davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
A Real Flesh Builder
For Thin People

Thin men and women-that big, hearty,
filing dinner you ate last night. What
became Of all the fatproducing nourish
ment Il contained You haven't gained
in weight one ounce That food passed
from your body like unburned coal through
an open CRATE The material was there, but
your food doesn't work and stick, and the
plain truth is you hardly get enough nour-
lshment from your meals 10 pay for the cost
Of cooking This is true OF thin folks the
world over. Your nutritive organs, your
functions Of assimilation, are probably sadly
out Of gear and need reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny saw.
dust diets. Cut out everything but the
meals you are eating and eat with every
one Of those a single Sargo tablet In two
weeks note the difference Let the scales
be the Judge Five 10 eight good solid
pounds of healthy ''stay-there' fat may
be the net result Sargol aims TO charge
weak. stagnant blood with millions Of fresh
new red blood corpuscles-to give the blood
the carrying power 10 deliver every ounce
OF fat-making material in your food 70 every
part Of your body. Sargol, too, mixes with
your food TO prepare it for the blood in
an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell
20 25 pounds a month while taking Sar-
gol and say that the new flesh stays put
Sargol tablets are q careful combination ci
six Of the best assimilative elements known
I to chemistry They come 40 tablets 10
package are pleasant harmless and inexpen
sive and n B Danforth Market and Sec
and Sts Wilmington, Del and All other
good druggists in this vicinity sell them
subject ~ an absolute guarantee Of weight
increase or money back as found in every
large package.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
Delaware GRANGE
TO Have Field DAY
Also Invited to Basket Picnic
at Brandywine Springs
August 7
MRS. SNYDER TELLS
OF HER WESTERN TRIP

Delaware Grange, No 46, held its
bi-monthly meeting at the headquar-
ters Newport, last evening, and II
was well attended Notice was re-
ceived from the secretary Of New
Castle County Pomona Grange Of the
basket picnic to be held at Brandy
wine Springs Park on Monday. Au-
gust Z. This picnic will be held
in honor Of National Worthy Lecturer
Edward A. Chapman who will be the
principal speaker. All oranges are
invited to attend and take their
friends 10 spend the afternoon and
evening at the park
The members were also notified OF
the meeting Of Pomona Grange on
Thursday. August 81 II will meet
with Center Grange No. II. at Centre
Vile
It was decided TO hold a field day
according to custom, The time. place
and nature Of the day will be left
to the committee which was appoint
ed as follows: Mrs. Edith Frederick
Mrs. Ella Maclary and F. c. Snyder
Mrs F. c. Snyder gave an interest
ing talk on her travels through the
west. She has Just returned from
tour in Michigan. Minnesota, Iowa
Nebraska and Kansas, where she has
been busy with the agriculture ex-
tension work She spoke of the
schools of the west and Of the time
devoted 20 the study of practical
farming and home economics. and ol
the condition Of the crops The
corn and wheat yield for this veal
is poor through the western States
in general she said
As the lecturer appointed for The
evening was not present the enter
tainment was short The lecturer an
nounced that the program Tor thu
next meeting would be IN charge o
Mrs. Alice Slack The next meeting
of the grange will be on Monda.
evening July "a.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
HOW THE ORGANIZED COMMON
PEOPLE OF RUSSIA BRIDGED DISASTER

sanitary trains equipped During
October and November, 1914, the
Union sent the Serbian army 215,000
fur and other warm garments. paid
for by the Russian government, but
bought by the zemstvo and handled
by them.
In October. 1914, General Shuvayev,
then Head OF the Commissary (now
Minister OF War; asked the Union to
take underwear for his men. The
Union replied by delivering to the
army before the end Of the month
over 100000 complete suitsl And
this was only a side-order; the Union
did this without Stacking up on any
Of its other Jobs.
How was Il done? II was very sim
pie. The Zemstvo Is a peoples or
ganization. Peasants are in t. So
the Zemstvo simply went to a lot OF
poor women II had known for a long
time and said. MADE us these arti-
cles. We want them for the army"
And over night. almost, the articles
were cut and sewed by Russian seam
stresses.
Another order. similarly executed
was for wearing apparel to the tune
Of seventeen million pieces Russian
Cooperative Societies, In a large
measure. filled these orders, societies
embracing at least half the popula.
tion Of Russia. And Russia number:
170,000,000 souls
So you see quite a small crowd Is
working for the country.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
LIEUT.. KETCHAM Goes
TO TOBBYHANNA CAMP

