Third Parties In Politics Crisp Sporting Chatter A...
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Third Parties In Politics Crisp Sporting Chatter By “ DISCUS* "Will Sheppard last until the MUG Olympic entnes''" This Is one of the tending questions that athletic follow ers are nskhijr Thi’mipivr? tr seems assembled In the Mn.hiitan elt.v nnd are anxiously awaiting the starter's word A WONDERFUL HORSE TAMER T«l« R*r*y, tha Iowa Farmer, Wb< Subduad Cruiaar. There never was a horse tamer t« compare with the Iowa furiner, Karev, whose wonderful feats with vicious un- Ihl&lsJUULde hi oi famous thy war Id over One of Uls most remurkahlc exploits is reculled l.u "Sportlug Stories.'1by Thor- lltnUby. f impossible for the great nnd lie tils- i has lost Us luo slurs. Eddie Halt nnd Inuce chauvp to keep up his heart- j Sum \\ Lite. Ihrninih graduation. Conch breaking perfomntnees for four more , Roper expects to be able to put a team .vent's. But peerless Mel Is n great one i at upsetting the dope, nnd the chances are he'll lit1 waiting at the barrier when tbe.v start things off in Berlin. 0 Princeton nui'er-Uv ours men are I have n pci I bonth'iiso on Cnnieg', lake Baker, the young Prlneeton halfback, is following his father's foots! ep-. in great shape Baker, Si was a lank held slur for the Jerseyites hick in the eighties. ixhhnugh the tYtncpton fwttnrtt team Derby iu Wild Dnyrell's year, but broke down about a luontli before the Launching of the Roosevelt Pro gressive Organization Recalls to Mind Interesting Periods In the History of the United States Government. Qn» of ■ **n*» of orticlos on presiden tial nommooi. Tho Socialist and Prohibition tickets wilt be teken up next week Minnesota Is without I he son n es of Pickering, tile star fullback a ml cap i tain of last season Wiwr.iu-.iu de. lured that tlie Gophers' star had played pro j fessional baseball mid was therefore: l debarred from intercollegiate sport. | I After an investigulion the Minnesota | faculty upheld the protest and Ph ker- j lug was canned. ; Griffons are a breed of dogs growing rapidly in favor just now one of their ehiirncterlsftes ts mi iilmosi human ox prosslon. but despite that they are said to tic well thought of by other dogs While It Is a little curly to predict it ts doubt ful If I here will lie a Kitty league next season Even team In the league has lost money this season, and next year Evansville will iry to get tutu faster company while Paducah muy drop out The Cairo club probably Is the lien i lest loser In llie league owing In ninny changes made in the learn Cmi'u will not tie a member if Paducah drops out w ll.l, the national Progressive- party of IP I'd. lighting to I again elect Theodore Boose i 'holographs copylie lit ti.v American ITei* Association. 1.— Senator Joseph M. Dixon. 2.— Governor Hiram W. Johnson 3.— Colonel 1 Roosevelt. 4.— George W. Perkine. 5.— Mies Alice Carpenter. 6.— Oscar I K. Davis, sscretary of Progreseivt national committee. fashion of the Progressives. The tlrst mentioned convention was held at ell president of the Putted Buffalo. \ V . tu 1848 The mine Mates mid i.ovenior Hiram W John son of < ’uIiinrnto vice president, remain a permanent fixture in American poll tics? That is I he big question Its af feeling the future of llepubllcan and ) leuioi-nillc organization. mid its an swer. whiili none can give with posl 1 1 veuess. is i Hal to both of the present two lag parties The questloa of Im mediate concern is, What will be the voting strength or the Progressives election day? That question, of course cannot he answered now Meanwhile Boosevelt and Johnson, quite alike in temperament and both fighters, are wugtug a cauqudgn which the whole eouutr.v, regardless of bid1 vidua! political conviction, Is wntchlug with intense interest. Itoosevelt. un aide to win the Itepuhlieau nomination from Taft at the llepuhlleuu national convention, and criticising the methods of that party on lids memorable ocea sioii. lost no time in repining, but im mediately busied himself in pushing plans for the organization of a new party, widt h he soon aummneed would be launched at Its own convention. These plans were carried out, and with a former president seeking a third term as the nominee of a party he or ganized In opposition to the one tinder which he was elected to that office a situation unique lu political annals was brought about. The opponents of the colonel's poli cies and methods assailed him for bis action, but bis answer was that condi tlous were such that he laid no alterna tive but to do us be did. The Roosevelt Promiaet. With a platform pledging many re forms, such a* a permanent nonparti san tariff com mission,a commission to. control corporations, stiffra-ge for wo men, preferential primaries in presi dential years, the election of United States senators by popular vote, a na tional commission to control all Inter- atate Industry and a larger navy, the Progressive standard bearer plunged Into the fray with charuc terlsth.