to straighten the bones of the
y foot. This can be done by wear
y ing loose shoes and stockings
y and by wearing a pad between :
x the great toe and the next Ev-
=: cry night the feet should be >
- soaked in water hot as can be
- borne for ten minutes. then. =
x when dry. rubbed with a mix =
- ture of equal parts of turpentine =
" and sweet oil. The pain in a
~ bunion is greatly relieved by =
y soaking the foot in a hot saturat-
y ed solution of epson salts. .
" Sometimes when the condition =
~ of swelling and great enlarge
- ment of the toe has existed for a =
- long time it is better to have a
y good surgeon operate upon the =
~ toe. 1t is well. however. TO try
- home treatment for awhile be- Y
y fore resorting to surgical meas
x ures.
y
.. ~. ~ ~ u. ~ q. ~ " " ~ q. " q. ~ ~ " !.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Old Seville.

Seville, one Of the oldest cities of
Spain, was a place of importance I'M.
der Rome and later was the Moorish
capital during the eleventh century.
It was the country's chief commercial
port when the new world was discov-
cred and rose to great prosperity OH
profits from the Spanish main.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Ambiguous.

"Alice, If 1 told you that loved You
dearly, that there was no other girl in
all the world for me, would you prom
Use to be miner
would you mind telling me first
whether that is a proposal or a hypo-
thetical Observation-Disclosures Times-Un
ion.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
LOOKS like HUGHES!
The Conventions Now On at Chicago

The big Republican Convention and
the Progressive Convention are now on
at Chicago Late advices from there
this Wednesday p. m. are to the effect
that Charles E. Hughes will be the nomi-
nee of the Republicans and probably will
be endorsed by the Progressves-al-
though there are many of the latter who
insist that it must be Roosevelt first,
last and all the time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Gihon Valley Grange

At the next regular meeting of Gihon
Valley Grange the first and second de-
grees will be worked on a class of candi-
dates by the Ladies' Degree Team. All
members of the team are requested to be
at Grange hall next Friday evening by
1880 for practice work.
1t is expected that several from our
Grange will attend Harmony Pomona
Grange at Waterbury, June IA. All who
can, plan to 60.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
CHURCH NOTES

Owing to the illness of Miss Rust there
was no church service last Sunday but
S. S. was held as usual. The evening
service was led by V. A.. Ober.
Next Sunday, June 18th the Rev.
Stephen Forks of Pawlet will preach at
the usual time. The Communion Ser
vice will also be conducted by him.
Miss Glenna Adams will be the leader
at the G. E. meeting Thursday evening.
A business and meeting will
also be held and the monthly collection
received.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Riverside

N1NeTSlue
Francis Jones is at work for William
Lapan.
Ray Bessy was recent visitor in st.
Adams.
John Button was business visitor in
Eden the last of the week.
Charles and Gardner Lucas were bust
ness visitors in johnson Monday.
Mrs. Griswold, who has been sick for
several days, is better at this writing.
The Marley brothers spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Fletcher.
Mr.. Sweet from Morristown was a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Japan.
Lee Butler from johnson, is working
for Fred Crowell through springs work.
Roland Miller from Wolcott was a re-
cent guest of his brother, Walter Miller
and wife.
Miss Ruth Manning has finished work
for John Button and returned to her
home in Centerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan and Mrs.
Barney Roddy from Buck Hollow visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Roddy last Friday.
Mrs. Lee Elliot from the Street and
Mr.. George Elliot from Littleton n. ID.
were visitors at Charles Lucas Sunday.
Miss Rose Gilwee, who has spent sew
eral weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Roddy, re-
tuned to Buck Hollow, with her sister,
Mrs. Ryon.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

Rev. DR.. c. H. Dunton, President of the
Troy Conference Academy at Poultney,
is candidate for State Senator from
Rutland County. The Doctor is staunch
Republican, man of excellent judgment
and would make a most efficient SEN
ator. Then the fact that he found a
wife up here in Lamoille County, makes
him all the more fitted for the office. His
friends up this way sincerely hope he
will be chosen for the honorable position.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
How Could He?

