davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
THE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAvASA April ljSpansh Gold, 220@222; American cold,
22sa2-7 hScGange nominal On the nitl taes % dal >
currency SgagI premium 90 days, y0l llGdllS premHin
short sight gold l2l % on Paris, llsal20 premium
rcri No II d. - 10 tULo Ivas per aloDa III SOu
TlaIT a reals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

In the suit brought by Robert Culkin against
the city to restrain Commissioners for building
Courthonse at Jefferson Market from evietng him from
the portion of tho premises occupied by him. Judge Bar
rett IN Supreme Court Chambers, has denied Culklns
motion FOR injunction, ana dissolved the temporary
Injunction originally granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
EUROPEAN Advertisements.

IRELAND, COUNTY OF ANTRIM.-Mr.
Il JAMES COMPTON OrCAMPrON, eldest son OF Mr. Ioins
Compton Campen, formerly Of Dungoone In the county o.
Antrim brother the Reverend John compton ot
Cauptop died at Rhaoo rear Irne county sre1ese
% communicate without delay with Messs DlCklNsDN
CCSACK, solicitors, No SO stephens srcei Duoh" reLhd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO Aurl l5CATIR firm less active Official roeepis
yesterday 400. Oday 8 90, Stocken, - ~ uiehers,
Siat5 8uj Ordinary Extra shipping, g 5Oas9i Choice
Steers, g 6F0%6 shipments, 400
H0Gs-Iiye active, hrm fer Choice; others iHh and ee
ci.ing Tccoipis 1900 Light 81 6OUsS; Hea,y, 80
50 - but saes 10 the latter figure Shpme.ds, 9OO'
SHEKP steady, nrm and unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

MINIATURE ALMANAt. -,
sun rises j:2 sun oets Gao Moon sets.'' oto
mon WATER TVS DAf--1. n -
Sandy Hook 4l0I Cows Island. $40 Hen g. Ferry. IO9
uIfH WATER IUIs DAY-P y.
Sandy Hook 900 COWS leland. JA4 Hell G. Ferry. 155
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
CALENnARs-TnIs DAY.

SUPREME T-CHAanERs-BARRRrT. ].
a. step ext &c sgt. asg .strew agt. Cen. p. ~.
rWtitz and l.. Rivers r. r. Co.
III EcheTmrrhoru AIT Bee $50 America ACT.
he &C. r. and W. r. r. Co.
l7s HARRISON agt Van Val $50. Foster, SC sgt kIc0l
ll.PIToe &C. agt Chep- "a. Herring agt herring
2s0. Harris agt. stern.
2l2 Ocean House, CORPORA 2s6 Dexter agt Harder, 40.
ton agt. Chopper, q g. 2J6. .Raylies ag- RsyIieA
200 Harbison AIT Van Val $40 Glover agt The Mayor,
kenburgh. &C.
Call $40 70 end OF calendar.
ePBcIAL TKRa-VAS BRUST. J.
Isstles Of Lao aud Fact
ISL Nichols agt Eussbaum l3l.Parks agt Stout and
eth -. ano
al Mitchell agt Read. 2o4. Karst agt Loewenberg
26l Gray agt Green OF n ]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
90 tObom il man Concern.

XNANTED-A man or lady, in all the eoun.
w ties UniOn rad IN pnns or % perform ne ora
no halt me proeess sale OF tekets probably two
twenty dJass aght nEuHEH VOSh, Me- "a Liberty -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NEwomEAEs April Ib-Cotton quiet and unchanged Md
ding, lJ7s receipts l64 bales gfe~s 2sl bales;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
THE BoNDHo1DERs' COMMITTEE OF THE Gil

