davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Trncr ~ nnclsdnIe.

Rockdale. Tex, Oct. ii.--Hon. Harry
Tracy poke here this afternoon at the
Springfield Baptist church. owned by
the colored people, and situated In their
portion OF the city. II has the largest
auditorium OF any building In town
and was only partially fllled. Very few
OF the colored people, strange to say.
were present the great majority OF the
audience being composed of Populist
farmers. who gave close attention and
often heartily applauded. Mr.. Tracy Is
a good speaker and a hard hitter from
his standpoint. and severely censured
Gov. Hogg in nearly every act per-
formed by him. The smailnsss Of the
crowd was a surprise and disappoint-
ment 10 the Populists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
ncnubiIean ConyeptIon.

Waco, Tex, Oct, Uncomfortable
interest Is attached 10 the Republican
convention OF the Seventh congress-
ional district, which meets in this city
next Tuesday at the city hall. For
some time the matter OF whether or
not the Republicans would make a
nomination has been discussed pro and
con, together with tho eject OF Re-
publican endorsement OF Barber, the
Populist candidate. The Populist and
Republican vote together Ms cast In
1892 was slightly in excess OF the
Democratic vote In the district. and II
Barber is Endorsed by tho Republicans
there are some Democrats who profess
TO be anxious about the outcome, all
though the Democratic leaders ana
managers laugh nj the possibility OF
the defeat OF pendleton. Just what
course the Republicans WIN adopt al
their convention Is not known, but II Is
reported that oyertures have been
made IN the matter looking to the en-
dorsement OF Barber, Such an out
come was tho subject OF query ad.
dressed 10 n number OF leading Demo-
Gratis today by the Gazette correapond-
ent, and with few exceptions the reply
was that II did not make much differ
ence what the Republicans do. the
Democratic candidate viii be elected
Tho call for the convention was cir
culated extensively In the city TODAY
The following is the call
10 The Republicans OF thu Seventh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Mr. Emmett Duross and his young
friends enjoyed a pleasant party at his
home at No. lie Galveston avenue last
night on the occasion of his twentieth
birthday. The Cosmopolitan Mandolin
club visited them during the evening
ana with music. amusements and re-
freshments all enjoyed delightful
time. The following young ladies' and
gentlemen were present; Misses Lucy
'Noged, Pearl Nured, Daisy Emery An-
ME Emery, Jennie Gibson. Ethel Beck.
Julia oohs, Annie James, Grace Handy
ana Messrs, Richard Beck. John James.
Richard Clark. Stewart Smith, VIII
Stevens and Bob Garrett
There will DO a called meeting OF
pressmen's union, No. a. today at 4
p. m. at the Gazette building. All
members In good standing are re-
quested 10 he present
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

way behind the barbershop yesterday
about noon Both are boys, but they
went about lighting IN the genuine
way. and In the melee Triggs drew
knife and slashed Grain a vigorous cut
across the face. drawing copiouss
streams Of blood. Triggs escaped, and
at late hour last night had not been
arrested
The fight was the result Of borrow
ms, TrigBs didn't have enough shoe
polish to finish patrons foo-gear and.
going in the barber shop. appropriated
some Of Grains. This brought on a
'row few minutes later, with the
above results.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Washington, Oct, lI.-Emphatic de-
nial was made today by Commissioner
OF Pensions Loehren OF statement
published in the west that he had sent
letters TO Democratic postmasters stat
ing that communications concerning
pensions VIII be held ms confidential IL
requested, or II OF nature requiring
Il 20 be so held Commissioner Loeb
rem said, II never sent out such let
ter, nor do know OF a communication
OF the character being officially sent
out from here. We have never search
ed the records OF pensioners in that
way. The story ia purely fabrlea-
fiOn -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Decatur, Oct. i1.-f5on. Charles A.
Cuieerson addressed a large audience
AZ tho court house this afternoon. 'rhe
speech was one OF the grandest EFFORTS
OF Mr. culberson and was In perfect
harmony with Democratic principles
any good government Nothing but
Iar young nominee could be heard.
There were but few Populists present
and they were glad to leave before Inc
speech was half over The wavering
rev OF Wise county Demcs racy, will
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Congressional Districti BY virtue OF
authority in me vested as chairman OF
the executive committee of the Seventh
congressional district. composed Of
the counties Of Limestone, Falls, Nc
Lehman, Bell. Milan, Robertson and
Brazos, hereby call a delegated con-
vention OF the Republicans said dis
trict 10 meet IN the city OF Waco. on
Tuesday, October 1e. 1894. at 10 M. for
the purpose Of nominating a candidate
for congress-, to be voted for by Re-
election.
Basis of representation same as
adopted by state convention at Dallas,
August 2s, 1894.
CIIAs. NJ. NORTON,
Chairman Executive Committee Sew
enth Congressional District.
Calvert, Tex, Oct. 8. 1885,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
4 GOLD FEVER .
People Rushing to The Glass Noun
tnins in the Cheyenne Country.

