davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
FED ERAL ELECTIONS,
A Plea for the Force Bill Made By the
President

A Plea for the Force Bill Made By the
President
If any intelligent and loyal company
of American citizens we're required to
catalogue the essential humane condi-
lions of national life, do not d oubt that
with absolute unanimity they would be-
gin with free and honest elections, and 1t
is gratifying TO know generally there Is
growing and uon-partisau demand for
better election laws. but against this
sign of hope and progress must be- set the
depressing and undeniable fact that cleo
ton laws and methods are sometimes
cunningly contrived to secure minority
control. while violence completes the
SHORTCOMINGS OF fraud. In my last an
nual message / suggested that the Geyei-
opment Of the existing law providing
federal supervision of congressional cleo
tions offered an effective mode of re-
forming these abuses. The need of such
q law has manifested itself in many parts
of the country, and its wholesome re-
straints and penalties will be useful in
all. The constitutionality OF such leeis-
lation has been affirmed by the supreme
court. 1t is probable the effectiveness
is evidenced by the character OF the op-
position that 10 made to 1t. Il has been
renowned as if it were a now exercise of
federal power and invasion of the rights
OF the states. Nothing could be further
from the truth. Congress has already
fixed the time for the election Of mem
beers Of congress. 1t has declared that
the votes for members of congress must
be written or printed ballots. 1t has pro-
vided for the appointment by the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
Jolifhcution.

Seymour, Baylor, county, will tu.'
herselisA Qose on Dec-mber Is aud Il,
sn6 entertain prospectors and busine"
men. The will also be present repre-
sentative enafsam Haskell. fhroe.
moEIaRI eah kipg. K1ex. Archer, :,
46dsfS other aseeee counties y
minals b visitoJ aud givs& ntOrIna'
ton ali II heisfespeotive countif',
Train leave 1t Worth udlen dspO.
at 9:3Q. m, Ind one fare for ~,
round Zip Will - charged. EVERYBODY
invited. COMMITTEE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-02
STEAMSHIP LINES.
Encouragement Necessary to Secure the
Establishme nt of Ocean Com
municafion.

In addition TO the important bills that
became laws before the adjournment of
the last session, some other bills of the
highest Importance were well advanced
toward final vote, and now stand upon
the calendar Of the two houses in favored
positions. The present session has
axed limit, and il these measures are
not now brought to final vo,e all the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
FAT MEMS COLUMN.

Po,onius and tes.-Polonius-And 90 nv
son. thou art senator. Ny blessing with thee
And these few precepis IN thy memory zee theu
character. Give thy honest thoughts no tongue
DOR any noble thought his act BE thou ia
niliar. and by eli means vulgar. The friends
thou hast and their adoption tried, xrapple
them TO thy soul with hoops Of steal Take good
mems censare, but preserve thy party This
above ali TO the devil himself be true Laerses
Most hunhly do take my leave. my lord; bu,
why this strange advgces poionius-Do You
want to get Dana down on yoa.-PscE
Managing Editor-what was 1t thai young
fellow wanted once Boyle says he wfote
sonnet entitled "Dolly's Dimples." and IL rot
into the paper headed "Doliy's Pimples." and
tina; he wants IL explained Is IL 60: him into
trouble with something he called his feeanssy
0m1ka Bee.
There IL Q postofsce in Idaho called Deer VAL
lev with q mail twice per week For six weeks
les, winter the only letters received came for .
young man from bis girl in Chicago and the In.
habi,auss anaiiy became so wro,h that they arose
IA their might and run hira cat of,oWn.-Detrois
Free Press
The boy who can say bis verse best ct the Sun.
day school concert liant aiwsys the boy who can
step UP IN frons Of the other boys and take the
pretsiest girl in the scnooi hcn,e after the con-
cert Is ali oveg.--Sonerrtlie Journal
"pid you ike Miss Fa.rcomplex.or's evening
drss.~- a portion Of it, "yes, what parsy"
The part she bad oni-- Hsss saore
Patti Is IN great luck. abe not oniy eees &. oco
q night fcr singing. but she does not hare 10
Pay to hear herselt-PEek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

