davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Not Surprised ut liamou.

Editor World, read IN a recent issue OF
The World the statement Of Mr. Jake Hamon
that 'Thcrr was not chance in the world for
Wood to get a vote from oklahoma" Now am
not at all surprised at this expression, for have
failed To over observe where the wishes Of the
republican party was of any interest to Mr.
Hamou except to boost his selfish cause or to
knife those that dared to oppose him. l am
not "A McGraw partisan or trying to expose a
sore place In this article, | am for Leonard
Wood for President OF the Tnitcd states Of
America and / am Tor him because believe
that he comes nearer cmhodying all the prin
ciplcs desired In an executive officer than any
man before the American people at this time
/ am for him because | have talked with men
that have served with, and under him I'm the
army ana they tell me he is man with heart
FUN Of sympathy for his fellow man. | am for
him because | believe him To be clean and
capable / am not for him because any other
man Ia for or against him, but because my con-
science tells me that | am better American
citizen by supporting such men Leonard
wood, although the great Jake l. says nay,
DO not worry Mr. Himon, our good
state Of oklahoma will probably be voted by one
man In the Chirago convention, but Wood will
have others there and the fullness OF our Joy will
come along about the first OF November, 1920.
Hurrah FOR General Wood. y VOTER.
Chelsea, March so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
IN TRAINING.

Copyright, 1890 by Edgar A Guest
lie would be brave In dangers great
lie spoke OF deeds he hoped to do,
Some day the stirring call of fato
should try his soul and find Il true;
In one big hour the strength he'd find
To earn the right To stand with kings s-
but he was selfish and unkind,
And was untrue In little things.
He lonEed for glory yet he failed
To train his spirit Tor the test,
lie thought that when he was assailed,
His courage would be at It's best.
lie slipped along through life without
Hecding the laws which govern men,
Thinking when danger called him out,
lie would be brave and ready then,
But he had failed In petty ways,
And yielded to temptations small
The careless round OF many days
Had sottencd him. and when the call
The easy living OF the past
Left him no longer at his best,
lAfc is a training court for alll
who would be strong In time OF need,
Must prove his strength by duties small,
And not in one great shining decd:
Brave mon are brave from day to day
True men in everything are true
Who would have courage for the fray.
Must be courageous, through and
through.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Bennie's Notebook

We was having langwidge in skooI
ycstidday, and Miss Kitty asked if
enybody knew the meenlng OF tho
definition OF intimate, wich nobody
sed they did and Miss Kitty scd
Intimate meens very friendly. very
familiar, for instants, II you have
known people all your life you at.
dress them by their ferst names. ir
other wcrds you are intimate with
them.
Me thinking, Gosh I've known ma
and pop all my life. wv cant ] ~
them by their ferst name?
And after suppir pop was reedinp
the spoartinR page I'm the setting
room and ma was looking at the
joaks without laffmg, and ma sod
Willyum. its neerly o'clock, wo'd
better be starting II we wunt to see
the hole plckture.
Rite away, half minnlt, sed pop
keeping on rceding.
Arc you and Willyum going to the
movies Pawlccn? ! sed.
Wat. watt spd ma. And she looked
at mo and looked at pop, and pop
looked at me and looked at her, say.
ing. Wat was that you scd. Benny
I ask ed her II you and her was
going to the movies, are you, VIII
YUM | sed.
bid you heer the Same thing !
herd. mother? scd pop.
I must OF. sed ma.
Kenny. is your brane working
rite this evening sed pop.
Yes sir. Miss Kitty told us II We
have known people all our life We
are intimate with them and can call
them by their ferst name, and ~;
knew you and ma all my 'lifs' ain
|? I sod. ~
The things not absilootly illogic u
sed pop.
It's pcrfeckly rcdickliss, sed ma
and pop sed Benny, your mother
| duzzcnt seem TO see our point o'
view in this matter. and as your
mother constitoots majority In this
| house. please don't spring enythins
| ike that agen or you'll get Int
| trouble.
Wich | wont. once being all
wunted to spring It enyways.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
NHuSballdI
= a1ldI I
ByJa1le Phelps

