davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-12-18
a xoNUMKSr TO yrrT DhT1A
lHlssssoapp,sas WIN Try 70 Rssr = Grsas
SHAFT 60 IKis MenorY.

AN.NANs
JAoKsoH, Miss, Dec. l7,-The Jefferson
Davis Monument Association issued this cd
dress to-day;
ITO M1ssIsspPIASa: In ali ages and in
every country the people have striyen to per-
potuate the memory OF their great and glorious
men. Our hearts are bowed In grief at the loss,
in our estimation. Of the greatest man Of his
day. He especially belonged to Mississippi,
and his memory should be oherished not only
in the hearts OF all Mississippians. but II 10
particularly their duty to insuRurate move
mont which shall meet a hearty re-
sponse In the bosom OF all true South
ern men everywhere to erect monu-
ment to President Jefferson Davis which
shall reach heavenward and endure through
the ages to come. We earnestly urge each city.
town. and county to promptly organize CO.
operative societies and open subscriptions for
the admission OF members. and we suggest
that meeting be called Throughout the State
st II o'clock A. M. Monday. Dec. 20, for such
purpose. and that at said meetIngs the people
100000 to assist In the erection Of this monu-
And We beg 70 impress upon our. people
that that appropriation will only entail loss
Of Sb cents on q 900 Of the assessed property
member Nom s oi the MSpamsntal Xssociqtion and
II is confidently believed that every loyal Mis-
sissippian. will avail Of the privilege. The
amount which may be subscribed Is not linn
tied to the membership fee. as 4 is known
there are mnny who will give to the extent OF
their ability.
engage In every good and noble work. are
earnestly requested to enlist as members OF
large manner it's success. We also cordially
and with confidence invite the aid OF our news
papers, and urge then. TO use their influence to
Induce the next Legislature to vote the appro..
priation named above to assist IN carrying out
tho object OF this association. In conclusion.
we doom proper to say that, in erecting mon
ument to this grand and heroic man. 1t is
tribute not only to his memory. but to every
fallen Mississippisn and Confederate soldier.
and vindIcaton of every living actor in the
great struggle"
Chamber OF Commerce Committee to-day the
following gentlemen were appointed to visit
Washington and invite Associate Justice L. ..
G. Lamar to attend the Davis memorial mass
meeting: Judge George L. Christian. j. Tay-
lor Ellyson. Gen. Joseph II. Anderson, 4. o.
Leigh. Jr.. and Col Tazewell Elicit A reso-
LUTON was adopted by the HOUSE q Delegates
is the earnest desire OF the Legislature that
the remains Of her husband be allowed to find
o final resting place In the city Of Richmond.
The sun., 1889-12-18
WHO is THIS MAN zOLSKLi
FoUB HOUSES THAr HB OlRRLEB
BIB IRON CLUB INTO

n Bsowling Fortrnit OF IRVING as Rtehefa
/ IIl. In His Hoon-Ms Knows Fpennh,
EsEiish, German, latin, Rreeh, Hebrew
Arthur zolsti, the begRar dentist who on
Monday struck Charles II. DeLAmater, another
dentist, on the back OF the head with bar Of
iron wrapped in q newspaper. was held In
$4,000 ban yesterday IN the Yorkville Police
Court for examination Thursday afternoon.
Miss Helene Franc, propristress Of an eni-
ployment agency at IL East 6eventeenth
street, called on tho police yesterday to bring
charge Of larceny against ZolskL She says
he called on her ton months ago to get q place
as teacher oflanRuaRes. He exhibited certih-
Gates showing him to have studied at Berlin
ana BreslRu, and to have graduated from the
Royal High School OF Posep. he conversed
fluently In French. English. and German and
proved he knew much about Latin. Greek, and
Hebrew He failed to get place. Last
"Wednesday he again applied He called again
Thursday, and that evening Miss Franc
missed her watch and chain. .Zolski called
again on Friday. He had on a new overcoat
An applicant for work came In and paid ~ as
his fee, Miss Franc showed him out. and re-
turning met Zolski leaving. The 90 bill. which
lay on her desk. had disappeared. Whenever
he called he had under his arm q slender bun
df SoySsoa a%Sm YS Z pSp o, ss Lexington
identified zoiski %, a man who had STOLEN from
him e26 worth OF ipstrnPents and silver-
plated syringe on Nov, 30, Zolski on that 90
casion carried q long elender parcel, under bic
Rrm. wrapped In newspaper. DR.. Allen OF 5S8
Lexington avenue. remembers three ytsfte
from Zolski In search Of work or charity. Each
time he carried that disguised weapon.
One wall Qf the main room In Zolski's nat at
BID West Forty-seyenth street is decorated
with ecQEling photograph Of Henry Irving as
Richard I'LL. and opposite It 10 the portrait OF
y 81 the Rev Francis J. fsohneidsr io5 seeoHd
street after being acquainted with him only .
was servant for afamily IN Hoboken from the
age OF is until about year ago, and she sup
posed that Zolski had regular employment as q
dentst. simultaneously with the revelation OF
her husbands crime came o cable despatch
from Germany telling OF the death Of her
mother. She and her sister are alone IN the
world and without dollar. She had not had
anything to eat. cave what one OF the neigh
bors had brought in, all day.
When Zolski first talked to Dr. De Lamater,
he said his pane was Miller. and that he liyed
at 2l5 East FoEty; fret street Nicholas MplleF.
bis wife. and little daughter live at that ed.
dress, but Mrs. Muller denied last night that
Zolski was known to her. 6be said her hus-
band had been at homo until 10 A, N Yesterday
Lawyer Levy, Zolski's counsel, says he be-
lievos his client IL insane.
The sun., 1889-12-18
CHIEF BUsHrhr HANGED.


