davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS

T<OR more than two years the ever-increasng ad-
vance in the cost of paper, ink, oils and gasoline
and everything else that goes into the makeu OF
newspaper has suggested to the management the
necessity of increase in price of subscription to the ia
zee We have fought against this step for two years.
but all the while realized that were up against a
losing proposition The present price of newspaper
necessities are appalling. News print has advanced
considerably 100 per cent printers ink has risen
from 100 TO 500 per cent: everybody knows how oils
and gasoline have gone up freight rates have been
raised 1t costs twice much to publish news
paper to-day as it did before the began. why
should not the selling price of newspaper be ncreasedf
The Tensas Gazette can no longer be published for
81 80 per year. except at loss To continue that SUD-
scptinn price will operate much to our disadvant-
age that II may threaten the life of the paper we
can longer give the paper TO readers at that hg
ure We compelled raise the price to s2Oo per
wear beginning january 1st. All subscriptions now
running will be collected 81 so basis, but all renew
ais after January 1st. must he at S2OO per year lhose
Of readers if any there who do not care to pay
80 OO per wear for the Gazette are invited to discontinue
their subscriptions We cannot afford carry any sub
scrirtiun on less than the so 90 basis All subscrp-
ns accepted for 81 80 before January lst will be faith
fully carried ont loss, but no subscription Will
he accepted that figure after the New Year, SO we
again say let all of readers if there be- who do
not wan, to pav 50 90 for the Gazette notify to cut
ont their subscriptions, for much as we appreciate
their support we do otherwise. The 5O c'e'se
will very little to the subscriber individually but
will mean considerable to the Gazette collectively. Any
how we have but one of Openato us, VIE:
raise the subscription price go out OF business-we
have chosen the former.
In this connection will state that many OF our
contemporaries have already taken this step and there
are really few country papers in North Louisiana to-day
that selling for less than So 90 eryear. andscer
tanly none in the Fifth Louisiana Levee Distrct-or
will not be after January 1st.
We thank our patrons for their long and liberal
patronage and trust to be favored whevengreater sup
port in the future. Respectfully yours
THE TENSAS GAZETTE,
,IexAH z, 6corgs Msnsggg.4s
Tensas gazette., 1917-12-28
IMPORTANT POINTS
FOR THE WOOD LOT


ment of Agriculture.)
1. Dead and dying trees should be
removed. This not only utilizes mate
rial which is fairly dry, and which
would otherwise be wasted, but lessons
the danger of fire.
2. Good sound straight logs ordi-
narily should not be used for fuel,
since they are more valuable for lum-
ber. There is great difference be-
tween the prices paid for logs Of diff
ferent grades, even of the same kind
of wood. Branches, crooked and de-
cayed logs, trunks broken in telling or
otherwise defective, should be used for
firewOOd.
8. Trees likely to be attacked by
insects or fungi should be removed to
safeguard those which remain. In
eastern New England, for example,
the gypsy moth is serious enemy of
the aspen, Eastwood, beech, gray and
paper birch, boXelder, serviceberry,
dwarf and staghOrn sumac, tamarack,
glaucOuS willow, witch hazel, and prac-
tically all the native oaks. Several of
these species are Of little value and
can well be removed, thus reducing the
food available for the insects. Where
the chestnut blight is serious, the
chestnut should be largely cut.
4. No portion Of the woodland
has carefully considered the matter
and decided that that particular part
is best adapted for farm purposes or
that he will replant 1t with forest
trees. Old trees, where they predomi-
nate, should be gradually removed,
since they are not increasing In value.
The next generation of trees will be
largely determined by those which are
left for seed. The successful dairyman
studies his records as kept by the cow
testing association, sells his less profit
able cows, and breeds those which are
producing the greatest amount of but
ter fat. In the same way the success
full woodland owner will study the
growth and uses of the different kinds
of trees. He will then cut out those
Of little value and slow growth and
keep for seed purposes those which
will produce valuable lumber In q rel
atively short time.
To secure q second growth Of bet
ter trees, several things must be borne
in mind: (a) Too large openings
should not be made, because the
ground will dry out and weeds, like
berry bushes, will come in and crowd
out the young trees. For this reason
it is often a good plan to leave some
of the inferior trees Tor shade. Cd
es ess:;;' : g. Pc s'sl
which cannot be transported any dis
tance except by animals or birds, while
others like the birch, maple, ash and
Eastwood have light seeds which are
carried long distances by the wind.
For this reason more frequent seed
trees of the nut varieties are necessary
to get good stocking of young trees.
5. Woodlands made up of nearly
even-aged stand of second-grOwth are
more comparable to the garden than
to the dairy. Here the problem is to
remove the weeds as a means of get
ting a quicker yield Of timber. The
small, stunted trees are the weeds,
since they can never make a normal
growth. The large, healthy trees
should be favored, because they will
grow rapidly 70 maturity. They are
not TO he confused with the mature
trees in the old woodland, though in
general the same species will be ia.
| vOred in both cases.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
'PILIEG UP BARGAINS
FOR DOLLAR DAY SALE

