davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

TOLA has been like boom town in the
~ West as a result of the discovery of its
importance. The bay is thirty miles deep,
with the town at Its head. Where it
widens out a little there is a large island
named Zemenova, that has been developed
as a receiving station. Extensive piers
have been built and large warehouses have
been put up. Thousands of men were
taken there to engage in the work Of con-
struction and to handle the military sup
plies before Russia dropped out of the war.
The supplies were landed on the island
from the ships and transported in barges
to the railroad terminal Hundreds of
thousands Of tons of these supplies are
now said to be lying there exposed to the
weather and guarded by the American,
French and British forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10
Devil Doggerel

I am red hot for change and mans job.
Personal ad In New York Times.
If you want a job
Where men abund
Put on the togs
OF Teufel Hund.
If you ache to see
Bill under the cogs,
Why not enlist
With the Devil Dogs?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

HOLA is the newly rediscovered ice-free
IA port Of Russia. The Morse fishermen
had known of 1t for generations, probably
for centuries. The tag end Of the Gulf
Stream approaches It and then loses itself
in the icy waters of the Arctic. The fish
ermen have been in the habit of spending
the summer on the water with their nets
In the autumn they put into Catherine
harbor, on which Kola lies, cured and
packed their fish and in the spring sold
them. Kola is at the head of the harbor
About halfway between it and Ekaterina,
or Catherine, at the mouth of the harbor,
lies another fishing village Of Alexan.
drovsk. This village had population of
less than 500 in 1914
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

THE war has changed the whole aspect
- of the country roundabout, for It
brought about the discovery that Kola was
far superior to Archangel as a port for
landing military supplies. Archangel is on
an arm of the White Sea 900 miles further
south than kola, but its harbor is frozen
for seven or eight months of the year
And it is connected with Moscow by a rail-
road with single track. When it became
evident that 1t would be impossible to
move the stores that had been landed at
Archangel the work of extending the rail-
road which connects Petrograd with Pc
trozavodsk on Lake Omega so as to connect
with Kola was forthwith begun. 1t was
pushed forward with all speed until now
there is said to be a double-track line be.
tween the capital and this open Arctic
port, a distance of S74 miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

To go steam.rollering against the de-
fenseless Soviets seems Moscowardly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

TNHE Germans have been making demon
l. strations in the direction of Catherine
harbor in the hope Of being able to seize
the military supplies The nature Of the
ground over which they must pass is such
that 1t will be almost impossible for any
considerable force to penetrate the coun-
try II they are opposed, The only feasible
way to get there is by railroad, and 1t is
easy to destroy that If conditions make 1t
necessary. Not even the Germans can
march through boggy country infested
with mosquitoes and with no solid ground
on which to camp. Kola seems to be pretty
safe at present, for It is a longer road there
than the road to Paris.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

In order to save leather women are asked
to wear low shoes with spats next winter.
Fashion Note.
Perfectly Fair, Harry, If No One Else Said
1t First
Dear Socrates-Would it be fair to say
that the whole world now is made up of
Bolsheviks and Bolshevictims?
HARRY MAULE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

Apparently the Let's have organized
some pan-sovets of their own. Pantaletts
we call them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-10

The Czecho -Sovak troupe has walked TIL
trans-Siberian railway ties all the way t.
Vladsvostok. Perhaps they call themselve
Slovactors.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01
TO ADV ERTISERS

The arrangement of the regular ad- ,crtiSmcntS on Page 2 will be chang cd until the page presents good ap- pearancc. These advertisements are or the daily issue cnly and the re- Sular space as in the former four page Gateway will prevail in the Sat mday edition of the Weekly Post. Adj ,cytiscrS can change their "adS" for he daily issue as formerly when they lcsirc. Changes for the Weekly Post aust however be in the office by Fri doy moons.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

WANTED -- Blueberries. will pay S1.25 per gallon; cranbcrrieS, 75 cts. per gallon. Seward Grill. O2
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

Tkc Moon cafe is open Nights Washington street. Boxes for Ladies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

CERTAIN-.TEED Roofing at Brosius X Noon. tl
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

CERTAIN-TEED keeps out the rain. BroSiuS X Noon. tt
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

CABIN FOR RENT r. k. k. Ave. and Adams. See John Yulen, Seward Grill. II.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
 FOR DELEGATE A. SILZER
 of Sulzer
 For THOMAS (. PRICE
 of Anchorage
 Representatives NOON, of Sewa H. PATTERSON, of Valdez: HILBERT F. RAY of Cordava SMALL of Anchorage. FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER JAMES E. WILSON, of Valdez inc They hcar, President Wilson the conduct policies Alaskas dey
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01
- $ E w A R D -
TERMINUS OF THE GOVERNMENT R :,
 TO THE INTERIOR OF ALASk r

