davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

earth has trodden far or only ;
little way, but the path all mer
at least have tried.
In his freshman year az mar
ward he got drunk. The episode
was quite inadvertent on his par
One OF those accidents incident
to the VILE. claret-coloured punch
es'' offered by some young idiot
in honour of his own birthday
! The Cambridge police sheltered
him over night; his fine was over
subscribed; he explored the depths
of hell in consequence of the af-
fair. endured the agony of shame.
remorse. and self-loathing, to the
physical and mental limit, and
eventually recovered, regarding
himself as reformed criminal
with a shattered past.
However, the youthful gloom
and melancholy dignity with
! which this clothed him had a
faint and not entirely unpleasant
flavors--as one who might say
II have lived and learned. There
is the sad wisdom of worldly things
Within. me-" But he cut out al
cohol 1t being the fashion at
that time to shrug away an offer
ed cup, he found little. difficulty
in avoiding it,
In his Sophomore year, he met
the inevitable young person. And
after all that had been told him,
all that he had disdanfully pictur-
ed to himself. did not recognize
her when he met her.
1t was one Of those episodes
which may end any way And it
ended, tof course, in one way Or
another. But it did end.
Thus the limited world he NOV
ed in began to wear away the soft
rounded contours of boyhood; heI
learned a little about men, moth
ing whatever about women but
was inclined to consider that he
understood them sadly and per-
fectly. He wrote several plays,
novels and poems to amuse him
self; wrote articles for the college
periodicals, when he was not too
busy training with the baseball
squad or playing tennis, or loung-
ing through those golden and. en-
chanted hours when the smoke of
undergraduate pipes spins a magic
haze over life, enveloping books
and comrades in that exquisite and
softly brilliant web which never,
tears, never fades in memory
while life endures.
He made friends; he visited
many homes; he failed sometimes,
but more often he made good in
whatever he endeavoured.
His father came on to Cam
bridge several times--always when
MS son requested it---and he
knew the sympathy Of his father
bridge several times-always when
n days of triumph, and he un-
lerstood his fathers unshaken be-
ief in his only son when that
son, for the moment, faltered.
For he had confided In his
ather the episodes of the punch
ind the young person. Never had
lis father and he been closer to-
,ether in mind and spirit than af-
er that confession.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

II ''Robber!" Mrs. Robin Screamed
Thief" Mr.. Robin roared.
"villain!'' their neighbor criea
1t iss a wonder they didn't fly
straight at Sandy and knock him
off the limb.
At first he was too frightened
to say a word. But when he san
that he wasn't hurt. Sandy cooked
down at the broken egg and said.
What q pity!'' He meant it.
too. For he thought it was 4
shame to waste perfectly good
eggs like that. when he might
have eaten it.
You don't mean you're sorry.
do your Mrs. Robin asked him.
Certainly / am!'' Sandy told
her. II was just counting your
eggs. And when you startled me,
| dropped that one. thought it
must be hawk. you all made
such a noise
You're sure you weren't going
to eat our eggs?" Mr.. Robin in
quifred.
Eat them." Sandy exlaimed.
why. my mother has often told
me not to eat birds eggs
When he heard trlt. Mr.. Robin
whispered something to his wife.
And then he said to Sandy Chip
munk:
You go home! And don't let
me catch you around this tree
again!"
Sandy was glad to escape so
easily as that. And though he
was sorry to have missed good
meal, there was one thing that
made him almost happy: He did
not have to bother to wipe his
mouth before he let his mother
see him.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

