davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29

the Kilkenny farm and is occupying
the same.
We take orders for rubber stamps.
Cards have been received from Mr.
and Mrs Albert f. Leighton announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter
Mabel Agnes to Mr.. William Rhoades
Matson. on Saturday, June eth. at half
after seven o'clock. Unitarian church.
Marlboro, Mass. Miss Leighton was
born in Cornville and is the grand
daughter of the late Sidney p. Smith
and has spent her summers here for
many years and Will be remembered
by many friends here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
STR ALTON

Elmer Sampson OF Dead River was
= rccant VISITOR N town
Do p pannu ~. dour river
~ 49, -.
q '''' VI wv i'''
& stanton 1arViiie anu fanny 10
moved 10 thelr nome on tustl? '''use
@fter IlVihg III town inc pas. winter.
CHARLES Iague eAehaheeu MS du'o
lot PAIR I'll HORSES id9' WEN
Bernard l.. Taylor has sold his
house to James Ba-5 and both fam
lies have moved into their new places
Merle Blanchard has gone to work
for the Stratton Motor Co.
cn.,. e,t,,aut ,..,, IN Eorn,-
.4 13,,.. ,,.t u.ook
-
MI. Brown ol me N"i'" N'o'''
hummer 20. MIS- III l9NH l'''"''S vi
business.
orrlh Iayior anu Wiz WI" IA
pecn stopping WIN 'h''! 80" !" ''"S
nam the past winter. nave 'e'''''e'
nome.
Harry VI. Flefee Oh hih6 hd'tie,'
camps was III town one u'y i'S' wen.
w A, Lee furnished the ice cream
lot the fylhlaE Sisters 't " recent
meeting.
A \. lfask poushi d rlu'I'E N"Sol,
OF Charles lague Whlie III TOWN. Id9'
week.
Doris d Lisherness VINO mas oeeii
attending Bliss Business college IN
Lewiston for few months past, mas
returned nome ana Is a guest oi he'
parents Mr.. and Mrs. > NJ LlSher-
ness.
Donald Emery mas neen "orhihs
tor Kay l.. lhsherhess la'ely
fcople that walt Win patience 'iioal
always get their reward ana ever
since that remakaple game Oh odSe,
Dill mere betWeen 'he hooS.el9 'uo
the STATIONS in which the boosters
came III on the nome stre'ch WIN ny
ing colors, we have been waiting anu
Saturday the 5trattohS reueeheu
themselves win Emery ana nan In III
me poN, ny ueiediihs lle 10y ~ - o.''
FlagStaH oF seore o' - ~ =, ~
was a large crown preSr,ll any, ettla
one was sat sieo' Nv 'l"e e'.
MIG. co. Shli uo"h anu 1t was oa "a.
uro'Y p III. hoi,odS loi ,'l' DoSo w,
nope IheI VIII continue 'i'o'' S'''
WORK III IIe ,',"'e. -. 1,,,., D., II.
ann -. w ''''l, t.,,.t,,,.
1arhi III 9Irohs' aa,urudS' Io,I' NM
SUNDAY ne 'ePoll9 .',' ''"I ; :"
h"u shape on account Vi VI. '" ',.,;.
r. = Jones VINO na9 u''" 5" .''.,7
parry UP on Tue i't9el w. "'''' f ""'
SATURDAY ana Is at ho'iie ''' d ~"
DAYS ,.,..o..
D. Ml.cnell "d' III N""E'''' ''''-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
The News of SOmerSets Busy Towns


work and acetylene Welding has been
making extensive alterations on his
building having torn out the lower
rent and put in large roll door so
a, to admit autos or other large We
hiclcs.
Or j. s Dyer wife and daughter.
were in town last week looking for a
chance to locate. They would like 10
rent or buy. but there seems TO be
nothing available at present.
The Harmony High School ball
team Went t. HinekleY last Saturday
10 play he Good viii team, Altho
they We're defeated they are ready TO
try again
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1919-05-29
CORNVULE

