davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
VETO SUSTAINED
BY HOUSE VOTES
TWcnty-nine Short In Effort to Over.
ride. No Surprise Caused.

Twcnty-nine Short In Effort to Over.
ride. No Surprise Caused.
Washington, May 2S.--Lacking 20
votes Of the necessary two-thirds, the
house failed today to pass the Knox
resolution ending the war with Ger
many and Austria over President Will
sons veto.
The result was not unexpected. The
vote was 220 to 152. Seventeen Demo-
Gratis Joined with Republicans in at
tempting to override the veto, while
two Republicans voted with the Demo-
Gratis to sustain it.
Preceding final action, there was an
hour of debate attacking the Repub-
lican leadership Of congress. Repre-
sentative Connally, Texas, challenged
the party in control to present a
straight resolution for repeal OF all
wartime legislation and promised
Democratic support in an effort to pass
II IN the event Of presidential veto.
Representative Mondell, Republican
leader came back with challenge to
the Texas member to give proof Of his
ability to deliver Democratic help
but the answer was lost in hov,s from
both sides Of the chamber.
Later in the day, however Mr.. Con-
nally threw into the house hopper a
joint resolution providing for repeal
of every bit Of wartime legislation ef-
fectiye on date Of passage. Soon after
Representative Alderman, Republican,
New Jersey, presented a similar reso-
luton Neither resolution Is expected
to be called up before the summer re-
cess or adjournment.
Only four speeches were made in the
veto fight, Chairman porter OF the for
cign affairs committee and Represen-
tativo aioiiHcil pleading with members
to override the veto, while Representa-
tive Flood Of Virginia, ranking Demo
crat on the committee, and Reprcscn-
tative Conally, also a member. urged
the house to stand by the president.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
the Masters cause.

the Masters cause.
Second, That In her death the So
ciety has lost one of it's most devoted
and useful members, and we desire by
these resolutions to express the high
regard in which she was held.
Third, That we extend to the be-
reaved husband and children our sin
cere sympathy in their sorrow, with
the prayer that our Father who took
their loved one will sustain them in
their dark hour.
Fourth, That copy Of these reso-
lutions be sent the bereaved family.
10 each Of the county pDapers
for publication, and page in our
minute book bc devoted to her mem
ory.
CARRIE L. IIANGSTON.
ORA POWER,
MRS. JNO. A. MADDEN.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02

stolen s50,0O0,OOO Of war profits on
copper"
Representative Mason did not elab-
crate on his charge and his remarks
passed without comment from the
Democratic side.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
Pantry Conueni.nea

In dim light the tack or nail on
which an article is hung In the pantry
Is nearly invisible against dark wood.
work, but Is g. once made ct.spic, us
II the tack be driven through a white
pastebOard disk.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1920-06-02
II Got Real Mad When Lost NV Set
ting IIen," Mrs. Hannan,

II went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. l got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some RAT SNAP and in
week got six dead rats. Everybody
who raises poultry should keep RAT
SNAP Three sizes. 25c. soc, $100.
Sold and guaranteed by Laurens
Hardware Co., Putnam's Drug Store
and Kennedy Bros.
The Cunlns That Does Not Affect the I,ea6
because OF It's tonic nnd lax ativc effect, LANA.
TIVE BROMO QUIElNT$i is better than ortliraty
Qhininc and does not cnuSc nervousness not
"inG:;lg 10 head. Remember The tull name I'd
o"* Tor The gi?nn'"'" of T.. ". GROVE. alc
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
PULP DEMAND
 FOLLOWS IDEA OF R00SE:VEI|.'

The increased use of the national forests of Alaska, incident to the in vasion of the territory by the paper pulp industry, is in line with the pol icy laid down for the handling of the national forests during the admins tration of President Roosevelt, as outlined by the secretary of agricul ture in a letter to the forester dated February 1, 1905, in which he said:
 "In the administration of the for est reserves it must be clearly borne in mind that all land is to be devot ed to it's most productive use for the permanent good of the whole people end not for the temporary benefit of individuals or companies. All the re- sources of the forest reserves are for use, and this must be brought about in a thoroughly prompt and business-like manner, under such restrictions only as will insure the permanence of these resources.
 ou " III oSC Ilidl tlIC NdlCl, "OOu and forage of the reserves are con served and widely used for the bene fit of the homebuilder first of all upon whom depends the best perma- nent use of lands and resources alike.
 Tn the management of each reserve local questions will be decided upon local grounds; the dominant industry will be considered first, but with as little restriction to minor industries as may be possible; sudden changes in industrial conditions will be avoid ed by gradual adjustment after due notice, and where conflicting interests may be reconciled the question will always be decided from the stand point of the greatest good to the greatest number in the long run"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
DIRECTORATE POWER GIVEN
 TO EMPL0YES

