davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

Farmers are behind with their spring blowing in the Horatio vicin- ity on account of the continuous rains. Much fertilizer is being bought in preparation for large acreage of produce.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

An all round booster" meeting of the Conway Commercial Club was held in the club rooms
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

Edward s. Screeton has resigned as postmaster of Hazen, after serv- ing for five years. He will be suc- ceeded by L. H. Mazen.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half p mt of water add oz. Bay Rum. small box of Barbo Compound and " oz. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very lit. tie cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. 10 will not color the scalp, is cot sticky or greasy, and does not rub off-Adv.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

Bills authorizing seven road im- provement districts in Washington county have been passed by the legis- lature. The good roads created by these bills will form a network over the entire county.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

The government labor agency, ir charge of Charles D. Buford, has been moved from Helena to Forrest City. The local agency looks afte' the labor situation in Phillips. Lee Monroe, Woodruff, Cross, St. Francis and Crittenden counties.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-03-20

Senator Joseph s. Utley of Benton has announced his candidacy for the Damocratjc nomination for attorney general of the state to succeed John D. Arbuckle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
FOUR COMPANIES OF
MILITIA READY TO
STOP ARGO RIOTING

Chicago, July 9.-,Four companies
the second regiment. Ill. Reserve
Militia, were orucred into uniform
today and told to hold themselves IN
readiness for a call to Argo where
serious riots occurred at the Corn
Products Refining Company last
might. Sheriff Peters also began
swearing in large number of special
deputies today.
1T is not IA question of wages at
Argo," said the sheriff.
It's a fight for the closed shop
and is a holsheVik uprising. | viii
stop it If it takes ten thousand depu-
Dies"
The militia companies, altho no for
NAL call has been issued for them,
will be held in readiness to move
II a moments notice. The need for
them was regarded as probable after
reports were received that strikers
We're in a Sullen mood today and
threatened revenge for the shooting
of several OF their numbers by guards
Two moro strikers who We're shot,
were reported today to have died OF
their wounds, but the report lacks
confirmation,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
WILSON AT HIS DESK
EARLY THIS MORNING

Washington, July 9.-Although II
was long after midnight when his vel
come home had ended, President vii
son was working at his overloaded
desk in the white house soon after
o clock today. He had disposed Of a
large amount Of personal and official
dependence even before any Of the
force Of the executive office put in an
appearance. It was expected that The
President would devote practically all
Of the day TO clearing up urgent mat
ters calling for his personal attention.
The Presidents greeting when he
arrived at the national capital was the
most spontaneous ever accorded him.
Although his train arrived two hours
after schedule, the crowd not only
waited but was augmented until. WHEEL
he arrived, thee were 1000 0N persons
crowded in the cOnc0urse Of the Union
station and the station proper also was
jammed. Waving flags and cheering
they surged forward in mighty dem
OnstratiOn. and were held back only
by the steel cables that had been
stretched along the concOurse
The route to the white house, de-
spite the lateness of the hour. was
lined, and in the vicinity Of the white
house was another crowd numbering
at least $1,000 From the station {"
the white house the President wa
forced to acknowledge an almost unir.
errupted demonstration.
Home at last was his remark as
he alighted at the executive mansion
paHsing for a moment to look at the
surroundings greatly transformed
since the first week in March When
he left on his second trip overseas.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
RECEIVE COPIES OF
NEW GAME LAWS

Copies Of the new game law, as re.
yised by the Illinois legislature, have
been received by some Of the local
sportsmen. Spring shooting Of migra-
ton birds, which was permitted under
the old statutes, has been abolished,
thus conforming TO the federal law,
which permits the shooting Of ducks
and geese in the fall months only
Illinois spOrtsmen lObbied faithfully
to prevent the change, but the law
makers insisted upon the movement to
make standard game law for the en-
tire nation.
The rabbit viii be protected as in
the past. Efforts to abolish the closed
season for these animals failed. They
may be killed only in the months IL
November, December and January
Assertions from southern Illinois that
rabbits damaged fruit trees and shou
be cxterminated had little effect
a new license law for trappcrs was
adopted. Hereafter each trapper must
take out permit costing 81.
The fish laws are changed sli2htly.
The principal shift affects the com
mercial season. In the past the closed
season extended from April - until
June 30. The legislature has changed
this to April to June /.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

