davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
EUROPE'S RECOVERY
OUTLINED BY FESS
Production Forces Must Be
Organized and Capitalized.

AKRON. Jan. 2s.--The only way for
Europe to rehabilitate is to organize and
capitalize the productive forces of the
country Representative 8. ID. Fe.s OF
Ohio said here tonight in an address
before the Ohio State Bar Association.
Production must be stimulated and
waste In useless standing armies must
be cut off, he declared, and advised that
tho United States make this clear IL Il
participates In the Genoa conference
The United States has made an en-
viablo record In It's diplomatic negotia-
tons. he said. but economically the
United States has not been so successful
In its foreign relations. principally be-
cause Of unsettled conditions in Europe.
lie advised against further extension OF
Government credit to Europe or cancel
lation of loans that have been made.
The burden Of the domestic problem
was outlined by Mr.. Fess az follows !:
High cost of government due 70 the war.
a burdensome system OF taxation, a too
high level of cost of production. with
drawaI OF capital from productive indus
try. inevitable unemployment and gem
craI disIocation Of agencies OF produc-
ton.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
FRANCE COUNTING
ON FARMERS HERE
Continued from First Page.

tions with England on the Anglo
French pact and the financial Issues,
that 1t will be safe to sit at the council
table with the Russian Soviet repre-
sentatives and the Germans, fear per-
sists here that there is not time enough
left to bring the Genoa agenda to
point WHICH Will guarantee the success
OF the conference there.
OF course. the French admit, Great
Britain and Italy may sit In with Ger
many and Russia and even Belgium and
few neutral nations, but without
American participation and the event.
ual calling In OF the French investor,
who Is always regarded as the most
stable subscribing element in any Euro
pean construction enterprise, as, for
Instance. the building up Of the Russian
and Austrian railroads. British eco
nomic influence, 1t Is seen here, being
crippled.
Meanwhile the French continue to pro-
test against the campaign being waged
on both sides Of the Atlantic against
French interests, especially report from
Washington to London, that President
Harding had refused to receive the
French Ambassador. Jules J. Jusserand.
When questioned this afternoon, a high
official of the Foreign Office told THE
NEW YORK HERALD correspondent here !:
1T appears to be only another effort
by British writer's to discredit France.
So far as we know the report is ab-
solutely untrue. and certainly had any
such refusal occurred NJ. Jusserand
would not have failed to notify us I'M
mediately. In accordance with the strict
rules OF diplomacy"
To counter the British move French
officials now intimate that British Of
ficials undoubtedly gave out for pub
lication the gist of instructions regard
ing the proposed Anglo-French pact
now being considered by Comte de
Saint Aulaire. French Ambassador In
London. and Lord Curzon. British Sec
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs. and
rhara cferfze as strange the presence OF
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
Three Questions.

There are three questions which
must be dealt with by the conference
In a scientific spirit II Genoa Is not
going to be farce preceding a world
wide tragedy. 1t looks as If two OF
those questions are already being put
outside the discussion. The first is
German reparations. the second is the
international debts. and the third Is the
reconstruction of Russia. IL France in
sists, and is allowed 10 prevail in her
insistence. that German repsrations
shall not be discussed or modified and
that the treaty of Versailles shall be
accepted as n sacred and unalterable
law. then Gonoa will not get down to
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

the first division OF the British fleet
now at Gibraltar and the arrival there
Of the second division next week at
the very moment the Tangier case Is
being discussed by British ana French
dfploma lists
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
rnErGHrER BREAKS DOWN.

