davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
l News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. |CRIHICISING CLEVELAND. How He Helped Along Can
 adiah Railroads. MR. BLAINE AT OLD ORCHARD Exposes Some Barefaced
 FaIsehoods. PROGRESS OF BROWH UNIVERSITY. Verm0nt's Sweeping Re-
 publican Victory.
PROGRESS OF BROWH UNIVERSITY.
THE RETALIATION BILL.


 Discussed in the House-REr. Phelps
 Reviews the ;President's Policy with
 Canadian Railroads and Favors the
 Retaliation BiIl Because MT. Cleve- land Seems Inclined Co Act at Last.
 The House to-day resumed the consideration of rhe retaliation bill and was addressed by Mir. Phelps of New Jersey. MT. Phelps cheerfully conceded the President the additional power he asked for, but regretted that there was no more likelihood that he would use the power than that he would use the power given him eighteen months ago. Nobody had supposed that the powers grant. ed then were not all that were necessary until August when the President went out alone and shot the rocket of his presidential mes- sage into the clear and peaceful air. It was so clear that the Senate chamber was still echoing with the voices of the presidential buy the rights which Canada had refused to give.
 THE PRESIDENTS KINDNESS TO CANADA.
 Mir. Phelps after sharply criticising the ac- tions of the administration in it's dealings with the Canadian government in the fish cries dispute, said: The President, under the 29th article of the treaty of 1871, which he believed to have been abrogated, which he knew to be cancelled by infraction and which was constantly and insultingingly disregard ed by Canada, was heaping favors on Cana dian shippers by land sea that they might compete more successfully with their Ameri- can rivals On the 20th of May, 1887, the Canadian Pacific railway was opened to Van Couver On that very day the Secretary of the Treasury bonded the bonded coast steam ship company, and in July following gave q, fO n1a in bond from San Francisco to Van Couver, to be transported over the Canadian Pacific to Boston, New York or any other hsrbor of the United States In order that business, which was entirely American, might be given to this foreign railway, the President author izes steamship company to carry goods over viv
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

SENATE.-Consideration of the Chinese re- striction bill was resumed and Mir. George ad- dressed the Senate He said he had1alwaye been opposed to Chinese immigrations because he believed that into the partnership framed
 by the fathers of the republic there should be admitted none but men of the Caucasian race If that was treason he was traitor.
 He proceeded to prove the correctness of the statement made by him the other day (and
 denied by Mr. Teller) that the lawful intro-
 duction of Chinese into this country was the
 result of the action of the Republican party.
 The national door had first been opened to
 the admission of the Chinese in 1889 by a
 statute. Next came the Burljngame treaty in 1868 which gave to the subjects of China
 the right to come to and establish themselves
 in the United States on the same terms and with the same privileges as the citizens of the most favored nations. The next act in favor of Chinese immigration, passed in 1876, de- eiared that iao tax or charge should be i'm posed by any State on any immigrant from foreign country that was not equally imposed upon immigrants from any other foreign country.
 After some further debate, in which sever. al Senators took exception to MT. Georges statements, the vote was then taken and wal unanimous, but as there was no quorum present and no probability of getting one 1T good time the Senate then adjourned, leaving the Chinese bill undisposed of.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
PARIS UNIVERSAL ;E q EXPOSITION

OFFICE OF THE U. S. COMPASSION. s 5 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. All persons, firms corporations who desire to make exhibits at the above named Exposition are hereby notified that information and blanks for ap plications for space will be furnished by the under signed upon application at the above address.
 VIM B. FRANKLIN, Con'r General.
 SOMERVILLE P. TUCK, Asst Com'r General: nnran. .anS1G Gsrf1n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court, |

UPSTATE of ARTHUR KAY, late of Orange, In Gl said district deceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his adminiE- tration account with said estate to this court for a loWance, tits Sa1
 0RDERED-That the 11Lh day of September, AID. 16S8 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Court of Probate to be held ct New HaFen. within and for the district of New Haven, be and the same is signed for hearing the allowances of said ad- minstraton account with sadss and this court directs the administrator to cite all interest cd therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order three times in some newspa- per having a circulation in said district.
 Nls TIaiQ1AY E. cALLAKASsC ClaEh
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