CAGO AND VINCENNES RAILROAD.
The Chairman of the meeting of the Chicago,
Danyile and vincennes Railroad bondholders held on
"Wednesday Last, has announced the following as the
names Of those composing the Executive Committee, to
act for the boudhOders in proceedings for foreclosure
and reorganization f. w. HUidekOper, Meadyle Penn;
r. W shannon, New-YOrk; Chandler Robbins New
York; John NJ Denison, Baltimore Geo W. Gill; Wor-
eester Mass; A. A. Sumner, Albany, n. Y, ami Mr..
HekOke Of Homer, N. Y.
RAILROAD NOTES.
A meeting will be held at Chicago on
Thursday April Do for the purpose Of revising and regu-
latng the division and classification Of through freight
the present classification having caused some dissaac
tlOn among the shippers.
tract for the rebuilding Of the Orange H0te al turner
station which had been destroyed Dy Ie Inc contract
pToydes THAT the MOTEL shall be ready for the Use Oi tray
eleTs in August next
THE IDENTITY OF THE CALIFORNIAN SUICIDE
Coroner EickhOlf gave q permit yesterday for
the burial of tho body OF the who committed suicide
bv shooting himself in the head Thursday morning at
No 3I5 FouIfhave Although answers have yet been
received from san Francisco IL has been definitely ascer
tanned that the dead man was j. w. sneethe. the Call
fcrnia banker had been supposed He was travelling
agent for the firm OF Kane O'LeaIy Co., wholesale
merchants Of San Francisco for whom he had been TO
Cuba THIS would account for the telegaphe
requesting reDtanos " $3.50 boarder at Le house,
where the known eneethe had been sta ing tenn
porary, said that no had hing IN esn Francisco,
where be was known by the name oil j. sehoonihaeSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

3Gg. .Duggin agt. Paraf ct AZ
500. .MeFchants' InA Co. agt
Parker Cd nj
$40. .CongtOn agt Osborn ct
nj.
81. .Cragin et nj. agt Her
bell 81 al.
$40. Foley sgt The Mayor,
&c, e al.
37t. Stirring art. Clief.
378. .schappert &C oil. agt
Rnbenstein eb al.
377. Sutton ct al agt. Sauter
et al.
319. Faulkner agt SauSer 60
nj.
$40. Sutton agt. kittredge
81 al.
$50. .Mouheimer agt Keller
q AZ.
3sl. .Sehappcrt et al agt
Holman, sr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16
90ga Fearlng ~. RobInson.

GENERAL SEs6IOSs.-H ACKETT, R-PatI1ck Dunn, farcA
Kane. IioEa. Duly, robbery Thomas MCAWy, William
Kenny CaaFau Charles Harris, Henry Robinson
DUIey, assault lud battery Annie LYMAN
Anna Car' Jane Hlulrn, grand larceny William wright
prcrs-s Jane Grant Ellen Barnes, Catlarne HInl
ton, Charles T.. ID. Patterson, pelt larceny
ColEr OF APPrAS-ALBAY, '. Y, April 1.-the GLOWING
dav calendar Tor friday April 10: NOS ISL III, ZOO
202, .06, 2O7, POS and 209.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-16

175. Stuart agt Clark ct al.
3jf. Kent AIT Quicksilver
Mluiug Co.
1893. .I,0wentbal agk Pepper
20 al.
1874. .Cousselle art. Trades
Savings Bank et al.
33j. .He.ibrun AIT. Rscey 90
al.
296. Alderman agt. Aeser-
man.
25G.. Female Academy OF the
:. II. agt- The Mayor,
&c.
$50. lose AIT. hatthewA
3J4. 8Oldstcin agt Jnch.
355. .McClave 81 al. agt.
Mount @ al.
GG2. Van Ranst agt. ". Y.
Col. Of Vet. surg ns.
365. Hart aCt. Petit. &c.
500. Mercantile Nat. Bank
.art E1aaa - II Gn
, 1875-02-27
ARBITRARY PROCEEDINGS.

A German writer on thopresent state OF
Alsace-Lorraine, who has broader views OF
the proper principles of Germanisatlon
than many of bis countrymen, has taken
particular exception to the pettlness OF
administration which compels baptlsmal
to be registered after such forms
only as the authorities permit. 1t seems
that Carlos is forcibly altered to Carl
Fernand to Ferdinand, and Suzette to the
more scriptural Susanna, while the harm
less name of Blanche is absolutely prohibit
ed and Mathilde proposed to the parents
as the proper substitute. But it should
be added that the excuse for this annoying
supervision was afforded by an old French
law, which prescribed all Christian names
not to be found in the national calendar,
and which has been now revived for the
special use of the new Government. Mean
while it appears that the process OF pael-
fcation by pressure is a very slow one, and
that hostility to Germany. at Strasburg
especially, is as fashionable as ever. One
of the chief annual festivals is always the
bazaar held after the new year tor the
benefit of the city poor; and the resident
Germans made every effort this year to OBJ
tain q share of representation in the man
agement on the ground Of charity being
common to all parties. Their efforts,
however, were fruitless, and the committee
was constituted so as entirely to exclude
all native Germans. -(Em. MGa),
, 1875-02-27

