davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

Shs 'n. N'tb'"
St. Louis 10 we'll situatod for 4 rapid
transit town. Tthag some long stretches,
OF easy grade, in both north and south
| directions. Tho area OF tho city is about
40, 600 acres, or abont half tho arca
OF Ohio county. It's river limo ia equal
to the distance between Short creek and
Grave creek, and II has M average
width OF about six miles. This is the
area traversed by its POI miles OF street
railway. This mileage Is divided BIO.
tween six or seven systems, the princi.
pal OF which nrs tho Union Depot sys.
ten, tho Lindoll. the Missouri and tho
Suburban. rhrce.tourIhs OF the track.
ngo il undor tho electric trolley syStem,
and tho balance divided between cables
and horse cars. Like the English spar.
row. electricity drives out competition.
There ia an ndaptivoness aud elasticity
possessed by 1t that belongs to no other
form OF mo.or.hip. Itcan wind ronndnnd
round, and "wiroi in and wiro out" until,
like "Mntlie Vsn," it "lcaves the people
all In doubt whether tho fox that made
tho track is going forward or coming
back:" whereas the cables, Ike steam.
boats, have to run IN carefully prepared
and axpensivo channels. Tho latter
cost trails and ally about $4,000 por
milo to construct, n ngainet shy Sl2,00D
for tho trollcys. The capitalization Of
all tho sy,teIns tho 26i mllo,) repre-
ionts, nominally, eighteen millions Of
dollars, and bonds to tho cxtont OF six
teen millions moro. Tho average fran
chise OF tho limos runs thirty years.
Thoro 10 m annual average franchise
tax Of 5000 in addition to their o,hor
taxa. In lou OF those tnxcs soma Of
them pay 2 per cont OF their gross 70.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
E~LEcTRiCiTY's FUTURE

In my letter OF January II. 1 quoted
Mr.. John J.. Mitchell Captain Richard
Crawsord's early confrsre) rs saying
that it would bs something immense TO
come around here a few years hence aud
sec tho wonders that will be wrought
by electricity. l am daily more i'm
pressed with the truth OF this remark,
The leading paper here makes n feature
OF electrical news in its columns, aud
1t is astonishing to observe whst.i il
going on everywhere. all over the
country aud all over the world. Isup-
pose. OF courss, that you have soeu iha,
Az electrical limo Ia to be opened this
year, in whole or part. between Wash
lngton and Baltimore. and that its cars
are 10 make the run between the two
cities in about thirty.tive minutes. Also,
I suppose that you have noticed that
the Baltimore < Ohio is building elcc.
trio e%nginesto haul heavy trainsthrough
the now eight milo tunnel under the
city OF Baltimore and the riyar east Of
it. How long will 1t be until
the Baltimore & Ohio and all steam
roads will adopt electricity? Further,
also, you have 10 doubt seen tina, the
Niagara Falls company ia about roady
to supply the city OF Buffalo and all tho
country within a tiitv-nilo radius with
all the electricity they need for power
and light. Tho light OF tho future, tho
power OF tho future and tho heat OF tho
future arc all to como from this myster.
ioua agency-this invisible and i'm pom
derablc agency-about which VIC know
absolutely nothing. and which. rs far "a
We can o sec, Is AZ nnknowablc ~ the
power that governs tho Universe. In
deed, as respects electricity. 1t is very
much rs tho Iiinloo said Of that same
mysterious power Of tho Universe, that
I'VE are pushed by n power we see not,
and struck by 4 power unknown"
This Is NIL wo know Of electricity,
that it is n power evoked from an
iron or steel magnet, or otherwise
created BY chemical corrosion las in
telegraph oaiceS) but nothing 10 ex-
planned as to its origin or nature by
anything we can see. Occasionally l
have gone ont TO tho power honses here
that generate 1t for motor and light
purposes, and have watched tho whirl-
ing dynamos-some Of them evolving
1900 horse power. and others OF them
supplying rs many as 1900 arc lamps
with current; and | have asked tho
electrical experts in charge to explain
the nature of thoir Current-thaso 'lines
OF force" n, they call them, that are
generated by these whirlinr dynamos,
and all the reply they make is that
which was mado to tho Hindoo, viz
what do the wisos. know"
"Hhnt have they wrung from tho silence? Hath
even n whisper cumu
OF the secret - whence aud whittier? Alnsl
for the gods arc dumb"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

l.. W. C..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11
STREET RAILWAYS.
Mr.. A w. Campbell Writes Of
Rapid Trauslt In st Louis.
ELECTRICITY AND ITS FUTURE.