Tho ImpIaeabIe Foe OF the Germans Falls
INTO Their Hands and In Put 60 Death.
ZANZIBAR, Dec. 17.-Bushiri the noted
Arab who led the insurgents In their revolt,
and who was captured by villagers Of MRailla
and handed over to the Germans. has been
HANGED.
Bushiri was the prime mover in the revolt on
the Zanzibar coast OF Africa that has lasted
about fifteen montha. and has cost the German
Government snug sum Of money to suppress
II. The ostensible cause OF the revolt was that
the Germans were invaders. who had hauled
down the Sultan OF Zanzibsrs nag and run up
their own on the Sultan's territory. The fact
that the coast traders. among whom Bushiri
was leading spirit, feared that the Germans
would take the trade into their own hands. had
more to do with the uprising than patriotic
sentiment.
year ago last September Bushlri wrote:
"We have no quarrel with any foreigners ex-
.cept the Germans but we are at war with
them. and will fight them to the end. because
they want to take our kingdom" Bushiri was
o gray-haired man. 60 years old. with moro
Sunheli. or coast native. than Arab blood in
his veins. He was not o fanatic. dhd religious
questions had nothing to do with the uprising.
lie was q prosperous, trader IN PanG2ni when
the famous Tipnu Tib.
There was Q party Of coast Arabs who did
Bushiri's preponderatinG influence they were
powere9s The German White Book on East
ArSS last year said tna that BHsh mGss
tho White Hook. tho people oheer him. dis;
be he
tho people all along $40 miles Of coast. and 9
reGeIs desRGed somS Of the towns Which he
Germans attacked. The trouble with the
geIs t Tor USE MeT in nav war 'S With EUrcpsans ' WOW
-" have no cannon" said Bushiri and
cannot fight agninst capnon. Let the Germaps
come out of their houses and away from the
protection Of their cannon and we shall see,"
Every important coast toSn from Pangani to
closed to, commerce. The people suffered ter.
ssh Ss dsb coad
and bn Whe 5 6e the 81
SUMNER SUI @ and an by holding out promises Of n run. I'M
der induced several THOUSAND Matte warriors
While DnslirI was far, Inland. burning
hS n@ s?ssPS 81 hi!: sS r. sss
mo i had nothing to fear. that the English
were his i,ronds. and that Il we wished to 40
R ha n sG S 10 Vsd he GSHa s
sprbsd q state % possible When he was Killed
iisVs iiss PSsGlri BSIf meSHt 70 DO him harm @ ana Ss
where the rebel leader was in camp.
bishop smi.hies. On the other han Ihant' when be
BSashiris Bus ioiIowsrs at PSnGarl says the leader
oi the inssnraents s protected him At the risk OF
BushiH stood in the doorway OF the houss
whore the Bishop had taken refuge. and told
thS mS6 they e9gld not enter unless they
The sun., 1889-12-18
NEW JERSEK

