davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Clearance Sale OF Millinery.
so Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
G()()[)FE:| CLOVIS /!
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS SALE,
'''sO''- O'''''o '''''0 Will lE1
e
COMMENCING MONDAY 7

And continuing until Christmas Eve. we shall offer
Special Attractions in the way Of Bargains suitable
for Christmas Gifts. The attractions will include:
Special Sale in Cloak Department, when will offer
many of the best styles of the at reduced prices
instead of waiting until after the Holidays, has
been the usual custom; Our Annual Christmas Hand
kercef Sale, at which always show the largest as
sortment at the lowest prices; Special Christmas Sale
of Aprons A Special Sale Of Fine Linens A Special
Sale of Blankets, ETC., Etc.
Below we enumerate several of the items
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

T AMPS AND DINNER SETS. in
III which we are showing great line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

Jewelry Department.
Silver Thimbles 1Oc to soc each.
Scarf Pins 10c to $3.50 each.
Hair Ornaments 15c to 81 each.
Cuff Buttons 25c to 81 per pair.
Real She'll Hair Ornaments SOC, 75c,
81 to $3.50 each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
A Gard.

Clearance Sale of Millinery.
go Nicollet avenue. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Annual Christmas
Handkerchief Sale.
Initial Handkerchief.

We Call Especial Attention to Our Magnif
icent Assortment of Pure Irish Linen Hand
kerchiefS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11

q observation-disclosures Bookshelf,
GF.A with i've shelves and bevel
mirror in top; feet 9 inches wide and
feet inches high. A neat, durable
shelf; not the price of pine boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
DR., NELSON
301 and 1913 Washington Av. South
Corner Sd Ay., Mimi eapolis, MINI

T-afll-T
Corner Sd Az, Mimi eapolis, MINI hiJs.1c
HazA
Regular graduate. Devoted q - VI
years to hospital and sbecial of tssSsR z,
flee practice Guarantees to cure. ID $50 - =
without caustic or mercury E3a-1'
chronic or poisonous diseases Of -
the blood, throat, nose and skin. EfTn
kidney bladder and kindred OF EA0EI
gans, nervous. physical and or 81 a.
ganic weakness, gravel, structure 49, ~
etc. Acute or chronic urinary 8; -
diseases cueed in 3 to days by a ~ ~
local remedy. NO nauscous drugs ~ sss
usea. Hours ~ TO Il Il. m, , TO gfs ,
and to s D. m. Sunday to ) 80
Call or write. Tgy41
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Muslin Underwear Dept.

Grand display of Holiday Aprons. ranging
in price from PC to 81 each.
For25c
We show an elegant Linen Lawn Apron,
with handsome drawn work.
For 35c
A fine Swiss Embroidered Apr on.
For soc
A handsome Sheer Linon Lawn Apron
with imitation tucks; would be cheap at
Use.
For Use
For a Hand-Hemstiched and Embroid-
cred Apron.
AtS1. Si.25 and S15O we show the finest
line Of new Five O'Clock Tea Aprons shown
in the city. ~
We show in this department an elegant
line of Lace Dresser Scarfs with fancy rib
bon and lace inserting, ranging in price from
So to S.. They are new. Ask to see them.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-12-11
Perfunery.

Lautier Fills French Perfumes, all odors,
29c per ounce.
Perfumes. ali odors, 15c per ounce
Cut Glass Bottles filled with high-grade
Perfumes, soc. 75c, 81 to $3.50 each. sl
Tuscan Cologne. put up in beautiful i'm
itation cut glass bottles, large size. Special
at soc and 75c each. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Twenty Years After Garfield.

