davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23
CRAZY PATCHWORK

A. article has been secured Or eHhi1i.
tln az thr Ncw Orleans Exposition wh.ch
sIl prove % curiosity 'p visitor. wao ere
ulaclla.uiei wish che Negro ant hl- ha1-
it. lti.aTA.r of pautaioous. Owned ~
an oii Negro of Fr..ciaus parish. aui
which is a most wonderful piece of patch.
wlfs. tle garment consisting " NOT hes
t1tu .oo different pieces. sap'ace be-.
cane wofu. t was replaced. by another
ptCc or Ci1ih. uuti t1isy me pants are =
heterogeneous mass 90 color and material
AMI there rcuains ouly one piece % the
original Earmeut. measuring to iuche.
oy oue ani a hsif inch. ani each patch L.
of a material Different from thc other. The
ogler 10 the pants Is a sell b 90 and
highly respected solnrrd citrru % Wet
F,Iclans. named Eda White. Who has At
ttoei the ripe ola age % 80 years. he
has attained qg.ie q competency, which
b. attriout-, 10 those rrmarssbic pants.
Bli the most remarkable part u the biz
toy of these pants remains 90 BE- toit.
4 IA claims that be has Owned aud worn
teen f0r i5 years, and be hN refused sew
e-al good Cf.rs f1r them George Il.
E1och.. % PhuadslPhia, 10 longer than
last winter Cf-red hin an order for the
be.t suli of clothes he could select a. any
store In town To exchange Cor the pants.
he wished % pace them IN the Phllsdsl-
pbia Mu-sum. IL wss with some difficulty
tat wule lrvine, who secured the pants,
dii 20. the old nan eontendibg that dem
pant Vas his luck"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23
AYERS PILLS.

A large properties of The diseases which
cause hansn Suffering result fsoia dsfanss-
nsnt q the stomach. bowels. All liver.
a,ra's Ckrnknric fiLts act directly upoa
thess ofsan.. and are especially designed 10
cure The diseases caused ~ tLslf dsfsrse-
msni, including Constipation. indiSss-
tloa. Dyspepsia. Headache. Dyssntsry.
sni q hat u other ailu,snis. fof al 81
which thsy are a safe. sure. prompt. an
yisAsant remedy. The extensive 80 q theso
fiLLs By slaiasnt physicians Ia Tsgaiaf Ifle'
tee. sisss unnlisfakahiy tie stilnaatiQn Ia
vhieh they ass held ~ The medical pfoiss
s.on.
Thee fILLs ar. compounded - vegetable
suhstanccs ollly. All are absolutely free ffoaa
ealosnsl 90 sny ot.sf injurious insfsdissl
A safsr~r from Headache vrisssf
"Arrn's PItIs are available % ne, and
are ny eonsfsnt companion. lave tea
= severe sufferer from hssiaehs. snd fouf
fILLa are the Only thing ] cculd look 70
fof relief Que dee sil Suiesiy moss NJ
tss.l. .si iIss ~, ss.a a, &C., ~. I.,., lny
have ever founi- u la pleasure % 20 20
grAk in tlssir pass. And ] slsais DO %
". 1 f.es. q ". . f.ss a nre.-
NiAhAAh 80 htNata@"Af - 49, = 49,
II have usci AyEn's PiLis IN numbsr.
49, Instances 81 recommended ~ yea, I'D
have usrsr suosu thsIa o. fail % accomplish
tls dssirei resuit We cuustsntly ss<p thsn
on hsIld a our home, and pfiae thsm a.
Iisssant, safe, alIt reliable family mssiieine.
boa DYSPEPSIA thsy are i..s.luse's
J. q. HAMS"
Nsria. TEXAS. June n. iss4
TAs raw. fasxcis n. Hsntovr. -ritinf
from tfisaft, Ca. ssys' Iof sofns ysan
past I have been subisct o. eoln tllation.
lronl Witch. IN spits n the zee a nell
eines q ssftoas klnsis. ! suffered ltsfsssiny
lncnutenisucs until some monihs $50
tefaa taking ANnns fiLis Itsy lave
euilrsly corrected The costlts hatlt, sni
have 'astiJ impr0sed ny sensfal bs-ilA.
ArHas carHAHrtc fILis correct irresa-
lsute. a The hossls. stimaiais ne 49,
tis AT digestion. ani ~ Their pfomp, .ni
tAaroush astioa give toos AL 'isof 70 Ne
Whole pbJnesi eoouomy.
raErsarb ~
Or. J.c.Ayer& Co, Lowell, Mass.
sod ~ all Drausu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23
Tux Uoyx on rux Nsriox.

