davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Low figures for fine job printing In
all branches at THE LEADER Office.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Fair weather, with perhaps a gentle
breeze from the snow peaks, will pre-
vail to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Remember the Germania bal masque
at Recreation hall tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

The st. Paul Dispatch has discovered
a skeleton closet in the Minnesota state
capital. Intemperance has been in
creasing in the legislative halls and
statesmen have been Oh sine die bend
ers. Some of the committee rooms
have beenturned into private bar-rooms,
which are run at the expense of the
state. It is alleged that one of the
committee obtained an allowance of
$500 for expenses; that $40 went for n
cupboard, and $40 for keys; that the
balance was used to buy liquors to put
into the cupboard; that the drinking
men in the legislature were supplied
with keys, and that each has since been
tipping, tipping, tipping.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15
Everybody should use Rob Roy coal.

Oranges and lemons SO cents per doz-
en- at Ellis, Eddy street. dtm11
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

potato Bug Extermmator" Is man.
ufactured by 8. b. Kennedy, Omaha.
.--t a21-d6
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

To-day's west bound emigrant has rs
Cheyenne passengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

A LEADER reporter, while gathering
information regarding the shooting
ARRAY of last Friday night, was in
formed by the peanut vender whose
stand is at the corner of Eddy and
Sixteenth streets, that Levy fired the
first shot. Yesterday this fellow swore
that Harrison fired the first shot. Com
ment is unnecessary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Latest style of hats just received at
NILS PoLACK's, Postofice corner
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Considerable anxiety and hustle were
manifested at a dance in this city the
other evening, when, during the second
figure of the l%ancers, a hollow spherical
object, of wire and canvass, was sud-
denly discovered on the floor, in the
center of the sets. Nobody appeared
to know what it was, or where it came
from, but it was noticed that several
young men snickered audibly as an at
tendant removed the offending obsta-
Gle, and that four young ladies left the
room in hot haste the moment the
dance was concluded.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Homemade candy 20 cts. per pound,
at Ellis, Eddy street. dtm11
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Kid glovescleaned nextto State Bank.
f2l-3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

The best Is Rob Roy coal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Good laundress wanted at Dyer's
hotel. m15-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15
You should use Rob Roy coal.

Silk handkerchiefs and gents neck
wear just received at
NILS PoLAcK's, Postofice corner.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Don't buy until you have priced
ml5 PoLACK's goods
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Use Rob Roy coal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Long practice will make first-class
liar out of the most Indifferent mate.
rial; but what a future is open to an
amateur who leads off with the follow
ing in the Banner, Of Suffer, Cal.
Last week Peter st. Clair, a hunter
living near Pleasant Grove, SutteI
county, while hunting near the tules,
made one of the largest shots on
record. He killed one hundred and
nineteen ducks at n shot, from a
double-barreled No. 8 shotgun
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

The committee who have the man.
agement of the ball to be given on the
eve of the 18th of March-St. Patrick's
Day-announce that there will be no
formal invitations sent out, but a gen.
eral invitation is extended to all. From
the preparations made we feel safe in
asserting that the natal day of Erin's
patron saint will be ushered in with
the most enjoyable party of the
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

Yesterdays trains brought 81 Chey-
enne passengers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15
Rob Roy ooal Il the best.

Germania masquerade ball tonight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

"Yes," he said, as lie mixed some
gin and sugar, at Shingle & Locke's,
the other day, ''life is a conundrum.
In youth we believe in much that is
false, and in old age we doubt much
that is true. As q golden medium,
young man, you may charge that drink
to me. My name is August -"
The bar-keeper pensively pitched an
ice-pick at the spot where he had stood,
but he had folded himself like an UNI
brella and scooted.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-03-15

dtm20
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
POLITICAL NOTES.

