davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-06-21
POLICEMEN'S SUPER-CIRCUS
WILL ECLIPSE ALL OTHERS
Daredevil Stunts, Racing, Battles
and Music by Stars on
Programme.

Tho super-circus OF the police at
sheepshead Bay the week n July 1s-
2s promises TO outdo anything yet Of
fered In the way of daredevil haircurl-
ing and fever producing stunts for the
swelling OF the Police Relief Fund.
Last years performance was one 10
make the world dt up and take no.
uce, but the programme for next
month, with its flying curcuses, auto
mobile racing, sham battles. cavalry
drills, all kinds OF athletic events, to
say nothing Of operate concert num-
bers by the greatest OF stars. the Po-
lice Band and the Police Glee Club.
will make the most wonderful week
ever enjoyed at Sheepshead Bay.
The Police Relief Fund takes care
OF all distress in the families OF no
llcemen. especially those on the force
/ leus than ten years and dId nreal ,vorl.
hAlrvsa~e 49, a-e&elssi .,e- 49, iaaaH ---r
The evening world., 1919-06-21
NOTES.

Schmidt a Deery In the current issue
OF their weekly publication state: "It
has been the history OF the market that
Just as buying enthusiasm can carry
stocks upward beyond the levels justI-
Ned by Immediate prospects. 30 bearish
Influences usually drive stocks down ON
declines further than tho actual facts
JUSTIFY. We see no reason for believing
that this will not hold true In the pres-
ent Instances. -'he causes which in
duced the bull. market Of a few weeks
aBo' are stnl with US. Retail business
IN most lines throughout the country IA
booming. and Indications point 10 A
long period OF prosperity In this iield.
In the basic Industries. such as steel,
copper. building. &C, conditions are
steadily improving and II should never
be lost sight OF that the crops OF 1919
promise to be the greatest In the his
tory OF the country.
G. G. Hanch. Treasurer OF Studebaker
Corporation, has been appointed Cen
eral Manager OF Maxwell Motor Com
pany, with control OF all MAXWELL
Chalmers interests. The resiEnation of
Carl Pelton, who has been acting as aS-
sistAnt to Walter 10. Flanders, former
President OF MAXWELL Is also an
nounced
The Coffee Exchange membership OF
JAnAes Phyfe has been sold 20 n. II.
Calm for S6,O50. an increase OF $3.50 over
previous sale.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
FRAME PROTEST AGAINST
RENT BOOSTING BY CITY
Produce Merchants to Call on Mar
ket Commissioner Day Regarding
Washington Market Raise.

A committee representing thirty-five
merchants win on Monday
present q protest 20 Commissioner OF
Markets Jonathan p. Day against the
city becoming what they term "a rent
proffteer." The committee win point out
that privately owned property In the
vicinity OF West Washington Market,
where the city has boosted rents
highest, Is rented 70 commission Nor
chants for a maximum OF s1.27 q square
foot. while the city now proposes TO
exact a minimum OF t2.os and a maxi
mum Of 32.60.
Several produce dealers who have
been tenants OF West washington
Market ever since II was built. thirty
two years ago. say II the cty's proposed
rent increases are enforced they will
have TO seek new quarters or 70 out OF
business. George r. Hinrichs says that
tenants have put in Ice boxes and other
fixtures at a cost OF more than $500. 900
all OF which will come into the posses
sion OF the city II the tenants quit.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
NEWS AND PRICES
REVIEW OF THE WEEK

