davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Letters BY THE MILLION
Surprising Results Of the "Chain"
Plan Disclosed in Illinois.
STORAGE ROOM INSUFFICIENT
Figures That Are Incomprehcnsiblc in
Their Immenslty Tho Missivcs Arc
Still Pouring In from Across the
Occan- Government Is Worried.

Kaneville, I'LL, Oct. 25.-As result OF
the letter chain" scheme started by
Edna X. Brown two years ago for the
Ostensible purpose of collecting 100000
used stamps, for which a medical insti-
tuition would give treatment to Matte
E. Gawnan, q crippled girl, letters are
pouring into this village postofiice at
the rate of 5000 "a day. The operations
of the "chaln'' have been practically
stopped in this country, but letters con-
tanning from ITO 100 stamps continue to
arrive from foreign lands. The postof-
fee every house In the surrounding
country and even the barns and hay
stacks are swamped with the millions
of letters addressed to Miss Brown, who
has recently become the wife of the viii
iage blacksmith. AS they keep ON
coming by the bushel from foreign
countries the government can do moth
ing but send them to the dead letter Of
flee at heavy expense, and from there
they viii never be reclaimed.
The girl who was Miss Brown ac-
krowledges that no medical institution
ever made an offer 10 treat Miss Gar
man for the stamps, but she had a
vague idea that IL she could collect l.
100000 stamps she could sell them for
500 and devote the money to the sick
girl. To carry out the idea Of the
"chsfn" the first person sends out three
letters. Each recipient OF these sends
three. and the second series thus pro-
duces nine answers the third twenty
seven, the fourth enghty-one, the fifth
273 When the thirteenth series Is
reached the rgImber of letters received
exceeds l,5G0. 000. The increase is colos-
sal from thence. II the chain Is un-
Of, LOS In q n.
fiiftierth series would be two hundred
anil ngnety-six sext.llions, one hundred
and eighty-one quintfllions, seven hun
dred ard twenty quadrTllions, one hum
dred and siX;y-nine trilllons. six hum
dred and seven billions, five hundred
and forty-slx millions four thousands
ana six hundred and seventy-one.
How the Figures Grow.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
PITTSBURG PosTOFFICE ROW
Inspector from Washington Is Conduct.
ing q MNstcriOus sInNcstigniinn.

PIassburg. Pa. Oct 25.-An investiga-
ton. surrounded by an unusual degree
Of mystery. Is on at the Pittsburg post
office. The investigation came about
through complaints made to the post
Office department at Washington. w.
C. Moore. OF Philadelphia, one of the
governments most efficient inspectors,
Is conducting a most searching in
quiry, the nature of which is not yet
positively known outside of the circle
OF those who preferred the charges
and the officials interested. All sorts
OF hints are ahoat In political circles.
and limitations are that a big fight Is
on In the local Democracy.
Inspector Moore arrived in Pittsburg
on Tuesday. Postmaster O'ponnell de-
nies a number of fhe sensational re-
ports, but declines to make any state
ment for publication. Inspector Moore
also declines to make any statement
concerning his presence in Pittsburg
at this time.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
FOR GENEROSITY.
A Man Who Threw Big Grccnbacks Into
the Crowd Gathered In.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-George Mccormick.
who says he came from Finville, Mich.
was arrested at State and Twenty
second streets for giving money to
passers-by. He was surrounded by a
large crowd, and was handing $40 and
$50 bills to men and women indiscrim-
inately.
Hasn't a man a right TO give money
TO the poor?" he asked Justice Glen
non.
Yes" the court replied, but he has
not the right to create O disturbances
on the street,
Nc(NyrmiclS was 5isch a rpad
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
ENGLAND'S ULTlMATUM.
There Is No Particular Haste In Forward.
ing II TO vcucxuels.

ing It TO veuczuels.
Washington. Oct. 25.-The Venezue-
Ian minister Mr.. Andrade. had brief
interview this morning with Secretary
Olney, but the matter of the ultima
tum. 1t is learned. was only incident
ally referred to. 1t Is believed that the
so-called ultimatum was sent to the
German foreign office at Berlin to be
forwarded to their representative at
Caracas. by whom It will be delivered
to President Crespo. Some uoubt Is ex-
pressed II 1t has yet left Berlin.
There are quiet intimatiOns here that
at least one Of the great European
powers, whose friendliness toward the
United States has frequently been
manifested, Is interesting Itself in this
dispute with Great Britain. although
to what extent Is not known.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
RAILWAY TRAFFIC STOPPED.
Hot Coal Dropped from IN Engine Isnitcs
q B,idgc.

