davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
Moro steamers Demanded,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Capt. Shepard,
chief OF the revenue marine division, in his
annual report to the secretary Of the treas
urgently needed for the proper mainte-
nance Of the service. The rapidly increasing
commerce on the Great Lakes. Pacific
coast and PUGET sound; the large number
of Chinese unlawfully landing, and the
enormous quantities Of opium believed to
be smuggled into the United States from
contiguous foreign territory; the ad-
ditional services demanded Of the revenue
cutter feet in protecting government In
terests in Alaska all demand new and
more efficient steamers.
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
A Friehfful Disc0Yary

Sioux C1rY, Iowa, Nov. 24.-Della John
son, an inmate of Leslie Place in Yankton,
attempted suicide Friday night by swallow
ing over two ounces Of laudanum. The
girl IS about nineteen years Of age, and has
been leading life Of shame Three weeks
ago she went to Yankton and became in
innate with young man whose surname is
the same as hers. Later they discovered
that they were brother and sister. The
young man fled in dispair, and the woman
sought to destroy herself, but was saved
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
New. York,s, Boy.Choir.

In, 1869. there were. but three boy
choirsin New York-in Trinity Church,
Trinity Chapel and St Johns. After
four or five years the. next boy choir
was organized through the exertions
of Mr.: Hatch, the banker, for
Christ Church, on: Fifth, avenue, which
is now demolished. After an interval
OF seven, or eight years, boy cholrs
seemed to spring up,in all directions.
The nitualistic movement in the Epis.
copal, Church no. doubt had much to
do, with the introduction of this kind
of music. though boy choirs are now
found in, what are called the slow
and ''evangelieaR' branches of the
Church, and in some of the seetarian
churches. There are now in Brooklyn
and New York between sixty and
seventy boy choirs, and counting New
Jensey and the suburbs there must be
one hundred OF them, The boy choir
OF Trinity Chapel is the best known in
the city, and this is the only church
In the United States which has a daily
choral service. The choir consists OF
thirty members-twelve men and
eighteen boys. Boy singers are usually
obtained from the public schools, but
a church of reputation never has any
difficulty in securing all the talent it
Needs.-Epoeh.
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
A Boy Frozen: to Death.

s. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 24.-A Medicine
Hat special says the sixteen year-old son ol
L. B. Cochrane OF Medicine Hat lett home
on Friday to look Tor cattle in company
with another boy. A blizzard was r;i ing
at the time and on the boys not returning
search was made, and resulted in the ind
ing o. young Cochrane last night, frozen to
death The other boy is still missing. The
storm was very severe on the Assini bot.
cattle ranges.
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
Suit Against an Editor.

WINDoM, Mimi, Special Telegram, Nov.
Ex-senator J. D. Smith, OF Minneapolis is
attending court, assisting in prosecuting
the case Of the state against A. B. Allen, of
the Jackson Republic, in which the alleged
suppression OF the senatorial bribery mat
ter in the senate last winter has been brought
up. sg..s
This evening Senator Smith addressed the
G. A. R. post. The libel case VIII get to the
1urV Tomorrow lu.r ...I,-r-. H.
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
DoNNELLY AGAIN IN TROUBLE.
The Sage Sued for sc, 900, Arising From
an Unpaid Promissory Note. t-

--- an Unpaid Promlssofy Note. -
CHICAGO Special Telegram, Nov. M.--Ig-
natius Donnelly has been sued by the R. S.
Peale company, printers, for $4,000 dam
ages. ''So1ne years ago." said N. W. Part
ridge, attorney for the plaintiff, "Donnelly
went to Peale to have his 'Cryptogrann' pub
lished. Donnelly confessed to being in great
straits for funds, and Peale advanced him
$4,000 and took note for it. OF course
Donnelly hoped to pay the note out Of the
profits of his book, but the book turned out
failure. Not alone were there no profits,
but there was great loss. When the bust
ness was incorporated the note was assigned
to plaintiff and remains unpaid. 1t was
executed in September, 1887, and became
due six months later. Donnelly, while in
Chicago Saturday, was served with notice OF
this suit" s
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
Shot I. Saloonkeeper.

