davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TIE HENDRICKS ELL md THE EXCISE
COVNITTFE

The Hendricks High License bill, which got
through the State Senate safely last week, Is
now in the hands of the Excise Committee of
the Assembly. and is said TO be in some dan
ger. Assuming anxiety on its behalf to be
we'll founded. it does not follow that ma
ioritv of the committee is hostile to temperance
legislation. 1t is not impossible that some OF
the members oppose the Hendricks bill on the
ground that it Is not radical enough-that 1t
does not impose sufficient burdens and rcstnc-
tions on the liquor traffic. The motives OF
men holding that view may he most praise
worthy. and yet their judgment at the same
time much at fault. They ought to consider
that the bill has the hearty approval of those
who not only, for years past, have expended
the most time and labor in the effort to put an
efficient Excise law on the statute book but
are also best qualified by investigation OF the
problems involved to determine the practical
usefulness Of any specific measure. Its pro-
visions have been amply discussed and are
thoroughly understood They are wise, just
and equitable. The Republican party is pledged
TO high license II has carried ont its pledges
repeatedly in absolute good faith and with full
determinations \ Democratic Governor, sup
ported by minority in the Legislature, mas
kept his promise to the saloons II Is the duty
and pleasure of the majority to send him an
other sound and honest measure OF reform
for his signature or veto.
The Excise Committee Of the Assembly will
take ND the Hendricks bill for consideration
tomorrow. We have nothing 10 say 10 those
members if any there are. whose zeal is all on
the side of the liquor traffic. Their course has
been marked out for them in advance, and
they will certainly follow it. But if there Is
some individual who is hcsitating because the
bill is not in all particulars so advanced as his
own views we appeal TO him TO hold the wei
fare of the State dcarcr than his own prefer
ences, and to respect the judgment of the great
majority OF temperance workers, with whom
his sympathes if not his opinions are all III
occor1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

cbeapen the classes of new vessels to be added
10 the merchant marine. If bounticS are paid
rs n means of encouraging shlpbuldlng and
charging the carrying trade now carried on
under the American flag the system ought to
encourage the creation of merchant fleet Of
the highest order of efficiency. If the Nation
* TO foster the commercial marine by bounties
if is entitled to have ships Of the first class, and
not second and third rate steamers and sailing
craft. The bill will be improved if it be made
moro stringent in its provisions respecting
classification. h is also an open question
whether the French plan may aot be moro
closely followed advantagcously, and eXemp-
tions from bountcs authorized in special cases
where mail subsidies may prove mon useful.
Both France and Italy pay subsidies aswell as
bountes, and it may be eXpedlent to combine
the systems when an organized effort is made
TO restore the American commercial marine
The Farquhar bill is not n measure TO be ei-
acted with precipitatc haste and without ma
turc dclibcratiOn but unless some better SUD
stitute can be found for it favorable action
upon it ought to be taken before the end Of
the session There is strong National sentl-
mcnt behind the movement for developing the
maritime resources Of the United States. The
hest and most practical system should be adopt
cd. but definite action Of some kind Is lndS-
pcnsablc during the present session Of Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
AmusemenIs.


ACADrMY-2 and s:l5-The OLD Homestead
AMBERG THEATRE s-Faust and Margareths ana Eur
Puppenasen.
eIJOU THEATRE-2 and s-The City Directory.
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The Mikado.
CAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess.
CHICKERING HALL--3-Concert Sl5-Concert
pALY's THEATRE and S:l5-Haroun Al Rascmd ana
Miss Hoydens Husband
EDEN MUSEE-wa1 Tableaus.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-2 and s-Corscan brothers
HAMMERsTETN'S OPERA HOUSE-s-she
LENOX LYCEUM-2to S-Electric Exhibition
LYCEUM THEATRE and s:i6-The Charity BAIL
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s;3o-AuntJa JACK
NEW PARK THEATRE-s-The Stepping stone
NEW POLO GROUNDs-33O- Baseball
NIBLO's GARDEN-2 and S-Knights oil lyoorh'
pAIMFR's THEATRE-s:l5-The Gondoliers
PROCTORs 23D.sT THEATRE-2 and Sls-shsnandoan
STAR THEATRE-Y-Tne Senator
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mad
UNION SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-fheC County Fair.
eth AVENUE THEATRE-s-Natural Gas
llrH STREET THEATRE-2 and S-A Long Lane
sTHAyE AND 9TH.Sr-dettysburg.
55THsT AND 7TH.AvE.-sl5-Horse Tanning h1mol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

