davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Heavy Roads and Heavy Hearts.

A well known young man drove to
Wilmington with a couple Of fair friends
the early part of this week, but found
the roads so bad along the way that the
young fellow was almost driven to the
unusual act Of swearing. He saw his
horse worrying to death right before his
eyes and bis carriage being pulled to
pieces When Wilmington was reached
he broke the news to the girls that they
would have to come home on a train
while he worried along on the way back.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Let Uncla snm Know.

The postoiace authorities state that
persons who intend to move from their
present homes on March % should notify
them in order that carriers may know
where mail should be delivered in
future. A large number are changing
their addresses this year. but few have
deposited their names at the postoflice.
The former as well as the future street
and number should be stated.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
ASSAULTED A wATcH MAN.
James Haroner Heavily Fined For As
saulting Charles w. Cook.


saulting Charles W. Cook.
In the Municipal Court this morning
Thomas Fury was fined s. and costs
for drunkenness. Matthew Thatcher
was in court yesterday on a charge of
drunkenness preferred by his father and
was reprimanded. Yesterday after
noon he went into the police
station. drunk, and wanted to be locked
up He was fined 49,
James t. McHugh was charged with
selling liquor without license. Will
lard Hall Porter, his attorney, asked
that the case be continued until Monday
evening next. The request was
granted.
James Haroner, was discharged by the
foreman Of the Diamond State Iron
Company on Monday last. He came back
on Wednesday night and assaulted the
night watchman, Charles w. Cook. He
was fined $40 and costs
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

mington last night to see Alexander
Salvini, the man who was not his father,
at the Opera House
Miss Minnie Maslin, of Wilmington,
visited ola friends here yesterday.
An auction wiz be held on Saturday night at
G. r. TRUTHS Union stree store
Choice candies. nuts bananas. and al con-
fections 81 g. r. Truths new store in old
express Office building. Delaware street.
Wilt G. R. Truitt's new novelty store.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Aplamond In tho Rourh.

Miss Flora Christy. a daughter Of
James Christy of Market street, lost a So
gold piece in front of Ferris's drug store
last night A crowd soon engaged in
the search for IL with matches and Ian
terms, but all to no avail At daylight
this morning the search was resumed,
Peter Doris of Market street being the
chief searcher for the sparkling coin. On
account of the present condition of Della
ware street it is hard TO find a coin
there.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Great Curiosity.

One Of the greatest curiosities in
Delaware is now at the county almshouse
at Farnhurst it is white baby with
silken black hair, perfectly formed
features Of the Caucasian race; but with
a black mother The child is the
daughter of Louisa Lohand, an intel
ligent-looking colored girl who came to
the hospital about two weeks ago from
the Delaware State Hospital where she
was employed as a servant. The baby is
not a mulatto but en- out-and-out white
child.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
nrarried I'M WilmIprton.

Harry Dalby, former New Castle
young man, was married in Wilmington
last night TO Miss Dora Wescott, of that
city Among the party that went from
here to attend the wedding we're: Miss
Lizzie Dalhy, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dalby, w. w Dalby, MIR and Mrs J. o.
Roberts, Miss Emma Murray, b. w.
Roberts, Mrs Roberts, Miss Annie Dalby.
The bride and groom will reside in VIII
mingtOn.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

MAsoAeNI, the Italian composer, has
been lionized In Berlin and has been more
honored than an imperial visitor would
have been. Wealth is not always, every
whore, the only recommendation for dis
tinguished honors from the people. This
man in composing the Cavalier Rusti-
cana has done greater service to the
world than a million protected Carnegles
could do
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

MUCH Of the advice the chief justice
boomers administered to Governor Rey-
noids yesterday lacked calmness and
some of it lacked dignity. The wise
axiom of the Greek playwrights, "never
bring a god on the stage unless there is
something for god to do, reversed, will
fit this case.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Personal Events.

