davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
FROM our COMMENCEMENT

SACo, July TAR schs Jos Luther, Norfolk;
Terrapin, New York.
Cid 18th, schs Josephine, Philadelphia; A j
Campbell Rockland; j Miller. Boston.
ROCKPORT, July Gar sch VIM B Herrick,
Kelley. Boston.
EROCKLAND, July TAR schs Geo w Bird,
Gray New York via Boston; Nellie, Averill.
New York; Catalina. SWEET. and Alaska. Brown,
Boston; Volante, Daggett, w H Jewell. Closson,
Bangor; Fred A Emerson, johnson. New York
via Boothbay; Jennie Greenbank, Rogers, New
York; Emily T Swift Staples, and Pemaquid,
Wheeler Boston.
well Jennie Pillsbury Pillsbury, Addie
Sehlaefer, AyIward, Helen Montague, Adams.
Caroline Knight, Hinckley, and Thee Deane.
Sherman, New York; S M Bird, Philadelphia
Atlanta, Cole, Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08

Wholesale Market.

BOWLING, SGT. Bark Louisia-4e2, $40 #
spoolwood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT CT PORTLAND.

FRIDAY. July z.
Arrived.
Steamer Falcon CBr) Bartlett, Boston. Vessel
to Chase Leavitt & Co.
Baruue Skobeloff, Parker. Philadelphia, with
coal to Randall s. McAllister. Vessel to j s
Winslow & Co.
Sch 6 NJ Giilmor, Thompson, Camden-hme
to Carlton Bros.
Sch Gamecock, Wallace. Millbridge-
Sch Shepardess. Tebbell, New Harbor. |
Sch Manitou, Arey, Philadelphia, with coal to
A r Wright s. Co.
Sch Rosa E, Stone, Georgetown.
Cleared.
Barque Louisa Adelaide. Orr, Bowling, Sect
land-Chase Leavitt & Co.
Sch sAlfalfa, Candidge. Bangor : Kensell &
Tabor
Sch John F Randall, Crocker, Baltimore
Chase, Leavitt & Co.
Sch Florence Creadick, Lank, Kennebec and
Philadelphia Winslow s. Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-07-08

EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Passed Dover July 6. ship Edward O'Brien,
Taylor, Vancouver, BIC, for London-207 days
ont
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
THE EPISC0PALIANS.
NiNsTY-eiGHTH COUNCIL OF THE
VIRGINIA CHURCH IN SESSION.
Testimonial to Bishop whittie on His
Twepty.hhh Anniversary-Reports
Rsceived-Diocesnn Missions.
rspecial teleeram 10 tho DIspstch.I


WKcHKsrER, Va. May 1.-THE ninety
eighth Council Of the Episcopal Church
in Virginia met in Christ church. VIM
chester. at 10 o'clock this morning. Service
was conducted by the Rev. j. b. Newton
and Professor A. Crawford; sermon by
Rev. George Washington Nelson. Text;
Psalm 100, 6.
Communion service was administered
by Bishops Whitte. Randolph. and Peter
kin and Rev. II. Suter. A collection for
educational purposes and the Missionary
Society was taken up,
THEIR LOVE AND AFFECTION.
The Bishop called the council to order
at noon, and the Rev. u. Meade was
elected secretary. Rev. l.. w. Burton
offered resolution tending the love and
affection of the council TO Bishop Whlttle
on the occasion of his twenty fifth ami
yersary as bishop of Virginia. Tho reso-
luton was adopted by rising vote.
and Bishop Whttle returned his thanks
for the expression of affection.
REPORTS RECEIVED.
Several reports were received and rou-
tine business was transacted. The coun-
Gil is a large one and Richmond is we'll
represented. At O'Clock the council ad-
iourned to meet tomorrow morning.
MISSIONARY MEETING.
the Diocesan Missionary meeting was
held at o'clock. Addresses we're made
by Revs. John p Tyler. S. 5. Ware. Il. V.
Jones, George w. Nelson. and Is. NJ. Ran.
| dolph. Rev. Pike Powers read the annual
report of the committee. The meeting
was large and full of interest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
To NV EeiJov-Ctttyeus.

