davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
STOCK TRADING DULL AGAIN.
Whiskey About the Only Active
Specially on the List.

Wall street after Il week OF excite
ment, has settled down TO its normal
condition and Is waiting for the Presi-
dents action on the tariff bill. Operators
do not care to assume the risks involved
In the fate OF this measure. and are dis
posed TO halt for a day or two. Many
OF them have realized handsome profits,
and II the bears she uld hammer the mar
ket are In a position to buy back their
stocks at a lower range.
The market this morning was much
Quieter than usual, and fluctuations of
as much AS a point were the exception
rather than the rule.
Whiskey alone Is being actively man
ipulated. The insiders have got the pub
lie completely mystiiied and are mink
ing" the street right along The stock
bounded up IL to 70 right at the start.
but fell back TO IS SIS and rallied to 10 IL,
The general list sold off a little At the
opening, but later, under a moderate de-
mand, Improved IA TO rs per cent. Chi
cago Gas rose rs to n l-2: American
Sugar, rs to ll3 SIS; Northwest, LIZ to
Io6 Ia s General El e 81 g los LIZ
I-2 to lls; louisville & Nashville, S-S to
50 -, and Richmond Terminal, S-S TO
II 3-S
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
De MARCUS BURIED.
Laid Away in a Bayside Grave
Without Religious Ceremony.
The Corpse Of tho Woman He
Loved Taken to Brooklyn.
Another Letter Which He Wrote
from Utica.

7 The body Of julius De Marcus was
buried from the morgue this morning
without any religious ceremony. The
Shayley Aid and Benevolent Society. of
200 East Broadway. and the Congrega-
ton Haende Won Salem. of 50 Essex
street, defray the expenses of the fune-
raj. Abraham Levien. OF % Market
street, was the undertaken.
Young De Marcus's father requested
Rabbi Wiederwitz, of 227 Henry street,
to attend the funeral, but the rabbi de-
clined
"why, indeed. should a suicide be
buried otherwise than in haste and with
out pomp of any kindr' said Joseph De
Marcus. a brother Of the dead.
And 30 the body. wrapped in a
morgue sheet, was put into a plain pine
coffin, the blood-stained clothes thrown
In beside the body, and the whole loaded
onto a plain-looking hearse. The COR
tege consisted of the father. the brother
Joseph and two cousins, Jacob and
Isaac evien. They followed 'the hearse
In one carriage to the Bayside Gene
terry, where the burial takes place.
While waiting at the Morguc for the
arrival OF the hearse the dead man
father was walking up and down, every
now and then kissing letter and then
wiping away his tears.
The letter was In Hebrew jargon. and
was from Julius to his father. IT was
sent from , Utica and dated Aus II last
intend being N Now York on saturday even
Ing a. q o'eiossH Z have omething to do ir
Nav York. ! Will remain there until midnig
on Sunday and then- rstnFn - Htlan. tlS1
y,ou don't want to Toe your old clothes, put then
away.
DSat 'sais why come. and don't all fall &c
kissns me. g
Prepare conee and get a pack Of cards
Give regards to all. JULIUS.
The body of Juliette Fournier was
taken from teh Morgue by her mother
last night 1t was removed to the
young womans late home, In Brooklyn.
by Undertaken Reeves, Of 372 Sumner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
SALOON-KEEPER STABBED.
MorrcII Tried TO Eject an Unknown
Man and Ii Badly Hurt.

WHITE PLAINS, y. V, Aug. a.
Frank Morrsll, proprietor Of the Har-
lem cafe, on Orawampun street, this
village, was stabbed and seriously
y uunded by an unknown man at an
early hour this morning.
Morrell desired 10 close his saloon
at midnight ind attempted to eject a
ran when n struggle ensued, Morrell
5. !zed a club and the man, who was
somewhat under the influence OF liquor,
drew knife and stabbed Morrell in the
groin,
MCrrell could summon assistance. Chief
of Police Bogart was rotified. His men
are searching for the assailant. Morrell
is resting easily, bu, II Is not known
iuries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FLED WITH TWOG GIRLS.
Magee and Gohery Stole a Big
and Drove Wildly All Night.
Pursued by Policemen and Captured
in the Morning.
Held for Trial on Charges Which
the Girls Have Made.
Special to The Evening world)