Misses Emily, SOPHIE and Lulu Rodney
and Miss Maria Booth have returned
home from a long and delightful Florida
tour
Miss Annie Fleming entertained sew
eral of her young friends last evening at
her Union street home.
Miss Amanda Kines. Of Wilmington,
was the guest of Miss Lizzie Hofmann
al the jefferson House yesterday.
John Sheridan, a well known young
telegraph operator. can enter the railway
mail service if be so desires, he having
successfully passed the examination.
Mayor Herbert Captain j. i. Phillips
and Operator Arthur Wise went to VII
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
ROWS CHINA DEPOT.
THOSE INTENDING
TO REMOVE

And partly or completely refurnish
their new homes can save trouble
and expense by purchasing as much
as possible in one store. We have
nearly everything movable required
for household furnishing except
carpets, stoves and furniture.
COMPARE OUR PRICES.
Special Discounts on Large Bills.
Full lines of the most important
ant goods, comprising
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Cold, Piercing winds spoiled It..

The great fox chase at Hare's Corner
yesterday was paralyzed by the cold snap
and the sharp wind kept at home a large
crowd Of spectators who had planned to
witness the hunt Proprietor Fegan's
sporting events are always attended by
a large crowd from this city.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

Goes straight to its mark SO do the
Bargains we offer 60 straight to the
Publics heart If you aren't posted on
the cause Of our LOW PRICES let us
give you the reason. On account of
changes in our business all our footwear
must be closed out this month regardless
of cost.
Ladies' FineKid Hand sewed, now So rs,
were "a 90.
Mems Fine Calf Hook Lace, hand
sewed. $500 were a So
Ladies'. Misses, Childrens' Kid and
Pebble Button Shoes, with heel and
spring heels.
Big and Little Boys Shoes
Ladies' Slippers and Oxford Ties.
TREY MUST BE SOLD THIS MONTH.
Mems Gum Boots $175.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
FRIDAY. MARCH ~. 1898.

LIEUTENANT TOTTEE has uttered
another prophetic warning locating the
end Of the world He has done the same
thing before and has not been embar-
rassed when the world went right along
without stopping to smile at the foolish
nrnnhat
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
Married at Asbury Parsonage.

Thomas r. Whitley and Miss Minnie
F. Pierce of Marshallton, were married
by Rev John d. c. Hanna, on Wednes-
day evening at the Asbury NJ. E. parson-
age.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
DAVID ABRAMSON'S
INSTALMENT HOUSE,
OPEN TOMORROW.

In a stock like ours, COM
prising as it does, one of the
best and most complete to be
found anywhere in this broad
land, we have used our judg-
ment gained by years OF ex-
perience.
In starting our stores Nos.
$40 and 822 Market street we
propose to sell on installments
on a strictly cash basis, giving
you 100 cents worth for
S1oo, not making you pay
for what some one else does
not.
We have found out that
"Be honest with the public
and the public will be honest
with you"
We have two of the largest,
best lighted and roomiest
stores in the city, newly
painted, papered and thor
oughly overhauled to display
one of the best selected stocks
ever centered under one roof
in this city.
1t comprises everything
from the first slip for the in
fant to the sober gray for the
old man of eighty, and from
the kitchen chair to the finest
carved parlor suit, and the in
termediate-all kinds and
grades. To the north is our
Dry Goods Department,
where you can find everything
in that line-Muslins, Linens,
Cashmeres, Silks, Sateens,
Notions, Hosiery, Ribbons,
Draperies, Fancy Work, etc.
Here also is our Silverware,
equal to any jewelry store
from the single plate to the
finest Gold and Silver Tea
Service, Pitchers, Cake
Baskets, Castors, Spoons,
Carving Sets, Knives and
Forks, and in fact everything
in that line.
Here also are displayed
Sideboards and Refrigerators,
so many and in such variety
that it would be impossible to
describe them.
In the centre is our Cloth
ing Department, embracing
everything that the word i'm
plies.
In the rear is the Children's
Department, where there is
something to please every
E fond mother and delight the
children. Sizes in this de-
! partment run from 4 to IS
4 years. Next comes our
Youths Department, where
we can fit the school boy in
his first lono pants and the
h hardy youth of 20. Youths
t Suits for short and fat,
/. Youths Suits for tall and
: slim, Grophast Suits for lanky
:, fellows. Mems Suits come
>, next Of all grades and kinds
l. including Sacks, Cutaways
Prince Alberts, Single and
Double Breasted, round cut
}, and square, from the service
+ able suits for working to the
finest Clay suits for dress.
On the side are our ode
, Pantaloons, starting at the
Never Rip Working Panta.
looms Of Jean and Cotton a
: 81 to the finest Imported
Worsteds at $3.50. AL
grades and prices, well made
perfect fitting and all new
stylish patterns.
To the south is oul
5 Carpet Department bright
! as a picture in the new
S figures and colorings in quail
S ties from the Rag for The
3 Kitchen to the Royal Wiltor
5 for the palace. Oilcloths, Limo
s leum, Stair Carpets and rods
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
RUBBE]RS
FOR
MISSES and CHILDREN
AT / &c
(TO MORROW ALL DAY