Hepnessey, o. r.. Oct. l1.-Gold has
been found in the Glass mountains in
the Cheyenne country, west of here
Great excitement prevails and farmers
are deserving their farms and floclSing
to the scene In great numbers. II has
been known for some time that the
indians have been paying for provis-
sions, saddles, etc, with gold dust. but
not even the most venturesome were
able to discover any traces Of the vel
low metal. Numerous parties while
prospecting for gold IN that region
have been fired upon by Indians Sc.
GREETED behind The rocks and In the box
canons so numerous in that region.
The little city Of okeenc, twenty-fonr
miles west is almost deserted, nearly
the entire population having gone II.
search of gold.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

New YOrk-Arrived; willehad. from
Bremen.
delphia,
nmpton--Arrlved; Fuerst Ris-
march, from New York.
Galveston--Arrived: SIS. Crawford.
Harrison, from Santa Lucia; st. An
drews' Hansen, from Hamburg: Fresco.
Thorhddeden, from Shields, Trlpoli
sullivan from Las Palmos: Comal,
Risk, from New York sailed-ss. Col
nnEham. Martin, TO Liverpool South
POULAND,, Rouse. 70 Pensaoola.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
AUSTIN BUDGET.
Warrants Sent to the Wrong Place
The school Fund.

Austin. Tex, Oct Hit seems that
some Of the holders of state warrants
have made the mistake of presenting
them at the state treasury and upon
non-payment have been protested by
notary public.
Mr. John D. Mccall, comptroller, re-
ceivcd this morning letter from Mr..
George J. Pollock. general auditor
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
railway. residing in st. Louis, dated
ST. Louis, October ., 1894, complaining
that on September &c, 1884. a warrant
which had been issued TO the Missouri,
kansds and Texas company for S2S. 20
mad been refused payment after being
presented BY Robert W. Moquim, local
treasurer, and that the same was pro-
tested at the cost Of "a so. making
1896. Mr.. Pollock inquired of the
oomptrollers office what he was TO
do. The reply was made giving the
general auditor a statement OF the
condition of affairs In the state treas
ury and explaining how unavoidable
Is the present embarrassment.
The public should be informed that
II Is useless for holders Of warrants
10 have them protested for the rea-
son that In all likelihood they Will
have to lose the protest fees. Even
II some future legislation might appro-
PIRATE money to meet such expenses
II would entail a great dealNof red
tape and worry in collecting the same.
NO sane person doubts tine solvency
of the state and the par value of its
warrants and when a deficit occurs
similar to the one which at present
confronts the state treasury, debtors
must simply be patient and their
money viii be forthcoming. The law
nowhere provides for reimbursement
for protest fees when the state treas
uIy defaults upon state warrants
William McCloskey, one Of the in
mates of the Confederate Home who
halls originally from Galveston, de-
sires to deny the statement made upon
the authority Of another inmate in the
Gazette Of several days ago that there
are nifty or sixty Populists at the Con-
tederate Home. Mr., McCloskey ex-
pressed great regret that such a mis-
statement should have had currency
as he says that in reality there are
not exceeding ten or twelve and that
they are considered the cranks of the
institution. Tho Gazette correspondent
is always willing to correct any mis-
takes that may be made through in
ferlor sources OF information.
Mr. Mark Swain furnishes the fol-
lowing figures:
Total amount Of county
bonds held by permanent
school fund August 81.
1873. ..,,....,......,....,.,S So. $50, 004 80
Amount redeemed since Sep
TENDER /, 1893, ............. 25g.0l5 90
Amount purchased since
September lS93.......... 34g,9 23 GO
Total amount OF county
hNpIo J,nI1 l,ry
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
A rnRnrroRy FIGHT.
TWO Cowboys and -Four indians Are
Killed,