ROCkAWAY BEACH, l.. l., Aug. o.
Thomas Magee and Andrew Gohery
were transferred to-day to the Queens
County Jail in Long Island City.
They were held in $1,000 yesterday by
Justice George w. Smith, under the
special statute covering the offense Of
criminal assault.
Gohery and Magee are both young
men from Boston who have been en-
ployed here for some weeks as walters
at Felin's New York Hotel.
They got drunk last Wednesday night
and stole the rig of Excise Commissioner
HUFF. The horse and wagon stood
hitched in front of the Commissioners
house, and the two roisterers got in
and drove Off with it towards Rocka-
way Park.
The theft was reported to Capt. Allen,
Chief of the Rockaway Police, at about
midnight and between that time. when
the chase began, and 6 o'clock the fol-
lowing morning, when the final capture
was made, the Captains report makes
a lively story of Wild. disorderly conduct
and red hot pursuit over main roads,
cross roads, fields and beaches.
The two men picked up Maggie Lee
and Mary Manning on the road Just out
the park. The girls are servants Of good
character, employed by cottagers here.
and they declare that they thought they
were going on an innocent drive;
Of the theft in time to overtake the
thieves within the first FIVE miles. but
as he and his men approached the park
the road a great deal of the runsways.
On entering the park they met a citi-
zen named Campbell. who told them that
there was murder or something Of the
kind going on down at the shore. and
that his brother had gone with a gun to
see about Ii.
Mary Manning was found nearly ex-
aed osTy saa sRs
the park beach and then assaulted them
She had escaped with her clothing torn
and was sure that Maggie Lee was being
Capt. Allen. and. his posse at ono.
turned their horses towards the beact
and picked UP Campbell and his gun or
saefD Gcsa he n main %0
t7snd. IN that direction the .pnrapsrs gal
There the trail grew fresh. and ahead
hear waman's cry. The fusitives sus.
al ' sors .'es csss @
sGus about Toe day ns Tosss s%pse
Of Capt. Allen Numbering behind.
The two men leaped from the wagon
and ran. Capt; Allen oyerhauled MAGE
hut II was 6 o'clock before Gohery wal
dIslodged from a barn, where he took
refuge.
Maggie Lee was found lying in the
wagon, half dead with fright and ex'
haustion. Her clothing was torn tc
shreds.
She said that after failing in their as.
sault upon her the two men had nuns
her into the wagon and held her as they
fed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
HOT TOMALES CAUSE A FIGHT.
smith Bought SIX and Then At
tackled the Peddler.

Frederick Smith, twenty-seven years
old, a mechanic, who said he lives at
Tammany Hotel, In eWstchester
County. was held in $3.50 bail for trial
at the Yorkville Police Court to-day
for assaulting a Greek hot tomato
peddler, named Nathalie Methle. OF 1903
Pike street. Smith. II II said, was drunk
at 2.30 O'Clock this morning when he
came across the Greek peddling hot to-
males at Thirty-fourth street and Third
avenue.
He bought six of them, and after he
ate them refused to pay. quarrel
then took place. during which II liz
alleged Smith smashed the Greek in the
face with his fist.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

the Board ruled out the testimony on
Mr.. Wellman's advice.
ldr. Wellman told the Commissioners
that when Capt. Cross took the stand
himself, he would be permitted. as ac-
cused captains had been, to tell the
Commissioners what. q hne Captain he
was.
This permission, he said, had been
Kindly extended as a courtesy Of the
Board
Ex-senator McClelland protested
that Capt Cross was charged with neg
lect Of duty. and the testimony was Of
Tered to show that he was not neglect
full. but was active in performing his
duty.
Hamilton to testify that the houses
we're orderly after the raid.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
THOUGHT 1T A DOODLE FUND.
Why an Insurance Man wouldn't
Pay nm Assessment.
tBy Associated Press }

