davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-16
SWITHIN MYSTIFIES
FORTY DAY PROPHETS
Rain Only Mist" July IS;
Showers Due to Be Missed.

Yesterday was the day dedicated to
the memory OF st. Swithin, otherwise the
Bishop Of Winchester, and the only
H2o saint IN the British calendar. the
rest probably preferring good old ale.
st. Swithin, according to tradition.
used to teach King Alfred how to read
and write In Saxon and be polite and
chivalrous. 1t is not recorded that he
knew anything about meteorology. but
he has been the butt OF meteorologists
many years. because he is made respon-
sible annually for forty days OF rain II
rain comes on his day and a dry spell
OF the same duration II there Is no rain
on July Is.
Well. yesterday in Manhattan down
town there was for a few seconds a
sort OF rain. which the real forecasters
OF the meteorological tower, where James
Scarr overlooks the weather and the
town. might call a trace. or even a mist.
Now the questions with Mr.. Scarf are.
whether II the rain was merely a mist
the forty day downpour will be missed.
and II II rained up town whether there
will he a purely local forty day gushing
OF water just where II rained up town
What II 1t does rain forty days now that
everybody is getting used to water and
other soft drinks? Forecaster Scarf
said II did not rain officially near his
tower yesterday anyhow. and intimated
that st. Swithin was a fake.
II II did mist or rain somewhere In one
or more OF the boroughs yesterday 1t
probably will not do SO to-day. the fore
casters rather guess. and II II does rain
forty days all raincoats will be ruined
and all records submerged except that
little one OF Capt Nash. Christian name
not yet down In the log,
The sun., 1919-07-16
$1,000 LARCENY is
CHARGED BY PRINTER
Lustgarten, in Ton,bs, Faces
Another Indictment.

William Lustgarten, formerly head Of
the defunct Tax Lien Company, who Is
in the Tombs awaiting trial under an In
dictment growing out OF this concerns
100000 failure in 1917. had another in
dlctment returned against him yesterday
charging the larceny of 5000 belong
ing to Robert Schalkenbsch. a printer at
216 William street II Is alleged that
Lustgarten on March 10. 1915. induced
Schalkenbach to invest this sum as a
participant In a pool or syndicate which
he was then organizing to raise capital
needed for the purchase Of a desirable
piece of property in the congested part
of the lower East Side. Lustgarten. II
is charged. gave assurance that II $780,
600 were raised between himself and
four others for the purpose of swinging
this deal the property could be made to
bring 100 per cent. return In a year
Schalkenbach. according to the indict-
ment, gave Lustgarten a check for $780,
900 made out to the latter's order on the
above date. This check was intended as
payment for two shares In the pool and
was deposited the same day through
the American Exchange National Bank
to the Tax Lien Company. 1t Is charged
that this money was used TO meet GER
! tain Of this concerns obligations and
was never used for any real estate pur-
chases.
Lustgarten disappeared from this city
in 1917, Immediately after the failure OF
the Tax Lien Company. He was traced
to France. where he had been sent In
! the service OF the army. was arrested
and returned here In May by the mill
| tary authorities. who later turned him
| over to the District Attorney. following
| his honorable discharge. He was re-
, manded to the Tombs when, on beins
arraigned, he was unable to furnish bail,
which had been set at $4,000.
The sun., 1919-07-16
The chairs and
daDenpOrts are in
unusual UdrietV--

All-over upholstered daven-
port in tapestry, $277.00 grade,
price $221.50.
Arm chair to match, $4,000
grade, price $121.50.
All-over upholstered daven-
port in tapestry with loose cush-
ion seat and arms, $257.O0
grade, price $2O5.50.
Wing arm chair to match,
$4,000 grade, price $500.
Arm chair to match, $1,000
grade, price $3.50.
Louis XVI. arm chair in ma
hogany antique finish, with
damask seat and back, $4,000
grade, price S146.50.
English club chair of mahog-
any, with cushion seat and back
of wool tapestry, $217.50 grade,
price S174.00.
Fifth Gallery, New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-16
LiUing-rOOn,
furniture
in the August sale

