davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

more tissue than the food which
they eat replaces. so that they
quickly get thin and run down and
find that they get tired easily or
catch cold frequently. This means
that they must have a food medi-
cine to rebuild their exhausted
strength and energy.
The logical food tonic for just this
condition is Father Johns Medicine
which is based upon a humber OF
food elements which have been ac-
cepted by doctors for many years
as those best suited to rebuilding
strength and health. These food ele-
ments in Father Johns Medicine
are so prepared that the system
quickly takes them up and turns
them into new tissue, new energy,
flesh and strength. That is
why Father Johns Medicine
is known as the greatest body build
err and has had a history of more
than sixty-seven years success in the
treatment of colds. coughs and SINH
lar illness. 1t is guaranteed free
from alcohol or dangerous drugs in
any form.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

tary Of State Hughes will have to
discuss and settle it with foreign
governments. There is no question
that the United States can do about
it as she sees fit. Still, there is the
chance that foreign governments, in
turn. may make trouble for Ameri-
can ships in their own ports if they
are lot listened to, so it may be bet
ter to reach a friendly agreement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11

ried, even though Brazirs plans
may bring considerable business to
American shipyards and armament
factories, and give employment to
a number of American naval ex-
perts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-11
Why You Need a
Tonic In the Fall
Take Father Johns Medicine

During the
S u m m e r
months many
people do not
eat the ener-
gy building
foods which
their system
requires. and
with the in
crease of ac-
tivities in the
Fall they are
u S / n g u p
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
WELL KNOWN ALASKAN MINER
 FOUND DEAD IN NEVADA

TONOPAH, Nev Peter Black, for 12 years resident of Valdez, where he was prospector and miner, was found dead in his cabin near Cane Springs, Nevada, March 20.
 A Tonopah paper of that date says:
 Peter Black, one of the oldest and best known prospectors of southern Nye county, was found dead in a stone cabin near Cane Springs, after he had been dead two weeks. The discovery was made by his partner, Paul Ken- yon, after returning from trip to Los Vegar for supplies. Tho body was propped up in bed with pillows and !, is believed that death was due to in- fuenza. Nothing in the form of a let ter could be found in the cabin. Burr was made near the cabin by Charles Glenn and Fred Remick, deputy sher- ifs of Nye county.
 Pete" Black, as he was best known in Valdez, was one of the popular miners of that section of Alaska, and left several years ago for Bullfrog, Tonopah and Goldfield, where he has been prospecting since that date.
 He has no known relatrves with the exception of Mrs Frank D. Quigley, of of Seattle, a sister-in-law.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
WANT COMMISSION TO BUY
 SEWARD PENINSULA RAILWAY

NOME: The Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce is appealing to the Territorial Board of Road Commis- sioners for the purchase of the old Seward railroad. The road is ninety miles in length and in good condition. It was constructed at a cost of mil lion and half dollars, owned by the Pioneer Mining Company which corpo- ration has offered to turn over to the road and equipment to the territory for $30,000 on condition that the same shall be turned over to the FeGera, Board of Road Commissioners for gen eral uses as public highway. The railroad is the only means of commu- nication between Nome on the seacoas and the interior of Seward peninsula, and if placed in commission for the transfe rof freight would open and de- velop large area rich in quartz, pla- cer and gold, as well as give an out let. to large coal deposits
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

The Gateway has bundles of old pa pers for sale. Spring housekeeping is not complete unless you put new pa pers under the carpets. You can get large size bundle for 25 cents.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Game Warden Hill of Cordova has been provided with safe sea going launch to be used in his work about Prince William Sound.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Lord Baltimore Stationery, 50 cents per box. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18

Good Linen Writing Tablets, 15 cts. Seward Drug Co.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
ISLANDS ARE
 LEASED TO FOX RANCHERS

SEATTLE: Eighty-three islands are leased for fox-farming purposes in the Territory of Alaska, according to the latest reports of the U. s. Forest Serv- ice. In addition 20 other islands have been applied for by prospective fox farmers.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
SEATTLE SHIP YARDS BUSY
 HITTING SALhixis FLEET