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.-George
w. Turner, Pacific coast manager OF the
Northwestern National Insurance Com
pany, of Milwaukee, has resigned from
membership in the Pacific Insurance
combination. lie is the man who de-
cli..ed TO pay the assessment OF Feb
ruary, 1893, until he could be satisfied
that none of the money was employed
to corrupt Legislators at Sacramento.
The officers OF the Pacific Insurance
Combination say they showed him all
the vouchers, and proved beyond perad-
venture their skirts were clear. but to
no purpose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
KILLED HIS COACHMAN.
Coroners Jury Decide that Law
yer Hart Acted in Self Defense.
(By Associated Press

tBy Associated Press.)
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. Aug. 22.-Frank f.
Hart, junior partner in the legal firm Of
Hart & Hart, shot and killed his coach
man. Charles Martin, yesterday. Harris
story is to the effect that Martin robbed
a safe at his residence OF $50, and when
he accused him of the crime admitted
his guilt and returned a portion of the
money.
Hart then told Martin that he was
going TO hand him over to the officers.
when Martin seized an axe and made
for him. Hart says he then shot him.
Hart surrendered. and at the Coroner's
inquest was discharged. The versdict was
self-defense.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
WOMAN NAILED TO A TREE.
Horrible outrage said to Have Beer
Committed In Kentucky.
lDy Associated Press, J

LONDON, KY, Aug. "a most afro.
cious crime is reported from .0ooss
Creek, in Clay County. A dissolute wo.'
man, whose name is not given. was
nailed TO a tree. her hands and feet be
ing pierced by nails. She was almost
dead when found, but 1t is now thought
she will recover.
The perpetrators are said to be women
of like character. The locality II many
miles from a telegraph ONCE. and neithss
confirmation. denial, nor details can b
obtained.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Ran Over a Child.

In the Essex Market Police Court to-day Justice
Foitnsr held Max waidosky. twenty-eight years
old, OF lS Ridge street, for examination on a
charge Of reckless driving. While in charge OF
a light wagon yesterday he accidentally ran over
Julius PrenEer. six years old Of 40 Essex street
After running over the boy WaidoHky whipped
IN his horse and tried 10 escape arrest and
was captured after o chase OF I'VE blocks The
wheels OF the light wagon passed over the boys
arms breaking his wrists.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Woman InsuIter Ina Peril.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. e2,-Tom johnson.
negro aged tWsnty.four, lnsultcd Miss DaH!
Jackson, a young white woman, last night on IN,
street. and a crowd attacked the negro A deput,
sheriff rescued him with great ditheulty and
placed him In jail mob went 10 the Jail and
demanded that the negro be surrendered buI
failed 10 get him II 10 thought that the AeErS
10 insane.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
MAY HAVE A STORM SOON.
Nice and Pleasant Now, hut the
Southwest Looks Ugly.

The general climatic conditions over
the country, except in the South. remain
unchanged, and Mr., Dunn. of the
Weather Bureau, predicts for to-day and
tomorrow fair, cool weather. The local
temperature at 8 o'clock this morning
was 81 degrees. which is one degree
lower than yesterday.
There was heavy rainfall this morn
ing in the southwestern district, A big
storm Is deveioping there winch has d
northeast tendency. 1t may reach the
North Atlantic coast.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
CRISP IN GOOD HEALTH.
Rumor of His Death Affected Stocks
in Berlin.
lBy Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 22.-On the Bourse to-
day Italian securities closed fiat on an
unconfrmed report that Premier Crispi
was dead. While this report slightly
affected business on the Bourse it was
generally discredited.
ROME, Aug. 22.-There is no truth in
the report that Sig. Crispi is dead. On
the contrary, he is enjoying the best of
health.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
TO SETTLE A MILL STRIKE.
New Bedford Operatives wiling q
Confer with Owners.
(By Associated Press. J

