davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

II you want to see Kentucky share
in the laurels of the Hughes and Fair
banks victory, urge your nelghbors to
90 to the polls with you and vote for
them.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

After the passage of the Underwood
tariff bill Champ Clark made four
prophecies in regard to its operation
He said. first 1t would decrease the
cost of living; second, it would not
disturb business; third, it would
greatly increase foreign trade and
fourth, that it would produce revenue
sufficient to run the Government. In
fact it did neither, and it is fortunate
for Champ that this country has no
law providing for hanging false pro-
phets.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

Is Gov. Stanley speaking only IL
the mountains. where Beckham is {
favorite, in the interest of his owl
candidacy for Senator, or was his
committee afraid to send him into
the strong Democratic districts Of
Western Kentucky?
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

President Wilson he will be satisfied with verdict of
humanity Well if the inhabitants world could
vote they would doubtless their ballots for
President who proposes hand them the
under the free trade policy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

If the Stanley liquor organization
can by using the prestige of President
Wilson get vote of confidence this
year to hold the machine together, II
will have clear sailing to nominate
James to succeed himself. Cantrill for
Governor and Stanley for Beckham's
seat in the Senate.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

They say that more married men
than bachelors are lighting in England
Out OF the frying pan into the fireY
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

Juding from the number of visitors
to Democratic State Headquarters the
boys out in the State are not taking
very lively interest in Chairman
Cantrill's Campaign.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

When Ambassador Gerard arrived New York he showed no
haste in arranging to call the President But he found
whked take luncheon Col parment where he
found also the Secretary of Consequently whatever the Am
bassador had to his superior officer had said
House and doubtless strained through
the CoOnes ragged mustache duly repeated
fore Ambassador Gerard This example of the
form of government which Mr. Wilson prefers-a
irresponsible individuals acting outside law yet often more
potent than the law Dsregarg constitutional statutory
advisers and instruments provided by legislation guidance
and assistance the President has turned every important
to small group individuals without status
without legal personal responsibility and frequently
has shown without judgment This dark policies have
been framed All this will be changed when Hughes
Hughes believes in government of laws and of
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

While President Wilson was speak
ing to the women inside hall at Chi
oago. his followers were assaulting an
other crowd of women on the outside
with canes and umbrellas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

Mr. Vance Mccormick Democratic victories
Massachusetts
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

Is the Wilson Administration waiting recognize Senior Villa
latest raid until they receive from him official admitting
samef
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28
no TROUBLE SINCE
WILSON STRIKES WHEN
THE IRON is COLD.

President Wilson refused to
speak In independence Hall on
the one hundred and twenty
eighth anniversary Of the sign
Ing Of the Declaration Of lnde-
pendence In that hall, and he so
refused because lnasmuch as
over one hundred Of our men,
women and children had lust
been murdered on the high seas
he regarded II as "the very mo-
ment when he would not care
to arouse the sentiment Of pa
triotlsn." Mr.. Wilson has a POSI-
tive genius for striking when
the iron Is cold and fearing to
strike when the iron Is hot. II
one hundred and twenty-elght
years ago Washington and JEFF
ferson, and the other men who
signed the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence had felt the same way
about patriotism, and the same
way about fighting as Mr.. Will
son does, we would never have
had country. Had Lincoln
felt the same way, there would
be no such thing as the Ameri-
can Republic now In existence
From the Speech Of Colonel
Roosevelt at Battle Greek, Mich
isan, In Behalf Of Mr.. Hughes.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28
THE wILsoNIAN DANGER OF WAR