A thousand new interests. new
thoughts. possessed the boy in the
full tide OF adolescence. All the
world was beginning to unclose be-
fore him like the brilliant. frag-
rant petals of a magic flower,
And in this nainbow transforma-
ton OF things terrestrial. 8 boys
mind is always unbalanced by the
bewildering and charming confu-
sion of 1t all--for IL Is he who is
changing. not the ~3rld. he Is
merely learning TO see instead OF
TO look. to comprehend instead Of
20 perceive, to realixe instead Of
10 take for gmnted all the won-
ders and marveis and mysteries
to which a young man is heir.
Il is drama. comedy. farce. Ira
Eedy. this Inevitable awakening; IL
Is the alternate elucidation 1nd
deepening OF mysteries; Il is day
Df clear. keen reasoning succeed
Ing day OF Illogical caprice; an
hour acQuiver with uudreamed-ofl
rental torture followed by an
'tnr or spirstnli exaiirtionf 4 Is
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

i the era of magnificent aspiration
of inexplicable fear. of lofty alb
negations. of fierce egotism, OF
dreams and of convictions, of faith
for which youth dies: and. alas.
It Is a day OF .pitiless DEVELOPMENT
which leaves the shadowy memory
Of faith lingering in the brain.
and. on the lips. smile.
And, amid such emotions. sucb
impulses. such desires. fears. aspi-
rations. hopes. regret. the averaes
boy put on that Nessus coat oeIles
manhood. And he has. IN his
Iepiporarily disioeated and unad-
Justed brain. neither the time nor
the patience, nor the interest. nor
the logic at his command neces-
sary 10 see and understand what
Is happening under his aspiring
and hesyenward tilted home. Only
the clouds enranture him: where
every star beckons him he res
ponds in passion OF enaeavour
And 50 he begins the inevitable
i-nih toward the moon-the rath
s,''eh eSzry uan born upoh ne
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

cred who 1t was that was robbfns
their nests now and then.
You'd better leave birds eggs
aione!" Mr.. Crow warned him one
day "a number of my friends
have told me what they're going
to do to you, If they catch you
near their nests"
But Sandy told Mr.. Crow to
keep his advice to himself.
What about Farmer Green's
corn" Sandy asked the old Cen
tleman. i've heard that Farmer
Green is looking for you with a
gum"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
English Walnut
Paintings Are
Valleys Asset

Forty-five thousand, three hun
dred and ninety-five pounds OF
English wainuts were grown this
season by members Of the Oregon
Growers Cooperative association.
These have been washed. almost
all gradsd and win soon he Assem-.
e'sl "A The Salem. VsuhH and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

1 Sheridan plants ready for delivery
The grading will place on th'
market three sizes-Jumbo, No.
/ and No. @ The meat of the Oregon
walnut is regarded by expert fruit
and nut men as superior in quality
this year to the California crop.
AS the English walnut acreage is
rapidly developing in the william
ette and Umpqua valleys, the Ore
gon Growers Cooperative associa-
tion is working with growers to
standardize and to have the nut
properly washed. dried and graded
before being placed on the market.
Portland-Exports cleared thru
the Portland customs house dur
ing 1920 have a total value of $50,
100000, according to figures COM
piled in the past week. Exports
for the year show an immense gain
over 1919, despite the fact that
the Oriental market, usually a
heavy buyer, has been dull for sew
eral months. Wheat, mostly for
the United Kingdom, with val
ue of $3,529,345, was the largest
item of export.
Portland = Announcement has
just been made of an increase in
capitalization of the Columbia Ba-
sin Wool Warehouse company
from 100000 to $1.200.000. More
than half of the additional $780,
600 will be subscribed by Port
land people.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
The Restless Sex

By Robert chamb "Barbarans" The Dark Star
etc tcopyrishted 1918 by Robert W.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Ask Any Druggist
For Pyrami,

why Suffer With Itching, Bleedin
or Pr0trudfng Piles When You
Can Have Blessed Relief.
Get 60 cent box of Pyramid PHI
Suppositories at the nearest dru
store. Take no substitute. Th
quick relief has been a great bless
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16
Loganberry
Laughs
nv Robert OuiiIeu,
by Robert QuIIIen.