kOC0u o. lfCu
Rough on nsh- cures uumufs truptionr
log worm. tstler. SALT rhsum. Irusled bel, ohh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23
LfrH psFssHyNR

II you are failing. bros y. .orn DOT and ner.
s"s-. ne "well.' Heath Remover o. Al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23
PsKrrr women

"RoC0u o. ToOrnscnE
instant rslisf for Neuralgia. ToOthache, tsce
che. Ask fOr " kOsxn on iVotnschs" IS ant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23

a. -ENIauk
Cirposel OF li letters.
Ny9.lS. llisakioi of fsh.
Ntill f.slssn uproar.
Mice. OBJ. 81. 1t. tlsa kiud 10 allI
Ma ISIS an animal
MS llT.gls seaport in Scotland
Mgl0 Aa.ls. I. i.a sharp Boise.
MrtlS l1.af. d. m, lj espresso,
relai.nn 90 srlnft1lng else
MvLa.lg. l5. m, q Is 90 take vhai D.
I0u1s fo aruitfr.
NFfI.aI fa.slsa rascal
MN. NJ. q. llsasns.i bottle.
Nr utoIr a couuiy- seat I'm Nirgiuls-
UM.N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23

" lacking, irrt stins Coughs. Cold-, ~ Throat
,urrd BY . Rough on Coughs" iroshes, - ;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23

~ yoa are losing your grip on hfe. Try " Well,
dsslth Rsss sef.e Co.'s direct IA ~eak spots
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23

u-LrrrEE FCtzLr
h. aui 2. All I aut X,
= ard % sud toania A,
A htiiie 20 the Rebellion hey vil show,
a. gnf io.eiher in q hong straight foN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-23

AN.Wras ro prfrtns 90 L,sr VISA.
IT Huu.hnusr.
a-G.rr mr usrrty or give me iraia
..-Ont TIER
TkAr Ek
Ekrh
Iut TOR
ENEMA
gEG OS
4-r,nr.. Wha nf. ln gitss hu4s.s
} r.lI nrt ttrsw stnurs.
t-I usm o. Il Aga'r. 81 klrF.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS.

John J. O'Brien was on Thursday found
guilty on one of the indictments in connec-
ton with the harbor frauds.
John Buckley, a pioneer, and father of
Chris. Buckley, the Democratic boss, died on
Thursday. He was an exemplary citizen.
The lease Of the Central Gaslight Com
pany's works to Philadelphia company was
recorded Thursday, the consideration being
$4,000 per snnum for twenty years.
The entries for next weeks walking match
are: Frank Hart, Charles a. Hartman,
Frank L. Edwards. A. Guerrero, w. H.
Dancer, William 4. Ross, A. r. Reed, n a.
Powers and W. Cowell. The identity of
Muldoon's unknown is still mystery.
The egg of an Australian emu is on exbi-
bition at Woodward's Gardens. 1t was laid
at The gardens, and was found accidentally
Thursday. The egg weighs 26 ounces and its
greatest circumference is 49, inches. Its
general color is that of very dark granite but
some portions of the surface are irridescents
This is believed to be the first egg laid by an
emu in the United States, and perhaps the
only one ever laid outside of Australia, to
which country the emu is indigenous.
The National Republican Committee hes
issued the call for the National Republican
Convention for June 81, the delegates to
which must be elected at least ninety days
prior to that time, or before March 9TH. The
County Committee thinks the time allowed
is too short for them to take proper action,
AT the next meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the County Committee Chairman
is to be elected to fill the vacancy occs-
stoned by the desth of Daniel BiSley. The
contest is between John A. Smith of the
Twelfth District and l. c. Stump of the
Thirteenth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
PASSENGER LIsTa.