New suites, separate
davenports and chairs in
coverings Of damasks, We
lours and tapestries have
Just been received. Among
them
3-piece mahogany suite,
Queen Anne type, with cane
back and sides; covering of blue
and gold damask, $4,000
grade, price s461.00.
apiece mahogany suite with
cane panel back and sides, loose
cushion seats of black and gold
damask. $4,000 grade, price
$4,000.
3-piece carved mahogany
suite, cane panel back with
covering Of mulberry figured We
lour, s850.0O grade, price
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite, with seat cushions, back
and pillows of figured frieze and
outside back and sides of velour,
$8s1.00 grade, price $704.75.
2-piece all-over upholstered
suite, in tapestry, $4,000
grade, price $4,000.
6-piece American walnut
suite, Italian Renaissance de-
sign, with cushion seats and
backs, and pillows of black and
gold velour, $723.00 grade,
price $650.50.
3-piece mahogany finished
suite, with cane panel back and
sides and damask-covered seats
and pillows. $4,000 grade,
price s1s1.00.
3-piece mahogany suite, with
cane panel back and sides;
loose cushion seats of blue and
gold velour. $4,000 grade,
price $328.00.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Cotton crepe
kin1OnOs, So. rs

From Japan.
The conventional Japa-
nese design of the cherry
blossom and of the chry-
santhemum are embroid-
cred all over these pretty
kimonos.
Lovely soft shades
pink, rose, light blue and
copenhagen blue.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Beautiful materials
Exquisite colors
Lillian cOrSets

are designed by a French
artist corsetier in France.
They are the very founda-
ton of the smart woman's
toilette-scientifically de-
signed to suit many types
of figures - exquisitely
dainty, in harmony with
the most beautiful lingerie.
Lillian corsets are ex-
elusive with the Wana-
maker Store.
Third floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-16
WILL URGE HANDY APPEAL.
slayer's Attorney VIII Try to Gain
Consent 10 Death Delay.

Frank X. Mccartney. attorney for Cor
don Fawcett Handy. the bank robber
and slayer, who is to be electrocuted
In the week OF July rs. will go to Sing
Sing to-day TO try to induce Handy to
let him appeal to higher courts. Mr.
Mccartney will have a notice of appeal
with him and will serve II upon Warden
Edward V. Brophy II Handy gives his
consent.
Prison officials declare Handy is still
sticking to his original intention of not
appealing. but the prevailing opinion
there is that he should be compelled to
do so, so that It might not be said he
was electrocuted without getting all his
legal rights.
The sun., 1919-07-16

The naval transport Edward Lucken-
bach. from Norfolk for Brest, where she
was scheduled to take aboard troops,
has sent a wireless message for help, as
she IL drifting helplessly with her main
shaft fractured. The Boston Navy Yard
relayed the call TO this city and the cut
ter Ossipee OF the Coast Guard Service
was ordered from Boston to tow the
Luckenbach to haven. Her position was
given about $50 miles east OF Sandy
Hook, close TO midocean.
The sun., 1919-07-16

Every summer a certain
wei Tx wn maker of
dresses gives us the pick
of his surplus frocks.
This year our choice
numbers $50 dresses.
Smart models
Many of the models have
been successes lat much
higher prices) in our own
Salons this season. We
well know of what we
speak.
There is only one model in
the collection whose wholesale
price was a bit less than our
price today - the wholesale
prices of the other models
ranged from $16.50 to $29.75.
That the savings in this sale are
worth while, is obvious!
Beautiful materials
Exquisite colors
Organizes in white and
pastel colors-also some
flower printed.
Linens in fine and heavy
weaves.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Mems isle
socks Csc;
3 pairs for 81

Seamless, with high
spliced heels, double soles
and toes. White, black,
cordovan, navy, gray, tan.
Burlington Arcade floor,
New Building.
The sun., 1919-07-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
Summer
blankets at
n,0nUfactU-
rerS' cost

55 pairs-so cool and
thin that many people
call them sheets; all
wool, open weave, 80 X
80 in, good double bed
size; cut and bound
separately; som e all
white, some with pink or
blue borders. SIC pr.
Fourth Gallery, New Bldg.
The sun., 1919-07-16
A rare purchase, indeed!
$50 Frocks at $12.95
for Miss Ia to 20
In nearly eUery instance
less than the wholesale price