By RODePJ Qtulieu,
Head the bells! Harding
dong.
Miss Europe, meet our new
foreign policy.
####
Very likely the bolshevil
envies the blow-fly. It has 9
swell job.
The lure of the bright lights
is but the hope Of getting in
the spot light.
The duty Of citizenship has
been laid away in lavender for
another four years.
u y "
Government by the people
confers the inalienable right
to vote for the nominee.
1t is suggested that Europe
make a bonfire Of her war OBJ
legations. Why not comprom-
Use by making a bonfire OF
her diplomats?
#* X
Most of the worlds work is
done by men who are unskill-
ed in the art of talking.
Easy street is disappointing
to those who expect it to pro-
vide an easy conscience.
Isn't there some way for
the Federal Reserve banks to
discourage the borrowing Of
trouble?
\ II y "
And yet a great man with
hard heart causes no more
trouble than great man with
Il hard head.
#%ww
There isn't much chance toI
cool d thirst unless you stand
we'll with a bootlegger or q
foreign diplomat.
#w y
Judging from the casual
treatment they get, one sus-
poets that our foreign rela-
tions are all step-sons.
- *e*
Just about the time man
begins to think himself inn
portant, Death takes a hand
and proves that he isn't.
There is enough money in
America to give each inhabi-
tant 81 dollars, having a pur-
chasing power of $2.75.
The reason Mr.. Bryan was
among the first to see the
handwriting on the wall was
because he helped put it there.
You can say one thing for
the fellow who expects the
He exercises some in :
to keep it from hap
pening.
The steamship lines still
AXE account of thirsts. Why
loesn't the A. S. L. make the r
Atlantic ocean as dry as New "
Jersey? s RI
Brief analysis of the femi- = =
inc vote: whittier thou go-Ib'
It l win go. Thy people shall 81 $
e my people. and thy ticket m
" ticket" 10 10
A producers problem is to ,D ds
AXE the movie clean enough
pass the eensors, and the e
lie suggestive enough to ds
aw the crowds. q
'ourSAL Want ADS PAY lns
- = - m
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Very likely the bolshevik
envies the blow-fly. It has a
swell job.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

ing to host of people who ha
itching, bleeding and protrudinI
piles, hemorrhoids and such recta
troubles: Don't delay. Take n
substitute.
If sfou wish to make a trial first
fill out and mail coupon below.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

The lure Of the bright lights
is but the hope Of getting in
the spot light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Head the BELLS! Harding
dong.
#* + +
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

Miss Europe, meet our new
foreign policy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-16

The steamship lines still
take account of thirsts. Why
doesn't the A. S. L. make the
Atlantic ocean as dry as New
Jersey? sss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Gliding the Dclinuucnts

y EPGBLICAN NATIONAL CHAJRMAx
~ UPiiAM, in the course OF his tos,i
n}ony before the Sonata committee 81 f,hi.
oago. listed The states which had ,aisad
their quotas under tho benevolent scl.r,e
OF raising campaign innds and at the s.me
time listed group OF other States which
wore sadly delinquent AZ least eleven re
them had fallen down in dis,rsssinr
fashion, with the net result, that the Re.
publican committee might have to 1eadius,
its budget OF expenditures
Included in this list OF deinqueut States
the treasurer placed our ncighbor N,rv
land, which State. il seems, had only raised
ON, Its own accoun, Sis 10 which h,1
been added donation OF SIS 600 from IN.
sccmmittec treasury in order to give ,Tn
Maryland Republicans fund wiz! who,
tor operate. All this is contained in 80
sworn testimony OF Mir Urban and ~.
AIfDof is cited from the confidential record.
gof his Office.
sApparently there has becn a ln,lo c,os.-
Ing of the wires in this particular instance
Whether through chagrin at this reyela,ion
on their part or throu.h
ignorance OF the facts which MIR. Uphau
had testified to. Maryland Republican,
have INDUCED in a little publicity - ,hnfr
fuHn. Albert G. Towners. treasurer OF ,he
Republican State Central Committee n,
4 Maryland, has made the public s,atemo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
interesting Health Queries
NNSWERED BY DIR BRADY
Copyright. 1913. National Newsphper S.r,,ce.