DAGsETT, January uth.-Passed here to-day, tc
arrive IN San Francisco January 18th: C. G.
Young, Kansas City; J. Brown, G. n. Lesthers, San
Francisco W W. Davis, Santa Clara; c. W. Gam
mon, Edson, Col; George Miller, New York Vim.
Schwetdt, Germany.
CARLIS, January 1lth.-Passed here to-day, to ar
rive in Sacramento tomorrow: Mrs. D. A Rice,
Newcastle; Miss Schnsben, Alameda; P. F. West
Miss Bauer, Lucy Wetmore, Frank Woods Mrs.
Ruth, San Francisco (; J. W Ransome, Butte, Mont;
j. Turner, New York; z. C Head and wife j. L.
Moore and wife, Wisconsin d. Frey, Leadve o.
Dallop, Wyoming also 81 emigrants, including -
males, to arrive January 18th.
NEwHALI, January 11th.-Passed here to-day, TO
arrive in San Francisco tomorrow: A. Hart, ST.
Louis; A. Mccartney, ameda Walter Maxwell,
$ Lacy, Miss r. Lsufrauco, Los Angeles n Gray
son, New Mexico; Mrs. W. !. Nildbahr, City Of
Mexico c. Dursa San Francisco; Miss r. DulOng,
Tombstone william Haas, San Francisco J. Bilas,
New York; Mis- Billings, oakland H Bertley,
Los Angeles; Mrs. T. D. Mott, Mrs G. kimball,
Arizona; John McAferty Kansas City Il. E. Por-
ter, Kansas T. j. Litcheus San Francisco; Captain
Dimon, Oakland James Morrison, San Francisco (;
I. II. Seaman San Antonio W. ID. Storm, Calves
ton; P. ". Conley, New York J. c. Robertson,
George Glasscock, San Francisco P. W. COnlin,
Madison, Wis. F. VI Fuller, st. Louis b. F. Rene,
Panama; I F. Tracy, 4. Spencer San Francisco;
A. Culbertson, Pennsylvania: Mrs. B. F. Winestark,
James Flynn, Los Angeles Miss X. Mccarthy, Phil
sdephia Mrs, NJ. L. LudiugtOn, Tombstone ; E. Z.
Reed, Kansas
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

An EccENTRIC.- Lord Colersine was
very eccentric in his manner and comph-
ments. The Duchess of York had water
party, but when she arrived late the water
man said Your Royal Highness must
wait for the tide" Upon which Lord
Coleraine, bowling profoundly, said "If
I had been the tide I should have waited
for your Royal Highness," which sent
everybody into fits OF laughter. Once
when staying at an inn in Ireland, and he
went to his bedroom, he found his bed oc-
cupied ; a man started up saying, "How
dare you come into my room. My name is
johnson; l shall demand satisfaction to-
morrow morning." Then a little wien
faced woman popped her head out from
under the blankets. At the sight of this
appsrition Lord Colersine pointed at her,
coolly saying, " Mrs Johnson, presume.
Temple Bar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Affairs at the National CapItal-Flight
for Life In GeOrgta-Destruction by
Fire-Terrible Death Of woman in
Baltimore-Ice Gorge in the susque
hanna-High Water in the Delaware-A
Twer tT-two-R Round Prize Fight = The
SHtt Against c. r. HuntingtOn-Etc.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
FOREIGN FACTS.

