davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
ST. CECElIA'S CLASS or
GRAND RIDGE CHURCH
GIVES FARCE COMEDY

St. Cecelias class OF 81. Andrews
church a. Grand Ridge presented the
Iarco-c0medy, Clubbing a Husband.
before large audience at the opera
house in Grand Ridge Friday might.
There were a dozen people in the east.
They were we'll selected turnout. and
as q result the show proved to be enc
Of unusual merit considering that al
were professionals
Between acts there were musical
numbers. Mrs. Graham Duder sing
ing Keep the Home Fires Barnin."
and THE Sunshine of Your Smile"
with Miss Carrie Lewis. violin. and
Mss Mabel Crawford piano, playing
Another number was the violin
solo Of Miss Lewis.
All these selections were enthasi-
astically encorcd as they deserved to
lie.
That the play made 4 decidedly fay.
/ orable impression NSsr pident, for ,he
I audience was kept in good hunol
! from the rise, OF the curtain IN The
/ first act until its fall on act three,
/ Mrs. Blanche Newman, bride Miss
Mae WargCu.
I Mrs. Henrietta Ashton. her sister
from Boston Miss Waive Morel.
Maud Ashton an overgrown girl
dressed youn g. Miss Mildred Locke
Bell, Mrs. Newman's colored COOS
Miss la; Il Andrews.
Bridge; OFlannagan. a wash.lady
Miss Gertrude Locke.
! Mrs. Getaway. an old erandmothe'
OF the paSt-Mlss Marie McCuiloeh.
/ Mrs. Ferl'4. her daughter Miss
| Ruth Weipen.
/ DR.. Georgiana Jordan an old maid
suttrascttc- Miss Rith McIauRhlin.
Mrs. Whitney, inclined to be jeal
CdS-Miss Georgia McCullouch.
Mrs. Reynolds, somewhat of bar
gain, hunter Miss Loretta Mullen
Mrs, Harry Hudson, inclined to be
nervous Miss Virginia Peck.
Mrs Skylori, a woman With ideals
Miss Gladys Monroe
The Red Cross viii ret ten pei
cent oI the net proceeds. It is no.
known how much this will be Unit
fol- reports are received. The d0ol
: rprpiDtS Wcrn $40
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
-SCHttREMAN TAKES
OVER LAGOON PAPER

J. r. Schureman WHO spent the
summer and fall in Ottawa IL now
located at Lacon. The Henry Repub.
lican says,
THE I.acon Home journal has
changed editors, J F. Schureman
formerly OF the Geneseo News. TAX
Ing the place o, Mr.. Angelmeier, who
Is subject to the pending draft. lie
has the record of ready writer, and
an able, long experienced editor. We
welcome him TO the newspaper bunch
OF Marshall county and wish the Jour
nal It's full measure of prosperity IN
dor the new management"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
A College Education.

A story not new, but worth repeat.
Ing, Is once again going the rounds in
England. Two bootmakers. whose es-
establishments faced each other in the
village high street, were very distinct.
" rivals. One Of them had Il son at
college and, in the first week Of his va,
cation, there appeared in the shop win
dow the motto "Mcns Conscia Recto.
His rival over the way was for some
time little nonplussed, but within Ii
few days he arose to the occasion and
there appeared in his window Il card
bearing the legend, "Men's and Won.
ems COnscia Rccti. "-Christia Moni.
tor.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
HUNTER FALLS 60
FEET OFF CLIFF: HIP
AND SHOULDER BROKEN

Charles Byre, aged %. of La Sale,
fell from the clili AT Lock IS, at The
canal yesterday afternoon while hudt-
Ing and broke his right hip and right
shoulder. Byre was hunting alone
and made mis8tep on lhc top Of the
Bluff, falling Il distance Of 60 feet or
more He was found some time later
in a BANK Of snow at the bottom % the
Clill unconscious by parry Of hun.
tcrs, and was taken to the La Sale
hospital whore he received medical
treatment
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
CARDOZA'S BROTHER
IN AVIATION BRANCH

