davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
FRENCH TANOV WATERS

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful irregularities, and will remove
all obstructious They are sure and safe
every time. Manufactured by Emerson
Drug Co, san jose. Cal, and for sale by
Fred /. RIGHT. 2 6 East Donglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Wssdona.

N.Y. said Bessie. 1T IS awful ho&<
/ wish I was q cake of .ce
POOH said jamie. "1f you were q
cake OF ice you COULDN'T stand tho heee
half so we'll. You'd melt all up
Harpers Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
Al OST SCHOONER.

HALIFAX, y. s. Sept. l0-A report has
lust been received hat the schooner Cash
Ter went down in heavy gale on Aug- ~
off the Graud banks. The entire crew Was
drowned.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
SPECIE MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, Sept. lo-The exports Of
specie from the port OF New York last
week amounted 10 $;,54, -, oi which 81 .001
was in gold and sol, l94 in silver TIE
imports amounted To $l2J. SSl. OF which
50, 49i was II gold amt sIV.. 50 IN silver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
In a Had Way.

Al saw Bungs yesterday rs large IA
lie. thought you said he was hurt la
a strect-car eccident and couldn't re-
covert"
Neither he can. Tho court says 10
was his own fauit-"--lsoston Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
GUTHRIE NOTES

LAST ujgbs the Republican primaries
vere held and delegates elecse.i 70 TIE con
yeut5og ~ ulca ryse.Is on tie !5gb
'W ard the pTeacaer" addressed tbs pop
ulls;s last night on rae ls>gcs q ;b@ GsT.
TIE GutkEIe Bear. q Irad~ B41d make
a fire Appesr4Ice y their uSiEY sGiss. l.
has been led thai Ehey 90 20 " a-hinE-
ton with tie Gfaad Army I1ey give =
grand couces. Monday nsgbt-
Herbert Woscots, hTu4AeE e Ssaaior
Wo.catG OF Colo rzselo, is In the slsy
Colaael Ross bas returned from iEl7
arIgoug the civilized tFtns.- Ins C5s32el
i On She bes. of s~raas s.Gs the leaders 81
the ir,6es, .ad rses-vsa z14a4y .Asozs 81
s.s.. hsgcA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
KANSAS and MISSOURI EXPERTS.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. i0.-TEe executive
committee OF the Kansas and Missouri
state boards Of health began meeting al
the Midland hotel at u o'clock today. The
meeting discussed rhe cholera situation.
md mutual arrangements Tor the orsven.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

81 PArL- Alsun.. Seps. - srs,css.
sEs-D vArIogs Fo.ats - szsiss beTa = t1ze
sosa and Wlscg2~5a tels q tsrTihe w.at.
~afa e-A bail storms accun4fsn T.
taS:aley aat i.Zasusa%s ~asEh farTf
t.s.c l. .t.t as toslay n some psEces
--as tAe sor-t -far,1 Ez9E1 IN ssx~sf 3
rra-s Toe dAussSs - crop. ash -
pravv h. saus- places ~ ssc slt
fslrk-Fs aBd c4ss6~as aTess Ei3 - ~ hsf..
sd saaGrcgrs covered tie s-c1n4 IS
p-sces
C8IcAGo. seps 7o-D1rsoE thE
Shower fCt5EAc f.@tr1a X ar Ee% ;ee AoEl~
az George SaaE.e. fas4sl!T 0GFaiag as tas
gs1ys. asa u y@s.s o
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
WHITTIER LAID TO REST.

AMEsBURY, Mass. Sept l0.-After the
Friends services the remains OF the poet
Whittier were taken to Union cemetery
for intermeut. Business iii town was
suspended throughout the afternoon.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
CHOLERA IN ITALY,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The department
of state today received the following dis
patch from the United States consul at
Naples: 'Two deaths at Capri; disease
resembling cholera"
BAY FRONT 5. L, Sept. 10.-At mass
meeting held tonight resolutions were
adopted to prevent by force or otherwise
the landing at Fire island of any persons
from any and all vessels or transports
that have been exposed to the infection OF
cholera. A large number OF those present
volunteered their services, and were I'M
mediately sworn in as deputies and went
at once upon duty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
TWO MORE DEATHS ON BOARD TIE
STEAMER scandal.
Nine Cases and Twelve Suspects
Still Under Surveillance by
the Quarantine officials.
The Cabin Passengers Of the Normannia
Transferred to Another Vessel-Con-
dition Of the Other Liners.