THE PORT OPEN THE ENTIRE YEAR
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-10-01

Eyinrude engines at !. L .Graefs. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Giues Her iued Of
Hone 10 Treat Wife

Dear Miss Grey My version on
hoW a wife ought to be- treated may
not suit every one. but IL fits the
majority.
The first and most important thing
to b. considered Is that which makes
for IN. most happiness. the wifc's al.
lowancc. Even before marriage. n
man should have a thoro idea OF how
certain he L. to max. tho living. II
b. has 10 figure Il out with pencil
Then set aside reasonable allow
ancc. monthly or yearly 10 wife
may buy her Easter bonnet before
the July sun has turned her winter
velvet one 10 brown.
a man should set aside a, least
one evening 81 each week not sun.
day. 10 take his wife out. IL may he
q short evening at the movie. with a
little treat % ice cream or candy aft.
crward II IL these little things
that keep the spark Of love burning
brightly In a woman's heart
She should b. free TO spend ono
evening a week with her best giri
friend II she wishes. without the
least bit % resentment or jealousy
on the part Of hubby. for this allows
her 20 retain her Eirlishncss and
fresh viewpoln, Of ufe. SARAH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

dancing IN from the garden. her
arms fun Of flowers
Aunt MarRie. may / take these
posics to Budgie9' she asked.
Surely. my dear. but why Bulge
any more than To-day" / asked
"iiecnuso Bulge viii put them IN
water ana keep them aA long ms he
can ana Teddy would just take them
to make me feel happy. and like as
not throw them away as soon nH
came home BESIDES ! want 90 let
Teddy think ! love Fudge best
And do you. you little eoquettc7"
Margaret Ann hung her head.
80. I don't" she answered honest
b. hut when Teddy II So lordly
HometlfreH be will play with me nice
and do Just Ike I want him to- and
then all az once he VIII just act aH
tho ! was not there az all Just
want Co make him hurt like hc does
me Budge never hurts me here.
nhe said as She put her hands over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
"''''''''''''s'sssss'i'tssiisstssstssstt
Cynthia Grey's :
LETTERS !
Matter Has Not Been
Reported PROPERTY


Dear Miss Grey; This may not be
my business. but feel as tho some
thing really ought to bc done.
There Is a large family liNlng some
distance from us | do not know
them personally. but the oldest glrl
works In the same office az and
often tells mo OF conditions In her
home
Ter brother Is Ia the navy and
sends home but $50 per month The
oldest girl is is bat IN receiving
minor wages from the place where
she works The other children are
az school There are six Of them
Tho father ran away some time
ago. bus returns now and then II
he Ia IN the right mood be pays
the rent. buys clothes and In really
pleasant and fatherly. but ln most
cascs he Is not in the right mood 60
and treats the poor little mother ter
rihly and the children no better lie
tells her n she tries to set divorce
or hring him trouble OF any kind
he VIII return some night and cut
her threat
At tho present time. the rent h.
not paid the family Is ordered 20
get out" and there is no clean look
out on any side for the poor little
family
Now. Miss Grey. can't the law
do something about this The girl
tells me no" that her mother tried
Ia do something about u. and
couldn't That seems foolish Why
can't something be doncf
This j. BIC ease. and shoull be
looked into Immediately. A. u.
II D. deplorahle that you did
not lcnd me your name. or that
of the family Please do 40 az
once
OF course something can be
done for the family Evidently
the mother did not look to tho
right source for help. II you
viii report the case to tho Wei
fare league. county city build.
ing. they viii TAX, I immediate
action to rcl.~v" the situation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Let Your Brother
Guide Friendships

Dear Miss Grey formerly 70.
csived much attention from a young
man who was my brothers friend.
But he got into trouble. and my
brother told him not % dare to take
mo out again They have since re-,
sumcd their friendship hut my
brother does not yet trust him fully.
The man has asked for ny company
on a certain evening bat ms brother
does not know a. Don't sou think I
ought 20 accept and thus encourage
him 20 h. good, GRACE.
Unless your brother trusts
the man fully. you should not re
ncw your association with him
There are some kinds OF badness
with which a girl cannot cope.
particularly girI as young as
YOU are. You will he wise 10 let
your brother guide you In your
friendships.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Mems Suits
OvercoatS, Boys Suits

