davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1894.
Japan's Victories.

So far Japan has practically had II all
her own way In her war with China over
Korea. There is no longer any doubt that
she japanese lsnd-victory at Ping-iahg
has been followed by an equally signal
and important japanese naval victory
on the mouth OF the Yslu river. In the
Ping-Yang engagement the flower OF the
Chinese army--its only division that had
anything like organization and discipline
was defeated. with terrible loss. ana
those OF II who escaped death or being
wounded or captured were scattered 10
the four winds. The Japanese loss was
comparatively small. and II Is understood
that the victorious army was In condtion
20 send a flying column into the enemy
country. In the naval fight OFF the mouth
of the Yalu river several Of the finest
ships In the Chinese fleet were destroyed
while the casualties In the japanese
squadron amounted TO little or nothing
The practical result OF the two engage
ments is to make Japan master OF Korea
and give her command Of the yellow sea-
Even should 1t turn out that the trans
ceeted In landing troops at Wi-Ju, these
are, in all probability. In an utterly help
less situation, and will doubtless fall an
easy prey TO the enemy.
Japan's naval victory will enable her
10 land a force on Chinese territory in the
province Of Smuggling. TO cooperate
with her flying column, whose objective
point is supposed 10 be the fortified city
of Moukden. in Manchuria, and 1t also
enhances the practicability Of her forcing
her way by the fortified harbors at the
mouth OF the gulf of Pe-chi-li. and domi-
mating that body-of water. The possession
cf either Moukden or the Gulf of Pe-chi'
u would enable the japanese TO make
n direct demonstration against Picking,
and II Is thought that in the event of such
a demonstration the Chinese would, at
the instigation of the friendly European
powers, offer terms OF peace which Japan
could accept and which would involve
heavy pecuniary damages and the recog-
milton by China OF the absolute indie
pendence Of Korea.
Aside, however, from the effect II may
have In bringing about peace. the naval
engagement is clothed with another in
terest and another importance. In 1t the
modern naval armament was fairly tested
for the first time. For that reason the
"details Of the manoeuvring, effects OF
shots. work OF the torpedo-boats. etc,
will. when they appear be studied care
fully by naval men the world over. and
there Is no telling what changes this
study may cause in theories of maritime
warfare, and In naval architecture. In
This country third phase OF interest In
the fight and its results develops out OF
the fact that many OF the officers OF the
Japanese squadron are graduates Of An
papolls.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
The Capitol-Square Sidewalks.

writer, whose communication to us
appears on page of this issue. raises
the question as to whose business II is
Z, "sweep the long sidewalks around the
Capitol Square"
The prevailing belief is that the State
owns all Of the ground within the line
of the curbing Of the sidewalks and for
that reason many people think the State
authorities ought 10 have those side
walks swept On the other hand. 1t Is
contended that the sidewalks are chiefly
used by the citizens of Richmond. and
that Richmond should see that they are
kent free of dust and leaves In the sum-
,rer and fan, and Of snow In winter. But
SO far as we know. nooagreement on the
subiect has ever been reached. The re-
sult Is that these sidewalks receive little
mr. no attention either from the State or
the city.
This il not as IL should be. We should
like TO see an understanding arrived at
nv which the work should be divided be-
tween the State and city, and the side
walks given daily care.
We would have Richmond do her duty
and more than her duty in the premises.
II Is a matter of great consequence 10
us that the Capitol is located here. And
me State has given us in the Capitol
SQUARE one OF the chief attractions or
the city. The buildings and monuments.
walks, and fower-beds there have cost a
great deal Of money. and we enjoy far
more benefit from them than any other
citizens OF the State can. Besides, when
we wished TO widen Governor street a
few years ago. the General Assembly
very generously allowed us to do so by
hopping off several feet OF the public
grounds Later. II consented TO make
Cor all practical purposes) a city
library OF the State Library. Yet later.
II passed an act giving TO the city the
right OF way for street through the
penitentiary grounds.
In such matters as these the General
Assembly has rarely denied Richmond
any request. SO we say that We cannot
afford 10 stand upon our dignity with
reference 70 sweeping the sidewalks
around the Square. A dollar day would
doubtless pay for the entire work.
We @tt tlt ftiOIt AhAioih 10 settle this
auesticn--which has been an open one
for ages. 30 far as we know-because the
State Library building will soon la
finished and occupied. and because the
Capitol Square will then be visited ty
many more people than now.
Moreover. II IL known 10 be Goyerno,
oFerrsirs desire to make many i'm,
provements In the walkways OF IN,
Square II he can manage 70 secure tn,
money needed therefor.
ne Superintendent Of Public Ground
has little or no money given him by III
General Assembly with which TO improv
the grounds. New cutters are needed 4
many places. and the walks. whether q
brick or gravel, are not what they shoul
be. Indeed. they are hardly worth 9,
pairing.
The square should b paved with som
modern material made especially Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
/" Got Together. I"