C. s Moody and wife left Saturday
of last week by auto for Greenville
Junction to visit their daughter Mrs.
Frank Klkenney.
There will be a social dance at the
Grange Hall. Thursday, May 20, good
music.
Pupils of Lincoln school that were
not absent or tardy for school during
the month ending May 16 were Mil
dred Smith, Ellie Williams, Henry
Hampton, Charles and Alma Poirier.
Mr.. Stanley of Madison has leased
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
You Do More Work

you are moro ambitious and you get more
enJoy!ncnt out Of everything when your
olooa IS in good condition. Impurities in
me o!ood have a very depressing effect on
inc SYSTEM causing weakness, laZin.ss
nervousness and sickness.
uRONE'S TASTELESS Chill TONIC
rcStorcS tners3y and Vitality by Purifyint
ana Enrichm9 the Blood When Won feel
us strengthening, inVigoratine effect, see
now 1t brings color to the cheeks and how
IL improves the appetite. you will then
aPpreciatcltS tcic tonic value.
GROVES TAST'EL E.5S Chill TONIC
Is lnd not patent medicine. it is simply
lkON and QUlN!NE suspended in Syrup
90 pleasant even children like it. Tho
Dio0u needs Qulninc to Purifylt and IRON
TO Enrich il. These reliable tonic prcp-
critics never fail TO drive out Impurities ir
the blood
The Strength Creating Power Of GROVES
TASTELESS Chill TONIC has made j,
thc laVorite tonic III thousands of homes
More than thi., y-ilvU years ago. folks
would ride long distance tc get GROVES
TASTELLSS Chill TONIC when
member Of their family had Malaria or
needed body building. strength giving
tonic. D The formula is just the same TO-
day. and you can get it from any drug
store GOc per bottle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
fOUNG HEROES AT OXFORD
MANY Customs aH1 Traditions of t,ys
University ~ Likely to Seem
Tame Them.

Tho returning o. fresh from battle
fields, will no n%rr rush to the
cricket hrldS al river at oxford
N'tn IN" %cSt oi "'. 'H'"n nS at
their play. Observes Il Mrur., i'm ,h.
Nation G.oudnm}. TO one who may
wear IN" ribbon Of the Military Cross
or IN" -. S. O., the position of his COL
'"gc boat in The ci.;htS can no longer
seem the one matter OF life and death,
and even IL" halo OF II goal shines
With diminished glory.
50, too, in lesser pursuits. How
shall he dwell upon The Suunbblcs of
compartments in Uncirnt Greece, whom
II" himself has m",or2d from SaloniIii
to Athens in Il day. and on to Sparta
in tn" next? Or what will he feel
when questioned on his fading mem.
oricS of tn" irregular verbs? Probably
most puhIic school boys are haunted
to old age by drcnm--n terrible
ni&hlmArc-of being put on" by the
old hrndmaStrr when they have not
taken the trouble to prepare a line Of
N" passage. II makes no difference
that they are moro than 80 and the
h"admnSt"r has long been dead The
horror OF The situation romans np-
r0ling, and tho dream is far more
frequent than any Of IErcud'S innG-
!naIN p"rvrrSinn>
The feeling OF the soldier returning
TO ~" class ana lecture room will he
mGclI the same, with sense OF futll-
ity added. For, indeed, ii is impo.>i.
hlp tn "a hnrl; II, 1irN md second child
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
MEMORIAL GROVE FOR HEROES
Hundreds OF Trees to Be Planted in
Honor of American War
Dead

Washington.- with the practical
completion of the Lincoln memorial in
Potomac park here, officials are prcDnr-
ing to plant about the cdiicr Il memo
rial grove dedicated to men who died
In the world war
Each Of the several hundred trees
Will be donated by relatives OF Il sol
dicr, sailor or marine who was killed
or died of wounds received In battle
during the war
Applications are now being received
by the officer in charge Of public build
ings. Small metal tags will be used
to number the trees and II record will
be kept of the service of each man in
whose memory IL tree IS planted.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
Paid a War Bet

War bets ar" now being paid by the
people who were wont 10 say. You
can't beat Germany" Morgan j.
O'I'ricn, former Judge of The Supreme
court Of New York, recently gave 'the
best dinner that money could buy" to
Gen. Coleman Dupont and % of the
lattcr's friends, because of Il difference
of opinion rs to German prowcSS. The
justice thought the allies could not get
into SniSSonS last year by certain
date; the general was sure they could.
They did: and the outcome for which
Judge O'Iiricn paid a heavy bill, was
called the 'SoisSons dnncr."-rhe
Outlook
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17

They ask whether the United States
is likely to enforce by arms a pOssi-
bic new treaty with Germany turning
Shantung directly to China. Those
who have addressed these inquiries to
the government arc said to be pro-
foundly impressed by the assignment
of half the United States navy to the
Pacific, and to be inclined to CStab-
of The fleet and the Shantung agitation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
Japanese Worried Over Shantung,

Toxic, Sept 0.-Developments in re-
lation to the Shantung question form
INC supreme subject of discussion hero.
The general attitude of the japanese is
TO calmly await the final action by the
United States Senate.
some of the members of the diet orc
reported to be addrcssing anxious in
!. iricS to the government regarding
the situation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
Monkey-F FaCed Owl
Lives in Scrap iron

El paSo, TcX.-A "mOnkcy.
faced" owl, one Of the rareSt of
birds in this section Of the
country, was captured by en-
ployccS of the Darbyshirc-II
vie Foundry company The bird
was found hiding in a pile OF
scrap iron. 1t was given to the
city 700 at Washington park.
City Timckccpcr Robert Smith
took charge Of the bird at the
foundry ana delivered 1t to the
100 at Washington park.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
Saws Uncle Eben.