SEAT LIE: Presenting one of ,h. Eusie scenes in the great Salmon Fay cist1ict, where the wheels ,I in uustI are now humming at high ; eeL tie shipyards Of the Q son and aunC IiaCnine Works is pa ,h',l vi n ""sse;e Undergoing repairs aLd U".i hauling. It has a big job on hand on the cannery fleet of the Alaska Con- solidated Fisheries, which is preparing for a heavy season in the north. h addition, fishing vessels, towboats anc other craft are laid up at the plant, waiting their turn on the ways.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 MAY ORGANIZE AT CORDOVA

CORDOVA: Fred Schiller, former National Aide-de-Camp of the United Spanish War Veterans has been re- Ceiving many urgent requests Of 1oca. veterans to start movement for q camp of that great organi "a ion ia CIdoyc.
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
OVERLAND AUTO FOR SALE

1920 Model, five passenger, self starter, demountable rims, dash con- trol, run but 5000 miles, in good con dition with exception of one front tire excellent upholstery, one man top Price $500 cash; inquire at Gateway for particulars. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-04-18
DERRICK LOADS COACH

The big derrick at Smiths Cove, recently picked up passenger coach for the Alaska railroad like box of matches and dropped it on. the steam er's decks. There are three of these coaches, purchased from the Northern Pacific railway. The loading required but few minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
LESS PRODUCTION,
 MORE CONSUMP7 7ION
J. 5. May Reach Point Where It KiIl Consume All Wheat It Grows

Washington, Nov. 21--An outstand ing fact facing the American wheat farmer, says the annual yearbook of the department of agriculture, Is that while the per capita consumption of wheat in this country has steadily increased. there has been gradual decrease in per capita production. This tendency probably will continue, 1t is added, at least until the United States reaches the point where 1t consumes practically all of the wheat 1t produces.
 The economic situation of the wheat crop. production and market ing, from seeding to international trade. is presented in the yearbook. The discussion is the result of com bined research and study by a num- her of the nations leading asrono- mists and agricultural economists con- nected with the department.
 It is shown that nearly third of the farmers in the United States grow wheat. Only corn and hay exceed this bread crop in acres occupied and nor mally only these two crops and cot ton exceed wheat in value. The wheat crop as a whole has much to do with the prosperity of the nation, says the year book, because the grain enters into foreign trade to greater extent than any other crop except cotton
 The country has exported a surplus of wheat in every year of its history except 1886. besides keeping pace with an ver-increasing demand at home. During the past 20 years. however, the Yearbook states the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
HIGH PRICE FOR TURKEYS
 PREDICTED FOR HOLIDAYS
New Britain Retail Dealers
 Also Express Opinion That Birds Will Not Be
 Plentiful.

To a real New Englander Thanks giving dinner minus the turkey is not a dinner, but judging from the re- ports of various retail meat dealers in New Britain turkeys will be scarce this year and the price will be as high If not higher than last year.
 Daniel Sullivan, manager of the Mohican Market on Main street. said this morning that the prices of tur- key this year will he as high If not higher than last year When asked as to what he thought the price would be. Mir. Sullivan said
 q have no idea what the price will be as ii Is usually withheld from us until the last minute, We probably will not know anything in regards to the price and quantity of the fowl until the Saturday before Thanksgiv- ing. I can say, however. that the price will he high and even the frozen stock will not be, much cheaper
 Mir. Sullivan also stated that most birds used in Connecticut are raised in Tennessee, Kentucky, Texas. Mich iEan or Indiana. The northern birds arc most preferable.
 A. Olson of the the Miller & Olson store system in this city told rep resentative of the Herald this morn ing that he has not been able 10 se- cure any definite prices on turkeys this year. but from present indica- tions it will be from 70 to 75 cents pound.
 Mir. Olson stated, however, that the prices will depend great deal upon the weather. If it is cold and snap py around Thanksgiving time the wholesalers will no doubt hold back until tho last minute before they give the stores their supplies. Mir. Olson said. On the other hand if the weather is warm and muggy the packers will flood the retail markets with the birds in order to dispose of them so that they will not spoil on their hands. He could not say as to whether the birds would be plentiful or not.
 Edward Lewis, manager of the Ma tional Meat Market on West Main street, was the only local retail mer- chant who satd that the price of tur- key would be somewhat cheaper this year than last. He also said that he has received word from New York that the fowls would be scare for Thanksgiving and Christmas
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
EDUCATION WEEK
 DECEMBER 5 ID g.
Various Organizations Will Co-
 operate in Campaign