The sixth dollar day" Of the re-
tail merchants division Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held on
March z. according to the arrange
ments of the advertising committee of
the mercantile section OF the chamber
An appeal has been made to the mer-
chants OF the city to contribute their
share toward making this sale the
most successful dollar day" yet held.
1t is planned by the merchants to
make this sixth dollar day" a
greater success than any OF the
others. il that be possible, and for
that reason every effort is being bent
toward securing the best OF bargains.
and for making all due preparations
for the event buyers have been scour-
ing the markets for the past several
weeks and making purchases that VIII
appeal to the buying public. II is ex-
pected the women OF the State will
find bargains fully as good as those
offered in previous sales
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
OFFICIALS BELIEVE THEY
HAVE FRUSTRATED PLOT
BY ROBERT J. BENDER
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar Limited States officials believe they
have frustrated Germany intention vouched for by President VIII
HIMSELF align Mexico and Japan hostile conspiracy
against this government.
While government heads do know for absolute fact
Zimmerman letter German Minister Echadt Mexico
City, its puport contents reached the individuals
they have every believe such the
They believe the historic letter intercepted in time and in
such a way as to prvent its delivery to Carranza.
That the Japanese would consider prop
oson that advocated by Secretary of Foreign Affairs
his Mexico Japanese plot the conviction
pressed by Secretary Lansing today.
Lansing authorized the following statement;
The department does not believe that Japan has had any
knowledge of this she would consider proposition made
by enemy"
Lansing also expressed belief that the Mexican government
would ignore any such proposition He said:
1--WE have confidence that Mexico would not become party
in view of the friendly relations between this country and
de facto government"
While Withholding discussion of the sources of the govern
ens information the German plot lest "some ones life be
Continued Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
SETTLEMENT ENDOWMENT
CAMPAIGN OFF FOR PRESENT

Announcement is made that the en-
dowment fund campaign for the Peo-
pies Settlement which was to have
been conducted in this city shortly
has been postponed owing to the fact
that ten or twelve Of the friends and
most enthusiastic workers OF the Set
tlement whom it was desirous TO have
serve on the executive committee will
be out of town for several weeks.
The campaign. so it was announced
this morning, will be conducted either
in May or next November. the deci-
sion as to whether it will be a spring
or a fall campaign to be announced
lated.
Frederick Barber, official campaign
manager. who has been in this city
for a week surveying the field pre-
paratory to waging such campaign
here. left this morning for Boston
where he will conduct a large cam
paign.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
WHY DID JOHN CALL
ANNIE A YELLOW cow

John Johnson, colorcd, was arraigned
in City Court today. charged with as
sault and battery upon Annie T.. Hind
man. also colored. John apparently did
not understand the effect of his plsa
and pleaded guilty. Annie testified that
John had called her ''yellow cow and
had struck her on the head three times
with his fist and thrown her on the floor
She admitted that She had attempted
.te "get at him. and that another negro
kept her away from him Thsn he called
her out Of her name.
As it appeared that Annie was more
Of an a9gressor than John. the case
was continued uutil tomorrow 20 permit
Court Officer Horace Mcdaniel TO as
certain the truth regarding the trouble.
John was held in SlO0 bail until that
time.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
FLY FLAGS ON TOOTH
ANNIVERSARY OF VETERAN

