davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

Iuko kIund left ~ on
day on = business trip to Grace
vile 4y.s
is Ella Helner and bro
.ther Chester left Monday for.
their home &C sPennoc K.
Mrs. j J. e. Montague and
son Kyle left Monday for Mad
ison, Wis, called there BY the
Illness Of her father.
! 81. dr. and Mrs. w. Hudson;
daughter Edith and son w alter
left last Thursday for Duluth
where they will reside.
B. Lewis and family re-
turned to st. Paul last Thurs.
day after a short-visit at the.
A. N. lewis home. ,4.=
. /. Mrs. Ludwig G. Swenson re
turned last week from a 5 wks
visit at the home of her broth
or IN Minneapolis. Il e.. 80 -
81 Gordon Bjornberg return
ed Sunday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives at
Still water; ~" -
. IS. Edward McHale Of Del
ano has been engaged as but
|termaker by j. A. Curran and
is already on duty.
|s1. a J. >Ekander and sol
Charlie left Monday on a bust
ness trip to jamestown, n. D.
/ and Aberdeen, S. D. 49, :
Miss Gunhild Lundin ar
rived Monday from Minneap
oils for a visit at her parenta
home near Svea.
Mrs. Peter Stromberg o
Minneapolis formerly Of thi
city visited friends here a cou
pie Of days the first Of the wee]
while enroute to visit her dau
glitter at Spicer.
Oman Hau11 has been alp
pointed. as mail clerk to sue
coed Mr. Matiju,. who has re
signed on the Wiflmar-Siou
City line Mr.. Haun is from De
}ano. He began his work OF
/ Monday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
'ARCTANDER.

Jan. 17-Misses Hazel and
Myrtle Edman visited relatives
and friends at Raymond last
week.
The Misses Myrtle and Irene
Foshager visited from Satur-
day until Monday at the H.
Nelson home.
= Sunday was an unusually
bad day. There was a heavy
gale blowing but no snow.
more like a desert sand storm
Elmer Roisum, Ole Negard
and Peter Lindimore visited
friends and relatives in Wis.
.consin last week.
Stanley Nelson left last Mon.
day for HiAhead, S. D., where
he will visit his sister, Mrs. G
A. ,Kfefstad.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
!, Have your watch repair
ed at Olive Bros, SIS Third

-ktave your 1NAtCh repair.
ed at Olive Bros, 315 Third
St. -a-'> ~ -, -: {a4s IF
/. Miss, Selma Berg Of Eagle
Lake is visiting Miss Sophie
Brustad. .>"...:: ~ ~" -
Mrs. Minnie Gray returned
Friday from a business trip to,
St. Cloud.
Miss Thilda Knudsen re-
turned to her home at Spicer
last Friday. -
Miss Ingeborg Lem left
last Thursday for a visit in
Minneapolis: ~.
Miss Marie Person left on
Saturday for Benson, where
she will teach" 5'' =
s.: "A. Reed returned last
week from a visit with his par
ents at Cokato: ~.
! L: M. Akar moved from
Becker ave to Litchfield Ave
Il. last TUESDAY.
ALFRED Gray of Atwater
was a visitor at the A. T. Blur
home, over Sunday.
| Alton Peterson of Hanley
Falls visited friends here a few
days the past week. 81. -.
Miss Anna Haroldson Wis
tied a few days at Kandiyohi
the first of the week, -:
Jack Jones of Benson
spent the week end visiting at
the L.. Johnson home. ! -
~-Arne Wellin left. last Fri
day for Hammond; Ind, where
he will be employed. #
i Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Davis
left the latter part of last week
for a visit in St. Paul.
Miss Josephine Bredeson
left Saturday for an extended
stay at Eau Claire, Wis.
4 Mrs E. M. Olson spent the
week end visiting at her par.
} entail home at Raymond. -
MIR. and Mrs: L. E.. Gilbert
left Friday for a short visit
with relatives at Milaca. =,
Charlie Couling returned
Friday to st: Paul after a short
Visit here with relatives. =
T: Miss Martha Olson left or
Friday for Raymond where she
will teach near that place. ::
MIR. and Mrs.: II. A.. Dan.
:elz and children of Benson Wis
tied relatives here last week.
Miss Alice, Hove returned
. to Pennock last Thursday
from a visit at Brinsmade, N. D
Mrs. H.: E.. 'Parkins anc
daughter Leone spent the weel
+ end with relatives at Kandiyo
: hi.
Miss Mary Peterson left
{ last Thursday for a visit at thu
: Erick Holt home in Minneapo
lis. -, ~~:.~ - q, r
: r. Mrs. Fred Sherman Of Mo
ra arrived Saturday for a visi
, with her daughter, Mrs. r: A
!. l'Volk. a.. "
-=Olof Solberg returned las
week from visit with his bro
!, Their, A. M. Solberg, at Muir
. dock. - r. :: J.,
Insist on BEST YET
], BREAD made by. your loca
.|bakery, The Willmar Bakery
/ Ask your grocer for It. i 1872,
.4sa-zsE: s..-:;
* EE7e
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

