davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
SOUTH WINDHAM.

w. L. Tenney of Townshend was in
the place Sunday.
Fred Stowell of Landgrove visited his
sister, Mrs. l.. f. Jenison, Wednesday.
Eugene Robbins of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting his uncle, Frank H. Robbins.
Mrs. +. II. Robbins and little Dorcas
Pierce recently visited the Misses Pierce
in Brattleboro.
Mrs. Henry s. Baker and little Doro
thy of New York city have been guests
at A. J. Baker s.
Hugh Holden and family motored to
Springfield (Vt.) to visit their aunt,
Mrs. Mary Chase.
School opened for the fall term Tues
day with Miss Bernice Smith of this
village as teacher.
Rice Harrington of Chehalis, Wash
ington, has been at A. j. Baker S and
calling on old acquaintances.
Rev. Mr.. Hays, who is one of the
guests at Mountain View farm, attend
ed church here Sunday morning.
Rev. and Mrs p Contois of Whit
ingham came Saturday night to A. l..
Howe s and Mr.. Contois occupied the
pulpit Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. d. Lille and Master Horace
Benyon, who spent a number of weeks
at Locust View farm, have returned to
their homes in Newton, Mass.
Little Ruth Swan, who spent several
weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Forrest Jeni
}son, went to her home in Newton, Mass
Friday.
s. j. Walker and son, Louis, and fam
! ilv of Grafton were at l.. f. Jenison :
1 Sunday Mrs Walker, who had beer
here week returned home with them
Misses Jessie and Clara Pierce came
from Brattleboro Saturday night to Wis
it their aunt, Mrs. Robbins. They re
turned to Brattleboro Monday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Kings
bury.
Old Home day was not largely attend
ed Wednesday, Aug. %, owing to tht
threatening weather, but good numbe
were present in the evening, when TIL
Willing Workers gave the play, Out o
His Sphere.
Mr. and Mrs Will Meggat of Weth
crsfeld. Conn, visited from Saturda,
to Tuesday at the homes of LYMAN an,
l Forrest Jenison. Mrs. Meggat wa
Miss Mildred Willard, granddaughter
e of the late Otis Jenison.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ~ Kingsbury an
daughter, Louise, of East Mortified
I Mass, came Saturday night in thei
. Oakland ear to Frank Robbins s The
!, spent Sunday and part of Monday cal
L ing on old friends, returning to thei
/ home in Mortified Monday Afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
TOWN SHEND.

Frank Hawkins visited his parents re-
Gently.
Miss Mary Kelsey returned Monday
from a visit with friends at Chicopee,
Mass
4 recent item in regard to the Grange
fair should have read that the fair would
he held about the first instead of the
eleventh OF October.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w Follett, Robert,
and James spent the weekend in Yves
ton, little John Follett, who had been
visiting there, returning with them.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II franklin returned
Tuesday from trip to Franklin, \. II.
They visited noted points in the White
mountains and spent one day at Lake
Winnipiseogee
4 meeting of the Dorcas guild was held
in the Congregational vestry Wednesday,
Miss Jennie Holbrook, Mrs. Frank Adams
Mrs. Mary jenkins and Mrs. Mark All
bee acted as hostesses and served refresh
ments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

r. 5. Pinnev of Montpelier was
guest over Sunday at j. b. Bcattie S.
Lee Gale remains in a critical condi-
tion from the result of his automobile
accident
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Robinson and
Ralph were guests Of friends in town
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson of New
York city are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. l.. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r. Burdick, Mr.. and
Mrs \. X. McNeigh and daughter, Mrs.
IIaight, Miss IIaight and Miss Alice
smith of Pittsfeld, Mass, spent last
week at Twin Pines.
Lee ;. Haven shipped nine registered
llolStcin FrieSian cows and a bull from
this station TO a party in Waterbury
(Vt), Thursday. They probably were
of greater value than any carload evei
shipped previously from this station
Mrs Efiie Fuller, wife of +. l.. Fuller
Of Manchester, died Saturday evening
at the home of Rev. 4. 3. Enwright
where she had been cared for by Mrs
Enwright the past two weeks. Tn,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
WEST TOWNSHEND.

