The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 10, 1934, Page 4

‘Whe Bismarck Tribune THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1934 An Independent Newspaper THE STATE'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) ‘wne Company, Bismarck, N. D., and . an entered at the postoffice at Bismarck fs second class mail matter. GEORGE D, MANN President, and Publisher , Subscription Rates Payable in Advance Dally by carrier, per year ......$7.20 Daily by mail, per year (in Bis- Daily by mail, per year (in state Outside of Bismarck) ..... ves. 6.00 Daily by mail outside of North Dakota ...... Perereree eter ets ++ 6.00 ‘Weekly by mail tate, per year 1.00 Weekly by mail in state, three ars . ——|farm mortgages have too often been Member ef Audit Bureau of Circulation Member of The Associated Press ‘The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper and also the local news of spontaneous origin published herein. All rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved, Legal Moratorium | Bankers are generally opposed to/ the federal moratorium law signed recently by President Roosevelt. This is not surprising because, in a way, it is a direct thrust at their capacity to make an adjustment in the Ameri- can financial acene which is sorely needed. Both politicians and non-political economists agree that one of the great problems confronting, not only America and the American farmer ‘but the world, is the adjustment of the debt structure. A good many people owe more than they possibly can pay unless economic conditions take a turn for the better in excess of even optimistic hopes. As a result, one of the chief en- Geavors of the Roosevelt administra- tion has been to adjust the debt situ- ation so that those who owe will have @ better chance to pay. It was this which dictated the money manipula- tion and the adjustment of the gold standard. It lies in the background of the federal farm moratorium act. For the obvious purpose of this en- ‘actment is to force a compromise be- tween debtor and creditor that bills may be scaled down to a point where payment can be made—or at least legitimately expected. The social background of the atat- ute lies in the fact that wholesale Tepudiation, accompanied by whole- sale bankruptcy, appeared the only other way out of a situation which weighs heavily on the national con- sciousness and prevents the resump- tion of business on a normal scale. In many instances the farmer has assumed too heavy a burden. The moratorium bill asks that those who erred in extending him too much credit share this burden with him and clear the decks for a new re- sumption of activity. The process is to be one of judicial determination of how much he can pay and provi- sion to help him pay it in connection with the federal credit agencies a]- ready in operation. In this connection it is interesting to note the difference between the Situation of the farm debtor and that of incorporated institutions which have suffered experiences similar to his. Of equal interest is the position of, the farm creditor and that of the/ man who invested in industrial se- eurities. ‘When a corporation owes more than it can pay, and there have been untold thousands of such cases in tthe last few years, it goes into a re- ceivership and possibly into bank- courage further foreclosures, for few mortgagees have been able to obtain all they invested. If only business considerations ‘were involved there would be no ob- Jections to this system, but this is not the case. Farming is not only a business but a way of life and whole- sale foreclosures on American farms would make nomads of thousands of farm families. From a social stand- point the result would be, and has been, catastrophic. From a business standpoint it would be poor practice, for there is little market for land now and every foreclosure reduces land values. In recent years foreclosure has meant that the mortgagee had to take over the farm and operate it himself, frequently with an operating loss and 8 heavy burden of taxes. ‘This has been the real reason for many failures to foreclose. On the other hand, investors in unwilling to scale down the face value of their mortgages. They have hoped against hope that the farmer would come back and, eventually, be able to pay all he owes. The same thing has been true of chattel mortgagees and unsecured creditors. They have been unwilling to scale down their claims to what they actually are worth, preferring to deceive them- selves as to their potential value. There are many points in the new moratorium which