CINCINNATI, Dec. 3 (by Associa- ted Press).-H. H. French, vice pres ident of the Procter and Gamble Con- pany, in speaking of the plan of the company of having it's 1000 employees represented on the board of directors by three of their number, said it is stfll in the experimental stage, but evidences tendency to bring the mass of the employees closer to the management. He stated the innoVa- ton has now entered on it's second year, is full of promise and that it is Ia helpful step in the right direction.
 The employees of the three plants of the company at Cincinnati, New York and Kansas City each elected their own representative and recOm- mended him to the stockholders who elected the three as directors.
 w. G. Rose, a machinest at the Cincinnati plant for many years, was elected to succeed Fred V. Steingrube on the board for the coming year. Frank M. Sells, a pipe filter at the Kansas City plant since 1903, was re- elected and Cornelius Mills, for nine years a bricklayer at New York, was chosen to succeed Carl M. Finke, who represented the employees.
 They come to Cincinnati on the third Tuesday of each month to at tend the meeting of the board, in which they have full voting power, the same as the other directors.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
MORTGAGE
 JUNEAU EL.KS'
 HOME BURNED Fl

The Elks of Juneau burned the lar meeting last week and scattered the ashes to the -four winds" The ceremony marking the occasion was one of the most impressive and the social was one of the most enjoy able that has ever occurred in this city.
 Promptly at g o'clock the dance was started with the announcement tEat no introduction was necessary as everybody present was either an Elk or an Elks' friend.
 With the arrival of Il o'clock, that sacred hour of Elkdom, the ceremon- ies of the the burning of the mort gage were carried out. George R. Mclaughlin read a paper written by G. F. Forrest, giving a history of the building of the home and the trials and successes of the committee dele gated to carry on the work
 The room was darkened and the Il o'clock toast was given. In the shad- ows the mortgage pyre" was placed in the center of the room, and upon this was consigned to ashes last evidence of debt against Jul neau lodge No. 430 B. p. O. F.
 As it was being burned Exalted Ruler Snow delivered a most ap- propriate apostrophe to defunct and condemned mortgage, as fol lows:
 "Thou lifeless but portent mort gage. You have been a burden that has caused some sleepless nights and strenuous days; nights when we would walk the floor and think and think and think and then go out and drink and drink and drink and the cause of all of it was this inamimate piece of paper. o you nightmare! What worries you have caused us, and how many gray heads and bald heads have you made in our herd, but your hour has come. The bell has been tolled for you. While you have made us suffer you have also brought us compensation. You have taught us the value of co-opera- tion; you have shown us what body of men bapded together for a common purpose can accomplish.
 And for that reason we will in this your last hour, grant you the privilege of dying as nobly as did the ancient Norsman, who, when his time had come would place himself upon burning bark and with wings spread sail ous upon the limitless sea.
 And now dust to dust and ashes to ashes, we consign you to eter-. nal fire from whence you came"
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
SPLIT SEEMS LIKELY KI.EI;lL.Y
 BYP.-L. CLUBS

SPOKANE, Dec. 3 (by Associated Press).-A possible arrangement if not a split, in the Pacific Interna- tional baseball League when the league meeting is held at Tacoma next week, is forecast in statements by Spokane officials of the league. Possibility of a new league compris- ing clubs representing cities west of the Cascades, including Spokane, is said to be strong, as, owing to the recently increased railroad fares, it is held that the distance between the P.-I. club towns are too great to permit of professional baseball being conducted without loss.
 Bob Brown (of the Vancouver, B. c. club), is admittedly seeking berth in the Coast League" said George M. Ferris, president of the Spokane P.-I. club. "He has told us that the Vancouver club has $75,- 900 available with which to finance the franchise he hopes to land this season. With Vancouver in the Coast League it would leave Seattle, Everett, Bellingham, Anacortes, Vic toria, B. C., Tacoma and other west side towns to form an organization.
 "On this side of the mountains, the league may be made up by Spokane, Yakima, Wenatchee, Walla WaVa, Lewiston, Wallace-Kellogg, Occur d'Alene, Spirit Lake, Pullman and other prospective centers, which sought admission to the proposed Inland League projected in 1920 be- fore the Pacific International league was formed"
 Following the meeting in Tacoma of directors of the P.-I. league, President Ferris stated, another meeting of the interested baseball leaders of the Inland Empire will be called at Spokane at which time more definite plans will be formulat- ed.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
CANADIANS BUILD YACHT
 FOR NEXT YEARS CUP RACE

VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 8 (by Associated Press) - Plans for the yacht which Vancouver yachtsmen propose to build with which to con- pete in the international contest for the Lipton cup against Seattle yacht which will defend the trophy, have been ordered by the Royal Van couver Yacht Club from c. H. Nich- olson, the noted British designer who prepared the plans for Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock ". The series of races for the cup will be sailed next summer during the International Racing Association regatta.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
CARGO SHIPS CONVERTED TO
 0IL. TAKERS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec 3 (by Asso, ciated Press) "A scarcity of tank steamers in the oil and molasses car rying trade has resulted in the con- version of seven of the Hog Island cargo carriers tnto-tanllers. Two of the converted ships have already had the necessary work done and are now operating from gulf ports with excel lent records. They are the Eishac- quillas and the Inspector. The former vessel recently established new rec ord for three trips between Matanzas and Mobile and New Orleans, carry ing 25,670 tons Of molasses.
 The five other vessels which are being converted into tank steamers for the oil trade are the Manatawny Catahoula, Castana, Carrabule and Casimir They gre now having long itudinal bukheads installed and the necessary angles and swash plates to enable them to carry crude oil The work is being done at the Globe Shipbuilding Company's plant, Balti- more.
 The shipping board sold the ves- sells, at price said to be $1S4 per ton dead-weight, the owners receiving 7,825 dead-weight ton tanker, delivery being made in about one months time and about five weeks being required to make the changes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
RECEIVER: APPOINTED
 FOR STEAMER COMPANY

NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (by Associated Press). s).-Theodore J. Keane has been appointed federal receiver for the Standard Steamship Company on ap- plication of stevedoring company on claim for $3O,000 It Is claimed the liabilities of the company exceed $600OOO.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
FEDERATION TO FIGHT
 OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT

CLEVELAND, Dec. (by Associ- ated Press).-The federation of labor convention voted to raise a fund of $30,000 to fight the open shop move ment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

The Daily Times Job Plant Ia well equipped for all classes of commercial printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03
IMMIGRANTS TO
 U. s. FIGHTING
 F0RPASSP0RTS

NEW YORK, Dec (by Associated Press) s).-Representative of seventeen Transatlantic steamship companies have reported to Commissioner of I'm migration Wallis at Ellis island that 15,O0OO00 people of all social and eco homie classes, representing every na- tionality in Europe, are fighting for passage to the United States. Pass port offices in all foreign countries are besicgod with applicants who are desirous of coming to America.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-12-03

See 'he official pictures of the new government railroad tonight only at the Empress.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
ins emne usfo sanoa, ioanlme iiati oLLa ilnou W0r.

