davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
Church n otlces.

At Friends chapel, services will be held
on Sunday at 1890 A. NJ. and ?. NJ.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evening at 80
At the Free Baptist church, preaching
by Edward c. Hayes Of Cobb Divinity
School. Other services as usual. All
cordially invited.
Unitarian church. Services at the usual
hour, 10 30. conducted by the pastor, Rev.
X. A. Grifiu. Subject OF discourse. THE
Soul" Sunday School at II. NJ.
Congregational church. wor.hip and ser
mon by the pastor at 1890 A. NJ; Sunday
school at II l5 4. NJ. Y. p. S. c. E. NEE,
ing sP. NJ. vesper service and sermon
M7P.M. All are cordially invited.
St. Marks church. I.t Sunday in Lent.
Morning prayer ard holy communion with
sermon 10. 80 A. NJ. Sunday school $50
PM First evensorg with cssechising 5
P. NJ. Chorsl eveEsons with sermon z.
N. AL cordially invited.
At the First Baptist church. Morning
worship and sermon BY the pastor At 1880
A. N. Sunday school With sdalt classes al
IAN. Fps. c. Z meeting st 2. n.
General Gospel service with opening address
G1p.M. Cordial iavitatio, extended to
ALL
At the Methodist church, 9.45, payer
meeting. 10 80. $50 and :. revival
services conducted BY Rev. q. c. Mcbride
and wife, evanselisss from Brooklyn. N. T.
Singing by the evanseHs;s, . feature Of
special interest. Sunday school and Young
Peoples meeting at usual hours. Reyiva
services to continue for tso weeks
Everybody invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
Petty Robbsry On East Side.

Two boys by name of Edward aud Hen.
ny Ferris broke into the store of Benz amir
Gardiner about 2 A. M. yesterday. They
entered by means Of hreskiug one Of the
windows. ard once in there forced an en-
trance into thu other store through slide
They took jack knives, pescils and othel
articles, also sill the money contained II
the money drawer, which WAS about 50 co
Abou. 8 A. NJ. yesterday the police were
notified, and investigated the matter ant
arrested the robbers. A hearing was giveI
them before Judge Andrews yesterday
afternoon, and they confessed to the
crime and gave bonds and we're bound owe,
to the April term. This is the SECOND
effepse, they having entered Haskelrs store
some time ago, The goods were recovered
between sl3 and sI4 worth, where the,
had seereted them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14

Mr.. Joseph Weston Of Belgrade was in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. s. +. Hopkins Of Cooper's
Mills were in the city yesterday.
Nj Ralph z. Plaisted attended the
mssqus ball in Auburn Thursday evening.
Mr.. W. f. Pendleton Of Bos ton wss in
this city yesterday aud called upon our
merchants.
Hon. William Atkinson Of North Ansor,
who has been spending some time in the
city returned home yesterday.
Hon. f. r French Of Chesterville
bro,her-in-lsw to Hon. john L. Stevens
and = former member Of the State Senate
hiss been 10 the city for the past two or
three days AMI appeared before one of the
Legislative committees Thursday.
Warren W. PeAse. Esq, OF Norih An
son, one Of the leading men of that town
and a gentleman largely interested in tbs
business improvement and developms Mt Of
the water power there, has been st the
Capital for few days aud made til
JorsSA pleasant cali.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
Amussm0ntp.

