davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

To-day Will close the most exciting election
contest, perhaps, that has ever taken place In
Maine. The opposing parties had final rallies
saturday night In a number OF the principal
cities and towns, and though the signs OF VIC
tory were with the republicans, the fusiontsts
appeared determined to fight the battle aggres-
sively to the end. In the september election of
1876, the republicans polled IS, So. votes, the
democrats 81, i23, the greenbackers 520 and scat
tering IA, giving a republican majority of 1870
over all. Since then the greenbackers have In
creased until their party has become the real
opposition. In this canvass the greenbackers
and democrats united on state and congress
sional Offices and in the early days Of the fu-
sion Its chances Of success were regarded as
hrst-rate. Latterly, however, the fusion has
been weakened by mutual diStrust between
democrats and greenbackers and the effect has
been to strengthen the republicans. Notwtth-
standing the fact that republican victory is
generally conceded the returns viii be watched
With great deal OF interest
The popularity about this election Is that
the result will be apt to give both parties an
opportunity to crow. The democrats have laid
the foundation for huZZah by claiming that
the comparison Of the vote shall be made with
that Of the September election In the last
presidential year, 1876, when the republicans
had a majority Of nearly Il, 900 on the guber-
material ticket. The republicans, on the other
hand, Will insist upon making the comparison
with the vote In later years, since the rise OF
the greenback party and its fusion with the
democratic party, whereby the republican ma
jorlty has been wiped out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
A Good Move For south Carolina

In the selection of candidates for the legi5-
lature in South Carolina new qualification Is
being prescribed In some portions OF the state.
There IS a growing sentiment In the state In
favor OF rigid laws against the carrying OF con-
cealed weapons and To restrict the sale of intSX-
icatiDg liquors This sentiment will make itself
felt In behalf OF candidates for the legislature
who wifi urge the enactment OF laws OF this
character. The reform movement appears to
be entirely within the democratic party, and
Therefore does not present political issue.
That party controls the state, and as 1t COM
prises large majority Of the white citizens OF
South Carolina, 1t is urged that it Is their duty
to inaugurate determined movement against
"unlimited whisky and indiscriminate shoot
ing" The state organ or the democratic party
countenances and encourages the election Of
legislators who are in accord with public
opinion In opposition TO" unlimited whisky and
the carrying OF concealed weapons. II public
opinion IS really opposed to these evils
the proposed reform Will be accomplished. The
custom OF carrying a revolver is general In the
state. and il seems that, under existing laws,
whisky, usually OF miserable quality, can be
obtained almost anywhere. The cheap whisky
offered for sale at every CROSSROADS tempts
many to drink. and under its influence the
handy pistol is too often drawn from the hip
pocket and used with deadly effect IL Is pro-
posed to influence the next legislature 20 enact
laws that Will diminish the opportunities of
1ntemperance and viii also impose such heavy
penalty upon the carrying Of concealed weapons
that the practice will be broken up. The leading
papers OF the state advise legislation that will
make the wearing OF concealed weapons an
evidence OF malicious intention and punish the
offender propOrtiOnately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

Inc sometime expected heir OF ~ suau,s,
.nione mas arrived and it is only a girl. a;;sr
al. "nhe boy would have been more wei.
come, the little princess was received with
demonstrations OF great satisfaction. BECAUSE
OF It's royal blood this little girl must be do.
prlved OF mothers fond care. Indeed. the
paoe has already been delivered to those who
are entrusted with the responsible duty of
bringing IL up as princess should be. The
ntue thmg VIII be taught In her infantile years
.nat she must look to things OF vastly more
importance than dolls and play.houses anS
with all her hereditary grandeur ana tmnort-
ancs sne may not be as happy In life as thou-
SANDS OF babes who came unhera,des 1n,o ,na
world on the same day. N A1'o 'n0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.