The only occasions when the United
of those created by the mity vacaOn
action of the Democratic administration
The United States would have been the of
it had calmly and firmly rights given that
would maintain them.
No nation in the world seeks United States 1t is
not difficult to keep of when nation
1t Democratic vaclation doubedealing that induced
foreign nations believe they could violate American rights
mpunty They did then the
dent Wilson to make known that such war
President Wilson, instead of keeping Of nearly
got us into He barely kept
stronger clearer, frmer policy is needed America
kept out of not by renderng it's rights convincing
foreign nations that will not them to risk with
1t will be difficult make foreign understand
Americas determination to maintain its rights than
been before President Wilson permitted of those rights
But Charles Hughes speak that
stood.
Woodrow Wilson's usefulness spokesman for United
States practically destroyed His We proud
to fight made him the laughing stock of Europe.
spokesman for America needed-a
the real spirit of America Such is Charles Hughes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28
A MAYsvILLE INQUIRY
Answered BY the State Of a Maysville
Resident

When first the long series Of re-
ports Of Maysvlle people who have
been relieved by Doan's Kidney Pills
were published in the local press,
great enthusiasm and interest we're
aroused. But Maysville is now in.
curing How are these people keep
ing today2 How has the benefit they
received withstood the test Of timer
For that, after all, is the essential test
Of cure. On this point doubt can no
longer exist, for after many years
those who have been cured, emphati-
oally declare their cures to be last
ing.
Frederick Dresel, 1898 g. Second st.,
Maysville, says: IL was troubled with
Inflammation of the bladder and an
annoyance from my kidneys. The pas
sages of the kidney secretions were
irregular and had a severe pain
across the small Of my back, which in
terfered with my duties. 1 got Doan's
Kidney Pills at Wood C Sons Drug
Store and one box gave me prompt
relief"
NO TROUBLE SINCE
OVER THREE YEARS LATER, Mr..
Dresel said 81 haven't had any kid
ney trouble since used Doan's Kid
ney Pills."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Dresel has twice publicly recon-
mended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.
Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

The Democratic platform of 1912
promised single term for president
and many Democrats will vote this
year to keep their platform pledge.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-10-28

Why not try a Ledger Want Ad?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

-O-O-
JOHN FITZPATRICK RAPS POLICE
HEADS FOR STRIKE WORK
The policy of the Chicago police
department in time of strikes was
condemned by John Fitzpatrick,
president of the C. F. of L., at hear
ing of the council police committee
Tuesday. Fitzpatrick roundly scored
the strike tactics of First Deputy
Scheuttler, Chief of Detectives Nick
Hunt and Capt Paddy Labin, Hyde
Park station.
LAWN" said Fitzpatrick, ''is paid
by the city, and is supposed to grant
the city his service and to take his
orders from the city. But does he?
When he wants to. He pays first
heed to the packing house interests.
During the stockyards strike LAWN
exerted every energy to break the
strike. His treatment of labor has
been foul and unjust.
"Then there is First Deputy
Schuettler He is always making
shakeups in the police department,
sending captains and lesser officers
or patrolmen to the bushes" for
the good of the service But the
loop district is full of gamblers, slug
gers, crooks and murders, and
Schuettler has direct charge of the
loop. yet he is not switched to Eeg-
witch, for the good of the service.
Both LAWN and Nick Hunt were
once forced out of the department
II,
in good jobs. Both are harsh in their
treatment of labor, unfair, too. Hunt
has never missed an opportunity, it
seems, to do an injury to labor when
the interests wanted a blow in
f1icted"
Henry Strauss, president of the
Wholesale Tailor's assn, told the
committee that the girl workers in
the clothing factories drew fine
IUoOo tbot como oct e0d ond QOS'o
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

