davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-19

New York. May iSTn the dry goods
rnarket agcnts nave advanced m" prices
II Atlantic A. H. u. and =. ae-inch brown
price OF Argyle ana Yard suck sG-inch
brown cuitors BIC. There WAS good
average busiucfs for the day Of the season
ana tho mail and wire orders, though
fairly numerous. were for smaller guam
tides Than formerly. seasunabie special
lies for Immediate ana autumn wants
shared in fair 20 good demand. ANA the
faies reached good figures in the hggre-
gate, Printing oioihs quiet at s-iSc and
nothing doing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-05-19

New York, May ia.---Extreme dullnass,
with small. narrow and unimporthnt hne.-
tnations IN prices, characterized the trnh-
ing In cotton today. Up % noon mo ne
tuntions In prices were roniin"1 wi,hin a
range OF Pa points from ss,uriayr nnal
quotations. The volume of business Vas
small with mast of II tra-lNnci'ri ny the
local scalping contingent. In tho offer
noon the undertone was 'lrm.r nni i'rl 'es
averaged II little higher. There sa' La X
DISPOSED 10 buy especially 10 tnoiia IN
the near by crop options. III close ? hs
steady at q net advance OF lao points.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
CONVENT Of MERCY,

ST. MARTINVILLE,L IA.
This Institute offers su-
perior advantages to Par
ents DESTROYS Of giving
children a solid and REIN
ed Education.
Terms of tuition, music
ETC., moderate.
For particulars apply to
SISTERS OF MERCY.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
DISEASES OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, letter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases orthe skin is instantly allayed by
APPLYING Chamberlains Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. II is equally
Efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
alains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
TryDr. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are lust what horse needs when in bad condl-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier ard verrniiuge.
For sale by T. j. Liable, druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26

There is nothing which so clear
ly proves that the wish is father
to the thought than the estimates
made by political parties of the
strength of their respective candi-
dates. Matchmaking has always
been and will continue to be ia
vorite amusement of the leaders.
The Washington correspondent
of the New York Sun shows clear
ly as MONDAY that Mckinley will
win hands down. The things that
are positively known are that he
will receive Isl electoral votes
from the Eastern States and Ohio,
and "is almost certain of Michi-
gan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota, Kansas, Kentucky, In
diana, North Carolina, the Dako-
tas, Washington and Oregon with
their 144 votes" This would give
the Major 295 votes, or II more
than he would need in his bust
ness. So, he would, on this cal
culation so trippiagly and smil-
lingly into the White House with
never q scratch or scar to show he
had ever entered the ring.
But the New York Mercury, a
conservative Bryan journal, puts
an altogether different phase on
the matter 1t gives the Chicago
ticket 2S2 votes, McKinly 81, with
Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, New
York and Wisconsin, total OF
81 votes-in the doubtful column.
States.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26

MY boy came home from school one
day with his hand badly lecerated and
bleeding, and suffering great pain"
says Mr.. L. j. Schall. with Meyer Bros
Drug Co., ST. Louis. Mo. Il dressed the
wound. and applied Chamberlain's Pain
Balm freely. All pain ceased, and in a
remarkably short time it healed with
out leaving scar. For wounds, sprains.
swellings and rheumatism know of no
medicine or prescription equal to 1t. l
know of no medicine or prescription
equal to it. | consider it household
necessity" The % and 50 cent sizes for
sale by T. J. Liable. druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS FOR
FIRST CONGRESSIONAL
DISTRICT.

