davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

Reached at tho Southern Ohio Conference.
COnEld orablo Feeling shown.

Reached at the Southern Ohio Conference.
Consld orabio Feeling shown.
PoMERoY, ONO. Juno 1.-the con.
forcncc OF tho operators and mInorS
hero to-day left matters in worse shane
than before. Forty delegates were in
attendance representing tho eighteen
mines in tho district, but only tho opCr-
ators from tho Ohio sido nppcarcd.
They refused TO vouch for Southern
West Virginia operators. II was shown,
however, thut those present ropresont.
ing moro than half tho output and tho
conference won't on. Tho miners stated
II in answer TO QucetIons from operators
that In case OF satisfactory settlement
work would rosume rs soon as approved
by wire by the national board.
Minors thon mado proposition OF
mining for two and a half couts a
bushel, an increase OF q quarter OF Il
cent over last years rate. Tho opera
tors fatty refused to consider the prop.
ositon and loft tho conicrcuco without
making an olor.
Tho conference adjourned without
day. Tho meeting was most animated
and considerable bad feeling WAS on.
eendored, ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.
The floods ut Eldorado. Kansas, ar
ruhsiiinc-

The floods at Eldorado, Kansas, are
subsIding.
The Union Warehouse Company, Of
Now York, which failed last week, has
filed Its statement. Assets are SSi2,95j
and liabilities S904,43l.
Five tramps held up Grand Trunk
freight train near St GATHERINGS, Ont.
Conductor Turner was mortally wound.
cd while defending the train.
The miners strike Mt Birmingham,
Ala, is assuming n serious phase. Sew.
eral bridges have been burned and
troops arc ordered out to guard pro.
perty.
William Weber. OF Reading, Pa, shot
and killed Justice Clenmer, his father.
in.law, an old man OF sixty.one, in q
quarrel arising out OF Weber's domestic
STAIRS.
Dispatches annou nC!ug local out.
break OF cholera in Russia arc no, re-
garded at the marine hospital bureau,
Washington, Us portending danger to
this country
The Scotch Mine Owners Association
vas officially warned that 10000 miners
would strike on June q ii the associa.
ton carried out its intention Of seduc.
Ing wages BY one shilling day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
Ar CRIPPLE CREEK.
Tho Deputies Return to Their Homes.
The Military on Guard

Tho Deputies Return to Their Homes.
The Military on Guard.
CnIrPLE CREEK, COL, June ll.-Tho
deputies broke camp and started for
Colorado Springs to-day in accordance
with the eagreemantwith General Brooks
and Sheriff Bowers. Tho mines will
now be re-opcned md the militia will
act Ms guard az long as protection is
needed. The mine owners will pay 50
for eight hours
Tho agreement made between Gcner-
nj BROOKS and Sheriff Bowers at Cripple
Creek does no. meet with Governor
Wnisc's approval in all respects. Tho
governor to-day wired Adjutant Gener-
al Tarsncy that the troops must not
he used as guards at the minca; that re-
ccipts must bo given the miners OF the
arms taken from them md that not
IN ore than twenty-five miners must bo
arrested,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

PrrTBuRGn, Pa, June ll.-u. G. Nc
Adams, OF Magnolia, W. Va; W. Edgar
Fraahcr, OF Wilmington. Del; William
Nolan, OF Baltimore, and W. F. Harri-
aon, OF Washington junction, Nd, are
in tho city. Thesc gentlemen and nbout
twenty-five others who aro expcctal 10
arrive hero tomorrow arc delegates
FROM various branches OF tho orGer OF
railway tclographers located along tho
line OF tho Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Their business here is to attend an an
nual meeting OF tho local telegraphors,
which opena at the St. Charles hotel to.
InorroM.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
TIVE UNIVERSITY


