davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

lisan respects. They call together the
various types of American life and invar-
iably include some of the most influential
and enterprising as well as many OF the
wealthlest men of The country. Includ-
ing the multitudes that always attend
the conventions out of motives of SYM
pathy. interest or pleasure. hundreds OF
individuals will go to both assem- blies to
whom the great west is as little known
rs some countries on the other side OF
the Atlantic. In fact it can be safely
said that scores will go to these conven-
tions who have Il better personal ac'
quaintance with Great Britrin. France
and Germany than with the western half
of their own country. To such the ad-
vantages, resources ana progress of the
west would prove a veritabla revelation.
Many of these gentlemen are or will be
members of congress, and as such hold
positions on committees having the dis
position of subjects vitally affecting i'm
portant western interests. To get to San
Francisco they would have to traverse on
area hitherto practically foreign to thern,
and to the natural needs and just de-
mands of which they can hardly be eX-
pected to give that intelh sent and equit-
able consideration they bestow on parts
of the country with which they are more
familiar.
"The various problems confronting the
developing west that in one way or
another require the application OF federal
power or expenditure of national funds
present themse elves more understand
ingly in the light of personal observation
than when viewed exclusively through
the plants and petitions OF others. After
such an extended journey to the western
limits of the republic the delegates and
their friends you'd return east with the
kind of know ledge regarding the far
west that in time would bear fruit in a
m n br0nUpr
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

Thirty-one knots were made by the
Forban, the latest French ea-going tor.
pado boat in her trial trip at lIavre re-
,ently
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

Canary and Lederer's New York Casino
production. The Passing Show. will be
seel here for the first time ommencing
Tuesday evening for five nights and Sat-
urday matinee. IT is said to be the Ill ost
novel entertainment for the past few
years. 1t comprises comedy, farce, bur
lesque, drama. extravaganza, ballet and
vaudeville, all rolled into one bewitching
attractive mass. The company numbe
ing over 100 people. is said to be the best
aggregation of talent ever used to exploit
an entertainment Of a light order. Prom
inent in the big cast are the eX-stars
John Z. Henshaw anl Vernona Jarbeau ;
Lucy DAILY, one OF the finest dancers i'll
America and charming soubrette be-
sides; George A. Shiller. John d. Gilbert,
Gus Pixley. Seymour Hess, E. S. Tarr,
the Boston quartet, Madge leasing, Cner-
idah Simpson, May Ten Brock, Ida
Lear, Florence Carlisle and Canary and
Lederer's original Casino pickaninnies.
The box Office opens today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
Sir Hubert's Praise

Our able Democratic contemporary. the
Los Angeles Herald, shows the true spirit
in declaring that the holding of the Re-
publican national convention at San
Francisco lis matter of vast i'm portance
to the whole west, and the entire region
to the westward of the Mississippi should
work to tina: end" 1t then adds that
IAN effort should also be commenced to
secure the Democratic national uonven.
ton for the same city, Its breadth o
understanding is clearly expressed in the
following declaration:
The national gatherings of the two
great po litical parties are usually repre-
sentative affairs in many other than par
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
Governo,
rregnable,

1t is to be hoped that the local city
government knows more about street pave
ments than it did few DAYS since. The
expedition last Tuesday of majority of
its members from the little village OF
Riverside, TO become versed in the Won
ders of modern street paving, indicates a
commendaDle desire on lne part of our
officials to keep up with She progress of
the great cities of the country. IT'S
we'll. Los Angeles itself, when it be-
comes city, NAV want to have some
street paving, and our people should
know little about the thing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
A CONCLUSIVE CONCORDANCE

