davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
THE STRONGEST NOMINATION.
Mayor Ponds Penchant for. Retrench
ment Will Elect Him Governor.

w
SAN FRANCISCO, August 21.-The
Alta Californian in an editorial on the
nomination OF Pond, says in part ::
The nomination was perhaps the
strongest that could have been made.
This year the campaign will be made up
on platform of retrenchment, and Mr.
Ponds official record typifes the issue.
He is business man rather than par
tisan and his ideas of economy are right
in the extreme.
The Examiner says, in part: "Under
Ponds administration, as mayor of
San Francisco, taxation steadily
declined, while the public revenues
were judiciously expended. He stead
lily interposed his veto between
the people and the attacks of pred
atory servants, and taught insolent cor
porations that the public had rights
which they were bound to respect.
Every part OF the state helped to nomi-
nate him for governor, and every part
will help to elect him.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
SUPPLEMENTAL CONVENTIONS.
Gaffey Re-nominated for the Board o.
Equalization.

Equalization.
SAN JOSE, Cal. August 21.-The fourth
district convention to nominate mem
Der of the state board of equalization,
met just after the state convention ad-
journed this afternoon, j. DeBarth
Shorb, of Los Angeles, presiding. John
T. Gaffey, of Los Angeles, Thomas G.
Harding, of Kern, and Juan B. Castro,
of Monterey county, were put in nomi-
nation. Gaffey was nominated ON the
first ballot, receiving 146 votes, Harding
As and Castro 20. Gatfey's nomination
was then made unanimous.
R. H. Beamer, of Yolo, was nomi-
mated for member of the state board of
equalization from the third district
tonight.
The first railroad district convention
met at noon. Archibald Yell, of Men
docino, and J. A. Nllcher were placed in
nomination for railroad commissioner,
but before ballot was taken the con-
vention adjourned till tomorrow morn
ing.
John p. Irish For Congress.
The third congressional district con-
vention met at noon and nominated
John P. Irish, of Alameda for congress.
First Congressional District.
The delegates from the 1st congress
ional district held convention tonight
to nominate congressman, and most
stubborn contest ensued. James A.
Tinnin presided. T. WISH. Shanahan, OF
Shasta, Judge A. S. Haines, of Hum
boldt, Judge Rodney Hudson, of Lake
and Thomas j. Geary, OF Sonoma
county,. were put in nOmi-
nation. The vote on the first
ballot stood Geary 21, Haines rs, Hud
son 80 and Shanahan 49, On the seventh
ballot the vote stood: Geary AZ, Haines
8, Hudson 80 and Shanahan 33. The
vote was nearly stationary until the
twenty first ballot, when Geary received
Sc votes, one more than necessary, and
his nomination was made unanimous.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
nlerican.
The Senators Outplayed.
ON THE TURF.
Yesterdays Races at Monmouth Park and
Other Tracks.