Among the artists appearing in the bene-
ii concert to Prof j. j. Turner at Meoni-
An Hall on Tuesday evening, Feb. II, are
the renowned pisnis, Nine. Dietrich Strong
anil the beautiful sopraao Nine. Hitch,
OF the former the Taunton Gazette Gays
her rendering of the difficult and brilliant
"Greig Suite" excited great admiration
and WAS quite a virtuoso performance. OF
the latter 3 performance at her Cambridge,
Mass. concert the Cambridge Press says
Mrs Hitch thrilled the audience with her
fine singing She not only possesses a
wonderfully pure soprano voice, but q
mos, graceful and winning stage presence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
Nomtnations By tho Governor

Gov. Burieigh made the following nom
nations, Thursday, Feb. IL:
Dsdimus Justice. Waldo Pet,ensill
Rumford.
Notary pnblic--C. n. Posse, Portland.
Agent to Prevent Cruel,y-Eber C. Free
msn, Wells.
Fish and Game Warden. %. b. Keene,
Es,ton; Alexander MeLsne, Mst.Awsm-
kesg; NJ. G. Howard, BrownyiIle; James
l.. Frost, Cooper.
Justice Of the Peace and Quorum. F
y Gushee. Appleton; John II. Stillipgs,
BerwIck; William II. Gfsffam, Scsrboro
Albion p. Weeks. Whitefeld; Charles S.
D. Emerson, Lyman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14

A number of horsemen and spectators
gathered on the ice above the dam, yester-
day afternoon, to witness the race, which
did not take place. Many were disap-
pointed. The usual amount of speeding
was done and some fine work accomplished
The track was not in as good condition as
formerly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14

CUSHaoC Tribe, NO. u. !. O. B. n. Ego
lar Coauaai. Fire n1dled At WixwAn
every Th1s~dsy -eatn9, Ut 10 O'Clock.
Work in the Chiefs Decree, Feb. u.
q. =. CGyyIHGHAM, Sacaem.
1t. WILLIAMS, Chief Of Records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
MARKET REPORTS
Augusta Wholesale Market.

Tuesday, Feb. 10.
APPLEs.-Evaporated, 15also; dried. 7slo.
BgASs.-Pea, Maine, ~ rs; y. Y, q 50 a o 90
Yellow eyed, ts oos0 90.
BUTTER.-Creamery, 2oae5e; ball, isa2oc; SOLID
i5sisc.
CHEEsE.-Factory and domestic, 1oalac.
EoGs.-21c per dos.
GRAIs.-Corn. re; meal, &c, bran. 81 70 pc
cwt. cotton aeed meal. d 10 per bag,
HAY.-Loose, 80 00al4 %; pressed, Il 00al7 90
straw, 81 75as 90.
HoSEY.-Box, iaa22c per pound.
LARp.-Domsstic, ioal2c; western, fierce ,6a7i 10
MUrros.-7a,e per pound.
OAIs.-55s60c per bngh.
PorAToEs-75as0c
PoULTRr-Fovi l2alic, chickens, I4ai7c.
WooI-2oa0oc per III unvsssed; SOC washed.
Woodbury. hard, % Or ger cord; soft, - u.s.
400.
HiDEs-Light 3,o per sssvy Sc; sheep, ass
o. 90; veal skins, i0a4oc
VEAI.-7a9c per ih.
Augusta Beef Company's Wholesale Price Cur
rent.
BEEF--Sides. 6a7to per ID; hind quarters, 7ia
9ic; fore quarters. fia5o; roands with flank, 81
without flank, Ease; rump and oins, i0a &c; short
b cute. saso; ratties. &c; back. 5tsslc.
LAMB-l0c.
sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14
Entitled to the Rest.

All are entitled 70 the best that their
| money will buy. SO every family should
have, at osce. bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to cleanse the sys-
tenn when eostiye or bilious. For sale in
SOC and sl.00 bottles by sli leading drug.
gists. feo2d&wfoIrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14

DzANCu i.ses, o2DEE LEON HALL, Golden
d Cross HAl. meetings are held ID and 4st
dczdsy OF ever Eoota, - 30 O'Clock r. n.
CHAs- A. RRICE, c. J.
u. L. auRKhURlE A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-02-14