Special TO TIE EVENlNG JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY. Del, July IL
Lieutenant Colonel Daniel w Ketch-
am has been assigned to duty at Tob-
byhanna, Pa. where he will be in
charge Of the instruction camp for a
number Of newly created field bat
teries. Lieutenant Colonel Ketcham
has been stationed at Fort Oglethorpe
Ca. for some time past
Miss Thelma Lehr, Of Philadelphia
and Philip Armstrong, were married
in Elkton and returned here Satur-
day evening.
George Holiday spent the weekend
in Atlantic City, N. j.
First Lieutenant Donald NJ Ash.
bridge. formerly stationed at For
DUPONT. whose wife is a former res
ident of this place. has been assigned
to take charge of the property and
funds pertinent TO the Quartermastel
Corps at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
Captain Offnere Hope and FRS
Lieutenant William P. Wilson have
been ordered to the coast defenses o.
the Delaware.
First Lieutenant YOUR NJ. Marks
/ formerly stationed al Fort dupont
has been retired from the service.
Miss Catharine Sohunder. who haI
been attending the Students Confer
ence Of the College Young Women
Christian Association, at Eaglesmere
Pa, as a representative from the Wo
mems College at Newark, has return
ed to her home here.
Sergeant McGovern, of the Quarter
master Corps at Fort DUPONT, has re
ceived a postcard from Sergeant Majo
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
July Crop Report on Peninsula

A summary Of the July crop report
forecast on July-for Maryland and
Delaware, as compiled by the Bureau
Of Crop Estimates land transmitted
through the Weather Bureau), .. g.
Department of Agriculture, follows
Corn. bushels-Maryland 24.700.-
900; Delaware, 6,67O,000. Production
last year final estimate) Maryland,
34,S50.0OO; Delaware, 6,615OO0.
All Wheat, Bushels-Maryland TO-
100000; Delaware, 2,06O.O0 Produc-
ton last year final estimate) Mary
land, 10.272CC Delaware, 1,S75,O0O.
Oats. Eushela- Maryland, 1,340,-
600; Delaware, 1S30O0 Production
last year (flnal estimate) Maryland,
1,530000; Delaware, $4,000
Rye. Bushels - MARYLAND. 3S1 900 f,
Production last year final estimate)
Maryland. 100000
TOBACCO, Pounds -- Maryland TO-
/ 100000. Protection las year final
4 estimated MAJ yland 16.2sO.OOO
Potatoes, Bushels - Maryland, A.
100000; Delaware, 1,O5O.OOO Pro
duction last year (inal estimated -
Maryland, 4,26sOO0; Delaware. l.
O45. 600.
Sweet Potatoes, Bushels Maryland
! 1,O40.000; Delaware, $4,000 Produc-
tion last year final estimate) Mary
/ land, 100000; Delaware. $4,000.
Peaches. Bushels-Maryland 769.-
/ 900: Delaware. $4,000 Production
( last year final estimated Maryland
( 1.24S.OO0 Delaware, $4,000.
Apples Barrels - Maryland. 917,-
600; Delaware, $4,000. Production
last year final estimatel Maryland
500. 900; Delaware. $4,000.
Hay. Tons-Maryland "a; Della
ware. 92 Eight year age-Mary
land. II: Delaware, 79.
Pasture-Condition Maryland, 94i
Delaware, 95. Ten year average
Maryland. 70; Delaware. 81
Prices-The first price given below
is the average on July l this year
and the second the average on Jul!
last Year
Wheat, per bushel-Maryland ~
and 10S cents; Delaware, leo am
100 cents. Corn. per buahel-Mary
land. SO and S4 cents; Delaware. 81
and 76 cents. Oats. per bushel-Mary
land, SO and 60 cents; Delaware. G.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
To Ward Off Summer
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth, white and beat
tiful all summer. there's nothing quite I
good as ordinary mercolized wax Disod
ored or freckled skin, so common at th
season, is gently absorbed by the wax an
replaced by the newer fresher skin bl
meath. The face exhibits no trace Of n
wax. which is applied at bedtime and wasI
ed Of mornings. Greasy creams, powder
and rouges, on the other hand, are apt I
appear more conspicuous than usual thes
daysof excessive Precipitation. Just get a
ounce Of meroolized wax az any drugstof
and use like cold cream. This will hel
any skin at once and in a week or so N
complexion will look remarkably young an
healthy
Sun, winds and flying dust often caua
squirting and other contortions which max
wrinkles You can quickly get rid Of ever
line, however caused. by using a hsrmlei
wash lotion made by dissolving 1 OF. poV
dered fsSolite in y pt. witch hazel.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

