davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
PALACE, SWIERZBIACE
CHOROBY SKORNE

mac jakaS ulge, dlatego uzywa r6z-
ne masci, oleje i t. p.
Lecz te srodki ME mega przynie5e
prawdziwego wyleczenia, gdyz po--
vol waszcj chOr5by jest giebokO pod
fskorq.
S. S. S. jest jednem z najlepszych
lekarstw ma choroby sk6rne, gdy1
dosiega samego zarodka choroby |
przez oczyszczenie krwi 2 bakcyli,
tenn samem oczyszcza sEc7e wraca
jeJ zdrowy, normalny wygl9d.
Pc porade eksperta specyalnie IA
~stosowana ola was piszcie do ;
Chief Medical Adviser,
! COS Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-02
NJ T..

gloSncm. ola Sicvcrsa i jcgo kompanion0w nave
k}opotliwcfn, ale L tel racyi ME podnidsI sic krzyl
ma w~szystkq Rzeczpospolitq, choc:az zelanci pr5bo
wall rozdmrclat zdarzenic. grozqc jego wywlcczc
ricm ma sejmowe forum. Ziclinski chciaF nawct "a
lPisywac W grodzie protcStacyc, zaS WOyna, ME do
wierzajqc zapewnieniom Rautenfclda. dfugo sic kIo
potal nicwiadonym loscm przyjacicIa.
Powszechno5G animowala sic gems zgola wa
zniejszem.
ZaczeIy sig bowicm dni sejmowych deliberacy
mad traktatem L Prusami, pochianiajqc Gala srolc
cznoSG cd krd!a do ostatniego mosci dobrodzieja.
Owe ten kr6l prrski, Z kt6rym byly zawartc so
juszc. ktGry j~cszczc ~niedawno skomlai o ~przyjazi
Rzcczypospolitej PREY zdarzonych okolicznoSciacI
zapewniai 0 niczmicrncj wiernoSci, ten krol pruski
Etorego przodkowic, wywiedzeni Z nicoSci przc1
polske, ma kolanach w rynku ~krakowskim zaprzy
<iegali pred jcj Majestatem poddafstwo swojc
wierne sluzby - p~odeptaf p~rzysiegi, zdradzil mix
czcmnic p~OfoIonQ " MIN wiarc, i podawszy haStc
nowcgo r~ozbioru, pc zb6jccku napadi Wiclkopolskf
zajql ogromny sZmat kraju, az pc Rave, Pilice
Sochaczew. Zagrabit prawem kaduka, jak ~najostat
niejszy Z lotrzykow! \ teraz Przez swego ministr;
Smic j~eszczc n~asy}at hardc noty i zadac Cd zgroma
Gzonych Stan6w d~obrowoIncgo wyrzcczcnia sic
zicm podstepnic zagrabionych! Chcc prawnic VIA
lac Odwicczna kOlcbka narodu i przymuSza SeJmu
ace Stang. ,,zcby natychmiast dcPutacye opatrzyly
rlenipotcncyq, potrzcbnQ do ukohczcnia negocyacy
do podpiSania traktatu provisoric uprojcNtowanc
go. ktory byi przcdmiotem mianych Z MIN konte-
renew. Inaczci Maj. Krol. Inc. pruski, hcdzic, SIC
widziaf L konieczno&ci rozkazania generalowi Mol
I,,l .t, -; ,.,I.- L., Observation-Disclosures newsstand
krokGw, wkraczajqc do pozostalych KRAKOW Rzcczy
pospolitci takowc przcdsiewziq} miary, kt6rc jesz
cze wicccj los Polski uciSnq Sciagnq najokropniej
SIC skutki ia tych. ktoryn sic podoba pomnazat
rrzcz Slcpq opozycye klcski swcj o~jczyzny.
TAX przcmawiaf do wolncgo narodu, imicnicn
Swcgo pana, Buchholtz...
Taxi CLOS podnosila zuchwala nikczcmno$t
d~uiajQca jcno prawu picSci...
| przcz takich wiarolomc6w tyran6w nauczylo
sic PolSka n~icnawidzicj i przcklinat. Wicc kto jcno
mial cziowicczq duszc, W kim mic wytla}o sumienit
/ zyIo icszczc czucie wolnoSci. ten przcciwi} sic cd,
dawaniu najmnicjszej czqstki zicmi W moe podcgc
labu=ia cicmiezcy.
Raczcj nam oddat wszystkq Rzcczpospolitq
rod o2icNe impcratorowcj! - wolali stronnicy Kos
Sakowskich. a wraz L mimi wickszoSt zrozpaczo-
uych.
Drudzy zaS, l. kt0rych sl6wnie przyczyny kra.
|yS|'o' "" I'N''Eo uP"oh" | P'"'Io''"' j"N '!"
T. "" ~ u ~ T.,"".r:,
h ..:naua .asnaIta
49,, r,;aona., aa.;om, .a.;c:: "1nov;oI: ,.~51au4
nr.,;.., -. .un1 ~ na.o sIu.o.z
.u.., ,or...,o,
-. N", I"~'N"."' S,aF. ~. Lan:.
y. . "
49, C.:m ~n.,:.t, .aIas
- EI:y ~ 80 LIr.I.
r%'L -, p.aourn.naTt Is.;,Ia .
- :. ,.-,-r r,..o
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
GRoToN IRON WORKS
 INCREASES SKILLED HELP