A study of the two sections of the con-
sttution. quoted by the friends respect
lively of Mr.. Jeter and Senator Flint, on
the alleged vexed question as to which of
them should be construed the legal in
cumbent of the Office of lieutenant gov
ernor, leads the lay mind to the conclu-
sion that there is no obscurity or lack of
concordance between them. Section 5 of
article XIV. provides for but ore contin-
gency, i. e. one arising upon vacancy
III the office of governor:
If, during a vacancy of
the Office of governor, the lieutenant-gov-
ernor shall be impeached, displaced. re
sign, die or become incapable OF perform
ing the duties of his Office, or be absent
from the state, the president pro tempore
of the senate shall act as governor until
the vacancy be filled or the disability
shall cea Sc. =.
In the present case no vacancy has
arisen in the Office of go7eInor and all
other contingencies were manifestly
deemed. by the trainers of the constitu-
ton. to have been provided for wnen
they vested the governor with the ap-
pointing power, as set forth in section s
OF the same article.
Section reads as follows:
section 8. When any Office shall from
any cause become vacant, and no m ode is
provided by the constitution or laws for
filling such vacancy. the governor shall
have power to ill such vacancy by grant
ing a com Mission. which shall expire at
the end of the next session of the legisla-
ture. or at the next election by the peo-
pie.
Governor Budd's position seems i'm.
rrepnable.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
AT THE THEATERS

The Burbank-Thus far this IS proving
the banner week of the Frawley COM
pauy's engagement. The Ensign is prov
ing drawing card, and as a result this
popular theater has had crowed audi
enoes every evening this week and the
piecs is worthy OF the liberal patronage
that is beng bestowed upon it. Tho cast
as a whole is exceptionally fine. Maclyn
Arbuckle distinguishes himself in the
character OF Cockson Dudley, Z. S. n.
His work has been unusually good in
every part he has assumed since his adj
vent here. Miss Blanche Bates leaves but
little room tor adverse criticism as Alice
Green, and she does bit of supefb act
ing. The play IS splendidly mounted and
the mechanical effects are excellent.
Manager Cooper is to be congratulate
upon his good judgment in securing such
an aggregation of splendid actors and
giving the public frst-class presentations
a popular prices, ana he is being re-
warded for his enterprise by the public
liberilly ri wing recognition of the fact
by crowding the commodious thpater at
every performance. The Ensign Will be
produced during the balance of the week
and at the Saturday matinee. Nancy IL
Co. is underscorsd for production be 6 in
ming on Monday night.
x = p
Los Angeles Theater-The sale Of seats
opens this morning for the engagement
of Erminie, which opens toorrow event z
This charming opera will be produced in
very aborate manner with new cos
The principals include Mrs. Washington
Berry, Emma Roland Schnabel, Bernice
Holmes, Rosa Dalton, Messrs. o. W.
Kyle. Sullivan, Dalton. Mabin, Semler and
others. MI. Medini-Wuod will act as
musical director.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
MISS JOLIFFE AN ACTRESS
She's a San Francisco Society Girl and Is
With Modjeska


New York World. October Dist: In the
unobtrusve rolls Of maid in Mistress
Betty, at the Garrick theater Tuesday
evening, IL San Francisco society girl
Miss Frances Borgia Joliffe, made her
debut as a profess onal actress in the
company of Nine. Moujeska. Endo wed
with youth, beauty and grace. and clad
III the picturesque gown of the time OF
George H., the debutante presented an
attractive figure.
rious demands for histrionic power, but
Miss Joliffe's earn sstness and application
to the duties of her chosen profession
have impressed those who have asso-
ciated with her at the theater. She fig
ures on the bills as Miss Joliffe, having
determined to retain Der family name in
her new sphere.
Miss Frances Joliffe and her elder
sister, Nellie, are we'll known in San
Francisco society. Their father, who is
dead, was q captain, and their m o.
Their is living in that city IN comfortable
circumstances. Mrs. Adam Grant, wife
of the member of the great San Fran
cisco firm of Murphy, Grant d Co., has
acted as a social godmother to the giils,
and their entree in society at the GOLD en-
Gate was secured by her friendship nd
influence. Miss Frances Borgia Jolifte,
the debutante, was q member OF the class
of '93 a Nasssr college.
Some months ago Nellie Joiiffe married
Rudolph Spreckels. 90 years old, the
youngest sou of Claus Spreckels, the sugar
kine. Her husband sides with his bro
Their Gus in the great Spreckels family
fight, and both have heen cut off by their
father, who arrived from Europe on Sat-
urday on the New York.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
Sound Sense in the Express

