The Soug of the Pioneer.
By William Steward Gordon.
I would sing a song tor the pioneer,
That sturdy soul and bold
Whose rugged worth to the western
world
Has never half been told.
With buckskin leggins belt and knife,
And trusted rifle true,
He coped with nature, beast aad man
And came out victor too.
What if he ate but once a day
And shivered in the rain!
He whistled till the sun came out,
Nor thought oi it again.
But the panorama changes now
The trappers disappear
For red adventure is not all
That makes a pioneer.
Anon I see a bellowing team
Crawl up the mountain crest
And with its freight a wife and child
And the future of the west.
O'er acrid sand, o'er marsh and moor.
And roaring canyons deep
Mid panther screams and Indian yells
Their lonely camp they keep.
And suhb they rise and suns they set,
But westward still and on,
Till the road fades into a twisted trail,
And the trail itself is gone.
Thro' bristling forest dense and dim
They hew a path to the sea.
And blaze the way for the march of men
And the millions yet to be.
For civilization followed fast
These men of brawn and brain,
And o'er their trail the iron horse
Soon galloped with his train.
Their fathers won the eastern coast
With its barren hills and ice,
But these subdued a better land
- This earthly paradisn.
But where are now. those fearless souls,
Of '52 and three?
Meek, Nesmith, Whitman, Applegato,
And a score of their degree?
They rodo the gaunt black horse of
Death
Over the great divide
They scaled the purple peak of Time
. And camped on the farther side.
And only a remnant now remains
Of the men of '63,
But the work they did will stand secure
Till time has ceased to be.
Then let us lift our hats to them,
And raise three rousing cheers
For those who tent on the earthly side,
The honored pioneers.
Written for the Pioneers Association,
Albany, Oct. 1908.
Tim Euglhdi.
The Democrat a few days ago re
marked: "A perusal of early Oregon
history will mako one appreciate how
close Oregonians came to being Eng
lish." This was written after reading an
account of the vote at Champoeg in
February, 1841, when by the narrow
margin of only 52 to 50 it was decided
to have a provisional government, an
action which kept this Oregon country
in the United States. Otherwise it
would have been Elgliah, and Oregon
would now be a part of British Colum
bia. At least this is the conclusion of
the historian.
The correspondent takes occuBien to
complain, that as it is 20 per cont of
the instructors in the 0. A. C. are
English, or were in 1907, from shores
noted for high tuxes, low wages, child
labor, drunkenness, criminality, etc.
That oyon the handsome trees on the
O. A. C. campUB aro of English species,
meaning Europcun, while the unsightly
ones are natives of Oregon; that two of
the English instructors in conversation
with the correspondent aspersed Lu
ther Burbank's woik, Burbank having
tho misfortuno of being an American.
All of which is interesting reading,
which tho Democrat gives without
fathoring it, never before having heard
tho suggestions mndo.
Under President Kerr the O. A. C.
is certainly doing a good work for the
cause of education, ami Prof. Kerr is
American.
Getting An Apple Reputation.
Look out for one of the biggest
crowds Albany has ever had on depot
day. Two or three hundred will be
hero from Portland, fifty or moro from
Eugene, and others galore. The depot
part is all right. The apple fair pnit,
though, is tho important thing. The
establishment of a reputation hero as
nn apple raising country is something
that will mean much for the country,
There is a prevailing belief that with
the same cure we can raise just as fine
apples hero as at Hood Uiver, We
natchie, North Yukima or the Rogue
River valley, thus commanding just as
high prices for both tho product, and
the land on which it is raised. It is
worth striving for.
Hearst is telling whv ho lost confi
dence in Mr. Bryan. An interesting
item would be why nearly everybody
in the country has lost tonfidono in
Hearst.
Saturday Night Thought!). j
This has been an important week in
the affairs of the country, for it has
seen the rise of another man to the
steps of the president's chair. It is the
business of every loyal citizen now to
give him a faithful support in the ad'
ministration of the afairs of the coun
try, and it is his business to remember
that he is the servant not of the repub'
lican party, whose machinery caused
his election; but of the whole people,
regardless of party, just as much the
democrats, prohib'tionists, socialists,
Hearstites and others, as if members
of hid own party. Mr. Taft was prob'
ably elected because the people are not
willing to risk the experiments of new
ideae, no mattei how good they may
seem. Henry Watterson, one of . the
shrewdest democrats in the country
gives this reason. Personally Mr.