Sheer voiles in plain col
ors. Voiles with cross
bars and plaids woven in
white or contrasting col
ors. Also, the new and
dainty checked gingham-
wolfe.
Illustrations will give an
idea of the models-their
smart simplicity and excel
lent lines.
Eight models come in all
sizes and colors; sizes in other
models are incomplete, but
there are many models, and
quite choice in all sizes.
Turn the frocks
inside out
At a glance one will see
how beautifully the dresses
are finished. AS these
frocks are always pains
takingly proportioned, al
terations are the excep-
ton.
Sale will be held in Young
Women's Fashion Salon, Second
floor, Old Building - Tenth
street.
The sun., 1919-07-16
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart q Co.
Broadway at Ninth, New York.
Store Hours. 9 to S.
Good morning!
This is July 16!
The weather to-day UiU
probably be fair.
Many Men are
Like LincoLn's
Lazy Stepbnother

who bothered his stepbrother,
Abraham. by his wabbling about
from one farm or shop where he
was employed to another, and
never sticking to his job.
The President once wrote to
him: "Squirming and crawling
about from one place to another
will do you no good"
The prodigious prosperity all
over the United States affords
work enough for every man and
woman, at good wages, willing
to work.
Take note of what Major
General Leonard Wood is doing
for unemployed men at his
headquarters in Chicago, Ill.
1t is almost disgraceful for
any able-bodied man to be with
out work these busy days.
Swinging around in a lacka-
dsisical way in an attitude of in
difference never gets anywhere.
This Store is in earnest all
over.
[Signed]
iii &'!r'.''4:k!!.
II VI July IS, 1910.
The sun., 1919-07-16
Hand
fLet LaceS

Picot edging. soc yard.
Edgings and insertions, all
very fine mesh and ranging in
width from q to 5ls inches.
Prices according to width, at
45c to 1895 yard.
Real filet beading at soc, Toe,
95c, $1.35 and $1.55 yard; u
to / y inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
The sun., 1919-07-16
SLAYER'S MOTHER
BLAMES THE WAR
Mrs. 0'Brien, Whose Son Con-
fessed to Killing StatiOner,
Astounded.
FAMILY HAD BROKEN UP
With Father Fighting in
France Son Was Permitted
to Drift.
FAMILY HAD BROKEN UP

Mrs. Theresa O'Brien. the gray haired
mother OF Eddie O'Brfen. the seventeen
year-old boy under arrest for the muir
der Of Gardiner C. Hull. his employer.
rested her elbows on the table in her
daughters apartment. 35s Lincoln road.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. ana COW
cred her eyes with her hands.
80 Eddie confessed to the police that
he killed his boss she said. hiding
her tears well. the boy must have
been insane when he did II. Sure, he
was the finest boy that ever grew. my
Eddie--as truthful as could be. and
to church and Sunday school every Sun
day. Never a bit Of trouble with him,
always nervous. but my Eddie was never
vicious
when he came down to where |
work In Avon. N. j.. last night. and
looked in his eyes. could swear
he was innocent. asked him right
away when he drove up In an automo-
bile whether he robbed Mr.. Hull, and
he told me he didn't You see the police
had called up Mrs. Simms, where l work
and told her about the crime, and they
we're watching the house. When Eddie
told me Earl Paige. the boy who worked
with him. murdered Mr.. Hull. told him
to go right back to New York and
tell the police the truth.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
SERVICE

rhoro arc uuconfrmod rumom that Che City of Seattle of Che ra- ,lac Steamship limo hos madc her last regular voyage io skagway mu tho starting up oi travel next spring
 and chat Che next Grip of Che Jc1er- ron of Che Alaska Steamship Co. on Nov 90. win witness that vouolb withdrawal from Che skarway run nutu some elmo next Eprng Tho Princess Mary win come os iw aa Juneau on Nov. 2i. and .o 8taevay Toe. { and lI. after chat she win la akon off tho surway uu unu. thc beginning or March. Mal pas
 cnrcr and freight service lor skae way and interior Yukon and North ,u British Columbia points win bo supplied by weekly trip ot Che gas loat Estcbctb between Juneau and 5karwoy and possibly by am oc- caslonai trip of Ono city of Seattle 70 bIucs. Alaska. with coal cargoca for Ono U. 8 army post at chat place
 Wh.tohorso Star
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
No. fSg8-A
NOTICE OF HEARING