Aunt-You will never learn how to
manage your money, Karl. Nephew
Can you wonder at it, auntie? My ac-
quaintance with it is always SO short.
-Fliegende Batter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

In another column we publish COM
munication concerning the Senat ship
for Lamoille County. 1t undoubted ex-
presses the desire of an earnest Republi-
can and will find hearty endorsement
from Republicans all over the coun-
ty. Whether Mr.. Fleetwood will con-
slider the suggestion we do not know,
but this we do know and that is he will
not make fight for the office. Should
it come to him with general unanimity
he may accept it, but not otherwise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

Henry Ford employs many races and
pays good wages. He encourages his
employees to save their money. He has
found on investigation that the Turk is
the most prudent and that Americans
are the least thrifty of all.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
Easy Going for Senator Pace

1t wasn't hard work for Senator Page
to comprehend that the noisy acclaim
which greeted his appearance on the floor
of the Montpelier convention was intend
ed as a welcome. His happy frame of
mind continued to and through Senator
Sherman's nice little ad. in favor of
Pages return.-Randolph Herald and
News
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

President Wilson will march at the
head OF the preparedness parade in Wash
ington on Flag Day, June 18th. Thus he
will show his sympathy with the ma
tional defense campaign. It is really as
tonishing how the President has "about
faced" on this subject.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07
HYDE Park Center

A pleasant party consisting of several
schoolmates gathered at the home of
Miss Doris Tenney, May 27 to celebrate
her 18th birthday. The afternoon passed
away quickly with games and music. A
lunch of ice cream and cake and other
goodies were served. A pleasing feature
and also surprise to Miss Doris was a
lovely birthday cake presented by the
teacher. A number of pretty gifts COM
pleted the program.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

David A. Elliott of White River juno
ton is a candidate for sheriff of Windsor
county. That he may win out is the
wish OF a raft of friends all through YER
mont, and especially those Of the Ma
sonic fraternity, with whom he is deci-
dedly popular.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

They were very welcome-such men as
l.. P. Thayer of the Morrisville Messen
ger and M. c. Lovejoy of Stowe to be
included among the delegates in State
Republican convention. Differences Of
opinion have existed in the republican
ranks during the past four years, but to-
day the party is united as one big family
which is very pleasing to all except the
DEMOCRATIC party.-WaterburY Record.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-06-07

They say that Senator Page returned
to Washington wearing a smile. This is
the result of few daysspent in Vermont
looking after the political fences, and the
happy which he carried back
would Indicate that after the numerous
political conferences, his chances of being
reelected were not one half as bad as
some have pictured Certainly, the SEN
ator is looking well-in fact he looks fit
for scrap, if necessary Waterbury
Record.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Eastern Troops
Enroute South

Five regiments o' national guard,
rrr-'hrrr from Na .a0hu,c'', au1
$500 irHw Connecticut .N..' pass
'r.ra. Oklahoma un 'hrr vls 'o El
r.u .'l. ur tomorrow. according 90
r.rI received 'b., morning O.. local
official .i iHr FRISCO railway
The ,aghu,ct', contingent will
..m, irom ~' loui, and pas. through
Nwa. tlfcmorc IuIa Nanu'nl OK
u"lsrr lIrrryc'u. N5Ill and iHs
..hur glur, un the Frisco ailhn lh.
state
The Connecticut contingent viii hr
Transferred from tHy Chicago. Dn1f
Western railroad l' Rama, or, and
'e .NrprI fD 90 rusn ,a tue Frisco
'N1r n'y irrurht stock and flat
..r have been moved O., ,hr Frisco
'.m Oklahoma CRY o Fort ~hl. 900
order. ..m l,llmlnsr. 100 s..
..H. within Hr past twenty Iulr
" local Hf..yI wru psu'r,. ig
.b".r .' '"r move
~. r.rn.r. ,8.Nr.. % t, aN.
n.r been ordered Co the mobilization
camp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Excursion To
Fl. Sill Plan
Of City Folk
Special Train to Camp Of
Guard for Employees; Any
body May Go.

I,--,-I-,-- -, H. - -l.,,,,,--, w
.'''''' "' '" " '',''s
excursion ana u'm, ''t lN' al l't'
SIN the camping ground ni the Okla
homa national guard instead ui the
,,..,,,..l ,,.,,. ,l.., ,.,..,, a., held
''
at Northeast l'N' Nh'h'u' may N' '',
thl, excursion the mayor announced
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
SHOTS EXCHANGED AT NOGALES;
PRESIDENT FIRM IN WAR PLAN
Day In Mexico

Shots exchanged at Nogales, and
American troops are ordered to
cross II repeated.
wilson determined to 60 before
congress Thursday If Catrania
fails TO accede to demands.
Mexican envoy tiles formal com
plant OF mistTeatment OF civilians
by American troops.
Reply Of Carfanla expected TO be
handed to Special Agent Rodgers
in Mexico today.
Six bandits who killed MI. and
Mrs. william Parker, are reported
caught and slain.
British consul IN Chihuahua
sends report American prisoners
are being we'll treated
Border cities alarmed at concen-
tfation OF villa forces not far from
Juafef
Food conditions IN interior Mex
ico reported serious by refugees
reaching border.
Thousands OF national guardsmen
on way TO border IN response to
FunNon's appeal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
MURDERERS OF
PARKERS ARE
RUM0RED SLAIN
Message Says Six Bandits
Who Killed Couple, We're
Executed.