are open to chal- lenge and valid arguments which can be raised against it, but there is no denying that it is a realistic measure. It demands that both debtors and creditors face the facts as they are. To that extent it is beneficial. If it is widely applied there will be a wholesale scaling down not only of farm debts but of land values, but when it is all over we shall be pretty close to bed rock and the era of de- lusion will have passed. To that ex- tent it is a good thing, not only for By William self-addressed envelope is enclosed. weight, strength and everything if; they wish. There is plenty of insulin available and every physician worthy of confidence can administer it or teach his patient to take it himself under the physician’s regular obser- vation. In nineteen such cases studied by tone physician the standard dose was ten units of insulin three times a day, a few taking more, a few taking less, according to the individual circum- stances. Insulin is effective only when injected hypodermically. The patients were from 21 to 56 years old. Most, of them had been thin for years and had tried unsuccessfully to gain by forced eating, rest cures, vacations, medicines. One patient had lost 45 Pounds in five months, without ap- Parent reason. Most of them were “nervous,” apprehensive. lacking in energy, easily fatigued. Some as- cribed their wan state to poor appe- tite or weak digestion, but all were eager to put on flesh and look human. | That's something these days. It is) cifficult to accomplish much for the young woman who is thin because she fears getting fat. She doesn’t Play fair. These ninety healthy thin persons —where underweight is merely an ef- fect of disease of course the disease requires proper treatment, whether in- sulin is used or not—took the insulin for from one to 12 weeks and gained 4% to 31 pounds in weight. Shortly after the insulin was started ell felt better, an improved sense of well being. Their appetites increased and in some instances became vora- cicus.. Most of them said they would gladly take the insulin just for the new vigor they felt, even if it didn't increase the weight. Some of them | lost their premature wrinkles and ac- the farmer but for the farm creditor. Like many other medicines, it may be difficult to take but helpful in the end. Additional ociety Lillian Mae Church Wed to J. A. Kinzer Miss Lillian Mae Church, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Church, 502 Eleventh St., and Joseph A. Kinzer, Bismarck, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kinzer, Valley City, were married at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church. Adjutant Herbert W. Smith of the Salvation Army read the service in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Walter EB. Vater. A profusion of ferns was used to decorate the altar. The bride and her attendants, Miss Marcella Mann of Thiei River Falls, Minn., and her sister, Miss Ethel Church, who were bridesmaids, and another sister, Mrs. C. P. Nelson, who was matron of honor, all were dressed lu organdy. The bride’s gown of white silk or- zendy was fashioned with a long train and she wore a half-length veil of silk net. Her bouquet was of roses and carnations. As “something old” she carried a linen and lace handkerchief vhich was made by the bridegroom's nother 35 years ago. Emma Kinzer, *syear-old sister of the bridegroom. ~eattered rose petals in the path of the bride. She was dressed in white organdy. Miss Mann, who was a school friend of the bride, was gowned in pink, nie Miss Church and Mrs. Nelson oth were dressed in green. They rach carried a bouquet of sweet peas ind roses and all wore white acces- xeries, The mothers of both the bride- jroom and bride wore corsages of avender sweet peas and roses Cedric Kinzer, Valley City, brother of the bridegroom, attended him dur- ruptcy. Either its assets are liqui- @ated and distributed among the creditors or the receiver tries to re- store it to solvency, creditors with- holding demands for payment in the ‘meantime. In many cases the main creditors fhave been stockholders who pur- chased securities listed on exchanges. From day to day they have been able to tell what their investments were worth by means of published quota- tions, Thus, in the case of Insull ‘and many other stocks, they were eventually apprised that their hold- Sings were worthless, or nearly so. fThére was nothing they could do bout it. The collapse of their in- vestment was something out of their hhands. The affair was an impersonal ne, though many personal tragedies Tesulted from this