davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
rR0n JAPAT AYD oBINA
Considerable Damage from tioods-i"o
Steamers sunk.

steamers sunk.
SAN FRAxcrsco. August 12-Adyices from
Japan and China just received by the steam
shin City of Rio Janeiro state that Hoods
have done much damage in various parts OF
Japan. The Innai copper niue IN Akitakeh
was inundated on July lith ~ tne over,
flow of the Gingsn river. ngm0sr OF
miners were drowned and some buildings
The American ship North America, Cap
tain CreeIman. was caught IN storm IN hi
channel the latter part OF July ana was
sunk She was total loss. Size came 70
Yokohama in March with cargo OF OIL ana
was dispatched III May for New York with
a cargo OF rags and campbor.
Lieutenant Arthur Cawston COMMITTED
suicide on July 30th by shooting himself
through the head on board Her Majesty S
steamship Penguin at Shanghai. lie IS
thought TO have been temporarily insane.
The steamer Quagswa Maru was wrec csea
on July 10th Oh Shogusnima Island ana
from fifty TO sixty lives we're lost.
ON July lst the new japanese man-oi-war
Akitzupima was launched with great cere,
nopy at Yokohama. The Emperor and
many notsbles witnessed the Launching.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
af.,rdereys Hanged.

HousroN. TEX. August 12- Henry No
Geo (colorsd) WAS hanged to-day for the
murder Of Police Officer James Fem on
the night Of March II. 1891.
LlrTLE Rock. Ark, August 12:-James
Dobson, who brutally murdered hs ms
trese Nancy Ables, at Dsyalps Blud on Oc-
tober 2, 1880. was hanged here to-day. The
execution was private.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

CuoAao. I'LL. August l0.-Emma l.,
Morse. has brought suit for ESQ. 900 agalnss
]. q. Talbot for breach Of promise. Tai
bot is the president OF the Guarantee Invest
mens Company and lives in Missouri Mlss
Morse is highly interesting and besutiful
woman oftwcnty-four.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

Nxw YonK. August IA cool. bold rob
her drove into the dock where the Diadem
had arrived on Tuesdey afternoon and pre-,
sented an order, alleged to have been issusu se,r
hv Cohen Il Co. of Water street, for forty
az bales of tobacco consigned 10 the
bondsd warehouse. He loaded twenty-f
bales on his truck and drove of, stating
that he would call for the remainder the
nert dav wednesday. Wednesday morn
mo However. a truokmsn sent by Cohen a
Gp arriyed on the dock and was surprised
10 and only twenty-one bales remaining
Cohen a Co were notified, and an InvestlI,
eation showed that the thieves VINO had
concocted the robbery had stolen hoenSou sr
coyaroment detectives and Superintendent
Rvrnss have been notified. The value OF
the stolen bales aggregates $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

NEw YoBK. August 12.--The Freeman's
journal and Catholic Register. which few
dsvs ago stirred up bitter discussion In this
city by virtually asserting that proof OF
the Archbishop Ireland memorial was stolen
from the Vatican printing Office st the insti-
CATION Of Archbishop qorrgan; OF this oity
comes out to-day with an editorial which
distinctly disassociates His Grace from any
connection with the stolen copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

WASHINGTON. August 12-The advance
statements 4 the bureau Of statistics OF ex-
,'|-'s nf cotton for the month OF July 1892,
Submitted ~ tho Secretary Of the Treasury,
shows the following results Total exports
of cotton Tor month ending July, 1897
1lO.852 bales value. "a. 5000; Tor July,
1871. 93.l58 bales value. 54,fiO00O. Total
exp,rts OF cotton FOR eleven months ending
July. 1882. 5.sl8.l5g bales value. s254 50l'-
600. Tor 1891, 5,1s0,Gs0 bales value, $751;
QTT 0gO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

SpRINoFIELD. Mass, August IA capie.
cram from Rome was received here last
NIGHT announcing the appointment 81 Rev
Dr. 4. j.. Beavon. Of Holyoke, as bishop OF
Springfield.
Rev Dr. Thomas d. Beayon. was bornin
this city in is4e. His early eduogtion was
obtained in the public schools and be grad
usted with honors from Holy Cross'Coilsge
in 1870
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
Fo,,ov,pg John smith. Example.

