davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
sviLs OF LOTTERY CABLING.

EprroR GOLD HILL News: I would
like to inquire why the churches OF the
various denominations in n midst do
not interest themselves to prevent the
cousummatiou OF the evil involved In
the Lottery bill just passed by our Lesis-
laturei Why is their voice not raised
against this measure. Mr.. Hammoud's
banda would have been strengthened in
his opposition to the measure in the
Senate had he received aid from this
quarter. 1t IL not possible that . GER
taiu railroad msgnate. whose interests
and those OF his road have been sub
served by supporting the measure, has
been able to gag and muzzle the churches
as be has the Enterprise. II 10 not too
late to prevent the bill becoming Q Law.
II has not been SIGNED by the Governor;
and. although the promoters Of the
measure are openly Boosting that they
have aecured the Governor and are "all
right" with the Judges OF the Supreme
Court, there can be no doubt that q on
certsd movement among the members OF
the different churches against the bill
would have the effect OF inducing the
Governor to veto 1t. II is not q ques.
ton Of politics, but OF honesty and
morality. In the Eastern States the
lottery business has grown TO DO such
an evil, 80 pernicious In its effects on
the rising generation. that the churches
there have united In protesting against
Il, and have been the means OF bringing
about the interference OF the Postofice
authorities in suppressiug the evil.
One OF the worst features OF lottery
gambling Is that there il no way OF pre-
venting boys and children engaging In
IL. The ticket agent gets q commission
on all the tickets he sells; he Is not.
therefore. going to trouble himself Is to
who buys them. An agency near Q large
school or college in the East Ia con.id-
srrd to be . prize worth striving for.
One Of these ticket agents. with his cir.
culars and glowing accounts OF fortunes
to be made on . small Investment. will
do more mischief among the boys In q
week than all the teachings Of religion
and morality can undo In q year. The
managers Of these educational institu-
tons are powerless against the opera
tons OF the ticket agents, who adopt oil
the methods that chicanery aud cunning
can Suggest to extend their business.
II il admitted that one Of the hrst
duties Of . government 10 our modern
civilization is to protect the weaker
members OF the community against the
sggressions Of the stronger. Our laws
are all based IN this assumption. Shall
Nevada now range itself on the side OF
~chicansry and fraud-on the side OF the
strong a. against the weak?
GoLp HfLLER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

A before remarked. the present ses-
sion Of the Legislature has been distin-
guished BY . confusion Of bills and cross
purposes. The main industry shown has
been In the incubation and presentation
OF bills regardless OF oonstitutionality.
Appropriateness or anything else. The
whole idea OF legislation seems to have
been concentrated 10 the presentation OF
bills. When q member got in . bill hs
felt happy in having done his duty. even
though hs didn't understand a word Of
what the bill was about. The Carson
appeal says:
The reason why some men who intro
auce bills get up to oppose them OF third
reading 10 because. after they have gone
through the hands Of the Judiciary Com.
mittee. and have passed . few times be-
tween the two houses. the original authors
are unable to recognize them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

The Baroness Burdstt. Coutts and her
husband arc coming to travel 10 this
country in May. A cousin Of the BRIDE
groom. who lives in jersey City. IL
quoted a. saying to q correspondent Of
the Posi-. OF Washington. that shs didn't
suppose that Mr.. Bartlett had made the
proposal Of marriage. "How could hsf"
said she. He would not dare to do Il.
She musi have made the proposition
nrst. but no would do his full share Of
the counting siterwsrd. I have no doubt
they will be very happy. They have all
the world at their feet. are sineerely At
tschsd to each other. and can have no
cares. When hs comes here be will be
the lion Of the hour. and car be proud.
~ an American. OF having carried away
the prize that all England tnviss him.
In one sense It's . worldly match; bot
knowing my cousin and knowing the
Baroness. too. I an sure they will be
happy. She 10 the most industrious
woman I know. and he loves work. and
they will and . world Of good to do with
their money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

It 10 very generally understood that.
in order to m.ke their lottery bill slide
through the Legislature easily. the
"emin-ntly respectable gentlemen"
who expect to enrich themselves by
Assembly Bill No. lis. promised to give
good paying positions in the scheme to
twenty or thirty members Of the Leeis-
lature. II 90. the poor. d.luded MEM
bsrs. who violated their convictions OF
duty for a silded promise. will and when
too late that they have been nicely
beaten BY the "eminsntly respectable
gentlemen" Section 8 Of Article " Of
the State Constitution says "No Ssna-
tor or member Of the Assembly shall.
during the term for which he shall have
been elected. nor for n year thereafter,
be appointed to any civil Office Of profit
under this State which shall have been
created. or the smoluments Of which
shall have been increased during such
term. except such Office a. may be filled
by elections by the people,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
A Vigorous Stomach.
Graphic.