vanishing of ‘values. Farm credit, however, is a personal kota and matter. The average farm is not an incorporated venture. The farmer enjoys none of the privileges of an artificial person known as a corpora- tion. No stock exchange is big enough ‘@ list the financial standings of the Prank Smiths and John Browns of agricultural America. The only mar- ket for his securities was that which the obtained when he negotiated the Joan and the face value of his mort- ing the ceremony. The nuptial music was played by Miss Marguerite Kennedy who scunded the “Lohengrin” bridal march as the processional and the Mendelssohn march as the recessional. the ceremony, Miss Kennedy softly played the strains of “I Love You Truly.” Acting as ushers were Edward Church, brother of the bride, and Robert Hugelman and Philip Nelson, brothers-in-law of the bride. The relatives and family friends who attended the ceremony were guests at a wedding breakfast given by the bride’s parents at their home. Guests from out-of-town were mem- bers of the bridegroom's family from Valley City and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of the bride, and Miss Johana De- Groot, a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Kinzer will be at Omega, national social sorority. * Dakota, where with the university chapter of Chi|® quired a healthier complexion. The Mo mie was evenly distributed over ly. PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE Signed letters pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not to disease diagnosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. in ink. No reply can be made to queries not Address Dr. William Brady, Brady, M. D. Brady if a Letters should be brief und ‘writes to instructions, » in care of this newspaper. BUCK UP AND FILL OUT, SKINNY | however, is held for many months if;to Give. Thanks,” C. Schvedoff, Healthy thin persons in| not indefinitely after the insulin 18/“trosanna” and eration,” a by eager stopped. Some patients continue to/ Melius Surutnea gain moderately after the insulin is stopped, until they get nearly or quite up to normal standard weight. The insulin serves as an admirable Besides the building up of healthy thin persons, this treatment has been used with success gs an aid in build- ing up persons whose weight and vi- tality is reduced by tuberculosis or by mental disease. It is employed with more or less benefit as an aid in the treatment of Other maladies which exhaust vitality and consume the reserve store of body tissue. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Fact Versus Belief On page 404 of a Textbook of Thera- peutica, sixth edition, by Dr. A. A. Ste- vens, I find the following statement under the heading of Trinitrotoluene “Absorbtion occurs through’ .” I am not trying to con- tradict your belief or that of your op- ponents. I am merely trying to ascer- Stevens nor any has any scientific facts or mental evidence on whic! belief that TNT or any other sub- Stance is absorbed through the un- broken skin. Until such evidence is educed I think I am quite safe in offering to submit my akin to any Properly controlled test to settle the ccntroversy. I am confident no phy- sician or scientific man of standing will venture to settle the argument in this simple fashion. Biclogy Class Will Bear Watching I am in charge of the biology de- partment in the high school here (another city). Several of my stud- ents have asked me about a drug you mentioned, something that increases metabolism, 80 that fat is burned up. You spoke about using it on your 1c If at first it is necessary to advise the. healthy thin person to be sure to take plenty of food immediately after the injection, in order to prevent any Unpleasant reaction from hypoglyce- mia (lowered blood suger), this cau- tion is unnecessary after the treat- ment is started, for the patient craves food and takes it anyhow. The increase in weight is less marked as the patient approaches standard normal weight. The gain, of a salad, which was served with the | refreshments brought by the mem-/ bers. The group also noted the birthday anniversary of Miss Mag- dalene Monyier, each member pres- enting her with a gift. In her honor, a large birthday cake was included in the luncheon, which was served by Mrs. Scher with the assistance of Miss Walter. “ee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Plummer and her infant daughter, Yvonne, of 503 Ninth St., have gone to Grand Forks for a month’s vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Seifert. Accompanying them to Grand Forks was Miss Ethel