RoUNDour, n. Y, August IA daughter
OF the great Indian chief. Sitting Bull, and
Peter Markle. formerly Of the United States
army. were married here yesterday at the
residence of William Van Braemer. Markle'
il is said, served with Custer. and It 10 re-
ported that his bride once saved hls Ike
when attacked by Indians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

LoSDox. August u. William Rouse & Co,
the oldestworsted manufacturers IN Brad
ford. have failed with liabilities amounting
10 EsO. .OOO This is the third large failure
in Bradford within fortnight, aud manu-
facturers say that the outlook has never
been 50 gloomy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

Henry Gottlieb. lawyer with an once on
court Yesterday on a charge of forgery Inc
police say that they have ~ many as nftY
case. against him OF swindiing aud forgery.
Gottlisb practicsd law In Chicago, and y Is
also asserted that he 10 . fugitive from that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
T.l.xraphie Bfsvitlss.

The Franklin Square Hotel at Jamaica. /.
I was struck by lightning Thursday night
and entirely destroyed by fire. Loss. $685.
600; insurance unknown.
Jacob Wells. wealthy retired merchant
Of New York, dropped dead yesterday
morning on ). A. Chspins Island. eight
miles below Syracuse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
Tho snnie Acreea unon.

P1rrsBUBo. Pa. August l2.-The confer
encs between the Western Flint Glass Asso-
citation and workers adjourned finally at
O'Clock this afternoon after agreeing on the
scale which is practically the same as Isst
fnes of prescription bottles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
ARaoelrsr VIII Be Appointed.

INDIANAPOLIS. IsD.. August l2.-supreme
Justice somerby was on the stand IN In the
Iron Hall receivership case to-day. Inc
testimony elected was strong enough 10
lead the plaintiffs to believe that receiver
will be appointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

NYw York, August iO.--George A: Leach.
the manager Of tho international Telegram
COMPANY. died at his home here this morn
Ing of Bright's disease. lie was about sixty
years OF age Mr.. Leach has been promi-
nently identified with various news sssoci-
atoms for tbs past thirty years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
Bnslnsss Failures.

NEw YosE. August 12-Tbe business
failures during the pas. seven days number
for the United States 1867 Canada. 20; total
ls9. as compared with 1S4 last week sndl
is3 the week previous to the last. and z2i
for the corresponding week last year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

LONDON. August 12.-The Pail Mall Ga
yette this afternoon says that there is
feeling Of uneasiness at the outlook for
silver. The weakness. il says. Is due 10 the
expectation thst certainly next year. u not
before. the United States will repeal or
modify the silver act of 1890 The depres-
sion may have a sinister influence on stocks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

CHICAGO. August 12.- Jockey John Demp-
sey. who fell from Fauntleroy IN the NTH
race at Garfield Park yesterday and was run
over by half dozen horses. died irom ms
ipinrieS at the county hospital this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
ERRORS THE FEATURE
or CHIcAGOS BAsE-BALL PLAFING.
The Cievelands Defeat Anson's Coits-The
Phillies Win Easily From the ORR
oles-Results ofthe Races.
CRIcAeo. Augnst u.

p
RRORS by Par
rot and Dshlen's
tumble when be
had a chance for
an easy double
play tells the
story Of to-dsy's
game.
These three er-
rors we're bunch
ed in the fourth
inning and the
Spiders got their
only runs.
Umpire 5 n =
der s rank decision
in declaring Ryan
ont al third when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

LONDON. August 12.-In the handicap
vaoht race around the Isle Of Wight to-day
for the COMMODORE cup the Meteor came
in winner, Queen Nab second aud lVerpa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

Uncle Gam has issued card 20 the ma
tious OF Europe inviting them 20 witness the
United States Naval Review in New York
harbOr IN April, 1893 and 20 participate in
tneiDternationai naval rendezvous in Hamp-
ton Roads previous thereto. The invita-
tons state that the Government Of the
United States VIII Assem- bic ITS feet at
Hampton Roads on the 26th OF April next.
with instructions 20 proceed thence 70 New
y Aork harbOr there to take part in q naval
review IN connection with the international
Exposition at Chicago commemorative Of
the four huDdredth anniversary Of the dis
coyery OF America by Columbus.
lt is the sincere and earnest wish Of the
President that this proposed celebration
shall be commensurate with the importance
Of the historical event which IL eommem-
crates and shall illustrate the extraordinary
advance IN the progress OF naval architec
ture az the present time. To this end the
fleet of the United States will be composed
of vessels Of the most modern types which
shall have been completed at the date
named. and the demonstration viii further
include reproductions Of the carayels which
composed the feet OF Columbus upon his
passage Of discovery.
Each foreign nation is invited to send q
squadron Of vessels which may fttingly
represent It's power and dignity.
wAsHINGT NOTES.
In North Carolina 4. Daniel has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Dean, Granville
county. vice NJ. L. Taylor. resigned and
Addie Mast at Sugar Grove. Watauga
county. vice T p Mast removed.
Frederick W. Tuckerman. of Virginia, has
been promoted fIOm 1000 10 $1,000 in the
Pension Once.
James II. Horah. Of North Carolina, has
been promoted from 81, 200 to 81, 100 in the
same bureau.
The State Department has practically
completed its preparation OF the United
States contentious in the Behrng sea case
and tho manuscript has been sent TO tho
printers.
Upon its return copies will be sent TO the
Secretary Of State for Home Affairs Of Great
Britain. in accordance with the terms of the
treaty. Senator Morgan, one OF the aTbi-
traitors in the controversy. held a cOnsulta-
tion with Secretary Foster at the State De-
partment to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