m Che District Court lor tIe Ter r.tory of Alaska. Division Number
 Ouc ut Juneau
 n Ono matter of ,h. application O.
 DAVID LAprALA1NEE. known
 aH DAVID DAVIS for Change oI
 NHmo under Sections i5N and
 flg Compiled Laws 0i Alaska To An Persons Interested:
 TAKE NOTICE chat David Lap. 09Ia.uc1 has made application Una. his name be legally changed tl David Davis ud that tho lst day O. December 1919. at 10 o'clock a. r 1f said day. has been roI by tho Court m Che aboyo entitled matter as tho day for thc hearing Of Ono .pplica- lion above referred to. and gll pcr- sons Interested may offer and show cause ot said hearing If they have any. why Che samo saoull not bo granted. J W. BELL. lScaU Clerk District Court.
 By L. E SPRAY.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28

Che Lozior cabin bears 8. i0' w. h mile distant. extending thence moan- dorinr Peterson Greek N G3' E., i.Si chs. S. COG E.. i27 chs. s. ~ y. 355 chs. s. goo E. 2.G2 chs; s. IF 3O' E. chs, 8. 11' 30' D.. 6.26 cha.. s. 21' E.. CHS chs, &. ll' D., 735 chs. g. 38' w.. 3.5G chs. 8. lS' I5' w.. 4.75 chs, s. 33' 30' w., i.77 chs. 8. 5lo ". 3.21 chs. 8. 0f' E., SEQ chg.. s. OS' w.. 1.4T chs. & 62' D.. l.g2 chg. s. 33' E.. i.53 cha. 8. 25' w., f7f chs. s. 33 E. 3.46 chs, to Corner Mo- 9, extending thence S. 3' w.. S37 chs; thence 8. 6Ga E. 2fG chF, thence s. l6' E.. 4.f3 chs; thence N. S9' w.. 5.50 chs. thence N. 5G' w.. H25 chs.. thence S. 3G' ". TAG chs. thence N 2Ca w.. 2.5G chs. thence N. S.l0 chs; thence N 80. 3O' h. il4 cha.'
 thence N. l7' 20' w.. 4G chs; thence N. 5I' E. BPS chs. thence mcandcr-
 ng beach N. Sf' E. 2.Il chs. N. S2' E. 2.Tf chs. W. G3' EY 2.f9 chs. N. 33' D.. 2.fS chg. N. l2' E., IGf chs.. N. 12' w.. lSO chs, W. O7' E. 1.42 chs. to Che place Of be- qinninr. application of Thomas l.. Fay. Amalra. Alaska; LIsi 6-30l5. A tract Of l7.EI acres. described as f0l- lows Beginning at Corner No. l Identical with Forest Service Monu- mcnt consisting of am S"XS"X" sawed
 timber sot a foot Iu Che ground and
 moundod up with roek located 'p-
 pr0Umatcly { chains south of Tho
 mouth of Hnda Creek. We.. Shore
 of Douglas Island. Alaska. whence au IS" spruce tree. marked in blaze FS.M H.1.W. for Witness. bears S- 77 E. I3 lks distant, extending
 thence moaudorue beach v. sn E.. .1.Sg che.. N. S2' D.. g.Gh chf, N. it'
 E. 2.51 chs.. to Corner No. % cN-
 tending thence N f3 w., l2.35 chs;
 thence s aS w. 2.5f chs. thence
 N. G6 w.. 9.5l chsi thence s ll I5' w.. I113 chs, thence S. ti' E.. moandcr.ug creek. 2.53 chs. x. hu'
 F.. IO.G5 chs, s. 17. w. lO.ll chs,
 N. GT D.. i.11 chs. to Che place of
 beginning application of Jack Mc-
 Donald. Juneau. A.aaka, L.s. 1-i ] '.
 A tract of 1O.s5 acrc described by
 motos and bounds as follows. Be-
 ginning at Corner No. '. on mo
 shores Of Fritz Cove approximately ono haIf mile from entrance point
 Douglas Island Alaska. a spruce
 stake set ln mound of rock marked .HI. whence 2U" spruce tree mark
 od i'm blaze for witness bears E. 'i links. extending thence moander.nE
 beach N. 02' O' F. 3.lN chs. N. j. 0' w.. BIS chs.. N. O7 u w. 2.Oh chs. x. Og O' ". 3.1l ehs. io Corr nor No. 9. extending thence N. G. h.. .52 chss thence mcmdor oi Nlr
 slouehs 8. l6' E. ff3 chs. N. O. .E. foi chs.. N. f2' F.. 3.72 cha. g..
 T5s E. .9S chs. 8. 80 F. l.1' cn.. s. 21a E. 8.g2 chs. s. 60 E.. 2.'
 che.. S. 50a E. 3.46 chs. N. 3o. t. .420 chs. to Corner No. 1, thcn'o .S GEO chs.s thence w. li chs. 'o . the place of bcEnuInr application of Nols Clarbcre Juneau, A'ash. 5 Hist G-3OIS. September 2G. lal', IC. M BRUCE. Assistant Commissioner of Che General Land On.cc
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28