various kinds from abroad. but II has
been next TO impossible for foreign
concernB 10 arrange satisfactory cred
It's, 30 shipments have been held up.
once the treaty Ia signed this dim
Guilty can DO quickly ironed out.
Bankers will then stand ready 10 ad-
vance necessary funds TO foreign
governments and business concerns
70 be used for the purchase Of Amer
lean goods.
The weeks reports from the steel
trade have been highly encouraging.
Incoming business is in larger volume
than at any previous time this year.
A short time back Il was necessary
TO reduce operations OF the highest
mills 10 ffty per cent. capacity.
Orders are now picking up % fast the
mill operations have bean speeded up
TO hxty-ive and seventy par cent. OF
capacity.
In the copper industry demand for
the metal Ii Increasing and surplus
stocks Of copper which at ono time
amounted 10 no less than 1.400, ,000, 900
pounds are being rapidly whitfield
down. The normal surplus of copper
metal II about half a million pounds,
and producers are now 30 optimistic
az 10 believe that the surplus will be
reduced TO that figure by the first Of
the new year. Meanwhile prices are
advancing. and II SIS cents per pound
is asked OF consumers who want i'm
mediate delivery. For August copper
Is cents is now asked, an advance OF
? l-2 cents per pound over the recent
lOu Drlra 1hia nnnHtklaa haS AaN IA
Election In tho price OF copper shares
and this week they have given an ex-
cellent demonstration Of underlying
strength.
Reports OF trade journals this week
on business conditions should provo
Interesting reading TO investors and
traders. Dun's Review states: Com
mercial advlces are such as 20 leave
no doubt as TO their meaning, and
questions of the genuineness OF the
business revival steadily diminish as
ooncrete evidences OF progress null
tiply"
Bradstreet's says; Activity IN de-
mand, strength OF prices and optlm-
Ism as 10 the outlook stand out moro
clearly than at any other time since
the signing Of the anmistice."
Fears as to the money market, due
In large part 10 the de1cit in re-
serves reported by Clearing House
banks In their statement last Satur-
day have practically disappeared.
Unless all Indications fan to-day's
statement will show considerable i'm
provement both as 10 loans and re-
serves.
Call money after momentarily
touching Is per cent. the highest
mark In alx vaara N nour hack IN
what might be termed normal. No
further exciting furry need be ex-
pected the coming week, when cor
porationS begin TO prepare for half
year interest and dividend payments.
unless reckless market manipulators
| give another exhibition Of fireworks
In the specialties. In that event caIl
money rates may and probably will
again be marked up.
The evening world., 1919-06-21

Stock prices. under the stimulus OF
easier money conditions. immensely
better business reports and more
definite prospects that Germany will
readily sign the peace treaty. have
moved steadily forward this week,
with a comparatively large number
of issues making high marks for all
time
From nearly every line Of industry
come statements that the trend Of
trade Ia decidedly upward. and that
the outlook u viowod most optimis-
tIcally.
Fed by such reports thu markets
speculative activity has not appre-
ciabiy diminished. and the previous
record of million share days made in
1901 has been exooedod. In that year
there were ~ days In succession in
which the stock Exchange turnover
amounted 10 q million shares or more.
In the present market there have
boen IS million share days and there
is no indication that tho string will
soon be broken.
Buying continues 20 come into the
market from all sections Of the coun-
try. II is distinctly a public market.
II would seem that tens OF thousands
OF people who were unacquainted
with the ways OF Wall Street prior
10 the war, received their first in
formal introduction 70 the market by
the purchase OF the various Liberty
bond issues, and arei now getting on
terms OF intimacy by making specu-
lative trades.
Commission houses are deiuged
with business. The supply Of compe-
tent and trnined help has become ex-
hausted. and brokers' clerks have re-
come exhausted physically by work.
ing from sixteen 20 eighteen hours
a day IN an endeavor TO catch up
with their accounts. Because OF this,
there 10 a stronger likelihood that the
Governors Of the Exchange will de-
eide not 10 open for business on
Saturdays during July and August
II is probable that the matter win be
voted uDon at a board meeting TO be
held next wednesday.
II expectations regarding the Ger
mans signing the peace treaty are
realised market activity Is altogether
likely 70 expand. for all trade author
tiles agree that the definite conciu'
sion Of tho war viii have a highly
stimulating effect on business.
There are at least n score or NOR
Of the large corporations that hav'
received big orders for materials o.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
WAITER SAYS HER MOTHER
HAS NO SENSE OF ROMANCE
Tells Brooklyn Judge He Waited
Three Years for Fiancee but
Didn't Get Her.

