davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

The grave Of Sam Houston in the
cemetery at Huntsville is marked by
only a'plain marble slab and snrroun
ded by u picket fence in tue last
stages Of decay, Aud this IL the man
ner in which the people Of Texas te~'
tify their yeneration for the man who
did so much for the state and won for
the people all they possess AZ Texans
II il a shame 10 the people OF the
state.
The above is the latest Of various
newspaper paragraphs on this subject
which we see from time to time in
our Texas exchanges. A shame, in
decd But the obvious reason for
thig neglect is yet more shameful.
Sam Houston died in 1868, in tho
midst Of the war, under cloud OF pop
ular obloquy because ofhis opposition
10 secession--hence, while wealthy
nobodies have fine monuments in the
same cemetery, his grave remains as
stated above. But surely the time is
como for Houston which Robert En-.
NETT anticipated for himself, when
his monument should be built and
his epitaph written. Now that the
South has joined in honoring even
Gen. Grant, surely Gen. Houston
ought to be pardoned for having been
true TO his andecedents, and wiser
than his duy and generation.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

Every ten cent piece that passes
over a bar is a loaf of bread taken
from the mouths of women and chill
dren. and is that much money worse
than wasted. Rum and beer costs
the people of the United States nine
hundred and fifty millions of dollars
a year.-Toledo Blade.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

Judge West of Austin died very
suddenly few days since. And now
comes letter from Gen. Shelley sta
ting that Fred Chandler had fallen
from train, and was lying at Pales-
tine and not expected to recover from
injuries received.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

Our present issue might be not in
appropriately styled "Sam Hous-
ton edition. What we undertake
that is worth doing, we like 10 do
right
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

Horace Cone, leading editor on
the San Antonio Express, died on the
Oath inst at Houston, in the Goth
year of his age.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

The article entitled "Houstoniana
contains rare and interesting matter
from the reading Of the editor OF the
FRIE Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

Mary Ann Booth, widow Of Junius
Brutus Booth, and mother Of Edwin,
John Wilkes, etc, died few days
nince in New York, aged SO years.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29
Marriages Licenses,
Issued since the 10Th inst.

Issued since the 18th inst.
Morgan Combs and Jeanne Hardeman.
d. G. Williams and Leila F. Galley.
John Reeves and D. c. Quinn.
]. b, Darlington, and Mrs, Lizzie F.
Miller.
W. W. Gates and Laura F. Cooke.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

The letter from Dallas, on the sub
ject Of paper mill at this place, will
be read with interest.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1885-10-29

For Job Printing 60 to the FEEE
PIIss0Hoe
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
WEEKLY PICAYUNE.

This old aud popular Weekly,
which has been making it's regular
visits to the homes of thousands of
families throughout the South for
nearly 80 years, is issued as usual
every Saturday. By reference to
its columns, it will he seen that it
is very generally employed as an
advertising medium, not only by
our own merchants, but also by all
classes of business men of the
North and West. Its agricultural
department is in charge of one of
the most experienced writer's and
scientific farmers in tue South.
and all departments of the paper
are Of such a nature as to claim
the attention of the general reader.
A sample copy will convince any
one that 81 80 could not be inves.
ted in a better way than by sub
scribing to the Weekly Plcayune,
Sample copies will be mailed on
application. Remember the Week
~ Picayune, the best and cheares-
est paper in. the South.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

The editress of the Gretna la
Courier tells All amusing incident.
IN which one of her own sex was
the principal and unfortunate
factor:
"A certain lady suspected that
her husband was in the habit ofkiss
ing the cook, a pretty German girl,
by-tbe.by, and resolved to detect
him IN the act. After watching for
days she heard him come in one
evening sud gently pass through
iuto the kitchen. Now, Katy was
out that evening and the kitchen
was dark. Burning with jealousy
the wife took some matches in her
hand, aid hastily placing her shawl
over hss lead, as Katy sometimes
did. eetered the kitchen by the
oack door, and was almost imme.
diately seized and embraced in the
most ardent manner. With her
heart almost bursting with rage
and jealousy, the injured wife pre-
pared. to administer a terrible re-
Duke to her faithless spouse. Tear
ing hsrsef from his embrace she
strucka natcb, and stood face to
face with Katy's beau, one of the
factory .oys.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