The Richmond Times. in its issue Of
Yesterday, kindly mentioned my nnmern
connection with seat in the next House
of my friends have approached me and
proffered their cordial support. In tho
beginning will say that u | am sent to
the General Assembly | will 20 there un-
pledged IN regard TO Offices 20 be filled by
that honorable body until the claims and
fitness OF the aspirants have been discussed
and duly considered. With tins under
standing. should my friends aud fellow
citizens think proper TO elect mo 10 tho
Legislature will serve them faithfully
and to the best of my ability IN advocating
such measures as are calculated to develop
the resources of Richmond and tho state.
and TO increase tho industries and wealth
of the same And will also aid IN carry
ing ont. as far as practicable, the prihe''
pies of the great Democratic party.
Most respectfully,
RICHARD T.. FRAYsER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
TWO PENSION CROOKS INDICTED.
Ocean View Lots Soid-Movsments OF
Goserror Mckinney nnd the Board.

hOferrof aIchlhuty hbu DS"'''
Especial telegram 10 the Dspatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, May l7.-1o-day the grand
Jury In the United States Court brought in nine
indictments against w. r. Drewry and SIX
against b. A. Richardson for pension frauds.
The Jury continue their invesiigstlons.
Chie..Of-P Police Petts says that George Ed-
wards tbe sick man who was recently convicted
here and given two years In The peeltentiary,
has been recognized Dy a northern detective Who
visited the Norfolk jail as wcll-known sneak
There wore sirty-seven JLlldng-lots sold at
Ocean View to-day for Sp.56S.3O.
COMING BACK AGAIN.
1t 10 generally believed at the navy-yGrd that
Commodore George Brown Is coming here again
IN the very near future as eommandant oil the
station. A. present The navy. yard Ia under the
command OF n captain. which is unusual hero
Commodore Brown, Il s said. would liko 10 DO
here TO see tho completion Of new ships started
under his administration. aside from tue TACT
tnat the command is one OF the fat billeis OF the
navy.
DEDICATED BY THE gisHoP.
Tho colored Catholic church on Queen street
will be dedicated by Bishop Van de Nyver' oil
Richmond.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Martha Tucker Newton,
widow OF Cncinnntus W. Newton, tooK place
this afternoon from the residence, on GranDy
street. Deceased WAS in her Slst year.
Governor Mckinney and his officials left the
city this morning for Danville
Yesterday afternoon the Board OF PUBIC
Works also inspected the Norfolk and Carolina
road beyond Snuolk as far as the state line and
enjoyed lunch on board the train.
VERY CHEERFUL
Colonel William Lamb has boon reelected
president OF the Lam bert Point Company.
The foremen and quartermen at the navy
rotary Herbert that they are 10 remain under
the control OF the Labor Board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
WASHINGTON SMALL TALK.
Treasury Free Goid-Chinese Registra-
tIon- Military Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE "frce gold on
the Treasury books to-day is s2,s00,000. Tho
export from New Yorx to-day was Sl,5O0,00o
and 81 100000 has bccn engaged for export
Thurslsy. Tho Treasury Department. not ad-
vised whether oil this gold was taken from tho
sub-Tressury, and until 10 IN the exact amount
of free gold remaining cannot DO stated. II all
has been taken from tho Treasury, tbcre WILL
etili remain 100000 in froe gold above tho
100000. 900 gold reserve.
Reports from forty Of the sixty-three Internal
revenue districts show that 3,44i Chinese havo
registered. No reports have yet been received
from the Pacinc-coast districts
The President has appointed Colonel william
p. CarllD, Fourth United states Infantry. 20 be
brlgadier-gcnorHl 10 oil the vacancy caused by
the retirement of Breadier-Generai u. A. Carr.
General Csrln has "A long record OF meritorious
service. Tho President has also appointed Cap
tain William Hammer, Of the Twentieth lnian-
irr. TO be Paymaster 10 tho Army, with The rank
OF major Captain Hammer spent bis early NE
IN Virginia and entered tho service at the age OF
IL 10 1885. AZ the beginning o. tho war he was
stationed at Fott Sumter. lie is now tue senior
survivor of tho bonn Oardnent OF that Tort IN
1861. nj which time ho rendered distinguished
service, for which he received q medal IRON the
new YORK Journal Of commerce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
GaAcE-FURNACE TRACT LEASED.
of NarrOw-Gauge Railroad.
Freaks of Lightning.

