davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05
hts were. She won her tltlc With clea,
lead and a warm heart.

head and a warm heart.
The question arises in my mind wheth-
e1 the Intelligent people Of the United
States would not better impress upon
these foreigners the dignity of our form
of government, the genuine character of
our people, and the ennobling effects of
our institutions, by treating them simply
| as equals when they deserve 1t, and in
teriors when their character compels us
| to do so, and in no event as our superb
ors on account of their high-sounding IT,
ties and nobility of birth is really ingram
IN the nature of human beings. 1t is one
of those peculiarities which have become
deeply rooted through the past ages, and
may be said to be carried from one Gen.
Grafton to another-a sort of hereditary
bias; yet it does seem to me that the his
tory of this Nation and the experience of
our people should enable the intelligent
men and woman Of this Republic to rise
above this popularity, though it be in
nate. | would have homage shown to
those who earn it themselves and do not
owe it to the accidents OF birth: and
When 1t is shown I woHld have it exbibi-
ted as the recognition of intellect for in
telect, of equals for others who are
equals always remembering ''that mans
a man for a that and a. that
Our Nation is full of men and women
who meet the battle of life with couarge
and integrity, with devotion and self
sacrifice. They constitute the noblemen
and noblewomen Of the United States.
would never have such people so ia,
forget their own nobility of soul or be
SO untrue to the genuine character de-
veloped by their life work as to 90 chas-
ing off after the sprigs of any foreign
family who are not above mediocritv and
who have never done anything to entitle
them to even ordinary praise.
We have no titled nobility in the Uni
ted States, but on that account it does
not follow that we have not nobility of
soul and character among our people. \
spirit of genuine Americanism is lust as
noble and just as worthy of homage as
the patriotic feeling Of any other form
OF government. A good deed performed
by a peasant deserves praise and COM
mendation as much as one done bv a
prince, and Is always worthy of more
commentator than mean act done bv
a scion of nobility.
If the people of the United States are
scotfed at and derided by the most cult
tlvated people of the Old World, is it,
not our fault? Does it not come from
the fact that our people are constantly
acting as if they thought there is some
thing inferior in our surroundings and
something connected with royalty that
tends to actual superiority? Do not our
people constantly forget that real dieni- |
ty OF character that should belong to
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-07-05

Il
every true American citizen and enable
him to carry himself in every country
and on all occasions with an expression,
lighting up his countenance, showing
that he is possessed of the feeling, 81 am
a citizen of no mean country?' It is
this spirit of genuine pride in our coun-
try thatI would have more deep-seated in
the hearts of the people of this Republic,
which would save them from the trucu-
lency and snobbery too common among
a class Of our citizens entitled to higher
rank.
Our people should treat distinguished
guests with courtesy and with proper re-
spect, but they should treat them as
equals, never as superiors. 1t is posi-
bic to be polite without humbling ones
self as an inferior. 1t is quite possible
to recognize all the just claims of royal
ty without forgetting the dignity and po-
sition due to brains and culture all over
the world. r. G. HORR.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
itsaee q IN b Iesvsaae rove-I.s.ssu u cevt Repes.
q! bs',i1s Bs,x5ss'!
ABSOLUTELY PURe
the OYSTERS ENEMY.