The Chicago Inter- Ocean. with character
Isl lie enterprise. has discovered Demo-
cratic plan, broacteu by THE Sun. To take
$50. OOU, 900 yearly from tho survivors OF the
Union army, and from tho widows ana
orphans of it, dead soldiers. aud To "iNId"
the amount between textile manufacturers
and alien importers
This is interesting news. especially 10
THE StN. This newspaper, SO far as We
are aware. has broached no plan to take one
dollar Of pension money from any worthy
pensiuucr Of the Government. and IT GER
tainly has in contemplation no scheme for
the pccuniary benefit of alien importers
and textile manufacturers. as against inc
rest VI the community.
Why cannot the Republican defenders OF
the wholesale robbery Of tho Treasury In
the name OF gratitude To tho nation 5 on
soldiers tell the truth about pensions. as
JAMES ABRAM GARFIELD told II gu the iloor
OF the House If Representatives rs long
ago as 1872. when he declared that an an.
nual pension charge OF less than s23.Ooo.ooo
was swollen beyond all account? Il am
the last man." said GARFIELD. to say II
word against voting pensions to all persons
who deserve them. But | wish To say to
the House that more frauds are being per-
petrated on the Government by claim
agents in different portions OF tho country
than from almost any other single source
HIS tho Inter- Ocean or any honest Re-
publican newspaper. or any honest and
worthy pensoner. any objection to offer to
an examination or inquiry to determine
how many frauds Of the sort pointed ont
bv Gen. GARFIELD are still fragrant in the
pension list
Has any honest or worthy pensioner any
reason to fear the results OF such an exam
nation twenty years after GARFIELD
pointed ont the need OF it
II so. let the objection or fear be stated
canddly. and let there be no further at
tempt to identify scoundrels and pilferers
and public robbers with the honest and
worthy pensioners now on the list by lying
about the scope and significance Of an in
vestigation that is directly In the interest
OF the honest pensioner himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Tie Jury System All RiglIt.

An extraordinary verdict was rendered in
tho Kings County Court Of Sessions On
Wednesday. FRANK GATELY, formerly an
engineer on q railroad running between
Brooklyn and Concy Island. was on trial
for assault with intent to KILL In having
shot and severely wounded DENNIS SULL!-
VAN, the superintendent 81 the road. The
evidence against the defendant was clear
and conclusive. Tho admissions OF the
prisoner himself left no doubt that tho
crime was prcmeditalcd and deliberate.
lie distinctly avowed that ho bought the
pistol and went to the office of the raj road
company for the purpose Of shooting his
victim. Notwithstanding this testimony.
which obviously demanded q verdict Of as
sault in tho first degree. the Jury con.
vic.nd tho prisoner III assault IN the Soc
ond degree Only
Il " no wonder That such verdict cX-
cited tho surprise and disapprOyal ~
County Judge ltESi:Y A. MooHE, vino pre-
sldod over the court. Tho fal,,rc Of justice
inust have been fragrant indeed which
ted from him such n rebukc as he adj
mnisteled to the iury. fOr there Is no ullcr
or more experienced magistrate on tho
bepcl. uf any criminal court in I Ills Country,
and he Is well aware Of the rights OF jurors
and careful not 10 invade their province in
the administration Of justice. In This case.
however. tho jury seemed TO have shut
their eyes 10 tho true nature Of the evil
dcncc, which indicated that the only thing
which had prevented tho prisoner from
hcing guilty OF murder in the first degree
was inarcnracy ~ aim; and under such cir
cums,ancrs Judge with blood in his veins
could hardly h" expected Ia refrain
from expressing he sentiments naturally
aroused by the inadequary OF tho verdict.
This incident has already given rise Ia the
usual cutlery conc nrning tho failure OF tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

As n member Of the United Sta,es Senate.
n,tu H. iii ia, been Ur no service either ~ MS 'Uh
siueats or to the r""ntryat large, H"n'r A"'' '"
That is not tho opinion Of Senator HILLS
pnrty colleagues. Although no has seon less
than years service In tho Senate. ho has ro-
ceiyetl tho extraordinary promotion OF being
mado ono OF that narrow and important group
OF fellow partisans known IA tho Steering
committee. Of which Senator GuIMAN isChair-
man. This Is n ttbute to a nuns uualilca-
tons for usefulness as legislator conferred
under ordinary circumstances only alter wears
o: experience. anl thoro could scarcely DO
stranger testimony to.the high estimate pre-
Vaiing among tho Democrats in tho senate
cons.i .ents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

