davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

Armenian President s .ss - nrsvent
the starvation Of the Armenian pec-
pie before the next harvest can be
gathered. President 0handjanian's
message reads:
aOwing to hail, rain and field
mice, the harvest In Armenia fell
below expectations. Standing crops
appeared well, but owing to poor
seed, returns were not AZ good as
was expected. Maximum returns
lz0, 600 tons, only sufiicient for eight
months for one and half million
people. Food crisis critical and In
tensffied by new Turkish invasion
Of Armenia. It Is estimated that
10000 peaceful inhabitants OF
Sarikamish and Kars region have
been forced to renew the life OF
refugees and fee towards the IN
terror OF Armenia. There are also
large numbers fleeing from Bolshe-
viks In Azerbaijan and Southern
Russia, and coming to Armenia.
Farmers, fearing famine, are un-
willing to sell crops, thus leaving
the cities foodless. In addition to
the Armenian crops, ten thousand
tons have been purchased from
nelghboring countries.
'In order to save Armenia It Is
necessary to secure -four from
America, $4,000 tons, maximum re-
quirement. In the name OF the Ar
menian Government and the ArIne-
nlan People, / beg that ycu use
your wide influence in order that
the Near East Relief may secure
and ship the -four needed. / am
sure that in this serious crisis the
Near East Relief will not fail to
continue fits aid to Armenia In her
struggle for existence.
"H. oHANDJANIAN,
president of Armenia
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
COB DESCRIBES
ARMENIAN HORRORS

"You can't realize what a sight II is
to see the refugee camp at Batum."
Petty Officer George Porter, Of Racine.
Wis, writes his family. telling Of the
work of the Near East Relief In the
ports along the Black Sea.
1.-THE people are dying or little BY
little. There are workers Of the relief
organization here, but they don't seem
to be able to take care of them ali.
They were the ones that made the
camp. The families all live In grass
huts. just high enough to sit up In, and
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
ALBERT ]. REEDER
LoVeViIIe, nd.
DEA ER IN

DEALER IN
Moline Implements, Tractors and
Machinery. Hubbard's ~ ArmOur's
Fertilizers, Gasoline Engines and
Saw Rigs, Roofing. silos, Corn Cribs,
Fence Wire and Grain Bins.
4 hare Full line of Implements
on hand and cass Daake prompt de-
dUerv, includin0 the Moline Un6-
Cers0f TractOr. PhOne. scrjte or call
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
o."
Bargains

Holiday the weeks pass
other merchants
value hew
in
in
to and the half honoay Decon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
NO. IS

YOU CAN COMMAND CAPITAL
If YOU PUT YOURSELF IN POSITION
TO SERVE YOURSELF
Georgia. FINANCES difficulties be
Her idle waepo maybe
The floods devastating your fields and
kepmg3O out
ton may conhon
and a
vHageso and amsa ndrei
bmdned women
If remo
rom the urn o Of
in he
O
dent. The les mutt and andw
Cnade this. value placedby
Eompro General upon all of
Of o the
an power comp panic in Georgia is only
$11,16884O
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-05
YourLegislatureS houldHave
The Power
To Bring Capital To Georgia

,,.,,, ,,xo,,J,, ad,a..;aoa &c ,,,.,>oso. e She
companv can oct the money, to snsnd
90 EOo Oo0 ro.a - davelocn,a,. in
Ceovo;a
'"' T0''''0'''0 10 8'"'S -
T''0'o00'00' - 1'00'
'o0'oo0' VI i''o'o '''''i' '''e '''"' '"'"e
iof '"&"''oh OF all OF uAe property !"
S'' ''' "oe0'" ''s ~ 'op''''' ~ ."
"'VeS'eo ny corporations III 'h''so Nv"
western otates' to develop their water
Po"
why ~iie''y because inc legislators Vi
'"oSe S'''es are NOT 'eo as are the law
'''"Ne'S Vi oeofs'"' ~"Pst"i KNOWS 'h"'
'''''e "e''s'" Peop'e '"1 serve '''e'''-
Selves fiehce cap"ai gets DuSy'
One California corporation, competing
with the giant municinal nlant Of Los
Angeles. plans, for the next fifteen wears
10 "''0 ANNUALLY oo'ooo horsepower |oo-
ooV H. p. IN all to ITS output. More than
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

