davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
HOLD REGULAR SESSION

CONTINUED from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
missioners for Marion county, Flor
ida. for $4,000 each with United
States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. as
surety, read and approved.
Authority from Ernest Amos, comp
troller, granting authority for trans
fed Of $4,000 from Road fund, $500
from Fine and Forfeiture fund and
$500 from sub-Road district No. ?
fund to Outstanding Indebtedness
fund, read and filed.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding Indebtedness
fund for $685. favor Munroe & Cham
bliss National bank to retire refund
road warrants No. 80 to 81, IN clu
sive, for $1,000 each, and coupons No
6 on refund road warrants No. 80 to
81, inclusive, 40 Al IS 46 So SO 81
and SIS to 6S, inclusive for $50 each
and coupon No. 6 for refund road
warrant No. 81 for SIS.
Upon motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding fund fol
$2319.90 favor Mu7ro- & Chambliss
National bank ape. T. P. Drake tC
retire refund road warrants No II
and IS, for $1,000 and $500 espective
ly, and coupons No. on efu1d road
warrants s 10 II II 10 81 % and q
for $50 each, and coupons No. or
refund road warrants No. s and %
for SIS each, coupon No. on refund
road warrant No. IA for s1S.64, coupon
No. s on refund road warrant No "a
for s15.6S and coupon No. on re
fund road warrant No rs for $3.50;
and coupon No 6 on refund general
warrants - Is 10 20 % 20 "a 2;
: &c p % and 90 for $50 each. aad cou
pom No. on refund general warrant
No. 5, for SIS, coupon No. on refund
5 general warrant No. IL for s1574, and
coupon No 6 on refund general fund
warrant No 80 for 1894.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding Indebtedness
fund for $50 favor Munroe & Cham
bliss National bank, ape c. Rhein
auer to retire coupon No. on refund
road warrants No. and 6 for $50
each.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding Indebtedness
fund for $144.09 favor Munroe &
Chambliss National bank account DR.
H. w. Henry to retire coupon No. Z
on refund fund warrants No. l and
for $50 each, 5 and for $50 each
and No. for $12O9.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding Indebtedness.
fund for $1,000 favor Commercial
Bank of Ocala, account M. Alice Haz
ard, to retire refund roaa warrant
No. 8 and coupon No attached.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn ca Outstanding Indebtedness
fund for s665 favor Ocala National
bank account c. Rheinauer to retire
refund road warrant No. for $500
and coupon No. 6 on refund road war
rant No. for SIS and coupons No. G
on refund road warrants No. II and
Is for $50 each, and coupons No. G
on refund general fund warrants 3
and 16 for $50 each.
On motion warrant was ordered
drawn on Outstanding Indebtedness
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
l56 to Att inclusive. s3S7.S9

456 to ATT inclusive. $3S7.S9
Fine and Forfeiture fund No 619s
to 6201 inclusive, $189.60.
Marion County Guards fund No
972, 5000.
Outstanding Indebtedness Su7d No
CT to 7S inclusive s9,SSs.9s.
There being no further business
the board adjourned.
w. d CARN.
Attest: Chairman.
P. H. Nugent, Clerk
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
THE SCHOOLS CLOSED

The public schools in this city
closed on Tuesday for the Christmas
holidays. There will be three
weeks vacation, the schools to re-
open On Monday morning, January
9Th.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
Has Used Chamberlain Cough Rem
ecy for Fifteen Years

I'VE have used Chamberlain
Cough Remedy in our family during
the past fifteen years. / have taken
it myself and have given it TO the
children for coughs and colds and
have found it to be a quick cure soE
these complaints writes Mrs. Viii
liam C. Profit, Pana, Ill. A1ti-Mon
opoly Drug Store.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Gamsby have ar
rived II Ocala for the winter from
Chattanooga Tenn, and are at their
home on Wenona street Mr.. Cams
BY arrived Sunday night and Mrs.
Gambsy on Teusday, the latter hav-
ing stopped for few days with
friends at Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