Leaves Farmcrvilic every morn
ING, except Sunday. at ) ocioch
Ant. aun connects viii, the y EST
bound passenger trtln Ci!Uti,irant
Station, at 90 pm.
Leaves Clioudr:,nt Station every
morning ts'ril!ay excepted at $50
a H.. and reaches Eaiuiclviile at
i pm.
- The travelin" public can rely
upon getting or this line good
comfortable hacks i'll charge OF
careful drivers.
All express business entrusted
to he line will receive prompt at
tentlon. IN att.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27


The telephone from Baton Rouge
to New Orleans has been COMPLETED
and Mr.. Gregory, of the Capito.
liam drocate, sent the first mes
sage on Friday to his mother in
New Orleans. The transmission
OF sound was so perfect that he
could readily recognize his moth
er's voice. The transmission OF
music was tried at the New Orleans
end Of the line, which was heard
perfectly at the Baton Rouge tx.
change.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
EAhNlE RNlLLE SCHOOL.

Tie Second Term Of the Farmer
vile High School viii begin at III
Academy, February 10th, 1850,
and Will continue five scholastic
months.
Charges made from time OF Ell
trance to end of Term. Deductions
made in cases of Illness.
Tuition: 500. $50, OF $500
actord}ny 10 grndc Of Sfudies.
Incidental fee, IL cents pN
month. Three gold medals award
ed at close OF school.
Feb. u. So. r 3. D\WXINs
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

Mr.. Blaine called at the White
Houselast week to pay his respects
10 President Cleveland. It is said
that the Two met I'm the most cor
dial manner. and that Blame re-
manned closeted with the President
about at hour.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
.eHfsCC.


Sat, of f.ni4i>ar.a, tClcrh' Office
Parish OF Union.
NOTICE is hereby given tina; David
~ Aren't has his day fled IN my otir.
his tina! accounts As Administrator al the
Succession of y Nd MoiItY, deceased,
and as Liqnd;itor ~ The comnrrrIti
partnership Of y. M";tz \. 20. Now.
therefore, unless opposition be made
thereto III writing and fled in my o,sice.
within ten days from the date hereof the
said tll; accounts viii be allowed, APP
proved and hom"Ioyatcd i'll all of their
parts according To- law.
Given under my hand and seal ui office
on this, the Goth day 81 March, A. u.
l--3
". X. Rttland, ,';,~. II. Smith,
Atty. Clerk Il &.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

President Cleveland celebrated
the 4Stb, anniversary Of his birth
on Thursday, 18th inst. A little
child to whom the President had
been particularly kind sent him a
handsome boquet of violets with
her card, wishing him many happy
returns Of the day.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

State Of Louisiana. lClcrk' Office.
ItaYISL .it -ii1n

State Of Louisiana. }Clrrk Office.
Parish Ut Union.
NOTICE is hereby given that Nd
~ Susan II. Malone has this day filed
in ny Office her final account rs Admins
trHtix Of the Succession of James Ii. Ma
lone, deceased Now. therefore, unlrS>
opposition he made thereto in writing and
filed in m, Office within ten days from
the date hereof, tn" said account viii be
allowed, approved and ho'nologated in al
OF its parts according IL law.
Given under NY baud and seal ct
office, on this, the 18th day Of March,
A. -. 1855,
W. Il. Rutland, Jas. NJ. Smith.
Atty. CLERK d. G..
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

The question nov is what will
become Of the rascals who have
held on to the Republican party
for the sake Of the spoils ? They
will join any party where there is
a vacancy for scoundrels.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

According to reports an applica
ton of gun cotton has been made in
such manner that it will eventu-
ally supcrsede tine use of steam for
the purpose offght locomotion and
driving small machinery
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
o'uAnuHiSJtou
III kS, Or Is Not.

