davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28
Daily hsnasues Journal.
MONDAY. AUG. %, 1893.
CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.


Religious.
aag. IL Il Richmond Camptnseting.
And. Ii sept. .-SpiritHaiist CampDeeting, E'ns.
AHg. 81 ~ Methodist Csmpmestiag. North An.
Aug ri.eataqui. Valley Campms citing,
Fgxcf0ft
Aug q sept. accompanying at China.
Aag . sept Illuminating a, searspor,.
Aug zf-k7-New church Convention, Fryeburg.
Aug G-tnisersalist Grove Melting. sebago
LAKE
Aug 20 sept l--state Christian Eadesvor Union.
Aug - a. Universaiist Conference. Dlxheid.
Aug. 81 sept 0-tampmeetins Association OF
AdseBtsts, Mechanic FAILS,
sept. ~ Df. NJ. Z. A. state Convention. Au
5ryt. Free Baptist Quarterly Meeting, Brooks.
sept. ]. iO--sevenlh Day Advratists. Bath.
SEPT, { s-Alien Csmpmsetiug. Strong.
sept. 6iG--SCnsfsct Spiritual Campmeeting,
Madison
sept Is zi--camprneetIng. West searsport.
sept -Bowdoinham Baptist Association. Farm
SEPT 70 2l- Maine Free Baptist Annual Meeting,
Sneo.
Temperance.
Avg. 2oes Temperance campmeeting. Old Or
eharl
aug o. wado Distric, Good TempIm.. North
IsI.sboTo
Aug a6-Temperanc. Campneetlng. Dresden.
Avg Washington District Good Templar-
E4stpoft
Ang qo-KBox District Good Templars, Gushing
sgt 6--No'th Aroostook Good fcmplars, Was
burn
sept, krunebeo District Good Iemplsrs. Litch
field tiorprr
| sept b- renob.coi District Good Tcmplars, Gar
land.
Educational.
Aug 81 Sept l-Aroostook Teachers Convention
Pressure Isle.
oei q : Somerset County Teachers Convention,
Pitsheid,
Wisreiianeoas.
Aug - ~ REUNION seventh Maine Regiment
Long Island. Portland Hsrbor
Avg % 70 Annual Reunion Veterans of YORK
County, sarfurd
Aug q Maine state Jersty Cattle Association,
Nag = Reunion 47th Maiue Regiment. Peak.
i-lahd
Aog 40 81 Eruniap 9Th Maine Regiment. Peak
Island
sept .i-Annasl Resuioo seventh Msiae Reg
fpcpf. BtfheL
seq. - second Maine Regiment, Patriarch.
Militant, Bangor
srpt iI-R.uH,ou lhrd Maine Regiment, oak
vuoH FhTk. Augusta,
sep r. Eeun.s9 lHih Maine Regiment Monroe
sept .9 Eaauipn l2th Maine Regiment. NsF
brook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28
COttOIeno
A SHORTENING.

Down the street through The busy vsy
A lady passed on marketing day.
Who. pausing At . grocery store,
STEPPED quickly in at the open door.
With hated breath and anxious min
She queried: "have you CorrolENEs
The grocer. leaving of his work.
lnterogated every clerk;
But none up 10 that time had sen
An article ealled" COrrOLENE."
"What Is M" said he to the dame.
THAT answers to this curious name.
VIVA, is /, made Off What's Its usef
Ny Ignorance you'll please EXCUSE"
YOU'RE not the merchant for my dimea
| see you're quite behind the times.
For CoTrOLENE. I'd have you know
Is now the thing that's all the 80,
An article OF high regard;
A heal,hful substitute for lard.
Its composition pure and clean;
For cooking give me COrToLENEs
As from his store the lady fed.
The grocer gently scratched his head
On his next order, FIRST was seen,
.Oss Ssass essss Co7z'OLENE."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28
RACK AND sIaslE cosslr.

