davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
APPLE CROP
UNUSUALLY LOW
ORCHARDS IN MARATHON
COUNTY EXPERIENCE
FAILURE

A limited supply of apples this sea-
son has caused prices to advance to
the highest point during the year. ac-
cording to official reports from mar
wet centers. The harvest of apples
during this summer was unusually
small. The failure was not expert
enced in Marathon county only. but
was national in scope.
On the Charles Fleming farm, on
the slope from Rib HILL where there
are between six and seven hundred
trees, only ten to twenty bushels were
realized where the average crop
amounts to considerable over 500
bushels. Last year Mr.. Fleming's
harvest was 700 bushels.
Heavy ErOsts
Heavy frosts the first part of the
season killed the buds one apple or
chard man told The Pilot. "This gave
us mighty poor start. Later the ex-
treme drys pell of midsummer caused
many of the apples to fall from the
trees. We have not had complete
failure in many years." We have al
SO been informed that the old state or
chard, now the property of Edward
Gensmann in the town of Maine, has
diSo ildu q ulStlHCC crop failure. 1n6rG
are over 700 fine bearing trees on this
beautiful orchard and very small
yield was realized
Travelling about Marathon county
little earlier in the fall, it was an un-
usual sight to find an apple tree load
ed with the luscious fruit.
What apples there are, are reported
to be of excellent size and fine eating.
In some cases an estimate of one-
eighth has been placed on the yield.
The orchard of James Cherf, about
three miles east of Antigo, is said to
have produced the highest yield OF any
in the state of Wisconsin. According
to The Antigo Journal, 1850 bushels
were harvested from 1900 trees.
Less Than 1920
There has been a continued steady
demand for apples in the New York
market. /, Shipments of apples from
barreled sections while showing an
increase of over 400 bushels over the
movement of last week, are little
more than one-half the movement in
the fall of 1920 during the correspond
| ing week.
| Following are apple prices of recent
date:
I)tAdd point prices abt lines ---.-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
FAMOUS COLORATURA
TO SING AT OPERA
HOUSE OCTOBER 2S

Florence Macbeth. "the Minnesota
Nightingale" will appear al he Grand
Opera house on Friday evening, Octo-
her 2Sth. under the auspices of the
lTuesday Musical club of this city and
Ne direction of the Marion Andrews
concert Bureau of Milwaukee. Miss
DsTacheth is the coloratura soprano Of
THE Chicago Opera company.
An advance notice says; II was IN
May. 1913, that fair-haired de1utante
stepped out on the famous queen :
Hall platform whereon had stood ner
immortal predecessors and impelled
Fngland's noted critics to declare
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
FIFTY-ONE CHILDREN
BEING PREPARED FOR
CONFIRMATION SOON

Glass work in the confirmation
school of st. Pauls church started
last Saturday morning. Ninety-one
children are enrolled with additional
enroilments expected during this
week. Fifty-one of the children are
receiving their second years instruc-
tion and will be confirmed on Palm
Sunday of next year; the remaining
forty are taking the first year work
and will be confirmed in 1923. Class
es are held in the Guild hall on Sat
urday morning from nine o'clock until
noon and on Wednesday afternoon
from one until two O'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
ADMINISTRATION IN
COUNTIES WATCHED
GOVERNMENT COSTS VERY
LOW IN MARATHON
COUNTY