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 27.-At
the meeting OF the Committee on Arbi-
tration of the Board of Trade last night
]. j. Connolly. Secretary OF the Card
and Picker Rooms Operatives Associs-
ton, stated that all the secretaries Of
the local unions were willing TO confer
with the mill managers. .+-,-s
lie said that II the managers could
show that IL was necessary to reduce
their wages to run their mills. they
would take steps to bring about q peace
full settlement. -,-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Priests Expelled from Nicaragua,
lBy Associated Press.l

TbN AEsOcIateH FTtFSI
LONDON, Aug. 22.-The correspondent
OF the Times at Managua, Nicaragua,
cables that a number of priests and
nuns, said to have been implicated in a
political plot against President Zelaya,
have been expelled from Nicaragua.
Public excitement is running high.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Parcel Post with England.

LONDON, Aug. 22.-Mr. Arnold Nor
ley. Postmaster-General, announced in
the House of Commons last evening
that the United States Government had
not seen a way as yet to arrange for
the establishment of a parcel post with
England. The negotiations were still 60
ing on, he said, and he hoped that they
might result eventually in the adoption
of an Arrangement.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
New Wool Exchange Building.

Tho wool dealers Of the city are anxious to set
into their new exchange building which Is in
course of erection at IA aud $50 West Broadway.
and which Is to cost 100000 The structure will
have an iron frame The nrst front story will
be Of granite and the other stories OF brick and
Indiana Limestone. A wool bank viii occupy the
ground floor. The members Of the exchange are
now organizing wool dealers club TO be Of
social and business nature. A. imports will be
large under the wool clause OF the Tariff bill II
is proposed TO transact business by sample at the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
No Fusion In North Dakota.
lRr Ansoclaied Presa.

FARGO. n. D.. Aug, 22.-wailaee. the Popuiist
candidate for Governor. has been urged by the
PopulIst Central Committee to withdraw In favor
OF Kinter. the Democratic nominee. In the inter
terrain the proposition. This knocks out the pos
sibiilty OF coalition Of the two forces In this
alA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Cholera Record in Germany.
(By Associated Press. !

BERLIN. Aug. 22.-For the week end
ing at noon on Aug. 20 there were thir-
ty-two new cases OF cholera and twenty
three deaths from that disease reported
from different parts of the German EN-
.,Ir
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Fear Baths May Spread Cholera.
fBy Associated Press. }

IDy Assocated PresFl
BERLIN, Aug. 1.-THE police author
tiles of Posen have decided to close the
public baths at that place, owing to a
fear that they might prove a means OF
spreading cholera.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
EDGAR T. HALE ASSIGNS.
The Jay street Grocer Gives Prefer
cnccs for SG,a25.

Edga" +. Hale, wholesale grocer at
Is Jay street, assigned to-day to Crom-
well q. Macy, with preferences Tor
sG.525, as follows; Charles f. Mattlage,
81. 400; Nathaniel W. Pratt. 800: clinton
Bank, 81, 800; q \. Doudney, $500: Ed
ward J. Ryan, $500 Wesley u. Hale,
$500; William IL, II. Totten. Sl,O25.
The liabilities are said TO be about
$1,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
British Vessel Seized.
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON. Aug. ga despatch to the
Times from Laguayra says that Vene-
zuclan revenue cutter seized the British
vessel Eclipse. which had arrived from
Trinidad with a contraband cargo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Twelve Moulders Burned.
Dy Associated Press }

DAYTON, o., Aug. IA furnace. allied with
molten iron, blew up last evening at the Buckeye
Iron and Brass Works. A Of !. 500 pounds Of
asry rain and burning twelve mcudsrs badly,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Boiler Explosion XIII. Two.
(By AErociated Pres.

PARIS. Tex, Aug. s..-Ths boiler at Baker q
mill In Red River County, exploded on Monday
killing two. men named Morton and Roberts Eli
AattnAy. his wife and man named Moore were
aeriouaiy wounded.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
New York Printer Killed.
lby Assoclated Prsss.