E. 3.2l chs.. 8. DO w. 2.21 chs. &. f' w. 3.85 chs, 8. 67' w. 2.S0 chs- 8 GO' W.-l33 oh8, 8 lS' w. l42 rha. 8. 1O' w. f.H1 chsl t0 Cornor No. 2.. extending thence s. 65' w. 1.58 chs, thcnco N. % w. S.2f chs: thence N. 300 w.. 3.51 chai
 thence g. S7' w.. f79 chsi thence N 32' w. lS.2G chs. thence N 60 E.. fO9 chs. thence N 33' E. 2.S3 chs.: thence N 3f- E. 70 ch8.t thence W. Gl' E. ASA chs, thence & lS' E. 6.G3 chsi thence mean dor.ug Ono wos, bank of Game Creek S l5a w.. 3.S9 chs & 22' F., 3.63 chs. s. G6a E. 1S6 chs. to Che place of beginning. application of Thomas Murray H0onah AIaakai f-3OOG. A tract of t25.3b acrog, dc- aer.hcd by mclos and bounds ga fol- Iows Beginning at Corner No. ]. a hcmlock stake sot ln ground on Che .0uth limo ul fho Alexander home
 stoad. covered by List f-l86O whence Corner No. q of .hc said claim bears g. f5' l5 w.. 5.55 chs; extending thence N. 40. l5' D.. 2f72 chs; thence 8 7G' E. 1Sfl chs, thence S. 0' 30' E.. 1G.2l chs. thence s. 4' 30' w. 29.Si chs, thence s. 31' 30' w. 2g.S9 chss thence N. 70 32' w. f.27 chs. thence ". 6.83 chs; thence N. 35' E. lf2l chsi thence N. (. 3O' W..463 chas thence N 35 30' w. 23.11 chs: thence N. 1l' 3O' w. 1G.4O chs. t0 Che place of beginning. application of w F Martin. Juneau. Alaska; List 6-3OO7 September 26. 1919. c. M BRUCE. Assistant Com
 missioner of Che General Land Onicc
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
IL-L- -.loI-.l.o
Lists .-aNai ,-i'te RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

