davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

GSrau SeuberIid battc eiren pprtreff-
lid,ell 2unh icrpicrt, Ser BON oel SD,
item 9elobt milroe. @crr Se1tbcrlidI
batte fir eincn gllten Sropfcn por-
geiorgt. &egcn Der oitsge5eidneten
geipirtltng Dnn Seiten 0es Serrn nito
Der Sralt Scisberlid beld)IoB man,
bic nd6ltc Teriommlnng in ocrcn
5ciul mieeerun ~ab3ubaItcn.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

9m 6rcitog, oen IA. &onuor.
obenos s l1br, lit einc MuiIcnocr-
iammlling Oes geiommtcn 0eutid-
tums fir ben pom 14.-t9. 6ebr1tor
db3ubaItcnoen 8o5or. SeOcr, Scr init.
belfen mil, lit eingclooen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
9lattOitidcr Scrccn OcrauituItct Sull

9lm II. Sanitnr ueranltalter DIE
MitgIicoer ocS Ylottoiitihen &erccns
eiien groben 8oa i'll Sdnaerhuno-
Glltbbolts. Sreunoe mo @oumer DIS
&ereens" limo bier5u ~freirnOli6it elm
QeIooen. 9ie aetroffenen Norbcrci.
tungen laiIcn oltf Gin glttcs @clinget
ihlieBen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

Ger Domen &erein bes Moib-
ington S1ngerbunoes giebt Elm &or-
teitipiel on 9ienstog, Ben Is. SSnnlt-
ar I'M Glltbbols, 3t4 6 Str. q. =E.
9ln ulle, sic lire @unlt oieicin Der
cine ihenfen, ergcbt Die ber3lidc @it-
te, lid an Dieicm &arteliipiel 81 be
tei[iaen.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

-gm 0ienstog, ocn If. Sotltar,
lit Oos 5lpeitc groBc aon5crt I'M @oib-
SGngerbuno. 9os Grogramnl
lit al on0crer Stelle nbgeorudt.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
aOnsert i'm samocrbnuS.

Gpmsert i'm GGnacrbnuS. ,e5umpwht hot fr icnen 46en0 Gin
Mm nddtcn 0ienstog, Sen i. So- berrlides Yrogrunnm Oorberctet
mar, miro i'm SGngcrblno Das SDc Ifon bofft, Bob uniere @ai6ngtoncl
tc programmgcnaB moefinootcl 9cntIhen iih 5ablrei6 an OicNn
aonaert gegeber mcroen. Serr @rof &on8ert beteiigen meroen:
Washington Saengerbund
l. Chorus Gelmanenzug Tohn Lind. On Il
Incidental Solos Mrs Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, Mr.. Fred SchaeHer
Mr.. Howard at the Piano
2 contra1to Solo-"The Wanderero F. Schubert
Miss Beulah Harper
8 Piano Soo-"Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2" -. Franz List
Mr. Nation Boyce
A. Tenor Solo-"Rose Marie" McEIwee
Mr. Chas. E. Meyers
s. Soprano Solo-"Die LoreleT. Franz List
Mrs.. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler
6 Cello Solo-l0 Romance" from Concert. j.. =. .... ~. Coleman
() "Tarantene" Pepper
Mr.. Fritz Mueller
!. Bass Solo-"Out In the Deep" w. Petne
Mr.. Arthur Middleton
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Stcauna eeindIt!

