davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Russian Submarine
Sunk, Berlin Claims
Scandinavians, on U-Boat
Three Weeks, Saw Many
Ships Torpedoed

Berlin, March by wireless to Say
vile. March lD.-According 10 tele-
gram from Stockholm TO the Overseas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
GREAT DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

gram of meetings designed to reach
every man, woman and child in her re-
serve district
Prominent business men of St Louis
put on overalls and pasted up posters
San Francisco began with luncheon at
tended by 800 men and women. and Dali
las and Kansas City reported a similar
spirit Of enthusiasm
The spectacular features of the first
day succeeded everywhere, reports to the
treasury department indicated. in arous-
ing widespread enthusiasm
a vast amount of hard work must be
done during the next % working days.
however by every person in the ranks of
the great organization. An average OF
s125,0o0,000 a day in subscriptions for the
entire period would bring the total only
up to the minimum What officials hope
for is to make every day s20o0on roo da Y
or. on an eight-hour basis. So 900 900 an
hour. This would bring the total to with
In hailing distance of the 5000 ono 600
which the country is expected to sub
scribe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
ALBION

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mead
er and Mrs. Joseph Whitaker Of Unity
called Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Me-
LISA Oliver and Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Spaulding.
Mrs. Grace Sanborn and children
passed Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Trask.
Willis Doe OF Midway is visiting
relatives and friends in this place for
an indefinite time He made the trip
by auto.
Mrs Joseph Whitaker ~ Unity IL
visiting a few DAYS with relatives IN
town.
Fred Oliver and Mr.. Myrick ~ Hal
lowell called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
divers mother. Mrs. Melissa Oliver.
Charles Billings OF Fairfield calico
Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Crommett.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert withsm OF
Weeks Mills IL visiting for few days
with Mr. Witham's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Witham.
Orrin Trask has been assisting wal
ter Quimby for the past few days with
his harvesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WINDSORvILLE

Mrs. Abbie Cummings of Athol,
Mass. was guest last week of her
sister Mrs. Mary French.
Mrs. Eta Gordan of Sidney was a
recent guest of relatives in town.
Mrs J. W. French and Miss Ella
Weber were guests last week Of Mr..
and Mrs Edward Weeks at Weeks
Mills.
Mrs. Mary French has gone to Mac :
sachusetts and will be the guest Of
sisters for an indefinite period.
The potato crop in Windsor is re-
ported to be a failure. not one-quarter
as many as last year. The corn crop,
if 1t ripens, will be beyond the aver
age.
Mr. and Mrs William Moody. Mr.,
end Mrs. John Moody. Mr. and Mrs.
William Trask and son Arson. An
thonv Brown. Ira Choate and son,
Frank Hall. Wright Hislcr, ANTHONY
Choate. MI and Mrs. Herbert W.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Chnate at
tended the fair Wednesday at Union.
a. Il. Aver has returned from a visit
Of a week TO Augusta and Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
THINK GANG THIEVES
WORKING IN PORTLAND

Portland. Me Oct. THAT an organ
lied gang Of pickpockets and sneak
thieves is operating in this city Is the
opinion Of officials of the police depart
ment and today the police asked the
newspapers to warn the public Of the
presence of the ''nimble fingered gentry"
A Portland man has reported to the po-
lice that his pocketbook containing about
s65 in cash was removed by a pickpocket
on Congress street car Saturday night
The finding Of three empty pocketbooks
turned inside out in an alleyway near the
central fire station is regarded as evi-
dence that pickpockets were busy among
the big crowds al City hall during the
recent visit Of the detachment from the
Black Watch Regiment to this city
While the police have been working dill
igently in an effort to secure some clue
which might LEAD to the arrest IF the
thief or thieves who have committed a
number Of house robberies in this CITY
during the past two weeks. no arrests
have been made up 70 the present time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WINSL0vv

