davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

Seven men were killed in railroad wreck near Trinidad, Colo
 Hcnry F. Dixey denies thu, his wife has sued him for divorce
 Rev. D. A. Smith eloped from Clam Falls, Wis, with his neighbor's wifc
 The directors of the Worlds Fair arc expected to have . big row ever the site.
 Gov, Gordon ct Georgia .has written a letter defending his boycottinH views
 A reorganization of the sugar trust Is pany.
 Dr. George C. L.orimer, tho noted Chi cago divine, is dying If cerebral cxhaus tion.
 Amelia Sears, i5 years old, Is under arrest at Fort Byron. N. r.. for stealing a horse.
 Mississipprs constitutional convention has under consideration the suffrage aues. tioA.
 John l.. Sullivan is said 10 have done ex- ceedingly well at his first rehearsal as an actor
 A convention of followers of Henry George will be held at New York in the first week of september
 \ by burning joss sticks at Chinese funeral did great and irreparable damage
 The New York Central strike shows little change The K. of L. executive board presented an ultimatum and received a reply. At Albany and Buffalo the freight blockade continues.
 Stephen B, Eikins will not run for Con, gress in Wes, Virginia this year
 At Danville, Pa, Jehn Minninies fatally injured two men who assaulted his wife
 A national festival O. the German rca- eral veterans is in session al Davenport, To-
 Joseph A, Jameson, millionaire, former ly of St. Louis, committed suicide in New York,
 Pinkerton men fred on the crowds about the railroads al Albany, injuring several muecent persoas.
 piucsy Annie Bahcock, of ouonochon beach and bra, lt 10 death with club
 Two innocent men have been allowed to remain in san Quentin prison, California, through a chap.ain's heartless indifference.
 Cora uamin stole s.mo worth af dia monds at Wheeling and mailed them to herself. care of . lock box a, Pit,sburg, which she had rented for moath.
 The west bound Missouri Pacific train was held up sariy Sunday morning at Rob. bers Cut, ls miles east of .,edalia. by seven masked men. who secured what valuable express packages were not in the through safe the amount being placed as high as <0,ooo, though apparently without definite information. The robbers took only 10 minutes to do their work. Nc pas ssngers were hurt or moiested The rob. bers arc thought to be residents of the vicinity. They arc being vigorously pur. sued.
 The Minnesota crops will be larger this year than ever before
 A man said 10 be a big forver, has been captured al Morgandeid, Ky.
 Nebraska crops arc reported to be much better than previously stated
 A Boston and Maine passenger train had . narrow escape from being wrecked.
 Phelps Perrin has beeu found guilty of the famous Hurley tWis- bank robbery.
 An immense F NJ B A. picnic. attended hy ia,ouo persons. waS held at Chris man, Ill.
 The discovery of large cave with pre- n'ssorie remains in il is reported from Kansas City
 A Pistsburg preacher was arrested for false pretences
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
An Erie-n nig Four Con,rac,

CINCINNATI, O., August i5.--A specia, from Springfield, O., says; Contracts have beon drawn up between the Erie and Big Fotse Railway Companies whereby the Big Four will run over the Erie line from Day ton to Dnrbin, thence over tho Ohio, Indiana and Western and the Cincinnati, Saudusky and Cleveland. The Big Four surrcnders its lease of the Cincinnati Sapdasky and Cleveland In considera. ton of all this the Eric is to use the Big Four from Dayton to Cincinnati instead of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton as at present. The Big Four will parallel the Cincinnati, Sandusky and Cleveland t Columbus at once
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
AS BLACK AS NIGHT
A Big Cyclone Sweeps Over
 Wilkesbarre, Pa.
THE CITY IS LAID WASTE
The List of Killed Known to Sum Up Tes and May Reach Thirty-A Large Number Injured and Great
 Damage to Property.