sl20. Ladies' fine doneola button Shoes,
opera and common-sense toes, worth So
Sl30 Ladies hno Paris kid shoes, with
patent tip, nohby and durable, worth 81.
SL70. adies' fine Paris kid shoes, opera
and common-sense toes, worth S3.
81 %. Fine French glaze shoes, "Our own
maken four styles Offices. worth SO and So 90
S286 Fine French kid, handmade shoes.
opera toe with patent tips and common-sense
toes. regular 81 shoes.
S3I5 our Ladies' fine French id hand
made shoes. for Tender Feet. opera. square
and common-sense toes, worth 81 and S4.b0
reduced TO s3l5
S369 Any of our French Kid and selected
stock hand made shoes, al styles, regular
So and So shoes.
MEMS SHOES.
si20. Mems nrst-class V Calf shoes, diff
ferent styles to select from; regular price, 81.
sl.40. Mems elegant Calf shoes, also some
double sole patrol shoes,good and solid, worth
80 and S225
si74 A lot OF fine Calf shoes, 3 different
tyles. worth 80 during, this sale, Sl74.
Sl95. Mems first-class American Calf shoes.
warranted to wear well, worth 50; 3 different
STYLES.
$40. An unexpected offeri The choice of
o So black bottom shoes, without reserve,
including 10 pairs with cork soles.
2A5. Mems French Calf hand made shoes,
different styles, worth 50 and 81 90.
e3.70 Any Of our fine French Calf hand
made shoes, regular price s. and 50.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
N. W. Cor. Fifth and ShipIGy Sis.

We have this season sur
passed all previous efforts in
the selection of Fine Furni-
ture, Carpets and Mattings.
The fact of this immense
stock having been purchased
direct from the factory enables
this establishment to give its
numerous patrons the advant-
age of all discounts which are
thus saved.
Every purchaser of Furni-
ture in the city would do well
to give us a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere. The eX-
tremely low prices will sur
prise you.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

pahst Milwaukee beer on tapat Robelen's,
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
wANAmAKER's.
PhilAdelphia, Friday, March II, 1893

Philadelphia, Friday, March II, 1893
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Reception of new Hats and
BonnetsWednesday and Thurs
day of next week-March
% and %.
One easy way to tell of this
Dress Goods stock-say what
isn't in it.
Old, slow, poky styles.
Mean, sleazy weaves.
Quality pretenders.
Not one of them has a place
anywhere on those miles of
shelves.
OF course styles are all the
time slipping into the back
ground. With the lonely lots
and short pieces they make
merry price music-for you
at the Remnant counter.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

Yrs Minnie Dennis, Of this city, is visiting
friends in Noiklyn.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

coo Market Street. THE
East Side FAMILY
Evening journal., 1893-03-17
FINE FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS.