Wheeling Colonists and Their Con.
nectlon With tho Transportation
aud Power Comprehensive stroc,
Car servloc OF tho Missouri aIotrop.
"lls-cablc aud Trolley Compared.
Tho lrls, as Traders and Promoters.
A LArro.sIznd rurtic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

The mikado doesn't talio n parlcy
Wow OF tho war crisis.-New York
Uorld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-11

little ighoard oil Ii. Tho fact 10 that tho
electric service In 81. Louis Is 10 good,
except In tho matter OF heating tho cars,
that, tho people reconcile themselves to
tho Punishment Of horses aud carriage,
from tho stroots md to tho dangers
from tho dropping Of wiros, especially
~ there Ia no practical electrical aub.
stilul6 Tor the trolley. They triod tho
storage systom hcro AMI Abandoned IL
rs commercially imprnctlcablo. mud ~
Tor conduita they will mover DO intro.
ducOd until, ns In the caso OF tho tclo.
phone and telegraph wires In Wheeling
aud other cities, public sentiment, by
reason OF soma atartling calamity, DO.
comes memorable against tho overhead
systom.
SLEornicIrY Ann GAs.
1t 10 not only OH tho stree. railway
lincu that electricity hu, made the great
advance hero that am speaking OF. It
Is Invading tho domain OF hor4os and
steam In oil directions. There IN m In.
lnito amount OF machinery Il BY the
subtle lluid in ST. Louis. | referred in
ono Of my lottora to tho railroad sup.
piles factory OF NJ. NJ. Buck < Co., at 2i4
North Third street, where our ex.towns.
man, Mr., Hun Handlan, presido,; a
concern OF elk stories that IL wholly on.
Grated by electricity brought into tho
establishment ovor q wiro run from tho
Lacledo Power Company. two miles
away. Tho average cost OF such power
10 iorty cents per horse powor per hour.
II do not know what Is In their iactory.)
by the uso OF It a factory escapes tho
dangers OF explosion aud fire, and also
all the asllcs aud dirt that attend tho
uso Of coal. Therefore, YOU eau see
that, eyon supposing 1t to cost rs much
as aIoam, tho tendency must be 10 its
very general use. In tho domain OF
both motorship and light the march Of
electricity 10 onward. 'conqueriug and
10 conquer All houses OF the better
clRss now eroctol in ST. Louis arc
provided with electrical connections,
just tho same as for gus. asked our
friend Campbell, who Is largely intor-
ested in tho Laclole Gas Company, II
MS company did not lind ita receipts
falling oil by reason OF this spreading
use OF tho new illumination. mot Al
ALL" he replied, ION tho contrary, ~
you will SEQ by this little slip contain.
Ing a synopsis oil our business, for the
year just closed, receipts are in.
crcaing." And. suro enough, this WAS
the showing Of the slip. Tho explana.
ton that ho gave was that moro gas was
used in the kitchens aud for other pur.
poses oil heat. and also that electricity
had educated tho people to q moro
liberal use OF gas a. an illuninator.
The language OF tho Marseilles hymn
Is, "Oh. liberty! can man resign thee
once having fo!t thy generous tlame?"
And so, by Il gentle transportation, our
friend Campbell, and a full choru, Of
his gas company, a say and sing,
"Oh, light! can man resign thee once
having seen the electric aame?" His
opinion Is that the st. Louis man, at
least, can not, aud therefore tina. tho
great Lsclede (of which our friend
Duty Thompson is t%rsasurer) will, like
Tennyson's brook. 'low on forever"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
LADIES of THE G. A.R.
Elect Officers and Present SOuven-
IRIS to Retiring Officers.

