davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
JUMPED FROM FLAMES
8Ix PE9ssDNS BURNED HN a
KA1-EH- FIRE.
a Long H.ls, of ,Irpjursd-SsVv SIiIl
and Teneme ent D.-s'rOxed-Thir-
teen Buildings burned in am Ar
kansas Town.

BRADFORD. Pa, April 1.-Fire was dis
covered in the Higgins hotel on Main
street at 4:2O o'clock this morning. The
hotel was occupied chiefly NV railroad
men, of whom there were about rs
asleep when the FIRE started. Many of
the inma ties jumped from the windo ws,
and several people were badly burned.
The Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburg
depot and freight house wnsentirelv des-
troyed
1t is eportcd that about % persons
are missing and a search is being made
for them.
Later-At least six persons were
burned to death by the hotel fire, and
the list of injured will number between
20 and 80 The bodies of six persons
have already been TIA ken from the ruins,
burned beyond recognition. 1t was
after 6 O'Clock before the first BODY was
found. 1t was an unrecognizab ble
charred mass of flesh. The search COO
tinues as this dispatch is being written,
and it is impossible to state at present
how many lives were lost. The list OF
injured is long one.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 1.-Fire broke
out in the plant of the Cleveland Saw
Mill and Lumber company. Sena street
this morniaH. The building was de
stroyed. Loss, $50. 900. While the saw
mill Ore was in progress the wind carried
sparks to Nathan Bernstein's barn and
fourteen horses were burned to death
The flames also spread to an adjoining
tenament owned by Bernstein. Three
persons were taken from the upper story
in an unconscious CONDITION, but thev
soon recovered and uninjured.
Bernstein'S loss is SIS 900
WALNUT RIDGE, Ark, April 1t hIr-
teen houses were destroyed bv fire here
last night. The Star hotel and several
business houses were burned. Two per
sons perished in the hotel fire. Another
man was probbalv fatally injured, and
two others sustained broken limbs BY
jumping. Loss $4,000.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
GRANTS PHARMACY.

WHEREAS it's known beyond a question
that headache. bile and indigestion have
formed a pact of treason to haunt the gay
and festive board throughout this gladstone
season; now, t. erefore. .be it understood
that such direfull be defied and
cured good by using Bunconbe Pills
40 pills for 1s cents. Grants
We do not hesitate to say that our Svrur
of Tar and Wild C---rv the best
syrup ever sold in AshevII.e We have
over Thousand bottles of it and the de-
mand for it has constantly increased ever
since placed it the market. AS 1t is
pleasant to take, children do not object to
it and it always gives relief Try 1T; 70
cents per bottle at Grants Pharmacy.
~--~~~-~~---~-~>---~-~~-- ~---~~
Campho G1ycerine Lotion is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands.
face, lips. etc. Not greasy or disagreeable
in any way. For sale only at Grants Phar-
macy.
1t c1eanses the teeth, siren gtheus the gums
anu imparts fragrance to the breath. Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grants.
We refer you to many reliable people
in city who believe Buncombe
ever used Why other and expen-
sive preparations when a home product is
better and cheaper? Grants.
Do you shave yourself does a bsrber do
it for you In either case, if you
imported bay rum your face will always
m ain SIN Doth and free from any irritation
or redness. soc BOTTLES at Grant's.
Absolutely Pure Witch Halle, in attractive
Pint bottles, 25 Grants.
DoEnot suffer with headache when you
know that Antimissrane will relieve you
tire1y. 1t is harmless but sure remedy.
For sale at Grants
e"ncombe P1asrers-a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known
Try one 15-cents at Grants.
st. Elizabeth's Salve cures all skin diseases.
1t is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of PIN pies any skin eruption Posi-
lively guaranteed to cure or money refunded.
For sale at Grants Pharmacy. South
Main
Apply the salve to the parts affected by
rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every
other nj before retiring ynd you get
rid of those disagreeable pin,pIee any
skin eruption that may be troubling YOU.
Grants
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
a MONTHS FIGURES.
vital 0tatiotfc0-NEa arr1RKeI Licenses
Police Report.

