davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-26
Jefferson t|oolen Mill,
(EOrn,erlu Porter's FdctorW.)

TNDER the above mentioned name :he old
\ ''Portcr's Factory" which in days gone
by enjoyed almost n national reputation for
excellent manufactures. is still operated by
the undersigned. Necessary repairs have
been made and improved machinery introduced.
and I will continue TO maintain the rep
utation of the mill and to meet the demand Of
the public for first-class goods.
The Highest Market Price will be paid for
Wool delivered at the Mill or at such points as
may be designated.
Orders for Cloths. Yarns. &c. will receive
prompt attention.
Respectfully,
JNO. J. JOBE.
p n WbcotIopd Jefferson County w Va
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-26
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1888-06-26
"PE1ERsox,, for Jnly begins its ninetr.fourth

volume Nearly half century ago, it made
itself the favorite magazine for ladies. and It
still retains its hold as firmly as ever This
opening number is great success The steel
plates and other illustrations are all of the first
order of merit, and the stories and poems are
equal to its artistic attractions - year. with
great reductions to clubs and liberal premiums
to those who get up clubs. address Peterson's
Magazine, so5 Chestnut Street. Philadelphia.
Pa
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
MANY LIVES LOST BY THe STORM
Basiaess fsx&is1sd Ia New fork-ship-
wrecked Mss frexsa-A brigstsr
Dss fssterd&y-Ihs ~. DER
ssy Lsstsl.Gars Sa0sed Up.

SEw Y0EK. AsFca i5.--Ii = imp0ssisis TO
conceive a ~orss case Of paralysis than has
come upon The East. Tue storm seems 10
have taksn TIE life Oat OF everybody; and
froa ali sides charges of incapaelty are
no zds- No sao~ pl0ss were run over the
elevated roads, Broadway Vas allowed &c
remain filed with snow. when IL might
have Deea opened Oy fes OF the Thousands
OF Idle workinxmen VINO stared al the
drifts.
Undsrtzkers cannot bury the dead Eu-
ropean steamers are sailing win ies
passengers, Boston reaches New IcFS oy
way OF the Atlantic cables. the messages
going By way OF London; there are reports
of tunnel c4ve-ias on the Erie. and the pub
lie Is only too ready 10 belIege any new
report.
The weather this morning however. was
again warm and bright. Gangs OF men
were ~ last GOT TO WORK, aud are sh0yeling
the snow away. bat their task ls a stupsn-
dous one. Railroads leading into the city
are ali moving. and the bdslness men IN
New Jersey. Long Island ano the upper
part OF the State, reached New York for the
first time since Saturday. Some Of the sur
face cars are running. over L. loo men were
showed in at ROseyille. although their
homes were within four miles. Tue food
supply is running very short in these Jersey
towns.
At o'clock this morning the Chicago
express, on the Erie Road, showed in since
Monday at Monroe, came IN; passengers ali
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
JUDGES IN JAIL
a Legal Contest of Great Interest Mt JefYsr-
son City. Missouri

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. Marca l5.-Judge
krekie, Ia the United States Circuit Court,
has denied the habess corpus petition to
the Judges OF the ST. Clair County Court.
thus leaving them in Jail for the present
Ia this case suit sAs begun IN 1882 IN the
Federal Coars TO collect . bonded indebted
ness Of $50 600 from 81. Clair county. The
County Courg refused To pay either principal
or interest. claiming that the debt was
fraudulent, the bonds having been given for
aid Ia the construction of = railroad ia
1870. and which has never yet been con-
sfructed. Judgment was rendered against
the county.
After legal contest the county court
still refused 10 maze a levy and the judges
were held in contempt, and have since oeen
confined IN all. The petition for hsbeas
corpus sverred tnst the order Of the Federal
Court could not bs complied with. mas
much ss the State law prohibits sucn tax
levy under heavy tine and forfeiture OF
Office. Judge kreKle held that the State has
no power to control the jurisdiction of a
Federal Cosrt and refused an application
for appeal IL the coanty court Judges com-
ply with the order OF the Federal Court they
will be subject 70 criminal prosecution ia
the state Court. and refusal TO so comply
with tue msnds,s Of the Federal tribunal
constitutes contempt The next move will
probably oe thar counsel will ins.itute
original hs6ess corpus proceedings before
the United States SuDrsme Court for tue re-
lease OF the judges
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
THE RONORED DEAD
A JOURNALISTS DESCRIPTION.
Dead But Not Clothed With Deaths Hor-
rors-Prepsra tions for the Funeral
Emperor Frederick Enjoy
ing Good Eealths

