davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
WHERE THE BURDEN FALLS.

Tho mayor of Wellington recently
vetoed an ordinance passed by the coun-
Gil, repeating the license tax of $50 per
aunum, which has been levied against
the drug stores of that city, on the as
sumption that as they had been granted
special privileges by the state in being
allowed the exclusive right to sell intox-
icants, and were thereby enabled to
charge higher price for that class OF
goods than drug stores in other states
they should bear an extra share of the
expenses of the city. He seems to be
one of those deIuded individuals who
imagine that the burden of taxation can
be shifted from the great mass of con-
sumers Everybody knows that the mer-
chants taxes of whatever nature are
figured into his expense account and are
added to the price of his goods Mer-
chants pay no taxes. Their customers
pay them.
Congress is just now engaged in a
seeming effort to remove some of the
weight of taxation from the poor and
place it on the shoulders of the well-tO-
do by way of the income tax The prin-
cipIe outlined above will hold good in
this case. Mercantile and manufacture
ing establishments will add the amount
of the tax to the price of their wares.
The man who can command a salary of
So, 600 year now, will be worth as much
under the income tax law and his salary
will be raised sufficiently to include his
tax and the consumers and the people
who work with their hands will pay it all
as they have always done. 1t may take
a little time for the wealth absorbers to
get their affairs adjusted to the changed
orders of things, but they will get there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

the signs of that frightful, gnawing
fever! 1 had seen it-nay, felt it-often
and often when hanging on the edge of
things in Frisco and in Melbourne, or
knocking round the grogshops in Monte
video, or even when I was trying in
vain to sell stories in New York. There
is an eager, drawn look in the face, and
the limbs and body droOp dejectedly at
every possible chance. If one possesses
eyes that see he will note it in the
most unexpected places. Often this hun
ger mark is upon men that walk along
Broadway-aye,- and upon women also.
walked over to him and struck up
conversation. He told me that he
lived in Hampstead, and that he was a
doctor. Anyhow he was a cultured
man. He felt at ease with me, for q
man in hard luck knows intuitively
when another understands and sympa-
thizes
American fashion, proposed drink
He assented, and we went out and had
bread and cheese and ale together.
proposed the bread and cheese, knowing
it would help to cure his trouble. Lon
don knows nothing of the sacred and
glorious American institution of free
lunch. Two or three American actors
whom 1 met on the Strand bemoaned
this sad fact and cursed London on the
strength thereof.
1 told the Englishman my object in
being in the vestibule of the house of
commons. He promised to make things
all right for me, as he knew several of
the members personally. 1t was no trou-
bic to get me passed in, he assured me.
didn't take a great deal of stock in
this, but let him talk and drink on
An Odd Situation.
On our going out Of the public house
he told me that it was rather bad time
of the day TO catch any of the members
in the house We would have to wait
till they had dined, which would be in
the neighbOrhood of O'Clock. 1t being
then little after 4, he offered to show
me through the National Art Gallery.
assented, and we spent two or three
hours looking at the pictures. Then we
had some more ale. All the while was
thinking of his condition and wondering
if should offer him some money. felt
ehary about doing SO, because even
though he accepted drinks there was
dignity about him which made me feel
that Offering him money might offend
him. Still had a vague impression that
he was trying to get something out Of
me- It also struck me that his story of
knowing some Of the members PERSONAL
" might be romance told for the sake
Of impressing an American. However.
/ couldn't be sure resolved to watch
slAd wait
Suddenly he leaned toward me. and
with an air of great confidence told me
that he wished especially to see one Of
the members that very night to get some
money that he (the member) owed him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

BreIdenthAI Says He Has Raked In Dem
ocrat and "a Re publican.

Breide n thai Says He Has Raked In Dem
ocrat and "a Republican.
Chairman Breidenthal announces that
the latest convert to Populism is F. w.
Frasius of Clyde, Cloud county.
MIR. Frasius was a stalwart Democrat
two years ago and he was candidate
for lieutenant governor the Demo
cratic ticket the year Tom Moonlight
run for governor
One of the other late converts reported
is T. +. Bond of SaIina, law partner of
T. F. Carver. Mr.. Bond was a Republi-
can and was a delegate to the late state
convention. He is reported to have
Topped on account of the failure of the
Republican convention to endorse suf-
frage and its failure to put free coinage
plank in its platform.
Chairman Breidenthal says he only
gives out the names of the big converts
as it would be dangerous business to let
the other fellows know about the average
convert "Why," he said. twenty Re
publicans would get after every man and
run him back into their camp. Men like
Bond and Frasius are accustomed to
meeting men and they can take care of
themselves"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
FRYE AT WASHINGTON.

