davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
e-Na-Lawn."

Mr.. w. J. Seaman, the well known
Irish comedian and San Antonio
favorite, presented, to a good audi
ence at the Grand last night the new
Irishplay, "Shane-Na-Lawn,n written
by James G.. Roach and.J. Annoy
Knox, the latter the well known Texas
Siftings man. The play is eminently
suited 10 Mr.. Scanlan,s powers, which
are versatile, he possessing, besides
his well known vocal and comic pow
ers, considerable dramatic talent.
The play is a romantic Irish drama,
in which, by the aid of special scenery
and beautiful stage effects and cos
TUNES, a true picture of the higher
life of the Green Isle, and also it's
many odd geniuses are to be met with.
Mr.. Seaman, in his trip through Ire
land, has picked up many pretty
songs, a good deal of correct charac-
ter acting and peculiar speeches and
idiom, and also has trained his
really excellent company to present
the Irish character as he has seen il.
The usual too broad brogue of the
lower classes is omitted and the rich
touch OF the educated Irish accent is
given in it's purity. The star was fire.
quently applauded after rendering his
songs, and once received a beautiful
bouquet, from lady admirer and an
old friend.
The "JOhn Power" OF Mr.. Robt. Nc
Nair, was a fine old gentleman char
acter as was also the Squire Red
mund" of J. O. LeBrasse. The ladies
acquitted themselves well, the "Rose"
of Miss Teuton being a pretty heroine
part, and the Peggy O'Moore" of
Miss Ferguson natural representa-
ton of the usual Irish biddy. This
afternoon the bill OF last night is be-
ing repeated, and tonight Mr.. Scanlan
will give his farewell, 1.-The Irish
Minslrel.N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC RREVITlES.

The Parnell defense fund now
amounts to eli 900.
The bodies of lady and two monks
from the Pretanz monastery at Naples
! have been found at the scene of the
landslide near PotenZa.
p. 7. Barnum and his associate
| Bailey, are to erect big museum and
theatre at the corner of Broadway
and 35th street, New York City.
Fifty car loads of sealskius left San
Francisco last week for New York,
having just been secured from the
north by the Alaska Commercial COM
pany.
In the chamber Of deputies NJ. Pey-
trail, minister of finance, said it was
an imperative necessity to retain the
extraordinary war budget for several
years longer.
A club house of Moscow collapsed
and large number of people were
buried beneath the ruins. Sixteen
dead bodies and n injured persons
have been recovered.
Congressman Amos J. Cummings,
New York, who some time ago retired
from the position of manager of the
New York Evening Sun, will soon
start an evening newspaper in Har-
lem.
Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, of
the diocese OF Mississippi, arrived in
New York on Saturday on the Gu
harder Etruria. Bishop Perry Of Iowa,
and Bishop Walker, Of north Dakota
came over on the same vessel.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Building Permits.

J. H. McLeary, lumber office, north
side Morales street, 500.
d. Weavel, lumber stable, corner
Refugio and Labor street, s.
Jesus. Delgado, corner North Wal
nut and Star streets, $.
Mrs. Thos. MCGEE, lumber store
room and gallery, north side Sher-
man street S.
H. c. Dayhoff, lumber dwelling,
east side Mccullough street, s..
Mary Owens, lumber dwelling,
block l31, lot Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
FAIR NOTES..