BosroN, Jan. 2s.-The Canard freighter
vellavia which left London on aJnuary
20 for this port. has broken down at
ca and is returning to London in tow
cf another vessel, according to advces
received here to-day. The Vellavia has
cargo for this city and for Portland.
Maine.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
y
Statesmen
And
Sales Executives
Statesmen

One Of the oldest Office
appliance companies in
America, whose products
have enjoyed worldwide
distribution since 1900, is
planning an intensive ad-
vertising and merchandising
campaign throughout the
United States and Canada,
and will have need Of Sc
additional Branch Office
Managers, IL Travelling
Sales Supervisors and over
100 Statesmen Of the better
class.
The positionswill payfrom
$500 to $4,000 annually.
Applicants need not have had
experience in the Office appliance
field-character, initiative and
sales ability will count first.
Write fully, stating age, cdu-
cation, whether married or single,
average yearly earnings and sales
experience during the past three
years. References can be given
at m interview which will be
arranged later.
All applications will be treated
conhdentialIy. Address p. o.
box 60. Times Square Station,
New York.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

speaker took part for five minutes,
then each came back for 2 minutes,
all was surely well worth hearing.
Miss Elsie Gilbreath visited last
week with her brother and wife Mr..
and Mrs. Choral Gilbreath.
Mrs. Eliza Hill is recovering slow
Ily, her daughter Mrs. Mary James of
Hayward returned home after
three weeks helping to care for her.
Miss Louise Bundy and her friend
Miss Lillian Lowell of Columbus
were over Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs A. p Bundy.
Bob McSwords, A. p. Bundy, Tom
Hook and Milton Walker attended
the funeral of Mr.. Ben Dutton at
lChesterhill Wednesday.
Miss Genevieve Creighton who is
attending school at Athens, returned
home Monday to rest up while, as
she hasn't been feeling well before
finishing up her school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Newsom and
children of Newton Ridge spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. c., R.
Bishop. re
Mr.. and Mrs. Link Clifford and Mr..
Walter Clifford of near Bailey S
church spent Thursday with their
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

1880 each evening this week. Pray
er meeting between bells at the
parsonage.
Mrs. Mat Roland of Devol's Dam
was the over Sunday guest of rela-
tives here
Mrs. Joshua Parsons has returned
from visit with her daughter Mrs.
Chas. Hubble of GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Wooton left
Saturday for sover Sunday visit with
Mrs. Minnie Mcdonald of Roseville.
Mr.. Wootton will go to Eldon where
he has employment, while Mrs
Wootton will remain in Roseville for
longer visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Shoop and son
James spent part of last week in
lMcConnelsville.
| The many friends of Mrs. Albert
Wallace of Canton are sorry to hear
of her operation, and hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gilmore and
daughter Maxine spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Gilmore of
Pennsville.
Mrs. Elmer Parsons returned
Monday from a visit with relatives
! in GAINESVILLE.
On Jan. 21 the H. l.. Pugh w. R.
&c. met with the G.. A. r. Post for the
purpose of installing officers, the
members of the w. r. C. served an
excellent lunch for those old de-
tenders of our flag and country
Their ranks are thinning and on
this occasion some of the old famil-
lar faces were missing Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Wilson and others were
not present on account of sickness.
The w. R. c. will meet for their reg
are requested to be present
i Richard Choguill Russell Bailey,
Wilbur Quigley. John Landsittel. Ev-
elyn Wootton, Willis and Harry
Boles are all on sick list.
Mrs. M. A. Coleman and Mrs. Le-
ona Henery spent Monday in McCon-
nelsville.
Minnie Mills of Roxbury visited
with Mrs. Tom Mccoy Monday.
Chas. John had the misfortune to
break rib while unloading lumber
last week.
/ Mrs. Tom Winstanley and chill
dren of GAINESVILLE were over Sunday
guests Of her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Medley.
/ John Coleman spent Saturday
night with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Blind
and attended the funeral of Ruth
Johnson Sunday at Dale.
/ Frank Kinney spent Saturday in
Beverly.
The candle light service of the
Christian Endeavor society Sunday
evening was a great success. The
church was dark and everyone that
had part went up front and was
given a lighted candle. Besides the
usual program, Rev. and Mrs: Martin
sang a duet; reading by Nellie Hum
phrey, and debate Resolved
that the dishonest business man nev-
er really succeeds" by Rev. S. R.
Martin and Resolved, that the dis
honest business man really does sue
ceed," by Mrs. Edna Scott Each
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
BANCROFT AND BANQUET
(COnf innnd from na Oo Onpl