Chicago Badly Scared by the Sudden Death
Of a Swedish Immigrant Girl With
Symptoms Resembling Those OF
Cbolera-The Berlin Sanitar-
ians Deprecate the Alarm
ist Reports Concern
ing Hamburg
General f!otes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

l~ ~0GO~
that GU your
LIE, II you're .
feeble, suffering
woman. can b
takec out Of ie
The chronio
ka esses,
functional de.
rangsznents, AMI
painful disorders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11
THE WEARING OF AMULETS.

Is your blood poor? Take BEECHAM':
PILLS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-11

The u.ersk q Hooszfa ss gss gssfstlA As Il
sxs4.s O. CAREFUL ss22s A.1 sx,css1.~aI
The Progress., 1892-05-28
Disappointing.

Almost every community contains
at least one person. usually a woman,
who appears to take morbid pleasure
in attending funerals. She goes wheth-
err or not she was intimate. or even
acquainted with the dece~ed person.
1t is enough for her that there is to be
a funeral.
Such a woman lives in little Con-
necticut town She is known TO all
her neighbors as Aunt Hetty. In
most respects she is like a good .many
other harmless and well-meaning peo-
pie; but those who know her well say
she counts that week as lost in whi9h
there has been no funeral TO attend.
She had just returned from one the
other day. looking rather downcast
when a neighbor met her.
been to the funeral Aunt HettsP"
Yes, | went"
She wasn't particular friend OF
yours was she"
'Oh, no; l never spoke to her in my
life"
Il thought she might be a friend,
you looked so sad over it. ="
We'll truth is, / couldn't seem tc
enjoy IL somehow. | don't know JUS
what the trouble was but there didn
seem to be no lils to it"-fouth
Companion.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
ABSORBED IN THE uNpr.,
me Crestion' Of the Brain Mora D.
Than Their Friend.

some authors are firmly convinced
VI me reality Of the men and vo,no,,
"nom Their minds have created.
u Is said that Dickens wasi obligod
10 Tell Mrs. Camp hl- fmmorl,I
nurse that if she didn't -top wbispor-
ing Innny things 20 him. bo wourd
leaVe her out OF print altooo,bo,. and
more have been other wrirors or
n,lion VINO have oven thought and
spoken of their characters a. If tbcv
were more real than reality itself
Eumund Gosse has told US that bo
was one day talking with Robort
browning OF some common acuuairt-
hnce. The poet seemed To tako lint
languid interest i'm the copvorso-
tion' but suddenly broke into q vivid
ana passionate apology Of an act of
MS own olOmbe, favorite choroc-
Ter from one his poems.
The novelist Balzac also found IL
nara to transfer his interest from
hctlon TO actual lIfs. All his mon
ana women were mis- beloved friends.
Ohe day an acquaintance asked
balzac Tor some particulars OF the
lie OF certain Captain do .Jordy.
VINO appeared in one of his novels.
Balzac paused for u moment con-
sldered the question in all seriousness.
and then replied briskly-
81 did not know Captain de .Jordy
until he came to Nemours
jules Sandeau another French
novelist was one day talking with
BalzaC and said, touching on the
subject which most completely abb
sOrbed him
My sister is ILL.,"
81 am sorry" returned Balzac. in
absentminded pOlteness. Then he
recovered himself and continued.
with animation. We must come back
TO real life however. Consider Eugene
Grandet" and no branched of into n
lively discussion of this one of his
own fictitious characters.
Such an absorption in art cannot
always be satisfactory TO an authors
friends, says the Saturday Evening
Post. but 1T certainly does result in tho
benefit OF the world at large.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
Nusrpt, From Georgia.