WnxEsBARRK, Pa, August 2o.-At o'clock this afternoon the most terrific cyclone that was ever experienced in this locality struck this city. It came up the river. At what point it originated is not
 known. Tho audiences of it's coming was
 one- of its most awful features. The heavens were as black as night and the wind blew with most frightful velocity. Whole rows of trees were blown down. Following this hundreds of houses were
 unroofed, partially blown uver or complete ly demolished and, worse than all, the visitation of death was sent upon anumber of people. How many were killed is not fully known. Large districts in several sections 0. the city are in absolute ruin,
 and women and children are in the streets crying and wringing their hauds in abso lute dismay The loss will reach hundreds
 of thousands of dollars. Passenger trains and locomotives at the depot were blown over, and every wire in the city, electric light telephone and telegraph, IS down. The devastation is to be compared
 with nothing in the memory of tho oldest inhabitant Everybody is rejoicing that
 no fires have as yet followed, for the streets
 are impossible with trees and fallen build ings and the engines could not be drawn
 through them.
 The actual death loss is uncertain. Four men are known to have been killed in the
 Hazard Wire-rope Works. A house on
 Scott street occupied by miners who had just returned from work, fen in and three
 of the inmates were killed. The huge
 stack of the kytle Flaming Mill fell on 8
 man and two horses and all were killed,
 by falling building on South Main Street
 Two men suffered death by the falling of .
 portion of Stegmairs Brewery. and third
 incurred the same fate through the almost
 complete demolition of S L. Browns hand some brick business block on East Market street. There are are believed to be i5 oi .t
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
KNIGHTS ULTlMATUM.
Powderly Asks Webb for Arbitration os
 the Central Strike.

NEW YORK, August 19.--Mr. Powdcrly Webb what is in effect the ultimatum of the K. of La proposition to submit to arbitration the differences between tho New York Central and the strikers. Mir. Webb replied that the men whose discharge was complained of had not been dismissed because they were Knights of Labor, and that there was nothing to arbtrate The big knights gave the impression that, after Mir. webb's answer had been received to- night, q general railroad strike would be ordered tomorrow, Mir. Powderly was in consultation at Buffalo to-day with the heads of all the unions of railroad em- ployes except the engineers, and the Knights say they expect the cooperation of these organizations in the campaign which it is proposed to inaugurate.
 SITUATION AT AtpAsY.
 ALBANY, N. Y, August 19.--The situa- tion of the strike in this vicinity appears to be the same as on the night it was in- Angurated Tho strikers claim they in- tended no Interruption of the passenger service on the Central, merely being satisuSu III ttiuE up tut IOuu AICiHut traffic. This programme SO far seems to have been successfully carried out. At West Albany tonight the yardmaster said he had sent out during the day IT trains west and fivo south. A number of the trains, he said. were made up of empty cars, which were ordered left at Karner's and East Albany, in order to relieve the pressure for room in the West Albany yard.
 One of the leading knights, who has been patrolling the compauy's property at West Albany, said the only loaded trains which passed through the yard south to-day were amixed dairy train and a cattle train. He added that the road was shifting tho cars across tho river to East Albany and back again, in order to deceive the strikers into an idea that tho full resumption of the freight traffic was but the question of a short time. The usual number of east and west frei9hts received daily at East Albany Is 70, while the number of north and south. bound averages B.
 The Pinkerton force at West Albany was increased to GOO men today, and an additional number of rifles distributed among them.
 The strikers held secret meeting in the rink to night and the executive board posted the following bulletin;
 We havc just learned from reliable sources that Robert Pinkcrton has detailed n squad of his cut throats to mingle amongst our men. You will be on your guard and givc all suspicious characters very wide berth"
 Superintendent Bob Pinkerton has made a formal report of yesterdays trouble to the Central Railroad Company. He not only says that tho Pinkerton men were as saulted aud only acted on the defensive, but also accuses the police of interfering. Su pcrintsndent Bissell sent copy to Chief Willard. The latter denies that the police interfered except to prevent trouble
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
THE MARKETS.
Pricsa for Live Stock and Proda co In tAs
 Principal MArta.
ST LOUIS.