Washington. Nov. 2i, Education week, under the auspices of the bur eau of education, will be observed this year from December 3 to Q, After the first celebration throughout the coun- try of a week to promote education two years ago, cooperation of the Am crican Legion. the national education association. clubs. schools and churches became widespread and this year greater good than ever Is expect cd to result from the campaign.
 President Harding has assured Com missioner of Education Tigert that he would, by proclamation. set aside that week for education purposes and a real nationwide revival of education al enthusiasm is looked for hy ednca- tors generally.
 In order to concentrate the cam paign upon phases of education which are of outstanding significance. cer- tain days were designated upon which special topics will be stressed. These are: Sunday. December 8. God and country: Dec. 4. American citizenship; 5th patriotism; 9th. school and teach cT, fLn, bllttTdIs. etH equality oi oP- portunity. the oth physical education and hygiene.
 Every facility for publicity and edu- cation. even the air. will be used. for the bureau of education has arranged with the inter-department advisory committee on government radio hroadcasting to use government radio to broadcast educational material twice daily through the week. Coop eration of motion picture theaters also has been rendered
 Governors mayors and other execu- tive officers have been invited by the education officials to issue proclama- tions and otherwise promote general observation of the week. Newspapers and magazines also will set aside space for the campaign.
 Commissioner Tigert said the top ics for each day were selected because they were considered of national inn portance. He explained, however, that these selections should not preclude
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
City Items

Lady T, A. R. society whist and dance Tues. eve, Nov 2i. T. A, E, hall. o'Brien's orch,-'adyt'
 The American Hardware Corpora ton sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. n two-family house at 3ia Broad street 10 Stanisiaw and Maryana Domijan,
 Bazaar. food and fancy article sale, Center church, Wed, p, m. to 9;so, -adv.
 William ]. Moore was arrested yes terday afternoon by Detective Ser geant W. P. McCue at the instance of the Bristol police on q charge of non- support.
 Headquarters for Girls Goats. Besse- -Lelands of course.-advt.
 Renew your Red Cross membership --advt-
 A smoker and social will be held by the local Zionist district at Talmud Torah hall on Elm street this even ing at s o'clock. Final arrangements for the dance to be given on Wednes- day evening will be completed.
 Meet me at Schmarr's for dinner advt.
 MT. and Mrs. T. F. Lynch of 37 Hurlburt street are receiving congrat- ulations on the birth of daughter last Sunday, November 19.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

volume of exports has decreased ex- cept under the artificial stimulation of the recent war.
 80 Years On Increase
 Because of improvements in mill ing processes which make bread more attractive, increasing prosperity, and the increasing proportion of the population in the cities, the per capita consumption of wheat has in creased in the United States for the past 80 years.
 City dwellers eat more bread. per capita, than country residents, be- cause of the lack of gardens in cities, the comparating cheapness of bread and because no home cooking is necessary. The fact that the trend of population is toward cities should have much bearing on the future consumption of bread. it is stated.
 Before 1850 the per capita con sumption of wheat in this country was 3.S bushels; from 1875 to 1884 it was 4.9 bushels; and form 1895 to 1914 5.6 bushels. The rising tend was interrupted by the world war, but department officials believe it has been resumed.
 If the nation is to increase it's bread ration to any great extent it must grow more wheat OF import it, the Department says.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