Henry Cardoza received letter
from his brother Sam saying that he
had enlisted in the aviation corp,
and was stationed at Camp Logan
Texas. Sam Cardo2a formerly livet
in this city and will be at tho same
camp with the boys in Company {
from here.
Mr.. Cardoza also has newphew, K.
Cardo1a, Of Minneapolis, who recent
ly enlisted in the aviation corps an6
received a first lieutenant commission
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

There is Il tiny louise which lives
on the roots Of young corn and seine
times destroys 4 whole crop IL one
locality. IF does this by lllp raridity
of its reproduction, from II to 80 gen
erationS having been counted in one
season. Ii is estimated that each louise
Matched in HE spring leaves in the
ground ri the end of the season 3D.
G0o0o0,o0O Descendants and 100000.
100000 eggs.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
CRY AND VICINITY ITEMS

Theodore Grot, president OF the OF
tawa Brewing Assn. is home from
Detroit, where he went 10 visit his
son. Ernst, Il member of the aviation
section of the United States army.
Rev. j. T. Ladd, OF Elgin. former
pastor of the First VI. f. church in
Ottawa is visiting among friends in
this city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. August kussler. Of
4lG Adams street, are the proud par
ents of 4 baby daughter. who arrived
at their home on the south side Sat.
urday afternoon.
Miss Rita Aubrey. of Utica, spent
the week end in this city the guest
of Miss TIilda Murphy.
Il. III Doud has returned home after
| a visit with his family in Oak Park
I John Higgins went 10 Morris yes.
terday for visit with trends there.
Miss Genevieve rraikin spent the
week end with friends in Harding
Marvin Lockc,t and Ray Savage Of
! Strcator. visited with Ottawa friends
yesterday.
Miss Eunlce Peddicord has returned
to Seneca after short visit at the
home OF J. J. Murphy. on West Jefier-
son street.
Floyd Mccullough, OF Ottumwa, Ia.
who has been visiting in South OF
tawa township. is spending few days
a. the home of his aunt, Mrs Alice
Devercaux in this city before return
ing to his home in Iowa,
G. W. Strawn left this morn.
ing for DeLeon Springs. Florida
to spend the winter.
Miss Esther Richards. OF Capac
Mich. who mas been attending the OF
,awa high school returned today &c
her home in Michigan. She was ac
companied as far as Chicago by Mrs
4. Richards.
Mrs. Daniel } O'Conncll left today
for Chicago for a short visit
Harry Lewis. manager of the Gay
ely theater will remain here a few
weeks longer. Mr. Lewis had made
arrangements to 30 TO Galesburg las
evening and had said goodbye 10 {
number OF his friends, whcn the new
proprietor called him up and asked
him to remain here Il few weeks
, lOnge
. Follet Cebulski went 10 Chicago thi!
, morning on short business trip.
, The first questoinnare in this dis
trict to be filled out and returned I,
the local exemption board was iille'
, out and returned to the local exemI
, ton board was from Chester l.. o.
son, OF FRS; avenue. This question
nare was mailed out Saturday after
, noon and Mr.. Olson los, no time i
, filing out his blank.
. J. H. Mitten and daughter, Mrs
/. Clarence Gates, left Saturday for thei
a home in Newton, kans., after visi
{ with MI Mittons daughter, Mrs. "
(. X. Foster, In this c'ty.%
c. H. Bowman, OF Serena, was a
Ottawa visitor Saturday.
Dr.. and Mrs. a. 4. May. OF Eas
Main street, have gone to Delant
, Florida to spend the winter
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Self.pity; Self.pral:e.

Half the world Is gnawed by the
beast Self Pity and the other half Ia
bitten by the beast Self Praise. It is
better TO chain both these animals and
70 out free and unconcerned about
self. All this concern about self Is
the misfortune which dogs the man
who has not related himself to the one
universal law.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
new vege,aple wax From Ecuador.