--EUNGS EN%pUEue
Reports filed with City Clerk Young
show that during the month of March
there were in Asheville 10 deaths, ID
white and colored, from causes as fol-
lows: Pneumonia, 2; heart disease. 4;
convulsions, 1; cerebral meningitis. L;
cons sumption. 8; phthisis pulmonalis, 1;
fracture of vertebra. 1; stillborn. 1; sui
eide, I; cerebral hyperRmia. L; broncho-
pneumonia, 1; paresis, 1; bullet wound,
1.
Only two births were reported during
the month.
From Register Maekey's office were is
sued during March license to wed to 81
couples, 19 white and 12 colored.
The books of Chief of Police Mcdowell
and Recorder Miller show 15S arrests.
The fines were 1921, and costs $1,000.
Twelve offenders were bound to court.
Of the fines $4O4 was collected in cash.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
TRAIN wRECKEEes ErO1LED
They Nearly XIII Their Victim
hut he 9aOOE1ed the Cars.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 1.-About nine
O'Clock last night George T. Richardson,
laborer, started to Roseburg on foot.
At the end of a trestle, short distance
from Drain, he found a rail taken from
the track. Suddenly five men appeared
on the trestle. and attacked him, heating
him severely. They then pushed him of
the bridge. IS feet below, where he lay
unconscious over an hour.
He crawled out of the gulch and made
his way slowly down the track, where he
met and. by signals, stopped the over
land train at 1.26 O'Clock this morning.
Had the train been wrecked at that
point the result would have been very
disastrous. The passengers made up a
purse of s. 90 for Richardson.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

The Flower Mission will meet on Mon
day afternoon at O'Clock, at the resi-
dence of Mrs ]. A Burroughs, corner
Woodfin and North Main streees. II u
hoped that there will be q full attendance
the closing exercises in memory OF Miss
Cassidy, the originator of the Flower
Mission.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
ERg THE ". N. e. -
Delegates 50 the oaaae COnven
tion-JuniOr0' Meeting

The State convention of the " M. c.
As of North Carolina will be held in
Wins; oE-Salcm beginning next Thursday
afternoon. A number of delegates are
expected to go from this city, including
Fitch TAYLOR. s. G. Bouis and Others
Special rates arc made by the railroads
and credentials are provided to mem
A company of over 40 boys was pres
cnt last evening at the rooms of the
association. After a brief religious
meeting they played games and were put
through gymnasium exercises
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
-----------------
a BERLIN HYANIS
He Puts UE, a Fake of Very ShOr'
Life

WASHINGTON. April 1.-S"cretarv
Gresham said this morning that there
was no word of truth in the statement
sent to the London Standard by it's Ber-
lin correspondent that the United States
minister at st. Petersburg had been di-
rected to stop all negotiations concern
ing the Russian extradition treaty with
a view of having the whole subject re-
ferred back to this government.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

AZ Least. That 1s the WAY ~ APP
pears Now.

NASHVILLE, April 1.-Judge John d..
Brien, a la wyer OF this city. was stabbed
and badly wounded Yesterday afternoon
by A. w. Griswell. Brien in the heat OF
debate used harsh language towards
Griswell some DAYS since and approached
him in a drug store to apol 'gize. After
he had done SO Griswell seized him and
stabbed him. inf1icting serious but not
fatal wound. Griswell is in jail.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
rsone in rSOrtT. Ca-oIina.

WASHINGTON, April Fourth Assist
ant Postmaster General Max we'll today
appointed 1O7 fourth class postmasters.
Of this number Is were in Indiana. IA in
Kentucky, 10 in Maine. II in Illinois
and in Georgia
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3O.-Cholera
has made its appearance again in this
city and it IL known that fatal cases are
of daily occurrence, although the author
ities have not resumed their policy of
last year of making regular daily an
nouncements of the ne w cases and dea this.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
nr- DaafieeI Deaa.

