davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
w. s. WhItehouse.

w. S. Whitehouse of Brunswick, of the
firm of Whitehouse Bros, grocers, died sud-
denly yesterday afternoon of brain trouble,
aged 25. He leaves widow and son. he
opened store here in April, coming from
Lisbon Falls
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
Maine Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, August o-The following
Maine postmasters have been appointed; B.
II. Cushman, Penobscot, vice Mrs. N.
Mitchell removed; A. d. Gordon, Readfeld
Depot, vice s. II Morrill, removed; Calvin
Leach, South Penobscot, vice E. R. Bowden
removed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
TINE STATE.
'ENoBscor COUNTY

IENOboNOA CObNAA'
The passengers on tee steamer Castine
Monday morning, while near Bueksport on
their way to Bangor, saw big Dalioon nlgh
in the {. 1t was going through tue asmos-
phere in q southeast direction.
OXFORD COUNTY.
During the shower on the 10Th ult, the
lightning struck in the pasture about four
rods back of Mrs. Albion knights buildings
in Peru. The barn and sheds were all de-
molished and IL broke of maple trees that
were about eight inches through, and 10
made track about rod In width through
her corn and grain to the river, distant about
sixty rods, and uprooted trees into the river.
Her son had just tied his cattle in the barn
and gone into the the house as the barn fell
They called for assistance and they got the
cattle out without damage, but the horse was
hurt so they had to kill him. The neighbors
turned out the next day and moved the hay
into Deacon DeLano's barn.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
1t has leaked out that the post office In Mil
bridge was burglarized last fall to the extent
Of two hundred dollars, the burglary being
committed ON the night Of November II.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
ITEMS FOR HoRsEMEN.

The Hartford races at Charter Oak Park
to be held August 27-30 inclusive are being
advertised in this State by large display
bills. The bill posters have put one Of these
bills on the board at the Theatre building.
In the centre of the bill is an illustrated
horse trot. In one corner are the words
"Maine cracks for big money" Around the
bill are the inscriptions, "Nelson, 2.16A; Au-
bine, 2.20A $4,000 purse Elmbrook, four-year-
old. 2.26t, $1,000 purse; Dictator Chief, 2211,
$1,000 purse.
AT the late meeting of the trustees Of the
Maine State Fair they offered free-for-all
pacing purse of $3.50 to be paced on the OPP
ening day of the Fair, September 10. En-
tries to close August 26. The also offer the
following premiums for pacing colts bred
and owned in Maine four years old and un-
der, showing the best record, mile heats
(yearlings one-half mlle) against time, with
the privilege Of two trials, on one or more
days. Entrance free.
For four years old-Silyer cup valued at s25.
For three years old-Silver cup valued at $40
For two years old-Silvei cup valued at SI5.
For one year od-Silver cup valued at SlO
Special entry for the above cups must be
made with the secretary on or before Mon
day, September End.
G. X. Drew of Great Falls, starting Judge
at the principal New England race tracks,
says that the trotting in New England this
year is the best he has ever witnessed, and
the attendance the largest. He believes that
the drivers are beginning to see that there is
more money in it for them by trotting square
than by dealing in jobs, and as the sport be-
comes purified the public turns out and
gives its patronage. The fact that larger
purses have been offered in New England
this season than for many years has also got
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

In special train that will make quick
time between Boston and Bar Harbor, Pre-
sident Harrison and party will leave Boston
at a. m. tomorrow, and they are expected
in Portland at 11.45, coming over the Boston
& Maine, western division, 115 miles in one
hundred and sixty-fve minutes, not taking
into account the stops, which will be few
This will be 10 minutes faster than the "Lip-
tied" of last season, which made the run in
exactly three hours. The Presidential train
will be made up Of two Pullman cars. No
notice has yet been received Of any intention
to dine the party in Portland's palace depot.
and in all probability the President twill not
leave the train, lunchiDg en- route from the
pantry of the Buffet car and reserving his
appetite for the good things at Bar Harbor.
Governor Burleigh has signifed his intention
to meet the Presidential party, and with
members of his official staff will proceed by
morning train on Thursday to some point as
near the border of Maine as 1t is possible to
intercept the Presidential special. There
will be stop at Portland for change of
engines and crews, also for the usual wheel
inspection.
From Portland the special will 60 east via
the Kennebec, making five-minute stops
at Brunswick, Augusta and Waterville, to
Bangor, where another change of engines
and crew will be effected. Arrangements
have been made for the sale of excursion
tickets from branch towns to Brunswick and
Watervile at one regular fare.
Charlie Benjamin will ofiiciate and John
Sinclair pull the throttle on this notable
train.
Mayor Melcher will meet the President at
the train and express regret that he was
unable to accept the city's hospitalities.
Bar Harbor will give President Harrison a
brilliant reception.
George Brown, the decorator, went to Bar
Harbor yesterday to decorate the steamer
that will convey President Harrison from
the Ferry to Bar Harbor on Thursday after.
noon.
A report was circulated yesterday that ex.
President Grover Cleveland was in the har.
bor aboard the steam yacht Wanda of New
York. Many people believing the report
went to the wharves. but were disappointed
in not seeing the ex President. Mr.. Cleve.
land was at Newport, r. l., where he will re-
main until this evening. He lunched with
ex-Collector Cadwallader of Philadelphia al
that gentleman's Newport cottage, while to
day he will sit at the table Of Governor
Ladd.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
The Atlantic League.

