davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
CHAPTER cxx.

An Act to provide for the payment of the expenses
incurred by the state charities aid association of
New Jersey.
Whereas, the state charities and association Of New
Jersey is rendering important and valuable SER
vices to the state and is mourning expenses for
the payment Of which no provision hath hereto
fore been made.
1. Be It enacted by the Senate and General As
semby OF the State Of New Jersey That a sum of
money not exceeding six hundred dollars be and
the same is hereby appropriated, annually, to be
paid by the treasurer of The state, upon he warrant
OF the comptroller, and with the approval Of the
governor TO the treasurer Of the state charities aid
association of New Jersey, TO be expended by said
association in the payment of expenses incurred
@ And be it enacted, That this act shall take eff
feet immediately.
Approved March %, 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

or other authority having charge and control of the
detrimental and dangerous 10 the public using
such street, it shall be lawful for the said board
of aldermen, common council, board of fire COM
forward the said fire house or extend the same TO
the building line of such street, any provision in
any contract to the contrary Notwithstanding.
g. And be it enacted, That all parts of all
acts and all charter provisions inconsistent here
with be and the same hereby are repealed and this
act shall take effect Immediately.
Approved March % 1892.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

An Act TO amend an act entitled can act TO
amend an act entitled An act to authorize
cities IN this state TO fix the salaries of city
physicians of such cities " approved April
twenty second. one thousand eight hundred
and eighty-four.
l. BE II enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
section one of the Act to authorize cities in
this state 10 fix the salaries OF city physicians
ofsuch cities. approved April twenty-second,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

An Act to amend and supplement- an act en-
titled AN act concerning cities of the first
class in this state and constituting police
courts in such cities, and providing for the
appointment of police justices of said courts
and defining the jurisdiction. powers and
duties of such police Justices and abolish
ing all other police courts and police jns-
tices in such cities" approved March six
teenth, one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-OnG.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
cHAprER cxIII.

An Act relative to the extension of fire houses to
the building line of cities Of the second class in
this state maintaining paid fire department.
1. Be il enacted by the Senate and General As
sembly Of the State of New Jersey, That wbeIe
any fire house stands or is erected back from the
building line of the street in any city of the second
class in this stats maintaining paid paid fire de-
partment, and the opinion Of the board Of alder
men, common council, board of fire commissioners
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13

said public road, street or highway shall be
made, improved and graded by the two mu-
inequalities bordering on said road, street or
highway, and the expenses for making i'm
proving and grading the same shall be borne
equally by said municipalities
And be it enacted, That this act shall
take effect Immediately
Approved March "a, 1892
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1892-07-13
cuAprEe cxxxL

An Act concerning public roads, streets and
diary lines between two municipalities.
l. BE 1t enacted by the Senate and General
Assembly of the State of New Jersey, That
whenever 1t appears that any public road,
street or highway adjoins or forms the boun-
Diary line between two municipalities, the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
DlsinteRrating.

We rarely take up North Carolina paper
that we do not find evidence that Third
partyism is rapidly wasting away in that
state. and II this be the case with Third
partyism in North Carolina, what may we
expect regarding il IN the rest OF the
South2 Not that North Carolina is
more given 10 such political side issues
than her sisters, or that we have
ever considered the State doubtful,
but the Third party there had
forced itself under the shadow of
the name of Colonel Polk, and this en-
couraged the Republicans TO believe that
North Carolina presented the most favor
able point for using the movement as a
wedge with which TO split the solid
South. That Colonel Polk had large
Alliance following in his native State there
is no question, but that following is one
thing and Tbird-partyism is another, and
the Republicans and those OF the
Third marty VINO we're allied with them.
IN depending upon PoLK's admirers 70
consummate their plot. clearly reckoned
without their host. Everywhere in North
Carolina the Third-party movement is dis
migrating, and the bone and sinew of the
Alliance are repudIatlng Its leaders and
giving assurance of Democratic victory.
In reading what is going to be the fate of
hird-partyism in the Old North State we
can read what will be its fate everywhere
else in the South
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Why Do We Wear Mourning 4?