A reception was rendered the Fresh
men Friday evening by the High school
Sophomores. A large number attended.
Kendall Howard had charge Of the pro-
gram which was as follows: Selections
by the High school orchestra. Piano
solo by Miss Marion Totman. reading.
Miss Katherine Cushman; vocal solo.
Miss Christine Lunny. Ice cream was
served and a social hour followed
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Patton left sun
day for an auto trip 10 Massachusetts,.
They plan to attend the Brocktcn fair.
George McCauslin has returned from
visit with West Somerville, Mass.
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rollins ana
daughter Faith have returned from a
two-weeks auto trip 10 Moosehead
lake.
The Lithgow Club will hold its meet
ing Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. c. A. Grant.
En- Mayor Lewis OF Lewiston was a
guest Saturday night al the home OF
his cousin, Edward l.. Rrann. Benton
avenue.
Miss Eva Reynolds of Augusta was
a week end guest at the home Of her
parents.
Miss Ella Bowler. who teaches AZ
Benton. passed the week end at tho
Il, me of her brother Chester A Grant
Mr. and Mrs Alex Turbine and
cuil6ren were visitors Saturday at
Weber pond.
AIRS Elmer Tozier recently visited
l'air field friends
Mrs Arthur Eassett left SATURDAY
for Manchester. ~ H.. where she " II
reside. Mr.. Bassett plans to 20 in No
vCn.ber.
Mrs. w. :. Laughton visited at
Camden Sunday.
The little daughters Of Mr. and Mrs
Bert Mckenney. Clinton avenue. WHO
was born Sept. u. has been named
Natalie May.
Mrs. George Cushman IS confined 10
her home with the grip.
Mrs, j !. Rainey is i'll AT her home
scott Drummond has gone 10 Kineo
for few days.
Mrs. Martin Goodhue Of Sidney. who
was formerly Miss Evelyn Dicksrscn
and taught in the Warren district this
town, is seriously i'll with typhoid
fever.
MIR. and Mrs. Philip Hall, Prospect
street, Watervile. were Sunday guests
al the home Of Mr.. and Mrs Elmer To-
z,cr.
Miss Natalie Tozier was week
enc guest at the home Of her sister.
Mrs. Leland Siegars, South Dresden
The East Winslow Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. Paul Beauregard
Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. Emily Horn returned Monday
evening from visit with her cousin
at Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02

The statesmen then scattered throughout
the metropolitan district TO begin the So
Letting of Liberty dollars.
Within a few minutes after the open
ing of banking houses two subscriptions
totalling 81, 10000 were reported. One Of
these for 100000 was made through
Kuhn Loeb Co. the amount to be
divided equally between the Union Pa
cific and the Southern Pacific Rail-
road companies. Later another So
10000 subscription was made by the
New York Life Insurance Co. Among
other large subscriptions reported
were: The Republic Iron and Steel
Co., s5,oo5,ooo; the Manufacturers
Trust Co.. of Brooklyn, s., 900: the
Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
81 900. 900 Bernard Scholle and Co,
81 0Oo, 000 the Mercantile Trust and
Deposit Co. $1,000, 900, and Maitland,
Coppell and Co. $1,000. 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
MONMOUTH.