inS' emme usfo Sonon, Ioontn1e l1att ollo tnlan pur'
Gf. 16:19-SD. 49,
mistG> Noqnuottu meioGt %eritpiiesti tetee ipdrlltottlt'
Ie u1fpn tefstist1mnle angen %ielpastt; lltfd laoirnle
~f,,itenfin plihuo pastn Ielroopdsld olaslo, 1osla on
fnlnntns &aamotitn tartoitrtlesta.
d. M.eibGu tnlee uiisiG pp1pG. = "Wtittu pplp ina
siinS. minfa DIET oppinut". &aiffi on raatlu1osla
~,noihteIln olnista. Sbnistintemutletttn Darbtelefpa1'
Mhteer oSioon nGboen ent1ne f%ntenfaan lod Dor1id:
mpiS1n tuIee pnIp1 Hoonnntin laras1a ipaBaDotfld.
Qoiffi Nun f~oatufoon, muttd lono oltoon trtripanmile.
Dsos toisten tltfeir ~pettGisIG @&1 tartuin ianann Ser
ron. sos moailn,an meren niprsfpistd Naterttr1 'ttpen
ferrou. geiin tieoGn poifan turtpatitn, Wtisl tlalnen
On rn,,ho, Sotonoan tunnen i%ilnatirr. Wtsl enpat
nnrsfpt %pm,boo". gsGin iluaiiee riinoiliia len lli'na'
t,rn t,,rrpar, rif6 meilI6 or @annlatiln Ndnasla. Pp'
SnfG1mme Ills iiin1 luiiro loppiitt ostt Cvtt. lo:s1).
6. Ypbien frioitastem tarfcitns
1. Ne o,uat tuoimanlGbteenG. - ~Sotfa fpoifpnt teb-
a.. mfafieIen moipat-ionoan iiiGltpp oiatiis tpotrtas'
ia. Noanoti on tits moinanldbteenG, iosta iaaltrte
iloIlo ommentoa iuliu woinia. EdntG on tarfoin bno'
mnttoipa biirre, iilIG main @aanlotusta laantrte mot
mio lu6esSo el1mGsiG poeltamileen.
2. ge pmat miiianoenlabteenG. "@oipat tebod
iin,tt tpiiSoofii". Wiloiiesto wiiioioesto tdsid on fp'
ipnnps9
al Nelostltfien piiIoloesto. "gdin eta pelastlit"
9reifonfie[en Sonqrtuoto fuuIiil oifeostoon: "gSoiipoi
Iinit piiIastiittoo peIostutieen". SGSt6 n6entne, etto
Honinott1 on e~niiliiosia pelastufien firio; lie tnbtor
~etupdGsid ~firfnstaa ~ibntiieIle peIostista. Se mars
mritsfir, iosto Gsfen oil piibe, on iiis ennerfoitted pc
~IostlifIen fporniutto. @if0 ibnreellistGl
Gelostustpon on 9ristls life iu%orittaunt ristilld
firten t1stG firieest6 10 ernen o~lerrrte -idbneet 10
Mittta tdntd peIostus ndbod6n usfonlilnl1ll1, eli ittr
f6ptet6dn usfonfdoelIG, tai ii6 n~diititoon itsfoniuillo
Sifii tasid fiulim: "llsfor faittto, jofo on &ristiities
IA Seeiufiesio". Whitta tnrfoin on buorunttofpo, ettt
usfo on aristifiesio Seeiufiesio. Se taos tobto'
inttoo, ettd S1n on usfcn olfuipp, ZEN nIfoia ia pddt
ltdia (Sbr. 1879. llsfou taos aristis ~poifuttoo ia
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
Raamatuntutkistelu

m g}nomott11n on o~pittoipo niorltltsfploltnd. %osru
+eS9t feiItG olet len oppinitt". NGistd Ianoistd naent'
me Str1oteufien tastpatifiesta- bi,olebtrneen uearlpte1'
Sistoriosto ~tieo1nute iultnlaiiilla olleeft tapaila an
too ~Iob5iIIeen ipnagooeaopetusto. Sdtn r1abtot S1n1oS
te,,sfin Ioooo nlior,atsmuoiinoon. Alfo0t netoantadh
n;fnnnre firffo lpofo laintin nloriiotpotd. Sofa to-
~bnrfSesSo Tirtoteuflen tietoil1ilS olotttaa, etfd tdsla
on fufpnrns opettfiestn lpartttheenntalla ialld. Stda-
mntitn ~opisfelht tulee Ills iatfia rliorlinsfphorndttn.
e. Goonattiio on ~opittaipa iaarrdtoirten fpliotlt.
~@eilt6 oIet oppimat". @paiIentdtta Soatpnli rolla o.
betoiiIln tmfoittoa e~trpGasfa itleadn; Etnoteiisban o.
II Tootpolin ielrosia FUN fouluSio otftofth. Sasn
fo,,I,,sSo lopIii1ts. ia nuoriuspitoiien opetutiet fpplpl-
mot tapteen fuffoania. N8oin Naaulottllin perebtpmal>
Ia meistd tailee fu%nnoGliiia iananinlistaiia.
81 @onnottlio on ~opittapa monbautoesiotin. Utits-
ta fonluistn p11stG1n md1r6tpt tlittintot lnorrftanlol'
la. sRoomotiin tltntenliiesio iitGpastofn riittdd optste-
I,,n fofo ii1fIi. SiinG toulitsio onfin ite S1tn1ala Dc
~pettniana GSob. 645).
SGsI1 gf~oanotitn ttntennufesia on ~otettofpa bito'
mtoon min bpfpin 9taanlatrn iilquor, benget ia pb'
ten6iInnoet tl1nteninen FUN rposfin ZEN ultoflatle1
historiolliiruoen tatrtenlinen. Onfin tnerfilleponfdipod
ettd Ioopali tietGniielll1 ~torfoittod tietoo iindnid e.
fG eritpiIenmift .iono usfon ollneet Sintotelttles1o
bienestd pitGer. SGstG ndenttne, ett1 N~oanlatiin tiins
tnnista on borioitettnpd, poiffofnon ie foiffiit mob
ben ei otis nGpta torfoitustnun ipostooipalto. @od
nlcsntn t1ttfintfnen on fpliDotp0t1, iosta lotto leitroc
rlp0berrnin.
2lMeiSGn tnlec niitG pppia. u "Wiinf1 olet oppi
nut" Rooipot1n tinten1inen, min t1rfedd FUN lie on
tin, Ell fiiitenfaan findni1 mtta. Sbntnen moi ollt
Moontotun t~obtorifin, anitto filth rnotfoaa fooohifieei
Noomntitn ~tiinteniien rinnallo ~noaoitoon ~cpetlislop
ZEN uieItd, iota tdpttaa b~ppdfieeu iaaniaon tietcio
Sguiri 'tGstd oIiostn prbua npostoIi, fun ban iano
Timoteltffen "oppineen". areitosio on tdSid fcboel
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
manila fouttn, Ills &aontatin fa,tto, jOtu tdsia iono'