- vigor, and now, with the verdict of the peo ple only a mouth away. 1# is re- donbfiitg his efforts, while Johnson, M* remtlng mate, is rendering Trojan service. The colonel a woman suffrage declar ation brought Jilin the enj.fxirt of a number at prominent women. Jstn? Adda ms. the distinguished aerrlewjMit Worker, wa* one *4 the Crst to jsdro- incut declared that, nit hough congress was without power tu lute fere with the slave stales, nevertheless tt was Its duly m atmlish slavery when it Imd the euusilUitlonal right and that it should pieveut the extension of slavery to the territories 'Prep soil free speech, free labor: and free men' was the cry of the new I party, popularly termed the "fr e e Soli party " That name was accepted liy Its adherents the same as "hull moose" was good naturedly accepted by the Itonsev elt Progressives The Free Roil party lasted four years, but il provided tbe nucleus of the Be publican party of today Bldgs and Democrats, offended by the sentiment In rhe smith for the extension of Slav ery into the territories, composed the Tree Soli party In lKoj it went into the Itepubliean party to support Prim eis <; Birney for president The "Burn Burners" of a few years later was a name applied to a division of the Democrats In New York state It was ti term of reproach from tlie other faction known ns "Old Hunkers." These aeeeders from the Democratic party of New York received their des ignation as the result of a story told In a public speech by an old line Dem ocrat of a Dutchman who to get rid of the rats that infested his barn burned it. The wort] "Hunkers" tame from the Dutch word “ huiikereii.” used in connection with "after" and meant, as used in polities, "hunkered" after office and the sfadls of political warfare. It was Dutch slang and still survives in the term "hankering after." The term "Almiirkm," as applied to the AlmUtionlst party, fierished with the freeing of slaves, Th# “Know Nothing*.” The noon Iled "Know .Nothing" party, whose official name was the American party, was a movement of the later "fifties." I t was really a secret order and formed by Edward 7-. C. Judson. formerly an officer in rhe navy of the I'nited Stares. Judson was a novelist and his pen name was "Ned Printline " Th.* American party received the name "Know Nothing" lieesnse of its score- ev. the invariable answer of It* foltow- aml resumed the buttle along the lines of its predecessor It was also a secret organization, but it differed from tha other American party In that natural Ized citizens who took the oath that they wool 1 he "true Americans were admitted under its banner It tie* lime Influential and. wldte its machinery remains Intact today It is too weak to he un independent party Th* Spbt When Gr**l*y Ran. The "Liberal Itepubliean' party was a creation of 187b Differences o'er the reconstruction of the southern states tout le ' to a split In the Be publican fold, and the defection wus Hie outcome The Liberal Itepnlilieaus nominated Horace (ireeley for presi dent in 1H7H and tlie Democrats in dorsed Greeley at their national con ventlon Tlie defeat of the Liberal Republican nominee sounded the knell of Hie organization Yet it took many former Republican followers to the Democratic camp When tin* civil war ended many new parlies sprang up, some of national scope and others limited to parrleulnr states. Prominent among these was the "Anti-Monopoly Organization of the United States." Its platform included the following issues: Economical gov ernment. enactment of equitable laws, direct vote for senators, graduated iu- oome tax, low Ituiff and prohibition of laud grants to eorpo-atinnx. The agi tation at this rime is said to have been res|snisii<!e for the Interstate commerce law with its provisions for an inter state commerce commission. ’The Anti .slonopoiy party joined with the Greenback Labor party under the name of the People’s party, and tlie Farmers’ Alliance was included. This - was In IS9g The initiative ami refer endtuu were added to the ewifeutinn* of the Anti-Monopolists, whose princi- - yhes tire Pr>rrpie‘s-pa n y stood for This political movement hegan the ! agitation for postal savings hank*. I since established, ami the Democrats , took np some of Its Issues, "Poprdisr" was rhe name by which the i>n, 1parrr adherents were genera fly tie.-vn “Mugwump*" F#d*ra!ist3. Wh tjs 1 Other third parties were tlie ‘ Meg wr.mps." thar faction of the Retmi.M.-. an parrr which deeftned to st;p mrt : J.ttne« t;. Blaine, rite Repebtien-] n,o:d Bee, b*r president. The pcdcicci-cs The fall horse slum at Piping llm k 1Long island, will be held tins week Tlie New South Bales Rugby team is due In lil'I’h e In tills rounll'V soon In play tlie star teams of America It will start lu San I'ranilsco and play its way east The national rcliabilily hnu of ilu American \uloniohile assm lalion w PI slart from Detroit on Hit 7 Tlie ion to New Urleans Is scheduled to lake leu days The entrants have already Photo by American Press Association Ptndleton, th* Princ*ton Captain and Halfback. nn the held that will equal last year's great record Uaptutn Pendleton, who was handicapped last season by a laid ankle, is iu splendid condition, and ids dashing liacktleld play should form 1 tie nucleus of a w Inning team J cist B* Glad. O ne.«rt of mini1 , Khoukln I \V urv sn’ V\ hut ivt‘ hiiSHt-f) of calm wu niultlii t 1 luV f i "M U m tVY U li41 t W 1 ‘\ e mel of stor im pi:i In •V III 1 o| Stnudi s ill IVII ig; l ,tl \\ .with t 11 pi Ho •1c k; i In II ll kl .\\ V\cliav eo|l - -I in Hull <111 F ix 1 liOtll Wc lift \ p i V||0« ti \\ 1 ,en tlu* ip.ji1 S . 