Greenwood the handsome young stallion
BY Gseead.M and Owned BY County Cou,-
missioner Wentworth OF Citation. made
good showing II the races IN Hts6esd, Fri
day. He was second ia the three minute
cla.s. the last time being 1901
TIE flnc stallion Arthur Is. is getting over
his hurt and 10 COMING out IF ii as fine -
Aaiie. The many admirers Of this mag
ni6c-nt animal viii hspleasea to learn this.
says the Rocklsnsi. Courier Gazette.
TIE race AZ Milo Tues lay and wednes-
aay we're cre,ita.le to the track sni the
track management.
TIE nottiug mare, Lucky. formerly
owi cd BY J. II. Twombly of Auburn, has
low erred her record from 9 "a Ia to2 ss l-s
at track rear furt Fairfield. in which Sec
ton II the State she is o~ned FrAnkCrook-
or Of Auburn. who used to drive Lucky,
s,ys he wouiia', b.surpr sell il the mare
wei, in $50 yet.
TIE owner Of Martha Wilkes is likely to
find that the trouble has been with the mare
and not with her driver, R'rd Palmer, who
10 onr Of the best in the country.
The Rigby track directors at = meeting
Friday vo'ei TO hang mp 5000 ~ stake
to be uotted for by Nelson at the October
meeting in the hope of breaking the worlds
record Of 2.o7 l-2. Ii was also voted to
add special premiums to the amount of
5000 TO those already announced.
The great brood mare list has new one
eligible in Elise owned by John D'Arthenay
of Vassalboro, he having Brenda s.sS i'2
and HihlA rs IA in the list, both by Nel-
son. Elise was by Fearnsught Jr., dam by
Drew horse.
William Russell Allen. the owner Of
Kremliu 20. 81. says his horse will not be
81 .rted this year in public. Evidently
STEAMBOAT will have TO ,rot in 2.01 l-2 and
the register association will have to accept
it before Kremlin will bother himself about
records.
Juno Withers, new Maine bred one to
enter the list, WAS bred IN Levant by tne
well-known breeder, Charles B. Dare,
sired by General withers, Jr. Juno took
a record of 2.27, winning the race in three
straight heats, 2.27. 2.27 IL. $50.
W. N. kimball of Winthrop has colt
by Onward, out of his great reading mare
which he has high hopes Of. This colt 10
two years old, handsome bay in color.
Ed Thsyer of South Paris recently sold
four-year-old TO a Portland party for
$500. The colt was by Eclair son of Gen.
Knox, dam by Gilbert Knox.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28

es. -sa Assa 70 isit
~ msSss b ,stt
koss ~ Dteye,s b tslf
mavs ysS q s,aes b Istfs
Mss ~ .sasy b ,stl
Nave ~ anything b lst
INA yos will and no way of doing 1, 20 salts
sseosy - sse Of the JOURNAL want col
s1s. People VINO want 70 hire afvays - shes,
vtnsT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28

Aug 81 Sept I-Aroostook Teachers Convention
Pressure Isle.
oe' q Somerset County Teaehers' Convention,
Piit-hsid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28
Womb Troubles.

us Whnle story. however. q @
Health" BY Mrs. Pinkham. II
tain0 over % pages Of most impOi
information, which every woman
red or single, should know shout
oolf Send ! two cens stamps for ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-28

l,rtstn
/ bust
of the
light.
go that
cunfi-
orill
pros
4 time
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

