davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
The Pith Of Political News.

THE Republican Congressional Convention
at Iron Mountain, Mich, yesterday. Endorsed
Harrison's administration, but instructed
for Alger.
THE election in Warren county, New York,
resulted in the choice of six Republicans
and five Democratic Supervisors, making
the Board stand the same as last year.
HARRIsoN's administration was indorsed
by the Republican Congressional Conven-
ton at Saginaw, Mich, yesterday. The dele
cation was uninstructed, but 1t is for Alger.
THE Republican Convention for the
Seventh Congressional district of Michigan
yesterday elected delegates to the National
Convention. No instructions were given as
to who they Should support for the Presi-
dency.
CHAIRMAN EGE, of the Cumberland County
Prohibition Committee issued q call yester-
day for the County Convention to meet
ticket and elect seven delegates to the State
Convention.
AT the election at Schenectady, N. Y. the
Republicans elected maj ority Of the Alder
men, making the board Republican for the
first time in two years. The Board of Super
visors stands six Democrats to four Republi-
cans, the same as last year.
REPUBLICANS in State Convention at Port
land, Ore, yesterday nominated a State
ticket and selected delegates to the National
Convention. They are uninstruoted but all
are solid Harrison men. The completion Of
the Nicaragua Canal was urged by the con-
vention. !
Hon. WILLIAM BRowN. of the Battery dis
trict, New York, and Hon. Charles Walker,
of Corning, have taken umbrage at pub
lished interview with Senator Hill, and they
voted with the Representatives in the Sem
ate in q determined effort to block the Con-
gressional reapportionment bill.
TIE Republican conferees of the Seven
teenth Congressional district yesterday
elected W. C. Mcconnell, of Shamokin, and
w. L. Geuger, of Danville, delegates to the
Minneapolis Convention, and L. T. Rohr-
back, of Sunbury, Presidential elector on the
State ticket. The delegates were instructed
for Harrison.
THE Republican Conference of the Nine
teenth Pennsylvania Congressional district
met yesterday at Gettysburg and elected
Charles H. Mulln, of Mt. Holly, and John B.
Lower, of Littlestown, district delegates to
the National Convention. j. Schaal Will
helm, of York, was made Presidential elect
OF. Messrs. Schroeder and Krugh are the
alternateS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
REBEL SOLDIERS GATHERING.
A Mammoth Meeting of Confederate Veter-
ans in New Orleans-Texas Taking tho
Most Interest in the Association's Re-
union-Thousands Of the Old Soldiers in


NEW ORLEANS, April 7.-[Special THE
third annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans will meet in this city
tomorrow. Twenty thousand old Confed-
crate soldiers are expected to be present.
The association was organized in New
Orleans in June, 1889, and has since grown
greatly in strength, until it numbers 1913
camps, some of them containing 800 mem.
bers, and a total membership of 10000. The
first reunion was held in Chattanooga, the
second in jackson, Miss.
Previous to the organization of this order
there was no central association of Con-
federate veterans, but each army had its
separate organization. Thus, there was an
Association of the Army of Tennessee;
another of the Army Of Virginia, still
another of the Army of Trans Mississippi.
These are now all gathered under the
United Confederate Veterans, which order,
it is thought, will ultimately include all the
Confederate veterans in the South.
The meeting begins tomorrow at q con-
vention of delegates for the several camps,
and the ceremonies on Saturday will in
clude an oration by Senator DAN
iel, of Virginia, and parade
of all the veterans in town.
The visiting veterans have been pouring
into the city all day, particularly from
Texas, which seems to be most enthusiastic
in this new movement Ten special trans
reached here this evening from Dallas, with
5000 persons, most of them veterans, and
the total arrivals exceeded 1000.
Among the arrivals was General j. B.
Gordon, the Commander in Chief of the as
sociation, and General W. B. Cabell, of
Texas, Commander of that State. The
visitors are distributed around among citi-
zens, and the city is gaily decorated with
flags and bunting. The Confederate cavalry
reunion took place this afternoon at Me-
mortal Hall. Major General w. A. jackson,
of Tennessee, delivering the address.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
CHOKING OFF THE EVIDENCE,
Republican Senators in the Maynard Elec
ton Inquiry Shut Out.