These hearty words OF good will are from
that sterling fr;ecd Of Seattle. the waila
Wslia XaseFraa. The Seattle Termina!
and Elevator company are in the field 10
stay. and receive eonsignments Of wheat
and make advances 10 whea: growers The
Hon. c. q. Austin is manager of the eie-
yasoc DEPARTMENT. snd will make frequent
visits to this section until after harvest
The company is composed OF the most
responsible Of all Seattle ) enterprising cap
iialists whose names in themselves are per.
fec; guarantees They mean business. and
the intimate relations now existing between
the Qaeen City of the sound and the Gar.
den City OF the Vai:ey OF Many Waters,
will be stili farther extended"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
a NEW CASE FOR rHE SUPREME
COCRT.

In Massach usetts. for some time. owing
10 great diversity in the size Of hen-eggs.
the Law has required that they be sold by
the pound rather than by the dozen. This is
In limo With those rules OF strict Justice and
honor OF which that state has been the pro-
lihe mother. But II has been found In
many cases ineonveniens. especially where
they are sold from market wagons. TO sell
eggs by weight: or rather. il has been
found inconvenient to have reliable scales
~ hand fos weighing them. II Is habit
o. Massachusetts, to consider no, only the
rights. bat the convenience OF al her peo-
pie. Therefore . supplemental act has
been passed, which IL Was supposed would
remove oil difficulties. This act provides
that Fourteen hen eggs make pound. I"
This ratio was adopted after frequent ex-
persments and a carefa, noting OF results,
and was thought TO be based on a fair
average which would be universally ap-
proved. Bat In Massachusetts, poni,ry cir.
eies IL has raised . commossoa which has
not ecea eonalled in that state since the
memorable Boston tea-psrty," which 50
disturbed the rest Of King George. /. has
raised what. II sauss be admitted is in the
ssrictest sense OF the word .'eenstitu-
tional question" II has been conclusiveiy
shown that the black Spanish hens-not as
. freak or an accident, but as const.fu-
siona, and hereditary hahi:-lsy eggs tia,
viii on the average weigh eleven 10 the
pound. On the other hand IL has been
conclnsiveiy shown that the Bsasams are
incapable 81 laying egys Of such slre or
weight that fourteen. or cven a consider
ahly greater number VIII weigh . pound.
The Massachusetts, BAasams. true 20 their
native soil. are well disposed to comply
With the Law. bat have found il eorss,ss.
tscna,ly i'm possible
In hshaif OF the Back Spanish hens ID Is
claimed that the supplemental law con.
aict With the issh Amendment, In that il
is clearly "a unjust discrimination -
against them. vhsch. without any great
strain OF tie probabilities. nxy bs con.
strued - being ION account OF race and
color" Bat IL this Plea should .aa, no
doubts are entertained ahoas sesssrg The
question before the court al lass re<oss on
another. To some extent Massachusetts
ssxs are shipped iaso aaiosalag states. and
20 mach greater extent eggs from ether
states are imported into Massachusetts,.
They thus eonssisnse "A important stem az
interstate ecnmerce4" sneA being tie
case. Aay law attempting sa arbitrary resa-
lassos. or any regulation Of their sale, rnrs,
be unconstitutional IN the krosdcss sense.
That the Supreme cosst % tie rrIts.a
States viii exercise jasisairfioa Ia this case
eanscs ~ dcsshsesi. There Is netting
which more DELIGHTS that eonrt ahaa 10
exercise jurisdiction in cases sav0avsng
vsssa,sous o. The exclusive right oi congress
10 rexalsse iascrsssse commerce lsnssee
horsd thas both rcsnss-inA AaseaSmeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

