davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
AT MARE ISLAND
United Press Leased Wire

VALLEJO, Calf, Feb. 8.-Mare
Island is now the construction center
for all propellors for battlcships,
destroyers and other vessels of the
u. S. Navy.
All propellors were heretofore
manufactured at the Philadelphia
navy yard, and shipped to east and
west coast points.
Desuoyers propellors only have
been manufactured at Mare Island,
although repairs have been made to
all sorts of propellors.
1t costs approximately $4,000 each
to manufacture propellers, and $1,000
to repair them. Thus the new navy
order will mean considerable business
for Mare Island
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
When the Stork Stops at Your House

Your first thoughts will probably be of g
baby buggy. Don't just think Of baby
buggy but think of
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08


e but will
preserving individual health and
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Lloyd Baby Buggies

Designed for the comfort Of both baby
and mother. Substantially built with rub
Der tires and finished in Old Ivory or
Pearl Grey.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
Brunswick Records

Advance March Brunswick Records re-
leased February ~. These include all
the latest musical hits Come in and
hear them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
EGGS, s,JOKEsand
EARTHQUAKES

The chief attraction about an egg, joke or piece
of news is it's freshness.
Last weeks box-score last months earthquake is
about as thrilling as last years bird's-nes
The UNITED PRESS, which this newspaper
every day by telegraph is geared for SPEED in the
transmission of news.
1t has trained American reporters REPRESENT
ING YOU in Europe in South America in Cuba, Aust
tralia, Canada, the Far East-everywhere.
And because SPEED is vital in gathering and send
ing news these men all YOUNG MEN.
U. P reports appearing in this newspaper have the
spirit of YOUTH They tell you the story in crisp siz-
zlng electric style which only young know how to
They give you the real truth about world events and
get and to you with the utmost speed-because
YOUNG willing to take the risks and to the
energy and enterprise necessary to the OBJ
stacles often encountered in reporting in foreign
lands
"By United Press printed at the beginning of a
piece of news, that the information is strictly
fresh and complete at press time the speedest of
trained reporters can make It,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-08
land For the
TOddler Too

VIII be found go carts that make for hap
py babies. Don't drag the baby around by
the arm. It tires you and makes the baby
cross. The Lloyd Go Cart is built on the
same plan as Lloyd Buggies, to withstand
wear. These too are finished in Old Ivory
and Pearl Grey.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

A doctor gets a woman's sympathy
by giving her his sympathy. That s
a hunch for husbands.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
'lEW YORK? IT'S IN THE ALPS
swias Peasant, Sending Telegram, In.
sists on Il and Then
Proves Il.

Geneva. Switxerland.-A peasant
handed In n telegram OF few words
at n branch telegraph office for his
wife in New York and placed "a franc
On the counter for payment.
The clerk asked whether the wire
wns really meant to he sent to New
York and proceeded 10 make the cnlcu.
Ini!cn. When The comparatively large
sum required wns announced to the
peasant. he protested loudly md In
sisted that New York was In swllzcr.
land.
So II wns found 10 be. but II tool,
long nnd patient s.nrcll ihrong, n
large ancient volume to discover iliut
here IL New York IL Switzerland.
in Alpine hamlet of iifty inhabitants
NOT fnr from Lucernc.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Fahrenheit before II reaches the cool
Ing tank.
Even under the hes, conditions. milk
transported during hot weather usuni.
ly IL several degrees warmer by the
time Il reaches the rnIlroad station.
To show the Importance Of protect.
Ing milk In transit during hot wenthcr.
four ten-gallon cans OF milk cooled 10
a degrees Fahrenheit were hauled IL
miles from farm IA the railroad stn.
tIon. Can No. wns nm Insulated type |;
Nn. 2 wns nm ordinary can covered
with a one.inch felt Jpcket; No. 3 wns
covered with u half.inch felt Jacket.
and No. 4 was nn ordinary, uDprotect-
Cd cnn. During the Trip. with the MIR
temperature nt ~ degrees Fahrenheit.
the milk In the insulated cnn rose one
degree In temperature. III, milk In the
ems protected with Jackets rose six
degrees. nnd the milk In the uaprOtcct.
Ell can rose ~ degrees. Tho rnns
were then shipped by rnIl In nm ordl.
nary baggage chr for more thnn 1000
miles nt nn average mir temperature
~ about 80 degrees Fahrenheit. to
study the effect on the milk. In the
unprotected can the milk had rcnchcd
n temperature Of 90 degrees Fnhrcn.
hcit In two hours. or after II hnd tras.
clcd about ten miles from the fnrm
before rcnching the railrond) the
milk In the can covered with thu hnlf-
inch jacket reached ~ degrees Fahrcn.
hcit only after IN hours. or about pos
miles OF truvei: the can covered with
the one.inch jacket Travelled for ~
hours. or about 3l2 miles. before
renching 10 degrees Fahrenheit. and
tho milk In the insulated cnn dii not
rench % degrees Fahrenheit until NJ.
ter 20 hours. ur $50 mIlcs of travel.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
FUR SEALS GO N05TH
Migration Begins fer Rendezvous
in the Beril,g So.
Herd Leaves South Pacific Waten
and Follows the Western Coasts
Of United States, Sritish
Columbia and Alaska.