Taft is not satisfactory to a good many
who voted for him and supported him
anyway, like Collier's. But Mr. Taft's
character is something that will be
established as the actual administra
tion of affairs occur under his guidance,
and then we shall see. It is to be
hoped he proves a wise and safe
in the office.
Linn county has voted in favor of
county high schools by a narrow mar
gin,: perhaps that way because 'the
matter is not generally understood.
The high school is a great institution,
and it is believed the act will prove a
great thing for the schools of the
county. A diawback has been the
lack of facilities for work in the coun
try. This ought gradually to work out
a redemption. Some fear a continual
contention among the different sections
over the location of schools, but this ia
something that will seek its level.
4
It is a pleasing fact to note the man
ner in which Hearstism fell flat gene
rally throughout the country, being
given a support that was miserly, but
more than it deserved. Based upon
nothing but spleen, nursed in jealousy
there was no excuse for the foundation
of the party, and it will prove but a
spasm.
Character ought to count in every
thing, in big things and in little things,
and it will more and more. Men strive
madly after office and wealth, the gen
eral policy being that the end justifies
the means, but after they have got
them they have no greater wealth than
the man who builds up a royal charac
ter, one that stands for something in
the world.
A woman this week committed sui-
cide in this county because she had lost
a son several years ago. She showed
the wrong Bpirit for this life. One
needs to be philosophical and make the
best of calamities, things that are
bound to occur sometime in the course
of human events.
It is right that one
should have a heart warm with emo-
...
tion, capable of mourning, but it is not
well to permit black ideas to dominate '
ones brain.
Why the Difference.
A now system of governmcrt is
being much talked about, the commis-'
sion Bystom, for municipal affairs.1
Ccder Rapids. Iowa, claims a reduction
of 22 per cent under it. Why is it
that under the present system expen-
oos uro not placed at the lowest figure?
It seema that'most officials are abso
lutely reckless of other people's money,
administering the affairs of a city re
gardless of cost, whereas one should be
just as careful of public business as of
one's own affairs.
An Mbany man this week received a
letter from a man in a California
city, where things are done with a flash
and a dash, in which he expresses great
appreciation of the Albany booster
pamphlet, which, for a fact, has made
a splendid impression all over the
United States and Europe, where seen
Judge Vanznnte, ot Portland, doesn't
propose to perform nny moro marriage
ceremonies, because some one claims to
have discovered that marriage is th
saicule of love. What rot. Some
marriages are failures, but marriage is
necessary and proper, and most of
them aro moderately happy ones.
President Roosevelt is preparing to
hunt bears in Tennessee just as soon
as he gets his message done. Dumb
Animals, of Boston, will proceed to
hunt Mr. Roosevelt and thump him
good.
An extra expense which the voters
of the country failed to consider is the
fact that all the chairs in tho White
House will have to be enlarged.
The Eugene hiirh school foot ball tenm
with about one hundred fifty rooters,
passed through for Salem, where the
team was to play the Salem team this
afternoon in tho fiercest game of the
season. They gave the high school yell,
and niado fun of Albany's horse car.
Amung those noticed were Misse9 Flnp.
enco Thrall and Cathcrino Watson.
former Albany girls.
C. H. NEWS,
Probate: The name of Mary E. Hen-
dricson was ordorcd changed to her
former name Mary .E. Fronk.
in estate oi unas. uoenrineer u. w.
Cruson was appointed administrator,
under $800 bonds. H. Y. Kirkpatrick.
R. E. Wills and C. H. Ralston apprais
ers. Deeds Recorded:
Henry Shelden to R. B. Mason
527 53 a. $14000
Geo, Connerto Yosex Bros. 8.11 a 4
Ada J. 'Vaughn to J. R. Rodney
4 lots H'e 4th ad 800
Thos. Johns to Meinert Ackerman
and wife 20 acres 11-3 W 2000
Marriage license: Velva R. Lewis,
aged 23, and Nellie G. McRae, aged 22,
oi Lyons.
Probate: In estate of J. A. Black
burn. Wm Streitel, F. H. Webber and
W. K. Winstead were appointed ap
praisers.
Ma'riage license M. P. Baltimore.
aged 22, born in Or., and Bessie Gar-
lick, aged 22, born in Neb.
