davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
FROM THE SHOULDER.

\ dispatch from Washington to
the Tribune Of Thursday says:
Peace or war: Carter Harrison
has an emissary in town who brings
this message 10 President Cleveland.
IL is not couched Ia terms quite SO
blunt, bat the meaning Is clear Mr.
iIarIsou's emissarY who might bee a
chip ~ the same block, has gone
straight about hls mission Ilc pro-
posses o. have b known that Carter
Harrison q MAYOR 81 Chicago aud Is
going rHu the Democratic party
neat ffaE au1 Thereby control Che
reaammHIp zoe MAYor q willing
That fbH Cleveland almuhtratIon
aaHI share hH trumphs If twill
HH daihe lHUe tb.ut lnl .ouiu.t
HW - ia. lhHas. lnnnlntWaait
tI Hfm Inlf Hanmmm thn
aIH. aa.an I.nI.Hn ll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
NOTHING LIKE NEW BLOOD.

Among the notable men present in
the Republican convention were the
following:
James w. Nye, w. d. Preston,
Aid. Joseph Bidwill, ex-Ald. Eisfeldt,
Joel M. Longenecker, M. B. Madden,
George d. Crawford, Aid. Kent,
County Clerk Wulff, Daniel ]. Koch
ersperger, John Meyer, George B.
Swift, George W. Dixon, Capt. W.
H, King Aid. Marrenner, Collector
Manner, James r. B. Van Cleave,
John M. Smyth, Perry Hull, Aid.
Koran, d. W. Mills, Aid. Campbell,
Aid. Cooke, Sheriff Gilbert, Col. Dan
Mum, Harry Hammer, William Lori
mer Daniel Healy, Henry Spears, S. B.
Raymond, George S. Willis, E. j.
Dwyer, w. K. Sullivan, Isaac N.
Powell, c. E. Piper, Aid. Best,
Charles II. Crawford, Aid. Hepburn,
Edward Wright, Aid. Kerr, Stephen
A. Douglas, Canute r. Matson, James
H. Burke, George Struckman, e. R.
Brainerd, Charles Kozminski, w. 5.
Jackson, j. H. Tiedemann, E. S. Con-
way, E. w. Atkinson, Frank Gilbert,
Madison II Harris NJ TT Gibson |
R. Mann, John Worthy, E. S.Taylor,
George S. Baker, e. W. Underwood,
Farlin Q. Ball, Frank Blair, f. S,
Baird, Henry L. Hertz, w. f. Wiki,
F. S. Tucker, Lloyd G. Smith, John
J. Healy, A. W. Pulver, John w.
Turner, James A. Pease, and Dorsey
Patton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
The SCHOOL BOARD.

The Board OF Education at its
meeting Wednesday night voted to
give the pupils OF the public schools
vacation next week in order that
they may have an opportunity to visit
the Fair The matter came up in
the following report Of the Commit
tee on School Management:
"The Committee on School Man
agement recommends that, in view
of the action Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition fixing the admission fee for
children at 10 cents and in order 10
afford an opportunity for an the
children attending the public schools
TO avail themselves OF this low rate.
the public schools OF the city q
closed Tor one week, commencing
Monday oct 10, ls03 Donations In
money or tickets OF admission % the
Columbian Exposition may bee dis
ributcd by teachers % such pupils IS
ln their Judgment would uot other.
wise hr enabled to y.lt the FaIr and
that the uoad no Directors b. re.
gucalrd t0 admit AN school .hUluu
.ot Whatever asg IA enc Same o.
elho design NI lhe resolution 3 f.
give al hnM rbl.drsn an oplaItat
.b t0 ualt tha talr nh Nn Na
et rhuf Wbn haya naf IeHa
fHni Hm HatH
thr .nIHnH ehH na H IS
H tHm Wa WIa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