ufuphtc
One OF the most remarkable aluttops
on record was q French soldier named
Tafare. who used to sat q whole basket
fui OF apples at q sitting. He was
fond OF corks. and on one occasion tried
to devour . watch chain. When but
seventeen years old. Tarare ate twenty.
four pounds OF meat In - many hours.
Some army surgeons. Wishing to study
his habits. gave him q~uadrupls r%atious.
piekings and waste meat, . liberal diet.
which the patient used to supplement-
BY . dessert Of poultices stolen from the
hospital. Tsrare liked ssrp.nts and cells,
and did not disdsin cat meat. Once be
consumed. in . few moments, . repsst
spread out for fifteen vorkmen, and on
another occasion swallowed thirty
pounds Of liver and lights. II was even
asserted that he once dined OF . baby.
Tsrsre's face wal pleasing and his man
nsrs mild and gentle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

The English army in the Transvsal
does not seem to make much hsadvsy
at whipping the Beers. THAT brave little
handful Of Dutchmsn 10 hard to whip.
The Beers have thus far beaten the
English. and in the last engagement,
killed General Cooley. the commander.
in-chisf. But the British lion IL now
thoroughly aroused; heavy reinforce.
ments are being sent to the front, and
unless some sort Of . compromiss
should take place the Bosrs will finally
have to yield.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
ras ~lEsisLAr,oS.

Assemblyman F.llon has also distin-
euished himself BY the introduction OIL
bin ITO regulate ireishts and fares on
all railroads In this State" Hs proposes
to arbitrarily u down present rates
twenty per cent. whether the railroad
oomp.ni.s can stand IL or not. and for
% neglect or refusal to carry freight and
psssspgsrs al saeh reduced rates or even
vilful delay therein they shall DO hnsd
no, Lees than 800 nor more than $1,000
for ssch add every onsnss. Seine rail-
roads might b able to stand Fallon's
reduction and some could not, a. busi.
mess 10 still good with some. while With
Others Il has fallen OF immensely. but
there's nothing mean about Fsllon; he
treats them all alike. He does not be-
lisvs in Discrimination whore railroads
are concerned.
Asssmblymsn Smyth recently intro
duced q bill entitled IAN Act providing
for the taxation Of mines that produce
ten hundred pounds or less OF ore or
mineral. bearing material per day. and
to encourage the prospecting Of undsvsl-
opsd Mines" The very title Of this
bill ought to bs sufficient to kill 1t.
Small Encouragement or assistance would
such . Law give to prospecting or un-
developed mines. All mines which are
able should contribute their share TO the
support Of State and county govern
msnt. bat none should be taxed at oil
before they can be classed among regular
producing and paying miues. A pros.
psctiss or undsveloped mine 10 simply q
hope; and tangible realities. not hopes.
should alone bs taxed 10 Nevada.
But these bills are merely specimens
OF many which have been brought be-
fore the present Legislature for purposes
best known to their introducers perhaps'
There will be = big load to shovel over
board at the ciose Of the session. hap
PLY 80 neal al hand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

The cards Of invitation Cor the grand
inauguration ball at Warrington mex,
Friday night are said to be very hand.
somely engraved with the heads OF Gar
hld and Arthur and Warrington. and
pictures Of the Capitol. the eagle and
the national banner. In the left hand
lover corner Of the card Of admission ID
Q very suggestive '.s5."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
NEW TO-DAY.

MDEs Silver nINlNa COZ:
"A PANY.-Losstion Of principal place Of
business. Ban trsnci.co. California.
locstion Of WORKS. Virginia Mining Districs'
Storey county. Nsvsda.
Nodes u hersb, given that ct . nesting OF me
Board Of Directors, held on the nrst lsD
day Of March, 1851. an assessment mo.
lsl Of Twenty.nve Gents C2,cl per share Wa
levied upon the capital stock or the corporation:
payable Immediately. In United eutes golo
coin, 70 the Secretary. ct the once Of me Vom'
pany. Room ., Nevada Block. No ~ Mont
Eomery street. ban francisco. Cal.fornia.
: Any stock upon which this sssessment enali
remain unpaid on the SEVENTH t1tn) dsy OF
APRIL. 1881. will BE- dellnousnt. and edver'
Used for sale st public auction, and unless ~.
msnt u made 6efors, VIII b. sold on IN
DAY. the TWENTY.N INTH day Of Afh!Ls
los1, 70 pay the dslipqusnt assssement. V.
gsthsr with costs Of s6fsrtiS'ng and expenses
Of rsls.
Ry osdsr Of the Board OF Directors.
BUTLHR BukRIS. esorStafy.
once Room 8. Nsysds eioch. 20 Aoosg9m'
81 stssst, Nm Jnnstseo. Csitsoenh'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

