davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-03-09
HumbIcd Youths.

BERLIN, March 8.-The spectacle of
two well-dressed young men diligently
scrubbing and cleaning the statue of the
Virgin in the market-place, while a
motley crowd of townspeople ieered at
the youths, was witnessed yesterday at
Suhl. The young men were student It's
vino, while on a lark the night before,
had thought of nothing SO apropos as to
daub the marble figure of the Virgin
with tar. The authors of the outrage
were quickly detected and their fathers
were mned 800 marks each for the dam
age done the statue, while the boys them
selves were punished by being compelled
to restore the monument TO its original
condition.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Holu,ao III

WASHINGTON, March 8.-Representa-
tive Holman of Indiana is again con-
fined TO his rooms by an attack Of illness.
lie was unable to be at the Capitol yester-
day or to-day
The record-union., 1892-03-09

LONDON, March 9-At this hour 6 A.
NJ Latham's timber yard. in Curtain
Road, Shoreditch, with several adjoining
factory buildings, are burning. There
are no particulars.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Floods i'm the Guadalouiver,

MADRID, March S-The GuadaIquiver
River has risen, flooding the towns Of
NilIaneuva and Jaen, and causing an
enormous amount of damage.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Corn Exports in Transcaucasfa.

ST. PETERSBURG, March S-A decree
has been issued permitting the export of
corn from the Government of Kootais,
in Transcaucasia.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
POLITICAL.
Excitement Over an Election Hold I'm
New Jersey.

Excitement Over an Election Hold IN
New Jersey.
MOUNT HOLLY (N. j., March S.-The
Democrats carried Burlington County to-
day by large majority, but it looks
now as though the Republican candidates
may get the offices. The entire county is
in state of excitement. Under the state
law 1t IS claimed that not a single ballot
was cast for the Democratic nominees.
The Democratic ballots were not printed
according 10 law. The trouble seems 10
have arisen through misunderstanding.
TELLER'S OPPOSITION TO HARRISON
DENVER, March s. Several Eastern
papers have stated that Senator Teller's
opposition to the denomination OF Presi-
dent Harrison was because OF a personal
grievance. To-day State Senator Steck
received lengthy letter from Teller. in
which he defines his position on the
Presidential question. He opposes the
denomination OF Harrison, he says,
simply because he don't agree with
him on his financial policy as applied to
silver, and not because Of any personal
feelings" lie trusts Colorado will send
Il delegation to Minneapolis who Will
vote for candidate 1avoring free silver
and unlimited coinage Of silver
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Cold for Europe.

New YORK, March S.-August Belmont
&. 20. have just ordered S250, 900 in gold
coin tor shipment TO Europe tomorrow.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
sentenced for &C.

SONORA Cali, March S-Judge Nicol
to-day sentenced Ching Ming. the rnur-
derer of Tom Chop, TO Sun Quentin for
The record-union., 1892-03-09
THE CEAR'S DOMAINS.
Hunger and Typhus Causing Ter
rible Mortality in Russia.
THE GREATEST DISORDER PREVAILS
IN THE EMPIRE

The Mercier Party sustains a Signal
Defeat in the Elections in the
Province of Quebec-A General Up
rising Throughout Brazil Likely to
Occur at Any Moment-Much Dam
age Done by the Flooding Of Two
Towns in Spain.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Deacon ReIeased on Ronds.

VIENNA, March 8.-The police have
forbidden the distribution OF free bread
to needy persons
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Paris FUNDS of the Irish Party.

LONDON, March S.-Writs issued by
the French tribunal at the instance of
Justin Mccarthy We're served upon
Timothy Harrington, Joseph Edward
Kenny and Mrs. Parnell, calling upon
them to withdraw the objections they
lodged some time ago with the Paris
banking firm OF Munroe q Co., prohibits
ing that house from paying to Mccarthy
the funds belonging to the Irish Parlia-
mentary party of which the late Parnell
was one OF the trustees.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
Sensational Divorce suit.