Psttsburg, Oct. 25.-The Baltimore
and Ohio railroad bridge across Gam BILE
Creek eight miles east Of Washington.
Pa, on the Wheeling division. was de-
sGroyed by fire today. All traffic over
traat division will be suspended until
a new bridge can be erected.
The fire originated from hot Goals
dropping from the ash pan Of freight
locomotive,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
A WINK CAUSES TROUBLE.

Nav Subject County to Expense Of
New Trial.
Holl.daysburg. Oct 25,-A Juror 8
winklng habit may subject this county
to the expense of q rc-trlal OF an i'm
portant criminal prosecution.
In the case against Merchant Jacob
Drass, who was convicted OF defrauding
creditors. the defendant moved for a
rev trial and one of the reasons Is that
a Juror wlnked several times a, the
prosecutor. q. A. Hcrner, Baltimore
Wholesale merchant, during the trial.
The court held the case under advise
ment.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
PEOPLE WAITING FOR MAIL.
Office In Dakota Closed While the Post
master Lies In Jail In n MiuuesOt Tor n.

Wahpeton. n. D., Oct. 25-The people
OF Chr,E.!ne. this county. have been
waiting for their mail nearly week,
only TO find that their postmaser Is
dtcatnCi by the law IN neighboring
state. Olaf Berslund. the postmaster,
the cgher day visited Whapeton and
m,0aalcr'ated the quantity OF liquor
he ooud safely carry.
He then went over to Breckenridge.
M.nn.. got too talka.lve. was arrested
as.d sent to jail for ninety days There
he now Hes. serving his sentence. and
unless Uncle Sam interferes the people
Of Christine may have TO wait some
time for their mail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
SHIPPERS GET A VERDICT.
Interstate Commerce Commission Aw q rds
Big sum IN Rcrhration.

Washington. Oct 25-The Interstate
commerce commission has announced
It's decision ON claims filed for repara-
tlon by shippers. members of the Inde-
pendent Refiners' association Of Titus
vile and Ct1 City, one against the West
ern New York and Pennsylvania and
Lehlgh Valley Railroad companies. and
the other against the Fltchburg and
Boston and Maine railroads and the
Delaware ard Hudson Canal company.
The reparatlon awarded by the COM
mission to various claimants amounts
to an aggregate of sS4, 94S.S0. and the de-
feriamt carriers participating In the
shipments are held severally liable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
RUN DOWN BY A TRAIN.
Amos Forscmnn Is Instantly Killed by
Reading Cars

Pottsv1lle, Fa., Oc:. 25.--While Amos
Fcrssnan, jr., and Albert Seeling were
returning from q society meeting at
Llewellyn. six miles from here, early
this morning they were run down by a
Phna delphia and Reati.ng coal train
on the Mine HHl branch.
Forsernan was Instantly killed. but
Selling escaped un.njured. Both res.d-
cd In Pottaville Forseman was %
years old and unmarried
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
SHOT HIS FATHER.
During Petty Quarrel with His Wife.
lie Is Estnily Wounded by His SON

New Castle. Pa. Dot. 25.-To defend
his mother during a petty quarrel.
Clark Ray shot his father, Farmer
Howard Ray, OF Neshannock township.
twice In the chest and groin. and the
victim will die Five shots were fired,
and after the affray the elder Ray
dragged himself to the home of neigh
bor and asked their protection.
The wife and mother dlsclaims all
knowledge of the affair When asked
II he wanted his boy arrested, Ray
begged that his son might be given a
couple of days to get away II he
wanted
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
PHIL SHERIDAN FAIR.
Will Bc Opened Tonight In Music Hal
with Speeches bv Prominent Citizens.

VIII Bc Opened Tonight IN Music Hall
with Speeches bv Prominent Citizens.
Tonight will witness the opening of
the Sheridan Monument fair in Music
hall. Addresses will he made by
Mayer W. l.. Connell, Judge +. w.
Gunsler and Colonel e. H. Ripple. Mu-
sic viii be furnished by the Lawrence
band.
Colonel Ripple chairman of the spe-
clal committee appointed to solicit the
loan of Sheridan relics from the gen.
erals widow is in receipt of a letter
from Mrs. Sheridan In which she says
that she will gladly accede to the re-
quest. These relics will be on exhibi-
ton nightly ait the fair,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
LIBERAL INTERPRETATION

uivcn to the Mine Low by Deputy At.
torncy General Eikin.
Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 25.-Deputy At
torney General Elkin has given Mine
Inspector Stein, of Shamokln, an opin-
ion to the effect that the word miner
az used in the phrace practical ex-
perience as @ miner" in the anthracite
mine act of 1891, includes laborers.
leaders. roadmen, repairmen and
others who work In the mines, but who
do not actually mine coal.
This opinion Will. doubtless, increase
the number of applicants for examine
ton for mine and assistant mine fore.
men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
AS to Values