Marathon county's disbursements
for operation and maintenance for
the year 1920 are included in de-
tailed compilation of figures by the
Wisconsin Tax Commission, distrihut-
ed in the September bulletin of the
commission.
With a population of 65,259, the
per capita cost of operation and
maintenance of county service last
year was $3.50, which is almost a
dollar less than the average for all
counties in the state of Wisconsin
The average cost for these PURPOSES
was $6.49. 1t varied between $500 as
a minimum and $1,000 as a maximum.
Amounts Expended
The total amount expended in Mar
athon county for operation and main
tenance was $365,757 General gov
ernment cost S57,029. Only $13,6S1
was expended for protection of person
and property, very creditable show
/ ing. For health and sanitation, Mar
athon county went far beyond the ma
jority of Wisconsin counties, spend
| ing $54,7S2, or more than any other
| in the state excepting Milwaukee.
! Highways and bridges cost $S0,607
education $3O,729 and charities and
corrections $126,615 The latter fig
ure is especially large, only Douglas
Racine, Rock and Milwaukee counties
exceeding Marathon in expenditures
for charities and corrections.
The bulletin of the Wisconsin TaS
Commission will be regular feature
of the commissions service, primari-
| ly to keep the voter informed as tc
the accomplishments of an admins.
tration as compared with the cos1
and to stimulate office holders t6
equal or surpass former records"
Highways Cost Most
i The table as compiled does not CON
tain information as to county indebt-
edness and no disbursements for per-
manent improvements are included
The commission also pointed out the
fact that SO per cent of the total main
ltenance cost of all departments was
for highways. Charities and correc-
| tions, which include the poor, insane
feeble minded, required thirty-one per
cent of the total.
| Summing up the whole endeavor
the commission bulletin says: "The
public should be able to ascertain
through concise periodic reports, just
how well the business of the govern
ment has been managed"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
October 8, 1888

During the absence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
IJ. A. McCrossen Mrs. M. j. Armstrong
has taken charge of her home.
At last the county fathers have seen
fit to have new roof put on the coun-
ty Jail, and Fred Levenhagen last week
performed this much needed work.
George Rick and Major Single last
Sunday succeeded in killing twenty
six partridges. How's this? Major
claims to have seen another that he
didn't hit.
Alexander Stewart has returned
home from New York state.
\ This is the time of year when the
huatsman can shoulder his rife and
go forth to slay deer and many are
taking advantage of the season.
The east side fire department will
move into its new headQ uarters today
or tomorrow. Yesterday the bell was
put in the tower and it is expected
TO have the wires connected and the
Striker" in working order before the
latter part of the week.
Invitations are out for the marriage
of A. RI. Grout of Wausau and Miss
Mary Rounds of Menasha at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, Wednes-
day evening, October 10. Mr.. Grout
left yesterday evening for Merasha
at which place the wedding occurred.
The family OF w. B. Scholfield of
Merrill is moving down to this city.
Heinomann Bros. last Friday morn
ing received word that heavy frost
would occur in this city the follow
ing night and accordingly got out
little handbills informing the house
wives Of the city that they had bet
ter look out for their plants
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
MEMBERS TO HOLD
BOWLING TOURNAMENT
NEXT TWO MONTHS

Fifty members of the Wausau club
will participate in bowling tourna-
ment that will continue during the
next two months on the bowling al
lies in the club building A meeting
of those who have signed a petition
for the formation of a leaEue, will be
held Friday night in the club parlorss
when final arrangements for the
league will be completed. The Wan
sau club bowling alleys have been put
in excellent condition, a representa-
tive of the Brunswick Bake compa-
ny having been in the city week ago
working on them. Lofting on the al
lies last year necessitated entire re-
surfacing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
MARATHON MAN
GETS BIG MUSKIE
DIR. SCHNEIDER VICTOR In
BATTLE WITH A
36-LB. FISH

Few men this summer who have
been angling, have had the great for
tune that DR.. H. O. Schneiders, of
Marathon, did on last Saturday. He
was enjoying a vacation at Ed.
Young's resort on Birch Lake, about
eight miles below Hazelhurst, and
we surmise, had spent few days
hunting prior to the fishing excursion
on which he caught and landed thir-
ky-six pound muskellonge.
4 Now when the doctor says he had
a fight that was real one, we are
rather inclined to take him for grant
ed. The fish fought valiantly, but
was we'll hooked Even a strong line,
however, could not have prevented the
enormous muskie from escaping, had
DR.. Schneiders not been an honest ex-
49, the right time.
Partridges Plentiful
Birch lake is small and snuggles
close to Highway No. 10, just sixty
nine miles north of Wausau, where
many local people go. Ed. Young is
an ex-Wausau man, son OF our for
mer chief of police, and his new re-
sort has proved fine rendezvous for
J hunters as we'll as fishermen this fall.
"The fish were biting good and bass
up to three pounds we're being caught
daily" the doctor told the editor of
The Pilot. "Partridges were plenti-
( full"
4 The thirty-six FOUNDER measured
fifty inches in length or over four feet
and its girth was twenty-three and a
half ir}ches. Another prize for Oneida
county and DR.. Schneiders can feel
mighty proud of having caught one OF
the largest muskies of the season.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