bo HIs aea to Secretary DanIels.--wha, can
Ve w. pohe Tor navel rupture? Our baby. thrc.
months Ola ms mad one since he was few
place. SS constantly SIPS out or
operarSd F,nHernia at the navel is ees,
ii ia tn h on " II persists over one year IL
su nnort;ne ai spontaneously under suita bic
by The dsct appnanes, prescribed and adjusted
honn ~; after a Year there is practically no
done - sue" cure and operation should be
me ,hs ana remedy for cancer-piease tell
cancer Or. j. CT = p'ss'"'e'' io'
n,sdist ~er-Eause OF cancer liz unknown I'm
fIarTe ,iraaaiea4 surgery is,the remedy
netSaI Natcr--W!ll you please Inform m, IF \
in orG, "a removing the lime from hard water
cooI GinSr 10 make II better for drinking ana
with htrbp hhIrpoSes? Is it better for u person
have us W,in * hard water: The water wh!ch
know how LOT 20, Years IS FUN OF lime and j don't
Hnsw ~c~ 70 soften softer. 1t: (Mrs. w c. L.
ren,o~ HfnsSqm salts in the water Boiling
water temporary ha rdness from drinking
from dr hiGhrmenen, hardness is not ren,ovats
Iscr,n,nmt,mh inS water. except by dstiI,ttor
te Snnnsnt hardness which means hardnSss
nv ~ AFTER the water has be.n hoil.n
aGj,, pe overcome for laundry nurno.rs ~,
rrnnE washing soda. There is no rsnot, q,
RI 49, t',at lime in water which ,nsts. a.
injuries health. 'eS or olhcr"iee
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Miss Alice PauI.

Alice n - q, j.. retershurg.The career OF Miss
the miiitnn," on,an sunrasis', Is linked with
s me STUDYING labor problems in the univer.
son.es o, London and Birninghan Emriand
ourinvy years Ear age she became Interested IN Sc.
land .oe naiiot FOR women. While In Eng
,. lily, she was imprisoned three tim.s FOR b"r
On hep r af,av,'ies In the suffrage movement
San'1e the woman's party In 1914 and !, "a
nSi in;.luehce that directed its efforts tnwa-i
Trn .hni,nS constitutional amendment, e,
3d. ,nG ms the women Of tho United States
rare,ts Wy active among the militant sur.
Ives VINO picketed the White Hans. !,
Va Oh, While serving seven months in n.
", " SsninS ton prison for this oTensc shr w.,
Inc Inc; leader OF the famous hunger strike -
W. ~iiSh several suGraGettes attempted To stirvs
n nSn' o! the suffrage forces she was an aevo
have hes n,''nHnt methods. Militant methods
etns Of m eSs Win TSsn interview about the pick
ppartcuiariy noticeable in the rase ~ .Ss
q II W,h, whose support needed wors, ~
aiI' whenever We pickcted the Wits IT, y.
In o nn.icsd the President became more active
was relaxation" We ''' up there
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
From Other Viewpoints
Real Department Of the Treasury Seeses.
Bl FRANK q. LONDEN.