Ta,s ,casnn N CHRISTMAS is awiuii queer;
We're supposed I" h" merry al ih.su,ng U: y""F,
1hs 'iti- i's"'f is a type Of good cheer
Egt not Tor fellow tLnt's bros-
When look ~ the windows IN ho!.ilN h."ss
see 80 much there that Ia HE 10 possess,
But cant th'ua II Yin; ;Aings ~hrH to confess
ilarcnt the price " - smoke.
Nav. what IN TIC world IL n fellUw toih
When hes got VIZ hole ia I'll" SOLE 81 + shoe,
And his clothing thrcadbae h.s Features aye blue
dor Al 'hnimHs tho w"athers not hUu
Ana some prosperous idiot comes s'niinl along
And calls IN = voice that ID cheerful md sionsi
merry Christmas" It may DO the feeling 10 wrong
But ihinh that lie ought TO be sLo:.
The dealer showers gTce;ngs It's part OF his trade
Tie parsou cominrEds II. his aalary's paid.
hut my pocket is empty, my trousers are frayed,
And my creditors threaten to sue.
Ny grocer d, clares that ben trust me no more.
Ny butcher has ordered me on, Of his store.
They may talk Ut green Christmas OF White, IN tEcirove
But ic'! You my Christmas is hue q L. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

The retirement OF Commodore ForGrs
from the head Of the Bureau OF Ordnance has
brought out le'tor Of regret from the rresi-
dent. which declares that his achievements
'have boon most notable and credtable. You
have done very great work for the navy. and
] beg to express tho hope that with restored
health you may yot further contribute to the
r"nown OF distinguished profession" The
period covered by Commodore FoLGEK's term
OF ONCE Is certainly tho most brilliant in the
history Of our modern naval ordnance. 1t in.
clndes the DEVELOPMENT OF tho best armor In
the world for our ships. the perfec ting
Of tho rapid-nre system. the building
Of l3-inch guns. vast Improvement in
gun mounts and breech mechanism. tho
substitution Of hand for hydraulic power
IN working Sims battery. the Introduction
OF u safe and stable smokelcss powder and
also Of high explosive for shells the manu-
facturc OF American arnor- pIercin. pro.cctlles
euual Or superior 60 the famous HoLTZER's. tho
supply of 'oip"does 10 tho navy. experiments
with tho submarine gun. tho uso OF non
corrodihle nickel steel as Gun metal. and O
new method OF manufacturing ordnance.
These remarkable ac!iieyems nts, with others
be!onG'n. to III, work Of this bureau. have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

jury system; rs Jury trial II failure?'
This question is asked by numerous cs-
teemed contemporaries. We answer. no.
Ono swallow does not make u summer. No
other system as satisfactory as tho system
OF trial by Jury has yet been devised for
adiudicating upon disputed questions OF
fact In civil and criminal cases in courts OK
justice. at all events in countries which de-
rive their institutions and Jurisprudence
from England. or course IL Is not perfect.
Slips ard lupscs must occasionally occur
but because they happen. tho whole system
cannot Justly be condemned or deeried.
Indeed. tho general attention which Is al
ways attracted by II wrongful verdict In
criminal case Is very strong evidence thht
verdirts are generally right. and Tat I'll"
Jury system as q whole works well.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Foreign Note. Of IsenI Interest.