It's only natural We should take
first place. We buy most and sell
most. and when we say that the
prices we quote this year. are more
favorable to your interest than we
have ever submitted. you can guess
the rest.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Clothlne Merchant m trouble.

Hollidaysburg. Pa. Oct. @. .--Executions
for ylS,0o0 were issued here this morning
large clothing and dry goods store In Al.
toolnn, this county. The establishment
was closed BY the shsrln. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
BRICE HAD A NARROW ESCAPE
Broken R,iI Discovered In Time 10
Prevent m Accident

broken h1u discovered In Time 10
Prevent su Accident.
Upper Sanducky. Oct. 25.--Parts OF a
broken rail were the first intimation OF
a most fortunate discovery near lima
Sunday afternonn. The Pennsylvania
Fast Line with Senator Rrlce's prlvat te
car attached was approaching that city
when the trackmen found broken
rail-.
The discovery was made Just before
the train was due. The find was kept a
secret until the arrival OF the broken
parts here today. B-lce's family. Chair
man Smiley and Walter B. Ritchie
were on the train.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

II this chain Is carried out to the
eightio,h series. which Is the limit in
England, a plance at this table, which
is carried out to the fiftieth series, will
give one an idea of n total almost too
great to be calculated and far exceed
ing ordinary conception.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
RELEASED WITHOUT BAIL.

Peculiar Case in Which Man Suspected of
Murder Goes Free.
Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. 25.-Today in
criminal court on motion of attorneys
In the case OF Charles H. Evans,
charged with the murder Of Isaac Jopc
at the First Avenue hotel, the prisoner
was released on his own recognlzance.
This practically closed the first chapter
in one Of the most mysterious murder
case in the history Of Allegheny county,
and ID the nrst instance on record
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Of his time this winter 20 getting q bill
through congress retmburslng his
friend, Postmaster Vandling. for those
stolen stamps. He will have his hands
full at that. w. R. Bell.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

Baltimore, Oct. .5.--H. Gilbert. of Spirit
Lake Ia, won the Dupont grand cham
pionship handicap for trap shooters. Nc.
won second money; Wagner, OF Washing.
ton, took third. and Coe, Of Baltimore.
fourth.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
MeKnlaht Gulity of Msnsls ushter. .

Pittsburg, Oct 25--The J, ry In the case
Of K. J. Mcknight, charged with the mur-
der Of r. F.. TIyland, retur led verdict
Of manslsughter late this afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
WEATHER REPORT.

For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair weather
westerly winds. For Western Pennsylva.
MIA, fair; winds shifting to southwesterly
evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
so Per Cent.
Wool Blankets

Grays or white-the best wearing
Blankets on the market and in
many respects a. good as all wool.
The values are extra special.
Gray Blankets, $500 and $3.50
White Blankets. S2.25 to 500
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Natural Wool Blankets
Made from the pursst undyed
woods; soft. neecy and very heavy.
Prices $3.75 and $3.50
nCaeSdale Blankets

We carry q complete line Of these
Sistly celebrated Blankets. For
dsrahAity they are matchless, and
they are not lacking in any Of the
essential features Of q good Blan-
kst
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
ONE MINERS BONANZA.
lie Is Loft Quarter OF o Million by IN
Aunt's Death.

Greennburg, Pa, Oct. 25.-Ottis ia
coby, Of Sutervllle, employed in the
mines at this place, has become sud-
denly wealthy by the death Of an aunt
In philadelphia. who bequeathed him
property to the value Of $275,0O0.
Accompanied by his brother, George
Jacoby, Of Ohio, Otis went to Phila-
delphia last night to lay claim to the
property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Cotton Blankets

The best that ever came from
looms, colorsd or white. fancy bor-
degs.
SOC. to $1.25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
FIN LIE 8
Complete Lime of
Ladies' UnderSkirtS
I'm Fast Black, Satine,
Alpaca, Mohair, Mo.
rec n, Brilliantine
Black Silk a n 8
Changeable Effects.