TRIB is SUED FOR $4,000 Al
LEGGED LIBEL
The Trib is in again. Another Ii
bel suit, this time for $4,000, has
been filed against the morning pa
per.
The suit rises from the one of the
numerous stories about Arba N. Wa
terman and his deals with the Chi
cago Title and Trust Co. and Carrie
ton Hudson-Betts,, called the count
of CoXsackie".
A West Side real estate dealer, Sol
Rubin of $3.50 w. 18th St, is suing
the Tribune. According to his attor-
neys, Clark & Clark, he was ibeled
in a yarn printed on Jan. 6.
The story as the Tribune told it ex-
planned how Hudson was accused of
buying different pieces of property
from the aged and infrm Judge Wa
terman for $500 and selling them for
$4,000 And Rubin was dragged in.
An ambitious Tribune reporter
wrote a story claiming that Rubin
admitted buying property from Wa
terman at ridiculously low prices and
selling it at a profit.
The Tribune had a scoop" on Jan.
6, but the attorneys for Rubin say it
will be costly one if they can make
it so. The SCOOP truth of which
is denied by Rubin, reads in part:
Tribune that he secured numerous
pieces of property from Judge Wa
terman since 1911. According to
Rubin, he bought the property and
was given deeds.
How would you reach an agree
ment on its price," he was asked.
well, we would talk it over and
Mr.. Hudson would talk it over with
him and then l would pay what Judge
Waterman asked.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-26

Eyes, l have bought about all b
has sold"
mo one else was let in on it,"
No"
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
August vs Energy.

Are the days long and the problems many in your life? Do you long for the night and dread the coming of the morning Do you sneeze, wheeze and whimper your way through your con versations and snooze your way through your work Do you read advertise
 ments of cures for the numerous sum. mer ilIs of mankind with new faith in herb and pill and finger over aIlurlng literature of cool summer resorts Do you magnify the little things which in October you will never notice, and grappIe with the big problems only in seif-iefense Does raueous kIaxon grind upon Xour nerves and do you vince at the noise of q crying baby and ignore she music of child laughter Do 9ou find fault with Your home anu with your government. decry the simplicity of the one and the eX= travagance of the other Do you overlook or make apologies for your errors and turn from your path to md the faults of others k there t grevoas fault in zoas scheme of things entire
 I all these thing, be true, do you believe that you are growing old or that your health k failing. or that yoa are in the wrong element None of these are true. August k here the month that God forgot. tte lazhole on the weather man : hnFs. the lost 3l days on the calendar. the ubiquitous but useless apportionment of maleon tent when both man and beast loaf on the job There is but one reaeeminE feature ot August ani that Ii has but 31 days B8t when these Il lays haze eraHTel back jnto thelr mlasmatle hole ta gfTe War to September ana cooler weather. the i'd einser Will re= turn the rltt fn tae f.oad, W'Il appear and eners< vii aa5t the h9aENarm aii for the general 5cttermeata. goas dis position aud the reaee=at a-a3 ef the aeher fel.aa Ars=.fasstz iees.oeetf
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Railway Officials Here.

Agent B. Ford and a number of the business men of our city were at the the station last Friday morning to meet w. |. Jones, general freight agent, and other railway officials who passed through here on a special train on which they were touring this division. Besides Mir. Jones, there were aboard the special R NJ. McWilliams. (. II. Hamilton, and W B. Wier. Jr,, all of the freight department, and J W. Daniels. train master of this division. They spent some time here discussing matters of interest to the patrons of the road and especially the routing of cars to the best advantage for the in terest of all concerned.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Paper Shortage
 is Alarming

Paper Is going up every day not only newspaper and writing paper but all kinds of paper. Why? Because the Uuited States has been receiving from Sweden every year one hundred thou sand tons of Wood Pulp to make paper out of and this year she will only receive twenty five thousand tons. Not only does the price of paper continue to ad- vance. but it s predicted that if will soon be impossible to secure paper at any price.
 Under the caption Paper Shortage Alarming, the OsceoIa Times has the following to say in an editorial pub lished last week:
 The newspapers of the country are now facing crisis that threatens their very existance. It has been evident for the last year that serious shortage in the supply of paper making material existed This shortage became more clearly evident as the months went by and now it is nearly impossible for the manufacturers to supply paper at any price.
 Nearly all of the publishers in the larger cities have reduced the size of their publications and increased adver- Using and subscription rates in order to continue their publications.
 The Times placed an order August 9
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Chicot County
 to be Represented.