MONMOUTH PARK, August 21.-Track
heavy. Mile-Bledsoe won, Chemise
second, Ed Hopper third time 1 :45s4.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-Berth
Campbell won, Emma j. second, Adven-
turer third; time :I515.
Delaware handicap, mile and quart
er-Rhono won, Reporter second, La
vinia Belle third; time 2:07.
Two-year-olds, six furlongs-Kildeer
won, Hoodlum second, Kingman third !;
tilhe :l5t
Six furlongs-Worth won, Sluggard
second, Kenwood third time :2S.
Three-year-olds and upwards, mile.
Chesapeake won, Vendetta second Sea-
wood third time 1 AS.
Vendettas rider claimed foul; it was
allowed and the race was given to Ven
delta; place to Seawood; Chesapeake
was placed last.
Washington Park Races.
WASHINGTON PARK, August 21.-The
track was exceedingly heavy today. The
Palo Alto-Jack match was again post
poned.
Breeders stakes, two-year-olds, mile
heats-Belle Cassett won, Happy Plot
second, Raymond Wilkes third, Bonnie
Phallas fourth best time 2:21I.
Glass 25O trot, mile heats, $2000-Fay
won, Prince Warwick second, Red
Flame third, others distanced; best
time, 2:27A.
Glass 2 :21 trot, mile heats, $1,000
Dick Smith third, Elista fourth; best
time 2:231.
Trotting at Poughkeepsie.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, August 21-
First race, 2 30 trot, 81 ,500-Stevie won,
Miss Alice second, Golden Rod third,
Globe fourth; best time 2:194.
Second race, l rs trot, 1,50O, unfin-
ished-Mocking Bird took first and
fourth heats; Mambrino Maid took
second and third best time, 2:18.
Third race, 2:24 trot, $1,000, untin-
ished-Justina won the only heat; time,
2:211.
Saratoga Races.
SARATOGA, August 21.-First race,
mile-King Cole won, Drizzle second,
Ben Harrison third; time, :431a.
Second race, six furlongs-Cleopatra
first, National second, Monterey third /;
time, :l61a.
Third race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Gymnastic first, O'Della second, Maid of
Orleans third time :5O34.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenth
-Reclare first, Sinaloa second, English
Lady third time :03.
Fifth race, mile. and one-sixteenth-
Lynn won, Satisfaction second, Bo-
hemian third time :53.
The Napa Races.
NAPA, CAL, August 21.-First race,
three-minute trotting class, purse $1,000
BY agreement Beaury M. G. received
first money and did not start. Free
Coinage won second money; Ed. Fay,
third best time, :251a.
Second race, 2 80 pacing, purse, 5000
Won by Rupee Hummer, second; best
time 2:19A.
Third race, district two-year-old trot,
purse $350-Two straight heats were
won by Annie Bell Myrtle second; best
time, 2:38.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Result of ClarksOn's Visit.

WASHINGTON, August 21.--As one re-
suit of First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson's recent inspection of
the postal service in the far west, forty
stamp agencies have been ordered to be
established in San Francisco, and the
working force OF the post office in that
city has been increased by six mailing
clerks, fourteen delivery and station
clerks and five other clerks, all at an
annual expense of $4,000. An increase
of thirty carriers was ordered short
time ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
announcement for the Feeble.

So long as the failing embers of vitality are
capable of being rekindled into warm and
genial glow, just so long there is hope for the
weak and emaciated invalid. Let him not,
therefore, despond, but derive announcement
from this and from the further fact that there
is a restorative most potent in renewing the
dllapidated powers of broken down system
Yes, thanks to its unexampled tonic virtues
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is daily reviving
strength in the bodies and hope in the minds of
the feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing
sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are
blessings attendant upon the reparative pro-
cesses which this priceless invigorant speedily
Initiates and carries to a successful! conclusion,
Digestion is r3tored, the blood ferti!ized and
sustenance affdkhed to each lifesustaining organ
by the Bitters, which is inoffensive even to the
feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and
thoroughly safe. Use it, and regain vigor!
au2O-7t
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

The last few counties on the list gave
almost their entire strength to Pond
and when the result was announced,
there was another outbreak. The band
played the national air, and not only
the delegates but also the spectators in
the hall cheered for several minutes.
In the midst of the excitement E. B.
Pond stepped on the platform and made
short address. His appearance called
forth a repetition of the same scenes of
enthusiasm. Ponds remarks werelbrief.
He thanked the convention heartily
for the honor conferred upon
him, and promised to do all
in his power to win and carry out the
provisions OF the platform. His noEi-
nation was then made unanimous amid
cheers.
w. D. English and A. G. Paulsell also
appeared on the platform, and promised
to support the successful nominee, after
which the convention adjourned till
O'Clock this afternoon.
The official vote on the last ballot was
fnIlnu,c.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

New YORK, August 21.-After p. IN.
today the rate on money advanced to y
per cent day and legal interest, OF
equal to 100 per cent. per annum. The
crowd of brokers trying
to borrow money continued
to increase, In the last hour kilograms
from Washington to the effect that the
treasury officials had decided to take
measures to relieve the stringency,
caused an easier feeling. The high rates
for money rapidly dwindled away, too,
when fresh supply of funds came in
from sterling exchange bills.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
GENERAL TOPICS.
Fatal Collapse of Walls in
the Quaker City.
A Cyclone Sweeps a Portion
Of Ohio.
An Ocean Liner Aground on the
Shores of Long Island.
Steps Taken to Relieve the Stringency in
the Money Market in Wall Street
Other Items.