Prof. A. z. Baird of Bates College oc-
cupied the pulpit at the congregational
church Sunday morning.
Cumston library will not be opened un-
til further notice, The changes being
made there are not completed On &C
count of some delay in the work.
Cards have been received by Monmouth
friends announcing the marriage in Lew
iston Of Miss Mary Bonney March OF
Lewiston and Henry Augustus Blanchard
Of Lewiston on Tuesday, Sept. Is. The
bride is the only daughter Of Albion l..
March Of Lewiston. for many years resi-
dents Of Monmouth, She is A graduate
nurse from the Central Maine General
hospital The groom was for time a
resident Of Monmouth where he is well
known He is employed in Lewiston.
where they will reside after returning
from their wedding trip. They have the
good wishes of their many friends
The Monmouth branch of Red Cross
Gardiner Chapter sent a large box OF
ambulance clothes. fracture pads. knitted
abdominal and gauze bands socks, sweat
ers. ETC.. to headquarters last week and
have another box ready to send the
third consignment of yarn has been re-
ceived to he used in sweaters only. Many
of the ladies are busy knitting.
At the last meeting Of the W c. T. y.
Friday afternoon a box was packed con-
tanning hospital supplies. including, fve
dozen handkerchief, two dozen napkins
two dozen tray cloths, Ave dozen first aid
banda ges, ~ comfort pillows, two dozen
wash cloths and knitted muffiers. Yarn
will soon be received for distribution
among the workers.
Harry Greenlief was at home from,
Bath for the weekend.
Dorothy Simpson of Auburn was the
week end guest of Doris Andrews.
c. B. Boyd is passing short vaca-
ton In Dull ham,
Mrs. Charles Macomber and daugh-
ter. Miss Niletta of Portland are guests
Of her sitter, Mrs. H. H. Witherell.
Among the former residents Of Mon
mouth who attended the fair We're John
Culliran and sister, Miss Kate GULL
ran and niece, Miss Durham Of Nor
way: Mrs c. l. Bailey Of Winthrop.
Mrs l.. Cutten of Daytona. Fla; Mrs,
Minot Curtis. Waterville; Mr.. and Mrs
P. NJ. DeFratus, West Gardiner; James
Goodwin, West Gardiner
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Doughty have
moved to Auburn.
Work AT the Monmouth corn cam
ming factory closed Saturday with an
output Of lis. 900 cans. Owing to unfa :
forable conditions the crop fell short
Of last year, although the corn was OF
godo quality.
Mrs George whittier has been pa ss-
ing few DAYS in Wilton the guest OF
her brother. Sullivan Rolfe and family.
The regular meeting of the w. c. T.
T. and those associated with them in
the Red Cross work are invited to meet
with Miss Olive Ham Friday after
noon. Oct. s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
OPENING DAY IN new
YORK IS BIG ONE

New York Oct. with a vim that
presaged a large ver-subscription Of
the 1880. 100000 worth Of bonds
which the New York Federal Reserve
District has volunteered to sell hoata-
ton of the second Liberty loan was
we'll underway tonight.
Though no official estimate of the
total subscribed during the first days
activities of the army of bond sales
men. who have enlisted" for the cam
paign was forthcoming, the fact that
eight Of the large subscriptions made
here totalled over s32500,000 was
pointed to by managers of the drive"
as an indication that opening day
sales would greatly exceed the s55,-
55e0o0 daily average which must be
maintained during the - days of the
campaign in order to complete the
enormous task shouldered by the
volunteers of this district.
Two hundred bond statesmen paraded
with a military escort from Wall Street
to City hall, where Mayor Mitchell form
ally launched the campaign by predicting
that the citys record in the fotation Of
the second loan would eclipse her splen-
did work in the first bond selling drive. :"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
WINDSOR

