davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

favor last night. / was bound for a
trip to In Bad. Any time you want
anything of me, just drop around
The Idle Rich young man made
tracks for headquarters.
1--WE found my job" he said. Il
can make friends with men,"
"Go to it," were his orders, and he
went to 1t. Now he is somewhere re
operating because he wore himself
out working for his boys.
This has been about men up to
date. Now there are men in America
who think women should not be sent
to work with the A. e. F. in France +;
among those who have seen what Is
going on, there are few of them.
Did you ever step into a big, bare,
i'll furnished room-may be an uncom-
Portable room-and suddenly see on
the wall a beautiful picture. or on a
shelf a wonderful piece of old china?
That little object Immediately made
that cold. uninteresting room a place
where you desired to be. And that's
how it is with the right kind of wom-
an in a canteen in France. All she
has to do is to be there. be natural, be
impersonal, and she has made of a
hundred men better fighters for democ-
racy.
Best Of chaperons.
One big thing that must be Inn
pressed on folks back home is that
these women are safe-safer than in
their own home town. A woman In a
canteen has a whole regiment who
make it their job to look after her.
There was an old maid aunt
who could chaperon a young woman
the way a regiment of Yanks can do
1t. Somehow she represents so much
to them. She is not q girl but a SYM
Dol. She means to them all they left
behind in their homes.
One important point to remember
finest. most outstanding, ~two-fisted ag
gregation of regular men that the
world has ever seen in an army. A
few-fortunately very few-have the
idea that our army is surrounded by
depravity. Nothing could be farther
from the truth.
The army is proud of itself and re-
sents imputations against its decency.
Officers resent it and men resent 1t.
A captain in the regular establishment
said the other day: Every mother in
America ought to know that her son
is safer in our army than he ever was
at home" Which was not more than
bare truth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
NOW OF LITTLE IMPORTANCE
Port Whence sinbad Sailed on Voyage
of Trade and Adventure
Has Decayed.

In spite of the evidences of modern
industry, Basra was the port from
which Sinbad set out on his voyages
of trade and adventure. Sinbad was
not a myth, but a real man with \
sailors love for the sights of foreign
lands, Louis A. Springer writes In
Asia. 1t must have been a great event
when he sailed away with his fleet of
dhows and when he returned With
treasures of far-off China and the
Eastern islands. The Basra of today
is a mean little town in a clearing Of
palm trees two miles from the river.
and at its port, instead of the ladened
dhows r rusty tramp steamers with
tawdry wares of the West. Farther
up the valley, at Kurna, where the
Euphrates and Tigris join, is the ira
ditional site of the Garden of Eden:
beyond + the ruins of Babylon and
on the bank of the Tigris is the ro-
mantle city of Bagdad where Harun-
al-Rashid, the great caliph, attracted
the wits and the wealth of Islam and
ruled in lavish splendor. Down the
Arabian coast r great ruins, still
almost UNEMPLOYED. Lovat Fraser. a
close student of this region, believes
that some day it will be demonstrated
that here was the scene of momentous
events that determined the course of
the human race while the shores OF
the Mediterranean were yet in irhpene-
trable darkness and that here the first
dim glimmerings of civilization
dawned upon the mind of primitive
man.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
JUST WHAT is SIMPLE LlFE2
Interesting Question often Asked Is
Here Answered by One Who
Claims to Know.