"Dnt kaiser man. said Uncle Eben,
would have been tried ar sentenced
long ago for shootin' craps or flourish.
In razor"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-09-17
PrepareUneSS,

"I'y the way, Mary. did YOU put my
cooking outfit in that basket? I'll want
to fry some fish for lunch"
eyes, dear, and youll find tin Of
sardines in there, too. Life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

PORTLAND. ore. March "a
Cattle Receipts. So market. firm
best steers. siaooasi4oo; good to
choice steers. sfi.bomsi2.so: medium
10 good steers. sIoooatit.oo: fair
TO good steers. sa,00Gsio.oo. com
mon to fair steers. sS.ooa 5000.
choice COWS and heifcrs. tio.5on
sis.so. good to choice cows and
heifers. ss.ooMsi00o; medium 10
good COWS and hegfers. $1,000 $500,
fair to medium cows and helfcrs
81. 90 T. $500. tanners. sl,5oma.5 so,
bulls. saoemss.s0; calves. se.s0m
$3.50. stockers and feeders. si.oosf
$1,000
Hogs Receipts. ..s2s; market.
higher. prime mixed. siS.T6mis.oo,
medium mixed. sis.soGtisTs. rough
heavies, sis.T50si7 30. pigs. sis.oosf
$3.50. pigs. sid-ooasiTTs. bulk.
sfs.T5.
sheep Receipts. sos. market. firm;
prime lambs. si60oM .iT.oe, fair TO
medium lambs. sis009si6.oo. year
nngs. ii.00msia 90. wethsrr. ss.aoa
$40 90: ewes. ss.00mtio.so.
Huttcr-city creamery. bscf-sic
Eggs Selected. local extras. sgc9
sie
Hens sscn Sac. broiIcrs. toeaa1c.
Geese. ifeatsec.
Cheese. sse {, ssc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
BIC CLUB HOUSE
FOR NAVY YARD
War Camp Community Serv-
ice Builds Structure

A SEQ 600 community club house
will be completed in Charleston. the
western gate 81 the Puget Sound
navy yard. by the war camp oommun-
ity service on April is. and viii be
dedicated with Rhododen ball
for the tarH in the navy yard. the
citizens Of Charleston and all friends
of the navy.
The club house will he ono OF the
finest on the Pacific coast and win
contain a big bail room. swimming
tank, billiard room. library. kitchen.
canteen. showers. lockers and office
rooms. The dancing hall will have
big fireplace and movable plat.
form on rollers
The ground on which the club
house II being built was bought with
money raised by the citizens of
Charleston
The club house Is being built at
Charleston because the enlisted men
are auaftcrcd at that end OF the
yard. The trainig camp. the recciy'
ing rhlp. the marine barracks and
the arnory are all at the Charleston
gate.
The club II being given TO the men
Of the yard and 20 the people of
Charleston by the war camp com.
munIty service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Ex-COUNCILMAN
CHAPMAN DIES
Aided Early Movement for
Municipal Light

Dr. VIM, Chapman, ex.oity council.
man. age SO. died at his home In
Laurehurst early Monday morning.
lic leaves three sons. a. G. Chap.
man. OF Goldendale.. Wash; l.. A,
Chapman. OF Estacada, Ore. and Dr.
J, u. Chapman. Of Seattle. and a
daughter. Mrs. c. T.. Kent, of Seat.
tie.
Dr. Chapman had lived 20 years Ina
Seattle. whore he continuously prae-
ticed his profession
Born in England In 1895. he mar
ried Miss susannah Elizabeth New
man. and immediately came 10
America. locating In New York city.
where he was pastor Of the Beth
esda Baptist church. In 1864 he
studied medicine in Philadelphia and
later moved Co Iowa.
He moved with his family 20 the
territory OF Washington In 1878. re
siding at the town of Goidendale lie
came 20 Seattle IN 1890 and formed
partnership in the practice OF
medicine with his son, Or. j. u.
Chapman.
He WIS elected member OF the
city council In March. 1894. and was
reelected IN March. 1896. A. chair
man Of the light committee. he did
much 10 bring about municipal
ownership ~ that department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
MEIER ASKS FOR
ADDITIONAL KID