WEST-Services are being held at the
Methodist chapel Tyler's Corner, Sun
day afternoons at oSo.
Ladies Union will meet with Mrs,
Wakefield at the parsonage at > P. NJ.
Wednesday,
Missionary meeting vii! be held at P.
NJ. Frida: at the parsonage.
Saturday afternoon childrens mission
airy meeting and social at the parsonage.
Mrs. NJ H Wakefield supplied the pull
pit Sunday.
Rev NJ H Wakefield is in the town OF
Washburn.
Weekend guests at Lone Maple Farm
were MIR. and Mrs. G. A Sweetser accom-
panied BY Mrs. Sweetsers father. James
Rogers, all OF Wellesley Hills, Mass.
Mrs. Eben Hallowell is visiting rela-
tives in Gardiner for short time.
Mrs. c. F. Black. who has been a
visitor at the home of her son. Will
liam Black md family for few
weeks, returned 10 her home in Port
land last Saturday.
Mrs Abbie Taber left Thursday
morning for Livermore Falls, where
she will visit relatives around her old
home for an indefinite time.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Taber went 10
Boston Wednesday to pass a week
with relatives.
Miss Alice Smart is caring for the
household in the Taber home. while
Mrs. Allen Taber is enjoying a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Worcester, Mass.
DR.. Ingraham Of Wiscasset was en-
tertained at the home of his sister.
Mrs. s. F. Barton, last Wednesday
night Also Charles Gorham Of Chel-
sea was a visitor of his sister. Mrs.
Barton, last Sunday.
Mrs. S. P. Barton recently received
letter with a group pictur1 of eight
tent mates, himself included, from her
nephew, Frank Gorham. who is in Co.
H, Fort Ethan Allen, VT.
A large flock OF wild geese was seen
in this section Saturday on their
flight south, an unusual sight at this
season of the year.
Arthur Taber is working a span Of
horses he recently purchased,
1t was happy gathering OF a good
number of the Ancient Order of the
United Workmen and their wives
which met at the hospitable home of
Mr. and Mrs. D. G. True last Satur-
day evening Nictrola music was mucn
enjoyed. Refreshments were served
Casey brothers, Harold and Edward,
are threshing grain for residents in
Nassalboro.
7. S. Cannon, Trenton, y. J., was a
recent guest Of Mrs. f. NJ. Lamson
Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Ingraham and
son Merrill and Mrs. Pope, all Of Wat
ervile. We're visitors recently at F. D..
Randalps.
Leo Randall with a party OF friends
passed Friday evening with his pa
rents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E Racknre OF
Newport and Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Keen.
of Auburn are guests at the home OF
Mrs. Abbie j. Ladd. Winchester street.
Augustus Anderson OF Brooklyn, n
Y, passed Monday with friends In
town.
The Social Neighbors will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Chase at her home on
Burrill street this afternoon.
DIR. w. II Walters has returned from
a few days trip at Pleasant pond.
Mrs. Lester Davis has gone to Port.
land, where she will attend the Festi-
val.
George Grant, who is receiving treat
ment at the Sisters hospital at Wat
erville. is gaining slowly.
Miss Annie Lowe has returned TO
her home at Boston. after passing q
few days with relatives and friends In
town.
Mrs. Grace Clark will enter the en-
ploy Of r. o. Files today. where she
will be employed during the fall OPEN
ing that will start today.
Miss Margaret Totman has cam
pleted her duties as librarian IN the
Fairfield library and Miss Carolyn wy
man will Ali the vacancy.
Grace Warren has moved her house.
hold goods from Western avenue 20
lower Main street
Frank ]. Savage. Jr., has completed,
his duties at tho Atlantic a FaciAn
store at Waterville and entered the
employ of G. A. Savage a. clerk
Carlton Bunker. Maurice Emery sad
Miles Shaw Will leave today for Ayr.
Mass. where they will receive military,
training.
showing Of fall millinery festzSS-
ing Gage hats Wednesday. Oct. 3, It
Mrs. W. W. Bigelow's. You are cordial.
ly invited.-Adv.
Fred Reynolds has resumed his du-
ties at the car shops after q short III
ness at his home in town
Elroy Keyes has entered the employ
of the waterville car shops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
OF YEARS
Before Great Katmai
Volcano Will Again
Be Active

Seattle, Wash, Oct 1.-The National
Geographic sicietys expedition to
Mount katmai which sailed for the
North from Seattle May IS last. re-
turned last night. The head of the ex-
petition, Dr. Robert F. Griggs, of
Ohio State University, said today that
Mount katmai with its enormous
number of vents probably would not
be again active in thousands of years.
katmai's eruption in June, 1912, was
one Of the greatest ever recorded
katmai's crater is the largest in the
world, nine miles in circumference
and $500 feet deep. The island Of
Kodiak which was rendered a desert
by volcanic ash from Katmai is now
quite green. all the volcanic ash hav-
ing been covered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
Portland Lads Leg
Broken BY Auto