by the men here he was young man
about twenty-one or twenty-five years
old, smoth shayen except for a mus
tache, of dark complexion, about five
and a half feet in height and weighing
possibly 1870 pounds. He was dressed
in coat of a color between a brown
and gray, with dark trousers and a
black cap When he first held up
Doyle he had a red neckerchief about
his throat. Later he pulled this up
over his face to just below his eyes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
TEACHERS OF VALLEY
MEET HERE THIS WEEK

The opening session of the conven-
ton will be held Fridawy morning,
October Ia, at $50 in the high school
auditorium, when John Callahan, state
superintendent of public instruction,
will speak on "Our Responsibilities !"
and M. ". O'Shea, department of ed
ucation, University of Wisconsin, on
New Problems for the American
Teacher" Both of the speakers are
headliners and are nationally known
educators. Sectional meetings are
scheduled for the early part of the
afternoon and another general ses-
sion for 400 o'clock. Modern Mys-
teries as They Concern Teacher and
Pupil is the title of Mr.. O'Shea's al
ternoon speech.
DIR. Sadler Booked
The evening session is to be held
at the Methodist church. Prof. E. b.
Gordon will lead community singing,
Miss Josephine n Darrin will render
vocal selections, Miss Goldie E. Davis,
of Milton college, will give a violin
number, and DR.. VIM. S. Sadler, of Chi
cago, will speak on "The Weak and
the Strong.
y
Sadler has been one of the most sue
cessfu1 lecturers on the platform. He
is one of the very few American ply
sicians of high ethical and profession
al standing who have consented to
stand on the lecture platform and in
struct the laymen in the science of liv-
ing and the art of keeping well. The
public, it is understood, will be well
coined.
Saturdays session, in the morning
includes an address by John F. Sims,
president of the Stevens Point Nor
NAL school, on "The Reorganized Ma
tional Education association" Supt.
Tobey speaks on "The Boy, and Mr..
O'Shea makes another address.
The sections scheduled for the two
days include the primary and kinder
garten, the city graded schools, rural
and training schools, the drawing
round table, vocational and manual
training and high schools.
Sectional Meetings
The high school section on Friday
afternoon will discuss the high school
curriculum, and teacher participation
in high school administration The
chairman will be Frederick Elk and
the secretary, H. H. Theisen. At three
Io'clock conference groups will meet.
The English group will be led by Miss
Elizabeth Stoddard; history by G. s.
Snyder; commercial by w. NJ. Max
WE'LL chemistry by A. P. Minsart;
physics by L. NJ Adams; elementary
Escience by Miss Gladys Schilling
modern language by Miss Wanda Lu-
zenska; Latin by Merton S. Lean;
mathematics by Elmer e. Roeske; ag-
riculture and biology by F. B. Coon;
expression by Miss Olive G. Huss;
physical education by Miss Marilla
IZellhoefer; librarians conference by
Miss Lucille Nichols; athletic council
by w. r. Davies, chairman, and w. NJ
Maxwell, secretary, and principals
conference by julius Winden, leader.
+ +
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
CANCER EXACTS
LARGE TOLL OF
DEATHS WEEKLY

