davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-11
RATHER A SMALL TRICK.
i.ahns Clerk Harry g. Brooks of
the PosrOffice Removed without
cause by BOSS Wells.


harry G. Brooks, for II years mailing
clerk at the Rock Island postoffice, was
removed by Postmaster Wells last even
ing. and Calvin Fry who has been about
the Office for year, promoted to MIR.
BROOKS position with the title of assistant
postmaster, while D. F. Krell has been
made assistant mailing clerk and delivery
clerk The removal CT MIR. Brooks has
occasioned a great deal of comment in
the city, not only because he is exceed.
lngly popular, but is an experienced and
efncient clerk, having served faithfully
under three different postmasters.
After Investigating the case in all its var
lous phases there can be no reasons bl e
excuse for his removal, except that Mr..
Wells formed dislike for him.
When seen tins morning as to his rea.
son for making the change. the postmas-
ter said; Il hope to better the service
by so doing, and when asked if he con-
sidered MI. Fry with one years experts
ence better man than Brooks with IL,
he said yes" When asked why, he
stated that he would do the work as he
wanted i, done, and Brooks had not.
MIR. Wells intimated that his reason for
removing Brooks was insuhordination,
though his conversation showed on the
face of it that the underlying reason
would be more apt TO be personal preiu-
dice.
Harry Brooks was seen later in the day,
and stated that he had been discharged
without scarcely moments warning;
that shortly before closing time last
night Postmaster Wells had en- tered his
department and Informed him that before
he went home he wanted 10 see him. He
then started of, but turning back, said:
''ln the meantime you can write out your
resignation, if you care to-" Mr.. Brooks
Indignantly declined to do so, stating that
he had no reason for resigning. When
he finished his work he went into the
postmsster's Office and asked him for an
explanation of his discharge, to which
Mr.. Wells replied that he didn't know that
he had TO state, nor did he give
him the satisfaction of explaining
his action. Il have been in the
postottice II years, said Mr.. Brooks, "and
for several years have been mailing clerk
have attended to my duties faithfully
and have worked hard; until Is months
ago putting IN 16 and IS hours a day. I
am republican, as good one as Mr..
Wells is, though l have not permitted
politics to interfere with my work which,
l think speaks for itself Mr.. Wells has
treated me in very unfair manner, as he
did not breach the subject of my dis
missal TO me until last night, and then
gave me no excuse for doing so. pros
pose, however, TO know why l have been
so treated. don't care for the position,
but ii is the unprincipled way l have been
treated"
The general public sentiment all oyer
the city sustains Mr.. Brooks, and Post
master Wells course is condemned by
leading republicans who have heretofore
| been bis friends.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-11

To Amend an Ordinance entitled An
Ordinance to Regulate the Construc-
ton, Improvement and Control of
Streets, Alleys and Sidew alks in the
City of Rock Island, and to adopt
Special Assessment and Special
Taxation"
Be ii Ordained By tie C:5y Council Of the City Of
Rock Island:
SECTION !. That the ordinance entitled AN
Ordinance 10 regulate the Construction, improve =
ment and control Of streets, alleys aud sidewalks
IN the city OF Rock Island. sni 70 adopt special
assessment and special taxation. pAsseI October
!. 1888, be amended by striking out in section
seven. %, of said ordnance, GA the sixth lire
thereof, the words, Iron ring not less than two
inches in diameter or any and al>o he words
rings or on the ninth line. so that said part OF
said section seven when amended shall read as
follows:
Section :. It shall be the duty Of the owners of
each building in front Of which a sidewalk Is now
or may hereafter be constructed TO procure and
securely 4 < IN the edge of the space all wed for
such sidewalks next TO the curbing suitable iron
post with ring or other proper devise attached for
fastening horses. one OF which posts sha be pro-
viued for each twenty fee CT f-Ou.s-s, L
Passed June !, 1891.
Approved:
VIM. McCONOCHIE,
Attest: RoBERT KoEHLER, Mayor.
[Seall CITY Clerk.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-11
Attenllop. Sir Ku,eaLs!