1 11 VV II 1 ' Hu■ H11 ' 11 All illolip IP lot stum dip t Sip>Y\ H I' uno\< As 1 hi' H i .1 •dns At Slot ntPH i,i • 1 .el U S 1 rnipci <M ll l. -unS 'i n I Will 1 Ill's11 VV fi I'oi v\ t* Uhid' n -i pV pi V nioi ttiVV i hntlP Sil Sn lot'Hpl1 M n h Hit 1 il l p H \\< * t H Il V - li.oi 1e< us I'olt| >IY ' oi r-•tl 1 S •\h-< ,.u( 1 l,\ O ,.,1 foil 1 isli lea t'N Ami tllFOUHil :! .1 ! Hu1I'OI!1.1ni? : \ t‘H IS Just b- g l;if| - JaniPb \Vhilnomb Rlloy In the Sunday School Class race. I.ike ail horses of Venison's blood, his temper was bad. and Ids owner was glad to get rid of Idm. B’ lion started for KnwcUA'e tlie man w lto had him iu charge was told on no account to put him iu a stable, for lie would never get him out The lujnnc- . tt'>u w;y.s di-ivgAtxle.i. fur .when. ,l,lu>..uuui waiHed a- rofi'esltiueid lie put ' Cruiser in the public stable and left him. In order to get him old the roof had to be ripped oil. Knowing this and without a mo meld's he.sitaiion. Bare;, undertook b tame him and. accompanied only by Lord I ion lie.ter. |I'm ceded to the eh counter ‘ B'iuilever happens, toy hud " lie said "i hinj speak or llilellerc at least i.. > I tin!,I V., 11 I,,,. Iiudei Ies feel." '1he eiutipa t in. de 11:. )-••> re-hid el v i walked iuio the arena w hi' h ‘ou-i-led |of a loose box di\ ided by n halt’ door of some four feet or more in height Step ping quietly up to this harrier, he leaned Ids arm up m It s.ythal tt was just covered by a tliiek iron liar Hint I'lln along tlie top of tlie gate and look ed fixedly at the savage animal Crui set', front whom muzzle, head stall and all sueli Itupedinienla had been re moved by si.mi niei Ini idea I tirningo- meuls. made hi- usual Hash to poittn e upon the Ini ruder linrey stood per fectly mol ionics, altering neither Ids at I it tide mu Ills c\ press am in the slight est degree Thinking he had Ids enemy by tlie linn the horse seized and worried the bill a' if lie would have bitten it through 'gain and again retiring to the fart her eoriier uf the box to gain more impetus, lie rushed til the tins!,, rious stranger At length, after mote than an h ntr of lids fraiili. fun mi one -hie and cool |.itlem e on (lie otlie. the redoubtable Cruiser, exhausted drloping with sweat ami eniiipleteK puzzled In his equine mind about the motionless figure that he could no longci be'le'e to be htlluaii caine up nilieil' and t .it lied It with Ins nose Then Bare' threw open the half do o- and walked boldly up to him 1 ‘erle l l\ quie! the animal made no further attempt to molest him. and the eon ipiesl uas i oinpleie Three hours aft erw aril lord Dutr luster was on ('nil set's back, where he had not been tor three years previously Text of tlie lesson Mark 'i 4d db Rome one lias said Hull, while the feeding of the d.UtJO sets before us our great eninmissioii tu give ll'ing bread to tlie hungry mulliludes. the boat In I the storm u itli Jems nwin on tlie I mountain top is wonderfully suggestive | of another feature of (his present age. i the eoullict of Hie elitireh with tlie | world, the fiesh and the ilev il. w Idle the j Lord Jesus is at tlie right hand of the j Father on behalf of ids tried and I toiling people B e are cert it Inly In tl ! great conHiet. not with flesh and blood. ! but against principnlities. against pow ers, against tlie rulers of Hie darkness of tills world, against wicked spirits in heavenly places (Ephesians vi !2i. and : we need the whole armor of trial to stand against Hie wiles of Hie devil I One great trouble is that we arc too ignorant of tils devices and are apt to lie deceive 1 bv Ids religious activity and think it to he of Hod Everything that does not honor Jesus as Hod and rest only on his great sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins however religious , it mar seem., cannot lie of God and : must therefore tie of 1 fie devil. I Consider, then. Hie Imld that he lias |upon Hie vast majority of the people i in the world, not only till in heathen [ dotu, willi their many religions, but a ! great part of Christendom, including ■till the Isms which deny the supernal j nrttI birth of Christ, his deify, lb-- snot less life, Ids death as net- snl*sti!u>. N" il will lie again III that liiiirimr.: that is drawing near he will come, and instantly In- people shall lie with him In the air. their toil and conflict forever elided Let Its all lie patient till Hie morning ill Siimnel vxlii. 4. I'saltn xlix. It. i xxx. Hi To their fears lie said, "lie of good cheer, it is I. be not afraid" nerse .'an lie is e'er the same and is saying Hie same words tu all our fears May we have ears hi hear By Ills power I’eler also walked on the water and might have walked farther If he had kept Ids eves un Jesus and had imt thought of wind or waves The one thing a Iways lacking on our part is faith Tile ail tinmit jtm vve constantly need Is, "Have faith In Hull " "Be imt afraid. only believe " RELICS IN JERUSALEM. Pottery Recently Unearthed Appeare to Date From 3000 B. C. Some interesting archaeological dis eoveries have been made by a French party engaged in extensive excava tions at Jerusalem, on Hie southeast ern slope of the temple hill- the Hphel of Srripiure. A number of very early I tombs containing pottery were diseov- j et'ed. but only a few of the graves 1 "•'■re sufficiently well preserved to en aide their exact age to lie determined. Judging from tlie fragments of pot 1 terv and other objects which were found, tiny appear lu date from about .'mho It, r. in guild B. c. Some of the ► •« 4.-* *• *-4"* '♦ -'«-•« *-. * * * • * » » Compensat-cn. W h can i lm\< r.c-.-s all H'c tune There Titus’ in now it it<l it A thorn or two tinuil ti c It1 -utnm And that's whs nun trp ’cin We t a n t ha \ c kladncv* all Hi \ y hitc Tlico must h»- tears ('m ail Hut oh how s u c i ' l a t l i « t M t* When tr'iien bins ceased I i ful) W e cau l hav e triumph « \ u v >\ j , There must L>c some tiejr-at Hut mst one \ jeto-\ f ,i| t fj" » i ;'i! Makes all the losses p\w-H ! ai 111u 11-1 ■ Son ASSYRIA’S ADOBE RAMPARTS. House Building Methods Mush Like Those tmployed In Egypt. Nearly akin to Egyptian Inuisp build ing methods were those of ancient As syria. where H ip stiff clays of the val leys uf the Tigris and Euphrates fur nished the "inie mud wail- of th.e low best shelter and Hie tnn-s id walls uf the city and its pula -e-. temples and ramparts. While there is no lack of gigantic statues and symbo a monoliths, stone stairs nnd paved up proaches and ihr remains uf the ala baster and syenite facings, which cov ered the plainer masonry, the n-ai strenglh of Babylon and Nineveh lay in the masses of brickwork v.hiili in mighty Babylon, it is tv-orded. forme.' the lofty lowers and ramparts which for forty-two miles girdled a district live times as large as modern London wiili a great wail, whose summit, cm- balded and fnfaiiing a I'ontmiioiis Ills titer :|l r I'sitri'i-ct i, m fro IM the de;:,|. im* n!s re •ff: 1 *;r I he <•!;;ss (»f ware eltario ( w.:IY. V i>(• frujij ::i u) t0 ;:;,u feet tns ..... -'fi t liS! ?