ELDoRA IoWa), March S.-The els
worth divorce sensation had its first in
ming to-day. Mr.. Ellsworth, whose
wealth is estimated at from half million
up, secured divorce from his wife last
December, and she seeks to have the de-
cree annnlIed. She alleges that she was
iii Colorado when the divorce was Sc
cured and knew nothing Of the proceed
ings; that her signature to the first notice
OF the case was procured by fraud, she
not knowing what she was signing, ana
that she and Ellsworth lived together
some time after he procured her sigma
ture. His grounds for procuring a di-
vorce were that she for four years had
been consorting with persons of iiI-repute
and receiving visits from such persons at
unreasonable hours.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
UnruIy srudents.

PARIS, March Seventy students of
the agricultural college at Guignon, near
The record-union., 1892-03-09

GRAssE, March S.-Deacon was released
from prison this afternoon on bonds of
10000 francs.
The record-union., 1892-03-09

NasHINGToN, March S.-Senator Fel-
ton to-day introduced, by request ofthe
isfining men, q bill concerning mining
debris and river Improvement in Cali
Iornla- The bill is Identical with that
introduced in the House by Canlinetti
with the exception of clause added au-
thorizing the levying of a col leetion by
tie Government Of a tax OF ; per cent. on
tie gross output OF the hydraulic mines.
and several unimportant changes recon- +
llleadea ny the War Department, mem
Cisnatehes.
The record-union., 1892-03-09

Representative Springer Improving.
WASHINGTON, March S.-The condition
of Representative Springer is much bet
ter this morning, and his physicians are
now of the opinion that if he holds un-
til tomorrow what he has gained to-day,
he will be on the road to convalescence.
The improvement in Springer's condi-
ton still continues. The prospects for
good nights rest were bright this even
ing. The physicians are extremely hope
ful in the belief Of his ultimate recovery.
The record-union., 1892-03-09
CoKBETr,s EDTCT.
He is Anxious to Fight sullivan or
Mitchell at Any Time.

He is Anxious TO Fight Sullivan or
Mitchell at Any Time.
PHILADELPHIA, March S.-Corbett to-
night sent Mitchell and Sullivan letters
announcing that it was his desire to meet
them both, Queensberry rules. In the
letter TO Mitchell he said ''You crawled
out OF a match with me by stating that
you would never engage in finish con-
test. You now seem anxious to fight
Sullivan to a finish. Since Won have
changed your mind, and cannot agree
with Sullivan as to terms, l suppose you
will have no objection to meeting me-
l will fight you any time, anywhere. for
any amount Of money you may stipu-
late"
The letter to Sullivan states that his
lCoroetfs) forfeit IS up, and requests Sui
lIVan to cOXer ii. He resents Sulliyan's
allusiou TO him tCorbettl as "a bombastic
member Of the profession" The letter
closes: In your general challenge you
said, first come, first served; my money
IS up. therefore | am entitled to the first
chance"
SULLIVAN ACCEPTS.
NEW York, March s. William a.
Brady, James j. Corbett's manager. has
posted 81 900 with the sporting editor Of
the Biorid and accepted Sgllivan's chal-
lenge. This news was communicated to
Sullivan, and in response this telegram
was received tonight:
John L. Sullivan has teiegraphed
Charley Johnson OF Brooklyn 10 cover
James Corbett's deposit, the night to come
OF the last week in August or the first
week in September: also, to cover all
buffers money for the same period, Mar
quis of Queensberry rules. an outside bet
OF $4,000, before the club Offering the
largest purse, the winner to take the en-
tire purse. DUNcNa b. HARRISON"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Gil KS

carry a necessary charm for sum-
mer wear-dressy and cool, with
comfort. Here are a few of the
many that will be on sale Monday:
Printed India, the most superior
twilled wash silk. self-colored, spots
Of satin with printing, black with
white, two shades OF gray with
white, black with yellow.
Handmade Real India, "a and
y inches wide, all new shades of
ground work, with many various
single, double, three and four color.
ed printing. These heretofore were
priced Soc. to 81; Monday any of
the above for Csc. a yard
Another line Of Twiled Printed
India silks, best, always 81 quality,
- various styles to choose from.
The bargain price heretofore was
zoe; Monday they will be sold for
50c. 30 such value was ever sold
within our recollection.
India silks are Real India Silks
with us. Some merchants are igno-
rant of the difference between
French, American and India. You
test the difference in wearing when
it's too late. Twelve pieces
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