n4n q A. euanca
SAtdNAs Kan, May 1o.-Heven
years ago. Ada Smith. then az. re-
turned to the old home towr Her
family was enEaecd % the mems
ciothifE business and their store vas
'on the rocka'
Miss smith had been working az a
stenogrnphcr IN chicaEo and go,hG
to night school. She had saved t5s7
for a course In the University 81 chi
caeo 10 become a welfare worker.
Miss Smith siayed homo to take
charge Of the store. It's deot aggro-
gated $4,000. IA was or whoicsalora
black lists II owed teoo back rent.
The sifi paid credterl 81 10 $50 from
her savings. After much argument
she obtained a credit Of 1870 Tor lat
est style hnberdaehery 10 change the
't0nc~ Of the shop.
Today n has paid off all debts.
has r~efurnishcd the store with mod
ern fixturea has an up-fo-thc-miuutc
stock. and ~ doing an annual bust
ness OF SIS 600 70 $4,000.
Il was told hat a couldn't
succeed In a mems clothing business.
says Miss smith. "A told them ia
show EN- n thee'd rive mo the
what Il took TO succeed was DO
Northumberland work. hard work. I
had no false pride. Even TODAY. with
success assured. I get down ON my
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Military Funeral
Tomorrow Afternoon
For F. E. Madrid

Private Francisco " Madrid. who
died OF wounds received In battle In
the world war. n To be given a mill
vary funeral here tomorrow after
noon a. $50 o'clock AZ the Sacred
Heart church on South Fourth
street.
The body Of Madrid was first
buried al Stnden. belgium. and then
removed O. "a cemetery al Wacrghcn
In West Flanders. The body was ac-
companicd Ia America BY Scrgi. Au-
gust X. Dalinrky. Troop G 81 the
seventh cavalry.
Madrid first entered the service IN
May OF 1871. joining Company a 81
the 1fJrd Machine Gun battalion.
and AT the time Of his death was "a
member OF Company ID. i3bth Ma
chine Gun battalion. Formci service
men are TO meet ~ the hrmory al
1880 o'clock toinmorfow hctor. gu-
ing % the chureh. Burial h to b. Ia
Santa Barbara cemetery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

knees with a mouth full OF pins to
take measurements al suits"
Miss Smith belongs TO tho Cham
Der Of Commerce. the Mcrchants
association and tho Dorian Club Of
Busincts and Professional Women.
And she has built q new home for
hor mother and Is educating her
brothers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
Ashes of Lane Not
To Be Scattered to
Wind. Family SAYS

CHICAGO May so.-Thc ashes
81 Franklin X. Lame. former aeo-
rctary % tho interior. who died
a. itochcatsr. Ninn. recently.
VIII not BE- taken 10 the ton Of
~ Captain peak IN the Yoscmltc
valley ana scattered TO the
winds, a. requested by Mr.. Lane.
mia lane, the widow. AN
nounccd today that the family
had abandoned the plan despite
Mr.. lanes request. ~ they
looked On II ~ encfiicgc. The
remains VIII be held here pend
inf final disposition which viii
not be made until friends 81 the
family have been consulted.
Mrs Lane eaii.
she Will leave tonight for
WNahlnGton to consult friends
there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
MEN S PAJAMAs AND NIGHTWEAR

Ialama~ worth $500 for. ......... 81 e
Ialama, worth SiOU fpr. .... 81 90
Men Nighishirts worth 500 for. o.. .Si.29
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20
stolen WATCHES DUG
UPAT POINT WHERE
TWO WERE ARRESTED