Prof AtwateF of Washington 70 whom vAs odoFSa
the dictatorship Of the State station IN Na
BTunswick has declined Il Prof Gates OF Rn9ers ~
been appointed temporarily.
MoIAn's Sleeps hide mandatory In ClArsmont ave-
nue, JerIey CITY twostory brick baidinE with tive
e2OOn fully covered by insurance The DIRE o Suppossd
TO have been caused by an overheAted stove
was held yesterday. Dr. Loonard Gordon was elected
President Jacob RinRlo Vice President Joseph Dean
psssids1t Prank sssSsp5 T,e1suJsr DSHPs ssor3
flemming j. r. Hall. D. W Lawrence, g. n smith W.
TAFT VI O Cudlipp L v. BooreAn, and GeOrgs A.
"snowed In" wyis's three act comedy was present
ca by well knowp Bsyonne amAteurS last nIhf at the
EewGrk Bay Club houSe for the benefit OF the
lily hospital. The performance was suecesS both in
nhanea and an artistic tense aud reflects credit upon
the managers OF the affair, MTS. j. u CATraHAn and
Ara Ernest I. Webb The cas-! included the following
members OF bayOnne society; hra J. H. Carragnn, Ara
Ernest z; webb; Miss Minnie Z. Smith, M; Joseph
Mop1keI ward nj. Frederic CaTraSan, Mr., Ernest q.
The sun., 1889-12-18
. PROPOSED ArCB1sON TRUST.
9hareh0lders Asked 20 Assign Their 9toeh
for q Period or Ten Years.

Shareholders Asked 70 Assign Their Stock
for Period or Tea Years.
BOSTON. Dec. 1.-THE following PROPOSE
tion came from the ONCE Of Kidder. Peabody
a Co. this afternoon:
! 10 the Stockholders Of tho Aehtsos TDpskd and San,a
10 railroad Company:
s"In April last We asked you TO intrust to us
your proxies to be used at the annual meeting
Of the company in May. This resulted in a
change OF man agement the introduction OF re-
forms and economies and financial reorgani-
Sation OF the company that has met general
approval. During the progress Of this reor-
6anIzation. 1t has been suggested In the
public prose- and by numerous and large
Holders of the companys securities that 1t
you'd give greater stability TO the reorganized
company II management committed to tho
successful working ont of the plan OF reorGan-
ization. and absolutely In the interest OF the
property. could be secured for several years.
Consulting our own inclination and con-
venience We would prefer to leaye
@ ere. but We recognize the force Of the sugSSs- H
tiou and the necessity for some such arrange
ment and. as many shsreholIeis believe that
holders OF all classes OF tho compnnies' securi:
ties from sucn cooperation, we have consented
III Hoders 80 Of the stock Of the Atchison To-
polka and Santa F6 Railroad Company may do
liver certificates, assigned upon the back in
favor q George c. Magoun. Thomas Barring
Boston Safe Deposit and Trust Company, 81
Milk street. Boston subject to an agreement
that the title to such stock aud the voting
or their successors, also to be named by U.s. for
ten years, or until July !. 1900.
certificates entitlinR the holder to ali the
longing to or growing out Of tho de-
OF like number of shares when
the torn Of the. trust has expired, unless the
same shall be further extended by the re-
Epective parties In interest Applications will
be made to have the trust certificates above
re.erred to listed upon tho Now York. Boston,
and London stock exchanges.
"KIDDER. PEABODY. d Co,
"1l2 Deyonshire street. Boston. Nassau
street. New York"
The sun., 1889-12-18
an INTERESTING BRIDGE