Town of GuilfOrd, Conn.
 4hesA Pursuant to order of the Probate Court
 .:s for the District of Guilford the undersigned
 z!!l will sell for and account of the adminis- ratrx of the estate of John Johnson the celebrated property known as
 SsThe AdfFOndackSs Rev. We Hs EAs MuFs
 ray Farms
 Situate in the town of Guilford, within half hours ride from New Haven, two and half hours from New York city; located on high ground, facing Long Island Sound, of which and surrounding towns there are extended views. This desirable property was lately owned by Rev: W. Fl. H. Mur- ray, who spent Thousands of Dollars thereon in buildings suitable for stock raising and other pur. poses The farm embraces about 200 ACRES and divided into prime grass, pasture and wood land. and large portion of which is improved. There are three dwellings and farm buildings on the place and are so located that division can easily be made to suit purchasers One stable contains 20 box stalls; also coach houses sheds, etc.. etc.; Fairbanks hay scales, blacksmith shop, and pow erful windmill for pumping water from never fail- ing supply. Er This property must be sold to close the estate. either in one block or by division as customers may desire, and can be sold on very accommodating terms. Never was more favor able opportunity offered to lockers and buyers Of farm property, particularly to anyone desiring a stock raising grazing and pasture for horses or farming purposes. For particulars apply or address
 BEECHER'S EXCHANGE, 769 Chapel st..
 auf6 if New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
TOUCHES OF sARcAsn.

MT. Davis, of Massachusetts, said the Pres ident's message reeked with the spirit of re- taliation, and he did not object to that. He did not think that the President needed the power, but he would not thwart the Presi- dent in defending American interests in the manner pointed cut by Congress. The sword which Congress had placed in the Presidents had he had not dared to draw from its scab- bard. But the President had become brave. He had found that the treaty was two utter ly English and now presented the country with genuine Democratic baby with the strawberry mark of paternity on it's shoulder, and, young as it was, if pinched ever so little by an Englishman it would cry retaliation.
 Mir. Coggswell, of Massachusetts, said if it was true of this world, as of heaven, that there was more rejoicing over the repentance of one sinner than over ninety and nine just men, the American fishermen would be just paralyzed with joy at the knowledge that the cowardly policy of the administration had been stconfrontedn with condition which had changed 1t into policy of seemingly manly and courageous determination that their rights should be recognized and respect cd. Their only fear would be that the Ca nadian corsairs would regard it as not sim cerely meant.
 Nr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, reviewed the fisheries controversy from it's inception to the present day. The United States had asked for nothing but what was right. and would accept nothing less. He criticised the Re publican treaty of 1871, charging that ii surrendered many advantages to the Cana dians and extolled the treaty rejected by the Republican Senate.
 Mr. Scott had not concluded his speech when the House adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06

A BRIGHT boy about 16 to learn light me- "A chanicaI trade. Address E zs6 2tt --5r-B B., thIS of1ce
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Uaau1s.
one Cens a Word for Each InsertIon.
ANTED

nRIVATE families needing first class heIp call E here, where the best families secure their help; satisfaction guaranteed.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY aJ13f 7t 776 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-06
Roston Creeping Up.