Tho Competitive Drill.
sptclal Di'pa'ch 10 nc Intelligence.
MoRuANrowN, ". Va, juno ll.-Tho
annual commencement exercises Of tho
Wost Virginia University commenced
yesterday morning with tho bnCcalauro.
a,c sermon by Bishop @, O, POn'ck, OF
Ba!timGro, Nd. a very largo audience
listened to tho sermon, and II was pro.
uounCod ono Of tho finest that has boon
preached before tho students for many
years. In tho evening Bishop PnnIck
preached in commencement hall 10 tho
y. NJ. G. \. Of tho University. On both
oCcaslons ho Won tho admiration Of tho
audience by his clear mud torCIbIe pro.
eOntation OF hla subjcctI.
This morning gamo Of base ball was
played on the college campus between
rcprcsen tatives OF tho senior and junior
clasaes, resulting in victory Tor tho
Juniors. The university toam plays
with NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tomorrow.
This afternoon the annual coInpOtl-
two drill Tor tho, best drilled man in
tho corps took place. The lvo mon rG.
luuIulHU " tnO euu MeIS l4CssEd' hlC-
Coy, Kunl:lo, Standisford, Moore and
Cramer. The ono Of these having tho
best general record for tho year will bo
awarded tho medal. Ihe announce.
Incnt will be mnLe later. The board OF
regents me! Saturday, but their work
consisted only Of the appointment Of u
fow committccB. To-day WIS spont In
committee work, aud no action OF any
importance has boon taken. AL is con-
lecture US TO what move will be madc.
There are many now applications for
some of tho positions. Developments
are awaited with interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
a MIDDLE COURSE
Looked For-An Embarrassing Situation
for the Governments,

LOORGu FOE-hH
for the Governments
WASHINGTON, D. O., Juno ll.-Cap-
tain Thomas action in aiordinc un asy-
lum to the fugitive officers Of tho
defunct Ezeta govDrnment on board his
ship, the bennington, at La Libertad.
Salvador, has very much embarrassed
our government. For tho third time
since news OF the action reached WASH
ington the matter has been tho cub ect
OF earnest consultation between tho
President and Secretaries Gresham aud
Herbert. To-day the conference lasted
nearly an hour.
The officials refuse to talk about the
matter for publication, but it is under
stood that no positive limo OF action hns
been agreed on. The difficulty lies in
the fact that, whilo the government
would like to ropudia,o Captain
Thomas action as confirming danger
Gus doctrine, i. does not care TO face
tho charge OF inhumanity in turning
over the refugees to almost certain
death, and the effort now is to find Il
middle course that will avoid at once
tho precedent and loss Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
THE DAY IN CAMP.
The BogEs Run Yards arc Sow Entirely
Cleared OF Coal.

The BogEs Huu Yards arc Sow Entirely
Cleared OF Coal.
There was au entire absence yegtor-
day, except late in tho evening, OF the
crowds that gathered around the camp
OF the West Virginia military forces ct
Bolga run on Saturday and Sunday.
The space at the head OF tho camp, on
Forty-clghth street, was entirely de-
serted throughout. tho day, and the few
people who were around ut times
showed a more amIcablc disposition,
there being none OF tho abuse and vitu-
peration OF previous days. III fact,
thoIe was more or less OF fratcrnal
feeling. At the ball game in the alter
noon between two OF tho compunies
there was good sized crowd OF Ben
wood and Wheeling people,. who
checrcd the good plays and laughed at
the many bad errors OF the military
base balIists. In the evening deleca-
,ion OF Knights OF the Golden Eagle
were in camp, and were shown around
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
A NEW MOVE
by tho Congressional Armor
Plato Fraud Investigators 10
LOCATE THE WEAK SPOTS ON SHIPS.
Liout Acleormun Glvos tho Most
Important Testimony
YET BROUGHT OUT IN THE MaTTER.

Tho Statements OF tho intormcrs Con-
tirmod iu Several PnrtiUulars--Uu
Gives tho Names OF tho Various
Ships on Which the Defective Plates
Arc Located, With tho Exact Loca-
tion of Each Platc-Licut. Wilmer
Played Cards aud Drank Whilo On
Duty ut Homestead.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
a GENERAL RESUMPTION

In Pennsylvania wni Follow the Con'pro-
misc, Though Some WIN Hold Out for
Awhile.
PlrrsDvRdu, Pa, Juno IL Inter.
views with number Of coal operators
IN the Pittsburgh district show iccl-
ing among theIo. that general resump-
tion will take place next week on the
basis of compromise Affected at Column
bus to-day. :, .ho
Sew York and Cleveland Gas Coal Com
panv, says his company will not uErce
pay 10 the Compromise. as tho company has
ali OF It's contracts made on 55'cent
rate. r II his mon will scroe to make
rood tho loss resumption will be had
next week. c,e,,
Orcanizor Harris, OF the ClOaTteld
dis,rict, who is hore, says personally he
il mot satisfied with tho Columbus
agreomont, and docs not see why tue
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

LONDON, June IA dispatch to q
news agency from Tangor says: Ac-
cording to the certificate OF tho doctor
who attended him, the cause OF the sui.
tan's death was dyacntery. Hc was
conscious until the last. and expressed
tho desire that Abdul Azis should sue
coed him.
There is danger OF revolt being or
canizcd in favor Of MuIcy Ismall, q
brother OF tho deceased sultan, who is
n popular favorite AMI has been acting
as the representative Of The sultan at
Tny
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
ROYAL ARCANU0I.