GRAND Forks, N. D., Special Telegram,
Nov. 24.-John Vosler, proprietor of a Ger
man saloon at East Grand Forks, was to-
night shot while standing behind his bar
by man giving the name Of Iver Barn and
armed with two knives and revolver. The
ball passed through Vosler's breast, mar
rowly missing his heart and lungs. Barn
was captured after two miles hot pursuit
through the timber. Voslers wound is
probably not fatal
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
Favorable to Beet sugar.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Special Telegram. Nov.
A.-An excursion of business men and 9th.
ers to Norfolk, Neb., to inspect the beet
sugar factory leaves tomorrow morning.
About forty citizens including the board
Of county commissioners will 60. The beet
sugar factory movement here is going right
along towards success. 80
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
.sinbnd In Chicago,

CHICAGO, Nov. M.-David Henderson's
American Extravaganza company returned
to Chicago tonight ter its very successful
California tour and presented 'Sinbad'' to
one ofthe largest audiences ever gathered
together in the Chicago opera house.
The Princeton union., 1891-11-26
Meanness Of English Royalty.

Meanness of English Royalty.
There seems to be a sort of mean.
ness about the immortality OF the men
OF the English royal family. They
run very quickly to hide when any OF
their peccadillos are brought to light
They don't consider it one of the
duties of the station to set good ex.
ample, though the nation pays them
to do it, but they consider it one oi
their privileges not to be found out in
setting a bad example. Retaining all
the grossness and ungraciousness Of
the Hanoverians, they are fast devel
oping the sel6shness and cowardice Of
the Stuarts. The combination is
anything but a pretty one. It is curl
Gus in this connection to note that
the first act Of the eldest son of the
prince of Wales, after taking the i'll,
omened title, duke OF Clarence, has
been to get himself mixed up in an
ugly and tragic scandal. lad lphia
Times,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
COUNTY Sorrcu.


NOTICE-To ALL PERSONS YUDI
~ materials 70, rendering servico e
labor for King county. Notes 4 -
That under and according TO az ~ -
last legislature Of the state Of Washin11
"a act TO regulate the diSburse1n<nf Fl
BY the officers Of the state OF WasSl
district, county and precinct oflcef1 p
sions of the state of Washington, an6
emergency" all claims presented 70 s1i
materials furnished. services ren1nfe1 -
formed must be in duplicates and &C.,
a certificate. certifying on honor tbs r.
has been furnished, service rendered. r
formed as described In said claim. W.
ficase shall be part ofsaid claim q RI
same. 8, 5z{
All precinct or dissric. officers d.
brrsement Of public monies or preaeG
the county for material furnished. selV
or labor performed in and for ~ c.
take fully iteu1ized vouchers fH -
ments. which said vouchers shah = r
one 10 oe filed with the andifor 81 80
other to be retained by the officer a
ing the disbursement. or cefsffyfnx IT.
nessssin the case Of claim.
Said vouchers shall contain eul1
person or officer making such tfstux31
ing such claim, certifying on honor 0112
teriais fur finished. labor performed q
cred for which such disbursement Is
filed, have been actually deiivesen G6
performed.
Section III OF said oct reads Is ibllo0oc u
ANY officer or person violating mYs0
visions of this act shall be deemed n (
defneanor. and upon conviction t6I66
fined In any sum Of not less thoa la1&
than 800 and NAY be iynpTfS0ne6 = G
Jail not less than ten days nor -
months 49,
All vouchers or claims presented - GL1
payment must be made ous and e1l
strict compliance with said Law. NJ
board OF county commissioner n
F. A. TwICHELI. CoU1H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


dds FOR CLEARING LAND-NOTICE Is
- hereby given that on Tuesday, April z. 1891,
bids will be received by the board OF county COM
4 the b Se apop 81 s:d
day. for the clearing grubbing and blowing Of ten
acres Of land situated in the northeast corner Of
situated IN Sections II and 20. Township Il North,
Range East, according TO the specifications now
ON file in the ONCE Of said auditor. Each bid
the whole amount for clearing and grubhipg and
. certain sum Per cord for each cord OF wood
s Gns and piled IN acceptance with the spec.
certified check Of one hundred dollars to guarantee
that the bidder will enter into contract in he
The successful bidder will be required TO enter
into . contract and furnish bond Of five hundred
dollars for completion of the same according to
Of the contract price, as required by the laws Of
the state providing for the payment of labor and
material furnished within Eve days from the date
any and Ill bids
BY order Of the board Of county commissioners
" Dated f :. sH seattle. March 10, a. D. 1891.
County Auditor and ex-omcio Clerk Of said Board.
CEALED PROPosALs-THE CITY OF ABB
- erdeen Wash, invites plans and specifications
for system OF waterworks. also bids for install
and bids to be in conformity with ordinance So
81 OF the ordinances Of the city of Aberdeen All
bids 70 be accompanied with bond in the sum Of
proposal tina. the successful bidder vim enter into
Q contract with the city Of Aberdeen 70 put in and
bond to be approved by the city eouncii eoua1 to
the amount Of the bid to completes said water
works according to the plans and specifications
The city council reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. A copy OF ordinance No. 81 offhe
ri.y Of Aberdeen may be seen E. the cce q this
Aberdeen, Wash. March IL, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
Fl. W. MILLER O. =,
Date Of first publication, March 81 IS$.