which was also her throne, and now
she was shut up in a miserable, tawdry
room, partitioned off from the rest,
dressed in her Sunday finery, waiting
until all the gang had assembled, when
she would walk in boldly and take her
seat with the rest. Well she knew that
no woman would be there. No other
woman would sit under the same roof
with her. and then she looked down on
her ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hands. 81 can
buv and sell them all. / am no mans
slave and my word is law, but" And
then whole food of tears came. But
soon she dashed them away and drleo
her eyes, Another touch of rouge to
repair the ravage, and she was ready
sto 90 to church, as she phraSed 1T to
herself. A determined, aggressive hg-
ure. dressed in smart black satin,
wearing bow of pink ribbon at the
throat. 1t seemed as if the incongruity
of her attire struck her at the last
moment, for on the threshold OF her
room she stopped, went back, ana
threw lace shawl around her Shout
ders. Then she made her way to the
front room, just as the noise Of clatter-
ING boots and grating chairs was
hushed. and the minister bowed his
head in prayer
dozen men made room for her.
Their faces frightened as she entered
but she did not look at one OF them.
Like one walking in sleep she moved
and never took her eyes from the thin,
mearer form of the man who stood IN
the inpromptu pulpit, pouring out his
soul in prayer.
1t was not until the petition was
ended. and the oppressed listeners had
relaxed with sigh, that she sat down
among the men, where she could see
without being seen.
The minister then chose a hymn and
lined it out:
Il heard the voice of Jesus say"
He was interrupted by Deputy Bill.
eve can't sing that, pard-I mean
parson. Give us some thing we know"
They compromised on ga land that
is fairer than day" The parson heard
the sweet treble of a woman's voice,
and wondered much whence it came
He looked troubled, and the cough that
shook him with its paroxysm brought
out bottles and glasses, but he put
aside all offers with a shaking hand.
'Hearken to me, my friends" he be-
gan, solemnly, ''and know that you are
listening to dying man.
He had not time to announce the
text, the words of life were lowering
upon his lips, when there rang through
the room woman's frenzied cry:
ooh! Jimmy, JIMMY
"Who spoke, who called me?" asked
the parson, with white lips, clinging to
the table before him.
ooh! Jimmy, you're too late--and
you're killing yourself, and it's for me,
and I'm not worth it-I'm-not-w worth
itr'
She YVES making her way to him now,
and as his eyes lit up his death-pale
features he prayed:
SAT last" he murmured, sat last,
and now I'm willing to die! Lord, L
thank-Thee."
His head fell forward. A dozen stall
wart men jumped to his side, but when
he was laid on the nearest bench it
was Scared Emma" who held his dy-
ing head on her arm, and it was into
her face he locke d when he opened his
eyes for brief coming back to life.
Don't cry he said, tenderly. ''don't
cry, Molly-at least not for me-but
promise me-quick, I'm going soon
promise me to quit this place-now-
fC,.oyar
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
DREAM-lAND.

Though the years be fed, and the pain is dead
And The grief is over long,
Yet on dream-land track doth the soul go back,
And 10. the sound of q song
That rings from glade where the trees are
green.
Where the wind Of sorrow never hath been.
And out OF the night come back to sight
The forms and faces Of yCre.
The old love wakes, and the old Joy takes
Color and light once more;
There sounds voice we can never hear,
\ step that has lcft US for many 1 year.
The sunbcafns creep over eyes that sleep,
And we wake with a start 10 know
That in fair drcG,a-land we have clasped hand
Which held otIrs-long ago!
And we thrill 20 touch that is lingering yet
TO passion or love- and Of vain regret
And for many q day VIC wcnd our way
The unseen world around US,
For the scui has snapped the chain that
wrapped
The earthly links that bound u.s.
And the workaday world around Us seems
Less zeal by far than the land Of dreams
Mary Gorges in Chambers Journal.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

used as that which comes from the for,
ests of the world. It is true there are
many conveniences for the use of the
human family formed of wood which
could be made of some other material,
but it is doubtful if the same results,
as regards beauty in many cases. could
)a obtained. assuredly they could not
:: regards cost.
And yet, important as is this natural
product. as factor in civilized life, it
is doubtful if that feature proves the
treat attracting power. The remarks
If the average visitor show beyond any
doubt that the features, all important
ana interesting in their minds. are the
Great trees, and if time will only per-
nit short stay, the first Columbian
guard met is sure to be questioned as
to the location Of the California ex-
hibit
The reputation of this state for it's
large trees makes this a natural query.
and it may as well be stated here that
the most thorough inspection only
groves in the most conclusive manner
LAT she is fully entitled to all the
rlory she has gained for mammoth
1orest products. She is by all odds far
ahead OF oil her sister states which
lain trees Of large growth, and, in
Il ct, there are but two sections in the
Whole world which come anywhere
near ranking even as rivals, and they
are Siam and New South Wales.
The designer of the Forestry build
ing hit on happy idea for its con-
.+ruction. The entire outside of the
;5ructurc shows the product of the
orest, covered with it's natural bark.
20 building is 2oSx528 feet in size.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