he was operated on for appendici-
It's.
Mrs. Wiley and Doris and Henry
Wiley of Ottawa are visiting relip
tives here this week.
Mrs. Jake Stewart of Ottawa visit.
ed in Harding Sunday.
Ralph Torgerson Of Chicago II Wis.
iting at Il. Jamison's.
Miss Letitia Han Is in Sheridan
visiting At Mrs. John Pools. Hst
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Rigg have re.
turned home from Des Moines, where
they went to attend the funeral of
Louis Sampson former resident Of
Freedom
Miss Mary Fosse has returned to
Minneapolis after a two-weeks' visit
with relatives here
Miss Nola Logan of Ottawa spent
a few days last week with Miss Laura
Pooi.
M, and Mrs. John Crawford and
Mr.. aud Mrs VIII Crawford Of chi
caeo spent the Fourth ut Aren't.
sens
Miss Laura Pool gave a luncheon
last Wednesday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kellogg
A variety shower was given for
Mrs John Kellogg at the home of
Mrs. Everett Pool last Wednesday
afternoon. The color scheme was
pink and white and the rooms were
prettily decorated with pink and
white ribbons, sweet peas and ferns.
The bride received many beautiful as
well Is useful gifts
The church and Sunday school serv-
ices will be combined Sunday morn
ing, July -, beginning at 1880.
Evening rorvices will be held at
7:38.
VIM r. lfnkson wishes to thank
all his neighbors and friends for haul
nG his limestone, Mr.. Hnkson Is
improving and is able 10 sit up a few
hours each day.
Miss Dora Pool of Ottawa is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr. A. ]. Bishop of La Sale has
/ heea visiting Mrs Herbert kellogg
for several days.
Mrs Peter Miller Of Florida visited
at Frank Rawlings a few days recent
~.
Mr. and Mrs. King and children Of
Sha5bona are guests at the home Of
/ Mrs. Marquette.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Wonderful Human Tongue.

Some remarkable facts regarding the
tongue have been recently presented
by the eminent surgeon, DR.. h. Sou-
chon OF New Orleans. The doctor,
after stating that the tongue, the nose
and the skin are the only organs OF
special sense which perform other
functions, remarks that the tongue Is
the only organ except the heart which
presents a base, body and an apex,
and that no other organ can assume
such a variety Of shapes or IS nova
BILE says Leslie's Weekly. It's pdpil-
lac, though similar to those OF other
mucous membranes. are larger ana
more specially developed. The tongue
presents a dual structure in accord
ance with its dual functions motor
and sensory, varies in color more than
any other organ, and is more solid
than any other viscus. 1t Is the only
organ presenting the three kinds or
nerves, namely, nerve OF special
sense. one Of ordinary sensation and
one OF motion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

The simpliied spelling board, which
began its reforms three years ago
with an unassumng list OF 300 words
now publishes an index Of 3,2Gl words
in need of revision Some OF the new
Corners are. He'd head, and, similar
Iy. spred helth. etc; words ending
in ice" and pronounced lis as jus
It's, copis, cornis; delv for delve, cary
for carve. and many others that make
the unfamiliar eye squint.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
The Queens Coachman.