Blackjack over heard. He took mo
home in his car-Of course Tom
couldn't get away in the afternoon
and asked me why didn't get
what | wanted at Callman's.
IL am ashamed to because | have
paid them nothing on my bill as
yet" | replied, embarrassed.
THAT needn't worry you" he an
swered lightly, though | thought I
saw a fleeting look OF surprise cross
his face. How much is it?"
Nearly 5000" | told him, flush
ing
That's nothing" he laughed 81
thought from your manner 1t was a
couple OF thousand at least. Go get
what you want. Here, take this and
pay them up, trlen you will feel free
talking with Vivian about" and he
gave me four crisp $50 bills from 4
roll whose size made me stare
Yielding.
"Oh, but couldn't" 7 exclaimed,
drawing back,
why not? You can repay me
/ whenever you like Aren't we good
enough friends so That YOU can bor-
| row a little from me? II Is merely
| trifle anyway Why make any
fuss about It? Just put it in your
| purse, and forget all about 1t until
| YOU go to Callman's.'
you are sure Il Is all right for
me 10 borrow it," | asked. slowly
! opening my purse to do his bidding
II have never borrowed save from
a woman friend and that only occa-
| sionally," ! told him. the thought OF
| Helen's numerous loans in my mind.
1T IL time you began then" he
laughed. what's the use having
friends II you cant borrow what
you need OF them? That's right
put II away. Now get whatever you
want. Your account Is guaranteed
and they will not make YOU mlser-
able by dunning you, They haven't
have thcy?"
mo, they haven't said word"
replied, 'just sent the regular state
mcnt."
II thought It would be So" he re-
piled. then changed the subject and
chatted merrily an the way home
was so relieved thai the hill was
TO be paid, SO happy that | could
have the gown | coveted. that I wa,
quite hilarious. To he sure | woult
Towe Carol instead Of the store, bu
he was SO rich, and so willing {,
lend me the money | wouldn't hav,
to worry about paving him. q
course | should pay him as soon a,
ever could save It.
That WIS doing anything very
wrong in accepting this loan from
Carol BlaCklOck never entered my
mind. BUT In thinking n over
decided not 10 tell Tom. But sim
ply because he made fuss owe
debt. not because Carol had loane,
me the money.
CTOmorrow - Restrained Impulse.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
CHAPTER C%XiII.
Money, Again.

Soon everyone we knew was back
in New York We were constantly
invited out, and 90 OF course gave
many little affairs in return. Affairs
which strained my Housekeeping
account. and which kept me con
stantly In debt My bill from Call
mans had been sent regularly, but
without the usual please remit
which invariably was written on
most OF my accounts. Yet | felt !
must pay them some thing, though
how I was to do It | didn't know.
| had to have several new thinGs
TO wear because OF going out so
much And kept the children very
nicely dressed, | wasn't going 10
have the other children in the
apartment look better than did ours
/ told Tom when he complained that
it wasn't necessary to spend so much
on them,
Tom had grown min and Vivian
Morton said Older looking"
"You must he working too hard,
Tom" she said one night when We
were playing cards. "iou look very
tired"
Il am tired" he responded and
changed the subject.
Tom never complained, so per
haps | might be forgiven That ! had
not noticed he didn't look as usual
Temptation.
Carol Blackjack was awfully good
toi me. |, saw him very frequently
and he often sent his car FOR me to
use. either when I went shopping
or TO take the chnldren for ride
Sometimes he would 20 with us, but
usually not
However he often would drop in
about I O'Clock and have tea with
me, and II mentioned that | was tC
he downtown the next day, he would
plan for me to lunch win him
| Sometimes told Tom OF his calls
/ and that ] had luuchcd with him
/ but oftener I said nothing about 1t
| Tom seemed absent minded, not SC
Interested in me, and our home az
! he used TO be, often lhc wouldn'
! hear word said And | made NJ
my mind that II he didn't care I,
| listen, there was no use telling him
one day | happened to mentor
! that | should Hike "A new gown for
dance claire Henderson was GoinG
to give Vivian Morton and | wcr'
| talking and she mad told mo she haC
| just ordered one OF Heloise, II wa
at an afternoon affair and caro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
The Horoscope
"'rho stars incline but do not compel
Friday, April 2, 1920.