Port Angeles, Wash.-The Paciac fut
seal herd is on the move.
The annual migration to the north
ward has begun. and the vanguard
soon will appear off the cossts Of
Washington and British Colamhia.
leading the way to the sumner
rendezvous on the Pribilo.f islands in
the middle of Bering sea.
All winter long the seals have been
Scattered through the South Pacific.
but as spring approaches the mating
instinct turns their heads to the North
and they converge toward the Califor-
Mia coast and then follow their time
worn groove along the western coasts
of the United States. British Column
bia and Alaska. the milestones of their
route being the deep sea fishing banks,
where sueculent salmon. halibat and
otiier fish keep them sleek and fat.
Few. II any, other animals are so
carefully pampered and nursed by
Uncle Sam, and except for such fos-
tering the fur seal probably now would
be an extinct animal. With the ex-
ception of small colony that sum-
mers on the Commander Islands, or
the coast of Kamchatka, Siberia. the
herd which propagates on the Pri-
bilofs is the only fur seal herd known
to be In existence.
When Alaska was purchased from
Russia.. the seals on the Pribilof Is
lands numbered, according to various
official estimates. from two TO five mil
Hon animals. but due to ruthless OPP
erations by sealers Of many nations
the herds we're decimated annually.
The United States government. year
after year. endeavored to negotiate
treaties for the protection of the seals
and In 1891 measure OF success was
obtained In treaty with Great Brit
ain which practically eliminated Cana
dian sealers.
The massacre Of the herds contin.
ued. however. Numerous schooners
flying the japanese flag annually
reapcd rich harvest. and the Jap
anese government steadfastly refused
10 interfere with the enterprise. Tlnr;
Is. IN 1911. when the herds by unre
strained pelaelc sealing had been re
ddced to approximately 25oo0o AMI
ma's. the efforts VI the United State,
were rewarded and treaty anon,
four naiinns-Russln. Great Britain
Japan and the United States -was
nego,,ated. 10 continue in force for
IL yenrs. tt
This agreement prohibited any oi
The nationals of the sienaiofy pow
ers from taking seals nj any time
anywhere. with the provision, how
ever, that agents OF the United States
might take few thousand skins each
year from bachelor males summering
on the Pribilofs. This does not IN.
terfcre with the propagation OF The
herds. by the terms OF the treaty
the United States not only amply re-
wnr,ied the nations for any loss sus-
inincd by their nationals. but agreed
to give annually II per cent OF the
proceeds Of the skins taken from the
few animals killed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