AsSPuShSoh ochotois ia sAAO may usaru 1I1oC.
ton Inquiry Shut Out
ALBANY, N. Y. April 7.-When the
Joint judiciary Committee of the Legisla-
ture resumed the hearing of the Maynard
election return inquiry, motion to 60 into
secret session was defeated, Democrats vot-
ing with the Republicans Mr. Saxton
then demanded to know if the Republican
minority would be permitted to summon
witnesses, an moved the minority be per-
mitted to call their witnesses. The motion
was defeated.
SIS it possible" asked Saxton, s'that we
are not to be allowed to introduce this evil
dence?'
''The Chair is unable to say" said Sena-
tor Roesch (Dem.).
Senator MuIlin tried to get a-vote on the
question whether the minority would be al
lowed to present report, but failed. The
Republicans tried to find out when the COM
mittee would meet, and what it intend
ed to do.
Chairman Roesch promised that the COM
mittee would not meet again this week, but
he could say nothing about the report The
majority passed motion providing that the
hearing should then be adjourned, subject to
the call of the Chair.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
HARRISON HAS A HOLIDAY.
THE PRESIDENT AGAIN ON THE TRAIL
OF THE sNIPE,
Once Moro He Feels Easy About Bsring Sea
Matters-Blaine Interviewed About the
Modus Vivendi-Sealers to Be Well
Looked After,

Once More He Feels Easy About Berins Sea
Matters-Blaine interviewed About the
Modus vivendi-Sealers to Be Well
Looked After.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-President Har-
rison left Washington tonight, via the
Pennsylvania Railroad, for New Church,
Va, on Chesapeake Bay, to enjoy brief
respite from official cares and to do some
snipe shooting. He expects to return to the
city by Saturday evening. The President
was accompanied by Lieutenant Parker and
George w. Boyd, OF Philadelphia, Assist
ant General Passenger Agent of the Penn
sylvania Railroad
Secretary Blaine said this afternoon that
| an agreement had not yet been finally
concluded with the British Government in
regard to a modus vivendi in Bering Sea,
pending the settlement, by arbitration, of
the iurisdictional rights Of the United
States in those waters He declined, how
ever, 20 say anything with regard to the
condition of the negotiations on that SUBJ
ject. The departure of the President from
the city at this time, however, is regarded
as specially significant, in view of a state
ment attributed to him that he would not 90
away until the question of a modus yivendi
had been settled one way or the other. His
departure, taken in conjunction with the
fact that he had a long conference with the
British Minister yesterday, and one with
Secretary Blaine this afternoon gives more
than a semblance of probability to the be-
lief in certain qnarters that an agreement
has practically been reached by the Presi-
dent and the British Minister for a suspen-
sion of pelagic sealing in Bering Sea, and
that the basis of the agreement has been
communicated to Lord Salisbury for his
action.
As it is not likely that the British Prem
ier will dispose of the matter for several
days, the President probably thought he
could avail himself of the interval for few
days recreation. The agreement so nearly
concluded is said to be substantially the
same as the modus vivendi of last year,
which expires on the 1st proximo, the catch
of the North American Commercial Com
pany on the seal islands being again limited
to 1900 seals. The President, it is said, in
sisted that this allowance was necessary for
the subsistence of the natives.
Active preparations are now being made
at the Navy and Treasury Departments for
the dispatch of vessels to the Bering Sea.
The vessels to be used in this service will
be the revenue steamers Rush, Rear, Corwin
and Albatross and the warships Ranger,
Adams and Monican, and possibly either
the Charleston, Baltimore or Yorktown
most likely the last named These arrange
ments are being made in anticipation of
favorable conclusion of the negotiations for
a modus vivendi which will include active
cooperation on the part of the British navy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Fighting for Local Traffic,

The Baltimore and Ohio Railway Com
pany is arranging to give the people lower
fare between McKeesport and Pittsburg,
and will compel the Lake Erie to do like
wise. The round trip to Pittsburg on both
roads Is go cents and the single fare As
The Baltimore and Ohio will cut the single
trip to 35 cents and the round trip to 20
cents,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
ALLEGED CASE OF HYDRoPHoB1A.
A Southside Man Tears His Flesh and BE,
haves Like Mad Dog.

A S0uthstdo Man Tears His Flesh and Be.
haves Like Mad Dog.
Morgan Morgan, Southside millworker,
had an attack last night which was either
delirium tremens or hydrophobia. He
boards at 11O9 Bingham street. Last even
ing about o'clock the other boarders were
attracted to his room by peculiar barking
noise, and when they entered they beheld
Morgan writhing in agony on the floor and
with his glaring eyes and frothing month
he looked dangerous. Four men were re-
quired to hold him until morphine was
administered.
After the effects of the drug wore off he
became rational, but soon fell asleep and
was kept under watch during the night.
During his frenzy Morgan had bitten great
pieces of flesh from his arms and other parts
of his body, and everything destructible in
his room was reduced to splinters. He was
bitten by dog about year ago, and his
friends think the effects of heavy drinking,
coupled with the bite, produced an attack Of
rabies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
STENCIL FROM HUMAN BODIES.

