davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

against the ''hampering effect of
rigid civil service system upon eff
eiens administration, and the support
given him by leading Republican pol.
itieians and officials, are considered
ysluable ammunition In the enemy
camp and they will be utilized ia the
campaign for votes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Around the civil service system as
j, has been interpreted by the Admin.
istrafson 10 apply 10 the postal serv-
ice will center. II is indicated by prom
ipent Democrats. much Of tbe criti-
eism by ardent advocates VI a strength.
ened. rather than weakened system.
II is claimed that the Administration
has 10 manipulated the system that
possmzxttrships have been put back
in he elam Of political plums, -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-06-08

Z Throughout tho afternoon session
Day and HIS attorney. Moman rraost.
were absent. Inquiry AZ rruiast'a Of.
fee brought out that pruiets had gene
70 hls farm near the city. and II was
not known when ho will return. Day
-e--< --.--..-------.~----.- --~-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate fer
Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka state
Journal 10 l cent c word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week > cents
word: minimum 80 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check in tulI
payment Of the same. Note the foregoing
Instruction. about counting the words anu
the rate on word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING hour: Want Ads 20 De
classified properly must be in The state
journal office before u 30 O'Clock Want
Ads received after u 80 till :16 p. N. will
be inserted under tho bead: ITO Late 70
classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
NOTICE

NOTICE TO REAL ESTATE MEN--My
property at 16a tsrattan st. has been sold.
Please take it off your books. Louis Peter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02

WANTED-By Missouri Pacific, machinists
and maehinist helpers. boilermakers and
ooiIermakers helpers. electricians and
helpers, sheet metal workers and helpers
gar repairers and car inspectors, for St.
Louis, kansas City, Sedalia. Omaha. Osa-
Matomle, CoffeyviIle. Wichita. Little Rock,
TeXarkGna, Monroe, McGhee, Aiexandrin
and other shops, and round houses. ON the
and working conditions Osawatomie. pa
ola and Ottawa applicants report 10 master
mechanlc at OsawatoInie; at Herington APP
council Grove, at Topeka applicants report
10 +. Il: Nipps, agent; at Salina applicants
report TO A I CCffey. agent: at Hoising-
ton applicants report to master mechanIc
az Holsingtoin; at Ordway applicants re-
pofI 70 r. n carroll, agents at Pueblo ap-
Superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
FoR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

APARTMENTS FOR RENT-310 East 9Th
st, 2 rooms and rooms, first floor, just
remOdeled. modern in every way, heat light.
gas and water furnished. oak floors, enamel
and mahogany finish, close in, ready for
occupancy Friday, August 4th. Call on
owners at COL East 4th ave.
GARFIELD ST, 1300-For rent, thoroly
modern 4-room furnished apartment.
close to Washburn college. Reasonable If
taken by August 4th.
FOR RENT-5-room modern apartment on
west side, $50 month. West Eighth st.
Furman's Real Estate, 106 West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENr-HoUsEs


FOR .RENT-Brand new bungalow, 8
ROOMS, sleeping porch, breakfast room,
garage, full cement basement, up-to-dat
in every respect. VIII rent only to couple
or three grown people; no children. Phone
3I41.
511 BUCHASAN-Furnish or unfur-
nished modern seven-roOm house. Phone
Black PISS.
FOUR-ROOM HOUSE for rent. 234 Mon
roe. Phone 1873 J.
FIvEROoM modern house, 1927 Arch. Cali
after p. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
FOR RENT-RooMs


THREE unfurnished or partly furnished
light housekeeping rooms. private bath,
no children. Phone Red 4452. 1905 Monroe.
FOR RENT-Unfurnishtd room at S12
Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane
& Co.
UNFINISHED light housekeeping rooms,
close in. Phone Blue 3906.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room, upstafrs
at 100 Madison street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.