Miss Edith Harris is working at Don
Sprague s..
sam Bishop has gone to Windsor to
work in n restaurant.
II. T.. Lawrence of Gardner, Mass,
was at home over Sunday.
Mrs. William T. Wheeler is visiting
her children in Westmoreland, n. III.
School began Tuesday with 20 pupils.
Miss Edith Clark of Jamaica is teach
or.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Van Ness and a
party of friends were in Brattleboro
Tuesday.
Brightly King has finished work at
II. G. Stratton s. Earl ID. Chaplin has
taken his place.
Herbert Burnap, Miss Gladys Chaplin
apd Miss Mildred Dompicr are attend
ing Leland & Gray seminary in Town
shend.
Ralph Howe, who works in ma
chine shop i'll Greenfield, Mass, has
been spending q few days with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. Howe.
pr l. G. Anthoine of Nashua, n. H.
Mrs. G. &. Mussey of IIillsboro, y. H..
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. Roach of
Antrim, y. H., were guests at c. O.
Kimball s the first of the week.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
BROOKLINE.

Miss knnie Osgood was at home over
Labor day.
The Woman's Missionary society met
with Mrs S X Meek this week
Misses Ruth and Winnie Stevens were
at home from their work in Townshend
Tuesday
A. G Welman and son, Guy, visited
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Perry in Amherst,
Mass, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Austin and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bellevile visited Mr. Aus
tins sister and family in Arlington over
Sunday
Harry Stevens has been spending a
week vacation at the home Of his father,
f. \. Stevens, from his work in Abing-
ton, Mass.
A. NJ. Marsh of Townshend has been
employed seven weeks in having with
other help by G. 2. Stickney Mr.,
Stickney has put into his barns 90 tons
of hay. His fields of oats which were
badly lodged by the winds and thunder
storms have to be picked up by hand
moving. Though Mr.. Sticknev is close
to the four score years he has operated
| the horserake, working five hours in
succession in the blazing sun. He SAYS
the hay and corn is and will be a large
crop, but the oat and potato crop on
account of the excessive heat and rain
storms, will be small, and the apple crop
| a failure.
The arrivals and guests at the Stick
nev homestead last week were Prof
S. Hall and Mrs. Hall of New York city
land son Richman of Harvard uniypr.
sity. Miss Eunice Heath of Townshend
Deacon Fred Coombs and daughter, Do
ris, and Mr.. and Mrs Clyde Coombs OF
Guilford, Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Coombs
and two sons, Francis p. and Fred G.
and Mrs. Ralph Churchill and daughter
Louisa, of Brattleboro, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Goddard and three daughters
Stella, Louisa and May, of Defiance
Ohio, all coming in automobiles. Mr.
Goddard was native of Landgrovt
but when boy of nine years went Will
his father, T. B. Goddard, to Ohio
where his home has been.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
EAST JAMAICA.

G. H. Gleason was in Brattleboro Tues
day on business.
Mr. and Mrs G. H. Gleason were in
Chester Monday
Joel Grout of Newfane is a guest of
his son, L. f. Grout, and family
Leroy Spiller of South Vernon is spend
ing some time here with friends
G. II. Gleason shipped carload of
nice cows to South Deerfield, Mass,
Saturday.
Mrs. f. II. Leonard and son, Gardner,
and little Pauline Parkhurst, were in
Townshend Sunday.
Mrs f. NJ. Butler and sons took a
motor trip to Waltham, Mass, last week
for few days visit with relatives
Miss Sadie Potter and Miss Muriel
Grout went to Townshend Monday to
attend Leland and Gray seminary.
Miss Marie Patterson and friend,
Miss Reichhold, who boarded at F. H.
Leonard S several weeks, returned to
New York Friday.
Sylvan and Phillis Clifford, who were
guests Of their aunt, Mrs. w. X. Sea
man, several weeks, have returned to
their home in Connecticut.
Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Butler and son
A. p Butler, and Miss lola Gleason at
tended the convention in South Newfane
| Wednesday They were accompanied by
| Rev. l.. IL Spraguc of Wardsboro.
| Rev. j. Contois of Nottingham, for
! mer pastor at South Windham, preached
in the River schoolhouse Sunday after
noon Mr. Contois was accompanied by
! Rev. w X. Curtis, pastor in South Wind
/ ham, and Miss F. McKeegan of Yves
Townshend.
At the meeting of the Farmers clul
Tuesday evening the subject for debat
was: Resolved that women should hav
equal suffrage rights with men. Miss lol
Gleason and FIJI. Leonard argued for til
affirmative and A. Prentiss Butler and Mrs
IT, V Howard for the negative. The argu
ments were very interesting and much Ell
| joyed by all
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06

Thomson s a few weeks, returned to his
home in Maiden, Mass, Aug. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bostwick and little
son of South Londonderry were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles .Towslee Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Orion and two
sons, Elmer and Ruel, of Bridgeport,
Conn.,, called on their uncle and aunt
Elijah Jenkins and. Mrs. Mary Fuller,
Tuesday.
f. L. French of Springfield, Mass,
who recently bought the farm known
as the n. L. Wolcott place, came with
his family and goods by automobile
truck Friday.
Mrs Ellen Melendy and daughter,
| A9die, who were at Hillcrest several
weeks, returned to their home in New
York city Saturday. Mrs. Swain, who
was with them, is staying with Mr.. and
Mrs. David Melendy for the present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
LANDGROVE.