Joseph R. RAAEas. a Filipino. Of No.
iiS Sand Street. Brooklyn. Is a walter on
the Fan River Line. He has waited
throo years 10 marry pretty Anna d.
Becker. nineteen, who lives with her
mother at No. lsa High Street. He was
In the Adams Street Court to-day and
told his story TO Magistrate Foiwen.
According TO his story. RaaEas has
often given Mrs. Becker money. He
says he helped 10 pay for a plano dur
ing the course OF the romance with the
daughter. After three years courting.
RaAgas decided 10 got the benefit od
the plano. He says he gave his fiancee
two rings and $500 20 buy some furni-
ture. and the next day he called at the
house and was chased by the mother.
Miss Becker was held In 81, 900 bail on
q charge OF grand larceny.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
WALL STREET
News and Gossip of ToDay's
karket-Present and Fu-
ture Prices.

wall Street is imbued with the
IDEA that sac Peace Treaty will BE
signed next week. in spite Of the fact
nat Germans are complaining that
! they will be unable TO form new
cabinet 10 authorize the signing OF
tho treaty unless II is stipulated that
Germany will be permitted to become
a member OF the League Of Nations
by the nrst Of the year.
stocks again were briskly bid up
q to-day's tvo-hour session. Motor.
oil. food and shipping shares were
ne particular favoritaa, and ad-
yances ranging from three 10 eight
points were not uncommon.
However,. there was much AEsres-
! 'give buying In the steel issues and
~. 3. Steel common was able 70 top
ysstsrdAys high price by nearly n
point. Other important steel shares
showed similar gains.
n In a'motor group General Motors
At one time showed an advance OF
|. eight points over the final price Of
yesterday. and studebaker. Chandler
/, md other motor shares made CORES
ponding gains. Buying was en-
: courAged by further reports Of In
icroasep 5rders and over taxed plants,
} uromisrng exceptionally bdg profits 70
, AareholderA.
-, Later in the session equipment
leather. oil. sugar. ohemioal and to-
4 hncco shAnes all showed an unmis-
slnkable trend towards higher prices,
and while profit taking developed
a11nst before the close. which resulted
'hih comparatively small recessiona
efFom the highs Of the day. II was
rasvident that speculative sentiment ID
1agsin uitraoptimistlc-
The bank statement. which wa
aluageriy awaited. was all that the
! l,u'lish upeculator could desire. II
1ecloSed an increase In reserves OF
, nightly moro than t5i.ooo.ooo, and
. decrease In loans Of t1os.oOo.ooo.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
TO HONOR ARcANIUM DEAD.

Harold c. Knoeppel. Grand Regent Of
the Grand Council Of the Royal Ar
canum OF the State OF New York. Will
attend tho memorial service for the
Royal Arcanum OF Queens Borough to
be held 10 morrow evening IN ST.
0oorge's Episcopal Church in Flushing.
He will be accompanied by his staff
from the i1s councils Of Greater New
York.
The service viii be held for the mem-
bers OF the order who made the Eu-
prone sacrifice during the war. and for
those who died during the past year
Georlge's, will welcome tho rnearS =
and the Rev. Charles A. Brown, rector
OF All Saints Church. Bayside, viii
preach the sermon.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
EARNINGS.

Brunswick Bake Collender - Year
1918, surplus after charges. 31,162,562.
equal after preferred dividends to
tia.Ts a share on S6,0o0,00c common
stock outstanding. against surplus OF
tl,211,ss9. or &14.54 n share in 1917.
Kaufman Department Stores
Year 1918. net profit after all charges
and Federal tAx. t7Si,2iS, against
t722,11t in 1917.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
DIVIDENDS.

Hast Coast Fisheries Company. reg
ulAr quarterly Of ls-t per cent on
nreferTed stock. payable July 1.
American Cyanamid Company reg
t1ar sen1i-annual . per cont, pre-
forred. payable July 10.
ManAndrsws q Forbes Company.
regular quarterly of Is per cent. on
ureferred stock and : Ia per cent on
oommon. payable July Is.
Dodge Manufacturing Company.
regular quarterly Of "a per cent on
peeferred and l1-3 per cent and an
nnyable July l.
Vulcan DetinninG. regular guar
torly Of 80 per cent. on preferred
2Eock and an extra OF per cent on
account Of accumulated dividends.
both payable July 20.
The evening world., 1919-06-21

The Commission for Relief in BelEium
announced yesterday that Lewis Rich
since 1914 with the ORGANIZATIONS work
In Belgium. France and England. had
returned TO this country for the purpose
Of receiving an honorary degree from
Wesleyan univesity a. Middlstown.
slowed Tor hla work a. an artist and
haoauae az hia war relief activities. Mr..
Richssas iormsr'T tauen. a. the pe.
The evening world., 1919-06-21

PARIS. June 2i.-Gen. PershinE will
go TO London on Monday and from
there will proceed 20 oxford whore
on Tuesday he h 10 receive from Ok
OF Civil Law Gen PerahinK will re-
turn 10 France on Wednesday.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
PoIIe. band in centrnI Pnrh.