Wilmington tomorrow will honor
the Tooth birthday anniversary of
Jehu Roberts. the Oldest Civil War
veteran when by request OF Mayor
James f. Price. city buildings and
private citizens viii display the ma
tional colors. The matter was urged
upon the Mayor recently by mum
ber of prominent citizens and espee-
tally by Past Department Commander
or the G. A. r., William c. Baugh,
Sr.
Mr. Roberts, although he completes
his centenary tomorrow, is in excel
lent health. Recently he visited the
newspapers OF the city and also met
and ohatted with many friends along
the street.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
SAFETY OF u. S. SHIPS IN
BORDEAUX DOESN'T MEAN
NEUTRALS WON'T BE SUNK
GERMANY RETTERATES Her
THREAT TO TORPEDO ALL
SHIPPING In BARRED ZONE
By the United Press


AMSTERDAM, Mar. There is to be distinction made
by German submarines sinking neutral ships the barred
and the fact that the American Orleans safely
through the danger section be attributed any withhold
ing of Gemanys weapon Comments Of Berlin newspapers
ceved here today made this clear.
Nearly all quoted Foreign Secretary Zimmerman asserngi
1--WE make absolutely distinction Our determination
nshaabIe since that is the only finish the this
mer desire in which we all join
The Berlin newspapers assumed that fogs which officially
reported having delayed the Orleans arrival also hndered
of the submarines The fact that the Laconia sunk
night contrary operations
indicating the adaptaby of submarines and the difficulty all
sells will have IN escaping them.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

Her life despaired OF by DIR. Earl
Bell. the attending physician. Mrs.
Mollie Rash. aged 6S years. OF No 625
Union street. spends the few remain
ing moments Of her consciousness cry
ing in feeble voice for her daugh-
ter Jessie RASH who disappeared
from her home and family on April
8 last year Since then nothing has
been heard from the young woman
and as clue after clue proved futile.
the strain began to tell on the aged
woman.
First Mrs. Rash became morose and
as her health continued 10 he unde--
minded, kidney trouble incident to
age. manifested itself.
Realizing that the return OF her
Continued on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
WAR Spirit Grips
TWO LEGISLATORS
Representatives McNabb
and Ahsrn Say Things
Over New Castle Bills
WILMINGTONIANS AT
IMPORTANT HEARINGS
staH Correspondent.

Stan correspondent.
DOVER, Del, March 1.-Represent-
alive McNabb, of Wilmington, chair
man of the House committee on mu-
nicipal corporations. and Representa-
tive Ahern, Of New Castle, had a YER
bal run in in the House chamber
this morning before that body went
into session which was listened to
with much interest by members and
others present, Mr.. Ahern, who has
been i'll for some days with the grip,
returned to his duties this morning.
Shortly after arriving in the House
chamber he met Mr.. McNabb, whose
committee has some bills relative TO
New Castle that Ahern introduced.
He accused the Wilmington member
of being narrow-minded in holding up
his bills
McNabb retaliated by telling the
New Castle legislator that he was
Confined on Page Nine.)
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
legislators ON
EDGE CLASHES
OVER DRY Bills
Much Feeling CreepS Into
Situation Over City and
County ResubmiSsion
CLAIM Votes TO PASS
State PROHIBITION
STAR Correspondent

DOVER, DEL. March 1.-The "dry'i
forces in the Legislature and the
leaders Of that movement outside OF
tho Legislature made another change
in their plans this morning. Owing
TO opposition that developed yester-
day from the vets when the dry
leaders started a movement to with
darw the petition for resubmission OF
the liquor license question in rural
New Castle at the general election
next year, to open the way for the
Continued on Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
PRESIDENT WANTS full
POWER DURING CRISIS

WASHINGTON. March I.-Presi-
dent Wilson today officially informed
Congress that he stands datlv behind
the Senate bill granting him full powers
and a vote Of credit to handle the inter.
national situation.
This WIS made known at the Whita
House today following reports that the
President approves the House bill,
which greatly modiiios his request.
The President will sign thu measure
only when IL conforms with his full dei
sires, and for that reason he Is putting
all of the administration strength be-
hind the bill drawn by the Senate com-
mitteo.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
SENATE CONSIDERS NAVY
BILL AS CRISIS DARKENS
BY CARL D. GRoAT