It k now an assured fact that Ghieot County wllI be represented on the Ar kansas on Wheels tram this fail the contract reservng the space having A been signed last week
 The train will consist of twelve ears and will leave Little Rock at P. nj. October l7th Stops Wdi be made at Memphis Birmingham Atlanta Rich mond and Washington, D. C. and on the return trip at Harrisburg, Pitts burg, Columbus, Dayton. Indianapolis and St Louis
 The party on board the tran vii. consist of the promoters af the project l50 boosters two from each county 4.= several prominent speakers. tbe Rus seIl1iIte baa4 and eaIe quartet.
 Ghicot County Was awarded lst prize for the agricultural exhibit in l9l2 and We can beat even that this year A neat and attractive booklet will he gotten out advertising the whole coun. ty, and an effort made to secure sam pies of choice products from all over the county for the display
 Anyone who has anything to con tribute to the exhibit Is requested to notify Frank Etter or Bordeaux Drug Store at Dermott, or if you are nearer Lake Village notify Judge Harry r Cook or las Hammond al that place A list of the articles contributed will be published in this paper from time to time
 While the Chicot Coonty exhibit is being promoted hN Mr Bordeaux Judge Cook and Mir. I!ammond it should be understood that il in no way rebounds to their personal adpan,age but is distinctly publicity campaign for the general benefit of the county and should be of equal interest to ev- cry Chicot resident.
 There is no state in the Union that has more to advertise than has ArNan sas. and there is no county in the state that has more to advertise than has Chicot County Thi, q splendid opp portunty and everybody should he ready and anxjeas ta give | d boost
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
New Firm for Dermott.

Porter Bro- X Kirkpatrick la-t week soid theIr entire mercantile -toeh to a firm composed ot N II Harper. ] j.. Alexan3er and F E Wells of Menti- cello. The firm name will be Harper. Alexander X Co. and they Vit con tinuc general merchandise business.
 Porter Bros X Kirkpatrick have been engaged m the mercantile hust- ness here for the past aye and q half wears They retain thyu .um6er. cot ton and plantation business winch they will conduct a- formerly having their office III the building with Harper. Alexander X Ge
 Mir Harper has hrrn la business n Monticello for number 9f tear4 be ing q member of the Harper. Wood Mercantile Co Hr W,l nave charsc of the store here and H.Il probably move his family here ln few months lie will be assisted fn the store by C F. nishongh who has been with Porter Eros. X Kirkpatrick for number nj wears Read the new Hrm aa and announcement .a this issue
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

for limited supply of white paper tall that we are allowed to buy at one time) and the price was double that formerly paid.
 We are compelled to advance our ad vertising rates and beginning with September first the price for display advertising will be l2 cents an inch in stead of h cents as heretofore. This increase Is small and will amount to but little to the individual advertiser It will not meet the increased cost of publishing the paper but it will help and We hope our friends will appreciate our position and be as liberal in the flu ture as they have been in the past.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

well as chorus leader. and they VII al- 30 bring pianist who will look after that part of the meeting
 It is earnestly desired that every Christian in town of whatever faith will commence praying for this meeting that God may give us q great revival The eSangelists will commence q meet ing in McGehee, in which all the church es will participate, on the 10th of Sep tember and they will come to Dermott and commence the meeting here on September 2lst A tent will be Be cured for the meeting and everything Qone humanly possible to make the meeting success
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Appreciate Patronage.

Porter Bros. X kr&Patriea wish through these columns to thatk the people of bermott and vicinity for their patronage and eauetesle- while they were in the mercantile business. They will su,I have an office n the same building, and anyone wishing to settle their account with the firm can find them there They wil coutinne their ginning business and will buy cotton and seed at the gin a- formerly
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Presbyterian Church.

On next Sunday the II clock ser vice at Dermatts popular friendly church will be omitted but the evening service at s O clock will be conducted as usual The Sunday Bible school will commence at a.45 A cordial ia- vitation h extended to everybody to attend these services where nore is ever stranger Pastor.
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Big Revival Meeting.