Prohibition IS in full blast in
Lincoln and Union parishes, but
somehow the corks pop ard the
glasses jingle as of yore. There is
whisky by the half a pint and
sugar BY the pound, and you can
ind . little glass and man to stir
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

The war cloud lowering over
Russia and England is yet not
much larger than a mans hand,
but the thunder bolts behind it
are charged and ready to let go at
moments notice.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

The editor Of the Rural Times
must he either a crusty old ''bach,' ?
or a hen-pecked husband, Hea,
him:
''There is no marriage in heaven,
heather is there any heaven in
marriage"
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27
FRIDAY MARCH 81, 1885.

1t is said the Chinese have tried
to get the United States to medi-
ate between France aid China.
and that President Cleveland has
not shown any disposition to in =
teryenc.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-03-27

| y q
monster in human form. He is {:
fOeman worthy of the brighteS'
steel You may rout him and
scout hlin, and slightly democrat
ize him. but still he is there. lie
stands IN front of yOu iii sick ness
and in health; in sorrow and III
joy; in peace and in war. Like
Banquo's CHEST. he will not down,
He cleaves to YOU like the old
fashioned gaudy pitci. and plaster,
the more You try to pail it off the
tighter it sticks tile faster nur
people in dealing with the whisky
question show fall grown
enigma, and demonstrate them
selves q contradiction in more
things than one. They verify the
| truth of the answer to the que,-
! ton: "What is man q "Who knows
man when man does not know
himsclf' He is one thin. to day
and another tomorrow. Here he
is strong and hearty, and there he
is weak and sickly, here he is wise
in his weakness. and there lie is a
teo' III his strength. Nan is aud
he is rot, just so it is with our
people about prohibition. They
are politically against whisky, but
individually for it. They are cot
lectlvely opposed to its sale. but
continually buy it. They oppose
license, but foster the traffic.
There are many men who voted
against license, violating the spirit
Of the law by constant patronage
of the trade. Prohibition laws
under such treatment and practi-
cal operation is more hurtful to
society than legal sales could pos
sibly be. 1t is to be hoped that
public sentiment will yet reach
that point in excellence and great
moral worth when the object OF
prohibition laws can ne attained. |!
But so long as these laws are viz /
fled to accomplish individual aims,
and SO long as our people continue
to tear down whisky shops with
one hand while tipping the glass
with the other, just SO long will
prohibition prove a curse instead
Ut a blessing. 1t is Il very ques-
tionable prohibitory vote that
comes from country exercising
the right of suffrage with one hand
while clinglng to whisky punch
with the other.
These remarks are not intended
is personal criticism upon any one,
but made from general view of
the situation. The object of pro-
is good, but like other
good laws, and all good things,
nay he perverted and made to
retroact with a tcntold permcious
Eject. All laws should be enforced
II I; manner to show its business
md encourage high respect for
t. Oppressive measures upon a
few individuals should never be
tolerated unless from it flow large
benefits to the whole community.
Prohibition is intended for the
good of the whole community.
But the legislators themselves
saw the inet1icacy of any law on
he subject unless it could bring
% its support a pure democratic
sentiment. Therefore the law in
is effect was made conditional
lpon local vote. 1t was never
imagined by the legislative mind
hat men would help to perfect a
aw Of such good intentions, rest
Ing entirely upon their will, and
hen Immediately turn round and
take pleasure" in it's violation,
md encourage total disregard of
IS functions. All this is done in
'ur midst and most assuredly evil
will follow. Two
wrongs never made wrong right. 4
inconsistency can never be blessed
With good results,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