N s.-A<t,~'-'A i<~f NbOt<L lxJI-AY< Tm1U3 RS@3
"A ment district No. l. for Brosdwsv
Notice IS hereby given that the 49,.
for local improvement district Ma ~ S[Is
ing Of Broadway street frona Yesler -
Forrest street. In the city Of Seattle 49, 2E
iDs OF a sidewalk on both sides tkcrSs@
fled by the board of public wcrfs r.
council of The city Of Seattle. and fulSS5 f.
HEREBY given that the said roll 3 - ~ r..
inspection at the osfice Of the CITY 49, ~ X
city hall Butter block. room sch 49, l1
open for Inspection until Tuesdny. -
d. 1891. 81 O'Clock p m and Il
property In said local imrrovenhenil a !zl|
other persons interested are reaulrr5 r.
said 3lst day OF March, A. d. 1871 ~
p. m. AZ the council chambers In - - - f.
10 MAKE objections thereto. IL any
All persons interested are ftsrtk1r No. r.
city council wifi at said last -rneuyl S5l
slider any and ali objections made. - CO.
time. or at some adjourned me- H.
corrections in such roll as IL deem -. ~.
after the consideration Of any -
VIII approve such roll and win go II.
found TO be just against each LOT - w
fronting on said street. Il. W. yl
Date Of first publication MarrA III ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE TO PROPRIETORS-PLANS FOR
~ cottages SIS; for two-ssory residences. $40.
buildings erected on instaliment plan. ]. Fried
lander 4 Co, architects Kline Rosenberg block.
rooms and g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

COCTH EIGHTH STREET tar xe
- The tax levied by the city cccnlIr +. g
created by ordinance No. .33s. 10 49, r.
grading Of south Eighth street ann Vssssss-
Is nov due and payable at rhs 49,
treasurer. All taxes not paid within
the first publication of this ao,,ce nm ~ 4
delinquent, penalty OF 5 Der cert 49, y
est 81 che rate OF 10 per cea. charred ~ q 49,
n W. MILLER, O. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
REMOVALS..

THE ENTRANCE TO MISS /. F. RYAN'S
millinery store ia now Cherry street, corner
Second, where she Is displaying choice new goods;
and French patterns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

REMOVED = +. ANTHoNY,S HYNpERy.
IL blank book mAnufhcturers remove.s =, ~
49, street. CORNER Commercial street, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

HYDE STREET TAX NOTICE g ~ -
II levied BY the city council In - s
ated by ordinance No 1905. Ia -
gradins o. HYDE street from Madison m
low street and constructing sidewsis.
now due and payable at the OF. e. oSsSa ~ H. ~
urer. All taxes not paid within fr<~
nrst publication Of This notice wylf 49,
hnauen'. penalty Of 5 per cent 49, 49,.
est ~ tne rate OF 10 Per cent. chasxed
III. W. MITlER ets,~- Is
Date Of firsf rI,hlicatior, 49, - ~ Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
DANCING ACADEMY.

QUEEN CITY DANCING ACADEMY, WASH
" fngten hall, 1 626 Sixth street: advanced
classes Monoay and Friday evenings; beginners
speciality Professor G. Lopp Send for circular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

II p. HAMMOND & co. SUCCESSORS TO
IL. Anderson & Faegrel. commission merchants
and wholesale dealers in hay grain. feed and pro-
d1ce. storage solicited. CommercIa l docs foot of
Madison street. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
EDUCATIOxAL.