All members of r |. Division
No. As, L r K. of P, are respectfully
requested to meet this (Fridsy) evening
at $50 p. m. at their armory iu Star
block, in full uniform. It is imperative
that Al! should attend By order of
j. ALEX MUNTGoMERY.
) X Captain Com Dc.
II. J FRICK, Recorder.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-11

go.h the method and results when
-yyap Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
emily vet promptly or the Kidnev.,
liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
.-r e.l tualIy, dispe!s colds, head
,.,es and teyers ana cures habitual
..s..aaijon. Syrup of Figs is the
.,v .cmedv Of its kind ever pro-
5aszi. nlta>iug t. the taste and ac-
,sr-a, e to the stomach, prompt in
r. ag..an ard trG!v beneficial in its
Effects. rr+1ee~f >uly from the most
5ss,.ay a.a agreeable substances. its
mauy excellent qualities commend it
70 al. and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale IL SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
cists. ANY reliable druggist who
nav not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE. EY. NEW YORK, NY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

young ladies in this section. and no oanse has
been ascsrtsined Tor ths rash act. or at least
it has not been uade,public. since the fiTst
attempt has teen made and sbS pas recov-
cred from the shock she avows her intenfion
of repeating the attempt whsn al oppor-
tuoitY occurs.
Gov. Northsn has signed the order creat-
ing the Fourth Georgia regiment hls
regiment is composed oi the seven eonI-
panies If tie Seventh battalion, OF which
tn, brunswick Rifenen are part. With
the additou Of three other COMPANIES To
make the requisite ten IHe seven Cola
80. ~ tho battalion are as follows Al
banv Guards, Dawson Guards, Valdosta
Vldetros. Brunswick Rinemen, Thoma'Vt'l+
Guards Dublin Light Infantry. fort Gsines
Gnerds The three added companies are
III. Ouitmsn Greys. Talbotton Rifles; Way
cross r Iles The battalion was under the
command Of Lieut. Col E. L. Wight of
albany. This change will make the election
= -. colonel necessary, which will probably
ca,ult 10 the choicr of Col. Wight
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15
CastOria.

"Castoria is an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children"
Dr. G. @. osGooD,
Lowell. Mass
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

The sunday Morning News
VIII Be- found regularly on sale at the fol-
lowing places,
Estill's News Depot
Corners News Stand
E j Kieffer's Drug Store, corner Yves,
Broad and Stewart streets
I. A Mullryne & Coz Drug Store. Wesi
Broad and Waldburg streets
st. j. X Yonge's Drug Stora ooxne,
Whitaker and Duffy streets
McCaulsy q Co.'S Drug Store. corner
New Houston and DrAyton street2
W. A Bishops Drug Store, corner Hall
and Price streets -Adu
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule 10 Effect July 26tA 1891.