MIR. Carter Of Morris is
the new ticket agent at the de-
pot. =
!: ALBERT Guam Of Pipestone
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j.. Guam. e."
:: :. -Adolph Forsman of near
Wi1lmar is a patient at the
Rest Hospital:
Ed Benson left Monday on
a several days business trip to
the twin cities. -
Mrs Amelia Starbeck Of
Montevideo is visiting here a
few days this week.
Mrs. Penney of Dasse1 ar
rived Monday for visit at the
home of her son, Leo Penney.
Arthur He'd spent Sunday
at Lake Lillian also attending
the funeral of the late G. P.
Erickson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Appel
wick returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit at, Hutchinson and
St. Paul: Z: 49,.
-Cecil Johnston Of Maynard
visited here: Monday while en-
route to Norfolk, Virginia. He
has re.enlisted jig: the navy.
i. Mrs C...G. Elkjer and chill
dren returned to their home at
CenterviI1e, S. b.; Sunday after
a few days visit with relatives
I'M this city. 81 =:
Mr. and Mrst J. Murray
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. @. Erick-
son left Tuesday for a short
visit at the Emil Erickson home
at Spicer. T.. e. g.:
Chicago Tribune: : Esther
Erhart VOL displayed we'll
sehoofed fingers, i tone Of gen.
ui1e beautyg1 much variety
&s we'll as ~ 1iaailae1idable taste.
--Adv.: -: :., ~. Isis
;':-The Mesdames Anna AS
paas and C.. F. Forsrnan attend-
ed the funeral of the late G. P.
Erickson at Lake Lillian last
Sunday:
Miss Mae McManig1e, as
sistant matron of. the Girls
Home school at Sank Centre,
returned to resume her duties
after a visit at the John Bot
men home.
Mrs. Crawford ,Grays OF
Litehffefd arrived Tuesday af-
ternoon and gave an interest
ing talk at the w. C. T. u,
meeting. The meeting was held
at Mrs. L: O: Thorpe's.
The Misses Doris Johnson
and Anna Lundin and Olaf Oh.
son, Andrew Larson and Olaf
Lundin of ,Dassel arrived last
Monday and were in attend:
ance at the funeral of the late
G. Erickson of Lake Lillian
They returned: home Monday
::--Mimneapolis journal, Min.
nesota-( DR.. Victor Nilsson
The dra'win9 card was the ten;
or singer, Carsten: Woll,r who
in his lovely lyric; voice ant
clear dietion sang songs by
Grieg, Arlberg,. Johan .Svend
sen and Rosenfeld. His voice
isof such true tenor quality
and his conceptions convincing
Adv. -: -, '..: ii:
- e.: ,sisiss,,ss ! 5:,1.s ,;s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

Prof. H: l.. Wahlstrand
and Supt. Brohaugh served as
Judges in debates at Granite
Falls and Morris on Thursday
and Friday of last week.
Ski tournament at Glen
wood, Minnesota, on Friday,
January 28, 1921. 1:12:'2l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