Ncttiher, IS Sabre %miucrHeiri.
let. iprodenflmOie iiidt Cifjce Stel.
luna @cmonoert in Sitdltilbrlll9
photographic Sdreibmoidinc nm.
mdBiqes Soldr p%crlongt- GttcrteI
gnter 4. ". 100 nn bic Expedition.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Web1,rten,

Sbenoor mo &ntb. NinmeIbcra,
Mdbdcl.
Sobn uno Nancs @offermann,
&nabe.
,Sobn Ii. Mfinnic @romonil, aiinbe.
Seq Ii. Gbereio 0iegclmann M1o-
den.
S~p0csfGle:
2altrn Start, Erccomea'S @olpitol.
Nron 3abn 46 Sabre nlt, Siblcn
@oipitnl.
9(oeIoinc V. Siebcrt, rs Sabre alt,
6olfitonc slpt.
Sso1n q. 9. Sitter, SO Sabre aft.
SOB 8 Str. %. R.
Soa Mebrid, 60 Sabre olt, 1924
Ste Str. g Us.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
sd fiiGlc mid nc,pflidtct, Scr
~lciocnncn Menldbeit

etiuas BON 1r. Miles' gnti. Gair Ginen 81 be-
rielten. Sd, betrndote iie oils titc @rttesaabe
mo fanii taliiH Murte iinben. rnl niciilr Eanfs
barrett iiir Elm io!e6cs 3eiIniittcI nnssnoriieen.
@ar oft. iuerir bic Sbrierscfi ait aroB fdlifneiI.
nm MID oni Der Biihue erideinen sn laiielI. has
ben oieic Hileu mir iuBe SInoeruilg nerldafft.
= "a baka
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

PM nddlten Oienstog, Sen il. 5o-
mar, miro I'M SGngcrbuno bos 5nci.
tc programmgcmGB augcfiin0iGtc
aon5ert gegeben meroen. 6err @rof.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07
Nr. Milrs' gLnti.Vnin Iilen

ldbou sebr Sabre aebruuft uno min ben 9eaten
iinner bon tbrer 6eilfroft ersablen. "-&ep. ".
N. Bentlep. Scctirer. Sbelbpnille. Sno.
R~eripncr. bic iih lcidlt alifrcgen lal
len pper aerpole ylnfdlle obcr &upfipeb
bcfonmcn mad @riuh bet Stride, ocS
S6cntcrs oner ailoern sefedldlaftlidlell
3rIdmmentiinften. finben III Or. Wtilcs'
NntizBnin YiQeu cinen ddltcn 6reullb
in ser Slot. Wian halte Glide Yillen in
Der EaTfc llno nelme cine iucnn nDtig.
IN alien glpDtbgfen. Silft bic critic
SGaGteI nidt, ami lid fumHt SIR WelO.
Washington Journal., 1916-01-07

3iucitcs Stofiucrf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
June 1924 Named
Better Road Week
Gov. Hanna Issues Proclamation Naming
June 10Th to oath Better Roads
Week in the State

One of the paramount needs Of
North Dakota is "Better Roads. .
Better roads cannot be secured ex-
cept through the cooperation Of all
the citizen of the state, and it ap-
pears to me that we may increase
interest in better road building and
maintenance, as well as secure q
material improvement Of road con-
ditions by designating a given time
in which we may in our respective
communities actively participate in
the Better Roads Movement by do
mating one days labor or more up
on the roads.
Inasmuch as it is probable that
everyone interested cannot meet on
any one given day for the purpose
of doing such work, and desiring to
promote greater interest in roads
as well as to improve their efficiency,
Now, therefore, 1, L. B. Hanna,
do here by proclaim the week Of
June 10Th to Oath inclusive Good
Road Week in the state of North
Dakota for the year 1916, and dur
ing that week I would earnestly re-
commend that everyone lend his as
sistance by donating at least one
days work upon the roads.
l further earnestly recommend
that county and township road Of
ficials, farmers unions, commercial
clubs, automobile associations and
all other organizations having for
their object the promotion of the
welfare of their communities, take a
leading part in carrying out the
purpose Of this proclamation in their
respective localities, in order that
the results may not be impaired by
lack of effective organization and
lcadership.-L. B. Hanna, Cover
nor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Celebrate July 4th
At Fl. Yates2Da
Two Day 4th July Celebration at Fort
Yates also at Cannon
ball, Matho, Bullhead