manila faitttn, Ills 9taonatun tai,tto, jota tasia iono'
taor "woimoliiefii".
4outeno noiiilnne Ills t1Si1 lauuo: sos tbnilet
fGntt6iIhp1t eremnt1n &adntottlta bengeunen pttldl1'
ben I1bteen1, bGdpi1iii Iabfoien pallolts. Welttd Stda'
motlrn o5ernsto r1emntetin ibmisten fiteentpneen PEE
%rinn6iiiin ia omiin mtelipiteiiiinld ia bolpetitfpar
Sarad.
b. 4oifesto tpiiiauoesta. sc iofo on f~apttanpt Saad'
mnttln bengelliien ipiilnuoen labteend pelastnst9lp-
mnfiesi6, on piiias faifisio n~uisiofin %oiioisia' iilla
Hoomatrsto iaa ibminen piiiartta %faiffeen. Hoaila-
tlsIo on nGet luotettopia tietoia faifelta alalta. Sim.
Iuonnoutieteitten i~nirfpipmpfleen antoa lie ihopan
,pnstaafien: "glnsia Ioi Slintala taiipaon ia rtaon"
Wepos historian olaltaa ontoo lie potepia tteto1a. @t'
f1 fiIoIofiafoon ole iieltG ulosiiiliettu; iitd tapoantrte
Sononlosftisia Mititoiioesia, faunofiriollaiitnoes1a 10
ldnollo Ianoen faifilIo aIoillo on lie ntestartteos, 1osfa
riitt6G p~iiialtto. @oantatustaimne on faifft lie malo'
mista rpfpGGn Indispensable ferSfitoan:
3. We pmnt bbDbnnlGbteenG. "On mDos bDobput'
men,. &oontottu tGbt1G firjoitufiillaan ibntilen toll
hnotn1: fen f~irioituflet opat toitti i1dilDpstorpetto
morten. Tefstisi6mme npostoli luettelee pddpttrfels'
iGdan sssiiinoIan Ianon bnobpn. Edrtan l~iiettelon point'
ME iofoo fobteeit p6Goioan ieuronipoStt:
al sSlrmoIon ionon pIeisbDotp. "Spoopllinen opet1it'
iefSi". SiimaIoliitsio oiioisio on ibntinen tdpoelltlest
defamation; lpnti on bGnet i%elloiietii tebnpf. Wdiffo
SllmnIon lana moi bGrt1 neiipod ~tnifeSlo. 5tdoirtoffl
on iis ibmiielle FUN oppifirjo, ioSta ban iao atitrlerf
foo obetiistn ia tietoa ionoaipolle b~engeueen. Slfoor
ieL ~rneib6nfin tietofirianonue.
b. Saitnalon iorton erifoisbpotp. apostoli oiotttot
Ierpin iotcin SuntaInn Nonon e%rifoiien bpoopn, tott
mortet ie ~oifeostaon on a~inettufir. 8otiofaoutnte poti
%tarfemmin niiao.
% sc on oleipo mibteefii. SirroIoton ibnttttei
~tnnpitiee eniifGoesid rhuboetto, o. tlontiota I'm
tieniG pIi. SGnGn tsbtdp6n tpIId Cana tefeefin, i
e~ritpiiesti l~aininuo on tdsiG inbteesio tinfindton. 9
~tuorftiee muorid i~drfeudnd mouforira Ioinriffoiat to
~botitfieen. %ylibteIini torfoitltieno on ills ie, eta te
niitet +itliii i~pntienid tiintentiieen Gloom. S:19-2O)
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05