Most Of the worlds great philosopher
and men OF science have attained Q great
see. a. the following figures will show:
Call. o died at the sge Of 76. Franklin Of
"a. Herschsl Of "a. Newton Of IS. HALEY
Of 80. Locke OF IS. Roaer Bacon Of 70,
Francis B.oon Of 70. Button OF 81, Hsr-
vey OF 81. 0slen Of 70. Jsnnsr Of 7s.
and Hsllsr OF 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
SPECIAL DISPATCH FROM CARSON

Carson. March 2, lssl-2:30 P. NJ
The Committee on Mines and Mining
have reported favorably on the bill to
prohibit the employment Of fighters in
mines.
The Governor has signed Bill No. 116.
concerning crimes and punishmen., and
Bill No. "a. relative to marriages; also.
. bill to create . Fire Department.
[Whsrs?1
The Senate has limited It's members to
two minute speeches.
Claims for extra work from clerks are
coming in very rapidly. and are being
allowed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

An argument used to quiet the con.
sciences OF those Legislators Who voted
for the "~smineu.ly respectable gentle
mems" lottery bill, after having taken
an oath to support our State Constitu-
ton. which prohibits lotteries. 10 mo
man or body Of men are authorized to
decide upon the constitutionality Of q
Law eIo-pt the Supreme Court. and how
can legislators know that the provisions
Of . bill are unconstitutional until 90
decided BY the Supreme Court" A
very weak Argument Some things
ought to Be- apparent to all ssnsi-
Bile men without . decision OF q
Supr, me Court. Section IS Of Arti.
cl. w Of our State Constitution provides
that "sv.ry bill which may have passed
the Legislature shall, before Il becomes
. Law. bs presented to the Governor"
etc. Now. no legislator 10 90 stupid %
to think that . bill can become q Law
without II 10 Arst presented to the Gov
ernor for his approval or disappreval.
yet the Supreme Court Of q State has
never had an opportunity to pass upon
the question.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

Ges. Butler told . New York reporter
that after reading General Schoa.ld's
testimony ct the Whitaker court.mar.
tisi, hs ''csms to the eonolusion that
whitaker Bit of bis own ears"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

According to an article in Scribnsr. this
10 the way . Chinaman distinguished bad
Irishmsn: "You look see!" he said.
''Ilishman he hap th~lee-oorner eyes. be
bad man. Plenty Ilishman hsp got thlee-
corner eyes. Spsnishee man somstim.s
he got thles- corner eyes alice same; be
bad man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

It 10 said that. in order 10 do justice to
the many bills before 1t. not disposed Of,
the Legislature should continue In SEES
sion for . week or ten days longer.
Why not do sof There 10 nothing to
prevent an extension Of the session ten
days but . constitutional prohibition ;
and q little thing like that ought not to
stand In the way Of an intelligent Lssis-
la,urs that in the year 1881 has passed a
lottery bill contrary to . provision Of our
State Constitution, which expressly de-
clares that "no lottery shall be author
lied by this State. nor shall the sale Of
lottery tickets be allowed"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

There Is . very encouraging prospect
that Paul Boyton. the famous swimmer.
has fallen . victim IN the var between
Peru and Chile. The Pittsburs Com
merciai says:
Last fall he entered into Q contract with
the Government Of Peru 70 superintsnd .
torpedo service. for which he received .
magnificent remuneration. Nothing has
been heard Of him since Christmas.
although previous to that time he wrote
weekly to an intimate friend In this city.
In his last letter be inclosed his will. and
said the enemy were advancing and be be-
lieved he would not survive the impend-
ing battle. The long silence has Allied his
friends with alarm. he IL believed to
have been killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

A chivalrous exchange thinks when .
man marriss q widow be should give up
smoking. "She gave up her weeds" he
should bs equally polite.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02

The Assembly met at 10 o'clock.
sxpoln OF cox,<rTrHn.

Tusia, Of the Committee On Ball.
roads, reported Assembly Bill No. 9lb.
to regulate frsishts and fares. without
Recommendation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
6ORM.

In Virginia, March I. TO the wife OF
William soper. . son.
In Carson, February IS, to tho wife Of
Henry Meyer. . son.
In Carson, March I, to the wife OF B. T.
Davis, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-02
MARRIED.