Hennessy, o. r.. Oct, 1l.--Bands Of
Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians have
been stealing 4 great many cattle
from the numerous ranches in Chey-
enne county, West OF Hennessy, and
several fights with wlnchesters have
taken place with the oattlemen and
cowboys on one side and the Indians
on the other side.
The most desperate fight was fought
yesterday at point 40 miles West
OF Honnessy. and four Indians We're
Sillcd and two cowboys named Gus
Schmidt and Mike Delaney.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
Antnnr on nIlNrr-

Waco, Tex. Oct. li.-Owlng 20 num-
Der OF counter attractions but a small
audience assembled this evening 10
hear Hon. H. J.. Antony, who was to
have delivered an address ~ the city
han here under the auspices OF the
Democratic county campaign commit
tee, The meeting was accordingly ad-
Juurned until October 10. The Gasette
correspondent, however, had nm inter-
estnR talk with this well informed
student OF pollticG
"rhe Democratic state convention
settled the l6 to 1 idea" he said "and
settled 4 squurely against SIS advo-
Gates. They were squ0rely beaten on
that score and they should cease the
advocacy OF that doctrine. Judge Reu-
kan admitted this when he declared he
could not stand as a candidate on the
platform. He was thoroughly consist
Ont ana his position Is much preferable
10 that OF those who accepted the plat
form and then holted II. stand
squarely by Mr.. Cleveland on tho aues-
ton. The trouble has been that ever
since the old craze OF greenbt .lc fntsm
Its advocates have changed tac.ics and
have been preaching liver natBn and
attempting to commit the people 10 that
doctrine. when the pemooratic con-
gresBmeu returned Rome ard found
some OF this sentlnellf prValfnt Ia
their districts they sought 90 eater %
the sentiment and hold THO, votes
rather than get cut and demonstrate
the fallacy OF the dortilne. The nils
Hionarles Of ilatsm have heen ~ work
for years and Democratic leaders Aave
ncoeded, to their demands netksr than
encounter opposition. The result is
that we are IN the deplorable condition
OF today aud compelled to make fight
for honest money under many more
difficulties than " hatism had heon
tmottled In the start. All who are now
oontcndinK for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver At the ratio OF l6 to
under present conditions are leglti-
nlately subject to classification as Pop
ulists."
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Austin. Tex, Oct. i1.--Hon. George
W. Smith, secretary OF state. will ad-
dress the eople at the following times
and places: Kyle, Saturday, October
10, at II a. m; Bryan. Monday, october
10. at p. M; Navasota. Tuesday. oc-
tober is, at 5 y. m; Hearn, Wednes-
day, October II, at s y. m; Groesbeeok,
Thursday, October is, at D. m; Wer-
than, Friday october 10. at p. nj. /;
Mexia. Saturday, October 20. at D. IN.
JAMES @. DUDLEY,
Chairman Democratic State Executive
Committee.
JOHN ]. PLEAsANTs. Secretary.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Quebec. Oct, 1l.-George Dubois of
st Anne Deupre, Louis I.essard az
81. Joachim, and Augerin Baise Of ST.
Paul, brakemen, and Leo Lambert
were fatally injured and two men
named La France onstanne and chg.
non OF ST. Joachim, are reported d.
Ing, ms the result OF a train accident
on the Quebec. Montmorency and
and St. Joachlm. ]Nll'le
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

showed the total amount due es shown
BY the books after correction SS2'so4.4l;
amount of cash turned over and count
ed. $40, 71l93; cash short, Sl5,24z.4e
From the above II will be seen thht
besides the bank shortage OF $1,000 re-
ported by the grand jury there Is
shortage OF s242.ss unaccounted Tor
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Vanhorn. Tex, El Paso county, Oct.
1O,-The Democratic convention for this
precinct OF El Paso county met here
last night and chose delegates to tho
Democratic County convention to be
held In III Paso, Tex, October 10, They
were Instructed to vote as follows: For
Frank Hunter for county Judge. Dick
Caples for county treasurer, w. II.
VIM for county assessor, John o. Con-
nor Tor county collector, Park Pittman
for county clerk, Charles Patterson for
county attorney
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Judge ]. E. Martin will deliver a
lecture Saturday night, the 13th inst.
at Trades Assembly hall, corner of
Fourteenth and Houston streets. on
the following phrases. nine words each:
Except duties on imports and inter-
est ON public debt"
And no silver for other coinage
shall be received"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Brady, Tex, Oct. 1I-Hon. Joe r.
Brown, present member OF the legis-
lnture for this district, and the Demo-
cratic nominee for recollection, spoke
here tonight at the courthouse to a
good audience for about thirty minutes,
after which Judge A. w. Houston.
the Democratic candidate for congress
In this congressional district. spoke
for nearly two hours and made a good
impression for Democracy and the
sneaker
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