TRANS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L standard time, whichis SO minutes slower
ridian.
NORTHwARD
No 36t No. ~. No. 7e~ No. a2t No. 4Ot.
Lv Savannah
;7:4O am 1888 pm $40 pm s:4s pm coo am
AR Beaufort
...ll:25 am 6iib pm .-. ........ ......
Ar Allendale
e.. ll:2 am tS:10 ON .,..... ........ ...,....
Ar Augusta
I'll As pm .... .... ,....... ...,.,,.
Ar Wolterboro
...Ii:20 am $40 pm .... ........ .....,.
Ar Charleston
....l:Oe pm sos pm 1885 am s:9O pm II 55 am
SOUTHWARK.
No i5t. No 35+. No 27". No. set No. ti*
Lv Charleston
:....s:1Oam 2:35 pm 400 am 4:Os pm f:i0am
Lv Walterboro
;...7:S0am 1925 pm ..".... .-....-.
80 .-,.... 1855 am .,.....- ...-.,., ......,.
5;45 am G:o9 u ...-.... ...,.... ...,....
LIZ Beaufort
Ar Savannah
....il:S0am $40 pm e:4s am 7:% pm !0;4s an
'Dahy 'DaAy except SUNDAY. SUNDAY only
Train No. IL stops at stations between Ssvan-
nab and Yemassee on signal, AMI at Green
Pond.
Train No. rs stops only at Montleth. Har1ee
Vile, Ridgeland, Coosawahtchie, Creep Pond
Ravenel
Trains No IS. IS. SO. 80. 40 Il and 20 stop at all
stations. Trains IA, IS. q daily: IS. 81 and Sc
daily except Sunday. Trains 80, 49, q and A. sun.
day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on SUI.
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply to J b OLIVEROS
Ticket Agent % Bull street, and at depot
E. F. McSWINEY. Gen. Pass Agent
I, S. GAD5DEN, superintendent
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15
LUMBER.
hcCadeg StNysI { Co,
Yellow Pine Lumber,
ROUGH or DRESSED.

Planning MN, yard AMI ofhcs. Gwinnett s.rosL
east Of s., T and W. Ry
Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Mouldinxs. Weath.
erboarding. Shingles, LGthes. Etc
Estimates furnished and prompt delivery
qua Rbteed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

MesSs Lippnidn Bros Sut'lrndh Ga:
DEAR SIRs-I bought bottle Of your P. P p
at Hot Springs, Ark. d, and It has done me more
good than TIRES months treatment at the Hot
Springs.
Have you no agent in this part Of the country
or let me know bow much lt will cost to get
three or six bottles from your city by express.
Respectfully Yours,
JAS NJ NEWTON
I'D Aberdeen. Brown County o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

For neuralgia, headaches Quickstop never
fails TO cure 10 from fifteen tc thirty min.
utes. warranted, at SoIomons s. Co., whole.
sale druggists I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15
The sunday Morning New

Pictures II great variety ana ali prioes
NJ ?. Taylor. lSs YorA street. -Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15
MEDICAL.
" More Circulation ! 4"

Is cry that frequently been heard the newspapers
and on the stump recently Money very powerful affair." put
give good deal of for stronger and puer circulation
the Blood and yet not much money required to this
work and of vitality To the weak the feeble and
the deblitated Swifts Specific E557 nsues plentiful
circulation of rich and pure yATA blood. This
means, of course, powerful Vegeta-
bic remedy destroys the germs and drives seeds of disease
Wherever the blood to be purified and the system built may
be depended on to do the work promptly and efecuay Mr.
John 0. Rogers of Dana, Illinois, says "My wife for
years an invalid from blood trouble and suffered terribly times
from erysipeaS few bottles of gHz7 cured She
SderS the best blood purifier and $3.50 tonic she saw
TREATISE DISEASES MAILED FREE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

IRAlNS leave and arrive at Savannah by
L Standard time, which is SO minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 10Th me-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

Cnfniling IN effects. always reliable pure
and harmless h simmons Liver Regulator.
Id.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-08-15

saw
GENERAL I
nsrset begins
MEL, althoug
T :, week by
SINE. But a
land. interio
more more freely
MT Of We
here is lift
conhdsnce' t
tsndeDcy to
,ss chief fact
,ainty aud d
;,bbers, espd
.pother larg
Some dealers
coming to ha
ysry much
and trading
lack
cautiousness
Lotions are
ginning TO
Nth the who
Win which
| Old account
quite close;
ID high rat
ket is at
OWING to
hy the fea
legislation.
utes coast'
tonnage is
vas some 5
although in
we're not st
decline in 4
Of the week
,ba latest d
markets to
NAVAL 81
vas again
Unsettled.
10 34L4c TO
out streng
camulatin
today S
some
snd q pr'
The tota
about 80
nuet duri
holders nd
There was
full offer,
hands dun
be found
ex1orts fC
wear, sho
board no
closing ql
CorToS
feature a
There wa
dispositiC
owing TO
weak te
markets,
would ha
transact
1--we the
we'll red
closed I'd
duotablS
for the
closing d
Good mi
Middling
Low mi
Good or
ordinary
sea 1
4p. m,
There
week.
lack OF
Quotatit
Choice
Extra fl
Fine e.
Medium
! Mediuu
CommC
The
source
land d
bales
The
rs fol
upland
railwa,
.sland;
upland
Compt
The
upland
bales
Baltin
bales
consu
bales.
POS b
again
last y
RIC
inter
was
are S
some
Loui
amo
spar
pear
nlug
600
Prin
ROu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
bcrs) that the situation would permit the lux