Tho Supreme Council ut Detroit Elects
Officers and idjournB.
DErEoIT. Mfcn., June lat to-day's
meeting Of the supreme council Royal
Arcanum officers were elected asfolows:
Supreme regent. Chill ". Hazard,
NIonongahcln City, Pa; supreme vico
regent, John E. Pound, Lockport, n. Y;
past supreme regent, II. Ii. Q. Miller,
Chicago; secretary, W. o. Robson, Boa.
ton; treasurer. E. Il. Sinner; auditor,
A. I. Turner. ir., Massachusetts; chap
lain, E. +. Moul,on, Ohio. Among the
trustees was J. NJ. Mckinsioy, OF Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

minors should accept II. lIo thlnks
miners In his district will refuse to
abide by It.
IT is thought that tho Now York and
Cleveland Gas Coal Company, Imperial
Coal Company, Osborne K sacgof and
Charters Block Coal Company will
mako fight against tho GG-cent rate,
but that they will eventually bc COM
PEELED to suCcumb.
The river shlpuors, especially those
who have local markets and rail conncc.
tionS, will fall In line with the general
rCsumption.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
AN AGREEMENT
Is Ronohod BY tho Minors and
Operators Ut Columbus.
sAND The STRIKE BROKEN At List.
Scale Commltteo's Report Ratified
by tho Joint Conference.
TO GO INTO EFFECT NEXT MONDAY.

President Adams. OF tho Ohio Minors
Refuses to Sign. but tho Agreement
Is Finni-CoL Kend's Proposition
WINS Kindly Received but tho Set
tlement Mado was Somewhat Differ
cnt-Tho Compromise Ronched AZ
ter nm All Days Session-No Agree
mont In tho Pomcroy DIstrlct-Oth.
or Districts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
Flint Glass Workers.

P1rrspuRdy, Pa, June ll.-secretnry
Kunzlcr, Of the American Flint Glass
Workers Union, says that tho iron
mold and pressed departments in the
Gintrlass houses will be keptin operation
thiss ummer. The prescription houses.
however, will got their usual two
mouths' shut down, though few may
work part OF tho time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
EXCITEMENT Ar pEISIN

A Half Dozen Minps VIII Iiitcsume-Tronblo
q Feared.
PEORIA, LIS, June ll.-Fully half
dozen mines In this county will resume
operations tomorrow morning under
protection Of sixty deputy shcrIhs.
Thcro aro rumors OF severe trouble
when the attompt ia made. Tonight q
s,ory 10 prevalent that IN attack will be
mado on the Pokin Jail, though it is
not credited hcro. ThOro Ia tho widest
excitement in Pckin, however.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12
A PLAN THAT FAILED.
a DOGGY Coul Truin With Two
Companies of Troops
SENT OUT FROM THE MILITIA Gimp
o! tho Wost Virginia Troops ut
Bcnwood Junction Yesterday
FAILED TO ACCOMPLISH Anything.

Tho Miners aud 1hcIr GympnthIBerS
Did Not ObstruCt tho "Dummy"
Train and It Came Through to
Twenty.sccond Stroet-Tho plnn to
Capture the LawDrcnl;crs-Thc AT.
fair LualOd Out HestorIay-rho
Day ut B0ggs Isun With tho Troops.
Tho Yurd Cleared OfCOal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

WASHINGTON, D. O.. June l1.-Tho
senate in executive session to-day made
the following combinations:
Pos,mnstcrs-William II. Morgan, at
Northumberland, Pa; Joseph ]. Whar-
ton, ut MorCautown, W. Va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

San FRAycEsco. CAL. June 1.-THE
following telegram WIS sent to the Pop
ulis. senators at Washington:
"vo;e for duty on wool and save our
flocks from destruction"
jacob RosENnURd.
Prosiden, California Wool Growers
Association.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

ELwooD, IHD.. Juno 1.-the town OF
Frankton. six miles south, wna visited
by destructive fire last night and n
block OF business houses burned causing
loss of over S3O,0O1 Tho fire was
started by incendiarics and two atrun-
gers have boon arrested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