Nearly 30 skilled worlzmen have been added to the force at the Groton Iron Works, there being 90 employees working there now, and about 10 more will be add ed shortly These 100 workmen will be the force required to build the ferry boat for the city of Boston, now being con structed across the river.
 The general wage scale has been de- creased 10 per cent. from the Macey award standard established during the war period and maintained on all boats built for the United States Shipping bord. The average wage will probably stay around 50 cents an hour, with per haps slightly more for skilled labor and less for unskilled labor. according to A
 M Main. general manager.
 The officials of the iron works are anxiopsly awaiting report on bids for a large ferry boat for the city of New York. The bids will be opened Wednes- day afternoon at the city hall in New York and announcement is expected al the plant from the New York office prob ] ably late Wednesday afternoon or early i Thursday morning. The Groton Iror
 Works submitted 3 bid for this boat.
 The iron works will not be closed dowr at least not until the ferry boat for Bos- ton is finished. Tn case the ferry boat 1 for New York city is built in Groton. ths plant will remain open and busy for sev' eral months after April 25 which is tht date when the Boston boat must be com pleted
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
ASSERT WOMAN swINDLER
 WAS WATERFORD GIRL

Mrs. Ruth 'Ruickholdt, formerly Miss Ruth Champion of Waterford, wife of pr. Charles A. Ruickholdt, a New Haven physician, of S90 Chapel street is claimed to have been identified as the woman ar rested in New York city Friday, follow ing her attempt 10 swindle Perry and Stone, Inc, New London jewelrs.
 When plaSsd under arrest, she stoutly maintained being Mrs. Alfred Mitchell of New York city, who owns a pretentious summer place known as The Lodge, in the Pequot section in New London. and it was only after severe grilling that she is reported to have finally confessed her identity.
 While her claimed attempt to swindle
 Perry and Stone was unsuccessful, she
 was held on charge of grand larceny through her reported admission that she is also the party who secured the sum of 1 si, i,0e0 from Mrs. Elna Sharp of Derby
 on December 2nd by sending telegram from New York purporting to be from
 Mrs. Sharp's cousin. Mrs. Charlotte k
 Sharp, of 2sO Westminster street, Provi- dence. telling her she was in trouble in
 New York and to send her s1.O00 immedi-
 ately. The rsney was sent to the McAl- 1 pin hotel and was receipted for under the I name of Charlotte E. Sharp. The matter was reported to the police, but until Fri day. they had been unable to make any progress in this case.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
SUN. MOON AND rIpEs.
GREENEVlLIE

