davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

AS a political factor the Alliance or
Peoples party was regarded in Kansas
by both the Democratic and Republican
parties with feelings akin to awe, but
since the Topeka meeting last week the
feeling has changed somewhat. The
Democrats now think them awful stupid
and mean and the Republicans size 'em
up as pretty clever fellows, and awful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

S7E-ay-Tra-e-z he9 80 s-~.5e-. -.
esneT aaF BE wzs g1.1z as7- - Ia.g
tsEz-c1 CT he bozs. x a~- h-z . o-
hA6 hunersz- doiiz- olil .-lE re E.4- r.ss.
Hool-son- PaesVt ~h@E a .1-e
JaR7=4T-So- L ~as a ta.lors h.u-
C.othlsr and Furnish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

The secretaries of the several county conventions
are instructed to forward TO the undersigned score
tary Topeka, Kansas, certified copy of the Gre
dentials OF their several delegates, Immediately
upon the adjournment Of the county convention,
said credentials 10 be received at Topeka not later
than the evening of Septemhnr2 From these Gre
dentialS the Republican state central committee
will prepare a roster Of those entitled TO participate
in the preliminary organization Of the convention
BY order OF the committee.
HENRY BOOTH, Chairman.
BlON 5, UETCHINS. Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

Chauncey Depew witnessed the pas
sion Play" at Obermetc. 1t Is safe to say
that he devours the late American cable
grams with more interest.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

The child born to Mary Weldon, at
Rockford, H., which Schweinfurth
claimed TO be conceived by the Holy
Ghost, Is girl
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

The chairman OF each Republican ResubmiSSion
County Central COmmitte viii Forward Credeuti9i
10 the undersigned secretary at Topeka, Kansas,
said credentials must be received before september
g. lSts BY order of committee,
BEECHER STER\E. 4. L. ALLEN
Chairman
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

The free love paper at Valley Falls has
quit. This l. a poor year Tor free love"
IN Kansas. Even the affection existing
between the Farmers Alliance and the
Democratic party seems kind Of strained
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19

Isn't it just little remarkable that with the be-
ginning of the original package invasion of Kansas
the rain clouds took their exit and did not return
to any extent WORT speaking Of until the p reign
ended!-Eagle.
How does the Eagle explain it?-Newton
Republican.
Don't know that it can. One thing is
certain, though, and that is, it wasn't
the prohibs that did, or if they did it
was not intentional. They would have
drowned out the o. p. contingent at the
start if they could. But it can't be said
that the hated @ 0. p. had no friends in
the midst else it would not have held on
as it did. Eli:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-08-19
For the State Legislature.
County Officers.

SD District-George L. Douglas.
SD District-E. W. Phillips.
Ssth District-J. L. Henley.
The new era., 1890-08-28
state ana pepinaull..

The residence of Charles A. Jamison,
at Elkton, was struck by lightning on
Thursday night last. The chimney
was knocked away, but the house was
not seriously damaged. The streets of
the town were flooded.
The barn of John Bishop, near Ches-
void, was struck by lightning and de-
stroyed by fire during the storm on
Thursday night last. The entire con,
tents of the building, live stock, pro-
yender and farming implements were
destroyed.
The large barn on the farm of Rev.
William NJ. Warner, near Burnite's
Mill, tenanted by Charles r. Layton,
was totally destroyed by fire about 8
o'clock Thursday evening The build
ing contained wheat, corn, hay and
farming implements all of which are an
entire loss. There were also five horses
in the stables, only one of the number
being gotten out; the others were
roasted alive. The origin of the fire is
shrouded in mystery. Its suddenness
and the fact that when discovered, the
entire building was in flames would in
dictate lightning, but there had been o
flash to attract special attention. A
fortunate shift of the wind saved the
dwelling and other buildings,
The new era., 1890-08-28
PORT peun Items.