Most of us are inclined to hold 10
the opinion that a man leading a SIM
pie life is a creature who necessarily
has to walk ~barefooted or without the
full outfit of modern clothes, ana Una.
1t is only country folk who can leau
that sort of life, by virtue of their con-
tact with nature. Nothing couid pe
further from the truth. A millionaire
occupying n mansion on tlfth aNehu'
can lead the simple life, II In ms mS
charge of daily duties he looks upon
his fellow man as his brother, and ooes
not enlarge In his W eyes his linpoi
lance, due TO his palatial residence :"
his expensive clothes. On the o'ae'
hand. the farmer or the man WIZ
walks around barefooted from hece'
sity. or who wears the simplest ki's
Of clothes because he cannot ahoi'
others, and goes about with en'y /"
his heart toward every being who pos.
sesses more than he does, Is far iro"
living the simple life in thouent !"
dress or In any other manner.
To lead a simple life n has gu.
realize that it is the spirit In VIM :.
things are done, and the spirit
which Mfe is lived. That is the es'e.
tial thing. This is applicable TO dres,
to work, to education. Thoughts a.. 49,,
pleasures and, | might say last u
which l should have said first' g W.
terial dealings between a man a"" ~
fellow beings.-Misha Appelbauln
the Humanitarian.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
Enjoy SINGING IN CHORUS
Why Children Should Be Encouraged
to Take Part in Exercises OF
Juvenile Giee Clubs.

LE
Anyone who has watched a class OF
schoolchildren singing their songs to-
gether, or the members of a juvenile
glee club raising their voices in mel
ody, knows to how great an extent chill
dren enjoy expressing themselves mu-
sically. 1t is perhaps n of the few
times when they begin TO get an APP
probation Of what concerted action
means in creating strength and power
both for the individual as well as the
group. You seldom get a child to stand
up and sing alone, but place him
among a large group Of children and
note the change in him-the change I'm
his expression. his bearing and his
whole attitude.
It is therefore a cause for much en-
couragement to hear the news that peo-
pie are growing interested In commu-
nifty choruses for children. The move
ment for grownups has become wide
spread and its good results have been
appreciated by all who have taken an
active part IN it. The question natur-
ally arises. then. why wait until . per-
son IL grown mp before you let him
take part In that which undeniably II
beneficial to him7 Why not give the
child an opportunity to unsteady ex-
press himself before he has grown too
s~elf-conscious to do Il freely?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
.-r----
WHAT FASTING FEELS LIKE
University of Chicago Professor Has
Made Public the Results of In
y~estiaations He Has Made.

In numerous descriptions of the ex-
periences of man in the course of
more or less prolonged fasting. one
meets the repeated assertion that aft
er a brief initial period little or no
hunger whatever is felt. Since ii has
been well-established that the sensa-
ton of hunger is induced by IA certain
type of tonic and peristaltic contrac-
ti0ns of the empty or nearly empty
stomach. IL must be assumed either
that these ~contractions are abolished
as a fast proceeds or that the sensa-
tions are decidedly modified.
A professor Of the University Of
Chicago has lately had an exceptional
opportunity to investigate these ques-
tons. AS the result Of careful OBJ
servations on man during prolonged
Intentional starvation, he found that
during the Is days complete fast and
the subsequent eight days Of absu-
uence from food with daily ingestion
Of cotton fiber, the gastric hunger con-
fractions OF his subjects continued
with practically normal rhythm and
intensity; but the subjective sensa-
lions induced by the gastric cOntrac-
lions appeared to be somewhat weak
ened and tinged with an element Of
general ~epigastric distress = SACK
stomach
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
IDEAS HARD TO ERADICATE
Erroneous Geographical Notions That
Have a Firm Hold on the Minds
of Most People.

1t is curious to note with what per-
sistency people will adhere to current
ideas without ever thinking hat these
ideas do not, under all circumstances,
denote one and the same thing. AS a
matter Of fact. the maximum heat is
between" North and South-viz, along
the equator, and 1t is as cold at the
South Pole as at the North Pole. Also
the words North and South are as rela-
tive terms as East and West, and do
not, to everyone, convey the same
idea.
To make this clear, let us suppose
that 4 stands III the North Pole and,
turning in the direction of the country
from which he came, feels the wind
blowing in his face. He would, of
course, claim that this wind was south
erly, and nobody would dare contradict
him, for does not the wind come from
Norway, which is south from the Pole?
His companion, =, however. who stands
a little distance further off. let us say
so steps beyond the Pole. on the
hemisphere on which America is stu
ated, will just is emphatically assert
that this wind is northern, as 1t blows
from the North Pole, and the snow
flakes it carries after having passed
the polar point no longer are directed
toward the North, but the South. There
is no use disputing; both are right and.
although separated by a few steps
only, that which to A is north is to b
south.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