Scharnowski, who was to spend a few days at the Seifert home. * * * Mrs. Leta Beczer of Spencer, Ia., is spending the present week with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Fred K. Ohde, 614 Sixth St., and will leave about Saturday for a week's visit with her brother, FP. F. Witten- berg, at Seattle, Wash. En route to Bismarck, Mrs. Becker stopped to see relatives at Minneapolis. **e % Alexander G. Burr, supreme court justice, and his sister, Miss Anna D. Burr, of 702 Fourth St. have re- turned after attending the funeral of the late Charles Allen of Grand Forks, who died suddenly Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Allen is a sister- mediately following the services which were held on Friday. Miss Burr re- mained for a few days longer, coming heme Monday evening. x * * Miss Helen Anderson, daughter of Mrs. Rachel Anderson, 222 Third St.. has gone to Milwaukee, Wis., and will be away until the last of August. At Milwaukee, she is visiting her sisters, Mrs, Allen Goodmanson and Mrs. Edward Grimmer, who will accom- pany her on @ motor trip to Century of Progress exposition at Chicago. Mrs. Goodmanson will bring her to Bismarck and will spend some time here visiting her mother. see Albert W. Cook, son of Mrs. A. W. Cook, 204 Avenue A, has been trans- ferred from the United States weather bureau at San Prancisco, Calif. to Dallas, Texas, according to word re- ceived here. Mr. Cook is associate meteorologist there with the super- vision over weather reporting along the airways in Texas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and southeastern Kansas, He assumed his new duties July 1. Mr. and Mrs. Cook and their daugh- ter, Mary, motored from San Fran- cisco to their new home. ——— ‘Meetings of Clubs _| | And Social Groups | The Sunshine will have a society rreeting at 3 o'clock Wednesday Mrs, E. E. caer, i” Fourth St. has been postponed until July 25. Hf City and County Burton Webber, Beulah, at 12:15 p. ee Monday at the St. Alexius hospi- accompanied by Miss Elizabeth | the St. Alexius hospital. boon EB dla suest for! The regular July meeting of all Sen, wus sco | Sat stm ty bast tes ats seinen be ea ne Se in June, took office, reorganised the Btiteh-in-Time sewing club when »| boards and reviewed the fiscal year Meeting, attended by 23 women was| ust Closed. Wo'gerenth Bt Benth, Other ot:| Edward Erickson, Grand Forks, ficers named sre Miss Anna Walters, |s#ate director of vocational work and vies president, and Mrs. Frank J. (rehabilitation of crippled persons, ar- Schiomer, secretary. sate “6 [min tr ere am Suna | @amion of cooking, Mrs. John O.|remain for several days attending Johnson the making|the duties of his state office. - . in-law of Mr. Burr, who returned im- {give A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Rutton, 807 dog. My students would like to experi- ment with it on dogs and rats... (Miss ——). Answers—“Biology” covers a wide territory! The dog on which I tried the dinitrophenol is the sly dog who conducts this column. I cannot see any possible excuse for children in high school perpetrating any experi- ments on dogs or other animals. (Copyright 1934, John F. Dille Co.) CHO WILL ARRIVE AT NOON WEDNESDAY Rev. Opie S. Rindah! Announces Program to Be Sung at City Auditorium ‘The St. Olaf Lutheran choir of Northfield, Minn., which is to appear in concert at the Bismarck city audl- torium at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday evening under auspices of the Trinity Lutheran church, will arrive here about noon the day of the concert, according to word received by Rev. Opie 8. Rindahl. Accompanying the choir, which entered the state Friday for several North Dakota engagements, is the director, F, Melius Christiansen, who has achieved world renown, both as choral leader and composer. Tickets for the concert, which are|vian being sold at @ nominal sum, may be secured from Rev. Rindahl and sev- eral members of the congregation as well as from the Harris stationery store. After singing here, the choir will leave for Omaha, Nebr., where it is to cn haan Synod of the Lutheran MJ gg BE the follows: Selection of Next N. D. Commander Problem of Legion parade, led astride a him stepping D gay: eh ” Bach; “It Is A Good Thing by the ited, i me alg tha Unemployed for whose talent has been the sen- - county. sation of three national Legion con- ventions. Strategically the bands and drum corps had been “spotted” in the line of march, interspersed with members U. §. ISSUES GROP id Auxillary by dis ESTIMATE FOR YEAR sx tors a “clown” i Willistea's rams corps moved dows the