davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

herd Of buffaloes was grazing on the
outskirts ~ the forest az Soopah. with the
herder on guard short distance AWAY. A
tiger cume out Of the forest and tried Ly
roaring to stampede the herd
The herdsrnan manifested great bravery.
lie shouted, beat his heavy quarter staff
On the ground and tried TO scare tho brute
of, not thinking Of bis own danger. hut nf
that Of his herd. Suddenly the tiger rushed
forward, sprang upon the man, knocked
him down and stood over him. growing
The bull of tho hefd. a pu2naciops crca-
turc, now charged savagely upon the tiger
and rolled Lin over and over Tho ban
wa so quick in bis motions that TIE tiger.
taken unawares, was at a disadvarfap-
lie neither bis nor scratched the Lull. But
gath rel himself mp and galloped OH into
tie forest The bull shock himself. I.l-
lowed. pursued bis cucmya few va-,It nul
then went quietly % feeding o. n vau-
elishins tic tiger were au everyday oc-
currcucs.
The herd man YVES u1t i.iurI Iv tho
tiger, but Received "a wound lutbe I.. f-a.l
tar bulls sharp horn. Inflicted when iie
hniimo knoczrd over the tiger.-Youth's
Companion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

To seen normal and regular tissue
ehanRe throughout The body uss Bnss-
DEtrHs PuIs. This tissue meicmorpho.
SD consists IN constantly proceeding waste
o. tissue and its reReue alton. pE.e-
blLih Fiirs are The hest o. yant 81 ITO
lrpIIcts OF diintsRrat on OF tito tissuss
ntd iue eases their eIssticitY. They are an
Aitefatire ani cimiunt.vo remedy. which
Htiay lff'iniicn, and remove obstruction Y
hliln2 n"turs and srs o. great ben~1t iu
cases oi inpor'rT and hahitual consiita
tHh' o-tid liver. biiiYusnea-. headache. h.
= Rest on, rreunntisLa and disc tsea ar.sing
7 ON en impu state OF blood.
hhAHul.Ius Pins are pafcly vegetable,
eL.'4liaiI harmless and SAFE to take az any
time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

While 60 the Show husiue-s in pcrnsyl-
vauia ar.emus Ward was pat 90 sleep Zoo
On rftc where the sash had been taken
out ior feui iiaiiou. lu the ui-i.t DO turned
c1-L Ariemus got up urd was busy a.
the window. What are you doing. Arf-.
mE-t' lIs companion asked. "Tm 80
c-coid.' he chartered. % uas hanging up
somcoi tl.e Loop-kIr'-. ! Thought they %
Eoep Or. c4ar-est az thc cold out "-.au
Franchise tr.sonagt.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

The best sa.vs IA tho world p, c,,s
BruIses. rorss. lcsrs. salt Kbs,m 49,,
tcres. lettsr, Chsppsi hsud- Ctiibnlnl
% 10 au all Shin Eruttions. and ost.
hvels ca e. Piles Or no pay iequi Cd. L. -
qua nnteed 20 give Ierfect srtssnrtioo 80
money feiun-ed Price - cents ua bsr
fof sa4s - lie farchsn- D'AcLeal u ug q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

i ia reliably not the coolest u,athsr rou
ever knew in your lie, bat that is how ,oa
feel Just now. because psst suGsfin-s rr.
soon forgotten sud because Your IIo.l
reeds SIC euF.c-inf. iuvisorating maaou.,
% AIsi's sarsagarila-thl supsri8 Med.-
rIra
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

Imp o7sr AMI doncisut car. % Oh. scale
will cause crsyness % tie Lsir enI tr.l.
ness. Escaie both By The usa % tb,t =,
liable steeldc. Hsl's Hail Itsno4sr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25

itea ne plies are known BY moisture ike
- ~ 'Fatlon' ctusiug intense itching when
warm lAia form ~ we'll us bind bleed
inR Or p.otruling Yield Ht one. L, b. a.
hHnko'- ile kemed which ncf. a.rsctiy
On ntris Infected. also hs trtno-s. rIfars
hcllng nnd fscts a pe maneut carp. Fiffv
eehis ncglsta or msi'. C.rcula-s free
~ Aoshnk" ihilrdeipA pc. Sold -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-25
Hats andCaps