DH0F. d MRS. l.. e. C. COLIIIERE,S
FpGENOH. ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
sOHOOI4 FOR Bows. No. 1884 street d W will
Re OPEN on WEDNESDAY. September 22d, 1SaO.
Instrr ction in the French language, priyatelv or
sep6 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
EOR RENT-
Il BIZ Il. o. HOFFMAN.
REAL ESTATE AGENT AND AucrfoNKrR.
10th and streets northwest

I MAKE NO CHARGE TO LANDLORDS FOR
ADlERTlSIS6 THEIR PROPERTY, AND
hEEP 1T BEFORE TIE PUEBLO CONSTANTLY.
HAVE MANY OF THE FINEST BUILDING
S HdItSy. in TIE CITY FOR sALE: ALSO.
HOUSE IN EVERY SECTION AT PRICES
ERCM Fl, coo TO s6o. 900 Now IL THs TIMY
10 oif- H. O. HoLrZMhN,
seTit 10th ana r cts. n. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

The hoOdlums OF San Francisco must Yield
the palm TO their brethren of New York CITY
The outrageous assaults upon the Chinese EN-.
bassy In New York. by roughs, Is not only a
disgrace to that city but reflection upon the
civilization OF our whole country. Suppose the
American minister should be assaulted and in.
suited while driving through the streets Of a
city In China, who doubts that 1t would be re-
gsrded In this country as an insult to our ma
uohE IL Is said that the members OF the Chi
nese embassy propose to leave New York, be-
oause they are mot treated well there In
San Francisco, with all OF Kearney,s rouyba
lhe hostiiity to the Chinese has never been car.
Iiea 10 The extent OF such an unproyoked as.
sault as that In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

The people OF the rural districts In New York
state are preparing 70 make a fight In their own
behalf against what they call the oppression OF
transportation monopOlieS- This question by
common consent, is to remain In allegiance until
after the presidential election, but In some local
tiles 1t crops out in the choice OF candidates
for the legislature The farmers complain that
unjust freight Determinations are seriously
depressing them, anu at recent meeting OF the
farmers alliance In Rochester 1t was determined
that there must be a reform OF this abuse For
the present party lines are too distinctly
drawn to admit Of the Introduction into
the canvass OF a question OF this char.
acter, but when the presidential cleo
ton shall have been disposed OF republicans
and democrats In the state promise to unite
In the movement against the railroad monopo-
lists. The tendency to break away from party
organization and discipline Is Increasing all
over the country. The most impassioned ap
pealS or party leaders and organs are found
necessary TO hold the party lines In tact
through the pending campaign, and these ef-
forts are not altogether successful, as Is shown
In Virginia, Tennessee and Georgia, On the DEM
ocratic side, and In divisions OF the republican
party Ia congressional districts In PennsyIYa-
MIA, Minnesota, and other states The indica-
lions are that after the November election the
people VIII begin to exercise their power In the
way OF reforming any evils that may exist 10
the body polite, not only In New YORK, but In
all the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

POLYTFCH $40 DEPARTMENT.
FAcuLTY-Hon. Arthur Macarthur, LII. D., Pres
F. NJ. Endlich, PHI. p. Prof. of Geology. Min
eraloey, Mining ana Chemistry.
B. 81. Benton. NJ. A, Prof. of Mathematics Ciyi
Engineering, and Elementary Chemistry.
Lester F. Ward, NJ. A., Prof. Of Botany and Ma
tural History.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
UNIVERSITY,

FACULTY OF LAW.
Hon; Arthur Ms cAIthur. President of the Faculty.
piled Evidence. Commercial and NJ Aritme Law
William y. Webb. Esq Professor of Pleading xvi
Eugene Carusi, FAD, Professor of the Law of Real
and PERI onal Property. Contracts. and Negota-
BILE Instruments.
The Law Department will reopen MONDAY. sep-
tember 20, 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

Il THE OoRCORAN BUILDING,
OPPOSITE u. 8. TREAsURY. 18TH SFREKT.
Fine Stores Office Rooms-sinaly or commun,cat
inR-for Business Offices Studios, etc. Water and
Closets on every floor. Elevator snd steam heat
jy12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

