davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
Fol Malaria, Liver TrOu-
bic, or Indigestion, use
BROWNS IRON BITTERS
Thsy Want the Murderer.
A. II. HOWARD.
Secretary

TAHLEGUAH, L. r., Feb. T.--Chief
Harris has been served with writ Of
habeas corpus ordering him to deliver
the murderer Talton to the United
states court al FIT. Smith. The
grounds OF the writ are that the con-
stitut,On of the United States was not
complied with at the trial. Ii this
view is beld by Judge ParAer Talton
will be turned loose.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
Lumber Firm Attached.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman.
GREENvILLE, Tex, Feb. 17.-At-
tachments TO the amount of 5000 or
$1,000 were run on the Greenvillr
Lumber company this evening. Eff.
frr's ara being made to adjust the
matter SO that they may continue
business tomorrow.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
Many Persons are broken

down from overwoTk or household cares.
Browns Iron EittcrS Rebuilds the
system, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
nd cures malaria. Get he genuine,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

mittee for the selection of an execu.
tive committee for the ensuing year.
After recess of ten minutes the COM
mittee reported the ramts of the iol-
lowing gentlemen to be the executive
committee: w. H. Featherstone, D..
II Snyder, Worries p Brown, j. NJ.
Daugherty, q. NJ. Rogers, r A.
Smith, John Il. Lytle j. b. Baker, A.
p. Bush, Jr., N. Z Wilson, G. U. Con-
MELEE, M SAMSON, j M. Campbell.
The convention then adjourned to
meet on the second Tuesday in Feb
ruary, 1904, in Austin.
CONVENTION NOTES.
A great deal OF trading was done
during the convention, not less than
100000 worth of stock changing
hands.
After adjournment the executive
committee met and elected .. M.
Rogers president, and Geo. b. Loving
secretary. A ter directing the secretary
to draft constitution and bylaws tor
the association aud the proposed sub,
ordinate associations the board ad
journed to meet on March Is at Fort
Worth, that being the time of meet.
ing of the Northwest Texas associa-
lion, at which meeting the executive
committee will pass OD the constitu-
tion and bylaws and transact other
necessary business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
POPULIST ECONOMY.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1.-THE cost
of modifying the militia forces can
only be estimated. Conservative
estimates places the cost at between
Sl0, 600 and $4,000, including the or
ganization of 1000 provisional troops at
various places through, ut the state
under the governors orders. The cost
of transportation Is placed at $4,000,
pay of troops $500, commissary de-
partment 81, 600.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23
FROM GYPSUM BEDS.

In the vast "red clay" region of
Texas and Southern Kansas. where
all the landscape ls of a brilliant red
color, the strata composing the hills
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

After the report bad been read Col
Onel Rogers proceeded IN his enthu-
siastic and entertaining manner to set
forth the benefits of stock associations.
He was followed by Mr. Geo. b. Low
ing, who moved that the executive
committee he authorized TO cOnsOii-
date this association with the North.
western Texas association, provided it
can he done on satisfactory terms.
Objection was made that the objects
OF the two associations not being
identical, The consolidation would
sound the death knell of the assOcia-
tiun, the Northwestern association
being business association of large
stockraisers, while the State ssaOcia-
ton seeks as member every farmer
who raises anything in the nature Of
live stock, who would not care to pay
an assessment to keep detectives at
northern stockyards where they never
have nterests to protect.
A substitute was offered by Mr..
Baker that all members of the North
western association he invited to join
this association. Carried.
Mr.. Caldwell of Travis offered
resolution providing for the appoint
ment of a state organizer to organize
subordinate associations throughout
the state.
Mr.. Geo. B. Loving was nominated
for secretary. He declined the nOmi-
nation, bot his "kick didn't go" and
he was unanimously elected and
was thanked for his previous etficien-
CIV. The office of treasurer was COM
hined wit h the saoratarvGhin
The president announced the COM
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1893-02-23

members Of the association Sign the
memorial. The motion prevailed.
The question was put and prevailed
by Unanimous vote.
On motion of Secretary Loving after
the Board of Trade had been thanked
for he use of their hall and the ex-
cur-ion to the dam the convention adj.
journed until Up IN, to meet again at
the Driskill hotel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