lana, iosta ioDtuu merftDs: opetitslaplt. Sostd nae1ttt
me, ettG tieoon ritnalla %pnaoitaart opetiiSloplen attiels
t1, ( o. nsfon ia 'r%1folfien mielt1. 81 ettd rttella otS
II palion Sintoteufien loiIio oppilaitol
Sefstisi1ntme on oiipo miittaus iiiben, mistd job
tni ie, eta Min ani baripat onat opetuslaplia, paif-
ia BELLA onfin &omnattn ianasta tietoa. SGrtd tpiit-
tai,s ~f6tfeptpp lanoan "feiItG". Simote1fien ~opettaiat
oliipat il1et tooeIiia Serran onia, ia beioan opetltf.
ienia ~tpaifttti. Mein6 ~uieinftt on aiiartlaita toiiin, ia
iifii opetns Ell ~paifuta. Oliipa meilld t~ooelIatin Sooif.
len, ia @mnifen ~tultoiiin Malta ia 8ooualin isfon o.
maatpia miebi1l
2pboutufiefii monelle manbemntalle, iofa febnoiit-
toart palittaa, iaanltne fuitenfin buomnuttaa, ettei moi.
BEN, noistenfonn fplfp0 alufii ~n1ptt1npt fantopan be-
oelrtGG. 8asta NaaipaIin lanaf1iulistis f6dnii Sino.
teufien elGtpGGn usfoor. Meiittn ~ittenfin of tpo 8aa-
paliIIe belpompoa Eimoteaffeen ndboen fitin rnoneen
nnrbun ndboen. Sitrbaa Ell Ills ole f%pltpontnte, pait-
ia ie on beiffoofin. S~lfGGnlrte tpGipfo.
3. MeibGn talee ola niistG warnipia. go mis-.
ia oIet MARINA. Seltrous ~oppilnnia olosta ia Hod'
atotitn tintentiiestd on iiim1, ettd ~paGSt1dn pdrrtthi.
teen @~aartat1in ~iiiGl0stGL MfufieIesi6 on t1sil foboer
moniffomioto, iota ~tarfoittan 3aon1atitt opetllfiio g.
IeeniG. Clio merfillinen ~toiiaiiol W3odilnlan ipindiis
i6tta6 meib1t alma epGipormoifii, nltta Naanlottr
iobtoo meioGt ipornniiitteer. Sdnud pornuis foitiiit
az Npbdn Sengen fartta. SlnraIan Inrosio moifit'
toa Ipba Senfi, iofo iobtoo meioGt Dormittteer. Ia
mo n6fpp freifanfieIen i~nnasta, fila ies on ~perioonot
tontosio 'mlooosSo, iofn o%ioittno, ettd iofr nun flir
Si1noteus life oil iobtanut b1net pormllteen (9foom
sic; 1 Sob. $40. @ristiIinen mdrnniuis ei Ills oil
feiuotefoisto, rpont 8Db6n iSengen lionloa ipofor
ntista.
By Gilman fofenuifien fdltto. @l1nt1n ~fofeI1iS LETT
historiosIn. eth Iuofrrosfo mohiptstoo Ihh1tt Senaei
Iuomon parrrrioerl. aaiffi on met pnpdriIdmm
iuuri min FUN goamotta idnoo. Sitdpoitii SiirloI,
iosfis pliI1ornolIigten ilntestpsten ia toisten ibmis
ten efimerffien faltto iobtan meitG porrmintteen. aui
t~enfoon tdIlaiiio i~Imestpfiia Ell ole taipoiteItopo, fill