Portland. Me, Oct Little William
Connolly, 70 years Of age. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. BARLEY T. Connolly Of 90 Emerson
street, pupil Of the parochal school on
Cumberland avenue, is at the Maine Cen
eral hospital with his left lief broken, his
right knee badly wrenched and severe
cuts about the face as a result of being
knocked to the stone pavement By an
automobile owned and driven by j. H.
Leighton Of So Merrill street
The boz. was crossing Cumberla nd ave-
nue. on his way TO school shortly after
$50 this morning when he was struck
The police ambulance was summoned and
young Connolly was taken to the Maine
General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
BENTON

EAsT-Davtd Germon has gone TO Do
yer, y. H. where he has employment
Shurbern Phillips has returned frcm
Unity. where he has been visiting rela-
tves and friends.
The meeting ~ the Red Cross was held
at the Friends church Thursday after
noon. Ten were in attendance and
GOOD amount OF work was done.
The ladies of the Friends church viii
hold fair Saturday. Oct g. AZ the
church There will he several booths
where fancy articles aprons ice cream.
candy and food will he on sale IN tns
afternoon and evening An entertainment
will be given from 2 10 =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Continued from Page One)

/ uI,eI states Senate last March.
Mr. Johnson Is the son OF William
Fletcher Johnson, was born at Wins
low Feb. IL. 1853. He attended the
yuulic schools OF his native town and
the Waterville Classical Institute. He
was a student at Colby College for
tvp years and graduated AT Bowdoln
College IN 1879. He taught school tor
a time and then began to read law.
He Vas admitted to the bar IN 1886
and began TO practice as junior part
ne ~ tho law firm of Brown and
Johnson and continued until 1890. Dur
inc The next four years he was n
partner in the firm OF Webb Johnson
ana Webb and for q time practiced
~ mr. and more recently associated
vain him as a partner Carroll y. Per-
kins
Nr. Johnson has taken high rank
in his profession He has been prom
inent In public He. In politics he is
= Democrat and for many years has
been among the leaders Of his party
IN the state He was city clerk or
Waterville in 1857 mayor Of the city
~ WatervIllo in 1893 and in the hoarc
~ aldermen in 1883. He was in 1892
and 1924 p candidate for Governor Of
the state leading with ability a.
army too small for victory"
He is a member Of Wa,ervillc
Lodge Of Free Masons anc rs n pas,
master member of TcConnett Chap
to- ROYAL Arch Nasons anr- FORMER
officer. member and past commander
~ -. Omer Commandery. knights
Tomplar PIC was elected IN MAY. 1906.
& nd ~ ~ ~ 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
MCAOOO OPENS DRIVE
SPEAKER BUYS BOND