BERLIN. March l5.-Paul Lendeau. The
critic, tAus describes the dead Emperor's
body:
AT first sight the face with its closed eye
lids produced sad aud pathetic impression.
There is nothing awe-inspiring. yet there Is
something strange n its appearance. The
upper lip is deeply depressed, sunk back, as
il were, into the mouth, and, despite the
mustsche, Is much deeper than the under
lip, which. retaining It's original position.
makes the effect unnatural. The lower part
OF the face, especially the mouth, is cruelty
disfigured. If, however, we cover the
mou tt and contemplate the upper part OF
the face. the strangeness vanishes and We
recognize easily aud with deep emotion our
beloved. departed Emperor. The whole
makes a grand and sublime expression. IL
is death, but not clothed with the horrors
of death. Ii is lovely peace, such as the
weary pilgrim yearns for"
The seats along the route of the funeral
procession are selling from five TO twenty
marks. The members of the Relchstag and
Landtag visited the cathedral Tuesday
night, and privately viewed the remains Of
the Emperor. In accordance with Empress
Augustus wishes the late Emperors rooms
will be left As when he lived IL them.
Municipal authorities OF Cologne have
Emperor William.
Toe route to De taken by the funeral pro-
cession will be three miles long. AT inter-
val. Of twenty PAGES along the route a
double row OF wooden ooelisks, draped
with Grape. are being erected. and arches
| forty feet nigh will span the " mole roadway
| from Their garten along Inter den Linden.
| Thousands Of persons are arriving daily
f.om the provinces TO view the remains of
| the Emperor.
Every house along Inter den Linden is
draped with mourning. The Brandenourg
| gate will be covered with Grape. On the
place in front of the cathedral black
| amphitnestre is being erected tbat will hold
| thousands of people.
| The Emperor Frederick eats and sleeps
| well. Durlng the day be gave audience TO
| several personage,, including Won MoltKe.
| This city Is suffering like New York from
q very heavy snow fall which, if it does
| not cease, will seriously interfere with the
! funeral arrangements. Still the neyer-tlr-
| ing throng OF people, ANXIOUS 10 take a last
Look at their dead emperor, pass through
the cathedral, and train after train brings
in thousands OF people to pay their last re-
| spects TO Germanys distinguished dead,
| Every thing in the city, both animate and
| inanimste. is draped in mourning.
| The Grand Dukes Michae! and Nicholas
of Russia, together With the zarwitch. are
showed up near Warsaw, and will PROBABLY
not arrive in time for the funeral. The
| Prince of Wales. Prince Albert Victor, the
| Duke of Cambridge and Prince Christian
are expected TO arrive at midnight. Single
| windows on the avenue Unto- len Linden,
| commanding a view IF tie procession. are
already bringing from 800 10 500.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
IN THE TWO HOUSES.
Hs stuMs oiscussEs PENSIONS
Ehs ssa@tsr ysry fnaigasaE-Ihs ".ys
saa aa4EAs 1sals.3fsrss 4s HoE&-A
Fs1 4ils.F sSeass - tas Fsst-
alAster asasrai.