The state board of health is at this
time making an especial endeavor to
combat the increase in the number of
deaths due to cancer by calling at
tention to the seriousness of the situ-
alton and to urge the observance of
proper precautions. 1t is estimated
that twenty-three deaths from cancer
will be recorded in Wisconsin dur
ing 1921.
"This MEANS" says the statement of
the board, ''that a large number of
useful citizens will be removed from
our midst by malady which is prima-
rily durable.
Mortality Figures
SIN order to emphasize the enor-
nous toll exacted by cancer, the stat
istician of the board has expressed the
mortality in terms of one week. Thus,
one Wisconsin citizen dies of cancer
of the mouth each week, one of the
skin, six of the intestines, eleven of
the female breast and generative or
gans, twenty-five of the stomach and
livef and three of other organs, a to-
tai of forty-four each week.
although this record is a star
ting one. it is fairly representative Of
conditions throughout the United
States. However, a careful study
shows that the death rates from can
Ger in Wisconsin have been increasing
during the past few years, therein ex-
ceeding similar combined rates for the
remainder of the country"
No Worse OF
DR.. G. d. Partridge, city health Of
ficer, states that while Wausau, in his
opinion, is in no worse danger than
any other locality, the fact remains
that cancer is here a source of grave
and constant danger and he heartily
seconds all warnings given by individ-
ual physicians in regard TO the early
care of cancer cases.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
500 TO 1000 EXPECTED IN
WAUSAU TOMORROW
AND SATURDAY

No teacher of Wisconsin can afford
TO miss this meeting" is the word con-
veyed to 1000 teachers of Central
Wisconsin public rural and city
schools in the program of the Cen
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Notify Police

At that time, Albert Lathrop. freight
agent, noticed the light in the pas
senger depot and as IL was a bit un-
usual for 1t to be burning so late, he
went over The police were notified at
once and Chief Malone had men out
all night Investigating all trains, sa-
looms, road houses. boarding houses
and hotels in the city aud immediate
vicinity. No traces of the man were
found.
According TO the description given
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

Nap0r americana Marina snno
aver para Santo Domingo, San Pedro
de Macoris La I;oma.a.
ENTRADA Y sALIDA DE BUQUES
FL "San Lorenzo, sali0 {! mlcrco.
les las para New York.
Ell "Philadelplia' Sc esper;, ell lu-
ncs, procedente de Venezuela en- yiaje
para New York
lei Ponce. lieg6 aver, de madru-
gada, procedente lie New York, con
carga, pasajeros $50 sacos de CORES
pondencia.
El Santurce lleg6 de New Orleans,
Y Sc halla por puertos de la Isla.
lei Caracas, saldrl hoy del puerto
de New York, para 6sta, con carga.
correspondence Y pasajeros.
FL Puerto Rico, saldra hoy las
II NJ. de New York. conduciendO car
ga correspondence un gran nume-
70 de pasa jeros.
El "Cornelia'' sali6 para New York
con $4,000 sacos de aZiicar.
"MIillinocket' sale hoy de Fajar-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

Manifesto del vapor Ponce. He
gado de New York. a The New York
and Porto Rico SIS. Co.
Miguel AGuil6. 81 .caja> Quesos. -
sacos habicIllelas. 100 barriles de pa
pas.
Bauucro Co. 100 o:lias salmon. p
cajas menudos. 200 caias 200 Gu
bos manteca. 100 fds. papel.
\. Escudero v Co. 40 fds. de pa
pei. 30 tambores de bacalao.
a. G. Forteza. ~ sacos !ilbicluelas,
1870 bis. de papas. - caias fosforos,
80 sacos malz. 30 caias 1,iesos, 30
iaulas cebollus Y 5i3 iamoncs
Edward G.. Gonzalez Co.. a3 Ca
las frutaS. 100 barriles papas, l ca
ja yeast.
Gomez VEGA, Sues, - caiaS f0sfo-
ros. cajas lnenlitlos. 123 cajas que
SOS. 20 cajas salmon. III fds. papel.
10 sacos habiciiuelas. % mas 30 cajas
mantcca. 800 barriles papas.
Mier V Martinez. 21S eajas aeeite
lie mafz.
Malsor Henindez. % cajas leche
I Nestle. 200 fds. papel, 80 cajas We
las.
Perez Hnos.. 125 cajas leche Nestle,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
CA M BIOS
Manifesto del vapor Ponce"