PANAMA, March 25.-Rey. Thomas
Grayson DashieII. of Richmond, Va, died
suddenly in Colon, of consumption, on
the 18th inst. DIR. Dashiell was an i'm
inent clergyman of the Protestant Epis-
copal church in Richmond, Va.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

BIkGHAAToN N. ". March 29.-It is
rumored here that a scheme in on foot to
corner the charcoal industry of the
United States
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

PARIS. April 1.-President Carnot has
requitted NJ. Meline to undertake the
formation of q cabinet. He 10 an Oppor-
tunist and in 1888 was named presi 1eut
of the chamber of deputies
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

The factories committee appointed at
the meeting last Monday evening is de-
sirous of receiving propositions from
citizens or companies here who propose
to give faItory sites as an inducement to
bring industries into the city. All who
are disposed to do this will confer a
favor upon the committee by sending a
proposition, in writing, giving location
OF site. size. etc. to Chas- T. Rawls, one
of the members of the committee.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

CHARLESTON, S. C. April 1--Ex-Gov-
ernor McGratb, the last war Governor
of South Carolina, II diving.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

EYorA, Mimi, March 29.-rhis village
recently voted mo license" The advo-
Gates of license having said that without
license fees there will be no public light
ing of the streets, the Young Women s
Christian Temperance Union have OBJ
taiued charge of the street lamps. They
have raised money for oil by subscriP-
who will keep it trimmed and burning.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01
MONTHLY 0TATEDAENT.
street KmprOvement and seVvs.
and Water Funds.

The tollo wing is the report of Assistant
City Clerk Boiling for the month of
March on the condition of the street
Improvement and sewer and water
funds: To the credit of the former there
was on hand March 1 SIS, ,956. SO. The
exoeueeS during the month were:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-04-01

Those who Attend Church VIII
Hear splennisa ana Appropriate
easter nEsasnc-Dr. Erdsmaxn at tine
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

instance the case of the lats Jag Guuld,
whose fortune aggregated nsariy one
hundred miIlion loIlars, and yst he paid
taxss on only a51uta half million dol
laz Of personal property.
Itisnot to he snnders5 that thsnut-
aasingn 81 ilisennteas and sigss Of ae0m-
iug revolution are daily grosing mors
pGFtansinns and nainana when we take.
INTO consideration the ulagaitndls Of the
iuinafioa END the faot ilaas instead OF any
statement the sFii Is constantly grow
ing
There ara Eome Of tbe benefaiazies Of
ths npiast lazs we bava n1entione5, who
see the signs 81 the coming storm and
are williug that the present policy Of
The g1vsrnmsat 10 taxing iEs poor and
exsmptiug RE rich ahould be changed.
ian5 ths burden placed where It properly
belongs. bnt the mai risy are oiilivians
70 fhe inpsndlng eFisiB.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
4 - -


