davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19

patiently, therefore, for the assignee's full
report. IN the NE intime it may not be
out OF place TO mention the report from
Karsis City that the assignee refuses TO
recognize $4,000 of the state treasurers
claim OF 100000 Tor money deposited in
the bank, on the ground that it represents
a private transsc ion between Burnes OF 81.
joseph and The Masiins growing ont OF the
failure OF the National Bank OF the State
OF Missouri, which had 4 portion OF the
states money in its vaults. The assignee
contends that the creditors Of the bank
whose interests he is protecting have moth
ing to do with this. 1t is -aid that the two
Mastins are overdrawu in their
account with their own bank
500. OCO-which Is within $4,000 OF
the banks capital. This fact, in connection
with the Kansas City MATS hint about the
Mastins CLOSING out their interest IN the
| treasures oi Kansas City, Jackson county
and Missouri" when they got ready, Is
| sufficient to suggest reconsideration u the
reported canse Of the failure. IL vas as
serted that the failure was misfortune 10
| the MaStins, brought about by hostile
| combination of the II. LOUIS banks, or by
the inIigIes Of the Kansas City custom
| house ring, or by TIE charge Of having par
4 ticipItei il the Liberty cInvenuUn-the-e
| infu-uc.s having inigcei a run on the
bank - Iich freed it 10 close lis door7.
| But If it Be true that the MIstius have
drawn from the bank fOar-iifths OF it's cap
| tai aud that they closed on the treasures oil
the state. jackson county and Kansas City
only when they were ready, the mater be-
comes invested with additional Interest.
The orr siral statement that the bank would
pay every dollar it owes i not general !
accepted in Kansas City. The present es;I'
mate of What it will pay is forty cents on
the dollar
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
HANCOCK.

The New York Tijlas thinks Gen. W.
s. Hancock is the coming mao Tor tie Dem-
ocratic nomination in 1850. 1t regards
Tiiden as out OF the fight, with Thurman
and Hendricks virtually III the same condl'
ton. Says the Tribune:
1t is pretty generally taken for granted that
the cipher dispatch revelations have nearly
if not quite ruined NJ. Tilden's Presidential
prospects. As Ti;den slips back, General
Hancock comes forward. The T.iden support
does not go to Thurman or Hendricks bu'
seeks new man, and IL seems unable TO fine
one more to its liking than General Hancock
The temporary result is that Hancock Is
| formidable candidate. Whether lac will con
tinue to be so is another question The Dem
ocra;s begin to see that the next campaign l
| not to be "a walk-over by any means, and the'
are looking about for a candidate vino has q
few weak spots rs possible in his recotd
scrutiny OF this kind is bai for Thurman ant
| Hendricks, as well as for Ti.den.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
t.S-Gs.DEKSfAND 1T.

The result OF the Maine election, IN
which the Greenbackers made themselves
scnsibly felt, has called the attention OF
the hard money papers Ct the East to the
fact thIt the 'lunatics' are not all out
Wes:. The New York Times coniesses that
il can't understand it, but the time Is
coming when If will understand it. There
is ONLY one school, it is said, IN which some
kinds of people can Learn, and IN that
school tie hard money organs will learn
that the people Of this couatry have made
up their minds that the Government 81 the
United States shall no longer be run in the
exclusive interest OF the banks and bond
holders, and ii the old parties Will not pu;
themeelyes in harmony with popular opin-
ion, the people will take the matter into
! their own hands The Tines says:
These reulis are puzzle to the politicians
most familiar with the State, SHd are entirely
contrary TO all calculations based on the
! character Of the people in the various see
tons. As cur readers have already been III
| formed by oar special correspondent ths
| GreenbaciS movement has b5en sronges
among the sober ana usually inteliise gent iaE'
mers, and weakest in the towns, among TIN
operatives AID wages carriers. This political
plague, Lac the yellow fever in the South
| mas BAH Il the skill OF those who ought Il
have been bes: able to predict lis course ans
| TO CHECK s rayages. II VIII require NOR
| careful study ofthe returns in detail than i
pos ible at the present moment, TO deserts
its particular workings, and much more t.
suggest the best means TO contend With it,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
sheep RaisinG in Kan, n.