Al balf-past sA. NJ. Thursday an eartn- Ia
onais WAS felt 1T Ems. Coblenz, Yaiendet'
Nassau and kieier LAbnstein. Inc moss, Ss-
msnt lasted for ten seconds. AZ Nieae,
Iahnstein the schcol-house was uamAgeu
and the scholars wsIa panis-strickhn-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

political devoted chiefly 30 the torih and to
pensions. lie will appeal 10 the 'old SOL
dlers" TO once more save the Union.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
81. LOUIS, 2; LoUIsVILLEs, /.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, August 12.-Breiten-
stein had the Louisvilles at his mercy to-
day. while the Browns battod Sanders
hard Their good fielding also contributed
to the easy victory Of the visitors. Score.
r. B.H. +.
Iouisviiles. ....OOOOO10OO-t . 3
St. Louis. ......2 10000 o.
Batteries: Sanders and Grim, Breiten-
stein and Moran. Umpire, Emslie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

charcallor Won Capriyi proposes 10 stVp ~
A., r'',,,,, of tobacco in Germany anu W
r1p nlaos a heavy tariff on importsd fAhao'a-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
Son Of the King of Congo.

Nww HAVEN. CoSN., August ll.--At hIol-
IL NSm Cova' in East Haven, Prince Minesar
GSo ~ Ode de Lime, the thrd son Of the M klns
Oh oons @ this country with Lieutenant
yyt,anseh yis,.rSe of the German army; who Is a
SHgJI SsHslI'Inown African explorer s.ent tiys yenfS
AGO the King OF Congo mace tue me- a.ieur1s ,psssnt
when he was about TO return n0u,' ~ ssxantsen
% Oh us "a Ia intelligent. and has been wen
ysSnosteS ySH,s ed He will return to Africa 'ooh'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

At New Orleans-New Orleans. 1; At
lantas o.
At Montgomery MontRomerys, 8; Biz
miugbams, O.
AT Memphis-No game on account Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13

he was not out had something 10 do with
the result. Score
R.B.H. T.
Chicagos. .... o 0 0 0 0 90 GO B z
Clevelands...... 2 0 o o q O. 2 3
Batteries: Hutohison and Kittridgei
Young and thinner. Umpire, Sny der.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-13
p1rrsnurns. 4. omoMNATIs.

PIrTsBURG. august 12.-Welch scored for
the visitors in the first inning to-day and
that was all they got. The home team
feded well. The PittsDurg club has won
every game this week without going 70 bat
in the last inning. Score:
Pittsburgs. s.....O18 OOO0Ox- o
C!ncinnatis......1 90 0 90 o o o .
Batteries. Ehret and Mack Bhines and
Vaughan. Umpire. Lynch.
PH1LADEIpH1As 9; BALTmoRKs' 6.
Bn11Monn. MD. August 12-An nninter-
esting game. careessly played and indlfer-
entity pitched. was won by the Phillies;
Cobb and Carsey were both ~lld
and both were relieved in the fourth and
sixth innings respectively by Stephens and
Meyhing. Attendance, 1,7Ol Score
X. B.H. &.
Bsltimores. ...OOO141OO OO-6 8
Phiadslphias.. y 0 6 % 10 OK 10
Batteries. Cobb. Stephens and Gunson;
Carsey. Weyhing aud Cross. Umpire Nc
Quade.
GAMRs SCHEDULED FoB TO-DAY.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Washington st Baltimore.
Cleveland st Chicago.
Cincinnati At Plttsburg.
ST. Louis at Louisville.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
THEY WILLGOBACK
Sudden End Of the Richardson
Habeas Corpus Case.
HE GIVES UP WIFE AND CHILD
The Brethren Of the Flying Roii Gene
Out Ahead in the Court.
The Is1selisss Jubliant