We passed the hat in church yester-
day for the benefit of the heather. ana
got SIS and sixty vest buttons we
sent the heather the buttons.
During the sermon while we were
snoring some one relieved us OF our
boots. Itll make tough missionary
stew but lot her rip
There is considerable war talk III
Bnlville. Five hundred colonies are
calmly awaiting orders 10 march anu
one OF our live privates want 10 geV
out OF the dime museum and JOIN the
racket But we're are holding MI"
down.
1t is almost as good TO be born lucky
as rich. In our capacity as Justice ~
the Peace we divorced another couPle
yesterday and. finding that the WON
an had $40 in her own right we I'M
posed fine OF $40 and got our oro'h'
er-in-law TO marry her on the Spot "
keep the other $40 in the family
No lynching this week. Rope CUT
-Billville Banner.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
A nor.s Efcnson.

A lively demonstration of canine
reasoning occurred at Keller Cal,
recently. A small brown dog, with n
most intelligent head Familiarity known
70 the lower country residents as Bar
ney. has been in the habit for long
time past OF following the Darwin
stare. never missing trip. chang
inc the drivers makes no difference;
he clings TO the route and not the man.
On off davs he occasionally makes a
visit 10 Cerro Gordo and in dOi.g so
recently was set upon and whipped by
a dog there. Attached to Boland's
.,ore at Keller IS big strong dog
that has quite a reputation as a scrap
ner On the morning OF the next
Cerro Gordo trip Barney was noticed
nlaving with the big dog. When the
stage started Barney followed, and as
his companion seemed averse to GO
inc he would run back and play. then
forward. and finally persuaded the
John /. Sullivan dog into going too
ARRIVING In Cerro Gordo, the little
doc made dash at his former van
o,,isber. John l.. stood in" and the
bully was souudly tlrashed. Barney
wore broad grin of satisfaction when
ha returned TO Keller. but he does not
visit Cerro Gordo any more.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
The Dates Of Faster.

II has been over I, 500 years since
the rule was adopted which makes
Easter the first Sunday after the first
full moon after the sun crosses tho
line. BY this arrangement of things
Easter may come as early rs March -
or as late as April % As all readers
Of the ST. Louis Republic, foreign
born or native have some supersti-
tions concerning this feast day, ! have
compiled the following facts concern
ing ,he days of the month upon which
it has fallen from 1903 to 1891, iuclu
i've. In looking over tho dates /
have been struck by the variety Of
days represented which include every
one i'm the month OF April except the
last five which. as shown above, are
mot in it," Since the date mentioned.
0SO3) it has occurred three times ON
the 10Th, five times on the 10th, five,
times on the LIST four times each on
the I'd. nth and 18th. four times on
March 81. four times on April -, three
time on the 4th. 9th, 9TH, 18th, 10Th,
18th. 14th and 32d of April and 27th
and 2Sth of March. March p. 1918.
was the earliest date upon which it
has occurred. Hlno days in March
are represented viz: 22d. sd, 10Th,
26th, 9th. 2Sth 18th, 3Oth aud 3lst
The Progress., 1892-05-28
northumberland.

There is no reason why every per-
son who has the knack of clever and
easy expression should rush into
print" and the remarkably bright
wife OF Friedrich Won SChlegel the
German writer and philosopher. evil
IDENTIFY realized this tact. She was
constantly being urged by her friends
and admirers TO write but a smile was
her usual reply. She thoroughly APP
preciated her husbands geh!us and
success; but one day. when asked why
she wasted so much time knitting
instead of finding some occupation
more suited for her brilliant talent.
she replied, placidly: Il have never
heard that there are 100 many
stockings in the world, but
| have often heard it said that there
are too many books. SO it seems to
me it is more praisewOrthy for me to
knit stocking than TO write a book.
And in this opinion her well-cared-for
husband fully coincided. -Argonaut
The Progress., 1892-05-28
A BRIGHT BOY.
A Little Slave who Thought n Mich,
Work Two WAYS.