This is o question which is bound to
come up for decision before many genera
tions of men pass away. People who believe
that their dead friends are safe in Heaven
will not go on forever wearing black gar
ments as embiematic of the condition of
those friends or of their own feelings. A
writer for the North American Rerie,c comes
out as follows:
THE custom IL unchristisn: IL clouds the
spiritual significance OF the resurrection with
the ever-present expression Of temporal loss.
II is untruthfui; 1t makes false outward
show Of changes In sentiment, and It Is essen
TALLY vulgar, for it presses private affairs upon
public notice: II thrusts claims OF fashion and
frivoity upon q time which greatly moves the
heights and depths OF being, and 1t forces its
superficial worldliness into the fierciest throes
which can ever rend human nature"
This comment is too severe. The habili-
ments of woe may be exactly what they
ought not to be. bat the custom of wear
ling them is not essentially vulgar
These garments often contrast painfully in
public with the conduct Of the wearers--
of course, weeks after the funeral-but
yulgarity ia what cannot be affirmed of
them. GEORGE WILLIAM CURT1s's family
had IN his case only private funeral,
though he had been one of the most distin-
guished men in this country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
As 10 New York.

Judge Robert VAN WICK, of New York
city. is quoted as saying that Tammany
would lend greater effort and pay more
care 20 secure an increased majority for
CLEVELAND than ever was bestowed upon a
presidential candidate, and that CLEyE-
LAND would have from $4,000 to $4,000 more
majority In Gotham than he had four
years ago.
Judge VAN WICK further said;
al ara informed by my brother, the Brooklyn
Judge, and other gentlemen who are capable OF
Judging OF the situation there, that his majority
will be at least 5000 In Brooklyn more than II
was four years ago. The increased majority IN
these two cities viii entirely wipe out Harrison's
plurality OF about $4,000 four years ago, and II
is fair TO assume that the sentiment which pro-
duces this effort and result win extend TO other
cities Of New York and give Cleveland from
$4,000 TO %, 900 majority in the State"
This encouraging view of the outlook in
New York is shared by many other Dem
ocrats who have been quietly studying
the situation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
BARGAINS In Basement


Quite a number OF Granite Iron
ware Long-Handle Saucepans differ
emit sizes go to SOC. each, from So, 75c.,
and 81. Same Ware in Coffee-Pots and
Coffee Boilers, 81 for your choice--were
Sl.25 to 81.
Half dozen Japanned Tin Bread
Boxes got scratched little. 1t drives
them 10 25c. each.
You can crafty lazy fit or overcome
that tired feeling with Cotton Ham
mock for 25c.
5 or Decorated Wash Bowls, slightly
damaged, sold "as are" at J0c.-were
Sl.25 to S1.9S.
5-piece Glass Table-sets, 15c. Glass
Sugar. Bowl, l5c. from 35c. F.; 10 Satin
Finish Gas Globes at 35c. Individual
Buffers, lie. each Decorated Cup and
Saucer for 15c. Fancy Mugs for 10c.
White Cake Plates, &c.
A dozen 81 Lamps, rugged out with
shades trifie mismatched, at SO.
IL to II EAST BROAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
The safe Course.

The Wilmington Oel.) Bpeninq Journal.
in noting the efforts Of certain Repub-
can papers TO produce the impression that
their party had abandoned the force bill,
SAYS that the Republicans are in tho
miEority and would 90 out of existence
without that measure. That describes the
situation exactly. As we said a few days
ago, the Republican party. through its
legislation on the great economic questions.
has wrecked the confidence of the people
Of the North. II has given protection that
does not protect and financial rehes"
that does not relieve. and its only recourse
was TO fail back on platform OF hate and
sectionalism. II has been driven TO despe.
ration. aud II II fails 30 win on this plat
form IL viii 60 10 pieces. II, however, 1t
should win, il will take new lease upon
life and its power viii DO perpetuated IN
definitely. The Republican leaders know
that If they can break the solid South and
again fasten their grip upon this section
thousands Of voters IN the North who have
left tho party on the principle that rats
leave sinking ship viii be attracted back
f. 10 II by the prospect Of sharing in the
saturpaIis Of public plunder that viii fol-
low.
Yes, surely the Republicans would go
ont Of existence without the force bill,
but as surely will they go out Of existence
with il IL the Democrats DO their duty and
keep that monsirosity before the public
as the supreme issue OF the campaign, It's
fate means life or death Cor the Republi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