by the present Minister of Public Instruction.
Count Delianolf. DEGREES destined to restrict
education follow in rapid succession, ana nave
led 10 the present student riots. which the Gar
has taken as a prcteXt for closing all the UNI
yersities of the empire. Mile. Tchebrkova' Ill
her recent public letter to the Emperor, likened
the new educational policy of Russia to that
practiSed by the SparanS when they deprived
their slaves of their eyesight, and stlgmatlzeu
it as being equally barbarous. The comparison
is good one. The distressing state OF affairs
which has been made the excuse for such re-
dictionary measures on the part OF the RUSSIAN
Government is truly deplorablc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
PERSONAL.


There is sosc talk Of erecting monument 70
Red Jacket at lochester.
4 dozen years ago the Duke Of Manchester, now
dead, went to australia 10 Inspect his mining
properties and nae almost royal progress through
the country. banqurs in every township and mounted
police cscorting him and all the people turning out
to welcome him. InQuecnsland the weather WAS III
tcnscly hot. and the 'ukc spcnddly mounted. leit
his party and rode ahcs IN his shirt sleeves with his
coat strapped before l,l and wearing soft hat.
on his arrival at the bLh public honse he found a
crowd waiting his arrival the most jolly bush
man said to him. " la. Ia" you seen the Duke VIII
pnkc OF Manchester Tho bushman surveyed his
visitor walked around the hose. and. after critical
inspection, said before the cr~d, You're no ----
Dukc.0
Mr.. Anagnos. Of the Perkh Institute, Boston,
viii not return from Athens untiIAugust.
When Daniel VI. Fox. who dicda short time ago
was Mayor Of Philadelphia, one OF Is policemen
on the stand in court one day a. acqser Of Il citizen
who had been indicted for assault battery on an
officer The "cop7 testified fohvs: - saw
That or. mon settin' on sam Eandalrsstcp, when
wuz waikiki by his house. You nc scttin' on
>am Randal's stps le !aoers.' .ez J., Plat nv
a,ther mons Hey sen l, phat', tat 70 be
afthcr saving Git OF ov sam RandallS stAs.' scz /.
o,cr The ear wid me club and ruined hi in
Hut how about the assault the Judge asked.
sure. Yer Honor, ana titt WIZ IT. lie lsultcd
sam Randall and ruined him IN, yer Honor
There is now on exhibition at the Third Sat.nal
Bank in scranton Penn. check which bears the *
nature Of George Washington. II drawn jst
three months and one day before the death Of 4,
Father Of His Country 1t IS written on plaii
paper in that long hand well known from The
published fac-sm.lcs Of Wa,hir gton's writing. The
following is a copy Of the check:
Mount Vernon Sept 10. 1880.
III, D i.ffft on
Baltimore Will please pay oliver Wocott, eSl.. 81
bearer the sum of Two hundred dollars and charge T.
mn, account 200 dolls GEO. WASH NGTCN.
Tho document j. the property Of Mr. J. {. Patt
who recently purchased II flr SO from Mr.. Robert
~pr.ng. Of Baltimore. INFO whose hands came I'll,
papers Of the bank which the check was used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
TWELVE PAGES.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-There serious riOting in Vienna
by strikers. and many persons were injured :;
thirty seven men were arrested. - The Gar
has recovered his health. - The French Cabinet
discussed the case of the Duke of Orleans; 1t Is
said he will be pardOncd today - count
Herbert Bismarck gave dinner TO the Emperor.
- Twenty-eght students have been expelled
from St Petersburg for rioting. - Gold is at a
premium of 1877 per cent in Buenos Aynes.
Congress Both branches in session. - The
Senate: The Antitrust bill was passed; Mr..
Spooncr concluded his speech on the Montana
Senatorial contest - The House The Nc
Adoo Alien Navy bill was passed; the Naval
Appropriation bill was presented.
Domestic.-Thc Senate at Albany passed reso-
luton providing for the submission of a Prohi-
bition amendment to the Constitution 10 the
reople the Supply bill was passed by the Senate.
- Much damage was done by violent wind
and hail storms in the West - James IL. Man
ming was elected Mayor of Albany, =- The
President and Mrs Harrison gave a dixlcr in
honor of the Supreme Court == The Michigan
railroads will ignore State laws in conflict with
the decision of the United States Supreme Court
in the Granger cases" - Two Ballot Reform
bills threaten TO create a deadlock in the Trenton
Legislature.
City and Suburban.-Orestcs Cleveland was re-
elected Mayor of Jersey City by a greatly reduced
majority - JuniuS Spencer Morgan died al
Monte Carlo. - AT the meeting of the County
Committee Of the County Democracy Justice
Power, Justice Murray and Others got into bitter
wrangle. - Appointments were made by the
New-York and New-York East Methodist Epis-
copal Conferences - The annual dinner Of the
Rochester University Alumni of New-York took
place - A Congress subcommittee began It's
investigation into the method of landing immi-
grants at this port. - The Rev Or Rylancc 5
friends elected vestrymen of st. Marks Church
in his favor by large majority. - stocNs
dull, with q lower opening, later general re-
covery and o dull and strong closing.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Cloudlncs>
and rain. with slight thermal changes. Temper
ature yesterday Highest, 81 degrees; lowest.
average, AZ Ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
xrv xopx nuv Tp1BNE WEDNESDAY, 1OTWELvE PAGES