In NIL fields OF human endenvor. except one
great progress has becn made in the last 100
years. Every great industry has either had
It's birth within that 100 years has been
ievoluiioni2cd time and Time again Progress
mas married every year Of that century. In the
realm "f government alone that is the f,usi-
ness OF government alone. have made no
progress during all that time. bu, in fac. have
zone backwards in some important respects
thc machinery Of government today is more
complicated less RATIONAL more expensive
productive OF more waste than the machinery
o: government in davs OF C;eurvc
Washington. l. 1t not Il sad commentary upon
our AFFINITY 10 govern ourselves that while in
every other field We have gone from height 20
I''Sht IN government we have steadily gone
Ihe Department OF the Treasury. intended
ny MeNandcr Hamilton 10 he the real corner-
stone oI the hnancial affairs Of our goye.;-
Wcni, was hotter f;tcd for that purpose ,vh.n
u i"it 'iamilton's hands more than 100 years
az" th1n IL Is today. Then IL was what I, pur
"o'''" 20 De- - department charged with the
71N''''S'ph OF the finances or the Federal gov
tihm'i' l'ui from time TO time since then
nov ana "Niramcous duties have been dev.I-
oPe' upon ~ until today. like all the other de-
l-rim"nis of government. j, Is a spendjrr do
I"r'm"ht rather thaa q financial department,
lh're IS no department OF Sovernmep, in
"Sh'iEi"h al the present time charged With
IEt sole reSpcns !bility OF Supervising tbe n
nah,,yN OF IN" Federal government, made an.
S"ef"hie for ih" elimination OF waste and ex-
ir"N'%"hc". responsible tor cconomv &, ,hA
conGNc; Of public affairs " "
'""e the great businesses represented In
America today. There is not one OF the,n
when do"s not have some member Of the Arm
Or some "ilc!al Of the corporation charged prI.
marty with III" duty Of financial administrn.
Ton III met business. and yet in Washington
"n"r- IN" inr&est business in all the world is
o"'"a conducted there is not such a depart :
h'tht nor such an official. Hamilton thous ht
no hh" trained the Treasury Department 10
accomplish th!s. bu; we have even Departed
from that.
When wc rcorgansed tho government OF the
SNil" 81 Illinois we created depar,n,e II .
which We called the Department Of Financ.
. ana The sole business OF that dcp3 rtment was
10 supervise all the expenditures OF the variou ,
agencies OF tho State govcrnmenr. requiring a
Uniform system of bookkeeping, reouirin. :.
records 20 comparison could be made between
different institutions similarly situated, With
the ability 10 disapprove all vouchers for tho
payment Of public moneys unless they were
warrantcd; and above all. with the duty of
preparing before the icgis'a'o rs should meet
again, n genuine fnanci statement Of tho
actual needs of tho state for the ensuing ap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
Thoughts for oday
The Human Safety Waive.
ny HERMAN j. STITCH,

Now that We have all had and we hope en-
joyed our vacations. let us indulge In a. iit III.
post -mortem comment.
W, We wi!i begin with the premise on which
should broaden rou,ined mind: develop a
sane perspective, dissolve dscoura & ement
intG;in,scntly. more enthusiastically and gen
esra aia more ;, zes,fuiiy: repensh the human
together fresnen us and nil us full of pep"
ton does hess h, as oa, may
they are Toast necessary
is 10 take il when you bencn, least
10 run yourself down for year and expect
Eoos !" S5sh' TO Insure tho
ah.n vasa,on IKE good tonic should be
,o To look forward 70 your vacation Tim.
ono thing. u very wise thing.
for rtcupera,ing. rcsuscitatins or rscharsi in
exhausted body batteries is another thing u
as matter Of rssaps,a,ion generally badly
The average vacation can more build up
a broken down body th.n can vascline clint
We all need a vacation. but we need 1t every
To mix enough relaxation and play with tho
work OF the day 10 keep happy. healthy and
YOU do not need a vacation and where you can
get the most fun out Of 1t.
give evidence that you possess that most un-
TO know when to let. go is every viii, as i'm
portant to know when to so on.
Learn 70 stop as we'll as to start.
Both humans and electric cells need daily
resni,es. And II they do not take them they
4 mans ability. like tina; Of race horse Is
pu, on edge by resting and relaxing periodcai-
~ and frequently.
There are people wko think they can cheat
Old Doc Nature.
They think they can stretch. ovcrdraw and
generally play the Old Harry with their health
account.
Rut tho debts are kent track of. interest Ii
compounded and multi-compounded. and set
Element ultimately eXacted. usually when least
relished and when most expensive.
Vacations. like charity. should begin at homo
every day.
For the daily vacation is the human safety
valvc-Copyright, 1920.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
The Poets Corner
The Difference