*Aat tin• riu'lit fUifl'i <!iser>\ r red bv :schlieiii.-inti t iii *-snrlik. , ;i!mi*. u Hie fenile plain. r>f thr ■ i hrr rrrrct- his -errrrrrrrg"_T:rn 'TT! ill 1 I'OV. aiui oil M*r |il;ir('s ill A sin' M itior. ( P:e Ini-iidre■d gibes \v|Hi hr;r/rw frt t:i i 1:i‘■ : kiemlot n of ri all'eoi While sufijf* >ilow Ir.-rees of :U'elKt! ‘ s; 1 \ s Hie Narii HIM! M ami pc," f'C on the i•art h •I'm:.v, the t H'eei, iafluen.'i are said Io have pnnred out It.;|h* vvtnds n '•iititrarv■ . .'ind. Ihoif: ll th- '1 here► were ii!sf> fnnml s, lJilt* broken legions iu AVI! r and its millions i.'I |iv•;u-e. georitl is U - 1 • ’ vet a- great a^ sr vill lu-. J 'jo 1 I • u* As]i laroth. Hie lr.nrm,aiiitlsli . Die gt r;\ <■ :r. lit'idleil and pnr.npt 'ted. it is.-Hfi -r;d r ctnff scvnre. 1 'a-Pel ; foat.i o f the i '.nby Ionian goilliej-s Ish ti’ivvod iu. tliri itigli tintl mu of the* fi! V It is tl ’/u «d time |• r vote ll M 1tar. Hut HU i list •rtp! ants cut her in flit Ilf- under nm-*sj Vf* bridge-, ov ef ;Knj»fP tnn- and tii- fr l.'ds, for ^Tit lj ns wf’1 bu\V iofiin u " 1 'hoi Wj’I'C llt'Otl gtlt to nets a n-i t Im i;gh hugt* u MTi*r uMies ers when iMferrtisJirted regarding its dtsa;>sieart*d 8* tt fwrty in TRHi losing tsseitfcmjr and pxrrfm-^s tjetJig " i know kl«:Tirv fn rhe Van .flirt Repel dl. aB iKtflrtatg." j tarty^ The latte? TvPKStft ss la pk* e» Aftttfliff tbe ftisrrk* iS if* fzt*rfor« were. "Jtepe*l afl BatBMtHzaTkn taws.' te to none but the living -ted true Go*1 II looks tiki- the time vv It" t the adv.-r saty shall sm-ak greet v.o"d- against lire Most ifig'ti a*n t shall vvear mn tin saints ef lie' Tf.r*! shat! tie ptrrdred. nr’ •itWfdet vil. g**,; xfi. i mussj, re it did. By t Ih > TSTiS. flKote ef federal prfeeipa!* j friS'L »s Jf tin re tin The Uses of Adversity. iV hroi rn'-rK Jn trffiffating themselves wfrh rhe B iup i cared new cowfarpn-. titen rii-k, *;m»I tuMtiV e v.-hhe n-tu\ rrnnl iiviH.i I Ox * MrUiU-om his 1 fTt' rutre Thtu. ky V ee; i lha ?o' j pomp? Arf* pot li:«*se ! fr niSyt-lbH-jks f . •* *.!»I* m * m [\w M »■e iree^ fr. iM ! pin*■ \ fhun tiift envio'is 1 fet't* i JE3T^ --- rVe! vvt* l‘t«t the fM-MufiV of Adam. None imt Acierii-ans Is office." “A i f«rry A rearnffirt of the Federalist* I word*. "Tie saw them foiq&y in row The neahtm s 'erenev—as rhe icy fang And ehu'hsii vtod.'.g of rhe vvioier'* wind vitiicii no Heel miglit force or engine of v.ar lax low Surely never before or since, in tlie history of tlie world, have the plummet, hammer and iron *^.,f itie bricki.'iycr pL'tyed so illlpcrr.'iti ffir pari in sect:riiig Hie safety and prott^ - ;ng tiie mtign riceniT of a great city.' Net Viurh te Dr « t e te* cwfce. Mis* Alice ( ’wrpester j pirre Atnerb-a-a cvniBKia Mieot system" ' remained wrjswHfzHI 1mr years. | When b seemed dark as mid rl and bl0,w* my ' '*■ »**« "Atw-rk-.s far Amertcam*." ff! The «hJg •wrtt Ifred f**r twenty-i * * * * 10 fs1’s«'t **«-nn*e >4 the ooffle*-, [;w ® t shr;Bk *.ftb sn4 ‘ at Bmociioe. Mass., j* oaa t t the » > mm most wffree In Tbe esinpahtR rjeonse W- I'ertte*. etedreure fbe e»c»fPh-e mma&na? raft tSewter 3a- nefffi M {Anew at Mtwttna. etwiraure at fbe wrtlwsaJ -rewmlfjee. *re In the mttftM «ff Ibe beary IMb m$ Gait «h* fffMfwet* at* -ttomtlag. IJffie *fi | *rtf leaden, they siy. 'm tart, fb l .they M at errutte ' ”~ c S r THiet “ »*«5t taoiSm ti« atanmm x <i*Ktjfpr«teh t&fcefi from on e, ceres ye*r*. egtrslng Its IsRt twfiomri e f rieaemr! fTmtetneftw's orders Cartes *Ticket t«W t. Then ft* refer* is rhe tbe rrviSaffm-^t'et mm# bet Ameri * awth went erer la The ftef>n*>Sca* ca»ws»*swNIM «e*»-‘‘ Ipaty. «»8 Game aemfk at t i e Sbrmoc W bfie 4be Atamftste ?stfs$ « cmmM j ma§ Wtwax Itoe emv&iat! t » paaistG ft* i*t9o«*ce auafi n&teuaefr «ree«| | fstoeffete Gat mme 1«lflirf»n t rfttertes tef *he fv^li*. f lb* efrft wet m m at tbe tbe teftew k of tbe rfrit w*r tenet- i twcfbH* v«e*« Cceuae ftrtMfiim. JSt * * • . ..fte.ftrtBtftftN .fta i e%,i sffi* dseJ fbe tTtsrr ftm uBWbt of f *eeLa-1 m . ftnl -mmtlatm ’«telffirt*f fbe*f mete fb e pang. ftoin *4 fbe F t’.rffD'Ss t Ite ijnrd *a>W in ssy. Jiehes. *T hare sects. I hare hetrrd I Tffi» •» * » ffaKcrr: tbcsj ar* counsetoni 5 > S J ' ™ . T-JZ " “ **”" JS.’STS ' “ ®- *- b n w * feter *** la n tM , fit* the Id]*, ugty ana venomous. pGeae. after Jame* baS here twfteabNl. *r» y « a precknw jewel in hts head ■OtMftaereabftt freyet' *ra* mat* by fie -• ana ..rer. eHffltt tram pottle, ttme&eSierMm. ft ere* m f-tn*, mnwoe* la tree*, book* In (be tom the bat ftteK That Tbe atasef d e ctoc brook*. Jfr«tro< ftfta, tetf T»..wm eeg tee b**- Sermon* -b*- rtnne * -emt m a t .f»- * >t*nr»4~J m l am r b _tr,n< __ __ . X» G t mantes. *«eh lew earn* ------- --------------------------- t Hr <w*tb i^fttm l tnraitr*. fm rtel baB B fe^B ffiftne*..-aabl ftbeatawy ifs-i tiftSStea-rlTo cafficieL tey oaOtabt, ............. " * ......... j % -V e*; ti sh M bsrdtr ' tblar, y-; yG—Vj;?'.'' SRiSZS&S&t* ■ ..........
Transcript of Third Parties In Politics Crisp Sporting Chatter A...