Secretary Jno. T. Dickinson has re-
turned from Dallas, and brings most
encouraging news. He has secured
every exhibit and attraction of worth
at the Dallas fair, including all the
fine race horses; and says that nearly
everybody that has visited the Dallas
fair, express determination to come
to San Antonio next month. He
thinks that the attendance for the en-
tire ten days will be all the crowd
that san Antonio can possibly take
care Of. He left Advertising \ gent
Hicks in Dallas to bring down the
biggest part of the big state show as
soon as it closes. Mr.. Dickinson as
sured the LIGHT reporter that all
work at the fair grounds wouid be
completed in time for the grand OPEN
ing on the 18th prOximo.
Mr.. Dickinson is hard work
er, and most effective one
one as is evidenced by the results of
his efforts during the past six weeks
But theapproaching fair and immense
throng Of visitors Will be his eulogist,
a more eloquent one than even the
press.
The people Of San Antonio cannot
afford to let Dallas and Galveston
OvershadOw San Antonio at her own
exposition. This city must stand for
ward, the central figure at the fair.
The hotels and boarding houses
have cut their rates for tine occasion.
and it has been agreed that bus rates
to and from the fair grounds will be
70 cents each way. But most every
body will go out on the fair ground
trains at much lower charges.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26

The Henry Grady Party should be
invited to visit San Antonio after
seeing Dallas. Let our citizens invite
them and when they come, show
them around the city. IN the party
are the following tanned gentlemen:
Henry Grady and Evan P. Howell, of
the Atlanta Constitution; President
Norton, Of the Louisville and Nash
Vile railway; EX-GoV. H. D. Nc
Daniels; S. VI. Inman, OF the great
cotton firm; w. H. Moore, of the Au-
gusta Evening News; c. a. Collier,
w. NJ. Howard, Walter A. Taylor and
J. R. Wylie, prominent citizens of At
lanta
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
After Effects of a Shot Wound.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 26.-Four
or five months ago Geo. Lucas, a
young man of this city, shot himself
in the head with a revolver; the ball
entered the frontal lobe of the brain,
just above the centre of his forehead.
Contrary to all expectations he recov-
cred, after several weeks of prostra-
ton, and for two months past has
been around apparently as we'll as
ever, mentally and physically.
The wound discharged matter
for some time, but finally healed up.
Yesterday, while walking on the
street, he fell in fit, which was fol-
lowed by comatose condition.; when
aroused from this, he had a renewal
of commissions. The case is one of the
most extraordinary on record, aud is
watched with great interest by the
medical profession.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
NOVEL AND NOTABLE.

A Wisconsin man married his moth
er-in-law.
The fresh fruit crop of California
this year will sell for Sl0,000,0)0.
The Calumet and Hecla mine turn-
ed out $40 tons of copper last week.
A scarcity of 500 bills is reported.
This will be nothing new to great
many people.
The regulation weight now of a
pound loaf of bread out west is about
ten ounces.
Hudson, n. Y, has Stingy club,
whose members pledge themselves
neither to treat nor to accept a treat.
Ed. Davis, of Lexington, Ind, died
recently of lockjaw from snake bite.
He was bitten by black snake.
VOTE for Belknap and a new de-
parture in Texas-a people united to
protect their own interests.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Advance Dates.

Advance dates of companies at the
Grand are as follows:
Z go. Wilson's AIinstrels, tomorrow
and Sunday nights.
Madison Square church concert
next Monday night.
"Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde" Novem-
Der 2 and 3.
Salsbury's Troubadours Novem-
Der 4.
Lost in London" November 5
and 6.
California Minstrels November u
and 10.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
STATE news.

