davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
A Very Busy Chaplain.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHJ
Mt. PLEASANT, April Al. L. Hunter,
Chaplain of the Tenth Regiment, will hold
services at three places to-day. The first
will be at the armory in this place, at II
A. NJ, to which the public is invited. At
8 o'clock he will address the soldiers at the
"A" shaft, Morewood, and at o'clock
thoseat "B" shaft
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
DISTRIBUTION OF THE TROOPS.
Arrangements Made for Speedily Putting
Down Any Disturbance.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHI
MT. PLEASANT, April 4.-There have
been no new arrangements as to the dis
tribution of the troops. The officers in COM
mand have been busily engaged all day study
ing maps of the Connellsville coke region and
complete plans have been drawn up
of all the public roads, showing the shortest
routes between the various works. With
the aid OF these the troops can be quickly
transferred to any part OF the region where
disturbances may occur.
1t is probable that the troops will be
kept in the vicinity of Mt. Pleasant. The
strike includes so many different works that
to distribute the soldiers among them would
leave such a small number at each place
that a concentrated attack of the strikers
could not be repelled. In view of this fact
it has been thought best to hold the larger
portion of the troops here in readiness to
respond to any call for aid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
BLAIR's CHINESE VIEWS.
lie Says He Has Been Misrepresented in
ri tn

He Says He Has Been Mfsrepresented in
Regard to Them.
WASHINGTON, April 4-Ex-Senstor
Blair, Minister to China, was among the
Presidents callers to-day. He confirmed
the report that he was going to China,
but did not expect to leave for
that country for some time. He said his
sentiments in regard to the question of Chi
Dese immigration had been misrepresented
by a number OF newspapers.
He was willing, he said, to stand by his
record on that question, and did not care to
answer the newspaper attacks on him per-
sonally.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
NO WEAKENING YEY.
Continued From First Page.

they claim do not appear
in the clerks manuscript at all
and If that paper is to be taken as testl-
mony their cause will be greatly damaged.
Several of them have examined the paper
and have compared it with testimony taken
by their Attorney, Mr.. Beacon, and declare
that there is wonderful difference in the
two documents. They further charge that
the clerk acts under the Coroner's orders,
and only records such testimony as he is
told. They say close watch of the pro-
ceedings will be made from this time on.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
JAY GOULD's OPINION.

He Says the italian FURRY VIII Not Affect
Commerce or Stocks.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-As Jay Gould
was leaving the White House to-day from q
call on the President, he said: "This Ital-
ian furry is not going to be serious Our
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

CURA REMEDIES. 1 recommend CUTiCURA when
ever 1 can. would be pleased to any one
and talk to them Of the good it has done my boy.
MRS. CYRUS PROSCH,
COytesville, Fort Lee r. o., n. J.
N. b. NV husband is president of the Prosch
Manufacturing Company. DrOpretOrs of the
''Duplex'' and ''Triplex" Photographic Shut
tiers. $50 Broome Street. New York City. He dis
likes undesirable notoriety, but Is willing to make
sacrices to benefit Others and to this tes-
timonial to encourage the use of CUT1CURA, and
thus bring relief to others.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Baron Fava Quite Ill.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Barou Fava,
the Italian Minister, is still quite i'll and
confined to his room. He intended sailing
from New York to-day, but it is not known
now when he will do so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

10 Try tne CUT CURA
REMEDIES. | used
them faithfully. and
In one week the boy
looked better. In one
month he was cured,
and now he 10 three
years old and no
signs OF ritreturning. z.
The child was so bad
/ had to tie him in a
pillOw-csse, and pin
his hands down so
that he could not
scratch his face. I
cannot speak too
biUbfv nf Inc (TTIr
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
A CURIOUS MEDLEY.
[ Continued From First Page. ]

ment of the delegates of the British miners,
accepting the proposal to organize general
strike in principle only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
BISHOP GILMOUR DYING.

The Prelate Famous in His Stand on the
Public School Question.
ST. AUGUSTINE, April 4-Father G. F.
Houck, Secretary to Bishop Gilmour, OF
Cleveland, reports the chances of the recov.
cry ofthe Bishop very slight. He has been
prostrated here for several weeks with
complication of several diseases.
Bishop McCloskey, of Louisville, arrived
at the bedside of the dying prelate tonight.
Bishop Gilmour is famous in Ohio for his
stand against taxing parochial schools.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Dayitt Not Accountable.