which he held the rapt attention of
his hearers, he remarked that he
must close-that he had spoken
longer than he had planned; that if
he hadn't spoken so long, he would
have given his Impressions of Mem
orial Day when he was at ttie front
in France in 1917. There were
cries from the audience for him to
go on, which he finally did. He was
with the 103 Infantry, near. Toule,
with the Yankee Division. In giving
his impressions he painted a. picture
with such eloquence as has rarely
been heard here
After a prayer by the speaker,
the doxology was sung, and Rev. A.
C. Brown pronounced the bendic-
ton
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
KNOXVILLE

At a special meeting of Hemlock
Lodge, 1. O. O. F. No. 289 on last
Wednesday night ian. 18 Mr.. Chas.
GAYLORD D. D. G. M, accompanied
|by G. w. Duvall was present and in
stalled the following officers: No
BILE Grand, Roy Bamfield; R. S. to
IN. G., Kay Barnes; L. S. to N. e..
Albert Craig; vice grand, A. P. Bam-
field; r. S. to v. G., Harry Meier
rem; J.. S. to V. G., Russell Duvall; !;
recording Sec'y., J. P. Kidd; treasur-
Ter, w. A. Barnes; warden, A. P.
Craig; conductor, Sam McFerren; R.
Is. S., L. D. Walker; l.. S. S., ]. P.
Moore; l. e., Ivan Barnes; chaplain,
wv. H. Barnes. After the lodge work
la fine supper was served by the Re-
bekahs, music was furnished by the
IUnionville orchestra.
! On Saturday, Jan. 21, the mem
bers of the Union Valley Rebekah
lodge No. 764, met at the I. 0. o. F.
hall for the purpose of installing
the lodge officers who will serve dur
ing 1922. The service was impress
sive, and installing officer Mona
Walker installed the following off
GERS: N. G., Cora Kirkpatrick; r. S.
to N. G., Jessie Barnes; L. S. to N.
G., Mrs 'Ryerson; V. G., Maud Reed;
r. S. of V. G., Sarah Reed; l.. S. of
". c., Helen Ryerson; Warden, JOY
Barnes; Conductor, Georgia Walk
er;I. G., w. O. Barnes; O. G., l.. B.
Adrean; chaplain, Mildred Adrean;
sec'v, Mona Walker; treas, Margar-
ct Chappelear. At noon fine din
ner was served to Rebekak'S and
families.
c.. A. Stegner began cutting tim
Der last Monday morning for the
purpose of building large new
barn and granary.
w. o. Barnes and family visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Moves.
Several young folks from here at
tended dance at Albert Kidd s
Saturday night
Will Graham spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stegner.
Harry G.. Allen and wife went TO
Gaysport Monday to be in attend
ance at the funeral of the latter's
uncle Robert Hunter.
1t is reported that the wedding
bells will ring soon on Onion Run.
l.. D. Walker left Monday morn
ing for a weeks trip through Wash
ington and Noble counties.
VIM. Lindimore arrived at his
home here Saturday night after a
three weeks absence.
l.. d. Walker and VIM. Huffman
exchanged their fine teams OF
horses last week.
A large crowd was at church Sun
day night, but the pastor Rev. Will
.liams, failed to get here. After an
hours song service the congregation
was dismissed by the Sunday school
uperinten6ent.
There was a good attendance at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
DEERFIELD
Rev. Mackay Has Narrow Escape
from Bad Accident

