davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Public Opinion Opposed {" De" >%"nn'"'

Public Opinion Opposed {" ~" ~Cnn."'>
.ic;iou al iGt,,ti"nn Bills.
HELENA, Feb. 3.-ISpecial Dispatch
to The TEIBUNE.-Gyerybo5y who has
not some selfish interest TO serve is a6-
miring the great fight made by Senator
Gibson in favor of consolidating the va
rious state institutions into one grand
educational university instead of diyid-
ing them up in a way that Will cause
them all to be lost sight Of, it was a
losing fight because a combination mad
been formed in the interest of certain
favored localities. The combine par
celled out the plUms as follows; Mis-
soula the university, Bozcmar the agri-
cultural college, Butte the school Of
mines. Twin Bridges the normal school,
Boulder the insane asylum, and Billings
the state penitcntiary. The programme
has been carried out 10 The senate SO far
cerned. The bills have yet 30 run the
gauntlet of the house. There will be
found other candidates for the a%gricult-
ural college, the peuitentiary, and posi-
lily the insane asylum. Whether this
combine made in the senate will hold
good in the house remains to be seen. \
pcrusal of the bills fails to find any of
the favored places contributing any ant
or money toward the establishment or
endowment of the various institutions
Even an offer Of 800 acres of land end
100000 On the part of Great Falls was
overlooked IN the eager haste OF those in
the combination to get their measure
through the senate. They neither would
accept the offer nor did it stir them up
to making any counter proposition. They
simply wanted everything in sight and
we're not giving anything for it. In the
language of Senator Gibson. ''the whole
thing resolved itself into a robbery Of
the state in the interest Of certain local.
ties" Senator Gibson may have lost
the fight for consolidation, but he has
gained tho good opinion Of all fair
minded people who prefer to look to the
future of the etate and it's institutions
rather than to tho temporary advantage
of some particular sections.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. At = meeting
Of the Tacoma chamber Of commerce
THIS afternoon the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
Rcs0i"cd, That the Tacoma chamber
OF mme declares itself u~ncguiyo-
raily in favor Of preserving the CONNER
ciaI ties already established and those IL
contemplation by the annexation Of the
Hawaiian islands TO the United States.
and respectfully urge upon our govern
ment the necessity Cor prompt action 20
attain this end.
TIE commercial club of Tacoma. ON
posed of GOn business men. this evening
adopted strong resolutions urging the
government t. annex Hawaii. Tomor-
row a Joint resolution favorinI the an
nexation Of Hawaii viii be presented to
the legislature.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
YESTERDAYS LEGISLATIVE WORK
Ma Change in tn" senatorial; Coni"-, Bill
in Favor and out.

iIELENN, Feb. i-lSpecial to TIE
TRIBUNE. Nine pairs we're announced
in joint assembly on United States sen
ator today. For the first time since vot-
ing began Dixon ran behind, not because
OF any loss of strength, but because two
OF his people paired, The vote was;
Clark Is, Sanders II. Dixon 10.
The senate passed the bill increasing
the pay of the governors private scare
tary to S2,i0O a year. McDermott intro
duced a bill appropriating 500" to be
divided among the orphans homes of
the state without regard to creed. The
bill for the Normal school at Livingston
was postponed until Tuesday. The
house anti pinkerton bill was again
taken up and amended so as not to ap.
ply to officers summOning posses to
qucll disturbances and then ordered ia
vorably reported.
The governor notified the senate that
he had signed the bill repeating the cs
tray law.
In the house the committee on educa.
ton reported fayorably on bills regulat
ing what holidays teachers shall be paiC
for; requiring school trustees 10 give
bonds and making them responsible fol
money expended without authority. Tn,
ways and means cou,mittee reported ia
vorably the bill allowing taxes to be pait
semi-annually.
The house in the committe" Of the
whole rejected the bill for the appoint
ment Of Il game and fish warden, anu
ordered IA favorable report on Gibson,
bill allowing school districts TO issu;
bonds to the amount Of three per cent
of assessable property. The latter wa'
amended to limit the amount of bond.
To S2Jl.O0O.
Notices Of bills We're given as follows
by \. +. Bray regulating the deposit q
state and county funds in banks: for a.
amendment of the constitution
elrccting the Legislative department.
by Mctzell regulating the drlvins
of stock INTO or Through IT.,
state; by Goddcii. preventing tn,
placing for and wire fences in danger
Gus positions; by Jockey. prohibiting
the sale Of liquors within three miles o
colleges and universities. The Join
memorial favoring the e~lecting of sen
ators by ii direct vote of the people VA.
passed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
sEVENlY-FEyE COMMISSIONS.