The Death Notices" published in tho Scotch news.
papers afford "urious!y interesting testimony Of the
ubiquuy OF the Scot u Is Oft noted fact that wher-
the foot Of man may wnndr there surely will tho
Scorhman be found established and prospecting, AMI
usually running thugs generally. In single recent
issue Of The Edinburgh scotsman. arc notices Of tho death
OF scOrhmsn, presumably all late residents Of Edln
bnrsh. az 'tbral,ar Raveo. Italy; TarEastai. South
Africa Jefferson. Wisconsin; la ra:ra. South Amer.
lea kIrrgrhec India: Valparaiso, Fanpore. Bengal:
staten Island. Mur"". India and Melbourne Australia
rh@s or.,tr IA WHICH hcyc..st was the defendant.
has just been rGde. in Drcsdrn At KrUsscn.
Gr,iaIna. III snNouy there Old bridge over t.ls
Mald" where the drivers OF all vehicles pay toll.
some :ime ago hiryclist in Attempting 30 cross thus
bridge was obliged to pay tie usual charge l!o pro-
tested hmt was laughed at: the should lie obel ell
returning. however. he carried his bicycle ihluk
ing turn the laugh on tae bridge official
The latter however became angry AMI had lin
promptly nrrcsted The ttin cam" mp before
OF the petty civil courts ana tho Judge decided
favor OF the ncyr!ist. TIE t"Iman DaCs'd by All tho
bridge authorities, appealed. ana the came w
again before the SuFrcne Court which reversed tho
decision Of the lower court ana decided against IL.
bicy cst But te whceIman. Ike most "t lis brothers,
game. lie Erpcn,cl, AMI iae cas-" went TO tho
court oi Appeals where The supreme Court decision
torn pieces and the r.ht Of Tho bi"yclist 10
carry his wheel vas finally established ~ IA" ground
that those vehicles whose w!"" directly
tact witn The HrtIyi could "'ie CONF under the toll.
John Icr.y Nach. y""r,- Iwu!,hman AZ present Of
i'"FNi''I "IS ""' ~" ''"' N"t''",7 ~ ,''9 ''N
is ""l'A ""''N' ne ''' > '''' = e"'Sl'' :" $40
Brush army, and L" India. I've years Inter 10
rcGrnrd t. i.nliard AMI mara. Il rtr.gyman's dH.Sh
,cr Wits fortuio u $4,000 Mac. lost a.! iln- play.
lux '"' IA, y, ~ j"S' -,
'''"''' ~ ""t'|'" - 49,, ,,'''. a.
mum us " - '"' %.'' ~ 49,, ..,,..,
''"''"'' ', " W. So. ,,,,
mug a pork lu.cn.r snop a. Colchester "n lH'
own A't"'"'' '"' .'.'. t, ,,.7
| ''' '''''."'' ' .. tr...,.- ,, r,,.
! lie was ~ ""s''',' ~" ..,.,,...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
A Proposed Court OF Parlons.

1t IS announced in some OF the news
papers that a bill will DO introduced in the
Legislature this winter to transfer the par
doning power from the Governor to a Court
Of Pardons.
An amendment to the Constitution OF the
State would be necessary in order to effect
such n change. for the Governors power to
grant rcprieves. combinations. and par
dons after conviction is derived from that
instrument and therefore cannot I've taken
away until the organic law s changed by IL
vote OF the people.
Weventure to predict that the proposed
change will not meet with popular APP
prOval. Indeed. We do not believe the
Legislature itself would pass the requisite
constitutional amendment preparatory to
its submission to the people at Il general
election. 1t Is said that the duties arising
out of the pardoning power have become so
onerous as TO be great burden to the Gov
ernor. but we think there is a good deal Of
cxuggcration about this statement. OF
courac, every application for pardon re-
Guircs careful investigation. brt in such
matters The Governor Ia always greatly
aided by information and opinions received
from tho prosecuting officers ard Che
Judges o. tho counts In which The prisoner,
were convicted. There Is no reason to
fcar TINT In the fu.uro good men will hes.
tatn TO accep. the position OF Chic; MnGi--
trate Of this State for fear that they will he
weighted down ly applications for pardon.
As 10 Court Of Pardons. tho establish
ment OF such body, which woull lac mere
ly an administrative Lonrd. and In no truO
sense u court ut uil would involve /, di-
vided responsibility, and would increase
tho d!hlcn't:.' OF holding any one liable for
an improper exercise of tho parIoning
power. Under the existing system. If the
Governor grants pardons which ought not
to he granted. or exercises his authority in
this respect carelessly and without proper
regard for the public welfare. the people
know whom to blame. and havo an easy
method Of mnnifosting their dsapprovr'
But IN the ease OF Court OF Par
dons. the members NJ which would
doubtless hold their offices by appolnt-
meni, it would not only DO hard tn tell
where tho real blame ought TO be placed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
The Late Senator NorrIirs Daughter Con-
tvudicts MIR. lSoutrlic.

