davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
nEpUBLICINs PREPARING ron THE
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.
sov.raI Candidates for the PIace-What 10
Thought of Mahonc's AtfItude-fro-
hIbitionists and PopuIists.

NORFOLK. VA. June 13.-Special.-Mr.
Sam Hope. who was chairman Of the
last Republican convention in this dis
trict, was seen this morning and said he
felt justified in saying that there would
be a Republican candidate for Congress
In this district and that the chances OF
winning are better than they were two
years ago. What about General Malone?
Mr.. Hope was asked, "Oh. General Ma
hone is not as much opposed TO nomina-
tons as he was last election. and our
party is in much better condition. We
have several men who will accept the
nomination. The most prominently
spoken Of is MIR. Thomas Bolan. II Is
learned from another source that COi0hel
Dyer of Southampton; Dir John Doid. OF
Southampton; Captain j. w. Oast, the
supervising Inspector Of steam vessels for
this district. Major Banks, recently COZ
lectOr of the port. and Mr.. sam nope
recently Of the Custom House, are alS9
spoken OF. Mr.. Hope, IL is said. would
be strong among the working men. lie
is a printer and IS a prominent MEMBER vi
several labor organizations.
THE PRoHIBITIoEIsTs.
The Prohibition party will certainly put
up a candidate, and VIII more than Hhtly
greatly reduce the Democratic vote large
o. in July. 1t is said that Chair,
man Young. of the city Committee VIII
retire. The active party workers say
that he can be reelected If he Will ac-
cept the place. .t,.
'rhe Populists were never strong in this
district. and If they can make dSaI
with the Republicans, will count LOT
something: otherwise they viii be
at the tan end Of the race
The police have failed 10 capture the
white man who ATTEMPTED an assault upon
the little white girl in Atlantic city. SeV-
eral nersons have been arrested, but all
of them proved TO be innocent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Once. when licked n Teller at had lust
moved on our street,
An father sent M up 10 bed without
bit 10 eat.
I woke up in the dark an saw things
standin IN a row.
A-lookin at me cross-eyed an pIntin' at
me So
Oh, my, l wuz so skeered that time
never slap' a mite
It's almost a.luz when I'm bad that
see things at night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

An So when other naughty boys would
coax me into sin
I try 10 skwush the tcmpters voice at
urges me within:
An when theys pie for supper or cakes
ats big an nice
! want tO-nut do not pass my plate
fr them things twice.
No. Tuther let starvation wipe me slowly
out % sight
Than / should keep n livin' on an seem
things AT night.--Eugene Field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

Lucky thing ! amt a girl or I'd be skeor-
ed % death,
Bein' I'm boy. | duck my head an
hold MY breath:
An I am. oh. 50 sorry I'm a naughty boy
an then
I promise 10 be better, an say my pray
ers again.
Gran'ma tells me that's the only way to
make II right
When n Teller has been wicked an sees
things at night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-14

"See our great fire sale" as the dis.
charged clerk said when they chased hin-
downstairs Plaln-D@siar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
TIE DROUTH IN CONNECTTCUT.

Norwich Conn, Aug. SpeciaD.-Connecticut
farmers everywhere are seriously alarmed on ac-
count of the great drouth. one OF the severest In
The history OF the State. and unless there Is rain
soon ali crops are likely TO fail Potatoes have
been fairly burned up and rain would help them
but little. Wells and streams that never failed
before are dried up and so parched are the fields
ViIiimantic the people fear there will be water
famine and the authorities have warned the clti-
zcns that they must not use the pubic water TOR
Snv other than domestic purposes. 1t - so low that
its superintendent afiirrns that single nTe OF any
eizo would oxhause the whole of II. In all tse
country towns the farmers hGve 10 fetch water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
POLITTCiI TOPICS ~ HOSTON