The following games were played In the
Atlantic League yesterday:
At New -Worcesters, z; New Havens, 3
At Observation-Disclosures, Is; Lowells, @.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
the WEATHER.

TINE WEATHER.
Fair.
SIGNAL OFFICE, WAR Dept,
WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
August 6. 1889, pm.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er for Maine and New Hampshire:
Fair, stationary temperature, except
warmer in Vermont, westerly winds, be-
coming variable
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, August G, 1889.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

Saturday all the lasters in Cummings
shoe fact0rp at Dover, N. H., thirty in num-
Der, quit work owing to Disagreement upon
the new price list. They are stilllout,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
OBITUARY..
Rev. &. s. Walker,

Rev. E. s. Walker. pastor Of the Pittsfeld
Methodist church, died instantly Tuesday
morning while in a BARRIERS chair to get
shaved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

There has not been a thunder shower In
Northern Aroostook this year. Feather beds
could probably be bought cheap In that
county now.
Mrs. Fannie Dutton of Ananosa, Iowa,
who Is spending the summer at Cherryhelu
enjoys the distinction of having caught tne
largest togue ever taken In Eastern Malns
waters. 1t measured sc inches In length anu
weighed 2i1 pounds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

Mean daily ther65.0 Max. vel. wind..... 10
Mnm"m Mn1imum tRsr. tSsr ESe Total preoip''
Meteorological Report.
august 6.,l889, 500 P. Ny.
Observations taken at the same moment OF time
at all stations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

IHEdpCth os hChlils
The dinner Of the alumni took place at 1.30
p. M, and was we'll attended. Rev. A. T.
Dunn. d. D., was toastmaster. The toasts
were as follows:
The Chdutduqua Idea-
A bright one, born OF God, of wonderous pos
sibi.ities and of present high attainments.
Responded to by Mr.. George Lindsay. He
SAID the work was now in its infancy and its
future can hardly be dreamed Of today. But
when we, the Maine Chautauqua Union own
Martha's Grove, we shall all take q deeper
interest in G. l.. S. G. work.
Chdutduqud and Fryeburg-
Mutually adapted to each other. May the ac-
dGan'an'e ddiaf become more general hearty and cor
Responded to by Hon. George B. Barrows.
He said: We give you history that we are
proud OF. God has also given us and to you
unrlvalled environment of mountain, lake,
river and plain. Many of Fryeburg's sons
and daughters have been distinguished in
world.
Chdutauqlta and the Schools
One IN aim and purpose. Separate only in plan
ana In method. May each and the other In giving
10 every walk OF life well stored and well trained
minds.
Responded to by Rev. j. M. Frost The
schools do for the young earnest students.
Chautauqua has all time for its own and
supplies all our deficiencies when we wish to
learn.
Ctd,ttduqLo and the Church
"To keep our Heavenly Father in the midst" Is
the purpose OF every true Chautauquan as Of every
true churchman; and it should be the ann of all
to make that presence real may nothing be per-
mltted to enter which shall divide our interests.
Responded to by Rev. W. f. Berry. Mr..
Berry compared the relations of these two
Christian agencies to that Of the mine and
forge. The church furnishes the iron and
Chautauqua converts it into steel.
ChautauQua and the Home
Best citizens are born and trained In homes OIL
culture and refinement; best Chautauquans are
making home dearer holier place. In Chautau-
qua the home has friendly and powerful helper.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
Monmouth Park Races.