S. l.. Beck
Ice Cream-Mrs. William d. Clark,
chairman; Miss Jennie Clark. Miss
Mary Jester Miss Mildred A. David
son, Mrs John Clark, Mrs. T. B. Hell
sci. Miss Greta Holiday and Miss
HARRIET Cheairs.
This affair promises TO eclipse any
thing of this kind ever held here. The
lawn Of Harry c. Clark's home, where
the garden party is to be held, will
be beautifully decorated with electric
lights Supper will be served from
to o'clock Dancing will be held OF
the large porch OF the home
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

of the First National Bank, was stob
several days ago and afterwards throw
into Silver Lake.
The Sunday school of the Peopla
Christian Church spent today at kit
Hammock on their annual excursion.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

and - cents. Potatoes. per bushel-
Maryland, 95 and AZ cents; Della
ware. 191 and 60 cents. Hay, per
ton-Maryland, $3.50 and 1880;
Delaware. $3.50 and s15. Eggs, per
dozen-Maryland q and 19 cents;
Delaware. q and Is cents.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
Boys BICYCLE STOLEN
AND THROWN into LAKE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER July ll.-Amelia Ann Lewis
aged 30 years, mother OF Thomas
Lewis farmer living west of Dover,
died Yesterday at the home of her son.
A bicycle belonging TO Wells Horsey
the youngest son of Z. P. Horsey teller
Evening journal., 1916-07-11

Dorcas. who is in Mexico with cav
airy troop
Ordnance Sergeant Lacey, formerly
stationed at Fort DUPONT has been
assigned TO duty at Fort Drum, Phil
ippine Islands.
Evening journal., 1916-07-11
Order of Boar d of HeaIt1
"KEEP CLEAN"

Prepare your watches, clocks, jew
elry. eye glasses and silverware foi
practical uses. Best workman in thi
State Of Delaware.
22O King St.. Wilmington, Del
Been there % years.
Diamond. watch, jewelry and optics
house.
WIN. C. R. WRIGHT. Manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
GAVIRA PLATED OVER CONFERENCE
 WITH PERSHINC
Keeps Details Secret, Reports High Time At U. s. Camp, Royalty Treated. Accom- plished His Aim
(Hy Review Leased Wire.


 FL PASO, June 2,-"The confer ence was highly satisfactory" was the statement of General Gabriel Gavira, commanding the northern zone of Chihuahua. or his return tonight from his meeting with General J. J. Per shing at Colonia Dublan. He ex- pressed himself as greatly pleased at the reception given him and added hat he had accomplished all that he expected.
 When told that the brevity of his message from Casas Grandes to the military headquarters in Juarez had created a spirit of pessimism among the officers there, he explained
 "I said nothing because General PershinS and l have agreed to keep our arrangements entirely to our selves. These relate purely to mill tary matters"
 Are you going to cooperate in your hunt for bandits" he was asked
 There are no bandits in my zone" |" the general replied.
 He then spoke of the pleasant time he had during the conference and at the dinner given to him and his staff by General Pershing. On that visit he was much impressed by the choral singing of the negro troops. He was then asked whether he had seen any of the fertilization at the American camp that Mexican rumors had cred tied.
 There were no works of that kind" General Gavira answered, we did not even have military escorts in going back and forth from my car at the railway station to the American camp"
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
[. & A. 10 TACKLE
 ALL STARS SUNDAY
Biddow To Heave For Calu- mets; Champions Now
 Called functions"