Officers are elected for the Eagle
Pass Irrigation company.
The cotton crop this year at Kilgort
will be the shortest ever known.
The drouth in Crockett is at last
broken, and fine rains have fallen.
There is much friction in the man.
agement of the lunatic asylum at Aus
| tin.
Medina county's harvest home will
be one of rejoicing this year. Pastures
are in fine condition and so are cattle
The Brazos river syndicate is still
buying up lands at Columbia, cOntigu-
| Gus to the future great city, but the
bar remains unmOleSted.
There are now five more days of the
Texas state fair and Dallas exposition,
| and people from the uTtermost parts
Of the state are tiOcking in.
1t is proposed to have some sort OF
celebration on the 18th of next month
at Eagle Pass, when ground will be
broken for the new irrigation ditch.
On farm, Is miles west of Sher-
man, James Rogers, q l2-year-od boy,
was dangerously shot while Smelling
corn in barn, by an unknown per-
son.
An attempt was made two nights
ago near Arnold to wreck an accom-
mediation train on the Texas Pacific,
which came very near being success
tul. No clue to the perpetrators.
The governor has teIeeraphed to
Mr.. Grady and the distinguished
Georgians at the Dallas fair, extend
ing them cordial invitation to visit
the state capital.
The colored rapist Sam Smith. Of
Forne.Y, is lynched. while the officers
were on their way with him to Kauf-
man Jail. The cOlOred people of the
place would not let his body be buried
in their graveyard.
The little town of Castr0ville is now
excited over the sudden and mys-
teriOUs disappearance OF Justin Hans.
1t is feared he was drowned while
f0rding the Medina. He was the ia
ther of q large family, whom ne
leaves with little support.
State Health Officer Rutherford, on
being asked what would ne the effect
Of the cold spell On the quarantine
regulations Of the state, replied that
the tendency was all right, but that
there had not Vet been enough cold to
warrant any relaxation of the strin-
gency of quarantine protection.
A brutal assault and rape was COM
mitted by a negro named Sam Smith
upon Mrs. Henry Boyd, wife of the
section boss, two miles east of Forney.
He made for Forney and took the
train, but was arrested between Mes
quite and Dallas.
The fence cutters of Sulphur Springs
are not satisfied with their work. Mr..
Wagner, who owns a pasture north
west of town, has received the follow
ing notice through post: Hopkins
County, TeX.-W. B. Wagner; Spool
your wire. We are cutting. We are
here first. Do as we direct. Here is
drawn a picture of a coffin. Dogs
amt worth a d-m.
CUTTING BOYS,u
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
A Fatal Quarrel.

DUQUOR, Ill, October pa terri
BILE affray, in which two men lost theil
lives, took place yesterday at Thomp,
sonville, thirty miles east Of here
Warren Jordan and John Williams
became involved IN quarrel
over a game of cards. and Jordan
drew revolver and SHOT his auver-
sary, killing him instantly. Charles
Williams, brother OF the murdered
man, who was sitting at the table,
seized matched and rushing at Jor-
den dealt him a horrible blow, crush
ing his skull and producing immeli-
ate death. Williams. when he saw
what he had done, coolly laid down
his dripping hatcher, and wa king
out delivered himself to the authori-
ties. All of the men had been drink
ing freely.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
The Knights Preparing.

Elk Lodge knights of Pythias held
a very interesting meeting last night
and initiated two new members.
A committee consisting of Sir
Knights Hadley, Kellar, and Sim
Hart, was appointed to make arrange
ments for holding a knights OF
Pythias Day" during the approaching
International fair in this city, when
all the KnIghss ofPythias of the state
will be invited to attend.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Anti-Catholic.

A lady living near St. Mary's
church, and who is a devout Catholic,
has very smart dog-at least he is
smart in one way. He knows when
Friday of each week comes, and
knows that there will be nothing but
fish for dinner. On that day he goes
elsewhere for dinner; all other days
he takes dinner, including meat, at
his mistress house.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
The Salt Trust

New YORK, October ga London
special to the Times says the new
salt trust has already put up pure
common salt from 60 cents to 1921 per
ton and lump export salt from g to
to 1915. There is great cutlery in the
press, and it is certain there will be
fierce demand for legislative remedy
when parliament meets next month.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Fallen by the Way.

October 25.-Alfonso Spence, aged Z
years; diphtheria. Mrs. Lena Joslin,
aged 40 years, peritonitis Charles
Livingston, aged "a years, nervous
prostration and gastritis. Southern
Pacific patient died at Santa Rosa
hospital. .. .u4 10.
October 26.-Infant of Nancy Harris
(cOl.) aged 6 months, inanitiOn. Glema
Lee Locke, aged year entero-eolitisr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
A Freight CoIlldes With Empty Cars

BLOONuNGTON, Oct. GA freight
train collided with passenger train,
composed of empty coaches near San
Jose, ILL.,, yesterday. The crews of
both engines jumped. Fireman Baum
of the freight train, was caught and
crushedto pulp. Engineer Foote, of
the same engine, was pinned under
the wreck and badly hurt Engineer
and fireman of the other train were
seriously injured, but will recover.
cars were destroyed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Roumanian Elections.