ignore him. This will not be per-
mitted longer
Garter asks nothing in a personal
sense, and has no special favorites,
but he does want to be consulted.
He thinks Lawler ought to be made
Postmaster for the good of the party.
He also thinks that the appointment
of Wash Hesing to any Office in the
gift of the President would be a
studied affront he could not afford to
ignore. The President has been
made aware of the Mayors position,
but there is no sign at the White
House to show that The has been in
fuenced by it.
Senator Palmer took Rivers Nc
Neill up to the Executive Mansion
to-day and introduced him as can
didate for Internal Revenue Collec-
tor. Mr.. Mcneil is a member of
the Iroquois Club, and has the back
ing Of some of the leaders Of that
organization Hints are thrown out
that he may also secure the support
of Palmer and the Representative
when once they become convinced
that Jimmy Townsend has really
gone back on them. Ben Cable and
his crowd continue hopeful that the
ever-cheerful Spangler will yet be
nominated. Neither the President
nor Secretary Carlisle is giving any
attention to the matter now"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
POLITICAL GOSSIP.
George Kersten will run like a
scared deer for the Superior bench.

George Kersten will run like a
scared deer for the Superior bench.
Nv
The Legal Pensioners Benevolent
Union has decided to support Gary
for Judge.
That the present County Board will
hold Office for another year is now
conceded by al.
-.
Mr.. Austin O. Sexton will delight
his friends by the fine race he will
make for Judge.
-.
Trumbull, Showalter, Brown and
Payne will be hard quartette TO
beat for the Superior Court.
Congressman Lawrence Edward
McGann is a candidate for Sheriff in
lS0i-at least his friends say that
ne is.
-
IL Is rumored that Hon. Thomas
Gahan will return to the city Coun-
ell from the TwentY-ninth Ward In
the spring
North Town Collector Emil lIocch-
,tef has returned from Europe ile
brought home a number % diamonds
iur hls friends
e.
john , lulIafg0a = almost certain
of tha uemafmte AblefmahIr uom.
uaIua Ia Che fanth rhn aIu
m.sH ~ ttaH mra.f
Nr A. U.lIHsh Is aHa .l Ihn H..I
ra m.a sf.f mHHaIal m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
MOT A CENT.

Notwithstanding all the blow
about paying all the debts of the
Exposition, it must be remembered
that the poor stockholders who con-
tributed 81, 900, 600 of their money
toward building up the Fair will not
get one cent back.
Neither will the city of Chicago
get any of its IS, 900, 600 Of bonds.
Higinbotham, Millett & Co. will
not be overlooked, though.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
Largest weekly clrCu-
latiOl in the city and
county Of any paper
published in Chicago.
WHAT A FARCE i!

At the Republican County Conven-
ton George S. Willis moved that
the temporary officers be declared the
regular officers Of the convention
He then presented the plan for the
reorganization of Cook County as
printed last week. 1t is the work of
a subcommittee of thirteen from
the Cook County Central Committee
Mr.. Willis said:
81 have letter which | would like
to present to you. About six weeks
ago at meeting of the Republican
County Central Committee sub
committee of thirteen was appointed
to consider, among other things, a
complete reorganization of the Re-
publican party in Cook County. At
a meeting of the County Central
Committee last week that subcom-
mittee made this report. 1t reported
a series of articles providing for the
organization of the party, and this
subcommittee, of which | have the
honor to be chairman, was directed
to report for the approval Of the
County Central Committee. l have
the honor to make that report and
request the Secretary to read it.
EWhen the document had been read
Mr.. Willis moved the adoption of
the plan and it was unanimously sec
onded
Judge Longenecker moved that
Sec. II Of the plan be amended so as
to disQualify elective as well as APP
pointive officers from membership on
the committee. L. d. Condee de-
manded a roll-call on the amend
ment. He called attention to the
wisdom of the section as drawn, say
ing it was calculated to prevent per-
petuity in power. He came from the
Thirty-second Ward, as did also
Judge Longenecker and he assured
the convention the delegation from
that ward was not d unit in support
Of the Judge.
Judge Longepecker in replying
said:
an the first place, Mr.. Condee need
not be afraid, as he will never be
elected to an office. | want to say to
this convention, If there is any man
who is holding Office, and especially
an elective Office, he has a chance to
manipulate his own projects and for
his interests. can say that better
men are in this city who have never
held an elective Office than there are
in this hall to-day"
Samuel b. Raymond tLeu arose Ia
point of order, that the gentleman
from the Thlrty.secoud Ward was out
OF order But the Chair ruled other.
wise, and Mr. Longenecker e0n-
cludcd
I'm our warl We have man whu
holds an elective oniee and gerry
maudprs the ward D. no pieasrs aud
dlaen'mnchlses voters ~ hH uwH
sWoet siIl aHd na committeeman
Ihomas B. Mitchell th0usht she's
shaNIl aal adopt = uI4n THAT seuII
base ihe Hpab.Mn Fallf ASA elt
tI INH tW aHmaHE
laue NuHa aA
fw paa saaalHaf
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