Editor Herald 1t is gratifying to find
in the editorial columns of the Express
this evening paragraph on the Monroe
Dictrlne, which expresses more inelli-
gent, honest patriotism and sound sense
than anything on that subject that has,
before today, appeared in any Los An
geles paper. 1t is true that 1t was ex-
tracted from the editorial columns of The
Herald and III accom- panied by an ad
captandum attempt at argument against
it; but this is so evasive and irrelevant
that it cannot affect any fair minded
reader. Wouldn't it be a good thing for
the readers of the Express if it would re-
produce all the Herald editorials, with oil
without side show remarks? NJ
Los Angeles, October Goth.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31
NCONGRUITIES
BY RALPH f. HOYT.

In the tense CT the past we say the ground
IroZe,
And today we say it is frozen;
Of the weather this morning we say that
it SHOWS,
So tonight let us say 1t has snowsen.
Regarding ice cream we say that it froze,
AS tbs always essential to freeze 1t;
If some other method you foolishly chose,
You would be almost certain to cheese
it.
MAI whose profession is beating a
drum
OF course is considered drummer;
So he who is solemn and painfully glum
We should call professional glHm mer.
Having given lease you become lessor.
And the other man. he's the lessee;
So, in squeezing your sweetheart you're
the squeezor
And the wJman-why, she's the
squeeze.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
W0rDd,s Fair f7i0IAsf Me6.a and Niafe-,a
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

If Mayor Pingree is successful in his
fight for 3 cent fares on the street rail-
ways of the larger cities of the country
he will Lave accomplished good work
for SUBURBAN residents-until the land.
lord catches on and raises the rent to the
amount saved on car fare.-San Il.
Courier.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-10-31

The Orpheum-Big houses have been
the rule at this popular house during the
present week. Haines and Pettingill
have caught the town" with their joke S
and funnyisms, which are up to date.
Fialkowaki has proven the assertion that
he is The greatest living animal imitator
while Zanzic completely mystfies his
audience in the famous Herman TRUNK
mystery. Granger and Harding, the
balladists; Foley ana Olell. Irish sketch
knockabout team; Memphis Kennedy
musical comedian, and Murphy and
Mack in their laughable sketch, Skeezie
on the Fence, all work together 10 make
a pleasing ana entertaining performance.
Professor Zanzic announces that at
the matinees on Saturday and Sunday
afternoons he will manufacture magic
candy on the stage, after which he will
distribute the same among the audience.
Every patron will receive a sample of the
candy. This feat is one of the most diff
cult and at the same time pleasing known
10 conjurers and should be seen TO be ap
preciated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs, &, " thinker,
Sunday, AUZ, -, a aan,
}. W, Mcknight If Dopoyor. q gsomt.
uent merchant, is in the city,
Miss EVE B Conner vii! return FROM
her ~eaetarS visit tomorrow morning.
Coz, ]. II, i;ice shipped Il train l,srt
Of mutton wcthers from Fort Bent n
yesterday.
J. ii, Shepherd and Vim Fortune came
down from Cascade yesterday 10 atland
the Ileldt party.
Mrs. fl. A. Mady and children left
yesterday morning to visit relatives and
friends in Duluth,
Miss Sadie Patterson, a teacher in the
public schools, has returned from her
vacation in tho east.
John Andersen, a member of the we'll
known firm Of Andersen Bros, hide
dealers, returned yesterday from Mime
apolis.
John Fl. Shepherd, Of the we'll known
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