BUCHAREST, October 26.-Elections
yesterday for the chamber of deputies
in the second electoral college, result
ed in the return of forty-nine minis
teralists, six liberals, one socialist,
and six whose politics are unknown
In five districts second ballot will
be necessary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Weather Bulletin.

WASHINGTON, October 26.-Indica-
tons for eastern Texas: Local rains,
warmer, southerly winds. For Arkan-
sas: Local rains, warmer, southerly
winds, shifting to west on Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Observation-Disclosures.

Miguel de Ia Cara and Carmen
Herrera.
Bernardino Bielmas and Apolonia
Martinez.
H. b. Stone and Kizzie RIDLEY.
The latter license is republished
for correction, the county clerk, yes
terday, issuing the license in the
name of Kate RIDLEY.
"A son Of Major Day fell and broke
his arm yesterday afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Just Sentence on a Ftend.

ITHACA, n. Y, Oct. 26.-Richard
Barber was today found guilty of
murder in the first degree for killing
old Mr.. and Mrs. Mason last March.
Barber is to be hung on the 30th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
Recorders Court.

Henry Mack, suspicious character
SO.
Joe Wilson, drunk on street, s..
E. J. Dooley, leaving team, S..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-26
LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Specials Up to the Hour of
Going to Press.

Mr.. Flood improving.
HEIDELBERG, October 26.-James j.
Flood, of California, is rather better.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
THE SECOND PLACE.

II Ii said that the New Jersey dele
gates 10 the national Republican con-
vention will make an effort TO secure
the nomination Of William Walter
Phelps for the vice presidency. Mr..
Phelps has long hcen in public life and
he Ia justly regarded "a one OF the
most devoted, rs well as one OF the
ablest leaders Of the Republican party,
A United States minister 90 Austria.
and a. representative in congress. he
. has conducted himself in manner To
reflect crcs'i, upon his state and II Is
not strange that the Republicans OF
New Jersey should desire 10 hestow
higher honors upon him. He is very
strong before the people of New Jer-
scy and the placing Of his name upon
the national ticket would do much to-
ward making the electoral vot. Of that
Important and doubtful state secure
for the Republican candidates II a
western man should hc nominated for
the presidency. William Walter Phelps
would make an excellent candidate
for the vice presidency. II is not
often. however, that one who Is an
avowed candidate fer the vice presi-
deney Il able t. secure the honor. II
II usually reserved for one II the de-
fcated a~pirantS far the presidential
nomination. II William Walter
PHELPS friends really desire hts MONT
nation fer the vice presidency, they
should boom him for the presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

with the idea Of facilitating conmanica-
iteu hrtweea fbo~e who want west aud
lhose who have work 10 BE- done. the rssn-
asemens u the PosT fssElInssseEE has
Ascjded 70 make reduction ri ose-fhir'i
- TIE charge for brief advertisements
un1er The head Of waists. etc. Heretofore
~ rste has been fhree cents per word for
I'm Insertion. and one and enc bali cents
~ earh Subsequent insertion. From this
stnse until further notice the rate viii be
sWo censs per word for nrxs insertion. and
subsequently Que cent This reduction
viii include the whole line Of brief silver
fisam~Ess--wxnfs,r Lest and ..round. z
'syoF SALE TO Rent" etc. Payment for
iris clam Of advertising Il sxseted insari-
ak1y II advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

The It. James Gazette. though ns,i-
ally one of the most staid Of the Lon
don journals, must have been joking
when il asserted that the settlement OF
the dispute between the United States
and the sultan Of Morocco was due TO
pressure brought TO bear upon the lat
ter By Prince bismarck. II II true
that bismarck keeps pretty close eye
on all that goes on In the world. but
Il Is safe to say that his attention Is
fully occupied at home just at present.
With dying emperor, hostile emf
press, a headstrong crown prince and
rcsolute opposition on his hands.
not to mention the neuralgia which Is
undermining his constitution, the dis
puie with Russia and the boom for
General Boulanger In France, Il Is
runsonably certain that the chancellor
has little time and less inclination to
bother with either the Tinted States or
the sultan Of Morocco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS BUILDERS.