offered by Judge Longenecker. | am
opposed to men run by machines. /
am not in favor OF having our COM
mittee composed OF men holding APP
pointive offices. / am in favor of
that platform offered by Mr.. Willis
because the leeches cannot get in.
But we cannot say that the man in
whom we have confidence enough to
elect to an office has not our conf
dence to that extent that we shall
appoint him to be a committeeman"
Jacob Miller was in favor of the
amendment and hoped it would be
adopted.
Aid. Mann accused the contestants
from the Thirty-second Ward of try
ing to accomplish by indirect means
what they couldn't do before the peo-
pie. He was in favor of the resolu-
ton without the amendment.
E. J. Piggott of the Thirteenth
Ward was for the amendment.
II. Dorsey Patton didn't want the
men who had the confidence of the
electors cut off, and said in order to
run politics successfully it took poll
ticians, and cited instances to sustain
his position.
Ex-Assemblyman Morris did not
favor the amendment because it was
the people elected by the Republicans
that the Republicans have conf
dence in.
Oscar Roberts thought the more
the party is put in the hands OF the
people and voters the bigger the ma
jority, and he thought the amend
ment should be adopted.
Aid. Madden thought any man
elected to All Office by the people of
Cook County is fit to be Central
Committeeman.
The vote was ordered called on
Judge Longenecker's amendment,
and it was showed under by vote of
yeas 1917 to nays 1861. The report
Of the committee was adopted with
out change
The Chair then called for a new
Central Committee from delegations
not in contest, warning the delegates
that appointive officers were not ELI
gible to membership
Charles Woodman was named from
the Ninth Ward. S. A. Douglas
made point against his eligibility
The Chairman declared the point not
well taken. An appeal from the de-
cisiOn of the Chair was asked for but
subsequently withdrawn.
Philip Knopf was named from the
Sixteenth, but declared non eligible
on account of holding an appointive
Office.
Mr.. Lorimer had been suggested as
Committeeman from the Tenth
Ward, but Mr.. Fleming was elected.
Subsequently Mr. Lorimer said it
was understood two weeks ago that
Mr.. Fleming was to be the Commit
teeman from the Tenth and that
there was to be no opposition to him.
While he was absent from the hall a
number of the delegates had voted
for him. The gentleman wanted to
assure the convention that Fleming
was the man for the place and that
all his business friends were for him
The Chair told Mr.. Lorimer officially
that Mr.. Fleming had already been
elected to the place.
Mr.. Dorsey Patton was right. 1t
is ridiculous to expect to run poll
tics without politicians.
That the Republicans thought so,
too, is evidenced by the fact that all
but three of the new Republican
Central Committee are office holders
That being the case, the non-office-
holding clause in the new constitu-
tion is farce.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14
Of Illinois.