HAMBURG, june ll.-ArrIved, sor.
rento, from New York.
Queenstown, June 1l.-Arrived, Cata.
lonia, from Boston.
CorEHnAGES. June N.-Arrived. We.
META, from New York.
NEW YonE, June ll.-Arrived, Al!er,
from Bremen.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

New YoRE, Juno ll.-At tho Acad-
cmy Of Music tonight Ernest Rocber,
the champion Grrco-Roman wrestler Of
tho world, defeated Duncan Ross, tho
champion all around athlete, in Il
wrestling match. Roeber won throe
straight bouts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

SAN FEASClsco, CAL, Juno ll.-Tho
supreme lodge OF the Ancient Order Of
United Workmen begins It's annual sos
sion in this city Tomorrow. Ono hun
dred delegates and many visitors will
be present
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

TuousASDs OF now patrons have taken
Hoods Sarsapari!la this season and re-
allied its benefit in blood purified and
strength restored l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

MEMPHIS Tenn, June lit ig ro-
ported that the strikers have blown up
three more bridges with dynamite in
Alabama, and that troops have just
nnnn IN tho srnrh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

For West Nirgin!n. Western Pennsylvania aud
Ohio. fair; south wiadS.
TIE TEMPERATURE SATURDAY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-12

as frrniAh0d By Z ScHSErP. druggist, come:
M2rEc, and Fourteenth streets,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Free Coinage-Unprofitab Legislation.

The threat Of the friends Of the free
coinage Of silver as TO what they VIII DO
To punish the President for yetolng the
acignioraee hill seems TO us to be childish
rather than statesmanlike. 1t reminds US
of the threats that were made against Mr.
TYLER when he was President because ne
vetoed national bank bill whlch had
been passed by Congress. Hon. John NJ
Eotts. of this State and this congressional
district threatened 20 head him or die
Rut All In vain. President Tyler pursued
the oven tenor Of his way and his OPP
roucnts took their revenge on him by
turning him over 10 the Democratic party
and nominating Henry Clay as the WING
candidate for President of the United
States I'm 1914. Nevertheless Mr.. Tyler
afterwards became a Democrat, and saw
Mr.. Clay defeated. Indeed. Mr.. Tyier
WAS not guilty Of any Inconsistency in
the matter OF the United States bank
seeing that he had always been opposed
"a such an Institution. No system Of
national banks chartered by Congress was
So much as even proposed or contemplated
in those days.
The threat we have reference to in the
case Of Mr.. Cleveland IS that TO spite him
the two houses Of Congress will pass
frcc-colnagc bill. This would be chld's
play indeed. seeing that the President
would take pleasure in vetoing such
b.ll.
what the friends Of silver would gain
by compelling the President 10 veto free
coinage bill We cannot imagine. He
knows as well as anybody else that a ma
iority Of the members Of both houses OF
Congress differ with him in opinion as
20 the dcsirability Of providing for the
free coinage Of silver: but ne also knows
that the members Of Congress do not
liyide on party lines when that question
comes mp for action.
SIR. Cleveland H. serving his second
trm. ana IS. therefore. independent Of
Congress. He is. so To- speak. not clig!-
lc for recollection. The unwrtten law Of
.a' republic forbils that h. should be
.ctcl President for a third term. \
year ago IL seemed possible that he might
asked to run again; but it does not
Gem possible now. The unwritten law
VIII surely be enforced. 50 he IT, we re-
.eat. so crcumstanced that neither Con-
rcss nor the Democratic party, nor the
Gepublican party. nor the slycrtes can
sit their displeasure upon him.
But suppose there should be an interna-
tional bimotallic conference this year.
md this conference should solve the silver
problem, how in that case would MIR.
cleveland stand with the people? Wen,
very much as he does now, and very much
~ Mr.. Tyler stood always after he vetoed
party measure. If there is free-coin-
age party in this country. it is the Demo-
ratio party. and Mr.. Cleveland. Of course.
ioes not expect the Democratic National
Convention Of 1896 to nominate him as
Ee candidate Of the bimetallists SO he
las no occasion to disturb himself be-
cause of the threat that Congress will
pass new free-coinage bill
The Democrats must be as wise az SER
cents and as harmless as doves. Let us
an possess our souls in patience until we
iccurc once more a united party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
RACERS GONE 70 WASHINGTON.
4 Medical student Caught Cheating In the
Examinations Forced to Leave.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va, March %
Special -Messrs. Ficklin q Hllebrand
and Ar. William Garth have shipped a
number OF thoroughbred horses TO Wash
ington. They are booked TO run in the
races in that city on April "a.
A member OF the medical class at the
University Of Virginia had been suspected
Of cheating for some time in the exami-
nations, and was yesterday caught in the
act. He was given a certain time by the
students in which TO leave the institution
after he was forced by them to surrender
the several diplomas he had received last
year. The honor system at this institu-
ton, as is well known, is very high, and
no dishonest student has ever been able
10 withstand the public opinion against
such an act.
Mr.. ". G.. Atkins, who was paralyzed
on Monday evening. an account OF which
was published in the Dispatch, died this
morning at the residence OF his daughter
Mrs. Dettor, in Fifeville. He was quite an
aged man, Il native of Madison county
and raised a large family lie was a
brother OF Mr.. James n. Atkins, OF the
Peoples National Bank
Mr.. +. X. Perkins died last night at his
residence. on Rose Hill, with pneumonia.
He was employed at the Armstrong Knit
ting Mills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
The Hawaii Situation,

