davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

The old Talmudists have queer
le~end concerning the first pair created
bv the Almighty. According TO the
story. IiIith was Adams original "heip-
meet " and Eve was an after considera-
ton. The Talmud says Lilith was ere
ated lust as Adam was-out of the dust
of the earth. Soon after the breath OF
life had been breathed into her ears
(you will remember that the Bible says
ssnostrils" in Adams easel, her entire
nature changed to such an extent that
she became a veritable demon. About
this time the devil came along, anu'
recognizing in Adams wife all that
was necessary to make first-class gov
erness of the internal regions per
suaded her to quit the first man and
20 with him into the upper regions OF
the mir" To us this seems like queer
place for the location of hell, but thai
is the direction the pair are said to have
taken when they left Adam as the sole
occupant of the garden. At home viii
the king Of the sulPhurous domain
she became the mother of devils anc
then deserted Pluto and became
spectre of darkness" After this
transformation her sole delight seems
to have been in the destruction OF in
nocent babes. 1t Is even said that on
word LULLABY" is a corruption of n
oriental term, "lilli abb" which mean
"Avaunt," or "Begone, Lilith." Super
stftious Jews of the far east still I'll
the amulets or charms around tn
necks, waists. wrists, or ankles of thei
babies in order to preserve them fror
Lilith's evil intentions.-St. Louis re
public.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

A simple and DlEeatiDis Article Of
niat

Diet.
The suggestion Of hot tea cakes az
ones awakens visions of dyspepsia ~
tbe ,maoinations OF the average nortli-
nrn honsekeeper. Yet there are re"
southern households where hot bread y
not the. rule. and in spite of this ana the
prevalence of the frying-pan, dyspepsia
IS much more common at the north
than at the south. In fact, it is gener-
allv conceded by intelligent physicians
that the habit Of brooding over a special
disease goes far to induce morbid con-
ditions that may in time invite the dls-
case. So those who are forever wateh-
inc for indigestion are likely TO be It's
first victims. These people will con-
sumo underdone potatoes and coarse
cornbeef with eagerness, under the I'M,
preston that they are partakihg OF
Main and wholesome food, and refuse
he most feathery light mullins be-
cause they believe hot bread unwhole-
some.
Nothing is more acceptable to healthy
stomachs than perfectly-made short
cake. served with fruit, for supper. L
& n mistake TO suppose hot bread is ar
article of winter diet. Cold bread Is
not enticing to the appetite as every
thing should be in summer, because the
appetite is apt to lag ut this season.
when food is especially needed TO sup
NV the wastes from the Precipitation
and stimulate the strength. A simple
tea cake. baked in a sheet in dripping
nan or biscuit tin. offers change from
| sbortcake. Sift a quart of the pest
pastrv -four twice with two teaspoon
1 fuls of cream tartar and a scant one OF
coda Rub tablespoonful of butter
through the flour and add half cup OF
smear. Put in two eggs and mix
enoupb to make stiff latter. Beat the
/ ba++er which should be as stitf as you
can stir IL. and bake il III sheets in hot
oven. A German coffee cake is Il deli
cious accompaniment q fruit Early
IN the morning rub heaping table
sDoonful of butter into quart OF the
hest bread flour; break in an egg and
add half a cup of sugar and a half tea
sDoonful of salt. Pour In cup OF mix
that has been boiled and colored, anc
also a Gun Of warm water. Add finally
half a Gun Of homemade yeast or
quarter of yeast cake. Set it at sly
o'clock in the morning for tea. A. Az
o'clock pour the cakes into sheets abou
an inch thick. Brush the cake owe
thiclly with butter, dredge it thickll
with equal parts OF fine -four and pow
dered sugar mixed together and let J
rise one hour. Bake 1t half an hour II
quick oven. A simple, delicious te'
muffin is made of two cups of flour
eifted twice. with two teaspoonfuls o
baking powder and saltspoonful o
salt. Rub a tablespoonful OF butte
thoroughly through the -four and adj
one beaten egg and a cup of milk. Bea
the batter with large-sized paten
egg beater very rapidly for several me
, ments. Drop the cakes into grease
muffin rings resting on biscuit TIN O
into more convenient patty tins an
. bake the mullins rapidly about 20 mil
utes.-N. Y. Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
AusTRIA's GRIEF.
rns Unhappy Country Beset by the Fee.
~ her own Household