BosToN, Sept. 5.-Boston defeated Wash- ington in tedious game today, notable only for the heavy batting of the home team. Whitney was batted out of the box in the seventh inning and gave way to Shoch, who pitched straight, swift ball and was not hit effectively. Clarkson eased up in the seventh, saving the visitors whitewash. and allowing them three of their eight hits in the last three innings. Score:
 Boston. @ 40f O 0 o-1s Washington. .............0 e.
 Hits Boston 15 Washington 8. Errors. Boston 5. Washington 8. Earned runs, Boston 2. Washington 2. Two base hits Brown, Wilmot. Three base hits Nash. Home run Johnston. First on balls. Hoy 2. Shoch. Quinn, Arundel Kelly, Daily. First on CT. TOTS. Boston 8, Washington 3. Struck out, Brown CiarIson, Myers, Daily, Wilmot, Whitney. Double play, Nash and Morrill,. Passed balls. Arundel l Keily1. Wild pitches, Clarkson l. Time, 200 Baik Shoch. Umpire Valentine.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
IGNORANCE WINS.
rFrom the Chicago Globe.l

Bull Run did not end the civil war.
The election of November 6 did not end
the new struggle for liberty. This
peaceable struggle has just begun. The
result of the recent balloting demon
strates that millions Of the American
people, large majority of those who
voted knew that the system OF national
taxation which was imposed upon
them in the midst of desperate con-
fiict of arms is "a system of gross injus-
tice and oppression. These millions
know that under that system they, in
common with their less enlightened
countrymen, are not only taxed one
third more than is necessary tor the
support of their government, but mer-
cilessly robbed to the extent OF hum
dreds of millions of dollars every year
for the support of foolish enterprises,
and for the further enrichment of n
comparatively small number of men
who are already rolling in wealth.
These millions are not going to sur
render at discretion because they have
once been repulsed by constitutional,
but not by an actual, majority. With
them this is not matter of opinion to
be lightly abandoned, or with respect
10 which they can afford to be indiffer-
ent. 1t Is a matter of knowledge as
opposed to the combined forces of
prejudice, ignorance and greed. 1t is u
matter of right and justice as opposed
to fragrant wrong and injustice. 1t is,
in short, q matter of light and right as
opposed to darkness and barbarous ra-
pacity.
There can be only one permanent
settlement of such controversy, and
that is the right settlement. The tenn
porary triumph of falsehood.and decep-
ton does not determine anything.
The temporary triumph of wrong does
not make the wrong right. Men who
feel their chains aud know they are
robbed are not going to relax their
efforts to open the eyes OF the deluded.
They propose to fight it out /; not on
"this line," but on an advanced line. no
matter how long it takes. And they
are as fully assured of ultimate triumph
as they are of the progress of human
knowledge, and of the ultimate tri-
| umph OF truth over error, and of Justice
over licensed rapacity. Meantime,
they will not forget that General
Harrison was elected by nearly three
iourths OF the electoral college in 1910,
and that did not prevent the election of
Polk in 1874, and the establishment of
tariff for revenue in 1916. They will
not forget that this just tariff policy
was never changed except by advance
ing in 1857, until the civil war gave the
cormorants their coveted opportunity.
History teaches that the repulse of
to- day may be changed into glorious
and final triumph tomorrow. They
will not fail to note that the popular
vote plainly signifies that the hour of
final trimph and the complete and firm
establishment OF commercial liberty is
not far OIL.
The word is: Close up the ranks I
Forward s.-
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15

Austrian crown prince, Rudolph. mar
ried her younger sister Stephania, in
1881, and judging from the wife of tht
crown prince, her beauty has probably
not been exaggerated.
The young emperor of Germany, with
forty members of the royal family, were
here for some days during the first
part of this month, on visit to the
emperor of Austria. They were
splnrging around the city in military
costume and riding snow white horses,
creating quite sensation. The prince
of Wales returned here last week. de
came through this city some time ago
and, in the meantime, has been hunting
in Roumania. He was accompanied
by a lot of friends. troop OF red:
coated and white plumed soldiers ane
had with him sixteen dogs. lie a.
the guest of Emperor Francis Joseph
Respectfully, w. II. GosEwIscH.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
A Test.