PERSONAL.
DILFs! PILEs!! PILKs!,!-Dr. b., D. SHEA
l. DER, office 500 11th st., cures Internal, Ex.
ternal, Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles. without
of the old. painful and dangerous methods usually
resorted to, aid positively does not fau 70 eject
cure in a single instance.
Call or send for q list Of those who have been
cured by his new method of treatment.
Office hours, 8 to II q. M, and to s Pm.
Consultation free. sep6 m.w,s.2w.
NFME BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS
WI Of life. All business confidential Ladies ana
Gentlemen so cents each. LOIS 4th street NORTH
west between and streets. sugl1-5w'
NTME BLANCHE OF PARIS, FEMALE DocTREss.
wi curee all complaints especially leucorrhea; the
is.der OF cards. Tells everything. Also, the
futnre No. 522 10th St. between and NV.
3y2i-sw'
M q. ALBURGER, succeeso. 70 I. 2. LIB
W. BEY, Matchmaker and JeweleF. has re-
moved to corner Of 7th and sts. NV. " Drug
Store, OPP. q. g. p. o. myn.fm
TOHN PATCH EXAMINES TITLES, reports q
81 to the responsibility Of people. with sbstractsM
Hens on real estate. SOC 10th st. W., m. to 10
pm. Always in before and from to 8 ap11-6m
NTADAM ROSS. the long established. reliable
Nl Clairyoyant and Astrologist, gives better sat-
isfaction In all affairs Of life than any one In the
profession; tes the past, present and future des-
tiny: gives advice and assistance on all matters
appertaining to business, love and rnatrimOny.
ALL N TROUBLE GALL. Satisfaction given or no
pay. Consultation Rooms Goa Id st.. above ID ct.
nv. sDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

The democratic voters OF Virginia are moving
In the matter OF a compromise between the two
factions. County and town meetings compris-
Ing readjusters and funders are being held,
whereat resolutions insisting upon a compro-
mise are adopted Amelia county has. through
convention consisting OF voters Of both fac.
tons. declared unanimously In favor OF CON-
promise. A Similar convention at New Market
shenandoah county, was presided over BIZ the
ecitor CT the county reatjuSter organ ana
resolutions insisting upon a compromise were
adopted. Notices calling meetings of this
character are Issued In a number OF counties
and II looks as II the priyates In the democratic
ranks OF the state proposed, for once. to issue
orders TO the commanders and leaders. The
leaders may not relish being ordered by those
whom they are supposed TO command, but they
may be compelled TO yield. This movement on
the part OF the people gives promise OF some
sort OF compromise that will result In leaving
but one Hancock electoral ticket In the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
SCHOOL OF GEOLOGY, MINERALCGY AND
MINING
Opens OCTOBER 18th, 1850.

SPECIAL CLASSES. Day and Evening. in Chemis-
and Mechanical Drawing (incluaine Geo,netrical
and Linear PerspectiYe) will be organized early In
made.
Catalogues may be obtained and students may
enter any Department at the Office of the Secretary
W. j. NEWTON, 500 It'll st. NV. sept 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

SCHOOL OF MATHEMATICS. SURVEYING
AND OWL ENGINEERING.
This school reopeus MONDAY, Eeptember Goth.
Students are sdmitted on animation to any class
they may be quained to enter Catalogues are BOW
the University, or on application to Prof. B. H.
BENTON, at the Lecture Rooms, 1419 New York
ave-, from to p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13

EtGR RENT.Can for our LIST OF HOUSES
CAL for our LIST OF PROPERTIES FOR SALE.
Owners Will do wei To place heir property with
Us II VIII secure prompt and careful attention.
JOHN SHERMAN x co,
seI3 st. Cloud Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-13
LITERARY DEPARTMENT

LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Darius Lyman, N. A, formerly of Miami Uni
yersity. Ohio. and East Tennessee University
TENN Prof OF Ancient and Modern Language
and English Liter allure.
This department. will open MONDAY. October
1lth.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-08
TO BovE AND BE BELorED.