The Approaches TO Canton BIOckaded-
The Widow Of the InfOrmer Carey
and Loss Of Life In Belgium-The Rus.
sian Senate and the Jewish Question
Funeral Of the Victim OF an Irish Riot
-" Chinese GOrdOn's Rxpedition-Etc
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
The Presidency OF the Senate.

IsYso1AI DISPATCHES TO rHs RsooRD.uMos.I
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 IHR REooRD-UNIoN.l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

Dotted face wells are in high fashionable
favor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
The Railway Convention .

CHICAGO, January l1th.-The Transconti-
mental Railway Association, at its session to-
day, devoted its time to the consideration of
various details affecting through passenger
traffic to the Pacific coast, and in formulating
a schedule of special rates to govern roads in
carrying large excursion parties, theatrical
troupes, and classes OF persons to whom it
has been customary to accord less than
schedule rates.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
The Pierce-HuntIngtOn suit.

New York, January 11:h.-The suit
against c, P. Huntington and w. Pierce,
brought by William Brady 70 recover $50 900
claimed to be due as commissions for neg1ti-
sting the purchase of 80 900 shares in Nor.
gan's louisiana and Texas Railway Com
pany, which was on trial in the Kings County
Superior Court, ended to-day in the disagree
ment and discharga of the inrz
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
Heavy Mortgage in Colorado.

DENVER, January 1lth.-Presideut Love-
JOY, OF the Denver and Rio Grande road,
says that the S50,000,0 900 mortgage given by
the Union Trust Company yesterday covers
all the mortgages heretofore given by the
company. Only s., 800, 900 cash was ob-
tanned by the Trust Company on the bonds,
which, the President says, is sufficient to
meet all present needs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
The Trial Of Young Nutt.

PITTsBUBG, January lIth.-rhs trial of
James Mutt, for the killing of Dukes GER
tAinly commences rext Monday. All the
arrangements are completed, aud young Mutt
wilt be brought to this city tomorrow morn
ing and placed in Jail here. Mrs. Mutt and
daughter will come TO she cry at the same
time, and during the trial will stop with rela-
tiyes living in Allegheny. She had sarnest
invitations from numerous wealthy families
and one hotel to stop with them during her
stay here, but preferred home vi n rels-
tives. Mutt will be treated 10 ] al the same
as other prisoners, and live on prison fare.
This is a prison rule, and will not be deyisted
from.
The Fire Record.
DENVER Col J, January 11th.-A SIS, 900
FIRE occurred st Pueblo yesterday. The build
ings. including the Tvoli Variety Theater,
were mostly small. and occupied principally
as saloons, restaurants and shops. The in
surlnce was nominal.
Death OF a Wcll-known Turfman
NEw YORK, January 1lth.-W. a. Euge-
man, founder of Coney Island and proprietor
of the Brighton Beach race track. died st his
residence in Brooklyn this evening. Eugs-
man has been known for the past fifteen years
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

Country Orders Receive Prompt and Careful Attention.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

by turfmen throughout the country. and was
noted for bis hberslity. Engemsn began life
IS New York newsboy, and was afterwards
8 scout in the West and q companion OF
- Buffalo Bill" He leaves a fortune of over
half million.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
Result ola FamiIr renh

WEST PoINT lGs.), January 1lth.-Robert
Hucka5s, together with several Others, was
employed near Black Jack mountain in
qusrrying rock. While so EMPLOYED. ! T.
Smith and James Craven, members of the
family with whom Hucksba's family had a
feud, came up, apparently on a pesceful
errsnd. A few minutes later John Smith
also rode up on horseback, armed with s shot.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12
Hale Bros. & Go.