School began Tuesday, Mrs. 0. J.
Coolidge is teacher
Fred Seney is working for J. T.
Thomson a few days.
Lawrence Cahrenger of Seymour,
Conn, is visiting in town.
B. W. Beers was in Wardsboro from
Wednesday to Saturday last week.
Mrs. Mary Church Of Tiverton, r. T.,
visited her mother, Mrs. II. c. Gleason,
recently
Mrs. Leora Atwood of Foxboro,
Mass, called on her cousin, Mrs Mary
Fuller, Tuesday.
Albert Slade and little son of Man
chester visited his brother, Frank, the
first Of the week
Carroll Taylor, who boarded at j. E.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
WEST DOVER.

Fred Boyd of Wilmington is at Claude
Upton S, working on q new garage.
Miss Abbie Palmer, former teacher
here, has been guest of old acquaint-
ances few days
Mrs. Henry Haskell and daughter,
Alice, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Titus the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint and his
mother, who boarded at w. l.. Upton S
several weeks, have returned to their
home in Cambridge, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
STRICKEN IN The
Street
Completely Restored To Health
By "FTuit-a-iiYeS
$50 Sr. VALiER ST., MONTREAL,

0oS Sr. ALTER ST., MONTREAL.
"In 1912, | was taken suddenly i'll
with Acute Stomach Trouble AID
dropped in the street. | was treated
by several physicians for nearly two
years, and my weight dropped from 225
pounds 10 100 pounds. Then several
OF my friends advised me to try Fruit
a-tiyes'. I began 10 iHpyosc almost
spih the Etst dose, and by using them,
/ recovered from the distressing
Stomach Trouble - and all pain and
Constipation were cured. Now l weigh
20S pounds. | cannot praise Fruit
a.tiycs" cnough". II. WHITMAN.
soc. a box, 6 for 30, trial size, 25c.
Atall dealers orscnt postpaid by Fruit
a.tiyes Limited, Ogdensburg, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06

funeral was held at the Methodist
church Tuesday. Rev. A. B. Enwright
officiated, the burial took place in the
family lot in Manchester. Kent Re
bekah lodge attended in body here.
The burial services were conducted at
the grave by the Rebekah lodge of
Manchester, of which she was a mem
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06
Unnecessary Question.

Now, see here.' said the lawyer. BE
fore l take your case | want to know if
you're guilty" Am ] guilty : replied
the prisoner ''Wot dyer spose: Dyer
think I'd hire the most expensive lawyer
in town if | was innocent? Columbus
Citizen.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06

An American soldier in the French
foreign legion has taken 80 German
prisoners, single handed. And there will
be a million L. S. soldiers in France
within year. Figure it out for your
self, Bill
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-09-06

Whatever happens, Berlin's press bureau
may be relied upon to convert defeat into
victory
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

The Joseph p. Coughlin Co.
Wall Papers. Distributors Of Colonial
Mixed Paints, 100 Per Cent. Pure
Varnishes, Glass, Brushes, Picture
Frames Made to Order.
Painters and Decorators.
Phone 1851. 7S1 East Main Street
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Largest Potato Crop
Ever Now Promised

Washington, August 1.-THE lar
gest potato crop ever produced in this
country is the promise of the month
ly crop report just issued. Leon M.
Estabrook, Chief of the Bureau OF
Crop Estimates OF the United States
Department Of Agriculture. stated
this morning that the average pro-
duction for. the. previous five years
(1911-1915) was 36S,000.000 bushels,
which represents a fair crop. This
year the indications are that there
will be a crop of 467 100000 bushels,
which is loo, o00.0 900 above the aver
age.
This in equal to one bushel extra
for every mana woman and child In
the country.
In order to avoid waste, officials
Of the Department Of Agriculture
suggest two ways of taking care OF
this large increase: y
First, all housewives are urged to
use potatoes are far as possible as a
substitute for breadstuffs.
Second, to preserve the potatoes fol
winter use by home storage.
These measures, 1t is stated, viii
not only use the potatoes to advan-
tage, but will save wheat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Attorney Berger To
Take New York Bride