the new bridge over the Connecticut river at Warehouse Point, The total cost is sb00.o00.
 Another important recommendation to the new legislature is a request for authorization to issue bonds 10 cover the floating indebtedness of the county, amounting to approximately ssso,ono, This will cover the cost of the bridge and an addition to the
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

county home at Warehouse Point.
 Improvements at the jail were dis- cussed and 1t was voted to reappro- priate sl5.00o for this purpose. The sum of s2b,ooo was appropriated last year but only S10.o0o was spent.
 Although the meeting was called for ? o'clock it was not until S:30 that Senator Edward r. Hall of this city, chairman of the delegation,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

tapped the table with his savel. A quorum of the delegation is 27. and ai the appointed hour there were only 20 present. The county was thor oughly secured and the necessary seven members were corralled. 4 In addition to MT. Hall. those present from this city were Senator -elect Richard Covert and Representative Arthur N. Rutherford.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

the various states, municipalities and counties from stressing those features of education which need emphasizing locally
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21
WANT BOND ISSUE
 FOR COUNTY DEBT Incoming Legislature Will Be Asked to Authorize Action

At meeting of the Hartford coun- ty delegation in the General Assem- bly, yesterday afternoon at the coun- ty building in Hartford, it was voted to levy tax of $200,000 against the communities composing the county.
 It was also decided to ask the in coming legislature to contribute one half the cost of the construction of
New Britain herald., 1922-11-21

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish home We can outfit it completely. We carry . full lme of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture Sl Lafayette St Tel. 1922
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Two Men Vented
In Louisiana l. for
Robbery Caught Here

E foaiI and b 90 Dh.mhtrHfr.
'w' urr who Hrr wHnftH .. fIrtrua
dr.1. IN nu rhHrrf H| blow uf "a
'H Iu fHU uff H| fna Amer Uru
i'HIIwtr ExurrrH HYrruurt. stf mHh.
Hu away with af arHl fhHHsiud H.f.
HrH wore cartrr u W '1huoueruur
WHnr-d1N night rH1 ra.'. drr nud nro
iriur hcid in tht THHrfU #f
nrc.Hl drfenfiree ha o tron rll.
low me- the men since ftf Nwe uf .Hr
robbery nud nrnfv larnfed fhsfn
HHr. ThoV enlisted ttis nntu nf rnn.
sfuhle NorHrn who rfH taa nna who
.ucrHodtd in raufurlnr Nerl1 a. the
latter made bic APPEARANCE 90 fhn
renernl delivery window Ht tho nos'
cine. Thwrrdny evening Hs was
placed in the county mu until hiH
euppnninn could 10 fnten
chambrrlaiu wna arrested iari ev-
e~inG AZ hia room in the ranha hofel
whore both men were HaYfnr rho
latter made his homc here in IHfT.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
National Victory Memorial
Building Is Expected to Be
Completed for 1925 Inaugural


hiI alr''d| guarantee N'''''
'u.HHOfHf'u"
iH Ir'..I' .'ifdIhN I..'iI
uuft'ui'|' 'tt'liHN "' .N'
huIlIua ". med lI'f ""
o." UrH.' mortal roHW"H"
rating uH .u' -"iNl."r .I ..
NwDri"Hu. world ".H u I
H,iuH.u- memory o' '"'t
rs HshIn-'" MOOD. rHrisluE "H. INt
'Hu"tuuu.. ."f Hfa 'N n
WIIN IN' uiH solicitation "t
static DU.".' n th' 'U.U."u OF
lnl- uH''.| Nhin'n'. hf. I"N.
nation w.. 10 goo u project .'
sun man. $3.50 by the 'rUtE.
WHsh.nat.. H' 'rM association
ln conn ... WIN thr h'Ihr "i
the 'uru.I. .n' lh' George wash
IuE'uu N.'.f" memorial a- Do r
called 1000 N"t. "'t |A iu 'hH pfU
tu,' u. ... HNrinHDHt uul,IHit.
turrisu f.H...r fiF"- HrI fhr h'll
"i ih' H H uaf'. lr'.iN'n.
liuruna M Nr ar. COME tH u"H
taburr I. .". r'-rh' which irH
tu'Hnr.H. nduW'I iN' iustiH.
uuu hrr. is .h'i 900 institution
which - p. U .HNp "a monument ,u
those who H''.. .'d ln iH"I" cause
and H'I. shed N''r fHt uehl
ui useia. ".riE' and -I..'iH 5000.
d"r-iih''Ht men
lh' I''. lh' H'in" W
also Hnu".H sHin'i.Hs r'1''
Tor NH' Wh'I' AiH
minds '" ih HNIi.I. 't.
'hanA'- l' tt ihe rrerid'r' tu-
rv-''" '" 't'Nh "t lH' rHH"Hni
'"pi''i "' oil' thruust iD-
/ varied H.' N.tl,''nie university
i q" Nm'' ii VIII hH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
CHNi-TiRS N IITI
oF TAYLOR RINENIID
BN CHICAGO FRIENDS