~ Dsgvv Rpue h. F,.v.a
sAs nssaavss fAse 49,.
The ''borrr." q pess ahout ~ .s,. - !.
small strsvherrv' 'ts vrorkino .r..t 49,.
smoua the oyxecr tetas in neS.~.,. -
and tributary strcams C,nH.;n ~.
Vealc Of The ovxtcr srhooncr Wh;,. : a.
says that the dcstructirc ro,,.r. - - ~ -.
boser have becn knovn eo or..s,r,.~
only q few man Re hsa So,io-.i o.. o..
ter digging pesriy =; vc.r. snS ths S,.e
borcr he ssw va aho1t no rc.r, sco h.,t
their rsyarrs IN thc or,.s, h..is -.
comporntivrlv unnot,c,,i unt;, I.., -.
Captain Vealc said that ..i.st -, ~.
number Of dead ovxtcr, v-,th hcic. ,n.6.
by borcrs m tho :hcil hsc.u. - - 80
that oyssermeu verc aiarmed Th;s
yrar the work of The horcr. h.. h..o.r.
q crave matter. and n n con,;nrss ,rsn~
heys viii fccosnc a.,,orri...., ~ -, - - a...o ~
From one nj ~c d,,sisci -. ,S;. ~ ;r;~-. s
cot 1 coO ha.tct. "a o,,..o-. ~ -. ~ ~. - 20
thc.c only 500 wrrc cooS IN. A. sc.S a., 49,. -
tcrs having bccn kiiicd Inv horer. A
pcculiar thino ahont tho .,..... - a..
borrrs Is thcir annarrnt .el..sson - - .So I
best oyster tcas. We have SonnS th;s ;s
20 be true sevcrnl times this .c..on We
have found a brd Of small or,ser, .,,no.e
entirely frrc from borrr. Tb;. hoa iii
he .eperafea FINN .noebcr N,,.a a L..
oysters bv 900 fcct. but mi. lss4er I'm
be 40 badly affected bv the crcaturrs th,t
IL win hardly nav 10 work if
From what I can learn from ovxAsr.
men the dcstructioo wroucht hv hors-,
Is more severe ia Delawarc hav thon N
other places.
"The work Of the borer this xear
makes a double mi,fortune. FOR the or,.
ter beds were badly damaced bv tho 10
storm in August and Septrmbcr ver1
few pconle Who arc not in a.. o,....,
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
Quecn Victoria Smiled.

Queen Victoria recently went to a pho
tograph gallery at Newport, isle Of
Wight, ''to be taken" Just as she was
posed tho local mayor entered with a
bouquet, which he was about to present
in q prepared speech. He got stuck IN
his Ines-becaInc 50 amazingly flustered
that her royal higi,ness laughed. and
just then the photographer snapped his
camera. The portrait, with the face
lighted up with smile, gives altogether
. different impression Of the queen. Her
laughs are 30 rare that events have been
reckoned from them heretofore. This is
said to be the only picture taken of the
queen when she was smiling or laugh
ing.-New York Press,
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
a 0ecpllectl0u.

] remember when I thought it un-
worthy of Lucy Stone to speak in public
rs she did, because thought it was hard
ly proper for q woman to be SO conspic-
uous. lspeak Of this because it pains
me to think that any woman should ever
have looked askance at one who was SO
great and noble laborer for the inter-
ests OF her sex. But was only one Of
many, and we should be thankful that
our horizon has broadened to its present
circumference. If Mrs. Stone were to
start again today she would not find, as
she did then, that nearly the whole world
was against her.-Julia Ward Howe.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
HAD TO EAT HoaseFlssn.

4xpesssass sea Huneing Rasty, IneauAine
eRsal Lsrd, II the Rseay llssasaiss.
Lord Somerset, sen Of Lady Henry
Somerset. England's famous apostle Of
Temperance, with his party, being lost.
existed two weeks on common horse meat
while hunting big game in the Rocky
mountains north Of the Canadian line
in an unexplored portion Of the north
west territory, and has returned to Eng
land to write mp his adventures in book
form.
Robert Ramsay, . former resident Of
this city. was With Somerset throughout
the trip. and viii join him in England
soon. He says:
I'VE suffered great hardships while
living on horseAesh. After being driven
to starving point We killed one of our
horses and roasted the meat before q Ere,
Il didn't taste bad under the circum-
stances. During the 12 days that we had
horsedesh straight and nothing else We
covered q couple Of hundred miles. By
that time the horse meat was all gone,
and we had to decide upon killing dog.
We didn't dare kill another horse, as we
needed them. We were about to kill
the dog when We discovered ono of the
Hudson Bay posts. Fort Mcleod, and
our hardships ended"
The party consisted of Lord Somerset,
Mr.. Arthur Hunyerford Pollen of Essex
Court Temple. London; Captain Round
Of the Hudson Bay company, DR.. Dud-
ley Of Chicago and Robert Ramsay. in
addition to a party of five Indian guides.
Tacoma Special.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