NAsalasTos. AzIeh L5.-Ar. Plano sent
- ta- e.srA cess AID had read letter
-fiflsa - sstsEn nEm of psnsion claim
agents - a k4as4s sx soldier, saying that
s0ms linls sz0 taeg lad sritten 70 him.
asxiag ~ 0s allowed % t4zs his pension
eiaiza ~ Coasrsss. snd had not heard from
hlm 10 fsplT. that they sers conysSs4nt
.ith as clam. 4sd believed thAE II u Nas
properly presented 30 Congress ne s0ald
nos BE- refused . special pSnsl9n. thaE tnsiE
ice saa e.. Jf eblch So sss pas aDle ia
s4sauce. i1st so3 spellas pension bills were
o@s8ed Dy he lasI Congress. AMI still
iArEsf namoes Nil probably %
passed ~ tas present Congress,
ald that tnis rzs tns best ums
tor The presentation o. the Cases Of Congress.
a. EAs eoantrv sss On lhe eve % Con-
sfszsiOD4l 4ad FFssGdenti4l election, and
paftiss aad individuals ~ers On their msltis
y m4ke record. NJ. Plaka0 expressed a
seiisf hat TIE iafgs ame pats 0rius oo-
tanned tnFoGsn suca representations, al
tboDzn tne sfilef could reolisr 40 service
<hAtsssr. not only s0uld az zttOrnsy not
oe permitted % appear before tne fensi0n
COMMITTEES, Dut could Deri0rm 10 useil
sefslts whatever ia connection win
special pension cases. IL s4s al Outrage
lp0ttiaz IL mlalyJ Tor men % DO imposed
aoon la mat say. tie asked that The Pen
s.on C0mnlssio tszs tns letter aud coG-
ssdsr ir zno MAKE report 70 the senate, Sd
aacu sslndlinx oi eK- soldiers should not Be
continued. % referred.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
FATAL MORNlN G FIRE.
Death and Dss.ruc tion Wrought. at Mil
waukee Yesterday.

MILWAUKEE. March ia fire started
at Las this morning in the four-story brick
block on West Water St. occupied by At
kins, Ogden e. Co, shoe manufacturers,
and the Thomas & Wentworth msnulac-
turing company, wholesale dealers and
manufacturers of brass goods. About half
an honr after the IRE broke out the
north wall OF the structure fell with a
crash. buryiDg a number OF firemsn
under the ruins, and crushing in part of
Ginbel Bros store. Herman Lscber. first
pipeu.an Of engine No. 5. was the fret re-
scued. lie died at 3 q. IN. The body of
LsDgtoD. OF truck No. 1, was recovered
about two hours later. Following IL list
of he victims so far as known at present,
in addition TO those gwen above.
Thomas Clearo cab driver cut very badly
sboul the head by glass.
JACK Dahl. OF truck No. ;. hurt about the
legs ara arms aud cut badly on the head.
John Coughiin, OF chemical No. 2. one
leg crushed.
Peer Nsughsn. OF ofchernicsl No. ]. crushed
and arms and legs injured.
The iOsses will not fall much short OF
f275, 900. Atkins. Ogden 4 CO., earned a
stock valued At between si00 coo and $50
90. insured for 5000 The Thomas K
Wentworth MaDufact aring Company figure
their loss a. $4,000. The building sss
Or1sd b5 John Plansint0n and is probably
= total Joss Of $1,000. covered OF insurance
Gimbsi Brothers probably lose 5000 on
stock
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

What IA co.l. Co Csa.ss tue Rs.esus From
Iustoms-

Customs
WAsaISeroy. March 13.-rhe Speaker has
laid before the House letter from toe Sec
r-tary OF ne Treasury uRnsmitting an esti-
naate OF ne expenses Of collecting the rcve-
Bae from customs for tie hscal year. begin
ning ane 50 asxL which nla<es the follow
lag allowances.
Port of Dstroit-Collector. $500. special
deputy collector. $50. deputy collector,
s2.Ooo; appraiser, g5.vOO. examiner. 5000,
cashier. 81 So, twenty deputy collectors
and clerks. az ssisries aggreg2ting 81 SO
per aanuns. tssngy-three inspectors aud
deputy collectors. axxrsgkting SO. Io5, four
inspectors az - J3o. ten deputy cOlIsctOrs
and inspectors az $3.50. ooe store<sepsr az
$40. uQeSssnger ~ 800. and la5OTer at - 70,
grand totai. 81. 500
Grand haven has collector al fees and
81 .O0,. one deputy st $50, one at Soo2, and
foar st 81 dag. agzregaLing II, 80. Total
for Grand Essen, -.
Marquette has collector AZ 81 600. two
deputies. 81 90 each. t~0 other deputies.
one Inspector aud io1r deputy collectors
aai INSPECTOR. sggrek sting s4.O9S. Total
for MsFquetfe. s. Vo8.
P0rs Huron nss collector az fees aud
81 coo. deputies a. 5000 aud 81 800. cashier
a 81 SO. three deputies aud CLERKS - 81. 40O
81 30 snd 81 90. seventeen deputy col-
i~ctors and inspectors fgsrsgatinx SiT.3l9,
twenty sw0 other 1ep1iles and collectors
sSxrsxntinE Sit t9f = satcnmaa Al 500.
$50 messengers a. 81. 100. and one store
sesper Total for Port Huron. So 939
Iae total estimates srs s. ss5 -Uj. OF
tbis amount. k5.Zisbls . for salaries and
1850 - for miscellaneous items. The
expenses a. toe part Of New York. as
shown By the table. are estimated a. 81
ia a.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
ngleoArEs TO CHICAGO.
B~s.n, 10 s.isos iss Repre-
ssntaty O.