FORT MCCOY

.
The local branch of the American
Red Cross will hold meeting il the
Baptist church Sunday night at seven
o'clock. Everybody come and make
this one of the best meetings we
have ever had
The citizens OF Fort Mccoy must
get busy or we win lose our railroad.
The bondholders are after it and it
behooves rs not to leave q stone IN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
Call at
GOLDMAN'S
For
K mas Goods
Why Pay More?
Very Much SURPRISED

sG.'e time ago Mrs. Ella Wrigbt
Iniilloo.ne, Mr., was troubled WIN
.naigestion aad had frequent biliana
attacks She procured hottie 20
chamberlain's Tablets and was Vel
much surprised at the QUICK re,; ls
w '. they afforded. Anti-Mono MI.
Drug Store. nopoiy
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

ne law reSuIreS an application
sworn 20 for each machine registered.
All questions should be fully answe.~
ed to have correspondence. Persona,
checks delay delivery.
Blanks may be had from Garages,
Tax Collectors, Sheriffs, Clerks CIR
cult Court or by applying to
ERNEST AMOS,
Comptroller, Tallahassee, Fla
12-20-4l.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20

Miss Annie Joe Law left Tnasa..
afternoon Tor her home at Brooksvi,ls
where she viii spend the Christmas
ana New Year holidays with her g.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-12-20
1919 AUTO TAX
DUE NOW
Tags Now Ready fer SIX

Tags Now Ready fer Shipment
The Legislature changed the rates
for registration of motor vehicles for
1919
Tax due from persons il the State 80
days:
RATES
motorcycles ..............S 200
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

Farmers have had two or three
weeks of fine weather for gathering
their crops and getting their houses
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
SAD DEATH
OF A BRIGHT
LITTLE BOY
Chas. Adkins Berry Dies Of
Diptheria In Evansville
Thursday.

Little Charles Adkins Berry, only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Berry
formerly of this place, but now res
iding at No. Randall avenue, Evans
vile, Ind, died Thursday afternoon,
Nov. 9TH at 1880 o'clock Diptheria
caused his death. He would have
been four years old the thirteenth
day of November.
Little Charles life was OF short dur
alton here, but he was loved by all
with whom he came in contact, and
will be sadly missed by mother, daddy
and all of his relations.
After short funeral service at the
grave which was conducted by Rev.
Gabbert, pastor of the Seven Hills
Baptist Church. his remains were in
tered in the beautiful Elmwood cem-
etery in Owensboro.
The many friends of the family at
Evansville, Cloverport and Owens
boro sent many beautiful floral de-
signs. The parents have the SYM
pathy of the entire community in the
loss of their little son. Their loss
was Gods gain.
Those who attended the funeral
from Cloverport were: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. R. Berry, Sr., Mrs. Clovis Bowlds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam R. Berry, Jr., Mrs.
T. N. Berry, Harry and Ralph Berry,
Mrs. William Hofhous and Mrs. Jno.
Ryan.
HE is gone but not forgotten
Never shall his memory fade;'
Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger,
Around the little grave where he is
laid"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
IN MEMoR1AM.

Oct. %, at 9 P. NJ, the death angles
visited the home OF Andrew Gilbert
and took from him his loving mother.
She was so years old had been sick
only a short time OF flu She leaves
a husband and six children to mourn
their loss, besides great many other
relatives. Those who survive are:
VIM. Gilbert OF Stephensport, Horace
Gilbert of Cloverport, Mrs. Nelson
Miller of Hites Run, Mrs. John Mil
Ter of Tell City, Mrs. AIDE Hawkins
near Stephensport, Andrew with
whom she made her home. She was
devoted to her family and when death
was spoken of she always said,"I am
ready to go anytime the Lord calls
me-" She will be sadly missed by her
many friends and relatives. She was
Silently the shadows of evening
laid to rest in the Cox graveyard.
gather around their lonely door while
alone they sit thinking of that sweet
smile they will see no more. But
some day they hope to meet her and
this aching bold to fill But now all
they have is memory and that grass
on that distant hill.
Written by one who loved her and
loves her still.
Mrs. Clarence Maysey.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
WOMEN WORKERS
APPOINTED IN
W. W.CAMPAIGN
Which Opened Monday Nov
II. Mrs. Piggott Urges
Women To Work.