The vice president poet and ehorister
Of the Lincoln club seldom contributes
TO the public pzss4 but when be does no
usually has something to say. In late
contribution TO The Eagle he scores the
Rsy. Mr.. Russell for some statements
which he had made concerning certain
Of his brother Clergy men. DIR. Griswold
says If the spirit manifested in this
(Nr. Russelfsl communication Is tho re-
suit Of the association Of the writer
with Mr.. Mills. and NO are to take the
article mentioned a. typical OF those
benefited CD by the recent revival ef-
forts. think 1t we're well II the evan
gelist had never appeared in Grand
Rapids. One rarely seesin newspaper
article by christian minister such q
hack Of christian courtesy or such an
exhibition OF spleen.s II is not often
that layman. especially doctor. has
such q good opportunity to speak his
mind concerning the sayings and doings
OF the clergy, and doubtless the good
doctor felt better when no was through
Ii must be confessed there were some
grounds for the criticism OF course
We all know that the clergy are men. but
when their frailties are paraded in cold
type for public inspection. the public
respect for them Is greatly weakened.
The peculiarly unfortunate result OF this
unpleasant matter il tina. the attention
Of the worlds people" Is turned fror
their own Shortcomings TO the Ems OF
those who are set up as flights Of the
world !" and when 1t is plainly seen that
the socalled saint" exhibits the same
rcsentments. rivalriss and weaknesses
common TO tho sinner, how can We cx-
pect the sinner to 60 to such = saint for
spiritual counsel or guidanceY Mr.. Bus
sell doubtless felt righteous indigna-
ton over the folly Of his brethren. and
could not help expressing himself; but
for. the honor OF the clergy Ii would
have been better for him 10 have poured
oil on tho troubled waters. and said TO
the storm. Peace. be stili!'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
WOULD PAY TWICE.


A mistake has been made by the clerk
OF the superior court In issuing the or
ders for damages in the opening OF Lo-
gan street. by which Mary A. Ross
would receive 600 moro than she is
entitled to. Fortunately the error was
discovered Before the orders were paid
and payment win be stopped. Mary A.
Ross 10 the owner OF parcels one and
two. taken for the opening. The total
award for parcel one was tl25, Of which
Mary A. Ross was to receive s325 and
F. Mckay s1O0 for his contract interest
The total sum was set directly opposite
the name OF Mrs. Ross in the funding
OF the jury end Clerk Leckie. by mis-
take. took Il for the sum awarded to
Mrs. Ross. The second parcel also be-
longed to Mira Ross. and the total
award was $500. of which $500 was TO
60 to Mrs Ross and 600 to Mr.. Mckay.
Mr.. Leckie made the same mistake in
this parcel. Two or three weeks ago
Judge Hatch. attorney for Mrs. Ross.
drew his orders for t425 and s600 from
Controller Caro- and Wednesday they
were presented to the treasurer. but as
there was no money in the fund. the or
der was stamped az having been pre-
sentcd. Mira Ross has been notified OF
the mistake and IL the orders have not
been negotiated no great trouble win
arlse.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
He HAD THE BRAINS
At THE CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL



one Of the most Interesting and "a
sfruetive lectures ever given before the
Kent Scientific Institute vas delivered
~ ID. William FULLER last night his
subject Vas The Nervous System.
Dr. Fuller has doubtless gwen as much
real study 70 this subject a. any man
IN this state. Ills study has not been 10
books entirely. but With the brains d
men and women Who have walked the
streets o. this city and with WHOSE -
caiiaritiee DR.; Fuller has been acqnaint-
ed In his Talk last night Dr. fnper
exhibited casts Of the brains u some Of
these meu and t<ad why they had car
tain peculiarities and pointed out thst
certain physical conditions we're respon-
sibis for them u would b impossible
70 give . synopsis Of the lecture and DO
u justice. Tor he constantly referred 20
drawings on the board and % his speci-
mens IN one part OF the talk the doctor
said; "A Few years ago an old man fre-
quently stopped Ia my Office he was
what - commonly called crank. A
friend Of his and mine met one day and
4 remarked thai charlie looked
bad The other fcliou said
ne ought 70 have died long ago.
year after that ! was allowing that
Trend brain explained to him that
the man Who wore II was crank and
disagreeable fellow. ] showed him 2
growth on the brain that had obstructed
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

Monday night that great advocate Of
the single tar theory. Henry George. win
lecture in Lockekby hall on The Crime
of Poverty" In view OF the present de-
pressed condition OF the industrial inter
csts Of the country Mr.. Georges lecture
IL apropos. The receipts will 90 to the
Organized Charity association.
lady windermsre's Fan will be
presented In The Poyers' tonight by the
Frohman comedisnk The play is the
wittiost ever written by Oscar Wilde
and abounds with eprigrams which
sting and burn like vitroL The story Of
the comedy has already been told In
these columna
Tuesday night Miss Anna Carpenter.
who has made an enviable reputation In
Germany singing in Wsgucrian roles,
will be heard 10 concert in the Ladies'
Literary club. This II Miss Carpenters
only appearances ct home before going
east TO JOIN the Seidl orchestra
The really excellent hides quartet. the
Ariel Don Concert company, will be
heard In Lockerby hsll tonight being
one Of the attractions OF the Star course.
Mr.. Dow. the reciter. has q reputation
for original and pleasing work.
With the matinee and night perform.
ances The Spider and Fly" will Close q
successful week in The Grand. the CON-
pany opening in Detroit on Sunday.
The Black Crook worthy Of better
patronage, closed its engagement In
The Powers last night 20 fsir audi
ence. The matinee was light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

The chagrin felt by the administration
at Washington over the almost unani-
nous expressions Of popular disapproval
With the president's Hawaiian policy,
will probably cause some effort TO be
made to turn public opinion There is
reason to believe the publication Of the
March 9. ls02>lettsr OF Minister Stevens
to Secretary Blaine. is the forerunner OF
some flank movement on the part Of
President Cleveland Ii Is = singular
fact IL true. that copy Of Secretary
Blaine's reply 70 this letter 10 not to be
found In the filcs Of the department
The original II reply was ever sent.
would naturally be looked for in the
American legation at Honolulu. IL Mr..
Stevens did not return II TO tho state
department after his recall Everyone
wiz nov wait with unusual interest Tor
the publication OF all the Hawaiian corr
respondsnce. The fact that this letter
has been givesp out in advance of the
publication Of all the correspondence.
seems To indicate that trap is being
laid fos mo che. probably Mr.. Stevsnz
II tie i,s -.laister has q copy OF Mr.
Blaias's ~. or can give to the public
bic ina s'tions from the secretary.
with an. degree Of accuracy. he will do
well to $, % at once The people Of
the eoirsry would like to know just
nov. how the american Prime Minis
ter would have handled tho matter. {.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16


EpIros or GRAND Rapids HERALp:
The Cathedral Aid society. which was
organized about month ago. has &C
compiished much good In the way OF
giving food and clothing to the suffering
poor. and tho field for continued good
work in that line Is constantly increas-
ing. We have alec procured transporta-
ton for several persons to their homes
and friends. where they can either OBJ
tain employment or be taken care OF
without the aid OF charity. Since its
organization the society has received n
large amount OF clothing. boots. shoes.
etc, bedding, which it has given out as
fast as received TO the needy persons
who have applied Tor Ii. and now a. the
winter advances large increase in the
number OF needy applicants 10 noticeable
and it 10 found that the resources OF the
society are inadequate to meet the de-
msnc 9. and In order to accomplish the
good intended, help must be had both
in the way Of clothing and money. The
society has 80 far received but very little
aid in the way Of cash donations, and
when aid in the way OF fuel and food IL
asked. the society finds itself badly
crippled and unable TO render the de-
sired aid. The society therefore makes
this appeal 10 the people Of st. An
drew's church 10 particular and the
public in general, to render what aid
they can in either money or clothing
The needs Of the society are great, but
the wants OF the poor are greater. The
society will hold its second December
meeting in the library room Of the st.
Andrews school building Sunday at
p m. or immediately safter vespers. and
the society hopes TO get large increase
in members at that meeting. THE Lord
loveth q generous giyer"
CATHEDRAL AID SocfETY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