We are glad that the Democrats OF Viz
ginia are adhering tenaciously 10 their
party. and not inclined TO hold II re-
xponsible for the results OF all the bad
Republican legislation which has been
done during the last thirty years. our
candidates for Congress and other speak
ers are engaged In the fray, ana not Ak
ALL DISPOSED 10 act on the defensive. They
do not intend TO waste their time defend
ing themselves from all sorts OF unim-
portant or untrue charges, but VIII put
their opponents on the defensive ana
charge home upon them the hard times
which the Democrats have not even had
an opportunity TO bring upon the country.
The Virginia papers are also doing good
service I'm behalf Of the old Democratic
party. We quote few paragraphs from
the Charlottesville Chronicle:
1.-The Democrats in and out OF congress
having fought the battle out WITHIN 'ne
marty lines to a finish. II Is now time 10
rally the party forces for a general as
sault all along the line upon the common
enemy.
"The fact that free and INDEPENDENT
Democrats have their differences OF oplh-
ion among themselves and express them
freely while the debate Is going on. Is
rather a harbinger OF success than o'her-
wise IN the ensuing battle with the CON-
mon foe.
"In this respect the Democratic party
differs from other parties. II always has
been 80. In old times. I'm the most glorious
age Of Democracy. the fierce wrangies
which always marked the preliminary
battles TO settle the differences within the
party lines usually led the enemy 10 De-
lieve that they would fall an easy prev:
whatever may be wrong In the tarlit
bill Just passed land no Democrat VIII
deny that there is much TO regret anu
condemn), was. at least. bitterly louEh'
by Democratic Senators and Kepreseh ia
tives. and by the larger portion OF the
Democratic press. ,,, ~,
"Wbatever may be said Of that bill. II
,s better. far better. than the Mckinney
tariff II IL good step toward genuine
tariff reform. and Democrats must stahu
shoulder to shoulder in defence OF what
we have won, and in preparation 10 take
! advantage OF the favorable opportunity
10 take an additional step In the same
direction.
"The time TO abuse each other Is passed.
The time TO meet and defeat the common
enemy rapidly approaches. democrats
/ shoulder to shoulder.
Yes. the Democrats everywhere ought to
'get together" We especially call upon
those in Virginia to come together, and
stand together as long as there Is an enc
my in sight. Let them keep step to the
music Of a party which Is the only ma
tional party. The Democrats control
number of Northern States, but the Re-
publicans control no Southern State
proof positive that the latter are sec
tionalists. who have outlved their day OF
usefulness. and now do nothing but cum
Der the ground"
From various congressional districts we
have given kilograms telling how the
battle was progressing. Let every Demo-
crat in Virginia hold up the hands OF his
candidate for Congress.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

And the Post Office Department has
changed the historic name o. Appomat-
tox Courthouse TO surrender. very
soo,,sh change, we think, and one that
will not be received with enthusiasm
everywhere. Had 1t been the purpose
of the department to obliterate the name
OF q place that recalled sad memories
- war A. could have selected a name
that would better have accomplished the
aim. The old name is historic. and with
ali its memories is more agreeable than
the new. Waterloo, Sedan. Metz, and
Yorktown have not been blotted out. and
Appomattox never can be. change or no
change.-The Staunton Post
Let us hope that those who were In
strumental in causing the change to be
made have already seen the error Of their
way, and will set to work forthwith to
undo what they have done.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Round the Red Lamp" Is the title OF
a new collection of stories by DR.. A.
Conan Doyle. in which he has probably
embodied some Of his own medical ex-
neriences, a red lamp being the trade
mark" of an English country-surgeon's
Office.
Du Maurier's "Trilby." which has just
come to an end In Harpers. is. it seems.
10 be one Of the great literary successes.
The first edition In book-fosm consisted
of $500 copies. but was much too small
TO meet the trade. Booksellers who had
ordered 100 copies were obliged to take
20, and those who had ordered 800 had
to put up with H.
professor =. l. Richard@ Of Tale.
win have IN article on '"Ths Football
situation" IN The Popular seisnos Monthly
for October. Those who witnessed the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Y. NJ. c. A. ANNUAL CONFERENCE.
In Session at Cape Charles-Oficial
cb.ryes-Bia catch of Nackerel.