With every state in the union plan
ing to increase the allotted quota in
the War Work Campaign every in
dividual will be expected to do his
duty says Mr.. John Mott who heads
the workers. The needs of the boys
in trench and camp and the needs of
women workers at home are met by
the seven organizations united in the
great drive.
Every man and woman and every
girl and boy will be given chance to
contribute as literally as possible to
the fund and will be expected to give
active service in making the campaign
success.
Special duties have been assigned
to the women in addition to the one
of advertising the campaign by dis
tributing literature at the polls.
Group meetings may be held and
the women and men will arrange
jointly the details of the campaign.
The women who have been chosen
to lead the workers in their commun-
ties are.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

in order for the coming winter. From
what we can gather farmers have
taken advantage of the open season
and are better prepared for the win
ter than they have been in many
years.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
BRECKINR RIDGE
THE INDISPENSABLE
William Bridwell
Lewis Washington Herndon
James Durbin

There is very indispensable work going "OverThere
among our American soldiers work with but ont end in
view and that OF trying bring bit of home life into
the lives those who have unseshy given their
homes and gone a thousand miles away.
This work which mention, is being carried on by a
of organizations each having mission to per-
that of making like mother makes furnish
ing library with good books and big chairs before an
open CRATE: music and song places of recreation where
sight and last but by least places
provided boys worship in the belief that
in which they have been brought up in.
Seven OF these organizations the Y. NJ c. A., Y. w. e.
A. Knights OF Columbus Salvation Army American Library
Association War Camp Community Service and the Jewish
Welfare Board have all united in big effort to raise S11O
100000 for chest fund during this week This sum to
be used in providing these comforts and countless Others
that only the boys from "OverThere accurately des
cribe 5 after they come home.
Our county will give S994 90 its quota and perhaps
that each of will give will be nothing
comparison what those have given whose names appear
the head OF this column each week
On Sunday Nov. 2 the Jews of Palestine celebrated the
first anniversary OF the signing OF "the Jewish Magma Charta
given the British declaration of the establish
OF a national home land for the Jewish people
When YOU make your candies for the soldiers Chrcmas
pounds shells needed for charcoal in making
masks for the soldiers.
Liberty Bond sales and go but we have the
faithful little Thrift Stamp with us yet.
rate Monday Nov H. 1913 far from being the
proverbial blue Monday" in the good old u S. a.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

Liberty Bond sales may come and go but we
thfu little Thrift Stamp with us yet.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

When you make your candies for the soldiers Chrictma
boxes remember the shells from the used 1000
pounds nut shells needed for charcoal in making
masks for the soldiers.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

On Sunday Nov. 2, the Jews of Palestine celebrate
first anniversary OF the signing of the Jewish Magma CHI
title given British declaration in favor of the
OF national home land for the Jewish people.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
FARM AND STOCK.

Tinius and Stillwell sold their crop
OF 10000 ID OF Burley to Allen Jen-
nings at $50 round. They have 1000
ID of dark that is not sold yet
A. ]. Dye sold his farm OF 326 acres
near Lodiburg to Simon Robbins and
Nat Arms for $500. Mr.. Dye
thinks OF moving to California, altho
he is in the market for a small farm
and may stay in Breckenridge ii he
finds what he wants.
Geo. Ed. Lewis sold 3 hogs to
Allen Lewis for Sl17.96.
Ezra Cooper has 1850 ib of Bur-
ley and $1,000 ID OF dark tobacco.
Mr.. Cooper contracted his last to-
bacco to Beard Bros. at $40 a round
When he delivered it they allowed
him $40, the market price. Mr..
Cooper said it was practically a gift
TO him as he fully expected to let it
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13
Considers The News General Letter

