davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Ex-President Arthur, according to a
New York. correspondent is steadily
losing ground and growing weaker day
by day. Two causes led to the begin
ming Of this present illness. These are
indigestion and malaria. When he
left the White House his system was
full Of malaria. Besides this, he had
been a very free and high liver, and
upon his return to New York the effects
of this began to show themselves.
When he entered the White House
his weight was 22s pounds. This has
been reduced to at least 1855 pounds.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
The Presidents Fortune,

The Washington Sunday Capital says
that the presidents salary is paid him in
monthly installments-$4, ! 66.66 on the
ast day Of each month--and the treasurer
always makes it q point to send him notes
OF the latest issue. Mr.. Cleveland. as his
predecessors have done, keeps private
bank account with Riggs & Co., and makes
q deposit the first Of every month, reserv-
ing enough Of his salary to pay current
expenses and setting q good example
by putting the rest aside for a
rainy day. am told that his ac-
count has shown balance as large
as $4,000, as he has an income aside
from his official salary While he has
never been money getter he has earned in
his profession all he has ever made. Mr..
Cleveland has an economical disposition,
and no luxurious tastes like his immediate
predecessor. Before he entered public life
he was making from SIC, 200 to $15, 900 q
year by his practice and could have lived
like a lord. His expenses II am told, were
never more than 81. 800 = year, and he en-
joyed himself As much as most men do.
His frugal habits were acquired in youth
for he was not born with golden. or even
a silver, spoon in his mouth, and he has
found his pleasure ii hard work. The
presidents Buffalo friends estimate that
he Was worth from $50, 900 to $75, 900.
when he was elected, and has already in.
creased that amount considerably by prof.
liable Investments and W the surplus of
his salary zs;.sss 5s=
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

dependence resulting from such suffering
are entitled to the benefits of their govern
ment. This reflection lends the bestowal
Of pensions a kind OF sacrcdness which in
yites the adoption of such principles and
regulations as will exclude perversion as
well as insure Il liberal and generous appli.
cation OF grateful and benevolent designs
vHeedlessness and disregard of the principle
which underlies the granting of pensions is
Unfair to the wounded, crippled sollierwho
is honored in the just recognition OF his gov
ernment. Such a man should never find
himself side by side on the pension roll
with those who have been brought to at
tribute their natural ills to which human
ity is heir, to service in the army. Every
relaxation OF principle in the granting OF
pensions invites applications without
merit and encourages honaet men to be-
come dishonest. Thus is tke demoralizing
lesson taught the people that as against
che public treasury the most questionable
sxpedients are allowable,
The president suggests the significance OF
the startling increase in pension legislation
md the consequences involved in it's con.
inuAnce.
The president vetoed the Sioux City
postoffice bill. His message is as follows:
The report ofthe committee to whom this
bill was referred states that, by the census
pf 1880, the population of Sioux City was
nearly 5000, and that by another emu.
meration since made its population would
seem to exceed 23, 900. It is further stated
in the report that for the accommodation of
this population the city contains 393 brick
and 2,984 frame buildings. It seems to me
that in consideration OF the merits OF this
bill the necessities OF theg 60 vernment should
control the question, and that it should
he decided as a business proposition de-
pending upon the needs Of government
building at the point proposed in order to
do the government work. This greatly re-
duces the value OF statistics showing popu-
lation. extent of business, prospective
growth and matters of that kind, which,
ways demonstrate the necessity OF the ex.
penditure Of q large eum of money for 4
public building. i find upon examination
that United States courts are sometimes
held at Sioux City, but that they have
been thus far held in the county court
house without any serious inconvenience
and without any expense to the gov.
ernment. There were actually no other
federal officers here for whom the govern.
ment in any view should provide accom-
modatlons, except the postmaster. The
postoffice is now located in y building rent
cd by the government until january /,
1889, at the rate of S2,2OO per unnum.
BY the last report OF the supervising arch
itect it appears that on October I. 1885,
there were eighty new public buildings in
course of constructions, and that the
amount expended thereon during the pre-.
cetiing year was nearly two and hall
millions Of dollars, while large appropria-
tions were asked to bc expended on thsss
buildings during the current year. In my
liudgmene NE number Of buildings should
- 80 ~ q
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
SPARKS DEFENSE.