Go where you viii and look where you may,
Thutr H. nothing ~ sweet on earth, say,
A. e. love and hc beloved.
Ever, 10 death, We rrpcHt anon,
We have lived, do live, and shall live on
To love and be beloved.
10 a winsnrno world we feel and hear
And see TIL We lnd there's naugEi 70 dear
As to love aud 10 beloved;
We plan, We struggle. we work, we moan,
IL call single sucCeEs our own,
To i0vc and DO beloved.
We hear the changing rub uf things.
With aii ~ pains, with all ~ stinRs,
fs isifo and lss hrlirvod;
We fain wOuld uiing 70 q life Ike this
10 prove 20 ourselves Just wlllt II u
To love aud be beloved.
Il Tba nana g gone from his beaTt," aiie says
Aud often thinks Of the sacred days,
When ahp lnved and WAS beloved
u 4 Womun'- love iiurns quick and out,
ffe ponders and he thinks about
Loving and being loved.
60 whcrc you viii and hook where YOU may
There ~ nothing ~ sweet on earth say,
AZ 60 love and be beloved.
Ever, tn death. wc repeat, anon,
Wa have lived. do hNe, and shall live on
~. y. EreHtng Post.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-08

a BERLIN dispatch says Prince Bis
marck has presented in the Reiohstag
paper on emigration from Germany
during 1879, showing that 33,S27 per-
sons, two-thirds Of whom were males,
emigrated, by far the greater number
going to the United States and British
North America,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-08

which Lucy generously seemed 10
quite overlook, as she did not hes
itatc to become Mrs, Worthington in
less than month after my perfect
convalescencc.- LOc0ntofiro Firemea's
MaQd-iae.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-08
on THE RAILWAY BRIDGE.

The story OF startling Adventure.
"a letter for you, sirl"
/ broke the seal with real astonish
1nput
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-08

When | returned again 10 conscious
ness | was lying on on easy couch, in a
room dimly lighted, but neatly and tidily
furnished While wondering where |
was, and trying 10 recall what had
, 1880-03-28


A caucus for the nomination Of Supervisor,
Town Clerk, Commissioner OF Highways, and
two School Trustees will be held in the TOWN.
Hall next Saturday evening at o'clock.
4 Republican caucns for the nomination Of
candidates for village officers will be held In tho
Town-Halt Wednesday evening.
Easter services will be held ia the Presbyte-
r1an church to-day. The Rev DR.. G. e. Noye9
will preach this evening On s. The Higher Chris
tian EducAtion." The repairs have been CON-
pletcd and the services viii be held In tho audi
toriutn-
There will be an Easter service at the Baptist
church this morning. The music will be spe-
cia1ly appropriate.
At st. Marks Eplscopui Church there will be
Eastern services at and l0:45 A. IN. and $50
P. u.
The Rev. i. J. Scott will preach an Easter
sermon in the Congregational church this Hor,l-
Ing On The Living Christi The Rev. Dr. T. H.
Hemcnwuy will conduct sony service this
evening.
The Rev. Or. r. M Hatfield will preach this
morning and evening in the Methodist church
Evening subject: :. Daniel
HYDE PARE,
The Republicans hel.i meeting at Grand
Crossing yesterday and nominated tue following
ticket: For Trustees G. L. Ford, II. Il. Hoburt,
NJ II. Foss T. ". Johnstone, F. n. Webster;
Town and Village Clerk, Frank :. Rlain; Super
visor. Thomas Davies; Collector, Jumes II.
Hamilton.
, 1880-03-28
and pair Of gold spectacles- They were held
and went to Jail in default Of bail.
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS FOR G1RLs.