Mems Suits; Cassmeres, in browns and
grays. worth to $1,000: &c OF
Bankrupt Sale price .....,... spOsOO
Mems High-class Suits; browns, grays
and blues. worth to $1,000; d O OF
Bankrupt Sale price ........ VO.OO
Mems OvercOats and Raincoats. worth
to $500 Bankrupt 90 or
Sale price ................. VOsCO
Mems Suits, beautifully tailored in tweeds,
worsteds, cheviOts and serges: many Pure
Wool Fabrics in lot; worth CT OF
to S25: Bankrupt Sale price y i 90
Mems Suits, worth TO $500, including
Best Suits in stock Go or
Bankrupt Sale price w y 90
Mems Pants to $3.50; 40
Bankrupt Sale price ....... JOG
Boys Suits: big selection: worth to
s s5is'i ,r Bankrupt 'Fu'p'''............. $2.48
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Read Constitution
Of Lnited States

Dear Miss Grey. Can tho prcd.
dent Of the United States BE- fired out
Of office and lose his Job. just the
same as any other laborer7 A. H.
n our president is found gull
~ Of violating the duties Of hla
office. he may be removed by i'm
parchment proceedings. II would
be a good plan for you 10 study
the constitution Of the United
states. as YOU will find In just
what manner these proceedings
may be gone thru with in this
document
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29


origin
remembe-ogers check
$ a
doorsco a
carefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
THE REV ARD on STAND.
ING ny"

"of course, Tim was laughing at
me. Miss Margaret. but could see
he was thinking Of II all. FOR ne be.
came very quiet ana Finally he said
as he threw his arm across my shout
dcra Annie. dear. I never thought
you and | would be- specializing on
our daughter marrying the richest
boy in town, when he grew up while
was hanging around the bnrroom
on the corner
Il tell YOU Miss Margaret. It was
q proud ana happy woman I was
that day II WIS worth all had
gone thru, You know na well as
that there were times when
thought could not stand n with
Tim any longer. hut ! am very. very
glad stuck and | believe" she
said very earnestly. "thnt there ~
never "A woman that divorced
from her husband. that does not at
times wonder II she has not made IA
mistake | am going 90 try 90 teach
Margaret Ann that unless she 81 pos
tive that her husband loves mind
YOU. / say loves. ana when ! say
that don't mean those little foolish
passing fanc.ss that every man gets
once ia Il while unless she f. pusi
tive that her husband loves some
other woman she had better stick
You know. Miss Margaret that
little Margaret Ann II queer child
She II bright aa she can be- but
deep down in her soul she Is very.
very sensitive and loving. and am
going to see II I can keep her heart
from being broken by any one.
$50 all this means. Annie. that
you want me to tell YOU II Margaret
Ann should be allowed 20 stay at the
symones Well. I really think. II /
were her mother would let her
stay there I think N had daugh
ter, would trust her 20 any boy
that Eli.ns would bring ~
Just then Margaret Ann came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

her heart
Maybe my child u lH because
you are not mose careful Of your
English" udmonished Annie. Then
nhe turned 10 mo and said. There
YOU see what ! mean. Miss Mar.
Rnrot." as she started for Eliene's 10
leave Margaret Ann ana her flowers.
II see. Annie. that 90 you "A sue.
ccssful marriage means bringing NJ
your children
80 that they Will have better ad-
vantngeH ana be little better md
stronger than their parents were be-
fore them" was Annlo'H parting
speech.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

United States has been. paying
regular salaries to commissioned Of
ficcrs Of Germany isld aa prisoners
81 war. The German government
has failed 10 express any apprecia.
ton Of this. and now the pay OF these
officers has been cut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29
Entire Bankrupt Stock and Fixtures of Hogan
Order of the United States District Comf-Purc
Rogers at His DUN Price and ThroWn on Sale I

Tomorrow Saturday this Big Bankrupt Sale will
start the Red Front Having just purchased the entire
1887 First Avenue, Mr. Rogers has moved and merged
with his huge Red Front stock at l5O8l5lO First Ave-
And this combined and colossal array of merchandise
will be thrown sale tomorrow at positively the low
chandse.
Merchandise bought at fraction Of wholesale cost will
be sold fraction Of its real value Stacks Of highgrade
Shoes for and including WalkOver StetsOns
Washington Dry Sox and other weknown makes >Ples Of
"Selmorc, Helman's Unionmade and Strauss Quality"
Clothes for Bins Of Arrow Collars. Cuett and Mon
arch Shirts, Cooper and Medlico Underwear Setson Hats
Over $4,000 stock thrown sae-over $4,000 bar
gains to be had. If want TO money to this
sale Saturday Following few items to give you
idea of how merchandise will be sacrificed tomorrow. As
patriotic duty please shop eary-our doors close Saur
lay night at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-03-29