There is one person, or rather per-
sonage, who played a very important
part in the coronation, and he is the
driver of the state coach. A king s
coachman is usually aware CT the
dignity which surrounds his { flee
Cent9inly the coachman to Ter late
Majesty Queen Victoria had no mean
misgivings on that score At the 1881
jubilee this functonary was asked if
he was driving any Of the royal and
imperial guests who We're at that
time quartered in Buckingham Palace.
NO, sir" was the crushing reply.
Il am the Queens coachman; I don't
drive the rffralf ."-London Chronicle.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

Colombia, South America, controls
the worlds market for e:aeralds as
completely as the South African Syn
dictate does for diamonds. 1t is from
the mines high up in the Colombian
Andes that mos. OF the emeralds
come. The Colombian Government
has leased its most valuable mines
to an English syndicate, with the I'M
derstandng that it Is to sell at least
$4,000 in emeralds year for
twenty years, giving the Government
a percentage The largest and most
valuable emerald in the world be-
longs to the Duke Of Deyonshire. II
is perfect six.sided crystal and
weighs nearly nine ounces.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Artificial Marble in Sicily

They are now making artificial mar.
BILE with much success in Sicily. The
mandatory is in the shadow OF
Mount Etna and there common blocks
Of sandstone are put in tank con.
tanning volcanic asphalt and coal tar
and boiled for thirty-six hours. The
stones are then taken out and polished
and 1t ia said that 1t takes an expert
to tell them from black marble
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
'TeaseI in Cloth DRESSING.

Few people probably have heard Of
teasel, which IS grown for the purpose
of cloth dressing. The wild tease Is
found in English hedges and copses
and bears purple flower in July. The
function of the teasel is to raise the
nap of the cloth. although to some ex-
tent il has been superseded by the use
Of wire brushes.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Inn Painted.

Mr. Howard was a man OF exceed
inely few words. He positively dis
liked to talk as an Indian dislikes TO
smile. One day he vent into a music
store to buy the music Of an opera
for his sister. The clerk came up, and
to him Mr.. Howard said in his quiet
way:
"Mikado' lbretto,"
The salesman frowned.
"What's that" he asked.
"Mikado' lbretto.' repeated the
other.
Me no speakee Italiano," said the
clerk, shaking his head.--Washington
Star.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
MUSICIANS LAUD
CITY'S HOSPITALITY

The following letters have been re
ceived from the Morris Drum Corp
and the Joliet Band, who played in
Ottawa on July 4, thanking the people
of this city for the courteous treat
ment received By the men Of these or
CARNATIONS while in Ottawa:
The Drum Corps.
Il C. Brand. Ottawa, H.:
The Drum Corps have asked me TO
write and extend TO yourself and The
various other committees our sincere
thanks for the many kindncsses shown
us on the Fourth. | can assure you
that everything that was done for u
was greatly appreciated Our hats are
off to Ottawa for being 100 per cent
entertainers
I'VE hope to have the pleasure o.
serving you again at some future time.
With very best wishes to all concerned
and kind personal regards, believe me.
VERY cordially yours,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
NEW CORPORATIONS
MEET WITH DELAY

Springfield, H.. July 9-Much de
lay is being caused in incorporation
of new companies by failure Of APP
picarons to be drawn up i'll contor-
nifty to the new law relating to in
corporations, All applications of
companies attempting to incorporate
under the old law are being returned
by Secretary Of state Emmerson.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
First Woman Twist

The will Of Margaret A. Weller said
to have been the first woman in
America TO use typewriter, was
Tiled IN the Probate Cont The docu
ment, which contains more than 600
words. was written in long hand by
The woman and contains many technI
cal legal phrases. She. like her hus
band, was court stenogyapher and
resided at 1899 Windsor place before
her death.--St Louis-Globe Demo.
Graz
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
WHAT TO DO.
Suggestion Of First Aid 70 Everybody
on All Occasions.

When man rushes into your office
hurredly and says:
by lingo, Dawson. I hate to speak
of it, but need 500 like the very Old
dickens to-day"
Answer-What singular coinci
dence. Blinks; ! do, too"
When the lovely young maiden at
the seaside to whom you have been
paying court all summer shakes her
head violently and says:
"No, MIR, Blithers; I cannot imagine
any circumstances under wICh |
could be induced to marry you.
Answer-Thanks. Miss Jones. This
Is great relief. | was afraid you had
misconstrued my attentions, and, of
course, desired to live up to my i'm.
piled obligations.
When you run face to face with
your tailor upon the street, and he
turns a cold, beady eye upon you and
says:
Excuse me, Mr.. Bump, but what
have you to say about my little hiij?"
Answer don't think have met
your little Bill. Mr. Snipperton, In.
deed. | didn't know you had any chill
dren at all"
While he IL recovering from This.
Jump into a taXicab and proceed to
break the speed laws.-Callyie Smith
in Harper's Weekly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
LOOKING Out for Grandma.