occurred from the Methodist EpiscopaI
church in Sand Coulee ar . ~ m vastar-
oay'
Judge Benton returned yesterday
from a trip to fogo, whore he has been
Inspecting the mineral riches OF the
camp and enjoying himself hunting and
fishing.
NJ, ~. ronrou - c.o,+ r1o,1o
who i8 visiting her sister, Mrs. Fl. j.
Skinner, has been quite sick since her
arrival, bur il now reported to be i'm
proying-Nelnart Miner.
c,,+ & n r,uo,+ ~ 4lo u,h,;o
poPe' y - ~ 91.t ~ nc pupil II
9 H,iiN9,e ",r ,a 70 q " = 'a0 .oo1'n ''"o sGnnoi
a Dod'dlns m"m o. -, = = 'ouG iss
and assign them to grades.
rho ooo, w r. ~ - nil, aoo4 +odou
. "ot T., ~ ,.oan , s w. I iNjea. Doaoaa1
T. - J.. - ah,rn "a Nj AZ. ~ ; ,
IN 80 hr ~ hafora va - and
I,I Wv D one oonna;.II, nna,ra -
~ - ,nona, - 0'p01A"' Ao4"0"'0"
~ pi070"
4, Cannen arrival from NV York yes.
terdav and are at the park Both rem
tiafupn arc in the emnIov of Charles
Scrihners' Sons. the nnhlishnrs. They
will remain in C,raat raIle several DAYS
Marshal Downing, whose leg was
broken in d street car accident about a
week ago, is progressing very fayorably,
tedious confinement 10 the house he viii
not suffer any prcat injury from his
t1sslr with the street ear.
Leohidas Shau' a hrolheF Oh Arthuf
'ieHu' inc Aibbey F~ahG,'er' was exam
'ned as 10 illS 6aulty IA we Hl5tI4ct court
yesterday peloLe ITS L fiz|eII' Lado, ana
ferguson b7lote any Witnesses were
until Tuesday in order to secure the
presence Of witnesses.
WI frioras IF q Y r,nn;nubom If
,1a ~ rl,H H. ~ .na+o 4 1un,,'5 m aa. ~
~ hie r,Lnraatantr TO- H. H. G;nnnraarad
pno II, n,oa " ro ''@pp - ~
L Lnoum m'r rn+if% M50 o "',noa ~ dc ;n,ont;on
70 I"ano t"n.y ~, nI'r aathia a"I haa Iha aon
Io,rJ If L;n, sinno w. t,v h;s
frierds ora snIoewH9f sTy;n,e aIn,'i him
The Blue l0dee Ma90rs held a sDecial
meeting last n7oht and conferred de-
greeg on a number If candidates. After
eAPoot@. nL 'm0 99 ; - ~ 19tot io1 " Iat ~
ad;Il, rnoJ : ~ thn G,rIj9o+a - h rlDi nhaso
. S" |rr w ~ -, l,anaa - ! thn brn+hran
:" &c 4 I ~ az "p,ua', ~" ~ ni th -.
w o,'oo 9ii0 a. on ~ ~ III tb NJUy~G ~
NV ~ To- ~"'' -'1' - D10 A1"e
All children who intend 10 enter the
public schools for the fret time on Sent.
8 will be required to produce a certih-
onto of varnirofiou g;gra3 hv y nrac-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
SunhHN. Amg 20.

I. j. Sanford, Of Ne,hart, is at the
Milwaukee.
j. w. Roberts returned yesterday from
a weeks hunting trip.
Xxi gsbury a. Price vii! ship 40 cars of
cattle from Chinook, Aug 30.
w. L. Swan, stock solicitor for the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30