The Galesburg Spectator an.
nounces that from and aftor Jan. /.
papers will be sent to only such Of
its present subscribers ~ pay in ad-
vance. All deIinqaents will be
dropped uncoremsniously. and here
sftor papers will be discontinued
when the subscription expires.
Every publisher can testify to the
drain which large delinquent list
implies, and must admit that the
psy.ia-sdvance plan is the only sat-
islactory way to conduct q ncwspa-
Per. However. there are few coun-
try publishers who are courageous
s6eagh 70 Insist on their rights in
this respect, and they send their pa
pes year after year to people who
note no pretsnsion Of paying for II,
and 'nnally he receives notice from
the pootmastsr at the ofIicc Of deliv.
spy. that ths sddsssss has died or
moved ewey.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
Sliss Martha Carey Thou.s.

Miss Martha Carey Thomas, who has
been elected president Of Bryn Aawr
college to succeed Dr.. james E. Rhoads.
who win retire during the coming year,
Will be one of the youngest college pres
idents In the country. She was grad
uated from Cornell university In 1877,
and afterward studied at Leipsic. Re-
turning to this country. she soon be.
came connected with Bryn Mawr col
!ege, the dean Of whose faculty she
has been ever since the institution wss
opened. Miss Thomas comes of q
wealthy Baltimore family, and her
father. James Carey Thomas, Is one q
the trustees of Bryn Nawr collere.-
ehila6elphis Record.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

THs federal government can See TO
10 that ell sorts Of precautions are
taken TO insure the safety of passen-
gers on vessels Gyins the Americas
Gag and can and does regulate every
detail Of the running Of such vessels.
Why can not and Why docs not tho
federal government exercise equally
beneficent caro- over the passengers
b. tho railways within It's jurisdie-
tionP
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
Europc's Naval scare.

Tho naval scare-naval panic it Is now
called-does not abate In England. The
Times and other Tory newspapers thun-
der daily their warnings that the British
supremacy os the seas 10 In imminent
danger. II Is q ruthef popular cry, and
the Liberal party Is offsetting IL by equal.
~ vehement declarations that the navy
shall he maintained on . basis distinctly
superior TO the combined fleets Of Russia
and France. There Is little doubt that
the government will provide for . big
naval expenditure In the next budget,
including tho provision for several most
powerful new vessels. The budget, BY
The way, viii call for o sharp increase in
taxation, which II another reason for q
tempting appeal to the country before
the burden - felt.-New York Suns
London Letter.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

AND 90 Dhulcep Singh is dead. Well.
well. it's . bad year for oriental po-
tentasea With the sultan Of Johore
fighting . breach Of promise suit In
England. she maharsjsh Of Kapur-
thalss q hopeless victim Of tho gin
nsx habit and the raekwsr Of baroda
plungine around London trying TO
borrow enough money 20 get homo
with. the dazzle and illusion Of Indian
eplendor sro hopelessly gone.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs declares.
IN nat contradiction OF DR. Carl
Peters. that Chicago hackmcu are
the most reasonable creatures and
never attempt to oxtort exorbitant
rates" Thus ~ the hackmau vindi-
Gated. Who wouldn't take tho word
Of IN enlightened American author
against that OF . subject Of IN e,7cte
European dospotism?
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

rrRHArs We he'd better postpone
our confederation for young Charles
Fair. upon the loss Of $4,000. OoQ
For the kind Of . young man the
youthful Mr.. Fair L.. the loss Of >1s,.
100000 is the most fortunate thing
that could happen 70 him. We con-
grstulate him.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

As EXPERIENCE has shown that .
square foot OF iron plato one-eighth
Of IN inch thick weighs almost OK.
acsly Eve poundr. the arca Of any
sheet iron (or plate iron) In square
feet multiplied by the thickness in
one. .cighths and multiplied by i've
will give tho weight of tho piece.
Anybody who wants 20 know tho
weight Of . pioce Of shoot iron with
out weighing 10 will end this . very
useful rulo.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

THE Along family shows . ten
doncy to marry Americans This
would not DO particularly startling
except for tendency on the part Of
Americans TO marry Afonsa Tho
prcdilection for tho Afougs 10 not. it
is believed, because they are Chinese
SO much rs because they are rich.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26
lsis feiigss:.