LONDON, April 4.-The Government has
decided not to invite Mr. Davitt to serve
upon the Labor Commission, and has asked
Mr.. Mccarthy to suggest another repre-
sentative
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
THE SAYWARD CASE.

A Conference Over 1t With tho President
at the White House.
WASHING GToN. April 4.-Attorney 4. Gen.
eral Miller and Solicitor General Taft had
a conference with the President this morn
ing with regard to the Sayward case, in
volving the jurisdiction Of the United States
over the Bering Sea fisheries, now pending
before the United States Supreme Court.
The return OF the United States Judge Of
Alaska and the documents in the case
were briefly considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

MISS NJ. SWITZER, of
424 FIFTH AVE, New
York City, begs to an
nounce to the ladies of
Pittsburg, that during
the next two days
ONLY, a choice selec-
tion of Paris importa-
tions will be displayed
at the parlors of the
Hotel Duquesne, to be
disposed of at most
attractive prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
REINFoRGEMENTs FOR THE COWBOYS.

Tennessee Wildcatters Eager to Shed the
Blood of Italians.
McMINNvILLE, Tenn, April 4.-The
following message was presented to Hon.
James G. Blaine, Washington:
Two thousand Tennessee boys would like to
spend the summer in Rome in company with
the Kansas cowboys. Can you furnish trans
porrationt WnDcATTERs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BABY'S FACE WAS RAW
Distressing Itching Skin Disease Cured
in One Month by the cuticurs
Remedies.

When our boy was six weeks old he had a rash
on his cheek. II spread on both cheeks and chin,
His face raw. doctored with various rene.
dies, but 1t got NO better. My mother Advised ma
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, internally and
CUTICURA the great Skin Cure. and CUTlCURA
SOAP, an exquisite Skin Reautifer. externally,
instantly relieve and speedily cure every disease
and humor of the skin. seal and blood, with loss
of hair, from infancy to age, from pimples TO
scrofuls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05
VOLUNTEERS GALORE,
Many Offers of Service for the Country in
Case of a War.

Case of a War.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Voluuteers for
service in the army in case of war are still
coming in to the War Department. Acting
Secretary Grant to-day received kilograms
from Alabama, Missouri and South Dakota,
to the effect that the senders were prepared
to bring large numbers of volunteers to the
Government service.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA. Soc; soar,
25c: :REsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the POTTER DRUo
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION. Boston.
ETSend for '.How to Cure skin Diseases ~ "a
pages, 50 Illustrations and 100 testimonials.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

DADV,G Skin and Scalp purified ana beautifed
DADI , by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-05

strulnents are the famoI
Chase, Krakauer and Vos
and United States organs
lets interesting to you.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
A TERRIBLE COLLISION.
Grnnf - al Llfs bal Gibr,llnr -.

The British steamship Utopia, from italian
ports. bound for New York, with $50 Italian
emigrants aboard. cOilided on Tuesday, March
i, with the British irouelad Arson, which was
anchored in Gibraltar Bay, and sank in five
minutes in seven fathOms Of water. 4 south
west gale was blowing at the time Of the col
l.siOu. The Utopia was struck abalt the en-
giHe-TOOm aud sank stern foremost. The scenes
on board the Inflated ship were appalling. The
vessels in the harbOr sent assistance as soon "a
possible, but owing 10 the TOuZhuess Of the sea
and the gale Of wind, but little help could be
rendered. The ram Of the irOnClad Arson lit
orally cut the Utopia in two. Many acts OF
herolsm were displayed by resCuers, and every
thing was done that was possible to save the
lives OF the unfortunate emigrauts. The latest
accounts show that nearly 600 lives were lost,
although it Will be several days before a def
mite list OF casualties can be made out. as bod
les arc constantly being recovered. 1t is one
OF the most appalling disasters that has &C.
CURED for years.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
I.nrr.rrn Rnrrnit nnnA-