The Second California "Army' Finally
Reaches It's Destination.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-The section of
Frye's army which took to the canal at
Harper's Ferry last week has arrived at
the Chain Bridge. The detachment
ibre and general appearance AS Coxey ;
army They will remain at Chain Bridge
until orders are received to join Coxey at
Bladensburg.
About 200 members of the army are on
their way by land Reports received at
the Baltimore g Ohio office say that
these men are travelling along in small
groups and that unless they can steal
rides none of them will reach the city
before tomorrow.
There are now three "armies" on the
outskirts of Washington. Coxey's army
numbering about 200, Galvin's Los An
geles company umbering 80 and Frye's
$50; Fitzgerald's band of so has returned
to Boston.
No Food For Frye.
The original Coxey is not anxious to
extend fraternal hand TO other COM
monwealers, the chief reason being that
their own supply of provisions is low
that meals have been scanty and infre-
quent. Marshall Carl Browne today
turned out of his company Frye and his
army who has just arrived tired, hungry
and woe -begone after their long journey
from the west Frye and his men went
over to the Calvin camp, where they
were welcomed by the few of that army
still remaining in the vicinity; the Gal
whites however had nothing to offer
their fellow 'wealers.
The Coxeyite brigades are slowly
dwindling. No interest is being taken
in them now by the public and contribu-
tions have about ceased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
[special Correspondence.l

Especial Correspondence
LONDON, June 12.-Crossing from the
Strand, sauntered along Victoria street
toward the American legation, my OBJ
ject being to get a ticket of admission
to the strangers gallery of the house of
commons from Mr.. Bayard, our minis
ter. The English government allows
him two each day I explained my
business to Mr.. Bayard's secretary, a
tall, handsome boy, with big blue eyes
and bright, keen face. He was affable
and polite, but unable to let me have a
ticket because had no letter of credit
I suggested to him that fellows who
wrote for living were more apt to be
acquainted with free lunch counters
than letters of credit. He laughed, but
said that the dignity of the American
government had to be upheld at all
hazards. My rejoinder was that he and
Mr.. Bayard must be tired trying to hold
it up; that they ought to take a well
earned and needful rest.
We spared along in this strain till
told him of certain stories of mine in
American periodicals and of my good
credentials and asked him if those would
vouch for my intense respectabiIity and
generally peaceful intent toward the
British government. He said they
ought, but that they had received strict
orders from Washington as to their du-
ties. which they deemed it necessary to
follow Disguised, L descanted with
power and feeling upon the peculiar adj
vantages of being an American and left
A Friend In Need
Then 1 walked to St Stephens, en-
tered the vestibule Of the house of COM
mons and sent in my card to Tim Har-
ringtOn, an Irish member and all round
good fellow He was not in his seat.
1 was beginning to think things were
not going my way when my eye fell
upon a man sitting upon one of the
lounges which lie around the vestibule.
He was strange looking, with a red
face, heavy, dull eyes and an air of dis
Eipation. He was dressed in that seedy
though scrupulously clean sort of way
which goes with the hardest kind of
poverty. I saw at once that he was
suffering from hunger. Well I knew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
KILLED BY BLOODHOUNDS.

Horse in a Pasture Near the Cemetery
Pursued to Death
A horse was killed last night by dogs
in pasture adjoining the city cemetery.
Mr.. J. s. Richey, who lives at 123 Law
renee street. was the owner. 1t is not
known whose dogs are responsible for
the killing, but Mr. Richey mas good rea-
sons to believe that it was done by blood
hounds owned in the neighborhood.
Neighbors heard the dogs barking furi-
ously late in the evening.
The animal was medium sized mare,
and was worth probably $40. The dogs
chaser her all over the pasture, and in
efforts to get away, she ran through a
barbed wire fence several times. As
soon as the dogs smelled the blood, they
became wild and soon had the horse
overcome. They then partly devoured
the dead animal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
HE WAS BADLY WORKED.
Confidence Man Gets $500 From a
ConfidIng German Farmer.