Corporation Counsel Walter =.
Meier IN letter so the council
Monday urged an increase in the
law department OF the city In con.
nsction with the purchase OF the
puget Sound Traction. Light q
Power Co.
Meier asks for two more assistant
corporation counseis at a salary OF
szTs a month. ono additional Law
clerk. salary TO correspond with that
of the present clerks. five assistant
claim agents at s1T5 month: two
stenographers at the wage now ex.
istlng in all departments OF the city.
and the creation OF an additional 20.
sition OF witness clerk" at a salary
Of $3.50 month.
Meier also proposes an enlarge
m.nt Of the present quarters Of the
corporation counsel by annrxing
either the quarters now occupied by
the eminent domain commission or
part OF the space now occupied by
the water department.
The proposed additions 10 the
counscr's office will mean an added
yearly expenditure of about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

CHICAGO. March 24.--Grain flu
lures on the Chicago Board OF Trade
started lower today. Big hog re
ceipts and opinions Of some traders
that rye held by the food admins
tration will be released to the trade,
were depressing influences. The
market rallied some on commission
house buying. Provisions were
lower
March corn. opening late Mt $i.54,
down nc. was unchanged. May
down Ike. at si.i4h, the opening
later gained lie. July. down NC nj
the opening. at si.36. subsequently
went up &c. September, down ~
at sf.30H. the opening. was UP &c
March oats. down Nc at the open.
ing. at G6hc. later went up to 61c.
May. down sc at 67h. the opening
gained NC. July. off Nc Mt 60. the
opening. was UP sc. September. off
nc at 62, the opening. later gained
nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
Market Reports
California Greens Appear Here;
Yakima Potatoes Are Firmer

Spring showed up IN full bloom
with the opening OF the market
Monday morning. California out.
door greens. visible az all the stands.
met with ready demand from Seat
tie retailers.
\ steamer from California arrived
Monday morning with a shipment of
califor a rhubarh. asparagus, artl'
chokes and radishes. A small ex'
press shipment of uroceoli eauliflow'
or. from RosehurR. ore. came as the
forerunner of future shipments of
the product from the district around
Portland.
Yakima spuds were firmer at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

beginning OF the week, with dealers
disagreeing as 10 whether there will
soon be "A sharp decline IN the prod
uct or possible further increase in
the price OF the product The onion
and apple markets are unchanged
Poultry n slightly higher at the
beginning of the week. poultrymeu
holding back their hens until the
present high level storage season ia
over
Butter took another jump of :
cents Monday. local dealers claiming
an increase necessary. in order TO
compete with New York buyers In
the California market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
La Sage Is Fined
$500 and Costs

Convicted OF being a party to "a
conspiracy to export gold from the
United states to British Columbia.
William La Sage was fined $500 and
costs In Judge Jeremiah Ncterer's
department of the United States dis.
trict court Monday morning.
James II. Peterson wns sentenced
10 six months in jail for the send.
ing Of obscene matter thru the
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a
Butter-~Extras. 5ghc.
Eggs--Extras. 441Ac; extra pullets'
42Mc.
Cheese California flats. fancy
81 nc.
Oats--Per GENITAL. red feed. Sac
to s2.45; red seed, $500 to 32.75; red,
recleancd, $3.50 10 50.
BarIey-Pcr GENITAL. good feed
about s217h shipping, $3.50 10 s2.2s
Potatoes Per Genital Ton WHARF
Melted Gems, 81 to S2.l5: Oregon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

81 10 s2.10. river. $50 to 50: sweet
potatoes, 81 to s4.2s per GENITAL on the
street.
onIons--Ice house. California. 81
pen GENITAL; on the street. s42b TO
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
HOLD DRAFT BANQUET

Marking the end Of the war work
OF w NJ. Whitney and his associ.
ates. on draft board No. 6. ban
auet will be held at the boards Of
flee In the Downs building. 7oe Sec.
ond ave, next Saturday night, at
6:3o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24
New York Market Report

NEW YORK. March gs.--Leading
issues registered fractional Losses at
the stock market opening today.
United States Steel opened at ssts
off u. Marine preferred. iith. off
u Mexican Petroleum. lstis, off IL
Reading. ssh. up i: Hid. a Leather
preferred. ssA: siudehaker. 90. off :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-24

CALL QUEEN ANNE ALUMNI
The Queen Anne alumni assembly
will be held In Queen Anne high
school March 20. at . a. m.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
MARSE|LLES MAN IS
SUICIDE; find BODY
FLOATING IN CANAL
EDWARD HOGUE, DRIVEN De-
SPONDENT BY LIQUOR, BE-
SELF INTO WATER.