There is no one but at some period IN
life has AN experience that stands out
prominently beyond ali others. SUCH is
the case Of John T.. Collins. Of Romeo,
Mich, who says: prom Scptcmbe" II
January. before using Nervinc. had at
least scvcnty-Iivc commissions. After
three months use | have 10 more at
ticks" Dr. Miles Restorative Nclvire
also cures nervous prostrations, head.
ache. poor memory, dizziness, sIccplcss-
ness, neuralgia. etc. and builds up The
body. Mrs. }. Il. Miller, Of Valparaiso.
Ind, and j. Il. Taylor. Of Logansport,
Ind., each gained 20 pounds Of flesh 10y
taking it. Sold by Driver bradley
Drug Go,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

We authorize our advertised u~ruggi-'
TO sell Dr, Kings New Discovery tol
CONSUMPTION, coughs and colds. upon
this condition. II You are afflicted with
u cough. cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and Will use this remedy rs iii
rcctcd, giving # a fair trial, and cNpcr
fence no hcurtit, You may return the
bottle and have your money refunded
We could not make this otter did We not
know that DR.. Kings New Discovery
could b. relied on. 1t never disappoints
Trial bottles free at Driver Bradley
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
The Narrow s,aIln,. sold.

OTTAWA. Ont. Feb. = The Canadian
Pacific company has acquired the lines
of the Alberta Railway company. better
known as the Gait line. which runs from
Dunmore on the line of the Canadian
Pacific southwesterly to tie i~nternation-
ii boundary. whore it connects with
Hills system at Great Falls. Mont. Tie
total mileage acquired is about IL hun
drcd aud forty miles.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

So FENNCl~cO. Feb :. >till 20 ROWS
of the missing steamship City Of Picking.
She is % nine days overdue and insur.
ancc men are becoming alarmed. prem
ium for reinsurance being offered. In
coming ships report severe weather o''
the japanese coast and it is thought IT,,
Picking was disabled in one Of IT,. rau
prNnN rI.Ns.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

WN~HI&DTON, Feb. >. Capt J. VI. Lace.
Of the United States army in a commu-
nicat!on laid before the senate today 10y
cnne and Arapahoc Indians were de-
frauded out of So .luO 10y certain nttor-
ncys. and eyidercc Of the fact has been
suppressed 10y the Indian bureau.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

NIssorLA, Feb. John Carter. an cd
time Montanian, died this evening al 81.
Patrick's hospital in this city. Of pneu-
moria. He came TO Montana ir the cary
COS and mined with varying SUCCESS N
several of the placer and quartz camps
IN this STATE. lie went to the .rst gold
excitement In the Cuur ii A!encs and
was the discoverer OF the famO,s Tiger
mine at BurSe, being Il partner IL it with
John NJ. burke, from whom the town ls
named. he was over so years Of age.
&. ID. Porter an owner in the Custer
came in from the Cuur Il Alcnes to-day
lie reports that nearly ali the M.l's in the
CuiCr Il .Alcncs were closed down y%cster
day owing to the extremely cold weather
The water IN the mil! pipes and ituee
froze up. They will be started IS soon
AS the weather moderatcs. The present
production ~ the CWur IL Aicney Is 10.
600 tons Of concentrates a month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
THE COLD WEATHER.
The DnkOtns ana Minnesota Still
LOrkrl in the ley Embrace
of Winter.
The Old Gentleman Has Lost None
Of the Nigor Of Youth TO Judge
by Oar Dispatches.

ST.. pArl, Feb. 3. Today the area of
very high barometer over the Dakotas
was accelerated by Il temperature that
varied from 80 to 40 below ~zero-almost
n blizzard all over the country involved,
owing 10 the mount OF loose snow or
the ground. All trains were late in ar.
irving.
1t this city at : o'clock it was b below
zero. 1t was If below at Duluth, 2i be,
low at Huron, Is at Pierre, 30 at Moor
head. T. at Helena and % at Winnipeg
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

RAPIDS ClN. Feb. The new Tia
mill which cost the Henry Peak company
$1,000. and which has been in SUCCESS
Gul operation since Dee. !. closed down.
Five mines under active development
also closed for various reasons assigned.
The best Informed think that trouble in
the company's directory is the cause.
Over 100 miners and mill men were paid
of and DISCHARGED TO-DAY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

san FEANcIsCO. Feb. 3 Mrs. \. ~aua
wife Of \ Sadd, prominent and wealthy
merchant Of Ogden, Utah. committr
suicide at the California state hosrit,,
last night 10y hanging. Ste was under
going treatment at the hospital and be-
came d~cspond!nt at the hopelcSsre.- NJ
her case.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