Deeds recorded:
Frank Sticha to Rose Lillian
Wesely, 6.18acres $ 800
Dennis Cooler to Daisy Hemen-
way 40 acres 1
Mrs. D. P. Mason to Stephen
Freerksen lot bl 1 Western ad. 10
Mortgage $250.
COUNTY COURT
Annlination of C M. Burkhart and
others for a county road near Albany
dismissed; also that of Mrs. Mary Mc-
Coy and others.
Bills allowed:
nomnnroc R no
H.
Albers.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'." I;!".".;; 3000
Woodworth Drug Co 1.65
Herald 123.0,1
HenrvRavetal 84.25
E. C. Roberts ; K6.60
Inquest Chas. Gerlinger 14.30
Gilbert Bros 7.70
Jennings Bridge 14.25
W. H. Huiburt, ftate fair ex.. . 5.00
D. F Robnett 95.47
Half Stayton bridge repair 117.36
Dr. Davis 61.00
W. E. Ray 6.65
Stewart & Sox Co 6.30
Will. Val. Co 25.45
C. G. Rawings 19.25
Over 200 election warrants.
OFFICIAL VOTE.
The official vote for Linn county was
enmnlpt.p.ri this fnrpnnnn hv Cnuntv
PlfM-lr Mllloi. nnrl .Tiiatixoa Shorlrt nnrl
; Swan, and shows the following average
totals.
Taft electors 2195
Bryan electors .. 1806
Taf ta P1"1" 389
, . . ...
onaun electors "?
Debs electors 331
Hisgen electors 2
Countv hicrh school, for 1782 '
Against 1720 .
..... 1
Majority for 62
PERSONAL.
Fred Ross is home on a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cooper have been
in the city.
Mrs. w. a. Chance and chiuren went
to Halscy this afternoon.
' Mr. Sam May, of Portland, passed
through for Harrifburg. his former
homo,
Editor Mathews, of Newport, went
to Salem this afternoon.
I H. G. Flcischhauer, of Portland, was
in the city this noon between trains, on
a business trip.
' Rev. F. H. Geselbracht arrived home
this noon from Chicago with his books
and furniture and is now anchored here.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. Reiner and Mrs.
Chas. Wagner went to Eugene this af
ternoon on a visit ut David Link's
Tom Parker, of Cottage Grove re
turned home last evening accompanied
by Chas. Thomas, of Molalla, who will
visit with Harry Parker for awhile.
A CORBETT
STORY.
James J. Corbett delights in telling
this story: Years ago when he was a
bank clerk in San Francisco, he was
going home one evening when he over
took two of his neighbors assisting
themselves to their respective domiciles.
As ho passed one of them yelled out:
"Hello Jimmy. Tut, tut, Ciisey. it's
Mr. Corbett now. Sure and nint he in
the bank? I'm ashamed 5f yez. Don't
mind him Mr. Corbett, he's drunk."
"Huh" replied Casey, "so its Mister
Corbett now," then collecting himself
he turned on Dugnn saying: "Who's
drunk, me? It's a lie yertellin' Dugan
and ye wouldn't dare say it to me face
if I was sober." "No" hie coughed
Dugan "I wouldn't because if ye was
sober ye'd have since enough to know
you were drunk."
Crawford has just Ratten out a num
ber of new Albany views for post cards,
residence and business districts. The
Democrat man was captured in a
couple of them and Chas. Kneeht in
another and they will sell regardless of
these tacts. Knecht has them.
Try a Patrick Gordon cigar 5 cents
Burkhart Photographer.
COUNTY COURT
Witness fees before grand jury and
regular cases allowed.
$112.72 voluntary road work in Dist.
19 ordered duplicated.
M. V. Krontz granted grain ware
house license.
The Zimmerfield road was ordered
opened.
Application of Eber H. Rhodes for a
deed from Linn County to lot 4 bl 23,
Albany, granted.
Bills allowed:
COUNTY OFFICERS.
J N Duncan, judge $100 00
J W Miller, clerk 166 60
D S Smith, sheriff 166 66
Grant Froman, recorder 150 00
W V Francis, treasurer 83 55
W L Jackson, superintendent. .. S3 55
Del Smith deputy sheriff 60 00
WL Marks " clerk.. 60 00
D B McKnight, assessor 200 00
MartBilyeu 40 00
H Williams, ferryman 40 00
C F Clayton, ferryman 40 00
ASSESSMENT AND TAXATION.