Hs Was Necessary to Adapt the Approach
to the Wants OF q Summer Resort.
One of the most interesting bridges in the
world is now about to be constructed al
Douglas on the Isle Of Man Douglas is q fine
little city Of about $4,000 people. and the Isle o.
Man is q popular place Of resort for the British
people Of wealth in summer time.
The most striking typographical feature
around Douglas is q high hill called Douglas
Head. 1t rises abruptly from the bank Of the
stream which flows into the sea there. tho city
being on one side OF the stream and the hill on
the other. Tho land where the city Is built ia
low and level Because OF the attractions oi
the top Of Douglas Head-notably the views to
be obtained there-it is Mecca for all sorts ol
outing and holiday parties.
But the place Is very difficult Of access from
the city One may 90 across the stream in q
boat and then climb a weary road. or he may
walk or drive around the stream and then
climb II he WILL To save ferriage and the walk
around the stream company was organ
lied TO build q bridge. Another object had In
view was the development OF the Slopes OF
% The chief % dificulty M H In 'i the way Of building
above the harbor and the. .impossibiiity Of ore
Ssh Sfaf pes ss g hs
overcome this difficulty the engineer. Mr..
lnOInaS cloEu. ueblRueu pier lOE bn0 Clty bluo
fhls pier IL simply an iron Tower of Babel.
the bridge level. The height Of this level Ia
about that OF the Brooklyn Bridge. for the head
room is 1855 feet at high water
wrought Iron columns. firmly braced together
outer ring land that means the diameter OF the
towerl Is 172 feet. sThe inner ring ts ninety-two
feet In diameter and thus the spiral roadway
between the two rings is forty feet wido, Il is
ers. The headroom is about Bevepteen feet.
Thus an approach by an easy grade for vehi-
cleB and pedestrians Is provided From the
top OF this tower. with its base resting on the
elegant steel spire. having o lookout platform
near the top. 4b0 feet above the, city level "A
spiral staircase will run TO this lookout in the
spire. There Will be an electric light OF great
rover at the top.
with promenade and bard stand and con
cert hal! and ,dnncing pavilionS and sand
wlches Of all kinds and soft and hard drinks
the whole to be lighted up at night on the In
candescent system.
four spans. Ono span Of 400 feet and one OF
200 feet are to be supported by cables. The
others will be Rirder spans. and are 115 and 148
feet long respectively.
Tho construction Of the tower. after the first
turp Of the roadway is complete. will be done
up the roadway ahead Of 1t as It winds its way
TO the top. A lighter crane will erect the spire
on the Same principle.
It is expected thai the tower and bridge Will
Gdd to the attractions 81 Douelas and tsnd t to
proprietorg will COLLECT tolls from the passen-
gers and in addition make snug profit from
the boom In hillside villa sites.
The sun., 1889-12-18
THE oH1uA1rENs WALKING DELEGATE
He Reported During n Sunday School ges
sion, and Now He Has Black Eye0

He Reported During n Sunday School seS-
sion, and Now He Has Black Eyes.
The Chinese Laundrymen's National
Union was organized about two weeks ago.
and Mr.. Wong Sway Gwin Of East Eighty firth
street-boss laundryman-was elected Plesi-
dent It's purpose is mutual protection against
rate cutting The first violation Of its rules
was reported on Sunday afternoon. while the
Cinnamon were having Sunday school re-
union in an uptown Christian church, The
culprit was Lo Lin OF Harlem. he was accused
Of washing shirts for cents.
Yon Gway. nobby little Chinaman in citi-
zen's dress. made the complaint The Chris
tian teachers were getting ready to sing Jesus
Loves Me-" when Yon Gway. the jealous agent
OF the Zoon Gwan Ye shon Hong" made his
report, accusing the delinquent Harlemite
hs9Ihfn sn to Ssn ss gsn stsnoh friend o,
Lin also q Christianised Ohinaman-a man Of
slepder build, who wears Mclean" pants
euGSt 70 bephosrd Tie seorehins SEQ hSS report 81 I Hs
n sooG aa'p Shnsss
then in pigeon English. and finally It got so
HE Int e soSoR@ tPH GHe R GoS oa sn S
tell whether that meant you are scientific
Monaghan Christianized liar or renegated
Mr. YGH iSEfy lot go thhundsrng thu right,
Of Mr. Nam Sam, the orator. It knocked his eye
glasses almost back to Harlem MIR. Nam Sam
was game. He pitched in and was pounding
stsrs 9Tt Of GyHy when the female teAOh
Mr.. Yon GwaT says that hereafter he is going
to attend only to his salary. and let the mem-
bers OF the Zoon KWan Ye Shon ShonR "do as
whorel the rules are potIviolRted. He has q
beautiful pair Of black eyes, The fight was
entirely church affair and there was NO bet
ting. WoNa OHM Foo.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Dk. DAHBAnN MAKES 4 STIR.
What he Heard About n Civil Service Ex.
animation Of PhYsiclans.