"The stars incline. but do not compel
Friday. April 2. 1920.
Kindly stars rule this day for joII
and plenty according to astrology
Mercury, the Sun and Venus are all
in beneflc aspect
1t is a most auspicious day for re-.
ceiving and sending messages. Dips
lomats should benefit greatly ami
there is a promising sign for the fur
fllment OF some great wish made By
the president OF the United Ss}tcs
The stars are most cncoufNging
for those who seek appointments
and especially are they stimulatlng
to the ambitions of women, wh.I
may contend too much for h!g,I
place.
There Is the prognostication al
honors and fame for women, VIII.
will develop supreme executive abiiI
ity.
This rule is read as giving prom.
Use of great attainment In fipancs
and diplomacy for women, amors
whom will rise many new leaders.
All the forecasts seem to stres
splendid attainments for the thcate'
OF the future and recognition of the
drama as a means of education
The position of Mars rising 10
square to Neptune and Jupiter H
read as presaging religious differ.
ences and lack OF understanding
among followers of various creeds
This uncharitable spirit may have
an effect in politics.
Railways continue under RUE
| that is difficult. since losses, delay.
| in repairs and even labor troubles
are foreshadowed
Venus conjoined with Uranus ant
| opposed to Saturn is read as ind.
| eating many divorces and scandals
/ Evil reports viii multiply and tn
aspects that are supposed to en-
courage untruthfulucss may hay'
unusual influence.
Education has the best possib
| leading, which makes for wisdom
and practical foresight Many re
! forms will be introduced into tn
public schAbls.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is ma
! have much hard work in the comm
| year, but they have power Z
/ triumph over obstacles,
Children born on this day ~
have many ups and downs. r, rs
subjects of Aries should be tasgh
| thrift.
ocoryr.ht, 1890 tg the Mslur Newspaper syndcai.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Equally impossible is the attempt to ride at
the same time two horses which are going in
contrary directions. The complicated political
machinery OF the country compcls a presidential
asplrant to be on one ticket or another, or else
to seek to create party ~ was done in
1872. by not indicating which OF the regular
nominations he would accept or even whether
he socks a third, Mr., Hoover IL put In the post
ton against his wish, - may assume, Of seeul-
ing to say to one party: 'lf you don't name me
| VIII take the other nomination" and to both,
~ neither ot YOU nominate mo | viii run iudc.
pcudontly' No self-rcspectng political orEani-
2ttion likes to be browbca tents ayCrse to being
compelled to accept any one by a club.-New
York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
System That Works.

It Is suggested that II all the women would
ntick together they could elect woman presi-
dent of the United States That's the secret
united effort and stern organization. 1t works
every time You see 1t every year In congress
sional eections--the business men join forces
and elect lawyers, the farmers join together
and elect lawyers the laboring men got together
and elect lawyers It's in infahble system, and
the women will not he slow to take advantage
Of it--kansas City Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

whether President Wilson will veto, as white
house oracles declare, will not veto woo
resolution passed by the United States congress
should not make particle OF difference to the
house and to the senate. II he wants to take the
preposterous position that We are still at war
when any child knows that there Is no more
actual war between Germany and the United
states than there Is between Great Britain and
France let him take such position, let him
veto the peace resolution and let him see what
he make out OF tt-New York sun and
Herald
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Il believe In concrete democracy, in voting
tho ticket straight" cloquently doclaimed the
Hon. Malloy Thursday night Alta boy Line
'cm up, enthuso 'em to vote the ticket and read
It nfterward; cram the gangs candidates down
their throat and then urge 'em to sit up and
howl about independence and liberty on such
doctrine have the colonel and the boss come
into their own.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Treasurer Scioo, Hoard
FRANK NEwKIRK.
WHEN a rELLt.n NEEDS A FRIEND. 7"
City Auditor
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN.

WHEN 4 FELIER NEEDS A FRIEND"
The advertised democratic mass meeting at
the courthouse Wednesday evening turned out
to he prearrangcd hazng party. The new
conner who had dared to preach independence
dared to advocate dccchcy in municipal affahs
regardless OF pattisapism, who had permitted
himself to damn the Allison Kinney ticket with
faint prize or scpuchra silence. was invited
70 be the principal speaker OF the evening. And
having thus lured him out onto the limb those
three sweet singers of machine democracy
Judge NJ. A. Breckenridge, Cot Flint Moss and
the Hon. Patrick Muoy, proceeded with much
vigor and no little artistry to the limb OF
II must have been an uncommonly interest.
Ing affair ones interest is intrigued TO know
where Judge Cross;and was. II Is possible that
ne was present yet silent, though that hypo-
thesis strains ones credully lie is not often
thus. Mayhap he figured as u reserve and was
not needed In action. That at least is a pos
sihle explanation.
what occurred painful, to be sure bu,
not AZ all surprising To those who have been
more less Interested observers OF Tulsa poll
ties for considerable length Of time. our
sympathy is entirely with the victim OF the
hazng party For two very distinct reasons
FIRST because ne is gentleman who academi.
cslly at least inoncs to decency in politics; his
preachments have been for better aud nober
things; he has not fcIt It possible to loan the
weight Of his approval to the Allison Kinney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Explanation Due.