ParadoxscaI.
Souabs-What made poor Gr'es'
90 light headed? $3.50
Suuibbs-well, there dine 49,
Of opinion. but he attributes II
thinkinr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

ADVERTISE in the white Pine News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08

Can you run a motor carr
NO"
"What can you dot"
Nothing that I know Of. Tn just
one Of the idle rich"
go out and fuss around q few days
and then come back" he was told.
That night he met up with a west
ern sergeant who vas in Paris to see
the town AMI sphr had started to view
the sights t1rsA the bottom Of a
glass. lie Ne over and am
DitioEs 30 bt ed. The mem
Der Of fae 1913 ~nveIgled him in
TO CONVEX M shed him ciga-
rcitea aoa .sretty soon, by
sheer fsertont persuaded the
mans TO 81 81 a out finishing off
his eNeaifE y. In the morn
ing the around and cor
ness} tha 44 By SAN.
To 0 done me .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-08
British columbia's Coal.

Writing of the discovery of coal In
British Columbia, Johnson In his FIRST
Things in Canada" states: "One day
In December. 1S49, an officer of the
Hudson's Bay company in Fort Vic
toria was informed by the foreman Of
the blacksmith's shop that an old Ma
naimo Indian chief had just stated that
he knew where there was 'stuff' like
that which the white man was using In
the blacksmith's fire. The Indian was
told that II he would bring some pieces
Of the .stufr he would have his gun
repaired free and receive a bottle Of
rum. The chief rsappsared In the fol-
lowing April (1850) with his canoe
laden with coal. A prospecting party
went out and found the coal whore the
city Of Nanaimo now stands. In 1674
the production Of coal from the Ma
naimo mines amounted to 1000 tons ;
In 1893 It exceeded 100000 tons.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
William II. MArlctt. o. yrs. 800 warder IT. nv.
RebeccA T. Lowe. 65 yrs.. - 18th II. q.
Ernest L. Harier, 50 yrA, SO g St y.
Carrie .. Calhoun. s. US. 20 n. Cap. q.
Ruth Mapss. 9 yra, 2Hs Conn ave.
Edward J. Hall. 50 yrs.. 20 Quincy pl nv.
Charles 7. Alexanda. u IA, is4o Com.
I've. NV. ..
Lena Fuchs, 6 yrs. u 5th 4. NV.
Walter K. Hopkins. 3 yn. l<3 Meridian
u. NV.
Bridget Coushlan. n yrs.. $50 MINI ave. o.
Ada Mcdaniel 50 yIG. Garheld Hosp.
Mary Carroll. 70 yrA. CARRIED Hosp.
C0LORED.
Agnes Baker. . nz, Emersrncy Hosp
Arthus Jackson. 50 yn.. ITO T 1t. NV.
Charles T. Dickinson, IS yrs.. iA2 T st. nv.
Fannie Weaver. - yrS. Tubercu.osis Hosp
Lucy Chapman, r yrS, li0 r It. NV.
James Il Mcclure. u yrA. St ENx Hosp
Dorothy Proctor, II mos. lsD Gales st. ne.
Lamont N. Smith, jr., 10 mns., l0lt nth ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02