They are considerate youngsters IN
Nottingham, as most people know.
says London Tit-Bits. a little boy
whose grandmother had Just died
wrote the following letter. which he
duly posted.
grandma Please give her a harp to
play. as she is short wlnded and can't
blow a trumpet"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
1rv the Cauohter Cure.

II laughter is good for the bodily
well being 1t Is equally good for men.
tai health We are beginning to real
lie this Anxiety, fear, worry are
against them and against every inlu.
ence that tends toward mental de.
preston as you would fight against u
temptation to dishonesty
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

John Illinich Sr is seriously i'll at
ing been confined to his bed for the
last two days, Mr.. lllinich has been
sufferer from dropsy and liver
trouble for the past fourteen months
last three weeks. DR.. Linch. a special
list from Chicago, has been attending
him.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
The Significant az"

Three scientific men from an East
arn college visited a certain Montana
mine. On the ascent by means of tine
usual bucket one professor though;
he perceived signs Of weakness in the
rope by which the bucket was sus-
pended. How often" he inquired of
the attendant, do you change these
ropes?"
Every three MONTHS" carelessly
replied the other. Then he added
thoughtfully. This must have been
forgotten. We must change it to-day
IL We get up.-Christ!an Register.
---------'----- .-----~----------
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
phil Fl. kohl.
Joliet Band.

James r. Farrell Ottawa, m:
my boys and I wish to hereby ex.
tend our sincere thanks for the court-
esy and pleasant time shown MS while
In your town on July 4. Also wish TO
thank your director, l.. G Brand, as
he was very attentive and treated u
royal. Last but not least, the ladies
of the w r. c.. who served us With
the delicious meals, which we enjoyed
immensely.
Hoping that our program was sat
isfactory, and that we shall have the
pleasure of serving you again, also
hope that we shall be able to prove
our appreciation of your kindness and
courtesy some time in the near future
yours respectfully,
LOUIS OCHS. Band Leader
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
RECRUITING STATION
CENTER OF INTEREST

With the announcement that Otta-
ened for business to receive enlist
ments in any branch Of the u. S.
army many local youths have visited
the headquarters in the College builo
Ing to apprise themselves of facts
pertaining to life and various
branches in the army Up to today,
however, no enlistments were obtain
ed but several important leads were
secured by Private Arthur j. Kimln,
in charge of recruiting here, which
may result in several joining the serv-
ice.
Enistments for Siberia.
The war department news bureau
under date of June 80, 1919 an
nounces that the Siberian replace
ment detachment, L. S. army, will
sail on transport leaving san Fran
cisco about July 2G Enlistments for
this detachment are now being made
throughout the United States.
Searchlight Organizations.
BY authority of a war department
circular dated June 30, 1919, all l..
$. army recruiting stations east Of
the Mississippi river are authorized
to accept for enlistment applicants
for searchlight organization. seth
engineers, at Camp Humphreys, Va
For the Peoria district men accepted
will be sent to the general recruiting
depot at Jefferson barracks, Mo,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Notice,

Gladys w. Elliott has closed hor
vocal studio for the summer and has
left for Lake Geneva, Wis, where she
expects to stay two months, She viii
resume teaching in Ottawa on Friday
October 3.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Right.

A man may not resent an asporston
against himself but he will defend
the accuracy Of his thermometer to
his last breath, Topeka Capital.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
Attention, Maccabees.