John Smith, Democrat. %
Thomas Jones, Republican. 40
Benjamin Brown, Populist. %
When the voter is handed one
of these tickets, containing the
names of all the persons who are
to be voted for, he is required to
retire into a booth or compartment
where he will find a stamp and a
pad charged with black printing
ink. He will ink the stamp and
press it upon the circle opposite
the name of the person for whom
he wishes to vote, and each name
of candidate for whom he votes
must be designated by a stamp in
the circle opposite his name.
1t is plain that no person can
intelligently vote this ticket when
he has never seen it before, unless
he can read, and, as he has only
three minutes under the law to
study it, he would have to be ra-
ther quick-witted to accomplish
the marking of a ticket bearing
the names of many candidates
But if the voter, in marking the
names of the persons for whom he
desires to vote, should spoil hi:
ticket, the law allows him to have
a second, and even a third, if tn,
second ticket should be spoiled
but after that he cannot get an
other.
The voter must go alone int
the booth or compartment wher'
) he marks or stamps his ticket, ant
mark it without assistance. Tn
system adopted in the Louisian
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26

law is modification of the Austria
liam ballot method; but the Louis
lana plan is more difficult to use.
The regular Australian ballot, in
stead of having all the candidates
of the different parties in one CO.
lumn, allows each party ticket to
stand in a contiguous column, and
there is much less risk of confu-
sion.
But the voter is rot obliged to
vote for any candidate named on
the ticket, and, should he desire
to vote for some other person for
a particular office, he must not
scratch out any name, but must
write under the printed heading
of the Office in question the name
of the person for whom he wishes
to vote. The writing must be
done with a lead pencil which will
be found in the booth. There are
to left vacancies on the printed
tickets for such names as are to
be written, and, when SO written
the stamp must be used in the cir
Gle in the same line upon which
the name has been written.
Beyond the stamp and the writ
ten name, if one be added to thu
ticket, it is unlawful for the vote
to make any mark or defacemen
on his ballot. All ballots or tick
cts which may have been spoile'
by the voter must be returned t.
the commissioner, and they ar
not to be carried away by the vo
ter under any circumstances
Picayune.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
Manner of Voting in the
Next Election.

In order to give some needed in
formation to the voters who will
have to use it, the following is pre-
scented. Ii the voter were accor-
ded an opportunity to secure an
election ticket or ballot, and to
study it beforehand, he would soon
be able to master its intricacies;
but he will have no such advan-
tage. He will never be able to
see a ticket until he shall get in
side the Enclosure at the polls,
where, having shown his registra-
ton paper and established his
right to vote, he will be handed a
ticket.
This ticket, unlike any he has
ever seen in a Louisiana election,
will be a Democratic or a Repu-
blican ticket; a free silver or a
gold ticket; Bryan ticket, or q
Mckinley ticket. Instead of con.
tanning the names of the candi.
dates Of Il particular ticket, it will
bear the names of all the candi.
dates of all the parties, and from
this general mass the voter viii
have to pick out and mark those
for whom he wishes to vote.
The ticket which will be useC
in the November election will b,
something like this:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
The Law Is Being Enforced.
r. II. Journel.

P. II. Journel.
A letter from Opelousas to the
New Orleans Item on the 18th
inst. states that under the new
officers elected last April the law
is being rigidly enforced and that
bulldozing in st. Landry is a
thing of the past. The late grand
jury made a careful inquiry into
the lawlessness that prevailed in
that parish previous to the late
election and several indictment
were found for murder. Among
the number there is one against
DR.. Martin of Arnaudville, cap
tain of the regulators; one against
Drs. Reynolds and Foote; there
are several Indictment for shoot
ing at with intent to murder, and
one against NJ. l.. Swords, tax as
SCISSOR and election supervisor, for
striking with intent to murder.
The communication says: "Quite
a number of other PATRIOTS sub
alters and privates, under Captain
Martin, have also been indicted,
not because they were followers
of regulator bands, but for the
reason of the crimes charged
against them, committed in most
instances without the slightest ex-
cuse or Justification" Martin,
Reynolds and Foote are still a,
large, fugitives from justice, but
the sheriff is hunting them
Swords is said to have absconded,
and up to date his whereabouts i,
unknown. Thus it is clearly de
monstrated how easy it is to sup
J press lawlessness of all kinds an(
, tearify evil doors when the officer.
J are determined and firm in thu
discharged of their duties. Here
, tofore the vi!lainous acts of thes,
; people have been winked at ant
: ignored by the officers, and il
consequence they did as they plea
, sed and whipped, shot and mur
: dered people at will; created
| reign of terror and were consider
2 ed superior to and above the Law
a But at the last election new me
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
1t Saves the Croupy Children.