forty feet in height. Every state in
the union is represented in these sup
ports. there being two or three trees
from every state, AL labeled as to species
end source. The entire outside of the
building is. covered with bark, and in
tae construction neither iron bolts nor
nails were used, all connections being
made with wooden pins.
But little effort was made. it would
seem, to group the exhibits of the
-. - s-.5 -.-.er. they are scattered
all through the building and mixed in
with foreign countries SO that the Wis
ltor is obliged to keep sharp lookout
for signs.
The wonderful teak from India at
tracts, much attention, especially some
OF the superb exhibits of carving.
There are the woods from Paraguay
and other South American states, and
from Japan have been brought speci-
mems of bamboo that excite wonder
and amazement. Following the aisles
IN southern direction come the ex-
hibits from Spain and Germany. and
then one runs directly into the space
allotted to Kentucky. Here are some
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

EAST
No. 6 Seattle Express Daily connecting al
Tacoma with fast express
Leaves PORTLAND 8 80 A. M.
OLYMPIA 3:18 p. NJ.
Ary. TACOMA AS p. NJ.
Leaves TACOMA 30 A. NJ.
OLYMPIA lilo A. M.
Arrive PORTLAND 500 p. NJ.
A. E. STANFORD, Agent
Olympia, Wash.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
AN IMMENSE VASE,

One of the Wonders in Washinguon's
Worlds Fair Building.
In the Washington building at the
worlds fair is exhibited the largest
piece of wood turning in the world. It
is the work of j. L. Nygren, of Taco
ma, an employee of the Tacoma Lum-
Der & Manufacturing company. Mr..
Nygren spent about three months of
his time making special lathe and
turning from a single log of cedar a
huge vase, six feet high and four feet
across the top. The vase is highly
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10


When the stage reached the Gulch.
the parson who had come on from
Devils Delight was in it, but he
stopped at the tavern until it was time
to go to meeting. It meart nothing to
him that he was taking his life in his
hands to preach the Gospel Of Christ
cruciied TO these men. What was his
poor. miserable gift of dying life,
compared with these lost souls? Be-
sides-then he coughed terribly, closed
his eyes, and wiped the cold sweat of
mortal illness from his face. All.
speclous human nature! Sophistries
that keep it from the debasement OF
overrighteousness! It was of one
precious sin-sick soul he was thinking.
and that he hoped to reach through
this zeal for the brotherhood.
Poor Scared Emmal She had p;va,r
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
THE FORESTRY EXHIBIT.
tt Attracts Foreign as Well as
Native Visitors.
Csmarxabio Things TO BE Seen In the
Most Remarkable Building at jackson
Park CALIFORNIA; Wonderful Dis
play-Voods from Everywhere.
Special Worlds Fair Letter.

Considering the fact that wood is SO
important a factor in the scheme OF
human existence, filing its wants IN
50 many thousands of ways, the won
der is by no means great that the for
astrv exhibit at the Columbian exposi-
mon attracts such universal attention
from all the visitors. Certainly there
is no one material, the product OF the
earth, SO commonly and extensively
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
Through Tickets E ss II ;s;$ Is;
rope can be purchased at any ticket office of this

Full information concerning rates, time of
trains routes and other details furnished on ap-
plication to any agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent. No. III First
street. cor Washington, Portland, Or.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
Palace Of Mechanic Arts.