Mons Stiff Hats in assorted styles worth
from $3.50 to s..
Reduced TO $l.OO
Mems Scotch Caps regular price al
Reduced to SOC
81 10 and s..
Reduced to 500
Mems Fur Caps. rold at 50 80.
Reduced to $3.50
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

there II was able TO take care OF itself
and could take care of all the organiza-
tions in Chester. L. always helped to
elect the Democratic ticket. lthad never
changed its name because Il had always
been proud of Mr. Bayard. When the
success Of the ticket is ut stake 1t is
ready to fight. Its members were glad
to have Mr.. Bayard with them. They
were glad to know that in him America
has good representative, an American.
There are able statesmen Mt the court OF
ST. james, bat none are more able than
Mr.. Bayard.
Mr.. Bayard said he felt greatly hon
orcd by having number of young men
OF the city of Wilmington take his name
for their organization. He took great
interest in them. If by taking the name
they had given their association they
had gathered body Of earnest aud I'M
selfish young mon in political work he
would feel glad to he associated with
them. At the reception in the Opera
House he had avoided making reference
to party politics. II is plainly to be seen
that We will never have in our party
history an opportunity of doing our
country better service than we will have
in the approaching canvass. The Demo-
cratic party is defender of true insti-
tutions. 1t seeks fair play between man
and man. 1t desires equality before
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18


lance of the occasion and did all in
their power to bring the event to a
standard of success it actually deserved.
Within the Opera House the musical
strains from Stuebgen's Orchestra could
with difficulty restrain the vast con
course in its inpatience to see the guest
of the evening.
Inc appearance of Mrs. Bayard, Mrs.
Gray, Mrs Bancroft, and other ladies
with their escort and in turn the advent
of William NJ Singerly Of the Philn-
delpbia Record, the Democratic candi-
date for governor of Pennsylvania, with
Secretary OF state William +. Harrity,
Collector Cldwalader and other nota !.
bles, who took the box opposite to Mrs.
Bayard and her party, appeasel the i'm
patience Of the audience.
The stage WAS decorated in a bank of
palms and ferns. II the left was a
large portrait Of Mr.. Bayagd garlandcd
in a large national lag.
On one side Of the guest of the even
ing, the Hon. Thomas n. Bayard, Am.
bassador to England, sat Senator Gray
and on the other Samuel Bancroft, Jr.,
EOe w. Tunnel, Democratic candidate
for governor, ex-Collector of the Port
of Philadelphia John Cadwalader,
James Carmichael, candidate for aherifT,
Congressman John W. Cnusey, Colonel
Enoch Moore, Governor Reynolds, Hon,
L. L. Martin, willard salisbury, Henry
l.. Bryan, Charles Mcfec, private secrt-
tary to Senator Gray, ex.Goyernor
Stockley, Dr. ii. G. richards of George.
town, j. Frank Wilds, ex.Mayor
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