PHILADELPHIA, August 21.-During a
heavy storm which prevailed in this
vicinity this evening, the southern wall
of the stables and car sheds used jointly
by the Twelfth, and Sixteenth,
Tenth and Eleventh street passen-
ger railway companyies was blown
down, carrying portion of the
roof with it, and smashing a
number of cars. Fonr persons were
killed outright. Three were so badly
injured that they are not expected to
recover. Three others were less seri-
ously injured, and one is missing and
probably dead. Twenty or more
horses were killed. The killed are Au-
gust Paul, driver; Mrs. August Paul,
Charles Severn, conductor; Charles
Fisher, driver
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

SAN Francisco, August 21.-The con-
for today, did not take place. The men
found it difficult to agree on new
pay schedule to be demanded. They
were in session all day for that purpose.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Allied Farmers.

LyNCHBURG, Va, August 2l.-The
State farmers alliance yesterday
adopted the following: Resolved, that
the State Farmers alliance Of Virginia,
intend to grasp the hands of our alliance
brothers Of the north, determined to
stand together with locked shields in
spite of all efforts to arouse sectional
prejudices between us, until the fnan-
cial emancipation of the laborer and
producer is accomplished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
A Cyclone in Ohio.

Fort WAYNE, Ind, August 2l-It is re-
ported here that cyclone early this
m morning struck at point six miles east
Vicinity are ali % down e and m'rs NO PARTICULARS tn
can be obtained. Fostoria is eighty
miles east this cyclone theNickel-plate
road.
FosroRIA, Ohio, August 2l.--There
was severe storm here this morning.
No lives were lost
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Totals, $50 228 153
The Fourth Ballot.

The calling of the roll for the fourth
ballot had to be stopped a number OF
times until the delegates became quiet
enough to allow the announcement OF
the votes to be heard. The contest was
narrowing down to Pond and Coleman,
and every time change was announced
in favor of either there was the greatest
excitement, and it was next to impos-
sible to hear the announcement of the
votes. Pond was gaining in almost
every county. San Francisco announced
that they gave Pond 140 votes.
Following is the official report on the
fourth and last ballot for governor:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

PARIS, August 21.-Guatemalan lega-
ton has received cable dispatch an
nouncing that Guatemala has signed
peace with San Salvador. The dispatch
further says Vice President Ayolo has
assumed power and is arranging for an
election for president.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

OTTAWA, Ont, August 81. Minister Of
the Interior Dewdrey, arrived yester-
day from trip to the Pacific coast.
Through Manitoba and the northwest
he reports excellent crops. There has
been an entire absence OF frost, and the
business is brisk in anticipation OF
big harvest.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
CAPITAL CULLINGS.
Steps Taken to Relieve the Stringency In
the Money Market.


WASHINGTON, August 21. The director
OF the mint today authorized the sup
erintendent of the mint at Philadelphia
tomake advances on silver bars as soon as
received, in order to relieve the stringency
in the New York money market. The
treasury department this evening issued
a circular providing for the redemption
before September 1st, of $20,0O0,000 OF
AZ per cent bonds atpar, and will after
September 1st repay to the owners of
the bonds so received, all interest on the
same bonds to and including August
3lst. 1891, without rebate of interest.
The circular of August 10Th is rescinded.
The conefrees on the land forfeiture bill
have practically reached an agreement.
The terms of the agreement are generally
upon the principle OF the bill as it pass
ed the house, namely, the absolute for
feiture of all lands opposite to and co-ter-
minous with the portion of any aided
railway not now completed.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22

SAN DIEGO, August 21.-J. w. Porter,
of Tia Juana, was arrested today
charged with the murder of Miss Abbey,
at Otay. She was found murdered in
her lonely cabin last September, and no
clue was obtained to the murderer until
recentlv
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Summary of Yesterdays Work on the
Eastern Diamonds.