Commissioner Sparks, In . Letter Sent to
the Senate, Defends His Suspension Of
Land Entries. +
MR.. LAMAR LETS HIM SPEAK FOR HIMSELF.
Secretary Lamar sent to the SEN
ate his answer to the resolution of in
quiry as to the authority under which
Sparks issued his order suspending the
land laws. The secretary contents himself
by saying that he revoked the
order because of his doubt as to
the autbo ority under which it was issued,
and leaves the odinm upon Sparks, who
submits very long statement OF his rea-
sons. He says:
The order was founded upon precedents
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Campaign funds in the United States
are small, compared with the contri-
buttons for Campaigning purposes in
England. Lord Rosebery, having
promised to duplicate the subscription
OF Baron Wolverton, was astonished
when he found that the childless mill
ionaire had put himself down for
s25, 900; but he manfully and with
out word subscribed a like amount.
These two subscriptions alone add
half a million dollars to Gladstone's
campaign fund.- ~
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Dispatches coming from all the inn
portant wheat-growing counties OF
California Indicate that the largest
crop OF grain that has ever been reap
ed in the state is now assured. Moth
ing can occur. after this to seriously
affect results. In most places the
grain is ripe or nearly SO; harvesting
is in active progress, and in few
weeks the grain will be safely threshed
and sacked. lE,.T-
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Banishmsnt Of tho French Princes FROM
zs#.5 .5sss55$I France. s&s u 4s1
The count Of Paris lett the Chateau d
Eu at IL o'clock. nst before his depart
sure he stood surrounded by his family in
the principal entrance Of the chateau and
3bade farewell to the L 90 persons who had
called to convey to him their, sympathy.
The assemblage was sorrowful but orderly.
The journey from the chateau to Treport
swas made without any demonstra tions.
He viii assume The title ofmarquis Of Har-s
court and remain incognito while in Eng
land. So 2Esss
The count 81 Paris has issued q manifes.s
4 TO. saying: s4S4
,s5 am constrained to leave my country.
II lproteet in the name Of justice against the
violence done me. 4 am paseionateIysat-
Stached TO my country Ipprosecutingn one.
svengeance 10 t. ksn ilny person on 3, ,5OO,-s
sOOO OsvOters who On Oct ~ condemned The
,anlts 81 the Republic which sought to intin,-:
sidats those ~ Slsta tching themselves
from The pro snt regime. In one il prose-
scuted tlss mona chical principal trans
lnittea . 8 frslst by him who had 80.
see5ded
4 = 81 aeuIn ,ee hesd 81
q ded herS
kut r. tas wiiork
NJ md shieh, sliks IS.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

Jacob Small of San Francisco has
brought suit against his wife for main.
tenance. He alleges that she, without
cause, drove him from home last JAN
uary, will not allow him to return,
and refuses him the common neces7
saries of life. He says he has no sep
arate property, is over 50 years OF
age and in feeble health, and unable to
support himself, and that his wife has
property worth $4,000, of which
800, 900 is in coin.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

rhe President Disapprovss Fifteen Bills.
! Mostly Psnsion, ,ana Reads Congress Ans
n other Lecture. s. 81 2