On Sunday afternoon at the church school festival service in St. Andrews church there was presented Marie E. T. Hobarts Christmas pageant, Adeste Fi- deles." This mystery play gives repre- sentations of the Annunciation, the Journey to Bethlehem, the Scene at the Inn, the Shepherds Vision of Angels. the Alteration of Shepherds and the Coming of the Magi
 Miss Mabel Mckinley and thirteen boys and girls took the part of Mother Church and her children. The boys wore buttonhole sprigs of evergreen and the girls wer7 in white with red ribbons. Their singing was supplemented by the choir accompanied by Miss Cecile Stey- ems at the organ.
 The following Is the remaining cast The Holy Virgin, Eunice Taft; St Joseph. Arthur Fitch; The Innkeeper. George Holiingsworth The Innkeeper's Daughter. Ruth Mckinley; The Angel Gabriel, Eiiz- abeth Haden; other Angels, Lillian Pro dell, Edna Prodell, Dorothy Ellal; the Shepherds. James Johnson, Frank Pro- dell, William Baker The Wise Men AI- bert Hilton. Herbert Rennard. Albert Turner.
 Mother Church was dressed as Ecclesia Dozens. The Wise Men appeared as Ori-
 
 clothes of the shepherds resembled those found in pictures of that age The Inn keepers Daughter wore bright colors in contrast to the Virgin who was. in blue with white veil
 The hymns were selected and arranged to correspond with the moving theme. While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks. ? was sung in semi-darkness as the Shep- herds were seated about the camp fire. The wise, men in presenting their gifts rendered Hopkins Three Kings of Ori- et," verses 2 ad 4, being sung as solos. The pageant was httingly concluded with the traditional melody of "The First No we'll"
 At the cuose of the pageant the Christ mas books and candy were distributed to the members of the Sunday school Dor othy Ellal, Elizabeth Ibbison, Eunice Taft obtained special prizes for perfect attendance.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Bellefleur spent the Christmas holidays at the home ot his parents on Hickory street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Solomon have returned after spending a few days visiting rela- tives in Chesterfield.
 Adonis Duprie of Moosup spent the ChristTas holidays visiting at the home of Lodis Bassett
 IcFs tlilSh ACOOTIIflCk OI w dS1lnR ton. D. c. is spending few days at tn, home of his mother, Mrs. Daniel Mo cormick of Prospect street.
 MT and Mrs. John Fitzgerald have re turned to Hartford after spending a, few days at the home of her mother on Fiftl street.
 Bradford Ricaxetts was brought to hi home recently from Connecticut Agricul tural College with a slight attack of ty phoid fever. He is rapidly improving.
 Morgan Fuller is able to be at his worl again after several days conhnemert with illness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer La Rose ana son Harry of Fourth street spent tn holidays with Mrs. La Roses sister Mrs Flynn in Plainfed.
 Christmas morning about fifteen caro singers from St. Andrews church wen through the village to the sick people, homes and sang the old Christmas carols They were led by Edward Crooks.
 Miss Catherine Phalen of Southbridge Mass. spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Clifford Cormier of Hickory street
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

the weekly cribbage match, conducted at one of the local club houses.
 The younger folks of the village were sadly disappointed on awaking Monday morning to see the ground covered with snow as they had hopes of enjoying a day of skating on the local ponds.
 Thomas Phalen of South street had as his guests on Christmas day. Mrs Nellie Nolan and daughters, Mary. Agnes and Cecelia, of Long Branch, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cor1nier of Norwich, Catherine Phalen of Southbridge, Mass. Patrick Phalen of Pawtucket, R. l., and MT. and Mrs Wilfred Godere and daugh- ters, Mary, Pauline and Barbara of Norwich avenue.
 It is with the deepest regret that the St. Jean Baptiste society has accepted the resignation of Isadore Boucher as president of the society. MT. Boucher has been president of the society for the last thirteen years and during his ad- ministration the society has increased its membership of 2S0, making today a to- tai of 400 members in good standing. The bank accounts of the society today are $11 ,O00 against s3,26o thirteen years no entertainment of .lny kind was or ganized in order to increase the fund, il is only through MT Boucher's careful administration of the monthly contribu- 1 ton that profit of nearly $8,000 was realized. 1t the close of the meeting a l vote of thanks was offered to the retiring | president amid a hearty thunder of ap- 1 plause.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