PORTLAND, Feb. Oregon and Wash
ington are covered with IA mantle Of snow
from two to -four feet deep east of the
Cascade mountains. The weather is
cold and 4 heavy loss Of stock is reported.
When a thaw comes it is feared great
damage will result as many buildings are
not strong enough to support the great
weight Of snow. Trains are running.
though delayed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Act on a new principal regulating
the nerves. \ new discovery. pr
Miles pills speedily cure ~hilliousness
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation
UncQualcd for men. women and children
Smallest. miliest. surcst, ~ doses. y
cents, Samples free at Driver Bradley
Drug Go.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

S~rEN>ryN. Pa. Feb. =. All The mian-
oi the Delaware, Lackawauna a Western
Coal company, employing thirterl thous-
and persons. were put upon eigat hours
per DAY TO-DAY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
tm Iumrnrtnnt ninrrcncc.

Tomake il apparent 10 thousands, who
think themselves i'll, that they are not
affected with any disease. but that the
system simply needs cleansing, is to
bring comfort home to their hearts. RS a
costlve condition is easily cured by using
Syrup Of Figs. Manufactured 10y the
California Fig Syrup co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
roo rROi 10 HE HONEST.
Railroad Wen Charged Win Stealing
Tiu.rS From Cars.

Railroad Wen Charged Wiil Stealing
Fiusry From Cars.
Ia JuNTh. { H.. Feb. 3.-Disciosuras IN
the Santa Fe ,Dbery sensation are tax.
ing on new developments almost daily.
The wives OF .. 5. Rood, an engineer.
and William Delaney, a brakeman. have
been added to the long list Of prisoners
in the county jail. These women are
charged With receiving stolen goods,
knowing tiat they were stolen. II is
claimed that both women have for a
veal worn dresses made from the finest
quality Cs silks, taken from Santa Fc
ears: that their homes were furnished
richly. and hat they were cognizant as
to where their husbands obtained
the goods. even assisting in secret
ing such as were not needed for every
day use. \ seach Of Rood's house dis,
closed q new piano, three sewing ma,
chimes, tapestry. carpets and many "theG
things to the value Of abo2t 5000.
Delaney's house also revealed 4 mlsCr!-
laneoue assortment ot similar property.
James NJ. Smith. an engineer. has Il
wife and five children at Trinidad, and
is estimated to be worth 100000. lie
takes bis arrest like a mad man. and his
fellow prisoners say that the question OF
his going insane is onlY d matter Of time.
lie neither eats nor sleeps. but cuntiEu.
ally walks the floor crying anG w~ringing
his hands. and b~emoaning the digrace ne
has brought upon his wife and children.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

,irruElG.O q. r., Feb. t.. Reports reach
here of dreadful suffering among the
boomers campcd along the borders Of the
Cherokee strip during the fearful biz
2ard Of the last few days. 40 partlcu-
lars nhiaiUHhlC.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

The best salvc in the world for cuts
bruises. sores. ulcers. salt rhume, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin erup,ions. and posi-,
lively cures piles, or no pay. required
1T is guaranteed 20 give perfect salts.
faction, or money refunded, Price .
cents per box. For sale 10y Driver Brad
Icy druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

PALIEMD. Feb. =. The body of Sly.
NGtabartolo, cX-mayor of this city and
eX director Of the Bank OF Stella, WAS
rouad today beside the railroad line near
.Actavii.a station. lie was killed 10y re-
pcateI dagger TRUSTS. Investigation re-
vcalei tho fact that Sig. Notabartolo
As the train lcft .Actavilla two well
dressed men were seen to enter the car
occupied 10y the ~cX-nayor. 1t IL sup
posed the mru were seeking revenge
upon Sig. N~Gtabartoio for some real or
fancied wrong, The car occupied 10y the
murdered man shows evidence Of a dos.
Irrate struggle.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Bosroy, Feb. :. Mike Daily accepted
the terms of Austin Gibbons TO fight at
the Crescent City club, New Orleans. for
the light weight championship of Amer
lea, the men to weigh l:i}, give or take
two hounds at , o'clock in the afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

\ hale Old man. Mr.. Jas. Wilson, of
Aliens Springs. H., who is over 90 year
Of age, says: Il have tried Il good many
medicines, some of excellent quality; but
never before did | find any that would
So completely do all that is claimed for
il as ChumhcrlaIn's Collie. Cholera and
| Dlarrhua Remedy. II is truly II won
derful medicine. For sale by Lapryrc
| Bros. druggists
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

BuENOs .AYREs. Feb. 3.-Ihe Haucu de
Roma y la Plata suspended payment in
consequence of losses sustained in gold
speculation by the manager Of the coh-
Germ. The losses amount tU&l ubo.OUN.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
10 'knDt!>" Old sol
Lick oh~rG, at"rN'- Important Expert
nirnt~ in thiIi.