t,sus b wink a such crises ths IEs a
10 nsn-h ssfs- Evsa sftsf . calm aad
exhaustive trial ~ an ilapsrtisi Jury il
sttsa n2pPsns that a Lan9eent man i
eonslstsd and s>aseseed What shall
ve cay thea e a. snfssed mob which
ssszes : suspect znd While IN . fury
hangs hin ~ fhs n<eresf tree. II can
hardly b sid the mob Always had IN
uistaksbls evidences ~ had and simply
anticipates The setiea q the court IL
\ but nocks<y q . court of justice
vhsrs Jsdss Lyneh psnsid.& Yes after
=, us esn but regard Nth sdniratjon
that nigkty and awful sno<ion Which
poss>ssss the souls q men Il such times
snd nsrvss them 70 risk thar own lives
that justice. ssift and sure may be
neted cut % the trsnsgrsssor. We may
call 10 righteous wrath which like q
food bears down every thing which
opposes H. This wrath must Be re-
strained. however. lsst IL destroy the
innocent Respect Tor and obedience to
lav are the corner stone % safs gov
srnment. and va must beware how We
tzmsly ALOE lawiess nobs 10 make Law
aud take IN sxseation into their own
hzndz O. courps. IL may b that men
In whom the brute predoninztes can b
kept In check only By the fear of the
.-<9s -..-t.L--s ~~It~L 49, ~~Fn<.-.-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
OUT OF THE CLOSET
Nsw Workers Airing Their Family
Skeleton Once More
DIVORCE ADDED THIS TIME
Hopkiasoa snd HI wiss 80 . RsoA
Maa Froa M wsss Al MI.
A shoosing Epsssna
DIVORCE ADDED THIS TIME

NKw Yosx. Ds< lk-Mrx Alics L
Hopkinsou hes sued her husband.
George w. Hopkinsoll jeueIsr. for =
divorce and separate msintsnHnc>.
When the suit CONES % trial u \ en-
pected sodhe sensational tnslimony viii
be heard Three years 80 Nrs Hop
kinson figured in sensation that shook
the tom. About o'ckock % the essu-
Ing u Nay ]. 1880 . broad -shouidersd,
gray mustnehed nan a ~ ysara rushed
into the Thirtieth STREET rolioo statt,n
and threw : revolver dow n front a.
Sergeant Sheldon. He declared that .
blsckmailsr had tried 10 kiil him and
failed.
.MrA Hopkinsoa fired twice. but
failed In her dcsien 10 kill ne" he sa,d-
Il want you 10 let ne hsss . policeman
TO arrest her" The Man vas Muret
Mastsrson. q one tine aaoistnnt district
attorney In the Ari,ona oupreus court
and afterwards . judgs q Prescott He
u alec . wealthy mjne ownse. The 10
man. who be claimed had shot q him.
vas The Mn Alics Il Hophinnon vho
figures II the euit Cor diyorco.
Il am worth $1,000 00" oxp1olnod
Msstsrson later, and ! hare boon played
for dupe BY this woman net her
10 Chicago ten mooths ago and gave her
100000 Ia bonds thnt arc worth $4,000
today. also sent her $500 cash few
days ago. She hes thrown me over for
a younger man."
Mira Hopkinsou declared that Master
con was drunk and had himself tried 70
kill her. She claimed to DO bis cousin.
and said she was employed a. his secre-
tary. The pair we're brought up 10 the
jefferson Market police station the fol-
lowing morning. Neither would make a
charge and both were discharged. On
Monday. May %. Judge Masterson' q
wife, Floreuce, who had heard way down
in her home in New Mexico Of the
trouble her husband got into. arrived In
this city. A fearful interview was had
between husband and wife. On the
day following Mrs Masterson suddenly
expired in her experiments inthe Grand
Union hotel.
When Judge Nastsrson learned OF II
he Immediately repaired TO the woman
who ten days before. he claimed. had
tried TO shoot him. She accompanied
him to the hotel. There q most dra-
matte scene occurred. Drink has
caused all your trouble. Muraf Master
son." cried MIRA Hopkinson- Swear
now. over the body OF your dead wife
that you will never again touch . droE
Of liquor" The dazed man knelt down
and, with tears rolling down his rugged
cheeks, uiurmurod brokenly: Il sweai
IL 30 help me God. i swear IT," Mas
terson was heard from q year later
when he married Miss Mary l. Post
gate Of Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
HorEL GOSSIP.