ut the entrance Of Alfedo. The music ia
highly descriptive. following out completely
the action OF the piece. There IS parts for
q string ouartette three flutes and haTps. ex-
copt when the grand duel scene takes place.
when the full orchestra participates, ending
with tho death Of Tuuidu and the tabieau.
The duel scene Is on innovation upon Mas
carul's version.
Signor Angelo Mascheroni who took
Gna-si's place 10 the concert Friday evening,
wrote all OF tho new music. with The e1cep-
tlon Of tie Bcnedlstus. This was written ex-
pressly for the drama by Sign0r IizA' WHO
has written TWO operas that arc ever popular
IA italy.
Salyiui and bis company will begin the re-
ho.rsa's of the drama 90 tho star Theatre 90
MAY Sch.
Sieuor Guile has now twice disappointed
Richmond music lovers. Tic was Diliel 10 4p-
pear hero with Juch. but could not @eJ aus
salary and remained ln Na-nngtoh. Ills
presence was not misse any great deAi' now
ever in the Hood %. vocal melody from 'ne
three other artstos. and before the concer.
was half through everybody bad forgotten
that such man at Guile was living lie is
really il with % throat trouble, and the I"tu
people sad that Galassi has pneumonia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
ELACK

India SILKS, full "A inches
wide, very fine and smooth, with
proper weight, that sell for 81
yard ordinarily. This for SOC. a
yard. We limit the sale Of this TO
one dress to any one customer, rs
they are to be retaied only.
White India Silk-India for a
name, in reality it's made in
Japan-yery fine and close, the
quality most desirable even at its
usual price, soc. a yard; this for 42c.
Seventeen shades Of AlI-Silll
Surah. The Americans know how
tomake a good-looking Surah with
out quality. Crushing it in your
hands tells the story. Monday the
best All-Silk, Double Warp for SOC
a yard. The wear Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

The annual meeting of the Grand Camp of
Confederate Veterans OI the department OF
Virginia VIII Lee held at Roanoke ON tie 22d
aud sd of jane.
p, order OF colonel w. - Smith, Grand
Commander Tie following programme was
sent yesterday by Captain IAou Elicit.
Adutant-Geueral, 90 all the camps IN the
State.
Camp Win assemble at I'D o'clock A. NJ. ed-
dress of welcome by member of William
Watts Camp raspo. -e bj Grand Commander
business ses-ioL uutl clock 70. b.. then
liOusn for dinner. Afternoon s drive over
ctv and vicinity. At mght-Address from
some distinguished Confederate
Second Day. thursday. June z}-Morning-
business session. Afternoon Optional, when
business is completed. Night-AuOther adj
dress.
Arrangements arc being perfected with the
railroads for special rates for delegates and
camps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
x BREAK

in sAe price Of Worsted Dress
Fabrics. French Dress Suits,
Broadcloths, Fancy Weaves, Gre
pons, etc.
Patterns that were S2l for Sl4;
that were SIS to $3.50 for SIS;
that were So to Sl4.50 for $50 a
suit; that were IS to SO suit for
s.. 52-inch Imported Broadcloth,
Sl.48 value to be sold for 81 yard;
All-Wool 38-inch Came's lair
Dress Fabrics, in striped and check
ell effects. the usual SOC. quality,
for 2Jc. a yard; French Crocodile
Crepons to be SOC. Il yard; French
All-Wool Bedford Cords, full 40
inches wide, 81 quality in every re-
spect, Tor soc. yard.
Crocodile Stripes, q new species
of French Bedford, sold for Sl.30;
Monday reduced 10 95c. a yard.
English Checks and Stripes, nine
various. quiet and bold designs,
were soc. TO SOC, 60 down to 35c.
o. ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