Elect Officers and Present SouyeD-
IRIS to Retiring Officers.
The ladies eff the G. A r. met yes
terday at Odd Fellows hall, the meet
ing being called to order by the pres
ident at o'clock The feature of the
session was the presentation of sew
eral souvenirs to the retiring officers.
Mrs. Davey, on behalf of the conven-
ton, presented the president, Mrs. A.
L. Anderson, with a beautiful o'clock
tea set, and the secretary, Mrs. Imogen
Wilson, and the treasurer, Mrs Prib-
bic, each with a souvenir spoon. Greet
ings Were received and read from the
various other societies.
A committee of comrades from the
ex-prisoners of war was present, con-
slstnS of Maj. Halstead, of Excel
slor; William Hues, of Winona, and
j. C.. Seeley, Of Minneapolis, each of
whom made q few interesting remarks.
Maj. Halstead read a vey touching
letter written Aug. II, 1852, by Henry
Prince, during his Imprisonment at
Libbey prison.
The election of officers held late in the
afternoon resulted as follows:
President, Mrs. Flora NJ. Dayev. Du-
luth: senior vice president, Mrs. w. II.
H. Mead, st. Paul; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. NJ. Bigelow, Winora: treas
urer, Mrs. Lizzie Rice, Minneapolis;
chaplain, Mrs. Hattie F. Works, Anoka.
The ladies Endorsed the action taken
yesterday morning by the c. A. r.
in regard to raising the national flag
and adopted salute for use in schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

expected visit. The callers were Com
mander-in-Chief LAWYER, of the G. A.
r.; Department Commander-elect Eli
Torrance and Past Commander Bar
teau, Adjt. Gen. Jones and members Of
the commanders staff. Commander
in-Chief Lawler addressed the conven-
ton. and encouraged the relief corps
in it's work. The others also spoke
few words in the same line
The convention reassembled at p.
m. for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. By o'clock the
convention was ready to ballot, the
two hours being consumed in calling
the roll of delegates. The election re-
suited as follows:
President, Mrs. Lodusky J. Taylor,
of LIE Sueur (re-elected); senior vice
president Mrs. Ella F. Gearhardt, of
Duluth (re-electeO; junior vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Marion Salisbury of Min
neapolis; treasurer, Mrs. Lulie A.
Becker, of st. Paul.
The convention adjourned soon after
g p. m. without electing the chaplain,
the executive board and the commit
|. tee on the soldiers home. That will
be done this forenoon. The secretary
will also be appointed. Mrs Taylor.
the president, received as a present
from the corps a handsome solitaire
diamond ring, Mrs. Nettie Lewis max
ing the presentation speech. The con-
Vent1on adjourned until a. m. today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
TALK PATRIOTISM.
Women's Relief Corps Wants to
InfuSe More of 1t in Children.

u
Infuse More of 1t in Children.
The attendance at yesterdays SEES
sion of the Women's Relief corps was
much larger than that of the previous
day. The feature of the forenoon
meeting was the discussion of "Patri-
otism in the Public Schools" This
was the subject of the report of Mrs.
Mary A. Silloway. It immediately
suggested the question of proper sa-
lutte to be adopted by the public
schools.
Under the direction Of Mrs. Sails
bury and Mrs. Eugenia w. Golf. SUI
perintendent of flag salute in the state
number of school children from
Minneapolis and st. Paul illustrated
the salutes with much grace. Two sa-
lutes were considered, the ''Balch, and
the "Bellamy." The former was final
ly selected by the convention. The
words of the Balch salute are: eve
give our heads and our hearts to God
and our country one country. one
language and one flag" Mrs. Golf.
who instructs teachers in the salute,
spoke of her experience in introducing
the salutes in various schools, and ex
planned how. effective it was in infus.
ing the spirit of patriotism into the
children.
1t was the intention of the conyen-
ton to adjourn at noon, but this plan
was not carried out owing to an un-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