msRhine-gun fire. The ground was
spotted with their dead and dying.
The next day things were somewhat
quieter. but not quiet enough to bury
the dead. -
We lived. ate, and slept in that
trench with the unburied dead for
six days II was awful to watch their
faces become swollen and discolored.
! Towards the last the stencil was
fierce.
What got on my nerves the most
was that foot sticking out Of the
dirt. 1t seemed to me, at night in
the moonlight. to be trying to twist
around. Several times this impress
sion was so strong that went to it
and grasped 1t with both hands to see
IL / could feel a movement
! told this to the man who had used
IL for a hatrack Just before 1 lay
down for a little nap, as things were
quiet. and needed a rest pretty bad
ly. When I woke up the foot was
gone He had cut It OF with out
chain saw out of the spare parts box.
and plastered the stump over with
mud.
During the next two or three days.
before We were relieved, missed
that foot dreadfully, seemed as II I
had suddenly lost a chum.
/ think the worst thing of all was to
watch the rats at night. and some-
times in the day, run over and play
among the dead.
Near our gun, right across the para
pet, could be seen the body Of Ger
man lieutenant. the head and arms of
which were hanging into our trench.
The man who had cut on the foot
used to sit and carry on a one-sided
conversation with this officer. used
to argue and point out why Germany
was in the wrong. During all Of this
monologue. never heard him say
anything out of the way, anything
that would have hurt the officers
feelings had he been alive. He was
square, all right; wouldn't even take
advantage of a dead man in an argu-
ment.
To civilians this must seem dread
full, but out here, one gets so used to
awful sights that It makes no impress
sion. In passing a butcher shop. you
are not shocked by seeing a dead tur-
key hanging from hook; well, III
France, a dead body is looked upon
from the same angle.
But, nevertheless, when our six
days were up we were tickled TO
death to be relieved.
Our machine gun company lost sew
enteen killed and thirty-one wounded
in that little local affair of straight
ening the line" while the other COM
panies clicked 1t worse than we did.
After the attack We went into re-
serve billets for six days and on the
seventh once again we were in rest
billets.
TO BE CONTINUED TOMORROW.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
DIED.

LowE-on Thursday. February 2,
1913, at 11:S a. m. REBECCA e.
LOWE, beloved wife OF the late
Francis A. Lowe.
in-law. James n. Mitchen, "a
Fifteenth street southeast, today
at p. m. Interment Congressional
Cemetery.
MAPEs-on March 1, 1915. at. isis
Connecticut avenue northwest,
RUTH. aged years; Daughter Of
Interment at Grand Rapids. Mich.
$40 a. m, FLORENCE L. MILLS
(nee Dawson). beloved wife of
William r. Mills.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MooRE-on Thursday. February q.
1918, at 10 o'clock p. m, at her late
northwest. MARY, beloved wife OF
the late Michael Moore, aged 70
years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
OSBORNE-on Thursday, February
Is, 1918, at a. m, at his residence,
at Maryiand Park. Nd. JOSEPH
Mary Jane osborne
Funeral at p. m. Monday, March l.
ROBINSON Thursday. February
2s. 1918, at her residence. ls74 G
street southeast, VIOLETTE A,
wife Of steuaTt n. Rollins. young
Charles Gordon Atherton. q. 8.
Senator from New Hampshire.
Funeral today from st. Marks
Church, Third and A streets south
east. $50 D. m. Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery. CBoston and New
York papers please copy1
RUSSELL-Suddenly on March I,
1918, at the residence Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Mary J. Nolan, sO7
b. Twelfth southeast, MARGARET
Notice of funeral hereafter.
SAVIN-On Friday, March ]. 1913. at
12:30 a. m, at Sibley Hospital, LEE
T., beloved husband of the late
Laura West
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Of his daughter, Mrs. o.
]. Woodson. 402e New Hampshire
avenue. on Saturday, March 2, 4:30
p. m. Interment at Clifton Forge,
Va
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Capital Will Stage
Spring Horse Show

April % to q embraces the time
for the Washington annual spring
horse show. The events will be stag
ed at the new plant across the Po-
tomac River. at the south end of
the Highway Bridge.
The show is to be doubly interest
ing this year because of the fact
that the cavalry service of the army
will be generously represented and
horses from the ranks will partici-
pate in the races. Arlington Park
is the name given the new plant.
With its half-mile race track, quar-
ter-mile chute. steeplechase, etc. 1t
will be one Of the best among the
amateurs. r.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
FOR SALE.
Manufacturing Plant For Sale