4 PROVIDENCE, Il. l.. Aug, "a u. c. Gibson.
thirty. Ave years old, member Of typographical
Union No. g. Ssw York. was instantly killed 81
being struck by a train on the Consolidated HoAd
last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

Ma. LENAN, ~ william St was cured 81 tp-
sotiniA by the ELEcrRoPoIsk No medicinal
Not battery. Call or write. 1122 b veg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

You read The Evening World!
DO you read the sunday WOrIdf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

TACOMA. WASH. Aug. 22,--Fivs
young Japanese of Tacoma sailed last
night on the steamship for rokohama,
where they intend to enlist in the army
and fight against China. sl.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30

and tile firel,lace.' Mrs. MalIon' pages.
with original designs for THE Bonnets Of
the Autumn' and ''This Autumn's Vel
vet Goats, will delight AL women. and
mothers everywhere will lie pleased with
Miss Hooper valuable suggestions on "a
schoolgirls Outfit Other articles in
this issue are Miss Scuvil's "Physical
Culture Of Children, and Helen Jay $
'''Ihe Farmers Wife and Her Boys. :"
Altogether this September issue, with its
artistic cover by w. L. smedley, is an
ideal magazine which every woman will
do well to have. Published by The Curtis
Publishing Company of Philadelphia for
ten cents per number and one dollar per
year.
lege, London, heads the list Of contribu-
tors to the September Popular Science
Monthly with the second Of his Studies OF
Childhood, dealing With The Imaginative
side Of Play. He shows by means OF
many incidents how strong is the power
Of making believe that enters 50 largely
into ehildren'S plays. An enterprise Of
enormous possibilities is described in an
illustrated article Of Ernest a. Ike >uellr
under THE title Commercial Power Devel-
opment at Niagara. The preparations for
HARVESTING the Falls to the dynamo are
now NH advanced This number con
taii~ uHotntl III the charming Sketches of
eul,luor life bN The late Frank }ulio~ its
subject bong HE Iinnnin. birlS III
ChNeNlMa. There In Am evolutionary
,tWdN WI l8aIiNiiiCS, wv Frederick H. ii,v
~:;leeMt I'm which the general loa4lcr wiil
~ surprised IL See hoW luUeh 0i interest
CAN hN found iii n common Il nlaut Me
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30
FISH AND GAME. Mr. William Mnrial-

FISH AND GAME. Mr. William Moral--
ty, game warden. was fishing at Russell
Point with party. He heard spla>hng
and saw a big bull moose putting for tile
shore. The party chased him III their
canoe, and managed to get a halter over
the mooses head. And then the fun be-
gan. He towed the canoe to land at a
great rate and then made off with Mort
arty and friends clinging to the halter
Finally they cot the blight Of the halter
around tree, but it slipped of the
moose neck and he got away.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30
Let Every Republican Vote.

month will cheer every Republican heart in
the nation. 1t cannot he said that the Union
always has gone as Maine went, hit many
people must he thinking Just now that things
wonld be better if i had Portland Press.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30