The celebrated tragcdan Lawrence Barrett,
died Of heart failure 20 the Windsor Hotel,
New York City, al l04J O'Clock p. ~, Friday,
March 20. Mr. Barrett aud Edwin Booth bad
been playing aD engagement IN New York for
several weeks, when Mr. Barrett took a severe
cold and was confined 10 his room for four days.
His illness was mot regarded as serious, aud al
though be sent FOR Dis wife, his disease was not
considered critical enough 10 summon his
daughters. Ills condition was not considered
alarming until few moments before he cx.
p.rl3.
Lawrence Barrett was born AZ Patterson y.
J., April a. I-35. Ills earliest connection
with the stage WAS loo tho capacity Of call boy,
and from This humble beginning be achieved
cm!ulncg in bis profession bis ascent being all
the more emphatic aud complete for having so
humbly begun. Ibis first appearance in a
speaking part On tic stage was ia Detroit ia
Is-3. hs q manager, Mr barrett was almost
as successful az be was ms au actor lie raised
a company 90 the Spring Of l-G- for the 2-lh
h.ass., and was commissioned Captain. lIc did
not remain long iu the service however, being
discharged Aug ., 1852.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
A COMPLICATION.
Trouble Over the Newfoundland Lobste
Fishing Grounds.

FISHING Grounds.
By the Treaty Of Paris in 1863 which closed
the Seven Years War, and in which a settle
ment was made in regard to Frances claims 70
land IN North America, France gave mp all her
North American ground except the Louisiana
tract, which was disposed OF later by purchase,
one or two small islands near Newfoundland
aud narrow coast strip Of Newfoundland
about 80 miles in length, to be used for the
establishment OF stations and lying-iu places
ion connection with the fishing done by French
subjects in the adjacent waters.
The Fishing resources OF New fOundland waters
are the most important and valuable i'm the
world. OF lato years the waters about this
strip retained by the French have developed .
most valuable lobster industry, and for a long
while the BrCtCus have piyed very success. al
lobster trade between this ground and the
United States and France.
Now the Newioundanders have for some
time past lCcn c0EuZau. OF the increasing
value Of this tract fUg lobster fish .ug. aud
by degrees have encrOlched on what IS
considered by France as her exclusive prop
eriy. Complaint was made by France, and
temporary injunction placed by the Eng
lish Government on the use Of these fishing
grounds by AewfOundlanders pending arbitra-
ton IN the matter. a British cruiser. in
carrying out orders, ran OF a NCwiOund-
land fisherman who was upon tho grounds.
The fisherman took the matter into a New
fouudlaud court, aud decision was returned
in his favor, on the basis that the British Gov
eminent had 10 right 20 prevent the following
ont of legitimate industry By British sub
lcct on British ground. and this decision has
complicated the matter.
For tie English Government to defend tho
action of tho Newfoundland court would be to
take stand against France. aud she is bound
10 adhere 20 the treaty. This the Newfound-
landers disregard, and il is feared that New
foundlaud II not supported will take 10 upon
herself to seccae from the English Government,
aud make application for annexation 90 the
United States, which, il complied with, would
at once strain our relations with England. and
place Us IN the same position in regard TO
France which the English Government now
holds
The question has assumed n grave aspect,
especially 10 tho English Government, whose
attitude Is thc most trying of all. At latest
reports the Government is disposed 10 favor
the claims Of France, and cry OF indignation
has gone up from Newfoundland.
At the same time we are on the eve Of q sat
question of our fishing privileges IN Canadian
and Newfoundland waters rs the correspond
ence between Newfoundland AID great Britain
relative 10 a new fisheries convention has been
made public, and shows that the interference
Of Canada prevented the ratification OF the pro-
posed treaty. The action of England and the
subsequent course Of Newfoundland in the dis
pute over tho lobster fisheries will affect tho
adjustment Of this matter, and tho situation
bids fair to become still more difficult 10 settle.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
Ex-Goy. Robinson Dead.

TX. Gov. Lucius Robinson. OF New York died
on Monday, March -, at his home in Elmira.
y. y, Of pneumonia. He had been Ill but q
few days, and was supposed 10 be convalescent,
but his malady took turn for the worse, and
he died unconscious.
Gov. Robinson was born at Windham, Y. Y,
NOV. 4, 1870 and held many positions Of trust
in his native State. He was elected State
Comptroller on the Union ticket in 1861 by the
enormous majority OF 10000. He was elected
Governor on the Democratic ticket in 1876. but
WAS defeated on the same ticket for reelection
in l,77. lie was considered the ablest Comp
try.Ler the State OF New York over had.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
CALIFORNIA; SENATOR.
Hon. Charles y. FELTON, {, Chosen to Succeed Senator
Hearst

