davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-03

duetrious man should be permitted to
work more for himself and his family,
and less for the sole benefit OF somebody
else and somebody else's family, how
different and how much better it would
be. Commence with the governor: Why
should he, always q man of moderate
ability and generally mere party poll
tician, be provided with palstisl offices
and almost everything else, and draw
salary out of the overburdened taxpsy-
ers of ten thousand dollars a year?
Where come in the honor and dignity OF
the Office? Have we so degenerated that
there is no longer honor in the chief
magistracy Of the state? Nothing but
money, money, money? Why. there
are little petty county and city officers
among us whose annual compensa-
ton amounts to more even than
that of the governor, and they
too are furnished with apartments.
fuel, light and all the conveniences.
And still the taxpayers struggle on in
the vain effort to provide for themselves
and families the necessariee OF lie ana
to make both ends meet ct the end OF
the year. Legislators are made by poll
ticisns and legislators make laws for the
politicians. The people are scarcely
thought of by our lawmakers; how to
serve their particular friends is about
the extent of the ambition OF the aver
age legislator in this state. What we
need in public matters is to get back to
the practice OF the best governed states
in ante-bellum days, when community
like this cost less than q moiety Of what
we are now paying.
The herald., 1894-06-03

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies May use the California
liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, under all
conditions, makes it their favorite rem
edy. To get the true and genuine arti-
Gle, look for the name of the California
Fig Syrup Co.. printed near the bottom
OF the package.
The herald., 1894-06-03

That great Russian steamship line
from Vladivostock to San Diego shows
that the ability to shoot the longbow is
as great in this day and generation IS at
any time in the past. None OF the
heroes of Diedrich Knickerbocker ever
showed more fecund Imagination than
the concocter of that yarn.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Ex-ANaELENos seem to be monopo-
LIKING the bench OF Arizona. The chief
justice OF the sun-kissed land, Baker, is
a former law practitioner OF this city,
while the recently appointed federal
Judge, Bethune, 10 a well-known Los
Angeles lawyer.
The herald., 1894-06-03

THE dsclination Of the state central
committee to accept the resignation OF
Hon. Max Pepper is well earned
tribute to the popularity and efficiency
of that gentleman. This action leaves
him no alternative but to stay at the
helm, and the party will undoubtedly
be all the better for his energetic servi-
The herald., 1894-06-03

MATTERS are being made pretty hot for
Col. w. G. p. Breckenridge. The ladies
are enlisted against him for the cam
paign, and show great enthusiasm. T he
chances OF the silver-tongued orators
nomination by the Democracy of the
Ashland district would look, at this dis.
The herald., 1894-06-03

lance, to be very slight indeed. This
mod ell man should find business in Tur-
key for few years. He seems qualified,
to quote line from the cemic opera,
to s'do in Turkey as the Turkeys do"
The herald., 1894-06-03
BLAIR DISCHARGED .

The Complaint Against the San Fran
cisco Man Dismissed.
The complaint against Thompson
Blair, the music man, OF San Francisco.
charging him with grand larceny in re-
moving piano from the house OF Mrs.
Paige, of East Los Angeles, was dis
missed yesterday. as it was shown that
Mr.. Blair was absolutely innocent OF a
violation OF q court order.
The herald., 1894-06-03

TIE next Democratic state convention
will consist OF six hundred and Eve del
egates, of whom Los Angeles will have
forty-one.
The herald., 1894-06-03

PoRTLAND's tribulations are BY no
means over, the floods showing NO signs
OF abatement.
The herald., 1894-06-03
POLITICAL SNAP SHOTS.