Ed Thomas visited his mother
near Glouster part of last week.
Harry Cornell has bought proper
ty near Porterville, and with his
family will move there, this spring.
The social at Morning Star was
we'll attended. The boxes sold well,
the proceeds amounting to $3.50.
Miss Carroll Blackburn is teacher.
The social TO have been at the
Deerfield school house last Saturday
night, was postponed on account of
bad weather.
Guy Lamb of Corning and E. E..
Barrett were guests at Elmer Lambs
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thomas attend
ed the funeral of Mr.. Humphrey at
Stockport last week.
What might have been a very SER
ious accident happened last Sunday
when Rev. Mackay was on his way
to Deerfield. Coming down the
Bert Martin hill he found more ice
than was on the east end of the pike,
and having no chains on the ma
chine slid into the ditch. There
were two women in the machine
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
STOCKPORT !

| MISS Louise Grubb returned We'd
lnesday to McConnelsville after a yis-
| it with her parents here,
N. H. Showers of Beloit, Wis,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with
his daughter Mrs. Fred James.
Henry Farmhouse returned from a
two weeks visit with his sister Mrs.
Jim Mummey of Hooksburg and
daughter Mrs. Bertha Young of
Swifts.
Mrs. Bertha Brittigan and son
Paul of Parkersburg spent Saturday
with relatives here.
Vint Cheadle spent Wednesday
here.
Enfield Brokaw spent Wednesday
in McConnelsville.
Mrs. Add Wood is the guest of rel
atiyes in McConnelsville.
Geo. Landsittel, Harold Choguill,
James Hutcheson, M. c. Walker.
Chas. Maynard, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Phillips, Mrs. Geo. Hollett, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tilman Kinney, Mrs Ray Dev-
lit and Mrs. Harley Mercer spent
Thursday in McConnelsville.
atives in GAINESVILLE Thursday
Joe Newberry of McConnelsville
visited part of last week here with
his daughter Mrs. Harold Choguill.
George Boles is the guest of rela-
tives in GAINESVILLE.
In some manner the tongue of the
drilling machine which Harry Cross
m
back and struck his knee, which in
flicted painful injury.
Mrs. Geo. Yarnell of Shinn, Mrs.
Freeman Cheadle and children of
GAINESVILLE and Mrs. Leona Hynes
and daughter Laura were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilson last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Hook spent
Thursday and Friday with the lat
ter's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hook
Leslie O'Neal and family spent
Sunday with James O'Neal and wife
Tom Humphrey of Malta spent
Saturday with relatives here.
Miss Glenna Richardson of Nc
COnnelsville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs Cf1as. Murphey.
The following program was rem
dered at the parent-teachers' meet
ing which was held Tuesday evening
at the high school building: Piano
solo, Leah Maynard: selection by
male quartet composed of s. R. Mar
tin. Clarence Williams, Gale Gage
and w. H. Webb, piano and violin
selections by the Erwin Girls -
reading by Nellie Humphrey: vocal
duet by Wilma Adrean and Mildred
Barnes. A fine talk was given by
the president Mrs. Ed Humphrey, af-
ter which the vice president. w H.
Webb took charge. Rev. s. r. Mar
tin, Frank McDermott, Ray Dewitt,
Fl. II. Choguin, Frank Dulaney and
County Supt., F. A. Davis gave talks
on the necessity of new school
building. The meeting was full of
spep and enthusiasm. A committee
was appointed to meet Immediately
with the village and township boards
and take quick action upon the
jquestion Mrs. Ray Dewitt and Mrs.
Chas. Maynard were appointed as
captains in a contest for new MEM
bers for the society. The next meet
ing viii be held Feb. 81 Every one
lis requested to be present and help
this good work along.
Miss Gladys Devore of McConnels-
willie was the over Sunday guest of
her sister Miss Ethel who is at the
home of H. H. ChoguiIl.
Rhea Landsittel of Marietta was
the over Sunday guest of her parents
here.
! Everyone will find welcome
awaiting them at the Methodist
church. Meetings viii be held at
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
<PTANTSVH,LE