CEALED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
- up TO Thursday, May Sist, isss. for the
labor aud materials necessary In The cree
ton and enclosing of the centre building
and two wards for the psal@osed Hospital
for the Insane 10 b. built AT Medical lake
spokane county, w. L.
Bids xili be taken for the construction OF
the hnilding both in stone aud brick
Bids viii also he taken for the whole 81
tn. separate rarte of the same. ipelseins
excavation ssnpcwork. h-iekwork. earfssri.
ter aers, painting aud glazing. gal aiii<ss.
inla and TIA work.
4 certified cheek 10 the value Of ten r,er
cent. OF the bid must accompany each bad
which will Dc forfeited fo the Territory
should the bidder fail to qualify with coed
and acceptable s,sFeties ia the value al
eighty par cent of the contract price with
IN ten DAYS after receiving notice OF the
acceptance Of the bid
Al bids not maize cut on blank forms, OF
accompanied by certified cheek 10 the
value above Stated or thai may h>e present
ed after the time stated. s4iIl he rejected
The Commissioners reserve the right q
reject ans or al bids.
Plans, spec 1eafi0us and detailed draw
ings caa be- seen al Spokane Falls on and
sffer April 2sth. lSss. Blank forms and al
Necessary information can nss obtained 81
H. 81. psEgBEz-LEE. TraflETS National
Raak. Spokane Fails, ~. r.
Al bids 10 be sealed af5d addressed =
STANLEY HAiAET'f, Secretary II Build
ing Commission, Meeiicsl Lake. ". T and
wiA t@r rtssessss3 up se Il s'Utoek MasH. Mas
Est. lsss 81 which tisas aud Flass they vii
fsc s;seFssai IN the frgs<efire - hisissr~ nfg&l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
DANGERS REroRE THE no
MlN1O<,

The dangers which tesct ihe putnia.
ion of Canada are great and iocreas-
ing. The tie which hiads the Canadian
provinces together Is ~ sligh, sha; the
least strain may break il, aud two
score years OF semi national existence
has failed eomple,ely to arouse in the
Canadian people anything akin 10 na.
tional feeling The uo>t aF,lcnt
friends ai Canadian uuiea admit thas
the Dominion Is ~sil an eNp~rimt #,
and some # them are even willing a.
admit that IL must lee rvesrici as i
failure.
Among che nany aanregs shfh t.,.
set the neniai,Aa the greatest IS thc
cxtravagsaee aud folly Ut g., govern.
n.cnt. There has apparently hera ao
effort r. make the aatiuaA evl~nses
couform 10 The nasieaal REVENUES. The
debt IL the nanin3an is alrcs,ly caos-
uon2 anl il has bcee decreasing
xteasasiy Tor vcaYs Esh yeas the
anaos.ns espea1c.i Is ii,s,e ta cN -c>s
Of tho amount rcoetvei an8 tac az
ference roes 81 A'vYsssc thc ie,
which j. alrea,ly eat5rels teo llrrg.
This PROF. caaaa; sss ,ss joeevvr
and acrash sssas; eog4e >oausr gF .s.es.
Z The gosermHoat !, nos oufcsvus.r-
Is 80 zss-s ihc passage ot ftl satl.--,
ixlug . 4 ~ 81 iNsasy i've ut.3.s.as ,..l.
laws. II gipaaRt 0js. ac 435sl So
,he a.sss wisaeas sAe. 81 shss-l ,asa
h. the faaadlan isslliy St a.ss trssr
np the aefi,its IS iAe ra-, isa Eesr,
and l.royisls Eos BE d1fi,1. Ga, a Gse.
years 10 essrae.
II wsli he laieeesSsqs seq haW Js,eg
slass ALI - 81. r. gho gssaantsese Il Is
ns.l nos - ssye 4 IL nase 2a hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15
$50 LOTS IN LAKEWOOD ADDITION.
Two miles from the psonei close t Kahson street heyar
$175 LOTS NEAR JACKSON STREET.
hand evd Beuufmvhw
100 ACRES OF WATER FRONT NEAR SEATTLE.