quiet place and administer to them-
selves a good kicking FOR having been
led aside into the ranks Of Populism or
dlssanslon with their brethren. Wise
county Democracy will be sure 70 toe
the line In November and roll up
larger majority than ever before.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Washington, Oct ia postofIice
was established today at Munday
Knox county. Texas, Reuben p. Mum
day postmaster The Office at Grlgsby.
jefferson county, was discontinued,
mail 10 go to Beaumont. w j.. Hughes
was appointed postmaster at White
Cock, Hunt county, vice Miss w. p.
Skinner, resigned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

San Antonio, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE local
typographical union at n regular meet
Ing passed resolutions denouncing the
Injection OF politics In the recent labor
day celebration by the exclusive lnvi-
tation Of Populist speakers to deliver
addresses.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Dallas, Tex, Oct. 1.-THE committee
composed OF Messrs, James Moroney,
H. W.. Harry and c, c. Audrey, APP
pointed by Judge Clint to Investigate
the books of County Treasurer Coe.
after fve days work handed in thelr
report late this afternoon. The result
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 1.-THE chairman
and members OF the Rockwell county
Democratic executive committee have
returned the following:
Air. Chairman and Gentlemen of tho
Committee;
Il, We sincerely assure you and the
Democratic party OF the Seyenty-fourth
Pictorial district Of the state OF Texas
that We and the Democratic party OF
Rockwell county regret the unfortun-
ate disagreement and 'muddle' growing
out Of the selection OF a suitable candi-
date to represent this representative
QiotoHaD district In the next leglsla-
ture. We VIII forbear from stating who,
In our opinion, are TO blame for this
critical condition Of the matter, as
elimination and recrimination would
not subserve to restore harmony or
remedy the difficulties. Suffice to say
that an untoward condition confronts
us,
~ We also deem It unnecessary to
reiterate IN detail the causes which
preceded and resulted In tho embar-
rasamcnta which environ us; but would
respectfully state that the Democracy
OF Rockwell county, on the 18th OF
July last. held a primary election and
nominated state, district and county
candidates. Among the district nomi-
nces Is your distinguished citizen, Hon.
a., NJ, f3,,, ~ 60 '.l',s'yi, ~"
s s,,e d iion, Nuhyah hlhB OF Inns county
Ut Nv, no"'gl, ,a s.,. - 49, -
Moulu iurther STATE that mf.
election. received 1913 votes, and was
',,'ai 90 HV now Ptaotludlly me
e gtiaiiiiii"uS tholes OF this county Tor
w ,,,
~ Muu IVr5her stare mat we
H., maY uemiel, anu 40 NOT no"
s,,,t,,d 1 a., eoun' rlsht 20 De CON
49,, aeai1 ~ nyt chV'cs OF
h,,, w Sssnt tills notollhl DISTRICT
ous i.''ae SOullty has hlWayS so gen
~ a, ,,I, nuku"'llnously as she
,,su allu syn mas me senator ana three
,,go ", we lower house) con
-,,.st " 'Hls county hSr protege) the
,sI' ~ u",,le we Uanulaatg lor noater.
Ky, w. nave Deeh ciealpy informed
10 ,,i,,, w i,"!ias county convention
az ii'o'io,, ~ ,ilu"sAe the eholee
~ o., vi ,,Ii " az county 70. noater, which
m@pv eiert,on '' Ba nVlulng OF our pr-
M sc,,,,, oSi ,,,l u,u preeedent, ana
" f'fN We tAI fahho county tObNcu-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Springfield, Ill., Oct. 1O.-Gov Nc
Kinley arrived here today on his way
TO Detroit. where he speaks tomorrow.
lie addressed an audience In the house
OF representatives. hall and the cheers
given him More deafenlnE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bridges proprletors OF
the St. Charles hotel. will give pleas
ant entertainment In the parlors OF the
st. Charles tonight Quite a crowd Of
young people viii be in attendance
and an enjoyable evening Is antici-
untnh
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12
ovation to Governor uogg.