Brainard Webb, of Twaddell & Bros,
shoe dealers, Philadelphia, has been
spending several days with relatives
here.
Dilworth Il Stewart canned about
100 cans of tomatoes on Tuesday. This
was the first of this season pack. .ss.
Samuel Kershaw, has been spend
ing several days with friends in Phila-
delphia.
Walter X. Bender ourpleasant young
clerk returned on Monday from trip
to Smyrna, Del, and Cecllton, Md.
His old friends were pleased to see him
with them once more
Henry Price, residing about one
mile from town, recently picked to-
mato that weighed three pounds and
four ounces, and was ripened up to the
stem. 1t was the largest vegetable of
the kind ever seen in this neighbor-
hood.
Rev. w. II, Logan, of Dover, offieia-
ted in the Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, morning and evening. There
will be preaching both morning and
and evening next Sunday.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Wedding Chimes.

The residence of ]. F. George, near
Porters station was the scene of a pretty
wedding on Wednesday evening August
27th, 1890, the contracting parties be-
ing Arthur P. Jones, of this town and
Miss Maggie II. George, of Cheswold.
Quite large number of relatives and
friends were present to witness the
ceremony. The bride was becomingly
dressed in steel satin trimmed with
white velvet and bore beautiful boquet
of white roses The groom was dressed
in the usual black. Mrs. S. H. Maxwell
presided at the organ and at eigh {
o'clock the happy pair accompanied by
Miss Rebecca George, as maid of honor
and Harry Green. of Odessa, as.best
man, appeared before the Rev. s. H.
Maxwell, of Leipsic, and were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock. The
ceremony was impressive and brought
tears to the eyes of number of those
assembled. A reception was held inn
mediately after the ceremony and con-
gratulations were showered upon the
newly made pair. The presents were
numerous and handsome The bridal
party left on Thursday morning for a
tour through Maryland, and then will
return to their future home in Will
miDgton. THE New ERA wishes them
prosperity and happiness.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Pretty, Pleasant Evening X Party

"A social soiree was given by, Miss
Helen Naudain, and Messrs. e. r.
Cochran, Jr., and w, R, Reynolds, last
night in McWhorter's Hall. Invited
guests began to gather early in the
evening and precisely at nine o'clock
the harmonious strains of the Middle
town Orchestra awakened the respon-
sive tendencies of the visitors and they
Immediately began the fascinating
waltz. The most popular dances were
indulged in until after midnight and
the ladies' apparel were varied and be-
coming. Those present were: Misses
Blanche Cochran, Maude French,
Edith Derrickson, Helen Naudain,
Mary Cochran, Susie Williams, Bessie
Reynolds, Lima Dennisop, Viola Ennis,
the Misses Lockwood, Misses Cochran,
Messrs. Frank, Howard and Stewart
Pool, Edwin and Warren Cochran,
William and s. M. Lockwood, Thomas
Clayton, Walter Beasten, Henry and
Fred Brady, j Frank Biggs, Esq Alex
Corbit, Columbus Watkins, w. R.
Reynolds, Frank 1. Reynolds and
ptlprg.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Red Lion Notes,