unanswered by his deities, is instructed by
the runes to give his best to the high gods,
and where he takes his last and youngest
son, Erling, before sunrise, into the mysterious
valley where ell the statutes of the Rsir are
set up in q mimic Valhalla, and in spite of
all the Innocent ~prattling Of the boy smites
him through with his dagger, at the moment
when the rose-red rays of the misty sun
fall first on the gray image of Odin. The
central idea, too, of the poem, was one which
has always fascinated the minds of men OF
the critical points of their intellectual develop
ment. In the person of Hakon the old and
violent mythology is made to come face to
face in deadly contest with the new religion
of Christ, personifed in Olaf. The mingled
consciousness of the inevitable result of such
a contest and regret for the death of the
beautiful antique myths is less decidedly
worked out here than in later tragedies, IN
Palnatoke and In Shareholder, but yet it
peryades the under-current of feeling -
$50 fleet, so faint, so fair,
The powers of earth and air
Fled from the folding star of Bethlehem
Our hills, and seas, and streams
Dispeopled of their dreams,
Their waters turned to blood, their dew to tears
Walled for the golden years.
What Shelley futed out with perfect self
confidence, the more difident and less logical
mind of G~hlenschl@ger vaguely suggested
but tho suggestion underies all his greatest
works, and perhaps the only great difference
between bis feeling and Sbelley's is that the
Danish poet, in spite Of himself, is always at
heart on the side of Christianity.
, 1875-02-27
Observation-Disclosures "EARL
HAKON."
From tho Spectator,

The book that is here presented to the En-
gllst public is In some respect the most interest
ing production in the modern literature ofScan-
diDavia. More delicate, more perfect, even
more powerful work has been produced by the
Danish poets of the last generation, and by the
Norwegian poets of the present, but Hakom
JaaI preserves and is likely to preserve its to-
tally unique character as the FIRST full expires.
sion of a completely new artistic school, the
traditions of which, after a lapse of seventy
years, are not yet wholly extinct. Thu drama.
tic literature of Denmark had been created in
the beginning of the eighteenth century, by
Baron Hoiberg, whose comedies, with their
breadth OF human interest and inexhaustible
geniality, have been as popular on the stage as
any pieces can be from that day to this the
comic drama being SO founded, Ewald introduced
into Denmark half a century later a vein of
plastic lyriclsm which was completely new to
the literature, and started, with his operettas,
another branch of p~oetical work which has been
successfully cultivated, from time to time, ever
since. The stilted manner of Voltaire held
the tragic stage until Vessel slew that painted
and powdered muse with the spear Of his ire
sistlble satire, K5erligAed aden Str6mper
"Love without Stockings" the result of which
at first simply was to destroy the serious drama
altogether. In Baggesen arose 9 poet such as
the eighteenth century delighted to honour, a
shrewd, practical thinker in verse. full of wit
and sensibility, full of fancy of a humdrum kind,
but wholly ephemeral and uncultured, and
without q trace of sentiment. 1t was such poets
as Voss, as Baggesen, that made the romantic
movement inevitable. They made good COM
nonsense a burden that no body was able to
bears when they would be ideal they were POM
pous. and their only approach to lasting merit
was the extreme simplicity of the russell style
they adopted when they threw off the powder
and the patches. Ghlenschl@ger, who was
born in 1879, and whose character was perhaps
weaker than that of any other poet of the first
class whose life has been recorded, would simply
have followed in the steps of. Daggesen, and
been one Of the half.hundred minor poets of the
day,sif the personal influence of one of the most
remarkable thinkers in that age Of fervent
thought had not been vehemehtly brought to
bear on him. He was q fat, lymphatic student
Earl Hakoa the Mighty. By Ehlensohl@ger.
Trans lated from the Danish by Frank C. Laseelles.
ondon: Chapman and Hall.
, 1875-02-27
A FEVER MEDICINE.