A special meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, July 10, at the
store of NJ J. Ford, PA West Main
street Business of importance.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report Furnished to
the Free 1rader-Journai by w. l..
Etnyre, member Of Chicago Board OF
Trade. Moloney building, phone l04i
Correspondent Lamson Bros. L Co..
Chicago
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09
SOCIETY NOTES

y IL j.
Eighty persons attended the in
stallatiun OF officer OF Florence Re
bekah Lodge last evening in the Odl
Fellows Han District Deputy Grand
Master Bertha Christman installed the
officers. At the close of the business
session social hour was held. aud
refreshments consisting OF ice cream
and cake We're served. The officers in.
stalled fellow.
Noble grand Nellie Wright.
Vice grand Hattie HaWlcy.
Recording secretary - Florence
Jobst.
Warden Hazel Reedpr.
Conductor Myrtle Cache.
Inside guardian Ada Gatchell.
Outside guardian Nellie Murphy.
r. S. of n. g Bertha Christman.
H. $, of y. G.-Carrie Parsons.
r. s of V. G. Florence Esmond
L. s. of V. G.. Mayme Hay,
haplain-l'lorence Krause.
y Z, p
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Watts o.
South ottawa township, entertained
ten guests at a dinner last evening
The dinner was served at a long la.
BILE decorated with garden flowers.
IN the evening a very enjoyable in
formal social hour was spent.
+ 9 -
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

FOR -tiye-passengcr TOURING
car; good running condition. Can
after p. m, 81 Mulberry st.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

Fry Want Ad in the FREQ Trader
Journal l0r quick Results
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

L,ioh+ wanna 1ndi.. ,,.HI .-+;
win . eiy+ao, oo,.a,.. ,,;.,,;'. .,.,.,.. ,..'
~ c@or,,d pnaI. ~ , h',... 80 -
,ri.o r1ora,,oa t,,,',a,. - '','''' ''
:. ,.io;.ia M. ,r.. ~,
g,asts ,,i1 r,al.- 49, m.
r,to ,bi, of,oua.., :. ,..,... =,
tho o,on;,a ,ha.. ,,.;I, 1a, ~"
ct,,,oa pa5,. ,-.,..,,;.'.. - -
=, .
a., - 'e''''''ol u'"iie' last e'thil2 a ~
VINE w. W" '''i'e,,'' S''e,' /" hoHor OF
A" '9> : Io' ei've ii"'Iq' ol Al'oh' VINO Is
VI '"'09 wa. ~ '"!e' ne
''''0 an" '''0 ''i'S ''"'e "l'I :
Wv 7''''' ''' wee "a e,uiH
a,o,,,, y 49, So ven NV" q . NJ
N,''"9 'o'i0" ms 'He "'i''i'' N"2
'.'N''' '''''' ''i''N'
me Nomah's Missionary society OF
me flrSt congregational church, the
mary ana the loihS women MIS-
Sloiiary saiId VIII mona picnic
'o'i'"eoh Oh fFldaY' June H. at
y, Ill., at the nome Oh Mrs duncan
N'pousail' y program VIII be given
III ih' afternoon Mrs j. W. Petit
" II nave Il paper on 'Fracicai Ad'
sdi''E ol lndnStriai Education.
" hn,,C al N
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-09

JOHN ", liANlFEN,
Executor.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-11-07
eTnse tanslssion fled with ne postmaster u
October s. loa7l. Nh ls' III I

j fTrue transIAsios, filed with TIE postmaster I
Me- York Mills, 1ainn.s - required by act 2
~gtosfnin1lnttin iperot oaDot aino'
nsto0n piinro ilteibdn fDeIfoiern1nt
DaItoineresidi, ,nniffapd iofiaIa;k
sIdiiitpdt min 4Dootinn1tt tomasti fnin
fiiin1Ioifet fuIit Iniiiaii ssnfian "a.
bo%1fiainrlinisteri aautbias Gr3ber'
Ger efittGesIdidn t1nirIlis nfieIlt
mann iliuritrtnanii llieno1r1piorl.
Gr3bfroer iInoitti, ett1 Sofion
fonfoII IIisiDeIfa pIi fobon,nlt 212..
600, ,OoO, ! 600 goffa.l ,raarffao, llnIi
n,enoarDio, iorfa fanidlIisfofous
bpmdfipi adri,nnriiiglcn ruo;fnaIier
ia iDal,hoilIisten ipasfustnfiesta b,lp.
.IiIndtto, iporusfna tpoltiorahastooi1
"a, 900, ,Oo0, 900 niarffaa. ..
Mnltiorncttpt ID. 1918 oliDnt
rs. .0O0, 600. 600 lll1rffaa ID totpalli=
let tpoltiotl,lot fsisttafpat ainoastaa.l
5000, coo, 900. Gr5bereer ielitti
nnoen l1letloarDiol, lllllfoar iiltrn1i-
teltllien ituiien tperoien tlottaiDorl
toifen 5000, 1000, 900 l1arffaa.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-11-07
GanaSasia on l13 lniiioonaa bni5e'
Tia niima nIosuicntia tparteu.