Samuel Silver is rusticating at Cap
May, N. J.
Messrs. J. II. Emory and s. II. Wiley
were in Philadelphia on Tuesday.
Miss Katie Williams, of New Castle
is visiting her brother near town.
Miss Hattie Calhoun, of Philadel-
phia, is the guest of Miss Eugenia Gray
Mrs. e. r. Barnes is entertaining her
sister, Mrs. Rose and children, Of Town
send.
Joseph Grimes, of New Castle, has
moved into his new home at Bear
Station.
G. d. Everett, of Philadelphia,
formerly of this town, was in town on
Saturday.
Mrs. Harriet Roberts, of Whining
ton, returned home on Wednesday from
short stay with friends in this vicinity
Mrs. George Proud, Sr., while at
tending to her household duties was
bitten by snake on the FOOT which,
though quite painful, is much better at
this writing.
What is better than Jersey water
mellonp Answer, getting sea-sick in
swing. No, try again. Coming home
in a thunder shower from Jersey ex-
cursion. Correct M
The excursion of the Sunday school
to Pennsgroye. N. j., on last Thursday
was success in every particular.
Besides taking the smaller scholars free
there was still balance to be placed in
the treasury of the school.
The most interesting game of bail OF
the season was played here ON Saturday
between the Atlas, of Delaware City,
and the home team. Cleaver and Nc
Adams, were the battery for the visi-
tors and Cam and Thornton for the
later. The visitors found some diff
Guilty in striking the curves of Cam,
who was well supported by Thornton.
There were quite a number of spec
tators present from here and Delaware
City. One of the Delaware City's men
had the misfortune to burst his hand
in the first inning, he was relieved by a
reserve. The score was to 6 in favor
of Red Lion. Edward Davis, of
Christiana was umpire. The visitors
took their defeat good naturedly, and
gave three cheers for our boys before
starting home. A return game with
State Road is talked Of for Saturday at
the latter's grounds.
The new era., 1890-08-28
il in good order cheapl
w. r. REYNOLDS


William Barnett removed this morn
ing into the fine new dwelling recently
erected by William Taylor on North
Broad street.
Carpenters, painters, timers and
islate roofers are buslly engaged in fin
fishing the residences of Mr.. G. q. Hulk
ill, ON Cass street.
Rev. Thomas Morrison preached two
powerful and impressive sermons in St.
Anne's P. E. Church, on last Sabbath
ito large and appreciative audiences.
Just received full and complete as
sortment of Spring and Summer Goods
comprising all the latest styles in Mil
inery. Mrs. A. M. MCKEE, Main
street, Middletown. Del.
The fall term of the Middletown
Academy viii open on next Monday.
September list. Professor Tharp and
his efficient assistants desire to see all
pupils present at that time.
The Elkton and Middletown base
hall clubs will play on the home grounds
on Monday afternoon next, September
1st, at 8 o'clock. A good game is in
anticipation. Prices as usual.
A pair of gold eyeglasses were lost in
this town which the owner prizes very
highly The finder will receive ~
reward if left at this Office. See ad-
wertisement in another column.
A party of gentlemen numbering IL
or IA, from this town will leave early
tomorrow morning for Collins Beach,
where they will engage a fishing smack
and spend the day on the bay in fishing,
&c.
The Euening Journal, Of Tuesday
says: Isaac Green, living near Middle
town, has grown white potato which
measures nine inches in length, three
inches in diameter, and weighs seventy
two ounces.
AS William Green was'slacking some
lime on Lake street in front of the
water works yesterday, preparatory to
plastering the home of Thomas Roberts,
the bed burst and about seven bushels
Of lime were lost.
Harry Gemberling expects to supply
the market with squirrels during the
coming game season. He handles a
gun with the adroitness that makes the
nut crackers quake, and every time he
fires he is sure to find !" dead bird"
The following is the list Of unclaimed
letters remaining in the post office which
can be had by saying they are advertised. !.
James Blackson, Mr.. John Brisco, Mr..
William Cipple, Mr.. William Chandler,
Miss Jane Perse, Miss Fanny Robson,
Mr.. Joh.' Wilkinson.
Simeon Lord the genial proprietor of
Augustine Piers, announces that the
season will close with a grand social
hop on Thursday evening, September
11th. All are cordially invited, and
Mr.. Lord wishes to express his thanks
for the liberal patronage during the
summer months.
Quite number Of our townspeople
accompanied the Chesapeake M. e.
sabbath school to Tolchestor on Tues
day. The boat did not go to Bay
Ridge as was intended, owing to the
small number of tickets that were sold
for the latter resort. All express them
selves as having delightful trip
The new era., 1890-08-28
A Strange Case.