What he Heard About n Civil Service Ex.
animation OF PhysiciAns.
The Medical Record prints letter from
DR.. Il. H. NJ. Dawbarn attacking the dolnRs Of
the local Civil Service Boards, and declaring
that former student OF his own had obtained
an appointment on the summer corps OF the
Board Of Health by political influence. This
physician. DR.. Dawbarn wrote. told him that
after the regular examinations were over Z" a
well-known city official OF his own language
and religious belief" got him copy Of the
questions. which he took homo and answered
at his leisure. DR.. Dawbarn adds:
His paper then duly handed to his political friend
summer oorpa in which ho remainsd throuRhout the
' %S In the nrst pace hs had no ros:on for dscevnS
me But aside from this, know that he was else
TasrS whsn the n @ ass nnd
CoTpa
The Erenino Post adds to this that four can
didates handed in their papers after the exam
ipation; OF these, two were qpp9inted. Pr.
Holman 10 now In Europe. He is o Hebrew.
and Coroner Levy's nane appears on his GER
tif1cate OF character, and so does DaWbarn's.
and DR.. Dawbarn admits that DR.. Heman was
of his y
candidates who took late examination took
It there in his office, and that the statement
that any OF them got the questions by subter-
fuge and took them M home to anewer ts uptrue:
state that the indirect charge that obtained
for one OF the applicants for examination any
copy Of tho questions to be propounded is ut
tery false. did endorse Dr. Hsimans GER
whether he took his examinations with the
others or afterwRrd."
The sun., 1889-12-18
BROOKLYN.

An alligator skin bag worth Of clothing
boonGing 20 Actor Stanley HswIon at present per
forming with the Charles WyndhAm company at the
tho stage on Monday night
The peys in the Central Congregational Church Of
which the Rev Dr. Behrends 10 pastor, wOTo sold on
Monday night The premiums amounted to A7on an
Increase q nearly 90 over last years sale Editor
among tho other purchasers were Mayor Chaplin and
guperViSor.Ht Large Quintard
department OF Political aud economic sciences was
Srganized last night az the BIoOkyn institute. Al
dreESes were made by the Rev DT, A. " Behrends the
Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott Prof Riehmond n. Smith OF
Columbia College, and John A. Taylor The following
dent Prof Richmond N, suith; SicePrssidents g. v.
Mhite and y. Q. Mendrlx: sSeTetarY Y A 0oodnoM.
The sun., 1889-12-18
Pearl Necklaces.
Howard e. Co.,
Filth, Avenue.
zn1s 1naHr uARREM.
0upD00O . 0tFoa0 CGvFonS 0hOuld N1ootzaGv
| the Elevated Railroad.

0uDDO0O . 0tFoa0 CGVRont Should Elo0tEaGv
the Elevated RnalFo0d.
There 10 ono sort Of danger from the high
tension electric wires that no one seems to
have thought about yet, but that II vory Inn
minent nevertheless. Nowhere are the wires
thicker than beneath the elevated railroad
structure In the Bowery and como other parts
Of the city. They approach within few inches
Of the iron work Of tho structure in hundreds
OF places. Suppose o stray current from 0
loose or broken wire should get loose upon tho
road some day. Il 10 hardly probable that
such Q current would be concentrated enough
ct any one point to give o fatal shock to any
one happening to touch the iron. or to COM
municsto itself In any DANGEROUS degree to
persons on passing trains, although about
such stations a. that at Chatham square,
whore there are more and worse insulated
not DO impossible ior o bad shook to Be eiven
or ohsE pSee Sf the iron worf
ThSiTs SaSiSs. 4. high tension wire was rubbing
current upon the elevated structure might
easily lead 9 t9 9 disaster even p9ro geriouS
pasns oVer spot RSePPs Rh seSon T
you'd shS S9 RSSS gSs
eG on r RoIE
would be doubled MP and temporarily par
ains him PACK. yaafins sEe tSEottio Sl9o SpsS q
Inst ouahs sse to ps ssosHs and TR %era h
train Just ahead o terrible accident would fol-
low: All the safety signals. interlocktng
could be devised would avail nothing against
an engineer paralyZed even for few moments
BY wandering electric current.
And right here. By. tho way. the fact OF
the number and condition OF the yires ct
Chatham square becomes important, for "a
tenn whore an engineer has to hsye 4l his Wits
about him every Instant II Is at the jnpction OF
square station. I
The sun., 1889-12-18
Theodore Carl Jouraan's Marriage vea-
tuFeO.