1 (. ~ ~ + 2 s "A
0ull:tnfien or1p:on nufaatl on En.
nnhon tanldll lDllrtincn nilin'ato
I193,O0O,ODO bliIbelia Qptimoisao
f0ptto6 ipartei, tarip:tnoa l,oiu
40. 100000 blliheIia ia iiel1entDil,
jafii So. 600, 600 bidheI:a. I1tan on
Gdnaoosia ,llosIdbctpst9 irnrter
i1oin 1t3,O0O,O00 bufbeIin nina.
DbopSmolloista ID ga,to0osto Of
teenid liifenee osldtetpfieen ,roin
400 nlilioonao buibelia niiua. Gl,ro.
'paslo ormioi6unn tarip:ttomon ipd-
bintdin 500 miIioorao bufbeIia nj
ina ID suur-8ritoln,ia, @nnsfo,
8eIgia, StaIin ia sfonoinopiat,
|nloot tnrmitietuot enennl6n fuin TO-
TO gobiois -Mmerifon liifnt,,otnnnon.
GurcpdIoiren 1tiiuiato on noin 500
Inliliponna buibelia pienenlpi fuin
|ien fesfinrddrdinen ioto mime Mi.
Iten6 }piiotena e11nen iotoo.
Uusi kotimaa. [volume] (New York Mills, Minn.) 188?-1934, 1919-11-07
9tOapartiian Iiitsa pxbxia 1,aYaxtst.
II isst5ii iestSs.

ssnrgostd fotoifit oIetpo George
l@. 8etnett'i1 tposto1,t teBtD ipptoa
aliiui,oestd hImottiiil ,Diinn
jIan,,toind geobIes fnuutin piirioifeu.
oesfo, iosfa tliorndri 8. IS. Relion
|byndtipi 8enactt'in Iafiniebcn ,Dao.
|tin,ufkn iittun f1iinodnifesto ieu pe-
|rustalIo, ettd ipDt0tfst epdIoioali-
|finloestn oIiipot iloarettafpid. Ben
|nett toin,i sso1portiian Clifton pubA-
Jana ia tebtiin rtdilld ipDtoffet BAN
|td iDdstaaf foodn ainIlo pitdnienId
pnbeioen ioboostd. lsDDtos sfirielnt6,,
|Dboesfa fobbosia ianottiin Nerrtett' III
pnleesinnn lnufniteer, eta prefk
oe1rtti M;Iion oIi gsonpdrtiion Clifton
|ialcn y n, famngInistn. @aiffi tlol.
laiict ippt6fet oIitpot tictpsti Iori,io,
iotfa iprtpiirdt iota.o;nf fiibfoifdn-
.lrlaoIli liilnioen flillrlcil:oln;sia pdisfG
ia ioita mt inieI;alon rn,rboitutt,a
ei erldd ipiitfitd rDbtfi pifeusIaitof-
.iisii popbimddn. adrlta. on fpo-
Iroiftaipo eiinlerffi iiitd, ctti ineiodn
.ei pitdiii fosfaan Iiinn pitfdTIe fiib.
foutua ja-fllnnleto, iiitd main iobtlut
tlcIlaifia ilaurettonin iilttlia, ioito
idlestdpiin fnnntme b1tpetd.