The OprosItion party has met with another
disaster Ex-Attorney General Land'ulet Williams has
Joined it.
IL il rumored in Chicago that Gen. John A.
Iogan s going to help the Car fight the Turks
That will encouraging business than organizing
an anti Hayes party in the NorthWest.
Ii is announced from Washington that the
southern Republicans feeling better about the Admin
i,raop policy and almost ready to admit that II
NAV 10 good thing after all. Even Patterson may
cheer up yet.
Congressman Page Of California, a statesman
who supposed to have large amount OF horse sense
because he has devoted large portion OF his life to
keeping livery stable, thinks Packard and Chamberlain
we've fairly elected. yet he s dn-c0mmittal on the
direct question: What do you tbnk 0f the ltSdents
pOliCy!"
Another candidate for Speaker is in the
field Judge Buc1ne. OF Missouri has stepped to the
front supported by the rag baby ell c Nd silver dollar
ana ugened by the most .oeral sort OF faith in
Southern and western improvements = all kinds. IL
looks as II the Inain trouble with the indge would be
too comprehensive platform
Mr.. Randall may get the Speakership, but it
won't drop into his hands Of It's accord The South
and West are quite strongly opposed 20 him. and unless
al appearances are deceptive the anita gOnsm in gaining
Ground daily The main objections are hs tho
Electoral b bis high tarE views. and hls opposition 10
Southern Improvement schemes
Ii il a significant fact that in nearly every
Southern state strenuous efforts continually made 70
hold the Democratic party together The party press is
full Of appeals obedience 10 rule. and Is very
bitter upon all attempts at independent movements.
Within the past week signs Of anxie Of this sort have
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
Qmnssmemts ano alsetimas Co. Night.
Jnoex 10 ACCOMPLISHMENTS.


AupspxE xESTs-3d oaoe-5th and 9th columns ,
RIsTrNa HOUSES AND BANkERs-7h Pdcc- 9th colutnn
RoIsD AND Rooms Sd aoe-1st, I'd and sd cOluihhs'
BUsIsEss CHASCHs-7h PAGE GIN column.
BusINEss NoTIcEs-4th PdGe-1st column
DANCING AcADEMIEs-6h Pdoe-3i column
DIyiDENp NOTICEs-7h Pd1e-6th column
DRY (;Oops-3d Pd1e-1st, I'd. 3D. and Attn columns.
EuRorEAN ADyERTIsEMES Ts--2d Pd0e-6th column.
EIsINCIlI-7fh Pagr--5th and 9Th columns.
FINE ARTs-3d PdGe-6th column.
FuEsrTuKk-- 6h Pd0e-5th column
HoRsEs CARRIAGES. &C-6h Fdge-3d column
ICE CREAM-6h PdOe-3d column
INsTRUCrION-6h Page sd column
LECTURES AND MEETINGS 80 lGge--oth coiu"h'
LEGAL NoTICEs--2d Pd0e-6th column
MACHINERY IdQe-6th column.
HAFEIAGEs AND DELrIIs-5n Pd0e-6th column ,.x
NIscEIIASEOUs- -2d page-6th column; Sm Fd1e-oth
and 9th colu mrs -, ,
MUSICAL Issra} y, yTs I'd Pd0e-6th column
Nkw PuBrICArIoar ON IdOe-1st aud "a COLUMNS
pRoPosAIs-2d faqs 4th column. -, ,.
RkAL ksIsTE FOK 5ALB-CITY-bh Pd0e-ftb Coiu,In
BEOoKLYN-6M Pd0c-Sth column; CoUNTEf-DWI uSo
4th column: AUCTION SALEs-6h rage @th cOiuihn'
SALES ny AUCrIoN-7h Pace 9th column
eAvINGs BASKs-7H PGQe-6th column
SPECIAL NoIICEs- 5M Pd0e-6th column
sIIuArIoSs WANTED -MALBs-3d PdoS-3d ana aln cor
umns FEnALKs-3d id0e-4th, 9th. anu Oth eon,p,iss
sTKAuBoATs AsD RAILROADS.&C. Page-5th ana Oth COZ
eUMxER RETREATs-2d Id0e-6th coloinn
1EACHtRs-6m PaQr-3d column ,.-
To Ltr-CITY PROPERTY-6H Pn0e-sih column; bhooh-
Lys-6h Po0e-5th column: C0UhTRN-oW iuyc-',I, w.,
column; APARTMENTS AND UNFUksIsiED hooAS-o"
Poge-3d column. ~ ~ r,, o,,,n
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
ADDITIONAL PICTURE SALES.
TIE MATTHEWS COLLECTION.