There was q very interesting game a. ball
PLAYED Yesterday az the Ienth-street flats
between She 0lympics and the Little Rich
m1uds Tho former won ly q score Ot ~ 70 q.
The feature of the game vas the heavy bat
ting 0f LargLtOn and tie running catch
made by Witlers The following are the
players of the respective teams
Olympics- &c. Dean. catcher G.. Withers.
DIT her. D. Lllet. short stop. ". /, aughtCu.
hrst 5e. Il. hawe-. second base J.. Green
third base. j. Leary. lott Held. VI. Malthal,
centre field Mcclure Bigger. right field.
Little kiChmD SIS. Taylor. catcher r.
Cardozo. pitchers NJ Wilkes. short stop. H.
Taylor. first base. Krouse. second base w.
Jennings. third base i. Anthony. left ie.d
%. Iegsucker. centre field; c. seldom, right
field.
There vas an interesting game Of ball YES
terday afternoon between the Giants aud
St0neWalls. which resulted IN a victory for
the. Giants by score OF il to II. The play
err are rs follows
Giants-r. Dalron. catcher. s. Beach, pitch
or f. Powell short stop. G. Harlow, first
base. X. tairamb. second base. N. Bins
Taueer. third base ". Harlow. right field:
w. Mcdowell, lett field.
Stonewals T. Taylor. catcher. c. Carter
pitcher j. Sutlet, short stop; T.. Gsrstang
first base. g. Keith second base. J.. Bright.
third base j. Farley, left held >. Sutherland.
right field.
A game o. baseball was played between
tho Bird-in-HanGs and the Streckers Hills on
Strecker's Hi yesterday afternoon. The
score was 10 10 IN favor of the Bird-in-
Hands. The features OF the game were the
fine pitching and batting OF W. johnson, ana
also the fine catches of Parker anu Guyerna-
tor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
y Tobacco DrNor.

The Mayo Tobacco Drying and Ordering
Company was chartered yesterday. The pur-
pose arc 10 manufacture or Dulld and sell ap-
paratus. machines, Processes or devices Tor
drying. ordering and otherwise treating to-
bacco or heating aud yen;ilating houses The
capital stock Is $4,000 TO be- divided into
shares of 800 each. Tho principal Office is
10 be in Richmond. The officers are. Presi-
don't. John i. 4. Anderson President
G. A. Peple. Secretary and Treasurer. II. y
Owen General Manager S. p Mayo. The
directors arc the a0oyo-named aud Otis II.
Russell. all of whom live in Richmond, ex-
cept IL. b. Owen, who resides in Manchester.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
4 GREAT GAME OF BALL
wf,tnr PLArED HEBE sATUEDAK
Tho w.st,ooreIand Giants VIII Endcavor 10
Wipe Up tho Ground with the Common
wealth Coiss-severai Other Games

UNDAY next eigh-
teen Of Richmond's
best known citizens
will DO either lying
in bed wishing that
base ball had never
been invented. or
lying at the clubs
enthusiastic over
the fact that such q
game can be played.
Nine Of these indi-
viduals will be men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

The following suits were instituted yester-
day
II. Hermann against Ganss 81 Co. Case.
Damages 5000.
Conrad iamp against /. Lewis. Deot,
$3.50. Damages. .OO
w. IT, BeveI.a ge. trustee. &c. against A. n.
Pollard. Damages 900.
Rea Brothers n Co. against julius baker
Debt tor 42.3 1850.
Fannie T. Stenruck. administrators. against
Chesapeake AMI OHIO Railway Company.
Case Damages. $4,000.
State Bank of Virginia against the Gordon
Land Company aud W. j.. Fleming Tor
f7s855.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Grenadines