Glen White and wife are here
staying with his parents. He is
working in the mine. Mrs. White is
taking care of A. l.. Huffman's store
Mr.. Huffman being very poorly
again.
Meeting is still in progress at Mt
Hermon. also at the colored church
Marjory Armstrong spent Satur-
day and Sunday at home.
Phoebe Harris is quite poorly
again.
Jesse Wolfe and Eva Llnscott
were after meeting guests at H. V.
Carpenters.
Mrs. Howard Harris and son Car
los from Southland spent Sunday
night at Burgess Armstrong;. They
went to Columbus Monday where
Carlos expects to have an operation
on his throat.
Mrs. Joe Beard has been quite
iii
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

daughter Mrs. B. L. Kean and at
tended the funeral of Mr. James
Humphrey.
Mrs. Clarence Bishop and Mrs.
Tom Hook visited with Mrs. Kate
White Tuesday at Pennsville.
Mayor Calland spent Tuesday in
McConnelsville
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

with Mr.. 'Mackay. All escaped with
out being hurt.
Ronald, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eber Finley, took very sick
Monday, and Tuesday evening he
was taken to GAINESVILLE to the hos
Epital for an operation for appended
tis,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
BUCK. RUN


| Elsie Stokes of Cleveland came
Saturday to spend some weeks with
Mrs. Evart Davis, helping her with
her work
Everett Harper has new car.
Little Ruth, daughter of Alfred
Glass, is sick.
RouanZoin Bros. will move their
mill soon from the Hickerson farm
to a set on the Ham farm near Mt.
Zion.
Mrs. Harriet Hall came down
from Mansfield Friday to stay few
days and look after feed for their
stock on the farm.
Frieda Fitch spent the latter part
of the week, helping Pearl Boarden.
James Carter went to GAINESVILLE
recently to get work.
Will Harvey has purchased lot
in McConnelsville and expects to
build on it and open a garage.
Mrs. Ella Campbell came Friday
from Crooksville to spend over Sun
day with her mother Mrs. Geo. Boar
den, who is still very poorly.
Mrs. John Glass is much improv-
led.
Geo. Balding has sold his proper
ty in McConnelsville to Chas. Moore,
and expects to come back to his
farm on Buck Run in the spring.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
EAST WINDSOR

Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Fitch had as
Sunday guests Emmett Gatewood
and Earl Phillips.
Gladvs and Ona Summers spent
over SUNDAY at home.
Ethel Phillips spent from Fridav
until Monday with Mildred Ford at
Triadelphia.
John Young's little daughter
IOliver has been i'll, also J. w. Fitch
and Edgar Graham, jr.
Clarence Phillis was a business
caller in Beverly last week.
Alva Cooper sold a dressed hog
to Arthur Hart of Waterford.
The wood chopping at Jennie
Young's was well attended.
Emmett Gatewood was business
caller in the twin cities last week.
Phyllis Graham and Bernice Nc
Weigh called on Annie Fitch Thurs
day p. m.
Russell Mahan and wife are
guests of Eliza Hanson and wife.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26
Best Mr.. Parratt Ever Used
S1uunaIEHIIlINNllIHlIlllllIlIllIlIllIll

Best Mr.. Parratt Ever Used
You can't have bright eyes, clear
skin, and alert brain when your di-
gestion is impaired and mass of
fermenting. decaying food clogs the
|intestines. Foley Cathartic Tablets
set you right. A. B. Parratt, 1888
w. 58th St., Cleveland, o.. writes:
Foley Cathartic Tablets are the
best ever used" Sold Everywhere.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-01-26

Sunday school last Sunday Be
sure to be at Sunday school next
Sunday at 2 p. m.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-17
sPEEDED UP POSTAL SERVICE
First Exclusive Transportation Of tho
Malls, In 1875, Was Watched T.
With Intense Interest. =

