davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
BAD wASH0UT

nAD :" ASk3VOA On tho Derby Extensi0n-A Tressle Bridge Undermined-Fifty Men as work on Repairs.
 ANsoNIA, Aug. 2.-The New Haven and Derby train was late again to-day in reaching this place, and for the second time this week through passengers were obliged to wait for the New London special. This was very sg- gravatina as the train was only three minutes too late to make connections. No trains are running over the extension as the trestle al Round Hill brook has been badly weakened by the late rains. The bed plates of the su perstructure, which rest upon masonry, have been moved from their positions and tht trestle is badly undermined. A gang of fifty men under the supervision of PIssiden Stevenson and supt. Hopson are at the scen' busily repairing the damage, and it is ex pected trains will pass over the extension Sunday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
seamen,s Bethel.

There will be gospel service In the Sea. mons Bethel tomorrow afternoon and gos- pei temperance meeting in the evening. D. P. Candee will deliver . temperance address In the evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
PREPARING TO PLBASE. Pushing che Work as the New Haven
 opera House.

Manager Hageman of the New Haven Opera House is pushing forward the changes in the theater rapidly. Painters are all over the house, changing It's interior hue to lighter and more cheerful tints. Richard Bier, the cele- brated painter of New York, is busily en- gagged transforming what would seem to be a badly daubed canvas into a handsome act curtain representing @ lovely Italian scene. Perhaps the most important change besides fitting the house with electric lights, and one which will delight the patrons of the front rows of the orchestra, Is the sinking of the footlights and the raising of the three first rows of seats 80 that the line of vision oones on level with the floor of the stage. Hith- erto 1t has been 70 that the occupants of these seats lost the beauties of . dance be- cause their seats were so low they could not sse the floor of the stage. These seats will be more popular than ever. Manager Hags- man expects to have everything in readiness TOT the opening August 12.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
|. Q. 0. F. CELEBRATION.

The Meeting or shc General COmmi tee Last Night.
 Representatives of all the local lodges Of
 Odd Fellows met last evening to decide what
 music the city lodges would employ for the
 big semi-centennisl celebration in this city
 September g. They decided to employ
 Tubbs' Third Regiment band of Norwich and the Meriden City band of Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Prof. Asaph Hall has accepted the appoint ment of assistant astronomer at the Naval observatory at Washington. He has been assistant astronomer at the Yale observatory He Is about thirty years of age, unmarried and graduate of Harvard. His home is in Washinqton,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
W "aTHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

WAR DKrARrMkNT, OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE. !
 wAsHINoroN, D. O., p. m., Aug. 2, 1889. ! For Maino and New Hampshire: Fair; station ary temperaturo; southwesterly winds. For Massachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecti cut: Fair; slight change in temperature excep warmer In eastern Massachusetts; southwesterly winds
 For Vermont: Showers; cooler; westerly winds For Eastern New York: Fair. followed by local thunder storms during the afternoon o' evening; stationary temperature, except cooler ir northern New York; southwsstcrly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Died at WestpOrt.

BRIDGEPORT, Aug. 2.-Lorenzo Futile, a native of Norwalk, but for forty years or more resident of Westport, died at his home there at an early hour this morning, aged about sixty. For many years he hss been associated with alarge grocery business on Fifth avenue. New York city.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Fer Oonnnlssary.

Journalist J. B. Billings of Bridgeport, who was an aspirant for the appointment as oom- missary sergeant of the Fourth regiment, ex- presses the utmost satisfaction that the honor was conferred upon one so worthy of 1t ss Mir. F. A. Wood, brother newspaper man. MT. Billings withdrew in MT. Woods favor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
NOTICE

Persons leaving tho city for long or short period daring the summer can have the JOURNAL AND COURIER sent to any address at the rate of 60 cents . month, postage paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Lixhtnipg in vIonsowose.

Lightning Thursday afternoon struck the station here, following the wires from the pole to the building, where 1t tore of door casing and shattered window. It then con- tinued on the same wires on to the next pole. During the same shower lightning struck sp Iron fence at Merwin Hemingway's. which n ioLowed splitting all the posts on its ooslrse until it camo to where . COW WAS psstuysss hv
 long rope. 10 then left the wire snd foi.
 lowed tho rope and killed tho cow
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Drowned.

Patrick Shsehan, who lived at S9 Wash ington avenue, Bridgeport. was drowned while in bathing in Mill river, Fairfield, yes terday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Walsh Guard.