bctween the other candidates. The contract
with the bondholdcrs, by which State railways
have passod into their possession and the National
debt has been liquidated. will not be annulled
hv the new Administration. The election Of
Pieroa would have mperilcd that settlement and
retarded the development of various railway con-
structon schemes which are expected to revive
thc Industrial activities of the country. The
bondholdcrs will have the support of the In
coming Administration, and large masses OF
ENGLISH capital will be brought into Peru.
Referee Mccks has sense enough to know
when he is we'll off. If similar notion had
dawncd upon the minds Of the Flacks, Judge
Barrett's lenicncy would have seemed more worth
while.
Mayor Grant still neglects TO say whether he
is going to resign from Tammany Hall wait
for Mr.. Croker to force him out. lie knows of
course. that he must 60 Mr.. Croker has taken
stand which admits Of no compromise. lie says
in effect that the Mayor has betrayed Tammany,
that Tammany has no room for corrupt or faith
less officials and that if the Mayor knew what
lis rascally deputies were doing he should be
forced out of Tammany and out Of Office. Well.
Grant saws he knew: says he encouraged them
in backmailing lawyers and took hnif the pro-
cce,ls Of their eytortions This leaves him no
escape lie must retire from Tammany under
take to GUST Mr. Croker. Holding these con-
fcting views, they cannot work together any
longer. Which is the heap cher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The Republicans in the Senate gave proof
Yesterday OF their purpose 10 keep the pledges
of the party by voting to submit a prohibtoy
amendment to popular vote. All the Senators
were present and voted-all the Republicans
for the resolution and all the Democrats against
it. A special election TO vote on the question
is to be held on April II, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The Tndrcs liquor bill was rccommiitcd in the
Assembly yesterday and il is TO be hoped that this
reference prcsaecs It's defeat The measure. aS we
have already pointed out, Is a bad one utterly I'M
worthy Of the support Of any lawmahcr who does
not wish 10 be regarded a. tool Of the rum power
The sole effect of lis passage would be- to enable
saloon keepers 10 violate with impuniy the pro-
visions Of the excise law prohibiting the sale Of
LIQUOR at certain hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Governor Hill will have another opportunity
of congIatulating the Republican leaders in the
Legislature on their wisdom in keeping down
expenses The Supply bill has now been
agreed on, and it is an excellent companion to
the General Appropriation bill, which evoked
Mr.. Hills warm praise last week. The supply
bill calls for a total Of S1,314,22s, which is
S925.772 less than the similar bill passed a
wear ago. To effect reduction of almost a
million dollars speaks volumes for the good
Judgment and economical disposition OF the
Republican majority in the Legislature. There
will be no ground for charges of extravaganza
against our party friends in the next State
campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