81 40 -
Shipments to neighboring towns guar
anteed. The Baysinger Floral Home, 201u
West 10th. Black 2130-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
LOST AND FOUND.
$500 REWARD

Lest-One Fisk tire. S3x4. mounted on
Firestone rim, somewhere between Iopeka
and Rock Creek station. Phone TOGO 500
Kansas avenue
LOST-Black French spaniel female dog
Reward 422 west Gordon.
LOST-Little bag OF baby clothes Re
ward. Phone Black 2243. -
IOST-O- E S coin. Call Lucille Maze,
fire marshalls office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
wANTED-MALE HELP.

Account mechanical craft
employees having gone on a
strike, the Colorado &
Southern Railway Company
will employ in its shops,
round house and car depart
ment at Denver, Trinidad
and Cheyenne, men suitable
for such service.
Board and lodging free
under ample protection. :
Ideal climate and work.
ing conditions.
Wire. or write H. w. Ridg-
way, Superintendent Motive
Power, Denver, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS
TYPEWRrTERs

TYPEWRTTERS
REBUILT TYPEwRITERs-AIl STANDARD
makes. Agency l.. c. Smith &~Brps.,
typewriters; Remington portables; repair
ing; typewriters for rent
JOS. c. WILSON 4 CO.
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALE
makes, machines that have been traded
in on the new "Quiet" Royal All go at
bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST
ERIN TYPEWRITER CO.. $40 Kansas
Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TYPEW makes for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Call $50 for estimate. ZercheT
Stationerz Co, 521 Kansas Ave.
ALL sTAkDARD MAKES. Sales OF rent
Repairs uy factory trained mechanic
We leads 6thers follow. CRANE q COM
PANY. 70 Years In bueiHeas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BARBERING IS a wonderful business.
Paws good salaries with commission and
tips in addition. Short cOure. Write
MoIer Barber College, ga Main St, Kan
FOR SALE-Small restaurant in Topeka,
grocery, confectionery. fixtures, low rent.
Buy this place of business at own price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-02
LEGAL


shall apply to the Probate Court sitting
Shawnee County, Kansas, for a full and
final settlement OF said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and adjudging
who are the heirs of John Webster Ripley,
deceased.
You are further notified that my. claim
for compensation as executor, andsfor at
torney fees and other expenses NECESSARILY
Incurred in the ADMINISTRATORS OF gaid
estate has been filed and, as oTdRred BY
the court, will be heard on ther said SOth
day of August, 1922, at 10 O'Clock, y. m.
MARY E. RIPLEY,
(First Published in The Topeka stats
Journal, Wednesday. July 20, 1929
In the Probate Court OF Shawnee cOuntyss
Kansas. s4.i.,t+ ~
In the Matter of the Estate Of Mar, Caths
crime Dalton, Deceased. -,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
the aforesaid estate. are hereby notkteutf
that on the 10th day of August. 1879 L
shall apply to the Probate Court sitting at
the Court House in the City of Topeka
shawnee County, Kansas, for a fun aud
final, settlement of said estate and for an
who are the heirs OF Mary Catherine Daf<-
ton, deceased. tu-fs
You are further notified that nv eIailuSy
for compensation Administrators @. {. az
ana for attorney fees and other expensas
necessarily Incurred in the admin stration
dered by the court, will be heard on the
said goth day, of August, 1922. at 10
IRA BuRKHoLDER, p,
---- Administrator {. e a.
published in The Topeka State Journais,
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

Israel Abrahams, Lily Montagu and
Rabbi Mattuck, unlike the heads of
the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregations or the officers of the Unit
ed Synagogue of the British Empire,
carry conviction when they lament the
waning of the spirit of faith and the
peril of substituting therefor secu-
larized nationalism, for they are truly
religious. They err in assuming that
Zionism is that,-namely, secular
lied nationalism, when in truth Israel
ever was a religionized racial fellow
ship.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
December 2o, 1922