Boston. Aug. ( (SpccaO.-!n Che State campaign
soon 10 open there viii b. less interest than usual
az It ia a forcconc conclusion that the present Re
publican State Ticket VIII be renominatcd. and tina [
viii mean more than eyer that II will be reelected
There was some opposition manifested 4 few months
ago to Governor GrecnhalSe In his own party. but
that arose chiefly from sorch"aGa who had failed
10 get all they thought they were entitled to- The
Democrats realize that their heht this year. more
than Tor years pass. Will he hopeless John
T.. Russell has said that he Will not run again. but
he declined last year be candidate. and IN less
than a week ne consented TO be put up 10 be knock
e1 down The Congress campaign Will excite more
interest than the State campaign. The outlook IA
favorable to-day for the election Of nearly the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
rr LILLE LlKE II cAXANDlIorA

canandagua Y. y Aug. ( (Spe-.iD Canaan
aal,,u, Lake has had steamboat war resulting
IN 4 cutting 81 rates. which has given a decided
i,nnefus 20 lake travel. Should the io" rate cone
,inue after thu new electric street faLwly is In
orcrailon II ls expected the travel would Increase
Tho Cannuda qua Lake Company has arranged =
s.r..s II sunday afternoon excursions, good
orchesira * in attendance. Among those going this
week 20 the lake are ". &. Iutchcns. AZ Wah'o;
" " Klnde al oak C!n Henry Su'hcranL ~
his cottage near oak Cih. Carenc" HOBART ana
number II friends At Edgemcrc- -tne-l~lh'.
IN. cblef incident Of the week. even % the
season IN town was the laHn party and pay n
Granger Pace School Tuesday afternoon AMI even
ing In the evening the play "A Box 81 Monkeys
was clcver.y presented by !,ca. amateurs before
crowded house. Af,cr the pay ;hcrc wns an IN
formal dance which WAS greatly enjoyed.
II NJ Fold. Mrs Fled and Miss Louise Fed
left this week f0r a month ~ - ock Island H. J.
Ga pin ana Mrs Gnlpin. II New York. are wishing
rca lives in this village Gideon Granger. or New
York j. spending some time at Grang"rS Point
on the lake rhore. Professor John NJ Clarke OF Al
bluy. IS visiting In town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
VISITORS 1T THE HOTEL cHAMpAArv.

Hotel Champlan. Clinton Co. y Y. Aug. 4
(SpeciaD-The Cnampain IS rapidly nlng with
guests \ smaller house would be clearly out OF
place here. where everything IS on a grand scale
Each day brings many familiar faces. and all
tourists the way - or from the interior Adj
rondack resorts stop here for 2 day ieast 10 ret
the magnificent views. r. u. Olyphant. president
Of the Delaware and Hudson Railroad has arrived
for the season lie & accompanied by HIS daughter
Miss Grace. and her friend Miss Willing also from
New-York. \ suite OF rooms hag been reserved for
Lady Glasgow and her party. who Will arrive to-
day Lady Glasgow comes 10 by way OF Lake
George AMI Lake Champain that che may enjoy
the fine scenery. Colonel W. u. Mann Is on,husl-
asic over the place Miss Mann is with him They
will remain several days l.. IIuoi arrived this
evening on his beautiful steam yacht La Modchc
Archibald Cusaman Haynes. manager OF the Met
ropoan Department. Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, OF New-York Citv - here with his wife
Oiinna Gale. the actress. MIS- Gaze j. resting
here from her arduous duties Of the last season.
A. Burke. the newly elected Bishop Of Albany. is
here In attendance the Catholic summer School
Of America, whose grounds adjoin the hotel park
The three tennis courts are rarely vacant. \
tournament VIII begin Thursday next Prizes
are to DE offered
Among other arrivals Mrs =. H. slade. Miss
Elsa ana Ottille Pogg injury, {. W. Wemple, Mira.
$. J. Herbert. Miss Ada +. Herbert, II. y. Mann.
Miss Har,ay Mrs A. 4 Connor f. f., O. Child Mrs..
Mrs Charles Guiiet. Miss Guidet. Mrs. II. II. Tail
man. the Misses Belle and Ida Campbell. {. n.
HSSh n Mr. V ana Mss M Pr. ans Nr e2TS S
Miss T. H. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. ". c. Haskell.
Mrs f. b. Merriam M and Mrs G A. Fowler.
Lindley Chapin. Mr.. and Mrs W. l. Rankin OF
Eew-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Elberon, n. J.. Aug 4 (SpeciaD-At this resort the
cottagcrs have enjoyed week OF unusual quiet and
perfect rest.
Governor George T. Werts and Colonel a. H.
Kuser were the guests OF Mr.. Jordan on Sunday
last; he gave a dinner in their honor Yesterday
Messrs John r. Rutter. Albert Pancoast. Howard
A. Stevenson and J. T.. Jordan rendered dinner 20
George 7. Lewis OF Philadelphia, in celebration OF
MIR Lcwis's seventy seventh birthday.
Baron Ctrlchtz. Chamberlain to the Emperor Of
Germany, has taken a suite of rooms for the re-
naindcr OF the season. and the list Of arrivals on
this weeks register show the names OF "A number
OF prom2eni people from all parts Of the coun'r%
The arrivals for the week W. II. Mageean. W.
D. Mitchell Mrs. H. T. Fisk. Miss Julia Scudder
II. b. Barnet. Mr.. and Mrs. John H. paws = F.
Alexander H. Powell. Brayton Ives: Gustav H.
schwab.. Mr.; and Mrs Robinson; Mr' ana Mrs
Witehorn Mr. and Mrs. H. c. Eminsh. James A.
webb J. 4. Webb. 1r.. Mrs f. H. Holden Elisha
Over ir W T.. RaOu Andrew Anderson, a. w.
Vaudeville Miss Constance Biddle and =. 5. Com
stock Of NeW-IOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ARRIVALS Ar DELAWARE WATER Gar.