Seaview. Waive have a splendid sale
on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. and
our customers coming from far and
near. speak Of it in the highest terms.
Many have said that their children
would have died of Group if Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy had not been 81
ven.-Kellam g. Ourren. The % and so
cent sizes bottle for sale by T. j. Liable,
druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26

Owing to Over-crOwding and bad VEN
tilation, the air of the schOOlrOOm is of
ten close and impure, and teachers and
pupils frequently suffer from lung and
throat troubles. To all such We would
say, try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
For coughs, colds, weak lungs and brOn-
chial troubles no other remedy can CON-
pare with 1t. Says A. c. Freed, Super
intendent of Schools, Prairie Depot, O.:
''Having some knowledge of the efficacy
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, have
no hesitation in recommending it to all
who suffer from coughs, lung troubles.
ETC." For sale by T. j. Liable, druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26

with different ideas of the laws
majesty were chosen by the peo-
pie, and already wonderful
change has been wrought. Judge
Dupre and District Attorney Gar
land know their duty and perform
it like men, and the result up to
date is most gratifying to all low
ers of law and order. The pros
pect nowis that the parish of st.
Sandry, which for while was a
perfect hot-bed af lawlessness will
soon be one of the most orderly
and law-abiding in the State.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1896-09-26
IS to 1

This is about the ratio of summer tour
lists who 60 to
COLORADO,
The Forth Worth & Denver
CITY & Union Pacific Denver
& Gulf Railways,
As against-all-C Competitors.
The Reasons are,
Shortest time Quickest time
Superk service Through trains
Courteous treatment
Aud the constant descent OF the tenn
perature. Six hours after leaving Fort
Worth. summer heat is forgotten and
balmy spring like breezes greet you
Try it and be convinced. 1t is a plea
sure to answer questions. Write your
nearest agent, or.
J.P. DOUGLASS, General Agent,
No 604 Gravier. Street.
New Orleans. La
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

lengthy paper oLd dealt with the whole
subject of history. The report recon-
mcndcd the estab- shmeii Of the chair OF
American history ~ Southern colleges aud
ihiNcrsiiics md The more thorough teach
ing OF history IN the schools, public and
rrvntc, throughout Tho SptNh
Inc report div'uoi hlsioriss INTO three
c'osscs-i!rst, those written "A the North
and totally unfair TO the South second.
the o written IN the North and deal fnirly
with the Souih. third. those writicn in
~" south. The report concluded with al
eloquent tribute To IN" Confederate sol
der and the Southern women.
The report of the cotnmittcc was, on mo-
sion of General W ~. Jackson. received
md ordoiri svregl u.cn IN" minutes anil
tho recommended lnS contained therein
were adopted The thanks of tho couNcn-
ton were voted the committee and the
committee was continued
The hour of l0.Su tomorrow morning was
set Hpar, for an address ON Histories hy
lion j. H. Vi. Curry After The aproint-
iicrt OF &c rtn!u lofnm tees the convention
adjourned until 10 tomorrow morning.
y reception was given In lonnr of Mrs.
Jciferson DAVIS aud her daughter. Mrs
Hays. N the Confederate uuscum tonight
ny the r"gtnis of ti'nt .nstitutou tn
mus ana is the build.ng formerly tho
White House of the Confectionery
Wncn The hour fixed for Mrs. Davis and
her Daughter 10 roccisc arrived there WIS
n solid mass of humanity IN tho streets
about the huusc So great Nas Tho crowd
that all could not enter the house and
tho Two ,ilos bowed their rckuow,dg
mcnts from The windows THIS satisfied
many. who then withdrew. and later
number hal an opportunity to m"nt Mrs
IN the room where M war times she mad
many i,rnlsior9
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

TO roHrupy NEW YORK.