I would fain summarize an impress
sion of Jewish conditions in the West
ern and Central European lands l
have visited. Whether or not one
meets Jews, ole touches the jewish
question everywhere. The first roper
cussion of the Jewish problem which
affected me was the debate in the
House of Lords on the Mandate and
Ruttenberg Concession. One knew
that it's decision would not be bind
ing OH the nation nor in any way IN
fuence the House Of Commons. And
still it carried one back three-quar-
ters of century to read the bitter
things spoken in the Upper Chamber
of England by small group of Morn
ing Post rewsboys led by Lord Syden-
ham. One felt then,-and I have
often come upon the thing since,-
that the "Protocols" and the "Morn-
ing Post" have done their work, not
so much in empoisoning the mind of
Europe as in giving new standing and
sanction to old-time ill-wills. Lord
Balfour was the Macaulay of the new
occasion and rose to it in a well-con-
and distinction.
The House of Commons by it's de-
cisive and overwhelming majority of
a fortnight later quite neutralized the
unhappy impression left by the ear
lier vote. Quite as significant as the
actual poll were the speeches of The
opponents of the Eritish Mandate and
the really great utLerance of the Min.
lister for Colonial Affairs, Winston
Churchill. 1t was the more refresh
ing after his rather labored note in
the White Paper of some days before,
to which, it should be added, the
Zionist organization made the only
reply possible in the circumstances.
I may return to the House of COM
mons vote and it's effect upon Jewish
destinies.
AS for Jewish affairs in England,
everything is dominated by the Pal
estinian obligation which the Govern
ment has assumed. Since it is become
a British matter some outstanding
Jews have taken friendly, even kind
ly, attitude toward this problem,
though not without misgiving and OBJ
vious reluctance. There are of course
some Jewish "diehards" who maintain
what the Chief Rabbi of Vienna wit
tily calls "an uncannily objective
viewpoint touching every Jewish ques-
ton" AS for other things in Anglo
Jewish life, there is High Church
Jewish orthodoxy, without the social
passion, which distinguishes the lead
ership in part Of Anglican orthodoxy.
After the war there was an attempt
to establish memorial for which
considerable sums Of money were
pledged. Not really considerable, for
Dayton, Ohio, and Wilmington, Dela-
ware, have much to teach most we'll
to-do English Jews in the matter of
giving. In furtherance of the war
memorial scheme, the Chief Rabbi of
the United Synagogue of the British
Empire,-to give DR.. Hertz his full
title, which may he long bear without
any abatement of his youthful sense
of humor,-pilgrimed throughout the
British Dominions. Up to this time,
the unifying memorial purpose has
given rise chiefly to divisive news
paper controversy, which appears to
be the favorite English indoor sport.
Things Jewish do not strike one as
essentially sound and wholesome in
England today. Liberal Judaism, al
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
EFEY9s THE AMERICAN JEWISH WoRLD
Jewish Conditions In Europe
IMPRESSIONS EN- ROUTE TO PALESTINE BY DR. STEPHENS WISE