CoTTespondent
WASHINGTON, Mar. IA strain ran beneath Senate
proceedings today That body had hardly
Lodge introduced resolution asking correctness of the
published MexicoJapsnese conspiracy letter
With startling suddenness and franness that electrified
Senate floor and galleries. Senator Swanson replied with studied
debeateness the which proposed agnng
Mexico in against the United States:
II authorized by the President say the letter quoted
Page Nine)
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
JAPANESE WON'T COMBINE
WITH MEXICANS TO MAKE
WAR ON UNITED STATES
SATO, BELIEVING PLOT
STORY, SAYS AMERICANS
NEED FEEL NO ALARM

Japanese Ambassador Sato today
denied any knowledge of the al
legged implication of Japan in the
Germsn-Mexican plot, but admit
ted that the report that Germany
had made such an attempt
through Mexico was probably
true.
at is a very interesting story"
he said, (which | have heard for
the first time from press reports.
If any advances were made to
my government ! have no knowl-
edge of it.
Germany is very much mis-
taken if she thinks that my coun-
try would combine with Mexico
and herself to make war against
the United States. In this | speak
authoritatively for my govern
ment.
"This is as clear as a MONDAY.
Germany would not stop at
anything, however, in the pres
D, (which makes report of such a
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
STANLEY WINS SYMPATHY.

When the wife Of Stanley Ogozlels tes-
titled in City Court this morning,
charging her husband with wife. beating.
that he had never struck her. but
showed her occasionally, and that asbe
gave him mp because he yelled at her
when he was drinking Judge Church
man promptly dismissed Stanley. 1ha
wife was much annoyed, apparently,
that the court would not assist her in
giving him up"
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
ROCHESTER AT BORDEAUX.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. March Word OF the
safe arrival OF the American freight
er Rochester was received at the Of
fees Of the Kerr Steamship Company
today.
Arrived bordeaux safely. All well.''
a cablegram from the captain read.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
GERMANS AGAIN SHE'LL BROADsTAIRs.

nv rNo Cn'.ed pre7r.
LONDON March Lord French e0"mAHorS 80 ssy,-
ferge forces reported the injury Of one ~0"A. Rosd
hardment OF Broadstairs today by hostile
stairs was bombarded last week BY German
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

mittee was expected TO bring up tho
rules within a half hour.
Three hours general debate on the
bill IS provided.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
TURKS RETREAT OUTSIDE KUT.

Ry Tho United Press.
LONDON. March 1--cavalry and gunbOats continuing
their pursuit Of beaten Turkish Ku
Auara the official statement from the Mesopoaman front
today said
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
TODAY's TEMPERATURES.

cat The Evening journal Oflice.)
500 A NJ. .... 80 1901 p. M..-. 80
1000 A. M.---. SO l.sO T. M.... IS
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
House COMMITTEE
FOR ARMED Ships
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The
House rules committee today report
ed the rule providing immediate con-
sideratlon Of the administration Flood
bill authorizing the President to arm
American merchantmen against at
tack.
Chairman Henry OF the rules COM
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
cFRnAys AGAIN FAIL BACK ONsTHEt tANcREs

By The United Press.
BERLIN via sayyile wireless, March Presentation, for
special reasons Of part advanced positions
both sides of the Ancre was reported odays state
ent from German headquarters which removed
stated.
Evening journal., 1917-03-01
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight; Friday,
part cloudy; moderate winds
mostly northeast
Evening journal., 1917-03-01

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
SDjfc Sruslcr.

5 SdJmci5 lOfommer to @angc /
lt0cn Ell Slags Npis meb Sitelen
ga correspondence politique DC
| europe celtrale", ion Ienbes pr.
Srep ouer SpIflano til forifieQi9e
nelltrale 2anoe. Ipiicn err eien.
ipnlie ct meo tpifc Mibler oreuet
Organ for llobreoelie Of interna.
tional tpif propaganda unber Sri.
gen. Oct iibit nofortne Hiimer in.
hcboIber en- Irtifcl, iom unber Iit-
trifen "llbiietcrne for 1917" irem.
holocr, at Spiflano unber Sc TO
arisSaar bar ifobt Jig "et lam.
mcnbGnacnoc &iac ira NorbIieell
iii Tcriicn". Sfulbe MI arigcll
iortIGtte, filler set i lloiigt, al
Cpiflanb fan fommc til of esc II:
anereoe folosialc SGloc pco Sffu,
patton al @rGfenlano, sGsppten.
&oIanS. Sf~anbinauicn % fanifc
Sombareiet, @cneoia % 9iaurien,"
@ibcre autpoes MltIigbeoen az
at bcn tnifc |eitiront fommer I'll
J at nopiocs iaa langt iom til Sours
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