- COHnuGnce man Gets 500 From
COnfidIng German Farmer.
Deputy Sheriff Tom Wilkerson arrest
ed Charles Hammond in Topeka at the
request of Shelf Blaylock of Pottawato-
ME county. Hammond processes to be
a professional runner and claimes a
phenomenal record as Splinter at Wa
mego. Hammond worked himself into
the good graces of wealthy old German
settler, and made him believe that he
was about to run a race with another
Splinter named Beeler. He represented
that he had a ''cinch;" and on the
strength of these statements he secured
a loan of 5000 which he said he would
use for betting purposes The race
never came of, and the German wants
Hammond prosecuted for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

DR. WILLIAMS of Olathe. who is said
TO have hypnotized Mrs. Lease while she
was under his treatment, now wants DIR.
McCasey's place at the asylum. As Mrs
Lease Is Understood to be supporting
him, the tales about his hypnotic powers
may not be far from true.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

SENATOR SHERMAN said in 1870 that
the income tax was the only one that
tended to equalize the burdens between
the poor and the rich" He calls it the
most vicious form of socialism now. Mr..
Sherman was a poor man himself per-
haps in 1870.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
REVOLUTION TO COME.
Governor LewellInR Thinks the Tarsney
Outrage iS a Indication.

Governor Lewelling, in speaking of
the tar and feather outrage committed
upon Adjutant General Tarsney, of Col
orado. is reported to have said: at is
such episodes as that reported from Col
Orado that set the people to thinking and
create sentiment for the principles that
Adjutant General Tarsney in his official
capacity represents. The more frequent
ly episodes of this character occur the
sooner will come the political revolution
that is certainly pending"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

THE great affiiction that has come to
the French people, has called forth the
profound and sincere sympathy of every
other nation. This country which has
twice suffered a similar shock, certain
ly condoles with France in more than q
formal way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Two of the police commissioners con-
graduated Rev. c. NJ. Sheldon at the
close of his .sermon Sunday, in which he
showed that the joints were running wide
open Most people don't fawn on those
Fho show their gross neglect of duty
hnt then people are different.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

TREASURE SEARLEs of the sugar
trust says the Mckinley law was better
for his corporation by one-half than the
present bill. If that is true, why did the
trust contribute hundreds of thousands
dollars to Democratic success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

The Coxeyites who have gone to the
vicinity of Gray Gables to poster Mrs.
Cleveland are misdirecting their efforts.
They should rather cause her as little
worry as possible; if they suffer from
Cleveland's remote acts, she has to live
with him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

If the assassination of President Car
not by an anarchist should have the
effect Of turning the masses of the French
people permanently against anarchy, the
great crime may not be without its good
raanlta
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Mrs. LEASE says she felt restrained in
Massachusetts,. The state is rather small
that's true, but no one thought Mrs.
Lease had got to be such a big person
she couldn't comfortably move around
in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

THESE days of sudden showers and
hot sunshine, keep a man busy retaining
the possession of his own umbrella and
preventing his eyes being punched out
by those the women carry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

In must please Sanders men greatly to
see him going around free in a new suit
of store clothes, while they lie in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

WHEN Judge Tourgee gets back from
his excursion into other political pastures
he will be able to write second Fools
Errand-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

SANDOw, the strongest man in the
world, has at last IN ct his match. He is
to be married next month to Miss Brooks
of Bradford, England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

THE Goulds are having a fine time in
England Let US hope they will like it
we'll enough TO stay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

As Tom Reed fondly coddles his pres
idential boom, he feels that he would
like to have a better acquaintance with
the big west, and SO he will come to
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

SARAH BERNHARDT, report has it, never
wore corset in her life. She shouldn't
get too much credit, however, perhaps.
she couldn't FIND any way to keep it from
slipping off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

If DIR. McCasey should be relieved OF
his place, he will lose all faith in the
efficacy of advertising.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

VICE President HOWARD of the
American Railway Union, appears to
care more to bankrupt Mr.. Pullman than
for the success of the principle of the
strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, June 26. The
Four Seasons hotel has been again forced
to close its doors This is one of the
finest hotels in the south, but the fnan-
cial stringency has been too powerful
for il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

1T is when the rain comes down in
sheets that the river beds are filed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
RrutalPrIson Guard.

FORT MADISON, Iowa, June 26.-Con-
sideral excitement prevails over the
death last night of Joseph Turner, con-
vict at the penitentiary. who died from
a fracture of the skull alleged to have
been caused by a blow from club in
the hands of guard Schereliz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
GOV. AItEeId BoOming McVeagh.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 26-The boom
for Franklin McVeagh for United States
senator took solid form today and there
is almost no question that both Mayor
Hopkins and Gov Altgeld are preparing
to see the Chicagoan through if the
Democratic state convention decides to
make a nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

THE citizens of Round Pond need g
large alIopathic dose of the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
HIS ARTISTIC TOUCH.
THE MEETING WITH A DIPLOMATIC
BUT NEEDY ENGLISHMAN.