CUfrACO Feh. 4 Chapters IN the
life of william Desmond Taylor mo-
tiuu picture director who was siniu
iH l.os Angelic Wednesday night were
revealed here today hy his friends
o. was sald that TAYLOR waH we'll
known previous Ca 1905 as william
lienne Tanner an art connoisseur.
ilr hen was M. manager OF "a prom
lncui Ncw York firm of art ana an
tiuue furniture dealers. and had a
Wide circle Of friends
In 1907, his friends said he secretly
married Miss Ethel May Harrison. a
member - the original FlnradurA
company, ana they had child,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

Ethel. now - years old 1905. nc-
cordlug to his friends. ne suddenly
disappeared in mysterious t1-hiou
and his vito was uUunio Co give amy
clue fo bis Whereabouts or to aH-
siFu q reason iHr hI- actions several
years later if w1. -lIi hi- wife was
reported tu have obtained divorce
and since has married prominent
New YORK merchant
About twu a~nr- batter 70 wa- ssii
Tanner suddenly surprised several
friends hy calling on them ht their
homes in Los Angeles iio b. s,id
90 have told them that De- had been
shanghaied 90 night lu lower
nruadwuN. Sew York and was tatcn
aboard sailing vessel bound aruun o
cav, Horn 10 reached port ON
thc Pacific northwest coast several
months later ho i- -sId io have told
them.
10 said rc had thcn roro to WORK
Cor the Trarscortiuentll railroad and
subsequently had sought employment
in min, after which no. went to
t.os Aug,iss Tanner however .-
slld tn have shown reluctance ln dls.
cussina some portions uf hts advru.
lures and did not ospialu why hs
f0iiod to return 90 his family and
I friends
Never fully explaining She reasor
Tor doing 50 he adopted ths name ol
Taylor and was unknown as Tanner
I In fns Angeles tn 1910 he loft I.o|
Angeles and 10 was assumed tfaf d,
was going 10 British Columbia. Tot
l he had not been successful In IA,
/ formor city and his friends though
| that he was going 10 Prince Ruper
and resume his railroad work there
/ Hs returned 10 Los Angeles nhou
! 1919 and shortly n'ter that ohtRinc,
: a position with q motion picture con
Germ az Long Bearh his friends said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Two Wounded
When Bandits
Battle Police
Chicago Robbers Bind
Jeweler; Take $1,000
in Gems

CHICAGO Feb. f.Tws uHud.f.
H1rE entered ieue'rl .fur. u lno
.s.Iu-vo sheridan Road r..f.r.HI
-.o'I"u. uuuurHffcd fa, n.Hpr-rrr
HHa a customer auJ ,u,r ..fH.Hur
Hu I'w'irF valued af 10000. taEu
a pistol fsHt with policemen ....s.
.H which "ns policeman rrH uH. as
f.. bandit. wen, wnr|.T THe
u.HuH.d bandit was captured
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04
Motion Picture Direc-
tors True Name May
Have Been Tanner, in
quiry Reveals; Married
Twice; Had Many AT
fairs of Heart.