The Difference.
Mother Was Girl!
Shc always stood so very still 10
have her hair In curl;
She brushed her teeth three times :.
day. and kept her nails 80
And never once forgot that nina
Sirls should Just be seen.
Now. I'm a very din'rent child. I'D
=. DO . nervous wrock
~ couldn't Midget all I want. and
talk a toenty speck;
II don't forget brush my teeth
if ] can and the time
anu Sican my nails, but they most
~ show horrid edge OF CRIME
My mother kept hor stockings darn
Eo. en. when she was: Q. so small!
she didn't care at all;
And playing baseball with tho boys
My dear! 1t want donc.
Ihe tomboy thinks her daughter
loves were not considered fun
My mother always sat up straight
and Kept her elbows down.
aa'o III n, you Rioase; and THANK you.
She always used her napkin and
Oh. , nsHsr tipped her dish!
mess UP with her fish!
But I'm very trying child. NV
manners don't exist,
Big sister says, and tries to head
me of when / insist
oh picking out the kind I like OF
candy when there's guests.
ana paying no attention to her hints
and kind requests.
IL I wait till the guests choose theirs,
Z, my kind will nll be gone.
Two tried IL ON
VI course, my mother never would
have bean q greedy pig,
Out " she wasn't 'shamcd OF me,
wouldn't caA fig.
becau8e I'm sure, away down deep
x, tI'll never say It. thouSh).
mat good times meant. in mothers
day. they simply didn't know!
Times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19
SEND AMERICAN CATTLE TO
RELIEVE GERMAN SUFFERING
NH,caEo society ships I0o,OOO sIIIc,
70 Former l;nrmy Couniry
10 Save Children.


BERLIN. Sept. ls.-c:ermany 9.
pressing lively gratitude toward Tie
american Dairy Cattle Society. nj
Chicago. for the valuable aid I, ,.,,,.
ia hen1inE over 100000 mich cows 10
save Herman children. This soria.v
WORKING IN conjunction with IN" CD,
man lied Cross. met and ovorcano
great difficulties In sending ovvr 10
cows because the importation nf 49,
cattle into Germany was nrohiliict
me German food ministry in.rcu
,hat such importAtions would result
IN cattle plague. because they wryn
unable TO provide suitable sh,ns .rd
ahey calculated the Aelsht charge ~.
a.Soo marks per head, Tn. American
however. offered 10 pay tho frnirhi
anu the government finally ptrr,iticJ
INC IMPORTATION OF tho nrst consirn.
men, OF $500 cows, c1pressin.-
'hanks for the gift
Ihe German press stated ita appyc-
SS . OF such proof OF American
friendship. and condemned M. 60
man government for red tapcis-,
me origin Of tho gift ~as AN ~,
pea! made b. n German born Ana
San farm wife to German Amer.can
lSFnera TO save the starving chiidrUn
o! Germany. va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-19

TONER'S for more funds to say tina,
they cannot continue to increase the,i.
.oahs; out In all fairness they should
Explain to their customers the fac.
eHat they arc already heavy Dor
roNers. and have perhaps in each
sise their share O. the ioanublc re
eoutccb or the Federal reserve banks
much OF the criticism that Is scen
,alis 10 ack nowlcdge that but for
,hc wonderful power and nexibil.ty Of
N, we Federal reserve sys,cm and tho
moeTai amount Of credit granted. 1.
would have been wholly imuoesibi.
10 conduct the present volume OF bup;
,,s $50 Under the extraordinary prices
prevailing, calling for N. rrcaic.t
use OF credit the world has ever o..
petienccd. The most OF the ori,icIS,,
", "'Sn mas come under my observi,tio,,
rs paHed upon the assump;Ion an
upon irresponsible reports folindc,i a.
ssaro[. that the volume of bank Ionn"
t zen contracted and that In ,in,..
mas neen throttlcd. You viii sen ,h,,
SO iar hb the reserve banks arc 60,
Serhed. their loans 10 member h,nL.
n. ~ 'nc.eased steadily: and. so far
snS iheinper banks Themselves ar
b,vc , nsa. their speculative iomns
80" ".' u'Hiihished. whether to sp.,t,i.,
ITS IN securities or In cornnndi,ic1
"mnc 'ns.r general lonns and d..
haFa Increased enortnousil
a a,, no" stand at about their ,ntt,
GEO. j. SEAY
Richmond Va c. Governor.