PHELADxIyaA. &srcn l5.-fen delsgstss
10 the Rspu ssie4n National Conventoa szs
chosen in thls city yesterday. Congressman
Bingham heads TIE hat There vas eOn-
tssz ia ths fnird Co2<rsssionAl al d strle., tao
SETS OF delegates having bern ed Oas
Of the electors from he First District :
kiNia = stuart. President II tue Plil&ftel-
phis Young Esp8ollezl Ciuo. Who vas 9as
Of the organizers OF the Republican [ 10
movement throughout tae country. he viii
probably De ths next Mayor OF Phllaael-
phia. James NeMznes another dslss ats.
Is the man who started toe CaIias boom
s0ms weskssgo. he Is s.isi f3r C8ilds. Dat
only 10 cover uD aud prevent implications.
Four of the men we're del-gstes fodf years
ago ami all then opposed Biaiae. This year
they arc uuinstraeted. but will support
Cameron ia a complimentary way. Gresham
is liked 0y three Of them. bat the rest cay
they are for the nominee aud Will vote f1f
any gooi man fhe contest 10 tue Third
District Was personal. not political as far
ss tue talk about Presidential preferences
goes. Philadelphia and Pennsy wanna are
for any Republican who Iaignt be named
except COnkling.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

rk- STRIKE =1f4@usoa Cnesrt.ia Bsse
sia-s sSlii FtFla-

tHEEAEo, March I5.-IGat The 8arlDstoa
Company . not fully s4lssEsd sitA ths d.
cisiou made o. Judge Gresham la ths
Wabash case s4s ssinesd last even n ey
the lang u an0thsr 0in before nim thai
sili apparently iaEOlse r1lisg Of moc1
Niies scop< AccoF 4iDg - tae Dali IA AIR
native i1iuncsi01 . s34xa o. Lne Surfing
boa - coLnpel the Belt Line Railway toul-
paay u Chicago ~ nan1.s tue Lelgnt Of The
Burlington. aRd tbs Judge Is als) asked
~ uaks al order th1t Ill PFsssns Tue
Ssis Line snd rs 0n1czTs from ref4slng
70 handle u freight. 4ni especially -
Restrain - s1apl0ses from declining 10 do
So. The anxiety among the representative 81
u tes railroads 1-~pens as TIE uaesrtzInty
Of Tue slia4ti0n Increases. They hope that
the conservative Influences uuder Arthur
NAV prevail over tne radical foTces ami pre-
ssnt a general strike II ths caizinity
should befalI, they s0uld thea hold the
Bar1ngtOn responsible for it rather than
tie bFOth-Fh I'D. for which organisation
they have q feeling OF respect.
4 round hundred delegates representing
the brotherhood snglnsers and nremen Of
every railroad entering Chicago were in
session yesterday nearly eight hours. Whea
tue meellng came 10 q close Il vas an
nO1oced that the eng gineers from each OF
tae roads west northwest aud south west
hai formally y0tsi % stick by the Bar
iingt00 men, that -. refuse an
der sny circumstances to handle a
single Burlington car. This action had
beea taken after earnest aud thorough dis
cussI0n IN which nearly every delegate
present participated directly. speeches oe-
ing limited % i've minutes each. The del
egaies from Eastern roads Gid not come 10
vote At the general meeting aud went into
session in the evening separately 10 dis
cuss among themselves the matter ia ali s
bearings. It IS not understood that the
action of The Western men necessarily y
Involves a general tie-ap Of the railroads IN
the West.
fhs conference Of the Grievance Commit
tees on the Burlington strike was adjourned
this afternoon uatil tomorrow. No i'm
portant action was taken.
News VAS received tonight that the en-
gineers and hremea on the Atchinson.
Topeka & santa Fe road left their engines
&C tins afternoon at Kansas City, Trini
dad and other places in pursuance OF order:
from their headquarters. No cause is given
for .beir strike.
The Burlington road has issued orders
that u Is nov prepared to take live stoc.
and perishsDle property as freight.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
The JURY DISAGREED.