"What would YOU do il you had 81 zoe, 900 ~
is a question which The Chicago Tribune has
been asking It's readers. And not a man of them
has yet replied that if he had it he would turn
IT all into the Worlds Fair fund What selfish
world II is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

closing of the polls. Later. however the Dom
ocratS pulled themselves together. elected q
new Town Clerk Ohc Republican clerk having
refused to reopen the polls and held what they
called an election, resulting, OF course. in tho
choice of two Democrats. 1t seems doubtful
whether this action is legal but even with the
advantage gained in this underhand way the
Republicans have fair lead. Nine members
of the Legislature are yet to be elected IN
Providence and the importance of every Re-
publicans going to the polls and voting is self
evident.
1t will surprise no one to learn that Mayor
Gle Gland has been declared reelected III
jersey City That the election was an honest
one is fairly omen TO doubt. The result ought
easily to have been known by o'clock in the
evening 1t was two hours later before the
first news regarding the election was received
in this cty-a statement to the effect that
Cleveland had apparently" been elected by
n majority of / 800 or 1000. That the APP
pcarancc was converted into a reality by manip-
ulation of the returns after the votes had been
cast is in every way probable. Whether n
successful contest can now be made and con-
elusive proofs of fraud brought forward is at
least doubtful The effort ought to be made,
however. with all the energy that can he sum
moncd up The continuance of Mr.. Cleveland
in the MAYORS chair will be disgrace that
even Jersey City cannot submit to without
vincing. II is a slight gain, however that his
majority of 1000 two years ago is reduced to
- 600 or less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

The expectation of standup fight in the
County Committee of the County Democracy
was fully realized last night. The friends of
both Justice Power and Justice Murray turned
out in great numbers, and feeling ran high.
The Power forces were superior in numbers to
the Murray forces, and the steps preliminary
to casting Murray out of the organization were
taken. He is to be called on to substantate
his charges, according to the resolution adopt
cd but that is merely matter of form. The
decree is that Murray must go. There is no
reason why Republicans should regret inter-
necne strife in the ranks of the enemy. Tam
many's star is rapidly waning, and the County
Democrats are strengthening themselves by
depicting their numbers. On the whole, the
outlook is good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09
Bnslness NpIltrs

Postage prepaid Tribune. except Daily and Sunday
paper Tor mail subscriber: in New,lork City ana on
Daily semi Weekly and Weekly TO foreign countries IN
which eases extra postage will b. paid by suhscrib rs
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Check DRAFT or
Registered Letter. -.-..-., $500.
Cash or Postal Note, II sent in an unregistered letter.
will be at owneH risk.
Main office Of The Tribune. 15i Nassau st. NewYork
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

There was characteristic piece of Demo-
cratic trickery at the election in one OF the
Rhode Island towns yesterday, or, rather Just
after the election. None of the candidates
voted for having received majority, the two
Republican ncumbents, according TO law
would hold over Taking this for granted, the
Republicans went TO their homes after the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-09