Kappa, III, Oct. is, 1918. Mr. John
d. Babbage, Cloverport, Ky. Dear
Sir Find enclosed one dollar for
which please send me the News
We feel we can't do without il
longer as il is general letter from
all familiar people and places. Re-
spectfully, Victor Orendorff.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

| w ny ohS Nbc icNNh hNi o'u
loves her still.
| Mrs. Clarence Maysey.
in order for the coming winter. From
what we can gather farmers have
taken advantage of the open season
and are better prepared for the win
ter than they have been in many
years.
| Another thing we notice too is
that farmers are using their brains
more than they ever did and are
finding out that it pays. They are
buying and raising better stock and
discardng the scrubs. They are
studying their soils and putting life
into their sick lands and making
them profitable Tom Beard is buying
manure in car load lots and having
it shipped in here from Camp Knox.
And says it pays hime to do it.
The wheat crop is the largest and
best that Breckenridge county ever
had. Some farmers are still sowing.
w. r. Norman, Sr., says the cat
tie that were sold at the Dutschke
sale were the best bunch he ever saw
taken as a whole He said they
would have brought $4,000 if they
had been registered. Here is a point
err buy registered cattle and keep
them registered. Mr.. Norman
speaks from experience and has built
up a fine stock business by paying at
tention to the demands of his trade.
The DeJernettte brothers, Burn,
Ben, and Wise have bought w. L.
Harrels. farm near McQuady and the
]. B. Bates home in McQuady for
$4,000 Mr.. Harrel bought this farm
and house and lot last fall for $500
raised good crop and sold farm for
a nice profit besides the crop.
Geo. Tabor and d. II. Smith, saw
mill men have sawed and sold over
200 900 feet of lumber from the Nor
ton tract OF land in Norton's Valley
in this county. They sold the follow
ing barn. patterns all built this fall
Wade Pile, 1900 feet; A. G. Osborne
$4,000; Geo. E. Bess for the Skillman
place, IS 900 feet; Alexander, 10000
feet; Raymond Dowell house pattern
5000 feet and DR.. r. |. Stephenson
house pattern 5000 feet besides sew
eral other small lots. They say that
| lumber.
E. J. Seaton, Glen Dean sold Den
ME Sheeran, Tar Fork fine Poland
China boar shoat for $50.
The Great international Live Stock
Exposition opens Nov. and will con-
tinue until December 9TH. If any of
our farmer friends want to attend we
will be glad to furnish them with our
ticket The first application gets it.
The Educational opportunities of this
show will be great and it will pay
any farmer especially if he is breed
err to attend. The way to build up
your business is to get out and see
how other people do things.
The Robertson Howard Mule Co.,
bought one mule from Geo. H
Lyddan for $40. One pair mules
from John Livers for S475. Sold
Alvin Skillman one pair year old
mare mules for 5000.
w. A. Purcell sold his farm of las
acres near McQuady to T. ]. Watson
of Tennessee, for $4,000 possession
given Jan. /, 1919. Mr.. Purcell is in
Al. 4,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

go at SO. He also stated that if
tobacco had gone down he would
have expected his contract filed.
Robt.. Smith sold 1000 ID to Allen
Jennings 5000 of it was Burnley, and
1000 ID dark. The later brought
ST. a round.
The Breckenridge News goes into
over a thousand homes in Breckin-
ridge county and into over five hun
bred out side of the county. The
average number OF persons in every
home is FIVE and besides these read
ers there are at least so per cent who
borrow the paper which will run its
list up to over 10000. So when you
put your advertisement in The Brock
enridge News you see what you get
for your money. No other paper in
the county covers the field like the
News. 4
Farmers have had two or three
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

sUBscRIBERSWen have finished reading your
o. BRECKENRIDGE NEWS hand it friend who
subsc riber; do no destroy
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