John Field. the pianist. was an Irish
man who studied with an italian,
ClcmCnte, and lived in Russia. He
loved champagne and washed his own
clothes. When he was dying, some one
sent for . priest, who went to his bed
stdo and Whispered, ''Are you q Cath.
clio OF . PrUtsstanti'' Tho dying msn
revived sufRcicntly to sigh out: ''Nsi.
the4. lam . pianise, (" and immediate.
ly yGgpizsd-pAilsdslphis PEso.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

A GUARD at tho California pcnitcn-
tiary pulled his gun towards him by
the muzzle and the gun, having no
more sense than tho guard. filed him
full OF slugs and miscellany. A man
who cannot on sight recognize tho
dangerous end OF weapon ought not
90 DO permitted TO draw o salary for
impcriling himself.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

FoSe CHING is acting 40 United
States consul at Annoy. He carries
the dignity OF the Office with the case
that he wears . pietail and absorbs
the salary In . manner almost civil.
lied. However. it would bc in har-
mouy with the general scheme %
things TO have Toug called in.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

THERE Z. only one way 70 prevent
recurrence Of the awful railway dis
astcrs Of the last month-shas 10 20
hang q few OF tho directors whose
greed and parsimony leads thom TO
run trains with short and ovcrworkcd
crews and TO neglect the employment
OF wstchmen and safety devices
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

eue49 Uou0eafUl' lenSeS
Are the result Of yeaxs Of scientific expec.
ss.se stsHssesanS: Pa efS now plsssds owin9 g
The finest md most pssisctiS conSfrScte3 81
Lsenses g and ere pecelaSiY adalted
eooea AtElal % The ls Wl4 co1vinSo
20 tAex sss - ~ eG
For sale by T. H. THOMAS. Drug
gist and optician.
Eyes tested free Of charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-26

Miss DR.. Mary J. Henderson, convicted
OF criminal malpractice in Boston, Mass,
was sentenced to eight years in the house
Of correction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Dopr WANT 4 PEST HOUSE THERE.
Residents OF woodside Get an Injunction
Against Long Island City.

Against Long Island City.
Residents Of Woodside village are opposed
to an attempt Of the Health Board Of Long
Island City to erect . pest house on the bor-
ders OF their village. Yesterday Lawyer Ed
gar T. Foster obtained a writ from County
Judge Gsrretson in Jamaica directing the
health authorities OF Long Island City to show
cause why they should not be restrained from
building a pest house on the site selected.
Tho writ is returnable in Brooklyn on next
Wednesday. The pest house Is In Skillman
avenue and Heiser street. on the city line: 1t
would have been ready for occupancy on Mon
people.
Nc new cases OF typhus have been reported
In the county Jail or elsewhere in Long Island
City. 1t is expected that the small temporary
pest houses In the rear Of the Jail will be ready
on, Tuesday to receive the patients from the
jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

t!, Catalogue and get our prices before you mh.sriSsf of sny pabn-
az t. az q suy yorI boOx,. We can save you tine and money. All
Bend % cents, silver or stamps for = sImpl. ,st Of ros.,, hovsr seeds
and catalogue. Q vets for el.O. Mention this paper uhsn you write,
.Addren, KnleL-rboeisr sabsertptioa Agency, Vanderbilt
s~uIldlsg, l13 Nassau Street, r. o. Box HOO, Sew TsSk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
S'atrlles, siegeIsu, nc.