known work among and for the men of the fleet. was one of her most cherished joys.
 Following hu,biy yet ever cheeriuily in the footsteps of the Divine Lord wn9# she served with such gladness. when riAs came hers was the philosophy of the learned Italian ecclesiastic-sTo have an- noyances. trials. it is proof of Gods love- Her recently ended visit to her native Norwich, always so dear to her heart, was one of great happiness al- though of almost unremitting industry with needle O. pen.f The fact that she had gratifed her often expressed wish that she might die under the convent roof is another source of satisfaction to her near l est frieNds, who feel assured that her
 probation was short, .that hers was the Christmas gift of the blessed promise of {, Him whom she had served so faithfully
 and so humbly, This day thou shalt be
 with Me in paradise
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
WANTS DIVORCE, ALIMONY AND S3,DOO.

Mary Darnko of Franklin has brought suit for divorce against her husband, John .Danko, of Franklin, temporarily in New York city, on grounds of in tolerable cruelty. The couple were mar ried May 2. 1902. She charges cruelty from May l. 1915.
 The plaintiff asks for a divorce. ali mony and damages of s 900.
 The following six compensation agree ments were filed Monday in the superior court:
 Liberty wooien Mills Co. Yantic, and John Pessy, Yantic Date of injury, Nov. 30th; date compensation began. Dec Sth.
 Jesse A. Brown, New London, ana
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
WHEN SHEEP FROM STAIN WERE UNLoADED AT GALES FERRY

Henry Dorrance of Plainfield, who is greatly interested in sheep breeding re- gently sent wool to the mill at DayYille to be made into suitins. It was done in cooperation with the Boys and Girls Sheep Breeding Club of New Haven, as an experiment The result proved the wool of superior quality and the cloth is greatly admired. It is absolutely all wool except that thread of silk Is used to give color. In Connecticut 1900 yards of this virgin wool cloth was made and the remainder of the sheep breeders pro duct being made into blankets in Rhode Island.
 It is interesting to note. says the Moosup Press, that 110 years aga Wm.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Lawrence J. McGinley Married

Lawrence J. Mckinley. son of Mrs. John Mckinley of Hernpsted street. New Lon don was married in Seattle, Wash. last Wednesday to Miss Grace Helen HaWley of that city. MT Mckinley notihed mem bers of his family by telegram.
 MT. Mckinley is assistant manager TOT the Select Pictures corporation in Seattle- He is a graduate of Bulkeley school m the class of 1912 and during the war was a lieutenant in the medical corps peing decorated with the croiI de guerre TOT bra very in France He was 1orfneriy an insnector in the New London health de partment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

Kinnie of Black HIil. grandfather Of Mrs Henry Dorrance. and Mir. Fuller. grandfather of Frank Fui-er formerly of Plainfeid were among a group of men who chartered a schooner and went to Spain for merino sheep. The cost of the trip was s1,7oo and one of the back CTS of the expedition went with them. The sheep were unloaded at Gales Ferry
 The sheep now In the state are French merino. They are queer looking anirnals. having been compared to mud turtles their heads are set so far into the wool
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
COMMON PLEAS CASES
 ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL

Judge Charles B. Waller assigned cases for trial at motion list session of the court common pleas In New London Monday afternoon. The following eases were assigned
 January 3. at Norwich-Gelino vs Davis. adm.
 raham. Ladd vs Harris. January IS. at Norwich-Grecne vs Gagnon. January %. at New London--New Lon don A ". Co. ys Lewis and wife. January 2l. at New London-Goodrich vs Furey. January 29. at New Dondon-Hooper ] vs New Haven road Harvey vs Kimbail Lubchanslxy Ys LubchanslSy. ] Feb. 5. at New London-Jones vs Philbrick.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
sa.aea pu. Trnn.partallsn ..