The collection of pictures belonging to Mr..
Nathan Matthews OF Boston, which is now exhibition
AZ the Kurtz Gallery Madsonsquare, will be sold hia
evening Although smaller than most OF the private col
lectons which have recently been brought to the ham,
mer its III numbers represent Ga artists, only tws
OF whom are Americans, while nearly two-thirds are
French and Belgian. The most important works arc
figure pieces Tissot Gerome Cot. and Becker land
scapes by Daubgny Lambnet and nness, and sheep by
yerbooc ckhoven and Jacque. These are large welse-
lected and characteristic specimens OF the artists the
Tissot an Evening Promenade" with figures in tho
old Flemish costume OF his best pictures the G
rome il mis- wellkuown Dante" and Becker's MOOR
ish Lady recalls the metallic cocrlng Of his Rzpah in
the Centennial Exhibition Lambincts large Landscape.
{. Morning on the Seine" and Dnubignys Evening""
ust be reckoned among their masterpieces; but tho
sine carnOt be said OF the pictures by RouS'
seau Corot Achcnbach and Diaz. The specimens
II ybert Isabey Schreyer aud zem are small but spr-
tied and Characteristic and there is some very good
work 10 be found among the pictures which bear iCss
familiar names. Among the lattor may mention
Kluyyers View in Holland" the Approaching Storm"
nv Renherz aud Langerocks Near Barbizon." Bou-
bonne and De Joniho also there for the lovers OF
elegant female costume.
RADrKE q co.'s COLLECTION
Mossrs Radtke Co.. No. IS Unionsquare, will sell NJ
aucou on Thursday and Friday evenings Of this week
miscellaneous collection Of oil paintings. watercolors,
crayons and ecbngs. old and new. good bad, and in'
different There are Ii3 numbcrs OF which i've con-
tributed by American artists. Among the renowned
names we and Van Dyck. Rembrandt. Guorcino, Cana
lotto Teniers. Ostade, Poussin Claude Ruysdae sir
Joshua Reynolds, Gansborough. and Horace Vcrn"t;
but Of all these only the Rembrandt and Gansboroush
fairly represent the masters. The Ruysdael ana me
Canaetos appear to be early aud rather crude "oiA'
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
THE TUFED CHARTER AGAIN.

Mr.. Norris Winslow and some other Repnb-
lcans who voted for the Tweed Charter are
still engaged in the attempt to persuade man
kind that they betrayed the city into the hands
of the Ring ut the request of Horace Greeley
We showed the other day the stupendous fall
sily of this pretcnse; and now Mr.. Chapman,
taking tie stand to explain his vote, acknOwl-
edges that Mr.. Greeley did come to Albany to
oppose the charter before the committee and the
caucus, but asserts that after hearing what the
caucus members had to say for themselves
that they could not defeat the charter in any
way, and that by voting for it they could Sc
cure the Election law-he changed his mind
That at least is the dim and misty impression
left upon Mr. Chapman's feeble memory.
This fiction, to the injury of Horace Greeley
was started by WinslOw and Others when they
were called to account by their constituents at
the next election after the charter purchase
and when Mr.. Greeley with his Characteristic
frankness charged some of them with the
corruption which Twceds confession now
promises to bring home 10 them. On the 4th
of January, 1872, MIR. Greeley wrote in TIE
TRIBUNE:
1t Is well known that the passage of Tweed's Charter
through the Legislature OF 1870 largely aided by
Republicans, especially in the There were sus-
pcons and hints OF corruption the time but no .bso
lutte proof We went up, at the request Of the Union
League Club expressly to oppose that charter and did
what could 10 that end Efst in argument before
Tie Committee Ces. thon IN frank familiar confer
cnce with Republican Senators IN the sidr.rOom OF
their chamber after the Senate mad adjourned We ad
duced considerations which seemed 10 us irrerl.tlle
AGAINST Republicans supporting that charter n beng
o6jec'ed mat he EsTbiicans I5J not siong enough
deft0i H. uet Ou and obtained assurances nat u
hey opposed H. ne bW shOd St0cig be teGten There We
left the matter; and next cay Republican Senator
but Uo Hon Francis s. TIiver Of Troy yotcG for
the charter. and il passed We were soon afterward
astoundcd hy assertions that had farored the very
measure that went to Albany sJcly to opose and
for other purposel W. branded the lie a.ain and
again, bui II has hardly yet ceased to be reiterated
Some time aftCrward MIR. Greeley saw AN
address in which Norris Winslow assured bis
constituents that he had voted for the charter
"at the earnest solicitation Oi Horace Grpclry.r
On the oath of January, 1872, TIE Tg,BuNE
accordingly contained II second and more clab-
oratc exposure Of. the falschood in the form of
an open letter from Horace Greeley "to the
Republicans of Jefferson and Lewis countes,r ~
closing with these words "It is plain that
"cither your Senator is not or | AM not an
honest man. Hear Us and judgcn
We recall these past controversies partly be-
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