 functions (All Stars) .....4 O 1000 L. & A. .4uu Copper Queen ...--.O 900 The All Stars play the C. X A. Sun day at Warren. By the way the All Stars are now called the Junction All Stars, and will he krown as the June tions for newspaper convenience. They might well be called the Champions, too, from 9 glimpse of the above standing They've walloped every team in the district and haven't had slip-up this season.
 The c. & 4. have new pitcher. however, a husky youth named Bid dow, whose appearance in the tail end of tine C. & A.-Copper Queen game two weeks ago. was extremely good and it is on this boy the c. & A. are banking heavily to win. He's a Uni versity of Southern California product and has a world of speed. Cassidy, who has been doing all of the victories heaying for the functions, likely wifi be pitted against the c. S A. wonder. The outcome frankly is impossible to prophecy. It ought to be the best match of the season.
 New Uniforms.
 The functions also have new man, @ third baseman named Pettijohn. from San Antonio, who may play Sun day The functions new uniforms will be order today and should be on hand for the game week from Sun day. They are blue with a white stripe after the fashion of the Los Angeles Angels.
 The lineup Sunday is:
 Junctions-E. Jeuck, If: Baugh. ID; Snider. 2b, Rarnhill, cf; Adams. If: Jansen, c: Boat ss; LaFont of Petit john. 3b, and Cassidy or Wentworth, D C. & Alec. ss; J. Jeuck. 1b; J. Galt. cf; Robertson 3b; Morris, 2b; Champion, If; JCrdon. If; Legge or Ebelwaite, c; BiddoW, p.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
WOLGAsT WINS.

DENVER. June 2-Ad Wolgast former lightweight champion rugilist was given a decision over Frankie Murphy Of Denver in the fifth round here tonight Murphy protesting he had been fOuled. discontinued and when overruled by the referred re- fused to fight. The bout was to have been gone 15 rounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
AN. CMlTCHELL
 BATTLE TO DRAW.

After ten rounds Of last milling in odecision boxing contest tonight between Sharlie White. Chicago, and Ritchie Mitchell Milwaukee, light weights. sporting writers differed widely on the outcome, some calling White the winner, others favoring M,t"ha1 end still others thought it rood Craw.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

New York American correspondent after visit to ten middle western states in last five weeks, declares that demand for Roosevelt is sweeping that section and generally speaking interest taken in "fayorite son" can didates is but slender.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
COAST LEAGUE.

At Salt Lake-Vernon, 3-12-1; Salt Lake, 6-12-1 Batteries-E Johnson, Quinn and Whaling; Hall and Han nah.
 Al San Francisco-San Francisco, 4-9-0; Oakland. OPP. Batteries-Steen and Sepulveda; Beer, Klein and r Elliott.
 At Los Angeles-Portland, I'll Los Angeles, 2-5-1. Batteries-Houck and Fisher: Ryan and Bassler.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

New four-story building for lease to Western Electric Co. is to be built on 43.000-foot tract at corner of Summer and C streets. south Boston, by Sum- mer Street Extension Trust
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
cARns 3. pHII-lrEs 2

PHILADELPHIA June 2.-St Louis rallied in the ninth inning today and defeated Philadelphia 2 to . St. Louis ... OOOOOOOO2-3 6 l Philadelphia O10O01O0O-2 6 l
 Bagteries-Ames,, Williams. Mead d0ws rnd Snyder. Gonzales; Demaree and Burnes. Umpires-Klem and Fmsne.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Cuba's foreign trade during 1915 totaled $373,000,000, an increase ot $130 900 over preceding year. Current years trade will show a still greater increase.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
Coast League.

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. At Memphis, 1; Atlanta. 2. Al Little Rock. 3 Birmingham, 1. At Nashville, 9; New Orleans. 1. A. Cfattanooga. 9; Mobile, o.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Fifth avenue and Fcrty-second street, New York, is busiest corner in world for pedestrians, according to New York commissioner of public works. On a week day in ten hours 1I3,7sO persons and 1s.00O vehicles passed this point.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
AMERICAN RESULTS
fBv Review Leased Wire)

ST. LOUIS. June 2-St Louis took the last game Of the series from Cleveland here today 10 l.
 F. H E. Cleveland QOOOC1OOO-1 6 l St Louis .. 20OOO0O0x-2 6 1 Batteries-Klepfer. Coumbe and O'Nen: Weiiman and Severeid. Um- pires-Connelly and Hildebrand. Only one Amedicrn gave scheduled
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
CUBS. 2; BRAVES. f.