ellis nowadays than the Nyes and the
Jamiesons. How hath the mighty
fallen!
The people of Cook County owe
much to Edward f. Cullerton and
Joseph S. Martin for their efficient
work on the State Board of Equaliza-
ton, in securing for Cook County the
lowest rate of taxation it has ever
known. In the election of Cullerton
and Martin the people triumphed, as
The EAGLE remarked at the time. }
~
There was but one drawback to
Chicago Day, the program was not
commensurate with the occasion. A
notable omission was the neglect of
Aid. Kerr Chairman of the Munich
pal Committee in charge, to invite
the municipal officers to take part in
the exercises in their official capacity.
Aid. Madden was needed at the helnf
in steering the work of this CONT
mittee.
~
James H. Gilbert the able and
courteous Sheriff of Cook County. is
growing tired of the must and decay
of his party. He has about made up
his mind to retire from its manage
ment, and consequently there was
little or no rivalry in the selection of
officers of the County Central Com
mittee. Mr.. Daniel Kochersberger,
who made good Chairman last year, &,
retires, and nobody appears to be par
ticularly anxious to take the job.
NV
Mr.. Thomas G. MCElligOtt, who
has made most excellent Appellate
Court Clerk and who has modestly
and conscentiously devoted himself
to the duties Of his office since his
election, was the busiest man in
town last week. The Appellate
Court has changed quarters from the
Opera House to the Ashland Block,
where a splendid suite of rooms have
been secured. Mr.. McElligott will
be found in his new set of offices, af-
fable and accommodating as usual.
wv
The United Hebrew Democratic
Club met at Schwertds Hall, 18th
and Jefferson streets, and Endorsed
the ticket nominated in the conven-
ton. A resolution was passed to the
effect that President Cleveland be
petitioned by the united voice of
Cook County Democrats for the APP
pointment of Frank Lawler for Post
master. IT was decided to give a
ball Nov. 4, the place Of the enter
tainment to be decided later.
~
Judge Thomas A. Moran is another
gentleman who finds himself in a sad
quandary. He is very much shocked
that his friend and erstwhle col
league, Judge Gary, should have
been twittel and turned into
ridicule in the house of
his friends. He had hoped to
be in a position 10 thunder from the
Unity building against the action Of
the Democracy in repudlatiug Repub-
llcan ofce-seekers, and 10 call upon
the general community TO support
the man who been honorcd by the
unanimous nomination OF q party
representing nearly half the votes of
Cook County hut che Republican
County Convention cut the ground
from under hh lect aud hc Is nov
spending Bats spare hours raucogtlns
achemts allb the se.tanm,utgl ml
ulpu.aiom of one barsod bar
pfimav ni lo sot lulgo Olu uem
ImtHn at large urn "a .n.bs re
tII.anf of lHaar.Hl.nf l..et ul.a
eH.h mis Nau mI Hs.a taa
H..Ha mnnHHH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

