davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
Read the News-Budget want ads.


(Received too late for last week.
Miss Altha Seifert spent Saturday
in Ladysmith.
Bert Godfrey made two trips to La
dysmith with lath last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McGlennan
were Exeland shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Grubb and son, George,
returned home fir ON Ladysmith
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Maxon, of
Exeland, spent Sunday at Martin
Reinart's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. McGlennan spent
Sunday evening with the latter's par
ents at Apollonia.
Messrs and Mesdames George Doud
and Harry Doud were callers at the
Sam Grubb home Wednesday.
Sam and Otto Grubb and Frank
Pasch, Of Big Falls, were callers on
home folks Saturday evening.
Mrs. Joseph McGlennan came home
from Island Lake, where she is teach
ing school, to spend Sunday.
The Nail Greek Sunday school held
their services at the home of Mr. An
derson this week. 1t will be at
Charles Newville's next Sunday.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROPERTY

WOULD LIKE TO BUY private
dwelling, modern, located in resi-
dence section, near schools; on con-
tract; fair payment down, balance
on regular yearly contract, price to
be about $350OOO. "A333," inquire
Mark r. Bell, Ladysmith, Wis. 22tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

Clarence Conry went to Bruce Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin McGlennan
were Crane callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mag and
children were in Crane Tuesday.
Hunters were very numerous out
here during the partridge season.
Otto Grubb and Frank Holmes, Of
Big Falls, were callers here Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. McGlennan and
the Reinart family attended church in
Crane Sunday.
Joseph McGlennan motored to
Island Lake Friday to get Mrs Nc
Glennan. who is teaching near there.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13
FARM WANTED

WANTED-T0 hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. f. BUSH,
Minneapolis, MINI. 26-37*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

FINE EIGHTY for sale at a bargain.
Will trade for city property Or
make clearing agreement. Chance to
make good money and be Independent.
E. L. A. BRUGER, Ladysmith Wis. 1t*
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-10-13

40 ACRES of land, 20 acres under
cultivation; good buildings; located
near Conrath. Will sell at reasonable
price. Write or see STANLEY ZEN
BAL, Conrath, Wis. it,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

Nv HETEER will you concerned with the WAY, w hn
S the money entrusted deposior this
wisely ana coseratVey handled safe
useuy employed The you have Of + +
M os deposited IN bank is by studying published
0y he Dank every dollar of assets liabilities there
actual condition o institution. "o = -
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

oAOS OF the statements are NOT e1v
~ understood by the public The Exchange Bank began in 1915
uOhs "A Bank Statement that Understand
onoer the various items of the
pam language what these
become that have
advertisement how determine significance percentage figures
OF the in banks statement
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
The Bank Owes
to Debositors,
Payable
on Demand"

y careful of what he does with the money entrusted h7
For deposits cannot lie idle in the They must be put
to work for the good Of the community the shape of loans
TO merchants and manufacturers investment in bonds of
sound corporations real mortgages and Government
loans banks refused to lend and invest wheels in
dustry would come full STOP only justify
their existence by lending and investing And yet depo
tors ask for their money forthcoming without
moments delay. How bank lend money and the
same time have it available to pay depositors?
The lies in the bank of cash and secur
ties on which cash Immediately be raised plus other
assets and especially it's surplus what
to depostors The Corn Exchange Bank depoors
$780, which has agreed repay demand
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

THE FIGURES OF OUR BANK STATEMENTS
ARE AUTHENTICATED AT LEAST SIX TIMES
sand the uthorts f the Bank
force 57mnw whoco
Fouseo
rcondiion withouno oic
andas asscsw wthou ui
the law
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20

When a bank accepts a de-
post it agrees to repay the
money instantly when the
dcpositor asks for it. What
heavier obligation could be
laid upon a banker. what
requirement calculated to
make him more scrupulous-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20
For this
Purpose
We Have'