ST LOUIS Wheat-No. ? red, 92saa3. Corn-No. ], tsAef+7ts. Oats No. ?, 3s{dask. Rye No ,, tAS6i. Bntter-Creamcry. I4sssi6. Butter-Choice Dairy, lasdl4 Eggs. { 9i0. Chickcns-Live, per n, Ssrsts. Onions--Pcr bu.. S5Caa3 Potatoes Per bu.. 9dGa5. Cattle-Choice Steers, 43tsf4 dS. Hogs-S.65tG3,7 Sheep--Nativcs, a.75td 4s00
 NEW YORK Wheat--No ? rcd, s1,stfqayx. Corn-No. 2, 54tdAk Oats-Mixcd Western. <S{8<A Cattle-SS5f5.oo Hogs-4 losaA d
 CHICAGO whcat--No. rcd, eai< <tdes,S. Corn-No. 2, NiS@31A. Oats--a9l \ (dSQA. Cattle . 3.5S9<.s5 Hogs-3. 50td3N
 KANSAS CITY. Wheat--No ? rod, s39s4. Corn--No. q S6@%l<. Oats--No, 2, 27lSCS2s. Cattle a.s0sa4 %. Hogs-3. a5Cas 55
 COTTON. Middling-St Louis, iik: Memphia, TX; New Orleans. Il 9.id
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
re Cen.,rne, .n oa,.r i.rhor

Coarrs Christi, Tex, August is--Many iand owners in this and adjoining coas, cogniies met here last evening to iudorse Inc plans of John Wiilct for constructing au outer tarbor on the coast of Padre Is. land X committee was appointed consist. ing of Atiec Mecampbeli, Claude kerrsn, Jolln Adamscn, Stanley 'ycleh. John & Mclean pbcll an, | ASlA Tho ccomrany to ,oastr,.cs the har.nA . 10 receive free such lands as ,aas be necessary for their rur lsses and such hall,ling material as may enter m The work The undertaking IS ci 'ss''ouas importance
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
Another uao, ee.e.

GENEVA. August is.--By order of tn. Cansonal Government of Schwya, tho story of William Tell is henccforth to bc reli giously excluded from all histories pub lished by authority, and 1t Is officially pro claimed that tho Tell stories are neither more nor less than fancifui, if patriotic legends of German origin. The despair oi the Swiss who kept and exhibited the Tell chapel. pointed out the exact spot where he made his famous shot at the apple, and who owned and uavigatcd the steamers that brought ednious travelcrs te ~ shrine. may be imagined
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
ro r.r.,,., ,n, S,es., p,.,..

day says q company has been organized in Ohio to build railroad from FindlAy e Fort Wayne. Tho line win parallel the Nickel Plate its entire length al distahee of from hall milo to four miles. It will be mile shorter than the Nickel Plate. Tho promoters are c, C. Patterson of Boston; ]. F Burkct, alawyer of Findsay; Kcichs. Haskels and O'Doyle Of Toledo. Mir Patterson is known by his connection with tho Connaught Valley scheme.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
win figh, the s,ou.b ne.

Ml~SEAroiIs. Minn, August is-~Wcst ern cracker dealers are going into the Ugh, against tho Eastern combine in earnest. The Lillibridee Dremmer company. of this city, has joined forces with the Western firms and has placed the limit of cut rates at actual cost, but these figures win be lowcrcd is per cent II necessary itis said that tue Western body has purchased site in New York for the erection of plant, and when completed the Eastern trust will have tue enemy tn it's own territory
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
for an Emergency

BosroS, Mass, August is.-Mr. Lee representing the Knights of Labor, to day sent from Buffalo the following cipher dis patch to the New England Protective Rail way Union in this city 'Whatsoever, whatever or more. Be in readiness
 President k. B Turnbull, of the New England Union. says that the dispatch eails upon the men here to be prepared for any emergency He says there is possibility of general strike. The men here woul1 not strike from sympathy, but if such $ move would benefit the New York striker. they would go out The roads to be aiYecte,i in that case would be the Fitchburg anc the Boston and Albany.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
George and the single Tax.