Ten days will be spent in preparation of same At the
given time and signal everything will be in readiness and we
will positively be prepared to give
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

whether China would now accept mediation
for a settlement of the Touquin difficulty.
He slso ssid that China would perhaps oouhle
the tax on foreign goods, to cover war ex-
penses.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

an absolute cure for Rhcuma-
3. The most Powerful and Pene-
dling Remedy known to man.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-01-12

Vo rhees, in an interview to-day, said he was
not a candidate for the Governorship of In
diana, and that no circumstances were likely
to arise 10 the future which will bring about
his nomination. He thinks any Democrat of
prominence. running on platform formulat-
ing q sensible issue, and backed up with
sensible issues for the national party. can
carry Indiana. Among the strong candi-
dates he mentioned Holman and General
Manson
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

"a neighbor of mine, w. A. Thomp.
son, has been raised from the dead by
the use of your Warmers Safe Cure,
JOHN NORTON p. NJ, Summit City Pa,
Feb. 9Th.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

yolted against the ministers, and how
| the khediye authorized measures favor
| able to the people. Vel ;%Aas&'
been for the Egyptians, for the bond
/ holders and for the British govern
ment if that action had been frankly
received by England and France. Well
for the British government, for it would
have been spared an act of frightful in
| Justice and cruelty which has already
cost it blood, treasure and humiliation,
and which seems likely to cost yet more
of each.
The lecturer disclaimed all sympathy
whom he had risked ever more than
life, as he regarded the success of Arab
a certain disaster for Egypt. when
it came to the destroying by lombard
ment the second commercial city of I'll q
| MEDITERRANEAN coast, France withdrew
from the contest for supremacy and left
to England, whose feet had with hers
| entered the harbor as a friend, the part
of destroyer, which was effectually pre-
formed.
The first action of the British after
success was to insist upon the issuance
of a decree by the kedive disbanding
entirely the Egyptian army. Not the
disbandment Of the rebel regiments and
corps, but the disarmament of the entire
ARMY, including the faithful troops who
stood by and fought for the kedive
through all his perils. Such was the
end of the Egyptian army of the 43d
dynasty. The handful of men which
the British kilograms of these days call
the Egyption army is another thing,
and its work so proclaims it,"
Gen. GTittenden moved a vote Of
thanks, and in seconding it Gen. Daniel
Sickles said: "This lecture shows
clearly that Egypt can not maintain her
status in the world without good army,
and yet fate seems to deny her the right
to keep one. 1t seems as if the time
has come when the prophecy of the
Emperor Nicholas that Egypt would be-
come English is to be realized. Even
France has withdrawn the check she
kept upon English ambition in that
country. Yet the words we have heard
touch a cord ofsympathy when we think
of the past glories of the land from
which SO much of our lighthas descend
ed"
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
The American college at Rome.

Secretary Frelinghuysen has received
a telegram from w. w. Astor, United
Stats minister to Italy, stating that
the American college had been exempted
from the propaganda sale. The Ssten-
ton of President Arthur was called sew
eral weeks since by Cardinal McClosky
and another eminent Roman Catholic
prelate in this country to the proposed
sale, by order of the Italian govern
ment, Of propaganda property at Rome,
including the American college. The
propaganda property was levied upon
by the italian government under the
laws Of 1866 and 1878. Proceedings
were enioined by the lower court, but
ITS decision was eventually reversed by
the supreme court of the kingdom and
q sale ordered. With q view to saving
the American college Cardinel McC1os-
key and other prelates of the Roman
Catholic church Of this country re-
quested the invention of the United
States government in it's behalf. BY
| direction Of the president, the secretary
| Of state addressed q nota to, Minister
Astor, instructing him to lay the facts
of the case before the Italian govern
ment and endeayor to obtain, If not the
perpetual abandonment Of the inn
pending sale, a stay Of proceedings that
would enable friends Of the college in
this country TO determine whether any
remedy could be devised. Astor was
further informed that while the
American collage IL technically helI b,
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION,
5IsGnOIT nIaIOn sos 800
A Republican State Convention will be held on
Tbursdav, the LIST Day, of May, 1884,