rCorrespon dence OF the Richmond Dispatcn.l
NEW CASTLE, Va, May 1.-THE Iron Gate
Furnace Company has leased the old Grace
Furnace, ract aud have set about the constrhc-
ton OF Three-mile narrow-gauge railroad to
connect their minos with the Crag-Valley rail-
road. THIS road Is TO DO constructed by Dir.
Carpenter, Of Allegheny county. OF railroad
tame, who has already begun the erection OF
shanties and will in n fow days have a force sui
ncient II is said, 10 fulGl his contract and COM
plete the work In thirty days This road VIII
open TO the world the inexnaustible mineral
wealth Of this celebrated iron region. IL VIII
have easy grades and SKIRT what is supposed 70
be tho richest iron-ore mountain here.
lightning n few days ago struck Telegraph
post at Oriskanney with which the instruments
was connected, and shivered it into mall spllnt
ers and slivers, which were scattered lar ana
wide; In fact. but few Of thom could be seen
near the place Of the stroke. The second post
adjoining was treated In much the same way.
The third escaped without scar The fourth
was as completely annihilated as the nrst. Inc
filth was 20 much broken that 10 had TO be re-
placed, and tho sixth shows broad white splrai
streak from top to bottom, suficient by uselt 10
suggest the presence OF a very Respectable nash,
and yet IL must have been but small residuum
OF the original bolt.
Mr.. Lewis Reid. the magistrate here, had just
passed by the first post when the stroke cam o.
lad IL come fys seconds later and treated MIN
as II treated ,he post, there might have been q
funeral, but there would have been no burial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
A. p. HILL CAMP is COMING.
a General Vaccination Is Probable I'm Pc.
tersburT-Appomattox Mills Closed.


correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
PETERSBURG. VA, May 17.-1t is expected that
fully l75 or moro members OF the A. 7. Hill
Camp OF Confederate Veterans will 60 10 Rich
rnond ON the 3lst OF May to participate In the
exercises incident 20 the relnterment OF the re-
mains OF cx-Prosldent DAVIS. But these VIII
represent but small number OF the goo1 citi-
zens Of Petersburg who will attend on That occa-
ZION.
PRECAUTIONS.
Tho necessary preparations will bo made by
the Board OF Health OF this city 20 prevent the
introduction OF smallpox from Lunonburg inio
our community. II II probable tnat general
vaccination will be ordered as tho first precau-
tion as soon as the Council meets. Should any
suspicious case be developed the party will be
Quarantned.
sioners 20 the General Assembly Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. which meets to- NOR
row at Macon, Ca, lett for that place THIS after
noon.
1t is SAID that fully 175 operatives arc thrown
out OF work In the mills along tho hppomatt0x
Canal by reason OF the recent break IN That water
course, which has necesstated tho closing OF
several large mills.
CAME FOR PUN.
The baseball cranks Of this city are looking
for q most interesting game at the PARK to-mot-
row afternoon between a ntne OF tho fashlOnabie
Cotillon Club and nine OF the petersburg
Social Club. Tho game will not be played win
the skill OF professionals but II Will furnieh the
spectators with any amount OF fun and laughter,
and no one would be particularly sur
pr1sed should one or the other SIDE win
by 90 runs or more. The fact is there are some
OF tho players who would give genuine surprise
(. they made any runs at all. home run
would probably 80 exhaust thom as TO incapaci-
tate them for further service. But as the play
ers are all popular society men and az the pro-
ceeds 20 TO charity, all Petersburg will witness
the game and laugh over IT,
Special inspector Brown, OF the postal de-
parlmont. was IN the city to-day looking after
Tho cases Of the negroes Jordan aud Hopkins,
who recently robbed tho post-onice at Rocky
Mount n. L. The United States Government
will take charge Of tho parties after they have
been tried here for larceny and carrying con-
cealed weapons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
FATAL COLLISION.
A sTReET.cAR STRUCK sY A YARD
ENGINE At A CROSSING.
Cond uctor Parrott Instantly Killed and
FrirhtfuiIy ManeIed-Othsrs Slightly
Injured-Car Totally Wrecked.
Especial telegram to tho Dispasch.l