bers) that the situation would permit the lux
ury Of a three hours recess. There was o
hasty vote and grand scramble for baths and
breakfasts. In less than five minutes every
Senator and every employe and every news
paper man had forsAken the Senate chamber
and was in some healthier section of the atmos-
phere- Daylight very bright and superior
quality OF the article-made gaslight and elec-
trical illumination unnecessary. Bars of elusive
gold frightened the cloud-streaked eastern sky
and made marble and paintings and statuary
more beautiful than ever. but when the rays
struck human being within the walls Of the
Capitol they showed wrinkles and dust and
heavy red-rimmed eyes and Q generally de-
moralized up-all-night sort Of a man.
NO RECESS IN THE HOUSE.
The House did not adjourn or take a recess
during the night. The session was busy, but
far from exciting, the spirit of routine prevail
ing: The galleries were crowded until mid
night and we're not quite empty at daylight,
though comparatively few spectators remained
after midnight The only thing in the way of
excitement on the floor was that stir and con-
fusion attending the hustle and anxiety of men,
bers to get recognition in hopes Of getting
some little bill through at the last moment and
the activity over the conference reports In
the wee hours Of the morning the House was
picturesque rather than exciting, members ly-
ing about in utter disregard of dignity or grace
of position. Several times during the session
personal difficulties arose between members
and harsh language was exchanged on several
occasions, but 1t was all in an undertone, not
attracting the attention Of the galleries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
CHIEF HENNEssY.s MURDERERs.
Several Of the Assassins Recognized b,
Witnesses.

Several Of the Assassins Recognized by
The state is forging such chain of evidence
around the assassins Of Chief Hennessy of
New Orleans that there is no doubt that they
will hang. Yesterdays proceedings fully
identified Polietz, the man who made the con-
fession on Monday, Scoffedi and Bagnetto.
three of the nine men now on trial for their
lives. These men were recognized by several
witnesses as being among the five who did the
actual shooting.
The generally accepted theory is that the
reason why the state did not allow Polietz to
turn states evidence is that the district attor-
ney is in possession Of such conclusive proof
against all Of the accused that his testimony
was not thought necessary. Polietz was kept
separate from the other prisoners Monday night.
from the one in which the other eight prison.
ers were immured. All had a haggard and
woebegone appearance as ii they fully realized
their desperate condition and had passed q
sleepless night.
Five murderous sawed-of weapons. found
near the scene of the assassination, were
produced in court yesterday, one Of which
still contained its load, composed Of lead sings
and pieces of iron. 1t was said that Polietz,
in his confession. implicated several other par
ties not yet apprehended and said that woman
was at the bottom OF the assassination; that
Macheca, the most prominent of the men now
that it was decided by the malta to have him
put out of the way. This, however, is only a
rumor, as SO far no further arrests have been
made,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04

The Remains Of Emma Abbott 1nclnsrafed
In Accoeiancs with Her Exprsssed wish.