From prehistoric tunes the Indians
of Ecuador have utilized Il wax found
on certain species of tall palms for
making candles, says the Scientific
American. This wax occurs on the
tree trunks in granular form, each tree
furnishing about fifty pounds. The
trees grow in great numbers on the
mountains along the coast. Samples
Of this wax were sent TO France and
Germany, from which countries favor.
able reports and an offer Of 1915 cents
u pound were received.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Fl, SHERIDAN TAKES
ON WARl|KE CARB.
OFFICERS REPORT
NEWLY COMMISSIONED LEADERS
OF NATIONAL ARMY, 80C IN
NUMBER. RETURN TO-DAY FOR
ASSIGNMENTS TO CAMPS.

Fort Sheridan. H.. Dec. l1.-Fort
Sheridan is again TO take on n war
like appearance and for few weeks
will shine as military spot. Today
almost 500 newly commissioned OIL
GERS from the last training camp be
gan reporting AT the fort for fur
ther orders"
This two weeks nrlouch ended yes
terday and those not Immediately con.
signed 10 4 command at one OF the
army cantonments were ordered back
to Fort sheridan.
Many OF them are returning with
their wives. many of whom are brides
Highland Park. Lake Forest and sur.
rounding towns are being besieged
by room hunters" There is no place
for their families at The fort and be
cause Of the uncertainty OF orders
none will venture q permanent estab
lishment The officers will be placed
on duty with the FOrtieth United
States regular infantry. now stationed
at the fort, until commands are found
for them in the national army. There
will be less than 800 privates and
more than 500 officers at the fort
Fort May re Annexed.
Fort Sheridan is destined TO become
naval training ground according tC
latest plans and only the fact tina,
the unassigned officers must have
some place TO report to" is said Il
stand in the way OF the Great Lakes
Naval Station Immediately annoxint
the reservation.
The first merchant marine schoo
in the world ana the biggest nava
officers training school is to be Ia
Gated at Fort Sheridan according Il
plans, and just how long the new arm,
officers will be allowed to hold tn,
fort will depend on the eonvenenc,
OF tho Navy Department.
Creates Fire Department.
Among other things considered on
VI 'HN H"t'oii"i iiiit VI cHucdNuT U
be attempted by the War Department
has been the creation OF a fire depart
ment at Fort Sheridan An electri
truck and fire engine, equal to an
In Chicago. has been located at til
fort and Il lire-ilaht.ng force of so
ders are being trained The fir
Cqnlpmont viii he al the service Q
nearby North Shore towns, ii. was M
nCunccd.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Monkeys Use Fists.

Braehm, In his "Thierleben." tells
how certain kinds Of monkeys empha-
size their feelings by striking with
their fists. When angry or excited they
bring their fists down upon the ground
with all their might. They are not
quite as foolish AS the man who ham.
mers the table with his fist. They
have this excuse the are looking for
stone or stick with which to crack
the skull Of their dissenting fellow.
monkey.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
SECOND lNFANTILE
PARALYSIS CLINIC
HELD AT HOSPITAL.

The second infantile paralysis
clinic Eas held al Ryburn hospital
this afternoon under the direction OF
III. {. ". East. member OF the
State Board of Health. This clinic IS
for all the people in La Sale and
LIVINGSTON counties who have been
crippled i'll any manner by iniantile
paralysis.
4 number of doctors and nurses, n:
well as the patients, attended the
cline this afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
STORES OPEN EVENINGS
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY

AZ 4 meeting OF the Business Mems
Association il was decided TO open
the stores evenings, beginning next
Wednesday, December 10, 1917.
The buying public is urged to make
their purchases as early in the week
as possible; they will receive better
service better selections and escape
the usual holiday rush.
BUSINESS MEMS ASSN.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Worthwhile COUPLE
IN DIVORCE COURTS