Third Parties In Politics Crisp Sporting Chatter
By “ DISCUS*
"Will Sheppard last until the MUG Olympic entnes''" This Is one of the tending questions that athletic followers are nskhijr Thi’mipivr? tr seems
assembled In the Mn.hiitan elt.v nnd are anxiously awaiting the starter's word
A WONDERFUL HORSE TAMERT « l « R*r*y, tha Iowa Farmer, Wb<
Subduad Cruiaar.There never was a horse tamer t«
compare with the Iowa furiner, Karev, whose wonderful feats with vicious un- Ihl&lsJUULde hi oi famous thy war Id overOne of Uls most remurkahlc exploits is reculled l.u "Sportlug Stories.'1 by Thor- lltnU by.
f
impossible for the great nnd lie tils- i has lost Us luo slurs. Eddie Halt nnd Inuce chauvp to keep up his heart- j Sum \\ Lite. Ihrninih graduation. Conch breaking perfomntnees for four more , Roper expects to be able to put a team .vent's. But peerless Mel Is n great one i at upsetting the dope, nnd the chances are he'll lit1 waiting at the barrier when tbe.v start things off in Berlin. 0
Princeton nui'er-Uv ours men are I have n pci I bonth'iiso on Cnnieg',lake
Baker, the young Prlneeton halfback, is following his father's foots! ep-. in great shape Baker, Si was a lank held slur for the Jerseyites hick in the eighties.
ixhhnugh the tYtncpton fwttnrtt teamDerby iu Wild Dnyrell's year, but broke down about a luontli before the
Launching of the Roosevelt Pro gressive O rganization Recalls
to Mind Interesting Periods In the H istory of the United
S ta te s Governm ent.
Qn» of ■ **n*» of orticlos on presidential nommooi. Tho Socialist and Prohibition tickets wilt be teken up
next week
Minnesota Is without I he son n es of Pickering, tile star fullback a ml cap i tain of last season Wiwr.iu-.iu de. lured that tlie Gophers' star had played pro
j fessional baseball mid was therefore: l debarred from intercollegiate sport. | I After an investigulion the Minnesota | faculty upheld the protest and Ph ker- j lug was canned. ;
Griffons are a breed of dogs growing rapidly in favor just now one of their ehiirncterlsftes ts mi iilmosi human ox prosslon. but despite that they are said to tic well thought of by other dogs
While It Is a little curly to predict it ts doubt ful If I here will lie a Kitty league next season Even team In the league has lost money this season, and next year Evansville will iry to get tutu faster company while Paducah muy drop out
The Cairo club probably Is the lien i lest loser In llie league owing In ninny changes made in the learn Cmi'u will not tie a member if Paducah drops out
w ll.l, the national Progressive- party of IP I'd. lighting to I again elect Theodore Boose
i 'holographs copylie lit ti.v American ITei* Association.1.— Senator Joseph M. Dixon. 2.— Governor Hiram W. Johnson 3.— Colonel
1 Roosevelt. 4.— George W. Perkine. 5.— Mies Alice Carpenter. 6.— Oscar I K. Davis, sscretary of Progreseivt national committee.
fashion of the Progressives. The tlrst mentioned convention was held at
ell president of the Putted Buffalo. \ V . tu 1848 The mineMates mid i.ovenior Hiram W John son of < ’uIiinrnto vice president, remain a permanent fixture in American poll tics? That is I he big question Its af feeling the future of llepubllcan and ) leuioi-nillc organization. mid its an swer. whiili none can give with posl 11 veuess. is i Hal to both of the present two lag parties The questloa of Im mediate concern is, What will be the voting strength or the Progressives election day? That question, of course cannot he answered now
Meanwhile Boosevelt and Johnson, quite alike in temperament and both fighters, are wugtug a cauqudgn which the whole eouutr.v, regardless of bid1 vidua! political conviction, Is wntchlug with intense interest. Itoosevelt. un aide to win the Itepuhlieau nomination from Taft at the llepuhlleuu national convention, and criticising the methods of that party on lids memorable ocea sioii. lost no time in repining, but im mediately busied himself in pushing plans for the organization of a new party, widt h he soon aummneed would be launched at Its own convention. These plans were carried out, and with a former president seeking a third term as the nominee of a party he organized In opposition to the one tinder which he was elected to that office a situation unique lu political annals was brought about.
The opponents of the colonel's policies and methods assailed him for bis action, but bis answer was that condi tlous were such that he laid no alternative but to do us be did.
The Roosevelt Promiaet.With a platform pledging many re
forms, such a* a permanent nonpartisan tariff com mission,a commission to. control corporations, stiffra-ge for women, preferential primaries in presidential years, the election of United States senators by popular vote, a national commission to control all Inter- atate Industry and a larger navy, the Progressive standard bearer plunged Into the fray with charuc terlsth.- vigor, and now, with the verdict of the people only a mouth away. 1# is re- donbfiitg his efforts, while Johnson, M* remtlng mate, is rendering Trojan service.
The colonel a woman suffrage declaration brought Jilin the enj.fxirt of a number at prominent women. Jstn? Adda ms. the distinguished aerrlewjMit Worker, wa* one *4 the Crst to jsdro-
incut declared that, nit hough congress was without power tu lute fere with the slave stales, nevertheless tt was Its duly m atmlish slavery when it Imd the euusilUitlonal right and that it should pieveut the extension of slavery to the territories
'Prep soil free speech, free labor: and free men' was the cry of the new I party, popularly termed the " free Soli party " That name was accepted liy Its adherents the same as "hull moose" was good naturedly accepted by the Itonsev elt Progressives
The Free Roil party lasted four years, but il provided tbe nucleus of the Be publican party of today Bldgs and Democrats, offended by the sentiment In rhe smith for the extension of Slav ery into the territories, composed the Tree Soli party In lKoj it went into the Itepubliean party to support Prim eis <; Birney for president
The "Burn Burners" of a few years later was a name applied to a division of the Democrats In New York state It was ti term of reproach from tlie other faction known ns "Old Hunkers." These aeeeders from the Democratic party of New York received their designation as the result of a story told In a public speech by an old line Democrat of a Dutchman who to get rid of the rats that infested his barn burned it. The wort] "Hunkers" tame from the Dutch word “ huiikereii.” used in connection with "after" and meant, as used in polities, "hunkered" after office and the sfadls of political warfare. It was Dutch slang and still survives in the term "hankering after."
The term "Almiirkm," as applied to the AlmUtionlst party, fierished with the freeing of slaves,
Th# “Know Nothing*.”