Evidence of the Senses That Moro Corpses
Are in tho Chicago Wreck.
CHICAGO, April 7.-Excitement has been
caused among the people in the neighbor-
hood of the ruins of Friday night t's storm on
Pearce street by the report to-day that
there were bodies buried beneath the debris
The rumor was started by the discovery of q
sickening odor which came from the ruins,
and which is supposed to be caused by de-
composing human bodies
The force clearing away the debris is
doubled tonight, and all efforts are being
made to reach the source of the stencil.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
QUAY CARRYING TWO STATES,

which He Says He Is willing to Turn
Over to Blaine.
PHILADELPHIA, April IA Washing
ton special says: Senator Quay asked two
Western Senators who have been engaged
privately in trying to revive the Blaine
boom, if they were sure that Mr. Blaine
would accept the Presidential nomination if
1t was offered to him. They replied that
they were perfectly sure he would accept.
Mr. Quay said then that he could assure
them of solid delegations from Pennsylvania
and New York for Blaine.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
CUSTOMS FRAUDS In FRISCO.
Their Investigation Causes the President te
Fire an Appraiser.

Fire an Appraiser.
SAN FRANCISCO, April THE investi-
cation of Custom House frauds, which re-
suited in President Harrison directing the
removal of Charles M. Seavy, Appraiser of
Merchandise to-day, has been carried on
quietly for several days past. Agents of
the Government have been divided into two
investigating parties.
Agent Tingle left last night for Wash
ington to report to the Department. The
charge against Appraiser Seavy is COM
plicity in fraudulent undervaluation of silk
goods imported by Neuberger, ReIss &
Co., of this city, which firm was recently
obliged by Federal courts to pay $40, 900
duties due on goods fraudulently entered
Seavy's office was also subjected some
months ago to an investigation on q con-
signment of Sumatra tobacco to Liebes
Brothers, Of this city.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
FRENCH NOVELS SCORED.

A Literary Parisian Takes a Healthy View
of the Realistic School.
PARIS, April IN P. Creloti, in an sd-
dress at the French Academy to-day, criti-
cised the existing schools of fiction and a.
tackled the naturalist school as one that
"sent forth flames and smoke as from foul
straw" selecting its subjects solely from
the dregs of the people in great towns, and
'.never looking beyond the splash of mud.
This school, he said, was doomed to pass
away as soon as an unhealthy curiosity tired
of it,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Illinois Democrats for Grover.

ALTON, ILL, April I'm convention
here to-day the Democrats of the Eighth
teenth Illinois Congressional district re-
nominated W. S. Forman on the first ballot.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing Cleve-
land, condemning the Mckinley act, in
dorsing the present Congress and demand
ing tariff for revenue only.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A SUSPICION OF POISON.
The Sudden Death of Lancaster Girl Is to
Be Inquired Into.

Be Inquired Into.
LANCASTER, April Ada R. Ebersol, a
19-year-old girl, formerly of Lancaster coun-
ty, died suddenly at Dalton, O., last month,
and her body was brought to her old home
and inferred. This morning A. G. Martin
and j. M. Ginrich, of Bachmanyille, Leb-
anon county, uncles of the girl, went to
Lancaster to notify the District Attorney of
their belief that the girl had died from
poison, and to ask for an Investigation.
The girl had recently inherited q consid-
cradle. estate, which is believed to have
prompted her murder. The body will be
exhumed. a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Arkansas Republicans for Harrison.

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, April THE Re-
publican State Convention met to-day.
Powell Clayton was elected Chairman and
delegates to the Minneapolis Convention
were elected. Two-thirds of the delegates
were white. The Convention instructed
the delegates to vote for Harrison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

victory will be theirs. The Kuhns in
dorsement for Congressman at Large did
not materialize A resolution was passed
indorsing the administration of Governor
Pattison.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

IF your room or boarding does not suit
you peruse the "fo Let Rooms" and
"N anted Boarders" in the cent-arword coll
umns of the Saturday and Sunday DIS
PATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

IF your 1oom or boarding does not suit
you peruse the "To Let Rooms" and
"Wanted Boarderss in the cent-a-word COL
umns OF the Saturday and Sunday DIS
PATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
A Turn Over Under tho Kangaroo System

A Turn Over Under tho Kangaroo System.
HUNTINGTON, W. VA, April THE
first election in the State under the new
Australian election law resulted in an over
whelming victory for the Democrats Last
year the Republicans elected the Mayor,
Chief of Police and about half the Council.
To-day the Democrats elected their entire
ticket, including nine Councilmen, by from
800 to 400 majority. The majorities are the
largest for over ten years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08

AFIRsT-CLASSr room waits you In the to
letrooms, cent-a-word advertising columns
Of the Saturday and sunday DISPATCH.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
HUNTING FOR DEAD BODIES.
wrecking OF the Burned Steamer Golden
Rule Proceeding Rapidly.