There will be Fourth Of July
celebrations held on the Standing
Rock Reservation this year at Fort
Yates, Cannonball, Matho and Bull
head.
At meeting Of the Indians Of
the Agency district, held Saturday
afternoon and evening at the camp
on Porcupine creek north Of town,
it was decided to celebrate July 4th
and 5th at the Fort Yates Fair
Grounds. An appropriate program
consisting Of sports, races and other
outdoor events will be carried out.
At this meeting s46.50 was sub
scribed and as there is a balance on
hand previously raised the commit
tees selected will have ample means
at their command after the business
men of Fort Yates have added their
donations.
The following officers were named
to take charge of the program:
Tnos Frosted, president; H. J.
Buffaloboy, treasurer; Jack Treetop,
secretary.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
C. Christensen Has
The Qualifications
c. Christenson Has Required Qualifi-
fications for Office of Auditor
of Sioux County

C. Christensen, candidate for aud
itor Of Sioux county, has been en-
gagged in active newspaper work for
II years. during which time he has
established and operated IS weekly
and two daily newspapers, his field
of endeavor having extended over
Minnesota, Oregon, Montana and
North Dakota.
In 1909 he came to North Dakota
and was employed ON the Pioneer at
Mandan. In the spring Of 1910 he
established the Times at Regent,
Hettinger county, and in 1911 ac-
quired the Enterprise at Shields,
which he conducted successfully un-
til September, 1914, when follow
ing the organization Of Sioux county,
he moved to Fort Yates and estab-
lished the Pioneer.
In the different communities
where he has been engaged in busi-
ness, his record will bear the closest
investigation, and in every place he
has earned the respect and conf
dence of all with whom he has had
business relations,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16

Death of Mrs. Rice
Mrs. Emile j. Rice, wife Of DR..
P. f. Rice, died at four O'Clock Sun
day afternoon at the family home
near Cannonball, after a long ILL
ness.
Mrs. Rice was one Of the best
known women in that section and
had won host of friends by her
charming ways and sunny disposi-
ton, and the news of her death will
be received with sadness by all who
knew her.
Deceased was born in Michigan,
where she resided most Of her life,
coming to North Dakota with her
husband about ten years ago, when
DR.. Rice was named as government
physician at the Cannonball station
Of the Standing Rock reservation.
She leaves besides her husband, two
children by former marriage, Mrs.
r. C Crocker who is making her
home at Cannonba]l, and son,
Douglas Chapman of Chicago, and
a sister, Mrs. Ira e. Hall Of La
Junta, Colo, who arrived Sunday.
The remains were brought to
Mandan aud prepared for burial,
and forwarded to Fort Wayne, Ind,
where her mother and father arc
buried. DR.. Rice and her daughter
and sister accompanied the body
Mandan Republican.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
More Locals

Frank Halvorson was up from
the farm school "Wednesday attend
ing the Flag day exercises.
Miss Gcncvive Ostrum returned
the first of the week from across the
river where she visited the latter
part Of last week with her sister,
Mrs. l.. S. Henderson, and attended
the circus at Linton Friday.
Lee r. Lee Grca was in town
Wednesday from his farmstead near
the state line ON business. He re-
Gently received a severely sprained
ankle and knee when horse fell on
him and is locomoting with the aid
Of cane
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Cant. Welsh Here

Capt. A. B. Welsh of Bismarck,
and County Judge Beede Of Cam
nonball, were here yesterday ON
their way to the ranch home of
Chief John Grass, below the state
line in South Dakota. Capt. Welsh
is an adopted son Of Chief Grass
and came for the purpose of pay
ing filial respects, and he found his
foster father in fair health. Capt.
Welsh is also doing some effective
campaigning for Col. Fraine for
governor.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Big Farmers Picnic
At Shields, June FL
Big Semi-P Political Picnic at Shields on
June 2lst at Hallihan RANCH
Many Spellbinders