Tomorrow evenings concert In
Central Park will be given by the
Police Band, Walter Rogers. condue-
tor. beginning at s o'clock. Mana
yucca, soloist and composer, will sling
III Flowers Could Speak"
The evening world., 1919-06-21
GRAIN.

Opening at Chicago. July corn
Isi Ia. up Ia; September 174 S-4 to
ITS. up la to "a; November $50 SIS
70 lBl IA. unchanged TO up SIS; July
oats 10 rs, UP Ia: September SO rs
10 TO Ia, unchanged TO up Ia; De-
cember II to IL Is. up 1-S 10 Ia.
COTTON.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
Range for day:

Market closed strong: closing bid
and asked prices: June, 23.l5; July,
23.l5; August, 2s.1o: September. 2S.O5;
October, 22.s6; November, 22.6S; De-
cember, 22.50: January. 22.45: Feb
ruary. 22.ss; March. 22.S3; April, 22.2s;
May, 22.23.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
sweet Pes nxhIhIt on,

The annual exhibit Of the American
Sweet Pea Society Il being held a.
the American Museum AZ Natural His
terry today and viii continue %.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
OILS ON THE CURB.

Opened Arm. Amalgamated Roy
atty. Isl IS; Cosden. 10 sill:
Barnett Oil. 3-1s-l-4: Merritt Oil.
- l-4-2o 80; Pitts. Texas OIL, II l-2
Ia "a; Cities Service Bank Shares,
IS 1-4-3s Ia; Ventura OIL, 16 I-S-
10 La; Houston OIL, uS-126; Hudron
OIL. 1 1-2-l 81; Island Oil. SIS IA;
Victoria Oil, 2 3-S-2 SIS; Texas
Ranger. 4 SIS; Ryan OIL, a.
5 rs; Sinclair Gulf, $50 Ia; Mid
west Refining, 17s-1S1: Glenrock OIL.
g 1-2-6 "a.
IL A. M: Salt Creek. 81 5-S--e2:
Merritt, 28 1-t-l-2; Com. Pet, SIS IA
-69l-i; Int. Pet, So-31: Sin. Gulf,
69-3-4: Sin. Con, 50 1-2-60: Tex
RAINIER, 4 8-I-6.
Close strong. Sinclair GuIf. IS rs;
Houston OIL. 40. OFF 2; Merritt. 28 Ia
up, Ia; Midwest, 1s1. up 3.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
SUMNER RESIDENCES TO LET.

BOYS SUMMER CAMP. opening July eth. of
the AMERICAN GUARD LEAR MoUN.
TAIN, directly on the Hudson: boating, twin.
ming, athletic sports, finest cuisine. u. &. Army
training and dlselpllnei sSes IL TO ~ years.
wonderful summers outinEi 50 week; Eet appiiea-
tion and particulars. Offices. National Head.
auArtsrs. 10 Wall IT.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
THE CURB.

Opened nrm. Aetna, . 81 TO 10;
Colonial Tire. Is Ia; Brit. American
Tobacco cpn-. 70 Ia to % Ia; Regstd..
% TO q; Allied Packers. 50 Ia To "a;
Curtiss, Is TO 10; Eureka, 1 SIS 10 rs;
Hupp. Motor, II 1-2 TO u; Magma. 36
70 IS; Phillip Morris. II Ia to ~ l-2:
Submarine Boat, l6 1-2 to II 1-2;
Wright Martin, 10 1-2; Heyden
Chem, 6 81 70 7 IA; Cont. Candy.
6 SIS TO rs: South ANN. Gold Pla-
tinun, 13 rs TO IL; Inter. Cont Rub
Der. 26 1-2; Retail. SO, up 1-2.
II A. M.-Sub. Boat, 16 1-2 to II 1-2;
Retail Stores, so "a TO So: Col. Tire,
IS IL TO a.; Allied Packers, 66 "a to
81; Int. Rubber, "a Ia.
Close strong. United Retail Stores
W. l.. 50 l-2, up /: Hupp. H. up i-2;
Swift Inter, 81. up /; Inter. Cont
Rubber, 23, off 3. 1-2; Russian Gov
ernment 1-2s, so. flat up Ia.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
sANkINo ANp FINANCIAL.