LONDON, August iS.--Hcnry George las, evening addressed most enthusiastic meeting at Walworth. In the course of his remarks he said that he had found, during his present stay in the country, that the single tax principle was progressing at an enormous rate in England. Mir. George also declared that the prospects were very hopeful for drastic alteration of the present land laws.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
A prsaent for Kelly.

SOUTH HfSeuAx, Mass, August 13.-- Mike Kelly, the famous base ball player, was last evening formally presented with the tio,00o house and lot which his friends have purchased for him. together with ss5oo worth of furnishings. A horse and carriage, billiard table and bowling alley are included in the gift About e5 gentle men and ladies were present at the house warming last nigh.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
nldn.t Cafe to rnlk

HANnrRe. August l5.-Mr. Chaunccy NJ Depcw, president of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, in an inter view here to day was asked his opinion of the situation of affairs in regard to the strike on that road. Mir. Depew in reply said that he did not th,nk it was neccssary to express an opinion in view of the fact that the strike was ended.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
Iooks 0p,nlnoas.

PnIlApEirnIA, Pa, August ls,--A spec. iai to the Ledger from Pittston, Pa. says Orders were received at the Coxton ship ping yards of the Lehigh Valley Company this afternoon to hold all coal billed to al points along the New York Central
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
signal one. Crop nall.,ln.

ST. pArI. Minn., August is,--A specia. from Huron says; Tho United States Sig nal Ofiicc has just issued it's weather crop bulletin for the week ending August 9. the report says that wherever the rHins, which have been local, have been sufficient to relieve the droath that they have bees accompanied by destructive hail.
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23
Ru.s,u A.,.up.. HI. Own Life,

LONDON, August is,--John Ruskin, the famous iiteraius, is rapidly sinking. He Is almost continuously delirious and during these irresponsible moments he has at tempted suicide with razor. The strict. est watch is kept over him despite which he has twice made this effort upon his life
The Forrest City times., 1890-08-23

~AAAnRnlA the best place to get nrtclass Shaving ' O1N cutting and Dyeng Shop in tho Now
 m sN Hotel Eight slaves Polite attendants U
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
franklin County Horse Breeds, .
Fair and Races.

SpJ Jcial TO the kennebsc Journal
fAEMINGroS, Sept. The Fra kiln
County Horse Breeders Association races.
published in today's kenrebec Journal, are
deserving of special notice but first some.
thing of the Improvements at Franklin
Park, one mile below the beautiful villag,
Of tsrmlngion, will be in order and inter
esti e The tack has been thoroughly
renovated and placed in the best of conii.
toa, and is nov second 10 none in this ste
lion of the State. 1t has been ne = /,
polled this season also long stretches of
pIe ktt fence have tcoa built, both up aud
down the track from the Wand stand. Two
wears sgo good and roomy judges aud
aud ticket oihce at the entrance of the
grounds were erected. Many other im-
provements have been made, until the
county has track il need not feel asliam ID
of.
The Franklin County Horse Breeders
As,oc alton was organized last winter. and
the me, ting opening, Tuesday was ,h,ir
first. The association has done all IN their
iowcr 10 have some excellent races here
thi, week, and truly they started in we'll
as the iG cllss-purse 5 sl00--was the best
ever trot;ed On this track. Six heats were
required To settle the contest. which was IA
hard figat all round, Loud and long wss
the applause from the crowds on either pole
of the track, and on the grand stand.
Dur ny the fih heat the races wer' *
ceedlng'N close, ard as driver X hti1s
came under the wire at the close of ,he
heat, be pulle up snmes hist. thus crowd
ing driver A. ID. Horn onto the pole, and
til. wheels of each gig came to- ther
while both horses were at good rat. Of
speed. Robbins WAS throsn violei tiy to
the ground ami bis wheels passing over
him, he rolled under Horns wheel. bat
tti' did not psss over him. Robbts WAS
somewhat in jurc1 in the side and hack
Ih : srcide vas unavoidable. arl no
hltme attached to any one. The horse
Honest Mack, went DOWN the stretch about
fifteen 10 Il, and threw himself onto his
$ dc. He vas sre dily released from This
pt s,iOG by the crowd, which rushed 20 the
,pot. Very tl1te cali; l,eked as though
Robbins htd driven his last race" sail cre
who WAS a rear with, 50 to the sccidon'.
crowd is on the streets of Farniii gt0n
today, TO take 10 lhc closing days racrs
The Rrea est interest cen'ers in the free for
all, in which are rpte rel nine steppers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
News From Dexter.
Special 10 the kennebec Journ,