CAPE CHARLES. VA, September o.
Young Mems Christian Association Of the
First District OF Virginia is in session
here. Among the speakers who are pres
ont are Rev. DR.. A. Coke Smith. pastor
of the Granby-Street Methodist church.
Norfolk. Va; Ii. o. Williams, State sec-
retary of the Young Mems Christian As
sociation; Mr.. D. S. Bennett, OF Rich
mond, Va; Hon. Z. w. Phillips, and Mr..
George A. Overdorf, Of Hampton. Va. !:
Mr.. c. c. Kent. Jr, general secretary CT
the Young Mems Christian Assoca..on'
and Mr.. ID. w. Cramp. Of Newport News.
Va.
Mr.. r. l.. Ailsworth. Collector Of Gus
toms at this port, has moved his drug
business from Eastviile and will occupy
the building on Mason avenue. recently
vacated by Jones & Stevenson. The post
office has also been moved from Parsons
block TO this building.
Ar meeting Of the Town Council q
few night ago Mayor Carroll rendered lis
resignation, and Councilman George G..
savage was elected to NIL the vacancy.
and Mr.. James b. Jones succeeds Mr..
Savage as councilman.
Mr.. Charles X. Cole, postal clerk, who
has resided here with his family during
the last six years, mas been transferred
to Philadelphia.
Mrs John C. p Kellam was called to
washington, d. c., on Wednesday on
account of the death Of her mother. Mrs.
Mary Moore. who died suddenly at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Rudolph
King.
largest catch Of FISH on Monday last ever
made In this section. Over 10000 Spanish
mackerel of this catch we're shipped to
the northern markets
The farmers OF this section are much
pleased with the prospects for Q large
corn crop this faih and expect the crop
10 surpass any In the history Of the Pc
ninsula.
The University OF Pennsylvania loot
hall team, which a. been in training on
Hog Island for several weeks. viii leave
for philadelphia Saturday morning. esp'
TENDER nth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Both Parties Afraid to Tinker.

The Chicago Inter-Ocean thus tells why
the Democrats should be turned down.:
"rhe Democratic leaders who are not
content 10 let the well-enough Of the Nc
Kin,ev law alone are not content to let
the bad-enough of the German bill alone.
they are resolved upon a further process
OF tinkering and changing"
And the Courier-Journal answers yam
kee fashion, by putting a question to our
Chicago contemporaries follows:
1--WE ask IL the Republicans are con-
tent to let the bad-enough OF the German
bill alone or II they are resolved upon
a further process OF tinkering anu chahs
inpT"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Mr.. Frederick 8. Hoffman, the writer
Of the valuable and much-approved ar
ticle on the health statistics Of Rich
mond, published in the Dispatch some
weeks ago, has accepted a position in
the actuary department Of large New
Jersey Life-Insurance Company, and will
leave his home, at Hampton. Va, for
his new post about October LIST.
Mr.. Hoffman has made much reputa-
ton by his many articles on vital sta
tistics. In the next number Of the Medi-
cal News he will have an article on the
"yital Statistics Of the Negro"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
nov west Virginia Stands.

we had supposed the Democrats IN
West virginia to be in none too good q
condition just now. when they are trying
TO reconcile the Protection and anti-Pro-
lection elements-the Camden ana the
Wilson factions. But the Kanawha Ca
xette seems to think that all differences
are now settled. 1t says:
Though the honest differences as to the
Instrumentation of the platform at one
time threatened to bring about an ire
trievable split the party Is lining up
beautifully in the presence OF the enemy.
and never did 1t present more united
and determined front to the enemy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
a Home Thrust.

Husband: How did you Ike the play
last evening?
Wife: was charmed. The scenery was
On Grand that at each rise of the curtain
/ sat speechless with admiration.
Husband: Indeed. Don't you think, dear.
Won could domestcate a little Of that
admiration?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
She Was Right.