The vsazandt- Wilson Aduitary Case viii
he Iried Again
The jary ia the case OF the people We.
Olive Wilson and George W. Van nZsndt,
were out until d late hour Wednesday
night. but were unable to agree ana were
discharged yesterday morning. The Court
room was densely crowded all day yester-
day ss usual when such cases are under
hearing. IL WAS the trial Of James Dekorne
on charge of assault upon . rine-sesr-old
girl with Intent 10 commit rape The evil
dence was aDout al IN when Court sd-
journed last evening and the caseiwln go TO
the jury this morning.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

TERRIBLE SUFFERING.
A Steamer Goes Ashors-Ihs Passenger
Frozen feArauiiy.


Frozen fearfuiiy.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-The
steamer Elm City brought word. this morn
ing of terrible suffering and loss OF life on
the sound. The great snow-storm severed
all connections between Connecticut and
train is moving on any railroad in the State
and telegraph connection was entirely cut
oil. Trains are stalled all along the line.
Reports have been coming III OF terrible
suffering throughout the State. and especial
iy on the coast. Many lives have been lost
Dy accident and exposure To the storm.
Snow has been falling almost constantly
since Sunday morning.
The steamer New Haven II the Old Col
ony line lett ber dock in tnls city Monday
morning. bound for New York. There were
twenty-five passengers on board, two OF
whom were women. The storm grew luri-
Gus as the steamer went on, and at clock
on Monday afternoon the captain beached
the steamer on the West Haven shore. The
terribly frightened passengers huddled into
the boats aud made safe landing. The
real sutferings OF the party began
after reaching the shore. The ther-
mometer was down to zero. A deserted
Summer cottage was reached. tine door
broken in. stsircases torn down and fires
started. NJ food could be obtained. and
Twelve men volunteered TO brave the storm
and obtain help and food from the city.
fhe party reached farmhouse near the
city. Ten of them had their hands and
.eet so badly frozen that ampuiation may
Dc necessary. Tie oIher two escaped with
frozen faces and ears. No one would ven-
.ure TO the relief of the remainder of the
party for fear OF losing their lives. Tney
have now been in tue deserted cottage for
ifty-six hours without food. and their con
dition must De deploraDle. A party OF men
will start for the snore today with proyi-
Sions
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

NV Yosk. Assch i5.-A comph-
meutary reception % Henry Irving. ten
dsrei D. the Goethe Societv. vas beid a.
MADISON Square theatre today. Psrks Col
sin. president ~ the society. presided. snd
among the distinguished guests besides r.
ving we're Ellen Terry. Mrs.. CToiy Jennie
lauel, George William Chr Il. 8svor Hsg-
it,. bKsm ner , Telor. David Dad = Ii-id.
gene ? sex - r = Ingersc.l. Hsory Vii
isr1. 81 ,. Grace, Thomas L. James. 4o1n
h1sssf fognR M0nc1rs Convsv. william
Henry Smitl. sBd ofFeTS sitf tBsIr isGiss
iae theatrical frsfsrnifg wss largely repre-
ssniei. sod ~. Irving sn3 otaers - Re
tas topic 5eirg fss rsisaon - lisersta~s and
sr1srca 10 tan xfs1s
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
Yhirty-Seven Departments