The attainment OF any ma: ked succs IS in
sheep husb4ndry requires considerable
knowledge Of tn characteristics, haoits and
management; Of sheep 10 large tlocks- Not
that sheep do better in large tiock-, but be-
cause a. a general rule tEey receive more
attention aud are more cheaply provided
for when their numbers are large. Sheep
raisiny in this state so far as We can learn,
has proved failure when entered upon by
those who have had no previous e1 perience
in the business. We should expect such
result We never look for a finished pic
ture from one who his never studied and
practiced the art Of painting. We should
never employ a novice in bricklay ins to
build us house; We never expect finished
and durable work from hose who have
never served an apprenticeship at their
trade. We -ee no reason Why man should
be successful in raising sheep who has mad
no experience and no knUSledse OF the
business.
But to the man who has had experience,
and who has made himself thoroughly &C.
quaiutsd with the bu-ine--, We d. aoI be-
lIeve there can be found, the world over,
soil, climate and market faciiities for the
sale of WOOL aud mutton being taken into
/ CoD-icera.ion, better CDuGitlOn OF lh4DS-
for success in sheep raising than in Kansas.
Mutton, az an artIcle IF food, must, from
! is already well established reputation, fad
a read, marke, and command good price.
Wool will alw .ys be in demand, and when
our superior advantages Of water power
shall have been developed ard put into use
COR the purpose of manufacturing wool 10
! TO tie various fabrics demanded by pros
porous people, j; all fad quick AMI re-
munerating cash sale
+. The success of sheep husbandry in the
future of Kansas will be based on a good
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19

ain them, it would not be necessary FOR the
citizen Of the ''infe, tied" district to make
"swear out warrants" and,
in 9TH words, shoulder the responsibility
81 the duties of officers for which he pays
rax-- into the city treasury.
IL, i IN all portions OF the city at wilf'
.r.. ii he i. charged with the dn.y OF noti-
fving parties who permit the nuisances he
will lose very little time in attending TO it,
and ri bit here | will say without fear Of
g ,nrraIic,ion that dozen words from an
efficient policeman delivered in earnest to
The keeper Of hog pen, will, in most
case. cause its abatement; Tor no one
Sho thinks q policeman any less III an a
Jlsn whose commands are absolute law,
.uurd u iiutain nuisance that would be
uphe.lthfIl OF unpleasant TO his neighOo--
cod.
Any policeman in the city of LeayenEor.h
ant fyur wards are represented on tie force
( en-. ~ e li'tie careful watching and an &C.
/ ......,i..i arrest in his own ward, have the
/ a., iced i.on every plblic Nuisance in 1t,
: ',,i.- ui .r.i. month. This rGuch / say,
. c.4<r We have no sanitary officer. II
= .-s.-a .ilv should DC assigned 20 MI
!.s.i..r. ,.nuw it wruii I've fulfilled to The
later. and a better could not b. found, bar
4. re ru one man Il detailed, | thinA II
ti,.. ,idry Of the municipal authorities IL
nave sue s7hoIe police force instructed Il
,r.-r- r;ia Is report esch nuisaCce IN his owl
.sari AID sc that il Is abared.
Yu will oblige me with place for III
10 We in your columns, and p rnit I've Il
-Ub-crite uIyself y.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
aBAD PLACE FOX rKaups.

New Hampshire will be free from tramps
in 4 very short time. The law OF last win
ter makes ''tramping" in tina, State, crime,
punishable with Imprisonment at hard
labor. The imprisonment part wouldn't
scare them much but there Is terror to the
iramps in the words "hard labor" Inc
Mes York 1,mes OF Tuesday says:
The first conviction under the new tramp
law in New Hampshire has sent John Roark
to the state Prison for fourteen months. The
statute is very explicit in It's description of
the cff-nseof trampins, and the accused per
son may be defended by eousel assigned Nv
the State, provided he is unable to employ
any for himself This provision Of the Law
is certainly as LIBERAL and humane as can be
desired. In the case Of Rosrk, We mus, sun.
pose, the crime charged was fully establish.
ed,and the luckless tramp goes to Jail as the
FIRST lawful example which has been held
up to the vagabonds Of New Hampshire Al
convicted tramps are Get 70 work, - well a
put in prison, New Hampshire's neishbor,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
Good Words For LeavenyyGTib