125 fardos papel. 80 c,l.jas maizena,, Il
caias dulces, % sacos haEiichuelas, 7J
cajas leche. t5 caias mantequilla,
cajas chocolate.
Jose Perez Y Hnos... 5l3 jamoneS
leo ca.ias nalteca, u cdjas qucSos,
75 caias iab6n.
Manuel Quintana HnOs., % cajas
leche Nestle 100 fds. papcl, - ba-
rifles tocino. II cajas quesos. s 3 ia
mones.
Rodriguez Trelles Hnos., 81 cajas lie
che Nestle, $50 fds. papel, 2J sacos
habichueitls. 100 sacos azlicar. p ca
jus manteca. 2J cts. macarelas. 5 ca
jas cartones para helados y ) cajaS
| chocolate
| II. Alvarez Y Co, - sacos papas, y
| jalilas cebollas, 30 sacos labichuelas
20 cajas quesos, GO fts papel.
| y. Boothby. 8 cajas chocolate, 10G
sacos aziicar. so bis. de papas.
Carvajal Borri Y Co, p cajas que
sos, 80 sacos ;tlmidon.
ID. Dominguez y Co, 20 cajas f6s-
foros 100 cajas manteea. - sacos
chfcharos. ID fds. papel: % cajas ia-
bon, 80 sacos habichuclas, % cajas
leche Nestle
Freirfa Co. u cajas lie quesos.
Freirfa Hnos., 80 sacos garban-
zos. 200 cubos mantcca.
NJ. Lamadrid V Co, Sue, 115 cajas
lecbe, 81 fartlos papel, 25 cajas menu
dos, 30 sacos habichuelas.
Mendez Y Co., POO sacos avcna.
Martinez Hnos.. is cajas leche Nest
le'', % cajas de jab6n.
Plaza Provision Co, 20 sacos habi-
chuelas. 10 cajas yarias frutas, III
cajas carnes. 100 caias .leche. cajas
mnevos, IL fds. papel, II bis. papas,
IL jaulas cebollas, Is cajas aqua mi
neral 81 cajas encurtidos, 10 cajas
mantequilla, ) jaulas jamones.
Sue. lie Jose Fernandez, % cajas le-
che Nestle. 60 fardos papel
Sues. de l.. Villami Co. 10 cajas
cfectos gonna, 80 cajas nanteca, 80 b.
tocino.
Ramirez y Co. 2oI3 de iamones,
114T3 de bacalao, 10 barriles tocino.
Sobrinos de Izqpierdo. y CO., 100
cajas salmon, 130 fds. papel
Frank s. Soler, 100 jaulas cebollas,
372 bis. de papas.
Sue. de Perez Hpos., 10 sacos gar
banzos, 200 sacos azicar, 30 caias
salmon.
Hilario Santos y Co. 100 cajas sal
mon.
suazo seijo. so sacos habichuclas,
$50 cajas salmon % sacos garban-
zos.
A. Vicente y Co., 100 sacos habichue
las, 100 sacos avena. 25 sacos chfcha-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
IIoaIBRE LEsIoNADo $

En- la calle San Agustfn, de Puerta
de TERRA, el autom0ril truck No. H.
P.-9p, de Gil Acosta, glliado por Gil
Tiblrcio, placa nimero 9037, al do
blar por Ia esquina de la calle Val
des, una de las ruedas Sc fue en- un
hoyo, caytndose la carga que condl-
cfa, cogiendo debajo al individuo Ju-
lilo Pagan, que result6 con una heri-
da en- la region parietal derecha, sien
do asistido en- Ia sala de socorros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

ros, 30 cajas manteca 25, bis. tocina.
Viliar. Sanchez y Co., , cajas carto
ncs de helados. 200 fardos papel, 10
sacos chfeharos. 50 cajas velas, 10
cts. macarelas,
s:smmiguel Hnos., . caias de sal
mon. 80 c;ljas de jab6n.
Forteza Hnos., % cajas de menudos
Suro Hnos.. p cajas salmon, % bis
de papas, 43 ids. papel
V. Melon Y Co, so sacos habicIlue-
las, % cajas f0sforos, p caias mantle
auilla. - sacos chfcharos, ) atds. We
las sebo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
SECCION GDMBRCIAL
Moviimiento de Buques