The noon I led "Know .Nothing" party, whose official name was the American party, was a movement of the later "fifties." It was really a secret order and formed by Edward 7-. C. Judson. formerly an officer in rhe navy of the I'nited Stares. Judson was a novelist and his pen name was "Ned Printline " Th.* American party received the name "Know Nothing" lieesnse of its score- ev. the invariable answer of It* foltow-
aml resumed the buttle along the lines of its predecessor It was also a secret organization, but it differed from tha other American party In that natural Ized citizens who took the oath that they wool 1 he "true Americans were admitted under its banner It tie* lime Influential and. wldte its machinery remains Intact today It is too weak to he un independent party
Th* Spbt When Gr**l*y Ran.The "Liberal Itepubliean' party was
a creation of 187b Differences o'er the reconstruction of the southern states tout le ' to a split In the Be publican fold, and the defection wus Hie outcome The Liberal Itepnlilieaus nominated Horace (ireeley for president in 1H7H and tlie Democrats in dorsed Greeley at their national con ventlon Tlie defeat of the Liberal Republican nominee sounded the knell of Hie organization Yet it took many former Republican followers to the Democratic camp
When tin* civil war ended many new parlies sprang up, some of national scope and others limited to parrleulnr states. Prominent among these was the "Anti-Monopoly Organization of the United States." Its platform included the following issues: Economical government. enactment of equitable laws, direct vote for senators, graduated iu- oome tax, low Ituiff and prohibition of laud grants to eorpo-atinnx. The agitation at this rime is said to have been res|snisii<!e for the Interstate commerce law with its provisions for an interstate commerce commission.
’The Anti .slonopoiy party joined with the Greenback Labor party under the name of the People’s party, and tlie Farmers’ Alliance was included. This
- was In IS9g The initiative ami refer endtuu were added to the ewifeutinn* of the Anti-Monopolists, whose princi-
- yhes tire Pr>rrpie‘s-pa ny stood forThis political movement hegan the
! agitation for postal savings hank*.I since established, ami the Democrats , took np some of Its Issues, "Poprdisr"
was rhe name by which the i>n,1 parrr adherents were genera fly tie.-vn
“Mugwump*" F#d*ra!ist3. Wh tjs 1 Other third parties were tlie ‘ Meg
wr.mps." thar faction of the Retmi.M.-. an parrr which deeftned to st;p mrt
: J.ttne« t;. Blaine, rite Repebtien-] n,o:d Bee, b*r president. The pcdcicci-cs
The fall horse slum at Piping llm k 1 Long island, will be held tins week
Tlie New South Bales Rugby team is due In lil'I’h e In tills rounll'V soon In play tlie star teams of America It will start lu San I'ranilsco and play its way east
The national rcliabilily hnu of ilu American \uloniohile assm lalion w PI slart from Detroit on Hit 7 Tlie ion to New Urleans Is scheduled to lake leu days The entrants have already
Photo by American Press Association Ptndleton, th* Princ*ton Captain and
Halfback.
nn the held that will equal last year's great record Uaptutn Pendleton, who was handicapped last season by a laid ankle, is iu splendid condition, and ids dashing liacktleld play should form 1 tie nucleus of a w Inning team
J cist B* Glad.O ne.«rt of mini1, Khoukln I
\V u r v sn’V\ hut ivt‘ hiiSHt-f) of calm wu niultlii t
1 lu V f i "M U m tVYU li41 t W 1‘ \ e mel of stor im pi:i In•V III1 o| Stnudi s ill IV II i g; l , tl\\ . with t 11 pi Ho • 1c k;iIn
II ll kl . \\V\ c liav e o| l - -I in Hull <111 Fix 1liOtll
W c lift \ p iV||0« ti\\ 1,en tlu* ip.ji1 S. 1 11 VV II 1' Hu■ H11' 11
All illolip
IP lot stum dipt Sip>Y\ HI' uno\<As 1 hi' Hi .1 • dns At Slot ntPH i,i •1 .el U S 1 rnipci <Mll l. -un S'i n I
W ill 1 Ill's 11 VV fiI'oi v\ t* Uhid' n -i pV pi V nioi ttiVV
i h n tlP SilSn lot'Hpl1 M n h Hit 1 il l pH
\\ < * t HI l V- li.oi1 e< us I'olt| >IY' oi r-•tl 1 S•\h-< ,.u( 1l,\ O,.,1 foil 1 is li lea t'NAmi tllFOUHil :!.1! Hu1 I'OI!1.1ni? :\ t‘H I S
J ust b- gl;if|- JaniPb \V hilnomb Rlloy
In the Sunday School Class
race. I.ike ail horses of Venison's blood, his temper was bad. and Ids owner was glad to get rid of Idm. B’ lion started for KnwcUA'e tlie man w lto had him iu charge was told on no account to put him iu a stable, for liewould never get him out The lujnnc-
. tt'>u w;y.s di-ivgAtxle.i. fur .when. ,l,lu>..uuui waiHed a- rofi'esltiueid lie put
' Cruiser in the public stable and left him. In order to get him old the roof had to be ripped oil.
Knowing this and without a mo meld's he.sitaiion. Bare;, undertook b tame him and. accompanied only by Lord I ion lie.ter. | I'm ceded to the eh counter ‘ B'iuilever happens, toy hud " lie said "i h in j speak or llilellerc at least i.. > I tin!,I V., 11 I,,,. Iiudei Iesfeel."