Delaware Water Gap. Aug o'pecia) Rain IL
sadly needed ut this resort. for Is - dusty that
driving walking and riding attended with great
discomfort Even the forests .ook wlit'd ana seem
" be craving moisture. But the peope 20 ahead -
usual and enjoy themselves In other ways. FO.iow-
Ing the arrivals: Water Gap House Miss stew
art Miss Belle Stewart. Miss \ Fuclcn. Mr. AMI
Mr. T. Fisher. Miss If. b. Fisher Mr. and Ms
s y Avery. Mrs l.. H. Parsons. W Re J. George
T. Kssam r. \. Brown. ). II. Swft. Evan Mcl'"n.
George h. Hoe. George g. Spann. t.. T.. Spencer,
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Johnson. Harry lie Page. Miss
and Mrs. J. -. IIuggn- Ellth Ellsworth. J. NJ.
Gertrude Le Page. New-York; Mrs Ellsworth. Mr..
Ellsworth. Miss NJ \ Boom. M. and Mrs. g. :
Back. Mrs. o. Colngwool Miss Coillngwool
and Louise Johnson BROOKLYN Tn" Ktatinny-
Mrs f. < Walker. Mrs. NJ I. SEWN. J. i. I.eIry.
Miss Lcary. Mrs l. iIass Mis- \. lass. Mrs 6.
j. Flske Thomas 5. Flake. Mr.. AMI Mr. ". u.
Nichos A. :. Lindsay. VI. Bemas ". g. Marsh,
Mrs A. Rich. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". T.llnghast and
Mrs J. Logowliz. Now-York; NJ and Mrs. J. r.
PRIOR II. \. Lyons, y. O. Martin and r l.. Grenson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Republican ticket 1t will surprise everybody II ~,
Everett the eccentric statesman from the ~
District is reelected. 1t Is more than prooaoie a
a Republican will take his place. some o"e,
moro zeaI than knowIedge few days ago started
The absurd report that Senator Hoar would NOT ps
reelected and named few gentlemen VINO ~T tor,
enter the race for the place No one with an atoi,
Of noliticaI knowledge in Massachusetts peileveIS
for one moment that Senator Hoar will be deleateo
In fact. 1t is doubtful II any one VIII ''''0
pose his unanimous reelection -, u, ha as
For the mayoralty of Boston there NV Of T VIC
Tor nsrchlnr on he banner Of Republican or cur
gems candidate Mr.. Matthews has given o pn, ina
Wi! consent TO run again. Josnn a., il
the statesman who has figured so prominently III
some invest cations the past year mas peen hi auo
toned but il is said that he Will dechne 10 ia ~
his name placed at the head OF the Detno , u
ticket i'm Boston AT present. He Is singing just "o"'
..NNaif TIL the ClOuds roll By.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