DAuA's SAssAr : Cuassi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
pApERs BEFORE THE NEGRO CONFERENCE.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, June 5.-The fourth session OF
the Lake Mohonk Negro Conference was marked by
spirited but fraternal debate on the race question:
The Rev. A. L. Phillips Southern delegate made
speech in favor Of the education OF the negro Inc
time had come when Northern teachers would no
longer be ostracised by the Southern whites lie
urged, however, that Northern teachers, while main
tanning business relations with the colored people,
should maintain social relations only with the whites
The Rev. DR.. Hall, Of Brooklyn, as Southern man,
disputed this position.
President Hickman, Of Atlanta University, did not
believe In Haunting the red flag. He advocated the
avoidance Of political irritation. ,
John Glenn, Of baltimore, read paper favoring
compulsory education. .
Al the nth session, President woodworth, TO, OF
Touealoo University Mississippi read paper on " me
Economic Condition of the Coored People in Missls-
spplD which he thought better than In any other
Professor Clark, Of Smith College. Massachusetts
showed that the negro Is the best adapted 10 become
the owner Of a small piece of land under hard cond
tons. ... -. 1,,,o.. 1,,4h
erford g. Hayes spoke In favor OF National education
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
~ HOPE FOR TIE SEVEN MINISTER'S

Pttsburg, June o.-This mornings session OF inc
Reformed Presbyterian synod was oeVoted ~ an
exclamation by DR.. George IN defence OF the acuol
NJ the pttsburs presbyteYy In suspendng the seven
ministers for heresy. Dr. George, who is secretary
Of the local presbyery, denied emphaticay that the
minutes had been CARRIED, as charged oy ule su'
pended ministers Said he:
att has been charged that the Presbytery was IN
Arenced by one or two; that its action was dictated
bv one man. There no collision, no conDih"
tion. No ono attempted to dictate TO any one The
action vas brought about by the untrammelled and
individual act Of each man. Our great aim was u
save the Church and, If possible, save the young
men. The Church was the first consideration as you
may well imagine"
The attendance at synod is gradually falling off,
and a comparatively small number were present
today. That tho sympathy Of the onooEers IS
with the suspended ministers IS evident from ule
applause which has greeted some OF the points raise0
In their arguments. In spite OF the evuenl syInpa
thy, however. there seems 10 be little doubt about
the PresbyteIy being sustained and the minister.
expelled II esems TO be considered that IL Is Only
a question Of numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
STUDENTS IN AN TYCIPIByT RIOT.

Milwankoe, Wis, June "a dispatch 70 Tho
Evening Wisconsin from Beloit Wis, says: "There
is considerable excitement to-day over fracas Of the
college and academy students last night, which re-
suited 10 an incipent riot The senior academy class
was to have It's annual banquet, which for years has
been the occasion for less of a muss Usually
the members Of the banqueting class are kidnapped
by other classes otherwise detained from participant
ing the festivities Last night of the college
and academy men made charge on the banquet
class. One student was shot In the side by another,
but his wounds are not dangerous. Windows were
broken In the hotel where the supper 10 be served
The POSTMASTER was taken from his home to the
banquet hall under guaid Of the police. There are
several bandaged heads the recitatons to-day 1t
tho toughest amusement the college boys ever
engaged IN here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
FOR ,nry1orPAL LODGING HoUsEs.

committee appointed by the United Charities Of
the City OF NewYork, will hold conference with the
Board of Estimate epd Apportonment at IL O'Clock
on Tuesday morning, TO discuss the establishment Of
municipal lodging houses. The committee includes
Killaon Van Rensselaer, and Dr. W. H. Ross, Of the
Sanitary Aid Society; J. 5. Isaacs, J. A. McKim, II. b.
Turner, Louis E. Binnse Dr. II. E. Crompton, Dr.
william F. Rounds and others.
DR.. W. II. Ross, In speaking Of the objects Of the
committee yesterday, said that Chapter 535 Of the
laws made the establishment OF such lodging houses
pernissive ave wish" added the Doctor, q to make
their establishment mandatory. We shall attempt TO
prove the necessity OF this at the meeting. Our
society has established house OF this character I'm
Dlvsion-st We care for 30 900 people year In that
house. We gyo them baths, dlsnfect their cloth
ing etc. at cost price. II Is important for the city
attempt 10 help the thousands of people whom we
cannot reach. The effect upon the health Of New
York womb be We shall ask the BCaTd for
100000, 20 prepare ten lodglng-houses. For that
sum We can do great good. The houses. when once
arranged for the purpose viii be selfsupporng Tho
efforts OF the societies should be supported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
THE BATTERY PARK LOOP QUESTION