do para New York, con 10000 sacos
de azticar.
Ell "NIontevideo" Sc espera maia-
ma, procedente de puertos espaioles,
en- viaje para su ruta del Cnerto Y
Sur America.
FL Edith, ACADIA de llegar de
New York, con carga general.
Ell Carolyn. saldri hoy con direc-
ci6n a Philadelphia, con 10000 sacos
de azticar.
Ell 'Prin Frederik Hendrix, llega-
ri este puerto, del 5 al { del mes dc
agosto, en- viaje para Europa, admi.
tiendo pasajeros y carga general.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
COMMERCIAL

Nos informan los seilores Civida-
nes, Sobrino Y Co, que han constituf-
do en- esta ciudad una soeiedad mer-
cantil. dedicada a los mismos nego-
clos de la eytinguida que lleyaba el
mismo nombre.
Son socios de la firma, d. Emilio Ci
vidanes. don Severe Sobrino, don Joa-
qufn Saul Rodriguez Y don Jose Mar
tfnez. Apoderado general 10 es y. Jose
Conde Portela.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01
INGENDIO

En- ciales, sc declare .un incendio
en- la Farmacia del Sr. Martin Ba-
rrios, instalada en- Ia casa de la su-
cesi6n Arizona. Tanto la casa como
la Farmacia estaban aseguradas. La
.policfa investiga el origen de este in
cendio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-08-01

sPor que I'd. -atormenta SUI cabeza
con los calcalos diarios de su nego.
Go, esistiendo Ia Maquina de Sumar
FEDERAL VISIBLE7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
TOUR FROM COUNTY TO MADISON

Kenosha county will be represented
by a delegation of farmers and their
families at the third annual Station
Day" in Madison on June 18th.
The officials of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station, who are staging the
big event, are promising something of
interest to every member of the fam
lily, both forenoon and afternoon.
E. L. Luther, superintendent of the
farmer institutes, who heads the com
mittee, announces that the event will
begin as early in the morning as Wis
itors arrive and vii. continue through
out the day. Families will bring their
picnic dinner and eat it on the shore
of Lake Mendoza in company with del
egates from neighboring and distant
counties
The Wisconsin Holstein Breeders
association has laid plans to put on q
statewide Holstein boosters campaign
through cooperation with the various
county associations. Kenosha and RAJ
cine are to be taken care of June 21st,
1880 p. m, at the Union Grove town
hall.
At least two "whirlwind" speakers.
well known in the state and national
Holstein circles, will be with us. If
you are interested, come. If you are
not, come and get interested. Boost
for the breed and become a real con-
structive Holstein booster by paying
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-06-16
English as She is
Written in 1921

London-If you told a Dorsetshire
man that he couldn't speak English he
would probably be much annoyed, if
rot provoked to actual violence. Yet
the following is the text of message
sent to King George by the Society of
Dorset Men in London in their local
patols at their annual dinner. It was
signed by the president of the society,
who being the Earl of Shaftesbury and
high court official might have been
expected to know the English language
better.
TO His Majesty King large.
"Sire-Dree bunderd loyal men vrom
Darset. voregather'd at TIL Connaught
Rooms, Kingsway, on their yearly
Yeast Day, be MINDFUL O. yer erasmus
Majestu, an wi vull hearts de send ee
the dootivul am loyal affecshuns O. TIL
Society O. Darset Men in Lunon. In
starm or sunsheen the cast allus rely
on our vull heart'd sympathy an supp
wort. 70 wi'out any mworo ham
chammy we AEGEAN raise our cyder sups
TO ee, WI tn pious pray'r on our lips
that Heaven ull prosper ee, an we as
sure ee that Darset Men ull ever
sheen as Done % tn bright jools in yer
Crown.
81 d'bide, az avoretime, az vor ali
time, Thy Vaithvul Sarvint?
(signed "Shaftesbury, president o.
Darset Men in Lun'on)"
King George replied in English.