We copy the following encouraging item
from the St. Thomas Times: @
A Report was lately circulated 10 a
malarious town in Southern Illinois that
st. Croix rum is good for the fever and
ague, and in less than a week many of
the inhabitants who had always stouty
denied there was any fever and ague in
the place, had openly confessed the. disease
and were as~siduously trying tie new
remedy.
, 1875-02-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Six Dollars per annuEm, paya.
bic half-YearlV i'm advance.

~ N AVA S&1&OSN
Single number to non-subscriber, 8 cents.
Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their subscrip-
ton to the Avis are required to give notice
three months previously
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Approved by Government 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of 8 lines, or under, one to
three insertions -
Small Type (Brevier) l to 8 lines. ........$ 90
Over 8 lines, pr. line 10
Large Type (Long Primer, Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia) l to 8 lines. .......... l 90
over . lines, pr. line IL
For a line of largest Type.......-... 10
For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the half
amount of the first charge will be made
All advertisements for insertion must be de-
liVered at this Office on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS,
not later than ] O'Clock P. NJ. The Postage on
letters to this Office from West End and st.
Thomas must be prepaid, or no notice will be taken
ofthem.
q Special contracts will be
made with parties who may be
deslrOus TO advertise by the year,
half yearly, or quarterly.
We beg it to be distinctly understood, that
all communications to this paper must be au-
thentiaated by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guarantee
of good faith and, further, that we cannot
by any means undertake to preserve nor re-
turn rejected manuscripts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23
Bogus Railway Tickets.
IChicago Inter-Ocean.l


The Chicago and Alton Railway
company are in hot water over the fact
that tickets are being sold over Their
liue from which they reap no sort OF
profit. The tickets were stolen from
the printing office, and stamped out
side. Mr.. Bryce, a commission man
or scalper, bought ones.of the spurious
pastebOards, and thinking there was
something wrong, took it to the gene
raj office of the company. There it
was Immediately seen that the only
bogus mark was the stamp. But where
did the ticket come from? What
more natural to suppose than that some
printing office was to blame? And so
it proved. Edward Cotton, a printer, had
stolen large number of Alton tickets
from Murry Bros printing office. OF
course it was necessary to stamp them,
in Fletcher & Lazear's livery stables,
1876 and 1913 East Washington street.
for this purpose. There the stamping
was done, and then the tickets were
ready for sale, and great number
were put into the hands of different
persons to be peddled in the Vicinity of
the depots. How many have been
disposed of is not known, as the Alton
folks did not learn of the matter until
weeks after operations had commenc-
ed. However, Cotton is now under ar
rest, as also is Arthur Oxley, the book
keeper for Fletcher & Lazear, the liv-
cry keepers, and a man named Bailey,
as well as several others, is being look
ed for.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23
sheridan and Gordon.