MONMOUTH PARK, N. j., August 6.-In
the first race, seven furlongs. Bess woe;
Fitroy second, and Endurer third. Time,
1.34t.
In the second race, Junior champion stakes,
two year olds, three quarters Of mile, Pro-
lection won; Chesapeake second; Bouquet
third. Time 1.2OA.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

somethIng to do with the elevation Of the
sport. Small purses are an Incentive TO 1op
bing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

A correspondent writes to the Machias lie,
publican that there is not particle OF proof
that the Rev j. r oinst Nowan Sim Mns suts TO R his
hreatinS into Stores this correspondent says
q .sSood man" is ready to swear that the
nig6t the stores were broken into Nowlan
snent the night at his house. The cores
pondent calls upon the public to ''giye Satan
his due." The trouble in this case appears
To be that Satan has been getting more than
his due-or more properly Nowlan, for that
is evidently whom the correspondent means
by Satan"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

The sensational three-year-old colt Axteli
was named after a former school principal al
Independence, Indiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

1t is reported that Dictator Chief' 22lA
will be sent to lower his record later In the
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, August 6.-Pensions have
been granted to the following Maine people
today.
ORIGINAL
Charles Ritchie, Otis G. Verrill,
Bentley Grindls, Ii. G. Cunningham,
II n Qpaff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07
NELSON 10 THE FAYORITE THERE.
He Did Not Trot Yesterday, But
VIII Today.
Betting Men Give heavy Odds on
the Maine Horse.
Races at Lawrence and Mon
mouth Park.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August 6.-The great
races began here today. The class in
which Nelson, the Maine flyer, and Axtell
were to trot was not called today. The re-
suit Of the contests In the other classes was
as followsi
2.30 cLAss-PURsE s2OO0-DIvIDED.
starlily won; Reference, second; Marksman
Maid, third.
Best time-2.201A.
2.27 CLAss-PAcMd-PURsE SI00O-DTYIDKD
Halpointer won; Red Belle, second; Minnie P.'
third.
Best time-2.17, by Red Belle.
Although the 2,22 race was postponed un-
til tomorrow, 1t was much talked Of
today. Among the sportIngm men Nelson was
the favorite, $500 to $50 for the field. Knox
has entered for the race.
Six heats were trotted In each Of the two
races. 1t was not ended until sunset. This
forced the postponement Of 222 trot until to-
morrow. Nelson was the hot favorite. sell
ing in the pools at one time for $500 against
$50 for the field.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-08-07

PALPETATION OF THE HEART.
Persons who suffer from occasional palpitati0n
OF the heart are often unaware that they are the
victims of heart disease and are liable to die with
symptom. and cure the disease by using Dir.
FLINT's REAEDYMack Drug Co.. N. Y.
mars eod1stp1y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. !.
Deeds Recorded ~ the Auditors
nsfice YxNterttaY.

Real estate transactions from Jsnasry 1.
lss9, to date are $40. st2.ae There were
fiIed for reeard yesterday ~ deeds, the
considerations asgregssiug sssss5. an
average OF &c eaA Following II the list
as furnished by Osborne. Tremper 4 Co.
ststraetoss Of title;
j RnrnswanSey 10 J. ~ W hss Ter, lot {,
blk 81, ~ T. Denuy's E.afth ADD, 81.
{. r. stone ~ T. q kiesse. kss aud ).
blk 3, tdeswater. sac.
81 cahaAski to : rsbsnski. las T.. blk ~,
Dsnny's third add, 81.
J. n wsllingsord 10 II sehwa bic. hlk 10,
VA lsnssursis div Green lake, 400.
E.E Caiac 10 }, e. briitan. loi &, blk II
Jsexson street add, go
ID n shanss 10 " {. Huriirk et al
unsiis eis ssss neas see ~, ~ Is. ie,
j a. ssrassan 10 n. NJ. shsnks. un,ls. eli
~ ne. sc %. fp - Z 4 e. ts,un
4. tsessc Ia " A. casna, lots aud :. biz
Il Woodland add "a Sasmas bay. 500.
l. Posse 10 J. II Horsey. lot .. blk Is
vsssisassl add 30 salmon bsy. sl.9.
West seattle !. aud l. Ca. % y y. Dat.
tao. l. y ami = Blk - and l1is II and
Is. kIk s.. in Second plat sf West seattle
ty "a. ;. /. aud I. Co. si.sa
y. A. Sell 90 Z. II Pierce. :. OF y ol
sw !. ol sw s. see 8. ~ IS "a, exeepi
~ Der 20 G. II. Pierce. lot !. bin 4,
and Ia S. blk -. Laws edo. 81.
n Il. Christie IN A. u pstnhar, = oi
So :. see "a. ~ =. ., Ses-a
Ny. RfashArt TO " v. RIaehsyt IT,
4ass md 6. tssk G, Nspie's sssd. 81
i q r,,tel son 20 W. I. iey. Co. lot !, bib
a. Denny ADD. t.AtsS0
: ~sfs.taa 20 j ". Lang, lots 10 .,
hfS II. u. + iseauys park, sS.sAss
<f r. r. %. ~ \ Mcdonald. = 81
Sc s. ssss II. tp -. &, sSzo
4. ieT nlrs 80 l.. Plaster. uedtx y % !
III /. AK ~. Rssrens add. ss.Ssa
~ Emsgsosa "a u. A fse xier. lots - "
- all h Pleasant tsiles aid. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