The employees of the county clerks
Office are strong believers in the
doctrine OF rotation in Office. This is
the reason that there are five of them
who are anxious to fill County Clerk
Wards shoes. II one of the combine
makes the rifle they will all be secure
in their jobs for four years, and can dig
INTO the public trough deeper than ever.
The herald., 1894-06-03

In tho poiico uourt, yeutcrdny, george
Miller, colored. and J. r. Bell were fined
SIS each for fighting on Main street, ct l
o'clock yesterday morning.
The herald., 1894-06-03

For good table wine order our Sonoma
Zinfandel at Soc per gal. t. Vache d Co.,
Commercial and Alameda. Tel. 800.
The herald., 1894-06-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers OF all delinquent mail subscribers
10 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
tinued hereafter. No papers will be sent 10
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent,
FL Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, is an
authorised agent. This paper is kept on die In
his office.
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Francisco, for SC. a copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald., 1894-06-03

SAN Francisco gets the Democratic
state convention, which will be hold on
August 21st.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Andrew McNally's friends say that he
would make good strong man for con-
gress this year in view OF the com plica.
tions in the Republican camp.
The herald., 1894-06-03

The many friends of Martin @. Marsh
are taking roseate view OF his pros
poets to succeed Max Pepper az chair
man OF the Democratic etate central coms
mittee.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Coroner Gates will be probably re-
quired to hold an inquest on his own
political remains, if the cable and
electric boys get chance to operate on
him this fall. The so cents all round
game is what has excited their ire.
The herald., 1894-06-03

Mayor Rowan may have to put bis
famous smile and magnetic manner
against Mr.. I. D. Stimson's big in auence
in the race for the Democratic mayoralty
nomination. as the millionaire is being
pushed for the place by his friends.
The herald., 1894-06-03

General Hewitt will probably have no
opposition for denomination for tax col
lector by the Democrats. He had the
star majority Last election.
The herald., 1894-06-03

For strengthening and clearing the voice,
use ssBr"wn'a Bronchial rr"chss." II
have commended them to friends who were
public speakers, and they have proved ex,
trcmeiy servioeable." = Reu. Henry Ward
ReecheE
The herald., 1894-06-03
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BIZ CARRIER, ~
Per Week ......................... ~
Per Month .......-......ss...s..... oO
BIZ MAIL Qncluding postsge)s
Daily Herald, one year. .............. 500
Dailv Herald three months ....,.,, 225
Daily Herald, one MONTH. ............ 90
weekly Herald. one wear. ,.,,,..... 80
Weekly Herald, six months. .......... W
Weekly Herald, three months. %
illustrated Herald, per copy. 20
Entered at the Postoface ct Los Angeles a.
second-class matter.
The herald., 1894-06-03

The Central Democratic club meets at
Grand opera house hall next Thursday
evening, when officers will be elected for
the coming cam paign.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24

Barker Block,

One week ago last night was a
proud one in the social history of
Neihart. Prof. Schilling's social was
unusually largely attended, and the
dance loveing public was treated to
an entertainment vastly exceeding
the average in social amusement.
The music rendered by Prof. Tuck
er's orchestra deserves special ment-
ion.
w. M. Atkinson Supt. of the Roy
al Milling Company of Great Falls
is in camp today.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24
SHIRTS
SH RTS
SHIRTS
Neihart.

1t has grown quite popular of late
to go crazy, as is demonstrated by
the vast wave of insanity that has
swept the enlightened countries this
winter. 1t has overwhelmed mem
bers of all classes and conditions of
society, even editors in some cases
giving way to its power. The last
sad cas- reported is that of Edw. A.
Coulter a dancing master of Butte,
known to many of our citizens. He
imagines himself during waking
hours to be in a room full
of dancers, and spends the time ex-
ecuting fancy steps and bowling to
his partners.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24
Notice OF Removal.

Having bought the city right of
Great Falls for the use of Hale's
painless method of filling and ex-
tracing teeth, which is a positive
success and a triumph of science re-
lating to dental surgery, | shall
shortly remove to the Falls, taking
Offices in the Tod building. All
those wishing to avail themselves of
my services before | leave should
call soon and make appointments as
my time here is limited.
DIR. G.. w. PELzER.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24
To Whom It May Concern.

Notice is hereby given, that it is
the duty of every person, firm or cor
poration, before engaging in any
business where a license is required,
to make application and payment in
advance to the undersigned. Any
one failing to comply with the above
requirements will be prosecuted.
J. G. Upton
County Treasurer.
White Sulphur Springs, Feb. 10, '94.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24
The Neihart Herald.
SUBSCRIPTION So per year,
positively in advance.
Saturday, February a, 1894.
CAMP NOTES.