The first exclusive mail train was
placed In service5Sept 10, 1875. Leav-
ing New York, II arrived on schedule
time IN Chicago It the following day,
after a journey Of twenty-six hours.
Great interest was taken at that time
in this all-postal train, which carried
the western mail from New York to
Chicago at greater speed than any
passenger train could command, and,
furthermore delivered that mail at Chi
cago distributed and arranged for i'm
mediate dispatch to other lines, or
for delivery by carrier in Chicago.
With the beginning Of the year 1899
the. mail between New York and San
Francisco was also carried on fast
trains, consuming less time than the
fastest passenger train. Fast trains
between Chicago and Omaha ran the
more than 500 miles in less than ten
hours. An important feature, Of the
new service was that by which mail
bags were caught without stopping the
trains, and which brought even small
towns: The benefit Of speedy service,
the Detroit News States ~.-E
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-17
CONTINUE INBREEDING TESTS
Department Of Agriculture Has Now
., Taken Up Investigations With
:. Poultry and Swine.

After Is years Of inbreeding and
cross-breeding experiments with guinea
pigs, in which more than $4,000 animals
were used, the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is continuing the
Investigations with poultry and swine,
making use Of many facts developed
in the tests with the smaller animals.
Six pens of White Leghorns have been
set aside for the purpose, and it is
planned to breed continuously within
each pen, using one male bird each
year. A similar test will De carried
on with five pairs of Poland Chinas
and four, pairs Of Tamworth hogs
This experiment will make possible a
later comparison Of crossing within
a breed and between two breeds With
inbreeding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-17
SIGHT OF MONEY icy WON HIM
Pre.peetor Refused 100000 for Mine,
but Sold for $4,000 Actual
81 Gold Money.

Moneys an odd sort Of commodity
and some persons know very little Of
actual cash from intimate acquaint-
ance. - t.-{
" Harry Veness tells Of an old sour
dough Of the Klondike, who had a
valuable claim after several years Of
dangers and hardships in the North.
He: came to Seattle and operators
who realized the value Of his holdings
had tried to buy him out for 500, 900.
but it was no use, the prospector held
on. Then came the wise man who
made the deal, and for one-tenth Of
that sum. The stage-managed propo-
sition was worked like this: IT,.
The operators cornered their man
on the main street and induced him
to accompany them to a dark little
Office of Marion street There they
talked Alaska and mining until they
thought they had their man in the
proper frame Of mind, They opened
up the subject Of a deal and he ad-
mitted he had been offered 500 900.
sand you'll never sell for, thatT
one said, and when the miner said
!: "No" the. would.be purchaser went to
a table near by that, was covered with
a cloth and snatched the covering
away. There, stacked IN neat but
careless appearing plies; was $4,000
ii bright, new shiny $40 gold pieces.
=, there's what Well. give -you."
shouted one Of the operators as he
saw the miners eyes CLEAN. >'''You
Just sign the deed, and take the
money" a..
" And the miner, unused to money,
carried away by the sight Of real coin,
signed.-Portland Oregonian.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-17
PRESBYTERIAN DIVISION
40. d MEETS WEDNESDAY

Division No. of the Presbyterian
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. H. A. Pflughoeft
chairman, will be entertained We'd
nesday evening by Mrs. C. A. Peter
son and Mrs. Simpson at the home of
the former 423 Minnesota Avenue.
All members are requested to be
present as there is much work and
planning to be done for the sale
which will be held the first part OF
December.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-10-17
Swallows Cover World.

Swallows, it haSbeen established by
experiment, migrate from England to
South Africa, 5000 miles. A man in
Berkshire, in 1921, fastened d mark
on swallow and turned it loose. The
bird was reported as having been
caught five months later at. Jansen.
willie, South Africa. Other marked
swallows. liberated in England, have
been reported from. Natal, Orange Free
State, Cape Province and the Trans
wal. - ~, - ~