One of the busiest places in
the city at the present time is
our large and popular Furni-
ture Store at the
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-03-17

In our immense basement,
lighted by many large Ward
Electric lights, when you can
buy as we'll by night as by day,
is our Furniture Departments.
Here may be found furniture
of all decriptions Parlor, Bed
room, Dining Room and
Kitchen furniture in endless
array Hall Rocks. Lounges,
Center and Dining Room
Tables, Willow Rockers, Baby
Coaches, Screens, Wardrobes,
Clothes Horses, Dish and
Corner Closets.
Also Stoves for the parlor,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

49, - ono1enan1e nask n -
p1agy sposoD1 - snnsunps - nA1e
- Senn V4ieh t.sAsssA - ~
~ unD9 - 1nye aln1Bnaos 9 80
eao D9punnA uS1A . eeongs . No.
YNe& eAsUU . ensthw dUA1 dDeseaee
~ ruUDnnD - - 0oapagy Dooo 80
= 1gonn - - ssssi01D1 uaie.a
o0oo ~ QDDnn ssne4ly equl spehs
insoen u possiOos q silvss sasfiAesse.
II eguso3 osss 0slA - esas; go6
sMeR N - eoae; Uni1sa oon1es 49,.
MSpse ssel 81 tssssssy sosss ~
U0iisn Dsrkses,lss e ~ stanAasd
o. ennpany. uhioh hao baains0 iatsg-
- ~ osGr - uosid. snid: Il d. not
hs1issD Huideoe Clsssaand viii 1t -
~ u . ~ hesiA Hs en- hsep gold
sna dlvse q . parity By selling booda
~ esah eusskioa. ! bslisvs the adninis-
trosi1a vin Asvs b issss hoads anyhov
tD osst 80 e1psuss a he govesnment"
usidalhaeh. lchslhsioes 4 Co. hes
wdsssd 100000 gold st the cub trees
ury. This go3d is intsndsd for shipnaent
an fussz1ay's steamer. It was paid for
in greenbscks and o3O0.OOO in treasury
notes. Another houss expects 10 ship
t6O0.MO By Tuesdays steamer which.
with the 10000 Withdrawn yesterday
by Landenbury. Thallmann 4 Co. makes
= total arranged for oe q $4,000 up
TO IL O'Clock this morning.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

CIEvElASp. April 2a-Ex Governor
j. X. Foraker has won the unquestion-
able distinction OF being the most un-
scrupulous and most successful legisla-
tive lobbyist in Ohio. His latest
achievement was the enactment Of the
Strehh street railway Law. by which
railway companies Are released from
important charter obligations and tho
safcvuards In public rights broken
down. Il extends franchises under
certain easy conditions and. worst ~ all.
permits any city council In the state 10
pass half dozen ordinances or re- solu-
tons in bunch by q single vote under
a suspension OF the rulea, and makes
valid any and all legislation enacted in
manner. Many oberrvant poll
xker is trying 10 wreck Mckinley's
chances q reelection by using his in
nuepce 10 make the record of the repub-
lican general assembly ~ rank ~ poss,-
BILE. Many cf its SINS of both com
mission and omission are chargesble to
his lobbying. and ~ they have all be~n
IN the inisresss II corporate monopoly
the prejudice against Mckinley
40 the representative IL wealthy men
and the interests of the rich arc
greatly intensified. The record of the
legislature terribly handicsps Mr.. Nc
k,nley. and IL is sa,d that the Foraker
men have taken this course both be
cause il VA. very profitable 10 them and
because II op~ned the way ~ revenge
upon Mr. Mckinley Tor his work for Mr..
sherman and against Mr.. Foraker 10
the senatorial fight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

New York Bankers Refnse so All the
GSvvesnwpcns.