A good deal of Misrepresentation exists
in regard 10 the increased duty on tin
plate proposed in the Mckinley bill. An
Of this misapprehension for the purpose Of
prejudicing against the measure those
who use large quantities OF tin plate
in canning fruits. vegetables. meats. fish.
etc To excite them against the increased
duty it has been urged that the purpose
has been. and the effect viii be. to tar them
heavily for the benefit Of members Of an
English syndicate. who own and are about
TO exploit . newly discovered tin mine in
Dakota, which is the only extensive de-
posit Of tin known to exist in the United
States.
But the truth is that tin. the metal, has
been admitted into this country free of
duty, and Is not disturbed in that respect
by the Mckinley bill But what is called
stin plate is really thin plate of iron or
steel. lightly coated with tin. In produc-
ing the so-cailed tin plate of commerce, by
much the larger part OF the labor and ex-
pense Of production Is devoted to the man.
ufscture of the foundation sheet OF iron or
steel. II has been estimated that not less
than half . million tons Of iron per annum
is rolled into sheets by England
and Wales TO supply the demand of the
United States alone.
The object of the Mckinley bill is 10
bring about such state of affairs rs will
induce the conSumption of this or a far
greater amount OF American iron. to be
rolled into sheets by American labor. and
leave the thin coating Of tin TO be supplied
from the Dakota mines or from the block
tin imported free of duty. That the cheap
ening OF tin plate tor American use will
result. is just as certain as that iron can be
furnished ut home more cheaply than it
can be transported three thousand miles
across the Atlantic ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28


Wills ft II trus thai the methods Of the
sevsrsi party managers in arranging the
ticket for the Charter Commission are
reasonably subjecs to criticism, still there
can b no doubt thss there was entire
good faith In the whole proceeding
There cou:6 Be no better assurance Of this
fact than that Afforded by the ticket itseif.
Each party in naming its representatives
took care 10 designate men suited for the
work In hand. The ticket thus organized
includes adequate representation OF every
legitimate interest and class. united with
shs best capacity and the highest respon-
sihiiity. A better ticket could not be
named NOBODY can consider it without
feeling that In its organization there was q
complete putting aside of improper con-
sidcrations. with care only to get men
adapted in all respects for the work
There Il nothing in the mistaken method
Of the party managers sufficiently serious
TO justify the action of the Labor Union in
SEEKING 70 make . political contest. The
Labor Union interest Was recognized fully.
and the whole matter arranged in . way 10
avoid anything like political or class diff
ferences in the election. or partisan or class
spirit IN the work OF making charter. Fur
thermore. the principles Sc. forth in the
platform given TO the public yesterday
have no relation to the business OF charter
making. A city charter Is not . proper
place for such enactments as the Union
proposes, even admitting them TO be right
in themselves.
Comparison Of the tickets ought to settle
any question that may exist in the minds
Of voters The non-partisan. or combined
Republican. Democrat and Prohibition
ticket Is made up of men Of known capa-
city and character. who represent all legi-
innate interests and Ill claims of the COM
munify. They were selected by the official
representatives Of the three parties
On the other hand. the so-called labor can.
didates are Of single class and are for the
most part little known. They were selected
by small body Of men in no reasonable
sense authorized to make nominations
Their names afford TO assurances that
command public confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
A REPLY TO DR. WEED.