Judge, He will run magniflcently
before the people.
Nv
West Town Assessor Timothy e.
Ryan would make a model Congress-
man. He is strongly urged for seat
in the National Legislature to repre-
sent the new district in which he
lives
Aid. Martin Knowles, who is al
ways wide-awake, says there should
be a Councilmen's Day at the Fair.
There is but one objection to urge to
this. The day would undoubtedly be
a wet one.
~
The thirty-one appointive officers
on the Republican Central Commit
tee are good men. They are above
the average, and yet the constitu-
tion Of the Republican party pro-
hibits appointive officers from hold
ing committeeshps.
TX
Mr.. John NJ. Smyth is an excellent
chairman of a convention. His good
qualities were not called into play
last Friday, however. His main diff
ticulty consisted in getting somebody
to say something. The delegates
hadn't interest enough to even say
"Mr. Chairman"
Nv
Mr.. Nj. T. O'Connor, the Mayors
Assistant Secretary, will next week
be presented with a diamond star. as
token of appreciation, by his friends
and admirers. Some of the brightest
and brainiest of the young Democ-
racy of the South and West Sides
will be present.
W.
1t is rumored that Lord Mayor
Shank of Dublin has become so en-
amored Of Chicago that he intends
to establish a branch of his soda
water mandatory here. The scheme,
it is said, has the full approval of
Hon. James Sullivan, Mr. Shank's
supervisor and general custodian
~
The Democratic party of Cook
County need have nothing to fear,
however, from "citizens" ratification
meetings. The people of Chicago
have had more than enough of move
ments directed by fossils or cast-off
members OF the regular party organi-
cations. This was pretty well evil
denced by the result of last springs
election.
w
One hundred friends of Alderman
Thomas Reed OF the Sixth Ward
called upon him Saturday evening
and presented him with very hand
some gold diamond-studded star.
The guests were made welcome at
the Alderman's home, $500 Main
street, and the occasion was made
pleasant with instrumental music
and vocal selections.
~
The Hon. Jim Sullivan, of the
Tribune, has now got his hands So
mll trying TO extricate the Republi-
can party from the tangle In which it
was placed by last Fridays conyen-
ton that he has ceased trying 70 run
Democratic politics TO suit himself
and the Hon. Joseph Mcddl lie Is
making frantic efforts 20 get Kraft
ot Che ticket but from present ap.
pcaranrcs Kraft + there tostlck.
=.
40 Vas a sight 'ar the gods q Sc
llm James w $50 turned down
5000 SAG iUen umu at the Bepab
I.eAH mnteut.ou Ima aas sbeH
No. 500 waa tna Wafaek "a the i'.
rUI|HlH IlUfF H.E ..E H4I.. uH.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

Aid. Martin Knowles, who is al
ways wide-awake, says there should
be a Councilmens Day at the Fair.
There is but one objection to urge to
this. The day would undoubtedly be
a wet one.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

Judge. He will run magnificently
before the people.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-10-14

West Town Assessor Timothy e.
Ryan would make a model Congress-
man. He is strongly urged for seat
in the National Legislature to repre-
sent the new district in which he
lives
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
IS MITCHELL BLUFF
.rrpprsoussroN BETWEEN
erclnIsrs' MANAGERS
york-Mitchell Wants the
:, s,s,, postponed and WIN Bet
ma, He WIN BE in the
Ring ON Time.


4 NJ Associated Press 1,,..- Mao,
NY .s,bsille. FIN. entertained uhas.
/ sr,,IsD jim Hall. steve oDonn ,,,'
ao,.AS 4,,onpson. managers for Mitchell
hp ~. other friends at the Godfrey
np ,,nlclt. At o'clock the party
w private room, where they
va y. ioiuei by Col. Bin Harding and
". ,, Edwards Of the Romany Rye
4 hasnessssy Manager Brady came IN
n,santes later. representing torhett.
~ s,selatiyes Of the press were re-
hfr,sl IA leave the room. ana Few
80, later the entire party came out.
,ra'hs aid, II am not going TO sign
Y. ifiicles In New YORK and | am not
2. IA 10 leave New York to sign them.
eihar h.;n, yb,d,,,.d md ia
III a 10 violate the law us IN sure
n n, manager said: Il agree with ev-
:, Tori Charley says and we have no
&. ~ ne match will come of notwith-
,asding all this talk
ultshel. with his manager, accom-
rsI,d by w. H. Edwards, together
riH number of others, walked lei
r as down Broadway. Billy Brady
. ,iaej the party and said hp believed
; ,ftlhel did not want to fight.
WIN. | have signed them" he said,
MI there Is no excuse for the other
M marty then went to the Hoffman
~. Here they were Joined by Joe
yrrg and Mitchell. Vendig, Mason
v Brady held heated conversation;
F'1ell Insisted that the fight should
Niake place until January 20. 1894,
4 I'll Brady wished 10 have 1t take
m On tie original date. January 4,
ifptnn said: GLOW about side bets?"
what about the $4,000 posted in
esa with Blanchard" said Brady.
a0a. n yOu want to place me that
rsyr said Mitchell ~ will put mp 5000
4 side bet and $1,000 as u forfeit If
do not appear in the ring, and ! want
ia m1ney covered
Brady who seemed anxious FOR the
fgh t0celed everything. but Mitchell
Impressed all those present with the he
lei that be is trying 10 put forward
everything IN his power to prevent the
hslt tsllhg place.
slek here said Brady. I'm bet Won
sl1o yonh never appear in The ring
Mitchell turned and said! I'm go you;
bpi up your money
Bndy replied: II have not got It
jnd BOW, but III put it up tomorrow
With this proviso. that if the police stop
ihe hgIt and can not prove II is
through your work the police interfered
III forfeit the money"
AZ neither man seemed to have the
ash about his person, Bookkeeper Ike
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

