davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

Judge Thayer of the United States court has decided at St. Louis that the taking of a package of papers from the top of a letter box is no offence against the mail laws. The top of mail box is not receptacle for the mail, and package placed there is no more in the custody of the mail than 8 package placed upon the steps of the postofice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
Cloak Department.

Our sales in this department surprise us. Just received large invoice of Jackets at $s.75, s. s.9s, $4.9s, $5, $5.5O, $6, $7.5O, $10 and $12.50.
 Also Wraps at $5, $7.5O, $1O, $1s.5O and upwards.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

Berlin is becoming great city. An Engii lishman, writing in the current Macmillan's Magazine, calls attention to the changed condition of things in Germany since 1870, when Berlin was only, in restricted sense, the capital of the country. It is now taking the place of Paris in Europe, and is the hab- itation of centralized government, or, as the Englishman puts it, it is the switch room by which connection is made with all parts of Europe. Its population is now s2, ,OOO, 900, and it is rapidly becoming the first city in Europe. It is central for Ger- | many, and there are centered in it not only | the foremost university in the German em- pire but the countless crowds of people who, in their combination, make great community. It is said to-day to represent Germany better than any other German
 city.
 Joe Mackin, the notorious Chicago poli-
 tician who is now serving term in the Jol jet penitentiary, has made public some opin'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

They do some things thoroughly in China. At Kai Feng Fla private soldier was on guard over thirty boxes of bullets, which 1t was the duty of petty officer to inspect twice day. The soldier skilfully abstracted the bullets from the boxes, and was finally found out. Then the punishment began. The soldier was condemned to penal servi- tude for life and a fogging of 8 hundred blows. The petty officer, who had failed to inspect the boxes satisfactorily, was dis missed the service and received eighty blows. His lieutenant has been cashiered in order to be tried for connivance in the theft, and he has disappeared. And the military authorities in Peking arc consider ing what punishment to infict on the gener- al in command.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

Some queer things happen in England. A coal dealer in Yorkshire has been in the habit of giving overweight in selling, the weighing machine being so constructed as to register about twenty-four hundred pounds as a ton. He did this out of pure beneve- lence. But strangely enough his kindness was declared to be illegal by the authorities, official weight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16
RIBBONS,

In this department we are always busy. This week you want to examine our new Sash Ribbons in all the Latest Colorings. We offer novelty in 15 inch Sashes at $1. .25 per yard. Special bargains in Fancy Rib- bons at 29c; regular price is soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-16

A Philadelphia detective says that one re- markable effect of the high license law has been to free the city almost wholly from professional burglars, thieves and other criminals. ''These people," he says, Gale ways associate together, and when their re- sorts and haunts were broken up they cleared .. out. There is no place fer them to go, no place of rendezvous, and accordingly they have gone to other places where saloons and
 all-night dives such as they frequent are per- | nittsd to flourish.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THE INTERSTATE LAW NND CANADIAN
COMPETITION. The Senate Committee
ON Interstate Commerce is collecting
some divergent views upon ihc subject
of Canadian railroad competition. lte
testimony taken by ine committee
shows that the matter Is regarded hy
American railroad officials from tNo
divergent slauGp0ints. On one hand
the official, of companies winch uler
loss of traffic from the competition 81
the Canadian lines are eager Tor rtgula-
ton that viii make tine foreign carriers
amelable io the same provisions ol Che
inter State law chat interfere with the
American iues.-N0r YORK. .fuI.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
uuGu TARrrF-HIen TAxts.