From the Travelers's Magazine.I
"What would you do" asked the fireman
black,
or the grImy engineer,
"If suddenly upon the track
A woman should sppeaTf
And suppose you were running little behind
With YOUR gauge chOck up to 'L,'
And the woman was deaf and dumb and
blind.
And couldn't hear whistle or bellY,
"Do! !" cried the grimy engineer,
With II look Of cold dIsdain,
"I'd get out there and leave You here
To take your chance with the train!
I'd straighten out on that pilot plate,
And that woman would snatch
Before she knew whether VIZ were freight,
Express, wild, or dispatchr'
s.That, y said the firemen, 81 call game;'
And he shOveled In the coal,
And wondered II he'd DO the same
In similar kind of hole.
And the headlight cast Il long, thin stream
Through the night Of dismal black,
When suddenly there came a scream
or a woman on the trBGk.
"Jumpi I" shrieked the fireman. "There sh
goes J"
But the engineer sat still.
And q wOman's sorrows, joys and woes
Were taken like pill.
"whv didn't you get on the pilot plate?
| That WAS the place for you'll
Why didn't you try to avert her fate,
AS you boasted you would do'"
"My irend," said the grimy engineer,
With apOlOgetic cough,
THAT woman knew but trouble here,
| And now she 4 better OIL.
Beside. by grinding her to hash,
Of I Hroy
The road will pay five thousand cash,
And she waS-my mother-in law"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
RESIST THE RAID.
From the N. Y. Wofld.l

From the N. Y. Wofld.l
The surplus-spenders are marshaling
their forces tor raid on the treasury
at the approaching session of congress.
There are pending bills for refunding
the direct tax, the cotton tax, the Blair
educational bill, a whole raft of log
rolling public building bills and enough
more money squandering measures
not only to exhaust the surplus on
hand but to 50 mortgage the revenues
and to prevent any reduction OF taxes
for another twenty years.
II is the duty of the democratic house
and president to resist this raid and to
defeat the purpose of the surplus
spenders. Nothing would please the
republican managers so much as to
have the "conditIon" removed which
calls for reduction OF the war taxes.
On both public and party grounds,
from motives of patriotism and OF
policy, the democrats should confine
the appropriations to the "needs of the
government economically admins
tered."
If the house shall yield to the tempta-
ton it is fortunate that we have a
president who is not afraid to say,
Mol
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
Liza Jane.

You go down do new -cut road,
I'm gwine down de lane;
Spark dem yallah gals ef you choose,
But III spark Liza Jane.
o, purity listle Liza Jane,
Purity little Liza Jane,
Purity Little Liza Jane. my love,
y, purity little Liza Jane!
W"'kin' in the cotton patch,
Hoein' in de cane,
WO'k amt muffin tall to me
'Side er Liza Jane.
Side er Liza Jane,
side er Liza Jane, my love,
Side er Liza Jane, my love,
Side er Liza Jane!
Monday MON twel Sapday night,
In sunshine or In rain.
Keep on singin' de who'd day long
Bout my sweet Liza Jane.
Oh. sweet little Liza Jane,
Sweet little Liza Jane.
Keep on singin' de whole day long
Bout my sweet Liza Jane.
Pm gwine down to Brunswick town
An leave my Liza Jane;
An its good.by love dom grieve TO- me.
I'm er comm back again.
Oh, good-by, Liza Jane,
Good-by, LIZA Jane,
On, gOod-by. Liza Jane, my love,
Good-by, Liza Jane.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
g. MOUNTJ0Y.
Our Store

is now full of an entirely New Stock of Dry
Goods and Notions, such as has not been shown
in this market for years.
In Staple Goods we can make your heart leap
for JOY to think there is a place you can be.clad
for the winter and still have money lett to buy
something that is good for the inner man.
We come boldly to the front and defy all
competitors
In Dress Goods we can suit the most fastidous.
We have a beautiful line of Broad Cloths, in
Mahogony, Green and French Gray THESE a15 are
new and just received, and the prices SO reason
able all can afford nice dress.
We want the ladies Of Lexington and vicinity
to call and look over our Fine MuHs, &c. We
can give you anything, from the cheapest to the
finest Seal Skin, and will duplicate any prices
Come and see us, and let our actions speak
for us.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE.