FINS will be written upon the mari
tai life OF Carrie t.. and Joseph p
Moor. prominent N0rtyil!e township
residents. when decree Is signed
IN the Circuit Court granting Mrs.
Moore divorce on grounds of de-
sertion.
Married December -. 1889. The
MoJrcs. according to the bill filed with
Circuit Clerk Witzeman. lived togeth,
or until Nov /. 1915. when Joe is
accused Of deserving his wife.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
"a" DEFENDANT IN
SUITS FOR S35, 900

Two large suits one Tor S2j.0oD and
Tho other for $4,000 were filed in the
Circuit Court today against the c. Il.
K O. Only The prcetircs were iiled
in the two suits.
Rulllelmo Orlandi, by his father as
next friend, asks $4,000 from the
railway. ana Leonard reiro, thru the
bubble administrator r. r. Green, asks
sln.GfA damages.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

The garrison flag Of the United
States army Is made Of bunting, with
36 feet fly and 20 feet hoist; Is stripes,
and In the upper quarter next the staff
is the field or "union' of stars. equal
To the number Of states. on blue field,
over one.third length of flag. extending
to the lower edge OF the fourth red
stripe from the top.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
G0TCH, CHAMPION
OF MAT. IS DEAD

Humboldt Ia. Dec. ! I. - Frank
Gotch's TWO year fight to regain his
health is over, The greatest heavy
weight wrestler Of the age is dead to-
day Of uraemic poisoning.
Funeral arrangements are under.
way today but have nat been com.
pleted
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
THORPE GOES TO
JOLIET S. O. OFFICE

Clarence Tharpe. who has been
manager OF The Standard Oil Com.
pany in this city for some time, has
been promoted and will take charge
OF the Joliet Standard Oil Company
tomorrow.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Concrete Railroad Tie

Italian steam and street railroads
are experimenting with a concrete tie
that rocks slightly, alior,iing uniform
elasticity ana n more perfect align
mcnt ol track than wooden ties.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until Saturday, Deem.
Der 22 1917, ut . o'clock q. m, for
the construction Of n vltrifed pipe
sewer thru Washington park as pr
specifications on hle In city Office.
w. w. CURTIS.
..sSa., " ..,. City Clerk.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago. H., Dec Il, 1917.
Chicago market report furnished 70
The Frae TraderJournal by ". f.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board Of
Trade, Moloney building, Phone l0il
Correspondent, Lamson BROS & Co.
(hicapo
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

Peoria Ill. Dec IL Worry over
litigation to which he was party,
today g believed to have caused e.
r. Hart, 70 years old a walthy farm.
,r, TO end his life Hart hanged him.
sell ~ barn on his farm near MacK.
NAV. ........,..,. s.........s.4
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-17

rry h. Free Trader Journal Want-Als
for results.
Evening star., 1917-11-18

Nineteen men, including six members
of the naval armed guard. probably
lost their lives when the American
steamship Rochester was torpedoed in
tho war zone November 2.
Early reports to the Navy Depart
ment told only of two members of the
crew being killed by the explosion. but
Yesterday Vice Admiral Sims cabled
that Ernest H. Gragg. member of the
armed guard, and three members of
the cerw died OF exposure in an open
boat; that another boat with the sec
ond officer and eleven other men had
bean given up as lost and that one
member of the crew was drowned.
In Second Officers Boat.
Members of the armed guard in the
second officers boat and believed to
have been lost were:
Bernard Joseph Donovan. seaman;
amt. Katie Lynch, 81 Hickman Ntreet,
Y,hiIIiusburR, Warren county, N. j.
Mnrnhall Underwood Corun, seaman |:
mother, Annie Corun, IL. II. No. IL.
Lexington. Ky.
Mearl Ralph Cox, seaman, father,
Abner C. Cox. 454 Garfield avenue.
Kansas City, Mo.
George franklin wheeler. jr.. sea-
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Representative Tells
How Teuton Horde
Raided U. S. Soldiers