Surrounded BY his family and some Of
his brothers he died. All his grieving
servants were present, and at his ieet
stood two veterans Of his regiment,
gazing with q terrible emotion at q
couptenance then settling in death
which they had first seen beaming IN
the light Of battle. As the last breath
ESCAPED Montague McMurdo snatched
the old colors Of the Twenty-second
regiment, the colors that had been borne
at Meanee and Hyderabad, and waved
them over the dying hero. Thus Charles
Napier passed from this world. An in
trepid soldier in his life, he died amid
trophies Of battle, and his campbell
was his bier. The coiors Of the TWEEN
ty.second gently waved over HIN, and
between them the grand picture OF Mea-
nee leaned forward above his pale, he
roic countenance as il to claim his
corpse for that bloody field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

architecture. reluctantly yielded the
palm toit. Benjamin James Harris, l.so
many another Of the wise men OF ms
day, bought suburban lots at fancy
prices, became embarrassed, and event.
ually ruined when these lots were
TO be paid for in gold sad silver
His elegant house was sold over
his head, and could he have
lived to see it pass into the hands
OF the clearinghouse keeper, his heart
strings, though strong as finest steel,
would have instantly snapped asunaer
Zoe, who knew the house well,
should have fcead tragic story IN 1t.
There was the Council Chamber, set
upon high hill imrTcdiately above 1t;
there were che visiting lndisns from
the West, who fingered about the Gov
errors premises, the Governors house,
the near Cspitol--she dwellings oil the
elite, like pearls about 2 brilliant d'a-
mond-tse ehtc themselves who may
be supposed 10 have threrged the Gle
CANT parlors OK Benjamin. James Har-
ris besides, the poets powers
Of description might be expected
10 frd fun play as he entered
those parlors--quaint rooms wlth'a
rooqss and closets within Closets
paslpered walls with inches for stat"-
are and 'overset with deep-ribbed VAIN
sootihg; oaken msntels elaborate'y
carved by hand. on either side OF which
took down the portraits Of Sully ard
Martin; secret passages OF cosy
alcoves, wide halls, and winding stairs
with balusters Of blacklist Walnut
marvel Of the stair-builder's art--ncne
like it here in Virginia; ceilings blush
ing with relieu6 in plaster--who doSets
that Poe, with so many powerful sug.
gcstions as these, could have worked
up the whole into story of SURPRISING
interest ?
We do not make as much ado over
our own romances as we ought. There
are tragedies and comedies enacted
right here under our eyes which re-
quire but q few touches from the hand
Of genius to make them live" bleak
houses " with their legends haunted
houses that have dwelt. as 1t were,
apart from their cheery-looking fellows
these many years "old houses " of
stone and brick that have come down
TO us from colonial days. Might not
the patient antiquary find in them a
mine as rich as that which Bigsby has
brought to light in his charming three
volumed work entitled "Old Places
Revisited Who will undertake the
work of preserving, by means of tie
pen or pencil, these relics of the golden
age of virginia? c. NJ. ".
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

The census of Egypt, taken On the
Sd of May, has been recently publish.
ed. 1t appears that the total number
Of foreigners is about $4,000, consist.
ing OF $4,000 Greeks, 900 Italians.
$4,000 French, 5000 Austrians, i 900
English, 900 Germans. 600 Belcians
500 Russians, and 500 Spaniards.
Foreigners constitute 6 per cent. of
the population Of Cairo and 2l
per cent. Of Alexandria. The popu-
lation shows an increase Of As
per cent. since the last census. made
just forty years ago. The population
Of the Delta is dcnser than that OF any
in Europe, the average being
POI in Egypt against 1877 in Belgium.
The number Of the Bedaween settled on
Egyptian territory, exclusive Of the
,omad tribes OF the desert, amounts to
,46,529. The total number Of inhabit-
'nts of Egypt proper amounts to $780,
90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
DICHMOSD SEMINARY.
IL No. 3 FAsr GRAcr 1850
Richmond. "a.
JOHN n. POWELL Prime %;
MIS-. 7. g. PElToN. ~ A'r
Mrs. -. X. GARNET. pIlur. .a'.