There will be big Farmers pic
mic at the D. J. Hallihan ranch. two
miles north of Shields on the Cam
nonball river, next Wednesday,
June 81. In addition to a pro-
gram Of sports, races, ETC., num-
Der Of notable politicians will be
present and deliver addresses.
Among them Gov. Hanna, J. H
Frame, Thos. Hall and many others.
1t is expected a number from Fort
Yates will attend.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Additional Locals

JOScpil 0dltS, VIII IldS UCeIl dC-
tending Haskell Institute at Law
renee. Kansas, since last fall, re-
turned home this week for a couple
OF months vacation.
The marriage Of Rose Blackhawk
to Felix Fogg will occur at the Por-
cupine Catholic church next Sun
day. Rev. Father Bernard goes
over there to hold services and will
oficiate.
Sam King reports that while
hunting horses recently, he saw
deer on the flat near Mclaughlin.
1t is expected that the deer had got
ten scared away from its haunts
along the river bottom
Casper Bugard of Winona, who
recently bought a lot adjoining the
bank on which he will build a
butcher shop, was over Wednesday
making arrangements for material
for it's construction. and says he
will commence work as soon as
Contractor Ostrum returns from
over the river.
The Fort Yates ball team is sche-
dulcd for series of two games at
Linton Sunday and Monday. 1t is
understood that the local lineup
has been considerably strengthened,
and as the boys have been working
out every evening lately, they
should make good showing against
the fast Linton team.
John Turner and r Mink left
the first Of the week for Aberdeen,
where John expects to secure pos
ition as mechanician in a garage,
while the latter went to resume his
work with the Hart-Parr Company,
after having spent week here over
hauling the old gas-tractor Of that
make belonging to the Agency.
Thos. Frosted left last week for
Cherry Creek, Cheyenne reservation
to attend a three-day meeting of the
Black Hill's council which con-
vcned Monday with delegates pre-
sent from all the Sioux reservations
interested in the claim of the Sioux
nation against the government
growing out Of. the treaty made in
IA.
w. H. Schubert Of Utica, Mime
sofa, a brother 'of Mrs. Carignan,
who was formerly located here and
we'll known to the old-timers, ar
rived Monday, and has been looking
over the country with the view Of
bidding in a tract OF land at the In
ian land sale tomorrow. Jack Car
ignan met him at Mclaughlin with
his REQ car.
Harry Geffert, one Of the many
candidates for sheriff, was here
Wednesday from his home in the
Morristown neighborhood, on a
tour Of the county in the interest
OF his candidacy. In common with
other politicians he was very opti-
mistic, and said that he was not
worrying over the result Of the pri-
maries.
| While in Arizona recently ]. a.
Stiles bought 40 head Of one-year
old registered Hereford heifers for
the Stiles Cattle Company, and this
week received an individual pedi-
gree for each animal from the COM
pany he bought them from. He
also brought with his cattle ship
ment three registered Shetland
ponies, one Of which was bought by
G. c. Covey.
Major Belden and Geo. S. Rob-
erts came over from Shields We'd
nesday evening and remained over
yesterday to transact some business
at the Agency. Major Belden was
for six years Indian agent OF this
reservation, and Mr.. Roberts stock
inspector. Major Belden was re-
Gently operated on for cancer at the
Bismarck hospital and his complete
and speedy recovery is pleasing news
to his many friends here.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16
Horse Roundup

Baptist Pierre returned Wednes-
day from Porcupine, where he had
been attending the roundup of
horses. He says that about 40(
head has been rounded up, and the
mares are being tested for durine,
strays gathered in and young ami.
mails branded.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1916-06-16

His wide and varied experience
both as business manager, news
gatherer and Editorial writer, has
given him a comprehensive insight
into the conduct of county and
municipal affairs, and he is thoro-
ughly familiar with the duties Of
the office he seeks.
If the voters believe that Mr..
Christensen is competent and
capable of handling this highly i'm
portant Office, he should be endoreed
at the polls. II not vote for the
other candidate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
AUGUST ESTIMATES
CROPS IN FLORIDA