The receirership estate of the 0iDert Transportation Co. Of New Lonf1r rAs s2.260 due from WiIiafn F. Martin cf Hoiyoke. nccordinE t1 A report 1led "a the superior court in Springfield by Aud itor NJ. B. Warner. The finding ag-irni Martin includes interest from April --. '1el5. The suit in the superior corrf arose over money alleged 70 be due f1f stock assessment. brought about oy the collapse of the company rome year nro. when the receiver taok charEe.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28

John Murphy, New London. Date of in jury Nov. 2sth date compensation be- gan Dec 7th
 Saul Goldberg, Norwich, and Louis Goldberg, Norwich Date of injury Nov. 9th. date compensation began Nov. lz.
 John H. Newman, New London and William F. Lonergan. New London. Date ef injury, Nov. 27th; date compensation began, Dec 5th-
 Robert Gair Co., Uncasville and Chas Johnson, UncasvilIe. Date of injury, Dec P date compensation began, Dec. 10th
 The Babcock Printing Press Mfg Go. New London and Dominic Menghi, New London, Date of injury, Dec. 10th; date compensation began, Dec. 18th.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Fieht. N.w London,. clalm.

Further correspondence has been Eo- ing on between Mayor F. Frank Morgan of New London and the United States de- partment of justice at Washington. rela- tive to the claim which New London has against the government Tor several hun dred dollars. which was paid out by the city for guards and hospital expenses of Nicholas Pustovitsa. an alleged alien.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
TAFTYULE

Many of the basketball fans went tc Norwich Monday night to see the much heralded "Streatch" Meehan perform al Olympic hall against the Crescents The Taftviile football club has started on their third rouDi of games, including cards and billiards. These games will be continued throughout the winter and prizes will be awarded to the win nerg.
 Michael rierney lost to Fred White ir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Hnlldnr nnu,. rartr

Mir. and Mrs. Thomas c. washbur1 cf East Great Plains entertained a hout< party over the Christmas hoiidayr. 1he guests included Misses Dorothy and Sally sheridan. William P -.Sherdcn of NeU York. clifford Brevoort Of Washington D. C.. and Mir. aud Mira P. H. Sang. IT, Of Worcester. Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
FULL AssociArEE
 PRESS DEsPArcHEs


arrested by Federal oflcer Kelisher.
 The federal department has reyud1tft the biH on the word Of Chief HA1c1 ci Hartford and of Federal Agent keila1er notwithstanding that the statcurru of Kelieher are contradieted by fwor1 Afil- davits by Mayor Moran. saerin Nll-4in Baseley and 1fiss prIndlvIlit. matrou ai the Lawrenca and Memorial A1loc1iet hospital Ir
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
CUT THIS oUT-Tr IS woRTH MONEY

CUT IuAS OUT--tT IS WORTH MONEY,
 Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & O., 2S55 Shefield Ave, Chicago. Ill, writing your name and ad dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs colds aud croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in kidney and bladder alirneTits. and Foisy Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and thor pushiy cleansing cathartie for constipa- lion. biiioraness, headaches, and siugEish bowels. Lee q bEgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Arrangement Announced.

MT. and Mrs. George H. W. Anderson of Corning Road announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence Louise, to William James Ogilvie of Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
0Ille BtIIl!gstifl.
Norwich, Tuesday. Dec. as, leio.
THE WEATHER.