COLUMBUS. n NJ lunc y Army
officers here are ,nveNiga,ing re-.
port that the murdrtcts NJ William
Parker and his wife ON their ranch
,ou,hwcu " H,,hiia were caught,
carly today ON TN, eide NJ the border
and killed The report pa, uo, been
verified
\ mc,,agc received hy a relative "
me ratkcts said bandits. ,iN IN mum
hcf. were wiped ou'
I, was reported TODAY that while
employees " the Diamond \ ranch. nine
mile, cast oi Harhi,a. were hclpine
hun, the SLAYER, ni the ratkcts m,
ranch was taided Tuesday night and
many horses taken
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Wonderful Progress in Up-
Building City's Chamber
OF Commerce.
OKLAHOMA CITY MAY
BEAT NATIONS RECORD
Enthusiasm
Shown by Business Men in
Winning Recruits.
DO FOR FELLOW MEN
NOT YOURSELF ALONE

r IS no great thing 30 ,ay OF 4
| man that hc is able 20 provide
himself with food and drink
!, i, only what he does Tor hi,
fellow man that 3, worth talking
about
You can bes, work Tor your iel
low man through a central organ
lyatlon with itS many avenues Of
activities II 3, conceded also that
accomplishment, can be- brought,
about by many men working to-
gc,her where individual effort
would fail
You can DO something for Your
fellow man and ior OKLAHOMA
CITY through the Oklahoma CITY
Chamber OF Commerce lou do
something for the entire community
by taking on, membership
The city-wide expansion move
men, and membership campaign j.,
now being rapidly carried forward
TO success Tn, membership rolls
Of the Chamber OF Commerce are
open
YOU should do YOUR duty
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Recruits Go to
Join Regiment.

Captain llf,'Hu departed ,eurr.
Ia. iHr the mobilization camp with
'hfc, men iur Troop 70 and two iuf
COMPANY "
A,.f1u. n 'ts a1u'.u general.
record. 'erfs uHV lrr llnU m.u ir 'rr
1000 which .urn Vr'I N, augmented
h. Company \ engineer, vf'h nN,
mime men The nau'U', nw' ~ Nh,
rsu'mru' +. 1855 men and officer,
NiuIar' Dsu.ral Canton h,, dr
POSTED NOU irHr the war department
'n he applied nn 'Nr expense ni sub
si,'cnyr of ,hr state troop, while IN
.awn AZ Fort NIl
The rate n' ~, ~ rf,,p'e soldier,
mn t1Rlf, ARTILLERY 'n'ar'f, ami ,ir.
nal u'rs SECOND ,'a., rf,a's IN the
sufirtrf,. musicians and 'fumrr'e-,
r Sl' PEP w'r'' IN hospital corp,
$40 iifv .h,t private ir ENGINEERS
..fut ordnance rra' corn, and hoe
wpl ufr. s'S i.f yurroal IN cav.
,'r, artillery lr' n'an'f, varonet
sHir.,r hfttr ,aii'rf mechanic IN
field a,ul',rt N' corporal In ,rVi.
nrrft ordnance ,cral corp, hospital
corps. 50 ,Nti mechanic. Si ser
rcsn' IN cavalry artillery. infantry
hospital corr, sn. ,c'rtan, In crvi
r,sft ordnance signal cnfps. band,
tw ,ur,or ,sfcsir' major squadron
battalion sergeant maiof sin tsniof
trrrtar' w.u- Si5 N-s' ,iat, ,rr
.s,u' trsrrai rs t'n engineer
eos -.sts- ur-' electrician mare-
si.r'.rttr ,t.' uusrnr NS scr
.,i lieutenant t'l' ~ fret hemsr,n,
sltt o.. raria,v sW major CN
lieutenant colonel CliG colonel
tuu t-irais general s'On maior
general. 5000. Lieutenant general
s9l667.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Weary Days For Guardsmen
X X y
BLISTERED FEET TO BE COMMON

SAN ANTONIO. June ~
Bliuctcd itct and ,unhuinrd nose,
Will be ptc,iitnt among the ma
tiunal guatd,ntn nov under or
dtn within twu days after they
reach the border The hardening
process which will make them ei-
iec,i,e soldiers ht ior any service
NO, only IN Iusas but IN Mexico
will begin At once II will con
tiuuc until the, are ii io duah
cato the mat,h,, mad, b, General
rctshings mrn On the ,ual ui
Francisco Villa
Unless rirtunistantcs make n
impossible sorr part ui each com
rnand will ~ M the hike each day
These marches will he made un-
der conditions such as obtain on
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN GARRISON
SCATTERS AT SIGHT
OF u. S. TRUCK TRAIN