good American citizen, and they had
been honored by the people with posi-
tons of honor and trust Commander
Lawler pleased his audience by declar-
ing that in his opinion the G. A. r.
would decide at the Louisville meeting
next fall to hold the encampment Of
1896 in st. Paul.
With a silken flag waving from the
right hand, Mrs. Katherine Kountze
Finch sang the nations favorite, "The
Star-Spangled Banner" and sang it so
charmingly that the great audience
was frantically enthusiastic An en-
core was demanded and acceded to.
r Mrs. M. j. Taylor, of LIE Sueur, the
state president of the Woman's Re
: lief corps, briefly spoke concerning
the organization she represents.
An extended programme was con-
cluded by Hon. Henry Feig speaking
briefly. His subject was "a Few Min
'utes With the Minnesota Legislature, -
and it did him credit as humorist.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
O,CONNOR5S DREAM.
He Sees His Chief Deputy Per-
forming His Duties.

Marshal O'Connor had weird
dream the other night, and there were
many points in it which appealed
strongly to his sense of humor. He
mad a mental picture of Mike Redding
serving a warrant on horse-haired
Chippewa on White Earth reserva-
ton. 1t was midday on the prairie
Go-Soak-Y our-Head and Stay-Up-for-
a-Week stood near their tepees con-
Versing in their usual lively STYLE
Ihey were attired mostly in natures
garments and revolvers. Each be-
trayed. to the other in appearance his
need of bath. but let that pass. An
object in the distance caught their
eyes. They were alert on the instant
and each looked for his gun. Up over
the boundless plain galluped Reddine
on blackboard. The horses stopped
when abreast of the mongreI savages.
The driver jumped off, then gently
handed Redding to the ground. He
was all there. There wasn't a spot on
his red necktie. The creases in his
trousers were. perfect. His spring
Benny was neatly folded over his
arm and the fingers of his gloves
peeped roguishly out of an upper
pocket. He brushed a straw off of
his bonnet, then approached the red
skins.
Pardon me-" said he, 'Is this Co.
Soak ?"
who is the pale-faced angelo" was
the cultural response, as the Indians
coco sunk into his ponderous should
ers.
81. Oh, am M. Jerome Redding,
emissary of his highness, Richard T.,
but lately assembled to the throne of
marshal for the state. 1 have war
rant for your arrest
Go-Soak-Y our-Head stepped forward
and closely scrutinized the newcomer
81 like not the pale angels tongue"
said he. He lald his paw on the stran-
gers coat. Redding paled visibly, but
it was all over in a minute. He had
his wisp broom with him and it was
but the work Of q moment to brush.
his sleeve. The Indians eyes rested
lovingly on the red necktie of the
stranger. He reached for it and his
fingers closed upon it. With des-
perate move Redding tore himself
loose from the brawny redskin and
backed hastily toward the blackboard.
In another instant he was on the ami
mails back and in a position to hurl
defiance at o-Soak-Your-Head. But
the warrant. O., where was it? Red
ding thought of it not. What was a
measly warrant to the life of his neck
wear, his precious April afternoon
necktie? The Indian was on the res
ervation. He couldn't get away. Red
ding could send after him later. The
necktie was in season In another mo-
ment Redding was whirled away leav-
ing a great cloud of dust In his wake.
He breathed with relief when beyond
pursuit.
THAT man Go-Soak- Head"
said he, lis evidently unacquainted
with the rules of good society,"" The
guide soothed him and he drank his
ginger ale with relish.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
And j. j. McCardy Senior Vice
Commandep--Resolutions
Adopted.
COMMANDER LAWLER HERE.
His Reception at the Com
mercial Club - Memorial
to c. I. Parker.