The only feature of the synopsis
of weather and crop conditions in
Florida for the week ending Aug. s
is the statement that some hogs in
the State are dying of cholera. The
synopsis says:
Continued wet weather over
much of the northern and western
cotton counties was unfavorable for
cotton, much + which is being dam
aged by rust. There is much she'd
ding, and SINE report that plants are
dying. Deterioration seems to be
general over much of the northern
and western portions of the belt.
The boil weevil is doing some dam
age in Jefferson county. Cotton is
opening in Jackson county. although
the crop is very poor. Alachua is
the My county from which a favor
able report on cotton was received.
Rains benefited citrus fruits
and truck in the central
and southern divisions, especially in
the extreme south, where it was
badly needed for fruits. The corn
crop is very good, except in low
lands of the west. where il was
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
ACROSS. UNDER AND OVER

The Deutschland has come over
from Bremen-or, rather, has come
under from Bremen-and has de-
parted; and so the second way of
crossing the ocean is demonstrated.
The first was on the surface. The
third will be in the air.
Had not. the war broken out the
Wanamaker project would probably
have made the air Journey second,
instead of the undersea route, and
won the honor for America. But the
Germans took that, and now il is
announced that huge Zeppelin
freighter airship will soon visit our
shores from Germany.
There then will be three ways
across the sea. We confidently be-
lieve that all three ways will be
practical within a very short time
But of the three ways across mos.
people prefer to ride the brine rather
than to Slip silently Under it or sail
serenely above it. Life on a suhma-
lrine is like Jerome K. Jerome's ac-
count of camping with an oil stove
fhere was an easterly oily breeze
part of the time" caid he, land then
came a westerly oily wind" The es-
sential difference is that there ia no
wind and more oil in the submarine
when submerged. And when run-
ming on top the submarine liner has
deck so small that exercise can not
be enjoyed. Too, the whirr of the
machinery is deafening, as it is in
an aeroplane.
The people and stimulation of
lie on the ocean never will he
known in aeroplanes or submarines
AS a practical, comfortable means of
getting across the pond the surface
liner always will be the popular fay-
orlte. But-"hoch der kaiser
Germany has shown the old world
mat there is something new under
the sun Darius Green and his fly-
ing machine were not further from,
the aeroplane than the submarines
OIL 10 years ago were from the
Deutschland and her sister sbins
st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
Gladys Writes
To P. C.'S
Dear Mr.. Erickson:
prominent cltlzens)

Dear Mr.. Erickson:
I have been wanting to write you
for unite a while in regard to little
trouble | had last week. ! looked over
the list of lawyers names in the Tel
egram and when came to the name
"A. X. Erickson" the "X'' looked so
cute that l Just could not refrain
from appealing to you for aid. have
been feeling blue and down-hearted
for unite a while. After a consul
tation with DR.. Wheeler l was adj
yised to take plenty of milk baths.
Jimmy Nesbit heard of this and he
threatened to tell my real name If
I didn't use CHERO-COLA. You
know Mr.. Nesbitt and Mr.. Brannin
are deadly rivals and Jimmy knew
that Brannin's business would in
crease wonderfully if l took DR..
Wheeler's advice as am such big
girl. Now, Deer Mr.. Erickson, what
would you advise me to do In a case
like this?
Have you ever taken a bath, l
mean in Chero-Cola? Ofcourse, you
know as we'll as that Chero-Cola is
a most enticing drink, but what do
YOU think Of it for bathing purposes.
can't let Jimmy Nesbitt tell my
real name as there would be-a gen.
uine sensation in Lakeland. sup
pose you have many your girls APP
peal to you for aid, Mr.. Erickson,
and many an old girl, too, but l hope
you will be attracted by my case.
cannot come to your. office, but if
you will pass the Silver Palace at
one o'clock Wednesday next you will
see a young girl dressed all in white,
wearing a red rose in her hair. Just
step up to her and say "JIBWANTY-
SIS" which is the Swedish word for
Chero-Cola, as you know. Until then
am most respectfully, Yours
GLADYS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
Many Things Needed