fire Monb brGbtes % nj font alpor.
Zig tilifooe, bar funbet Sfplbcn at
bptle poa Den Grain dispatcher, Der
loo De to @oostoo aigoo ira Eipc.
ltone nleb finn 40 Minuters MeI.
lemrlim. Get ierite Cog q tiingt
laitet og blep ubiat for ilere Soriin.
%felier, bporior oct naaebes i9len al
Oct onbet Soe, isr @orretlon, 9. @,
naaeoes. Ser er ingen HutbetieninJ
mellem Eipeitone og @orretion, %
Terionalet pao DC TO 2og bapoe in9en
Nnelie ON, at DC beianot Jig / binoll.
bens NGrbeo. Oscar SobnIor, Der
uar gremier paa Oct iprite Sog o.
bleu ~olporli9 fppitct. ioet oct un0et
logs Sofomotip plsicoe i@giennenl
Oct isrites Gabooie, ligger irenbcleS
/ en- fritiif Soriatning poa ct Soipi-
tal / Siollr Sails. @eg9e hans 9ei,
or brllffet, og en- tor SrGiplint trpf.
fct ino mellem TO af De neoerltc Hib-
ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

@IoiS on Singers Iont ct &eiultat al
Den ltore Siieniip, Spiflanb iorbc.
reber til Idaren. "geiibbelien af
Solanb % ben ifanoinapiIfc apIt
ltoe ill Rorofap", beoer BET pibere.
TpiIoe sisre belt Slut pua SIofa-
cen % iifre Gentralmuaternes I'll
ipriel al 2epnetsmioIcr."
"9elprt al Serbiens, Titnlp.
nienS og @r9fcnlanoS SfiGbne
piloc bperfen Soaano e0er Iorse
iele fig friitct til at aisre @ob-
itan6. Tct ticilte iboertfalb life
til nogct, ON &c gioroe oct. 0iSic
9tationer nraa Indie, at oct er ucn.
helig megct beore at beie iig for
set unll,9oaelige for berueo at reo'
Sc en- Gel al fin rationale ll6e-
,ertbeo enc of labe Zig fnuIe ioln
6slgc al en- fr~u9tesls5 Wooitano."
"Spiflanos ubprte Geiurcer, IGr.
lig hpao oen pibellifnbelige Sefnif
angaor, bar Iaoet oct opertrGiic
9tapoleon, GGiar % Nleranber !
lin Srilmf og DC ifal aabne Seieu
for me Grobringer." "Slige
or llbiigterne for 1917, bpiS Scr
life mn flutes Sreb", erflrrcr @la-
Get tililut % tiarggcr, at oct bare
Ifploe3 enbel StatsmGnos - 10.
tlrli9uiS Gntentens llpiQige
@irfiombeo, at Sreben nobalcs.
Der er iaa meset naipt aatbc.
Ilpbcri /, bpao oct lille @la0 i~fripcr,
at set ncppe fan tPnfcS at bore III
Ipirerct fra roget politiif bcitem,
menoe Solo. - Wtcll man fer /
Spiflano tpoeligpiS life igierne, at
nenilags lloepoellcr ipreoes oucr
&erbcu nctop M. Spis Iaa life
bar SilfGlbet, oiloe hi pitt life
foa Nnltoning til Of lric Dem -
iclfalo life ct @loo, iom Irrlig cr
heregnet pna HcutraIc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
FOR nor$k arnerikdnSke
Kiekkener.
u%oarbcicct for ifa~noinauiife Sms'
bolouingcr / Nmerifa.
"Sfanbinauiif :lnitrcrst Gpecbpa",