gave rise that men should still discuss the
Presidents determination not to buiiu up
State. government by force of arms, as II IL
had been purely matter of discretion ana as
if the wisdom or rashness of his Judgment ilad
to be determined by Subsequent events In
point of fact il was not q question OF eApeui-
ency at all ssjt was question OF right.
II is of the last importance To the Hou'h'
however, that the newly Installed Democratic
administrations should justify the expectations
of their Northern friends. and give their States
peace, Justice equal rights, and economy. III
Repubicans are to I've banished, If the negroes
are TO be wrongcd in any way, il elections are
to be carried by violence, If the schools
are to fall into decay, if the constitutional
amendments are to be directly or indirectly
ncutrallzed, it is orally certain that the bay
opet bercsy, which is now in disfav0r but by
no means eiadcatcd, will speedily flourish
again at the North, and the Federal Admins
tration will be turned from its present course
of Justice and liberality. The NORTH is fixed
in it's determination that equal rights, won Tor
the freedman by bloody war, shall never be
taken from him, and whenever they are en-
dangered experience proves that little account
will be made of state rights and nice points
of constitutional law.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
TOTNG YERSUS YOENG.

We doubt if the wretched nuisance of Utah
Poygamy has dozen years of the teeblest
life in It, Little by little, through legislation
and judicial decisions, it is being pushed nearer
to a complete abolition; and by and by men
will wonder that il was ever tolerated in
civilized community at all. Everybody has
heard of Mrs. Ann Eliza Young, who was tie
nominal wife (f0urth, fourteenth or f0rtieth,
we forget which, of Brigham Young, and who
has been for some time seeking for divorce,
with view TO alimOny, although she was
never really married at all The Court at
Salt Lake City last week ruled that Brigham
and Ann Eliza were married in 1868 de tdcto
but not de jme, Brigham being already
much married man and thus the alleged mar
riagc therefore was null and void.
This settles the matter. little as il needed
settlement. From this decision appeal is
useless, for the higher tie court to which
the case might be taken, the more certain
would be its affirmation. Mrs. Ann Eliza may
have supposed that her marriage was legal,
but if she is a woman of any sense she could
hardly have thought 80. She may have been
coerccd, but that does not make the marriage
any the less q sham. IL is encouraging TO
know that we arc getting down to the simple,
fundamental principles of the law, in our man
apement of the Illegal characteristics OF
Mormonism." We execute its murderers
who killed in the name of religion, and we
ftly characterize its adulteries Committed III
the name of special revelation. We have
taken away about the last shred OF its as
sumed civil authority; and now we have only
to wait patiently ibr MI: Brigham Young to
die, as lee must sOon in the course of nature.
After that, this religious profession may main
tain itself for little while longer, i'll Grip
pled condition, but il will finally disappear
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

OPENING or TIE EASTERN CANFAiHN.
The reports of the first week Of war IN the
East, confused as they necessarily are ana iili-
Trustworthy in many particulars, neVertheless
Indicate some features of the double conflict
in Europe and Asia, which may be temporarily
accented as facts. The strategy on both sides
seems to be nearly equally balanced Russia,
by the rapd advance to Gaatz on the Danube,
has surprised Turkey; and Turkey by hcr
prompt power of resistance in Asia has sur
prised Russia. On this front OF battle, ilve
hundred miles in length, each antagonist has
made something of an impression upon the
corresponding wing of the other. The opinion
which The TRIBUNE has already more than
once expressed that Turkey anticipated war
and has been vigorously preparing herself to
meet it. is now completely justified. That a
Russian attack upon the important seaport or
Batoum has been repuscd. and that Potl, the
western port of Circassia and the terminus OF
the railroad to Tifs, has been bombarded by
the Turkish feet, can scarcely be doubted.
The figures given are exaggerated, yet the TACT
of Temporary check to the Russian advance
remains.
On the Danube the Russians hold the main
stream at Galatz and Braila, and the northern,
or Kilia branch, to the Black Sea- We shall
soon know whether the Turkish gunboats
are able TO hold them from crossing the river
Once on the southern bank-which soon rises
into the rolling plains of the Dobrudja--it will
be difficult for the Turks to stay their march
southwark TO the rear of the fortress OF. Siis-
tria. The most important question VIII be the
establishment of q secure base OF supplies 1t
is probable that strong force VIII he massed
at GiurgcvO opposite Rustchuk, but we do not
think any movement in force viii be made, at
present. toward Chcrnctz, on the western
frontier of Roumania. The situation does not
admit of much delay. The Russians are COM
pcled to make a speedy and powerful effort
10 break the fortified line of the Danube at
one point tho other. ana they will not ac-
complsh this without hard lighting.
Turkey is at a great disadvantage OH account
of the scmi-s0veregnty OF R0nmania Inc
attitude of this State toward Russia has thus
far been simply passive; but the occupation
of Roumanian territory by Turkish armies
would at once convert it into an offensive ALI
ance. TO balance this, the Russian naval force
in the Black sea consists only of such vessels
rs have been con tructcd since 1870; while
turkey, possessing the Ddi"aheh's al" ''0
Bosphorus, may employ her whole fleet against
the enemy. Thus, in regard to the actual
material of war, the discrepancy between the
two parties is not so great as it may have at
first seemed; bnt when We come to the qnes-
tions of food and muntions,--Or money, which
is the same thing.-wc cannot doubt how the
scales will finally turn. During the campaign
now opened, no first report of any event must
be accepted as the exact truth. Turkey IS
famous for prcvarication and Russia for con-
cealrnent; and we shall not often find both
telling the same story at the same time.
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