NIB. W. l.. OIuODS.
The infant son of J. McAssey has
been quite sick this week.
The Preston Grocery carries a
new and fresh stock and of the finest
quality.
G. P. Downing superintendent and
Chas. A. Braman, foreman of the
Queen came in on Wednesdays
train.
Little Stella Stiger was sick last
week with a bad cough and sore
throat. She is better now and able
to be in school.
d. d. Grant, trusted timberman at
the Moulton is carrying a few
frozen fingers as a result Of the re-
cent cold snap.
Services in the NJ. E. Church Sun
day morning and evening. Evening
subject: "Sermon for the Times"
All are cordially invited.
Notice the following prices on ci-
gars: 8 cents straight; B for %
cents; 10 cents straight; 2 for 25
cents. Try them. Preston Grocery.
Patrick Sweeney is now deputy
sheriff for the north side, having
donned the mantle which till lately
graced the shoulders of E. l.. Muir
ply, resigned.
Mrs. G. E. Grubbs has cosy dress
making parlors just west of the HER
AID office. Give her a call.
Prof. E. E. Bryant has been pre-
vailed upon to start a class in the
rudiments of vocal music. AS
about a score of scholars are assured
he has concluded to begin the work.
and for that purpose will meet in
A. O. Z. w. hall tonight to organ
ize. Music is the highest of human
arts and should be studied and prac.
ticed by all who possess the least
talent in that direction. Everybody
so inclined is invited to become {
member of this class.
Afull assortment of smoking ano
chewing tobacco and cigars at the
Preston Grocery
Joseph Lamb in company will
his brother Robert came up to CAM
from Monarch Tuesday. Joe ha'
just got back from the east and con
trary to all expectations is singh
and alone. He acknowledges tn
play was to get married while cas-
but says the girl was not willin!
and is now waiting for a bette
looking fellow. The editor of thi
paper will try to get her street an
number, he is conceded to stan'
head Of. his class in point of Adonea
attributes, and it is we'll known tina
he is a much better looking man tina
Joe Lamb. The latter has now con
cluded that the Montana girl is goo
enough for him and we should nc
be surprised to be called upon an
day to write up either his matrime
NAL excursion or his obituary.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1894-02-24
Silver meeting tonight.

'
Mrs. J. E. sprague left Thursday
for Great Falls.
j. G. Adams of Granite paid the
camp a visit this week.
Buy some extra choice n. O. mo-
lasses at IS cents a gallon. The
Preston Grocery.
Prof. Bryant has about 20 scholars
to enter his intended class in rud-
amental music.
LET everybody be present at to-
nights silver meeting. There is
much to be do ne.
For hams, Rex and Sinclair's ket
tie rendered lard, eggs, potatoes.
Go to the Preston Grocery.
Mrs. j. L. Neihart and little
daughter, in companey with May
Sutton are visiting friends in Great
Falls.
Don't forget that for every dollar
you spend at the Preston Grocery
you get a ticket worth 5 cents in
trade.
Louis Deiohert, for a long time in
business here, has returned from an
extended visit with friends in N.
Dakota.
VIM. Giffels is back again from a
visit with friends and relatives in
Michigan. He has formerly been an
active worker in every place where
an enterprising citizen was needed.
The Government having gone out
of the business of printing envelopes
we take liberty to mention that we
keep a stack of these goods it the
best quality and can fill orders OF
short notice.
The cold snap this week was al
most enough to close the facilities o
the local company to furnish waite
for the town. But the stream is a
gain strong and we trust an earl,
spring will save the mains from bust
ing and the town from conflagation,
, Prof. r. S. Tucker and compan,
played for the social dance of las
t Friday night, and better music new
Y er was rendered in this town. Wit
the professor at the violin, Davis a
the piano and lie Veille at tn
! the cornet the orchestra is complete
Mrs. E. E. Bryant is having goo
success with her music scholars. Sh
h has II at present, about half of whol
n are taking instruction upon the plan
: and the rest on the organ. 1t is til
intention of this accomplished lad
to give a recital in the near futuI
e where the public will enjoy the pri'
+ lege of hearing the individual learr
ers perform.
Ed. Peterson at the corner
! Main and Keegan keeps a large an
ample stock of the finest meats IL
market affords. He sells also fl:
poultry and country produce, nal
ING a specially of ranch butter ar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11