DxrRoir, March 4.--Exeltement over
the Richardson habess corpus case
seemed not one whit xbated this mora
ing. The corridors Of the city hall we're
~ crowded NJ yesterday afternoon, and
the main corridors on the third floor
were the scene Of . crush. Here was .
strong force OF deputies sherrn under
the personal supervision Of Sheriff
Haniey himself. Only enough people
10 fill The seats comfortably were ad-
mitted and when that many had been
allowed 10 enter there Was NO per-
ceptlble diminutlon of the crowd with
out.
1t became evident that Mr.. Richard
son was not very clear why he should
take the child because OF his wife's re-
ligious belief. 30 the colonel took BIN
up on the objection he had raised 10
the Iong-haircd people themselves. The
witness got rather ratified. After he
had answered many qneetiops he said
that he would be willing 70 pay for the
child's support whether the mother
returned or not as he thought that .
reconciliation would result much
sooner than otherwise.
Col. Atkinson wanted the case
dropped. There was brief, friendly
discussion OF the subject.
"The Israelites are willing. nay anx'
ious, that Mrs. Richardson should re-
turn home," said Col. Atkinson.
'sAnd Mr.. Richardson wants her to
return" said Mr.. Bacon.
"But she must be allowed her re-
ligious belief" said the colonel.
Mr.. Bacon agreed to this. Al last
the colonel said 10 the court that the
attorneys had agreed that the matter
should be dropped now and the writ
dismissed. with leave TO renew when
ever desired, the testimony already
taken to stand. The judges agreed 10
to this and an order was entered ac-
cordingiy. So the case ended quietly
for the present.
As soon as the spectators were re-
moved, posse o. deputies sheriff and
. force OF policemen were brought in 10
escort the "disciples" away in ssfety.
The corridors and elevators were
guarded and then the queer re-
ligionlsts were hurriedlv taken
away. The crowd numbered not
more than 400 men now, and these,
although they crowded closely upon
the little procssslop, attempted no vio-
lencc and uttered no threats. Sheriff
Hanley stopped an up-bound Wood.
ward avenue car and deposited his
charges in it. When the car started
the crowd dispersed quietly.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

OTTAWA. Ont, March Ain order to
enable the dominion government more
effectually to carry out the vigorous
immigration policy they propose inaug-
uroting, it has been decided that the
control OF immigration shall be trans
ferred from the minister Of agriculture
to the minister of the interior, that all
matters pertaining to immigration shall
be under the management OF the de-
partment controlling settlers lands in
the northwest. The immigration policy
Of the government Is TO be thoroughly
remodeled this year. The attention OF
parliament has been directed to an exo-
dus of 255 Polish families, now resident
in Rcnfrew, Ontario, to Brazil, to where
they have determined to emigrate.
Rather a serious commentary on the
governments present immigration
policy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
PRESENTED THE BANNER.
A Memorable Evening at Grand Rapids
poef


A very pleasant event occurred last
evening in Shanahan's hall on Plain
field avenue, the place Of meeting of
Grann R2piAis City Post No. 40S. q. "A.
x. This post is the youngest IN the
city and the generous citizens OF the
north end contributed funds for the
purchase of flag winch WAS procured,
and the formal presentation was made
last evening. The hall was we'll filled
with invited guests which were com.
posed of citizens and representatives OF
the several posts in the city. The
meeting was presided over by Com
mander McClintock, and music was
furnished by Arthur Kroner. Captain
Geo. T.. Judd, Maurice Shanahan and
Mr.. Herrick. The com mittee on ar.
rangements consisted of Commander
McClintock, +. q. Child and c. w.
Dipdle. The flag - formally pre-
sented to the pest by Maurice
Shanahan. 1t is = beautiful
silk banner made at u cost
Of SIS. Mr.. Shanahan said that the
American flag had been the constant
compauion Of the nation in its prosper
ity and through The yeATs OF tribnla-
tion, aud as the Grand Army Of the
Republic 10 an association founded
upon patriotic principles he had much
pleasure in callifjg upons it to act as the
cusssdi ian Of IL natiosisl ensign. Al
the close Of Mr.. Shanahan's presenta-
ton speech the comrades all arose and
saluted the flag. Il was accepted by
Comrade w. r. johnson ON behalf Of
the post. He responded with an ap-
s<A
thanks of the post TO the generous
donors. Judge Burlineame WAS INTRO
duced and spoke Of the condition OF
the country at the beginning OF the war
and said that the soldier found the
country IN slavery and gave II free
dom, and today the star spangled ban.
ner is waving over the land
Of the free and the home OF
the brave. lie thanked the comrades
for the opportcnity OF meeting the
aristocracy of the country, the men
who saved it. Senator Peter Doran
gave the old veterans credit for bring
ing about brotherly feeling between
the north and the south, and said he
always had been in favor Of providing
for the care of the old soldier or his
widow. lie didn't serve IN the ranks
during the war for two reasons. cne
was that he was too young. the other
that he wasn't in this country at the
time. III he had been here, the Sena-
tor thought. he would have been q
drummer boy and member OF tbe G..
A. X. today.
Commandant Mckee of the Soldiers
home was called upon TO address the
gathering. After few Introductory
remarks the speaker said be never at
tended meeting where so much har-
mouy OF sentiment prevailed, and as
the hour WAS getting late. he would not
inE,ict q speech upon his comrsdes.
Commandsnt Mckee was followed by
Commander William l.. Bailey Of
Champlain rost, aud Commander
G. =. Coffin Of Custer Post.
Miss MAY Chamberlain ard Master
Geofge Prsce entertained the audience
with several recitstsons. Comrsds r..
A. DApper gave q short address. after
which the audience saieurned 10 the
room below. where refreshments were
served.
Among those who contributed to the
fund for purchasing The Dag iof ofaua
RAPIDS City Post vas senator stock
bridge OF Kalamazoo.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05