/ DEiInR, SEPT The stone and brick
mills are now Iun 10 their full capacity
While four sets Of machioery are operated
a, the stone mill The finishing aud color
ing is also done here for the three mills.
Fay & Scot. the energetic monufactur-
er. of machinists tools, have got the e1ten-
Il N 10 their establish nent about if not
qui'e fiuished, and the new machin ry viii
be It in opcrat o there IN short time.
These young men G practical workers,
and tn ms Ives take Their coats right off
ard roll up their sleeves They commenced
ia a nall way some ten years ago, aud
have b cn growing in business ever since
They wi! soon have 20 or - men at work,
h orders for their machines from all
pats of the country.
ON account of the serious illness Of Mr..
ritt.ia, Of Providence, r. L. WHO was to
lake large ntersst in the new mschin
-hop tha. aas to,be built on the site Of
Shsw'- tUnety, tha. enterprise ha' been
abandoned for the present, though the Dex-
ter MaclnIc Co, which was 80 be merged in
IN the new CORPORATION, will continue :
/ business as heret fore, AMI it is hoped thst
BY and by the tannery privilege may he
oil d as coltemplaie1. There are qui
a number of memb r of mca vino are vii
Ing TO put mon y into an enterprise of tins
Kind, and they feel the importance of s1me-
thing being done to keep the young men IN
town.
Every body Is surprised at the la'ge
amount of traffic II at is being done Il is
season over the railroad extf n.on from t. is
place to Foxcr,ft, the po'nt of junction
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
Csmpneotiug at Mechanic Ftlls.
Special to the Ksnnebec journal. /

HptCiai 10 thc ht nilsDec jour fnai.
MECHANIC FALLS, Sept. 2.-Thc fine
weather of the past two days has brought
large additions to the campus at the Me
chsnic Fails owe meeting. Thing. are
beg nnirg to ,ssume a settled appearar e.
Several unfinished cottages are being 'ap-
idly completed rcaly for TIA ir occupants
The l4rse mission tent vas erected Mon
day ard . - for the al NEE III y
Many "i-hin; 10 work on their couagc.
Monday forenoon, 70 preaching services
were held Rev. Mr.. Mcadcr of \ev
lismpthre o. cupitd thA pulpit in the sfipr
noon, with socisl service IN the ey n'ng
f0iIoa acl by a1 able rmon on Just ticl
ton by Rev Mr. Cry of S4co Tue.iay
!ofcHoon Rev. Mr.. abpolt of Milton rccu-
id the dP.k Al . t. NJ Rev. c S.
Shi'tuck of l'itt.f' H. n II, preached ~
atle sermon IN justification aud Sarc f.
cation, from Rom : and . followed Al
I o'clo k by a very n'ercst NJ crsyon tnik
by W. +. Tcnney of yun Mass. subjec,
Salvation. Thi. Was followed by the usual
social service at 4 T.. NJ
An interesting featur, is the children
meet nys, conducted daily BY Mrs. DIR
Fay lor. There are now about 20 preach
ers in att ndtnc', pTominon. among the
new afryi's b.iig Rev. Me-srs. Ross,
Ferry, Welcome, Shsit1ek. DR.. Ste, hi n
Taylor AMI W. NJ Tenn the crayon
esaf geliit of Lynn Mas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
a Few More Horses.