TIE President Disapprovss Fifteen bills.
s Mostly Pension, Ard Reads Congress An-s
I othsr Lsoturo. .5.2
d Washington, Special Telegram, June 21 8
Those who have been itching to seewhat
'tfect the presidents wedding would have
tlpon h;s official coAduct got a good deal
:ary Pruden carried an armtul OF Yetoes
10 the capitol, which he divided about
equally between the senate and the house.
@Ehevetoed measures numbered fifteen. Thir-
seen are private pension bills, and the
others provide for public buildings at Sioux
sity, Iowa. and Zancsville, Ohio. Accom-
panying the vetoes was q message, in
which the president scolded congress for
passing so many pension bills and enact
ng 'reconsidered legislation, = and it reads
4 is follows: s
Il am SO thoroughly tired OF disapprov-
ng gifts Of public money; to individuals
Who, in my viow, hare no right or claim to
The same, notwi thstanding apparent con-
ressional sanction, that / interpose
With feeling aof relief in case where
find it Unnecessary to determine the
merits Of the application. In speaking OF
she promiscuous and illadvised grants oil
pensions which hawD lately been presented
10 me for approval. / havespoken OF their
apparent congressional sanction in rec
ignition OF the TACT that a large proper
lion Of these bills have never been submit
ted to q majority ofeither branch of con-
sress, but are the result Of nominal ses.
sions held for the express purpose OF their
:onsideration and attended by small
minority OF the members OF the houses ol
The legislative branch Of the government.
Thus, in considering these bills, have not
.elt that I was aided by the deliberate
Judgment of congress, and when I have
deemed it my duty to disapprove mnny oil
:he bills presented, l have hard
y regarded my action as q
dissent from the conclusions OF the
peoples representatives. + I have not
been insensible to the suggestion which
should influence every citizen, either in
private station or official place, to exhibit
not only just but generous appreciation
| 81 the services of our country's defenders
In reviewing the pension legislation pre-
,ented to me many bills have been ap
proved upon, the theory that every doubt
should be resolved in favor OF the proposed
beneficiary. ! have not, however, been
able to entirely divest myself OF the idea
that the public money appropriated fol
oensions is the soldiers fund, which should
be devoted to the indemniication of those
who in thu defense fthe Union have worth
ly deserved, and who in the day OF theil
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02

President Depew, Of the New York
Central railroad, told a Chicago re
porter that'his company had never
run fast train to Chicago that paid.
They lost money. on every berth,
every meal, every privilege they sold.
But the public demanded fast trains,
and Mr.. Depew saidhe believed that
faster trains would be run and the
time between Chicago and New York
reduced to sixteen hours. as:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
Little Falls Transcript. d
". u FULLER Publiahst
LITTLE FALLS, lf1NNEsoTA.a IA u j

England, it is said, IS not altogether
satisfied with the Canadian manage
ment Of the fisheries question:
report that finds support in the stop
page Of theseizures and other unfr1end-
ly actions. !. .zS 8
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
>sP1sTR1ASTERs' SALARIES. !.

List OF Readjusted Salaries of North west
Eern Post1nasters.
The readjustnent of postmasters' salaries
Tor 1887 has been made by the postofice de-
partment The Northwestern offices in which
changes have been made are as follows:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
Postal Clerks Bounced for Conspiracy.

The following special notice was issued by
the general superintendent OF the railway
mail service at Washington:
BY order OF the postmaster general, the
clerks named below have been removed from
the service for insubordination in conspir-
ing to obstruct the regulation OF the serv-
ice by the department and to injure it's efii~
cheney. They have secretly attempted to
form an association with view to dicta-
tion to the department, and many OF them
have also been guilty OF deception toward
their fellow clerks by representing the pur.
poses of such association to be
merely benevolent and thus entan-
Cling them. At the same time the
postmaster general directs me to express
his qualification that so few, compara-
lively, could be found to engage in such
scheme, and his acknowledg dgments to those
who have kept the department informed.
Here follows the names-none being in the
Northwest save G. B. Kirkland, Chicago
and Minneapolis. The postmaster general
says the discharged men threatened to
strike, or the combined resignation OF
many clerks was threatened, SO as to men-
ace the department with emba rrassment.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-02
Banishmsnt Of tho French Princes from
France SsE $4.5ss*s