MA E1s Gftsosy q George r.
@unINef. Fht were effls>ed here ~
fa'feiuer nomulo sstArAr several
Wtr'1t 4E1 after = mast antomobile
tnAtt were sentenced 10 i've and rs
xtprs IN pfIeon respectively IN ~
f.tt on TIE charge 81 robbery ~
WHe'.s ~ ore aFnn
On, fo.,@ ,s.,.x ~ W @
~ tnt 1e1trtntnt ~ insoee Who mas
1a1i returned from the Pass CITY
whore ~ Naa sailed a. a witness Ia
~ trial % ne Two. Hala1nr who also
tea a witness N the case has also
r1Iurne0 home.
Mr. oern fastilRe az thc stand an
~ paro that h. haa foand thrrc
watches IN > cQfec a ~ The point
norm % A~I1uu4Fr1ut where Hnlaraf
mad ARRESTED fhrr. Thr watches were
soene I've months alter the two we're
me watches 4sse ssenslfisa a.
ttoer DeIorEInE % y. n. penninason.
Mr. DIXON. taxi driver and Frank
HIt1uI4 ~ % - raso. THIS evidence
cArnrs 0unther and Robert Spear
~ ~ MN uftEqrf 20 b. charged
Win ctn<f ~ fA.e robberles The
ttnced va< that o. robbins W. n
Hslssrn>r 1nd taking hi car away
from him Thff uere going through
here IN tkt sio1sn car when arreHed
Tbs r1erat u Transporting tho stoi-
~ aNtomotIIf here frum ~ fasc h
% - ptscc1 against them later. ac-
cur1IrE 10 AT. Ufr. HUcnr has not
80 hcon tried III connection with the
tHcU o. the UIl<xfiu1r car.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

u Is tuna tor cool footwear, ami
tsefrfoot Sandals ere mofe comfort.
onlp thar ant olh1r <tSla Wa have
~ E<ae fur Men. Wenen and Chill
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-20

You an rsadinf this al. Other
people win read yours. Phone
pa.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
FLOWING FOR BEST RESULTS
LITTLE subsoll Turned Is surfaes oees.
sionaiy Permits Eishsnts u
-s if \ Act Freely.

It has been abundantly proved that
4 II n not good to plowa feld the same
depth from year to year. By plowins
shallow or at uniform depth, the soil
cannot become mixed well9and hard
bed ID formed at the bottom Of the
furrow, which neither air, water, NOR
the roots Of plants will penetrate
readily. A. little subsoiL turned to the
surface occasionally allows the ele-
ments to act upon It freely, thus liber-
ating food as 1t mingles with the sur
face soil and vegetable matter. In
this way more valuable plant food and
greater depth Of soil. ,is furnished the
plants which grow upon 1t.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
F0R OPEN sliojII q 4 d UTAH


An the johT ps1ntang shops 81 salt
Lake City and ah.yWill Ia con
Quoted on the le1in niaa fotvpen
ishop) Of emit :, b,y,plnt, sfter Nay j, ana
asprogrsm q bS su1ated for cox
lective deal!Gs bsfween management
and enpioys III etordins to 4 ssAts.
ment Issued the executive commit
tee cf ~ eshpl61 61ing ptinteiS. sixteen
shops h the two cities Mill be af-
'fected: i 8 v 7ss,1is s..
On, ,Marel1 th4 ennlpIloyl mp III yleliFis rseeiyed
I s;formal alton from; the Typo
graphicai union that esfective Nay ],
We .pnica demanded = 44-hours week
instead of THE present 4s-hourR week
and IN increase of, wages from $50 Is
$51. week. X ..s.S9 Il. -. s.3s
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Lepers To Stay

jamestown, N. D.,-A report that
the state seeks man to take lepers of
Crystal Springs, n. D., by auto truck
to the Pacificycoast, is unfounded, ac-
cording to a, letter written by Governor
Frazier to Wa. Kastner of James,
town. The letter follows:
"Your letter. at hand. The report
that the state was going to move the
people affiliated with leprosy was er-
roneous and I do not know where it
originated. An appropriation was
passed by the last session to take care
of these people but no provision was
made for deporting them.
Very truly yours,
Lynn ]. Frazier"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Rev. Harry G. Walker
Receivers From Illness