To THE EDlzoR: When DR.. Weed charges that
the standard OF medical education in this state
Will be lowered by the appointment on the med
icai examining board Of physicians from the
homeopathic end eclectic schools OF medicine,
he not only offers gra:ui Gus insult to the edu-
eattoaai snd scientific st ainmenis OF the prac-
tilioners OF those schoo 8. VIII, are u least his
peers In either classical or medical learning,
but TO The inteaiigeace OF their PATROLS, who are
numbered among the most cultured, enlight-
ened and p ogre.sive Of our citizens.
The facts in the case are these: The require
mcnts for graduation In the different schools Of
medicine. aiiopathic, HOMEOPATHIC and eclec-
tic, are identical. both in the length Of the
course Of study and ths thoroughness requirei
The curriculum IL also identical in the i'm
portant branches to which the doctor aliudes.
anatomy. physiology, chemistry, diagnosis. sur
gerry and obstetrics. al important schools using
the same text tos rs, as may be seen by con-
sultiHg the catalogues sent out by the various
colleges. The only points of difference are
in the chains Of materis mecica and Their
apeuties. the medical treatment OF disease. IN
which, OF course. they differ essentially. All ara
regularly chartered by the states in which they
are locased Their professors are men eminent
In their profession for their learning and attain
me1fx, and the assumption by any one school of
tie name regular II an arrogation NOT war
ranted by lsw, reason or common sense In
fsc:. ii this Term belongs TO any school II 10 to
the hom0opathic, - Il Is the only one OF the
three mentioned which practices according to
any Fixed Law OF cure.
The so-called regular treatment OF disease IL
entirely empirical, and many Of the best men In
that school have become 10 disappointed and
disgusted with their drugs that they treat i'm
poriant diseases. such - typhoid lever, on the
expectant plan. without the use of any medicine
whatever. ieaying the cure 70 nature and the
nurses.
Judging from the methods employed By the
aliopathic school, il attempting 70 hare the In
famous Powers bill made . law, the governor
has acted very wisely in giving the control Of
medicine.
FREpERrcK A. CHrRcHIrL. A. NJ, n D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
The Richest Indian In America.


ktEl2F sSss Jse2o1ENn-
A powerful. finely foEEet In4,an. ssftx o.
rsrlsonsa n Candy Blanket bead e b~ir .na
rocca..ns. wss SEGA On the sGgesss ;atsr. gs
a chie. VIII who c0aass ais pepies ~ sba
Thousand and q pesaaps tie sseaess raa az IN
TIE Grised STATES tossy Ms herds are rsaxing
on s8sAs rsVsr, where his Cd = Is loo Sred De
rvesafls vfsssss tn Wait Fsfke. at w.sasar-
fou 10 oas.l redress AZ tsss TIE eoarsy .s.ho-.
tstrs. vso wsre ssssnx hss psegS-ty and .ue
ee~dzss IL ass rss-son. He il rou an hts w.v
20 vi Il catsf skasaio At Cello. woa. /. a re-
Eassksh.s eAarscss. &-4 Q power ss-oux h,s fsl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
THE STATE PRESS.


Pe0dlefoz Tvs4ys<s George Francis 1xasn
uan Of probably 90 yeazs Of agN ana from al
appeasance. b not Of sound mind. esnco&n an
engaging falkef ct The humorous oroeh no No
q1esfiy used tae word damn n ais speeen.
pcry in urrasasH.sa terms In cx2sAna1ioa ct
hss expressive language. George Francis says:
1--WE learned 10 swear since l went ahscad.
know It's . iou. vulgar habit. huf can't dnd
any oae who can uHcesseand me uniess use
pretsf Vigorous language % the circumstances
warrant It IRE do7e nothing bat talk since I
rh.,.-., - $780, .~- 800 ,h.e
r,,.. r.~n. -, -. -. - ~ .poura "a.
res = rs.a'.~ n. q, t-., =. ~, 49,
whafcou Bs1<sia. The steam schooner lucy
Lowe il laid up a TIE whascom wharf with
h~ore, 49,, WALL. .r,nsn~ errr,~. S~nu, psrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Puget Sound Real Estate.

Puget sound 10 undoubtedly one OF the most
beautiful sheets of water in the werld Its
bosom - o. nnrgffed as that ct an angel who
- opposed 20 rufEes on general principles At
least three large cities viii be tributary to the
Sound. ! srs sure. via: Tacoma, Seattle and
Port Townsend. will speak OF each more fully
in another letter. To SAP ina; -ea, estate IA ac-
tive Is Just simply sbcas as powerful IS the re-
rnsrk made by tia fsoutIeEsman who c@me
hems from his hsy!ng one Aft -rocn and found
that tie Indians had burned up his buildings.
mastered his wife, driven Of his m.lch-covs
aud killed his eh1liren He looked ever the
bloody scsle and then said to himself with
great ieelIas: This. /; seems TO me. /. psr-
t1eslv r.dtrs.satfx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
BRIGHT NoRrHwEsr NEWS.