sEo1zcE = hsleers q Unitsd states Treas
8 MY ceyaAticates Of Indsbtsdnsss 81 asriss
w0, datcd YshS1.Ey ~, 1919, and ma
AZ uS,.sS ss1.t s,.,;- :; TT.s-SY
TnrY ~. 1919, and maturing July 40
e Jviy I: 1919 At DST ma sscrusd 10:
redemption contained in the certificates.
4loa july 4. 1919, interest on All csrtifi-
Oafen OF said series will cease 20 accrue.
aIoldsFp Of oertificAtes of aid Series shaii
neveTtissieas have the privilege Of en-
j. 1915, at uaE With an adiustmsnt q se.
4 cruel lntsrest 70. TTeAMry coFthioaAss ol
ibiS. m1turihs seplemSsE IS; 1915. %
eecretnry Of the TreaAllry.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
AUCTION SALES,


U. 4. PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Salvage DivlGion'
4 o.. tei sh Ay. New lork City. win ssli
40 Jackson aV., Long Island City. N. y, StaTtins
10 80 A. NJ. and continuing until ali the folloSis-
material and accumulation until date on GAie ~
been disposed OF 10000 scfers and Raineosss
900 Pohehos, 800 TentA IS Paulins misoslla
Kitchens and Dining Equipment. Scrap CsnyaS
1000 Carrier Packs u InValid chairs II Miacsi.
lAneous Chairs. npaIable; 700 lbA Charcoal, s
Artery Clamps. srrsp n atals Scrap Iron 90O inn
Cpts. 100000 lba Scrap Rubber. 1 grind stops
% Pairs PhysiciAns Gloves. $500 Haverssels
model l0l0i 800 lbs Rubber Hose 4 Irriraforr
". e., inoompletei 500 razor sets. 5 OH Lamps
5000 lbsL Lead, 800 lbs. scrap Canvas Ls9rinss
8 900 pair Canvas Leggngs. 1 BoH Letter stsneis
SO Miscellaneous Padlocks. Cases Gas MAJ
KnapsAeks, 90 BOYS overooats, o. d., 10 . yeaTs
10 Saws. ! Slicing Machine, GO pr Hospltai ain
pens, stethOsoopes. incomplete l2 Water Cooiers
"a, 900 lbs Insulated Copper Wire. 32l lbs Coppsf
Wire Plain. 5000 lbs Iron Wire, 3 small Dapp
Carts. Delivery Wagon, heavy; one Water Wason
one wagonetts, ls Miscellaneous Wagon Whssis' ,
Wheel scrapeFs, Hay RAkes $50 ZINC Iine Am
munitlon Cases, Big Quantities Of Woolen d. And
Cotton Rags. Condemned and unservoeAble Uniforrns
The evening world., 1919-06-21
TO-DAYS.PRICES
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Total sales Of stocks, SOO.1OO shares.
The evening world., 1919-06-21
RAnge Tor day'
COFFEE.

Market closed firm, up Is to 46
points.
The courier-index., 1919-02-14
MOB RULE IN NORTH
Commercial AppeaD

The citizenship of Sharon, Pa, is engaged in a man hunt for two negro bandits who killed woman grocery keeper after they had robbed her store. Threats have been made by this posse to burn the murderers at the stake if they are captured.
 Recently at Marion, O., the citizens were engaged in the rather unedify- ing spectacle of driving the negro residents from that town. The no- tice of eviction served upon the col ored inhabitants was general in it's scope.
 We refer these two facts of mo ment to the consideration of the edit ors of the Chicago Tribune and other northern publicists whose mental vision of things in the south is ob- scured by blind hatred of things southern. We also request consider ation of the same incidents from those of the negro race who are thinking of joining any exodus to the north.
The courier-index., 1919-02-14
AID FOR THE PERSECUTED
u. s. Government Sells Hospital Equipment For Nominal Sum
 For Worthy Charity.