Rev! Harry G. Walker, rector of
the Church of the Advent, recently
confined at the Detention hospital suf-
fering from an attack of small pox,
is again able to be able to be about
his duties. The past week he has
been visitor at the home of DR.. Wat
son of Minneapolis, renewing long
acquaintance and wishing the latter
God-speed before DR.. Watson leaves
for Edinburgh, Scotland, to represent
the Rotary clubs of America at an
International gathering.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Farmers OwnAn
But Three Stores

According to announcement that has
been made by c.; w. Belchert, all but
three of the stores owned by the Con-
suners United States company have
been turned over to the farmers. Mr.
Reichert is the receiver recently. ap-
pointed by Judge Moellering in the
district court at Minot.
The policy of turning the stores over
to the farmers is being employed in
winding up the. affairs of the company
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Has Municipal Rand

Hankinson,sN. d., son now
has q municipal band, supported by
city levy, which by law, is limited to
one mill on the dollar. 1t was launch
ed through petitions asking the city
council to appropriate funds for its
maintenance. Three aldermen and two
band members compromise ah ex-
ecutive committee in charge of the
band Rehearsals have begun with a
membership Of Is. Edmond Green is
leader. -ss@
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Hardwaye Robbed

Egeand, N.k Suspicious arous-
ed here when twemen with apparently
nothing % do drove into town and sat
around during the afternoon, were
confirmed when 81 theis following morn
ing it was discoyered that the local
hardware storr had been robbed of
$3.50 worth Of merchandise and that
DR.. o'Brien, local physician, was minus
his Buick roadster.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
NEWS or NORTH DAKOTA
sR.kr ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM All. PARTS

woman's annual report filed this week
showing 48 minors were incated for
nonresident relatives or friends. Lost
children temporarily cared for during
the pesr numbered 81.
+ The police woman attended and sup
|ervised 1876 dances and attended 116
hearing or trials involving women or
minors. A total Of 371 parole cases
were under>her supervision during the
year adjusted out Of court.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
i Rad fiaspiect Moving

Carson, II. a.. ork has. begun
on, the fedsrslsAid project known as
Project No. e, which traverses Grant
county esst and west, passing through
Lark and Gar8on. Surveyors have
begun operations and the bridge crew
is expected SOON. A stretch Of the pro-
ject running f.em Lark to a point one
mile west 81 Carsonswill be completed
this year, <Aecorling to present plans.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Has Real Record

Mandan, N. D. May ,14-Traveling
91.5 times around the globe in 40 years
Of railroading is the record of F. G.
Blanchett, 20, pioneer engineer on the
Northern Pacific, and .one that ex-
ceeds record off IS times around the
world, according to an interview given
the Mandan Daily Pioneer.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
|CUNDER OLSON
IS COLLECTOR
Gets Federal Position
Replacing w. E.
Byerly i

Gunder Olson Of Grafton, Republi-
can national committeeman for North
Dakota, has been named by President
Harding to be collector Of internal
revenue for the North Dakota district,
with Offices in Fargo.
He succeeded w. E. Byerly, whose
resignation was recently. demanded
by the. commission of internal re.
venue,
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Church Axainst Jazz.

Grand Forks, N. d. "Jazz" which
they said has come to play a large
part in American music, has, to some
extent, worked its influence into church
music, said speakers at the district
Sunday school convention here. They
pleaded for more sacred and dignified
music in religious services, asserting
that "jazz," and socalled popular music
should be banned In this connection.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
MAKE FOREST LANDS USEFUL
Million Aerss Of idle Ground Ii unltsd
etatss Could BE Made outts
Productive.