Taxation Of any kind is q burden, bui
~ the same time necessity in all civil.
lied goyernmenta. Ii being aReceasaF5
evil. ihe problem TO be solved ID how il
may be mitigatef IS far - possible and
its borden made 10 rsateqaally nponall
Is far rs possible.
0fail fosns, tho indirect taxation oi
atariff on imports is tbe most nuiast.
becanse il imposes the burden npOn
those least able 10 bear II. Take the
case 0f The iAboFing aaR With q laret
family whose income i, say $500. and
barely sufficient 10 make both ends
meet 81 the expirationsof the gear; BE-
willhave paid during the gear not less
than $3.50 ID fhe form Of indirect b
tariff. la1afion. IA matters not whether
this sl50 goes 70 the goyeruuasnt or !. Z
She protected manuiacsHEsE, the result
i she same. and bnt Tor the tariff b
eonid have laid By the ann oi $50 His
next door neighbor Enay be under np
greater expenses 5of living and yet havt
~ iBeomeof tel thousand dollars. and
pay 20 nose tazss than does his poorer
neighb0g
AFFnpeEig iax Is alao frequently mn.
iast - u iaseaa y peEehant " pay taxes
On goods on which be il losing money.
anh iEe sanc Il trueo al nninprogsd lan1
and ali other anproanstlye property
Agsipin many eaaea pastiea pay taxes
on properly Tor which thag arc in debif
~ il the casa 0f land npon which thefe
aFe defssred paymsnts and steehs ci
goods nnpaia sor
Tbe only tax asalast which 10 ob.
5eciion can bs npsea D an incoms taz
Tins tx stsikea lhe men Oulg who -.
ahle b pas it-.-sae naea whpags maxine
aad not losing lnopeg.
hs mnahinssy M he collection ai
Al ineor1e ax cau "a as the sispieatana
aaat expensive ehaEaesar. arazanpls
SO eashoa pIeIl sed isy ze.sIssaasatsvi
ehasaAa, h ala blu lnaos
ne@ info shn hpnns iaK % IT,
Hla dina M lsaa easily vaidaa
ar pn3 ssEeE hieh i "a important
hen llia9 aud peg.
Nv from
aal in naas ne .az s
aiq11us all
trnlh e h iassilas oi M
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
REPUBLICAN, SUCCESS.
IA RepuBlacan TIaRd slide.
THE DUTCH HAVE TAKEN HoL-
LAND.
The Usual ReaeaEsR Takes
Nsamee.

The best informed politicians Of both
parties have prslicled Rspnhlican gains
in the November elsutious this year for
some weeks past, and they have only
bean disappointed ia the sizs Of the
Republican maiorities.
The resnltnAs be attEibnted to o com
bination Of oAases, the principal one
being the habit of nnthinking and M
informed voters to assribe all financial
tronhlss, hard tamss, want Of emplss
ment, ETC. 10 the party in power. Moth
ing oould be m0rc unjust than this
charge at the present time. as every in
teiligent man knows that the present
financial straits of the government are
the result Of previous psrnicions Re-
publican legissHtion and extrsyIganes.
Vfds, the billion dol,ar congress. aud
the Sherman silver act. Again, the dill
tory action of the senate At the lsie
special session lost the Democracy 3
myriad of votes. MursOTsr, it has ever
been Ehe case that the minority part,
has made great gains in of years.
Briefly 10 state the result Of last Iues-
dayis slections was to elset q RspubiI-
can guysrnvr 10 Iowa in the place vi
Boies by plurality Of abUnt 35. coo
Untiia few years ago the regular Re-
publican maiOrity in that atate Rss from
90 O0O 20 60 OOO.
In Ohio, McKtnIey was elected over
Neai BY plurality of abont 5O.900.
ONO has always besn 3 RspubiIcan
state, and has gwen a Republican ma
yofisy of 100, OOO 40 times past, bat tins
nas been gresttg rsdnesd, 30 tuat On
tEO or ihFes occasions she has elsctsd
Dsmooratlc governor, bat has never
soled for other than Republican prss-
ldent. .., ...
10 New York. MAYNARD, Democratic
candidate for judge Of the coart Of up.
peals, is defeated by q large majority.
This Was esused ny his personal nupop,
MAR and dIssentiUns in the party. For
ths last thirty yearR New York hss alter.
mated bst@een the two parties aud has
been altogether an unreliable ztate.
4 YlEginis alone seems TO have made
Democratic gains, in fact, done herself
proud, in spite Of q combination of al
the opposition.
/ Probably the lesson Of Tuesday was
the very best thing that cou.d have hap
pened 10 the Democratic party. and they
will NOW get together and qatt taeil
fOolishness. There 10 but little donbl
that the eOunIry is Democratic on na.
tional issues sand chat the nsxt president
will be q Democrat. II is also fact thai
the overwhelming preEonderapee Of ont
party is not condoeIye to good govern
nlent, and that the best men come totht
front and the wisest eOnns0is prevail
when the parties are nearly equal,
divided,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
8A1UrAToRT.