lik, become Berlin resident, has had
a stimulating effect. But the most
healthy token of Jewish life in the
German-speaking lands is to be found
in the spirit and influence of the
schools. of Jewish Wissenschaft, three
of which, in Breslau, Berlin and Vien-
ma, it fell to my lot to observe. Bres-
lau carries on great tradition, that
of Frankel and Gratz, Rosin and
Brann. The Berlin Hochschule, hap
PLY come under the inspiriting lead
ership of Professor Elbogen and his
colleagues, Guttmann, Torczyner,
Back, is tower of strength to Ger
man Jewry. It's stress, in keeping
with the spirit rather than the letter
of its founders of half a century ago,
is constructively Jewish, as
Geiger would have wished. This is
equally true of Vienna, where Ober-
rabbiner Chayes leads in the place in
which Gudemann long reigned. His
vitalizing genius has made itself felt
in many ways, outwardly in a school
of his creation for the training of
Jewish teachers and inwardly in the
renewal of self-revering courage,
which he has brought to stricken Aus
trian Jewry. But the Austrian Jewish
position is no more than a part of
the larger question: Is Austria to
live or die, and, If to live, how?
In Hungary
On Hungarian Jewry I cannot dwell
here and now. Up to 1918, on par
with England and Italy in it's attitude
toward it's Jewish citizenship, Hun
gary, under the Black regime, has
descended to depth the occupancy
of which places it on par with Po-
land and Roumania at their worst.
Two hours of frankest talk with Gov
ernor Horthy reveal that his attitude
towards Jews is a phase of his un-
disguised and unashamed medievalism
and of his resolve ruthlessly to crush
out everything which might endanger
what he calls the integrity of the Hun
garian State. The deepest wrong
which he does the Jewish people lies
in his belief that the so-called Red
Terror,-the facts of which have nev-
er been clearly and accurately set
Communists and Jewish millionaires,
1IOCShy dIIu d UdI-
gain. He concurs so entirely in the
thesis of Nilus laid down in the dis
credited Protocols that he might al
most have inspired it. It is his faith,
-verba ipsissima,-that Jewish mil
lionaires knew they would be safer
at the hands of manageable Commun-
ist and Bolshevist doctrinaires than
under the rigid officialism Of the cap
italist regime. Hence the unholy al
lance of Jewish prince and pauper
millionaire and proletariat, belief
which would be laughable, if it were
not for it's devastating effect upon the
life and fortunes Of the Jews of Hun
gary.
In Italy
And on the way to Palestine, one
pauses for time in Italy and, if not
too impatient, in Egypt. I had a
i
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29
Page F;vs

land who almost instinctively resort
when possible to concealment and
evasion touching their identity. And
this category includes the Minister of
Foreign Affairs in Italy, who truly
states that he and his parents are
Roman Catholic, but offers no testi-
mony respecting the racial affiliations
and religious connections of his Cali
clan grandparents. What people ever
disavowed its grandparents as sys-
tematically as do present-day jews
and that, too, is of the essence Of the
Jewish tragedy!
In Egypt
One crosses the Mediterranean Sea,
which even more truly than the
Thames is liquid history, and skirts
Egypt on the way to Palestine. AS
if designed to afford maximum of
contrast up to the moment of advent
into Eretz Israel, the Jewry of Egypt
is in every respect Galut (or Golus)
Jewry. So near geographically to
Palestine, and yet SO far from all that
makes Palestine the land of Israel,
Egyptian Jewry is much more Levan-
tine in spirit than British, despite the
years Of the English protectorate. A
fine Egyptian Jew, lamenting the un-
exalted status of his people, put it
very we'll: eve gave Western Jewry
through Schechter the priceless con-
tents Of the Genizah and we kept the
Garrett" Another Egyptian Jew Of
fered me his services for the Zionist
organization, saying: "I am an hon=
est man and will do no business while
connected with the organization, but
must have an annual salary of five
thousand pounds, and I must have
half of it for term of five years paid
me in advance" After another mo-
ment's parleying, it appeared that this
ardent Egypto-Jewish patriot had
never been in Palestine, though his
own city is within twenty hours ride
by rail from Jerusalem. One wishes
that the healing influence Of the new
Palestine may not skip the old Mitz-
rayim.
On the Way
And crossing the seas and ere
touching that place Of European dis
illusion which is African Egypt, one
caught the first glimpse Of the latter
day pilgrims to Palestine, the Chalut-
zim. They are the second,-almost
the third, rd,-generation of Palestine's
builders, but builders they, too, will
obviously become. They do not march
with banners inscribed: "The new
inheritors of the land Of Israel" any
more than did the intrepid Jewish
colonists of forty years ago. But they
march with uplifted heads which. no
memory of wrong can bow,-they
move on with the light of dauntless
resolve in their eyes. They, too, are
pioneers, though they differ, as JUS
tice Brandeis has wisely pointed out,
from other pioneers, in that they seek
not their own fortune but their peo-
ple's well-being, going not to lands
rich and untapped, but to land cruel
ly impoverished and for a time ex-
hausted, not to aggrandize themselves
but to greaten the security and hon
or of their people.
And as I review the lands revisited
and the peoples again seen, it comes
to me with the force of an unshakable
conviction that in more ways than
one may Zionism prove to be the
saving strength of the people of
r
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