Gov. Cul1onn VIII Not Give His Con-
sent to the Establishment OF Another
School iu Cook County for the Pres-
ent-HIS Reasons Therefor.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPn1SGF1ELD, Ill.,, March FIN answer to the
question whether he would give his consent 70
the establishment Of another Industrial School
for Girls in Cook county, the Governor has mRoa
the following reply: -:
THE act of May g. 1s79 entitled An act to
aid Industrial Schools for Girls provides that
any person organizing under the GcneEnl Cor
poration Inv for the purpose OF establishing an
themselves Of the provisions OF the act, shn'i
first obtain the consent Of the Governor
thereto. There nre two reasons for
this requirement Of tho law. First,
to insure that the institutions organized under
1t are In the control OF ut aud proper personss
IplteaHon- The establishment OF these schools
IN this Suite Is to some extent IN experiment,
but one which promises tn do great good. When
school has been organized in any county.
unwise and contrary ~ the intent and policy Of
the law to start another in the same county, or
has 'SS as many inmates s' 'ne can 1, properly
care for. so fur only one Industrial School for
Girls has been organized in this State.-the ono
at Evanston, In Cot'k County, which received my
consent Sept IS, 1873. This school has between
thirty and forty inmates, Of whom perhaps one
half are committed from outside OF Csauk
County. It has suitable buildings nud ample
accommodations for much l:rgcr number.
think 1t Is my duty uu.icT tho law 10 withhold
my consent To tho organization of any additional
Industrial School for Girls iu Cook County, or in
any county which tan conveniently make COM
limit of accommodation Of that institution Ia
more nearly reached
, 1880-03-28
FF0FRA{ NEWS.

FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS In gold was dis
bursed yesterday.
AT the Suo-Treasury yesterday 5000 in silver
WAS redeemed and s., 600 In the same coin paid
out.
C: q. sErKrRK, the Deputy Collector OF SAM.
dusky, o., for the Tetlth District Of Ohio, called
ut the Government Building yesterday.
THE intesnal-rcvenue receipts yesterday
amounted to <2i, $40. OF which 1850 was sor
spirits, *3149 for tobacco and cigars, and sc3
for beer.
THE stock Of Mr.: Miller, the cigar manufact-
l@rer Of No. o!S Scdgwick street, which WIS
seized BY the revenue officials Thursday evc,l-
ing, was bonded out yesterday for sl.5oo:
TIE case Of Julius HammerschlaE, who WAS
running crooked cigar business 1t the corner
OF NAy and Madison streets wAs yesterday
transferred from Commissioner lIoyne to ti,e
District Court on an information nuder 622,0O0
bonds.
THE collections for duties yesterday amount
ed to $3,T10. The dutiable goosls received arc
ns follows: Clarke. Friend. Fox s Co.. 6fs bum
dies printing ptper Licl1. Letter s. Co.. - eases
Harvey Bros., case hosiery; O. r. Keith & Co..
! casa millinery goods; William Clarke Sons,
case needless
The steel-work for the sub1Treasury vaults Mt
and the contractors promise TO have the vaults
ready entire By May l. The tilillg IS well I'd
vanced on tho third floor. and the joiner work.
last evening, so that thore Is every Prospect ut
the building being ut least ready for the Courts
by moving day. The Customs Department havs
received notice to vacate their present quarters
at the Same time.
THE kilograms from Washington stating TINT
Superintendent MeDowclrs resignation Is On tile
denied BY Maj. Mcdowell. the Superintcnients
brother, who says that no such document Is In
existence. aud that no understanding was Ind
permitting them to use Gen. McDnwell's name.
ten. Mcdowell was reported worse yesterday,
, 1880-03-28