BOSTON. June 2-The Chicago Ma tionals took from Boston in the open ing game of the series 2 to l today, getting both their runs during the fi- nal en1Te.
 Chicago - 0OOOOO0O2-2 3 Boston ...... 0OO0O0O1O-1 : c
 Batteries Mcconnell. Lavender Packard and Archer; Ty or and Cow Cy UmDires-Rigler and Harrison.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Largest single shipment Of refined sugar -154, 100 bags. valued at S100e,- O00-has been shipped by Federal Sugar Co. Co British Commission.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
NATIGNAL. RESULTS
fsy RevisM Leased Wire,

BROOKLYN, June 2-Pittsburg punched three hits off Appleton in the second inning and three more off Marquard in the seventh, and won , to 9
 Pittsburg =. O3Ol0902OO-5 6 c Brooklyn ... OO0O1iG1G-2 3 l.
 Batteries-Mamaux and Gibson; Ap- pleton Marquard and Meyers. Um- pires-Byron and Quigley.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Columbus. 4; Indianapolis, ,. At Toledo. l; Louisville, ?. q innings-)
 At Kansas City. 9; St. Paul, 4. At Milwaukee. l: Minneapolis, 5
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03

Federal Judge Dooling at San Fran cisco has fixed S1S.090,O00 as upset price for foreclosure sale of Western Pacific.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
2o2JOOo0OOOO2-612 F
0OOSOO1OO0O 0OOO-l 9

Mitchell and Wingo; M3thewsor, Perritt and RaIiden. Um- pirss-O'Day and EasOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
WesternLea
(sy Review Leasee wire.J
Al St. IOseDh.

At St Joseph. R. H. P. St. Joe ..3 3O1OOOOO1-5 ' |" Des Moines O30OO0O0O-3 , 2
 Batteries-Hovlek. Fusner and NJ Hams: Baker and Spahr.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-06-03
BEDS. s: GIANTS. {.

NEW YORK, June 2.-The New Nationals made their first home ap- pearalce this afternoon since the specsacuiar rout which brought them from eighth place. losing 10 Cincin- raii ! t., r in 8 thnteeI: inning game
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
With the Child, Fighting Means More
Than Oefense-lt Is Matter of
Overcoming Difficulties.

ana inhuman motives. and. on the 9th
or hand. against allowing the eXerti0nS
To result in injuries, whether personal
or economical.
In childhood, playing soldier means.
usually. merely parading or hunting
or stalking. Presently, however. the
children become Interested in each 9th
er as members of groups. Because of
this interest il becomes possible for
us to cultivate an attitude of cXclu-
sivenesS or antagOniSm toward all who
are not members of the immediate
group. In extreme cases this attitude
ends in antiSoCial group action. and at
best ii ends in rather narrow kind of
natiOnaliSm or 'patriOtiSm." But it is
also possible to make use of the social
Interests and impulses in cultivating
an overwhelming conscientiousneSs of
identity with other people. In the first
case we have Il perpetual source of
antaGOniSm or animOSity toward
strangers and foreigners. In the lat
ter case there is the opportunity to
direct the fighting instinct against the
enemies of the race, the instructions
To human welfare
But even before the child becomes
interested in team plays or group ac-
ton of any kind, we utilize essentially
the same interest in conflict when we
encourage rivalry, whether AT home or
in school, through prize contests or
through invidiouS praise and blame.
We have guessing contests and spell
ing matches. and in athletics we have
races of various kinds. In these the
individual is encouraged to put forth
his best efforts, not for the purpose of
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Safe Anesthesia-

Now that surgeons are in the habit
of removing the tonSilS entirely. the
methods of ancStheSia in vogue when
they were merely clipped have be-
come inadequate. For The operation
takes time, and the gas and oxygen
;ncSih"Sia does not last long enough
10 permit of complete dissection Of
both tonSilS.
DIR. J. Bloomfield, senior anrSthetiSt
of 81. Georges hospital. London.
writes in the Lancet that he has
found the best general method. both
for children and adults. consists in
giving Il preliminary dose of atropinc
gradually producing dee, degree Of
unc'nSciouSneSS by mixture Of
chloroform and ether, supplemented in
some cases by few minutes of open
ether. This generally SuiliccS, he says.
and when it does not, he reapplirs
chloroform from junkcr'S inhaler or
an open mask.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Not Entirely New.