We would fain hope that the following
paragraph in Il Washington telegram OF
Thursday to the Baltimore Sun is not
true. We quote:
ut has been represented to the Presi-
dent that In the nature of things it cam
not be possible 10 restore and retain in
power the savage faction which has been
dispossessed. that the white race will In
evitably hold the islands, and II we do
not through our own people. France, Ger
many, or Great Britain will. While ad-
hitting the apparent force of such argu-
ments and considerations. it IS never
theless understood that the President is
firmly convinced that Mr.. Dole will go"
If the President shall thus run counter
to the opinions OF the people Of the United
States, it will be blow at the Demo-
cratic party which cannot be warded Off
However the fact may not be as stated
1t really does not seem to be credible
that the President will side against the
whites. against American interests, and
against the property-class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
Governor McKinley-His Platform

Governor Mckinley, OF Ohio, Is now, as
De has been for several months, the
most prominent aspirant TO the Office of
President Of the United States for the
term beginning March {, 1897. He evil
IDENTIFY considers himself as reasonably
sure OF the nomination Of the next Re
publican National Convention. Whatever
bee says in his public speeches indicates
that he now regards himself as the chosen
leader Of his party. lie has already
pitted the Mckinley bill against the VIII
ION bill, and is willing. h. says, TO fight
JUt the presidential battle on this line. In
"a speech made by him in Minneapolis day
before yesterday he reviewed the history
Of our tariff legislation from the begin
ming down 10 the present time. with the
aim Of showing that prosperity had al
ways accompanied protection. and adyer-
sity had always accompanied free trade.
But is not Governor McKinley's plan OF
campaign liable to be disarrangel by the
silver question? Evidently he does not
fear that that question viii be allowed to
override the tariff question, but even so
shrewd man as he is may deceive him
.,f His name has been so closely con-
ncctod with the Republican tariff bill
known as the Mckinley bill that h. can
not but be somewhat influenced by that
fact in his judgment as to what is TO be
the issue in the next presidential cam
paign. Possibly, therefore, he may find
himself mistaken. But even IL the silver
question is brought forward as the main
ISSUE Governor Mckinley will neverthe-
less be as likely as anybody else to be
nominated for President in 1886
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-30
FRIDAY. MARCH 80, 1871.
The Veto Of the seianiorage Bill.


Inc veto OF 'h@ Sei|H' i'''
In pointing out last week inc i'''''.'''
Ties OF the ca.e' we Ic'''i''' ''' ''''0'u
sions-ifs, nat Nhch iI's''''1 il.
'ates ne IS lost anu second '''"' VIZ
Ii'Si''"' "''''S '''.' '.,.......
20 ',..,'..
''''' 10 '''" a.. ,.,.......
.. ,..,.,. .
"s''"' oil '' ''''' 49,.
was ''' ,,
N''''' me S''s'"I"S' "'''' Nv
OPINION Nhiih had """S7 gov '''''' '.'
"cii'n h"S -i'h'l announcer N'C''iS'
ANA no" ""' 'n' q"'S'''' i'''
s'iu'I AGAINST ''e '"''' we may "'''
I'D" 'h' '''' '''''''
WIS I'' mag '''''' ''''' 81 81
""'i'' "-.."' '.0 anu
peoi4t h'' H' cannot '' ''''E'' VIII
an a''l''''iI. 'l li'"' ,'''. ii'
"h'fe '0 'i""'' ~ '''
We ".H "'' I'D "'D'" ''"' WHAT o"'"'
have been me results OK 'l' ne" law ana
what "ou'i nave ht.n ll7 results u h'