EDUCAT1OEAL.
MISS CHEALS BOARDING AND DAY
M school for girls will reopen January 5, 1891;
six resident teachers; special primary class being
organized to commence February /. For particu-
lars apply to the principal, Miss Cheal 6l2 Column
bia street. Seattle.
CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL, CIVIL. MECHAN-
~ ical Mining, Engineering. Surveying Draueht-
ing. Architecture, Assaying aud Navigation, l7Osf
Second street Portland Or. and 723 Market street
San Francisco, Cal Established 1864. A VAN.
DER NAILLES, President. Send for circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
EMPLOYMENT wANrED-FEMALE

EMPLOYMENT WANTED-FEMALE
Neutrality-suspicious. AS HOCSEKEEPER
w by woman with boy years old; wages not 40
much object IS home; city or country. Address
the Villa house.
WANTED - SITUATION AT GENERAL
W hoasework. Address n. r. NJ, care Poss-In-
teliiEencer.
WANTEp-A YOUNG LADY WISHES Pc.
W sition out Of seattle - sales lady. thorouShly
UNDERSTANDS millinery Apply l.4iS Eighth sfreel
WASTED-woRK BY THE DAY; WASH.
" Ing. ironing. or housework. Apply $40 Ter.
race street
WANTED-S1TUATIoN AS HoUSEKEEPER
w In small family by . lady Thoroughly compo.
tent Address j. w, care Post Inteiligenccr.
WANTkp--GTRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE.
w work In small family, Call $40 Yesler ave-
me- corner North Ninth street
WANTED-WoRK OF ANY KIND RY A
" thoroughly competsns Wcmaa. sol Vnioa
slreeI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

QOBERT G. WESTERMAN, HEAVY FORC-
III Ing and general blacksmithiny machine shin
steamboat and building work; all kinds of loeging
and mill tools manufactured West street. north a
Nesler avenue. z. o. box III. Seattle Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

MADAM RosS-FoRTUNE TELLER IA
AVA Third street, can be consulted on all matters
OF love. business and marriage: trouble amongst
married people remedied: love charms given
FORTUNE TELLING-DOUTHITT BLOCK.
Il Second street. PAr.ors ~ and AS
ENLoRENCE MARVIN, Prophecies WHO
Il predicted the Seattle fire. Room Phinnev
block. corner Front and Seneca streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

FOCAL IND INSTR UMENTAL Music.
CARLBERG SCHOOL OF MUSIC - ADJ
~ yanced instructions In music: panaforte course
includes fundamental harmony. Counterpart. or
chestration and Instrumentation. and score read
ing: pupils must be able to begin with Cramer's
studies. For terms, etc, ETC., call on or address
Edmund Morse, room $50 Burke building, second
and Marion.
A DELAIDE HOLMES, VOCALIST ROOM Sc
IA Frye block. Thursday at Port Townsend.
MUSICAL INSTITUTE, OCCIDENTAL.
Uu block rooms 3S5-33S. vocal culture and in
strumental music; academic department and gem
eral music school, Mrs Willard. principal.
A. DARLING-TEACHER OF VOCAL.
~. and instrumental music. STUDIO room 81
Hinckley building.
ART.
TOHN NOGLEBURG'S PORTRAIT STUDIO
= room 25 Kline Rosenberg block, Front.
MRS. F. S. BERRY, STUDIO. ROOM 4e
WI Hoyoke block.
MISS NELLIE HAZLEwooD. ARTIST-IN-
1s1 structions given; orders taken in OIL crayon
pastel: water colors. Room All Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

~-~-------------
SADDLE ROCK RESTAURANT NEW EN-
~ gland hotel: best of cooking: reasonable rricas-
open day and night; steaks, chops. FISH. oysters
game.
A BOOT HOUSE RESTAURANT PIKE
"A street. is now open; home cooking specially.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

IsoR RENT--t'f.IFToN HOTEL. CORNER
IL Soaih ffuh and NcSlers 80 rcouo; eleSuic
AShA koem "a RAanies hoseA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

II ANE & CONNOLLY, MANUFACTURER
~ and joeoers OF cigars l06 and los Main street.
squire. iafimer block, Seattle. Branch OF 204 and
FOG Market street, san Francisco eerts fcr
Little Dora and Lane 4 Connolly brands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
rnr SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures MONDAY MARCH 49, 1891


Q D. KING. r. II. LINDSAY. JOHN AR
-. thur-Arthur. Lindsay & King. attorneys and
couuseIlors ut law will practice in all the courts
and in the United states land department. Of
fees rooms 2l3 to 2l5 Butler block, Seattle,
The sun., 1891-04-03