They were standing on one OF the cap
stones Of a culvert that took the refuse
waters of the city into the not-distant
canal. Suddenly there was a gurglins
sound smote their ears:
"Hark. Hector" she exclaimed. what
sound was that? Seems TO me 1t issued
from some a-wearied soul whose life's
last gasp was being borne into the dark
recesses of the nevermore."
"Thou'st smote truth + the vizor, Eu'
prema," responded Hector; lit was the
sewer-sighed."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

The Dispatch would like TO know VINO
II was that conceived the idea OF changing
the name OF Appomattox post-oftice 70
Surrender. Were the people most inter-
ested-those OF the old courthouse To-
calsty-consultedf Did they agree to give
up the name 80 that the new county-seat
might have II? We guess not. II 10.
who then 10 responsible fr Tia eksagef
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
M.osure for Measure.

Cant you love me more than JUST
little bit?" the youth besought,
As with glance and mien persuasive he
10 win the maiden strove,
"Well, hardly" she responded, needing
not his look distraught,
"For there really isn't any more OF
you than that TO love-"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
q uenther.man I'M Washington grows

The weather-man In Washington grows
bold. Yesterday he made forecast for
I,ynchburg. He seldom ventures to pre-
dict rain. or snow. or cold, or warm
weather for any particular locality In
Virginia. Some day. however. we may
look for a forecast for each OF the grand
divisions Of the State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
A Misunderstanding.

"Art feeling warmer. little one!
He asked. as Gained the frosty air.
"Oh, yes" she answered "since our walk
The chill has left me. I declare;
NY feet, that were quite numb before"
what" shouted he with great adoo.
"Your feet were number four? ] thought
You said they were but number two"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Axoi, the Telltale Brother.

Tommy TO his sisters suitor. whom he
meets on the street,: Hello, Mr. Fritters!
Well. I'm 'sprised. You've got 1t yet.
haven't you?
Mr.. Fritters: Got wha'?
Tommy: Yer mouth.
Mr. F.. NV mouth? OF course I've got
IL: why shouldn't | have?
Tommy: Cause Sis. said 'srnornin' at
when YOU wuz aroun' to see her las
night you just everlastinly shot 1t off.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

.sThe Cabells and Their Kin" Ii the
name OF memorial volume-historicai'
biographical. and gensaiogical-on Dr.
william Cabsll. the founder Of the family
in Virginia. his descendants and their
k,nsfo,k, which n promised from the pen
a. Alexander Brown. D. c. L.. Of Nor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Making AN Opportunity.

Reginald: Clara. you have had opportu-
nifty TO become fairly well acquainted
with all our local clergymen, haven't you?
Clara: Yes, Reginald.
Reginald: Which of them all do you
prefer?
Clara: Well. dear. this is a rather In
direct way of declaring your intentions.
but since you leave the choice to me
will frankly tell you that l think the
Rev. Dr.. Bracer will tie the knot as
efficiently as any.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
His Choice.


saltersville, so people seq.
Beats the 'arth To- orn'ryness:
Streets mos overgrowed WI brakes.
Habitants all got the shakes.
Hain't no depo, skool nor mail,
Forty miles rom thar by rail
To the highest town-an' still.
Sary lives In Saltersville.
Ben ter Richmon' an e Pint,
Fairylan's all out O. INT.
Long Of them, I reckon. shore.
An when't comes ter Baltermore!
That list beats the world-an' yit,
When I come to think OF 1t
Only one place fills the bill,
Sary lives In Saltersville.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

,vood. Va. author Of the osnssas bf 10
United statss."
Or. Brown II . man Of great learning
ana syeat patience in research. and We
doubt not will produce valuable work;
but II IL indispensable for him to know In
advance what support he can count on.
uoushton, Mifiin 4 Co. will be his pub
fishers. and the price Of his book viii Be
g to advance subscribers and 0.so to
otherH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected Communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Some people maintain that all geese are
naturally tough, but In some countries
every flock has It's goose-tender.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

When farmer takes load of hay
"a market It doesn't seem to depress him
TO realize that his profits are on the VAIN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

II doesn't follow that because sermon
is fshed out Of barrel 1t deserves the
designation of a Shaving" good one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
Literary Notes.

It's funny that windy contentionlst.
rarely come to blows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

1t must be poor company for a man
when he is beside himself"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

UPTOWN OFFICE. ss EAST BROAD
STREET.
wEST-END OFFICE. PARK-PLACE
PHARMACY. Belvidere and Main streets.
MANCHESTER OFFICE, 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Among easy going" people bank-cash-
iers generally take the lead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Why should they call that free-lunch
which is almost invariably bolted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
BLACK. DRESS GOODS.