WAsHISGToS. Dec. 23-Nlrs. May Morrill,
Dunn. daughter u tho late Senator Lot NJ.
Morrill, OF Maine. writes in contradiction Of
the story that the letter bearing Mr.. Morrilrs
signature in relation to the Maine election
controversy. urging upon Garrclon the pro-
priety Of submitting the question ut Issue TO
the Supreme Court. was. in fact. written by
Mr.. Blaine. but copied and signed by Mr.. Nor
NIL Shc says:
1T is unfortunate that. with a wealth az
fitting material in the political history OF our
country to draw upon for Illustrations Of Mr..
Blainc's wonderful versatility and ability. AiG.
Boutelie should have chosen matter in ro-
gard to which he is strihinEly misnfogmcl ed.
The simple fact is this. as learned 1t from my
fathers own lips: Every effort had been made
by tho Republicans TO effect II settlement OF
this litter fight but without success. Tho
able Chairmun Of the State Committee sent to
my father asking for his advice and assist
nnce. They were given in the shape OF tho
aforesaid lcttcr. OF which lie was botn tho
author and sigpcr. The name Of Lot NJ Nor
rill. wherever known. was, 2 synonym, for
boon the last to accept uraiso dde to another"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
Tho Speakership.

We hear ard read more or less about DIFF
ferent candidates for Speaker Of tho House
Of Representatives In the Fifty-third Con-
gress. The Speakershia is subject of dis
cussion interesting to the Mugwump news-
papers. The names mentioned are This.
That. and Tho Other.
There ia only one Democratic candidate
for Speaker OF the next House. and his
name is CHARLES F. CRISP. He comes from
Georgia. He has been engaged for the
past year or more in demonstrating his
high fitness for the Office with which
the party honored him ut the be-
ginning OF the Fifty-second Congress. We
have never heard that Speaker CRISP
is candidate for reelection. in the personal
sense; but he is all the same the candidate.
and the one candidate. OF political common
sense. Democratic harmony and hone. and
decent regard for the prcccdents and pro-
prieties that govern the caucus arrange
ments OF a well-conducted political organ-
zation like the Democratic party.
just where Mr. CRISP stands with regard
to the question Of tariff changes we are not
fully informed. We have tho impression
that he does not stand exactly where THE
SIN stands. We imagine that as re-
former. or smasher he is little less radi-
cal In his views than the Hon. THOMAS
JOHNSON. and little more radical. proba-
| bly,. than the Hon. GROVER CLEVELAND.
just where Mr.. CRISP stands as public
| servant. and IA the presiding officer OF the
Democratic House. We do know: and the
| Democratic side OF Congress and the Demo-
| cratic side OF tho country alike recognize
| the ability. dignity, fidelity, and imparti-
atty with which he has performed every
| function Of his post.
| Oh. no! There is no other Democratic
candidate for Speaker this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

for any miscarriage OF justice. but 1t would
also DO difficult TO give any effective OK
preston OF public disapprobation In re-
spect to an improper exercise OF tho power
To pardon.
As we have had frequent occasion to re-
marx. the institution Of the State Of New
York is a very good instrument as 1t IS.
Rcformcra md such people would do well
to- devote moro attention to carrying out
It's provisions anu less to am EFFORT 10
chuMEe .hcm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