: Announcement has been made of the
Enlargement of Attorney Ernest Ber-
ger of this city to miss Mamie R.
Greer1baum, daughter. of Maurice
Greenbaum Of this city and one Of
New Yorks foremost normal school
teachers.
Although Miss Greenbaum has NOT
lived in this city for several years
tsne will be z REMEMBERED here as q
| graduate of the public schools Of the
West End and later took high honors
at the New York Teachers college
and at Columbia University
lMr. Berger. a member yof the firm Of
Eteiber g. Berger, attorneys at law in
the First Bridgeport National Bank
building, has practised law In this city
I for the last SIX years. He is a Yale
graduate. and is widely known as a
( Ecientific student. being an officer In
the B11dgtrhrkl HnfIdsep hicai society,
a. member ~of the Rand School OF So
: cial Science. New York city, a mem
tper of the American Association for
Labor Legislation and the Intercoi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
RED CROSS NOW
WATCHES HEALTH
OF DRAFT men
Spending Money to Free
Camps Vicinity of
Disease

The War Council of the American
Red Cross has appropriated $4,000
to free the Columbia, S. c., canton
ment and it's immediate vicinity from
malaria.
This sanitary undertaking for the
benefit of the new army that is or
dered to Columbia for it's training,
illustrates what the Red Cross is ar
ranging to do at other cantonments
the country over-even in the vicinity
Of the camps where malaria is not
prevalent. At Columbia, the Red
Cross representatives are working in
close cooperation with the South
Carolina Board of Health and with
the Public Health Service. DR..
French Simpson, the Public Health
Service officer detailed to supervise
sanitation in that district, has been
appointed director of the Red Cross
Sanitary Unit. Other sanitary units
are already organized or in process of
organization for work at other points.
Round the Columbia cantonment
will be created a one-mile zone free
from the only species of mosquito
guilty as carrier of ma1aria-the
anopheles, a ''fieId'' mosquito, which
breeds in marshes, pools, and slow
flowing streams. When French en-
gineers had to give up the digging of
the Panama Canal, it was the dealy
mosquito that had conquered them
the Isthmus mosquitoes being carriers
of both malignant malaria and yellow
fever. The Panama experience of
American medical officers is the basis
of the present war against the malar-
ia-carrying mosquito wherever army
training camps are being established.
Surgeon General Gorgas' Chief
Sanitary Inspector of the Canal Zone,
Mr.. J. A. LIE Prince, now Sanitary en-
gineer of the Public Health Service
personally surveyed the site Of the
Columbia cantonment, and is now
Surveying other camp sites. The
plan of campaign includes draining
i off stagnant water, regarding creeks
to keep the water in motion through
an unobstructed channel, oiling the
sreams and pools of the vicinity al
frequent intervals, and conducting ar
educational campaign among the
neighbors of the camp. This is sup.
plemented by systematic effort tt
cure malarfal cases among the civil
population and to insure the thorough
screening of all houses. The danger
from malaria is great, not only il
proportion to the number of mosquito
carriers, but also in proportion to tn,
number of nearby malarial casel
from which these carriers borrow tn,
scontagion.
An ingenious series of experiment.
lshows that the Misunderstanding mos
quito is not a great traveller. TIL,
cleaning up of comparatively small
encircling one-for obviously tn,
cleaning up of the. camp itself is no
enough-is therefore, of infinit,
value in combating Infection Incl
} dentally. the measures taken go ia
Ito remove the annoyance caused b,
the presence Of non-infectious mos
quitoes, and will be appreciated by
great number Of civilians in addition
to the recruits for whose special bene
fit they have been undertaken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
Bridgeport Blind To
Give Entertainment

Bridgeport's blind colony now num-
bers more than 20 talented men and
women whose accomplishment in the
field of darkness has brought them
into active competition with their
more fortunate brethren who may
look upon the bright side Of life ac-
cording to statictics formulated by A
M. Thompson of Brooklyn, national
organizer of societies for the blind
throughout America.
Some of the blind in Bridgeport are
capable of marvellous feats according
to the authority who today made pub
lie announcement Of g. large concert
and instructive entertainment to BIZ
| held under his direction at Odd Eel.
lowws' hall, Broad street, Saturday
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
august rs, at s:d5 p. M, for the ben

august 25, at S:d5 p. M, for the ben
eft of the blind in this city.
Among the names on the program
are George Mills, 124 Newfield ave-
nue., ex enaplif1er of typewriting and
the blind printing machine; Herbert
Strouts baritone singer, pianist and
trombone player; v. Procaccinie, 27O
Frank street, pianist and violinist
land Samuel c. Bond, the well known
instrumentaIist and piano tuner.
Much work done by the blind III
Bridgeport is to be placed on exhibit
ton and information of highly in
teresting character will be dissent
mated at the meeting which is open tc
the public subscription.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
ROBERT SCOVILLE is
FOOD COMMISSIONER