Furnished weekly to the Intelligencer by
Captain j. ID. Conner, recorder of deeds o
Lafayette county, Mo.
Abstract of the deeds filed in the Office o
Recorder of Deeds from Saturday, Dec.
to Saturday, Dec. 8, A. ID. 1888. Only
such as contain covenants of warranty con.
tained In list.
Mary F. Walker and husband to
r. b. Leahy ct al, lot and pit lot L.
blk B. Walkers add to Odsss ......$ 200 O(
James Peak to Louis j. Webb, sw
ne and II hf hf Sc 10, 4S, 3D.. 1900 O(
10. o. Lesueur to VIM. ii. Walton
lot i3, Wellington. ................. 81 GC
Hebert L. Tucker to VIM. r.
Isarel, lots and D, blk "a, I'd add to
Waverly, and lots II ard IL, blk 81.
Sd add to Waverly. 1900 O(
Isaac W. Avitt to Johh X. Avitt,
ne Sc II, As 90 Observation-Disclosures. 400 OF
Thos. j. Watson to Robert Ander-
son, pit hf Sc 20, 40, 25........... 900 0t
Ihas. M. Meet ct al to G. q. Gra-
ham, W hf lot o. blk Al. 1st add to
Lexington. ..................... 175 o.
Mary v. Stolls to Jas. b. Sorency,
pit hf NV L, As, %. 2s............ 800 0,
Geo. Farrar to Chas. w. Loomis.
W lot 10, blk "a, LIST add to Lexing-
ton. ............. .............. $500 o.
pt Sc ma and pt ne Sc Is. As, 81. :. 1850 o.
A. J. Hall to W. 4. Luckey, lots o,
10 and IL, blk N, Aullville...... 500 o.
NJ. A. Sittlington to w. +. Luckey,
lots 8, 8, 10, IL and u, blk N, Aull-
vile ...................... 600 o.
b. III. Hit to r. ii. Bray, 40 acres,
sw NV "a, 81, Observation-Disclosures. Is. 240 o.
Florence j. Banks and husband to
F. Ii. Bray. 40 acres, pt sw ne "a,
u, 20 ...... ......:. oVV
Francis S. Wedge and wife to +.
40. Is. 25......................... 982 8
Moses Anson, Jr., to Francis S.
Wedge, ne ne and e hi NV ne 30.
40, Observation-Disclosures. %. 1900 o
T. w. Rulings to Mamie Hills. lots
l. 2, 8, 4, 8 and 9, blk G, Bates City. /, 900
Amanda l.. Austin and husband to
Henry Williams lot 8, blk 1,Russelrs
| add to Odessa. Observation-Disclosures. 400
| Jas. w. Goodwin ct al to John T.
Goodwin, lot 16, Corder's add to
J. c. Shackelford and wife to Elvi-
ra Mcfarland, lots II and II, blk e,
aB No instrument will be filed until IL
fee is paid. Eli
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
A Lullaby.

A Lullaby.
From the Boston COurier.I
Sleep! baby, sleep!
Papa walks the floor,
Sleep! baby, sleep!
Hear your NANNY snore!
Sleep, baby, sleepl
Now / hear you coo;
Baby do not weep,
Papa's here with you.
Mother wants rest,
Sweet she sleeps i trust;
Soon upon her breast,
You'll be on bust.
Sleep! baby, sleep!-
Why that awful yell?
Sleep! baby, sieep!-
Scream again oh-heayens!
Take this baby, dear,
Take her to your breast,
Let you husband, dear,
Get q little rest.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
wabash railroad Time Table

Wabash Railroad Time Table.
Omnibus will leave the hotels IN this
city for Il. Il l.. junction, making
connection with trains going east,
west and north. at ...........,......7 90 O. m.
Returning, Will arrive eat............. 81 80 ~. M
Omnibus will leave for K. d =. juno
tion. making connection with trains
going east and west. and north rs
lar ~ Richmond, at.......... ..... .4:30 p. IN.
Returning, W ill arrive at ............7. 80 p. N
JOHN q. YOUNG, Superintendent.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15

We are showing very large assortment of
dressing cases at prices ranging from % 10,
SlS, at Chas. w. Loomis', SdtS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
JOHN 81. JORDAN.