w AAI%VC Bank is loaned to. borrowers in
vested in bonds. Substantial part Of
held pay depostors who wish their checks
cashed A part of this money is kept in the shape of
actual coin and banknotes in the ts and another part
deposited with the Federal Reserve Bank where can be
obtained moments notice The Federal Reserve Law
requires that banks in New York City, members Of the
Federal Reserve SYSTEM shall keep funds deposit the
Reserve Bank the of least 13 per of the
which member banks their depostors
demand. In addition these member banks may keep
hand whatever cash they think they need The Corn Ex
change Bank has cash hand in the Reserve Bank and
in other repositories totang $33 02o which 1878
per of the Of deposits against only
13 per cent actually required by law.
ri CHECKS ON OTHER BANKS
large part of the deposits received every day by The Corn
Exchange Bank consists of checks drawn other banks
Thus according the statement printed this page
have on hand $2 in the shape of checks which
will be converted into cash they have passed
through the Clearing House or been otherwise collected
This requires day, that at days notice cash
reserve can increased $4 bringing the total
up to 27. AS per cent Of what depositors.
ISL u. S. GOVERNMENT SECURITIES
part deposits of The Corn Exchange Bank has been
invested in United Government bonds and notes.
which rank among the safest investments in the world.
United States Government securities owned by this bank
additional depostors As shown by
the accompanying statement The Corn Exchange Bank
owns SOS $40 254 these securities, which available
for loans the Federal Reserve Bank could be sold
the market cash. The of these Government oblga
tions 67O 25464 would give total cash
of 08o 992 IT, 58. "a per of deposits.
T41 LOANS TO INDIVIDUALS AND
CORPORATIONS
These are "denand loans, of the liquid forms
Of credit knowthat s they repayable notice
borrowers Every loan secured by marketable collateral
of value substantially in of the amount loaned
Should ahy part of collateral decline in value deposit
New-York tribune., 1922-01-20


1HE CORN EXCHANGE BANK
Statement Of January is, 1922
Inc Bank Owes to Depositors $2o917o153.89
A conservative banker always has this INN indad
For this Purpose We Have:
spsas and with i; depors re- 9''o190'4'@'
III Checks Other Banks 24,39oo534o
[3] US Government Securities 6567o25464
[4] Loans individuals and Corporations 34,346s1319
Payable when for
sAs OF sa0''' and other corporations Of first quality and easily
PayaAein int=.tun hreemo average largely secured ~
III Bonds and Mortgages and Real Estate 1,ooo74ss2
[8] Twenty>sx Banking Houses 4O12685.66
in New ri
Total to Meet Indebtedness $22714833217
[9] This Leaves Surplus of $17,978I7s.2s
he stokhon after the
an re hos been Loo od~
o O patrons in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
strikers about six weeks ago. These
will be supplanted by the temporary

strikers about six weeks ago. These
will be supplanted by the temporary
injunctions which, attorneys pointed
out will be even more drastic, in that
they will prohibit picketing altogeth-
CT while the restraining orders pro-
hibited it only when it "intimidated
or was calculated to intimidatc,"
workers
More than $50 of the ESQ operatives
normally employed by the Pontiac
Bleachery of E. B. and r. knight at
Pontiac reported for work when the
liant re-opened this morning. a
large part of those returning We're
said to be members of the Folders
local of the United Textile Workers.
This is the only local which the u.
I. w. has in the Pawtuxet valley,
where the strike since its concep-
ton has been conducted by the Anal.
gamated Textile Workers.
Individual workers said they were
going back on the basis of a 4S-hour
week with time and a half for over
time, as against the 54-hour week
formerly in effect at the bleachery.
Officials of the b. b. and Il. knight
Inc. declared, however. that they had
made no concession to the workers.
either in the matter of hours or
wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Look for Arrests
CONTINUED from Page One)

used at Coventry was stolen from
there.
The dam at Flat River reservoir
is about one third of a mile in length.
The reservoir itself has u shore line
of ~ miles in length. In it is stored
the water used for power purposes
hy practically every mill located
along the south branch Of the Paw
tuXct river.
Among others, r. Il. and r. Knight,
Inc, Crompton Company, Hope Co,
and Intoraken Mills have plants in
the district. Mills of all of these
concerns are affected by tho present
textile strike. and officials invcstiga-
ting the explosion are Of the opinion
that its object was to make ippos-
sible the operation of some Of the
mills
The dynamiting attempt shared in
terest in the textile strike today with
a rcscript handed down by Superior
Court Judge Barrows in the cases
of the Jenckes Spinning Cor pany.
Crown Manufacturing Co, and DeX-
ter Yarn Co. all of awtucket,
against the United Textile Workers,
in which the court said that a tenn
pOrary injunction, forbidding all
picketinG by the strikers should be
granted in each instance. Orders for
catered tomorrow.
All three of these companies OBJ
tanned restraining orders against the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Legion Names Committees To
Clean Up Service Mems Claims