hearts Of the people and II is almost their
universal practice, Further, | could go
showing you that there are the mother tics
and roofs OF respectability. | have been
a long time there, and | do not remember
that have heard an oath. have been u
long time there and / do not remem her
am sure that never heard NJ any enter
tainment in the height of Jest, Il story
that man would object to telling to his
wife, his sister or his daughter. [Great
applause. feel il my duty to say these
things OF people who have received me
so kindly and so cordially into their houses,
into their homes, into their public
dinners and into their assemblies. 1t
would not be fair or just or right
to come away and come back home
and not render true testimony in regard to
that which had seen. say it Tor this
reason. J say 1t because | am most sim
cercly DESTROYS of becoming an assistant to
the promoter of "l'cace on earth and good
will among men," (Applause.l
The terrors of wars, the ambition of
mercenary wars or any wars That is not
forced upon the people for the preserya-
ton of honor, their self respect and their
rights grow apace. look into my own
country at what is to take their place, and
] see IL Is the law abiding spirit of an
honest self respecting people,
My friends and my neighbors, the foun-
datiuns of this government of ours were
not laid in craft. in cunning, or GUrrup
ton. They were laid in self respect and
honor; they were laid by men who, when
the made law, meant to obey it and not
to evadeit They are governed by laws of
their own creation. 1t is that spirit of
justice TO your ncighbor, of dealing fairly
and candidly by him that makes it all the
more stronger aud necessary that he shall
deal SO by you. 1t is so in respect of for
eign relations; it will be SO III respect of
our home.
came back to America only loving my
country the more. Applause. come back
to America el,deayuring to transplant as
far as can in good language that which /
saw in foreign countries that may be u
help to my countrymen. am glad to bear
testimony to-day TO the good feeling every
where exhibited throughout Great Britain
for the American people and to say that
hope there never will be an honest British
hand stretched out. that there will not be
an honest American hand to grasp it.
Applause. Tins has been my duty unto
these subjects, and | have applied my
time. What say tonight has no reference
whatever TO the parties that divide
American people. | speak Just as much
to my Republican brother ds | do
to my Democratic brother. am asking
that this dear land OF ours shall have
q high and noble career among the
nations of the earth; that we shall begin
il 1T home and we shall continue it abroad.
! have been sent abroad to represent no
party. / went to represent my whole
country. went To represent the honor of
the nation of which ! was proud to be a
citizen, and tell you | wish to say, there
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

longed to sec, and voices whose greeting
should have greatly valued. but they have
gone where we must go; they have passed
under that low green tent whose curtain
never outward sw'ngs-among them--not
OF our immediate community. but one
known to us all, beloved and respected.
that delightful "Autocrat Of the Breakfast
Table" DR., Oliver Wendell Holmes died
as was landing upon these shores; and ii
is u thought OF that witty wisdom for
which he was so justly renowned that
makes me recall his name at this moment
and describe something that | feel and
cannot say we'll defined in my own words.
DR.. Holmes was once asked by an anx-
ions mother, when tho education of her
son should commence. well. madam"
said he, ~ think about 100 years before
the child is born" Laughter and APP
plausel. And thinking tonight and feel
ing as do, | am inclined to think that
my education as Delaware man com
menced about 100 years before saw the
light Of this town. tGreat applausel.
And so standing here tonight / run
back far beyond the period of my own
birth; back into generations of that I'M
selfish patriotism and struggles more than
a century ago, which permits us to meet
III safety and in honor here tonight.
There was the struggle that educated the
men from whom it was my honor To draw
my name and blood; but it was their in
hertance of feeling, tradition and educa-
ton commenced aud handed from father
to son; it was that that made Delaware
honored in the past; II was that that shall
keep Delaware honored and respected in
the future. Great applausel.
This is no party sentiment. Parties
may come and parties may 80, but this is
the sentiment which peryades the party
| that give IL its value. 1t is the education
upon the ground work of high morality,
of upright patriotism. of unseltish public
| service. 1t is that which is the education
which the child should be born into and
which is best to secure to It by the ira
ditions of an honest fUrefather.
So gentleman, | feel tonight us il the
history Of this little State was being I'M
folded from her colonial period even unto
to-day; and when ! think over the great
part that she has played in the drama of
American independence and of national
civilization, ! feel glad and gratiiied "a
have been full blouded Delaware man.
| And with those feelings. | came here: and
| you can understand, you my neghbors,
and friends how impossible it is to pre-.
| pare AN expression Of such a feeling as
| this. II is something to be felt more than
| II can tie described; but sure am that
am speaking to u body OF men and to d
body of women who comprehend the
| great tie that the love of your State. aud
| the love of your common country begets
between man and man.
value most deeply every expression of
| public respect and confidence, and the
more that receive the more feel myself
| bound to be worthy of them so far as il
lies within my power to be- but it seems
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