Cleveland. Oct. 1.--Secretary OF the
Treasury William G. McAdoo officially
opored the second Liberty loan cam
paiGn in Cleveland today. An outdoor
mass meeting in the public square at
10 o'clock opened the campaign. Sec
rotary Nc .ldoo appealed to every ma
and woman who resides upon the soil
Of free America to join the league of
patriots by purchasing a liberty bond.
Iris Speaker, star outtiolder of the
Cleveland baseball club. purcha Sed the
first bond Of the second Liberty loan
sold here. Secretary McAdoo handed
the bond to Speaker and received his
check for $1,000, after which Mr. Nc
Adoo raised an American FLAG and n
specially designed Liberty Loan flag.
Mr.. MCAdoo made a second address
t" campaign workers at II \. NJ and
at noon attended a business men $
luncheon at the Chamber Of Commerce
whore he made the principal address Of
the day
Speaking Of the financial problem Of
the nation. Mr.. McAdoo said
After allowing for the amount Of rev
enue TO be raised by taxation for the
fiscal year ending June go 1918, we shall
have to raise by additional bond issues be-
tween 10 and II billions of dollars. 1t is
estimated that s.. 0O0, 100000 will represent
additional loans to the allied govern
ments, which, in turn. will give their OBJ
legations bearing interest
To raise 10 to IA billions of dollars on
or before the 30th Of June, 1915. by the
sale of bonds in recurring installments
seems to some people an impossible task.
1t is a stupendous undertaking but it is
not impossible for America. but it can be
done. Our resources are adequate: our
will is perfect: our spirit is indomitable :.
and our success is certain. We have only
to pull together and we can do the Job
Already we have demonstrated what a
united people can do when partsanship
is subordinated to patriotism: when love
OF country becomes supreme. ! look for
ward therefore. with confidence to the
success of the recurring campaigns we
must make for the sale of Liberty bonds"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
ARREST OF FIVE
Clash Of Authority Fea-
lures Probing of Kill
ing of Philadelphia
Policeman

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The arrest oy
the district attorneys office of five
policemen, the detention of Samuel O.
Naloney. superintendent of the local
branch of a private detective agency
and clash of authority between Dis
trict Attorney Rotan and Director of
Public Safety Wilson marked today's
developments In the investigation into
the political feud which resulted in the
killing of a policeman here on primary
election day.
All the prisoners will he raigned
today on charge Of conspiracy to COM
nit aggravated assault and murder At
the same time Mayor Thomas B.
Smith, Police Lieut. David Bennett,
Common Councilman Isaac Dutsch and
two alleged gunner, Jacob Mascia and
John Costello, will he given a hearing
on similar charges.
The clash between District Attorney
Rotan and Director Wilson came when
Mr.. Rotan blocked an attempt of the
police department to arrest Maloney.
Upon learning that Maloney had been
taken into custody by city detectives,
Mr. Rotan appealed to Judge Martin
in quarter sessions court and obtained
his release on a writ Of habeas corpus.
The district attorney declared that Ma
loney was an important witness for the
commonwealth and that his arraign
ment on the charge of conspira Y
would block the ends of justice Malo-
ney was parolled in the custody of an
assistant district attorney, although
counsel representing the department
OF public safety argued for a revoca-
ton Of the ruling.
In addition TO the charges of con-
spiracv the policemen are also charg-
ed with violation Of the law forbiddins
police participation in politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
ARREST EPPLEY
MURDER SUSPECT

New York, Oct. 1.-Christopher Smith
was arrested at his home here today
in connection with the murder Of
George A. Eppley. a special policeman
in the Fifth ward political feud in Phil
adelrhia during the recent primary
election.
The arrest was made on a warrant
issued in Philadelphia charging Smith
with being a fugitive from justice and
with completely in the shooting up 81
a polling place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-02
TO GIVE PRESIDENT
full AU70R|TY TO
ACT DURING RECESS

v,sh;ra,or ~, 1Aftor :, ran .,
u-,,:.e IIa ,ol,,. co+o a,.is
IL, ,,,, ., ,,,-..ro of !.
-, .; ~. p.,ta,. f,,,, ,,oor -
A. ,.,r,;x d,,.;r H. tarthoo,,ir,
$780,. - cor,..ora ~, ,,o,. -, o.,Io1
g.. -. 49,. s,,dd,,, or,oroo,,o,.
"r +o,d tbe pres;dert sold tho se,.
o.or ..,I,,t We co,1d ,a. +he W. Pev-
,,a ,;,i ,,,,r.a e,.,,,. +,,,s o,, ,,ass
~ caIa;ars, Ins,,rarno hin nor+ uo,,,-
.,,d .dio,,r,, h,. +ho a,d If no fo1,ou-
o,, III, p,.;a. :. ,,;.