BRISTOL, TENy.. May 17.-A fatal acci-
dent happened on the Belt-Line railway
at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon.
As result one man is dead and one OF
two others are slightly injured.
yard engine telescoped street-car No.
2 while il was crossing the South Atlantic
and Ohio railroad near the furnace.
Alf. Parrot, the conductor. was instantly
killed.
His left arm was severed from his shoul-
der. his body was almost cut in two. and
his neck was broken.
The car was almost totally wrecked.
UNIVERSALLY LIKED.
The dead conductor was about 26 years
old and unmarried.
He was a nice young man and universally
liked.
The remains were dressed at McNeirs
undertaking establishment and will be
taken TO his native town. Blountville, nine
miles west Of Bristol. for burial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
,ocdings BY which tho United States becomes

cocdings by which tho United States becomes
tho owner Of the Cherokee strip.
Tho number Of acres cedcd Ia o,022.154 and
tho price TO be paid for the same IL sS,195, 1886.
OF this amount 92eo,S38 In 10 DO paid In cash
and the balance IN i've equal annual install
meLs. commencing March 4. 1895. and ending
March 4. 1890. sald deferred payments bearing
per cent annual interest The sum OF $780,
600 Of the amount 20 be paid In cash Ia held by
the Cherokces 20 pay for the improvements of
fnfrudere on tho territory of the Cherokee na-
ton proper. tho ynlue OF which is 20 be appraised
by board appointed by the President The sun
u $1,000, 900. the amount OF tho brst annual
tnstalnsnt Sc 10 be retained by the government
b. pay the Dclawaree. Shawnees, and freemen
for any amount they may recover in tho
courts on their claim for participation ia the
proceeds of :he sale of the outlet, and the pro-
ceocs of the grazing privileges thereon received
by the Cherokee natlop-
Secretary Smith snid to-day that no hoped, by
cxpedttng in every possible way the prepara-
tions for the opening OF the trip, TO have every
thing In readiness for the Presidents proclama-
tion on September 10TH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
IRISH HONE RULE.
Second Clause OF Mr.. Giadstonc's Bill
Adopted-CIosure Resented.

rBy Anglo-American cable 70 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, May 1.-The second clause of tho
Irish home-rulo bill. conferring authority on the
Irish Legislature to enact laws, was passed to-
dav-2s7 10 22O-in committee OF tho House Of
Commons as amended by tho adoption Of Sir
Henry Jamess amendment. 10 the effect that
the supre ne power Of the Imperial Parliament
should remain undiminishcd by any proyiso OF
the hOme-rule bill
testy and bitter. Chairman Meller repeatedly
called the members to order. When General
Goldvorthy Conservative, who was the last
speaker. sat down. dozen members OF the op-
position rose 20 claim tho floor. Before tho
Chairman had tim 10 rocognizsany ofthose who
wero anxious TO speak, DR.. MscGregor. Liberal
member for lnvernesshire, moved closure. inc
motion was carried by vote OF 2sl to 20. Then
followed tho division on the second clause, re-
suting as before stated.
The application OF closure incensed tho mem-
bers OF the opposition, and MIR. Goschen, the
former Chancellor OF the Exchequer under Loru
Salisbury, offered q motion amid great excite
msut TO reconsider. MIR. Goschen attacked the
government on the ground that Nr. Fowler,
president OF the Local-Government Board. who
was the only Minister who had spoken In the dis-
cusslon. had spoken at such stage that no op-
portunity was given TO the opposition TO reply TO
hts utterances.
Mr.. Gladstone repudiated the suggestion OF
unisitness on the part OF the government He
said that he had adhered TO tho rule never -
propose or vote for closure when the speech pre-
ceding the motion for closure was that OF Min-
lister.
Several members hcro attempted TO speak,
and great disorder prevailed, angry cries and
counter cries being heard In dinerent parts oi
the House.
Chairman MeIler repeatedly appealed tor or
der but his appeals were unheard: aud at
leugth MIR. Goschen's motion was defeated by a
vote OF 299 10 PA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
cour,-,Iar,,ai Findings Disnpprov.a.