Marguerite Bixler. Easton. Penn
family, Miss NJ. Van r: Fellowes. Nsr n, Grant NJ
b Po 81 THh9 Cn p,o Milford Conn Hala1ysn
Bancroft House-Charles a p A. Plough
Mrs George. f. l., Hoyt and daush,ssoon and NJ.
saunders ax Miss Adele Saunders, Mss Miss As,
Wurts. Philadelphia; David Wesihrm"Iu,rts. MAJ,
BROOKLYN; Dr. g. B. Smith, New-YopSSA and ~ NJ
=, Churchill Hallm,Rey. Dr. John Dixon y
Rev. Or. S. B. Rosslter and fam,iiy ifssnton, ~
Landon and family the Rev. Dr. iMf.evia. /
family, New-York. ~ uiiiespe ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HOrELS CROWDED ~ err NAY.

Cape May. y. J.. Aug (SpeciaD. Crowded hotels
are everywhere AZ Cape May, and many hotels have
had to refuse guests owing 10 'her crowded conii-
ton. More guests have been here than any time
for five seasons.
Among the latest New YORK arrivals are: b.
Travis. II. l.. Lounsbury, MIS- Rae Morris Mr.
and Mrs. ". G. Earle Louis T.. Brushabcr. Mr.. and
MIS-. VIII K. Bernard. j. y. Smith. J. J.. Hunton,
Edwin b. Taylor. Charles l.. Taylor. Miss Carolyn
T. Taylor. George VI Whlttemore. -. g. YOungng,
Jr.. a. j. Rose. Everett Murray. =. 4. McAVncy,
Major a. =. Morris. Carl Hlswin. Mr. and Mrs.
William VI. Robertson. u. Il. Folsom j. r. Stevens.
N. ". Burrows. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Baln, w II.
Williams J. A. Ferris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK At TEn 20

HAPPENINGS or IHk hkhh ~ "A'4 ''N'
West Point. y. Y. Aug. (SpeciaD-Ies n;
which came down in torrents on thursday 1iRN
freshed the parched grass and e!ins ea's "a
gave the hills brighter appearance. En I"
first rain OF any consequence mat feH 70 "
cadets went into camp. and the pleo1 '"
glad as they will not be compelled 70 "hs0@
rain, in accordance with custom until next ,eA
4 fourth class man. who has not spent s11cS
time at the Military Academy 20 become aeq'sAA
with its strict discipline. asked permission 70 -
a sick relative last week. IL vas Feiaseu ~
Young warrior thought IT was good oppo'--'
TO show his independence. He stole ou' =
room in the barracks and took the first ush =
HIS native State. The young mans ia'as' '"
naturally surprised at his sons unexpec'ei Y
naarance and promptly returned him 70 "a
Academy lie is now under close arrest =.
court-martial will probably give him an si''n''
leave OF absence =,
Mrs General Stanley arrived on Tnurs'N
Craney's Among the more prominent a'n'as :,
the week are: At Craney s-The Misses hssnS :
Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs. r r McChn,ocA NJ ~ -
Mrs :. L. seymour. OF Pitsburs; MI a.. -. ~
w Mckinley. of Philadelphia. pr. and MA 80, ..
slice and Mrs J. H. Nandersce. Of Peek'A-' - =.
and Mrs. J. W. Tunbridge u Brooklyn . :.
r.ll. OF san Antonio. Tex. Mr. ana Nrs' - ',r,s
~ New-York; Mr.. and Mrs y. \. Merritt u 49,
port. y y. Ma. NJ,
At Cranston's-Mrs. Bakes Barnes d. ps. -
ply. Mr.. and Mrs. :. b. Hard Mss A sas e Z
Hard. II. b. Kmball. Miss Mary k A!.s;i Ges-p
Philips F. 5 Anzell; Stepnn errf,r II; + j. Con,s
Of Tew-York, c. T carter. r. W Rowia1waii KS. 8 IS
adeiphia Mrs II NJ. A!er~o22Ia, s: aI BSa,cSei,,i
Beach. Of New-Bri,ain. Conn. Si'sS " D1 Bsuckla
yo orter Mrs George Racket Of IndaTn osso
At s,ephenss Ho,el Mr. + "l r.y, MRS Of ySsTls
Mrs T. B sndcEe ana N long w saai Csy 20
NJ rT .i' md Frank stein Gf ' Nssis
\ =: Mrs. j. II. Roberts and f"Inl'! an
Palmer. OF New-Nork. - ,Y,u m Wei,sT
nieh7 The otncers' mess Will open on Aus-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
BREEzES TEMPER THE MAJ At MT POCONO