100000 feet Of floor IA of desirable land
with excellent railroad accommodations: buildings slow combustion.
and three with Easements comprising large foundry
mame shops woodworking shops steel fabeag and shear shops.
blacksmith and forge setnsup shops warehouses large
full equipment Of machine TOOLS Woodworking and structural steel
tools Splendid labor and housing facilities with material avail
able within few miles from plant Quick sale desired either with
without machine equipment Owners desire retire VIII make
splendid automobile truck munion shops Location Middle
We capacity 500 to 1000 Address for full particulars BOX
"a, Herald office. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
charles n. and Mafy Seek, erl.
James A. and MsrEarct II Sullivan. girl
William W. and Eva v. slinseriand. girl
Thomas y, and Edna ". Scott. boy.
Leonard y. and Mabel Ruoh. boy.
Harry and Fannie Neh. boz.
james N. and Edna G. Loyelsss. gih,
Arthur P. and Hattie N. Kidwell. boy.
Thomas y. and Flora !. KARI. SRI.
Eari ID. and Martha d. Dean. boy.
Louis Q. and Frances Ozark. boy.
Edward J. and Sadie A. Bland. boy.
Jesse and Elizabeth s. Buchanan. girl
Samuel b. and Ada n. Burnside. SRI.
CoLoRED.
James 4. and Mary Shorter, boz.
Clifton and Eta Jones boy.
John and Flosae Hatcher. eh.
Thomas X. and Rsbeccs Cartsr. hoy.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

James O.. Erwin. Il, and Louise +. Adrain,
H. both Of Sterling Va! Rev. Il. 7. Stevenson.
Hush T: Thatcher. q, Of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
Mae V. Manger, 2. Of Washington Rev. F. ].
Hurney.
Hugh d. Mclaughlin, o, Of Cripple Greek,
Colo, and Floy Z southworth, %, Of Washing
ton. Rev. +. W. Almendinger.
Leo Taylor. a. and Edith G. Gates. 2, both
OF tenesooro. Pa. Rev.sH. r. Downs.
Charles s. Churchill. 2. Of Lakeland, La,
and N. Ensenia sentell. n. Of Bunkie. La.
Rev. A. R. Bird;
Morris Arfar. 70, and Lena Cohen. 10. both Of
Washineton. Rev. @. Silserstone.
Merrill c. Bowling. a. Of CO. street south
west, and Audrey r. jenkins. is. Of 03 q
street northwest. Res. IN. McNsmsrs.
Hny Z. NszthsIholt. ~ q Wsshipgton. snd
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Women Telegraphers
May Aid u. 5. War Work

Women telegraphers who wish to
render their country patriotic serv-
ice can best do so by accepting en-
ployment with a telegraph company,
thereby releasing man for military
duty. This is the advice OF naval au-
thorities to women seeking to enlist as
navy radio operators, 1t is land wire
telegraphyJ rather than radio, say the
navy authorities. that women should
now study.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
=. s. BOWLEs, Atter1eE

IN THE MUNICIPAL COURT OF THE pIS
u1ct 0 Columbia Slye a watsou Incu-uo-
rated. PlHintins. "a Wn- n Lorstt DufsndGua,
No. 61A-The object Of this auit = 70 r.S,Jr-1
On certain notes and 70 have tudemeut of oua-
oemnataon o certain property Of the defendnuf
levied On under an attachment t.ssled A ~,
suit 20 Stisty the plaintiffs Gain, rropeTtT
tttacbed being furniture IN premisa D6 Z s-eSf
and nouey in hands Of United statas AsrEh,i.
II is. therefore, this 18th day Of Perjury. lsIG
ordered that the defendant appsaE IN this Court
on o. before ths fortieth day, ezclusivs of sun
dsys and lea; hoiidAys after the day Of hr~
publication Of this order. 10 defend this ,-Ir
and show czuse Why said cuodennafiou shoIld
not Be had; otherWis the suit VIII rroceed Win
a. in case q default BY The Oourt: kuITON
STRASBURGER Justics. true cory-Test:
p. q. AUKAM. Cert- By BlEnche Nef.- A.
Eistant CLERK feU-uhse
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
Sly Shots at the Solons.
b THE OBSERVER.