New York, iuly ! Tho Morning. "A
vert SER snys Wahln a fow weeks Win h
commenced one II the most u san.ic o,
'r'iicns In The history Of iho war d,
rar mrr, Fort heasons more pogcrfi
.vn tll"sr existing anywhere IA d.,
World w'n he inla; AT Fort WaasNar1'
,tnd sandy looh. The cos Of tn, w,.l
A".n- ah no si0.Ha.0N Hui ,hs e ..rh
the Ing To- riacn Wow York m
lo.H on 10 deteu herself asains; RI q
70 ,oreiln0 ton Mil ho continued IRON
outlined tN elFAoraie plaus have hon
''nmyl'd, aHd whrn lhai "a dsnc. IN
tn'' 10 Is expected. viii ho alouf sil
o'l for' WHd.wor,h new for
.'nf a mile south from mo pros N
hafr-nks \ ilhs tract 90 llni VII l.,
hulli a caifmuors lns n forts moun'n
Neu f,N' guns OF huge linn nsioas
it lirre a'so 81 la nirn ID 10 bun
arrto strton, ani .o'veraor5.
MoiA 4 For it,Nc.to vili rot u
so important, 1n'N utt,en guns nlt Co.
WHnt'a Nlere, hW ,bcy Only wnuli 20
long way toward protecting Now va
from harm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
sHORT MEMS STORIES.

| MONROE. Ih-Ihe Woodworth lnin
hcr company. one of 'he largest manu-
fac'wins conrcrns in Northern Louisiana
has boon placed IN the hands OF "A receiver
| The Fatalities arr about Siol,r@
| FALL RIVER. Mass. -'rhc Wamptuons
| mills lave lostci notice. Announcing a
shut down next Friday night untll July ~
The Flint mills Viii close July II foi
two weeks.
IlTrlE. ROCK. Ark The republican
state ccn"n!lon VIII assemble Ia thiScity
Wednesday, tor sle purposc III nominating
candidate lNi a. Offices. the CONVEX
mud nominate a run state ticket. Hon.
II. l.. Rommcl VII be the unanimous
choice for governor hut he may possibly
DECLINE ti' honor
rlTTSHrRG, IA. An the Union Grc.n
nrnis of tho l'nion fNnt Glass factori' $
VIII stop " tuesday Tor The auuuai s.Nty
days vacati n.
CANTC y. ohio. Mckinley has been tn
rc..rirni of hundreds of tol,uams alu
letters ,cusrttuiatlng MIN on mis- rcspnns
TO thu nu'itlcat! n committee.
NEW Nolk Tho Amcri,an liner 81
raul. Witch sails Wednesday for SOUTH
anlpton. viii carry among nor passengers
NNs'n,es men of thc -nt'd States. " hose
nl'mn' q iunalton l. south Am,tlcn aud
wi So chl'ct = She stimulation OF recipiu-
cal ,ri., relations between 'he two coun-
tres.
NlsosIIp Mob Far Indians rode INC
Nonla Il small town thirty milS south
cf horr ut rohhed the town It IS i'm
fossinl- 10 ascertain the amount taken
No lives w.i- ios;.
YOt NGsTnNN. ONO Every mill in
ME Mahoniug valley viii close pend Ms
tho sritie rru, of rntc per ton for toll
Ing. Manufacturers oif,r 10 sign a scale
OF 81 ton while the an'algamatcd asSo-
citation is holiHc out for 81 - Eight
ihou arl ilvr rndrci mill workers VIII
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
\ cos1Y.N eNrNRIMrN.r