Had Mrs, II. A. Gardner, of Vistulai
Ind, lived two thousand years ago she
would have been thought to be possessed
by evil spirits. She was subject to
nervous prostration, headaches, dizzi-
ness, backache, palpitation and forty TO
ffty spasms dag. Though having
been treated by eight physicians for
years without success, she was pernad-
nentlg cured by one bottle Of DIR. Miles
Restorative Nervine. A trial bottle Of
this new and wonderful medicine and a
finely illustrated treatise free at DR.. I'll.
Vaughan's Drug Store.
The new era., 1890-08-28

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
mot be oyerestimsted for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs
good medicine to purify. yitalize. and enrich
. the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods
DoouI;,r sarsaparilla. 1t Itstrengthens
TCCuiidf and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease The peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
Of the vegetable remedies used give to
IaS he'ss saraI1s sarsapa1n poTeas pseS No To Itself
other medicine has such arecord of wonderful
cures. II you have made up your mind to
buy Hoods sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. 1t is Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by @. /. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The new era., 1890-08-28
MIppIErowN. pEL., AUG. as, lseO.
EpraI MiarsIIanu.
Jottings about Town

Jotungs about Town.
Guns to hire at,
W. S. LETuERBURY's
so Farm Gates for sale by
G.E. HUKILL.
Call at Ingram's and see bis large
stock of goods, just received.
Everybody go to w. r. Reynolds for
axle grease, coach oil and harness
dressings.
The porch in front of the residence OF
Henry Clayton, on Cass street, is under
going repairs.
A valuable horse, one of the pair of
matches, belonging to William Taylor,
died on Friday of spinal meningetas
During the severe storm on Thursday
night last tiny bird sought shelter in
the waiting room of tho National Hotel
Don't throw that harness aside | will
The new era., 1890-08-28
[coMMuNIcArKp.l

: TO the Editor Of THE NEW ERA: 1
would respectfully ask space in your
valuable paper to place the name OF
John W. Davidson, of Mount Pleasant,
before the voters Of st. Georges hun
dred for Road Commissioner. He is
an upright man in all business dealings,
an ardent Democrat, and one who has
long been an earnest worker for the
good and advancement of the party.
Believing that a more worthy candidate
couldnot be named, Iremain,
A VOTER OF ST. GEORGES HID.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Q. T. A. messenger.

The following brief letter from our
friend J. F. McIvor, will explain itself
EDIToR NEW ERA:-Please give
space to an old friend to say in answer
to many inquiries that the reason @. T.
a. Messenger will not appear this month
is because am sick with an attack of
typhoid fever. The next issue will be
brimming full Of solid and interesting
matter, including a prize competition
article by Chestertown, Nd, young
lady. [ am glad to say at time of
writing am getting along nicely, and
in few weeks trust to be all right
again. Yours truly,
JAMES r. McIyoR.
NEW CASTLE, Aug. 26th, go.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Entries at the wilmington Fair

Among the list of horse entries at the
Wilmington Fair are the following
from this vicinity.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER I'd.
Three minute class. George II
Houston, Middletown, br. s., Grover G.
Maple Valley Stock EARN, Kirkwood
b. s., Red Ceder and b. m,, Minnie
Dale.
2.37 class.-W. B. Biggs, Middle
town, b. M, Flirt.
2.S0 class.-Maple Valley StocE
Farm, Kirkwood, br. M, Gypsy; Girl.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sd.
2.45 class, stallions.-Cochran PARK
Stock Farm, Middletown, b. s., Ad
ministrator Jr.
year olds.-Cochran Park Stock
Farm, Middletown, bl. M, Grace
Medium.
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Kirkwood
b. g., Fascination and b. M, Jesse.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th.
$3.50 class. s.-Maple Valley Stock Farm,
Kirkwood, b. s.. Red Cedar, and b. M,
Minnie Dale.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
Two year olds.-Cochran Park Stock
Farm, Middletown, b. g., Blue Wilkes.
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Kirk
wood, b. s., Cedar Chip.
2.27 class.-Maple Valley Stock Farm /,
Kirkwood, br. M, Gypsy Girl. ~
2.45 class. w, B. BIggs, Middletown,
b. M. Flirt, Cochran Park Stock Farm,
Middletown, b. g., Administrator Jr.
Maple Valley Stock Farm, Kirkwood
b. S., Red Cedar and b. M, Minnie
Dale. g1 ~.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH
245. class. Maple Valley Stock Farm,
Kirkwood, b. s., Red Cedar and b. M,
Minnie Dale.
The new era., 1890-08-28
TWO Years ago /