OF the fire department. but n picture
of him hung on tie wall In the club
nnd over 1t was the word Hero" oh.
yes, Richard Pcclhnm had had n
splendid life; useful, brave and the
remembrance of 1t gave him great
happiness.
The past was not TIE past with him.
1t WAS the present. too. II was a.
ways along with him. nudglng him, MS
II were, and saying:
"Do you remember so and SOP And
then Richard would smile ut tie
thought. He was often smiling at his
thoughts.
But since there had been these great
improvements In the fire department
they decided that they had no room
for the old hook and ladder.
Wen have to sell II 10 the ,uns
man. they said ale may give US
ten dollars for H."
Richard had missed that meeting.
Wasn't that just like lot OF young
men with no sentiment. no feeling?
They would sell that splendid hook
and ladder which had been pulled ~
many a hill AID which had saved
many life! It was sacrilesc. sheer
sncrllegc.
They're goin' to sell the old hook
and ladder" he told Mrs. Pecl;hnm
the next day. Eyes, ma, they're goln'
10 san II. wasn't nt the meci,n' las,
night, hut I've heard how they've
mude NIL arrangements. II only had
room--' he broke or then. and his
eyes filled with tears. Mrs. 'eciham
knew what II meant 10 her husband.
II WAS almost something alive 10 him.
Sell II for jnnlff II would break his
hearh
Richard Peclshnm wns getting
dressed for the Memorial dny parade.
He was ready ahead Of tlnic. lie
knew that he would bc.
-Richnrd." she came toward him
'before you start for the parade I
want you to take n look In the yard.
I've n little Memorial dny present
there for you--a rcnl Memorial day
present"
ilia heart WIS beating happily. Joy.
ously MS he hurried along. i,ut no,
she couldn't have meant that No one
reilly knew how he loved Il except
himself. And besides the yard was
too small. lie hnd thought OF that
himself.
But there. In the ynrd, Just squccz.
Ing In. M though II knew II was It's
only chnncc and had to do Il. wns the
old hook and luddcr. There II was
and there Il would be. not M junk but
ms hnvins found = home.
''Oh. mn. ma" itlcInrd cried. Ill
II Iua. can't say whit feet"
Copyright. isss. Western Newspaper Union.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Memorial
Day 5
Gilt 7
BY MARY GRAHAM BONNER

Richard Peckham was veteran of
the Civil war. He always marched in
the Memorial day parade. The pa
rade was much larger than it had been
for number of years hack. The men
of the World war now marched, too.
Richard had always been a very nc
tive man, and he had taken p,lrt in
many u celebration in the town. BY
day he sold cigars and cigarettes and
fruit at the little stand in front OF the
small house where he and Mrs. Peck
ham had lived for SO many years. But
at night, oh, so often, he would dress
in his best fireman suit or in his Civil
war uniform as special town con
stable.
Richard could remember so many
years back. lie could remember when
they had no such fire department as
they had now, for example Now they
had n splendid firehouse too. above
which was a clubroom for the fire
men. What magnificent place that
was. They subscribed to several
magazines, always there were some
papers lying about on the great shiny
table they had bought for the center
of the room-ts make it coy and club
Hike, they had said.
How good it was to tall; over the old
days. There were some of the present
men of the fire department who had
remembered the old days. How they
had pulled the hook and ladder up the
great surrounding hills,
Il remember one cold night" Rich
ard Peckham would begin a tale of
former days, and so the story would
be continued. story of fighting
against great odds. mighty hills. fright
full cold and water that froze. They
had motors now.
The new hook and ladder was new.
1t was a handsome hook and ladder.
Richard Peckham admired 1t. Now
he was merely an honorary member
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Mos. Ruin, Wool.

centrnlln. WASH Sheep came In
for shenring from sheds ON The ranges
~ Lincoln creek with n luxurlnnt
growth of moss 0n their bnckr. Dur.
Ing the winter the locks were per.
mItted the liberty OF feeding In the
open country. The wool became
drenched In the misty ruins md. mixed
with the soil ~ the feeding pens.
formed the bnsis for the formation Of
the moss. According to local buyers
the sheep. ~ affected. cannot be
shcnred ns the feeces urc 80 anmnrcd
ns not TO be worth the expense. The
wool will be allowed to. die and hbsd
OF M nature designed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
TEMpERAT TURE OF
MILK IMPORTANT
Results Of Experiments Obtained
by Dairy Experts Explain
Why Product Sours.
SURFACE COOLER is FAVORED
coidest Water obtainabIe Should Be
Used and Cans Set in We'll In
sulated Tank-Protectlon
Needed in Shipping.