e fasA hsvsvss. ths saloGrnl1U!1s No
havs ~ na@s q CathelioA oQ4 ~ osa-
dust thelr husinsss in 20 Qnnw41l sse
tm0oeal maunse, aso - Un1A ekeeesd
b. sithse Ne church - eou1ssaanAl Soe
thsy seldom reeeet 10 sltAaA We 0nse
tlssesfess rsash them b. eehse ueo1e, to-
ssash them ~ must, for ~ - q eeth
ths church end The country.
III the liquoe tFsiae In pastjeular psaees
boeo@ee % outrAeeous, - ~ 80 - d.
0ant % - - eonsrsllsd la - W. eshse
than In The legal wipine cut e he e1leoas,
then lst the saloons b legally vieod cat,
ssd say u IN God's uaaev 81 - the
nams oe The outraged senmsnIiys 81 ths
sooner thsy sss legally vipsd 90 ~ het'
tsr for the community aaa the ia1ivS1usls
end families that composs T."
Bishop Wattsrson eoacluaed - d.
dress with IN sloqusnt appeal fee teopsr.
anee and On suloay Of Father Natehsws.
Addrssses were also delivered b. Rev.
John Henry Burrows, d. d, chairman; ;
Mrs. Ksthsrins Stevenson oe W. O. =. U.
and Rev. p. S. Hsrron. D. d.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11

vas tAksa eat ~ afuss & eAslsok. Ha1f
% heue lAese ~ 1ss0sa eaos upsa Q.
yeas-eA Alszaadse Ahsaas b . eesnpsd
pestlea ia 60 ssssse q vhAs haA bsen
hle s1eeVlng rosGn. Tho hev oouid tolk 10
the 0ea aad said; 'Dea't mind NJ. Nv
meshse and father ass beck e ~ ssms-
whsgU.n
hat ~ mss worked on and IN 10 mia-
utes thsy bed The little fsllsw free aad
carried him into . sshool)hsuss. Ths -.
ood corpse recovered IVES that oe ~.
Stsinmau. Thsn the body of AhgAm
1Asoaeest ysass ed, was taken out
and a hous later that oe Mn. Jennis
StsenuAa vas rsesvsesd. Loub AhsAms
and his bsothse Naurios were dug cut Il
ths ruins. Ths injuries Of thsss msn ass
nos sssioas.
Louis Aaronwits, owner Of The building.
was brought into the Essen Naskst police
court this afternoon.
"Who 70 the prisoner and what y The
charssf" asked Justice Hogan.
HE b the owner of The buildine %
Aoeros street that collapsed this moeu-
Ing" answered the policeman.
I'VE will ct the prisoners sxAmiuatien
tor Friday" said the justice.
The police have bssn locking foe Peter
]. Walsh, the contraetoe who erected the
building, but % yst they have bsen un.
able to nnd him. Il 10 alleged the mortar
In the work had too much sand 70 held
tho briok.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
MAMMA RAN LIKE A Doc.

AnA His Baeksrs DaDpsA . nas Rse -
Aessy % Hin.
NEW YoRK, Oet. l0.-Ths weather
cleared TOO late to bring many spsetseess
70 Morris Pork to-day. In The Huatss
handicap thsee was o hsavy plunge o.
NahmA to win. LshtSoot vas sseead
ehoies With Bsldsmses next. Nahms ran
IKE . dee and was absolutsly newhses,
whlls Bsldsmsee with TarA ups wen
handily. In the last few Jumps Basonsss
came fast and got second plaes q com.
Soetabls odds. The Country Club haudi-
cap was . great betting raee with Desian
- favorits and Banqust sseead shsleA
Dorian won easily enough. but Banqust
was unable 10 get out Of hls own vay end
finished fer back In the rear.
Five fusleugs-Stoueael woo. Applause
second, Lady Violet third; tins. :Ssx.
SIX furlonss-Uranis won, Bemhasssss
second, DoGestt third, tims, i:ia Hun
tsr handicap, mile and ons-Quartsr-
Bsldsmsrs won, Baroness sscond. Light.
foot third; tins, 2:i2N. Country Club
handicap. mile and ns-siehsh-Derian
won. John Cooper second, Roche third ;
tims, "a One mlls-Nsso won, Bassstt
Law second. Lsonavsll third; tins, I slss(.
Six furloues-DsrslIst von, Utica second,
May Day third; time, i:la
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
AARON IS VERY POOR
u ID Bssl q oljsst 4 Clarity n
1ily 1oatla
rHAT'sHls BROTHERS STORY
One More % Hslena's nGililenasrss
Tuvnoo Into the p16bolGn poe-
turss OF PovsPty-ooeeip
From Last Chance.
ssssaal DbpsssA y ~ sea,dsrG