l was sight to behold and was unable
to enjoy life at all. Now | am the
picture of health and can eat anything.
What did it. ? Sulphur Bitters cured me
of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint,
after suffering two years.-W II.
Boscman, Manchester, ". II.
The new era., 1890-08-28
MARR,rEp.

BEASToN oN-TATMAN I'm Camden, N j., on
October 26th, 1889, by the Rev. w II. Burrel
both Of this town.
JONES-G -GEORGE.-At the residence OF the
brides brother, James f. George, near Porters
Station, on Wednesday evening, August Nth
1890, by the Rev. s. Il, Maxwell, oil Leipsic
Arthur p. Jones, of this town, and Miss
Maggie II. George, OF Cheswold. M
The new era., 1890-08-28
Temperance Meetings.

W. @. II. g.
Meets at headquarters lover Transcript ofiice
every other Wednesday at 8 O'Clock, 7. M.
Y W. @. T. U.
Meets at Headquarters flrst Monday evening
In every month at tx o'clock, p. M.
LOYAL LEGION
Meets at headquarters every Saturday after
noon at 3 o'clock.
The new era., 1890-08-28
Church Dirsotory.
.MrppLErowN NJ. E. CHURCH.
REV. Alfred Smith, Pastor.

Rev. AIfrep bnlIH, 7 Hs1uf'
Preaching every Sabbath at 30 2. m; and 500
N m, Sabbath School every sabbath at p: m.
Alfred q Cox. Superintendent. Prayer Meeting
every Thursday evening, SEQ o'clock The Class
Meetings arc held as follows: sunday, q. ~, 4,
M u Wilson. Leader. Monday evening" az $40
n'clnck. two classes, W IL. Moore and John b:
Roberts, Leaders Tuesday evening, at SoV' led sd
by the Pastor; Wednesday evening, ~ o.W
Alfred d. Cox, Leaders. The seats are free ana
all are welcome.
The new era., 1890-08-28
roarsr PRESBYTERIAN cHuncH.

REV. Frank II. Moore. Pastor.
services held every sabbath morning ~ 10 ~ "
O'Clock, and every sabbath evening AZ ,'. l.u.
Sabbath School viii be held every So.si,, Sappaisn
tendent. Prayer Meeting every wednesday
evening. -. r...o, +h a frst sab.
bath OF each month at 800 D. IN.
ST. AsNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. j Beers, Rector.
nivtpe Service on Sunday Mornings at half
past ten o'clock and in the Evenings at halt-
past seven.
EMANUEL NJ. L. CHURCH. TOWNSEND.
REV. r. 1fyinG watkins, PASTOR ~
= Preaching every Sabbath. at 1880 4; NJ, and
900 T. M. sabbath school at 2.S0 u. M.
The new era., 1890-08-28

UNION LODGE, NO. 5, A. F. AND M,
Meets first Tuesday OF each month.
GOOD SAMARITAN LODGE, NO. ., 1. o. OF o. F.s.
Meets every Thursday evening at O'clock.
DAMON LODGE, NO. IL, X. OF p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at o'clock.
MAJ. John JONES POST, NO. %, 9. A. r.
Meets every Friday evening att O'Clock.
INDEPENDENCE LODGE, NO. 106, FRATERNAL
GUARDIANS.
Meets second and fourth Monday evening In
each month.
The new era., 1890-08-28

Samuel King, who removed from this
town to Denver, Colorado, a number of
years ago has been visiting friends in
town for the past week.
The new era., 1890-08-28
We have on hand:
Ladies' Short Coats,
Wraps, Newmarkets
and RagIans.