Rev. William A. Rolle received a letter few days ago from Dr. F.. F.
 Hendrick, the noted evangelist who will conduct the revival meeting here A which all the churches and Christians in the town will cooperate Associated with pr. Hendrick is the Rev. Alvin Carter. who ia splendid soloist as
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17

Judge F. ? ToneF
 Sheriff k. |. Alcors Treasurer W J epiaWH Supt. Schools D r. Healsrson Assessor H (. Sawyer Circuit Clerk Gaines Merritt Co. Clerk Geo. Elder Representative Baldy Ainson
The Dermott news., 1916-08-17
Democratic Ticket.

President Woodrow Wilson Governor Dr. (. II Brough Secretary of State Tom L Terral Auditor Hogan Oliver
 State Supt. ] L. Bond Com. Mines, etc. John H Page Treasurer K. C. McDaniel Com Highway Wm. Owen Congress W S. Goodwin k. k. Com. Herbert k Wilson Com. Lands W. E Owen Att. Gen John D. Ar5aeAte Pros. Atty |. l.. CoMPere
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-23

Texas he invited iu ioin ana is,ai nii
me grcat Industrial centcrs q she
tptted States De asked ~ yeopegate
with AZ In order % make fittius display
cf the researccs % this ecurlr, npoo
the sAii cccaaion.
nv q Further Resolved. that We az.
trra Vpte ~ thanks tN our gopfesenta-
tivss Al, M4shlue,on faf the work a.
rcoay dcne and solleiiine thelg hc&iAl
vaopemt.cp for the Culture
Theserars. rs q Resolved that a
eups ~ this resolution be prexeatta a.
the mceilnE called tof this city on Jan,
uaF> Isl "a and 2,. ana TINT she Com.
rii,,cc " nile Hundred 30 rc0ucs,cd a.
prepare resolution tayofiag the per.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-23
ALL TEXAS BACKING
BI-CENTENNIAL FAIR
AT SAN ANTONIO
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION TO
BE pEnFEcTED AT MEETING
BEGINNING TuEGDAT
GOVERNOR ENDORSES PLAN