Following the National Census for
cX-servicc men. recently taken by the
American Legion, the following COM
mittces have been appointed to aid
the needy veterans: Victory Med
ais: Harry w. Drawn, 165 Main
street, Watcrvlle; Hospitalizatie n,
Hospital Treatment, Physical Dis
ability. DR.. Blynn 0. Goodrich, 16J
Main street. Watervillc; Compensa-
ton and Vocational Training, Ma
poleon \. Marcou, Esq, 60 Main
street, Watcryille: Reinstatement and
conversion Of Government Insurance,
Walter 5. Austin. Boothby & Bart
lett Co, Watcrvillc; Unemployment,
Prince A. Drummond. Watervilic
$, wings Bank. Watervilc: Member
ship. Alfred y. Castonguay, - Red
ington street. Watcrrilc.
All cX-serviCC men interested in
any of these features may apply to
those in charge of that particular
branch.
The purpose Of this census can only
lie accomplished by the mon making
known their needs to the above
named men, who have full informa-
ton, and are thoroughly instructed
as to the method of supplying their
needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
The King Of instruments
ARROT f SMITH


Long years ago, when the world was
young, the ears of the first creatures
called men were "a times delighted
and sOOthed by the. soft sounds of the
wind blowing among the trees. At
other times, during a storm, they were
filled with fear and awe and inspired
with feelings Of worship. Thus is a
great organ. For the wind may soOth
and delight men when blowing softly
through small pipes. but sometimes it
may give forth such a volume of tone
that people arc likewise inspired with
awe
The organ is the oldest of nstru-
ments, being invented in a very prim-
tive form by the earliest Chinese.
Since that time the organ has had
many Improvements until at present
it is ono Of the most wonderful cleo
tro- mechanical units existing. BY the
use of electricity. almost unbelievable
effects are secured.
Until very late years. the organ has
been entirely an instrument for use in
worship. 1t has always been held in
great veneration in the old churches
Of Europe and is singularly fitted for
this position. Since the employment
Of electricity to control all movements
in the organ, its added capabilities
have made it widely used as a concert
instrument The organ in the City
Hall in Portland is a fine example Of
this. Almost all large cities in the
country now support a municipal Or
gan and Orrauict
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
OAKLAND

Roscoe Page has returned to his
nome in Belgrade after visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Delbert Tobin.
Otto Bouden who has been visiting
relatives in Unity has returned to his
home in town.
Mrs. Lucy Davis. Miss Marion
Davis. Miss Frances Pike and Mr.
and Mrs. George 7. Benson will leave
this morning for Bangor. where they
VIII attend the w. Il. C. and G.. A.
X. convention held i'll that city.
Mrs. T.. c. Sasser, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs Thomas
Walker, has returned to her home in
Washington. ID. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cousins are in
Portland. called there by the death
OF Mr.. Cousins grandmother.
Miss Louise NJ. Benson. Mrs Mil
dred Boynton Libby, Mrs. Charles
Dusty. Miss Charlotte Bickford, Mrs.
Helen Elliott, Mrs. Elsie Latin and
Mrs. Lottie Latin have return I'd
from Bangor. where they attended
the State meeting of the Daughters
of Veterans.
Mrs. Rose Benson Minot Of Lewis
ton, department president of the
Daughters of Veterans, was in town
a short time Monday on her way to
Bangor, where she will attend the
State meeting of the Daughters of
Veterans.
Harriet Blaisdell. Louise Benson,
Elsie Latin. Mildred Libby, Bertha
t'FnWpll
committee who will have charge of
the program for the birthday party
given the members of Sarah Samp-
son Tent Daughters of Veterans.
June 20. This will include all mem
bers whose birthdays occur in April.
May and June.
+ Mrs. Rose Kelley. Mrs. Mary Hal
lett, Mrs. Emma Crotto and Mrs.
Gladys Crowcll have gone to Bangor
where they will attend the annual
convention OF the Sons of Veterans
Auxiliary to be held there Wednes-
day and Thursday.
James Stonier of Buckfield was a
business visitor at the home of John
S. Tapley Monday.
Mrs. Oscar l.. Fox of Lewiston is
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Elsie Penney on Water street
Miss Lillian Ormiston. Mrs. Allen
and Miss Myrtle Gctchcll have re-
turned from Boothbay IIarbor.
where they passed the weekend.
Mrs. Marshall Il. Helmes has re-
turned from Portland, where she has
been visiting her sister for a week.
Mrs. Thomas Suite of Winslow
was calling on her mother, Mrs.
Frank Parkman, Monday
+. II. Parkman was business
caller in Bangor Tuesday.
Frank Dolloff of the Public Utili-
ties Commission of Augusta, was in
town on business Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watson OF
81. Petersburg. Fla, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. Watson's cousin,
Col. w. NJ. Aver on Church street.
Mr.. Watson is cashier of the Citizens
National bank in st. Petersburg.
George w. Goulding is in Bangor
this week attending the annual en-
campmcnt of the G.. a. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Boy on Bicycle in Mixup with Truck