In Virginia. February "a. Josiah Oates
10 Miss Jennie NcAllistsr.
In Virgins, March I, Rusl Lothrop 70
xiss Laura L. Shaw. both Of Dayton.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
Swindllng GreenhOrns,

IL is understood that there is conf
dence nnan in this city, who is operat-
ing among unsophisticated coored men
and swinding them out of small sums
OF money. His plan of operating is in
this manner: he manages to meet with
Il man whom he thinks will fall All easy
victim, and asks him if he wants a
good easy job, and upon being answer
ed in the affirmative, engages him at
high wages to work in his livery stable,
which he tells him is on West street
near Sixth, aud directs him to report
there for duty the next day. Before
parting from his new hand, the swind.
Ter generally succeeded in borrowing
fifty cents to a dollar, under pretence OF
beng short that amount to pay bill
The swindle was discovered from the
fact of number of colored men in
quiring in that vicinity for smiths liv-
cry stable. His victims are b, ,lieyed to
have been strangers in that locality as
any one acquainted, knows that there
is 10 livery stable within severl squares.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
The Lynch lnvestigat1On.
For the Republican,

EOr lllc hcl'ubIlt'A'
MESSRS. EDITORS -Asaveiy serloul
charge has l'eeu nale against Louis n
Lynch rs street Commissioner and Paq
rick Gardner All employee under tA|
supervision OF the ,aid Lynch thequei
tion is who is the guilty party III bui
mess point.
Would you allow a man III your eml
ployee TO MAKE 4 contract with JonI
Dunn, Col. II. ) NcCCnb and otleq
without your previous consent 70 III
same! Il
Mr.. Lynch Is bonded officer TO y
city and has gwen security lVf Y
faithful performance II his duty Il
well understood the salary attacheu J
the office, and when t!le elhergeAGY
arose while a member OF COulclI
cast his own vote to elect hllhseIl 10 W
position he now holds. The cil2Vu
now call upon CVun}lt without Sl1
party question t. govern the matttf,
purge the CITY O. a.. sucA olflclas WIN
making II train II our dishouor, ~vu1
strive to shteiu themselves by 'A7'1
brief authority. .,,,I
Let the inyrst!g ttion he cain, 'nv,] M
ough and conslderatr, and woUIu '1sI
gest that "a committee be appolu'u
majority OF which shall be ol 'us n., y
poslte party and the ComlllsS1lvn''
skirts are clear give him his Nue,
otherwise place HIM and his pafN'~
where they belong.
Wilmington, De-, Sept, y ,rp
"A DEMOCR1'
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09

A anna, AumVty DuSup'S

George H. Adams new nau rnanac1
Dumpty Troup., under 'ue l';,l appva|
ment Of Adam Ferepaush, VIII "py prpll
at the Opera House, on Moiu"' ',;on Of Nd
ing next. The very l;,g ilts connect
Forepaugh's nam As ntlns H.. !, az that tbl
with the troupe, a -u'i"n,;r ,aar;or chai
performances Wiz ot "' " ~" a clown
acter. George "A. Adams US and sind
pronounced unapproachaplo,, awardsd
the death of Fox h", oeen oeseansistible d
the palm as the most 'r'1sl 'st ali VII
America 5 comic artists. III Zines, vii
are troubled with a tit OF ,,Jav .ho J nigh
ness the performance on Mou' aruon cannd
as the most melancholy peiIso p.Io geperd
refrain from joining III .he - pryyai
mirth that is always sure "
when this troupe appears
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
GETTING RID OF MOSQUITOES
Novel Plan-the Invention OF a
Philadel lphiA Lazy.

The wife of John Murphy, living on
Twentieth street below Norris. in Phil ,
dephla having endeavored in vain to
throw herself into the arms of Nor
pheus on Wednesday night, owing to
the combined influences of the oppres-
sive heat and the annoyance of mosuul-
toes, finally determined to rid herself of
at least one of the Instructions to her
comfort. Accordingly she placed small
quantities OF gunpower at various points
III her bedroom with the intention of
s'>oking ont the pests by igniting the
powder. II WAS IA novel experiment,
but worked 10 "A charm. 1t despatched
the peStiitron> insects, came near de-
molishing the house, set fire to her
clothing, severely burning her arms and
neck, and frightened the people in thu
neighborhood nearly to death. Private
watchman Brooks saw the flames and
rus.ed al once to Mrs. Murphy's relief.
The lady now lies in a very critical
state. For killing mosquitoes gunpow-
der proves to he the equal of kerosene
oil for lighting fires
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
DEATHS.