tho National Government saasn. And that
u not eli. Following the passage Of tho
force bin will be such other political dia-
bolism as will render II useless for the
southern Democrats 10 attempt TO retain
control Of their State governments. These
are tho appalling facts that stare US
in tho face. However. we need have
no fear OF the result u the Demo-
Gratis will grasp them In their full
significance. Every Democratic speaker
should arm himself with copy Of tho
force bill, study 1t carefully. aud expose its
iniQuitous designs whenever be 10 called
upon 90 address an audience. Nothing
should be allowed to divert him from
bringing the masses TO an understanding
OF the terrible fate it holds In store for the
people OF the South should it be enacted
into law. Keep II before the people that
should the Republicans be given the power
on November the sth. the passage OF the
force bill. the turning Of the South over TO
negro rule, and the re-establisbment OF the
reconstruction regime are as certain
as that the sun will rise on the morning
OF November tne vth. 1ho uccfoe Va tno
council Of the malignants that in the
event of their success in the desperate and
unholy game they are playing the South
shall be pinned to the stake Of radios
ism with Federal bayonets Is as irrevoca-
bic as the laws of the Medes and
Persians. Long exclusion from high places
in the South has only whetted their APP
petite for revenge. and their rspacity.
tyranny, political debauchery, and efforts
to humiliate our people would know no
bounds. These facts are what patriotism,
love of liberty. loyalty to the principles
laid down by the fathers of the Constitu-
ton, and the preservation of southern
civilization demand shall be made plain
to the masses. In making them plain from
every rostrum lies safety.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
A Menace 10 tho Health of the City.
RICHMOND. Va. September 2, 1892


To he Edit0r Of the Dispatch;
Please allow me space TO add my en-.
dorsement to the very timely remarks OF
Citizen in your ISSUE of yesterday con,
cerning the practice Of using the open
fields IN the West End "a q dumping.
ground for dead animals and refuse and
decaying matter of ali kinds. In driving
along the Hermitage road yesterday morn.
ing from the intersection of the Boulevard
with that road to the Richmond. Frede-
ricksburg and Potomac road was assailed
by most sickening smell from some dead
animal probably hauled out from the city
and left TO decay very close to and be.
tween two Of our principal drives.
All such matter should GO TO the crema-
tory, or where that is impracticable, should
be buried. and buried Deep As Citizen
says, II ~ d sgroce. II Injuries property IN
the vicinity, Is offensive TO the senses OF
all passing by, aud is menace 20 the
health of the entire neighborhood. As
your columns have so often before been
used for the public good, and as you can
secure the attention Of tho proper city or
county authorities. hope you will SUM-
GENTLY arouse thslr interest IN such an i'm
portant matter as to have stopped this
most dlsagreeable and DANGEROUS habit (for
habit ii hes become) contrary 10 all the
laws OF health aud decency.
Yours truly. A SurrEExa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

Professor McCooK. of Connecticut, IN an
article in the Forum. declares that "out of
l66 600 voters in his State from 1900 to
$4,000 are up for sale at every election; or,
in other words Of the number usually
voting at State elections nearly 20 In every
hundred are corrupt" In this respect
Connecticut is fair type of the rest of the
New England States. Now, add to the pur-
chasable vote in that section the coerced
vote-thst is, the vote that Republican
manufacturers control by threats-and we
have a striking commentary on the New
England cry for pure and free ballot in
the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
emoeratic Appointments.

HEADQUARTERS
STATE DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
G HAgLoTTEsvILLE, Va. August 20. 1892. J
The following appointments of Demo.
cratic speakers for the State canvass have
been made by the State Committee;
r.. WALTON MOORE.
Gloucester, September 9th.
r.. CALDWELL.
Caroline, September 18th.
WALLER r. STAPLES.
Albemarle, September 5th.
Allegheny, September 9Th.
Giles, September 18th.
Essex September 10th.
Montgomery, September 9th.
J. HoGE TYLER.
Franklin, September 5th.
Appomattox, September Sth.
Botetourt, September 18th.
WILLIAM II. MANN.
Princess Anne, September 5th.
Nansemond, September 18th.
Amherst, September 18th.
r. @. KENT.
Russell, September 9Th.
Giles, September 18th.
PIttsylvania, September 18th.
Amelia, September 22d.
MEADE HAsKTNs.
Greenesville. September 5th.
Prince Edward, September 10Th.
Amelia, September 22d.
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
Rockbridge. September 9Th.
ALEXANDER HAMILTON.
Dinwiddie, September 18th.
HENRY W. FLoURNoY.
Powhatan, September 5th.
Greene, September 14th.
JANIS N. sTUBBs.
Princess Anne, September 9Th.
Caroline, September 18th.
I'm. PARRISH.
Powhatan, September 9Th.
THOMAS SMITH.
Salem, Roanoke county, September 18th.
THOMAS L. RossRR.
Shenandoah. September 18th.
Clarke, September 18th.
JOHN T. MASSEY.
Charlotte. September 5th.
EPPA HUSToN, JB.
Fairflx. September 18th.
JOHN T. HARRIS.
Rappshannock, September 18th.
HOLMES CONRAD.
Rockbridge, September 9th.
FITZHUGH LEE.
Richmond. September sth.
Fredericksburg, September 9th.
SENATOR EPPA HUSToN.
Hanover, September 2lst.
SENATOR JOHN W. DANIEL.
Richmond. September sth.
Louisa, September 18th.
BASIL b. GoRDos. Chairman.
H. Shepperd, Secretary.
Democratic papefs please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