!. !, q; o;sss as as g! ssatls eatlss
schunla returned
to her ONE in Sc. aul Friday
after q visit with Her sister in
this city 8
Mrs. q. 6. Ring spent the
latter part Of the week at Bel
grade and Hawick, Returning
] onday.
&. Mrs. Il. Mattson Of Itch
field arrived last week for q
visit with her daughter, Mrs. as.
iB. Ernest. &. Us.
and Mrs. II. o. Hem
drick son and baby Marvis left
Friday for a short stay in the
twin cities. II: r. q
]. S lhgfinot Daify Reporter, N.
D.: Carsten Wolf scoredsa tre-
mendou5 successtin the Presby-
terrain church last nisht.-Adv.
1:19.
Mrs. R., T. Nelson return:
ed last week from a visit with.
relatives at pelano and the.
twin cities. y s5ssss
i .Dfs. G. e. Anderson and 6. A. An.
derson, Dentists-1an Of Wiilmar. 81
Miss Esther johnson Of
Minneapolis arrived last Thurs
day for a visit with. her cousin,
Stella Quale.: u ?
+ Miss, Ella Hanson Of Grove
City arrived the latter part Of
last week for visit with Miss
Mabel Eric kso1.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Frank Mann
left Saturday for Raymond
where they will make their
home on d, farm. f.
Misses Mabel and Lillian
Munson of Cokato visited with
friends, in this: city the latter
/ part of last week /
Mrs. Charlie Thompson re-
turned to her home at Spicer
Monday after a few days visit
here. ..'%'
/ Mrs. Marie johnson re-
turned to Murdoch Saturday
after visit with her sister,
Mrs: G. l.. Johnson. 49," =
Mrs; j. D. ParneH return.
ed last Friday from Minneapo.
| lis, She was accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. Kline. ~. 6 {
Or. Robert v. MaImgrsn; Dentist
Metropolitan: bldg. Phone s0o-adv. {
( Miss Dagny Brustad /. 81
Belgrade arrived last Saturday
for short: visit with her sister
Miss Sophie Brustad. s ~.
Mrs. Emil 81 Inndq uist re
turned last thursday from n:
1.-TWO weeks visit with relatives
at LitchfieM and st. Paul.
u ems Jensen returned OF
Monday morning from Med
berry; N. D, where he enjoyed
a visit with his brother Hans
; E'since Friday.
+ Place your furnace order with Obs
berg Herqulst Hardware co.-Adv. Il
| Mrs: B. E. Thompson o:
Devon, Mont, left Friday fol
ESioux Falls, S: D., after visit
J ing. friends here a couple o:
+ days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bee
Eker Of Litchfeld arrived las
Friday for a visit with thei
!, daughter and son-in-law, MI
and Mrs. A. G. Erickson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
Announcement

Have Just opened strictly up-to-
date dental office of my own il the
Office formerly occupied by DR.. ]. G..
Jacobs above {. Carlson Bros. drug
store. Will be pleased to meet my
old friends there and solicit the pa
tronage of the new. s
J. Dr. G.. A. Anderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19

J. F. WILLARD Chairman. =. -.
p B. HONG, President L. o. President
H rAL.LAKSON. Cashier
A. E. NoRDsTRoM Asst cashierX srRU5SNEss Cashier
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-01-19
~. 4. q. THE:
kANDlYOHI COUNTY BANK
Wi1ll11al'lr, Mimi.

: I'm NE4V1 w
Is paid at our Savings Department. Is your money
ing this amount steadily If not start your account here
Building bank account with this bank for future needs
and you are invited to do likewise. . .*s7z
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-10-21
WOMAN. 81, wORKS IN GANG

Lynn, Mass, Oct. Mrs. Laura
NJ Sutherland, 81. wife OF Grand
Army veteran and mother of three
children. all married. tools-a pick and
shovel and Joined gang of Italian
workmen today when they commenc-
ed repairs on street railway track in
North Saugus, SO transportation SER
vice may be resumed Mrs. Suther-
land remained on the job until 5
O'Clock this afternoon, saying she
wished to do her bit so residents in
the neighborhood may have trolley
car service restored quicker
Il hope l will be able to put the
trolley ON the wire and start the first
car when service Is resumed. and
have all my neighbors as passengers"
Mrs. Sutherland said tonight. The
public trustees Of the railway sus-
pended service because II was por-
ton OF their lines which did not pro-
duce revenue enough TO pay for OPP
Grating.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02

Ambassador Harvey advised Europe that the United
States would cooperate but meddle Following this the
Congressional leader of ntenaonasm in this country Sen
ator Gilbert Hitchcock became bitter his denuncatcn Of
Harvey for presumng to indicate what should be the foreign
icy of President Harding On the day Hitchcock
cusng Harvey of presumption Secretary of State Hughes
the Polish Minister relative to the Sesian Boundary dispute
part follows II have the honor to inform you that in
opinion the settlement of such boundary disputes
in the matter under consideration is matter of European
in which, in accord with the traditional policy of the
United States this Government should not become involved
The attitude of the Government in this matter is clearly
derood by its representatives in Europe who WILL therefore,
take part in the discussions concerning Upper Sesa and
will give opinion to the settlement So it that
the foreign policy of the Harding Administration is fairly well
understood by representatives Europe whatever
Senator Hitchcock may take of it. is hard shedding
ternationalism these days
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
THE cRUx OF THE QUESTION

The who paid $500 for $500 straw hat will agree
with President Harng denuncaon of retailers
refusal to cut prices 1t is pretty hard matter to get
whack at this class of retailers and President Harding
be commended for his speaking in the open The
of the whole question of exorban prices be found
the retail trade Many of the retailers refuse
prices the strike thereby continued the
backs and the mills closed down But if retailers
who persist in their recacitrancy would only stop think
they would be asonshed at their
they building oppoiton and encouraging alliance
between the manufacturer and the which
the not distant future result in direct sales obterat
ing ofthe retail trade when the employees of that
be compelled to resort to productive work
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
CONGRESS AT ouANrrco.