AIrA"N. De" -. Tho annual roper; OF the
Su1criut eu'."ut Of bank, on tuilInS aud loan
dissertations. which was burned in tho state
printing house fire. has been reprinted and Is
now being sent on 10 tho associations
throughout the Stale. Iour hundred and NJ
trcn aoPuriaiohs report assets In the aggre-
cato OF -. 81. 1916. tho receipts for the year
bein: upward of SlS.ooe,uop.
Tho Surc,iHtondeIt decides that the pay
ment of dividends from other than surplus
earnings. tho cyercs. of banking powers. the
uso OF tho word bank" In tho nssocin-
tion's It'll, and tho Issue o! "pnd up
stock. to DO upHut horized. and are prohiDit
cd. and says thar in most rases of failure or
embarrassment to associations coming 10 his
know lodge the. trouble would hays b, on
avoided If tho trustees and officers had per-
| formed their DUTIES with fidelity and care. lIo
! say that the rereiDt from members uru in thu
| nat uro ~ trust funds and should ho used and
| invested with that extra care that Is requir"d
Of trustees Of estates ~ tho courts. Tho
blanks for tho report Oh these associations for
| the calendar |ror nave iust been mailed. The
| list shows that there are about 500 assora-
! tiu.s from which reports arc expected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

Every proud father in this happy land.
with a healthy boy. must take oiY his hat
TO Rochester. That wide-awaks city claims Il
citizen who has successfully solved tho tough
est problem in domestic economy that tho
modern world hns Ind TO grappls with. A
Rochester man has invented a jacket and
n pair Of trousers to match. which patch
themselves when respectively out at tho OIL
bows or In the scat or knees. 1t Is not too
much to say that the ingenious gentleman
broke the record In supplying tho champion
lonC.ielt want Of the universe All hal. to the
new bencfac,or OF family life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR THE BRIDGE,

They May he Used ut the Tcrmiui in Place
Of the Present steam Engines.
Tho President ana trustees Of the Brooklyn
Bridge arc seriously considering tho question
OF substituting electric motors for the noisy
switch engines at the tcrmni. 4 firm in
Pennsylvania Is now building Il motor which
they say will be able to draw heavy freight
trains Mt the rate OF forty miles an hour. Pres
ident Howell and Superintendent Martin ex-
pert to witness n test Of tho now engine in
about three weeks. Electricity will not he
subs tutea for cabio power. The present sys-
tenn is satisfactory.
President Howell said yesterday TINT he was
keeping n clos" watch on electrical advances
ment, and that in time the bridge trains would
PROBABLY be run entirely by electricity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24
$500 900 More Wanted for the States Ex.
h;bit ut the Worlds Fair.

ALBANY. Dec. 23.-Tke State Board Of Worlds
Fair Managers have at last determined to asl;
tho next Leg stature for an additional appro-
priation Of 100000. Commissioner Thatcher
said tonight that the scope OF work has been
so much enlarged since last year that either
more money would have to be obtained or n
number o. the departments abandoned. Tho
expenditures in many cases have been greater
than anticipated. On tho State tlIliinG at
Chicago $4,000 moro than wns estimated has
already been expended. while the expenses for
clerical work are greater than were calculated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-24

from N. Pir,Dr5h pHgH'|.
lor~'rowS. Dee. 1D.-Dr George ". Wagner was
m"u.'natri for MAJOR by tile Democrats II hs c'E to-
night. In his speech accepting tile nn'rlua'ion Was'
on?r stated CLEARLY that /: .ir'tci ro u administer
the city G"rrnmcnt On the rr!n, "a ri. - The 49,
iors belong tie spus and ;Ga. l'."" M"r'i he no
mo!iycpdllIns ~ MGgwuups 10 his.