Buyers of Silk, Dress Goods.
Satins, Nelvets, Pushes. New
Spring Jackets, Beaded Wraps,
Muslin Underwear, Cofse, +.
Laces. White Goods. En- broid-
cries, Linens, Hosiery. Gloves,
Mems Furnishing Goods. etc,
ETC., Will find at orr house d
marvellous display az prices
which enable Us TO lead Grand
Rapids and defy all competi-
tion. Come and investigate
befo g you purchase Nothing
viii be lost-everything viii
be gained.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

The Fountain Street Baptist church was
probably never occupied by larger aud
fence. or one composed Of q more inielli-
gent and cultured class of people. than il
WAS last night And the entertainment
given by Mr.. RsgHL was well calculated 10
please such an audience. IN no other way
can 50 correct q conception OF
objects OF interest abroad be con-
veyed to those who have not seen
them rs by the use OF the siereopticon u
connection with vivid descriptions. Mr..
Rsgan's views are magnificent They are
not only large put distinct ia details. and
reproduce coiors with wonderful effect. HIS
descriptions sie terse. bat clear. smooth AND
eloquent No one who heard him sndtts v
his views could have failed TO DC delegated.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
nsAolNG orr Tt4s sgEosmsN,
a New order Relative to Matter Mailed
From Canada

w.sH1veroS March i5.-Ths Postmaster
General has issued an order relative to
American goods shipped 10 Canada 70 &c re-
shipped into the Uaitsd States st the lower
Canadian rae OF postage. Il directs post
masters a. United States postofhces saEhoT-
r-rd 70 exchsngs mails With Canada 20 rate
np posisgs on said packages received IN
mails from Canada f0r coiiscrloa on de-
livery a. the rate applicable 70 similar
packages mailed and addressed for delivery
in this country. The forwarding OF such
packages frou Canada q dec sret - bs a.
Obvious error. being in contravsntiou of
fhs provisions of article o. the posfsl con
vention between TIE two countries. sirni' sr
articles oontsined in mails from Canada r.
ceiv-d bv United States rat way postofilces
of exchange must De turnea lnr0 tns near
esf Z nited states posfofies tor treatment
under this order. The provisions Of this
order siso sppiv 10 al packages mailed IN
Csnsia addressed for delivery IN toe nitec
States Which o~sr indioaflons upon them
thar hey were sent BY icsiers in the nitsd
states or sheif SCENTS In Canada
It - understood tnsf the goods soova
mentioned refers particularly 20 seeds.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16
The TROUBLE AT COUNCIL BLUFFS.
burlington Cars Being side Tracked In the
Union Pacific Yards

Council BLUFFS. Ia, March 15.-All OF
the Union Pacific engineers who abandoned
their engines yesterday. were on duty again
this morning aud the freight traffic of the
road is going on as usual. II is stated that
the engineers last night we're given to un-
derstand that they we're not compelled TO
handle Burlington freight ii they aid not
desire 10. and as a consequence All cars of
that lire are apparently being side-tracked
in the Uni n Pacific yards. The wards are
crowded with L. Il. * .. cars, and ii the
Union Pacific continues to receive them its
tracks will soon be tlle.i % such sn extent
as 10 cause considerable lfficuitv in making
up It's own trains. The diEhculty seems en-
tirely settled SO sr as The Union Pacific en-
gineers sTe concerned. aud toe company has
evidently determined 10 settle the matter
with the c. 4. & Q. suthoritiesin the courts
rather than N sutier their freight business
TO come to a stanistili.
Telegram-herald., 1888-03-16

PARrs. Narch t2-Fne Gsssi .3s,srnsi
rs ted Faris ,n three different occasions.
vlfbont reTrnisSfo1 froru - Var Dspsrt-
meat. wee. is ssys ~ aisgusset as t1su-
Dtv 7F wesrtrs csir ~ dark spfc scl -
snt ev sf-canz laneress. I5e Spret.
1zs e. ienEtn Ir1n tce seri0us nsrlre ~
s1eh cresches 81 disripliae hy zensrsl 1f-
cer ard their sf-et aeon the army if tbev
sre cssszed ever n si5ence- TIE fpt~rss
rr1fS renr~f ros1e ev 10 Wr Iepsr1-
aenL which hss recplrss r1s sDDrsvsi If
President tsrnot, s1acn sceS ts~aersl
Bouianker an ne oco-scsivs nst - aepriT.
- k1n sf as eoDnass-