The royal manner in whish the people Of
Leaveuwor;h received the delegates to the
State Convention, and the efforts put forth
by them to make their say in the city a
pleasan; ore, will long be remembered by
the Democracy Of Kansas. Everything
that could be- was done to make the dele
gates feel at home and enjoy their visit 10
the great manufacturing city OF the Mis-
souri, Valley.
Colonel anthony extended cordial in
vitstion to all to visit The TIMEs efice and
examine the workings of the telephone.
| The cordial manner in which the Colonel
received his visitors and explained the
workings of the telephone, together with
The full and complete report OF the proceed
| ing5 OF the convention, given in The TINS,
made him nany friends.
| At four o'clock the officers and members
| OF the convention were furnished private
carriages ard escorted to the Fort, where
they witnesses grand review of The troois
by the commanding officer, and listened to
a concert at headquarters, given by the
:133ri Infantry band.
Leavenworth has always been noted
for her hospitality and for always doing
well, whatever she undertakes. In this in
stance she eciipsed herself and added new
laurels TO her already we'll earned reputa'
| ,TnD
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
MunE HIU.nEnING.

A Washington dispatch to the Ntw York
Tribune Of the l0lh says it has been discoy-
cred that the District Commissioners are
not under bonds, owing To congressional
blunder. The dilpatch explains as iOi-
lows:
The act pas ei At ;he last session Of the
Congress providing for new form OF gov
eminent for the District r qiired that 'ach
of The three commissioners give a bond In lie
Ira of 80, 0O9 tot t made no provision Tor
4 Joint bond, nor id il provide for any other
than Joint action. The Treasury authorities,
who have recently had the question unc"I
consideration, have decided that no acton 81
the commissioners involving the expend-
ture of money can Je recognized unless IL has
the concurrence of all three comm sionefN
and il is also discovered that the iriINitua
bonds cannot be held liable fpr tine JOINT &c
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
slow the New silver Dollar Is Dis
| tributed.


The Chicago sub.treasury has not yet re-
ceived the order of Treasurer Gillian tor
the resumption of specie payments in silver
on the 10th inst, and knows nothing about
it save what has been given to the public
By the newspapers. The distribution OF
the silver dollars by express, at the expense
of the government, under the recent instruc-
ton. OF Secretary Sherman. es on rapid
". Orders TO the amount Of about Sl5 COO
a day are received here. The coin il not
sent TO the applicant direct from the sub
treasury A sufficient stock OF coin Is no,
kept on hand for that purpose. Most OF
the country banks wanting silver dollar-
apply for them through the Chicago bank
where they keep their account The coun-
try bank orders the Chicsgo bank TO make
the necessary deposit with the sub-treasu-
rer. This is done, and duplicate re-
ceip.s are given by the sub-ireasurer
One OF these is returned BY
the Chicago bank TO its correspondent,
and the other is forwarded TO the United
States Treasury at Washington, who orders
the nearest mint to forward the amount.
II is not expected that the ne~ order will
make any change in the demand for the
standard dollar As matter Of fact, peo-
pleca now get silver dollars for greenbscks
IT the Sub Treasury. But coin is uncesira
be as pocket currency in large amounts as
long as paper convertible into coin is pro-
durable. Some holders of standard silver
IRE bringing it back to the Sub-Tressury &c
he exchanged into greenbacks, now that the
latter are worth abou, "a much as coin, and
a. the greenback balance here Is ample, the
Sub-Treasurer makes practice Of accom-
modating the public in this matter. Th'
pumbsr Of new silver dolizr- received every
day for customs duties is considerable.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
XMAS EI.Y ttEvlEW.