Fifteen hospitals of 100 beds each including complete equipment and 200 motor trucks, were purchased by the Armenian and Syrian Relief Commit tee from the United States govern ment since the armistice was signed for a nominal sum. according to ad- vices received by NJ. l.. Altheimer. Buildings are already available in Ar menia, Syria and Turkey for this equipment: and it is now being nov ed from France.
 More than two million Christian Armenisns. Greeks and Syrians, who are in distress because of persecution from the Turks, will thus be provided for. The money derived from she Ar menian and Syrian Relief Campaign. February s-10, will cause their hospi- tals to be available for the use of those afflicted peoples.
 The quota for the state of Arkan- sas is Si5O, 900. The United States will raise ss0.oOo. 900 for the rsnsa of these stricken peoples.
The courier-index., 1919-02-14
CONFIRMS TALE OF HOW
 HUNS BOILED OWN DEAD

Union, S C.-Sergeant H. B. Polick of the Johnson Rifles" recently in valided home with a shrapnel wound, declares it is absolutely true that the Germans boiled their dead in order to get oil for lubricating purposes. When the division to which Polick belonged broke through the Hinden- burg line they found many of the pots which had been left by the Ger mans and which contained evidence of this practice by the Huns.
 On one occasion Sergeant Polick and his comrades found boys and aged Germans chained to machine guns to keep them at their posts.
The courier-index., 1919-02-14
BOTH DugLIsTs DEAD

Texarkana. Tex, Feb. 12.-Standing few feet apart, A. B. Hervey, aged 66, one of the proprietors of the Garland Mercantile Company at Gar land City, south of here, and F. D. Searcy, aged 33, bookkeeper for the company, shot out quarrel in the store sales room last night Both were killed one with five bullet wounds, one with six. E. J. Wilson, Herveys partner, was an eye witness. He said the men quarreled Sunday night and resumed their disagree ment last night Both were members Of prominent families.
The courier-index., 1919-02-14
COURT RULES ONE MUST
 RUN RATHER THAN KILL

New Orleans. Feb. 12.-The Circuit Court of Appeals in affirming the de cision of the federal court for the southern district of Texas in a mur- der conviction today held that a person should not repel an attack with deadly weapon to the extent of taking life if safe retreat was possible.
 The decision was Tn te case of Rob- ert B. Brown, convicted Of te mur- der twos years ago in Bee county. Texas, of James F. Hermes. Evi- dence showed Hermes attacked Brown with knife, and that Brown, who could have fled with safety, in stead retreated few feet and took a pistol from his pocket and shot and killed his assailant. He was sentenced to 15 years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. Hermes and Brown were engaged in government work
The courier-index., 1919-02-14

\ certain series of maps that hayA AsAAs their Appesrance in many store windows. st postoffoes, .raflrsaA sta teas. and in churches and school Aouses, is arOusinS in both oil and ivoang sn intsrest h the gsosraphy ot Ahe eldest country of which most of ra have not sysn . vague knowledge
 1his map eontains . liAe ct the top that reads n fellows. Where mil Gons et humaa beings ass starving Western Asia" This naS asss not bs- gin to tell the story alone Ths tsl.,- graphic reports in your daily papers tell of the suffering and dying The map merely fssctnates one with ths names that he became familiar with fa childhood and that sven nov hll him with reverentiai awe when hs sees them becokonink to him from the map.
 For 1t is the Holy Land that is shown % conspicuousiy in the very center of this modern chart. There appears Jerusalen, the magnificent city of David. the city around which the Bible is written. Directly north. and not far removed. Is Nazareth, whess Jesus grow to manhood aud be- gan his work. Just a few miles eouthw west of Jsrasalsm is Bethlehem. whore the angels rstoiced when He was born in the mangr.
 At ether points on the map are uhown Damascus, said to be the oisi- est otty iu the world. and TArsus. whore the Apostle Paul lived before he became Jesus most devoted fol lower
 AaA. while the map with the fansi- Mar names arouses memories of the oAbbath School and the lessons taught at mothers kass. one wonders why tAs map now in this tweAtisth ssatary takes on new iatersst
 And that is he pity sf 1t. h all - rhsss sscr>l places grim want and