The Washington Pest is collecting. by
circular, opinions on the Gubernatorial
candidates in Virginia.
What the other papers may think we
do not profess TO know, but the TINES
will not attempt to interfere with
fair rivalry for the nomination. as we
believe that is the wise course to secure
harnoy in the Democratic party,
We shall certainly, however do all in
our power for the success Of the ticket
after the candidates are named by the
convention.
II it Is true. and we see no reason to
doubt it, that Malone is the Boss, we
have only to take the same field that
We won in 1888 and in 1885, and repeat
our triumphs. Honesty and safety are
on our side. and the only change in the
Republican policy will be an echoing
blast for high tariff, which means high
taxes, and the latter name for it can be
made clear 10 all our people.
Thus far the tariff has taken a Ger
tain hold on the Southern people inter
estcd indirectly with Southern manu-
facturefes that compete with the North
ern Industries Of the same classes. But
we propose at the opening Of the cam
paign To demonstrate that certain man
ufactured products 10 the South can be
made so much cheaper than IN the
North. that under such superior
conditions as we possess lower
tariff is the best for US, since it Is a
plain thing that manufactures. exist
ing purely by the grace Of protection,
must lose the battle against those that
do not need protection, because their
facilities for the material and The ship
ment Of the product are vastly superior.
IL has been stated some time ago that
Birmingham. Ala, Is so located as to its
supplies and its transportation, that
it can undeTbid any place in the North
in iron, and the difference is so great
that if the tarin duty were considerably
] lowered the protected" rivals would
BE- forced from the field in Pennsylya-
MIA.
When the people of Virginia thor
oughly understand the practical work
lux Of the tariff and see for themselves
that since the last National election
trusts have increased and wages lower
ed, the lesson will be better than all the
oratoiy and writing ever given to the
subject.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THE aftermath Of the Sullivan Xii
rain discussion is a conclusion on the
part Of cool-headed people that the
hackers Of the two champions. and,
doubtless, the heroes themselves under
stood each other perfectly and exc
cuted one of those sharp tricks called a
fake whereby the unsuspecting
public was basey abused and many
thousands Of dollars pocketed by the
"faklrs
If two such brutes actually pun
melled each other in earnest for two
hours with many alleged fouls and
scores of knock-downs. how is it that
Great Champion Sullivan appears the
next day at sporting club unphased
except by whisky, while Kilrain
smilingly gets on train aud goes on
his way
reported from New Orleans that
Klraiu had been suffering from a So
rious organic disease. and was unable
t1 20 through a real fight with any man
approaching Sulhvan's formidable
power, all of which adds to the
probability Of the theory that the great
"mill' was a put-up job, and that
the pugilists pummelled each other
with ferfoct understanding that
neither would be hurt. As we have
said during all this disgraceful busi-
ness, the brutality Of the thing Is a re-
proach TO our civilization. but tie
roguery adds another feature Of ugl
ness TO the prize fight
II the fraud is proved on the great
muscle men they may be Turks IN one
sense, but will never be caught again
for "Tartars.'
We stated some time ago that as one
could not cog gladiator, the only
way for gamblers on gladiators to do
was to snake the game, and we think
now that 1t was done.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Mr.. aud Mrs. H. G.. Hall. OF Rich
moud, who are u . guests OF Nir. T. 5.
White. at Col Alto. went ont driving
Tuesday in Mr.. Whites buggy. and
whilst they were descending the hill
near Captain J. +. Moore's on the Val.
ley Pike, the holding-back strap broke,
causing the horse TO run al furious
rate. The buggy was overturned and
badly mashed up. and the occupants
were thrown out and severely but not
dangerously hurt. -Gdzefte.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

The Ozark Continent" comes out in
the morning by the bright light only to
De formed out by certain Of the " Pow
ers.n The great slave nursery is to be
rescued from Arab slave hunters to be
set up on the market Of European
diplomacy.
Germany and England originated the
move, but France, Belgium and Italy
are coming into the pool with the
Congo Free State as the table or chess
board ON which the game j.
to be played. The play is for the mum
Der of chances i'm the pool, the result OF
the game 20 be a division of the stakes
Tho African Conference, which Is
10 tie called, means simply prohmi
nary agreement on the rules of tn,
game and the apportionment of Oh,
cards.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Intelligence was received here yestcr-
day afternoon of the death of Sir.
William a. Mann IL bis residence in
the eastern part of thec0uniy. Hesas
% lauVe of Che eastern section Oi The
State aud resided in R1ckbrdge county
several years. where he wai engaged in
farming and hotel keeping. aud ioi 90
short while was deputy sheriff iu that
county. lie removed 90 Augusta more
THAN twenty years ago. and since that
time has been farming. Mr Maun was
al active citizen. aud took ieaIiug
part locil polite, and the public in
tefe-ts of hi, community. q. kindly
and neighblrly bearing he had many
friends wherever spectator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
RAILROADS