Yes" said the old Georgia colonel
81 think that up TO the age of four-
teen negro children learn quite ne VOL
as the white - better perhaps: but
there they seem TO como 10 a halt
4 recall q boy owned before tho
war who was rs sharp as y sfool-trap
and = great pot of myself and family
Al the time OF the incident am about
20 relate he was about tOl years of
age and so full of mischief that it bulb
biod out Of him.
'Whcne,cr he broke out Of bounds
and got unbearable | sent him with n
note tc~the overseer with instructions
to FOG him. always indicating the
weight and number of stripes.
Seeing the unfavorable conse-
quences of carrying that bit of paper
TO the overseer, he said TO me one
day:
"Maussa. ken dat papah talk9'
1t can. | replied. 1T tells when
you are idle and won't work
But you don't nebbah work ez
sees, he said.
" Oh. replied i work with my
head and that is the hardest kind of
work.
The next time gave the boy a
note to take TO the overseer he went
of strOking his head.
Il soon learned that he had de-
strOyed the note instead Of delivering
it, SO ! called him up and asked him
why he had not obeyed me.
'Wa'aL NAUSEA said tho boy.
with twinkle in his eyes, Tze done
been doin' some t'inkin' TO mysef an
re allowed AZ how I'd start an work
wild my head, toor Buffalo News.
The Progress., 1892-05-28

have said that tho little boat
usually brings is occupants safely
within sight Of n ship or land. II
you are ever 80 cast away choose that
you may sight q ship rather than land
Only too often the fierce storm is
wcathered and the hopeful crew sail
over hundreds OF miles Of sunny seas
almost as If on n pleasure trip until
the glad sight of land greets their
eyes and their troubles seem but a
dream OF the past, when suddenly
they are plunging through d mass Of
white and broken wafer and amid the
roar of crashing waves the little boat
is lifted and twisted and flung about
till dashed into fragments upon Jagged
rocks; while those survivors OF terrible
storm and shipwreCk Of uncOunted
miles of open ocean are thrown upon
the sunny beach which gladdened
their hearts cruelty battered or per-
haps lifeless, Almost always. too.
this Is due to their not knowing how
to handle their boat at this GROWING.
critical moment when but few hun
dred yards remain of a thousand mile
journey from ship to land. John Nj.
Elliott u. S. n, in St Nicholas.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
Artillery.

It is known that the Chinese, as
early as 800 A. d.. fastened rockets
to their arrows. that the latter might
be thrown to a greater distance. This
however was not the real origin OF
the use of gunpowder with proIectiles
-gunpowder artillery having been
used in China as early as IS A. ID.
The Moorish king Of Cordova, Add ell
Mumen. used rude artillery in 1856
against the iSCilians but A. ID. 1887
is the earliest record we have of the
use Of artillery by the English. and il
was not till 1921 that cast cannons
we're first made in that country.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
InNinr Sea Irchins.

Coast Indians of the Pacific shores
~ british America devour raw sea
urcbirs with great gusto. crushing
them in their fists sucking out the
orange colored cluster of eggs which
oons,i,ute the only edible part amount
inc TO one or two teaspoonluls, and
tben throwing the thorny case aside.
'rho minute eggs taste much like oys-
80 and have been a favorite food
of the natives OF the bleak coast oil
Alaska for ages.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
Her Birthday Cake.

There was very much surprised
woman one afternoon in Brooklyn
parlor. says the New York Times A
company of ladies had gathered to
listen TO paper. and at the close OF
this part OF the exercises one of the
company arose with the remark that
a pleasant duty now devolved upon
her Continuing, she said in effect
that Mrs Blank a valued member of
the circle. had i'm recent conversa-
ton CHANGED TO allude to her birthday
Il was. she had said the day after
Washington's. and accordingly her
friends desired to honor it suitably
At this point another woman entered
the room bearing on tray a large
loaf of cake rich with icing and thick
lv studded with lighted candles.
Around its base, also. the small tapers
we're ranged their blazing wicks pro-
ducing a brilliant effect I'm behalf
OF her friends and herself the mis-
tress Of ceremonies then gravoly pre-
sented the CONNECTION to Mrs. Blank
observing that the count Of candles
as became n birthday cake, reached
about 100. the requisite number The
amazed and laughing recipient a
fresh young matrOn took the cake and
Joke very cleverlE promising solemn
W.. though just how or when she could
not then state 10 got even with the
generous givers.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
ABOUT WHISKY.
A Tailor Introduced ~ at the Court ~
King James ".