Al the Arrow Collars from this bankrupt Hogan dqui stock will tomorrow"
a o
bankrupt stock marked ridiculous figures Those
o
brands
Genuine Il
al
a
Wool win 1oe Heavy Flannel shirts worth
wen sell Oeans worth
Black Oeal Work Mkinaw
at the
they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
MIDDLEBURY

Theron Gregory and Miss Peter
son Of Caremont, N H., who have been
visiting for several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. W, T. Clement, have returned
home
President John NJ Thomas OF the
College leaves for New York tonight to
spend several days, and win preach
Sunday in his former church at East
Orange, N J
Manager James n Peck Of the
motion picture theatre announces that
beginning next week the theatre will be
open Thursday evenings instead OF Fri,
day evenings as heretofore,
Mr.. and Mrs, c, S, Martin and
daughter, Della, Of North Ferrisburgh
and Miss Mabel Baily of Morrisyille
are guests for a few days Of Mr. and
Mrs Walter W Martin,
Word has been received here that
Clarence h, Plummer, who left town
a few weeks ago with five other young
men for Camp Greene, Charlotte, N,
c. where they joined the 18th Inian-
try, has arrived in France,
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage OF Miss Rach-
ael Dwire OF this village, TO George
Cones Of Rochester at the latter place
last Monday evening, Mr., and Mrs
Cones will reside in Rochester.
John +, Weeks, director of state
institutions, and Mrs, Weeks, chairman
Of the Vermont division OF the National
Council OF Defense, were both speakers
in Rutland this week at the state CON
vention Of the Parent Teachers Associa-
ton,
Edwin w, Wilcox, Middlebury OF,
who has been in New York for several
years as an associate in the law offices
of Osborne, Lamb and Garvan at rs
Broadway, has been taken into partner
ship in THE reorganization Of the firm
under the name Of Osborne, Lamb and
Wilcox
Mrs Isaac Stems, Mrs, L, b.
Holmes, Mrs Edith Robertson, Mrs.
Grace A. Brown and Mrs, Nelson A,
Seymour made a trip by automobile
with the Rev +, B, Holmes to Windsor
this week to attend the annual state
Of the Woman's and Junior
OF the Episcopal Church
Work has begun on the Battel
State forest at Camel's Hump, where
$1,000 trees are to be set out this spring
The work is in charge OF Ralph White
under the supervision Of Assistant
State Forester Eaton, Among the trees
being planted on the State land are
1000 cedar trees Although these are
more or less a novelty in this part of
Vermont, it is felt certain that they will
grow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
MIDDLEBURY

Mrs A, w, Dickens Is visiting Mrs
Merchant in Ticonderoga, ~ Y,
Charles Powers Of Bennington Is
visiting his aunt, Miss Lucy Tnney,
Robert Mills and son, Richard Of
Burlington spent Thursday in town
-Loring Haynes has been confined to
the house several days by Illness
Mr. and Mrs r s. Robbins visited
relatives In Pittsiord Thursday
Mrs, p, Potter of Rutland was a
business visitor in town Tuesday
J, T. Carrigan Of Burlington was a
weekend visitor Of friends in town,
Ransom Benedict Of Burlington
spent Sunday in town with his family,
Miss Louise Wooley Is quite III at
the home Of her mother Mrs Caroline
Wooley on Court ST.
Mrs, Leo Viens Of Brandon Is Wis
iting Mr. and Mrs l., A Schwarz Of
Seymour St.
C, p, Smith has returned to Basin
liarbor after spending several days
with his parents
Mrs. Geo, Bannister Of Worcester,
Mass is visiting her father, Thomas
Bullock
Miss Dorothy Hamilton OF White
River Junction is spending a few days
with Mrs Charles Hooker
W, +, Hammond was in Barre,
Montpelier and Waterbury recently in
interest OF government horses
Robert Root has gone to Yer
gennes where he has secured a position
in the store Of Stanton Williams,
Rev, and Mrs, D, w, Lyman and
son of Hon, ~ " is visiting Mrs Ly-
mans sister Mrs Herbert Sheltus,
Mr. and Mrs, II T, Myrick visit.
ed Mr. Myricks sister, Mrs. William
Chamberlain, in Brandon Thursday,
Harry A, Grosvenor of Sunland,
CAL arrived here Tuesday night to Wis
it at his home here Mr. Grosvenor left
California over two weeks ago stopping
at various points of interest on his way.
There vii be a communication of
Union Lodge, No, 2, i, and A, NJ in
the Masonic temple next Tuesday eve
ming at 7;30 O'Clock with work in the
Master Mason degree Light refresh.
ments will be served after the work
The Right Rev, J. ], Rice, bishop
of the Diocese Of Burlington, will adj
minister the sacrament of Confirmation
on a large class of children and adults
at St Mary's Catholic Church Sunday
morning Immediately after the High
Mass, A large class OF children are also
being prepared for First Holy Comm
union which they will receive at the
$3.50 o'clock mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
MIDDLEBURY