The esSe d Haines 4 SehhoAes
Aerainst !. @. Keayon consumed "a
Day yesterday before Jury IN Justire
Rivers court This i The case Is
which The former senants a NJ.
Kenyon combined and hrouxif xuSs
against him 70 recover frcm him !
portion q the rent paid to him by
them for the month q June.
On he 1ss OF June tk<se tenants
psld Ar. Kenyon . nentl4s rent IN
advance. amounting 10 sis0. The fsre
consumed the premises on June 8. and
aserwnfas his tenants s~ked him 10
refund % them portion II the rent
r. o. tnssmuch -, BIZ reason u The
pFesniaes being Destroyed, they had
not received any value for their
money. This Mr.. kenyoH refused 70
Do. claiming that the Law allowed him
10 Keep the money. The case vas
tied lev days ego, bat the jury dis
agreed. and therefore another trial
Vas necessary. The case wAs con-
tested inch ~ inch yesterday. The
jury Ners far above the ayernee--one
OF txo 81 them being landlords them
selves. snd weil-known citizens and
business men. After being instructed
p the Court they retired TO deliberate.
but soon returned. With Q verdict
against Mr.. Keny0n for the full
aiacunt claimed He viii probably
appeal 20 the district court
This was . test case ON the question
involved. II decides : question on
which, c1riously enough. there Is not
an authority in the whole history Of
Jurisprudence, directly in print. Pro-
baby 50 900 vas paid under similar
circumstances in the beginning Of
June, and the decision in favor Of the
tenants in this case viii doubtless
cause other suits Of 3 similar nature
10 spring up against such landlords as
have refused 70 refund. EIake Il
bssnstine appeared for Stnines 4
schroeder, ana Shepard. Lyon & Pratt
for Mr.. Kenyon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
HEAVY RAIN STORMS.
New York aad yicinity Fieoded
aud business Delaye ed.

Ngw YcRg. Aug. s -Notwitistand-
ing he fact that it has been raining
slnost steadily for the past week,
there IL still no sign of ehar weather.
This morning rain fell in torrents for
abou, ffts minutes, and flooded the
streets and cellars of this city and
Brooklyn. The storm was accom-
par tel hv heavy thunder and light
ming. Nearly two inches of water
fell.
A dispatch from Taunton. Mass,
says that the same storm visited that
section Of the country. Sc sers were
wa he'd cut. cellars flooded. streets
male gnllieS and factories compelled
To Suspend operations.
At3 O'Clock the most severe storm
OF the season occurred at Nyaok The
STIR cts are impossible. and trsvsi anu
business are suspended.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

80 = - SAsx ~ ps-
nEiusn Eunc0ats have arrived n
Slese.
Fifteen people have died OK a ySe.s-
seEy q lsItna6e, Y.
The pdcture The Argeiuss has bees
sold for -. SO frAucs-
George Fl. jameson, writer ana sen.
cFl newspaper man. y dead.
Cosenel Rebert Tohdn Of The CnIifo.
MA militia. died of heart dixea<e. Sat
urdsy. in San Francisco.
A. .tt>r,x>s = h.;.,. ~..x> :. .s.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
4 DRRELICr sTEwARp.
Adniaissrxsor w. ID. scott Asked


w. d. Scott. who figured as q CAPT
;alisI for brief period ia Seattle and
then dropped to the place of CONNER
cisi traveller for q San Francisco
to1acco house. was. yesterday arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Woolery on an at
taehment process issued oat OF til e
probate court at Kitsap couaty.
II appears that Scott Is administra-
tor OF the estate of Henry Bowman.
deceased. At the end OF years adj.
nsnistration he failed to file an annual
account OF his stewardship as required
by Law. On May Is citation issuetl
fTt m the probate court of Kitsap
county requiring Scott to APP
rear on June III TO show
salse Why he should net render
his final scconnt. Scott was served
with this citation by Der1ty sheriff
Wo-sery on May "a, bat he paid no
heed 10 the summons, and the court
then issusd the attachment for his
person. nader which he was arrested
The attachment calls upon the sheriff
10 produce Sectt in probate court on
August II. to show cause why he
should not be committed to the CON-
mon Eii OF kitsap county until he
shalt render his final account. BY IN
arrangement with Thomas X. Haalin,
attorney for the estate tnfefesed,
scott is out on bis own res6gnjsauoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