After ed interval of sorns months I
gives ns pleasure to again greet the
raaaers II the EoHo, 10 whom we are
not an entire stranger.
We recognize the responsibility which
dsvolyes upon the editor Of the oldest
ana she leading newspaper of eouth-
west Louisiana and shall endeavor tn
fliseharge the trnst 10 The best Of onr
ability and 10 maintain the the standard
Of excelienee onr patrons have reason
10 ezpeet.
With malice toward none and charity
70 III, IL shallGbe our aim 10 faithfully
chronicle all eEents Of interest 10 our
readers. especially thoseof local inter
sat. This we shall do without fear on
favor, trying at ail times 70 give only
the exact truth and 20 personal feeling
or pri4a.e grudge shall influence us
THE paper will Of course continue H.
5s Democratic il politics, but NE shail
mot forbaar criticism of that party and
IL representatives when ne think ii
deserved.
Weare opposed TO al rings. clique'
and monopolies which We propose Z
axposs a. opDorianity offers. We favor
tho repeal Of the Ten per cent tax o.
STATE banks and the rs-establishment Of
these institntions nndsr proper iaWssnf
restrictions. providing gadeqnate ssenrit,.
for the redemption Of their curreHc,
saanes 10 the money of fiaal payment
beyond any chance or possibility Of
failnFe, and ID this way giving TO tht
people an adequate and elastic ourren-
cy. We also favor o graduated ineom+
tax. which shall 10 o large measure take
She place Of that most uninst Of 81
forms Of taxation, teait: The indiFec'
or tariff tx through which the pos
man Is nas1e 10 pay By far the larges
portion Of ths expenses Ol the govern
ment, while the rich are prseticail,
exempt from taxation.
Bns beyond aIl other aims, we vii
ever have in vieR the vital interests Q
onr city ana parish and shall try b.
every meaas in ouE power to aaEapc'
the interests Of 0ut oRn people. Along
these Lines ne ak The encouragement
and support Of the good people Of Cal
caaien, pl0dging on our part our tins
and what tsSepts We possess, assuring
them that whatever mistakes NO ma,
make, win b errors of the head ant
not Of she heart.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

IT nov Femaine 10 BE seen whether
she revival oi baaness shall be 90 pro-
a0uncsd aud the consequent Increase
n Eeysaue % The sozsFDmsnt. following
aud consequent npon Abe repeal pf the
sherman purchasing act 80 great as %
avaid shs psceaaitg 0f iasaiag bpaas.
It j. aaid that both President Cleveland
md aeerasasg CaElisie hope shas euch
III Be De eass. II win se much sasies
% speak desinilelg on this aabiest d
poath lasss and Ne. 0levelana's forth
e0miRg masaage cannot be silent vn
9hsa subject
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
aN ENPoRrANg MEgrINe


President Gompars Of the american
FederatiOn Of Labor has called a CON
Sention 10 be held ia Chicago on Dec.
llth prox. 1t is 70 BE- hoped come
means win be discovered 10 alleviate
the wide spread distress and-and misery
that prevails all over The land from The
enforced idleneas Of the vast army who
ere asking employment Whensnone is TO
be had.
These diatreasfnl conditions ore
eansen By the insatiate greed Of the
great corporations and individaals feW
10 number comparatively that have
sbaosbea aIl the wealth of che nation
and vim only allow Il 10 be dIFecled
into such chaansls IS viii hrag shsm
she greatest possible pr,fi, utterly
ignoRing slI responsibility fer the slf-
fsring ard aistsess caassa By tbs
.huEtiue domn oi aorkahope. mills and
mines ~ oFdario enhanee pFic-s and
,.tiil iarsherald 10 their already eoll0s-
al fortunes.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10
oRInES AVID DISORDER.