The election of officers and adop-
zion CT various important resolutions
engaged the second and final days
session of the G.. A. r. state en-
campment.
The first important matter of the
morning session was the following
resolutions offered by 1. D. Mahan,
of st. Paul:
Whereas, A nations security depends
upon the character of its citizens, and
the most important branch of a citi-
zen's education is patriotism.
Whereas, Patriotism is developed and
fostered by military training; there
fore, be it
Resolved, That the members of the
legislature of the state of Minnesota
be requested to enact such laws as may
be necessary for the Introduction and
maintenance of military training in
Dur public schools.
Resolved, That the governor of The
state of Minnesota and our senator's
and representatives in congress be re-
quested to use their influence in secur-
ing the assignment of such officers of
the regular army as may be necessary
to act as military instructors in the
high schools of this state.
The resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
The regular committee on resolutions
then presented the following, which was
adopted:
Whereas, This is the fifteenth annual
encampment of the Department of Min
nesota, G. A. r., under the new organi-
zation, and the twenty-eighth under
the old organization; and,
Whereas, The proceedings of said en-
campments from the reorganization up
and including the thirteenth encamp-
ment have not been published, and it is
important that a true and complete
record thereof be preserved so that an
authentic history of this department
may be handed down to history; there
fore,
Resolved, That a committee of three
be appointed by the department com
mander, who shall be familiar with the
early history of the department, to ex-
anime, collect and prepare for publica-
ton from the existing records and such
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Low Rates South.

March 8, April and April 80, tickets
will be sold via Chicago & Eastern
Illinois Railroad to various points in
Alabama, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisi-
ara, Mississippi, Ncrth Carolina, South
Carolina, Tennessee and Virginia, and
to points in Florida west of River
junction. at one fare for the round
trip. For tickets and information APP
ply to your nearest agent, and C. w.
Humphrey, Northern Passenger Agent
c. & e. l. r. r., st. Paul, MINI.
The difference between a man who
wears S. hat and one who wears a
Gordon is just $1.5O The Gordon is
better looking and better wearing.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

other sources as may be trustworthy,
report of its years proceedings from
the date of it's organization to the year
when the first report was made under
the new Organization, and to have the
same printed at the expense of the de-
partment.
Resolved, That it is due the loyal
women of the war that an appropriate
monument, commemorating their 10y
atty and devotion to the Union cause,
should be erected at the capital of the
nation, as a just testimonial of their
services, their trials and their sorrows.
The encampment next listened to
the committee in charge of the re-
ports of the various general officers.
The committee praised the officers
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
,431,615 80
Contracts Awarded.

The board of public works awarded
TWO contracts yesterday to Christian
Bussjaeger for planting trees on Bates
avenue, from Seventh street to Hudson
avenue, at S4.35 per tree, and on Avon
street, between Summit avenue and Os-
ceola street, at $4.15 per tree The
board will report adversely on the pre-
hminary orders for the construction of
sewers on Mississippi street and jerks
streets. The award of the sprink-
ling contracts was deferred until
March 4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
One Sw allow

" don't make a spring" Neither
will one bottle of SCOTS Emu1-
sion cure well established case
of Consumption, but it will ease
the Cough, relieve the irritation
and arrest the progress of the
disease, and if persistently used,
with the observance of the laws
of health, will surely restore the
patient in the early stages and
give great comfort and prolong
life in the latter stages.
It is simply Cod-liver Oil
properly enulsifed, combined
with Hypophosphites and ely
cerine. 1t is a tissue-bui1der.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitute!
Sect 4 BOVINE, MY. All Druggists. Soc and ST,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
Is He an overcoat Thief.

]. A. Duguaq, a Canadian, and a
cock by profession, was arrested early
last evening at Seventh and Mime
sofa streets by Detective Pothen and
Officer O'Neill. The prisoner is sus-
pected of having disposed of several
stolen overcoats. Nothing of a GRIM
mating nature was found upon Dug
uay.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
State Finances

State Treasurer Koerner has Just
issued his monthly statement, which
is as follows:
Balances in treasury at close of bus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01

The latest style in a hattie Cor
don. See it, wear tits the latest
thing
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
MARRIAGES BIRTHS DEATHS
DIED.