II met the most polished idiot that /
ever encountered. this afternoon" said
q. M. Blake OF Chicago in The Morton
last night He was sleek, well-bred
individual. and calmly announced that
he didn't take much stock in this news
paper talk about suffering and ahject
poverty. He said he hadn't seen any
more hungry persons this year than any
other year. When l meet man like
that want to kick him. A man that
is so confoundedly selfish that he re-
fuses TO see the evidences Of poverty on
every hand because he fears he may be
requested TO contribute should be com
PEELED to saw wood for his bread. and
get MIGHTY littlo Of IL. too. / never saw
so many people out OF work before and
never heard Of so many instances. The
question is serious one. II people would
stop 20 think OF il. Its more important
than the Hawaiian squabble. the tariff.
the silver question and everything else
congress has to wrangIe about"
Divide Musin. the eminent violinist.
accompanied by Madame Muslin. Bessie
Bonsall. Edward Schaef add Fred Eli
OFT. was q guest in The Morton for q
short time yesterday.
Mr.. and Mira N. f.. Nevins. NJ. c.
Nevins and Miss Grace Mesecr OF Hast
ings were guests in The Morton last
night
II. j. Lowrey, editor Of the Howard
City Record. was among yesterdays ar
rivals Ia The New Livingston.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Church Of Iso-
well are guests in The New Livingston.
III. ID. Irish Of The New Livingston Is
III from the grip.
MoKTos \. Wilson, jackson; j. ID.
willett Flint; r. Goodsell. ID. w. Good
enough, Ludington; ]. s. Fletcher. Ca
diIiac; II A. Hastings. Sparta
SwEET's-George Il. Roberts: Detroit;
Miss 8ertie Estes. w. y. Mayor, Plain
well: w. X Faben. Manistee; J. +. G.
Holdings Detroit; T. c. Smith. Cadillac.
Nav LrvISssroS-T. Ashley Davis.
Alma; B. j. Lowrey. Howard City: Phin
smith. Hastings. J. 3. Irwin. jackson;
c. b, Warren. Detroit; j. b. Luft kala-
mazoo.
EAcLE-G. r. Johnson. White Cloud;
r u. Hewitt. White Cloud; A. J. Waub.
White Cloud; J. A. Keeier. Alto; Wal.
lace Westerman. Adrian; Mfs C.weible.
Saagatuck.
kEST~S. Miller. Alma: BERT Wilson.
III L Campbell. petoskey; A. W. Cory
and wife, Elk Rapids; George c. Sqmer.
Montague; Ia II Finch. Otscgo, A. W.
Dodge. Morley; Il. l. Morgan. Traverse
City.
BRrppr Srsrrr r. * Wagner. Ed
tnore. W. u. Wells Berlin; sam Brig
ham. isig Rapids. n =. Hill. GRAFT. ID.
cAapp~ll Detroit. g. l. Ellis. Cedar
SpFises
CLsRrrr-ox q W rsgis Ga~novia:
". " Foster. Traveru~ City: b y llun.
dsT. 81 Jehnr; Ma X - tertss felf.
ING J. l. bailey. Rockfud. W. n
husns. Bresuville
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