Laredo, Tex. Oct. 1l.-Gov. Hogg
spoke here tonight to a large audi
epce, There was u procession through
tho streets, business houses were dec
Grated and display OF nre works,
The governor was given an ovation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

san Antonio. Tex. Oct. 1.-THE
movement In opposition to the court
house combination took form In an
Independent county ticket tonight
headed by w, c, Kroeger OF Floresviue
for noAter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Tien Tsin, Oct. I'm. r.. o,Connor
me British minister, has had an inter,
view Win Niceroy Iii Hung Chang.
MI MI cohhor VIII not 20 to Pelxln to
ON'"l" an audience with the emperor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Corsieana. Tex, Oct, lt.-Judge Nu-
gent, Populist candidate for governor.
VIII speak IN this city tomorrow after
noon at . o'clock.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Ammonia, Tex DOT. iO,--Arrest tail.
dark complexioned dark mnstaohed
man; right fore anger ON al seoond
joint; stole three $40 bills from widow
woman, Mrs. Gaines; headed west on
foot. Wire sheriff Red River county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

Corslcana, Tex, Oct. IA civil SER
vice examination will be held in this
city October 20 for grades of clerks
and carriers. A, l.. Richardson, secre-
tary of the board OF examiners, viii
conduct the examination.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-12

VIM Triggs and NeAiy Grain. both
colored, ons bellboy at the Picicwiclt
The other porter In the barbersbop. had
bloody scrlmmave in the naazass-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-14
CYCLISTS KICKING.
Lack of Interest on Part
Of League Officers.
|. A. WIS ANNUAL MEET.
The City OF Denver Presents Holiday
Appearance.

DENVER. Aus N-Wheelmsn have been
arriving on every train Co attend the nrst
OF tile = "A. WIS annual meeting. 10 is
estimated that when the races begin there
will be In the city 1000 wheelmen from
sthor parts Of the country.
The city has put ~ gala day ap-
poarance, every store hotel and buildings
of all kinds bcing gaily decorated, while
from every corner peep banners Of greet
ing 70 the wheelmen. Old cyclists say
that this meet promises to be the biggest,
hottest and jolliest national meet ever
held
lt ls estimated that there are 1000 visitors
Ia the oity. The hotels are filing up, and
20 are private boarding houses. There are
y largo number of visitors stopping with
private families and with friends.
PrOnknent wheelmen are loud n their
condemnation of the officers Of the league,
because of their failure to attend the meet.
While there IL no especial business TO be
transacted at this assemblage, the feeling
Is general that the officers should be pres
ent
There are fow members from east Of
Indiana present owing to the apathy that
has boen shown by the president Of the
organization and the other league officers,
who are all from the east. The Denver
whoelmen, who are running the meet, and
the western members, In general, regard
1t as an affront TO them and 10 the league.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-14
DISTRICT COURT.

This morning before Judge Shovei a
decision was rendered in the case against
w. ii. Smith for keeping a hotel without
license. He was found probably guilty
and bound over In the sum of 500 toI
trial before the Common Pleas Division
of the Supreme Court.
Three of the men that Officer McLough-
lin routed on Summer street yesterday
were arrested In the afternoon at 5:i5 by
Officers Mclaughlin and Ramo. They
gave their names as John Ryan OF Fall
River, William Whitaker of this city
and Pstrick Mansfield OF the Spindle City.
The first two pleaded not guilty and
their cases we're set down for trial tomor-
row.
Mansfield said he was guilty and got
six months.
John Duffy was given six months az a
vagrant.
This forenoon Mary A. Ryan was fined
S5 and costs for assaulting Frank Me-
MahoD end Ethel Dawson was given six
months as a vagrant
John Ryan was given six months as a
vagrant.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-14
Euaenie's Aid 10 Carnot.

1t Is not generally known that ID was
owing 30 the gracious Intervention Of the
Empress Eugenie that NJ. Sadi Carnot
bwed the commencement Of his fortune.
Ge had, in university language, been
spluNged" In his examinations for the Ecole
Polytochniqle at the end OF his two years
AZ school work, and under these ciroum-
stances he ought TO have then left. How
bver, bis father had the idea Of appealing
to tho empross 60 accord his son q third
Tear. she promised TO use her influence.
: The emperor, on the other hand, did not
wish b. create precedent which would
perhaps be made use Of by all the lazy
students who failed In their examinations.
The empress did not give up her efforts
bnd finally gained the day by pointing out
that favor 20 II family which they con-
Eidcrcd almost an enemy would make IA
very good impression. NJ. Sadi Carnot n.
oeivod his third years tuition, and sue
coedlnR IN passing In his subjects became IA
tull flodged engineer r--London Figaro