The K1E,as City Rs5isr Of Science and Ia
dns.ry, published by Col. Tho. 5. Case,
Postmaster at Kansas City, grows better
-yiEl each succeed ne number, ard as a
scientific publication it IS a credit to the
/ West. The September number, just re-
ceiyed, contains the proceedings in fall OF
the late meeting OF the American ASsocia-
fion Tor the advancement OF Science, en-
/ bracing the following able papers:
.'Tne PAilosophic Method Of the Advance
ment Of Sc.ence," by Prof. X. ii. lhurston
.sEducatisn a Succession Of EZpeTlcuc - 10y
.srof. II. A Grote "rae Cultivation OF Chem
.fS,"by PIof. +. W. Clarke; "EeteTmina
Con of the Velocity OF Light" 10y Ensign A
Nicholson ''THe Economic Use OF steam,
by Prof Chss. A Smiin; Friction and it
laws" by Prot r. II Tnurston; Lille History
az BlIst-r Beetles and structure OF nornia,
2 by Prsf.rC. V. Riley; "Larval Character
istfcs of Corda us and CEsUlIodes," by PEoi
C. v. Riley; "The Course OF Nature" ID
Pysf Simon SewcOu b; "Ihe Spectrum o
the Corona by Prof. q. F. Il ker; "ENpla
easion of the Carbon Button" by Prof. /. y
Edison s.The Work Done by the Fl. WORT
Solar ECLIPSE Party by Prof. J. h. Reese
yRain Measurements on the Roofs OF Bul!d
ings,Y by PRO-. +. i. NiPuor; "Adjustmen
81 Carlisle Table, =" by Prof. L. Z. Elliott
Ss1Wt ~ Notes on the Gsal-Making Penn
Thu ran ny Prof & Y. Riley
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
sCLEAN up,
LEAvEywoRrH, Sept. II, ISIS.

LEAvEIwoRrH, Sept. II, 1878.
EDITOR TINES The TIaEs this morn
ing contained an editorial entitled ''elesn
up" which l heartily endorse. II throws
no blame upon any individual officer, but
tells exactly what ;he "ciean" class OF PEG
pie have, in their Utmost thoughts, desired
for long time. In the first place you
regret" the Necessity of calling attention
to the filthy condition OF the streets, alleys,
and pig pens, in the city and demand a
sanitary reform. You also state that in
case the chief OF police and other officers do
not feel like doing their duty in looking after
the health of the city by attending
to it personally, a policeman
ought to be sent for that purpose. l will
venture the assertion that had Mr.. NJ Lau.
Der, who has for years been known as the
mosl efficient and active special officer in
the city police department, been advised
of the nuisances and the people who main
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
rx.u,Nkgws N TROUBLE.