~ ~
SAN Fn>yCleco. Cal. Feb. = Prof. j
NJ. Schaeherie. Of the Lick observatory.
has sailed on the steamer City of Sidney
for Panama, whence he will 90 direct tc
Chill. In the heart of the Andes he will
set up Il photoheliography and wait for
an eclipse Of the sun, which will take
place on April Ii.
The expedition has great interest for
scientists, inasmuch as the mechanical
theory Of the solar corona will then re,
ceive its first practical test. and that
! too, by the infaillble Photographic plate
in the bands of the scientist who advanc,
ed the ingenious explanation of the
strange border Of light the eclipse re.
vcals about the sun. The Lick obser.
yatOry which successfully observed the
eclipse of Jan. | and Dec. %, lSS9. is
bent on continuing investigations
There were no observatory funds which
could be called upon. ST. Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst supplied the necessary sum
Schaeheric found that the heavy insur
ance on the Instruments and travelling
e. pensea prevented taking an assistant,
so he is making the trip alone.
He viii travel by steamer to ~iIuasco
Chili. which is within the limits of to
tality. from that post he will travcI
overland and as high above the Level of
the sea as possible. The professor thinks
he will mount his instruments IN the
Sierra Blanco mining district. Two tel.
cscopes and photoheliograph of Lick ob,
scrvdtory have been dismountcd and
taken along. The instrument has "A lens
i've inches IN diameter end a focal dis
lance of forty feet. which gives Il picture
of the sun or moon about five feet in iii
am"tei, The plates taken for use ART
i.N,o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

Di,ni"c. suit Ma. lur",cit Tie H.ddsth
Mystery.


nEH,EE. Feb. l.. The fONl murderer OF
the Rev tiaddock Of Sioux City. IA, has
been goycalci at last. Nra. Emma
Drumm0nu in open court today accused
her husband of being one of the con
spirators who 10 the darkness OF mlgh.
slew the lefenselcss preacher. The mrr,
der of Haduork is fresh in the minds %
everyone. He was "A strong Iowa PROM
bltionlst and was very popular. Severa,
arrests were made, including many
prominent citizens. bat there
were no convictions. People had
lespaired Of aver bringing the guilty
parties to Justice. but il the story told
by Mrs. Emma Drurhmond in her snit
for divorce against her husband, John
ijrummond, is true, the moose is dang
ling il the air for the perpetrators of the
outrage. She became very excited dur
ing the crOse examination aud created
great excitement by Stain" that
her husband procured $1,000 from
her mother To- use as ~hush-nIuney
TO Rilpncaa notorious character called
bull Dog Dick who knew Of the muir
der nf the Rev. Mir. lIaddock at Sioux
City, Ia. She was immediately released
from the witness stand and the signi-
ticance Of her assertions is now dawning
upon the people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10

He j. ~.tr,i." Bowel rdmuna> Jackson
-! Tennessee.

W~AsuiNGroN. Feb. The president
today appointed Circuit Judge Howell
Edmunds jackson to succeed Justice
Lamar on the supreme bench. Judge
Jackson is II democratic eX senator and
ut present Judge Of the United States
court for the district embracing Tcnnes
see. Inquiry about tic capital shows
that the appointment is considered from
Il Judicial, and not a political point Of
view. AS a splendid one. The appoint
mrnt was q great surprise h the Icnncs-
see delegates in the house. The two +"
publican members felt eoro over the r'-
lection of Il democrat and 1t states rights
man, but when asked rs to Jackson's
personal fitness conceded thai his char
acter and abilities are all that could be
desired. The selection politically Is no
more pleasing to some Of the dGrlocratic
representatives, who recall the fact that
Judge jackson was the leader Of the
up school democrats Of Tennessee. y
The mcu said, however. that the new
Judge was strong. clean and able.
Repre-. cntatlvc ilouk Of Tennessee.
whcu asked abuu! the appointment. sash:
II think President Harrison followed
his iuciiuations ana betrayed the rcpnh-
licHn patty and committed Il crlme
against the constitution"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-02-10
tsim cold ~ShipIucnt.
Miic,' Nerve n Liver rills.