WASU,SGroy. MAY 1.-THE findings Of the
general court. martial convened nt Fort LeaTen-
W nth Kan for tho trial Of Captain William =.
johnson. retired. and its recommendation OF
the cnse has been disapproyed by President
Cleveland. The general charge against tho OIL
Ger was conduct unbocoming au oIncer ana
gentleman, I'm which there we're three specllce-
tiouF each specification giving case In which
CAPTAIN johnson became indebted 10 per-
sons or banks, which indebtedness no
failed TO pay. The second ana thiri spool
ncotions state that he also duplicated
his pny accounts. The third specification, the
only cne Of which he was found guilty, states
thst johnson assigned and transferred To ii.
Forbes & Co, of Boston, his pny-accOunt AMI
claim for pay for the mouth OF January. 1898,
and also assigned and tranfefred his salary for
for the same month TO the Central National
Bank Of Springfield, Mo. The accounts wero
urcsepted Ior payment by both asslgnecs on the
sRme day. and because OF the douolo aseign-
ment and presentation payment was refused
and SecretRry Lamont ordered Johnsons pay
for the month wholly stopped
The following 10 Secretary Lamonts order IN
the case: "ln tho foregoing case OF captain
w. :. johnson, retired. the court nndlDRs on tue
first ana second specifications, and upon the
charges, md tho sentence Of the court Are dis
approved by direction OF the President In PR.
yate life a person tried and adludged guilty OF
assigning property as coila.erh ana mon CO..
lc,ttnq and appropratlng its availS 70 his own
use. or OF transferring for yaluo received
the same property TO two separate persons,
would be subjected TO severe and Illuminating
punishment That court-maTiial, comprising
officers OF rank aD1 experience, should 70
lightly regard the similar olences here. fully
established and found, Is a reproach TO the ser
vice. and the proceeding Is IN marked inoonsst-
euce with the duty Of protecting aud maintain
ing the higr sense OF personal honor which mas
long characterized the reputation OF the army
Assistant Attorney-General y. o. Dept.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Postmasier-GcneTh
Bissell tins afternoon appointed John l.. Thomas,
Of Missouri, 10 be Assistant Attorney-1enerdl
for Iho Post-Oai-e Department lie has been n
Clrcai, Judge and q member OF the supreme
Court Of Missouri. lie is a brother-ln-law OF Re
presentatiye Bland
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
The Demurrer OverruIcd.

Same days ago Mr. r.. hoizhauer filed o petit.
ton IN tho Hastings Court through his counsel,
Messrs. II. VI. smith, Jr., and Louis Wendell
burg. for a writ OF mandsmus compelling Mr..
Charles T.. Boiling TO issue him plumber
license Mr.. Charles v. Merod tn, the City At
torney, entered q demurrer, upon which con-
siderable argument ensued. The facts In the
case were published In tho DISPATCH. Judge
Wit reserved his opinion as TO tho demurrer
until he could have time 10 carefully consiter it.
ON yesterday he entered an order overruling it,
and now tho case will como before him on its
merits.
IL will bo remembered that Mr. Bollings rea-
son for refusing to Issue q license TO Mr.. HolZ-
hauer was that he proposed 10 employ Mr..
Landers. who had done some work which tho
Superintendent alleged was not ia accordance
with the provisions Of tho City Ordinances ro-
garding plumbing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
Too Much Agitation. Sometimes Works
Injuries
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:


The writer refers to the lengthy articles and
arguments which daily appear in the papers
relative to tho prevalence Of smallpox. Rich
irond has no sndii-p0r and, as the health oni-
Ger has said, Is not liable 10 have any tor
years, II at all, aud why should people be scared
out OF their wits by these constant articlosf The
dread OF malignant diseases creates havoc III q
community wnere people are worked mp to that
state when their Imagination gets beyond their
Judgment.
II there Is smallpox In Mecklenburg 10; The
Board OF Health tako such immediate steps as
they deem advisable 10 guard every avenue ana
take every precsution deemed necessary. This
can be done without this unnecessary publicity.
We anticipate the presence N many strangers
the latter part OF this month. Do We want to
scare them away and mako this notable event q
failure? There Is no danger. Why should We
create any, Besides this ylew there IS an-
other OF importance Can business IN
It's present state (Which Is certainly very un-
settled one) stand another burden Of THIS kind
Do We want the country consumers and country
merchants TO say, "Wel not go 10 Richmond.
or "We'l order our goods from Baltimore;
see that they have a smallpox scare there,
whom in reality it is simply a question OF pru-
dence. which should be taken care OF by those
depu;ized to do so2 eNAG.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-18
WANT MR. BURTON TO REMAIN.
A Paper Adopted by the Congregation Of
ST. Johns Church.

St. Johns Church.
A very iargeiy-attended meeting OF the NOM
bers and congregation OF old ST. Johns church
was held In the church last evening. The
meeting was oponed by short religious service
conducted py Mr. 4. J.. Craigie. At tho close of
the service MH j. w. Shields, the eenior hurch
warden, was elected TO preside. Cap
tain Mayer announced that the meet
ing had been called Tor sue purpose
opportunity OF expressing their feelings with
reference to the calls extended TO the rector
TO other churches. He suggested that COM
mittee OF nye be appointed by the chairmaa 70
pointed Messrs- j. =. Moore, ID. {. Richardson.
George Curry. II. p. Gretter, and,F. j. Cragle,
who soon reported the following paper, which
was adopted:
gregation that our beloved rector. she Rev. Lewis
w. burton. mas received q most nattoring call TO
ST. Andrews church In LOUISVILLE, ky., snd has
the samo under consideration, We desire mere
by to express our sincere affection Ter
him personally and our hearty appreciation
Of hts earnest and devoted consecrasion
OF time and talents to this consregasion and and
community as well as 70 every good work In this
city and the diocese Of Virginia Conndsnf that
In reaching q decision upon this most important
question our beloved rector VIII te actuated
only by high sense OF duty as TO where lies his
field OF greater usefulness, wo would place Do
fore him ia detail the great work thas
by the blessing OF Almighty God he has
here conducted with such signal success
The congregation OF Old st. John's has
been growing steadily under his faithful minis
try: eourishing mission IN Fulton known as
Weddell- Memorial mission; q mission In the
Valley known as Cavalry mission; q coiored mis-
sion known as the Good Shepherd mission; his
position "a vice. president OF tho Richmond CIV
5sissionary Society; his position ss ono ot ,ue
examining caaplains of the diocese; ms
promino.ce In tho JamstRiver Cenvcsse
ticn; hts position aud reiaitons 70 we
Clergy Of The city both 10 our own cno.sn
and thoss OF other denomina tions; tho high g..
tlmssion Ia which he is hello oy tho cofnmunny
a. large. Believing that snsre can b no csoeasx
ned Tor his faithful labors and mono where eoey
can be more highly appreciated. We vnss s1as
NAV st,il end ma pash Of duty 10 te IA our
midst, ana We plsoee our ccntinued ana ~.
creased efforts 70 the uohodinG q nn hAhos ~
ais many ana artuous dutscs-"