The Remains Of Emma Abbott 1nei.srafed
In Aceosaanes with Her Expressed WISH.
The remains Of Emma Abbott, the wcll-known
singer and actress, who died last January, was
cremated in Pittsburg on the 18th Of February
last The fact wss kept very quiet ct the re-
quest Of the mother Of the deceased and be-
came publicly known yesterday. The incinera-
ton took place in Samson's crematory. On
February IA three Of Miss Abbott's executors
arrived and arranged all details. On the morn
ing Of the 18th an elegant casket addressed to
Mr.. Samson arrived from the west on the
limited express and was taken directly to the
crematory on 9Th avenue. The remains were
Immediately placed in the retort and in ex-
sctly one hour and fifteen minutes the
incarceration was completed. At 4:30
O'Clock that evening the ashes were
placed in an ordinary urn and shipped on
the Philadelphia express to New York city,
where they were placed in a vault Of the safe
deposit comrany to await final interment in
the family burial ground in Massachusetts,
When the body was placed in the furnace it
was robed in an elegant dress made in Paris at
q cost of 5000. II was the singers favorite
costume and was made OF heavy cream satin
with lavender stripes and hand embroidered in
gold. Miss Abbott had expressed the desire to
be cremated in this dress. None Of the
singers relatives accompanied the remains,
the three executors being the only per-
sons in attendance. They were in charge
of W. F. DunninR. esq.,. of Wall street, New
York, Miss Abbott's legal advisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
AN ELECTRIC WEDDING.
A Novel Display of Ingenious Inventions at
Baltimore.

Novel Display of Ingenious Inventions At
Baltimore.
Alta wedding in Baltimore the other night no
sooner had the company been comfortably
seated than the room burst into food of light
from numerous varicolored incandescent cleo
trio lamps hidden among the decorations. The
entrance Of the bride and bridegroom was well
coined by the automatic ringing of electrical bells
and the playing of electrical musical instruments
After the first course the room was plunged
into semi-darkness. when suddenly from the
floral decorations upon the table there glowed
tiny electric lamps. Not only the flowers, but
the interior of the translucent vases in which
some Of them were gathered scintillated with
flashes Of light
After a while a miniature electric lamp
which in some unexplained manner had at
tached itself to the brides hair. was seen to
glow with dazzling brightness. A toast having
been given two serpentg slowly uncoiled them
selves and issued from the wine bottle that
stood before the bridal couple Cigars and
coffee we're served, and the cigars were lighted
by an electrical lighter, while the coffee was
prepared in full view OF the company by an
electrical heater. The speeches that were
made were literally applauded by an electrical
kettle drum placed under the table. As the
company dispersed the electric curren: set off
a novel pyrotechnic display, amid the crimson
glare Of which the festivities ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
sherman On His Memoirs.

The following characteristic letter from Gen.
Sherman is published in the New York Aneri-
cdn-S,oiss Gazette:
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES,
ST. LOUIS No., August %, 1875.
Hon. John Hitz, Consul General Of Switzer-
land, Washington, d. C.
My Dear Sir: l am extremely obliged for the
courtesy that induced you to select me as a
recipient Of the most valuable maps of Switzer-
land, which are model of excellence and pre-
cision.. With these maps before me can see
again the grand old Alps, snow clad with the
icy glaciers. and still better the hundreds OF
beautiful valleys that crop up among the hills,
and afford those exquisite homes that justly
make the Swiss SO proud Of their country.
cannot make you full return for this COM
pliment, but offer the best that occurs to me in
the inclosed order on the Messrs. Appleton Of
New York for copy Of the SHERMAN Memoirs, -
that have kicked us such fuss
With great respect &c.
- W. I. SHERMAN, General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
Foreign Topics of Interest.