Theodore Carl Jourdan. a waiter, aged 30.
was arraigned before Justice Power at the Es-
sex Market Police Court yesterday. accused Of
bigamy. He was confronted by two women,
who claim him as their husband
Tho first wife he married in 1885. She is 90.
She was widow. and has son older than her
husband. She also had about $4,000. When
the money WAS gone he deserted her. That
happened In August. and on tho 10th Of the
the second woman.
Wife No. was an old flame. He deserted
her In England ten years ago She met him
again last summer ON Coney Island. she
threatened to. sue him for breach OF promise Of
marriage, and ne hastily took her aside and
No. as his rich aunt. He was held for exam
The sun., 1889-12-18
Republicans Carry Arer,dsu.

MERIDEN Dec. 1.-THE Republicans won
big victory to-day In the city election. They
carried everything but City Clerk. and are re-
turned to power after three years. Tho op-
posing candidates for Mayor were Benjamin
Page tRep.). and State Senator Geo. N. Morse
Dem.l Greater interest was shown in the
contest than In any previous one In many
years. Both parties WORKED hard. and
stand 21 Republicans to Democrats. with one
absentee Republican. making the 8etuRl vote
40 Republicans to 8 Democratic.
The sun., 1889-12-18
A Trn,n Vvreshsa By . school Boy.

WABASH, Ind, Dec. I7-William Marquis.
aged II. son OF q farmer In Miami county. was
arrested at school yesterday by . Wabash
Railroad detective on charge of wreokInR the
saSt-bound express at Kollers. this county on
Oct. a. The accident. a friRhtigl one. was
cRused.by u misplaced switch, The, boy con-
on loot that morning. He tried to obtain q
ticket for a elk handkerchief. and falling
broke the lock, threw the SWITCH and dlsAD-
peared, Marquis does not seem 10 fe4lzA the
enormity OF his crime, altboUgb SGntassihG ten
RT0t Tor the ACT fsft ssuhagf yiW i,
The sun., 1889-12-18
aormnn n1Inlnr Trouhlon.

BERLIN. Dec. 1.-THE superintendent OF the
mines in the sAAr district has informed the that
the ozhhour shift included in the labor regulations
that equality of wagea is not practicable but that In
creased pay shall be given to mon who NOT able
earn living oil the pay hitherto given
Despite the concessions made to the miners In this
district the strike is under full heAdwAy.
The sun., 1889-12-18

Crowds Of people attended thS hremen'B
bensnt last night At the Metropolitan Opera House
Donaldson Brothers appeared in thsI eOntortton acs
and we're followed By Trevqy and oher PerformsTA
Amops those IN The SoIsS we're HEF chAHnosy h;bH
pert Charles belmopieo DIR kodsAok Cameron, 9ld
Frederick y. Vanderbilt The next performance taxa
Eaeey n tHe 0StIi MSrm." on 6HtardS1 eHeninE.
The sun., 1889-12-18
says Halrs assignment was Fraudulent.

ELMIRA. Deo 17.-Referee Edwards Of Bing.
hAmton notified the lawyers OF John and Robert N.
Purts OF this city to-day that he had decided that the
assignment OF Frank O. Han fraudulent and iiie-
gal and should bo set aside Hals bank in this city
failed July 10. 1874. It was alleged that Hall had
Transferred property worth about sioo 600 to his uncle
8 g. Hamlin Creditors and depoStors attacked all Of
made asssn%snt e t, fsSsr: The fur,.lls bses9
action to set aside tho assignment on the ground
that Intended to defrAud the deposoIs of the
bank Halls lawyers say they will appeal from the
The sun., 1889-12-18
Tho hon. John I. sulnvan'o speech a

At Miners Bowery and Eighth Avenue the
aires last night At the BoWSH--LAdieS and Gentle
meni thank you kindly for tis hearty applause and
kind appreciation hope that shall ever deserve II
from your kind and smiling fsee2"
At AineHs RiRhth Avenue IAGakFo-"LAdloS and Gen.
pemeni Al that have say 10 thai thank yop vSrY
kindly for your hearty applause and kind
AND and hope that nay always deserve HfrOm youf