-. "A y. -
ifea - thif xsy tns 4uesf.on q caring
80 ., s.r 80 - ~n.'s see'a 70 's11s
Nsa s1s<s
tHe sosH We esnts@i ~ ( $500. zen
y mffs@sans o<l'x ana pIo59 -
''ons'pos 70 inefe@ss thfoas As1s ses
<inNr.
IN esDuAi efss1Izzt'oa sppss's 70 sn
sIisfatap.y Isennea psspls 70 Love -
tnis tn@ttsr ~ shes tre inaicn
srfy tfnpss, 2 nsixnocseyoa sal -
hgetnsr 70 sen1s eratre p.see so.nuas
nftefpooc found 70 % tne nost con,
vsn'ent tlues : pfssAde1t ssss sna
treasurer are siestea ana : sasI,Ink CON
rnifles made up o. - many nsnceFs -
possibls.
his visiting eoHmitsss csoss 49, -, me
dlstricts nearest them MOI sareAes oecu-
ped q sone other group. ana ssesf-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

Tie lynehing q four aexroes ~ Dsl.
lsa county, Als.. few days $50 fas an
attempt - break into n bouss for the
spparnnt parpuee e committiag raps
sFen ieae wsnsn sesia briggs ap
ssne vezin Z pr,bies>. II = clear that
accoFsfioe - AZ eesh meusbsr = me
szeb whi'a lYnehrsi thess taur nexsoes
~ss gniiiy u narlee The majesty n
Ne az Aas hees sisisipd ~ sheoa sad
80 Fuhiie safety Eonid sen - dsnasasl
ths1 asch 81 afens> bs "a aile.r.i -
rsss uahssdea. II car satharitss ga.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16

In IL said that the subcommittee Of
the ways and means committee have
made some wise changes in the proposed
ias. the most important Of which Is the
substitution of specific FOR I'D valorem
duties in some cases II the change vas
extended 20 a. 10 apply TO all cases the
bill would be lees esfeetusl in the pro-
motion % nationsl dishonesty than 10
nov rromi.ea 20 be.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
THEY COME IN LOADS
How Two Enterprs~ing Men Took
Advantage OF tho HAHN

Yesterday mornirg the persons en-
ployed at the Charity Organization so
ciety headquarters looked out upon the
wet and muddy streets and at the
fercely pouring rain and sighed. We'll
have little rest today" Vain hope.
Hardly bad the sigh escaped them when
through the vet and rain a'one>horse
rig approached the building There
we're two men on the seat and a heap OF
ragged. poorly clad children sat hnddled
In the bottom % the box. The men en-
planned that IL was a rairy day and
there was not much work b be had 90
they bad decided 10 br,ng mp their chill
dren n be fitted out vith nes clothing
The dream q quiet day vanished aud
the work Of clothing the chilsireu begun
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-16
G. @. = FRIENDLY GROUPS
Miss Emms Ward Nskc- an Appeal
Zoe Their Formation

EDfTos on THx HRRsLDs Permit ma
tccsll the attention ~ the public io the
Friendly Group system fts hssiping O.
care fcr the pcpr.
These Rroaps have been formed IL the
central part - the seesnd verd. H. the
laird esrd esst e unius street ard
nosth & Cherry sfrest. the fenrth ward
about Cciiezs avsaae. TIE eighth vsri
IN she eaetefe part sad 10 tlts central
paff q The niatk wafA
rhaYsh th<~s erssspe have htes IN ~
isterea bet > shofi ttme. fiey have dons
= large soeuat - rys-i wnse alrpassF
We a fhs eentfsl usssnissti,ir ats
safiaesd that u 10 slir rss sell 1rzsr