depend on two characters purity
Of silk and hard, firm twist in the
making. The weight comes as a
matter Of course. Here is the pro-
per combination in plain twisted
Grenadinc, y inches wide, for 81 n
yard; heretofore the price was Sl.35.
The toughest wear with the most
delicate appearance comes with
French Grenadines, II inches wide;
black with black satin stripe; black
with black flowers, touched by del
Icate flowers Of embroidery Of yari-
ous colors. $50 to $3.50 yard.
Other special things at the Silk
counter for this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
CREAM

is always in the chase of rivalry
for beauty when the sun
rises towards the zenith. French
Worsted Fabrics express perfection
in creamy materials. Five new
and handsome weayes are here;
came to US direct from Lyons.
A dexterous weave OF new Bed
ford Cord. Princess Weave IN
diagonal, Crocodile Weave, Crlnk-
led Weave Of Fleur de Lis, Batists
with silk stripe, ~ to IS inches
wide, SOC. to Sl.6O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
CnnifOl NlaitOTs.

Among the visitors az the Capitol yester-
day were Mr.. N. l.. Swan. treasurer OF Pow-
hatan county: Mr.. W. Nj. Flanagan. Com
monwealth's attorney of POwhaian county;
Mr. O. O. Alexander. sheriff of Hanover.
Sheriff T. III. Dickinson. of Prince Edward
county, delivered at the penitentiary John
Brown (colorcd). who was sentenced to seven
teen years imprisonment for felony.
Sheriff Wilson H1llrDok. OF Wise county
handed over T. Superintendent Lynn Callie
Rose. "A white woman. who was sentenced 10
one year Imprisonment for malicious cutting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
In our excellent All White Embroidered and Plated Foun-
shown substantial bargains in the following scale Of educos
WEaEsL25, SL25, sL5O SITS, SIZE, $780, SITS, s225.
HOW 75C, 9OC, SLOO, $500, $3.50, $L25 $780, $3.50

Chden's 27-nch Embroidered and DATED FOmcng rom SO
10 81, 1926 to $3.50 s. to ST.
Choice of Fston Embodees Edgngs and lnsertng
0 match.
ing o match
Splendid Drives handsome Drapey Nets all shades for evening
wear IS inches wide at 75c
48-inch Striped Illusion in the latest inngs per yard
Elegant Embroidered SatnStped Fourcng, all shades at
Sl.2j. Special value for the money.
Lovely 4Sinch Chiffon ST. while dainty and pretty
Embroidered Chiffon Edgugs shown all shades and widths from
25c. Sl40 per yard.
Black white Chanty Laes range from 15c $3.50
per yard
adapted dress trimming and millinery purposes
shown the choicest patterns. all widths and at popular es
Special White and Cream Point dIreand las at l2,
165 and 25c. per yard.
display DEM Founcngs will interest you Showing novel
effects in Black Chantliy Lace and Beaded Designs
Lace Iaaso Covers in white and cream from Toe to -.
Satteen and Bishop Lawn SHIRT Waists in - to l0 inches
Ask to novelty in Back Drapesy, and fish, de-
parture from the Old conventional styles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01

who daily saUuter through the halls OF tne
Westmoreland Club exchanging bon mols
,,i+r fia.r fellows coin OF the realms ioi
Gibson and ApOlliuaris and discuss e'ely
thing from the silver question TO the new
patent i0r holding full-dress ties n pi-ce,
With perfect sang frOid they VIII proceel ~
yyi.e tho earth up with riue Hilarious InCIta.s
vyh nav monthly dues % run an ESTABLISH
rnent ~ the corner Of Monroe and tTanANN
streets ..o
Many people arc Of -he opinion that the
COMMONWEALTH individuals viii WIN the
game but those iar-signsed people VINO nave
made a study OF scOre-ctrds until tAer ey
ache assure me that such Will not DC the case,
II lie trouble sad one OF these connoisseuI7
10 me Yesterday. is tie frivolous. glDuS
tempO with winch hlr Alfred Harris COTS ~
about "a thing Oi this kind They are fuli Oh
peut-up eutLusnm. ike sypnon OF setter
and are ready 80 any moment 10
crack and epluiter al over even
thing Now. with the WestmOreiands mat
ters are different They are not continual '.
reading town topics. neither are they forever
shooting crap on the pool table: Inei re-, -
more dignity about them. Why. sir, you can
90 into that clubhouse any morning anu
hear water drop If yOu are near enough,
and in the Commonwealth there i helol
enough water dropped 70 float fly, not ven
q Billy Bishop fiv.' l,.-.,
MAJOR COwardin is anxious TO see bis Giants
wbitewash the Commonwealth Colts ara VIM
put "a fine team on the field u accomplish llhD
end. The prestige Of that exclusive cluD y
ut stake. and every one of Us members "IsiI
10 see their orange and black cOlors coyersu
with victory whom the game ends next oA1u4-
urday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
ne win be called at P. II