rn,,tr.~,,s, .,pna,,0.,f JIlin,,,. n,a,ja
" yrs i'eDSe N'''''"A Ni''e II
exposes ihe >0phiSlN Az lie statements
which the Democratic leaders htvt Given
,,. i, ,,l.il, f. 1 o..l
ee"f''' -'li' ''tllAi9h Sit0MH alhA tfie
pretended economies LAKE heem SECURED,
.f+i,4Y hy F,.5,i,.i,,s tM, ,5} s,,i,Ii..l.
'9tni NiiisAi y i"SN AA9'' Ai''e- wv ll'tp
tnsN Ali alaeM iM astf~leA 'es IA tHe
next ,eSSia'U, Ar anueH lHikeS f.e t'l-
lMMiifA ~AkiM4 RHilt
'Nll fn'ssgnf. wv A~ ln9tes iNEat
alA-lt-~ tA apMTNRhtif t'a tlA n#l Nh
>elNire, ia3l ilt '7'Hina ii>eA N''Al a-
ilsNlA- 'ft aalAelt NlArA. lAliis4~. ra-A-
't- ~+,L ai 0l5glaS7 hle #4}a4 fiAi1l
lit ~t9#lNs #H' tf 4t* fA
1atlH hbtlN IN l-f8hhiaA HS M
IAe ttSieiHtt a7kra A tDy ~ -
NlNN. fi4# Mari an aims ~s AtA4
lNrtyNse Efl +@QYuW .t~ nH& Ns4r.r
WA f a@le~
'lAea H. g4i3rf'nS tl.ie yea al 4sya--
Nf ''N tAaM M'He tfSa iAWe
Nt war ill~ SESSION ni f4t l3ttA=tf~t. @l
FitHea 1M@lrss, lh@ l#rgINla5i9n.
maGe t+a~ Neai rs -~- ~r@,s1. erS tlan
lie~r fHylf dI IAe SECOND 9e7NlaH " lI,
lNNl H ilitN StsAilNf pil4lt Sa !AN ifeM@-
rlat~ @ulltnII'#l tlir Ifalse 4 41fM ilN~
la~f il4ie~~ ANAL hlS i5si tiiH GNANNs
tIon Il c0YvlcN hN tlIe item WI lHn~iei
Nlpnr- lh"51 mnS unprecedented tili~ N~a
FOR pensions o-9. WA.,N4, less than was
,ar r'.,,,sna VIA Mn. ,4..+' i''
d
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-08-30

/ the pay II lhe several professions will be
continued III the september number with
4 an article On N'Ihc l'ay Of l'hN Sician>,
| bN Dl. George f. Shl;idy.
Dr j. NJ Rice has written for the Sep
TENDER Forum an instructive Article On
the school excursion taken hN teachers
and pupils OF tile Anderson. Ind, pnb-
lie schools TO historic places in Virginia
tile first excursion of the kind with a
definite educational purpose, ever taken
III the United States. Dr. Rice explains
4 in detail the educational value Of it.
Judge Walter CLARK, the Associate Jus
tee II the supreme Court III North Caro-
lima. writes III The September Arena On
The Election OF the senators and the
| President by Popular Vote, and the
Veto Judge Clark is in favor Of the
election III senators by popular vote, but
1 Is opposed 10 The extension Of the princi-
le " Presidential elections he be
4 liaNp> it waad mpeli the republic. But
lc Considers the powers Of patronage
ana tie vetu v>Ied IN the President an"la-
| alnll~ .,n,l dangerous. and would have
4 them aN'ialtd.
AA ait4ie -allelin4 together -Wolla-
I4+. J,,.l:.,.,,,+
,5, Nil, ,il.tIY It,,.,.t,,
' l"i.' =, ~ - ~, M NJ
II -
r., ',..'
.l,T..t l
,5,.ita,,l3..,,...,,t ,l,.,;,,., ,l..
tl ai,. ',,.'i,.,-
tfI1 ,,i',,,,. i.9,,.'
,.i'..,. ,,,,.,,f;,,'' ,,.,,
s7,,,'.l, ',i.'.,
., +l', t.,lla,,'.l
n ,,I+. +I,ii
/ I, I,aiies : ~rmaIr'. article i'm The sem
+.n7l,q, A,ef,a w, ..pf3liI;.. ~eh,.njs f,a rhe
I,,f,ii..n..l lgnsv .,,,t~ ,Ii.rllssia,, in
,~.a. Y,I5,iIv ,ffi.rre1s FI, states th.,f
,.r,.,3+ nt .l,. Se1lnnI ttnls .tr s1,r,rt
t,,,,r fhe EIiaG School an.i that onlv +
,,e,e r,f Ill Ill.,. sehno1 children AVN entni.
tI. giinl, s,.l1nnls MA IL rnan ne,
g,nt a4.. +raanarel tia clli,ns tltat INV
,,a,s.s,- nt+La cb,l,l,ep sb,f,ld receive
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Tl,4 Nev Nolk FyanutGst announces
-ha r.snlr M ilte vo-e lerently taken
a,.,ls He Ibeshgtcl.ian SUNDAY schools