The Park Commissioners listened yesterday 10 moro
argument ON the question of continuing the elevated
railway structure in Battery Park Among flose
present. were Julien T. Davies, Thomas Barrett, L. j.
Callahan. 4. ID. Wight John J. Chapman. c. B. Slower
and Lawson " Fuller. There was some acrimonious
promiscuous talk before the meeting in which Mr.
Davies asked Mr.. Barrett if his hostility to the road
was not prompted by his failure to collect judgment
against it,
"Yes,' returned Mr.. Barrett. and If the road will
pay, III withdraw my opposition"
Mr.. Wight who presented himself he said,
citizen and a taxpayer, declared that with the
Park Boards assent the elevated road had no legal
right in Battery Park lie cited an opinion OF Judge
Iacombe when he wa. Corporation Counsel to sus-
tain his point.
Commissioner Dana, who IS regarded as leaning to
the side of the road objected to Mr.. Wighs citation
and said that the Boards original action had been
guided by W. c. Whitney when Corporation Counsel h
1875. His opinion declared that the Commissioners;
possessed the power of comforting the right Of way
through the park. An opinion by Mr.. Whitney ex-
pressing exactly opposite views was not mentioned by
Mr.. Dana. Mr. Chapman and Mr.. Barrett spoke
against the further use of the park by the road
The argument was closed by Mr. Davies, VINO
reiterated his statement of the made at the last
hearing He said that It an absolute necessity
for the convenience Of 100000 passengers yearly tH
Ing practically closed. although the case may De
taken up again when the Board meets on Wednesday;
The Aldermen's Committee on Railroads declueu
yesterday TO postpone action on the resolution Oi
elevated railway structure from Battery Park until
the Park Board has finished with the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
A HOPEFUL BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

The business failures in the last days, accord
ing TO II. G.. Dun & Co., numbered 211 for the United
states and thirteen for Canada, total Of @24, com
pared with ga the previous week and 205 for the
corresponding week of 1890. The weekly review
speaks Of not very active. but almost every
where hopeful In respect to the monetary situa-
ton the revie% says The fear that the gold outgo
would quickly exhaust Treasury reserves is met by
monthly statements which show that, In spite of ex
ports of in May the Treasury cash balance
was reduced only S360oOo0, though its stock consists
more largely Of silver and it holds In excess OF certi
fcates about 81, 100000 less gold than on May l.
secretary Foster has called in the IL per cents. and
in interviews with bankers announced the ability Of the
Treasury TO pay of the whole Of them If desired by
holders He also made positive and reassurfng state
ments regarding his power and determination to main
tain the parity Of gold and silver in use The New
York money market has been easy, rates on call drop
ping from IL to per cent, with heavy receipts from
the interior. Reports from other cities show that
money is tighter st. Louis. tight at Nashville, hrmer
at New Orleans ard Pittsburg, IS hardly adequate
supply at Cleveland not stringent but affected by
dstrnst on account Of city finances at PHILADELPHIA
firm at Boston. In good demand in Chicago and MI,
waukee but with supply for all legitimate needs. ana
easy at all other points reporting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
ANOTHER SEIZURE OF sMUGGLED GOODS.