ACCOUNT POOR.
Aid Mrs. E.J. Cole $ 7 00
" Shaker 10 00
' Indian Eliza 10 00
" D. Brewer 10 00
" Harvey Stewart , 10 00
" Wm. Cochell 9 00
" G. H. Forgey family 10 00
" Malatsker 6 00
Aug. Krooshnewsker 10 00
Chambers & McCune 5 00
Wm.ShulSz 4 50
Adams & Lemke 12 15
Foshay & Mason 12 93
O. H. Russell 8 00
Holcomb & Walker 80
Henry Albers 30 00
ROADS AND HIGHWAYS.
E. P. Hurst
4 00
3 00
33 00
6 00
2 65
603 13
308 05
A. B. Kennedv
T. J. Butler
E. G. Pugh
. a. ijiesing
1 - Feel et a . . .
tt. weaver et al
Everett Kyle & Epperly.: 4145
O. C. Lumber Co 8 69
O. E. Pomeroy et al 82 75
W.J Fisher 68 00
C. H.' Brown ... 3 49
D. Duncan 3 12
.7. H. Mears ... 6 40
U. G. Berry 2 95
J. P. Willbanks 24 00
E. E. Taylor 9 20
J. H. Safley et al 8150
uhas. Dillon 1 90
Hutching & Smith 9 36
E. E. Keebler 66 75
Jos. Welt
A. E. Ziesing et al 149 50
Jesse Safley 4 00
s. a. Cole 25 00
CURRENT EXPENSES.
W. W. Francis '. 15 00
N. M. Newport 3 00
Hughes & Knox '. . . 3 71
F. JK. Churchill 23 00
Home Tel. Co 13 60
. H. J. Jones.
2 05
miscellaneous
' A largo number of election bills.'
John Catlin Constable
C. M. Westbrook...
'ZIS63 et JUV' Urt-'
3 60
3 30
13 20
3 00
Lebanon E. A ...
9 50
C. F. Clayton ferry 35 00
Lebanon 53 83
Senders Feed Store 3 20
J. A. Rilven . 10 2S
Spaulding Co 48 89
Coroner's inquest Surrell 10 00
T:1 O ftA
JJ. E. Bilyeu 8 00
iuruner a inquest oawyer w ou
JNixon 0 UO
Harrisburg
Bulletin:
A geological survey is being made of
tne toot mil country east of here. A
gang of men with several teams have
been working in a northerly direction
from Coburg for several waeks.
Lawrence Compton of Scio has com
pleted the deal for the purchase of the
Ernest Goodlin 66 acre tract north of
town which he contracted for some time
ago.
J. R. Cartwright has finished planting
four hundred acres of grain and two
hundred acres of hay on his place ad
joining this city on the south.
Mrs. J. H. Goldson, living on the E.
E. Upmeyer ranch, claims a distinction
that a lot of us would be proud to pos
sess. She shot and killed a deer all by
nerseu last Saturday, snot it right
the head where it ought to be shot.
Lebanon.
The E. A.:
Mrs. C. H. Stewart and daughter,
Mrs. Jos. Ralston, of Albany, are
spending today with relatives in Leb
anon. The first foot ball game of the season
will occur tomorrow at the athletic
park in this city between the Lebanon
and Halsey high school teams. Game
called at 2 p. m.
V. H. Kent, who has been in charge
of the Huzelwood cream station in this
place fcr a few years, has resigned the
position and left Wednesday with his
family for Murphy. Josephine county,
where he will take charge of a co-operative
creamery.
Mrs. Whitlow went to Marion on a
visit at thohomeof her husband's folks.
Lawyers t'ui-1 and Hill went to Port
land A. L. Simpson went to Salem
to Eugene this afternoon.
going
Mrs. Rainwater and son Elmer re
turned to St. Johns.
Clyde Dannuls, F. J. Devineand Isaac
Butler went to Portland.
Mr. Marks, of Lebanon, came down
on a visit with his daughter, Mrs. E. S
Robe. He is now 78 years of age.
Rev. J. F. Lyon and wife, of Browns
ville, went to Portland, where Rev.
Lyon will preach tomorrow.