Fast Rack Saline Underskirt,
trimmed with three narrow shirred
ruffles Of same material lined with
striped Flannel. Price. $50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

where q man charged with murder was
released without bail.
Evans has been in jail since May 9.
and was indicted by the grand jury.
For some unknown reason the COM
monwealth was unwilling to proceed
with the evidence at hand, and Dis
trlct Attorney Haymaker willingly ac-
ceded to the motion Of the defendants 8
counsel. Whether the case will ever
come to trial is a matter Of remote
con lecture
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
Jack
FrOSt's
Enemy
is Here at the Store
is Here at the Store

In such invulnerable force a. to
make the cold hearted, Icy breasted
monarch Of frost and snow almost
melt at Its appearance.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
All Wool Blankets

Scarlet or whdts-best standard
makes only. and every thread Of
then pureSt wool.
Scarlet Blankets. 1926 to $3.50
White Blankets, 1915 to $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26
COMFORTS

Assortment unlimited-flllings and
covsrdngs'the very best. The nigh-
o. hgurss are for Elder Downs.
Prices, 85c. to $3.50
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-26

General Bingham, or Philadelphia,
will. no doubt, be made chairman Of
the committee on postoffices and post
reads. He was chairman Of that COM
mittee under Speaker Reed In the fifty-
first congress. He will also occupy q
place on the committee on appropria-
tlons. He ~ one Of the most capable
members from Pennsylvania He has
had considerable experience on both
commit tees.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

went to the residence of Mrs FerreM,
having learned the location from the
unsuspecting child and informed the
woman that he had never secured a di-
vorce and they were still man and
wife IN law He then tried 20 persuade
her to take little Myrtle and go away
with him. He said they would not
return to Indiana, but he would go
wherever she said she would like TO
live
This proposition was vetoed and he
found that his trip to Wichita was in
vain They allege that Hammond rode
on pass furnished 60 him, and that his
expenses were borne by some one else.
who they believe are furnishing money
to the man. and viii share with him
the compromise money offered by the
railroad company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferrell have taken Myr-
tie from school and she will be closely
guarded and Mr.. Hammond will be
smarter than Mrs. Terrell, her hus-
band and w f. Stanley all together IL
he gets possession Of little Myrtle Ham
nfond.
The case is attracting general inter
est in Wichita and the neighb0rs on
West Central avenue have Joined hands
with the family in keeping the child
from the possession Of the father who
has so long neglected her, and but for
the hope of receiving a little money,
would not now want the child.
Proceedings will be commenced by
Mr.. Stanley to secure a decree of d.
vorcement, and custody of the child
from Hammond. as soon as ne can
gather the full data from Indiana The
woman has her original notice dated
over six years ago, when Hammond
sued for a divorce, and the attorney
believes that the decree was obtained
at that time, and that it will be proven
that the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs Fer
rell is perfectly legal. and the after play
of Hammond is only a ruse of an I'M
principaled man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
MISS FULLER DIES SUDDENLY.
While Visiting Sister at st. Paul, She
Falls "a Victim Ia Heart Disease.

There will be general sorrow felt in
Wichita this morning when the readers
of the Eagle are informed of the sudden
death yesterday of Miss Mabel fuller,
daughter of H. X. fuller.
Miss fuller was visiting her sister
Mrs. T. W. Perkins, at st. Paul. Mimi.
at the time of her death. which was
caused by heart disease. She arose
yesterday morning in apparent good
health. and while walking about the
house. threw her hand to her heart
and fell upon the floor, expiring almost
imediately.
The first knowledge the family had
was upon receiving the telegram an
nouncing her death. Mr. fuller was
at his office at the time he received the
sad message and fastened home 10
break the news TO the family. The
family took their departure for St
Paul last night, To attend the funeral
The remains viii be laid to rest at ST.
Paul. as it was often the wish expressed
by the young lady 10 be buried at that
place.
Miss Mabel was past nineteen years
Of age and was the very picture of
health and seemd to have the promise
Of a long life She was an active
worker in the Sunday school Of the
First NJ. f. church Of this city. and pre-
vfouS 70 her graduation was a general
faVorite at the High school. Death
always seems sad. but when IL seizes
as its victim one who was the light Of
the home. the church. the Epwo.-th
league and other societies OF which Miss
Mabel was a consistent member the
blow seems dUubly grievous. but her
friends can realize that the one for
whom they mourn is but gone 10 her
reward for her many acts Of kindness
here below. To such death can have
no sting, nor the grave a victory.
Sedgwick City Paragraph says:
''The person who thinks there Is not
much corn in this country should take
q little drive out TO the big river and
view the immense cribs on every farm
cribs that are already full 10 overflow
ing and the crop not half husked yet.
There Is corn without limit. but there
Is little or none coming 70 market
Farmers realize that fifteen cent corn
does not pay of many mortgages or go
very far toward buying anything. We
would Ike 70 see corn so up 10 fifty
cents hushel as IL did once upon a
time but as 10 whether Il will or not "a
question upon which one mans
judgment IS about as good as another.
Very little corn in this valley will be
sold for fifteen cents il the farmers can
nreyent it"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16