'1 he eiutipa t in. de 11:. )-••> re-hid el v i walked iuio the arena w hi' h ‘ ou-i-led | of a loose box di\ ided by n halt’ door of some four feet or more in height Stepping quietly up to this harrier, he leaned Ids arm up m It s.ythal tt was just covered by a tliiek iron liar Hint I'lln along tlie top of tlie gate and looked fixedly at the savage animal Crui set', front whom muzzle, head stall and all sueli Itupedinienla had been removed by si.mi niei Ini idea I tirningo- meuls. made hi- usual Hash to poittn e upon the Ini ruder linrey stood perfectly mol ionics, altering neither Ids at I it tide mu Ills c\ press a m in the slight est degree
Thinking he had Ids enemy by tlie linn the horse seized and worried the bill a' if lie would have bitten it through 'gain and again retiring to the fart her eoriier uf the box to gain more impetus, lie rushed til the tins!,, rious stranger At length, after mote than an h ntr of lids fraiili. fun mi one -hie and cool | .itlem e on (lie otlie. the redoubtable Cruiser, exhausted drloping with sweat ami eniiipleteK puzzled In his equine mind about the motionless figure that he could no longci be'le'e to be htlluaii caine up nilieil' and t .it lied It with Ins nose Then Bare' threw open the half do o- and walked boldly up to him 1‘erle l l\ quie! the animal made no further attempt to molest him. and the eon ipiesl uas i oinpleie Three hours aft erw aril lord Dutr luster was on ('nil set's back, where he had not been tor three y ears previously
Text of tlie lesson Mark ' i 4d db
Rome one lias said Hull, while the feeding of the d.UtJO sets before us our great eninmissioii tu give ll'ing bread to tlie hungry mulliludes. the boat In I the storm u itli Jems nwin on tlie I mountain top is wonderfully suggestive | of another feature of (his present age. i the eoullict of Hie elitireh with tlie | world, the fiesh and the ilev il. w Idle the j Lord Jesus is at tlie right hand of the j Father on behalf of ids tried and I toiling people Be are cert it Inly In tl ! great conHiet. not with flesh and blood. ! but against principnlities. against powers, against tlie rulers of Hie darkness of tills world, against wicked spirits in heavenly places (Ephesians vi !2i. and : we need the whole armor of trial to stand against Hie wiles of Hie devil I One great trouble is that we arc too ignorant of tils devices and are apt to lie deceive 1 bv Ids religious activity and think it to he of Hod Everything that does not honor Jesus as Hod and rest only on his great sacrifice for the forgiveness of sins however religious
, it mar seem., cannot lie of God and : must therefore tie of 1 fie devil.I Consider, then. Hie Imld that he lias | upon Hie vast majority of the people i in the world, not only till in heathen [ dotu, willi their many religions, but a ! great part of Christendom, including ■ till the Isms which deny the supernal j nrttI birth of Christ, his deify, lb-- snot less life, Ids death as net- snl*sti!u>.
N" il will lie again III that liiiirimr.: that is drawing near he will come, and instantly In- people shall lie with him In the air. their toil and conflict forever elided Let Its all lie patient till Hie morning ill Siimnel vxlii. 4. I'saltn xlix. It. i xxx. Hi To their fears lie said, "lie of good cheer, it is I. be not afraid" nerse .'an lie is e 'er the same and is saying Hie same words tu all our fears May we have ears hi hear By Ills power I’eler also walked on the water and might have walked farther If he had kept Ids eves un Jesus and had imt thought of wind or waves The one thing a I ways lacking on our part is faith Tile ail tin mit jtm vve constantly need Is, "Have faith In Hull " "Be imt afraid. only believe "
R E L IC S IN JE R U S A L E M .Pottery Recently Unearthed Appeare
to Date From 3000 B. C.Some interesting archaeological dis
eoveries have been made by a French party engaged in extensive excavations at Jerusalem, on Hie southeastern slope of the temple hill- the Hphel of Srripiure. A number of very early I tombs containing pottery were diseov- j et'ed. but only a few of the graves 1 "•'■re sufficiently well preserved to en aide their exact age to lie determined.
Judging from tlie fragments of pot 1 terv and other objects which were found, tiny appear lu date from about .'mho It, r. in guild B. c. Some of the
► •« 4.-* *• *-4"* '♦ -'«-•« *-. * * * • * » »
Compensat-cn.W h can i lm\< r.c-. -s all H' c t une
T h e r e Titus’ in now it it<l it A t h o r n o r t w o tinuil ti c It1 -utnm
A n d t hat ' s whs n u n trp ’c i n W e t a n t ha \ c k l a d nc v* all Hi
\y hitcT l i c o must h»- tears ('m ail
Hut oh how suci ' l a t l i « t M t* W h e n tr'iien b i n s ceased I i ful)
W e cau l hav e t r i u m p h « \ u v >\ j , T h e r e must L>c so me tiejr-at
Hut mst one \ jeto- \ f ,i| t fj" » i ; ' i ! M a k e s all the losses p\w- H
! ai 111u 11-1 ■ Son
A S S Y R IA ’S A D O B E R A M P A R TS .House Building Methods Mush Like
Those tmployed In Egypt.Nearly akin to Egyptian Inuisp build
ing methods were those of ancient Assyria. where H ip stiff clays o f the valleys uf the Tigris and Euphrates furnished the "inie mud wail- of th.e low best shelter and Hie tnn-s id walls uf the city and its pula -e-. temples and ramparts. While there is no lack of gigantic statues and symbo a monoliths, stone stairs nnd paved up proaches and ihr remains uf the alabaster and syenite facings, which covered the plainer masonry, the n-ai strenglh of Babylon and Nineveh lay in the masses of brickwork v.hiili in mighty Babylon, it is tv-orded. forme.' the lofty lowers and ramparts which for forty-two miles girdled a district live times as large as modern London wiili a great wail, whose summit, cm- balded and fnfaiiing a I'ontmiioiis
Ills titer:|l rI'sitri'i-ct i,m fro IM the de;:, |. im*n!s re •ff: 1 *;r I he <•!;; s s (»f ware eltario ( w.:IY. Vi >(• frujij ::i u) t 0 ;:;,u feettns ..... -'fi t liS! ?*A at tin• riu'lit fUifl'i <!iser>\ rred bv :schlieiii.-inti t iii *-snrlik. , ;i!mi*. u Hie fenile plain.r>f thr ■ i hrr rrrrct- his -errrrrrrrg"_T:rn'TT! ill 1 I'OV. aiui oil M*r |il;ir('s ill A sin' M itior. ( P:e Ini-iidre■d gibes \v|Hi hr;r/rwfrt t:i i 1:i‘■: kiemlot n of ri all'eoi While sufijf* >ilow Ir.-rees of :U'elKt! ‘ s;1 \ s Hie Narii HIM! Mami pc," f'C on the i•art h •I'm:.v, the t H'eei, iafluen.'i are said Io have pnnred out It.;|h*vvtnds n '•iititrarv■. .'ind. Ihoif: ll th- '1 here► were ii!sf> fnnml s, l Jilt* broken legions iu AVI! r and its millions i.'I |iv•;u-e.georitl is U-1 •’ vet a- great a ̂ sr v ill lu-. J'j o 1 I • u* As]i laroth. Hie lr.nrm,aiiitlsli . Die gt r;\ <■:r. lit'idleil and pnr.npt 'ted.it is.-Hfi -r;d r ctnff scvnre.