The Naliys. q BAH team OF some ropute. Of
which Ar. Co.d Slimen - captain and man
aocr. viii play bah with the Igina Boat
Club ball teamnezt wednesday afternoon a.
Island Park. e viii be- an interesting con
test. q social event and VIII be witnessed by
hundreds of spectators. The NadIys Will te
as follows. Messgs. Glenn Shalef catcher
Timothy West pitcher, Randolph Poyton,
first base. Joseph Johnston second base.
William filzui. third base. w. Kirk Ma
thews. short stop John Culpeper left field
Colo SuIiman, centre field John {. Small,
right field
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
GREAT REDUCTION
FRENCH ARID SCOTCH c5MGHA@S.

We are now offering 600 yards Of ne be.t line
foreign Ginghans all and stylish goods The uniform price OF
25c. per yard Included in this lot are the following:
soc. Embroidered Giugnams.
33lc Cachcmerennes Cashmere Finished Giughamsl
30 Checked Plaid aud Striped Scotch and French Plain
Weave Gnglams.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
Particular attention called TO
REMNANTS OF FRENCH ORGANDIES.

best patterns from two to eight yards long at only
25c. per yard
We now are showing the exquisite designs and color
nes in English Nainsoo delightful cool imported wash fabric
FAST COLOkS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
DRY GOODS.
>pl'(0F.E:N
(0N(PAlY
~

We cheer the morning OF May
with such an interesting stock of
wares as brings pleasing sight
with profit as well. idle time" is
a term long ago left behind in this
business, and the early dawn of tho
month Of May, when the season
spreads its wings full wide to
thousand wants, must present a full
armor of unconquerable complete
ness
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-05-01
OIhW0OD NIN0NIfL DAT.


During tie days Of reconstruction and
whilo Virginia was known as District NO.
the indies of the eastern portion of tie city
determined b. pas tribute o. 5000 Couiede-
rate dead rep0sin1iu Oakw0Od soil and a. ked
permission of tho military authorities 10 allow
them 90 decorate the graves o. their loNea
ones. This was granted aud thus IN 1860
vss inalcurated the custom now known as
Memorial day. and from which sprung the
Ladies lakewood Memorial Association. from
that day 60 this time the 10th OF 3iay has been
set apart for these ceremonies at OaAWoou,
and each year proper exercises have been
held.
The first pre-iden, Of tae Association was
Mrs. Nary smith. who WAS succeeded 40 her
death bv Mrs. g. d. Stokes. who for a long
time faithfully performed this labor OF love
and devotion. The OH ual members ~ tho
Association having become scattered and also
enfee0led by age turned over their work %
Younger hands SID hearts. and last year the
Association was reOrgauized with Mrs. II. >.
Cl ristau as president Mrs. ". y. NestWood.
first yice-prosident with an assistant from
each of the churches in tine East Lud, Mrs. D.
". SintOu secretary. and Mrs. G. J.. hatcher
treasurer.
A large number Of young and enthusiastic
ladie- have been added 81 Tire membership,
and the Association ia ln "a prosperous cohdl-
ton They hope 90 have q suitable ana cred
liable observance of their Memorial day ON
the 10th instant. and have arranged an inter-
esfng programme. which they ask the and OF
tho pubic 90 carry through successfully. ! he
military have readIyllni kindly consented 10
render all the assistance ln tLor power.