of the Y. NJ. d. G. and of the Bayard
Legion was at the rear of the stage
seats, the banners OF both clubs being
shown.
In the box to the right of the stage
was seated Mrs. Bayard, wife of the
Ambassador, and accompanying her
was Miss Florence Bayard, Mrs. Levi
Q. Bird, Mrs. Senator Gray, the TWO
Misses Gray, Mrs. and Miss Bancroft,
Mrs. Alfred |. du Pont, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Banning, DR.. and Mrs. James
A. Draper and Miss Draper, Mr.. Andrew
G. Wilson, Judge Ignatius G. Grubb,
Thomas +. Bayard, DR., Casanova
Gardiner.
The opposite box. containing the
Philadelphia party, was occupied by
William NJ. Sinrerly, ex-Justice of the
Supreme Court Samuel Gastine Thomp-
son, Secretary of the Common wealth
William +. Harrity, Collector of the
Port John II. Read, Superintendent of
the Mint Eugene Townsend, Internal
Revenue Collector William II. Doyle,
Recorder of Deeds John j. Curley,
United States Appraiser Charles b..
lngersoll, eXMagistrate Richard j..
Lennon, Edwin Cav Flanigen, II. IL.
ColClazer, George j. Brennan, Judge
Howard Carroll Of Camden, and Colonel
William R)dermal of Harrisburg
just before Mr.. Blyard and his friends
arrived the crowG in the Opera House
was remarkable. Old theatre-gocrs said
they never saw its equal.
The appearance Of Mr.. Singerly and
Secretary uarrity with their party OF
Philadephlans, was the signal for u
greeting To the visitors.
The Democratic nominee for governor
OF Pennsylvania, is handsome, attrac-
tive parsonage, and as he sat in the
front Of the stage box with the no less
notable Secretary of State Mr.. Harrity,
native Dclawarean, the party was an
object of continuous scrutiny by the
audience.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

rs 8 vernon Reynoj1s appeared on
the stage he al5l Wa warmly appRudeI.
MIR BAY&ED ARRIVES.
Lik" the iirst patierng Of hall in the
lui! before q storm, y sharp clipping Of
hand, c@u8nd eyary head il turn iii the
direction oi the ENTRANCE. Between the
double lines Of citizens ranged alonr
the southern wall Senator Gray's tall
form vas discarnea preceding the
gplcaly.rccogniI4l isure Of the Hon.
Thomas +. Bayrl, WHO, struggling
pat the aandshak'Gg and greetings that
stopped and delayed each moment his
approach to the stage.
Fhc applause AMI shouting increased
to a storm Of applause. AMI amid this
ovation senator Gray escorted the
Ambassador to his chair. The party
also included Samuel Bancroft, Jr,,
Ebc w. Tunnel, John Cadwalader Of
Philadelphia and Hon. John W.
CauFcy.
stutbgen's orchestra was playing a
selection from Boyer at the time but
Immediately the Ambassador appeared
they broke into Sousa's beautiful
melody, "l'hc Liberty Bell"
William +. MGreland, who acted as
master of ceremonies, stepped to the
front of the platform and briefly intro
duced Senator Gray.
AS the senator arose and, turning
towards Mr.. Bayarl with movement
of charming forensic grace, bowed 10
the guest Of the evening, the Ambassa.
doris tall form already erect bent in
silent but cXquisitely expressive &C.
kuOWled ImSnt of the cprlrteuus trraatinr
1t was II rare picture, one probably
not possible Of being eXcellel in its fea-
lures OF grace and noble manhood. So
the incident momentarlly struck all who
witnessed it and Dilawlre4ns were still
again proudcr Of the State that claims
such types.
There was Il good half hour for the
closest scrutiny OF the features and per
sonality of Mr.. Blyard. The senator's
eloquent and aif,ctionatc words, re-.
echoed in the breast of everyone present,
only the more intently fastened the ewes
Of the great throng upon the Ambassador.
And how well he came out of the trial
Mr.. Bayard Looks stronger than when
he left. Not an iOta Of his magnificent
bearing, erect and commautinr mas
abated. His glance is as Keen as Of old
alert and nervous, responsive to every
word that dropped from tile orator's
lips. He is quite ruddy, but looks tho
better for it.
In his reply to Senator Grays ad.
-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