DICHMOND, FREDEklShS;'i,o ~ iss
IL AND POTOMAC RAILkOh D'~s .,,'t..r,.
commencing APRIL llst, ieo'
ySs an leaves BYRD street station daily stona'
only At Ashland Junction. nli."' =,
and fredericksburg. sleeper
Washington and New ORR. d.. ..
il.01 AM leaves Byrd street station o"-'lf
e.s5p NJ. caves byrd street statios daily
Sleeper 20 New York. ALL.
s50 am arrives at Byrd street siaIiou ca p
Sleeper from New YORK. .
23s pm. arrives 40 Byrd street sloton pN.i
stops at frctefCket W.. NAlOi-
Junction and Asna q. Sleeper non
Washington ami New YORK. "
1910 pm. arrives ~ Ryri-sircct 1'ation u""f
except sunday.
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT sUsDAYs
sssam. leaves Elba. Arrives 40 Ashland a'
1j am
station arrives AZ Ashland y I'm,
Sal PM. leaves Ella. arrives ai ASH fNe q
6H5 pm. ..
s:5 am. arrives Elba. Leaves Ashland al '''
am.
s:S5 am. Accommodation, arrives i,.Sss
street station; leaves hsl'sa 1 81 3D..
an. .
$50 pm. arrives al tioa leaves hs'.'n' b
C.ATkYLOR. General Ticket Agent
Z. 7. D. MYERS. General Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THERE must be shock to the theory
of State dignity, at least so far as gov
eInor is concerned. when five govern
ors issue flaming proclamations TO pro-
tect the sacred soil from the desecration
of prize fight. and then the sluggers
and their gang waltz into New
Orleans, send out dodgers" sell
thirty thousand tickets proclaim the
programme. have it talked up on the
streets. and. finally, march out in ex-
cnrsion trains and have the mill"
The other four governors may say
"Tbey were wise not to try that en-
me, but that only makes the cast
worse. We stated that. from a moral
point Of view. 1t would have been well
if one or both of the sluggers had been
killed, as they are certainly harmful
to society, and such an event
would have caused laws 10 BE- passed
that would have reformed prize fight
mg on The ground that it was danger
Gus to life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
RICHMOND. FREDERlCKsBURG AII
POTOMAC,

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

nUNAL & NORTON'S CELEBRA-
- TED HORSE TONIC.
fur Horses. Mules. Cattle, Nc. Cures scratches
Iu dogs. warranted 90 cure chicken and hog
clOlew Read what those who have used 20
nave DOB say.
George %. smith. Atlees. Hanover county
Va says. luNal s. NOrtOu's HOre Tonic y
fuc best IoIlr have ever used.
"a. g.. AleNaulcr. Old Church. ilunov
county Nn..-ays: Too much cannot ue -.
Boo praise of Duyul s. NOrtou's Horse Tome
John J.. curtis Warwick. e.. H., Va. 4.
think DO almost Indispensable 20 our raising
hogs
Jos. Z. Gurr0w. Warw ok e.. H.. Va. saws.
Do d., tine best remedy ever Jaw for chicken
cholera. az dozens Of my neighD0rs VIII
testify.
r.F Campbell Managohick, King William
county Va J had valuable dog with
scratches. which had given zap % die; few
dose. Il the Tonic made complete cure.
Price. - and - cents per uOttle. For sale
hN Hli druggists sample bOulr hy mail for
- cent, boz stamp-. T.. J.. REEVE & Co,
Richmond. Va.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THE Constitution, knowing always
whereof it speaks, says that Mr.. Abram
Hewitt went TO England to study iron
aud steel manufacture, especially the
basic process. and that from his re-
marks that statesman and business man
indicated a favorable opinion of the
South.
lie had gained all the information
that he hoped to get, and he was con-
WINGED ,hat Amerca-lhat Is to say,
the South-will make iron and steel
for mankind in the long future.
Following this. there was an annouce-
ment IN the Birmingham Chronicle to
the effect that the iron mines of Ala
bama are TO be consolidated and ope-
rated on a grand scale. The Chronicle
stated that Mr.. Hewitt was forming a
$50 100000 syndicate TO buy in the
Birmingham iron furnaces.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
NarfoIk

Tie death Of Miss Julia Lee NcKen-
rey. hich took place yesterday after
noon al D % clock. az the residence of
Major d. Handy Heudseu. in Butte
street. viii cause shock To- q large
number of people IN this city who
were warm admirers OF this esiimablo
lady. Miss Mckenny was the daughter
Of the late DIR. ". y. Nckenny. and
was Christian lady OF rare attain
meuts. which she used in the service
II her church. aud for the pleasure OF
those WhOsurrounded her, Landmarks.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

BEFORE Colonel Dudley can get a
clear case of libel against the New
York World for publishing his blocks
of five letter he must take the stand
and say what part of the letter be
wrote or dictated, aud thus the gallant
Colonel is cornered. lie does not show
that avidity for speaking on The wit
ness stand that be has for talking when
"a Presidential election shows the
promise bureau in fat condition.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THE alert correspondent of the Balti-
moro SIN says that Malone is playing a
still hunt. and though constantly in the
company of Wanamaker and Lord High
Execulioner Clarkson his pow-wow Is
always in secret, or at least not in the
regular Office hours.
But every time he is heard Of in con
ference with those WORTHLESS. several
heads u Virginia postmasters fall All
this indicates that Harrison knows
where the votes are, and will act as
party leaders of the G.. o. p. always
act. viz; for the interest Of the party.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.
4 Glance All Around '"''s
ana Local u,ss from various 'e"'
aud Pencils.
The TrMEs presents to-day the latest
news from our State exchanges
Huetsfnghnm.