WArcHtS ANp DIAMONDS delivered OH : wsc2 J
w payments.
uNi"S WATCH CO. ~ Broadway. in t,eke, oGico-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
PRETTY ROSES FOR ALL.

fpEthuid 0utf ntFFT rtkus ptlUfs'
To introduce cur hand,ome Cats
logus Into new homes We will send
By mail, post paid, for only - cents
pretty rose on Its ' root that
} We warrant to grow and bloom. II
7 viii delight every lover Of roses. We
will also send . package u tho mort
lovely dover seeds svsr sent out
dozens Of different varieties that VIII
make yeur dover garden = psrfsot
Eden Of beauty al summer long.
With each set of roses sud novsr
sssdI We Will mail eur latest hand
sJmr ss-paSs CAtaieps u AnsTiean
and Porsin periodicals. giving the
! overt vhoi.sLs price y shieh "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Observation-Disclosures. &C.


WANIED-rlrst class trimmsIs painters woo6-
KlhBALL 4 CO. nigh Crude carriage builders, Chicago
WANTED-rfrstcisss foreman in blrestone. yard;
w one familiar with milf work. Address Blue
sfosE, boz ZIG, sun uptown ONCE, 1,265 Brosdwas.-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drAuehtsman, one that is
w familiar with perspective skstehinx and detail
work. Address W. II. s., drawer 81. Hartford. Conn.
W~ANTBD-Boyr who. have worked At passsol and
WHITE, HOWARD a MAJOR. 2b Union square. NY.
neutrality-suspicious. boys for light And steady
w work In brush factory. Apply. after - O'Clock A.
~. 152 Wooster ct.
w ANTBD-A %rrst-class cRrr!axc body maker on
w. heavy. work; also jobbcr on bodies. 81 and ~
East 18th 81.
w carriage painters. Apply W
w 4 SON. 200 Flushing av, Astoria, Long Island city.
UANTED-several experienced lining cutters in .
w Wholesale clothing house. 1o1.1os Rlescker At,
NJ ANTED-first.cias, silk cutter on gent.' neck.
w wear. sCHAuL 4 BORCK. G3T broadway.
WANTED-First class chandelier makers: steady
w work. J.R MCCOY 4 CO., 6 Thompson ct.
WANTED-A good horseshter Norman.
w d. WARD. sl2 sd av. Brooklyn
WOOD ~CARvERs.-A mum Der of nrst.cIass wonl
w cnryers wanted. Apply to JOHN EVANS 4 Co,
Boston. Mass.
YOUNG MAN TO learn custom ana Wholesale cloth.
L ing cutting evenings: easy terms ,
d Am MINK MILITARY cape srcduced to 5000: $3.50
p4OO mink military cnpes reduced 70 S2ih: $500
mink military cnpes reduced to S225; $3.50 mink mill.
tary capes reduced to Sl75. &C. sHAYNE ia W 42dst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
9fntiStry.
Gast-pff Glothiag.
Be. Per Line.
a WORKS TO THE LINE.

"A fun Na!u' tor adde's ana gents cAs,.oir r"chTtns
Rpparrl. eNrL,ng d-esses. tcw"lrv. bFic.A- 5rnC cHTprls,
furniture. q, Gan or address Mr.. or Mrs. N EAF.EG,
T44 9TH nv. between +2d aud l3l SITS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
4HLW1RDT NOTICED At List.
His Motion to Appoint an Investigation
Committee Adopted.

BERLIN. April 25-At the session Of
the Reichstag to-day Herr Ahlwardt.
batter, moved the appointment Of a
committee TO inquire into the charges
which he had made Of gross maladmin-
is..ratOn and enormous embezzlement
arsainst Herr MIGUEL. Minister OF Finance,
ard other prominent persons. AhiWardt
admitted that he had no documents TO
prove his accusations relating 10 the
invalid soldiers fund. but, he said, never
theless, he was Pre- pared to show that
the late well-known Hebrew financier,
Baron Won Bleichrodder had with the
assistance of DR.. Miguel, Rronged Ger
man people out OF several hundred mil
lions Of marks. He said that he was
also prepared TO show that Miquel. when
manager Of the Diskonto Geselschaft,
had engaged I'm transactions on his own
account. AhlwarGt concluded by quoting
a number cf unlucky enterprises with
which Dr. Miguel had teen Identified.
Miauel said that II Ahlwardt had been
q private person he would mt have
noticed the charges. but that as Ahl-
wardt was a representative of German
electoral he felt bound 10 notice them,
I'm so far as simply 10 deny the whole
OF the accusations which Ahiwardt had
made.
After a noisy cetate the house agreed
to the appointment Of a committee as
requested by Ahlwardt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26
THE RIOTTNG IN BELFAST.
The Feeling OF Bitterness Between Union
lists and NatiOnalists Increases.