Cascade, is in town to-day n ls regis
tered at the Park hotel.
p. j. Shields came Id Saturday from
the bench three miles west of Belt,
where he has been sinking Il shaft for
Cashier Coal and Coke company.
DR.. G, a. Brady returned yesterday
after a three weeks absence at the SICK
bed OF his father iu Montreal, He re-
ports his father much improved,
Judgment by default for $3l7G0 has
been entered against the defendant in
the suit Of the Bank Of Neihart VS..
Cleora d. Sprague and az execution has
been issued.
K, S. Stanford. of Texacbana, Arkan-
sac, who claima to be the champion
lightweight shearer OF America, is IN the
city, and is stopping at the Grand Cen
trail hotel.
Charles i. Stork has filed for record
his final homestead reception lots 3 md
4, section 10, and lots | ard 9, section 30,
township is north. range 4 east, 1Jl
acres, on Mlng's couIoe.
Nottie Sinclair of Arapaboo county,
Colorado, deeds to J. g. Koahler, for a
tOIeltcl ittDu VI tHJJN. wv Lpl III " FSl
quarter of lot ., block DAG, Sixth addition
to the townsito Of Great Fails.
Work has been begun upon the paviI-
ion to be erected by the Trades and La
Dor council in the grove in Riverside
park at the foot of Third street, and tho
structure will DO completed in a day or
two and will DO dedicated on Labor day.
John Zimmerman OF Choteau, sheriff
u Teton county. LETT by the Great Falls
& Canada last night for Choteau with
George W Stevens, arrested on the
round up near Saco On Il charge Of steal
ing colts from henderson Of Dupuyer.
S y. Largent. superintendent Of the
city schools. returned Sunday from a
visit to his former home, Champaign,
H., whittier he went after the educa-
tional convention in Denver early in
July. lie has entirely recovered from
his recent attack Of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Is. Leslie, Mr., and
Mr.. w. &, Downing, The Misses Leslie
of Helena, Cheek ana Turner Of Nash
vile, Duff of Kentucky, Trigg, Fannie
aud julia Cockrill, and Mleaera, RidgIoy
Bruce, Armstrong, r, y. CnckriiI, and
Hoffman drove to the Great Falls SUI
day,
The Seventh Day Adycntists moved
their cotton church yesterday from the
South side 10 the corner of Twelfth
street and Sixth avcnu" north, where
they VIII begin services tonight. Chris
tians. baaksiider&, iniidcIs. skrptics ano
all Will be made welcome. Services
begin ut x O'Clock.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
Eighth avenue south,

Mrs. Fl. G. Klenze returne5 vaeterdav
from Marvav,lle. vhara she attended,
the funeral OF q relative.
Neoma laurent has sold tn ,ena .John.
son the furnjsGlnrs, ETC.. in roma 4 tn8
and Ii to II. 2l2l5 Central avenue
~ lnaiIIAEe ilcense was Use 09o 10y Nic'H
aged 81, and Mrs., Lima &haw, agsd "a
both Of Grest Falls.
l.7V. lleCt"f H. CI2Woe, OF foft I'en1on,
ior'nef'y rector OF tLo Hpi9copa! church
ia tiie I4Sy' Is ID town ile is Slowly re-
~,
n'ent'J D'oA' tIls former Great NORM
elh il1'H"' CONDUCTOR mas pleaueu Sullty
10 cnafB7 OIL purB!afizing ifeighI cars
d. llo'io' "Io VIII Do sentenced III a 10"
DAYS
Alooft M scott and wife deed to the
Fits. Na''"uai pauR Oh 1ieat nalis' TOT u
huh'.h4i consideration iots Ii ahd a.
pAOIn 1"'' '"AeiLe' olHth avenue SCUM
anu rhV1 sH@o''
The Greet Falls Water Power and
lo,s / , .nI = n " 1ss tn,,l''tn "a l ~
venIn n"rtb ,II I9ark Iriro +hn Xxx
+ EiI;s 1..tt,~1n. nnan;dnno 80 Gnn
'-''0'
Joe hIIeriy, charged with being a
vagrant, w4h up before Judge Race, who
is officiating Tor Judge Hawkins, al the
police court yesterday. lie was SEN
fenced TO incarceration IN the city oastiio
, ,
MI. tJU .it". -. y. 4lGIIiJL, 9lI. HID
yrs NJ, -. NoTN', MISS CuIfie' NILES
hlng' 't'75 h:}an' MIS- f. too'ns ahd
Anl, anu -'l'' ''hH a. |a9e' Fo'u'HTo
{,sto!"o| l'@h' d "Voh . "utiLe Gu
lloo'e' ''ee"'
Their we're flied for record Yesterday
articles af .~acyrnorati0n for a Term Of 70
years u tuo american SiayOnlan vt.
arn InIn y Vn,,in HIN Er4dH.n y1G
Martin %.rnanirh
Joseph H. J0hnso and W:ie Decd 10
william y, bf"Wn and HERMAN T.. Ben
ner the east hail Of lot 10, block 81,
FIRST a13ittDn 10 ~tC"nHite, Second ave
nue soutLt between tenth and Eleventh
streets; consideration, Sl,IDU.
~,
N" i'"'2"i dH ca57t' Ia "illCh citiHeha
VI 0''"' ''''7 are i".ores'ou "'l DO
Fort E.3gon: Northwestern National
bank Of Great Falls We. Francis Street.
ut al. l. Everett ct al. VS.. The Great
Falls 4 Harlem Irrigating compan CT
al, T1,oa. W, Murphy, vs.. G. Is. Me
L~a,)eltj,. 4.plitT.
j. SmttI was the name given by a gay
. rYt {,;.tJ,.. ,y,fFt,pty fr,t,, Fl,n aN,,tt3rtt
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-30
Chicago, Burlington e. Northern, is in