W. c. Morley. Of cieft. had narrow escape
of being killed By lightning last sunday. What
appeared to be heavy rainsscrn was approach
ing and Mr. Mori.y started out after his chill
dren who were playing down the railway track
. mile or moro from the section house. while
waking down the middle OF the track there
came dazzling dash OF lightning and the next
thing Mr.. Morley knew he was laying in the
ditch on one side OF the track. Il stunned him
for q few moments, tut he was soon eli right
except that he says his head feels pretty sore
Aewntnta Home. Idaho. AcR-
Two and one-half niles from here. where lots
are being laid out and streets cleared. Or tree
six feet in diameter and us feet high, has been
sawed clear on. but will not fail, ard the saw 10
held too tightly 70 be extricsted. The tree was
cut or SIX weeks ago. but refuses TO tip over,
though Il has moved or slid on the stump over
two inche2-TAe Astortaa.
Rails are laid On the Seattle. Lake Shore d
Eastern road 10 within four miles OF Arlington,
snohogaish county.
TIE Seattle 4 Northern track Is built for this-
teen miles east OF Anacortes. aud rails are being
laid mile day.
TIE antlers OF $50 elk were shipped from the
Columbia river to England last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
A Parnellitc stratagern.

that was played upon the Conservatives yesier-
day while . division was impending in the
house OF commons on Mr.. Russell's motion to
adjourn the debate on the Irish agricultural Ia
eorers' eil. II appears that when the Con-
sentative whips weat 10 the telephones to SUM
mon a long lis. OF Numbers from he clubs for
ha,riei division they found the instruments in
possession OF PsrneLiie Tnembtr rs. who held
conversations over tue wires with fictitious
friends until the division bell rang. whea. of
course, IL VAS too late for the whips to secure
tie aid Of the missing members The s-ra.asem
OF the Parnel.!tes def ating the government on
the motion 10 adjourn. Mr.. Baiiour allowed the
bill TO 60 TO second reading without a division.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
rHK AcCUHsEp czAR.

Tra neuo-y of the Rasstan patriot. Madame
sss.cs, who was sco1rged 10 death n the Kara
po.siscal pr..on IN the Summer OF lsee
Taere is DO d upon the earth. eui . sword in
air.
Ana the eso,d 10 the pain that people bear:
Bus the sxssd 10 the power Of the p~vpae's
prsyss-
And the sword-ss 10 hanging sbcve Q shrore:
And the bleod-is hath cried. W. Al exiles
moan,
For TIE world to scknow.edse her cause In
To sari-cse tie planet with hearts Of Gre.
Win q pity whose sandaIs shasl never tire
TIL feey haste 70 the TsA. With the vorids
great Ire.
VITA 10 horror OF eursed Ksrx's red sod.
With III wrath On . msrcaiess raIeg's roo.
And IS tears and IL psaTess sor the sccurge OF
God
wAen fae heart Of plying world is stirred.
10 the voice OF 10 wrath sAali NE Lord be
heard.
Ard rAe T.s- sasa Be sccassed ~ His srful
word -Af<s Esssmca csoaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28
Gen. sherman and Joe Wheeler.

Warrington Di>psfc5-
Gen sherman was . visitor on the soor of the
House toSsy aud rset with hearty reception
ois both SIDES OF the eaamber. Amoax those
wao shook bus asni cordially was Gen. Joe
waeels1. Ct Aisbama, who cosnmazde,t tbs
Confederate cavalry IN front Of sherman army
dc-iag the rzs-ch 20 the SEA II was ahous Can
Aheeler that Gen. sherman on thss rnsrch On.
one dsy . question 20 az old darkey Who hss
STAYED into camp Tell ne uncle ssts ths
general. what so.t Of man Is that General
WAessers We'll. master. be sia't very hiS
snsa. but for rttttn sfcuaa suddius l.Se and
AgAtlnS al de time. he's powerful Gen. sae,-
sasa, ss be now sscghisSiy admits. hss a.
rsacF eosEe 70 iAst CONCLUSION abort his active
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