The welch Guard of Bridgeport picnicked ct Parlor Rock yesterday. About 500 went, the Fifth battalion band of New Haven ao- oompanyi ipu
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

A One-Sided Game as the Polo Grounds
 in Which Ewing Clears the Fence and
 Carries Away. tho Final Prize.
 NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The Giants played with their old-time spirit and shut out the Phillies at the new Polo grounds. Buf6ntoa was wild and ineffective for five innings and then settled down in great shape. Ewing re- tired in the sixth inning and Brown took his place. Ewing won Coogan's $100 in the first inning by sending the ball over the center field fence for home run. There was big pond in left field; otherwise the grounds were in good condition. Meyers, Ward, Richard- son and Whitney did great in.6eld work. Attendance 2,849. Score:
 fs.dsSsi. FsE xG5si ,.:.:..da
 Earned runs, New York 5, Philadelphia Q. Two base hits Connor 2, O'Rourke, Ewing, Whitney, Meyers, Three base hits o. Home runs, Ewing Stolen bases. Ward. Double plays, Whitney, Rich ardson, Ward; Haliman Farrar. First on balls Welch 1, BufIipton 8. First on errors, New York l. Philadelphia l. Struck out, Welch 2, Buff1nton 2 Hit by pitched ball, Thompson, Schriver. Passed balls, Q: Wild pitches, Bufintons Umpire, Lynch. Time, l:37,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

sent into the lookup, where several prisoners
 were, in company with an officer, and walk
 ing straight up to Reilly identified him as the man. A charge of theft was promptly added to Mir. Rsilly's charge of burglary. The man who drew the knife had not been cap tured, but the police are looking for him.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
The Reserves Defeated.

At the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon the New Haven Reserves were de- feated by the Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co.'s club by score of 10 to 8. The game was rather quiet in the first five innings, but dur ing the latter part the game aroused much excitement. Howe occupied the box for the reserves but withdrew to right field in favor of Smith. Meade for the Mcintyre, Mcguire & Go. pitched q good game. LeGrand oi the Reserves was hit in the eye by pitched ball. Notwithstanding this very painful in. jury, he played right through the game The features of the game were the playing of Mur. ray at second base and LeGrand at third base. It was well earned and most credit able victory for the Mcintyre, Mcguire & Co., team.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Earned runs Lowell 1. Three base hits, Staltz. Home run O. Sacrifice hits, Staltz, Hamilton, Don ohue. Murphy. Stolen bases, Day Burke Cali. a n r5s on Ses Ssw Haven Struck out, Staltz Hamilton, Dwyer, Burns 2, Brady, O'Rourke 2. Burdock, Doran, Galiigan. Double plays, Burdock Schoeneck. Passed balls, Murphy, O'Rourke. Wild pitches,o. Hit by pitched ball. Dwyer. Umpire, Kelly. Time, 1:55.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
oxandCow Killed,
Gone to Washington

NEwrowN, Aug. 2.-An OK and COW be- longing to Elmer Fairchild, farmer, were struck by lightning and killed last night.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Trunks and satchels at Brooks & Oo.s Chapel COT. State. Umbrellas covered in fifteen minutes. Reduced prices on ell suna- nsr goods.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY

SATURDAY., MONDAY, TUESDAY. We Will Endeavor to Close Out All of Our Summer Goods In Three Bays. Summer lawns Sc, worth 10c. Checked nainsook Dc, worth 12o. Beautiful ehallies 5o, worth 12c. Palm leaf fans 4 for 5c. Mems balbriggan underwear 26e. Ladies' calico waiets 25o Boys cambric waists 19c. Fig worsted dress goods Sc. 16 yards fly netting 29c, worth 50c. French dress ginghams 6c. Best indigo blues Sc. Best Merrimack shirtings 434c. Parasols at quarter price. Visit Our Easement SC, 1Ocs l 5c and and 25c COunters-Glassvvare Of All Kinds at Gut Prices.
 Visit Bretxfelder,s,
 S32 Chapel Street. ana 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

The liver and kidneys must be kept ,s good condition. Hoods sasspariils Ia s great remedy for regulating these orcsns
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

What About Fruits3
 California pears and plums are good. Peaches good for nothing; we have some. Oantelops melons are said to be sweet. Large striped watermelons, the "Pride of Georgia, ' very fine. We are going to out one this morning.
 J. B. HUDSON, 724 and 726 Chapel St., Market building.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Fifteen Innings at Chicago.


 CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-It took fifteen innings to decide to-day's game, although Curry vir- tually gave 1t to Chicago in the ninth by his rank decisions. Anson's hit and steal to second with McKeans's error in the fifteenth gave Chicago the winning run. Bakeley pitched magnificent game, keeping the hits well scattered, but he could not win against the black socks and the umpire. Attendance $500. Score;
 6%ieveisnd Cleveland - " ,..o . siooooooosoo- o-s hits Burns, Tebsau Three base hits, afs, Nc bases Ryan 2, Stricker, Anson. Double plays, Mc- Keane. Faatz; Tebeau, Stricker, Faatz. Time, 3h Umpire, Curry.
 Boston Wins Easily at Washington.
 WARRINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Washington team failed to do anything with Madden's curves to-day and as a result were easily de- feated. The visitors played wretched game in the field, while that of the Senators was almost as bad. The former, however, more than atoned for their poor fielding by heavy batting. In the eighth Sullivan succeeded Person, and Daly and Clarke exchanged places, but no good results were apparent from the change. Score:
 RSssSn Washington ::..s ......:s a-ls -ls Earned runs Washington 2, Boston 4. Two base hits Kelly, Person, Richardson Stolen bases, Mack J. Irwin,. Brown ?, Nash, Brouthers, Johnston. Double plays, Wise, Carney; Clarke, Wise First Hoy g Struck out, Person 3, Madden Passed balls Daly, Bennett. Wild pitcheso Umpire, Powers. Time, 1:50.
 Indianapolis Wins Two at Pittssurg. P1TTsBURe, August 1.-Two games were again played this afternoon and the Hoosie1a had little difficulty in winning both. In the first Calvin was quite effective until the sixth and seventh innings, when. the, visitors fell on him and secured a lead that the home team were unable to overcome. Score:
 Indianapolis ...........0 o o 0s12s 1 .-9 Pittsburg...... ......0 0.2.l.O 0 1 l. 5 Earned runs, Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis '. Two base hits, Carroll, Calvin McGeachey Hines Boyle Bassett; Three base hits, Hanlon, ssery. stolen, bases, , Hanlon 2, y Sunday Dunlap, Hines. Double basaett Hines. First on balls, Boyle 3, Calvin &
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Special Nnttces.

n0h1Jm Say that you can
 uuW not find any Cloth UUu l ing in New Haven that will fit your Boys until you have seen the Boys Clothing from Rogers, Peet & Co. that we are selling every day to our trade and making new custom
 CTS constantly. Perfect in fit,
 correct in style, and moderate in price. What more can you ex' pect? Yet we offer you still
 more! In order to make room
 for Fall goods we have marked all these fine goods down te prices within the reach of the poorest paid man or woman 1T the State.
 One Price to All.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Games To-Day.
 ~rv"

Games To-Day.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. -. Cleveland at Chicago. Indianapolis at Pittsburg.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati at Baltimore. Louisville at Philadelphia St. Louis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Columbus.
 ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. New Haven at Lowell. Hartford at Worcester.
 Games TO-mOrf0W.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Columbus.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Forced to Leave Home.
 Over 60 people were forced to leave home yesterday to call for free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneys out of order, if an unsightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for free sample of this great remedy. The ladies praise it. Every- one likes it. Large size package 50 cents. m25daweowtf
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
Saturday, August 3, 1889.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY.

Buy Your Flour Now-D. N. wslch Sons. Clarets-Johnson Bro Cuticurn Remedies-A DruRgtsts'. Fruits-J B, Judson. Fine Jewelry-J. n. c. Durant Hoods barsaparilla-At Druggists'. Meeting--BoArd of Aldermen. Meetng-Wooster Lodge. Summer Goods-S, brotxfelder. Trunks, etc.-Brooks q Co. Watermeons- Stevens Market. wanted-Situatons-775 Chapel Street.
 SUNDAY SERVICES. Center Church-Rev Dr. Newman Smyth: Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. O. 8 Farriss. United Church--Rev. Joel Ives. Davenport Church--Rev. I. O. Meserve. Trinity N. E, Church-Rev. Dr. Beach. FlrAt N. E. Church-Hev. Dr. Chapman. Howard Avenue M, 10. Church-Rev. A: H. Mead First Baptist Church-Rev. John II. Massn.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

.
 SUMMARY. Earned runs, Reserves 1, M., M. & Go. 1. Two
 base hits, Leheay, Smith, Farley. Three base hits o. Home runs, 0. Stolen bases, Doherty, Smith g LeGrand 2, Howe, Murray ?, Welch, Maurer. First on balls, by Howe 1. by Meade o. Hit by pitched
 ball, Welch. Howe, LeGrand. Leheay: Struck out by Meade 2, Smith B. Passed balls Leheay g. Mar tindale 4. Wild pitches, Smith 1,Meade 9. Umpire D, J. Carr,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

made. S0"P e'eA
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03
HE SCORE;