For some time complaints have been made TO the
Custom House officials that the men certain steam
ers plying between here and the West Indies were
smuggling packages of cigars, cigarettes and other
dutable goods. Inspectors BrittOn and HuSsey, Of
Special Agent Wilburs staff, waited yesterday for the
steamer 1abana, from Havana and seized 727 bundles
OF cigarettes 7GO cigars ten lace shawlS, four pounds
OF tobacco and two nickel watches These goods
were done up in small packages ready for delivery by
members of the ships crew. The goods were sent
10 the seizure room at the Custom House. The nickel
watches caused a considerable amount of trouble
They belonged to some friend Of the Spanish Consul
at this port and 1t said that they sent here
simply to be repaired and afterward returned South
The Consul hurried to the Custom House and spent
some four hours chasing from Official another
In an effort to get the two nickel watches through
OF course they Will DO released at the proper time
but there necessarily IS certain amount OF fornalty
which must be gone through with before any article
seized for non payment OF duties can be released
The Ship belongs to the sptnsh Transatlantic Line
and she will be fined to the amount Of the duties
ON the smuegled goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
Rvy oYER AND KILLED BY AN AMBULANt

Otto MAYER seventy-one years old, the father Of a
dentist living AT No. 1O4 East Fifty-second-st was
nm over BIZ Presbyterian Hospital ambulance III
IAyngtonave. near Fifty secOndst.. yesterday fore
noon. and died an hour later, at the Presbyterian
Hospital from the injuries be received Dalei
Mckenzie the driver Of the ambulance, was driving
down Lexingt01ave. with patient who was Beng
transferred TO Bellevue Hospital. He was driving at
good speed As he neared Fifty second-st he shouted
to Nayer. who was crossing the avenue. Mayer UNI
doubtedly did not hear McKenzic's warning cries.
Before the latter could stop the horses hoofs STRUCK
the old man In the stomach, knocking him down. ara
the front wheels OF the ambulance passed over Mayors
body.
Mayer was picked up unconscious, ana was placed IN
The ambulance which returned at once to the i'reSby-
terrain Hospital. The surgeons found mat Navel Navel
collar bone was broken, and that he was internally
injured. ,,,,,o 49,, o,o,,,od
him az the YorRville Police Court in the afternoon
DR. W ~ Steele, who in the back OF 'he am
bulance when the accident occurred, tod Jusuce
Murray that the accident unavoidable, and that
Mckenzie was entirely blameess. Supern'endent
Thomas r. Walt Of the hospital, testified that MeKenze
was careful driver Justice Murray paroIed MchShAe
in the Superntendents custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
JANIToRS LYING IN THE SCHOOLS.

OPPOSITION TO MOVING THEM INTO SEPARATE
BUILDINGS
The Committee on by Laws Of the Board OF Educa-
Won held an important meeting yesterday afternoon
Among the matters considered by the members was the
resolution introduced al recent session OF the Board
requiring the families Of IanltOrs Of schools to live out
side the buildings. The resolution was introduced AT
the suggestion Of superintendent Jasper who was com
PEELED TO close two schools few weeks ago on account
Of disease In the families Of tho ianitOrs Mr.. Jas
per advocated the adoption Of the resolution again yes
terday. He said that the presence Of the families OF
the janitors in the buildings prevented number OF
children from attending school. There was not room
for them. Many more children could be accommodated
81 the jsntors occupied rooms outside Of the schools
1t would also cost less money IN the END.
George W. Debevoise, superintendent Of school build
fngs opposed the resolution lie said that there were
ct present 1o4 janitors IN the School Department In
case they provided their quarters the law allowed
them an increase of soo5 year in salary. The ex'
pertinent would therefore be expensive He was also
Of the opinion that the schoohouses better cared
for when the janitors lived within the buildings.
committee from the Janltors' Association opposed
the resolution The Board Of Education will decide
upon the matter at its next meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