Gilmore, Harry Parker, George Elliott,
Timothy Blair, William Connolly, Viii
liam b. Davis, y. Taylor Bradford,
Frank Jeandell, Michael Donahoe, A. D.
Edwards, Thomas f. Ryan, Charles
Dance, Clarence Fernun, ]. N. Alslp,
Joseph Sondheimer, S. G. Fisher, State
Treasurer Burnite, Clarence Smith, ex-
Insurance Commissioner Fooks, James
Hubbard, Harry d. Smith, State Senator
Ross, John 5. Rossell and Peter
Mcconnell.
Colonel Norton made tho introductory
address. The Bayard Legion Demo
cratic Club, he said, means an organiza.
ton for Democratic work. 1t took Mr..
Bayard's name in 1872. Mr.. Bayard had
never refused to assist il. 1t was organ
lied at Eighth and Buttonwood streets
and he (the speakcr) was one of its
organizers. AT one time it had between
$50 and 400 members. Mayor Forwood
of Chester was always glad when it went
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

the law, 1t is the opponent of gov
eminent 10 create inequality. The weak
man, the poor man suffers from that in
equality. He did not think the govern
ment should become an instrument to
intensity Inequality among men. The
government has nothing to do with maxi
ing poor men rich and rich men poor,
but can prevent our laws falling in the
hands of men who will make our poor
poorer. The Democratic party contains
two principles of manhoud--cquitya and
fair play.
Mr.. Gray said he was honored in par
taking Of the clubs hospitality and he
joined with it in acclaim in receiving
the noblest Roman OF them all. We are
here, lie continued, right in the very
crisis of this fight, where we've been
often before and where we will be
again. Eternal vigilance must be the
watchword of our party. We must
Keep our arms bright and our powder
things the Republicans believe. The
Republicans believe in a government
made magnificent out of the earnings Of
the people. That is their ideal of gov
ernmeht. The simple government Of
btueTsOu Is inc democrats luSal gov
eminent He adjured his friends to
work increasingly for the Democratic
cause. He hoped to see Delaware main
tain the position she has held for genera
tons. lie believed that Democracy
cannot be bullicd or bought. He knew
there are abhorrent forces against which
we have to contend. In the work for
the Democratic cause, he stated, the
Bayard Legion is reckoned as host.
He hoped every member, between now
and election day, will have a commits
sion to work and trusted that from now
on each one of the famous legion will
do mans part and mans work for
the cause.
Governor Reynolds said it is always
pleasure to him TO meet party friends
and it was especially pleasant to be
present on this occasion. In this time
OF rejoicing, however, there was a cur
rent Of anxiety in his heart. A desper-
ate effort ~ corrupt sentiment and de-
bauch franchise, he declared, is being
made in the two lower counties. The
Republicans have been pleased to tell
us that the Democrats in the two lower
counties, like beef in the shambles, are
hung up and for sale. He would say
that the Democrats of the two lower
counties are not hung up and in the
market for sale. He was there to say
that the Democrats OF those counties
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18
WELCOME TO BAYARD
DHlaWare'S Greeting 10 Her Dis
tlngHiSh0d Son.
"A NOTABLE RECEPTION
Thousands Join in a Magnificent
Demonstration.
THE OPERA HOUSE MEETING
Crowded to the Walls With
Enthusiastic People.
GRAY'S ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Ambassador Bayard's Touch
ing Response.
Crowded to the Walls With
Enthusiastic People.
GRAYS ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Ambassador Bayard's Touch
ing Response.