One million acres Of forest land In
the United States is today producing
nothing Of valne. This area, greater
than the combined forest areas Of Ger.
many. France, Belgium. Holland,
Spain, Portugal, Denmark and Swift
erland, could be made into splendid
productive forests under forestry man
agement.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Radio telephone stations for trans
mitting news will be erected in Brazil
by press agency subsidized by the
government. ID 4
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Motorcycle side cars fitted with
coupe bodies that carry two passeng-
ers have been designed in England to
serve the purpose Of taxicabs in cities.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The ends Of q new table book rack
are so conected by coiled springs as
to be drawn together as books are re-
moved.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

An Englishman claims to have
made tool steel equal to high speed
steel in hardness by adding cobalt to
chomium- steel.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Shears for BARRIERS invented by a
West Virginian are operated by an
electric motor that drives flexible
shaft and gearing.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

A patent has been granted Balti-
more man for a vest with detachable
sleeves for meeting the demands of
varying weather.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

One of the newer electric heating
pads is equipped with tremostat to
keep its temperature even.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

A bread baking oven that utilizes
the waste heat from the municipal
gas plant has been established at
2eykjavik, Iceland. rs
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
OUT FOR BASE BALL

; UUT FUK BASE BALL
The High school, began its
studies early today in order to
complete its regular routine of
studies early enough to permit of
closing for the opening ball game
with Leeds this afternoon.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Dies From Burns

Kenmare, N. D.,-Mrs. Andrew
Nelson of Bowbells who was seriously
burned last week when kerosene can
exploded when she attempted to pour
kerosene from a can into a shoulder
ing fire in stove, died.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

Though II is both acid and water
proof 2 miners cap invented by a
Californian weighs only nine ounces.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Wandering Kid. Haven

Fargo; N. D.,-Fargo during the
fiscal year closing April 80, was 9
part for missing children, the police
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
Judge Burr's Son Honored

Judge Burr's Son Honored
Rugby, N. D.,-Alexander Burr, son
Of District Judge Burr of Rugby, al
though not quite 81 years old, has been
engaged by the University of Michigan
to teach in that institution next year
. and has been awarded a fellowship.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18

The Southern Pacific lines notice
Of reduction in working force has
been recalled and the present force Of
24,000 men will continue at work, 1t
has been officially announced.
Eight sheet mills at the plant Of the
Whitaker Glossner company, Ports
mouth. Ohio, resumed. The mills. have
been idle for several months. This
resumption, gave employment to ap-
proximately $50. 4. ....
The Standard Tnplate works at
sCanonsburg, Pa, win resume opera
tions at once. The plant has been
FSclosed since March 5. All OF the 400
employees will return to work when
the plant re-opens. -.}ssa's s-ss
& Shop employees Of, the Central Of
New. Jersey railroad refused to agree
to the wage cuts proposed by the
roads. Similar action was taken BY
the employees ofSthe Philadelphia and
Reading marine department. q
More than two-thirds Of the en-
ployees Of the Durham IN. C.) hosiery
mills, who quit their Jobs because of
q. 12h per cent reduction I'm wages,
returned to their work, taking advans
tage Of the management's promises to
give them their jobs back should they
fail to find more remunerative work.
The Whyte and Wyckof Mannfac-
turing company, one Of 1fhe : largest
papeterfe concerns In the Connec cticut
valley, closed Its plant for week,
with, the announcement. that when
operation was resumed .its=would Be!
under q wage revision in keeping with.
present business conditions. Several
hundred persons were affected. %'s3
The union painters Of Binghamton,
IN. r, are the first OF the trades Or
ganizations to accept a cut. II wages.
It was announced that the men had
agreed to; accept a reduction Of 15
cents an hour, accepting. employment
at Is cents instead Of 90 cents an
hour, the wage scale that has pre-
vailed up to the present time.
fore than j. 900 men will be- rs,
employed BY the Firestode Tire and
Rubber company during this month;
Production win be Increased nearly so
per cent. It Is expected to reach 49,
600 tires day, due, It assstated, to5
substantial: increases II original equip
ment business from autcin0bile fac
tories which are beginning to resume
work. Il 4. ;e:s. sssss
ohicials IS the chicago Building
sAs .st.E5
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
HERE'S A CHANCE TO
THE STATE