! prepared by the United Stairs Department
~ of Agriculturc.)
Milk of ordinary quality held Mt rs
degrees Fahrenheit, a temperature not
uncommon In the summer soured in
S6 hours, while the same quality Of
milk held at 80 degrees kept sweet
for so hours, and at 40 degrees for
$50 hours These results were OBJ
tanned IN an experiment carried on
by the dairy division, United States
Department of Agriculture to deter
mine the effect of temperature on the
milk land the results explain in large
measure why milk which has not been
cooled On the farmland kept cold
often is sour when 1t arrives at its
destination.
The best and quickest way to cool
milk to 80 degrees Fahrenheit is ofer
a surface cooler. Use the coldest wa
ter available, and then set the cans
. of milk in Il well-insulated tank filled
whitewater below 40 degrees Fahrcn-
heit. A 10-gallon carko milk preceded
with water at So degrees Fahrenheit
and set in tank of ice water at 81
degrees Fahrenheit was cooled ut so
degrees In 20 minutes.
The use Of surface cooler is es-
pecially necessary when the time be-
tween milking and shipping Is short
IL warm milk is run over surface
cooler, and then set in tank Of wa.
ter cooled with ice to 40 degrees
Fahrenheit or below. 1t should not be
difficult to cool milk to so degrees
within an hour nftcr 1t leaves the cow.
Because preceding with surface
cooler is not practiced and ice is not
put into the cooling tank before the
milk. much milk reaches the shipping
station In summer at so high temper
ature that It sours on the way to the
CITY,.
On many farms the water used for
cooling milk comes from the geuerai
storage tank or from spring. The
temperature Of such water when II
reaches the cooling tank Is much high.
er than when 1t leaves the well or
spring. Well or spring water thai has
temperature Of from SO degress 10
IS degrees Fahrenlseit frequently is
warmed up to 70 degrees OF IS degrees
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
WANT ADS

loss.-Between Imperial and Hol.
yoke. Saturday afternoon. four oak
table leaves. Finder notify y. s.
noobins. Hoiyoke. 27.I'
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Callers at the +. Wettstein home
last week were afr. and Mrs. Pete
kohroll and baby. Mr.. and Mrs Sais
Stetter and baby. airs. George See
bold and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 2ieg
field and son.
Mrs. August Rehfeld assisted sir
Tor their baby last Thursday nigh.
and Friday.
The Silver Beam parent-Teachers
association met again last Wednes
day evening. There was good at
tendance and the time was pleasant
ly spent. The program was much
enjoyed. as well us the nice lunch
The next meeting will be held June
!? and a good representation Is de.
sired. Those WHO brought sandwiches
last time are requested to bring cake
this time. and vice versh.
Most OF the farmers around here
are busy putting In corn or plowing
Mrs. barbara Stetter. who has been
visiting her son. Sam Stcttor, and
family for the past two weeks, nc
companied Mr.. John Moore home Sat
uraday for visit.
Mrs Agnes Arens had eighteen III
tie boys and girls come IN Saturday
10 help her grandson. Richard Ie
Blanc. celebrate his seventh birthday
Some Of the little folks were accom-
panied by their mammas and nll
apent n most enjoyablc\ Afternoon. A
tempting lunch was serted and ut q
late hour the company departed. wish
ing little Richard many horc happy
and healthful returns of the day.
Mr. Carl Buckles and family spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr., and Mrs
Harry Geivin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest RotM we're sup
per guests OF Mr.. Daniel McGownu
and family Sunday evening.
Mrs. Mamie Leblanc. who In nurs
Ing In Haxtun. came, down Snturdn,
afternoon TO attend the birthday par
~ of her son. Richard Leblanc. Hc,
brother John took her back the same
evening. as nle had nm operating
case ON hand. After the operation
she accompanied her brother homs
and remained with the home folk,
until some time Sunday.
Mr.. and Mira. ichn Turner OF Hax
tun spent Sunday at the home Of MIR
and Mrs. G. A. Pickercli. In tho M
ternoon Mr.. und Mrs j. DE- 0cus and
children called and remained for ths
evening insl fritl4
Mr.. Frank zirsfeid has been haul
Ing wheat TO town the first Of IN
week.
The Sam Htetter children visited
their little cousin, Madgc Evans, Eat
urdny. Il being her NTH birthday. A
vcry pleasant time Was had by the
young people. 81.
Mira. Pete kohreli and baby and
Mrs. Harry 0elvin and children vinit
cd at the Liberty school Monday NJ
ternoon.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Upnouse on
tcrtalned their niece, Miss Margaret
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Surgeon Cuts Extra Head
Off Of Boy Born With Two