Mount Pocono, Penn Aug (speciaO. The repu-
tliion Of this resort for being 50 remarkably COO,
at all times was sore.y tried This week by the hot
wave that spread such misery the country
The temperature rose pretty high but the never
falling breez-s came u the rescue ard prevented
the thermometer from taking too great liberties
IN rs desire TO rise. An amateur theatrical per-
formancc was given Tuesday evening that drew out
an apIrcc!aiive audience. Late arrivals ~ Pocono
Mountain House are u. Gavin, Mr. and Mrs. John
Emmons. Theodore y. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. 4.
Moore. Mr. and Mrs. J.. .. Carter Mr and Mrs
Theodore Stul and Mrs Bradne.d. Nc~-York: Mr.
and Mrs. j. : gladden.. Miss G.adden Nj. ana Mrs
On ares J. Irving. J.. : I.ucncy, James Nils and
Mrs. Char.es s. Bill. Brooklyn Mr. and Mrs !.
Harper Smith and Mr.. and Mrs +. + Chambers.
SJmrrvll.e. r.. Stewart. jersey CITY. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Ely. East Orange. y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

from rivers miles away supply their catte am M
horses. There has been rainfall at hys'i0 io
soVenty-eEht days. - .oori.
The Broadway Congregational CnurSh S,rei In
200 feet high. one OF the talies chuICh sPles, 80
New England. which was battered full OF gaping
rents BY Extraordinary thunderboit a o b9div
day afternoon, still stands. but II is SO 90 -;
puncured that the society will have 70 remove ~,
II was pierced with dozen great holes ir9 9, mh
sk 70 denOlish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
european advertisements.
s AVOY n O1EI'

LONDON. ,.,,<
OvrrlooLins the River and hnios nX"rI a. aa
Most CANT hotel in London h''y as.
aud bed room, nd bed aad dr's''ns
private bathroom. etc.
niss,r sa, ., a"' CUISINE and Cellars n L"~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24

Eureka Democrat: The Eureka Hill
mill is now running full strength and will
add greatly to the output of Tintic for
many years to come. We need a mill for
every producing NINE to show the world
what a. camp we have for the production
of the precious metals. Nothing helps a,
town more than to have the products of
the mines worked at home, and Eureka
through her mines and mills VIII soon be
the Leadvilie of Utah
The big Mammoth pump at Cherry
Creek is running and will supply the
mine, mill and town with pure water and
have lots left to run. several diaries.
The salt works near Nephi has been
equipped with new machinery and is turn
ing out aLcut twenty tons OF pure salt
every day. With the gypsum and salt de-
posts at our county seat and the un-
limited deposits of iron, lead, copper, sill
yer and gold of Tfntic, truly great are
we.
The claims on the east side of the big
It'll seem to be taking the call now. The
Sioux is producing right along and those
who know say that the Utah is big
mine. The Yankee tunnel is being push
ed by the contractors and a strike may
be looked for any day in that property.
The Moor boys are taking out some fine
looking quartz from the Peru shaft They
Eave quite a body of black carbonate of
iron, an fnvariable indication of pay ore
being near at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24