ever was reIlglonlZed rac1aI fellOW-
ship.
In France
In France, one touches Jewish life
and the Jewish question only casually,
for these are little more than casual
in France. Here it is that one comes
upon assimilation at it's highest or
lowest, it's protagonists both assinil-
ant and assimilated. True enough,
there are few Jews in France,-not as
many as dwell in the Bronx or
Brownsville Jewry which in
cludes Baron Edmond de Rothschild,
Professor Henri Bergson, and Max
Nordau is far from negligible. One
fails in France to come,-outside of
Zionist circles,-upon sense of Jew
ish realities, such was incarnate a
generation ago in the person Of Zadoc
Calm, one of the finest Jewish figures
of yesterday. Their lives the noble
Jewish youth gave for France; only
their dust belongs to a Jewish ceme-
terry. Alsatian Jews there are who
are "fromm," but these for the most
part have no contact with things Jew
ish outside of France. To them Zion
ism is not merely an "unrealizable
Dream" but remote and unintellig-
ible myth. They are unlost children
of the Synagogue rather than inde-
fectible sons and daughters of the
House of Israel.
And Liberal Judaism came too late
to stem the tide anywhither-even
Bahaism, that mild and eclectic me-
lange, finding it's high-priests among
yho yich s,,
the restlessness of the spiritual yearn-
ing, which takes them out of the fell
lowship of their people. There is a
tide which ebbs from the Synagogue
is to live, though up to this time it
has had some uncommon triumphs in
winning men and women once of alien
evitably French Jewry, then were
Israel imperilled.
Germany and Austria
The moment one touches Germany
and Austria one becomes conscious
not so much of things Jewish as Of
anti-Jewish influences and tendencies.
Anti-Semitism was described for me
ny d IcIIudu jew Ill IIl0 LGEIHSs NlCIlG
cine Bewegung sondern cine Psy-
chose" Twice in my life have I been
hooted at as Jew,-a Hebron de-
cade ago by some mud-slinging Arab
urchins, guarding the sacred tomb of
my Jewish fathers from impious in
vasion by such as myself. And for
the second time, month ago by some
German lads at the door of the Lib
eral Synagogue of Breslau. Germany
has had mighty reinforcement of
Jewish population as a result of the
war on it's Eastern frontiers which,
while strengthening Jewish conscious
ness in some respects, has done not
a little to complete the estrangement
of the half-assimilated, the "Ehren-
goyim,". as DR.. Chayes, of Vienna
wittily styles them.
And yet in Germany, certainly in
communities such as Berlin, one feels
the pulse of Jewish life. In Berlin
two considerable Jewish publishing
houses have recently been established,
Kedem and Harz, and they are doing
admirable work. The genius of Bia-
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-29

And on the way to Palestine, one
pauses for time in Italy and, if not
too impatient, in Egypt. I had a
rather sorry experience, and sordid,
too, with some young people in Venice,
children of shop-keeper. Not know
ing that they were Jews, I asked if
they were Roman Catholics. They did
not answer. Upon telling them that
we were Jews, they confusedly ad-
mitted at first that their grandpar-
ents were Jewish, and, learning that
the confession would entail no hurt
FIJI consequences, they admitted that
they, too, were, Jews, speaking after
a time with some joy and warmth of
their Jewishness. It was a painful
bit of Marranoism, quite in contrast
to the heroic Jewish mood of the mar
tyred Bianchini, commander of the
Italian navy, slain by Syrian mis-
creants. 1t carried one back to the
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
6ror CT Der iunoef at bo?