81 in all, which we will
sell below the manufac-
turers cost price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13
ro1py AND CO.EDUCATION.

wa.cry1llc. Me-. Oct 10 tspccAl-The NIL 'ern
hogan Sepcrtbor %. Never IN the history Oh inc oo
lcre has year opened with such pros porous ou'ooN
fcr the growth and success of the COLLEGE.
The freshman class numbers s'xtr'thrce On 'n"Sc
s,,tocp are yonne ladies' This year marks the begin
,nr Of the coordinate system and tie aboh,"h o. .c
oo4slucadon system at Colby The lh'r""@'o ""',or'
of younc ,adie. and gentlemen IN the freshman CLASS
mi, wear otcr any preceding year proves the WIZ
dom Of the movement 81.
prses,or shailer Mathews /, engaged tn course OF
study IN Europe. II. J. Roberts, 70 mas Dc'' 'P
,ointcd to the p,ofe ssorship Of rhetoric PROFESSOR
u ros,., Colby AZ who has occupied che mar ~
Crock language and literature since los h" '"hae'
his resignation, to take effect next year Professor
C. E. Adams, who has been acting a. instructor NJ
gymnastics during the lsx FEW years has vacated MS
,I,c. which - now filled by Professor W. = BATHS.
TO nuAer Of college tiliiIr, has heen In %" a.
encountered that the Pine Tree state can boa' 81 hc
f,jr population ~ possessing an unusual shir Oh III
tclli.cnce AID beauty 40 oVhot C"o' VI" ~
MANY ~ tLcJl In the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-13

Y4har. s. u oct. II ~p"call.-Ir"fcSsOr Thrrenn
b.s l,rnn his course Of lectures the growth oi the
steam prcirr. The preliminary lectures o"'he con
rhded h will take VI III sl1j"c for = >Nin1'c tT~t
,nent on Wednesday next Til" "ciuTc> are llinsua''"
Iy the lantern beginning with description OF u"
engine of Hero accounts OF III" devices of DE- AIS {"
DE Porta OF Br,nca Of P.p'I. and OF the Marquis Oh
Worcestcr He VIII th"t taac up The iavo"i1i u"
Of ~. ,nuInc BEGINNING with Tat OF Newcomer show
ing 1he inlprovcyncnt oi Watt and IN" w0rk OF hTr
inventors as applied the steam engine OF tooHS
ia It's various
The following +, complete list OF IN" sage Ooilero
preacher, tor The fail October ). The Rev A NJ
Fautairn D. d., Presbyterian. oxford. Eng October
L. the R~v. T. r Munger, -. d.. Cpltrc'd!ohai N'N'
haven Conn.,. Oct"1cr III. the Kew H"iIy H. Psttcr.
ID. D.. L.. d., Ep>crpahan, Ncw-fork Only, 'c'o'er
20 the Rev j. Iinn.D>,onc. ID. D.. Bapiir Ei'""iy'''
~ y. November =. the Rev. l.. T. T"":v'n!. D. H.
Methodist Boston University. ED-tpIi. Mas. N"Nc'"f
q. Il. Rev r. ". r'-.,..IU>. b. D.. mgr, i'lhdi'
t'I..aco H.: November Ii. N" Rev. Riley y I"S-.
BAPTIST, kingston. y. v: November ~. the KY
T. T. Chamberlain Presbyterian. Brh"hNhy ~ /. :
il. rn.brr : the Rev. i. ". Chadwclt thit'rmn
$40 klyn, y. y. Dcr"nl"i ~ The Kcv. l.. '" p'''''
ID. H.. Episcopal. Ncv>G 'i'f. ,ou ..
,,ur,u ,h. .cril cour-. 1, One" hI' smaller ii
ist wear OWN: to the larr" IN ?-,," ~ tllti"'; ana
10 Inc fac, that in tA'-c course the roHpr'lt"l &"
Other institutions j. most felt IN" aggicii'" number
81 tldnts III :lc university - abont tie 'aie d. plt
wear