Hearst.
On Thursday. March 10 Representative
Charles y. FELTON,, Of san Francisco, was, on
the eighth ballot taken IN Joint Convention, Of
the California Legislature, elected United
States Senator 20 succeed the late George
Hearst, FELTON, receiving 20 votes, Estec 10.
HeacociS g. and White tDemocratJ 81
Hon. Charles y. FELTON, was born in Erie
County, =. Y. in lss2. Before he had a chance
20 complete his education he tool, the Ctifor-
MIA gold fever and in 1919. when only l. years
Of age, made his way 10 tho IT Dorado and
worked for q time 40 mining at AlaTysyille.
lie soon went into politics becoming Under
Sheriff Of Nuht County ia i5JG. The next year
DO was elected Tax Collector OF the same
County, and was then sent 20 the Lower House
Of the Legislature. in which he served two
terms. Subsequently he was appointed Assist
ant Treasurer Of the United states Mint at san
Francisco and was finally promoted to the
TTclsHyeT,hipoft that Institution, with which he
was connected altogether for Fix years In
l-si he was made the Republican candidate
for Congress IN the Fifth District embracing
part Of tho city Of san Francisco aud the three
adjacent Counties 10 the south. Ilo wa elected
by 1893 majority over r. J. Sullivan, Demo.
crat. and il ISSG was reelected over the same
opponent by the narrow plurality Of Il9 votes
lie retired from the House in March. 1850. not
having received the nomination for a third
term, and "a Democrat was elected his successor
b. 81 plurality.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
PULVERNACAER'S ELECTRIC BELT
CURES AL NERVOUS, PAINFUL, AND WEAKENING DISEASES,


a DISO Frs SC sc
1876
ENDORSEMENTS
reTlTE LISTS PfTyTs CURED FIVE
TO TEEg 100 ERNEST APPLICANTS F0R THE PUR
POSE CORRESPONDENCE
MED
N NEyysPNPEus.
YOU RUN NO RISK BUSINESS N THE
GOOD. OLDFAsHIONED WAY.
1T IS TO THE INTEREST WEAK PERSONS TO
WE CAN SERVICE TO THEM
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
Mismanagcmcnt OF Pennsylvania soldiers Orphans
Sclo0ls

A resolution was introduced IN the Pcnnsyl-
wanna House Of Representatives on Thursday,
March l9, which was unanimously adopted,
authorizing TIE appointment Of a committee,
10 consist u three Representatives aud two
Senators, 10 investigate the amounts expended
by each II the Soldiers Orphans Schools.
The resolutions Iccite that the Assembly has
appropriated large sums Of money for tie mai
tcmauce Of the soldiers Orphans schools; that
ID was Intended that only so much Of the APP
preparations should be paid over 10 the mana
gers 81 The schools As WAS necessary 10 dc'my
the expenses o. maintenance, clothing and cau-
cation OF the sol .icgs' orphans, aud that il is
now charged That the managers Of some Of the
schools have drawn from The State treasury
large sums Of money tHoY never expended in
the maintenance and education of the soldiers
orphans. Tie committee is directed 20 inVCsii-
gate DE total amount eZ aided by each OF the
Soldiers. Orphans Schools from aud including
the years I-75 10 1889 for each year and 10 re-
port the result Of their investigation AZ Is early
q date as practicable.
The Senate subsequently, coucurrcd IN the
resolutions. n Is thought that over 81 O10, GOO
q the appropriations Tor these schools has been
stolen.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
A scotch Boys idea.
lDrudee tSeot'dHd) Ne'os.l

LL|T-IfI1'' I'NI''''''''T -''''"I
4 schoolboy, getting his lunch prepared for
him by his granny, looked up IN the old
woman's face and said:
"Granny. do your specs maguhy?"
ooh, yes" said the old lady, they magnify
n little"
"Ah. weel. returned the lad, II wad jist like
il We wad tax them al Whin ye're cutting my
piece"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26


amounting in the aggregate to $3.50 900 paid
in dividends on stock in six years upon an in
vestment Of 100000 The property now
owned by the Company is worth probably
$J.OOOOOJ
"The stock Of tho Company sold few years
ago at $1,000 a share. 1t sold in 1s76 at Sl7 o
share"
The city Of Birmingham, Ala, was Luilt on
tho land Of this Company, who owned less than
tho Ga-Ala Investment & Development Co.,
whose advertisement appears on another page,
now own at Taliapoo5a, Ga, and these enor-
nous values have been created by building on
the properties q city Of only about $4,000 in
habitants as shown by the last census.
As the Georgia Alabama Investment 4 De-
yeIopmeut Co. own all their property entire
without indebtedness, or deferred payments,
the receipts from all sales of city lots must go
at once to the surplus OF tho Company to in
crease the semi-annual dividends in addition
10 the earnings from its mandatory establish
mcuts.
Every sale of city lots or property made, In
stead Of decreasing the assets of the Company,
increases Hem HrestOd by reason of the i'm
proyement and development that must necessa-
IiIy follow, the benefits OF which accrue to the
remaining property owned by tho Company,
increasing very largely its desirability and
selling value.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