Summary of Yesterdays Work on the
Eastern Diamonds.
CHICAGO, August 2l.-Following are
the results of yesterdays ball games:
National League.
AT New York-New York, 3; Cincin-
natl, 5.
At Observation-Disclosures II
Pittsburg, A.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Cleveland, 0.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 2: Chicago, O.
Brotherhood.
At Boston-Boston, 10; Buffalo, 1.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, /; Pitts.
burg, /.
At New York-New York, IS Cleve-
land, l..
At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 8
Chicago, z.
American.
At st. Louis-St. Louis, Z Rochester, IL
Second gsme-St. Louis, 3; Rochester, s.
At Columbus-Columbu 12; Brook
lyn, 4.
At Louisville--Louisville, 2; Athlet-
les, /.
The Senators Outplayed.
SAN Francisco, August 2l.-The home
team played all around the Senators
today, winning by score of 8 to 3.
Coughlin pitched great ball, except in
the eighth inning, and his support was
almost perfect.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
An Ocean Liner Ashore.

FIRE ISLAND, N. Y, August 21.-
Ashore at Jones' inlet is the Hamburg
American line steamer, Dania, Captain
Shultz, from Hamburg for New York
and Baltimore. She went ashore about
II O'Clock last night, and stands a
chance Of going to pieces in storm that
is now brewing. She has some immi-
grants on board, and was due at New
York today.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Markham at Sants Barbara,

SANTA BARBARA, August 21.-Mark-
ham was here this afternoon while the
steamer Santa Rosa was in port. He
was met at the wharf, and escorted to
the Arlington hotel, where he held an
informal reception.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Pennsylvania ProhibitiOnists.

HARRIsBURe, Pa, August 21.-The
state Prohibition convention today NOM
mated Charles A. Miller for governor,
Charles E. Hyatt, lieutenant governor,
VIM. 7. Dunn, secretary of internal
affairs.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
McExuan ArraSfad.

SAN Francisco, August 21.--Arthur
McEwen, the syndicate newspaper
writer, was arrested this afternoon on a
charge of libeling Justice G. N. Fox.
He was released on $4,000 bail.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
Satisfaction on All sides.

PLAcERvILLE, August21. 1.-Guns are be-
ing fred and flags displayed in honor of
the nomination Of Pond for governor.
The announcement of the nomination is
received with satisfaction on all sides.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-08-22
POND AND DEL VALLE
Will Lead the Democrats to
Victory.
A Strong Ticket Nominated
At San Jose.
The Graceful Pond Lily Will Outvie
the Markham Rose.
Stanley and Hatch Will Don the Ermine-
Other Nominations Remain to
Be Made.


SAN JOSE, Cal. August 21.-The Demo-
cratic convention met at 10 O'Clock this
morning. The crowds in attendance
We're greater, if possible, than yesterday,
and intense interest was manifested in
the coming ballots, and speculation as
to the result was INDUCED in freely on
all sides The roll call for the third bal
lot on the gubernatorial nomination was
ordered as soon as the convention met.
The Third Ballot,
Following is the result of the third ballot,
by countless:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
MONEY FOR CITY CHARITIES.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE DISPUTES OVER mp
PREPARATIONS,

THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE DISPUTES OVER MP.
PREPARATIONS.
Mayor Grant presided at The meeting Of the Board Of
Estimate Yesterday wearing pair OF huge goggles Of
extremely dark hue These adornmcnts were by
means acccSsiOnS 10 the Mayors beauty hut wcre
made necessary in consequence of cold, which
has seriously affected his ewes.
The Charities Department repTc entcd BY President
Porter and commissioners Sheehs and simmons. was
under considerations The sum ~ $4,000 asked
for to pay the Training school nurses. The sppropra
ton has been matter in dispute in the Board for some
years. The Mayor said that he opposed to paving
nurses salaries at all. They educated IN their
duties for nothing. and ought 10 give their services
without cost 30 the city. lie also asserted that avot
Ism hOWn IN selecting women for training, and
that most Of them were either foreigners from
places outside Of New York Mr.. Grant spoke Of tho
case Of a graduate Of the Normal school. who
applicant with the beat Of recommendations. but could
not obtain the appointment. President Porter said
that he should vote for the summary dismissal Of any
employe fond 10 have bcon guilty OF ia>orf'isIn.
Controller MyeI, advo stcA TIE Appropriation. He
urged especially that the salary of Mis- Dodge. the
superintendent. be increased from $1,000 u Sl.2oO
and that her assistants pay should be raised from 900
10 ~ 900 ycag Frvaidclt Coleman and PIE dent
Arnold joined wtA The Controller ~ voting for the
salary appropriation. The Mayor cast his vote IN tho
n-saIlve BIZ j., thought that he viii change hi~ vot'
when The estimate, are finally agreed npon. The
Board must he unanimous 10 gct II through
Everett T. Wheeler, representing. he said. a number
Of citizens Interested in the Institutions under Charge
If The Department.. made speech In favor of liberal
allow nc~s for new bindings lie was for ASKING ire
c,lsfurr - authorize the issue ~ 100000 IN bonus
10 build them. The general estimates b"lls IoWei tll'
wear than helc Jior he believed that ti~ was me v
- 90 ahead The Controller suggested that from pres
en- appearances tho budget would he heher TI"r7
they got through. ,,
Al the departmcnf-.- Tho MAYOR said. arr making
a similar claim. IN" ground IheN all Whlt
an increase. If brought against the ctN D!
the state are decided against H. our tax lew VIII Dc
much highcr-wc must remember this
Mr. Wheeler referred 81 the need Of additional Hc-
conmodations for children and Young SIilN VINO were
sent 10 the Island for short terms.
The principal items allowed were: SHARES
z5,,- o. supplies ~ 100000. alterations AID re
uairs sl52 900 Tho total Appropriation IS s2l3d33'
a Sight increase on 1880
The DistsiCt-Attorucy's oHIce viii be taken up 10
haV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
DIR. ARMITAGE'S CHRISTMAS GIFT.

FORMER PARISHIONERS MAKE HIM A PRESENT
OF 4 HOUSE.
"a delegation of the Board OF Deacons and Trustees
Of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church visited the Rev.
DR. Thomas Aragc. the former pastor Of the church,
at his home, No. PSI Warburton-ave.. Workers on
Thursday night in body. and through their spOkes
mon L. VI. lawson formally presented to DR.. Armitage
a deed which conveyed TO him the house in which he
lived which had been bought for him through the efforts
Of number OF his former parisMOncrs headed by j. \
Bostwlck. The house. which Is a large three story
is upon lot - feet by feet I'm area. and is
in the principal residence street OF the city.
The property Is said to be worth fully 100000. In
receiving his Christmas gift Dr. AUnltage said that
he particularly glad TO have home which he could
call his own and that he could feel tllst he had
permanent place for his large library. DIR. Armitsgc
is seventy five years old, and had been pastor OF the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church for forty years. until he
recently retired salary The guests were received
by DR.. and Mrs Armitage and by Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur
Larrcmoc. Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
L. VI Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Horace WinanS, Mr. and
Mrs. j. J. C0mey. Dr.. and MIS-. Sanders. and Mr. ana
Mrs. Henry L. Slotc. The delegation left this city on
the : 10 p IN train and returned at II o'clock The
committee In charge Of the purchase of the property
composed Of J. 4. BoStwlck chairman William
Rockefeller, john ID. Rockefeller George II. Ianscli.
Charles l.. Colby, b. f. hudson, Horace W. Fish and
l.. NJ. Lawson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
vur1r4r T0BAcc,o Trust ABANDONED.