Robert Scoville of Salisbury.
member of the food committee of the
Connecticut Council Of Defense, was
appointed by the food administration
yesterday as a federal food commits
sioner for Connecticut, the appoint
ment being approved by President
Wilson, It will be his duty to ad-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

legiate Socialist society. He is also
member of the Bridgeport club,
EIl1s club, Yale Alumni, Rakoczf so
ciety, Hungarian Business Mems as
ISOLATION and other organizati ions.
The date of the marriage has not as
yet been fixed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17
ICEMAN ACCUSED OF
. 1922 THEFT BOUND OVER

Thomas Murray, the iceman who
found 1922 in bills on the floor Of a
woman customers home in the East
End, quitting his job to enjoy the
white lights of Broadway. with the
money, waived examination in the city
court yesterday and was held in
bonds of $1,000 for trial in the su-
perior court next month on a charge
of theft.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

minister the food control bill insofar
as it applies to state matters, and he
will coordinate state food activities
with those of the food administration
The state federal food commissioners
will serve without pay.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

New York district draft boards will
propose that medical students ac-
cepted under the draft can be per-
mitted to continue at school. subject
to call
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

'sWar ends in September" spelled
spider webs woven over the door OF
the woodbury. cotton duck mills at
Baltimore.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

J. E. Taylor, sent to the Depart
ment Of Labor to remedy the shortage
of labor in Utah, reported that the
situation was settled.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

The war worn veterans OF 1914
were among the attackers on Hill 70,
near Lens, when 1t was captured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-08-17

TThermos bottles will add
immensely to the comforts
If there are any COM
forts-of camp life
TYour friend who is going
would like one
fWhen you give him one,
don't forget that peace
hath it's Thermos bottle no
less than war,-so get one
for yourself, too
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
en- pluoielto
Srontforanorino.

Gbicago oer 19oe Sept: Dor.
permcitcr Sbompiou, hpiS Sppoiis
tom moo &cgieringcn5 ari9spoli
tit bar oicrt bam lnnoabcrp9tct,
l.oitcbtc igaar Ell Proclamation,
tporl ban opforbrcr "oIlc patric,
tlifc 9orgcrc til at itsttc bort
"ono / llireostiocr."
Eroflamationen lloitcotc5 ON
trent paa Sen Sib, 800 Mano fra
Chicago tiltroabte Geiien til Mi.
iitprlcircn / 9focfforb. Gen pofte
obifiQig Spnlerflombeh og Sp,.
fltIatiou meO Scilipn til Nariagcr
til benne pIuoIelige 6rontioran
>riug. Gen melt allrinbcligc Do.
ming par Ben, of ban bapbc itufflt
Singeren / Sorben na iluloct no,
az ban bapbe brepct in Sppolition
moo Tcgicringcns &rigapolitif Tor
lorat, oq at Oct M Dor oct Guns
iti9c Sib&purft til at iornnore
Si9nalcrnc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-09-25
promie for Sen
FORTE Gyifer

Stint, WiG,., Sen Toe Scpt !;
Geo. $. Wtaines, Iont iorrigc llgc
ilDlopcoe Ell TrGmic pao 500 til
sen ierIte amerifoniic Solbat. Iom
taaer ocn isrite lpifcr tilinnlc.
irenitiucoe iig iOng iii 2rgum.
nerIogclic iom Ell al DC isritc no
~ifrcunc ira lit Iiitrift.
SfipIlt ban or git og bar Some
oQ ct Barn frdfaIOt han ctbpert
arop paa Sritagclic. Ser or iao
lc0cS Ell. tGnfelig Mllligbeb Tor, at
ran ielp fan pinOr Ben uolopc0c
VrPmic.
Scr &c 6orcncoc Stater blcp
inbpiflct i &ri0cn, ifrcp Wainc3
en- 9og, "Sporfor Spiflano oil
uittOc arigcn", oq iolgte ilerc IN.
len Grcmplarcr. otter at Sc Sor.
encoc Stotcr hapoc erflrrct aria,
iorbso ban SaIgct al ilerc Grrln.
ulorcr az Sogcn % anpcnOtc DC
Tcnac, hau bouoc ticnt til at flo.
be omerifonitc Tlnl til ilerc titicn
SfoiCberr.