lists and Nationalists Increases.
BELFAST, IRELAND. April 2j.-To all
outward appearance everything is quiet,
but there Is an increase Of bitter feel
ing between the Unionists and the Ma
tionalsts More Catholics were driven
from Queen Island at midnight last night
and this morning by Orangemen, the
total number elected exceeding 500 Union
ist leaders publicly condemn the rioting,
and members Of Parliament from Bel
fast have signed an appeal for peace
and tolerance. Grandmaster Kane has
issued a half-hearted appeal TO the
Orangemen in Gods name 10 stand
steady until their leader blows the
trumpet" when all over sixteen years
Of age are To prepare for battle in be
halt OF faith and freedom Moderator
Iynd. Of the Presbyterian Church I'm Ire
land. has appealed for tolerance In be-
half of the members OF the Ulster pres
hvteries and Ulster Defense Union, and
several Orange lodges have passed reso-
utions condemning disorders.
Rioting I'm the streets continued late this
sfternoon ana early this evening. Re
nested encounters between Orangemen
and the police resulted in twenty arrests.
While the police were taking the prison.
ers TO the station the rioters surrounded
them twice and tried TO liberate the men,
but were driven back after hard clubbing.
Many rioters were injured. Later the
crowd packed the Peters Hili for blocks
and Lfused to be budged by the police.
who after having made several fruitess
charges. called for the aid Of the militia.
Two companies Of infantry responded
and cleared the streets with fixed
hayonets II is reported this evening that
more troops have been sent 10 Belfast.
as more serious riots are believed 10 be
threatening for tomorrow.
LONDON. April 25.-In the House of
Commons to-day Home Secretary Asquith
read a telegram sent by John Morley,
Chief Secretary for Ireland, to the mill
tary and the police al Belfast, directing
them TO give every possible protection to
Catholics, and TO friendly Protestant
workingmen engaged in escorting the
Catholic workers TO and from work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-04-26

proved the findings Of the court-nartlal IN
the case of Ensign Manning, OK the Eyre
tried for drunkenness and conduct unoe-
coming an officer. The court found MN
auiltv and recommended that he be sus-
pended for three years on frioush pay
with the retention of his present NUMBER
Upon the recommendation OF Secretary
Lamont, First Lieutenant r. Won schra,
der. Twelfth infantry, has been appointed
an assistant duartermaster, with the rank
of captain.
Secretary Lamont has modified the de-
tail for the magazine board now In ses-
sion at Springfield Mass, by relieving
Captain NJ S. Anderson, Sixth cavalry
and Colonel J. =. Farley. OF the ordnance
department, from duty on the board, ana
ordering Major +. Moore, OF the tlfth
cavalry, and Colonel j. c. Bates, OF the
Second infantry In their places.
Inventors having arms to submit 10 the
board for tests, objected TO its composition
on the ground that IL was preJudiced III
favor OF the Krag-Jorgensen gun "hicn
il had heretofore tested and recommended
for the use Of the ARMY. The statement
is made that the changes noted are not
to be taken as reflection upon the oi =
dcers involved but were made so tnat
inventors would have no possible GROUNDS
for complaint. The time for the presenta-
ton Of arms for the test has been eX-
tended one month, but the board VIII
be guided by the rules laid down for the
Government of the board which recon-
mendod the Krag-Jorgensen arms. Inc
report Of the board is to be made by July
1st and the extension OF time is not 10
interfere with the presentation OF It's re-