JONES-On the sth inst, Essie. grand
daughter of +. T. and X. A. Jones. aged !
year ard 9m n hs.
The relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of her grand parents. No. Il West 18th
street. Oh Sunday afternoon, at 3 O'CLOCK.
to proceed TO Mt. Salem cemetery. I
"Asloep in Jesus"
HUDSON-On the sth inst, Clara. wife of
Charles +. Hudson, in the 18th year of her
age.
The relatives and friends are respectf lily
invited to attend the funeral from the resid.
nnce of her husband, No. "a Jefferson st.. on
sunday afternoon Al 2 o'clock. lnterment at
Rivervew cemetery.
TALLEI In this city, on the morning of
the 9th inst Fannie Bird daughter Of ,Jno
D. and Mary W. lalley. in TIE Sth year Of
her aye
Relatives and friends of the family are re.
spectfully invited to attend her funeral from
the residence of her parents. No, 1924 Wash
lngton street, on Sunday afternoon. the 18th
instant, at O'clock
the sth inst, H. H. Crum-
lish, aged 81 years
The relatives and friends of the family are
invited to attend the funeral from the resi. !.
dence of his mother, S,7 Washington street.
on Monday morning. the l2tn instant Mt q 20
o'clock. High Mass at st. Peters church. !
LINDSAY On the 9th inst. Ella Rose, in
faht daughter OF David and Ella A Lind.
say. aged II weeks and 8 days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are in
vted to attc9d the funeral from the residence
of her parents, at Augustine, ON Friday, at
p. IN.
LUNCHEON the 9TH inst, John Lynch, in
the 9th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends of the family are in.
vited to attend his funeral from the residence
of his parents, No. S29 West sixth street. at
O'Clock, on Friday afternoon, the 9th inst.
LDS--On the 9th inst. Hugh Shields,
in the 62nd year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the faw iIy are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral
from his late residence. No. 9lS West Second
street, on Friday morning, 9th inst. at
o'clock. High Mass at St. Pauls Catholic
church.
ROD NAN-On the 7th inst, Andrew M. son
of Philip Rod man, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in.
vited to attend his funeral from the re sidence
Of his brother-in-law, Henry q. Simmons
No. 6l2 Walnut street, on Friday afternoon
Services at the house at O'Clock, Interment
at Ashury M. E. cemetery.
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
EDITION,
Death OF Henry Crumlish.

Henry Crumlish, well-known citi.
zen OF this city, died yesterday at Mt.
Hope, Md, in the 3lst year of his age.
Henry Crumlish was a son of the late
Andrew Crumlish, resident on Wash.
lngton street between Eighth and Ninth.
The elder Crumlish was well.known
railroad contractor and had the contract
for cutting through Mt. Cuba Rock on
the Delaware Western Railroad, at
which 1t is said he lost a considerable
amount of money. The son was with
ms father i'll the enterprise, he not then
being OF age. He then engaged in rail
road contracts in different parts of the
country, and by his strict attention to
business, perseverance and economy.
BY the time he reached his majority he
had accumulated the snug little fortune
OF $4,000. In some of his after CON
tracts taken during the panicky times
he was not so lucky, and his previous
earnings disappeared about as fast as
they had accumulated. His health
failing him few years ago he gave up
business and retired to Mt. Hope with
the expectation Of recuperaring, but as
the will of the higher power would
have ito die He leaves a large cir
Gle OF triencs in this city, and where.
ever he was known, who will be grieved
TO hear of his death. His remains will
be brought to this city to-day, and will
be buried on Monday next at 9. 80 A. NJ.
III the Old Catholic Cemetery from his
late residence, Sl7 Washington street,
Daily Republican., 1881-09-09
CoutractAWarded.

Henry Lape OF this city nS npSsnD,,lI ~
awarded the contract by the ftnuiI la,;a1
vania Il. Il. Company, Tor tlle EVA frl
of their new depot. There "e.S M
parties who sent IN proposals II, yahis] III
work; three were from phlIa'epu'
and two from til, city, but a1's' 'no.,
careful examination Of the p'1pVsT1] sn1
hat of Mr.. I.ape was accepted, ,itI,l %l1
yesterday he received Official a',1,ss|| &c maxi
ton OF III . fact. Iii, intended 10 n Infb] nd
the new depot one of the finest :. wiIi cI II ID
road, and wheu completed ~ ;rhs S Miami
An ornament to thu, clty.. lls s.rmtIs]] r'ttI]]
were prepared by Theophilu, onsTe svsry|
of Philadelphia, and embrace .hs si ,Oll
thing that will contribute 10 ,;nS inV mid
fort or convenience OF the tr'Ve1lns ri snI
liz, and facilitate The rapidly lA0''"
business of the company