cause it is the cherished privilege of The
TRIBUNE to vindicate the memory OF It's
founder, anil partly tat the public may draw
the natural differences as to the character ana
conduct of Senators who try to excuse their
own delinquency by slandering the dead
ale told me to do it" is wretched plea at
any time. What shall we say OF it when IL
involves Injustice to good and gallant man
who il no longer alive to defend himself
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

The Assembly does not seem disposed even
to death-bed repentance. in the last weeks OF
the session, motion to make the Charter
Commissions amendments a special order Tor
Wedne sday-a small concession to the most
important measure the Legislature has cOnsid-
cred in many years-is lost for the lack OF
q two-thirds vote. The vote itself also re-
yealed the presence of a more determined Op-
position to these amendments on the part OF
the Democrats than was evinced III the Senate
Of tho character Of that opposition 1t is scarcely
necessary to say more than that 1t was based
ostensibly upon the idea that these amend
ments were unimportant matters when com
pared with the measures of vast magnitude
and public import which Mr.. Cozans, Mr.
Nachtman, and other workers" have in charge
Perhaps indeed it might be added that MI
Spinola, who is always loudest about subjects
which he is absolutely sincapable oi compfe-
hending, declared that this was scheme " to
" deprive the poor freemen of New iOlk OF
{" the right of franchise When statesmen of
this grade are seeking to convert all of their
party INTO demagogues it is a pleasant thing
to find two of its members, Mr. Ruggles, one
of the a,Diest Of them, and Mr.. Rockwell, one
of the most independent. frankly avowinS
themselves in favor of the amendments May
their tribe increase!
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

The question whether the Board of Apportionment
shall have control the salaries of policemen,
iiremen. and school teachers" provokcs bot debate
among our lawmakers at Albany. A. general
rule it would seem TO he good policy that
while tho Board of Apportoliment controls
the total expenditures of every department
and bureau Of the City Government the precise dis
trilution Of the allotted suns of money in detail
should be left as far possbo, to the discretion OF
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-The Russians have occupied Galatz and
Balla both on the Danube. - In Asia Minor the
Russians have advanced to Kurkdere; they assert
that Poti ia safe - Roumania has entered into
\ convention with Russia. - The British heet
has left Malta for Corfu.
DoMEsuc.-Parson Brownlow is dead - Nine
men were killed and ten seriously Injured by lire
in NJ ,ntreal - Judge J. f.. King is appointed
Collector at New-Orleans. - The Custom-honse
investigation in New-York will be public. -
President Hayes has decided to eXpcnd over
ST. 100 900 on the rivers and harbOrs.
City AND SUBURBAN.-New suits havo been bo-
gun against TrenOr w. Park and others growing out
of Emma Mine claims - The Cars birthday
was celebrated on the Russian feet and at the
Greek Chapel 60 1t is believed that the city
department appointments will depend largely on
Albany legislation. - Two men were arrested
on suspicion of robbng Patrick CUminsky aud
throwing him into the East River -- A clergy
mans wife at EnglewOod n. j. fled from home and
committed suicide while deranged. - Gold, 107,
1861 IO67s Gold value of the lego! tender dollar
at the close 93i2 cents. Stocks at first feverlsh
and lower. sfterward excited and higher, closing
strong
THE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate clearing weather and cool winds Thermome-
ter Yesterday So, 80, $50
New-York tribune., 1877-04-30

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per annun
Rkw,-WIEKLy TRIBukp. NAL Subscribers sS per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. 81 per ahhum
Terms cash In advance
Address. 1Hs TRIBUNE Eew-fmk.
Ps,ons unable 10 obtain TIE 1MRUN Nh tn any or me
resu. boats on hotels in ecbhR aSaally Sod e con-
IN faror bp intormno th@ ofos OF me eHe"mS0n0'e'
aoyerpsers can ieave for rHB TRIBUNE
stla35 3lstst. OF 3oe w 2Sd s COT ot"Fs