Mohlle' Ala, Junr aV The new pool.
room wnich was TO have been opoucd
here 'oday 10y Dan he Bardeheben q,
'NaNhnoosa, was NOT opened according
10 programme. The holr set for the
opening was O'clock and al thar hour
'hlci q! Police Nurke WIS on hand ma
notified the proprietor he would place him
"NNe' arrest every time that ticket Ma
SOFA ana he soon convinced that prOprie-or
7 would take pur-- longer than Vsn.
"fnNl 10 pay tlt' nccrUnlatinn of 4 m,
We. T. hls litci.rnc ard that OF lbs Children
WOULD not he sufficient to serve out ,ha
Terms OF imprisonment that might hs
ne upon hln. 50 he eon ,lIdri tina. M,
Mould not SCI amy t!ckctS. and ~ IN
strucIed his eluk 'yes.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01

Of raw material by controlling the demand
for I, In their business. has been and
would still he the grosscSt outrage poss-
bio upon the Southern agricul,urists and
the interests dependent on their prosperity.
a Soither9 dcrnocra, with THE proper APP
probation of thu needs OF his section can
nsvor supper, the party of protection
whatever may bc it's other Views.
The democratic party, therefore. Will
have to fight on Mr.. lIanna's line of
battle 80 far as the tariff Is concerned
and VIII have 10 recognize the danger
and adroltncss involved IN his plan Of
campaign. To that extent hts presump-
ton IN Debating the lssuc VIII have to
be met otherwise than by contemplation
wave of the hand. rhc Eastern States III
fact Will largely agree with him that tho
tarin, Is the issue. hut h" Will ma thnt
he too must rcsrec, the Other great uucs-
ton raised by i:e democracy. And to-
get her money mud the inrin viii monol-
ollie public attention for the remainder
of the campaign they arc Two great is
SUES. alike IN Importance and dividing
popular Interest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
LOCATION on liNAnQIf ANrrRs

cMoaso. June 80 Hy curious cotnc..
denoe the bland siivor camp has boen
pitched on the larlor nocr OF tho Audt.o-
VIM IN susie IL reoms directly opgos 4 .
the headquarters OF the gold Jelec.,ss
the democratic National convention. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
BEAUMONT SECOND CLASS orrlcr

Wasimston, lure so 'rhc ihireconta an-
nuol readjus men Of presidential postmas-
ter alnic7 has boon oompl u .ul inc
changes lee ONE operative il ~ l. tll OF
the changes are fused on Tho rHcipds OF
snail ls,aVlfRGc OF decreases IN aa4ry.
beaumont, Ennis and l.arsln. Texas. are
navancsi from third ., SNcond.olsss OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
THE CONDITION OF COTTON.

> taken rom the rapoi. Of she s,sM,n a
crres ntc1 in the reports SO lar S ~. q
10 some extent hy the drouth ~.
an has htrst,fl,c hem the case, ~ \, Z
cNt c'9 W, H ~ me- n, RI s5ee,ons when
yrinl lpnl eff q. OF The drou,h 4, ts ~
causes tho squares 10 fall oil: ~
uc up very genHa'ly, but with nm .seH
to the Yield Insects howu
mal insect, Picking will he under !.
\ as and On the d vclopments Of m. J.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
" NSHlNGTON-
Hiirton

tnnsMro -
uerm fNrhr,
Carte
nc Mhrhw
s"sa { ss y.s written later than Jun. o. and most Of them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-01
|CONFEDER ATES IN REUNION
Their Old Commanders and Comrades
We're Chccrcd.
GORDON NADl: AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS
come -- Report an Histories To
lie Made Indny.