A special from Kansas City 10 the a.
I-puis Repgtlican of Wsdnasday morning
saws that indictments have be. n found by |
the gran jury, under the Missouri banking
Law against the officers Of the late Mastin
and First National Banks, OF kansas City |
and that they have been arrested and !
bound o.er for trial. Tie dispatch l. as
follows:
E,Ns C..Y. SEPTEMBER l0.-IOtn J. Ms
tp.cislIeE OF tae IastiB Bank, Howard NJ
Uc!den. prpSiI nj, and +. n. Allen, VIC
president OF The ,Est National bank, oo'H
su,penG j. wer ar e sd t,I,s morning o an
syvtr indictments by tie grand !uEy uTd' r
the state law making Il a felony ipr ha'.EN
I TO receive DEPOSITS when IN a failing cp 81
tion. Thy gave bonds Tor future "i'' e.'!-
a4cC.
| Considerable excitement gas c.sat 4 "a iLe
cfyraI> I.s.ruIl. b. Az aauoan'' '4I "a "i
the. :1i ct-.I,r'-. !h- prsiti-a were act Il -
...st .l-.r . CaLaty i,rsIsi I-.-+'t 81 ia
.crtul utss.e-rs,ni jary. Hua in!'Tm-' ! '.t
! IA ~ uiI.NF - Ia mt i'1sb ii.i' i""ih'''A
a .t.t.t ,rrs.,rG 'D - - iuttspri1h me- J'hu
/ N .,t,n Vas a. rLe d,rut as was Holden
;s,. fora going - Ind .penueiic' an. "p
| ne Yin. before Judge White, where / was
furnished in the amount OF s1.u5J IL" Csh
ARA, gel bond at she depot Tor hiii.se'' az"
Allen, le.-p-cslteat Il tie F4rs; H'tioHhi
| fDrthc same amount a. ia the case Oh ~ t>'lh
The prosecution AZ siIst 2lsiil : oiseI up
| o.. l. claims aIaBGut.ng 10 .",'' h..A "3 d
Ms. Ford, md BGliou'- Moore, and EHhSI!
The indictments v err found Ind the ne"
linking Ia. Ia SGD ut the last session OF tue
I-y.siatur.. providing that al any p'e'iG.h'
iirec;o-. mana -cT, cashier O. other oiilc'r oil
any banking institution doing bf'i'
MS in This State shall receive 'r a>-
sent to the reception Of am deposit "'
money or o:usr valuab c thins in surh nanR
II or b king institution; or If any such "fiieei
= or acen. shall cTcI t- OF assent In Tue creation
| Of auv deDts or iudchyein' - BIZ any >uci
4 banl: or banking instr ution in consideration
e or by reason OF which iIaeb'e ness am
: money OF valuable property s al! b. received
Is into such banks or b ,Dking Institution afie
ne shall have had know led g of tie fact tina
a II i, in-nirenJ GRIN failing circumstances, h
i shall b. deemed guilty. OF larceny and upoi
]. convection thereof, shall b. punished IN IN
! manner and 20 the same extent rs provide
bv law !or stealing the same amount
/ money deposi,,d or val liable ihing:! lo1s DC
- ours by reason Of such deposit"
"a Ia,;ln says he w:Il meet the Issue withou
fear. IioiGs,l, pre-iden; ofthe late met Na
? ioaa'. j. also president Of Tie board OF 'fau'
IL Allen was mayor OF the city for t"o yeais
: and his always stood high IN pubic cs;im;
ID rIou. lie : a relativ= o. Henry Ward Beech
e e: by marriage
Ir John J. Mas.iu has been at has prs' all da
/ and gees about his duties regularly.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
EESssatSCEE GROVE

The Lawrence Tn.bGge gives the follow
ing account of the Governors speech last
sunday, al the Bismarck Grove temper
1nee- meeting:
]. Anthony was usled on The stand rs
av.1fst speaker.
aud laid no men who is engaged in the man
hesicturing and sale Uf strong drink will dare
$40 soy he is in an honorable position.
frosut II you legtlize his business you have
rno light 10 ruin his trade
BY poclseting his money the royalty Of the
law sloops to beco ne partisan Of the ac-
pi-lrsed tryfhc.
Educate the children so that the love of
sftue VIII he stronger than the desire to FOL
-. F.y the $ cial habits OF the world.
The cru kar6s Of our land are larEe'y CON-
aposed OF the sensitive, generous and IL ented-
q those upon whom nature Las bscn lavish
!. with her gifts, surely such are worth saving
An ansas will equal the world IN anything
SUI mixing whisky not excepted.
tr. The actual prlce of the whisky is bit an
a,oc era when compared with the whole cost o
fn, ntemperance, add 10 this Il OF ali outlaw foi
2ndhe support of courts OF justice, the waste
r.r individual time, the neglect OF public in
ad-.,itutions and private possessions, and We
fern a int idea of the magnitude OF Ia,
: ras.ses this terrible vampire Of human
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19
ELECTRIC I.:GtiT.