Spor er oct iiunoeite Steo at bo /
De 5oreneoe Stater? Sinoes ser no.
gen 8labs | 6lorioa bpor man fon
DO uoen at r~eiifere at iaa Malaria?
Signeroe Spsrgsmaal bIir / mpra.
oepts belparet al Sbe @eatber glt.
reaii, uniteo States Department OF
Horticulture. 6olf oil babe Reoe paa
Semperatrr, alima, Nebber ou liq.
neiloe 5orbolb iom peorsrer ems Or.
belize % iom cr gctingclier for at
man oil 'laa Jig neb pao ct Steb.
Seirbureaiiet bar Ell iprifilt glioelina
TOM beTatter Jig meb iaaoanne
Spergsmaal.
Sfrtoer man til oenne Ifbelina,
taar nlar uofsrlige SpIp$ninaer ON
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

De Srafter / bbilfe man er interes.
leret. Gnoog geographic SpIpsniu.
ger fan erbolbes. Ian tan faa bloc
boor itor Neobsren er, ON Ser err me.
get Soroenoeir, 5roit, Snefalb o. /.
b. Sette 8ureau bar MI ODER 100
trpfte 8eifripelier al iorifieQige 9eIe
al San6et, Der blir ienbt til ale Der
maotte snife Dem. geifripelie al Ola.
TIA er I'LL unoer lloarbeioelie.
9e Der snifer iaaoante Splpsnin.
ger fan tilifrioe "Glimatologicol 81.
billion, II. g. Department Of Igricul.
tire, @eatber 9ureau, 8aibinaton,
8. g." Wan naa ppeioe Napnet puu
ben Stat % oct Gountp mait snifer
Splpsnin9 om.
2GS sIucrtisiementerre / 4SccordbsBofteu-.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08

mebaIie for fin Sanineism paa llbitiIins
gen paa Hes.
8anepoeter Soffen ! Col er aniat iom
Stationsbetient peb IaI Citation.
Srsfen @rnbiIb NGis, 9atter at airs
feianeer N9Is / Gal. bar 8itar peo Ribs
beliioIen paa Sesieim. SIN saar bun paa
0GrerIolen / ariitianid for at taee 9Gs
rerinbeeramen. Samtibis l9ier bun til
Mnoeneramen. 9mn lGier ogiaa 2atin.
iom bun life funbe til Grtium, ba bun
a 8eaIiif. Ssiteren, Srsfen gsncs
R9is, tos MibbelIfoleeramen / CONNER
% saar mn / Sroaner SfoIes 8pmnaiium
SanftbanS 1922.
6. q. Gbeguarp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
8iueoer al &p99.

MISUNDERSTANDING meboeler
at Ell Serie al 8pGgbiueoer er fer.
dig til gratis ~llbbeling. Serien in.
Sebolber 8iaeoer al Eragteremplarer
al Seite, 8ieber, Suar, Sens % an.
ore Susbpr. Ger er ii giaeber iolt
% De fan erboloes pco at ifripc til
II. g. Department OF agriculture,
@aibington, 8. 6. Sfrip: "Yleaie
ienb me a free Jet Of poiir line itocf
iQliitrations".
g%iIcberne er S%ctoqrapure / Sor,
mat 11%X15 Sonmer..
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-08
Stort Suffertab.

Sanoelsoepartementct meooeler, at
n9iten 10000 @creS meb Sufferrsr
er blet sbelaet | 2ouiiiana oeo Sper.
ipsmmelie iom Sslse al at 99mnin-
ger langs Wisiisiippiflooen % andre
glpc bar ilaaet Hepner. 9ette be,
lsber iig omtrent til meIlem 3 os 4
Brocent af oct Suffer iom tilpirfes /
2ouiiianas Sufferoiitrift.
ri oct Ireal Der er soelaet err $50
g(cres / Ipopeles Tariib, 5000
Icrcs i @eit Selicianu; 1900 glcre&
/ Ylaauemines; % $500 aeres i,St.
Martin.