NV Yosx. April - 2-There wms a
long and mysterious conferences betse~n
the bank presidents and Assistant
Treasurer Coursd Jordan az the cL-ar.
ing hou-e this afternoon. The meeting
lasted two hours After IL wss over !,
Nss learned FROM one Who vac psfvent
that III ". Cannon. president 1t the
Chs-e National bank. had bad a ce nfrr-
enc. with Mr.. Jordan lass night, and
had gone to Washington - an smiwsary
from the bankers here to PresieA-ns
Cleveland This nsorning As~is-s n
Treasurer Jordan issued invitations so
The following tank presidents to meet
him az the clearing house for q enr Ter
ence a, ? o'clock t,e1r9. y. Co~ q the
American Exchange hank. Williams II
the Chemical Wright - the Nathua al
Park Barker - 'he First National. ites
- the We-tern National. S,llman ~ the
CITY. Woodward ~ ;h> Hanover. ssssr
mons - th- Fourth National. Nash q
tha Corn Exchange. Galway q the
Merchants National
s.snsg~ :. Go. q the Americas Ev.
change bsnk wss Kept sway by -,-sr~ss
and VI ~tilimzn - the National city
hank ,iid not appear Tho@e psss~n n,
'.iked over The situsticn snst asie--i
that rarity hets~en gsiei snd silver nlu~f
-. tnslntaine.i. and that tho govern asent
rsts@' H,est all ifs etaxsiiast- Nth sniA.
II 9a- practically deeistsd salens tas
tanSer. that they vnuid sivsns.r 40
rlssrr zy,.i - ne treasurer sithoat an
invitation and even then got lus~
srsnuat without sepnd is-o~ ssin
ralig sroush. "a sse~ q the eoniiru~st
heavy ext~,rfs q t.urops sn5 NE arrer
tasnfy - tho treasury pssiry. Val street.
trsiay concerned it,s~if almost "rtrfiy
ss.h ths vsr,es~ fuslo.s N r'Hgsrt 'sfthe
sftitsssie = >es Nsrs .ossfd tho gas
eminent
Fh~ rsssscr~~f sios 30 sss rsrs s'str
tn ssse treasury In New ! nsk tssisf ~
ths S-eas-ssss = E.sctae9r bsas
Tie w,sfsirsst.@ sess ~ 1880 "
s4s f~p.sss4-f ffssa y ssbsagsssa hst- N
the 8ay fkss seesetsry CARLISLE ass -
sssfs~s ts-.irs~ q sssssesi sssli shas
Isftlng TIE treasury res~ffa ssSs ipes-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

WAsHiSoroS. April n Nothing 10
nov necessary to make thu recent rati-
lied Russian extru4iition treaty opera
tive but the issuance of . proclamation
by the president. The senate adjourned
without making the treaty public and
the state department haa since guarded
the document With the usual diplomatic
srcresy. The following synopsis oh
tained from q reliable source contains
the important points covered by the
treaty:
Article THE high contracting parties
reciprocslly agree to surrender to each
other. upon mutual regulations ana &C
cording 70 their respective regulations
and procedure persons Who. being
charged with or convicted OF. the com-
mission in the territory of one Of the
contracting partics of any OF the crimes
and offences specified in the following
article. shall seek an asylum or be found
within the territory OF the other.
Provided that this shall only be done
upon such evidence Of criminality a..
ss.cording TO the laws Of the place where
the fugitive or person - charged shall
be found. would justify his or her ap-
pschension and commitment for trial. II
the crime or odense had been there com
nlitted.
Article 2-Persons convicted Of or
charged with any Of the following
crimes. ~ veil - attempts TO commit
the same. or m sccessofy before the
fact. or providing such attempt or par
ticipation 10 punishable by the laws Of
both countries, shall he delivered up by
virtue Of the provisions OF this conven-
tioo. Murder and granddaughter, when
voluntary. fosgesy and tho utterance Of
forged papess. including public. sov.
eseign o6 governmental acts, willful and
unlaWful destruction or obstruction of
railsoaAs. which endangers human life.
Article 3-An attempt against the life
1t the head u either government, or
against any member Of his family. when
such attempt comprises the act either OF
murder or Assassination. ~ OF poisoning
or oe acoessosyship thereto shall not be
considered . political oGense. or an act
connected with such IN offense.
Article A-ln case the person whose
extradition 10 demanded under the pres
ent convention h also claimed by an
other government. preference shall be
given to the country whose demand
shall bc esrliest in point of time: pro
vided the government from which ex-
tradition IL sought il not bound by
treaty to give preferences otherwise.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Celebrating ehe 6t1vce We00inG Of
.Humbers and Marxherita-
RoME. April 2.-The fetes- in honor
Of the twenty fifth anniversary of the
marriage of King Humbcrt and Queen
Margherita reached their hight today.
which il the actual anniversary Of the
marriage. which occurred April q. 1853.
The weather 10 most favorable and the
bright sunshine adds to tho brilliancy
Of the spectacle. The public o(lcce and
schools throughout the country arc
closed. The streets Are gayly be-
decked and immense crowds throng
the vicinity of the quirinaI.
King Humbcrt and Queen Marguerite
heard mass today In their private
chapel. Their msjestics received tele-
grums oe congratulations from the
prince of Wales and Queen Victoria and
all the other sovcrcigns Of Europe. The
German emperor and empress drove to
the church of San Pietro in Montorio.
erected in the year 100 Tor Ferdinand
and Isabella of Spain on the spot whcrc
81. Peter 10 said 10 have suffered mar.
tyrdom. They returned to the quirinsl
by the fashionable and well.shaded
drive called the Pincio. and we're
choercd all along the routes going aud
coming by enthusiastic crowds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23