In mt few lariahes in this state
crimes and laHlesansss prevail 10 such
40 extent as 10 bring 10 mind the state
af afisirs existing under the cid carpet
bag rule. Grimes Of Che most henoRs
eharacter are committed and the offend
ers escape the penalty prescribed by
llaR. Trial b. inEg has become mere
farce. and ~ q natnral sequence, in
come instances The people have taken it
upon themselves 10 visit condign pun.
ishment npon the offenders rather than
await the tardy action of the law which,
in TOO many instances. misearFies and
leaves the offenders 10 seek new aelda
10 which 70 pursue their depredstions
after piling mp costs which tbe tszpay-
ers are obliged 10 pay. This resort 10
Lynch law no iaF from having q asalntaEy
effect, only increases the evils sought to
be cured or mitigabed.
The worst featnFe OF The ease is, how
ever, that in many instances crime and
lsSlessness exist in high places, and the
very men who have sworn 10 uphold and
execute The lassare' ,partieipes oriaiais'
with the worst offenders, and nse their
official positions for the purpose of
shielding criminals and defeating the
ends Of justice.
These uen are law nnto themselves.
aud recognize no legal restraints, bnt
tnmpling rough.shod upon the rights
Of the people, they defy both law and
public opinion. Nothing mUre clearly
demonstrates the necessity of q change
10 oaF organic law than does this pEsYS-
Ienoe Of Cfimein high places. Thepeo-
pie have too little 10 say as 10 who shall
be- their pnblic servants. aud inst 90
,oBg rs the municipal authority Of the
sarions pafishes Is vested 10 men ap-
pointed By the chief executive Of the
state instead Of being elected by the
people, we may expect this lawIesansss
10 continue. to o certain extent Of Least
While we maintain that this feature
Of the slate conatitution is radically
wrong aud responsible to q large OK
tent for the evils that exist, we do mo-
hold Gay. Foster entirely blamelsss
His sworn duty being 10 uphold AMI
enforce the laws OF the state, he shUuli
be qnick 40 rsetify the errors made il
the exercises Of his appointing power
Itis 10 be feared that he listens to
,nuch 10 the men who were instruments
N placing him 10 the high poai.lo
which be ocoHpies, 10 the exclusion d
others equally honest and With bette
opportunities for gaining information
who may have opposed his election
We are far from making any charges o
corruption or aaoribing base and sordil
motives a. far as His Ezcelleney Is con
cerned. but We wOnld suggest that a
view of the great responsibility deyoly
lug upon him and the extent Of the or
pointing power in this state, he shoull
enlarge his avenues for obtaining infol
maticn and pay more attention 10 th
views Of the people at large, and less !
the little cliqaes and rings which e7is
ia every parish seat. That he slionl
make some mistakes Is 70 be expected
bat The least he can do Is to reetify theE
Immediately they are brought TO hi
notice.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-11-10

H. ErHc y ownaf onaaAiriieth ~ ThRasas
3faFbRnd fFeBtf-nids tlirfistnd - asafill J kaid
uai.i 4 z iris5ap snsv Dc alssetad 1ha paear i
lnhiset8 eEeiaasveig NJ David ]. 5scili at BIZ OWE
ssne1as nj sor bis benastt there being a joint
aliei saip Of the plsnt naf 20 pazinessip N tlls
s,ii gs4 Ve fair confederation fss tho nHe Of his
4Tatfioaal poFiI1n while al parEies dealing with
she paDer either ~ navertlsers, dnoecs1 aersi 81
9biieber 81 his dnly authqfSEeu aEaats. 70
aenisaots nasle by o. sith Mf. Mayo, or be
naerts before or since the a0t1 day 0f Jaiy, lesA
aia hSaai1E Hpou the Prsaant plt al41eE nRb-
s..fiufiats and aavsffisaFnaris from that date On
are d1ts and qayahle 70 j. u Reid eli ptlnf to
YAAf dats ernst be setfied with ME. Mav0, mh0
s4he uasfiei the paBaf