Several large New York business
men. with eonnections close to Wall
street are out with q strong letter
urging Congress to adopt the pro-
visions Of the oVermani war council
I'm But We are not 50 unfair as to
alggsst It's passage would please
Wan Street
Fhs Rseord shows that Represen-
tsttvs Fuller has never ''cheeped"
during the present session of Con-
gresA That may be In hts favor
and Jet when men never open their
mouths, during the discussion of
great public subjects, we suspicion
they either have nothing to say, or
are sfrsid to say anything. Either
- bad
wouldn't Il have been worth
something to attend the Joint de-
bate before the New York legisla-
tive committee when Gompers and
Bryan were arguing the prohibition
matter7 Wonder which one of
these. men the President thinks
knows most shout labor?
We have heard Il said that Re-
RAS@A~@--1 80 6ONNAhA ACoay u COu-
duct . highly Intensive campaign
during the next few months, and in
preparation for 1890. They are ready
to bury the hatchst, which means
that the campaign will be expen-
sive besides extensive.
That Wisconsin affair will be
rather interesting, in spite of the
fact that IL has been sleeping for
several weeks. The chances are Joe
Davis viii have a race from Repre-
sentative Lenroot.
The way Representative Dies
spoke Of Congress Il would appear
he has some confidence In that body
And he should have. In spite OF
the frets and foibles of the storm
tossed years of the past decade Con-
gress has gone along very we'll
and especially during the last half
Of the past decade.
II may be q vagrant thought, yet
we are constrained to remind our
readers that some Of the very in
sistent proposals. we have had from
political dreamers in the past ten
years-including some from men
who ;dld not break into Congress
with their ideas. because Of the
wisdom Of the people in keeping
them at home-would have had Rus
sia over. here on q duplicated scale.
Think II over.
The man without q country was
despised-and he should have been.
But no man should be so irrecon-
ciiably bound to q party that he can
not see good in another party.
!. Senator Frelinshuysen hit the line
bard when he spoke of SHERIFF"
F4ird's elevatiorf 70 the Jersey sen-
<prship. didn't he? But maybe
20 anyoficisl Is needed In the up-
senator Martin doesn't like the
idea OF price-hxing. some one said.
He wants to do zimost anything the
President tells him to do-and he
trots along like a good boy and
>ves Il usually-but he finds il hard
u feiiow the lead IN this case.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02

ONO 4. Burlitt. y. d Eldon. No as H !.
Samuel @. oresns ., q Graz. Ga, spd Mar
". Hasssii. y. o. wiHder. O.. izev. J. y,
ssnasl n Young a. q Huutssills. Ala. .pd
Helen n. HushsA is,. Of soi Ffeneh street north
west. Rev. ]. z. Briuz
o0LoRED.
James y Scott, q, and Sarah Carter, %.
both q wazhinston. Rev. @. II. Harris.
Raleigh Anderson. 2. and Evelyn Q. Henson,
n, both Of wsshington. Rev. u. A. Greene.
Raymond Smith. u. and Rosa Davis. ls. both
Of Washington. Rev. J.. A. TAYLOR.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-02
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE OohnnssIoNKRA D1&
tia Of Columbia, February T. INA-esaix
proposals win b recsivd Ht ths oGia q a.
Secretary of the Board Of Corminsonsa. Roaw
-. Distrio Building. until o'eloc n n
MARCH Is. ls1s for mailing ah4xrtoa -
doing cell Won at Pollcs 6tat3ou Ma Z, Ioc.1rf
on Volta place. between Wisconsin arsnus -
thirty third street porthvSt WashinEtsu, D. q
Blank forms Of rruposAl pAnA md spa1hor
tons may be obtained from ths Chid Oh,
Engineer Department. Room q, DlEz1a BuilG
ing. A deposit Of Ave doIlan win b rsqua-.f
from bidders 70 insne the retun q tha pinu
and specifications. LOUIS BROwELOW, yOHn
9. ID. kNIGHT. W. GWYNN GARDpln,
Commissioner d. c. fRA