epeconi DbpafcA - ~ etandarl
HELENA. OeG 10-Amoue the iotegos6.
Ing things In ths suit of Aaron Hssuhas,a
at Fargo Tor an annullmsns oe HE mas.
riaes to Dslla Hogan viii - The dspsss.
tioa Of L. H. nsrshfsid, psntdut q ~
Mseshanss' Nasiensl beuk, end ths
hrother Of Aassa. In h,s tsssimcay -
Soss the oflosr who took the dsppsitisu
Mr. Hersfsld saId that Aasoa he'd
hssn kept on the pay rsll of The bank -
cashier - . matter oe charity and that
Aaron only owned 100 shares of stesk b
the institusion and that his rss1gnatiea
had bssn accepted lest August.
The case was 81 for trial st Basve fse
Oct. Q. but owing 10 soms delay Il has
been postpousd until Oct. "a Ma. Aassa
Hseshnsld 10 still stopping Ct ths Hstsl
Helena with hss child.
Edward McKsnsie b 70 b I'D nsxS
week before Judas Hunt 81 ehesakine late
0 cafe at AAsysvills Q shoet tins aea H
was tstsd hsfoes Judge Hunt fsar yensu
ESQ tor foesssy and seat 10 Dsse Lodes.
Whsa 10 vas ssateoesd, IN rssesoo -
the usual qusstieo, b told ths esast thas
bin attornsys vsss erasise thaa - vhsa
thsy trisd 70 dsfsad him % ~ 0sunA e
insaaiv. n
Al The Hslsns pssshvtssy nssAine 4.
day Rev. J. ,. Lynn q Deul1s aslivsssA
an addssss o. "Hsw - HsasA ~ Begs.n
Ths pssshvtssy b veil sttsoAsA - 6sls.
oateo from ssvsgal Noatana tpwua.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
THEY DON'T HAVE TO.
eeessvslt oags Pslitieal Ceasy1butienl
nsse ns vslaatssy.

essssvsle oavs Psiitisal Csass1butiens
nsss - vslsstssy.
WAsAuGrou, Ost. l0-From present
viii b busy VIII invsstieating the Gases
Of asssssunents fee Political purposes fer
some time 10 come. Speaking ef the
prsvaisnss of thsss charges, Commis-
sionss Roessvslt said to-day; I'VE have
had mogs trouble on account ef thsss
oasss this year than In any ysas dusing
which The pcssidsntial campaign eeourrsd.
am glad 70 hava ehanee 70 say SONS.
thing abo0t the matter. Under . dseisioa
Of the attorney general ws cannot pss-
ceed against thoee peFsons who solioit hy
lsttsr. However, ws win publish broad.
cast what 10 bslng ds0e and gusrsutss 70
the smployss that thsy nsed nos donate
one esnt. II In any way me,sstsd we
shall try to have erimiaslly pcess.
eutsd those who modest them. We shall
present the matter 10 eonersss and urge
- strsnuously - possible that lsgislatioa
b had 10 punish solieitatioa hy lsttee -
we'll - In psrson. During the past meath
~ have had two decisious faveeahis -
cur position. one In Ohio aud The esAse ia
Ksntueky, and both ef ths olRsudsss have
bssn heavily fiusd. II ws can - q tAs
offenders ws will have them punished -
rieoeously - pessibls. went - say that
no man In oiics, whsthsr democrat a. ~
publican. 10 under any obligation 10 eon-
tribute 10 the campaign fund aud eaunse
b molsstsd In any way b. he sapseiee a.
ncsrs for rsfusine. This asssssment bus-
Sna>. n sn,>r> hAanhunau "a - N nHa~A A.
mako war % u in every way pesslhiA We
intsnd 10 oendues . eempls>s Investigates
oe theso cases."
Tbeee are number Of oiaess whsee
new cenpiaints Of asssssmsnss have bssa
made and these will b Investigated by The
AGENTS Of the commisslou.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
ronTiNo IT OUT.
chisa 10 o. nee Kssss Inpisrlns
@slp.