DEALER Is GROCERIES,, DRY GOODS,
IL BOOTS and SHOES, Notions, Glass and
OHesnswaTe, TinWare and Country Produce
300 bushels choice Irish Potatoes hand and Tor
sale, jan2l
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
MEDICAL.
A. CRIST. M. D.,


,ouvSICAN AND SURGEON. once ", oEei
Ireland 4 Nounuoy's snoa store MI street
Vt the Atkinson nOu7e' ooi"e' sep2yyl
AID Franklin Avenue.
.LORENCE N. HAMiSFAH, M' D',
rYoMEOpATHIST Women and ohllureI In
II nis.tses a specially. Omce on fsin,a
Avenue, opposite Courthouse
T.. s. FULKERsoN.
EULKERsON s. CHAMBENs'
Y~uysI,lANs AND SURGEONS, Lexington.
PH1 Ofi,e over the drug store .aS IeaS't9 US
OWING us, individually, are e"rnes'S an,7ss
c.,I xnd pay their accounts at once. @PI ~
DIR. f. COOLEY.
nAs RE-oPENED A SUITE ,,nIng OF O !I',rr.
P,rinrs over PnIlip Keller clotnlnS s'Ui w III
Ae>,ngton Mo his old home, wherg WIN ir,ends md and
H. Inss,d 10 meet with his many oiu @ l,ien"I I'm,
" pIh.rs VINO NAV see 1J to call upon ,i,i ,,I
Ipi and examine mss apparatus riIic iIi bsitery.
st,r' - Also his Galvanic anu faraui0 ~ nnd
t,. n,urs. . A. M to IL m. to p. III in ~
from to 9p. IN.
Dw. wELLING ION ADAMS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
Chicago & Alton B. B.

Trains market will stop on signal. Trains
marked will not stop
Local freights run daily exceptsunday. Other
! trains daily.
Coupon tickets on sale to MI principal points
| in the United States and Canada. Baggage
checked through 10 destination without extra
charge T.. L. GRAY. AGENT at Higginaville.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
EgRY Q. WALLACE. E
WALLACE & CHILEs,

4 rroRNEYs AND CouNsELLOkss oBs roaIn an
a Law, Lexingtons iooa Mo; o@Sss Rsns. % Opposite
over r. inc haHse Viii practic, in the courts OF OF
IL, aSette and surrounding countss, anu aiSo and
Inc Suprems court OF the state ol ts for the
tue IL s. Circuit and Dlstrlct coui'' " ~
"a ..,,,.n an strict OF Missouri.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
A ATTORNEY vs..
I0uN HIACKWELL,

,wNEY AT LAW. Wit practiee In al
"A ne oJufts OF the state. Prompt sttento
ten to al business entrusted 10 my caIe.
S,".ra ." '''S'O janl0yl
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
XENOPHON RYLAND.

4 TTOKNEY-AE-LAW. win give prompt at
a Ientlon to all business entrusted to MS care
III practice in all the courts, except s1 sne
ate u burt lf Lafayette county. ueo-I
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1888-12-15
EULKERsON s. CHAMBENs'
DIR. f. COOLEY.
,Nc CON ADAMS,
nnxalclAN g. svRGE oN


II land Hotel kansas sas.t,as 10Y 81 ne Eye cor.
IL uaS'o S i,hsr by the adaptation oI suilaur t
~essSs or by proper mediIa. ID 1He Hssh'H' esse "'
.,s NfiscIIons OF the Eye, Ear ME- "uJ oi
inrSai. and d aS,.Sie en- ssts45iSS p1ssa.es
H'ena,tsvs devoted exclusively 10 tne ,,
ounuas iss,s nvinr outside oil KANSAS Si'S'