PasssA the BsaistrietiAg Resolutisa Again.
The Board OF Aldermen Of Jersey City on
March 4 last adopted . resolution changing
the district lines In such manner that i've out
Of the six districts would send Democratic
representatives TO the Board as the next cleo.
tion, which will be held on April II
The Republican members have appealed to
the courts to reverse the Boards action. Last
night special meeting Of the Board WAS held
In response to call issued by Mayor Glove
land, All the Democratic members were pres.
ent One Republican member. Alderman
Ward was absent
The redistrietlnS resolution was again In.
troduosd by Aldermen ONsill adopted BY q
vote OF Z to .. The minority protested against
the action Of the majority.
A reoess was then taken by the Board. and
the resolution was signsd ut $40 o'clock By
Mayor Cleveland. who came down to his onaos
for the purpose.
When the Board rsoonvsnsd Q resolution
fixing the election preoinets In the several
districts vss adopted. - Was also another
appointing election onoers. The meeting
then adjourned. Thsrs WAS much speculation
before the Board met - 70 how Alderman
Norton would votA
At the previous msstins he had unwittinsly
voted himself out OF his district The Alder
man stood by his Democratic colleagues and
voted for the resolution.
The sun., 1891-04-03

Assenblyaaa lrs0sns.A Rsass fssn His
Csasaitasats.
ALBANY. Aprn 1-Ths McOsllsnd inspired
action OF the Committee on Citiss In relation
to the Battery Park elevated railroad sxtsn.
sion seems ohsvs Given the cue to the raid.
srs.
Mr. Timothy Try Dollar Sullivan put in .
bill to-day revokinR all consents under which
the elevated roads occupy any portion Of the
public parks and providing for the removal OF
all railroad structures erected on park prop.
erty.
The meeting Of the oltiss Committee. at
which the friends Of the Battery extension bill
were to have been heard. was not attended By
any Of them to-day. Tho nsws Of the untimsly
death Of the bill had reached them before the
delegation started for the Capitol.
Chairman BlhmsnthAl hali:sxpectsd 70 -
some Of them here. in spits OF the fact that the
bill was dead. 40 hs had received 20 many in
dications BY mail and tslsxraph OF the public
sentiment In favor Of inersssinR the facilities
Of existing systsms while awaiting the develop
ment OF further rapid transit systems.
The sun., 1891-04-03
THIS CROWD KISSED HILL.
lLL IHE OMEERS FOR CLEIELAND.
FREE TRADE, AND JERRY.

Thsy Dian't 0ynpathise with tAs osv.
erner's Reasons for 9tickisg 60 de-
nserssy-Jerry sinpssn Isn't 80 0ot I"
oa Cleveland ~ the Rest Of Then.
A lean nsure. . little above the medium
height . sharply cut face. black eyes, coal
black hair and moustaohe. gold trimmed spec
taclss, dark gray suit, made up the sum total
OF the exterior Of the Hon. Jeremiah Simpson.
II. @ from Kansas. who stood before . New
York audience for the nrst time In his life In
Cooper Union last night The hall was full.
and Mr.. Simpson felt In his bones that most Of
those present had come for the sole purpose Of
seeing what hs looked like. They applAuded
him. and he seemed convinced that they were
not such bad. monsy-grubbink lot after oil.
The sun., 1891-04-03

to come to5ethss g protest assin.t this tarte! te
u: FB:Sss ;E sSSSs s.d {. a s i.n s on Of
ssa vSsa ssd
i:a,:S S:y; s SsS;su
siRi S a:a 81 Ssoass sd Il T. :nS e ds.a s
form. that Bsn ators Governor Hui tSiks 20 sic.
2%sntiy ahout and ws vent On Nth tartn 8:
y: $:d e "a q ' 'sss!s,ss ~ &c: sst .:s
hh Sh L .o%%oI ssS \" ,aMsN M ONT %sE. S K.S
WITH ssorsSlleSi on % 81. .Soatdsr "a I ssSns. may
ssS ssS. Sss ss IT:
ass " ~ ad x !. .S; q: .ss
s.ss ": hsys L ssCss S sssa & sSIsp pSa sad S now
.s sSd e sas% SSss sa sS%
9th O. shs psoo|s oHss more IN the history Of this
i Nj ssI:s "a ss:::S:s
Sa ess nes ~ ss4 sss sGsn R R:
ss sss s h.s;ss .:s. e
DsolsTslon u indspsndsnes. II & tlms for f
En- p; S:s: s.s: SDssI 9ssS:r.
l.pI.:ss, AlSSss SEs1a SS.a 4'saO's ne proposed to
!; g: :s: ::.'ai: IL 'ss.s; ssis: ! 81:
{. pg p. :sa . sS &: s,, q a: S:s:s AZ
loosely at his aide and BE aensral deportm0nt
what teacher OF elocut1on Would eall elouch-
Yet the earnestasss Of his manner and the
Play Of hie face Whon ,ho warmed MP caused
Nj Gievsisnd, II. foss' yssid, vas not in.
vited 10 tho meeting,