Totals ..... 10 Ii 27 20 6 Totals . 927 21 12
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

N NeW FItCn6fs The New Haven management has signed g new pitcher. His name Is Charles Sanborn
 He has been playing with the Pawtuokets oi the Rhode Island State league. In recent
 game against the Lowells they were unable to make but four hits off his delivery.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Struck ont Boyle B. Calvin 5. Passed balls, Buck ley 1. Time, 1:45. Umpire, McQuade.
 In the second game Garfield was very wild and the errors were numerous. Attendance 2,s00. Score:
 IIndisnapolis. s.........,ss g g 2 Q o-e oEie Pittsburg ......l U V-
 Earned runs Pittsburg 3, Indianapolis 2. Two
 base hits Beckley Dunlap, Rowe, Daily Three base
 hits, Hanlon Stolen bases, Hanlon, Miller, SeerY,
 Denny. Daily. McGeachey, Bassets: Douoe piays'
 Seery ?. McGeachey, Bassett Krock. Struck out,
 CarralI, Kuehne Garfield, Seery. Wild pitches,
 Garfield. Umpire, McQuade. American Association Games Yester- AT BROOKLYN. St: Louis; .--. . 9 9 d-s Hits St. Louis 6, Brooklyn Errors St. Leuis Caruthers and Clark. AT PHILADELPHIA. Athletic ......4 0 Q 0 o. Louisville. ...........0 0 0 0 O. l Hits, Athletic IA, Louisville 8. Errors, Athletic Louisville 4 Batteries, Seward aud Robinson Ehret and Cook.
 | AT BALTIMORE. 6atimosa 6ineinSsti ...:.:.::o ...:.:::..:.::.:o S; Hits. Baltimore 7- Cincinnati 8. Errors Baltimore | S. Cincinnati i. Batteries, Foreman and Quinn Duryea and Keenan.
 AT COLUMBUS. Kansas City ii Columbus. .......U U V- Hits, Kansas City 15, Columbus 4. Errors, ,Kansa. City 3, Columbus z. Batterles,sowders ana Hoover E and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

Total, ,.... 1 2 H E Total. :.
 SCORE BY INNINGS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

base hits Carroll, Calvin McGeachey, Hines Boyle,
 Bassett; Three base base hits, Hanlon. Ssery. Stolen plays Dunlap, Beckley; Kuehne, Dunlap, Beckiev: Bassett, Hines First on balls, Boyle 2 Calvin a
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-03

The Whip-Poor Wills have reorganized for the season and would like to arrange games with the New Haven Reserves, the McIntyTe, Mcguire & Co.'s and other local teams. Ad- dress. manager, 294 Elm street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

IL cannot bat he admitted that TIE
Republican coanfy convention has
aone its work wisely and well The
resolutions adopted are drawn from
the well Of true RepubiscanssEa, sise
candidates nominated are without ex-
c<psion men Of sterling character ard
un~rcepsionabie standing IN the com
rnunssy. and the delegation selected 10
attend the state convention i eofn-
rs,a~d Of men who will present the
claims 81 King eounsy's candidate
ably ard forrshly.
surely, with such record Of .erk
accomplished As this, the Republicans
81 King county have DO reason to
complain At the manner in which
their delegates have performed he
duty imposed upon Them. The de
alterations OF the convention we're
singuiarsy harmonious, scarcely a
voice icing raised against what plainly
appeared % be the desires o! the he
pubsleans Of the county.
The PosT-ISTxLLisEscER cannot re-
frain from congrstnlating the kepab-
Iicans OF King cosnty and Washing-
ton upon this suspicious opening Of
the campaign. such enthusiasm and
unanimity certainly give promise OF
grand retarn at the polls on the first
dsy OF October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

>p-tk &Ezn as slGftrH.
MesSrs. : K. nsvlpe and II :.
Sweet. who have bccn ia thc c.sy
several DAYS. Wtil start To-day sns their
camps ia she koosemai country. Rfsf-
ish Colombia They afs enthusiastic
over Their prospects ia taat gnaryptoas
region. and state that there IS mere
ore in sight in the Rice Bel groau
than ia al the Caur & AleueS Nr
\. h. HegltlrYx superintendent 81 fAs
hootenai Mining and smelling Coms-
pNny. = acW ia the Hast. c,impsssing
ArranEvnlents for ths construction 81
a sneitsy on tt&lena bay. IL viii cos-f
81 .ssisssa. s~d When soEaulessal utsl
have a capacity az - t0as per dav.
II j. the snteat}oa 81 tbe company ~
pat ia = fiffv-tou stack ths@ falls ar3
build twe Others like at next seseaa.
IL wll - eQuiptzed ~ith a3i abe apt-ssr-
teaance~ fsr tAe trsstnle8s ~ ssre as
Nssi s. wei ores They sia also put
in refinery e. Feiuce fFoRl hggata "a,
the pyggtous meta and a ealeine flr.
nsCe for the treatment ~ tsse srsse.
The snleltsr al. ~ ltz1Aseo jhres a e4
eass ~ Warm springs. where fhs
grcana = already stAked ca5 tr tha
fxfant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