'Reduced to fourth class.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
LIvr.sroDIx nIanIxrr,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April 2S.--The Live stock
Indicator REPORTS
Osttle-Recoipts 1900; shipmcnts $50; butchers
and chipping steers dun aud lower; some de.
mand for feeders; good to choice 81 50lia 90 /;
common to medium 81 0oaa 10; feeders 81 coo
20 cows 81 0Oa3 10.
Hogs-Receipts 52ooi weak and lower At 50 60
"a 05
sheep-Roceipts 1870; shipments 100; dull and
weak; 2b0b0c lower.
sr Louis, Mo-, April qs-catile- Re.
coipts 600; shipments 40; market fairly
active and lrm; choice shipping and
exports So 0Od5 90; common TO medium 81 900
90i butcher steers g 25G4 PSI cows and
heiters 81 26A3 49, etockers and feeders So 90
"a 20.
Hogs-Reccipts 4O00 active and strong on
good common heavy and loo lower at 81 T6@
IS.
shecp--Reoelpts 5oOi shipments none; quiet
at So 0005 as.
CHICAGO ,1Lfo,April 2S.--Droyers Journal re.
ports; Catte--Roceipts 1000; shipments 5000;
slow; i0c lower, chipping steers OF $50 70
1900 pounds 81 50ab GO; stockers and feeders
s. 10G4 20; cows, bulls and mixed "a COGi 20.
Hoge-Reccipts l5,0O0i market slow, &c low
or; light So 5OG4 IS.
Sheep Receipts $500; shipments 5000; mar
ketslow and weak; natives g C005 co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
DUBLIN.
Ready TO Work FOR the Brownwood Road
4 Telephone.

Ready TO Work FOR the Brownwood Road
a Telephone.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
DuBLlN, TEX, April 22.-In response
to call issued last Saturday in ourpaper,
"The Telephone a large number Of our
citizens met at the Opera hall on Monday
night last TO consider the future prospects
OF Dublin, In connection with the build
ing Of the long talked of Fort Worth &
Rio Grande railroad. A very lively
interest was manifested, especially after
q few remarks made by MIR. Sullivan OF
your city, who put those present IN better
spirits about the early commencement Of
the road. After considerable amount
OF discussion, our real estate agent, MIR.
j. T. Harris, was selected as represents
alive to visit your city and meet with the
stockholders at the meeting called for the
9th Of this month, when we hope some.
thing tangible will be done towards build
ing this road
After the RAILROAD talk was over
the subject Of constructing q
telephone line between here and Conan
che was brought up, when the following
pledged themselves to take shares in the
enterprise:
william Cameron & Co., two shares
Sl00; A, w. Townsend, one share, $50;
j. G. Harris, one share, $50; Moore 8
Smith, one share, $50; j. II. Latham s
Co., one share, $50; w. 7. Miller & Co.
one share, $685. j. T. Harris, one share
$50; A. l. Traweek, one share, $50; W
B. Davis and G. w. Andrus, one share
$50.
The stockholders as above pledge Co
mapche to raise one-half the amount re
quired for its construction, If the abpv'
amount is not enough, citizens OF Conan
che to raise the other half.
A. 1. Traweek has Just commenced tn
erection of two fine rock store-houses.
Our school is improving oil the time.
Farmers in this section are all III bette
shape than they have been for years, buy
|, ing more for. cash and less credit than ma
been the custom heretofore.
Our town is gradually and surely I'm
, proving
Notwithstanding the loss OF the Brown
wood freight trade since the constructlo
of the Santa Fe to that place, our railroa
agent, j. G. Harris, says his merchandls
receipts are larger than last year at TIL
| time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