While The Gazette deeply appreciates
De hberality of its advertisers, it has
beone necessary to call attention to
Tie nle that hereafter all those who de.
t'' 70 use u page will be required to
hnd in their copy at least one day in
,ilance Of the date it is to appear. Copy
is halt-plge advertisements must be
hhe counting room by u o'clock. noon.
y Advertising copy will be taken later
nia p. m. preceding the date it is to
b. published.
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
kept 50, 1893.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
AnENrs WANTED.

AT LAST WE HAVE lT-ItEEN. blight
and hrainy mel and women wanted ey
orywhefn TO take orders iyr 'riiLl'P'h
Ouiv book Of copyrighted photographs Of
hnifdinrs ecenrs and exhibits Of the
Woridis Columbian Erfoaliion gntherized
~ me exposition management official ccr-
sfdeasc afeofnuaulrs each VOLUME. b0unn.
~ f0r grarkcrs; drop everything and han.
die ii. you VIII make money fast. books
ready, credit giysn' u,s so, ~, ".
Gioi5a bible Pub. Co. ils Dearborn st.,
Chlcaeo, a., " rhlla.. IA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

81 RBwARD WILL BB PAID FoR THE
hoires 10 y. Rollins, si@ East Sixth
,'treef, Fort Worth, Tex: One Eorrel
horse fourteen hands high. niue yrhrs
foW ~ neck. no brands one brown
horse fourteen hands high, 8 under half
eirle on Jeff Aip. Tigli sank inside
N6rember III Fort Worth, Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

''.F'ai 70 the Gazette.
s.e a,s'ln' Tex. Nov. l4-c. A. AIanville. a
49, rs,''llh on the river living here. was
"a e,s geaa ~ bod this morning. caused by
al,i in,eese q morphine taken vita sui
iiFee5' 1'sl'' He had been on a protracted
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

We are pleased to note that the Hotel
helaL az Waco, under its new manage.
lsn'' wall be conducted on both Ameri
IN and European plan. Mr.. Hunter,
". new landlord, is new to the Lone
gar STATE, but Is of much experience in
,l,, hotel business. Polite. courteous and
sunglng. and hustler We feel sure in
Syser city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

We lead in low prices. SO. 50 80. and
fliyg q suit are winning figures on suits.
opWds busy us buying each day of our
Ale' A. y l.. August, Clothiers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

20 and buy Q bill of furniture. $500
more ai Maddox, Ellison X Co.'S, aud
NJ one Of those beautiful clocks.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16

rssple overlooked The Importance Of per.
,S..ssllseatly beneficial effects and were sat
tbss WIN transient action, but now
" WI ~ u Is generally known that Syrup
~ rS VIII permanently cure habitnnl
soo..'T,lpauon' well-informed people will
1 li ouy other lnxatiyes. which act for a
H'As' but finally iniure the system.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-11-16
HEltEs Qu1cK MnRK

idr s's IN, minutes is not long to wait
nsrrors thhinly q cure Of that splitting
laiensto Hs.i4q-aehe. Prestons Hed-ake
tnis by guaranteed contract.
rccsle n KY worn hy the sultan IN The
heksg IN PRIME on parade days was
a1n y ~ ifum dust heap BY Il poor
llhalnn..l' ,5d,alhunoplc during me reisi Of