NEW luRE, Feb. l-S2.jOO.OUO IN
gold coin was shipped out to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15
BRAzrL.s WAR GROWING HOT.


RIO JASKrRo. Nov. IA-TNew YORK
Herald Special. IA heavy fusiiisde is kept
up At San Domingo. where the insurgents
have been making attempts 20 lard.
Mello's vessels are bombar1ing the shore
west OF SicsheroT proper. The loyal forts,
especially Ct John, ara Smelling Vlllegag-
non- The firing Is furious and In
eessaat daily from sunrise until
dark. Reports sent 70 Europe and the
United States to the effect that
foreigners hare heen abused and killed By
the government forces ara absolutely false.
The insurgents attacked Penta Bridge,
hoping 20 capture stores, bat failed Fort
EIllegagnon is reported 70 be greatly dam
aged
MoSTKyIpFo. Nov. i4--ISew York Her.
aid Special Word Is received from Rio
that il IS reported there that the resosu-
tiOnisis intend to strike q decisive blow
tomorrow. Aeilo's fleet in the harnor and
the rebels friends in the city have CON-
oined, II Is believed. 20 make a concerted
attack en- Peixoto's land forces
LONDON. Nov. l4-Fhe Tsmes learns that
the governor OF Pernambaeo has stopped
transmission Of 81 telegrsphic dispatches
20 Rio Janeiro. This Is regarded 90 proof
A%t@N s-tN &+-SA1bA~0 ~AAA0gkssfs B2fG QN-
eiared against the central government.
NEw YcKK. Nov. il Capt. Zalinski.
originator Of the pneumatic gan on board
the FL Cid, which Will hereafter be known
as the Nictheroy, srent several hours to-
day examining the mounting OF the tube.
Ii Is understood that he has received from
the war department. the necessary leave of
absence which viii permit him to accom-
pany the expedition
PARIS. Nov. A-Count d'Eu. Dom
Pedro's son-in-lax, has authorized the an
nouncement that be has given no inter
view 20 the press in regard 70 the revolt in
Brazil, and that recent statements credited
90 him were fahrications.
NAsHTSsrox CIR. Nov l4-The secre-
tary OF the navy has received a dispatch
from Commander Picking, in charge of
the government vessels ia Rio Ia
metro hareor, saying that the CON-
handing officers OF the naval yes-
se!s Of the various nations represented
AZ Rio have informed Admiral MeIlo. the
Insurgent chief. that they would protect
the landing of all eargoes in lighters OF
any nationality. MelIo was very
angry, and though promising TO answer
Gid not lie. however, ahstained
from interfering further with commerce.
Firing on the city continues daily with
small arms and machine gnns. Picking
says both sides sppear % be 70 blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-15

Los AsaxtKs. Cal. Nov. Edward
spooneg. one Of the Portland officials in.
dscted hY the Federal grand Jury last
sgFing for opiam smuggling. Was brought
before united States Commissioner Van
Dyke today and held until Judge Ross re-
iur1s, when Wargant Of transportation
viii he signed. Spaoner Was arrested in
Morrill,. Kern county. BY Deputy Marshal
IfdaslL
sag Fntsctscn. Nov. "a - The customs
usilceTs ara grsaiiy pleased over the esp
tars Of FL spaonsE. Tire Portland opium
s1ansGier. spstoHeF. IL - alleged. was one
af the most useful members OK the rinr.
u being bis duty 80 dispose Of the contra.
band Ops1m 10 dealers in this city. In
= number If cases. where seizures
were made n this city az
opium shipped from Portland. spoonsr
was foana IN close proximity 20 thestugf
bai bis connection with the work
vas rot fully exposed until the in
vsstigassea 81 Portland Since tina. tims
the local custom house inspectors have
lseea bunting np spoonsr's record in this
city and Il is claimed that they can con.
meet him with landing nearly aooo
uHs. necesabsr /. ls3s tive trunks
containing go tins Of oman
we're selEe4 ca Aarke, street. and AZ the
tns 81 The SECURE is 10 claimed HAT
spoonsr vas a spectator from the opposite
SIDE 81 the street The trial Of the smue.
Eiers all take place In Portland on
The stsh inst. The indicted men
all have plenty az money and wtll neht
desperately fof soqutttsi. Special AEeat
hessls. Who assisted IN the investigation
shas exposed ths sgauEglsrs, Is nov Al
Portland. aud ais assistants from tai. CITY
slil Join hia asxt week.