Hiram Cameron, furniture dealer OF
Columbus, Ca, tells his experience thus:
nFor three years have tried every remedy
on the market for stomach and kidney
disorders, but got no relief, until used
Electric Bitters.. Took Ave bottles and
am now cured, and think Electric BiLters
the best blood purifier in the world
Major A. b. Reed Of West Liberty, Ky,
used Electric Bitters for an old standing
kidney affection and says; Nothing has
ever done me so much good as Electric
Btters." Sold at flfty cents a bottle by
II. w. Williams & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

ing the break while the water in the river
remains at the present depth. Thousands
Of acres of fertile cotton lands have al.
ready been overlooked, and lt is esu-
mated that a million Of acres will be sub
merged before the levee can be repaired.
The inhabitants OF this region have ex-
pected this calamity for some time, and
had removed their stock and iefrsined
from planting the regular crop. SO the
actual damage Is not very great.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

900 For Hand and Machine Sewing
lNXKNMA3NHbl A FULL STOCK IN ALL NUMBERS
ZNigS1SS% Always ON Hand at the MardRBrOm Co.'S


Bids viii be received by the commissioners
or lease OF three and one half leagues (l4,i9s
acres) OF Maverick county school landa, SIT
uAted IN HOokley county (Panhandlol, Texas,
" DO for either leRae or sale. Bids for lease "
state number OF years. bids for sale 70 be for
cash or on time not exceeding twenty years.
per cent? per annum, payable In advance,
Zach bid must DO accompanied With forfeit OF
dive hundred dollars for faithfpl performances
OF contract ia caee bid 10 accepted All bids 70
be filed with the undersigned on or before '
O'Clock q. M, of second Monday Of May next,
whom said bids win be opened. The court re-
serves the right 10 reject any and all bids.
BY order Of the court.
JOS. HOFsTETTER,
County Judge Maverick Co., Eagle Pass, Texah
This 9th day Of February, 1885.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
ootton Lnnds Flondnd.

Elena ARK, April 2S.-Last night
!, Ssyee at Old Town, sixteen miles
y y here, broke or the Arkansas
,. aaa u short time Il channel forty
bIr m.S s. mad been worn away by the es-
- "a'er' There is no hope Of clos
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

! TO 1896 Texas fall fine, lc to i9c, ~ to
! &C Texas fall middling, ! Z to zoe, Il 10
we note a sale OF 100000 pounds OF
spring Texas, old clip, In New York Al
s2ac, This was q choice lot Of wool.
Capt. r. II. Wood OF Waco, Tex has
been In the market.
The total amount OF sales OF yarious
grades and dissertations ara 80 .f,,,o,,...
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
Tic week,s FaiIures.

NEW York, April 2S.--Business failures
throughout the country during the last
seven days number for the United States
l69, and Canada %; total l9i, compared
with a total of 1872 last week and 2lo
week previous TO last week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
,Hnnt nrnre oould You Aakg

Fakes s. Co. are selling parlor suits and
extending the payments through twelve
months. This arrangement certainly
rlyes all chance to furnish their house
In elegant and princely style.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24
delicate Dlseases

OF eithersex however induced, promptly,
thoroughly and permanently cured. Send
10 cents In stamps for large illustrated
treatise. Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, 6G8 Main street, Buffalo,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

Stllwell cams, extra small also lstll-
wells dried beef, at Montgomery & co.'s,
he cash grocers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

Flower Pots. Yard Vases.
Ten thousand received yesterday At the
Fort Worth China Co.'s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

by two lengths, Jim Mclaughlin, second 7,
Kider Kahn, third. Time, 5lk
Fourth race--Selllng allowance one
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

nag gao VI
From TIE enoun; q Z
leaving Malone, Wsi'|
they are doing cpn'
fheIt accualonlnd .!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

the boy cursed Whitney. The latter
rushed al him TO chastise him and pur-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

Special 70 thcigazetto.
AUSTIN, TEX, April 2i.--The injune-
ton case egainst CharieF Goodnight for
tla,al 4,ll.tfs f,,oIsr,g ~ nearly 01O flofl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

yuuleiAi qelsious in suEpoit O. fnls
position .sr ~ ana The port
states az al6lslg TAT tne plecs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-24