At the last meeting Of the -. / us
Board OF Education, the f1ilowing PROPOSE,
ton was received to put the electric light
in the Public School reading rO)m:
Mr.. Wood ward pre- ente! a irofo lt'oh 10y
Charles Heu>ier, the electrician, l" cav into
the reai ding room Of the IuOlIc siE""i i'o
rary an electric machine which wall iurhisn
light of j. 600 cild!e-po wer-aoout Twice a
strong As the pr, sent lluminaiioii-ahH u
| operate the same for one month, The board L
furnish the steasn.power aud TO pay nm, b
per cent of what the gas bill fol- The sani'
| time would be-. Iftt.e machine gave sall>iac
| lion he would sell II to the board ir rsa
sonabIe figure III mat time, orii they did no
choose To buy, hc wouId remove tat his o"I
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19

toward hi, government IN an honest effort 10
further the obligations taken under the
Treaty Of Perrin His massacre
for these rsasons will be instructive TO Luz
r,oe. and not without effect al Constantine
Ne In SIS after aspect it will operate in &C.
ia. of The treaty. II will warn other officefs
ss,,f IN tb. Idriatic countries 10 go waiiIN.
,-ona Them = III provoke = repetition IN MS
or, sr.. of the fate Of Mehcfnet All and as
,f,.. Turkish government has neither The en-
er,.y nor the force TO TcpTcss acts Of this ma
/ tur.. in tue country " ere il occurred the
consequence will BE- the practical removal q
all obstacles TO a support Of the war against
| Austria. Turkish OF sials viii cOunlse at
what they KNOW they cannot con-
/ lrol and even help o. pretend 10
! help ia a case whore Il i dangerous 10 DC
neutral. By this proc - the mora! assent
| OF their own Authorities viii b given 10 the
/ fierce enGcavors ofthe mouutaiu"ers 10 rs-
si,t the attempts to turn them over To ? new
lord. ArstrIa, hndirg he:se'f at war "iii
l4- i.up'. of the who. mDCUiaia s-glot
sud 'Ta.ll.i IS e Do l!le di. con -u'> O. the Hun
s.~siru~ &c. home ias sp hri.. IL prosper
s.a cannot D.. -Dr- athlete! -a.S FAR i!ni
i-..s position - fI- eats I.sW -. .i.r anii
"a. ,.s.Ii i;;asa>'s = "a. Er-.-E" il!rm@nt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-09-19

E7ervbydy will b. glad 10 learn that the
gentlemen composing III. Philadelphia Re-
lief Committee were interpreted" that
they dill rot object to receiving the con'ri-
buttons Of The play people." and the whole
affair was mistake. The Philadeiphia
aoco of the 10Th says:
The exclamation of Messrs. Henry ID. W eish'
Jshrl wauamaker and others, OF the yeiio"
f-ycr relief committee, respecting the play
pa,,,le - should be accepted rs satisfactory
II now appears that the expressions oil thest
gentleman were unsupported, and as they
have declared that they hal no intention t'
treat the offers o. the the Stric Il peope unciv'
:i!y IL il presumed that the latter anu tLel'
friends a;e .uIlly satisfied.
The Pes, OF the sans date, says:
The little unpIpaSantness which has dur
irn the last few days, existed among hi'
maunhers of the theatrical profession ana ''1'
citizens Relief Fund Committee has beer
happily and satisfactorily removed
The simple truth Of the business l., tia
| certain members f the committee dtd ,b
iact to receiving contributions oil monr!
raised by PLAY peop!s," but discover'n;
what ASSES they were mixing OF themselves
thew backed out a. gracefully as possible.
\ special to the New lo;k 7Ttbaae Ok
pl .ins the matter:
| PHILADELPHIA, sept. at tie oPenin
Of 80 days 81 >SiDn'of tha Relief Committee
! Mr.. Welsh said: i wish to apo. osizt for TN
| hurried and perhaps TOD plain m'nner OF
! nay part in conducting the business al IN
| | st meeting. which, to some extent, ma,
Justify the CT .iici>m ofOur friends Of the pres
Bur there vas no intention Whatever OF an,
| dis-,s,ac,. and nothing coIid have beeI
further fc m my thought, and feelings.
sine r"ly re,.rot any misunderstanding ina
| NAV have occurred, aud trust that IL may nc
| have any clT. ct in Il mini,hlns the fund b.
Ing raised" y Committee on Am semen'
/, was theu appointed 10 which vas T,itrl"
| the letters from theatrical Managers OF. riI
|