FINE MERRIMACK TWILLED CASHMERE
DIX LANES, dark grounds with bright figures,
80 iucheB wide, only $40.
Great bargains In Lew line Of CHECKED
MUSLlNS. Just received,
new goods, fun pieces.
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS, ILLUMINATED
CHEVRON STRIPES, % inches wide 1216c.
FINE FRENCH SAIINRs, pin dots and
stripes, 12l6c. yard-handsome goods.
REMNANTS OF ELEGANT FINE DRESS
GOODS. to o yards, suitable for misses school
dresses, at half price
All shades OF FINE sILK-oUT VELVET, e9c.
q yard.
31c is the price. "
thread, embroidered, aud hemstitehed-not one
among them worth less than 25o-your choice
for Zoe.
LADIES FINE BLACK HOSE, guaranteed
stainless, 121Sc
ILLUMINATED SILK for trimmings
Bargain 10 FINE WHITE BED BLANKETS.
10-4 FINE WHITE BLANKETS, 0oc. a pair
SUPERIOR FINE WHITE 10-4 BED BLAN-
KElS, sl.70 pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Mr.. Tucker NJ Wavnesbore'.

Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l
WAYSEsBoRo'. September "A rousine
Democratic meeting was held In this
here and he did up the Republican
dragon" in fine shape. He paid his re-
speots 10 the force bill and in earnest,
persuasive language he exhorted Demo
Gratis not to run after false gods, but stand
shoulder 10 shoulder against this infa-
nous measure. The meeting was held IN
the Academy building. which was filed
with an eager and attentive audience OF
representative citizens.
A Democratic club was formed with
Cooke, OF the Sentinel, secretary, and Z. q,
Fishburne treasurer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
Jumped a Back renee and E.caped.

Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspatch.l
ALEXANDRIA. September Rev. Keal-
ing Nelson, q student at the Theological
Seminary. from Albemarle county. while
being examined in Judge Norton's office
preparatory "a being committed for ex-
animation rs to his sanity, jumped back
fence, got away from his friends, and has
to have caused tho young man to lose
his mind.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
say UNION.STATION METHO.

DIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev. GEORGE II.
RAY, Pastor.-Preaching SABBATH MORNING at
/ O'Clock aud ~ 7:45 Y. NJ.
Sunday-school session ct 0:l5 A. M. Glass;
meeting at . A. NJ.
Prayer-meeting Monday AZ 7:30 p. N.
"Wednesday service at 1880 y. NJ.
MIssION-RoONs sunday school at o A. NJ.
Class-meeting followed by service on sunday
ats p. N.
Cottage meetings Friday at 1880 P. NJ.
All welcome. r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
VOLUNTEER sAsIrAnrAxs.
ALL VESSELS TO De rELD.
Was This q Case OF Cholera?
fsnocial teiegram 10 the Disoatch.l

PETERSBURG. Va. September ait was
reported here this afternoon that one OF
the passengers on the western-bound train
on the Norfolk and Western railroad,
travelling from New York 20 New Orleans.
was suffering from disease whose symp-
toms resembled cholera. He went on his
journey and the report could not be veri-
al
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
nsg- CLAY.STREET METHODIsT

CHURCH CLAY and Adams s,reets) REV. r. ".
RAWLINGS, Pastor.--Preachtng SUNDAY at III
o'clock A. NJ. by tho Pastor, after which Com
munion service. Preaching at S:15 p. y. by
the Pastor. Sunday school At s:l5 A. NJ. Meet
ing OF Epworth League on WEDNESDAY NIGHf az
100 O'Clock, 10 DO followed by the regular
Wednesday-night services, ommencing at S:15
O'Clock. Prayer and ciass-meeting THURSDAY
EioHr at s:t5 O'Clock. All are invited TO attend
these services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
roy CHURCH OF THE COVE

EK3 OBUhOH OF The UUNE "
NANT PARK avenue aud Harrison street,
Rev. J. CALVIN STEWART, Pastor. Preaching at
/ o'clock A. NJ. by Rev. 7. b. BELL. ID. D., as
sistant secretary Baptist Foreign Mission Board.
$50 A. NJ.
EMANUEL CHAPEL-( Washington and Beverley
streets). Sabbath school at 9:30 A. NJ Preach
ing Sabbath afternoon at O'CLOCK and FRIDAY
NIGHT at s O'Clock by Dir. JAMES Z. COOK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
noy- pARK-pLACE METHODIsr