Nsw Yosx. April 21--A sew sspio.
eive. called maximete. he's heen teeted In
Harlem. The invcnsps Claims that ooe
ounce a maximete 10 equal b. ose
pound a black powder. snA shst froa
ten N eleven ounces u the espiopsse =
equal in forcs 20 . prepd II aynamits.
The tests showed that the sxplosive
will not frecs~. thst u 10 sasske)eo
and does not ignite eesily. Sise hus-
drcd tona ~ rock ~ere tcwn sssy By .
blast and the amount ~ msxiretr Nod
vss only thrc fourslse - much ~ would
have bssn respisvd by the esplrsivss
ssualiy employed In qusrvsee. -Four
cartridges piscs-d in dill bolc~. twenty
feet dep. were espka1ed ~ eiec-
tricsty. The rork st the buttcm
was shattered INTO email bita. bet
near the eurfscs the pieces ~ese en-
ssderably Target The wboie Dosn
shivered spsrt slnoss n-iwicee;y ebd
fell forward In grest hrsf 4 quantity
n maxi :pete ia hottie xss pisred ie =
Pail a ice and sslf. ss,grshs.f pisb .
hyttie - water. The wsser srue srlj6.
but the cold hal no eject e1vs1 the
msrimes~. Which vAs tsken froo tle
ice and exy,los3cd-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
IS 4 SYRIAN LEPER
Fe4 Wsyas Ne : Co. 4
Asia6c Lspsosy.
MANY PERSONS EXPOSED
1As Wanas Csaaseese1 - Dossaae
- o. - ~ uswaiaan uunnD1A
~ WM - aeas ua0a.


Foer wAyss. Ind. April 0-A CO.
of what . numbes a physicisns vho
have made On examiuatioa unhssits-
tingly pronounce genuine Aalatic lspsusy
hes made it, appearance In thiscity. Ihis
afternoon . Syrian woman giving hes
name - 6chants Cheae Tonshlett called
st tho oflcs of DR.. Stsrtfs Tor treatment
Her face was yellow. shrunken and bore
disgusting blesches such - unuis-
takably mark the leper. Other evi-
de3ces Of the disease were found on her
arms and hands. She arrived in The
city three weeks ago from the Pacific
coast and says that she spent yesr on
the islands II the Pacific ocean. and
that shc contrscted the dissass On ooe
al the Hawaiian islandA She viii b
sent to Syria.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-23
MORE sA,ssRs1 gxrxx7ED.
lr,sw swd sscet upecs~~.rn ny she
e>~wnsStsawta tateav~.

rnr.nsirwts. April - The failure
- the r~ansylssn,a Steci company
greatly aert~~~d the sr-n sed ss~<l
trade here ts.isy. and u 10 The t~lsef IA
nrseessl ci.rirs that th~ embarrassment
q the coas.F. u bat the fas~sannef ~
lee~es fssiat~s ~ The ssme hoeN Th.
.ss~k a the cs,nrsas ssropgs~i frVm isp
,sssrrsssy ~ ~ ts-ts,. wsfA % hsa Mo-.
wss ~slsi Tho ss,iafe hss a6ses~i many
a the ish,ls.i~itsisia i~nks ~s.eh h.ki
isfve anAnsltles e ths soat~evs
-sszs The rsnssssiesnss sssitssasi hs.s
hef = smafi sntes&-s ia the enrapa~s.
taaa. n n s~aAk. s.~~tsrY ~ shs
chile aaoIislss that rssi - The .rs~