Editor Telegram: In nearing the
beautiful hospital building, the first
impression is one of the home-like
occupancy given by the tiers of pot
ted plants on each side of the veran-
da, and the absence of any debris
left from building material. Also,
the interior is SO immaculate that a
|venturesome germ would find it hard
to gain a foothold anywhere, and it
is habit that hspitals have of
maintaining this high standard of
perfect cleanliness-though it means
work unceasing.
When viewed those rooms with
their spotless beds and just the bare
necessities in the way of furniture,
l realized that many other articles
not yet provided, such as gowns for
both sexes, also children's gowns,
would be needed in the charity
wards. 1t seems that here is an OPP
portunity for the whole sisterhood of
women to lend a hand, make a gar
ment, or as many as you like, and
donate it, These garments are very
simple in construction, made open
in the back and fastened with tapes.
They are also made shorter than the
regular sleeping garments, and are
devoid of trimming of any kind
Bathrobes are also a necessity for
the convalescent and should be made
of material suitable for both warm
and cool weather. In the case of
pay patients, these things are pro-
vided from the home, but there are
many patients who go to the hospi-
tai without any of these things, and
all of their needs must be supplied
by the management.
While my husband lay desperate
ly i'll in a hospital one whole sum-
mer, my daily visits to him gave me
an opportunity to see the various
needs of the place, and how much
the public could help if it only
knew. l thought of the great guam
titles of vegetables that go to waste
in our gardens each year, and what
help it would be if the hospital
could only have them for the char
ity wards, as all fresh foods were
purchased in the markets at high
prices. OF course, resolved that the
great surplus in the country and
their need must be brought togeth-
err, someway, but, beyond sending
vegetables from our own gardens. no
other steps were taken at that time
as my own cares pressed heavily
with the slow recovery of my pa
tient. l feel sure. though, that |
there are numbers of people who
would love to help if they knew in |
what way, I know it would be a
pleasure to many farm women to |
send some delicacy to the hospital
wher her husband goes to market. or
take it herself when she goes to
town.
Lakeland and the whole county
should be thankful for such a hospi-
al c. ID. l..
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14

Hon. w. "A McRae, Commissioner
of Agriculture, is one of the States
most indefatigable boosters, and ev-
cry division of Florida's resources
comes in for its share of attention
Mr.. McRae is just now trying to
bring Floridians to a realization of
the fact that their own State pos
sesses educational institutions which
are amply adequate to the needs
even of those seeking the higher
courses of instruction. He sets
forth many good and substantial
reasons why Florida people should
patronize these Florida institutions,
and not cater to the fad so common
in this as in other lines ofsending
abroad for something which may be
had just as good and Just as cheap
at home. We have some splendid
schools and colleges in Florida, and
they deserve the undivided support
of all our people.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-08-14
OF
MORRELL HOSPITAL
GIVEN BY TWO
INTERESTED PARTIES

Editor Telegram: In company
of my neighbor and friend, Mr.. Pat
terson, l visited the Morrell Memoir
ial Hospital last Saturday.
We reached the hospital about 8
a. m and were met by Miss Ang-
land, the handsome and efficient SUI
perintendent who conducted US
through the building, which is only
partially furnished.
From what we saw, we are salts
fed that the management has made
no mistake in the selection of SUI
perintendent.
After inspection of the entire
building we were furnished comfort
able seats on the upper veranda and
served with excellent coffee by Miss
Byrd, one of the nurse students.
We certainly appreciated the kind
ness shown us during our visit and
are truly proud we have such an in
stitution in our city.
Now, in the interests of peace, har-
mony and humanity, let all quib-
bling and chickering's as to the man
agement of the hospital cease.
The will of Mrs. Morrell, probated
by the Hon. H. J. Drane as execut-
or, is plain reading. Then let all
who have the interests of suffering
at heart take due notice
and govern themselves accordingly.
]. A. cox.