The ~ rfeeufh seSs on 81 no HJ Hil-
ING AND DAY. SC1irDI. tDR 500. .t.
LADIES viii begin StlSrFNBkk 81. f---
and close June Ia 1850
Thoroughly convinced ~ 40 great ii-
vantage ~ such inSfrIrf .on. 20 have ar-
ncGcG % kINDEIG AkIsN iRPANr
MINT fHr iff', IoH, 1s.G yt~is ',etVrap 80
axes - fniU ana ,tJ4f Vcar- This ps
Uudtr the management - 40 ' fNGI NlA
SNNIFK. a lady Wei known ~ Tbs city "
an accomplished aud sUccv-~sl teacher in
this her specially. Ium fprt.l = rooms an
provided upon the same 1Vur with the rest
~ The school h4 rftoat any s0ntte or
couUrcbtJt ttihH
Apply for catalogue nj fhc losV~torrs or
ioelih.r Principal " Do g,W&F1u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
=. The Most Distinguished Of Lisisg
Americans" Gone.

"With the clearing of the early mists
yesterday morning, which lowered ever
Mount McGregor, passed away the seul
of General Grant, the most distin-
guished of living Ameficans--a gen.
eral commanding the veteran ar
mics of his country and twice
President Of the republic. Washington
alone of all men in our history Eas
equalled him in hOnOrs. General Grant
was a great commander. The opera
tons of war in which he was the lead
ing figure OF the Union armies were
colossal: its expenses to his Govern
ment were over s4.000.000 a day. In
the siege Of Richmond he lost 10000
men. and in a single charge saw 3,000
men struck down. The comprehension
that grasped this tremendous situa-
ton and the forttude that endured
its awful disasters was Of it.
self greatness. The Clear-sighted
sense that moved straight forward
amid these bewildering scenes unde-
TERED and undertaking was military
genius. General Grant did not have
the tactical skill, vast resource, superb
inspiration, and the finer qualities of
leadership that General Lee had, in orr
opinion, in richer measure than any
man that ever led men to battle. lie
lacked the audacious spirit that made
StOnewall jackson irresistible. In
place Of either of these Generals
he would have fallen short Of what they
accomplished; but as leader of the
exhaustleSs armies of the North he was
iron-willed, and absolute master to ham
mer these legions against the valiant
she'll of the CoRfederacy. He was a
man Of destiny. AS a statesman he
was honest. but without the large
wisdom Of humanity or statecraft SIM
cere but credulous Sphynx-like to the
world but easy to his courtiers
stubborn where he should have
listened anxiously; and Gacile where
he should have been stubborn.
In business he was weaker than
in politics. In both it must be
said his personal record was clean and
that he came stainless as to his own
character from contact with thieves and
plotters. 1t is as a great soldier
brave, simple, generous, and victo-
rious-that he will be best remem-
bered. 1t is as a soldier, even though
his sword struck down her cause, that
the South loves to remember him as the
conqueror of Lee, refusing to take the
sword of that great leader, whose
heart broke when he surren-
dered his army. AS thoughtful
victor, feeding his starving enemies
from his own wagons; as a high-minded
man of honor, demanding the integrity
OF his parole at the hands Of vindic-
tive Secretary Of War; as dauntlcsS
man, standing alone but determined be-
tween the helpless South and the angry
North. he held, as he deserved, in ali
his trials the deepest and fullest sym
pa,hy Of our people. lie died as he had
lived brave, silent. accomplishing.
lie fought against death with manful
strength, and when he was oyerpOwered
bowed his head without word. When
his life went out a great name passed
into history and great heart was
stilled forever"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
Il ENMoRR UNIVERSITY HIGH
NEAR AMHERST CoUErIloU-> "a.