CINcINNATI, April THE wrecking Of
the Golden Rule is in progress to-day and
great crowds line the waters edge. The
deck has been foated to a considerable ex-
tent by the removal of some of the heavy
freight.
The work of the fire was fearful The
irons of the vessel, as well as that in the
cargo, were twisted in fantastic shapes No
bodies have yet been found, but the work
will proceed rapidly unless the river should
rise en- ough to interrupt.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-08
Phillips and Quay Have q waIkover.

ROCHESTER, PA, April 7.-[Specsal J.
Little public interest was taken in the out
come of the Republican primaries held to-
day, and very light vote was polled.
Thomas w. Phillips is nominated for Con-
gress, and Senator Quay as delegate to the
National Convention, both being unop-
posed. James II. Cunningham, j. Rankin
Martin and Winfield 8. Moore are elected
delegates to the State Convention.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

To secure Good B,~~uiss II Must ne Thss-
ourhiy Cultivated
After blowing thoroughly Il j. verv
important 20 have land intended 70 he
sovn TO fall wheat that IL be prepared
in as good condition As possible The
soil 10 the depth ~ three or four
inches should be in fne filth as = seed
bed for the wheat and underneath this
the earth should he reasonably solid
The kind Of implement needed &c
properly fit the soil for the seed mu>s
be largely determined by the clizrac-
ter OF the soil 1nd is conditions vhcE
early and it is in = proper state good
smoothing harrow Is all that will Be-
needed 10 properly fine H. Afterward.
however. before the blowing can lie
done the soil gets hard and mar
break up in hard Jumps. and the drag
may be used TO properly level and fine
Again. hard. beating ram after plow-
ing viii often run the soil together.
and the hot sun viii cause il 10 bake
and in this cL-sditioL-i Il. the majority 81
cases. il will be best 70 nse the dD<
harrow.
What win be best Il one time or IN
one kind Of svii will not lie the me =
ecoso mical under Other conditions and
sur this reason. the character Of the
soil and the kind Of work 20 he done
must always be considered Tire one
important item i e. make sure Of
working enough. and then 70 use the
implement that viii 90 the work most
thorougblr,. and economically In
many case. additional working while
ask.pg rat little 10 the cc<r Of the crop.
will help 20 materially improve the
condition Of the soil and in this way SCI
cure better growth and yield.
With neariy all the varieties 81 seeds
the more thorough the preparation q
the soil. the better and thriffirr the
termination Of the seed and the
better the start 10 grow o. liz plants
The thorough preparation Of the soil i
one Of the essentials In securing :
good yield. and. while il possible 70 60
70 an extreme. jet in ; nsjor1ty Of
eases the mistake il made il thr other
way. Thus better profit would hc
often realized with a less a<1care-
more thoroughly prepared. than with
more labor in rough cloddy Land --
Prairie Farmer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
FARM AND GARDEN.
The IDEAL FARMER.


He Must tse Not oaIy Ersiry nne Thcr-
ouEhiy Educated a. Wen
"Ihe ony hope II the American.
farmer 81 the future Will be in his
brains" says Gen. Ensk. SECRETARY %
agriculture. The sharp competitions
between sections and counties which
will he indsccd by increased facilities
for transportation will star the agri-
cu,tnrist up 70 his best efforts. His
chances If fortune making will be
great. but he will have 70 he pre- pared
- iigaf the battle Of competition for
them. He must he sufficiently well
educated in science as far rs II Is ap-
Plicahlc "a agriculture. and he must he
intelligent enough 10 study his sur
r"rndinr> and 70 apply his know ledge
70 the conditions about him. lie will
~ able 10 meet his fellow citizens on
an equal footing and his brains viii
command from his class in the industry
which he represents the respect knd
consideration which he deserves and
he Will give other classes and other in
drstrirs due respect in return The
farmer ~ the future will be business
man able not only 70 compel his soil 70
do is best in the matter of production.
but "a study the markets and know
what will sell the best and what viii
command the highest price This farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
FACTS FoR FARMERS