bl Guy.
James Crane, stock solicitor for the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad, is
in the city.
County Attorney Freeman left yester-
day for "A tive-weoks' visit with his par
ents in Ohio.
Manly Nicholson, live stock solicitor
for the Chicago, Milwaukee a. st. Paul
railway, is at the Park.
", w. Waters has purchased the in
torest of G. II. Sutherland in lot 8. block
4|l, TOWNSHIP; consideration, $87G5.
City Marshal Downing is still progress
ing favorably and the physicians in at
tendance are we'll pleased with his con
dition at this time,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Smith, tho Misses
Nan and Polly O'Grady, and Meesrs.
II, &. Hill aud James O'Grady returned
yesterday from Neihart.
Joseph Edgar, q well known Montana
Central conductor, has been arrested at
llavre on d charge CT burglarizing freight
cars. lie was released on bail.
Contractors Vogel expects to have the
thirt! block of tho five comprising his
contract completed by Thursday next.
Tho work is now progressing very rap
idly.
While coupling cars on the 500 line iii
minnesota, Ira Aldri3h, a former Mon
tana Central conductor, had his hand SO
1 o,olo ,'J"'0" '"H' '"'p"'"''"N was
Charles tfanlan, foreman Of the Queen
Of the Hills rutno ut Neihart, arrived mere
yesterday, He j an old friend Of Mar
9hai Downing and camo down 10 see
how he is getting along,
10 Groo. aool, T., e,or. G
pird two aod onohglP .oro, - 7' 'a'tin w.
81, township u north, range 4 cast; con-
sideTation, 5000, This land 10 adjacent
to the Gregg residence.
n y Cu,,rli .oa,;. n uy.,aa.
arr;vaa reararI.u frnn, ;raoano}i .nI
h. he ava H., yr;Inoy ,r;,I Iaa,n ,p ,'na, ,,
fnr q n,,rt NJ, Tnndsrr,n W. Torroii
,ie;t.3 Traat l1,jfs I..+ fIir
r;oharl r..n..ero, h,. ooo,ia3
IA. n~neif,n,, ~ uigh;y nran,an az +hn h.,
fnD Goa sn1 nIn,tanS a~,,,Itnr ho, rnn;r"na
HE n,a;tinn 10 4oLn rh,r,n If - inrra
nnn vdrf,r nl.,t Ct ,rsnaf2st; NJ,
"N
Al Crockett Of ih's city is lending his
hin to the eXleFmjnatlGa OF the Russian
thistle and has taken several specimens
of the pest to N@ihaFt, Monarch, aud
a~hih; H,o'0 '"0' Lave "''N f""''" va
Tho contract for the erection Of a = one