y. NVN'N
to-day the following causes were argued;
M. 151-sweet AIT. the City Of syracuse, and
No So1-Comstock agt the City OF syracuse.
Motion to advance granted. and cases to DO hearu Oh
snch dny next week counsel may agree npod
No i55--Charles 5. Higgins and another, appel
lants agt. James ID. Bell as commissioner VI Foh'o
and Excise OF Brooklyn, respondent so.
No l57-Herman Cantor, ~ assignee responueH@
AIT John Clahin and others, appellants: ,,.
No l50-John II. Springer respondent, agt' Juhus
Biap and another appellants. s..
No l6O-SOlomOn Reiss and Others, nsponuehV''
agt The New York Steam Company, appellants,
No 16l-Francis r. Demarest, an infant, appellant
art Hugh J. Grant and others, the American Nh'Vor
Carnival Company, respondents ~, Nh, couo1
No l62-Gates agt. the State OF New-fOrK. taleu'
The day calendar for Monday June 5, is rs foAo"''
Nos. 1852, 1853, 164, 3, 4, 5, 10 and IL.
In the Second Division the following cases were
argued: 49,.
No. 2os-George II. Tildch, respondent, agt; Anaie"
II Green and Others, executors, etc., aplsiIth's
No 2S4-rhc Murray Hin Bank. appellant as@
Elizabeth Van Antwerp and Others, respondents 81"
mitted. - -.ao. nv. William
H. starbnck. appellant. ,. ~.
No 363-Katharine A. Anderson, respondent, asN
Weeks W Culver and others. appellants.
The Second Division: day calendar for Monday Is:
Nos. sos, 37a, 321, $40, 10, ST. $685. 47s 3'4 anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
4 FINE GUIDE BOOK TO sUMMEB RESORTS.

The great army Of people who are now ready TO
move TO the summer resorts Of the country and also
the travelling public unusually Indebted to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company this year for its
guide-book Summer Excursion Routes" The book
this year the best the company has yet issued and
that is saying a good deal. 1t Is a comprehensive
accurate conveniently arranged and artisucally pre-
pared handb book, which gives the company's routes
and rates to all the resorts In the country
and places In Canada.
1t las neat maps and handy indexes. The book
has o72 pages, which are crowded with information
as to how TO reach summer resorts, rates Of trans
portaton, capacity OF hotels etc. 1t also contains
we'll written descriptions Of the resorts accompanied
by Illustrations which nre artistic commentaries the
stories. Half a dozen pages, for example
are given to detailing the ways and means by which
the Pennsylvania send people 10 Bar Harbor, and
dozen or so are taken up in showing hew II reaches
Niagara Falls No details omitted, not even
tables Of stop-over privileges"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-06
W ELEPHANT RIDING IN CENTRAL PARK

The iden of giving children ride on the elephant
Alice in tho Central Park menagere has been abahuo
Yesterday men were busy putting up slight WOODEN
railing around tire enclosure that was formerly the 0et
raddoclx II has been reported from time 10 time tna'
this space was TO be strongly enclosed ana tna' A'
9th howdah loaded with children. would De ~a
around t. superintendent Conklm said yesteIu'y'
however that the idea had been abandoned. "Ine''
would be thousands Of children waiting for rides All CAV
long and even II they paid nominal sum the money
would only 90 into the sinking fund. dong the mo
naCere itself no good; indeed, it would 10 h@N' .,
w,na,n SNYDER who looks after the elephants "oua
,a,o his hands entirely occupied with Ahce' u'us
neclectng the other three If the money was gwen 70
the meuageo to improve it It would D" au'e S S
quo'" .,., ,or n geological garden carried ON by
s sS but it is quite another thing In pu"n' e
nagens was great disappointment yesteuS a,n9ns
Inerg ,reonenf the mensgerfe when they hesn tnas
those wnU 70 be no rides for the little ones Inc exc
Ss Hss ~ putting up stout railing rouna S hs &
pe pen ess " another 70 help Snyder N nus M
wosia a. a" Hesidss the nckels would ave MT Cohkhn
enough money 20 add many Vainaoie ainniAl T" "'