Upon invitation of Secretary of the Navy DENLY many
ber OF the house have paid visit the marine corps
Quantco Virginia few miles down the Potomac from Wash
ngon at that station that of the marine con-
ngents sent trained and the famous Fifth
Sixth regiments of marines there President Harding
placed his yacht the Mayower at the disposal of
gressmen for the day Representative James W. Good of
Iowa. the chairman of the appropriations committee urged
his colleagues to make the trip saying that personal
with the things which they must pass Legislators
of far value than statements by other members from the
floor of the house.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
EFFEcr1vE ON DATE rNrRopucED.

Congressman Nicholas Longworth Of Ohio one of the
bers of the ways and committee engaged franz
ing general tariff BILL has introduced resolution directing
that the rates given in the bill when it shall be reported to
the house shall go into immediate effect The measure bears
the title Jont resolution to safeguard the revenue and for
other 1t has been referred the ways and
committee for consideration The adoption of the resolution
would have the effect of putting protective tariff upon our
statute books several weeks if months advance of the
date when the tariff bill itself law It would be the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
WHAT MORE TO BE DONE?

Greater political and social stability in
Europe unless the United States heps declares Edward A.
Fene of Boston For heavens sake what supposed
do? Is the United States to take all Europe under wardshp
For two years. now, have been handing out money
and food to Europe and by of lax immigration laws
have provided haven for several hundred thousand of
France Immediately the closed France accepted Cemen
ceaus advice and went to work The consequence that
France has thrust her tin under the Of Uncle
SAM she has sought to evade her financial obligations
to export trade has by leaps and bounds that
is far in of days. and her people getting
back to noalcy with speed and determination which might
well be emuated by the rest of Europe And Europe
SO if it will also follow the advice of Cemenceaugo work
To hear of Mr. Flene's stamp talk would think
responsible for the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
LICENSED CABLES.

Congressman Samuel Winsow of Massachusetts has call
ed and had passed through the house the BILL already
to by the senate to the unauthorized landing
OF submarine cables in the United States The directs
that cables shall be landed operated only after
therefor have been issued by the president Gables OPP
Grafton may continue to operate for 80 days without such
license The president empowered to revoke licenses
ever such action will promote the interests of the United
States After the intent of the had been explained
by Mr. Winslow it was passed practically unanimously
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
WAR BIRDS FOR NAVAL ARKs.

Senator Irvine Lenroot of Wisconsin believes that the
design of the vessels building should changed
as to permit them to arplanes While he the
of two large ships for the special purpose
ing arpane he insists that each batteshp should planes
as part of its regular equipment Senator Joined
in that view by several of his colleagues who that tho
naval battles of the future will be largely decided by the
superiority of opposing air forces
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02
WEST COAST UNITED VS.. JAPAN.

In an address before the Harvard Club of Washington Sen
ator Samuel W. Shortridge of California declared that
treaty should be sought with Japan relative keeping her
citizens out OF this country and that failed exclusion
act similar to the Chinese exclusion should passed by
The senator asserted that all the people the west
coast were united in their opposition Japanese immigration
Chinese exclusion act is in his opinion needed bad
y as preventative measure aimed at the Japanese
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-06-02

Boston Transcript-When the whole world starts work
again prosperity will begin to be evenly distributed
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21
SILLY IDEAS.