1T present nothing can be learned as to
the extent Of the strikes made yesterday
ii the Garbutt, says Ieadyille dispatch
Of Friday to the Rocky Mountain News:
The Triumph people are several 1 lts
further down, but have not reached the
bottom of the body It became necessary
to stop sinking and do some tImperlne
ON account OF the dirt having tendency
to cave The excitement has by no means
shown any signs of diminishing. IN Inc
other hand it is increasing. New arrivals
fare coming by every train It Is claimed
that Leadville viii have the greatest and
most substantial boom that any camp
ever had in the state.
Business In general has never peen
known to be in better or more neaitn1
be indeed a merry Christmas for the
Al fine body of chloride ore has been
encountered in the Bob air shaft running
+ 50 ounces silver and 40 per cent lead.
The discovery was made IN drift run
to- the north 1t is believed that this i
the same chute that was worked about
two years ago in the Orion claim, through
the Pe1.rose shaft. Some of this ore Is
found on the upper or porphyry lime
3ccntact Drill hole explorat tons have been
carried on extensively and when the re
suIts are n ade known Y will be reveiaf
ton to mining men. Hitherto, there has
been no attempt to explore any but tht
first contact this side of the carbonate
fault, but 1t IS the intention now to thor
lcughiy investigate the lower formations
Fin fact, this has been done already to 9
certain extent and from various sources
/ It has been learned that the results are al
lt1at can be desired. ~ s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24
FOREIGN FINANCES.
Money and Discount Rates Slightly
Hardened.

London, Dec. 23.-The usual demand
at the end of tho year had the effect
of slightly hardening money and dis
count rates. 1t is expected, however,
There will be a relapse with the coming
Of the new year, and the release of
dividends. Prices at the stock ex-
change were fairly we'll maintained.
The dealings, however, were chiefly
centered in mining, South African
shares advancing. The feature of this
market was buying from Paris and
consols were strong. Colonial securi-
ties were rather dull. Foreign securi-
ties were firm. There was little change
in British railway securities.
American railway securities were ir-
regular.
The currency question initiates
against revival. Erie seconds were 81.
lower. Atchison mortgage, milwaukee,
Denver preferred, Norfolk preferred
and Reading flrsts were down from II
TO 1015, while the others showed slight.
err declines. Grand Trunk anG Canad
ian Pacifics were virtually unchanged
Argentine and Brazilian securities
were somwhat lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-24

- $3.50 4, stasysr INF 8, fna
IL II & 3,,s 1oo
20 IS
: -, ossT s.
4;. i IL z s,
,ysf :, So, eff
f,. : business ~,
8 veY,f ~ f}3 "a.
80 II e,-
"a NAMING xfIt,if
~ & 49, ii ssnefis Nv :,
from 5,f
IL II South Az
rio 53 s, 20 Is ss,rf1ira eror-
=, nd Ia r7lv eaualled
w MI a@zcif erner aftendin9 the spec-
,,ia tjS,, r. 4 narica1l mines during The
re fxr,acf some al
ma overfio,E business ia come Il
:, rs 1,, fever, ~ ~
+1ss - HI, I for flia si<3 III
~ he event fIte ( OH
,ss; = ~ ~ "
ss 5at ~ & ,,orffie concee tfaaa
: Ia five faa will be ii,
= 3 nd with, il will come
beftr tis,,sss IL this country has ex
nasjer,ced Cor. long term Of wears.
Tsf,n tras ~ III general Expectations
81, a III; - -sji5 nj 'Tegnofad to the weak.
ness which, WAS expected.
IA N ! n Il ~ Tnief and prosDect tive
n,1rchase are hf3pine toS secure some
5f the del34,n1,ar,tl & q ssesslnent sfares
AZ ! Icsur nr;se nchor is lowerins
ana not *, s5ennand. Began sold at thu
PaS,r fs,,. 81 81 -fsonfidence in the fu
NV t,;s 7,r,,,,esTtv Il gaining groi1nt
aT,ong the 1,,i1s;r,r frafernitv CanS
Snrir,es WAS nffered down at 81. Cen
tennjSl-F Eureka for the first time IL