The TIMES presents to-day Tue latest
news from our State exchanges
buckingham.
July s.-This was court day ana not
20 well attended as usual as IL was
GOOD looking day for farmers VINO are
now trying to get their crops Ia goou
condition after the long rainy spell.
The Democratic party assembled.
nur.uapt 10 a cal. Of the county cnaif-
man and the following resolutions
were adopted. A..
ResoIred That the chairman OF the
meeting be- authorized ana instructed
10 appoint the delegates and alterpaie7
from the different magisterlal districts
IN which thi, county IS entitled 10 the
State Democratic Convention to asseln-
bic m the city Of Richmond on the IAN
day of August next. a.
Resolrcd. That It is the sense OF TINS
meeting mat p. ". Mckinney Is the
choice of the PEOPLE OF buckingham
for Governor. and while we consider
instructions unnecessary. the deiesat,s
If his county will be expected 10 cast
their votes readily for him as long as
his name Is before the convection
Resolred. further, That the delegates
present from the county at the conVeh-
ION are hereby authorized ana re-
ouired 10 cast the vote Of tins county
M said convention in accordance with
these resolutions.
Resolred. That the county chairman
is hereby appointed delegate at large
t,rhe convention from this county.
After some remarks by Camm rat
teson. ESQ. indicating what he thouehs
was me wisest policy 10 be pursued by
tie Democratic party IN the future. the
resolutions were unanimously passed.
1he following arc the names of the
delegates appointed by Mr.. Bondurant.
the county chairman Camm Patte-on.
r. S Ellis. d. X. living. i. G.. Moore
William Williams. G.. W. Paneson.
John r Moss. j. Ii. Fitzgerald. w. C.
nan. j. T. McKinna. j. r. Williams,
D. Williams. and J B. Gary.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

The new wheel which Is o. be- used &C
the electric lighthouse. and which Is O.
take the place of the old one that has
20 often tumbled down and caused the
city to remain in darkness. has arr
rived, and the work of putting it D
position will bee commenced to-day.
Il will take probably three days 90 com
ple,e thc work. and during that time
there vail be no electric light on the
streets bat the pedestrians will have
the moon 20 light him on his way
RfQsief.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

A sYcoND coroner jury has fixed the
responsibility for the Jamestown catas-
trophe on the Hunting and Fishing
Club that made dams and made pleas
ant abodes aud sporting waters for
themselves. knowing that their pleasure
meant the imminent risk of death 10 the
people in J0hnstONn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

SENATOR MANDERsoN, Of Nebraska
has obtained an addition to his pension
aud drawn back pay to the amount Of
81 OC0. The "cxpediting Of this case
was accomplished few days ago after
the established precedent of Tanner Is
rulings had accumulated d. back pay
ON certain classes OF pensions.
But why dil not Sauderson apply for
that back pay before Tanners famous
announcement Of liberal policy
towards doubtful casesi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
Tynchburg.

Colonel John a McCaull. the comic
opera impressario. left New York on
Friday for bus BROTHER home. "a. R0a
n0ke. for rest Of several weeks. lie
is much improved ia health. and WIS
much brighter and more cheerful than
when be first returned from Europe.
He has gained several pounds since
his return. ard bis physician hopes Tor
% steady recOvery.-Aelcs.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

LORD DUNRAvRN appears 10 show his
d satisfaction of the conduct Of his
club in declining TO race for the'Amer-
lea cup. for he proposes TO bring over
the Valkyrie and make Il match for
any prize. HIS action Is manly and
frank. aud will be applauded on this
side the water.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

Mr.. LAWRENCE NEAL, the most prom
ileni Democratic candidate for Cover
no. of Ohio, said in a speech the other
day that "A tariff which has protection
To- It's object and revenue as an incl
dent is wrong, radically wrong, and
utterly iudefensible upon any acknowl-
edged principle OF political economy,
or Of equity and justice and such "a
tarfr ought not to be, and must not be,
maintained. -
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