sesssie e the eeEter o. suFp,y to iour hfshs
% tue Puget souad districts
Hrftfsa Calasblz sod aisska look 10 her ZOE
. large p oporsion OF tieir general sossehss-
die, "a sch insry aus SUPPLIES.
Tas wasissais houses ei Ne~ Yor.. Phiis-
De- sol Il SAN, Caiesgs aa1 fTsnelses
ge1az atzs Scatis a. ihs soffk Pse.ae man
ASH ara lighting tsota AID IA fof Ief par
rpaase.
Ever wees heFx,ds ihe establishment q
szsary 10 eur lGi 4si 70 TIE sac o. iaffe-
dEefioa ct their wsEss-
axbis csrs coaneesi z 10Th Gods of The cav
vi d raany ether important sntsrps isss ess
3 qassflan Of fsx assks.
egt tAsse rssso1s apd thoasaasE Of eshafs
that az. wfiaib ready cal. We ssT eEy.
IL u sru Ia W4sainst ~ Tsri'ofy FOR your
b a D, nslta u prostssis visa. II t@u arc
hsr for ssFsstsasa', buy Eaiie pFieea are lev
sscA es 2rsEsisrs a. Il rsy pssperiy - ne
eastern states ch-sFsr tnsn ezn sEs asie-
ion { trss Interest on iaie asoary OF resp lbs
eoa5sE4s Of an <1gA5ea.
We Ca SELL o. Jos aeE iea pr n. che psf
than 3e eAa sssfg asys frsta tnis d;4,e
svEi1z aE6 saa.Alse sti hsvs be ssfns e.
fscs O. real esisis prices a. & VII have o.
asssfs, J. VII o.isg them ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-15

Aitsr yea AVA hssga'aei for sas or mere
lois. sa01id JOS, g. rough sickness OF acridaEt,
beeSssss pHsssei for IL meg. ssa ssse osis 10
pf.ss44 your checks az tae bank And thss viii
70 css4ed On ,ue sp1; sof lasir luil fac yssua
yoa Azs ihsrssor.. BY sas option All pr VI
es.- asss. Insure s2siast aeeidsns. You
are ysur Treasurer sn5 ssask-f. Aa3 at the sans
tive q avner u yalasbie ssopssty.
-had yon II zsy iias. hogtser, rr sect
fas ea%e1. o. Sssk for psymea. tAey witi be
s,aEs3issely hsasfst sal for ssFasd 70 ~ sad
sea ksreey .aesi 81 rishts OF parehAss 4 rh=
- q iaHA
We eFss a 20 .ea oproytauity sri sdylss
pa - buy cog. boa VAT tes tins and Hex.
hxears e Essc,f yea tho o. p0rs xislfy 81 saying
ra.iii have ossgs ssea sd saeh los a lev
u1saiAs aga for 80 Elea I'd Esx & 10 xos.a 70
R4as a.
Nae ,ssag iae5sf-. nc MISTER haw sfa D. earn
. IL = n. set sosr eeElsf szcss is~foge tie
6goH aa4 SsEs3e fr1A h. lvsse.
Iaazse Gf1aess.l szsl;7ats arr be dag fas
sea'sis
A>luiAeEarias IL ssef7skisg ana Er0xisg
With a Sesiths srowfn.
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