Drusscls.-A report is being
innde to the Belgian Academy
ssof Medicine of d remarkable
surgical operation performed
by Chief Surgeon Gsanollaiat the
JImet hospital iii the Village Of
TergnlcE when an abnormal
secondary head on Il boy horn a
ngo was successfully
anlputated. The remaining head
of the boy is normal. The of.e
removed was larger and NAL
formed.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Amherst led the league from sun
day until Wednesday. when they
again shared that position with Hax'
tun.
Games next sunday-Haxtun at
Holyoke. Paoli nj Amherst. Nenango
at Lamar.
Games next wednesday-venango
AZ Haxtun, Paoll ut Holyoke. Am.
l.erst at Lamar
Ho,yoke rs. Amherst 3
Holyoke let Amherst down We'd
nesdsy l5--S. Marlatt pitched steady
BAN and was given good support
while Amherst made the weakest
showing OF tho year. The Cubs made
four IN the first. and Amherst came
back with three In the second. That
was the end of the scoring for Am.
terst while the Cubs scored consist.
emily after the third.
Score by innings
Amherst 20 . o 900 o o o. 2 Z
Holyoke Il 00i27 x-l5--ia
Batteries-Briggs. Hill. Hamilton aud
schmidt: Marlatt and Denbo.
lolyoke 2. venanuo ~
Bntterfeld was batted hard and
given poor support NJ venaneo Sun.
day. and the Cubs lost I2--2
Amherst rs. Haxtun i5
Amherst won asweird slugfest at
iiaxtnn Sunday 1918. Nine runs In
the first two innings drove Hamilton
from the mound. aud II rally By Am
hcrst In the third and fonfth sen,
Morton 10 the dugout and put Am
hcrst In the lead i2-a. The Tigers
rnised their score to Is by thu sixth
nad Wilcox replaced Landreth In tho
box. A ninth inning rally by Am
hcrst nctted four runs or Parham
and won tho game.
Score By Innings
Anh'rst o 4 100 o i-iG-i6-i
Ilaxtun 6 4 o ga o o 0--i5-1e 4
Hamilton. Landreth. Wilcox and G
Jung. Morton. parham and Hartman
Lamar Ole. raoil t3-2i
Lamar allowed ths paolI Champs
10 take two games this week. Sundn,
i5--9 and Wednesday si--t2. and lhs
former team In now firmly entrenchcd
In last Place.
Haxtun 2. venaneo :
Lewis finally delivered brilliant
pitching Wednesday, against Haxtun
going into the box after Schneider
had allowed two runs. lie lost how
ever. :--i.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Northss,est Ness,s

I'VE live In deeds. not years; In
thoughts. not breaths;
In feeling. not in figures on dial;
We should count time by heart thobs.
He most lives
Who thinks most. feels the noblost,
acts the best"
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

FOR hent.-Furnished room. Inquire
behnfeldt Motor company. :. .sri'
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

A !
Hester. and friend 1f.EIolyoke Sunday.
Miss Clara HerEiE. teacher OF dis.
trict No. l6. was an overnight guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. A.. Pickereh Mon
day. = ~ -
Mrs August Rehfeld and Mrs.
Frank Ziegfeld snt up with Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Hagerman's baby Tuesday
night. They reported the baby very
low. ra3f
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buckles called
at, the parental II. Wettsteln home
Sunday evening. f1
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McGowan and
daughter Margaret called at the John
Coyne home Monday morning TO bid
their niece, Mrs. Floyd Maxfeld,. and
family goodbye. as they were leaving
for their home In Hastings. Nebraska.
They had been visiting at the paron.
tai John Coyne home for the last few
weeks. fa.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18