IHI"I" .."" a T f-H"a
 RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST
 Notice s hereby given chat tho lands described below. embracing I7l.f4 acres. within Che TongaH National Forest Alaska win bo aub- Ioct t0 settlement and entry under fhe provisions of tho homestead laws 0f Che United States and Che act Of
 June n. 1906 l3f Stat., 233l, at Che United States land office at Iu- uelu. Alaska on December %. 1919. Any settler who was actually and Iu good faith claiming any or said lands for agricultural purposes prior Co January !. 1906. and hos not obau- Ionol same. has preference right Co make homestead entry for Che lands actually occupied Said lands wore listed upon Che applications Of che ucraons mentioned below who have a preference right subject to che prior right of any such settler provided such settler or applicant iH qualified to make homestead entry and che preference right .s exercised prior to December 2T. 1919. ou which date the lands win be subject to settle ment and entry by amy qualified per- son A tract Of l2l.2l acres. do-
 rIhcd by mctes and bounds as ioI- Iows Beginning at Corpcr No. l identical w.th Forest Service Mor- uuaut. consisting of a rock sct in bench marked on Che west face IFS. L.M and Ul. situated on Che lcit bank of Mole River al Che limit Of eide. Mole HlrbOr Seymour Canal Admiralty Island. Alaska, extending thence muudorIug Mole River s. lh sU' w.. fa9 chs. s. 5O. w. l3t rhs. W. Sg w.. S.6f chs. s. f5' w.. r.S2 cha. $. 21a ". 3.9f chs. s. fG' 30' ". 5.15 chs. N. i' w.. I96 chE. W. 33 W. a.O3 chst N. 1S w. 1.O3 chs, s. 53 w. 2.Oo chs. to Corner No. 9, extending thence N. 2O. E. 5l5l chs' thence N goo E HU.H chH thence $. 20 aU' w.. 56 chs.. tO Che place of bee ginning. application ol A. Hlssel- borg Juneau Alaska. List 6-@n-l- A traof of 1U.23 Ucrcs. described by metes and bounds as follows. Bee ginning at Corner No. l., a DO. Spruce marked U/l on tho right bank at Che mouth Of Youngs BaY stcnhous Passage Admiralty Island. Alaska whence skull Rock bears N. aO E.. approximately @ miles dis unt. extending thence N. fI E- mrmdcrur bench tdo water 2.ba rhs. thence $. NIa F. 2.51 chsf thence s 5f. E. N93 chs. thence s. 6f. F.. T57 ches thence & 6S E...gGf chs. Co corner No. 9. thoncc s/54S chs. thence w. i3.O2 chai thence W. chss thence mcaudcr.nf Younes Creek N 51 E. FIST chsf
 thence N 1O F.. i.1O chs; thence N Il F.. IGg cHss theuoe N. 65
 w.. 8.G3 chs. thence W. 2h E. Q ohs.. thouea $. G1 F. b chs.. to Che place of beginning application oi Guy Fowler Juneau Alaska, List f-3U2S September 2G, 1919. C. M. BRUCE. Assistant Comm s.oncr o. the General Land O0icc
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28

The coiled snake on the new buttons oi the order of Americans is a most appro- prate design The radical element in this country is like coiIed snake ready to sink its faugs into the life of the nation and poison the who' system The only way to combat these sakes is by making system attic search for hem and driving them into
 hc open.
Douglas Island news., 1919-11-28
OUR AMERICA

Jo.u with mc m looking upon a picture of Valley Forge os 1t is today lt is calm and pearcuL quiet and lovely On the h.auful soldiers monument is this mscrip- rr. written by General Washington: .NakcI and starving as they are, we can rur enough admire the iucompawb.c po- u.rrc mJ fidelity of thc so.dicly
 !. was uo, always so.
 There was day when men m ragged uniforms walked over thc frozen snow with H.rIm. .cer There was day when the I..Iro. these men. who signed hmsclf" f"G. Wa>nm.-u. " was spending anxious days and worried nights over am msoIyabc cou- wiwm
 ~U.v could his .cv ragged and mdis- .u.u.J wueu'ar, meet and overcome the r.ny mJ v.lc0uppcL trained regulars o.tl. British umN stationed at Phi.adc.- r.a. uo. r avav.
 This man was gentleman and he lived in a beautiful uomc Ilc had plenty ot muc, m rhc bank and had wide circle of r.uJs-auI yet lc and these ragged IT, ruar- endured mI fought and bIcd and -...I uai, To dic. in order that we might n.r. uw kind u. America.
 AnG when collection of ignorant. m- va~.ed -cw-c twciu-spcakmg and som. murm-spyakmg wild men think t..s arc going To turn these United States o. ours upside down. that they are going f. -.r. u- -bcu kind ot am America. that t..r eu make ou country not land of Freedom. where every man has a chance. h# a GnI o. anarchy where mo man has a .me.. ra.e are .oolmg themselves.
 The, can't do it.
 m am Amcrcan and so are you. md -. u. d. Icas, g5 per cent of our ouc hm- O..I m.H0I>
 B.-..-i~u,
 W. Americans won't have it.-Smiuc E.um. Seattle.