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 17.-Further de-
tails of the Germans effort to trap
American soldiers in tho front line
trenches on the American front, No.
vember 3. on tho occasion OF the in
vaders' first raid on the American
trenches. and which resulted in num-
erous casualties to the defenders, have
been brought to London by the party
Of American congressman. now visiting
France and England. Representative
Taylor of colorado. said:
''Our men were detailed to a Position
on tho front line for observation at 5
o'clock in the morning. There had been
a lull during the night. But signs OF
activity Of the enemy during the early
hours Of the morning had been followed
by this stationing Of our mon in adj
vanta9eous positions for observation.
'"The German attack followed the
enemys sweeping Of the position, as usual.
with Illuminating rockets. by means o}
which il is presumed tho Germans located
the American force. Their artillery are
appeared to be concentrated on that point.
and they accepted their 1iurrfedly con.
ceiyed object III smashing our little SQUAD
Of observers who were out there to gain
experience.
'aThe attack seems to confirm reports
that the German commanders have In
culcated spirit Of rivalry among their
troops for the taking Of the first Amer
lean prisoners. and to make q showing
IN American casualties. 1t 10 COM
(Continuo1 = 61oOnd RaG01
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Six Gu1ners Believed A n1Onq
ROchester'S Nineteen Dead
n,irol Sims Names Members of Naval Armed
Guard Who Probably Met Death in
Torpedoing of American Ship

man; father. George Franklin Wheeler,
Spring Lake road. Waterbury, Conn.
James Crowley, seamanI mother,
Catherine Crowley. $50 East 14Oth
street, New York, N. Y.
Men Of Navy Saved.
Five of the naval guard we're in a
boat picked up by a British patrol, and
in all seven of the Navy men are known
to have been saved. They are:
William Frederick Eisenhardt. sea
man. Father. John Edward Eisenhardt,
2314 Gravter street, New Orleans. In.
Thaddeus Hyatt Fellows, seaman.
Father. Harry E. Fellows, 1892 Clay
avenue, New York. N. Y.
William FOULS, gunner's mate. Mother,
Sarah Grassick. 40 w. 148th street.
New York. N. Y.
Joseph Powell Hon. seaman. Mother.
Carry w. HOff. Doyle, La.
Edward Norton McCausland. chief
boatswain's mate. Father. Harry Me-
CausIand, st. Johns. New Brunswick,
Canada.
Stephen Joseph Stavish. coxswain.
Uncle. John Gransky, 30 Van Kasen ave-
nue.. Hound Brook. N. j.
Warran Brown Thompson. seaman,
Mother. julia Thompson, ImIaystown.
N. j.
Gragg's body was landed in IRELAND
and was buried there. He enlisted at
Houston. Tex, February 20 this year.
and his mother. Mrs. Cora Gragg. lives
at SIS Gregg street, Corpus Christi, Tex.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Kerensky Staff Held
and Gatchina Taken
by MaximaIist Forces

By the Ass2EiAted Press.
LONDON. November IA Reuters,
Limited. dispatch from Petrograd, dated
November is. gives the following de-
tails concerning the Russian internal
situation:
'tMaximalist troops have occupied
Gatchina and Premier Kerensky's
STAFF has been arrested. Keren-
sky ned from arrest, but orders have
been issued by wireless for his appre-
hension.
The maximalist council of commits.
sioners has proclaimed the right of the
different peoples Of Russia to the self-
determination of their form Of govern
ment. including. separation and the
formation of Independent states. Ths
maximalists insist on the inclusion Of
Nikolai Lentne and Leon Trotsky in anv
composite socialist government. and
that their party shall have a matorifv
Of the portfolios, including the forei1n.
interior and labor ministries"
To Hasten Victory at Moscow.
A dispatch from Petrograd today IN
Reuters Limited says:
News from Moscow Is 80 contradio-
tory that II ts impossible to say whether
(Conunued on Second 1a0N.J
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Great Explosions Are Heard
During North Sea Battle
Details of Engagement in Which British Warships
Chase German Still Are Lacking Teufo1s
FOllOW Old Tactics.