tsyerybodf cings to lot Of claptrap
IWN T5sshness common to toWnsmen the world over is
hk la that the farmeris hck That somehow he ism
hs bright or as clever as business man, as well
G. Ieadasthe townsman
claSS this countrS~naye always averaged
Rieher ia native wit and ability than the town folks vi
@ late years the American farmer has been better read bet
educated and far better business man than many OIL
Ills town brethren and sisters Anyone doubling this is IN
yted to read any farm paper Of national circulation ana
l note the contents thereof and then to read typical
sa magazine that appeals to the strictly urban intel
II ge11ce and note what sort of claptrap it contains
The American farmer has more time to read more $50
lated opportunity to think fewer unnecessary things to
dol and he gets the job earlier in the morning to do EN-
And while every other business has nearly broken its
Tack scramblng through this postwar deation the far
has taken the biggest liquidation of any business, has
to buy in dear market and sell in cheap one,
~ and has generally weathered the storm without Federal
HOT aid or ppblicsympathy
Another thng Maybe you have noticed that when the
farmer boy comes to town to get job he gets and he sell
6nf visits the bread ne whereas the average town man
vl0 CRATES to the country to show em how to farm at
profit frequently goes broke; the farmer in town
gane and win, but the city can rarely
1naS9 4 living ia the country
Seeing that our Bread meat, butter, eggs,
ourblankes and our Sheets everything we eat or wear
comes from the country, and that the cities never
orehan week ahead of starvation, unless the regu
nun lar flow Of rural oodstus keeps coming it behooves
m realize the fact that these workers who keep
o d
the fed fellow Of high intelligence of las efficient
none ability.
Consider this: When did a reform, a uplift, ever
II start in toWng
The farmers of the nation have nauguraed every for
rig ward movement the nation has SEEM land the farmers Of
every country always the last to be swept away
rem passion revolution mob hystera farmer is self
d . @ If he makes living; the majority Of ownsmen
dependent for their daily bread and BREATH their heat
nor light and their transportation, corporation
sion servant some caterer The farmer his own but
The baker DOCTOR blacksmith and street car also he is
pece policeman, and usually his magistrate and
jury Consider how few civil and criminal cases
come from the country the countryside needs few laws
and few officers, every dwes in his own kingdom
and he gives justice to his neghbor melted to him
k again as a matter of course.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

Men are good forgetters and wo-
men are good reminders.
Any man can acquire the habit
of saving if he has anything to save.
There is no occasion for hiding
your smile, brother. 1t is not sub.
ject to the income tax.
Pauperism, after all, has its ad-
vantages. Its martial scandals are
seldom aired in the daily press.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

The blindness 81 TcT5 IS proverbial
until after the preacher collects
his fee.
The man without an idea hasn't
the room in his head to hold those
Of others.
Ben; Was that new girl you
had out last ffigKt?
Bolt: Nav, jqst the old one
painted over.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

ANNUAL STATEMENT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS MOUNTAIN
HOME HIGHWAY DISTRICT
DECEMBER 31st 1919 TO DECEMBER 31st 1920
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-05-21

Total Balances and Receipts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-26
lan Of Fuel Oil for Power.

The use OF oil as fuel for power by
public utility plants should be restrict
ed. 1t is essential for the operation
OF olrplanes and automotiye vehicles
and has many advantages for marine
use.
Since the supply is limited, 1t is
important to conserve 1t for their
highly important purposes, or even re-
strict It's use TO this field. In order to
do so, OF course, adequate power
sources must he provided for the pub
lie utilities. This may be accom-
plished by larger use Of water pow
er, which Is taking place on a large
scale IN California, where hydro
electric stations are rapidly replae-
Ing oll-burnfng power plants,-PopulaT
Science Monthly
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-26
Today's Events

New Iceland celebfates Today as
Dominion Day.
Today Is Argonne Day, the ami.
yersafy OF the jump Off in the great
, Argenne offensive Of the American
army. &es w
The third annual convention of the
one Big Union has been called to as.
semble today at Winnipeg.
The annual Corn Palace Festival, at
Mitchell, S. OAK, will be opened today
and continued through the week.
Today will see the arrival in Ind
annapolis of the main army Of vet.
Grams and visitors to attend the
g. A. H.. national encalnpment.
Asheville, N. c., is TO be the meet
ing place today of the annual session
OF the Grand Chapter Royal Arch
Masons OF the United States.
The annual Colorado State Fair will
be formally opened today at Pueblo
and the Oregon State Fair will get UNI
der way at Salem.
The national unemployment con
ference called by President Harding
rs scheduled to begin its sessions to-
day in Washington d. c.
Today has been fixed as the date
for the arraignment in San Francisco
OF Roscoe c. (Fatty' Arbuckle on Il
charge OF manslaughter in connection
with the death OF Miss Virginia Rape.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-26
Mlnnowa and yellow Fever.

An inciplent epidemic OF yellow
fever at Tampico was arrested by
placing top minnows (Gambusia) In
the ponds and clsterns. At the out
break Of the disease 600 men were
kept constantly employed putting
crude oil on the ponds and marshes,
and the use of oil on the clsterns and
barrels containing raln-water, which is
the only source OF water supply for
the Mexican population, caused seri-
Gus dissatisfaction.
II was found that few mlnnows in
each water container would eradicate
the mosquito larvae The fish have
entirely replaced crude oil as yell
low-feyer preventive, the natives are
highly pleased at the change, and the
reduction in expense amounts to 3d.
600 a week.-Popular Science
Monthly.