when the millionaire supporters OF any uspir-
ant >pr the presidency be he republican or
democrat, begin to pile up enormous cam
paign fund In his behalf the country Is en-
titled to detailed Information both as to the
sources of the money and the manner of it's
tAc. The subject cannot be disposed Of with "A
wave Of the hand and n sanctimonious excuse
that politics implies propaganda. New York
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Labor VIII Turn.

Some day laboring men will come to a fun
understanding Of the Injury these labor grafters
are doing to honest working men as well as to
employers when that time comes there will
be much fewer Interruptions to production. for
the labor unionists themselves will turn the
rascais out.--Boston Commercial Bulletin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Barometer of Public Opinion
\ wish Expressed.

woman suffrage federal woman suffrage, ap-
pears't be inevitable, II not in 1920, then not
much later. May It help to give the country,
and not at rare intervals, untcrrificd and gran
uc-spincd public men like Governor lIolcomh
and his compccr. Governor Clement Of Vermont.
New York Times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Boston's fire department has been
equipped with a powerful motor
truck 10 pun down walls at fires,
tow disabled apparatus and for a
number OF other purposes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

An Englishman plans to change
the shape OF horns on cattle by
hanging weights that he has in
vented on them while they are
growing,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Eloquence can paint the slores OF bossism
in attractive huos but 1t is incapable of making
the chains Of scrvitude to corrupt system re-
spectacle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

one Of the most mystifying animals In this
mysterious world is public Official Guess as
you please as TO what they viii do will not
do and youll generally miss II. The motive
which Will bring speedy action against one man
and cNcusea and delays against another charged
with the same offensc, and just fragrant "A
case, passcth all understanding Of the "offical"
mind The registration for the city primary
this enigma.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Five barrels OF whisky were stolen from a
Baltimore man while he was attending church,
Far bc it from us to point the plain moral OF
that incident
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

And beside that Hoover is the gentleman who
advised us to eat whale meat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

another thing that don't make
livin' any cheaper is that ever bust
ness man I've called on In tn last
two months wuz either In Cuba or
Floridy-mostly cuba" said a trav-
elm man tday \ sIo has been
added = IN Little Gem Cafe, an
chop sucy II be served from now on.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Two Washington men have in
vented n camp stove that folds
much like an umbrella and Is as
easily carried.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Senator Borah defeats hia own argument
against expenditure Of money by presidential
candidate by suggosing that the amount should
he limited to fiSO,000. We don't profess to
know much about the expense OF q campaign
for presidential nomination, but we're guessing
that no such sum as the senator tHnks reason
able viii be spent by any candidate this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Burma has extensive deposits OF
kind OF sand which the natives
use for soap oven without refining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

\ new check writing machine
prints everything but the signature
in a manner that prevents altcra
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

4 novelty in the motor vehicle
line is a motorcycle limousine thai
carries three persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Tho girl on South Main. when told that she
must mark her ballot with rubber stamp IN
dignanty declared that she is no rubber stamp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

\ sign In Chiof Of Police Aliens office reads.
when you get into deep water Keep your
mouth smut" We do not quite know whether
thus iH the chiefs private motto or general
dpta to the force
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

\ press Dispatch Informs US that two twin
brothers' were killed at Santa Fc crossing
near POnca city II would have been more un-
fortunate II three" twin. brothers had been
victims
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Toronto Kelley Of Kansas Is of tho opinion
that the robbers who overlooked 10000 In
lootiug the bank at Ramona wouldn't get any
where at the plumbers trade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Just what the independent investigating com
mittco might have reported seems destined to
go down under the dust ~ the future one
" tho unaOIvod mNAtcrIon u our AIvIc Mfc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

There seems to be some question AS 10
whether Policeman Thompson was canned
just before after he was Killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

There rs ono gentleman Ia Tulsa, AT least VIII
finds that tho young Democrats are too har
boiled to appreciate kindergarten history q
the evolution uf democracy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

Artesian well drillers in Argentina
discovered a rich deposit of copper
where none was kuown 10 exist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02
Oklahoma Oufbursts
Ry OTIA LORTON


II IL positively criminal for big. tat fish worm
10 crawl out on the Sidewalk these balmy
mornings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-02

\ rubber vacuum cup TO remove
tlghtened watch cases has been in
vented by a West Nirginian.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13
9ecDrnh 80 Snlcen.
Snthcr Guncoc yuccunt.