likely that any details of the naval en-
gagement off Helgoland Blight between
German and British war vessels In
which the English put the kaiser's
ships to flight. will be received until
the British ships return to port. 1t is
not customary for them to send wire
less reports of their movements and
actions while close TO the enemy bases.
On the few occasions when British
cruisers. which constantly are sweep
ing the North sea- have been able to
encounter German war vessels the
enemy's tactics have been of the hit
and run character. They hurry toward
home with the purpose of trying to
bring the British into their mine fields
and. IL possible. under dre' Of the large
land Eune Tho hnrN fActa alal lnsated IN
this mornings officiai bulletin from the
British admiralty indicate that in this
engagement the Germans followed their
usual tactics.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
IDA MAY DIGGES WEDS.
~
Known on Stage as Virginia staun-
ton, Now Mrs. Sansberry.

Special Correspondents of The Star
WINCHESTER, Va, November II
Miss Ida May Digges of washington.
known on the stage and the screen ~
Virginia Staunton. and James C. Sans
berry. formerly of Anderson, Ind, but
now of Boston. were married here
Thursday night by the Rev. DR.. W. D.
Smith at the rectory of Christ Protss-
tant Episcopal Church. according to an
announcement made this afternoon.
The bride had Just finished an en-.
gagement at a local theater, devoting
most of her proceeds to the saflore
Christmas fund. She is a daughter OF
J. D. Digges of Staunton, Va. and IL
enrolled in the Navy as a man-o'-waf,s
maid. She was recently furloughed BY
the department to raise funds for the
sailors.
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Kaiser Tells Soldiers
Collapse of Italians
Was Gods Judgment
By the Associated Press.

by the Aesoci2ted Press.
AMSTERDAM. November 17.-Advicee
received here from Berlin say that the
GeriDan emperor. in addressing Bran.
denburs regiment on the plains near the
Tagifamento recalled the soldiers share
in the battles Of the Champagne. at ver-
dun and Tarnopol The emperor said:
But you have had 4 greater task.
that Of breaking through the italian
front near Flitsch and Tolmino-a
heavy task considering the high moun-
tafns and the enemy's immense means
of defense. Your success exceeded I'll
calculations 30 greatly that a higher
power than the power Of man must
have been at work. The enemy's col
lapse was the judgment of God"
In a later speech. the German EN-.
peror said: I'VE are fighting for faith.
fulness. justice and truth, and it 10
these that will win"
Evening star., 1917-11-18
Resistance Grows Stronger as Invaders AssaiI
Positions from the Trentino to
the Adriatic.
TEUTONS ARE BADLY CUT UP
AFTER CROSSING THE RIVER
Bitter Conflict Plain Above Contributes to Deee
Along Coast-Losses Not Considered by )
Ausro-Cerman Commanders.

1tas armies making heroic and far successful stand
against the Austroerman thrown against them in des-
attacks along the line of the Pave and in the
famous region Pave westward the edge of the Ten6
district The line has been permanently reached
point while the thrust of the Austans southwark from the hns
drive wedge through the plains behind the Pavs
line is making but extremely slow progress.
is than week since the Italians rereating from the
bank of the Piave and took their
defensive positions behind it. The German command lost time
attempting passage the and the efforts
pressed increasing intensity during all last week
resistance however be growing
rather than otherwise attempts gain
hold the westerly side of the Piave not only
brilliantly frustrated the columns badly and
nearly 900 Teutons taken prisoner
Evening star., 1917-11-18
THE PURPOSE OF THE
PLEDGE CARD CAMPAIGN

In home and
for
tyyilIp 10
I'm
In the natIo y homes
The o to
people, particle
Of
A portion of Amer
in
a
District
In
r..
FEDERAL