Benjamin. the young son Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Leighton, is suf-
fcrlng from bruised leg as the
result of collision with truck,
owned by Harry Simpson, and driven
by one Of his employees. Monday.
The Leighton boy turned out of the
driveway of Miss Cora NJ leighton
on School street. The truck turned
fl ON Elm street into School street
and came quickly directly behind the
boy. although not moving at an cx-
ccSSivc rate Of speed Seeing that a
collision was inevitable the boy
jumped from his wheel and the truck
passed over it lcnGthwise, twisting
'the frame and breaking so many of
the parts that there was nothing left
intact but seat. The bicycle was the
property of Bcniamin's brother and
both little boys. one from the loss Of
his bicycle, and tho other his injuries
feel bitterly. The Leighton boy will
not suffer severe results from his
hurts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
COMING EVENTS

June 13-1i-Patriarch's Militant, I. 9.
O. T., field day. Bar Harbor.
Department of Maine. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. National Soldiers
Home.
June 14-Rcgular meeting Association
of Institution Trustees of Maine.
June li-l3-Departmenr OF Maine. g.
A. K. EncaInpment. Bangor
June l5-Poland Spring House opens.
June lG-Grand Lodge, l.. & A. NJ,
special communication at Bar Ilar-
Dor to dedicate new Mason's hall
June l1-Maine Banksrs' Association
annual meeting. Augusta.
June l9-Staie Urinary election.
June lS.2l-Eates College Commence
ment.
June 20 Maine Historical Society
meeting, Hubbard hail. Bruins wick
June 2l-Mainc Life Underwriters
Sales Congress-. Checkley House.
ProutS Neck.
June 2l-23-Mainc Dental Association.
Augusta
June 22--Democratic State Committee
Field day. Waterville.
June 24-t'lag day.
June 25-@S-Maine Fish and Game
Association. annual summer outing.
tangeley Lakes.
June 26-Aug. 4--The 22d summer
school at u. of NJ.
logy of Il. of NJ. school for educa-
tional leaders in Public Health work.
Saco.
June 2S-Maine 3aptsts convention.
July Fourth degree exemplfication,
Knights Of Columbus, Van Buren,.
July li-Aug. l1-Hates summer schot'
July l6-30-The 103d Infantry school.
Camp DevenS.
July 19-20-United State League OF
Local Loan and building Associa-
tions, Port land.
Aug. I6-lS-Summer conference of
Pomona and Subordinate Grange
lecturers OF New England. Bu.ling-
ton. VI.
Aug. 16-Ruxton Tooth anniversary.
Aug. 19-New England Veterans Fire.
mems League muster. Riverside.
r. J.
Sept. 4-S-Maine State fair. Lewiston.
Sept. 5-I-Maine American Legion.
State convention. Lewiston-Auburn.
Sept. l3-l5-The SID annua meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Assn. Bar
Harbor. 4
Sept 20-22-Fall meeting of Maine
Federation Women's Clubs. Dover
FoXcroft.
Oct 5-6-7-Maine Music Festival, Ban
gor
Oct 9-1O-1l-Maine Music Festival at
Portland.
Oct. 17-l9-53d annual convention State
S. S. Assn. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Senator Simmons
Continued from Pace One)

timber hcwn sided or square was left
on the free list.
Senator Smoot. Republican, Utah.
remarked that there would be no qucs-
ton of a duty if Canada would put
such logs on the free list
The American people, returned
Senator Underwood, are not concern
about vh1c Canada wants. What
they are concerned in its cheaper lum-
Der with which to build their homes"
Aside from the 60 per cent. duty !
reed furniture. rates in the wood
schedule approved included Is cents
per gross on Clothcspins. 81 per cent.
adj ValorCm on house or cabinet fur
niture of wood not specifically pro
vidcd for, AMI from 40 to 80 per cent.
on porch and window blinds baskets,
shades and screen Of bamboo wood,
straw or palm leaf
Opposing the committee proposal
to put black strap molaSses on the
free list. Senator BrouSsard Demo
crat Louisiana. during consideration
of the sugar schedule. argued that q
duty on this commodity was ncccs-
sary to protect the producers in his
state. and that the rate would not in
crease the price Of feed to live stock
growers as had been contended be-
fore the finance committee. Senator
Broussard charged that Proctor and
Gamble had started widespread
selfish" propaganda for free black
strap, urging dairy and live stock
interests to support 1t on the ground
that a duty would increase prices of
mill feeds in which such molasses is
uSCI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Music Scholarship a. Coburn