The worlds fair Palace of Mechanic
Arts, together with the machinery
annex and power-house, cost 81, 200. 900.
It occupies plat of ground S50x5ot
feet, is spanned by three arched trus-
ses, and is surrounded on the foul
sides by a gallery so feet wide. Ir
each of the long naves there is an ele
waited travelling electric crane for the
.purposasof moving heavy machinery
from one end Of the building to the
other, but at present used in carrying
passengers. SO as to give them birds
eve view of the exhibits below.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

'Oh, Jimmy, 1 can't. You've seen
them all-tell me, Jimmie, are they
well-do they ever speak of me?''
''They-are-all-w ell-dear, and safe
over there. The dear old mother and
the little sister. And 1 promised them
I'd bring-you and-now I'm going
without your
Don't go, Jimmy, I'll do anything
if you'll only live. I'll change my
ways, and do just as you bid me, even
to turning my back on friends that
have been good to me. But oh, Jimmy,
I'm not worth dying forts too late
for that
Not to meet the dear mother and
little sister! / tell you it is not too
late. Oh, cannot die in peace if you
do not promise. You have no right to
lose your soul, child-it is not yours to
do with as you please, but is bought
with price. Take those Off look
ing with wide strange eyes at the gems
on her hands.
She obeyed him. In a moment she
had stripped every ring from her fingers
and then he gathered the two poor
SCARED hands in his cold ones, and held
them to his pale lips.
Saved, he murmured, then he
smiled as if in answer to something he
saw, and a moment later he fell asleep.
and the woman kneeling by his side
reverently closed his eyes, sobbing, but
not as one without hope
Less than year ago, and to-day the
quiet, respecta Die woman who is post
mistress In one of our small western
towns has the good viii of every
citizen. They can see nothing in com
mon with her and the terrible woman
OF Dead Macs Gulch except the SCARED
hands from which they receive their
daily mail. And they know the hon
orable history of those scars.-Mrs. M.
L. Rayne, IN Detroit Free Press.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
The Town Of Shelton.
inducements to Locate Enterprises
Some Of the Reasons Why Shelton Will be
One Of the Important Cities of Puget Sound

is an incorporated towa of nearly 1000 inhab
tan beautifully located on BIG Skooknm
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

Too Familiar. Boston Journalists
Young man. this may do for New
York. but we don't Tom, Dick and
Harry people in this town. Spacervt
But Boston Journalist-.sThere
is no but about it; you will have to
change the proof to read: Uncle Sam
uel and John Frost Puck.
Isafornaation Always on Tap.
Visitor whose exhibit is that?
Columbian guard (obligingly in spect-
ing it)-Some Russians, guess. His
name seems to be Handsoff.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

lsaving floor area of nearly three
.cres. There were 100000 feet of
lumber used in the construction, and
Il cost 100000. All around it is a
vide veranda, the outer supports being
natural tree trunks, some thirty or
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10

ShoEA-n an incorporated o nearly inhab
- - = ~ 40 itan beautifully located Big Skookum
Bay, the Souhwesery of Puget l. has fine ea
ucaona facilities first class Hotels and splendid business blocks
Bank all kinds stores machine shops and number fine esn
ces During 1898 buildings bni than town IN
Western Washngon the with its presents
pleasant when viewed from the Bay by the incoming
or from any commanding point "
Though but six years old, the growth of Shelton has steady
and during the few months rapid Besides the sawm and in
dusr operation sash and door, and other worknn
plants promised in the future utilize home the vast r
all kinds Of the finest timber directly contiguous to M
point
THE WAsHNGToN RAILROAD has operating here for
and has building shop warehouses;
about 20 miles o main line with nearly miles spurs into timber
bodies along the line.
tended about miles region the Southwest and is also
heavy institution work filling for 200 million feet
timber for the Tacoma Mill THIS road will shortly be connected
with the Northern Pacific the Summit distance of about two
miles remaining complete tancontinentai connection
Sheons big railroad large logging Companies located with mnv
employing several hundred umbermen Shelton being the
largest numbering Puget Sound the being from three
to five million feet of logs months with proportional pay roll
Among the railroad projects foot and to be some
time the Port Townsend Southern extension Union
Pacific and also railroad between Shelton Port Orchard
where the Navy Yard is located
Mt Rainier and the Oympics among the present scenic views
presented in this pretty place. the best site on Puget
Sound The valley we'll waeed by which also
excellent trout fishing The city supplied with fine spring in
abundance on the gravity SYSTEM and ample for
the fire department being well equipped fight the fire end
These few of our snowy advantages they in
vgatng-if in search Of location, pleasant and
people. For further information address,
David Shelton or The Journal
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1893-11-10
a bigger Assortment.