Anybody can ''make name for
himselr-if he doesn't care what
kind Of name.
Phillips County herald., 1922-05-18
Modern View

Two Marylandcrs who were visiting
tho national museum NJ Washington
were standing In frDnt OF an Egyp'
tian mummy over which hung n pia,
card bearing the inscription. III. q.
iis7"
10th visitors were much mystiacd
thereby Said one:
"Whal DO you think Of that. BiiiY''
We'll. said Bill. II dunno. but may.
be u wns the number Of tho motor
car that killed him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
RUBBER INDUSTRY HAS
HARD TIMES AHEAD

IpNrpN. .Miy - Tho ruhl or in.
dus'ry ~ British colonies and PRO.
'""'ora'os has hard times ahead Of It.
That = the up''iou expressed bv tho
r"nmitt"" appointed ~ tho Colonial
Secretary TO investigate tho situa-
tIuu.
Tn. committee has jus, mnac It.
report II SAYS m" total world stock
~ crude rubber a. tho beginning Of
IN" ycnr w"r" estimated q, 100000
tons. That was murh NOR" than the
world required. Therefore IL ad
viS"s Winston Churchnl IN" Colonial
Secretary. /" contemplate with
Wravc concern ~" poaiti"n uf The In
GuStry Ia Eri'ish colonies und rrn.
t"rtora'os unless steps ar" taken 20
reduc" stocks and further TO prevent
Ov"rpr"ductiou 90 rIlb"r 50 long a.
tn" potential normal production con
tnUcs 10 3" Substantially In excess
ot consumption Tho committee
adds s; Is az IN" opinion that con-
sumption Is not lik"lv TO ov.rtakc
production Tor some Years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
VIRGINLANS GAVE, ALL
FOR BELOVED COUNTRY
Patriots, Including Jefferson and Lees, Did Many
Things to Ente Them to Fame and Admiration
of All Libcrty-Lovng Peoples.

Ing officers In charge no, 10 hesitate
to fire on his own home. i'm which
CornwalNs was Guartcred. and in
which the old cannon bulls are s,iu
embedded. was ready to stake his all
on the Cause OF liberty. Funds in the
Continental Treasury were low and
,nsa uees xidveriRo IN sts SHOWS o.
Nali9T Furgs when VirWtn.N was call
cd upon to provide $1,000. 900 To meet
the needs OF war
Nelson. on his personal security,
raised this money. ana In rcdccrntng
the greater par, of this lonn. h. did
SO at the expense Of his private purse.
He was considered Immensely
wealthy. having always driven in his
coach, or six. keeping also nnc rae
ins stables
On" OF his descendants well known
Internationally today. Is Or Thomas
Nelson l'nrc. iormncrl! ambassador to
ita!y, whose dciincntion OF the negro
Of The old South has gwen IA por-
,tnynt OF fidelity ana love existing
III ante-bcllmm days on III. Southern
plantations In IA way the North little
realized. IL Is through his stnrics
Ike Mars Chan" and ''iioh Lady,
tina; "" got an intimate view OF the
negro In those days.
Among the mootcd points In tho
history az tho Declaration H. the date
OF It's signing some historians claim
that following Nhc nrrccncut for the
Constitution on July 4. those draw
Ing up the document hn!x"d their
names. u Ia generally accepted TINT
printed copies OF tho Declaration
we're s"f7 out With IA" s!.un,urcs 81!
John Hancock president. and Charles
Thompson, secretary. hence giving
the impression that no other persons
signed the document on tho Fourth
Of July, 1875, while on III" contrary.
all MANNERS present who voted for
IL signed tn" paper She Same DAY \
I copy Oh rarchin" "hs afterwards
.nSr"sscd and signed by A:,y-four
delegates. Angus, .. ONO no, signing
until September. ana one sun l,t.-
In the autumn. according To losSIuv's
| our Country"