came esI;sf Tie hxs eAussd more
treuhls here than any sausts. thsmas
vas democrat. aud JshasSn seemed
~ pick slEa cut ~ his spseiAl viessas. =
Carrsy aid tat ieseaAs hss spent
nearly eli et the AiIernosa ~ . sslt'
way hsase. iass lnssds tis city iimlis
en- Canal street. and vss also partially
intexiested. taat The two we're nght.
inx together all the time.
Though the ages Of both would lead
one a. beise9e that the men were physl.
cslly unable To night. ths faSt 10 that
seta are strong, healthy men. john
ssn WAS seea IA the hospital. He WAS
unconscious He wounds had heen
drssssd BY nr. spanldlnK. who. deeid.
ing tast nothing further could he done
- relisss him. had gone so ted. saylag
- he departed that johnson could live
only . short time
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-03-05
OF THE HIGHEST CLASS.
Local cigarmsters Worthy Of Local Pat
yonace.

sonase.
For some time tho cigar manufac
turers Of the city have felt that the.s
goods did not receive the appreciation
they deserved IN the city. outnde
goods. OF no better and some times Of
inferior quality, arc purchased nv tho
local dealers IN preference TO the hems
product. A few days ago +. III. Gill
sugeested that the improvement board
should visit the cigar factories and Il
agreesbly impressed solicit the retail
dealers to pstronize home industries.
committee censietise of Secretary
Eiusey. Chaa Fox. 4. ID. Coueer and
Joseph Houseman. together with re.
pcrters for the morning papere, were
escorted through Schneider's factory
Yesterday They were shown the Con-
necticut, Havana and Sumatra tobacco
used, the workmanshsp and everything
pertaining 10 the industry. The com
mittee. who are al tolerabiy good
Judges Of cigars, were sgreesbly I'M,
pressed with what they saw, and wit
make strong effort to have the neriis
Of home made cigars recognized by the
local dealers and their customers.
. In discussing the matter with the
tommitsee. Mr.. Gill said: "Tbe fact
that home csgare are not smoked mors
il due solely 10 prejudice. The tobaccs
used by the local manufacturers 10 ey.
acty the same as that used at Kew
West. They buy the Havana tobacco
for filters siid paw Sj.75a pound for il.
They use the sunsstra tobacco for
wrappers. That costs s.. so . pound and
they buy the Connecticut tobacco for
binders, that being universally used for
that purpose. The cigars made right
here in Grand RAND . are equal to thoss
made anywhere in the world. The
labor 10 clean and hsstclaee in every
respect. and there 10 no substa tlal res-
son Why the cigars sbouldn't be cos-
euuacd here AZ home
MANY people think . cigar 10 worth.
less unless IL comes frem Key West; bus
ported inst tbe eame ~ Il does here
and thsy done esapioy any better clsss
Of workmer. There are now 100 sren
ard gisls epsagsd in making ciGars IN
this city. but there Isn't the sien Of .
reason Why there shouldn't b. 700. II
our local smoker would nee our ows
ciears there woBld be Ia . very LITTLE
while. Taecr5ne . heme ipdustrv
ia that way would do q great
deal for The benefit Of the city. The
local manufacturer eel twelve tin,es
81 rnsny c;rsrs out of The city ~ they
do here ia town. TIE smaller town.
bnr cirsrs of ne because we are larger
than they, anr re. lacking confidence
in onrs<lvea must buv Key West clssu
in View Yoyt because New Yerk n
larger than ve- The eigsrmskers oi