Tie Easter elections in the Episcopal churches
are ordinarily unconicslcd tie vcstry rc-clcctng
themselves without the assistance of tie other
members of the parishes. In Charleston the
negro question brought out large attendance
in the churches of that communion Rival
tickets were i'm the field and there were exciting
contests The issue which was 10 he decided WAS
whether a coorcd clergyman, who Is doing eN-
ccllcnt work in negro PARISH IS 10 De allowed
10 retain his seat in the Diocesan Convention OF
South Carolina, whether black men hereafter
are 10 be excluded from that annual gathering
The intolcrant party seems to have had the adj
vantage in the Charleston elections, so that IT Is
nrohablc that the church will be declared by the
next convention 10 De n white man. church IN
which there is no room for "niggcrs These
Sonih Carolina churchmcn apparently consider
the Divine order of salvation defective, mas
much rs it does not provide a superior Christ for
white men and an inferior Christ for the blacks
II must be distressing thought 10 them that
the fundamental doctrine of Christianity is the
Incnrnation-the doctrine Of u common humanity
in which black aud white have an equal share
This is the 9th Of the month, the Legislature
has about decided TO adjourn on the 3Oth, and
vet the Republicans who have been kept out of
their seats by cheating at the polls have not
been awarded their rights. This is not SO rough
on the contcsting Senator seeing that the Sen
ate holds for another year, but it is gross III
Justice 10 the contcstng Asscmbyman.
Picrola. who has been arrested in Lima for
misleading rioting has been formidable candi-
date for the Presidency in Peru He is dcma-
soguc appealing to the worst classes of the popu-
lation Of the capital, and his election would be
a grave misfortune for that unhappy country
Happily this disaster seems 10 have been pre-
vented by the decisive action Of the Caccres Ad-
ministntion Pieroa has withdrawn from the
contest. and the result of the election on Sunday
next has already been determined by agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
LOTTERY MATTER ~ THE MAILS
THE posru ,STCR GENERALS INSTRUCTIONS
TO POSTMASTEES.
oo~er,r,.rrS LOTTFRY"- FOREIGN


PAPERS SUBJECT TO THE NEW law
v..hi,c,,r oct. 3-Thr Assistant Miorn"r'icn.
oral Mfr Tyucr under III" direction Of Postmaster
,encr;,l Wananlakcr. has p''''i"l Tor p"'''""l J"
the postal bullctIn" a crr""' '"'''r ID P9'"'N'''
containing instructions FIR tlrIr guidance IL III" 'n
,,, -, :. ,n,t.ry" matter and "t The rc"t Aniilo
act M"r 'h'''- W " ~
reads rs follows
.cr,i,u 3.D4 above quoted. applies 10 any
,,,, ordinary or rrci tered. If II concerns any lot
ferry aft concern scheme o"''Id"d III ''c SCI "'"
and Ip lottery Tickets 'h"'hN "'ai' D''i' '"'"'S +,
ro,u notc. or money orders for IN" purchase oi
lottery tickets or share or 'hanrc III i"'t"r! OF
go .rtcrur,c and to the list % h" drawings at any
,,,.ry , similar ,rhru". and iurld- the carving "i
, -, IN. mail, or the delivery If them from post
Offices. ,.,
p,,v,id at letter rtc. must ~" b" DISTURBED Tor '"'
,urno.. ,f entertaining il rs TRANSMISSION III tr m'h
or II, q. livery u n ppi"'ifr = i"""f"h p ''' ~"
vision, of thu act. Nor VIII We mere -"'P'''' ''''
.,rh I,,cr or p,rls"i relate, I" lottery. or the fact
,,u, &, j. ,,dr,.- ed p'i~". known to he en-
. j., ,. hu,,uc,,'u 81 ."llH, iiuo lhtcr.. Justify
A. .,.nii,a ur no" d"l''"iN. "\"'pi thai 10" ''"'fN
81 registered l,.tt.r> AT IN" "ihr e" Destination S"'u
,c y lt,Ihrld when thr Pp,na ter '''n"a la' N'"'"
pr,r, ORDER, under the pf"r'-"i' col SECTION ''''-
To- that rti'i. 49,,
., p..,a lizard, and crrIlar> nn>"al'd. ad All "h'r
uu.,a.d natter may. vln suspected ii having i''l
,i,d ar matted m violation Of ~" piovi>,"lN ~
,L a,, he. rxarnncd for the pnrpo-c If ascot ii"1
Ilrc.r chara''"r 49,
rh. mailing Of matter iutrrllct"d By this act hy
c,,i,,u, f., lottery companies ana ih'r rpcN h'aN''
T. a. c.,r a violation Of IT," IA" ~ r." mnhne :" 'hh
,,.,,r Ly lottery compa'ii', to tnw,r 'u-tomcr, or
Other l'r'"n' ,
80, ,,.,,,,g fla, ,m-;.,i ,.i.,.- u. uir~ IIr al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
DECIDING; AGAINST TAMMANi.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS APPOINT ONE HNlf
TIE DEMOCEATIc INSPEC TORS OF Ella TlnN
FROM THE COUNTY DEMOCRACY.