g. naUI. SsffaToh &c, 1885.
Republican State Convention will be held on
Thursday, the LIST Day of May, 1884
in the city Of st. Paul, at IL o'clock noon, for the
choice OF four delegates ut large, and four alter
mates, to the National Republican Convention,
and for the selection Of two delegates and alter
mates from each Congressional District, III the
method provided BIZ the Republican National
Committee where such district delegates ana
alternates shall not have been chosen previous
to the meeting OF tho State Convention; ana also
Tor the nomination Of seven Republican Presi-
dental Electors, and such other business as may
properly come before the Convention.
The various Congressional Districts nave the
optiCn OF electing two delegates and two alter
mates to the National Convention at separate
popuGar delegate conventions, called on not less
than twenty days published notice, and held at
auy time rithin the fifteen days next prior TO
the meeting OF the State Convention.
All citizens are invited TO cooperate. in the
election Of delegates who favor the elevating ana
Identifying of American labor, protecting and eX-
tending home industries, without discrimination
in favor Of any class or interest, giving Tree pop
ular education 70 the masses OF the people, Sc
curing free suffrage and an honest counting OF
the ballots. and effectually protecting All human
rights in every section OF our common country:
and who are willing to support the nominees OF
the National Republican Convention.
The representation, as per schedule hereuhIO
annexed. is based upon the average Republican
vote for State officers 81 the last general elec-
tion. in the ratio Of one delegate for every touI
hundred votes, or the major fraction thereof.
r. n. MCLAREN, Chairman.
MARK d. FLowER, Secretary.
The Warner weekly sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1885, 1884-04-11

Buch - ne Date for the 1spnhIicau State
convsSsiea Decided upon BY the Ct
Centra1 Com1nfttses


HAH
pwm~rsa, 4 9 afe1oek last FRIDAY a q p.ul
-
4s -
s~szkisks1 - GO Ada@ PArior 81 the merchants
u1f mEe e5S8@2 ~ er3sr BY Gen NJ ID Flower,
.zwsa4arr a. a. bmzwneafG Gen III n MeIaren
sSr .rss x@ssTseI - - PRO- Is =,
4sssisnsa 80 ansrn5sarx ~ ee eouaafftea erected
xr8issSs2sr agFsE ~ensa fnd x6rsxsnfzhc ~ krve
sgnnylrsss 9nrssss sgrrhAess - 60 Nerehsn4s-
ssssT sfNs nstsegrg asssEyr $3.50 Wa rrrssw ug1I
$1,000 9stfsfse - .sassksw xesasabIage
ssef Alasvssta asssflasuan easne1rgs4d to crIn-
xai 4. . gpgsr Ut RGsG Vii proxy from
~ &se@SasSF a. gAnssxas &sng0Rs Eh
*ffk~N 4sANiez5ksiRS rs Mseaex proxy for
Nkt1NsAg 1zs3stzs AelaifsssF %s2A = Aessca,
sfssssS S1saA% RssEg Tor -
&ysf StsaHg}nss% ssneisss 3ssx9 30 tnOhaas
@shtsxs1p usu'eE A1sss1fs Ns2pes a@sseas w.
&tsisetesest Q'ssky AtT W N3xanson,
x*sAflttdA@ pitf BenApt3s ksssEDM "a ~
tsenkassk 1sAitiitE z %issSS 1@spseM proxy
- essie Azpsssz $s = z 1A1fAe was
sslsaeap - preafas aiaf saseszsrsty RAoNer on
tfkPstist Rk3tssN tsstsss - g. As n&-
1.aaeA AefsaaAe1n essatn3 &fSsr Chairman
keAfs4e &Esp *sste9 Ntas& ae esasszssssee Hzs
QAAiF4 teSfHeHE ~ p ERgN > n2Se f@1 , stale
NpnfFA5aeng - ~ Eb1MSr Na0Tsa snzt
tbs cokaralft1e Aeesss p0n sneh asrps, stating
fhet the convention Wonld elee4 fonx delegates
At lsres aud four alternztes . the matiouzIcon-