On the memorable day when the
immortal, ragged veterans of Lee
foot-sore and weary, sick at heart
but still firm of purpose, were
brought to bay by the pressing and
victorious legions of Grant, Gordon,
of Georgia. who had, in the esteem
of his chief and the affections OF
his people, taken the place of Stone
wall jackson, confronted Sheridan,
then recently called to take the
place which of right belonged to
Stoneman in the Federal army.
Though flushed with victory and
elevated by the laudations of a press
that can never laud him more,
Sheridan had only a few hours be.
fore felt and acknowledged the
power of the war-worn corps OF
Gordon in the loss OF many soldiers
and eight pieces of ARTILLERY, SO that
he felt little sore and readily
awaited himself Of the cessation OF
hostilities to send an aid TO the con
federate camp to demand Gordon s
surrender as panacea to his wound
cd pride. But the latter, still in
tent upon the work committed 10
him by Lee, refused, and, when
Sheridan himself appeared upon
the scene, again refused, determined
that, if surrender he must, it would
not be to the man he had just de
feated, and so he surrendered with
Lee to Grant Memphis Appeal.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23
DIR. &. M'LANE'S
Celebrated American
WORM Specific,
V E r M | F u G. E.
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.
THE countenance is pale and
leaden-colored, with occasional
nushes, or a circumscribed spot on
one or both cheeks; the eyes become
dull; the pupils dilatc an azure
semicircle runs along the lower eye
lid; the nose is irritatcd, swclls, and
sometimes bleeds; swelling of the
upper lip; occasional headache, with
humming or throbbing of the ears;
an unusual secretion of saliva; Shiny
or furrcd tongue breath very foul,
particularly in the morning; appetite
variable, sometimes voracious, with
gnawing sensation of the stomach, at
Others, entirely gone; Aeeting pains
in the stomach; occasional nausea
and vomiting; violent pains through
out the abdomen; bowels irregular,
at times costive; stools Shiny, not
unfrequently tinged with blood; belly
swollen and hard (; urine turbid; re-
spiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied by hiccough; cough
sometimes dry and convusive un-
easy and disturbed sleep, with grind
ing of the teeth F; temper variable,
but generally irritable, etc.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found to exist,
DR. C. M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE
Will certainly effect cure.
The universal success which has
attended the administration of this
preparation has been such as to war
rant US in plcdging ourselves to the
public to
RETURN THE MONEY
in every instance where it should
prove Intellectual: providing the
symptoms attending the sickness of
the child or adult should warrant the
supposition of worms being the
cause" In all cases the Medicine
to be given IN STRICT ACCORDANCE
WITH THE DIRECTIONS.
We pledge ourselves to the public.
that
DR.. c. M'Lar Jermifuge
DOES NOT CONT n. MERCURY
in any form; al tlat it il an inno-
cent preparation, not fatablc Of d01ng
the slightest injury To the most teuaer'
infant. Address all orders to I
FLEMING BROS, PITTSBURGH, PA.
P. S. Dealers and Physicians ordering from
Others than Fleming Bros, will do well to write
their orders distinctly, and TAKE none 6R! DR.. {.
M'Lane'S, byetnr>ahy E2enune B,os. ,Iifts5a,gh,
Pa. To those wishing to give them tnai we will
forward per mail. post paid, to any part Of the
United States, one box Of Pills for twelve three
cent postage stamps. one vial Of vermifuge for
fourteen threecent stamps. All orders from Canada
must be accompanied by twenty cents extra.
aEJ- For sale by Druggists and Country 9soa
Keepers generally.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23
A. Party Out of Its Head.


If it were necessary that the re,
publican party should go to pieces
we should certainly have wished it
a better end than the one it is now
Violently counting. 1t is rushing
upon worse suicide than that of
the pro.slavery democracy twenty
years ago. The outrages upon
Kansas were committed at the in
stigation of u powerful and AFRO
CANT party which overbore the timid
scruples of Buchanan and his i'm
mediate followers, and hattered the
ambition of Douglas as long as it
could use him. But there is no such
excuse for the stupid lawlessnoss of
Grant towards Louisiana. Nobody
but Kellogg wanted him to inter-
fere. Take the country at large,
and you will not find one-third OF
the supporters of the administration
who wanted this outrage perpetrat-
ed. If General Grant had taken
his hands from the throat of the
state, and permitted the elected
legislature to meet in peace, every
one except a half dozen of Kelloggs
retainer's would have been satisfied
and grateful. 1t is case of abso-
lutely gratuitous suicide.
The mania does not seem confined
to the president alone. Every one
he touches begins the same taran-
lula dance. We all know how unfit
General Sheridan was for place
requiring any skill in civil admin
istration or comprehension Of legal
principles. But no one could have
expected the outburst of fury against
the community which he was sent
to govern with which he marked
his assumption of command. The
first day he denounced the citizens
of Louisiana as defiant and lawless
and principally occupied with muir
der. The next day he writes and
asks permission to shoot and hang
as many OF them as he thinks proper
for something that he thinks they
did last September. He begins his
letter by asking congress to call
them "banditti," and then, as if
mistrusting the promptness of that
body, he says that if the president
will call them "banditti" it will be
sufficient for his purpose. Nothing
so insanely ferocious has been writ
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23