WHEN ron clean the ponltrv-hcaS 20
< thoroughly. Take out ereryff ~ :
able ana sweep and dust until ysu
are sure there j. mo corner untorehe :
IN uhich vc-inin are hidden
wnirrwssn i necessity inside and
un.sisie- uptn the perebes. ness aud
everywhere. II IA cleansing and peri
firing. and death 70 insects where i
touches them. Use Il lii,crai'r
Tnr best breeds fcr egg alone are
i.cghorns. Minorcax. Andalusians and
Spanish. Hut tcr the farm general
purpose fow! 4. 20 b. preferred such -
Plymouth Rocks I.angshans or Nyan-
sip;tc<.
Ir i the same with poultry - with
other things IN che markct--ihose that
make the hest appearance sell f-ss and
bring the beat prices A coop q cleaa-
large fowls. % uniform sire and Color
vii ell much beitcr than mixed -
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

cr viii keep his accounts like any other
business man 50 that he may know ex-
ac;lv whore bis profits are and what
have been his losses These are strong
qualifications. but they are essential To
the farmer who would do his business
on = broad plan and who would succeed
A 20 the question 81 his education
when yon consider that he must have =
knowledge Of the principles OF animal
and plant life. that he must understand
the constituent elements Of soils and
fertilizers. and that he must have some
knowledge Of me,corolo<y. chemistry
and the other sciences closely connect
ed with crop raising. you will Sec THAI
the ideal farmer Of the future VIII hare
70 he no. only b-ainy hut = well edD
Gated man----Western Rural
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

Tne ~xhfhf-< mkiek frrzn rke frS-=re
q rlsr NINTH arnnaI exp.l1I-io1 are npw
II r.rrse,- 1r,fer tpr the cnrnir- next
"Wednesday. when Giinl boz band with
ss4 p5rrr~ Kill give rrnzsl c,n~er-.
Which will b. a--ent~t uo- only By
rh.osr-a-7< x rzszrpr~- krr also by the
-ur~rnur~ ~ Mrs lr-f and 1rhsr II -.
earh nrrunnrnnbe.f hF ia-r- sEire- -
>.sE-nrwrs New Work enr1remenr does
~. ---u4zz-nre n1riI Ta<~s.aE m1rnin-. II
kz~ h--~n nss~zSarr a. charter SPECIAL
srna1 - hrzn- hErn he-e n Time for the
rp-nTr- On thu ~vx1in- - >~pc<nb es
Thr r-:1Tn viii br-nr the lzrre~r -
u<rH ~ rh-e tre<- hand ever hrarf IN
-h- -x-~-- and 4 = safe - SaF that Tie
rlzrin- AZ ere hundret skilled rzusi-
rsar< u-,Err the Ienfxr~hip % the great
81 band uz-x-~r ~ The daE will at<urd
. mu~sr1l treat <z<h - has never been
attempted h<-rcrE-re IN tn west
Thr general ztrr1e-a1n< ~ the Expo-
<s-zon viii =. rnsre uumerUus and rrn-
er11lv sp<zkin- m1xh <ranster than in
tie pnSs- IN ea-rh * the ei-s-c s1rsess-
ful >.rs~,r< o< th< 81 Louis ExPosiriOn-
p<r heaters hare hee1 -ntruIEresi.
h. The nunh<r q novelties this rear
= mrrh greater than usual and IN
;--nrn<e ine-va<< IN arten,ance i
nnrxzpareA The art display : : very
rrznd on<. and the electrical and
nerh1nbr1I t<rur<menr< also prprniss
rnuuure,E ascrzrrbsn< The manage
~>~-~ ~--r,rrrr- rrrr An frerr<ive fee "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16

SQrrzEErs have taken 70 cz-;nr wzser~
melons in <0ne parts q thr <zzre o:
Oregon
A noEsr il Lc-< Hzren hzs = hz,rk
coat IN winter br1 i <nED<r i b.
CONES h-e1utifr; rnaa
A IxprE.RoLp colt e. rrup--r Of
Putnam Wilson 81 Newport Me- -
found = short tir,r aco fa<teDct % :
tree " the hair Of hzs tail
MAI-soS- ca ha< ; qneer COG th.<
has = cosapir;e fru-c ~ rhe Dru1 aD~
seven STAR On on< side - rs krzd The
effect i rrsdnc~d ~ The di1eren< Gu
inc of The hair. j. hlack zrE ghsse-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-09-16
FACT AND FICTION

A FrE1.D of ccrn II Kz1s1< : reported
q have grown thir-y---.- Snc1cs II r.
teen dayS
A FrEScz beg has broken frO b,1rk
cats 20 harness Ec drives his pets -
single Is ucll Is doubir harr.ss Up A1d
down fhe street erer< 1,F