STOP THAT PAIN by vibration the
giv test invention of the age. Don't
fail 10 try free demonstiation at Daw.
son's Drug store next week, and be
convinced.
MISFITS.
.Depot day a great day.
.Everybody knows it suite Rockefeller,
Come on Salem. The apples willbe
here.
Mrs. Taft will now be
light.
in the lime-
'Some people can be
time.
fooled all the
Mr. Taft will now be busy paying his
political debts. '
New things are evidently dangerous
in a campaign.
Wow for some real
just the election kind.
prosperity, not
Clean up the streets and
property for the apple fair.
private
Voters are ready to swallow anything
when they gulp down a Cannon.
The campaign may have been apath
etic, but, gee, the i eople did vote.
It is settled, settle down to business
and settle up before the end of the ;
year.
Salem has knocked all the towns silly
in the increase of postal receipts. One
wonders how it all happened.
The high school is an institution de
serving a boost. Fill the country with
them. This is a progressive age.
The grounds around the depot could
be immensely improved for theopening
oay. grants rass sana is Better tnan
old trash.
T .
Mr. Hitchcock is going to make public
the list of contributors to the canmaien
fund. Wonder if everything will be
included.
The average person can see faults in
the doings of other people, but no glass
in Hiiciioc euvugii w iciieei. tneir own
imperfections
President Roosevelt can now leave
for the jungles of Africa and know that
the country is safe in the hands of the
man he selected.
Every Albany store should have a
good apple display during the fair. Be-
:m Monday ana make your snow win
iows apple windows.
A gang of thugs down at Portland
are scheming to steal the senatorship
from Governor Chamberlain. The peo
ple have spoken. Let them rule.
Henry Watterson figures tha
people believe it is better to endure the
shortcomings ot the party in power
tnan to embark upon an unknown sea.
Coming down off Eugene's sleek paved
streets upon Albany's gravel beds may
be a come down, but we are going to
get there, and forbearance is asked for
awhile.
Chairman Ryan, of Portland, says he
was deceived. That the reports that
came to headquarters were flattering
and fooled him. Why can't people face
the music.
The vacant lot opposite the Hotel
Revere has become a dumping ground
for trash, an eye sore. A fine corner
for a business block. Too bad to see it
remain vacant so long.
The Portland excursion is being ad
vertised in the Portland papers as one
to the Albany apple fair, a boost for
the Linn county apples. The depot will
take care of itself.
It looks like an electric line for cer
tain. The Democrat man who hears
funny remarks twice a day wants to
be on the front platform when the
completion is celebrated.
"Even Linn county, usually demo
cratic", says the Eugene Register.
But Linn countv has not been demo
cratic for a good many years, and the
registration showed 700 or 800 plurality
1 he usual nard winter is being pre
dicted by the prophets, who think they
Know trom signs, out oo not. iney
may hit it, and they may miss it. It is
all guess work. Ihe signs amount to
nothing here.
When a man like Taft can be elected
on such a platform as he run on, and a
man like Bryan can be defeated on a
platform for the people, why say
but come to think, what's the use.
Lei's turn our attention to the train
loads of goods waiting shipment if Taft
was elected.
The boys out at the depot are looking
tor an artist capable of portraying the
real situation when they leave the old
"stamping erounds"for the new demit.
with its modern conveniences. It will
take a genius to do justice to the phiz
of Gus Barker, in the little old shack
for about thirty-five years.
Col. Hofer, of the Salem Journal, is
said to be an active candidate for Gov
ernor two yearj hence, and, according
to the report, is now quietly engaged in
the primarv framework necessary un
der the direct primary law. Please do
not tell any one who told you The
idea is not the Democrat's, but some
one else's, just startiog on the rounds.
TELEGRAPH.
Portland, Nov. 5. The North Bank
road will be formally, opened tomorrow.
President Hill is staying at Seaside to-
niisht H will .rnaa lha Pnlitmhia of
i 7 o'clock in the morning and will reach
Portland later in the day.
New York. Nov. 6. West Virginia
gives raft 20,000 plurality and he also
leans in Missouri.
Salem, Nov. 5.-R. Robertson, an
English laboring man was held up back
of the Commercial street saloon last
night and robbed of $25. The robbera
were identified and warrants are out.