'rrI Jean Tolman. director of the
'r' music department, offers n
ship In piano for next year.
- ~ 10 cover the entire cost OF
i'icN IN the music department.
: scholarship is open 70 any stu
row enrolled in Coburn. the
iient to whom the scholarship is
'7rded must become boarding
Nf'rt in the school. Applications
ar te made ut any time prior to
lEHst II. and must he accompanied
The names OF two persons in a
Ds''ton TO speak of the applicants
Fiscal ability. The awards will be
ade September :. The winner OF
10 scholarship will be chosen from
10 list of applicants by Mr. Tolman
~ some representative Of the
cara OF Trustees OF Coburn. The
pp.cants may be asked TO play be-
'7e This committee before final re-
ard Is made. Those applying for
rs scholarship should be young
'oNle of high character, possessing
Ascal talent. and who are willing
work hard 10 develop musical i'm
'ornmcnts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
Ut Prosin
GIRLANDINE PRIEST


There vas recently published a book
entitled My Galahad Of the Trcn-
ches' The story Of this young mans
life portrays SO wildly the real idea
of our school motto u Prosim" that
am going to retell il to you.
In far away Burma, this little red =
headed, rolliCking lad was born. At
the age Of 16, he came to America
and entered Colgate University. The
war broke out. The desire to serve
was uppermost in his mind. He en-
listed.
The day before he fell he sent his
last message to his mother. 1t sim
ply said. Keep smiling, Love" This
spirit OF service may be shown by
every young man and woman, in the
home, in the school, and to our coun-
try.
There are many ways in which VIC
may show this spirit in the home
WHO sweeps a room by thy laws,
Makes that and the action fine"
10 serve our school, we must be
ladies and gentlemen, and always re-
MEMBER 10 play up and play the
game How can we serve our coun-
try in, time Of peace? BY being good
citizens ourselves. and helping others
to be good citizens.
The Y. NJ. c. \. and Y. W. c. A. are
doing wonderful work. a great ser
vice is done by the missionaries who
are scattered all over the world II
we serve in our homes, our school. and
our country. are we not serving Him
who came not TO be ministered unto
but to minister"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14
MUNICIPAL COURT

Tie assault and battery case
against Joseph Mantusz, who was ar
rested Monday night by Constabl
Napoleon Huard of Winslow for al
legged assault and battery on his
wife, was opened before Judge
Charles w. Atchley in the municipal
court Tuesday afternoon at : o'clock.
and dragged along for more than an
hour. slow progress being made ow-
ing 10 the necessity OF having an in
terpreter. Frank Plumstead ap-
pcarcd for the respondent. Judge
Atchley desired more evidence he
fore deciding the case, which was
continued until Wednesday for fur
Their hearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

r. G"fcholl Of Nassalboro died
Suddenly at his home Monday
r. lu,l 81 years. lie is survived
.. sisters. Mrs Elizabeth Roun-
~ 'ssalhoro; Mrs. Georgia Pink
70 o' Wlitham, Mass Mrs. Hattie
'N..e OF Southbridco. Mass; and
stcr. Mrs. Ford Burgess of
m Nassalboro. The deceased was
.'H .cr Of Vassalboro Grange. The
Will hc held Thursday after
- IN O'Clock from tho home OF
-nLUiy. Rev. John Gibson Will
'g'e and burial Will be in the Get
!, meterv in Winslow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

the reason why people have so much
faith in him.
He won his fame by hard work and
persistency. He had very little
money to begin with and got very lit
tie education. He is without a very
impressive figure or a very powerful
voice, but by his independence. bril-
liant debating, and courage, he solves
most of the difficult problems that he
has to face. Then by his ability to
coin words, phrases and expressions.
that will catch like wHdfire with the
masses, and by his acquaintance with
the Bible, he has made himself the
most influential orator in the world
at the present time.
Memory Book of a Household Arts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-14

t..rd degree was conferred by
kr.4hts of Columbus at Elks
-,sdly evening on class of
.rulatcs. The officers and mem
.f Wator,llle Council and the
Iit.s marched from their hall
l.rr ana SILVER street to Elks
4. $50 and the ceremonies we're
d n4t upon their arrival. The
..s dnuo IN very satisfactory
vrch called for commcnda-
H the part OF the visiting