Col. Totten surveyed for a railroad thirty wears
ago: Il the canal vas puilt the United States
would be benctIteaby it it WAS c,:r:::linly tho
bnlted states CO. y TfoffSsn fS GSn %rgh NJ
other engineers had been with him this winter, ter
md none thought it difficult to build the Panama,
Canal They could, therefore, rest assured that the
money where be :could:- So far as politics were
concerned. it had nothing to do with the enter
prise. and he did not come to talk politics. The
canal would bic like tho one proposed in this
State from Lake Michigan 70 the Mississippi
Those who furnished tho money would own the
Panalna canal: He was gIad 10 appear before
yiouon that the canaI would be built, and would
be strniSht and suit like the Suez Canal. He was
gad to bc able to pa his t9 } the gentle
most femarka6ls city II TIE United IS statss ' (A'
Loud applause followed It the concluding re-
ooHed or spwhe caaee
and were driven to the Palmer House.
At o'clock the party we're driven to the ele-
the North Side, where Mrs: Mccormick had pre-
pared lunch for them and few friends.
INVITED 70 BOSTON.
During the forenoon dispatch was received
from the Hon. Rufus M Frost, President Of the
body would meet Mons. de Lesseps Monday aft
ernoon at 9 o'clock.
cychn Th Esssps FPS R RE s 1S 9soSs as
Appleton. ii. Bionne, and the company of
engineers left by way Of the Michigan Central
Itailroad,. intending to take q look at Niagnra
morning. Nine. La Comptesse and Mr.. and
Mrs; 1ungerich and Miss Iungerich left BY war
of the Fort Wayne Rnilrond.. Mime. de Les
ncurnlgic toothache, and will probably rest at
PittsburF: The party lett the Palmer House
expressed their henrtiest thanks for the kind
ness they have received in Chicago N. do Les
seps will sail from Now York April j,
coming summer, and he feels that he will raise
n great deal of money for his Panama Canal
project In the West where he hns received the
greatest and heartiest encouragement Of the
cntnfnrfSn.
, 1880-03-28
MINOR MEETINGS.
rrfYyt1r


The Third Ward Republican Club met at Mar.
tines Hall, corner of Twenty second street ant
| Indiana avenue, last evening, Kirk Hawes in the
chair, and about thirty members present
| Lazarus Silycrnan offered Il resolution, which
| was adopted, calling for committee Of five to
| make suggestions for recommendations to
| the next General Assembly regarding
| better system Of assessment so rs
| to eQunlizc taxution. The following were dcs-
| fgnuted rs the Committee: Mcssrs. sitvcrman,
| Galloway, Sherwood, Nissc1l, and Merritt.
| On motion Of Mr.. Bisscll. the Secretary was
| instructed to notify all the members to attend
| the next meeting, which will be an important
| one and to turn out on the 9Th prox. and con-
tribute by their votes toward the election of the
Republican town officers and D. L. Shorey as
Alderman.
The Club then adjourned until next Saturday
night
FOURTH WARD.
A regular meeting of the Fourth Ward Repub-
lican Club was held lust evening in Arlnnry
Hall. Indiana avenue near Twcnty-ninth street.
After the regular routine business had been dis
Calkinss L. Ncwha,,s, st. G. Hickey. T. FGorton,
!. II: Gilbert, W. X. Morris, e. Montague, Robert
Fierling. Mr.: Larsen. T. K. Lyou, J. E. Chadwick.
and u. Vaughan. Speeches were made by AID,
Mallory, Frank Drake, Capt. Moore, and others.
slx71I WARD.
me SIKH 1ar1 Neni'e!leahs wGre 70 nave met
last evening at No. s,on'n i.iis5eu s.fi"t ln
the purpose ol coslderns tue auvlsaol1'tE y. VI
nonn11nt IN aoef1l % ~ Xxx @ ~ ,t,,'
ran ana cni1erton. C"tns 10 Luz: l'tcH W plopsr
s',,u INV y ,r.s Iaoic3 * aI;n,,rn to Mondsv
evening.
TWELFTH wA1tD.
Tho 1r;sh- ,,or,our Dcn,rl;con Clrb of thu
r,t+. ~ ..,at % f+ aven;n~ a. n, v,s wnst
".i.u ~ M u ny. ..Ies s4i ~ ~ =. .o; ~ cn,n
r's"" "lms us N t..,emaa ~ uTtr n.
s",a. .st nus's WIS ,1 .,'I, ~ fsa,,cs nf In
Tr Inc mountainous n';lde y, lug ,'.s ese
!o"a i.Gpupne:tll Ssfl'SHtloH !pE tv"M tt1 nnee1e
Mere @ fa!ea 11 unanimously anu tne neet'ns "o~
'ouileo 1o' one "eeh'
IE1RTEESTH WARD