.Indce Lawrence in the snprem" Court Chambers
Yesterday decided acan>t Ta'nnlaav Hall and in favor
81 tho County Democracy in III" election Inspector '
The CONT dccidrd tit tho Police" Commissioners nh>'
anpoint one half Of the Democratic Inspectors i"" INV
/ h,I> furnished 10y the t"nnfy D"'h"fh'F "n"
msniaIi> was Issued in actOr'llncc with ma d'"'>'"
The argument hv the counsel for both "'d' 100" paw
early in Tie day. v. B"iIhc (orhriu ana Assistant
! Corporation Counsel Dean appearing for TIE rome &
t,,u,,i>.n,cr, and Eue"r FJ-trr and nrl"~ ~ Ja'h
SON appearing for The County Demo- ra'y The 60 "'
| Mr. tichi4in'- argument Mas that fl'" "t'" ""'
Democratic parties outsiir uf ~" Comfy pch"r"N
and Tu,Iuauy Hall no deserved rccocn'iii, ANA a'
AN order raiu1ng !'ollc" COMMIT >'i"hrr8 I" apP
h,,, 1annnhy and half county prm"rr"y inspectors
vuId l. both ILLEGAL a!d unfair. Illegal ~ Inc |'"'c
fila, /, world make The. commissioners violate the 1t"
and proceed contrary to the rulings 81 Ia" General l''"'
ii the .Hpr"lrr urt.
J., ht ,,uuiou I.,:. Lawrence SAYS that th" STATE
Convention, + the standard Oh Witch Sn'h rh''''"'
nm; H. de- idcd ard ~ last c""nt! convention ''
\o,r,, Urrorr.y WI not represented at all on
seuucnrly c avs that party alleged party h'' 10
valid claim = r''"cuit.nn IA such '''' d. '' :, ~
The ol,irr Of Judsc iawIrr"' i'd moi r"h i','''
Headquarters ultl a-i rv".lms ana " w" MAJ
u'ci,"A wen th' i";ir" ,r n' :" ~ '.' '',
autv rs u>ial INT he Shov 81 i'N 'pi.'''r!'' y, ~
.frutt tn pI,h iiaV, the dtrI~"i 90 ,i' ''., q
he l.orn4-" IF TIE "r'"t. H. -ri rh,a" ,nm
, nnii--ionci~ must app int on" I 'nht' ""r
poll crrh III rirh election District hAtiht i'i' -
The Ta"n'4v mra,1't,n' 1T, a"t W., irr ',,.
h,.iur ,y, III. word 90: ~ tn r'>"u'irlN. ~" on
nj, i,cr, appointed %" ,nln''' In'p'i" ''d "'
County prim"rlcy inspector IN 'a'' "'r''H ="
tic,. Then th.v aro"l'i ~ 1hnni'' l,i 'i'', J.,
each odd Numbered di-rici and a '"rn.N In,'.'r r'v
pill clerk c,'h eyer Numbered d'>''l l. VIZ, 40"
his a. .rd Z, l~. ..\'u.rd ir'u y" .: for Il" "ii'f
prn,"r"cy iH~rr"i- r' L' r, "' - u nMn a., ~,
pot vot. Wln tn. r"~ou.i"r t. "n"'' 'l!" '""N,t
s H. ( M,, wa, ra r w. t., H y %''
re-. cl.l l.. H. ~. Iurclu 81 El"cfi""~ - If ~"