Just received our fall importation OF
B. Priestley & Co. and other celebrated
manufacturers in plain and fancy weaves.
comprising oil of the latest novelties OF
the season.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
MISS JOHNsON's SCHOOL

wi FOg
YOUNG LADIES AND LITTLE c,,..
The next session will h.g,- Crr...
BIER nth, corner Grace arl a., *.
streets.
The Infant and Primary ca
years OF age, speci4ity .-
personal management % tfe Del.
French and German Converse
at very moderate rates. N..t.
Latin, and Sciences taught B.. n...
Robertson and other nal. .r.
Modern Languages by exra..-..
tives: Literature under Ms. 90
MOST IMPROVED METHOD,
TEACHING.
Spacious rooms, with ua.tl.f .....
ton and light, together WITH .rt.
yard.
Circulars containing Other l...,
bookstores.
HAVING EMPLOYED 4 r,g,r
i CLASS teacher. a graduatc q. .-. .-'...
sity OF yireinis. nm prepared t0 .,. ..
BOARDEk~, girl. or TOYS, 'or ite
ferencos given and required. to- ts-,...,.
spplyto
MRS Or. ROBERT SHACNLf n2.
t"nHln
90 2l-eodt Aioe nt' Ie ....t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Shaded and Illuminated Suitings,
in superb line Of new shading
and designs, q close imitation 70 49,
the Fine imported goods at.... 70
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

But They woa't Ceassss u.
(Atchison 0lehs)
Almost every woTaA . 0yang sems'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

tWantcu Situouons To Worus OF iesSy'
Reading notices in reading-matter type.
ave iincs or less. 81: In nonpareii ieaded'
isc.
Card OF rates for more space furnished
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

Fine All.Wool Cheviots, in wide
range OF new designs, never soia m.
for less than SOC. a yard, at..... osc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
ALBEMARIE
FEMALE INSTITUTE
oHARLoTTESyliLg 49,.

Large corps o superior fe9, .e-.. H.... .-..
tases IN Literary, Nus'cai. snl t-f D...-
Attractive surroundings Ne-'.f... ...
sibls location. Terms tie loV 30. ...
loguc. W. /. ii
An lQ-eod sttstwidt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
WILLIAM AND MARY COLLLGi,
WILLIAMSBURG. w

Next session begins OCTOBER Z, so ,
penses OF students willing to teach 'ro ~
the public schools OF virginia. board o.. "a
and washing. go per month; me.'i q. 's'n
other students, from sl2 70 .if le'---..
Tuition fec charged against eatn si1i % .
Willing to take pledge 10 teach, 'i''' =
hal, ..ss,on. LYON q. li.Et
~" fr.,.r.
Send for catalogue. y i-'--
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

u'dE bELsIDEkE SCHOOL ~
Il KINDERGARTES. on FLOYD ~
square from Monroe Park. will bszs ',.i,, :
session OCTOBER isr. Handsome nos 49,, .'s llfA
skiliully adapted 10 school and cls.. s.. =.
admirable arrsns ,s ;or ,ishs sa,t -
vsnced methods used In all rrades =.
demic department, under Mrs. An ~
offers superior advantages. The A., +, ..''''
sion win be taught ~ Professor \ l.,r, -, -
rats OF tns Boston School Of gxpr.ss,,,' o..
win DO given free. snd Frsnch az ",-,a,a >. 2
tinue la personal charge ct p-ia4r.'. 70
model kin1crgsrton vii continue III 80. ~
Miss Stevenson.
Circulars Q, West, Johnston 6Co,.
formation sec or address Mis- s0rI' %
Principal. $40 west Grace street ,h
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23

42.inches. wide Suitings with hand
some satin effects, made to sell
at 81 ward, our price .. 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-23
EDUCATIONAL.
ESRENCH LANGUAGE,

T. 8. SQUIRE'S CLASSICAL A.
LIZ ENGLISH SCHOOL. 702 sss Or. nAD
WILL Be kESUMED SEPTEMBER ~ i'''
Number iimitcf 70 70 many ~ can be- ,..,stA
Gsrmsa ~ suS rrn 1so' s1'i BY Frs ~
023 east Franklin stree. !. O., q