do you know" remarked a Pitts
burgher just returned from Chicago,
zone OF the things which impressed me
most at the worlds fair was the cxhib-
it Of wiudmiils.' =
rs that SOP replied the nearer.
Yes
Well. IL You are interested ia wind
mills you ought to go to Washington
and listen to the debate in the senate. .
Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-04

Il can't see how this session 81 the
legislature can be shortened very much.
said the Hon. Philip h. Wachtel OF Pc
toskey in The Morton last nighf. Moth
ing but municipal legislation has been
attended 10 yet and there is an IN
known quantity Of IL 70 come. IL
Stems As II every city and village in the
state wanted something know Of no
way 10 dispose With any OF the business
other than o. let II pass through the
regular channels. IL the constitution
could be amended so as 10 permit cities
20 Incorporate themselves II would be
a great relief q the legislature. Then il
Detroit wanted her charter amended or
Grand Rapids wished 10 abolish her SUI
perior court they could DO il. and do it
- suit themselves There seems 10 be
quite little excitement In Judicial cir
cles up our way. said Mr.. Wachfel.
The democrats OF the thir'eenthSle-
feated Paiithorpe in the convention and
nominated Brown ~ ST. Ignace Now
the republicans in the Grand Traverse
district are having lively time. and an
attempt is being made TO defeat Judge
Ramsdell'
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-03-04

Harvey o. Carr VIII dc chicror Police
April A.

Harvey % Carr. she rev > appointed
sncffiDfe ceC, ~ f.tfc. ats present az
tnr meeting % tae beard II commission
70 s.elg io $50 hQS fhf august
hf.is fefee t.rn he - exrss tel to rc-
pff eeh 4eek operates.
Nsrstt LEMON bad nothing special
q report except III. receipt ~ 4 new
aiitrr trii-< from iie lanafacruser4.
Superintendent fasfnaa had Nothing
special - report except The Tact that
set=rai forged enccks of susu amounts
have f~en fae=ed "a various hcsser the
pasf Reek
The following bills were allowed b
r NJ Rsynoiis x9N. PeainsuIar Eiectris
company. 49,. A. Hince. SID. 4. r.
u t.<.yrcisls So r Bisirs hari -.
Grand Rapids Mattress company. 81.
r. 4 Vaasicr Neen. &iuss. SAL. Barn
hsrt 4 Co sIzs J ~ Hcsvan. - ~;
q s. Nevman. ~ -. feninsular Electric
cpri9ars 9 ~
tNt c.aInsttee IN men ard discipline
rfffaa.=r led the fothving ncu fof con
tfNsf So Wa-Bsr. James isinriau.
- li. Ire s. = Dean ilsnpsl Nff 'o0au.
+ a SIX ard a Afs7.si. They
eesf given -one distractions - regtE,i
to inrif 0ttise. asa are raa iiill 'e.izfd
pftEe efcers
Hafer-l ifaei1 rer,1rtef tie susps1-
Ef'o { Nfee ieel.e f.r i'relsrIar con
laff Referred "a the fsuiIllfiee on
r1eu trfl ai-,1f'ine
II. % Carr SEES his epfDrce = tie
~ Fee n q tsfiaffrtisrf of roier. he
tcetf fatan eae r'ari fe