III. w AAnnM n1n .fnr MaLr Qfnnnf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12
EaQlp MaChil and Boiler Works.


FONT WORTH, TEX.
Engines rebuilt, boilers repaired, and Al
Kinds Of machine work done. Improved mh,
cn.neTy FOR doing the Work, and ONLY hAlHcn
worffneB employed Give us q trtei OF sonf
worn. CilbIdAk, MEIDhhECHIh %
once nsd WoyAs near Union Dppol
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12
WHIT ERSMlTH'S
CHILL CURE (!
Cures every form Of Fever and Asus
and Malaria.
Ihs chill WHOM broken does NOT returu.

TAe reaaos cJ ~ s7lpeyigriig orfgi VniN'ns
other FfnirdieSf
Il beeause In fscse pisEAsks here 4 ai.hys
desar,ssnsent ~ The liver ard Ctten 81 the diRoh
i've oraana Tho rcfncdi asaAiiy given naYe
fofcrfnca only 10 breahiDf sho rhlh nlth2nl ~.
GARD " the c0n0iiiOu NE ~ % may 70 lttt ~
sninif part of what % feQnlrfo- ihe fAfiene
cr9ans 81 the body, more efpeol+ily ite ifti
and stomach muet 20 bfpusht ipt9 = hoslt ,,y
Viii IL fia prChnbio ft4nlt. WitiLf7 Hltn.3
rotiIC acts F6htY ARID oTrqfAhly Nppn tpe
liver auc bow eia ennrtutlly fNNpflNt thc
carse Oi The DISEASE, ..... ,,.,..,,,,
var Sale " Al dfaegists.. ART iDE y ht.h
4 90. Wholesale Aeeoes Aauituuc NJ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-12

Kansas CRY, Mo-, Dec. ii--Cattle = He ,
oeipts 7lO; shiuments nonoi fifan{ exc ~
Tor com M n o0wa.n hlch we're geak and shade
io,yer good " choice 81 poei w common "
medium s. 20a3 10, stocAeIs s. SOC 70 icea-
Ing steeFH g 8Qa3 40; COWS 81 3paz ~ hug
ReeaiptA I1; shipments ~ toya' tttho5 ;
nixed hight, Bc lower az " i0@iW sheep
si.9eiptt "a, ghipnenta la3, market hlehay
sooa = choic s. COOS ~ common 70 medium
- 20 a2iO
" IouIa, NO, Dec n -ceite--kecti M
shsufnen ' noDr mnfket siroeR; gnoie thIlst
nas steort 81 saa5 30i foir 70 cbgief naH.e
etes.rs s. 0Oaf 20, butahlr8 Hleefs' lAH "
.botee s. COaa o.; fetofra, iair 20 Rpgli
sS 66as Is stockcrs. fair % good * ~e z ~
n zane, common 10 choice ~ Wdyt1, iot,-
itecsipta lsS2 shipments aej, market 70 ~
figher al around pt Sc tQHf ~ nptep-hs
eeiuiR ahipmcnts nOncs fahfhft oNAi cViN
~ on 70 chOtce skWafo3 ,, -.
fulCAGo, H., Dec 1.-THE DfOfefs JpaI.
nal ropDrta. Gait o. Receipts 100 enipmeHu
lna MARI 81 Quict aud STEADY chipping ~ ~
~ a0a9 so. tiOCkcrt end fesdcre ~ ~ ~ I
) ~; coaa Dails eea faifed.4 s9es y Nv. 10y
a 1908 Al, through rexal 3@lpc .oMcfs ~ ~
tq5 RSEg-- Receipts 4Us shlpmfn.h ~
ma ltet Open Griner bDt closed iDuet, w NJ 4
4 400 sfteo-- Hfceil,fs GHQs ensqmthLs ~ n
,nE,krs etea pad demsnd taifs naiyea y 4
az ~, WeeierH s. 59eb p gtKae Il <9a q
lkmhe, tlo@tgA