It IL believed that an important arch@ologi-
cal '.fnd" has just been made in Rome. Near
the bridge of st. Angelo, while constructing
works for the embankment of the Tiber, a col
umn was discovered bearing an inscription
commemorating games that were held every
one hundred years to celebrate the founding OF
the city, and also an ode written by Horace for
the occasion. The authorities will not allow
any one to see the fragment until the archBol-
ogists have completed their examination.
Parliament has instituted scientific inquiry
into the causes Of the dense fogs in London
and q method to clear the atmosphere.
The first lord Of the British admiralty is in
favor Of maintaining the English navy go as to
hold the fighting supremacy in every part OF
the world.
The pope ON Monday received congratulations
upon the occasion of the eightieth anniversary
Of his birthday. He was born March 2, 1910.
and was elected to the papacy upon the death
Of Pope Plus TX. being crowned pope March 8,
1875 Upon receiving the visit of the sacred
college OF cardinals his holiness compared the
position and difficulties of the church in present
times with the position Of the church in the
days Of Pope Gregory. The pope said that he
was gratified at the progress Of the faith in
England. He also said that if God spared him
until his episcopal jubilee he would devote part
Of the offering he might receive to the suppress
sion Of slavery.
American consuls in Italy state that the
opportunities for the development of trade
between Italy and the United States are ex-
cellent.
The Marquis de Breseuil and Miss Lita
Garner were married yesterday at Pau. All
the nobility Of the Basque provinces were pres
ent at the wedding. The Marquis de Breteuil
il widower nearly fifty years Of age. The
bride ia the eldest daughter Of the late William
Garner Of New York.
The government leader in the British house
of commons believes that Q law compelling
writer's Of articles appearing in newspapers to
attach their names to such articles would have
tendency TO restrict the liberty Of the press.
At Belfast, Ireland, ON Monday members Of
the rival factions Of the Irish parliamentary
party fought each other with hsts, sticks and
chairs.
An insane man in one Of the cars Of the Dub
lin mail train yesterday stabbed five of his fel.
low passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-04
wAffHHI sSpSslI ssoySTHERs RA5LwAl
ID ICHMOND AND DANvII.LE RAILROAD 90.
n schedule m effect JANUARY 4, 1sDl.

~ bchedue n euect JANDAh1 q, la8l
station. Washington. ID. q.
$50 m-D.ily for culpeper. Charlottesville, sts-
sociy Sosns bsny anc Ss.s ssS.
Vile, ChaFiotte. Columbia, AIken Aususts Atsutn
Bnninshsm. Montgomery, SeyOris.ns. Tss.ssnd a..
nss s.sp Aiiss 3 ksw osss. 70 fa.n az s. rS.
nan sisspsrs ysSstOn 70 cinensssi va ana q
.s 1.rsss ss, OH SS, az
nooSra and the sUuthwesf-
yll,, 10 ,,,sS .sn,nCss .na soush.sn
coposrd entirely 81 Pullman cars. which an extra
nate OF fare n cfarrsd arrives Atssnfa $50 M &C.
ond day. Consal, nn.e table ior stoss-
etrasburp and inieI a,sxAlsss stsssons
psl.. s:.S & S:ap & l, ~ sssys
IL 10 p-m.-wesaern Express dafy for Nsu.uu,a
Char.ottesynle, st.unton. Louasyf0ts, C1nrannsri
w.t. rnil'.a s.ssssr ,er Loulsyile.
Dsnyiils. R.lelIi,, xshssfis. cd.s,sss., oolamssx
fss.s and o.iiiornss pullman sassss. ss .ssss
Pullman s,.-psr New ici and xss aa % ash.
49,. va = cS.;,s oss ssa oc. -
rains 90 Wsshinrson and Ono divinon le.vr W.snr
insson 800 an esily. ss3 ,. M. dsiy and As D IA
So .n ana s ss Z. I'D Z. wssai S:1s
hI.ssSs S ssia. from IN. .sr.A q. cs.r.s.,.. d..
TO-. an and - p. m. E.sf esl~ssss, ns1ssa
AID Lynshesp a a. D NJ and 20 p m, " o.
s sss ST. 1s =. :sr i: %
,.Issa.s,, s:s,e..x 9. .s..sy.s,o.. e i,ss3s.s
vis.nis ave-. Nd .ss & sss = 49,
" Is ~A '' sa s.ft TAILOR o. n. ~