----~~
On - rssfenss ~ desire to - Amer
lean tomDercs prosec1ed aEAann 'fozeisn
l1fed4fjons. Tie Nsw York SsH ana
lsw kfndssd nswspaDsrs hare been indus
sxs0usIy jneifing hcsfiis feeling toward
- Canadian Pnct6e saiivay. The ssH' N
. ssesnt issus. claims credit Tor having
s'potnsed out, from time 70 time. the o1f-
Sagsoas is5usttcs 81 - conpeurcn Be
twssa ~ railroads suesic1sd ~
TIE Canadian eovsFnnsns and
cur ovn raiIroads- II claims inst me
iatssstees eomasres - fhouid b -
anende1 - = snas - CANADIAN railroads.
cut - eur carrying ksds," and denounoss
- lniGSesas Conn3cs Commission TOT
- Tsoemnsndstion. sftsr two years o.
cauufui fnvesogsoOn, INST ne Csnsdian
railroads shaa = required % pay reason
ohie beeose tex = such . - ousine@ -
Day sns9 g - mrougn our county
and tAD eo0psse with our own roads.
To enimus - - - and - ccedjusors
bsppaseue TT are NOS stan concsrned
about fafr eompsueson - NE insoress o.
ehsaP 6Ansposseeon ana ne dsvssopment
- thts greas Western Empire. PAL are IN
favor Il rssfriettns composition within
such marrow limits - to facilitate the pools
end combinatsons which have been % com
non among ouf own roads, which have
besn msrcilsas n their sxsction OF "ali the
fEamc vii bar" and utterly unscrupuious
IN DETERMINATIONS 70 osnent or build up
fssoFitss and 70 injurs OF break down IN
depsndsnt individuais or communities II
y notorious thss these roads have not
responded TO the generous treatment
they have received from the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

The Walla Waila Sa'eswas regrets the
departure from that place OF Mr.. Frank
sharpstein, bur IS forced 10 forgive him on
the ground shas he is gong TO locate on
Puget Sound. which now seems TO DE the
haven OF the talented. ambitious and enter.
prising young men o. the day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-28

A precise and clscamssaaaal sts,erren. hs,
been so.ag tie rounds az ths press. xswlsg an
acecans of saotheF remarkable poker zane be.
tween prominent Senator's a. wasafnx,oa-
psss p-sxs Is mag be renNkei that Senators
seez 10 ea.oy aeort ~ much OF their ssr>e Il
pakez Paying ss.sxstsoa - IN Performances ci
sne mere ATiaoEs duties Of iSeiE pos.sioa. IN
tAis case. wtssont aEa~ing. enc Of the senator.
hsss sozr ares &ad the osaer sssas xhs slsracoa
nasn. sev<n spot atga Mscs ssto1 sshrnen, ass
been expressed. ey telegraph and on erwsse
tArorEAens saas eessnt-y sna Esrosss that two
,aeA hands ssoasa esve eers ca, ca tue sane
deal The ;esesr&pSsc corrsspoa cezs Of TIE
NSw yo.k SKA SAYS ssA each Of
the distinguished sesstor pres 1T de-
sssrwa that .En MS !crx exrerseo~o
a. 9 pcksr aisyer~ he Fad nsver seen Two Sac
hAaes pls;ed assias; each otae-. L. IN sxes
sAese eosEesdsrecs hsse tsesans - rare. the pre-
s1ssptssn IS sass Ezsay 81 ssess plsyers % ..sae
grvxf Aressesn gxzaa" aaTc bean oo=sesssA 10
discard tsssr wssr-sssevrt garments ssnce their
esseftea % tbs sSEsse. Il rc4zsres rnere slsIl
wsra sleeveless Jacket o. usAssaeess. coat