Paris, Nov. 5. The protection of
deserters by the German consulate has
aroused France, and international dif
ficulties are looming up.
LINCOLN. Nov. 5 Bryan wired Taft
congratulations.
PnRTI.ANn Nnv.li nnrincr thp lhiilr
fog tnis morning the Waverly Wood-
stock and Waverly Richmond street cars
collided and two passengers were in
jured. Also the steamer Lurline struck
ine steei onage araw, out was net ser
iously damaged.
New York, Nov. 5. C. W. Morse
was sentenced to 15 years in the pen.
Portland. Nov. 5. Hill denies the
central Oregon railroad fight. He says
he will not run an Oriental line . from
Portland.
I San Francisco. Nov. 6. The Ruef
jury was completed after 70 days.
A PRACTICAL
THING.
The Demonstration Train an Ed
cator. The Southern Pacific's demonstra
tion train came over from Corvallis, on
time this morning, in charge of Con-
I ductor Eugene Laforest, and though
the fog was intense a good sized crowd
! was on hand at tha opening at 8:45
o clock and the train was packed until
I the close. Besides there were two or
three demonstration crowds on the. tin.
fi Sh"TgrTfngaPPle
The front car was a cow barn, with
. u inntinig maenme, snowing tne opera-
tion of one of those modern affairs, un-
uer rryi. wunycomDe.
The next car was devoted to general
farming, showing the result of irriga
tion on potatoes, practical tests of seeds
before sowing, drainage, alfalfa raising,
rotation in crops, etc. A 3 H. P. gaso
line engine in this car lighted the whole
train.
The next car was devoted to dairying
and horticulture in a practical way.
The importance of spraying is made
plain. Dairying machines and the value
of good stuck was shown. An inter
esting thing is that the average value
of butter fat at Portland is 32.2 cents,
while at Elgin, 111., it is 27.6 cents.
High grade J erseys show a big increased
value in the product and quality over
common stock, as shown by a schedule
of figures.
The fourth car was devoted to horti
culture, showing machinery, limbs,
pests, eic.
The demonstrations were well hand
led by Professors Withycombe, Cordley,
Lewis, Scudder, Kent and Allen, assist
ed by several O. A. C. students.
Messrs. Williams of the Oregonian,
Hazen of the Telegram and Watson of
the Journal were with the demonstra
tion train.
The train went from here to Shedd and
will go as far south as Cottage Grove,
thence back on the Springfield road to
Brownsville, through Albany to Jeffer
son, Salem, and other towns, ending
the trip at Aurora on Wednesday.
A splendid thing in the cause of an
agricultural education, the Southern
Pacific and O. A. C. am online tn
credit for the great success of it. Im
mense crowds were reported every
where it has been.
The New Sister's School.
It is said the completion of the big
annex to the Sister's Academy will
mean a good deal for the school. That
it will be made a high school with
twelve grades, and will be on a footing
with Columbia Univsrsity of Poitland!
bringing students here from other parts
M-i. i , . enjoy tne splendid tac
lhties offered for Catholic students. The
other Catholic schools are said to be
running over with students, making
such a school at this central point i'e
sirable. $t800 C raft Disappeared
Mr. Barager and family ai rived here
today fromShattuck, Neb. Upon leav
ing there he placed an $1800 draft in a
tin box in his t.unk. When he arrived
the box and draft had disappeared,
but the trunk was locked as before,
borne one had unlocked and locked it.
1 he banks have been notified, and he
cannot lose anything.
A crowd of members of the Lad"
Maccabees went to Jefferson to attend
the district convention. Through the
thick fog the fo lowing. were recognized:
Vnm?VVnn WL6' Read- Churchill.
Voss. Kel ev. Kitchon d.i. '
and Miss Smead.
Mrs. Jennie Brown and Mrs. Beeson
returned from Brownsville, where they
had been with the department president,
h "IT' Ttlel reP"la i splendid
time, features of the spaainn v,i-
sentation of pictures by Mrs. Brown
and Comrade Venner. On the 17fi the
aoies oi the G. A. R. of this city, Mrs.
brown reported would give a banquet
which will be a fine affair.
Mr. Dan Widmer, R. F. D. 4 went
to Salem, where tomorrow he will unite
hU r6 "".l that of Mi3s Em Voder
recently from the east, in .ij;j
young people. They will come to Al-
Dany some time next week.