rcp,r, published herr Yesterday TO tho eject ''a'
lie proposed combination Of tobacco warehouses III
Louisville ard I'm Cincinnati would probably prove
failure attracted considerable attention among
dealer, in leaf tobacco. II learned al the once
If the Tobacco Leaf Publication Company that The
,det If a combination had been suggested 10 several
commission firms III Louisville and IN Cincinnati about
seven months ago by New York man aud that ius
MAN had been considered svOrsblv by about twenty
firms IN those two cities. which were in the hatt ~
Uuyiuc leaf tobacco grown IN Kentucky, tennessee
Virginia North Carolina and southern ONO ~ ul'
Of re II kromclhcrg q Co.. who have warehouse Hi
Loui-vIc II Wa said that the plan 81 "a combination
he'd Al first seemed feasible one "a tie commission
dealers there bDt that tobacco grover. had shown -
much hostility 70 The Srhcuc that The commission mon
had been practically compelled 10 abandon T. Ihcr
-ra-. NJ sov nrln, 4 Wa- said, which cOud not De
,souceS 10 come into TIE cOmGluD4ri.
II was learned at the Office " Wallace, duelcT d"
CO. from man Who had Just re- nrncd rom Loul+VlI"
that the combination idea had been gwen up io lHS
Simr'e reason that its promoters could not secure
suficcat capital e. Goat ito bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
MACHINERY SrALPs A WOMAN

a wonans hair ard scalp we're torn from her hH'"i
by machinery in he 60 Cooperative Laundry at ~ 'b
Frsi-avc Yesterday morning she Is Mrs. Minnie
Wilckc twenty four yesrs Cd. VII, Of TIE 'nPTlN
tendcnt Of tie Laundry whose home ~ at 40 "oo fs'f
T,yrnfv-hftll g Tie washing and lrging machine
in fine landry are run by steam power. and D"it~
connect Tie machines with revolving shaft Mr..
Wilckc who worked IN the laundry With Ter husbaid'
tried 10 pass under 81 the belts Yesterday morGg
Her hair was caught by the belt and wound about the
slar she uttered scream and -rvrraI other on
uove, looked toward her IL time " zee her scalp torn
tro,, no, had She drOpIed u the ntsG Her
.crsluIs were beard throughout the bulIdirg.
Uucke ran from the Laundry 20 cab Poncemaf,
Coldlick who sluuorci ambulance from Ee!lr'ue
Hospital Surgeon WOOD placed tie Vomans soap
bach On hc' head. sewing tr ~ VS. N" wa ILttn
In one of The w;ud4 Of u" hospital, bat She sheIfrl
greatly from shock AID uGI~ wds some danger maj
she would die from her injury. Even ne nvcd,
lie surgeons sad the scalp might not grow to her head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-27
r,prurR AID roR TEACHERS.

n,nd popular concert in ala Of t' ,.''' ,,o
,....' Sand viii be gwen thi, evening uno'' ."'
'',o. of ihc Teachers Mutual b"n'ht 49," ''','''
-, r,.o,orc Thomas, orchestra. Nile 'I'"'"''"e ~
y.,, and ltalo Campanni' IN the Lf"oN N''""- '''
tr,,1auno j., an attractive one m' mum ,,,,',
,ning, Eachs Choral ana lHF", ,,,.,',,d,.
49,, pid. of the Nalkflc,. AMI Naldlcn'h
,.. 100, from wagner. seats aud boxes AT p'p"I'r
orlco 90. bc secured at the bovoicc oi the LN'e'l'
The concert Is given IN aid Of worthy %'','' J."
o,d.n - plsre the Teacher Mutual h'he"i H''"la
,,,, ,,o AN Independent footing and Hoihd hi4l''a'
basis roncy In addition to that rrnirn r''oI.N ~ ~
fine Teachers bazaar il necessary. ""'" = '""'
100000 D., obtained the ahhu'''' '''','' 49,.
"''' "a. 80. ori,tion and the interest ia tho
IL. d.votcd 10 the support OF ,ho'r tca'h'ih
,, ", ~, d..! led by reason 81 ri'.n's- or AZ an
LnncS mai Iur,c number, 81 people N'' ~ ,"i. ~
& ' f., -h.,~ their interest III cia'' Oh people ~
whom all are indebted.