IdE STATE
Anyone wishing to purchase
State of North Dakota Mill and
Elevator bonds, should write at
once to The Bank of North Dakota,
Bismarck, North Dakota, and full
information will be supplied.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-18
I / GENERA [ {: J: ! i tAB0R NEWS

S0tesWas almost unanimous.
Infreased operation for independent
steel plants of the Youngstown (Ohio)
dis1Sct are announced. Ten sheet
mills will resume Operations.
4, Tho 200 employees Of the McAdoo
4 knitting mill. Hazleton, Pa, were
nottRed Of an increase In wages Of
fromf80 to so cents a day, according
ITO, their class Of work.
4 The American Brass company, An:
sonia Conn, win cue salary and piece
work rates 10 per cent and wages Of
employees working on an hourly basis
willsbe reduced s. cents an hour.
n Maintenance Of way employees on
sths Chicago Burlington & Quincy rail.
road lines west Of the Missouri river
}werss increased by about 1,5OO men
April 1. Il,
Increased production by the Buick
Motor company, Flint, Mich, was an.
3nounced. The force has, been placed
on Z basis Of five and half days q
week instead of three. y.
AZ Pittsfield, Mass, the paper mills
ofQrane 4 Ooippany 3 IL. z. Y. 6. n W. n
CtsAp and Byron Weston announced
q wage reduction Of from 10 to is PEI
cent. The Musgrove Knitting mill d
this city has closed indefinitely.
Lumber mill operators In the Fred.
erickson IN. b. district announced
their intention Of returning to the ten.
hour day, nine-hour schedule having
been adopted last year. Reductions
IN wages amounting ~ as much as 20
per cent were announced by some EN-.
#ployers. 3. !. sF' sfsstsf s.5 ia; s4a
81 Wage cuts affecting $4,000 EN-
sployees Of the Western Electric com.
Spany::s manufacturing plants at Chi
gcagos have been put In effect. The cut
I'm some cases kills and In other cases
;reduees BY 50 per cent the Surplus
swat wages weekly war bonus
39paidsfn addition to regular pay. The
average reduction Is about 3 per cent.
III Johh Mcfarland, president Of the
International pographical union, an
3nouneed that the International would
support the Binghamton IN. ~ strfk-
erss With q fund Of $500, GOO created
for such purpose. Newspapers which
were attected43 BY. the strike are pub
fishing normal size editions under the
cpef.shop plan. !ss II
The Boston Typothetae announced
. reduction Of 81 a week In the pay
cf 1ourneymen printers and Of s. a
week in the pay Of journeywomen
printers, effective at once: The cut
applies also to the bookbinding indus
try. Requests for higher. wages ana
fo1aa reduction In working hours had
beensnade fbys paions;s
Several hundred street car men Of
Tpleda Ohio. II secret session, voted
on n4twage scale in an effort to thwart
ana attempt. of the Community ;Trac-
tions company to reduce wages BY
lb per cent. Although officers
hs carmep's association would
make no definite statement, It was un-
SSdststoods that any wage reduction
w6lid bss opposed vigorously. A.
BelieyinE tiss legal rights of the rail.
ruad workers are not endangered, Fed
1ersl Judge John safer, 1t Colum-
sybns Ohio dismiss ths suit fled by
sscseils Jewelf son, lidll ssof l.760s rail-
1 rad workers seeking to enjoin on
of the Toledo i Ohio Central,
anesviiie q Western the KA.
y Michiganf md ths Kasnlswha
4 M virtinia railrca q M &. nv