.....
NefN ~ 'fN's' 'Hn. - i'-
N'hi"iin'ri sNi"ri'i"h M" ln VIZ "nn
'h' WITT l'tnF p ht'' hnNif'''f "
n''~ fAlflt mNntnea ~ n'"nnH
mere wv A"iiNAf nlAh' ttf pf'i''' NeT 4
frthnfl"Nii'hlf received ~ . n'r"
n'N'inf "l fliitfnh Hi "hith "'t'ih.l I
'etHuHNh "NH we rfi"t'ril fif'h'i y
"fht tfnitina ~" ~ iir permanent % +
hAnlNf'Nh =" ~ titeftfn Hhh thlF VIZ
% a'Hn' z, We s'ii't'n'' ?" ~ W."
'HnnHff ~ " hhp ~
v'F''n'T FERGUSON ei"id'h w" 10y
h"i' 10 h's AH"i"rH h"nnH3 "hcn p.
$3.50 thiH y t"'"H =" ~ w n'kH'T'
'AS''r'i'"n 81 ms Quarter ~ " century I
ION 4'' eAfii'A 90 nlAtmra lp.i h'-
.sH's H"'''"n"af hhpp'hs ~ tfi fi'ep iil !
M'tl'" hhH thinh ihAi hfi'i"'' YNN
.tn hnNr q fhn. Nnff'fAh ~ ppAi yen.
Nn'h "" hsp'N,iinN " "t'h'p W Han
H''Nnlr thrfH VIII p' h'N'e ih h'tif'.
"nhhnfnN 'nr I"frfN"t fhH"fu No"
lhis ekiinaitinf N"n'a p" Z" iNs inter
'.lH ~ thf fhtii" "snl' ln THESE ""fHH
me naFst'isins % ihiH nsr'tilloh VIII
hiNuns' more enumeration ~ ihiH coHn
tif ihAH ans iNtpH eyer attempted ii
tN""'f frHtH lfsHf n'fhh nn "tpHi'i
N'n y ~ q hfalnrH7 proposition -Hn
Ahinhl" WIZ pfNiit nf h'inN 'NllHH nl
'Nf - ii' hi'filil"n pr hf ".ilN
~" Hnpfef ~ pf'af "na Flilnih'
Won wv h"i "Nlf - ihiH iNt' nNi ih'
i'Hi "i ~" Nhte % Win sea- in ihia
'N"f''n'hi 70 Whllr rah Antonio niff
resp immediate h'n'iltH HN m ieAhh
VI" h'Nlii 'he'ealnAs ls SUCH On -
hpsl'iun hH fnH pfupoHr g" bay" h'r'
i"4'inHNk hiH Ahhi'1f mo NHfWilhl
AHl"i y nave e"ine 90 lo"fn what you
"tp'el ~ me at' ~ soon hn noe "ul
pm h"lnh pffh ip Auhitt Qua Niift'h
VAIN nh i'nFHihl' diHiiNteh ~ ~ Whti lh
required AA I"NAH iH nHfh - iiit "a,
iHHii"0. ? Hn hnrh ~ Sou. ihr state
lftleiAiNfe is neh ui Yen. Hna #lih
tNN uAnf ~ 3D. iNie ifia Exposition VIII
~ nf greatest anh heai 'Ffhraiinn
ever htiN on ihr Nimlt ui MrNieN
i'ih'f aaoak'fH lndHtaed th' project
"nN 'h' meNinA tAdth WIN n feH"lu
ton whlfh WAS Enthusiastically carltNe
timi Hnth q hi-,rnienhihl hApHtiiinh
~ hfia in lplA ihiH resolution VIII Do
rftsfnird ln che January Pa. 70 and ai
snNirinnnr mhfn ihr inel plans f"r ihe
Exposition VIII he considered ana pos
mAncui organization effected
a ihis meeting starting tpeaaaf
hanrtf Ntif washington ~" to'h.
fiHl'ip'fo ana pihff lhiNf ornicfa. he
HlArN representatives ns the various DO
pAf'meN'a ~ use loyeinfnent ht Wash
ApttHn. of thv etHir et Texas and dolr
hAieH tfNm eFety city HnR town ~
lrHas g ~ill undoubtedly he TIE
iNfNrnt meN'hN ever htld va foNhH en-
N''iHlhf pfNi''i Hn WHEN ~" entire
niAie VIII Hri aH nnii ihe ihfrs DAY
conference WIZ see "it'cefa el'ried
committee appointed. a rihn tnr q.
nAhNiuh iir FApnHiii"u psuinWlNAteii ~
nance committee ofihheen i"r mte
selected ln 'ari " permanent plan nf
lN'uit f'llnh determined f'l' TIVE frAtH
~ nnlpir z" pui'H and finhnce s'iNh n'
exposition HH piNpnHta in lNis enh q
M noi ans Too eipoh time ara u "a the
hu,l'oHe in SEQ s'atied 90 'nrr
ihr in",ai round tfip rates ffom ev.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-23

ana e.osrl az roe lowest ~ t..
XIV iiie'uat.ous we're cztremeir
spots az Liverpool cortira,
-'feHsth. miidisna rocsrfine
$500 'Nflsa Foirfs with s,ia. II
eina haies Reported ofs,ire
'ne cins'ns pFir.s were
~ ifnlss -'-' '-'s'' Apr
Aprii l-W0i2s- N i-ls'
Liverpool Mar.Anr -.s.
Aas -}une rs7n7ssi. '.ss =
7.'- lefs spots were marbes ~, e..
aiiafancs 20 five rsirts
.- anchaneea as asle rim
g - s4ies. Galveston. midallov 80