The Escort to the Opera House
by the Bayard Democratic
Legion-Music, Fireworks
and Unbounded Enthusiasm
The Streets Lined With
Thousands Who Were I'm
able to Get Into the Place of
Meeting-Greatest Audience
Ever Seen in the Opera House
Senator Gray's Address of
Welcome and Mr.. Bayard's
Response--Disting uished Wis
itors From Pennsylvania and
Scores of Prominent Della
wareans Present-The Bay
ard Legion Banquet and Club
House Receptions.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

cannot be bought. There never was
nme IN the history of Delaware
politics when the people needed political
instruction more, He considered tbis
o tne most important political struggle in
our existence. We are weak finaneialiv
but strong in Democracy. He was i'm.
pressed with the importance Of extend
ing 10 the Democrats of the two lower
counties all the sympathy and support
lliat we can. The Republicans arc
Ii"ap ,r 10 call this the effort of their
iiveS' They have worked themselves
up to The belief that the battle IS won
IN tHct' Tonight, they are dividing the
Spots with proper means, and il wa
90 90 our duty, they'll find when counting
inc votes IN November it's the most
I, ~ ueleat oil their lives. He urged
that each man resolve himself int9 a
committee of one to induce one man To
vote the Democratic ticket.
CONTINUED on s,vsnth paJs.l
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-10-18

What a record-that of Tuesday night
What story of Democratic confrater.
nifty and of Wilmington's affection for
its honored guest.
What an outpouring of thousands to
express their personal esteem for their
w-citizen-Thomas +. Bayard.
| Simple candor compels the assertion
that there has never been such gather
ing in the State of Delaware.
Before s o'clock, the formal hour for
the commencement of the receptiOn
ceremonies, the Grand Opera House
| was packed to its utmost capacity.
There was even insufficient accommo-
| dation before the opening hour for
| ladies and their escorts and hundreds
had to leave the house disappointed
And all this occurred before the
regular Democratic clubs and organiza.
tons, several of them numbering hun.
dreds had arrived. All along the Opera
| House walls, in gallery and auditorium
! visitors ranged themselves, only too
glad Of opportunity for standing room.
Aisles, foyer and entranceways were
crowded.
Without on the street loolSers.on from
the Young Mems Democratic club
'
Hotel Jennings opnosite Witnessed
Market street damned with a crowd
that stretched from Seventh to Ninth
street.
The crowd in the basemnnt of .bo
Opera House. unable TO annrnarh nearer
tonk m TIA cheerinr frnn, tiIa n,Sil'
torinm above hen, and il Wa re-
ecnned ar,in Frnr, ~, ,,t,iti,rle ~, H.,
stroef ontsida '''''''s 80 -
Snrh nnltitudfno,,s enthusiasm, s,r,,,,,
fnennt sornothirlr II v.,s IA, Ea,r;y
freo rnt,ann,alI6l ,,r',s;,'r - ~.
firmest bunI ~ Dan,cr,,ir c,,fra-
teroitv
"OG iif orr friends in KIM. AMI sn..
sex could only he toIl this storv - ey.
clnir,aJ a wei. [t,v,n citj,a,,
~, =, -" ma ~ '' Ai', 49,
! Inc bAy"tu 4'e-!' y, he4iGa oy pia-
loon q pntiet an! aER't'5 Al"itary
bahu Iell tneiE E&!iy decorate. c!no
rooms on 9Hip'ey street SHORTY after
= c.Sek aIl,t lhaFcG4I uP Mar&et street
W w reS''G ,,,. Oh UA!led 7tsles aena-
tol NlIy' IN N ,AoGfN OF tAe CUB
wore uSlN aul', Ah11 tliS..'llh mats, cr1m
the [ re VI 91lHloF gray AN2#ssa-
aor Dayaru WIS esE"I+I lg tue 'Fn@'t
opera House. mere "eEe four colcle3
III tle ms ~ P"t"NH.
n thG IIat GS''4 were EAVeEnor
hooett D. heyho'a,, senator array, Con-
gresham Csusey' "A!l'A T.. Tore md,
'nalflhah Oh the iu!hl committee : M
engagements ~ the se49n' e1ac were
III; DayalH, J0Ah C1i"a's l4rRFE
T. bryan anu CAiet ul I"'!ci D9lln oil
the committee o. aFran7 ameAt inirt
COACH, LDB W. L uLut44t N-sllltl l4,aEl-