The body Of Edward Iogue. who
has been missing since last Wednes-
day evening, was found yesterday aft
ernoon about l O'Clock by John Moats,
a son of James Meats of MatchtoWH
in the canal a short distance west of
Marsei.les. The body was dislodged
by a barge which passed up the canal
in the forenoon.
Mr. Hgue was 60 years old and is
survived by two brothers, William ana
John Hogue of this city, and one sis
ter; also daughter, Edna, who haa
resided with his divorced wife, Mrs
Dyer
Mr. Hogue was employed by the Ma
tiGnal Biscuit Carton Company as a
teamster and had been living in the
rooms over the OBrien cafe. The
only reasons accountable for his death
were that he was despondent, having
been subject to delirium tremcns
brought on by excessive use of al
cohol. The inquest was held this
morning at 10;30 at the Smith under
taking rooms, and a verdict of death
by droWnin grendered. The funeral
will be held today at 2;30 p. m.
HOeuc, whole in an intoxicated con
dition, is said to have remarked t
friends that he was going to commi
suicide by throwing himself in iron
of Rock Island train. His friends
| however, paid no heed to his threa
to end his life, and not until his bod.
was dragged from the canal did the.
| realize the sincerity of his statement
H0gue was steady worker and Whef
not drinking was considered a valu
able emplaye
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
HUNT FOR BOYS
WHO BROKE WINDOWS

The police are searching for a gang
of boys who threw stones through the
windows of the Ottawa Body Com
panv last evening, breaking the glass
in fourteen windows. The boys had
been down watching the Moose car
nival get ready for the opening to-
day, and. tiring of this, threw stones
through the windows of the factory,
The Moose Lodge has promised to
hire a watchman to protects the prop
erty. which adio'ns the carnival
grounds. and today offered to assume
all responsibility for the damage the
culprit3 had committed, and also or
dered the police to catch hte boys,
Three boys pried upon the windows
of the Collapsible Crate Company last
evening and, entering the workroom
of the plant, made off with large
number of bolts and rivets. The boys
will probably be apprehended and
placed under arrest before evening as
the police we're aDle to secure gooC
descriptions of them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
0TTAWh'S LID BACK
ON WITH A BANG!

Ottawas lid went back on with a
bang yesterday.
Infractions of the Sunday closing
rule, reports of which reached the po-
lice department, were ordered dis
pensed with in the future and all sa-
Icons were ordered late Saturday. by
CHIEF Grove, acting under authority
Of Commissioner Palmer, not to open
their doors Sunday. The rule was
obeyed to the letter so far as the de
partment has been informed.
The order also put an end to cam.
bling in its many and nerfarious forms
for all time, while the house of qucs
tionabIe repute at 1893 Fulton street
was ordered closed for good, The in.
mates We're commanded to leave the
city and not return,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-05-19
BOX CAR BURNING
ON TRACKS MENACES
MONSTER GAS TANK
EARLY MORNING FIRE ALARMS
WEST SIDERS-CAUSE OF BLAZE
REMAINS UNOlSCOVERED-CAR
IS DESTROYED.

An carly morning fire which was
discovered burning in an empty
freight car on the Chicago, Burlington
ana Quincy siding III the National
Fifepooting yards at 12.5Sa m. sun
day caused damages Of about $500
and for a while threatened to Blow
up the monster gas tank OF the Public
Service Company. The tank con
tanned about 12.O00 cubic feet of gas
and was only a few feet from the
burning car and the Sanders lumber
yard. The origin Of the tire Is not
known, but it is supposed to have
been started by either a bunch of boys
or tramps who had been smoking in
it. Tho car was totally destroyed and
the paint on the side Of the gas tank
was burned away.
Fer while everyone who turned
out 10 witness the lirs became greatly
alarmed, thinking that the gas tank
would explode and blow up all the
bui dings in that part of the city.
Captain w. J. MacPherson and his as
e,eto,ts of tho puhIic Service Com
.no,v arrived an the scene Of the fire
and attampted to allav the fears of
the people. They explained thai the
tank would not burst unless the heat
became much more intense than could
be caused by the burning freight car
ana i, caso tbo boot did become great
enough to burst the tank the gas
would burn from the hole made by the
ovropsion ma ouiet fashion. as if it
.,,,aro. coming from = hinge gas let. In
srfta of tho evnIanations given hy the
public Service officials they could not
oniot tha fears Of the crowd.
rhis morning in speakipg 10 rem
rosontativa Of the Free Trader-Iorr-
nal raptain NIaopbarhan praised tho