rether IL needed no words TO tell the Squire
that his son was the man.
80 Isabel, leave the room' he screamed.
There Is no need OF her doing that said
Hardy, you must all know now what ] should
have told You six months ago. Kitty and l
were married on An Hallow Zen
" il was May then. The Squire turned white
rs ashes; for moment there was not n sound,
then, with a cry, be fell back ip bis chair /
never knew just what happened after that, but
the Squire never spoke again, ana In less than
week he died. Paralysis, they told me. /
didn't see Hardy fer nearly six weeks and then
he came 70 tell me that the death Of his father
had made his mother ill and that probably she
would never recover She never did, Jenny.
The Winter saw her dead too. Ny husband
was never the same 10 me again. j suppose he
felt that ] bad killed his parents When You
were born he named you after his mother
against my viii, aud rs soon n / WAS well he
left me- lie offered me money. but / wouidn't
take h. j fought t out in FlgIaud Cor three
years then he wanted TO take you from me,
and ! came TO America. told nay story truly
10 The good priest here, and he comiortca me
and found me work and best OF all, Jenny he
promised me that YOU should have your rights
when you were grown, aud had you taught
like lady.
I've borne all my hardship7 patiently. I've
prayed n ight and day that my husbands heart
would turn 10 me again. And now he is dead,
dead without me, and ] love him still" She
burst into tears
Mother, dear, dear mother, don't cry.
know he loved you when be died, or he would
not have left ms everything. Think Of me,
mother and cheer DIP for my sake. Don't cry
any more, mother DEAR
The girls own voice was choked with tears
as she spoke, but her cage-scs soothcd her
mother, aud presently she ceased her sObbing
and kissed tho child.
We will never have TO work again, Jenny.
You must get Your clothes right away. dear,
and say good-by 10 the kind Sisters aud Father
MARI
Then the details were discussed and Jenny,
at least went to bed happy, regardless Of the
hard condition attached TO her prosperity. In
two weeks they were or
Her auuts cold reception showed Jenny
what il must have cost her TO write the cordial
letter she had sent. There was some difficulty
at first about residence. for Jenny would not
leave her mother and Miss Pembroke was not
willing to receive her ut the Hal, At last,
however, she was forced 10 consent, and 10 was
wonderful what peaceful and even happy
family they made
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
JENNY,
A Fortune Lost and Won in Few
Moments.
JENN Y
ny GEORGE GARTEwAIT.

rs just a spoiliu' that
girl o yourn, ye are
Mrs. Handy.
i think not, Mrs
0'Bricn."
Yes, We arc. Now
mark my words, tht
day'Il come when We y
be sorry for it,
The idea, contin-
ned Mrs. O'Bricn.
when Mrs Handy had
entered her house,
havin' Jenny learned
10 play the pianuer,
and Embroidery, and
FUnch. and her clean
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26
Do sI.ooo. ooO In DiyIdend. Per Year.

As a practical demonstration Of the accumu-
lative values OF lands situated in growing
city, and the claim justly made that tie more
lots that arc sold the more there are Gin valuel
remaining. we QTote from the statement of the
Elyton Land Company Of Birmingham, Ala,
recently made by the President, Mr.. III. N.
CALDWELL:
rated in 1870, with a cash capital of 100000,
which was expended in land. The capital stock
was then fixed at 100000. In the year Is53 a
dividend of 100000. or 100 per cent. on the
capital stock, vas declared. Since that time
dividends have been made rs follows:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

II each subscriber 10 THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE rW charge himself Nth getting
one He,0 subscriber tie circulation Of tie paper
UiH BE- doubled at OHee, and lgitt Littie trouble
LIT each subscriBsr fyg H.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1891-03-26

Hare goo asked al your acquaintance 10
su5scTiJc for TIE NATIONAL TRIB UNEr
lfR0t, do 50 al once, 10 gre lie paper more
loUcr ia cha4piOaiHg the cause " lie reterdHs.