EPISCOPAL CHURCH west Franklin street,
Rev. }. Wiley BLEDsoE, d. D.. Psstor.-Preach-
ing at IL A. VI. and s:15 =. NJ. by the pastor
Sunday school at 900 A. NJ
Class-nneettrg at $3.50 y. NJ.
WednesdGy-evening service at S:15 o'clock.
Friday night class-mestlng at Sis O'Clock. 49,
Strangers and the public generally invited 70
attend all services. Seats free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
cToNE-woRK TO LET.

The contract 70 BUILD TWO STONE PIERS
on Appomsttox river, al the site OF Reyil's
bridge. viii DO let 20 the lowest bidder on
THURSDAY, September 18th, at 12 O'Clock NJ.
Tho CONTRACT FOR BUILDING AN IRON
BRIDGE Will be lot ut same time and place by
sealed blds Any or al bids may be rejected.
X. T. BRIDGFUhTH,
for the Commisslonera
BEAyKx POND, AMELIA COUNTY, VA. august
27s 1b92. al 3u-sod3f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
PROPOSALS.
COMMONWEALTH or VIRGINIA,
0FFTcE OF TAX STATE BOARD OF
HrII DING CnuuT9zfoHppG
BUILDING COMMISSIONERS,
'ITOL, RICHMOND. August 20, 1892

-BuILDINd COMMISSIONERS, (
STATE CAPITOL, RICHMOND, August 20. 1892.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE
- received at this ONCE until IL NJ. SRPTEM-
BER 20, 1892, for the erection and completion
OF the STATE LIBRARY BUILDING at Rich
mond, Va
Plans, Specifications, and "Gensrai Instruc-
tons 90 Bidders" may be seen at the ofiiceof the
architect, w. NJ. P0INDKXTER, 1920 street,
Washington, ID. G., and at this once On and
after August 20, 1892.
No bid will be considered unless accompanied
by a certified check for $4,000, made payable
20 the President OF the state Board Of Building
Commissioners, as a security for tho execution
Of u contract for the work, with bond in the
penalty OF $4,000.
The board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids p w. MCKINNEY,
Governor Of virginia and President OF the
state Board OF Building Commissioners
an 11-30f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
ray~ EVANGELICAL MISSION

IED Nv hNULLIOhII ~ . . y n
CHURCH Mayo street near Broad)-Rey. s. b.
Pastor and az 7:45 p. NJ. ~ Rev. IL. II. LISNEY,
Methodist. Praise-meeting at =. NJ, con-
ducted by DR.. DUyAL, Of tue Disciples Church.
sufday-school at 9:l5 A. III. Class-meetlngs
MoSnAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS az r. n. he
viyal services every night during the week con-
Quoted by brethren OF different denominations.
You are cordially Invited to attend and bring
your friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03

Divine service every SUNDAY.
Morning prayer IL O'Clock
Evening pfayer,s O'Clock.
Holy Communion nrst and fhird sundays OF
each month after morning prayer
The public arc cordially Invited TO all ser
vices. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-09-03
RICHMOND C0LLEIi
RICHMOND, "a.
The uoIt session begins SEPTRgBrq,a

continues nine months.
Expenses per session NJ % t.- i.....4.
bracing entrance fee, tuiu.l. .f-I ~. >
and washing, about goo. On. 49,. =
student. about $500. Tuition .r f...E
II 10th classes te taken. $40. f.r.,'...A
The scheme Ot instruction sa Pax. ~ "
independent schools % Latin Ir..f ~
Languages, English, Ns.hr-t--. ..-l
Chemistry. and Philosophy, a1l Hr. =. ~
School u Law. Provision isri-. r.t.,.'t
temstic instruction Ia the Ari ~ Ftr-..... T"
The courses Of instruction fr BIZ. 49,
School lead 10 tho Degtoes u g,-
Science, Bachelor ~ Are, ans V,.....,...
in the Law School 70 thu Degree b.. sls.,,s
Law.
The location Of the college Do OBJ, -tvtb.
mond gives II unsurpassed .i,,-.,,'.
henlihfulness, and IN opportinH.es q 80.
ment IN addition 10 those aforie nv tt,. !,
itself.
For catalogues apply az The O. y,,,,.. +, ri.
city, or address B. ilWEif
~ o-tA&.2 Chairman OF t.ef,-..