1 'a-Pel; foat.i of the i '.nby Ionian goilliej-s Ish ti’ivvod iu. tliri itigli tintl mu of the* fi! V
It is tl ’/u «d time |• r votell M 1 tar. Hut HU i list•rtp! ants cut her in flit Ilf- under nm-*sj Vf* bridge-, ov ef ;Knj»fP tnn-and tii- fr l.'ds, for T̂it lj ns wf’1 bu\V iofiin u " 1 'hoi Wj’I'C llt'Otlgtlt to nets an-i t Im i;gh hugt* u MTi*r uMies
ers when iMferrtisJirted regarding its dtsa;>sieart*d 8* tt fwrty in TRHi losing tsseitfcmjr and pxrrfm-^s tjetJig " i know kl«:Tirv fn rhe Van .flirt Repel dl. aB iKtflrtatg." j tarty^ The latte? TvPKStft ss la pk* e»
Aftttfliff tbe ftisrrk* iS if* fzt*rfor« were. "Jtepe*l afl BatBMtHzaTkn taws.'
te
to none but the living -ted true Go*1 II looks tiki- the time vv It" t the adv.-r saty shall sm-ak greet v.o"d- against lire Most ifig'ti a*n t shall vvear mn tin saints e f lie' Tf.r*! shat! tie ptrrdred. nr’•itWfdet vil. g**,; xfi. imuss j, re it did. By t Ih>
TSTiS. flKote ef federal prfeeipa!* j friS'L »s Jf tinre tin
The Uses of Advers ity .iV hroi rn'-rK Jn
trffiffating themselves wfrh rhe B iup i cared new cowfarpn-. titen
rii-k, *;m»I tuMtiVe v.-hhe n-tu\ rrnnl
iiviH.i I Ox * M rUiU-om his 1 fTt' rutre
Thtu.kyV ee; i lha ? o' j pomp? Arf* pot li:«*se
! fr niSyt-lbH-jks f .•* *.!»I*m* m [\w M »■ e iree ̂ fr.iM! pin*■ \ fhun tiift envio'is
1 fet't*i JE3T̂ ---rVe! vv t* l‘t«t the fM-Muf iV of Adam.
None imt Acierii-ans Is office." “A i f«rry A rearnffirt of the Federalist* I word*. "Tie saw them foiq&y in rowThe neahtm s 'erenev—as rhe icy fang And ehu'hsii vtod.'.g of rhe vvioier'* wind
vitiicii no Heel miglit force or engine of v.ar lax low Surely never before or since, in tlie history of tlie world, have the plummet, hammer and iron *^.,f itie bricki.'iycr pL'tyed so illlpcrr.'iti ffir pari in sect:riiig Hie safety and prott^ - ;ng tiie mtign riceniT of a great city.'
Net Viurh te Dr
« t e te* cwfce. Mis* Alice ( ’wrpester j pirre Atnerb-a-a cvniBKia Mieot system" ' remained wrjswHfzHI 1mr years. | When b seemed dark as mid rl and bl0,w* my' '*■ »**« "Atw-rk-.s far Amertcam*." f f ! The «hJg •wrtt Ifred f**r twenty-i **** 10 fs1’s«'t **«-nn*e >4 the ooffle*-, [;w ® t shr;Bk *.ftb sn4 ‘at Bmociioe. Mass., j* oaa tt the » >
mm most wffree In Tbe esinpahtR rjeonse W- I'ertte*. etedreure fbe
e»c»fPh-e mma&na? raft tSewter 3a- nefffi M {Anew at Mtwttna. etwiraure at fbe wrtlwsaJ -rewmlfjee. *re In the mttftM «ff Ibe be a r y IMbm$ Gait «h* fffMfwet* at* -ttomtlag. IJffie *fi | *rtf leaden, they siy. 'm tart, f b l .they M at errutte' ”~ c S r THiet “
»* «5 t taoiSm t i « atanmm
x <i*Ktjfpr«teh t&fcefi from one, ceres ye*r*. egtrslng Its IsRt twfiomri e f rieaemr! fTmtetneftw's orders Cartes * Ticket t«Wt. Then ft* refer* is rhetbe rrviSaffm-^t'et mm# bet Ameri * awth went erer la The ftef>n*>Sca* ca »w s »*sw N IM «e *»-‘ ‘ Ip a ty . « » 8 Game aemfk at t i e Sbrmoc
W bfie 4be Atamftste ?stfs$ « cmmM j ma§ Wtwax Itoe emv&iat! t » paaistGft * i*t9o«*ce auafi n&teuaefr «ree«| | fstoeffete Gatmme 1 «lflirf»n t rfttertes tef *he fv^li*. f lb* e frft wet m m at tbetbe te fte w k o f tbe r fr it w *r tenet- i tw cfbH * v «e * « Cceuae f t r tM fi im .
JSt * * • . ..fte.ftrtBtftftN .fta i e%,i sffi* dseJ fbe tTtsrr ftmuBWbt of f *eeLa-1 m . ftn l -mmtlatm ’«te lffirt*f fbe*fmete
fb e pang.
ftoin *4 fbe Ft’.rffD'Ss tIte ijnrd *a>W in ssy.Jiehes. *T hare sects. I hare hetrrd I Tffi» •» *» ffaKcrr: tbcsj ar* counsetoni
5 > S J ' ™ . T-JZ " “ * * ” " J S . ’ S T S ' “®- *- b n w * feter * * * la n tM , fit* the Id]*, ugty ana venomous.pGeae. after Jame* baS here twfteabNl. *r» y « a precknw jewel in hts head■OtM ftaereabftt freyet' *ra* m at* by f ie -• ana ..rer. eHffltt tram pottle,
ttm e& eSierM m . ft ere* m f-tn*, mnwoe* la tree*, book* In (be tom the bat ftteK That Tbe atasef d e ctoc brook*.Jfr«tro< ftfta, tetf T»..wm eeg tee b * * - Sermon* -b*- rtnne* -emt m a t .f»-*>t*nr»4~Jm l a m r b _tr,n<__ __ .
X » G t mantes. * « e h l e w earn* ------- --------------------------- t H r <w*tb i^ fttm l tn ra itr * . fm rtelbaBBfe^Bffiftne*..-aabl ftbeatawy ifs-i tiftSStea-rlTo cafficieL tey oaOtabt,............. " * ......... j
% - V e * ; t i s h M bsrdtr ' tblar,y-; yG—Vj;?'.''SRiSZS&S&t*
■ ..........