mense 'hrong of people Is present ana
| tAa exposition grounds, wn re the con-
v.ntlon ia hold In d, lni.,,,. ,,,,i , n ,i,,u ,r.s
|
| ca NJ inc purpose. - crowded
Whom General Goroon showed his face
| at M. ,udifrrnt,n mus ,,.,.s,l,,, , uti,.t,f,.
| " 80
!e" went up ana 'he nt't'e-seaFIci VET
crau received an ovation. "a. ocluor - For
| rail- and Other d1stir.rtt.h,.J mon wan, N,
49, 49, '''''' III" "N"t az
and pressed his hands, the bands played
| pixie aud the people shouted.
Before tic ,ouV..nu.. w,, ,ntl.d e,. mr..
dor ,;,retnl ,,nr,,,n 40, ,,,.,.', ga ,, %
!, i..1V'.i nm, I'm ,, t,,,, NV, MIN MIL,
| oil ,1n..shIni.ti.is,
| lo.v. 4, W,..m Jonos nlfen,d f..ry.ut
49,. ''''' 80.
| pav,s. ""'
,,,'uer,l o;o,,,,n y,.thon maxim, IN
| nluat,,4 t,,V,inn ON tI M. m
| i,.,,,i, ~, ,,',,,t, ~, - MO On
The goyerl'or saii q, '....,u', and . '''',
nu,s-ion wrre Iuiist,aI IL. in.'.s ls,f,',.
who vIDtr thor ittn,r. ia .,.,t sttl.'.
ana carved ti,,,n a,.in fl, ne, ,,.,n,i
Ianla. VINO uiu,l. Mn. d. ,i,.. a., ,,, -, y,
"a, nan nish' ttu. nlJ tn.. ra,r.vu al 81, -.
arm .s "a rtu,.l,~.s 4, va. ..,'',. -,
quest nor power Tor wh..n vou f',tiah :,
. "a IN .i.t,.n,., ,t ,,,, 49,, '.,, o..
risnfs tu, ,yh,,n tit,. rr,ra.,
pnniic struck we're m moe .,'. ,,'l 49,, Il, "a,
IMAM M, tlgniss r,r =, l.i,.., I'D, ,l,.'iI w.,
dear tn yDu IN ,n.i "A. ,,.'l 49,. 49,
the Fathers of cons.lt,,tfnl,.d ln,,,., ~,
,.,t..,,.... We -
n"n1i-u ana twenty Nta'- aso. II you
,,uh..' T., orNtr 3vit '"Meruon WIN tho
'i'ph whose h"nhe Wei gaining. 80 II Il
IN" men, now IluinoHlahIeu Ia sunS anu
story. Wn,n they sn.prrl a." cord OF Rrtt-
'4 !,ilcsIdI'c IN lao. II sou md w,tn.1 You
spiru. tnat would npl t4inriy submit Z,
Mtchs and dared 10 asscii ~, IA tho
liuni OF ~ -el~a.pd ni,ht. Il came 70 You
hN ancestral inheritance or, II furcgu
horn you lnh.nad i, from The air Nou
LrcAth"i,"
iie tlps'd with an culpgy of I've ANA
called Alteration 10 The flct that the M Iili-
n'sul to MN would bs erected without
government add
WhHr Governor .D'ForrnQ was st.;ti,iu4,
Wade Hampton am, I'm ana "a r,
coiVod with .iiecrs ,siiii4. e.v.rni min.
ites
At the conclusion of TN, ,,o,..,,,o,.. AL
drrs., NLtvnr Richard T,Vl1i. ,tsii,,..,.,i ~,
adpr,ss II welcome ON t..hslf nt IN. NV IN,
OF Ra.nmond 80 ''0 N'''
mo butt.. .,l,h,.,. committee. h,.it lam.
Session to.ln, ,'i,''i -" "a iu'is
showed ,ooty,bnilons If ,s'Sn m i,.t
ton to Mir nut,si. -o,,.ii, s,.,,of '' ~
ion t.nlnn,l t.H..,' w., ','''i , !i',
H.. sea. - ~ 49, i9''i,' s'i-i |
fious Mn n,a', '"i'n. .'1Nnt ,'',Sgiip-
,,n I'D. II, o M - ~ w. i ~; q S'Sl'-
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