ibu lU nnv AmaHU Dn.mf slnoo
lho houpnNf M wf history n
Gcbom tmnf w ny mn..Iomhlo
Number ul ID. ulynors had The NJ
dIony couuDu sohao or Humanity
which b0lonr 40 most men ~ our
raco, Gunoml sheridan could not
lnyo held his place for nn houraltor
dat crazy and brutal dispnton, ITO
hrobrand lnapowdcr magazine.
II will bo almost n miracle " ho can
remain week IN Louisiana with
out exciting riot and bloOdshod IL
Is amazing that the government,
even General Grants cabinet, docs
not see this,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-01-23

eannUi he mod without eDtaoni hnd
that, Ha Tie law rivinN llir flHit NJ HH
iluu pfcaNrhol Tie ilu0 wllliln Wlilmi
N ml0lt be- hfuufIl, tWp yours,
nnd VI n Wns not brought within iiHt
time, the consent ~ lho sovereign "
considered IA be- ~ longer pKlsilnn
aud Tie action cannot ht maintained,
The chief iulticp delivered tho UpiulDn.
Combinations r.. lt llIuk, post.
master NJ Wlimiugi 900, NTtli CurJ'
Hula; DO, l.lkiel, pUsimnstrrnt licnrt.
fort, South Carollulu.
The Judiciary committee NJ the son-
ate held no session to-day. There h
no change IN the situation,
The members uf congress from Mis-
isslppi, Louisiana Hud'Nrkansns had II
meeting tonight, They unanimously
agreed to recommended 70 the presi.
dent, that In presenting the report Of
the lovee commission, lac send n spo-
cial message urging the adoption OF the
measure proposed 10y the commission.
The meeting appointed special COM
mittee consisting of: Messrs. AlcOrn,
Marni, Sheldon, MGliee, Hodges and
Clayton, who will walt on the presi-
dent In the morning.
LONDON, January lS.--The Times in
IN editorial says there Is gloom sur
rounding us. One thing Is perceptible
and that Is that all nations are arming.
Germany Is arming EN- masse, aud the
surrounding nations, including the best
part of the world, can not do otherwise.
The momentary dreams of peace have
fled away. Germany recognizes the
stern necessity that what she won
oy 1,,n ,.;, shv "a" o",5 ho r -" a'' re-
M, nnu mn,ie arms eae -, nea i'antS vno
,h ,t oo,,les9es Gei'.,.''S G"'' n". s"'so
',ii" uins' "h" ie' '"'9 "'Pe' "''
III aer navy ,o u.,o.,
Mnphip, 1mnuu'J ion1'o,m a iio, Va
lheh. iepn1,'uan See''' "e'o 'e
ceiVeu ny A,iohso .oruaf' oa 90
Alionso nus "ssu ti' u"a'u w
wy aniS y. VIC no.sn, - III, 81 "
Rotary Oh war ~, ,iipaniuu nun 70
heauluar'ers' lne .ioops "'e nio''hs
10 r reiie I'VE, ronlpe.aa,,A ao.oo ro,,t;ro %
Inc klng signeu ueurue ,tiu h ~, W
the sa'aiies VI tie J;isJ' 80 o''d
eiares tnat VINE gixinS respeGt a,, Wv
support 70 .lie Sa.li ','I, u,eixy, ne We
slres 10 hia,n Ia, , reS,oas oery "s IL
exists III an lne civ VI f c"Ii hu
Inc ,,iercna ',,sa VI a, - ' Nv P pre-
sen.eu n1agmince',t 'rG MI " p .nv n,S
NILS, oanuy p,,ng oh'p''V
ists nave carried ra1i = Mees' ~ Ar
,,, HLEVELANp, ", o u'.aa 80 .o,on,it w.
ollery, VINO NIsc,ialge" WIN uo,nu nis
tihg rape on Il.tig sii iiile yeala oiu,
near oroana, iuesuay ,as', was VS. ha ,lsi'
thls morning ny u ,hoo vi niush
ell men, VINO wen. w .he Ja,i, capiuiet
anu pouhu we ghura, ,i on,'ereu p" ond