These women are urged to enlist
other women in the effort to help il
the giving the campaign publicity by
LIST Helping distribute the printed
matter furnished by the man chair.
man to every home.
End By telephoning seven people fact;
about the campaign, each of whom
will be expected to agree to telephone
seven others.
3rd Organize automobile parties to
carry information and inspiration to
every group meeting.
4th Never let the men rest on the job
from the time the campaign begins
until it closes.
The county will be expected to in
crease its quota fifty per cent.
Mrs. w. j. Piggott,
Chairman of Women.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

c. V. Robertson is improving the
Teaff farm he recently purchased near
Hardinsburg. He is building a new
residence and barn and putting it in
good shape for business. Mr.. Rob-
ertson has built up and sold more
good farms than any man in Breck-
inridse county. He doesn't spare
money or work to make them good.
His purchasers are always pleased as
makers.
they get good values and money
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

Subscription price year, months; for months
Business for each additional insertion
lines charged for the rate OF roc per line
Obituaries charged for the rate of Sc per line money advance
II not correct please notify
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1918-11-13

At Monday Nov II, 1913 far from being the
proverbial "blue Monday in the good old U. S. \.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
@omtana.
St,rt WrorA<nh ; Hnn

Sturt granotab / &un. Sra oemiS.
topn melotes ben 14oe os., at Spen
Rop iiOitc Senbae bapoe p1ret biem.
lcat al Ell Sloebrano, Der laeoc ire
Observation-Disclosures / N(ife oa on.
retteoe CT Cab al benimoo $4,000.
Sabet bar finn oelpis bGffet peo Ms.
iuraltcc. Sm Slbcns Spbop par IN
tet beitenlt eriarct.
Src Ioroere brngt. Gre M9nb,
Hap @liaulIicb - caiaa fienot ionl
S'Neia -, Sranf sSiiber o. Sber.
main u. SoDel, ben iioitnGpnte He.
ger, blep al. 4.40 ON Morgenen Den
14oe bS. b9ngte / Silper Bonn Goun,
ms Spnaielsgaaro / Butte, aae oem.
te for MorO. Smtrent 100 TerIoner,
inbbeiottet Eolitimpnoigbeoer % oil.
Gre Gmbeosmpno, par Tione iii
&Gnaningen. meoeils Ser ubenfor
Snohesninaen bopoe iamlet Jig oper
1000 NGno. Der i Saab ON nf iaa
ct Stint al Den irnateliac Sraaebie
~puiieocs % itrebcs ON al a ben til
Snoeongen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
S4imois.
0open um 2 Gents pr. Dill pprct'

0ouem um 2 Gents pr. Dill opret-
bulbt. Spieiteret bar / oct peTent-
ligite opretbolot ben Sop, bporpeo
Sarten for SernbanebiGetter tnoen
Sninois ifal pGre 3 Gents pr. MiI.
aienoelien forbinorer Sanerne / at
aisre Den iorbreoe SorbsieIie fra 2 til
"a Gents, men ben giper Snteritate
Commerce commissioner Mpnoigs
beo til at iorbsie Sarteu, bpor benllt
fan pirfe pua en- uretiGroig Maaoe
mep Senipn til iorifleaigc @per.
Suripmnoen Eiae s~ienfnnben. Zen
15-aorige Gliie Senoecfe, Cater eiter
iprlcocn aibeoe aonilll Senoecfe al
@rano SORTS, Y. Saf., foripanot ior
en- fort Sib UNDER Sneitormen %
Sernbaneblofaben, men er beo-
ite |elgaaenoe eieniunben ! elgin og
,enot tiIbase til Tenner / Chicago.
Otter at hape tilbragt SiiIeferien /
Chicago bapoe Wfi's @enoecfe iioite
SreSaa tiltraaSt Reiien tilbage til lin
SfoIe / Saribault. Minn., men 20
get blep itaaenbe iait / Snemasiernc
peo 9enicnpiHe. en- Sernbanebe
tient bapbe ienot benbe til eft nrrlia.
aenoe Slis for Natter, % bun fort
latte nritc Tag Aeiien. men bapoc
unoer upeiret % Den manseIiuIoc
Scrnbanctrniif itanict ! elgir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-01-18
@iscpmftt.
yanfruDere / &napu.