MOLUMBUS, \ NJ. June a.
II -Four Mexican troopers Of the
garrison a. Ascension eighty
mile, south Of the border and close
po the American Inc, oi commun'
cation. narrowly escaped being run
over by United States transport
trucks TUESDAY when the fifty men
composing thu, garrison made a wild
dash over the hills when the truck
tram hove into sight They thought
the town was being attacked The
trucks were coming north for sup
pics At a late hour the garrison
had not returned q
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28

active campalv0, a, nearly as pos
Vnlc The rntd,men pfohahl,
will he started with a march ol
five miles carving iull ki, aud the
regulation amount vt ammunition
lhi, distance will he increased as
the men improve IN condition an
M they are able in cover thirty
mile, a i,y ani finish fresh
Particular caro- will be taken m
conditioning 'hr men from nuf y.
rfr states a, hrr probably will
ir-' .ur'y i,-u"r hs,i ui the
Texas h.rlt- wr'il a..'rrairi
The Isva, sum- however n
guaranteed in pratuer q tan which
vii Ne 'hc sr,. oi an, vacation
80 rciufnirr it.n the scashores or
the mountains.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28

One thousand new members have
I cen added to the Oklahoma City
Chamber OF Commerce 90 the three dlyo
IT u, intensive cNpcu,ion campaign
Including the old membership c,rmat.
-u at ~. the organization now num-.
lcrs Loo
Three hundred and irrty.ouc acIui
,iiion, were reported hy team workers
~ the MONDAY luncheon 20 the Lee
lu,kln, hotel today Three hundred
and Scycn,y.lhtcc were reported yes,cr-
d.y and ~, Monday
Membership, Pledged
Only N2 were reported hy team
worker, TODAY. huj when alter a ,ouD,
4. va, discovered that the total at
QUESTION, amounted tu vi. each ui nine
worker, pledged h,m,cli ,p an addi
uunal membership
The team headed b, Edgar Wallowcr
,,lll hold, the record ior persuasive.
rt,S lie reported thirty Two new
member, TODAY which. combined with
previous acquisitions. give, him m,
lead with riyhi, three John O'Nci'
with \ total ui seventy two new mem.
NU, CONG, second anil b. Dfo.,
with l,'y eight third
Individual Records
Individual team record. ioIa, are
| VI Baughmlu. I - Gilbert
ll. Joseph Golfer, = " " Robert
..V ., I..t., 4 4 n..... 4
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
800 RECRUITS IN
GUARD URGED; NO
SLAcKERS TODAY
Mastering Into Federal Service
Continues; Towns Invited
10 Send Groups.
BY PAUL COTTRELL.
STAT Cnffr.nnlhrnl-

MOBILIZATION CAMP. TT SILL.
Okla. June X Nine hundred recruit,
az, needed 10 illl the Frs, regiment
u groups 100 yariou, town, vill uo.
,ii, headquarters transportation wlllh.
furnished
Mastering into federal service con
'inueS
40 ,larkc-t appeared Wednesday
morning Dull va, omitted 'hl, mora.
Hg 60 permit completion oi camp mak
lUg
Eauruc, oi field ARTILLERY are lel,
tn. Fort e.l' for the border
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-28
Answer volley From Mexicans.
Rodgers Expects
Carranza's S Reply

A..HfHN|..
N.NNlII N'l'N, Nle - special
'''l' N''-'' d. Igl''' 'N ~
''''' ''.'ti'' N'.l' Ue'1"l ana re-
'''" ', ,'' ''".' ','.'' .'h'u' cary TO-
i' ''.N '', ,Nf'.',' QUAY 10 nc nanu-
,' '"'l 'l, '''f' ''IF '' In' american
N NV, n' I.'' .''' was 'n, ''''' Wotl
"'. "'' ,..' ", 'epo''ea
. , ",'' u s"'e no
,y,... ~" n1's',
~ 80 '','' -. W. n.' "'. .i ,1', -,
.,, "a, .f..,, w. ....',. '', .,, uuay
t.t ,ri,,,.,, .,. ,.,... 1s...,i'
.,.. ......,.I p....l.', '"''
d.. ..n.,... ri..,..r..' u, -.
b. ,., W.. ,..i... ....,.....t.''.' '''.' aus
Ar,.l... .r.,, ~, ,',.,,',,.,. ,.,.,
., nm. t,,....,r ,,.... ,..ii \. 80,
..i..,.,. a.. .......,..,. .,, w ,,.a",si. -
ri NEGOTIATION. bon ,b,. ,.,,,i ,,,u h.
Accented
uo,.J IN, A,,,.rs,,
,......
III ~. '' I ',INIE y ne
,'... e.. t.... .....t. .., ,''h,'' ~ h'
=" ,... ..'.. ..'... '.., ..,,. ",'' .N''et-
49,. BY. ,.. ..u ,,'', ' "'' course
p,..,i.-, vyr'.. I,I L,,.. l..