Get Qlrhcr oS at bctlcnot8lerc, a
uuiic Ircooa, ocn 16oc &oulor, nj
snlthcr Goucac %ncclmI @'urcau aiul
i'm nn0cn ll~nocrholoning ocnll(
Srion. Gcnuc @ana nil ocn lllo(
Stco / Observation-Disclosures, oil
ina miot / Wncua Centrum, 'oo IN.
ems Eolf life ifoI bcbroc at morlc0c.
re hcIt no iii college.
Iclmc @aug oil man ioa Nnlco.
nina til at hcrc Ell ilcIocn &lul't1er.
inoe. ncnrIiQ Niii@ YouIiuc on Clos.
en- nucrficuNt Nirtlo5 pou Norpe.
N}iIa Glo@ cr al Iranif Aiitonmm0,
icNt / Aunlufce, 81, og bcaollote
iom oonifc ma at ihi0crc NtlIlt,
Alln cr Ell ODQtiQ |iauiitinoc ~ Or
ooniit. men Norpc'pll cr hclloc9
SprrioIitct. Sum bar ~optrahot | nT.
itcn ole Stotcr / l%lnionel 90 har
opcrnIt Wit at Inn tou hoINc Ct Son
crrtpubliftms Spmertionbco ian.
d,n en- hcI Nitcn u0cn W}coplrtcn az
noocn orocu &uniu1cr,
VI 0icnQipcr ncocnlor H'telcii'
Vroorom % boobcr at ole, ION hoI
ser Al i~critcronQa &unlt piI lno'uloe
iio Observation-Disclosures noltc
Trc0aQ Nrtel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-13
Smaapiuf.

~ Hanliep & Gucitoo bar iiOltc
ltQc iolat fin @roceruiorrctninq pou
Gait 0otcr Street iii emil Naanu2.
Icll % MicIpiu Sanion, iom inner
6irmonopnct Ho@nuaicn & &anion
ppcrtaQcr T%orrctuingcn i6og.
) set uorifc Sclifab boIo:c5
NaIpaar5meoc iioit GorSbngS Iitcrt
% &olQ paa Gmbc02mGr0 lorctoge@
moo fslGcnoe lloinIo: TorntanO, e.
u. Sobuion; Nicciormonb, Oscar
@ingcr; Scfrctrr, & &elqeion &ice.
icfrctrr, u. SoIbeim; aoaicrcr, 8. e.
Sohnion MicllnnIlD; Nibliotbcfarcr,
Gapio &crom % Sans Clion (qicn
uaIgt).
49, TelQcnoe CT blonot Dem, Iom CT
llopolgt Ill at ticnc pao @ran0rtrpcn
/ Tiitrift@rcttcn3 6cbrllnrtermin, Ser
bcQpnocr ocn 2ocn Tcbnnor un0cr
CONNER ". s. Sprlngcr9 TorlGoc:
s. y. Nclion, G%Icoiant 8. :. Nci3,
GccoruD; &cluor Wiainm2, @lcrS
mooo; Y Is. Nomicp. 6rontuillc;
Grict 9}oQucia, DIilitorn. Ior Nctit
iurn (icucitc cr uuofnIot: %oiurcncc
,Spcrion, &obn @urrcion, Ncipcr; 5.
$. ellington, ~ g. Nofrc, ., g..
,FlatbcrQ, SmOcr Nihnc, MiQblnno;
Y. q NcnNrictiouL 10 NtOr06cim,
.V}artjn Soloet, Vlcolout Suliua 4.
Rio2, Wo0iiou; 8. & Somrc, &cipia
Vctcrion, MeIpin Satire, q. o.
2}inc, Nler &otuc6t, Ole &or5ru0,
Gccorah; y. q. N~ocf2uol6, Ncnru z.
Girfcbn, @lcnmooo; q. 8. Ncnnucn,
Clinton gnocrion, q. Is. Smitbling,
,iobn g. Nofrc, Sprin0fiCl0; Ole u.
3lu0rriou, hilbert %9lornci3, Irnnt
ollie; &obu 9. &umo3uia, WIilitoru.