street in western sombreros and g red sashes; Grand Forks, often state g Department of Agriculture Puts| champions in rum corps Iigeeay Wall = were in white helmets, w! nahiaed teat sent Greek tao delegeina| Wheat Production at 483 [ina dark hoots; Hillsboro contribut- and two alternates will be elected to Million Bushels ed its boys and girls in the costume BUSINESS IN SOUTH AMBRIGA DESCRIBED |= sess = 2 Pes istrict convention at St. r Paul, Aug. 20, 21, and 22 Accompany-| Washington, July 10—(#—Condi-| ‘Tall and lean, the drum major of ing the two delegat § tions on July 1 indicated wheat pro-|the famous boys band from Devils be 3 duction this year would aggregate) Lake, was togged out as Uncle Sam. 483,662,000 bushela and corn 2113,-/ The junior Legion band from Wah- 000,000 bushels. peton followed the Devils Lake aggre- This estimate, for the United States| gation. only, was made Tuesday by the de-| Kettles and washtubs, along bright Partment of agriculture. colored cords swinging from their The devastating drouth had inten-| necks were the only “instruments” of sified interest in the report. &@ Valley City delegation of auxiliary way Co; and R. M. Stangler, man-| The corn with 2,-/members who @ novelty ager of the Bank of North Dakota. 330,237,000 bushels in 1933 and the/ drum corps. J. P. Wagner led ied club in two/ 1927-31 average of seponoee Sg ‘The marching corps of the auxil- songs, accompanied by Miss Vivian] Wheat averaged 886,000, bushels|iary to the Fargo Eagles lodge, lent Coghlan at the piano. in the 1927-31 period and was 827,-| their crimson and white uniforms to 413,000 last year. the blaze of color; Rismarck’s drum Stark Pioneer Dies Production of other important crops| corps in green ani cream and white Friday at Age of 83} 5wy for sand current year, also as indicated} were a few steps ahead of the visiting Winter Dickinson, N. D., ‘were estimated: Aberdeen corps, the South Dakotans wheat, 394,000,000 bushels,| brave in bright blue uniforms. America, particularly Peru, as a rep- July 10) compared with 400,357,000 a month] A box car, “40 hommes et 8 chi Tesentative of U. 8. grocery and meat} nurial of Burdette Le} % 83, one ‘of | 28° 51,030,000 last year, and 632,061,-|vaux,” from Dev:ls Lake's 40 and 8 Keilir ened haa yease oe Sta rk county's oldie Feaaecith, wid Al aang wi Cage er ageregation, puffej its way down the Ben Bielson, aviator who lost his life |Sonnevilien'®. Fy bis hirtharses °° [Compared with 176,363,000 last _yeat| ‘The Little German Band from the flying in the northern wastes above arimersl services were held “here Renae os cere ii ue ale ace tee cated Eielson's duties Une ainic erean Johnsville where Lepper’s wife is Sieeenow tae Lh sangre ga and] succession, and Croo’ ston, Minn., of- were concerned chiefly wi credit E 000, jsyear average. fered a girls’ drum corps in ‘lash! and introduction of new products. He eapbee came to North Dakota in|, ther spring wheat 82,900,000 bush-| black Sod gleaming site eat ye time in Chicago studying | 1872, settling on a ranch near Rich-|°! eat mal arunier last} Fargo Auxiliary members, some two exchange set-ups before em-|ardton where he lived for 20 years,|Ye®" soon year aver-|score of them, turned out as Gypsies sing wn eh oedae i the Unde, noe ta aay creche | ls MGUY bush compared | This vr Pa, Morheg, Bag outhern ‘countries often is iInvolved| Lepper engaged. In” the’ tnawrancs| With, 722488000 last year and 1,167.-land Pelican Rapids wer. other Min- despite the fact all business is done|business here after giving up ranch-| 00.000 the 5-year average. nesota towns which lent talent to the on the basls of the American dollar. | ing. Barley, 125,000,000 bushels compar-| success of the North Dakota conven- To U. 8. pt ovis seyees last year and 270,-| tion. year a . g the Union Vi Eielson observed that most of the] Farmers and Workers wn, ita year average. Daugh‘ers of ion Veterans Will Picnic Sunday 18,786,000 & month ago, 21,18%4,-/ to the parhde, one of many such, most Part I1I—“O Bread of Life From Heaven,” Heinrich Isasc; “This Is the Sight That Gladdens,” J, Crueger; “80 Soberly,” Norse folk song; “Lule bd on Conger hy F. Mellus istiansen, Gertrude Boe| weer. Overby, sopreno, and “Beautiful Saviour,” Crusaders’ hymn. Peculiarities of Dealings in Tropics Discussed by Oliver Eielson Belief that in the not-too-distant future South America will afford noon by Oliver Eielson of Bismarck in a brief address before the Kiwanis club in which he described bysiness Practices in the southern continent. Eielson, now in the bonding busi- ness, spent considerable time in South countries and citizens, with the not- Rye, 17,200,000 bushels, compared|of the Civil War contributed a <loat able aie = Hegieyecbicr beer 000 last year and 40,960,000 the §-year|of which were provided by es bh erage. Fargo business firms, and the Knigl Julius Walstad, organizer of the} Flaxseed 5,600,000 bushels compared] of Columbus, which also had a float ness, advancing the belief that “the United Farmers League of South Da-| with 6,785,000 last year, and 18,700,-|in the march, presented its familiar U. 8. has loaned them too much money.’ kote, will be the main speaker on the| 000 the 5-year average. ‘@ayly caped drum corps. He was located for the most part. at Lima, the capital of Peru. Because of poor credit conditions, he said, his company was forced to add 4 per cent to costs to absorb credit losses. In one instance, he distribution among the poor at Christ- mas time. Payment for the order was never made, despite the minister's considerable wealth, and Etelson had little recourse to the courts since this particular minister appointed all of the judges. In the U. 8., he said, most CHAPTER I He cheerfully concedes that his un-/didn’t click, and he had done th 'T was in August, during a period|conventional methods would have|same for me. For 4 of oppressive, heat, | failed in a more conventional crime. had provi that the first of the murders} “However,” he said to me, at Sherwood Forest Sanatorium |ordinary crime with a F Peru, however, prices usually are ured according to F. A. S. (free along- side ship), C. I. F. (cost-insurance- freight), C. F. I. (counsellor’s fee in- cluded) or combinations of the three. Eielson’s business centered in Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador, though Chile was a good customer for canned sal- mon, Peruvian laws are made for Peru- & concert for the international convention of the Walther League of three months, he said, he cannot be room, discharged unless the employer gives deadly him salary for months in ad- He was vance. For each year of employment tt the employe gets one month of “ad- palit vance credit.” If he is af- ‘and into| ter five years of employment, for in- ‘hide and stance, his employer must give him his Vail I'll p =i i tt i i He HORIZONTAL Answer to Previous Puzzle sang only those days 1 Who was the in —. jo oa an “Swedish DITIE] 19 Within, garded his neighbors Nightingale’ RL mates with 9 Garret. TIONLISI 20 Toward. the Pp rgosaill VOTE ARC IL OIOIS IML 23 Obese. life, he 16 To bring legal [SMM CIAILIAIDION INISMEBE| 26 Forcible re- fear foi proceedings. {CIAISIE[L [AWIEINIA| iS} straint of packed 16 Set of opinions OR]! SIONEET IM fi] speech. selfish 17 Folding bed. [NUTTRRUMESIOMT] D] 27 Gaelic. beg 18 Bordered ISIAMBE ID] 1 TIORIS fe] 28 Dregs. drama on (botany). O Be Se oh NY 30 English coin. worked. — ied sick. newe gaa Sa B AL al ties. . T call that cries of Mark L) KEECIOORIUIDION lowish gray drama because 23 Boggy land. RITVCOS WIAITITONIS) 34 Foregoing regarded it. He labored leg 4 26 Hops kiln. 36 Center of just os I have a» often, sean 25 Company. singer. 6 Christmas an apple. constructing a play. Bo ignend 2%6 Aeriform (uel. 48 Poem, tides. 38 Wireless. the commonplace pad seiae Jars 27 Measure of 49 Warning sound 6 Distinctive 39 Fragile. murder. Because it was cloth. 51 Wine vessel. theory. 41 To discuss. be saw what Dave Finn, s remate, 29 Outer garment. 52 Taro paste. 7 Small jumps. 42 Singing voice. refused at first to see: the signifi-’ 381 To engender. 53.Doorkeeper. 8 Goddess. 43 To stuff. cance of the p phneatens record, 33 Unit of energy. 55 Frozen water. 9War flyers. 45 Father. singing in Vail’s own voice in the 34 Passer-by. 57 She was born 10 Transpose 46 To eject. room where its creator dead. 358un god. | in — in ¢abbr.). 47. Contest of But he was concerned 36 Anxiety. 1820. 11 Afternoon speed. with the character of ws ne A Som> America. 58 Ceremonies, meal. 43 Tree. He fg ll a accent, ipo areca june flower. 12 Pertaining 50 Mister. career, never {0 Clever, VeRtican 7 10 ids 52 Postacript. bis health and bie opert aed with: with: petionsa 43 Part of acircle 2 Black. 13She had a = 53. All right. out her neither success nor life was|know, for I was wit 448he was a 3Mesh of lace. — voice. 54 Year. of any value. bitter hour when he famous —— 4 North America. 17 After 1849 she 56 Corpee. “Vail’s our lead!” he told me ve-jbe might never walk a8 se PSS H Ete v i is Ee F t i i k M3 st i i if EF F] ( -% E F Z ae 4 i i i te i ri i i ; i F iE Ny S Fee i i Fee i i i Ht F I ' ot iy i i ab Fla 2 44 # id ir bi] ru f Ha i ‘¢