Miss Sara Stems Of Rutland Is in
town for a few days visit at the home
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Isaac
Stems,
The Ford representative for New
England will be in Middlebury Monday
to give a demonstration Of the Ford
son tractor which Is being distributed
at cost throughout New England for
the purpose Of increasing food produe-
ton, The demonstration will be held
at two o'clock in the afternoon, at some
place in Middlebury not yet announced,
"A lively runaway occurred on Main
street about s o'clock yesterday morn
ing when a horse attached to one OF
Gorham Brothers delivery teams be.
came frightened near the Congregation,
al church The animal ran through
Main street, hitting a gravel team and
tearing the shafts from the wagon He
was caught near the high school aud
further damage stopped.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
DR.. THOMAS LAST APPEAL


ITO safeguard Middlebury College
against the dark days ahead, $4,000 is
needed to complete the Liberty En-
dowment fund of 100000 before July l..
Hard work has brought in subscrip-
tons of S3600O0 toward this fund. Hun
dreds have pledged generously, and the
subscriptions are on blanks which state
that they are northumberland
upon the pledging of the entire amount
within the allotted time These con-
ditions are real, both as to date and
amount. To fail now will mean failure
to secure all but small part of the sum
already pledged
For ten years have given my best
to Middlebury College l have seen her
grow in numbers, in buildings, in per
manent funds. Before the terrible war
she was well on the way to equality
with the best small colleges of New
England. But today we have fewer
students than five years ago and finan-
cially the situation is even more seri-
Gus.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
MIDDLEBURY

Miss Anna Abbey Of Burlington Is
visiting for few days with her father,
George L, Abbey
Mrs, William Simonds has returned
from the Mary Fletcher Hospital much
improved in health,
Master Robert Cushman, son Of
Mr., and Mrs, Harry Cushman Is i'll
with Liberty measles,
Miss Susan d, Parker has returned
from spending several weeks with
friends In Connecticut
DIR, L, b, Gift has returned to Fair
Haven after visiting at the home OF
Mrs William Edgerton,
Mrs, Leonard c, Monahan and
daughter Of New Hampshire are spend
ing a few days with Mrs Monahans
parents, DR.. and Mrs, Alfred d, Bar
ter,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
How She Banishes Headache

Mrs, Efiie T. Kleppe, Averille, MINI,
writes; 81 was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time for rheumatism and kidney
trouble and got no relief, On my re-
turn home | began using Poley's Kid
ney Pills and found immediate relief,
A half bottle completed the cure" This
is further proof that these wonderful
pills give relief where other treatments
rail, Unequaled for weak, sore, aching
kidneys, bladder back, muscles or
joints
Frost Pharmacy, Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-31
THE PRESCRIPTION SHOP

"Hd5n not Mtf q WiHoHa,f@ gips n roh
hgf, So may rifh mm haze gipm IN large
amoaHh 70 cohtgrf H1m Wbyei0N naturally
has rem mate that rah'gI SEX wB Wf4 gi1r
Not4iRg f1gla BE- 6yt4er Irom HE truth nut,
Rlfbp,y toll,e pn Hmfed BY plum Vermont
biopeaI, R@ % rifh man among HfW on M
mt Rbi1ithoN fltcy HE htgfR amount golf
s75o, FOwoI, badJmrp, mrfhaRiG an hs1ef
a. HC cdNM
"IwoaH ne see WbrNVf6Wf fowtefei
in Me same wD, By me participation Of a large
Raw6U Of FyWoqietl, Hoie Of moieR abH5 a.
weH as Moie oyeEUoyeh AWg0 OF Wtf0ib'
H0E, IN any AMOUNT fVdbf n oFee or IN three
annual miaIlwfRf, wW he most gyaieiNi5re'
ceitfd and acknowledged"
Ions NJ, THOMAS,