How Bart Kennedy Did Not Get Into the
House of COmmOns-He Could Only Stand
on Waterloo Bridge and Reflect Upon His
ExDerience.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Boss CROKER is in Killarney, probabl,
hunting Tammany and police force re-
cruits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

WASHINGTON, June 26.-Forecast until
D. m. Wednesday: For Kansas-Fair;
sOutherly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
Iora ChurchIII 30 We AmerIc...

LONDON, june 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has engaged passage for New
York on board the White Star Line
steamship Teutonic on her next trip from
Liverpool for New York. He will visit
Chicago and will sail from Vancouver
for Japan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26
WARREN M. CROSBY & co.
Successors to WIGGIN, CROSBY co.
Extra Good Bargains in

HOSIER Y--Ladies' very fine Fast Black, ex-
ira high spliced heel, regular SOC pr. This week
80 cents pair.
Ladies, fine Cotton, or Isle Thread Fast Black.
usually 35c and 4Oc pair. This week $50 pair.
Ladies' extra Fast Black and Russell the best
ever offered at 25c pair.
Boys and Misses extra ribbed, double knee, 80
broad toe, sizes to 81, regular 25c. This week
&c pair
Childrens' Fast Black and Russett ribbed hose.
pair. Two pair for 25 cents.
Gents Fancy and Fast Black Half Hose, worth
so cents. For SC pair.
Gents Fine Lisle and Silk Plated regular 70c
For SOC pair.
Gents Fast Black and Russell Half Hose,
special values, 25c pair.
FINE LACE STRIPED and Satin tah str dysel
yard
coLoREp FIGURED DOTTED SWISS
Colored Figured Dotted Swiss, usually 3oc.
For 4 C yard
cHALLlEs fine all wool Fr fn{5 ones
styles This week $40 yard.
WASH SnKS--New and elegant styles,
many colorings in Greys and Blues, hard to hnd-
30c. SOC and 0Sc yard
VELVE< RlBB ONS--Narrow colored, the
best quality in the city. 500 pieces in the OLD
Rose, Old Blue, Greens, Browns, Black, Etc
HAMDKERc HlEFs--New lot ladies' 3eis 3ns
embroidered. For this week, special lois &C 1Oc
15c, Csc and SOC each
LADIES' BELTS--In Silk IN Mohair In IN
Buckles.
Paris " Vaienoiennes and Point dEsprit, many
new and novel patterns.
j WAlSTS--Ladies' and Childrens in great
variety of styles.
Fans RGitts and Gloves Ribbons A special
line Of Ladies' ombination Pocketbooks and
Purses at 20c, SOC, Toe and 81 90 each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Peerless Steam Aaundry-Peerless
Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Good work done by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Shirts mended by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-06-26

Address. STATE JOURNAL.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

IL BRIEF. a special NJ tile N. ". Herald
from Cincinnati, Ohio. SAYS that H. j.
I >istcN, Il copper and silver mine owner at
saalea, Cal. is ia that city He declares
that THE West is almost IcadV for civil
wal. Nine Jentls Of Tho mines ale closed.
business i~ paraiyzed and tile miners
idlc tyr many months. ;ue desperate. AND
are backed by all classes wv. There dle
now only five States Indiana. Arkansas.
Tennessee, South Carolina and Georgia.
which have not enacted laws reqniring
temperance instruction ia Thu public
schooI>--.. \ bold bank robbery NM cum
nitted AT Thompsonyille, Conn, April WI
stranger drove up in front OF the pr-
vate banking house of k. d. and H. f.
Spencer on South Main Street and called
the cashier, Corbet1 +. Spencer unt ID
tlie walk, flt engaged him III conveisa-
ton for about ten minutes regarding Ill.,
posting en. GOO, the stranger remaining in
ms bNg4N. as ne said ne had Il restiye
horse. When Spencer entered the bank
he fUulld between ~ 900 and = 300 had
been taken from fheslSli tilawe .eyislently
vi an aGMampiee af thc Stranger. whu
dl"ve pti in tfe diieetieA VII ~prmgtied
..--A hnmia4lam- AIa. Special S;tys
'one VI tie SENSATIONS III the -rcat WIZ
felJtiatv Ietni4' being held here Is iAe
cNld ~lpltldcr WATCH NA- hetn 4NNn Mn.
the Ma9M M leNiia-an AaNs. 0ag #f .Me
4 NarEa~e> 8t t!H 4ANagl M@u MN- tH ~rv
th#l af.A ~a#f#in ~aEa AtlNHH#l M
'ettrtan WI 1llHi tMA NH 4HHf- lHr
"enrngttrp NJ u}EI 0 tNc 4lM1ta ill aq-
PCrGH4 tlit llra mNsrat.At t- ys.f.fitd.
s1alel tl41i as NJ Dtsi- had -eN,rOd.
NH4 l@iN ~iH@4 tHa ANf fa-laNH -M
y+4tRN ANi atl ia@fHtA MiN. tAs MNNN
tlM STHIHN I3tWfVE-N4WIW+ I'LL.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10