= -,
hayafd "ises- 90 = . years OF hY
cf'afs' 1sh % bsFard' owned oy y r
llrake' Ls"iN n driven by FRANK X.
hs1i n
f'S' years . a., We glS i''o p9ohds'
''thd' I'-n ~ Ne''oh' dam ~ "iee9n'
o"n'i rE non ; T. ga
MO- = i'+eF' y-ars oia' ny oa biHeo.
.''h y = nftN' - . NtisLs w. ~ ~
"I"[t Y heA eF' ny ma I %,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
REPUBLICAN RALLY
At Biddsford,.. Congressman
Mason and Senator Heath
Address th. Hestins on National and
Our Own Local Questions.
Republican Nominatious-B Burglary at
North Anson-Traiu Wrecked.

BIppGfoRp. Sept; 3.-The first political
rally CT the cAmpsign here was held to-
night by the republicans. The speakers
were Congressman Mason Of Chicago and
Senator Herbert NJ. Heath OF Augusta.
The former endorsed Speaker Reed. rul-
inys. ard spoke in pra'se of the amount Of
basIre.s done by the last session of Con-
gress. Mr. Heath iiseuss,d i the State and
locsl issues He claimed that the
democrats were responsible for the
rpssent naturalization trouble, for Al
that session of the legislature -four
yesrs ago party of Biideiord Democrats
before the judiciary committee were In
formed by prominent lawyers who com
pos the committee, that neither the Bid
dcford nor Ssco municipal courts had a
ght 10 nstnrslixc shers lie argued ths,
the,e democrats should have taken m, a.
ures 10 settle the question then iu.tead OF
keeping quiet and ALLOW ing Illegal nxtur III
zailyn TO conEiaue,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04

PIAoa o.
Observation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04

Republican Caucus at Ricbmmd.


RICHMOND, Sept AT the republican
caucus this afternoon Eugene Clark of
Richmond was nominated a. candidate for
representa- We to the legislature from Rica-
moad. 30 Sdoin and Perkins. Mr.. Clark
is member e the Ia pber firm OF Clark
M,iliSen, is popular vita both parties
ami IS a thoroughly respected and upright
young man. tie will vishou, doubt have a
- esping msjority.
The republican tom committee ere -
follows: T. g. Herbert. Eugene CLARK
jos Alexander, D W. Alexander. II. W
Too,haksr, c. F.. DinsIcx, joseph q. Tio-
bitt., j. Ierfiok Booker, Cha.. ). Libby.
Geo. X. Ridley. a. d. Blanchard, O6ediah
L. Curtis, Warren Curtis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
Rising Waters-3I Drowned,

PRAGrE. sept. AT his morning II
inhsbltaD' Of The n ser town were ORDER.
By the mi.ts,y % qiit their homes OWN,
70 II g ala ming Use in the rive, Mo!dz u
Daring rte day the port1on bridge W
capsiz snd 81 people dr7ened. Al
houses r. Rgdeeis are fostet, and ms
village 10 the Danube Valley are PARTIAL,
subnerg 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
Viii Eue for Trespass.

BIDDEFoRD, Sept. 3. Sui. for srespas.
has been brought against Sheriff Samuel
c. Hamilton, BY Benz. +. Litileheli, Shap-
lsigh, at whose place seizure of liquors
va. made by three deputy sherifs, near y
year ago. The writ alleges that an en-
trance was effected to his building vitbou,
proper authority.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-09-04
a Record Breaking Day.

This has been a record breaking day at
the Esstrrn Maine STATE Fair. Between
the hsas this IF efnson the sra'lon Nei.nn
frosted a full mile il 2 Is 81, bestlry the
best Maine record by 2 81 seconds ard
coming withia quarter Of seco-d ef
eqa,ll M he worii's record on a BALI uile
tack. Friday afternoon be will be start
q to beat rass record and his owner VITO
drove him today says be can DO il By on r
two -ecolds-
During the afternoon there was hand
tub contest re7ulfi 2 a, follows: Ticonic
of Ellsworth, 30 fs 3 l-s in; Drgo o:
El-asorth, l95 II . Il Monitor OF Oroao,
l75 I, 1 il. Tomsr:ow the pIi-ep.l eTsnss