No reputable directory firm asks payment
for subscriptions or advertisements In al
vance, because II has usually been found
that a scheme pursuing such = course
proves fraud. Eitber no book appears ol
one SO imperfect ~ to be worthless. See
that your order bears the name Of r. J.
Polk 4 Co, plainly printed thereon. We
have now in pFepaFstionspur next ''Gsz
eitcer and Business directory Of Oregon
Washington and idaho,p In ore volume
and our California In Q separate book
The coast has long since out9rown Pa.
ellie Coast Directory" IN one book.
r l. Polk 4 Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
The M.hrses Case.

IzxxErxsE.. AGr. 3 In thr iria. Ct
Mrs. May eYick. Dy. Stevenson. ore al
tae Yisys cisss whe attended May
bgiss. as srsesi thai al the patieass :
sgrs gtsaS Indicated thai be VAS ssis-
{ n Z fsega a~ses4iea psss El8s,
= B0rss. testified that WEN Mrs.
- hfgsk s4issi to fers@sssc Der hus-
f4sa 10 axe medicine - usslersexs
s4s tx ss.aeshisag wAs agSssg .sth TIE
ne seiEss. No improper soc or natss-
i,.isae was given the pAEiesss sssale she
was ia tbs Lonse. Mrs. Ma brick ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
FIRES IN wyoMIsG.
ThreaSh the Effort 40 Soldiers
They Are almost Under Centred

MAMMOTH Hon SPErxss. Wyo.. Aug.
5. The reports OF terrible danger aud
erea. loss from forest fires IL the Yell
lowsso National park are SO much
exaggerated as 10 lie wholly I'M
founded. There are Yet some iires.
bat the soldiers have worked hard and
successfully io ogefcaIas them. Only
fires near roads or buildings have been
keYt under control aud the fires are
not spreading. Ga t5eeaSt siae OF the
lake. where there are 80 reais or
bsail,iings, the fires are stii burning.
Tourists are scattered sill over the
psrk, hat no fears of their safety are
felt. The hotel propTiefors have never
been troubled over possible harm, bn,
keep af steadily building the hotel al
Grand caftyofs and the lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04

. 4 recent analyxatioa In Philadelphia
By q. celebrated chemist Of ten popular
brands OF Sassaparilsa disciosesthc aston
fshfug fart that these ten samples OF blood
purifiers 60 contained IA the aggregate
stxseS disIerentninelalt eleven Of which
werc active poisonA loo deof Potash was
discovered In every sample. mercury was
fo1nd In all buttwo. while arsenic existed
In SIX OF the ten brands. Not Que brand
was the pure article"
A reporter took the above clipping to
E. W. Joy, the manufactures Of Joys Veg
ctsble Sarsaparilla- Mr.. Joyexhibitcd no
surprise. He said druggists knew II. He
said he lsug ego saw the crying need for
a safe ana absolutely pure Vegetable prep
aas:cn q Sarsapasllla. hence his was
marcel Joys veyetabie sarsaparilla. be-
casasc il contained nothing bat pure syrup
of sarsaparilia. sombinei with the pare
juices Of caiifornias vegetable aitera-
fiycs. Jnlikopo;ash sarssparillas. ii does
not forrc impurities through the skin, but
Etiu ulatcs the various secretivc organs,
theseby correcting functional derange-
menfs and eliminating all impurities
through the natural eaaaneis-Sdn Fraa-
cisco Eraniacr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-08-04
A corroN MIL rgusr.
an Fsgfisss ~ ndfease Proposes %
TIA IN Aassriesa MsAs.

Fsnb sEvgs. Mass, Aag. s--The
evening sseFs published letter from
4 committee representing sn English
syusicase addressed 10 the president
OF every GOTTEN min on Fab river IL
proposes - fern eotssn rfll trs'st.
IL Is stated thai foreigners have snh-
sssaesa mere ihaB enough captEi u
hay the entire costssn Fuaaafzctuy1ps
plsat 81 the coau.sy. Fan rfvvr nssils
s.eae have cxpitAi exceeding 81. -, !.
$50 and Investments are zaly
Sattss2 nc or nssre.