Our clubbing arrangement with the New
York Weekly Tribune expires The first "
June next, after which time II Will he im-
possible Eur ils t. tiIl orders. We haze hot
urged the matter upon our readers az there
is no profit in il for as. The object is t. sup
ply ID city weekly t. those who desire il III
connection with The Journal, at a mere nom
inal prte The Weekly Tribune Is prerar-
I'd expressly ipr farmers, mechanics and res-
dents Of tile smaller communities and con
tains a great dead Of Interesting matter which
a local weekly is unable TO supply. With
Tile Journal giving the news y Belfast,
Waia4, county and Maine, ana tht Tribune
tfa news WI the wpad at largr, THE reader
siiollId " well informed. Particulars n N
the clubbing arrangement viii be found in
the adj ertiselrent Oh the 6th page.
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
snatched From he nrave.

-Hn@5m0> Hmue AtafNa
AAiiAitNeH ~5@N@itis4 fAN'
tr@IA fslA i'tsN fifl#
Ah- FAi1NE
We'l. ~ p frl4flAin'f 'i'9 E49' "" ''-'aN
II N'S IRE Sa''''Tss ''''t go. mr. ''f '.'' W.
el7Hteeh NeaiS n s99 .li" N''' ''iH
trap the HI eliea1~ M tAr 4ATR ~tAse far
Narfh previous MAaih li+ta teHi RAs WA'll N
teafii e9R4A- Nt' frN0N eFfl i''A A'i'i'f 7''A-
HetfhtlN W a9feAa ny 'fA W"fN Wy Fel. ''ll
A'' : N"'iVh lAiti T" ~
The Republican journal., 1894-05-10
Negist-r Of Deep Water Vessels.
SHIPS.

< IL i, /. Il
H., W i ''n n 1T ii@is NoHS' sPpNNi
= r. ! = ~ - w = ~ ~ "
nv -. :. "l!f', Nath",' s'l'0" tlNht -Aht"VrP
= ~, + ioi ~, ne,N'
'a',,Tua, naliilaii, alTlNt'l ~ san rat'i-
No., ,,.,,r H'ieh Y i'oiii ~" foik Nia hlo n
n - = = N lu,il ~. p,.;,
~ ~ ~ e' 9 iit'
,,,1tev - II u - ,''''i
ls,91 fr',,i a. '''' ~
,,h.,rl,',r i, ! a.,.,,i.,1I ,,,,.,1 !, t,as,,;,
NT,rlir T. t,,,,, p,..,,.rs ,,'r.'s
Daniel Barnes O d Arpe Sailed fraIu
NeM York -Arri . III Saigon, China.
tipY kgnle, NlclloiS, sailed from Manila
April ) tor Boston
Great Admiral. Kowet. sailed from Met
bNllrAe March - for London.
itehfN i Hyde. Plliheas i'endleton. sAiie,
tf@lM NtN ANrk March fNr Sai frane~f@
SlMkrn NArei u, M \" y iun ~ "
HtMtt'iia, y VI kess alltNed AZ NsM Nrk
Alql I'm .frN'u Singapore.
tfehrrE, /. carver, salied trqA2 NrM
A@fk teh - ter Valparaiso and i'Rilie
si'g = N@r'i p, iat ! : loi = y
i421 .ilNlS n - I Nlt&t'S, fitalsd ift'lii NiM
fftA4srs -AprLl = i@r CvnGtN PASSED l5
lMsNl Alfll 4S
1sslM " i,.nittA A MAa@i'i, SFAled in7lia
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