LOS NN''tl-fHi ''' ..
witnesses today a. thr upue-' ,,'','. ,n,,
tn" d'1th "i Nilu'" il,.r
Iur motion pictur" director. ''''l',
and alN"uiur"r Wn"-' lin
war hr Wilh'W l''uN'
hui'' ~ ..u,
deuce H'l, ...',i..,t.,, nf tho
Ih" r"'.' I ,.i.r .p , maze
'''i N.'" r... IIf. .f TalIuI
En-. .r a.r.,r,'r.- reputt,d
a'".- of ih, ..'i n'''' M, ',..r,
'''' ,..,...,5 Man. Ml,- Min
.N. ......,,rs g,fr..-es ir,o,t ,d
...I.., tp,,-t.nutIuu. Reports
.a,oL boz the police they -HN
.,..,. love affair 900 one 'lme or 'n-
.,..r ,,i.,,d between each of th"s"
XIII fl. slain director
u,,rnI- a Ihr,at
,p..tr. Windsor. uuluu u.''u
...... r.y,.I,d cd Im.t ns IHNl1I
'.....t sands ~h, t0Id of a,-
w-.i l,.t.r. hi. death >h,
-,....., ,,i- t.,U..re UI ru. ruin.
... ..v.,t. which tuv puuur
.r....r .I,r,hutsd tu sands. ay-
.,.l~ ,, tb. rau,. M.a- Wind Hur
,t,., 1...Inr ln tnI- CONNIE, ION
,..I.,.l
~ over aN my hands ur sands
.I ',.. .t.r,
,Itpa.nr in discussing 10 said
..., ,..sl,f -..tu.T ,ct, determined
,J- Rubbed MIN uI every
t, b.t Ia. tn. um.
..,tr ,rs,lor mad, ru secret uf h-
.... D.. LlI ms ,aI,t.. tur -Hlt. 'hH
,.IJ numh,r uf p,up." hr
,.r t.l, .I N, ,..r ruf n-
..,f. ,t him.
,U.s W,rd-.r -td tnaf -nr bod
.....,,, ,rs.lor I long time nuf u'y
u,u
r,.t , y,.,pan was involved Iu tn'
.,,',J.r ,,su ans. tn.ur, advanced nE
,..,'r Nyp Tfu,p,r uI l.ns
,...',.. ..,rty
t-,..,, what Hay, been unI" t"
I...,, t,, .h@rIr z.id 90 HpI'Ir- lu
,. ,r,t one woman srJ uur uIIn
,...,.u.it.f. Inf fH. s..I.uIH
.t ~, Wourru .Huu.,d |ha 100.
r,.,. and tI. man I.u rUs .I..
-. yb, l,. bs,uru, t mystery
800. liz. .,u,,r.t.u with the mystery
. ,... t.r.it.l fu fh,. puurc u-
,,.. moon aeon in Los Angelo, an
l.....r, tbr any prrcrdiup the MUIR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-04

WASHINGTON. Tyh tBy n"
Associated prs=.l NHfIuua' victory
memorial buill.nr ben. HummrmorH.
iug the father uf hI- country and iN"
SONS who defended |f 300 rhr world
war. l- expected fo N, completed '|
1925 In time tor thr nest Iutul 4r..
c~rsmuuie-.
Tho present plan fur frIuuuE '."
prniocf b. throuEh stat. uHTIrWu
each state -ulsoriulUE sum off
money for each citizen who served
in the world wHs Tho indiyduulH
to Zoe represented hy blue and gold
service stars. which VIII form Huto
clusters on "a huge service flus ln luv
dome of the building
Some Of the states. if Is under-tood
will issue bonds while others viii
solicit funds by popular subscription.
Tennessee. hH- authorized "a uuv hun
drpi thousand dollar bond l-.u,
ohio has appointed state tum-
mltfrD to undertake th, raising uf Dol
funi while Maine I,iawarn and
New York. tud tho District ct Colum