How He Found the Current of wichita's
Underfiow:of Water and what He Thinks
of 1.-THE Made a Thorough Examina-
tion for Three Hundred and Fifty Feet
when McCampben Sunk HIS Famous
Shaft in Obedience to the Prophecy OF
Medium Wichita is Way Below the
Coal Measure.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
Alfalfa is better than a bank &C

Alfalfa is better than a bank ac-
count, for draw on it as you may. it
always shows a balance TO your credit
1t is equal to an artesian well for wa
ter and bores TO reach it Cattle live
on it and hungry horse wants nothing
else. For filling the milk can it beats
the pump. Once started on your land
ii will stay with you like a Russian
thistle, or a first-class mortgage. With
a twenty acre alfalfa field, two mich
COW and a herd of hogs, a farmer is
happy, wealthy and wise.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-11-16
WILL MEET HERE TUESDAY.
South Kansas Medical Society to Banqus
at the Carey Next Week.

The South Kansas Medical society
will hold its semi-annual meeting in
this city next Tuesday at which large
attendance is expected. Some excel
lent papers will be read and a great
deal Of important business attended to-.
A feature of this meeting and not the
least interesting by any means will be
a banquet to be given the visiting doc
tors at the Carey hotel. The program
will be issued today
The Lamar register., 1895-06-22
MusI FACE rae lssl, :
R@pusIlesn. Nsr,.i That tbs w.a ma,
stAna No Ns.r.e..s.


Washington. d. G., June ff.-Tbs !.
publican league convention at Clays,ssl
promises To be ar interesting Eathr-l-.
The asSerubiaEe win hc Of mure =,
usual Importance because the platfsr~
II adopts win in a measure sound ).
keynote OF the national canventi5s -
year. Both sides Of the MONETARY quss
tioa win b. represented, and arrans.
ments have already hSsH made ~ |,
special train To coavey silver boou.s
srum Colorado.
S~natar Dubois of fdahc. who VII I
tend the convention. believes that NJ
silver Is absolutely and un~luivssss
recognircd q will be useless 10 eIsssl
the prezeat western Republican stisI
to remain In line. In an inferyiex pAl
ilshed to-day the senator says:
III would bA hardly worth whas Il
Us 10 so into a campaign n the aag1al
Republican Convention does not decsrl
for ihe free and eguai coinage q sil,t
and geld, The Esssnrn staepRslse4sl
might as WEI understand this giEAi sas
and VIII read the riot act a. 81
Cleveland oouvcntion. Scratu- ct-s
on os Pennsylvania is our eAudid1n q
president We wang frsn wba u
not stradalc CT trulpoyize, bEt Sns Ehs
position cannot BE- queSfioaed- NJ &
isaa. ! can assune yuu, win Kti ~ ~
port from rs I have been falkinx i
Congressman Hull ef Iowa. Sls : =
washin<fpu, anh he SEEMED % IA
that Afr. Alissen would eet iAe szpsr
ol oar sufife srcftau. but I cogTrs
the wrong tmpresstafs- Ssas'x 81
mau-s failure 10 drs.are suphttse ,
position 10 the use af silver = rftrvnE.
significant.
"If Re ars DOT careful tic nwas-z
wlIl sweep the COUNTRY Al fhs nFEi II
tk1n. IL tmr pemsarats deStsTc iar =
coiuasn ghs.y vii EAiu tvc HepaNne
tsr oae Drmnerat taay te@. We q
care wbat SiaG u = psatfngEn = zd'ss
bat w7e vast q gtaB VITO wiA -
fresscoiuare biu q Il Is sgni 10 hn'
Senatgr Harris as Teunessee, vag Z.
yesterday 70 attend ths silver uass
tan AT Memphis. Il eaufdsnt thai
Dcuascralic pzTty eannos win b -
unicsz i cones out far frss slvef