The ticket nominated by the Repus,-
iican county convention yesterday Is
an exceptionally strong one lnpoint
o ability, In point OF character, IN
point Of availability every candidate
upon il Is well fitted Tor the position
for which he is named.
The legislative ticket Is one To which
no exception can be taken. Three OF
those whose names appear upon it,
j. H. Jones. w. V. Rinehart and j. i.
blackburn, we're elected TO the terri
torial legislature last year by large
majorities. The people have already
passed upon their claims for iegisia-
tive honors, and ii Is not 20 be doubted
that the decision rendered last year
win be reafiirmed in October.
OF the nex men who have been
placed upon the Legislative ticket, W.
ID. Wood. ex- Judge of probate, is well
known 10 the voters Of this county.
His record IL unassaiiable and his
ability unquestioned. w. r. Bailey
~ one Of the most enterprising Of
.>eattie's young business men. aud he
is a man whose friends are as numer-
Gus AS his acquaintance. W. G. Rut-
Tel will faithfully represent the min
ing interests OF the county. w. III.
Hughes, Alexander Allen and r. W.
Bird are old citizens of Seattle whose
fitness aud strength are unquestioned
and o. ID. Gilfoil, George Botheli and
W, J. shiun are representative men of
the farming and numbering districts.
1t Is both strong and symmetrical
ticket.
Mr.. ]. A. Stratton, who was nomi-
mated for superior Judge, is well
known lawyer of high character. His
nomination Is received with expires.
sions OF enthusiastic satisfaction by
the members of the bar. and is recog-
nixed by the public as the very best
that could have been made. Mr.. NJ
ii. Holmes. the nominee Tor county
clerk, is q well-known citizen. soldie'
oi the Union aud a man well fitted &
perform the duties of the position
which he seeks.
Locking over the list OF names thu:
presented Ia he public. one eanno
hut realize that this Is ticket nomi
mated % win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25
HoYr AND kINNEAR.

The choice expressed by the Repub-
iieans III King county ST the
primaries on Tuesday has been
ratified by the county con
vention. Judge ]. 7. Hoyt has been
formally named a. the choice OF King
county for United States senator and
Hon. ]. X. kiunear has been named
as its choice for governor.
We believe that the action OF the
convention TN this matter was wise.
We believe that il will he SO regarded
by the Republicans of the state. The
sentiment Of King county in regard
10 the candidacy of these men Is we'll
known, and u ~ss but right and Just
that this sentiment should be voiced
by the convention.
Judge Hoyt and Mr.. kinnear are
clean. strong men, men of unhlem-
ished records, men of unquestionea
ability. men whom honest and patri-
otto voters can support with thrill Of
pride. King county Endorses their
candidacy. aud presents them to the
peopie OF tue state TIA fall confidence
that their claims Nill not lie tightly
cast aside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-25

The spring Hli Water Company
makes . proposition 10 the city which
viii. we hope. At least arouse some.
thing Ike popular interest in this ira.
portAni but long neglected question.
The company does uos name a price.
but for the Information Of the council
ard IL the public, presents a state
menS ot is business designed IA show
The value 81 It's works. IL prefers,
ssys Us president, not 81 sell At the
present time. aad promises 81 So ina.
prove is system as to make /; in all
respects sufficient IA the pubic needs
Il the city will grant ten-year sxs.n-
ssen of IL franchise.
The proposition 60 extend TIRE fran
ohi~s Is oas Shieh, ia Cur Judgment.
shoal3 he dismissed al ence. Pahlie
sentiment has expressed itself Get-
aiseay IN favor q city ewnershspot the
water system. sad we 80 net believe
that the p~ople ~tai - satisfied Nth
any ethot pan TAe proposition q
the Spring HlI eoup&ny op*ss The
door for negotiation ard Ire firss step
IN u shoals - so Ascertain The value
~ ne property IN question. Thfs can
best Re doae nnan the plan outlined
IN the original franchise Of sae COM.
ranE. namely, BY q coua mission in.
~asoA s~esA the pahsse and ths COM
psny saaa have rerr~SeaaAsiaa. The