Whisky has not been long a things
GO the vim du pays Of Scotland. Per
hRps the earliest notice Of IFS use is
the household accounts of King James
", whore We are told tailor named
Dundee on two occasions brought
aqua vita iohi- majesty and whore
There rs note of delivery 'p ,r.nr
James Cor OF eight bolts of malt 10
make the sHmo spirit The -ou'rv
drank wine and tho common people
ale. lnlil well on the close of the
last century whisky was made only to
a very limited c.'out
Since then its use has become as
ovory one knows. common enough
says Good Words. In tho beginning Of
became very general i'm consequence Of
an act OF parliament which prohib-
tied whisky being made from stills
holding less that % gallons \ great
stah Of excise men was employed TO
put down smuggling. aud i'm lS2, there
were |, 400 prosecutions for this Of
Tense The work however went
'bonnily on " notwithstanding all ef-
forts to put it down.
In every little Clachan there were
several stills constantly going. aud de
vices more crcditahle 10 the ingenuity
of the Celt than to his obedience to
the civil powers were followed to
evade the law. Then there came a
pause in this peculiar industry The
spirit duties were lowered. Stills Of
smaller capacity were permitted which
took up the produce of district and
proprietors feeling the demoralizing
effects Of the traffic resolulely set
themselves TO put il down.
In 1884 the detectious had fallen in
Scotland from /. 100 to twenty-five.
and il seemed as If smuggling was to
take its place among other cherished
Celtic traditions. This expectation
has been realized; within the last few
years there has been great revival
of the old practice. The 'ewie wi
the crooked horn" is at work in many
northern glen; and Donald aud
Sandy have begun TO pursue. TO a
large extent the dubious commerce Of
their ancestors Tho rcsuscitarion Of
Highland smuggling OF which there
can be no doubt is due 10 various
causes. The stall of excisemeu was
largely reduced i'm Scotland
Barley. of late .nrS has been
cheap Owing 70 the 'roftcr agitation
there has been a breach in tpc friendly
relations between proprietor and poo-
The Progress., 1892-05-28
The kind Of Answer re Gave.

what was all that scuiiling aoou'
down stairs?" asked Mrs. Iorliy
Pompous as her lord and MASTER
strobe into the room.
Nothing. except that mohAo9
laced dude asking for Lucy.
What did he say?r
HE began by saying he was speak,
ing from the bottom of his soul anu
so on"
And what answer did you give
himPn
II grew spasmodic too" answereu
Portly Pompous land gave him .ne
answer from the bottom OF my sole
~Texas Siftinga
The Progress., 1892-05-28
,.o,,c,,r what s,e Preached.

Mrs. Prey-What are you taking as
s,bioct for your sermon. Lettus7
Rev. Lettus Prey-The sin OF envy
ond I'm writing | think very fair
lemon; but II only had nice. COM
Tortable place in which TO write. like
pav Thirdly. | could do great deal
60 wish | had his salary so |
Ill Ill afford il: but some men are born
I,cl.v.-BostOn News.
The Progress., 1892-05-28
y,,c LITTLE Calculator.

uons-How old was Methuselah
auntieP ,so,rs
Uans-And how old arsyou' auntleF
Aunt-Thirty. my child.
Hans latter a moments reaection)- =
~ my cousin reckoned wrong by
90 vsars He said you were as oia
.. o. Methuselah. -Humoristiche bat
ter.
The Progress., 1892-05-28

Making direct connections atChattanooga
ipr Atlanta Macon, savannah. Augusta,
Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte Raleigh,
Knoxville. AShcville, Norfolk and Rich
mOnd. At Nicksburg and Jackson FOE
The Progress., 1892-05-28