Otter benne goe fan ser Iaces
baaoe iolio eommellanolf Scott og
omcrifanife Getter al enbuer art.
Set flyer Jig ieIu, at ben opIpicr ON
aft, iom angaar 9agning, SpItning
o. I. b. 9esuben pil man finbe man.
oe aooe Gaao, Duorai bao0e sueoe og
uspebe Softer fan bsite 2prbom.
slf Sc pigtisitc sliinit ifal ircmlbp.
res: SrpS % gasniug, Snppcr,
NrustgrpS, Salater, Sanecr, Eno.
Siuacr, Cmclsttcr, Bier, 8cIeer %
S,e.Gream, etc., Sriffeparcr D. I. b.
ct intercsiunt siapg er Ell Cite
oper Orb / 9usbolOningSiproJet.
iom er iprifiellige paa Horif os
Gonif, % Ell I%isnenoe elite oper
norIfe oa engelife Orb, iom benpttes
SustolNningen.
Woal oa SGgt err angipet efter Oct
bertiaanoS trusclige Spitcm, og meo
Settes genupnelier ri praftiifs
@rur,be err Dog oct meite bIepet uo.
re1nct / Stopper og'Sfeer.
9ooeu - 319 Siber meo Sni,.
Itrotioner - er eoot og inulft ino
bunoet oa foiter frit tilienbt 500.
Wieb "Yoiten" ct aar SorifuS
1925.
B. Anundsen Publishing Co.,
DEBORAH, Iowa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06
mnutuuu.
Weact Spmmcr hngoct ueo Selcna,

Sfelge Ncgieringsiolfa Spgoper CT
$50 Ofill. 300 Sugtemmcr ipinter
blcpet bnggct De rationale Sfogrc.
leruer peo Sclena.
%llOnrunelic. 5. $. Galoerwooo,
Der / tire 9lar pnr Statsalloitpr, er
bleucn ltonTpnt til Sefretrr Tor eta.
tens Sernbanefommisiion. Sennc
Stilling inoebapoes fer al @olter j.
Guibing.
Nn Eapirmplle nmScr Cpicilina.
Ter ligcs at bore logt Eluner til Sps
~rettclle al en- Eupirmelle | Smc9ncll
al &ootcnap Sails. ct Spnoifnt ifal
I'll bette Sornlaal pGrc bonnct / Glib
bp, og MAJ mencr, at Elnncn bur,
tig't mlllig pil blipc gienncmisrt.
Store Ycnac / lilo. On Sooreop.
brrtter pco Nopn &. q. 5intingcr
pco Guicabe bar iolgt lit llobptte al
lllb for ~ Gents pr. Eitno. San,
oelen ominttcr omfring 10000 $50,
lua oct altiau life er Smauifillinger,
iom ocnnc SunrcopbrGtter fan itiffc
/ Common.
8rnbearbeioere itrcifer. aulgrl,.
bcrne pco Stocfett bar bcn tItc WarS
oeluis lat ub al Sirfiombco, ibct 400
Irbeiocrc par ganct paa Streif. Iae
@pcnS Salooncr bar bcororet lllffc.
De, % Ell iterrc ipcciel NolitiItprfC
onint. Streifcn orcieoe iiN bpcrfcr
ON Ssn cllcr Irbcibstib, men Sen pa,
Spleen al cnbeI Sorpiflingcr inoer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Union.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1917-03-06

Ssmt fpr Saln al nilbe &eitc.

~p"A ~ Suiv W ptlpt 'ttNl ".
Sionep Smitb, Erpiiocnt al llniteo
States Sipe Stocf SO. % omaha
Sono 4 Snpcitment 60, er peb &c
6oreneoe Staters Met / Snlaba bic
ben bplnt til 70 9lurs Straiurbeioe
% Ell Willft al $4,000 Tor Qicnncnl
Soften at baue bcOru9et Solf pcO Of
lGlgc Dem "piloc" ScIte. Otter Dc
ilbIpcflllcrcbc &jeItringers llbiogn
iflllbc oisie Seitc prre / Gotonino
Goin1tp, 9lriSona, men / Sirfcligbe-
Den io1btes DC finn / DC flot l,bitpreoc
GirfulTrcr. &c summer, Ion goo.
trocnbe 6olf bctulte ior &clte, DC
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