An item going the rounds to the
effect that Il yellow rambler rose has
been discovered by an explorer in
China, and that its seed will shortly be
introduced into the United States,
where the species is now unknown.
has aroused, it would seem. the ipdig-
nation of half the gardeners in the lat
ter country. The item says, among
other things. Those who take delight
in the crimson rambler will be glad to
welcome the new flower to this coun-
try" If one will look over the seed
and plant catalogues received this
spring il will be discovered that they
contain very pretty pictures of yell
low rambler rose that has long been
an early summer hlOOmpr over wide
area of the United States.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
Ihrashed by Man of Peane

A Yorkshire village will have a folk
tale about the conscientious objector
long after the war is over.
This conscientious ObjectOr told the
tribunal that he would not defend his
mother and sisters. The two sisters
worked at the mill and were twittcd
numerically about their chicken
hearted protector The appeal failed.
and the conscientious objectOr had In
report himself ut the barracks. ON
his last night ut home he waited for
the chief tOrIncntor and thraShed him.
And now every time that patriot
goes out he is laughed at by all the
village as the man who met CunSci-
entiou> Observation-Disclosures CEng.)
Guardian.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-08-05
VOTING AGE VARIES
Franchise Right Not the Same in
All Countries.
Belgium Furnishes Those Who Fail TO
Exercise Their Privilege Of Cast
ing saIlot-Women 10 Vote for
President This Year.

I'll. l,r.,. ..-r.,. - ..... 4 1870.
ctr. ,,,,,... .... ,...i.r, =. -, ''','',
IL. Nv '''
fhe freeman casting VII. uru.r.aa>ed
Th~ Vote Vote, thar shakes the ,.-,..,s .., ,i..
land
W.. ,., .u. n.,~, .,,.,,.... ..... =,
I'M, ..,n,r,,r and ,r,.f,..rf.. 49,.
-,,,...,.. p, 80. -, ,l.,t.,.. 3d., -.
.p,,ruJ 80 ,...,i,,,, A., vat. ,,......,..;',
..d f., ..,r.r.;,.., -. .,.-.;,.., -,
,rJ fran, w., Lam. .>-,r,.-....,. ..,...n','
.,.., .r....,..',,, ,.,.:-,,,..
mn.
.p.,-....
~, '.'.' W -'''.
.... ~" ''''' .''''' ~ '>'''''>
-. - - '''''~. anu
VA '''''''
'''' ir'">"' VI ''"' '''" >l'"P''N.
,',.,,,:'.,'' WIN Si''" 'i.''' '''.>'.'''-'aF
49,, ''''' sup VII" '"N''i'- I'''-
'"'H carr! II |" inc I"'Ht oil
,''''-'''- ii'"i.
N'S N"'F' III me United states one
''"'' "''I lN'ii'H zone years. De-
'"'' Ne can N"''. N"t >" ia many other
''"'''I''N'
ih" Hun votes at twenty, but the
AHN,rIan' IN the other half of the "m-
pre- must Ice iW"hty-iour. PruSSiauS
cannon N"i" uh'I hey ar" twenty-five"
Years "'u' ana That Is IN" minimum AZ"
Hihij IN Il number of German states.
i"'hiA-iiN" Is ais" the AZ" in ll"l-
I'iI"' h"!Siuih ANA Japan. Denmark is
h'Ii'N"f IN In" wisdom that comes
Win age. h"nc" no one there under
'hirIE can vote. EnSli>h-Spcakins races
h'"H vol" NJ iW"hiI-one.
III u''ii! countries soldiers are dis
II"I'' Missed ana under the Portuguese
hliISd"lh II" d"m"Sti" servant or gov
eminent "ihpI"l"" had ballot
sam SaIt"r never lived in Belgium.