DO you know. young man. said
the proud father. that when you
marry my daughter you secure valu-
able jewell" -.
How much Is the jewel WORTH"
rsked the practical young NAT
Epoch.
The Progress., 1892-05-28

THE BEAUTIFUL
Queen and Crescent
ROUTE.
% Njlc5 Shortest to New Orleans.
no Miles Shortest % Jacksonville
TIE CFLE ROUTE TO
Nickshurg,
jackson.
Meridian,
Birmingham,
Chattanooga
and Cincinnati,
Nakiugdircc connections atChattanoogs
pr Atlanta Macon, savannah. Augusta,
Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte. Raleigh,
Knoxville. AShcville. Norfolk, and Rich
mond. At Vicksburg and Jackson foe
Memphis, Natchez, Baton Rouge
and New Orleans.
The Short Line via Lookout
Mountain and Cincinnati to Chi
cago, Cleveland, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and Canada, Washington,
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, the Adirondack and
White Mountains, New Eng
land Cities and all points North
and East
ALL THROUGH TRAINS
Pass around the base of Lookout Mountain
along the shore of the Emory river, over
| the Famous High Bridge and through n Q
| Blue Grass Region of Kentucky to Centrt
Union Depot, where connection is made
| for the North and Fast without transfer
throug hlthe city. ToLouisyille only one
| change of cars.
Pullman Boudoir Sleeping Cars on all
| through trains. For rates, parish maps,
| time cards and full information call ON
H. y. HEARN,
Agent Queen and Crescent Route. Shreve-
| r. KRETsCHMAR,
Travelling Passenger Agent Jackson, Miss.
Assistant General Passenger Agent. Vicks-
"e ~ DC. EDWARDS.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-07-17
COUNTY NoKMAL INSTITUTE.

Quite an interesting session Of the above
institute is now in progress at the Wichita
High school These institates are intend
Ell TO drill teachers primarily in profes-
sionai Knowledge and methods Of iustruc-
ton: bat as many ia attenGancs have
never taught al academic department. IS
also maintained. Drill ia tLs common
branches. preparatory 10 examination, ~
well As for the purpose Of giving model
lessons, are given promineDcs in the =. %
preparatory grade u the institute. The 3
and 4 grades Of tie Institute are engaged
in mental scirscs. bookkeeping. natural
philosophy aud ike subjects.
II q tour Of the rooms oGs will he i'm
pressed VITA the sagerness and Enthusiasm
0: the papilz They ali seem ia attsa1-
ance for de6Bite purpose. and are will
ing 70 put forta the effort necessary -
thai end. Nearly al are prospective
teacher. aod npuos hope 20 gaia iaiorna-
ton aud dr.Il for .hat particular work
TIE instructors are msn o. eEpsr.eace ia
this line q WORK. auG are al enthusiasts
IL thsiF respective Haes C teaching they
are; Coaalctnr. PF5isss2r %. " ksa
drjck. Clay CeuteF. Instructors. Profes-
sor- J. 81 Mayor aad j e. South q
Wicbi;s. Il. c. M.aaiek. BstealasS7. AID
T. ". Charles of S@1g~Ick.
Tbe institute = o.,eas1 ssrh morning q.
O'clock With ckADel exercises I'D sy Tie
several ,.sigGssogs - iusn Or ~ EislGors-
AL are Iaste welcome Have noticed
several dCaIg tie pas week wSo hare
avalied themselves = this privilege Ead
have remained Interested an'liLoE=.
Tie ai.~s.azisos eEr1e5s 10 ssd l. IN
crezssnz daily. Tie USrk SoBs merits 81
Attendance Ct % TIE prsseuee q edo
ezt0rs % state rep2sAtloa = PROMISED
sad eonadszisy sxp<csi- Al indsestoas
po.at 70 a raost Interesting asa s1ecxaslug
Institute
4 cof4i4l iavstazi8s y sxtensed g
boards - se3Gc4I.oa sEd al Trends Il tie
work % visit ths llss4tuts dgrs1g this 4sd
cCl1o. week.