Fourteenth session b'Sins SEPrENBEs
10. 1855. II A. STROBE M.ss. Mela''st.
University OF Virginia. rrinc,ps. ". Ar
CHER M. a, University " v'rg MIA IN
charge Of Languages. \ HiSh.drade Select
school For catalogue sddr-s, the Prince
pnl IS lo.eDiln
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

bicycling is just now the rage in
France, though bicycle clubs are there
called "veloce clubs" and their men,
bers yelocemen." The president of
the Neloce Club of Bordeaux re-
Gently performed the feat Of $50 miles
on high roads in twenty-eight hours
not nine niles an hour-and he is now
called a record man " in consequence.
The Philadelphia court records show
that during the past ten years the ratio
of divorces to marriages has been about
one IN thirty-three. The figures stand
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
FEMALE rNSTrUr

NiAA NlONs \.
Mrs. GFNERALJ. r.. B.SIf ART. Pr.nc'nl
Next session ~ nine month";. open. IS ip.
Ten BtR Inn. with afuiI rprTN superior
teachers. Terms reasonable Apply carry.
p Catalogues sent upon app i'a'ion 20 Ir.a.I-
pal j. 2L-f Saf~.Fr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26

PROPOSALS ~ WRITING WILL
he receive cd by the BrOokland District
School Board for the BUILDING or 4
SCHOOL-HOCSE in HeurirO cOuntv. near
Bacon quarter branch. mp tO sAft ROAY
the Isl day OF August next. at 10 % clock.
Plan and SPECIFICATIONS fur Tho work may
he seen nm NEXT FRIDAY al the Office 81
ar. LANES T. KEDD. Bank street. cOrnsr
al Eleventh street Richmond. Iy ZS-ft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-07-26
DICHMOAD COLLEGE,
II RICHMOND VA

FnN.ND IIAHHtsDN. AN, Latin.
II. "A. HARRIS VI. A H.. r.. Gters
A.B. HRoWN. %. 3D.. a.. a.. Fns 80.
T.. g. -VIGU VI A MatheWs
&. n. MtNeToN. v. A ~. u.. Phtsic..
B.TUENIAK. a. ". H.. r.. Chem ,ffN.
W %. TIfrVA-. n. \. o.. % .lsI.Il.
VIoir~,ors SMITH and UA~-El.ttF, M1i.ru
Languages.
NrNt session StPTrNBFE A. 1895. %
JUNE "a. 1856. Prompt ga 1aur' ~ I.r
opening very desirable.
Eight independent schools. .t'ug orYFT-
tuuify for ~ I,e selection ~ studies ami pro
f-r classical 1920. able AMI eyier. "u"'h u-
sItucfOrs WrI.-t'tu.pi'sd '.-'tGlD-f 'H.H-.
library Md museum Oirr ran" ,s'ii.t.-- nIt
liberal tduDt' .Ou.
An elevated leaifhfil 'o-sfon. spa Hr
grounds magnificent buildings a.~il-
PASSED social and religious ~url0Iul NJ >.
i.ukr N d pleasant residence.
A good endowment Is I-p' tu c..tY.4
Tie cost necessary ,sp~n~.s f'rl Pcs '.It
student. nlNr muUtlS s,ut. fH- up..t.-I.
d,ut. ~. 5o. Special donation sRni ,.. Ir.
ships afca'a' abs. t'ra limited uumI ~
students fOf 'Ir nl.r shy aui ,'.- .l .. he
listers. Ami cations fnr 'H,-. ru-' f.-
rcNtd HN AUGUST l.'H.
lorU fi..-ut. WIFI .r' nf n.H.H IND p .>.
rIl statement H~ fu. ,uIf-., % .u,fI. ...
tr,s. A... ANA % u.,t.l .Oti ~',r..H aI.....-
a u. uAE2.-
iy B-Sutt tHarueuuf fH.Hf..