chi.a 10 o. nss kssss rnpisrias
nslp.
LONDON, Oct. 10. - A dispatch from
Shanghai says u 10 stAtsd on eood
authority that . large ioscs Of Japausss
have bssn landed near New Chwsne. In
the Gulf Of Leo Fen. end the capture
Of that that place within few days 70
inevitable.
CHINA ON HER KNEES.
LONDON, Oct. 10. "A dlspatch from
Berlin alleges that China has asked Ger.
many to uss her good offices to terminate
the war.
ONE REAL 1--we PRINCE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. i0.-Ths japanese
legation has notified the department oe
state that Prince Yamashima Of Japan,
nephew Of the emperor. will arrive In New
York from Europe nsxt Friday and will
visit Washington. The collector OF Gus
toms ct New York has been instructed to
extend the usual courtesies and facilities
for landing the effects OF the prince.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
The sauta Fs IL Trouhle.

CHICAGO, Oct. l0.-The federal grand
jury to-day investigated the charge that
during the last three years rebates were
paid out by the Santa Fe Railroad COM
pAny to shippers in violation Of the inter.
state commerce law. Aldace F. Walker,
one Of the receivers Of the road, was sub
poenaed to appear with the books and
papers, which will, 1t is believed, contain
much information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
Mr.. Williams Assigns.

Special Dispatch TO the standard.
BuzEMAN. Oct. i0.-Alrs. J. II. Williams,
who has been in the millinery business
here about four years, assigned through
Luce 4 Luce to-day TO L. ii. Hainlon Of
Minneapolis, her indebtedness to this firm
being $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-11
DIDN'T AMOUNT TO MUCH.
0slsass Eaissasiss - 0bsaAive l1o1e
rev sssssg Psissa

8SsSoSe Sesseossoe - 0eoo04vo -
rev ssssss Pslssa
Special Dispassh q shs seandasd.
GLxNDIvE, Oet. l0-Ths Hsisaa aasss.
easion ef speakers, ]. ~. Clsnsats, C. C.
Newman and W. Z. Cullso, a16sssss1 .
fair slsed audisnss shis evuuinR e
Masoaie opssu heuse. ThoiP ooasA aessvDd
% No. . at $50 o's1esk cd thsv hsps
tAeis Hs1eaa Puuman until - Q, r. eet6e
whioh thsy psesmhalstsd IL s>gsg1D aaA
told the business msa peeusnanv ~
Heleaa should have ths psssnnneat
capital Thsy invited ahsut . sspes.
ssntativs oitissus 70 Q ainnsg q he
Ysllewsteas hossl a s'slssk - vhinA
about 10 sat dewn. Ths psepsis1se e ~
hotel gave thsm regal ssasl IT, 1sls.
ration trsed 70 week up e. se1>nslasA1s
SoeoaA6 ~ Hs)s6s tGo , U61|1 ~ -
dous. IT sfrfliI-
Ths meeting vss esaspSsusss SsP shs
pcsssnes oe laAies, who mAds % ~ msst
Of the audisnes. Aftse ssvssAl eVsssusss
b. the Hslsaa Aandelia eiub TIE nastine
.s.,,s... y: ss:s'd By Z 3 k'ss'dyls 'sssl
]. n. Clements insistsd tAaA Hs1sna vss
TIE osatsP q everything h Meataaa.
Mas end charts were seruaesa ths valls,
10 whieA Ne asntlsnsn sessgsUd. ThW
showed oeaelnsively that haA ~ soeahsP
referred 70 ths esasse q pspulaAisa -
could have mads No hsetse as1umsna ~
AnaeenAa. Ths mAin eAast shsvsA ~
eempAniss doing husipess q AnaesoAn.
c. C. Nswmaa ts,A ths au1isass vhae -
d. Hi sssumsnts hsd - wsisAt vAsk