AGGENMILLER-In st. Paul, Mimi.
FEB. Y, at L a. M, at family resi-
dence, 405 North Fort street, Charles
Gaggenmiller, aged siXty-six years.
Funeral from Assumption church,
Friday, March 1, at a. m. Friends
invited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
GLOBE ART DEPARTMENT.

This FasncE.s Hereby cures quickly, permapep-,
" ~ nervous diseases. Weak Memory Loss OF Brain
A,,'h asr, t.s4daeae NIgsetIlaess, Lost Vitality,
OF l>i'iie er.. dreams. iLipOteucy and vast.
: =, tiscAse5 caused ~ youthful errors ezS-
Ss~SssS e01lrtH 10 cpi-tes. Is = oef-VC tent and
SltiSsl G - scr f tao pale and pCGy strong and
a LIZ - ;et = yes pocket 81 per box;
=, ~ 3D. ~ NIL -c1aid With written guaranteed
70 cGte or money refunded Write r. free lEledieaI
seaieG plain Tf2pDPr nth testimonials and
E.;;tncial references. -SO caGTEe for consuita.
sTiiseS agents. OF address EERVE SEED co.,
lh' Dy l.. Mussester, il x Chicago by =. W. SiY1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-03-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS

nEkMANiA BANK. LOCATED IN
Do,a It's own building, opposite postof1ice.
time deposits; sells drafts on all parts of the
world special attention given 10 sending
money to Germany. France, Switzerland and
lhe British empire. William Bickel, Presi-
dent: P. NJ. kerst Cashier.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1895-05-23
MARINE LIST.

Aklt!\ I'D
Thursday, MAJ t6
,,ET t,,r,.-t,-, N,zrt;ri.I carver Il,,far
sri W,-I.v tfj,nfti u t'irt,,Lt.r1 I,rti',II
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,,5 <.H NM In l{,-f[,i'
So, tf,'irt- .II,,..,,,, i:,-,..n
~,H Nr,.,-~l.lr- Irs,y..r.-,a I.ti. II.,rr..r
h"i"esie iofts'
WaolWard. ana onward Jaap-, ormd
~}l May L., bri- Eu-eue Had, Harding, Bar.
ha,lDc-
Ar Naz lz=-,Ht ~la7rl H.'l-. \sW York
IioOTHHN&. HAEEoE-t I'D May T., -cE Glen
url.eu, for ~autet, -
81 MAJ l~-ell tiya. W JrNeti. Bangor
I;lJ N~NICK, t,N#tI MAJ IS -c!I ~t.-dH y
rtaeftia1, Es.ttu
lHAltiE>I1\ Oh NHE Is, -cI frHi q vrr,
s.tr-.l1, Ntyy 5 ri,
pRIIlN. C,N=r.t Ma j.. -5H rEa+ s t55'-
a,r-. SMITH, \gW legL
lnNNNi~#> =Al1s I-.- al r Garland, ST.
Ivan
NV 1'Eh l'i May +" -ei' ..'i.ile y II .
DON 9tt ~ ! al+heS
~ HAt -, h5i N Nill.l' 'N,.'' .',.,'.', =,
NJ NJE ~ si- IIto.t. Nl,,,.,
Lowe; haH-ot t4itu ll-' 10 w ''''' >' NV an :
"i,- NAh-Hu' - van =, ,,.., =.
AZ May I'' SEN lt"u1 lhuI'"W' h7"'ft-,
"Ftt" iaiH'j- :, ..,.#,...,.,- ~.
old MAY L. ecu VI . iGtI"l'N, WI '''7tF'
f'tL9 ,=.....-z.,.., rt..i ,..t Phi
" Nay - 'st' 'i'"' -ts''t'' l't'N isi' "
dtnee ~. m - u,,.a, u,.,.u Co.
II May - sen. |, !, lia'heII' tiaINo'i no, l1r
J3ehS"nNlIle' carrie \ bufkHah' Ntaob-' fh''
"'r,pn I't a. u,,ls oh. -,hc,alj snIli