Advisory storm warnings changed northwest at 9.30 D. m, Bridgeport, Conn, to Eastport Me. Storm central off the southern New England coast will move northeastward and increase in, intensity, attended by strong northwest winds and gales tonight and Tuesday.
 Conditions.i
 Disturbances of marked intensity were central off the southeastern New England coast and over northeastern Alberta Mon day night
 Snow has fallen within the last 24 hours in northern and snow and rain in the middle and rain in southern sections east of the Mississippi river.
 The outlook is for generally fair wealth CT in the states east of the Mississippi snow fiurries are probable in the region of the Great Lakes, northern New Eng land and northern New York.
 The weather will continue cold in the Atlantic states Wednesday, while there will be a reaction to higher temperature west of the Appalachian mountains.
 Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Cape Hat teras N C., and Passport, Me.
 Winds off Atlantic coast:
 North of Sandy Hook-Strong north ''iiN "cse "iluS anu Sdico lueSudy, with overcast weather
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Strong north west winds and gales and partly overcast weather Tuesday
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Cloudy Tuesday, colder on the south coast, We'd nesday fair and colder, partly cloudy and colder in south; snow lurries.
 Observations in Norwich.
 The Bulletins observations show the following records reported from Changes In temperature and barometric readings Monday:
 d. h''' '''''..'........,.. 25 30.3C l2 m .-.................... 30 5000 p. m. ,..... 2S 29gC
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-28
Comparisons

Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Snow or rain. Mondays weather: Snow in early morning, followed by rain warmer.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Tenney Williams 6 Co., Brokers
CHRIS
MISSED 1T

n War Savings stamps. which can
be gotten At all postonlees and banks
nov, had been on sale back in ltee
aud Christopher Columbus had bought
just 500 worth the day he discovered
America. his heirs today would have
a fortune Of more than $4,000. .000. 900
more than the entire amount OF the
hrHi Liberty Loan, That's what the
little old compound interest earned
~ War Savings stamps will do.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
Proclamation
Of Annexation

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, pur
suant TO the special election. which
was proclaimed 10 be held in the
Village Of Columbus County oil
Luna. State OF New Mexico. on the
e0th day Of luly. 1920, for the pur.
pose OF voting upuu The annexation
of the following described property;
Southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter lSEh, NWIil. section thir.
ty.four ga, township tweniy.eight
,28) south. range eight ta) west,
New Mexico Principal Meridian.
known as WEST HEIGHTS ADDI..
TION,r and northeast quarter Of
southwest quarter (NEh. SWhl,
section, township and range afore.
said, a part OF which Is known a.
MILITARY HEIGHTS ADDITION"
was held IN accordance with the
proclamation issued by me with the
result that q majority OF the legal
voters resident 0i the contiguous
territory above described voted in
lavor Of annexation.
I. therefore. J. Il. Blair. duly elect.
%. eclcd. and qualified mayor, or
the above named village, do hereby
proclaim that the said territory
above described is hereby annexed
and made a part Of the Village OF
Columbus, and that the rights of
The residents are hereby declared
10 be- the same as the residents Of
The Village of Columbus. as II they
had at al times been part Of the
said village.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the corporation, this a0lh day of
July. 1870.
), r. BLAIR Mayor.
Village Of Columbus.
Attest: EDWIN q. DEAN.
Village Clerk.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
StsHdpipe Falls On
Man at Los CenillOs

LAS VEGAS, n. ~, July 81
Mannel Pollock, son ~ Andres Poi.
lock of this city. was wrlously IN.
iured Friday morning at Los Cerrll'
los when a large siandpipe fell on
him. crushing one foot and most Of
the leg.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. n. +. Austin and
daughter. Mrs. q. n. Dcford. and the
lalier's son. Richard. of Lincoln.
Nebraska. who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Austin Of this
city. returned To their home In Lin.
coin last Saturday.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31
People and Events

DEMING, n. NJ, July 3is-Mrs.
n. q. Boswell and little daughter
Edna will leave Saturday for Den.
yer Colorado. for further surgical
treatment for a crippled limb from
which the little girl has been az.
fic'ed for some time.
Columbus daily courier., 1920-07-31

Filings are being made on lands
near the Angelus Oil Company on
the sircneilnof artesian wuterY Annte
several days since. n this water
proves to be- abundant a wonderful
development Of the fertile lands will
follow.