Sanfrpcere / &napp. Sarlfen /
anapp blep I%orleoen @ftermiobag
repet al 10 9anoitter, Der ItGnatc
SllnftionGrerne / Sen branoirie
SpGlpin9 % foriuatot meo $4,000.
Setjent fnnben ibiclfrosIen. @aI.
ter Sarlon, 80 slar gnnlneI % an;at
JON @etient / Goodman 2umber Cos
@utif / Goodman, err futocn libel.
f%rosien nGr anoerion Spur pes ct.
Falll ganeil, omtrent ii Wil norbert
for Eenrbina.
Ganitp fDtter til Mabiiun. Get
natlonale Sopebfparter Tor S(meri.
con- Societp Of Gqletp, M / @au,au,
bill blipe flpttet til W6aoiion, bpor cit.
llgentlig Npis ogiaa ifal llogipes. Or.
9anl'ationen bar ct 0teolemsantal al
omfring 10000, buoraf @aIpoelen or
/ @isconlin.
Sra Tamilielipet. Games StomcG
al Hice Safe, gift Tor minore erto ct
Star iioen, men arreiteret pdo glll.
flage Tor life at forTsrge fin 0rilo,
breo Jig forleoen itb al 9(rreiten /
Spopner og perlote tilbage til Siem-
met, bpor ban ioa aiitraffeoe lin llis
&c Sltltru og Spigcrmooerelt, Wrs.
Gitber SlIoL lneb ct Sernrsr. Mrs.
Sl'on erbolbt ct Srll0 paa Siernc-
lfanen, % begge &pillbcr maatte / et
fritiif Spriotning inbIrgees poa SO
lpitalet. Stopcl er igicn lat / S9ng.
lei, bpor ban afpentcr Sillgenes uioc-
re ltbpifline.
Spmmerbmsaerc fprgiftcoc. Cnocl
Ssmmerbltggerc, iolt 3S Wano, lig.
ger alporlie ipge / ~ SpmnterIeier
peo Woitntain, ibet &c lloen Spil poA
Ell eQcr altben Waaoe er bIepnc Tor
giftebe iibite Spnoaa Iften. Gn ui,0
@llt beb Naun Srant 3inbocf er ar
r%eiteret paa Wistanfe for at haze bapt
noget at gipre meo benne WiasFefor-
g%iftnitg, og Der nGpnes, at 8uttet
baooe ct ira Scbpeit5 toiteot 8as,
Der bar paate9net al iorbenpGrenoe.
Imbosiober @ernstorfi. @utten fom
til 2eiren ira Milipaufee finn to Gage
fer MGnoerte blep ioraiiteoe.
Segislatmrens Sammcnfalbelie.
Gen Proclamation, bporpeo @ilper.
NOR Fbilipp iammeltfaloer 2egislatu.
rem til Grtraiesiion Den 19be Scbr.
SCI. = Gitm., offentliggjoroes Sen
14oe oS. 6inanciele Sager, mibIer.
tioig lthnGpnelie al Ell Soreneoe Sta
tiers Senator, llopioelie al 2ppen any
%gaaenoe frapGrerloe Gnlgeres Stem-
%megipning, i%trengere Sopgipning an
aaaenoe pie Spgoomme, iterre Straf
Tor Sprerere % Sorrpoere FAINT Ell
2op bporpeo ti1abes SiIpirfnina al
Dit al Sfunrmelf, er DC pigtigIte al
Sc II iorifielise Saser, iom gllper.
nsren anbeialer til Sebanoling.