GHOOLY KHAN. Persian Minister TO
the United States, is a man OF might
that is. in his own country. Therefore
he cot himself into an attack OF Orr
entail rage because certain American
newspapers published ribald descrip-
tons of the Shah Of Persia's gay and
eccentric antics in Europe.
Ghooly is going to England to see his
monarch and arrange for the destiuc-
ton OF our Chandler navy, without
having learned Western sense enough
to see that we could have a real navy
before the Shah and Ghooly get ready.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

THAT word Of ill-omen, Johnstown,
appears again in the nomenclature Of
horrors, and this time il heralds a dis.
aster in the State Of New York, in
which the noighboring towns also suf-
fer.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

SENATOR BILL CHANDLER has been
received twice lately, once 10y color
ed statesmen and next by the Republi-
can League.
AT the latter reception he was assur-
cd that if he continued on his track of
glory the League would see that he, as
a hero. should have a mightier place
than Senator
And on this the Alexandria gazette
remarks that IT is proved that a pulled
ear may make hero.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
PRESTON 3 Il i Y N,
FINE ART ~ IN = OA''1
No. IS Governor olE0ot.


NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAIL
y ROAD.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LlNthbi no.
SCHEDULE LEAVE E' aaiScihN6GNlb'.- g. ''''
$40 a. ~ Daiy,t ga Richmond sea feter''eff
A. 81. daily. arrive Norfolk 100
o.toAM DsTy. ria Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. Arrive ai Petersburg J. /.
A. ". SO. leaves Petersburg 1919
A. " Tor iarmfIIo. Lfnchours.
Roanoke. Bristol. knoxville. and az
r0infs south Hud West THROUGH
COACH TO RADFORD.
mp a. UlI4. fiQ Richmond and Petersburg
railroad Arrives af irtrrsnug Az
$50 T.. 81, leaves feteubl = ,ll
N daIr.arr.F hnriO|. lNs r.
81. IHROIOH CAR TO NOk
FOLK.
,mP ~. Da.l. ia Richmond aq pa, psier ,
800 % 70. connecting Win Train NO
leaving plfer burg af i.H =. ".
f.r EIIfnfII.N. INUNNNuTF. Roanoke
P0cahUnf.s. bristol. hn0ffIIc. CHAT.
tanooa ava a.l points south and
PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR ACCOHN0DA.
no i-SIeepnQ Petersburg o. hr.sin.
without change. leaving Iciff-Niit ia.l AT
KS p. ~ Pullman sleeper Aynehnlfs tp
Ntmnhi-. without change.
N-.4 Pullman sleeper lynchhury f0 New
Orleans. ava H0an0kct0 ChatiAno0 "a. WIZ. ..t
change.
Tf.atfs. haggmro. checks. and All 300 .uif0n
.rr. hD obtained 40 Richmond and fD'0" .rf
RAILROAD derlr A. 49, CARRIERS. iu' Ntn
sfr00f. and at t1o Company Office. tl hsst
W. 70. BENliL.
Genera Passenger Agent
CHARLES G EDDY. Vice President
General .f... Roanoke ia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11
Danyitle.

4 telegram flom nanville To Tho
TINES night before last stated that IVY
J. Daniel & Co. had sold certain pro-
perry. IL should have read w. j.
Dauce * &c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

\ STREET in South Bend, Ind, is
planted with cherry trees, and il Is
proposed to change tbe nam. to Wash
ingtoD street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

As We stated at the time II was re-
ported, the tale Of Don Cameron's re-
tiremeut from the Senate is all bosh.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-07-11

~ r.-.., = ---,,,-0,-.I- IN
JULY 9'-lne Deinociallc COW s ,..'..'
OIL ihis county I l',s az W. '"1 o,.o,Lr .,bo
ID gay WI 0'''" ~. - -. +ne
latcly Iepie7'i '''' 'i'ia .iii-5,. al
LEGISLATURE, was eleSt'u 0iS',' '''oi'' '',''
Mr. W. I. w re- alSD - i'i ''i.' n, ',..
sentative Oh .n.9 'oO"' a. - NJ
secretary. On 'aAlns .le t',.'. a. 'ho
O''iD9 ''. ,s'.',l .,,'on lin, and ~
hoh'I cyhi'li." " 'I I'm ''''''' ,; .'n" 30
pia'ned lh, "'J' ~ Tue 'i.'' '','- ,..;.i
TO elect delegate 10 lne "u.,' '' ,,' '' ,
conventions ~ W. i''' '' '''' .......,l. .
August I'D I'lcni''oll'' ~ N''''''''''- '
candidate loi no,el nor l, .... ho
Mr' D. l. l'sua,e i ,,' ',' ''"' c.,
chairman HUTOIUf the delegate r. -Ai ttl