~ Her own Household
The cruel humiliation Austria sur
ssred IN italy was followed by the
.rnsbing blow at Sadowa, and the NOT
less nainful collapse Of brothers am
,,;tiops In Mexico. If the dignity Of
-aesar was to be saved Tor the laps
bures out of the wreck, it seemed most
likely to be achieved on the lines sul-
oested by Count Beust. The choice once
,node II was impossible to turn back.
What is given as boon to distressen
,ationalifies in the name of progress
cannot afterward be Withdrawn on the
,Iao Of prudence. The result is pa-
tbetic. hut there is no help forit.
We see Croats. Ruthenians' foles'
servians. Wallachs and the rest OF the
Lalf-barbarous hordes cutting one an
,tbar,s threats when they are not cone
hin;bo To insult the civilized Hungari
ans and Germans. whose fate it is to oe
tbeir neiohbors; we see Vienna itself
in the hands of a fanatical anti-Semetie
,.shble. and we see the power Of the
only capable parliamentary party IN
Austria broken by hopeless dissensions'
Truly. the domestic state OF the empife
IL nothing less than Pitiable. Its In
ruence in Europe is also a thing OF the
,ast The Balkan states, which were
! It's props in the south. have publicly
zone over to Russia, and its solitary
remaining protection against DIS
memberment is the alliance with Italy
which eovets Dalmatia, and with Ger
many which is moving heaven an1
nth TO establish secret relations witt
/ nussia
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
nonrAalE nMELLINes.
!. >. So ou,te the proper Thing 70
49, v,1r House and Go Homo

;, =. So,v Ouite the Proper Thing
- @...s vonr House and Go Homo
pe.t..l,le houses are made Of almost
,,,,, s;1s and for a great variety OF uses,
There are portable dwelling houses , s,
,,ortabIe lighthouses, and portable pl'
racks. and portable clubhouses, ia Una
navillions. engineers contractors -
ptber ofiiees: bathing houses. hospitals
- 90 an There have lately been maue
,,re.-storv variable houses. a wv
800 portable house of 10 rooms coaIs
81 500. A house Of one ROOM eAll' W. W.
one door and one window, can De Doug -. ~
for $50; with two cots, two tables ''--S
two stools, for 500. ..o-
Sometimes a man who owns POI "a
hla house hires land on the seashore u
in the mountains and sets ms house u u
there for a season, takes 1t down "ue
stores it in the fall. and next season o..
hires land in another place and sets iii-
house up there. 80 Or
Portable houses are set on stones VI
bloclfs and on posts, and sometimes
thew are set on permanent founda'io n.
PEOPLE sometimes have chimneys Dr,i.
where they set up their houses, in'
nortable house manufacturers sell 'eii.
Ito cbinnevs in sections to be staeN''
~ and II is not unusual for the hous'
owner simply to run out a stovepipe 10
a chimney. C,,ha
We EXPORT portable houses to CUP"
South America and South Africa
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

The lawyers fair client sat beside ms nus
desk. her dainty handkerchief ready ,I IoI
instant use in her beauteous hand lh9
fair client sought divorce.
ne often came home drunk sh'
said. ,+ob.
The lawyer made a note on scratch
pad. a. - an
"And he beat me with the nat VI an
ak" the fair client went on. anu NJ
called me names and threw the roast at
me. and he stuck a fork in my arm
Overcome by the memory Of her mis-
fortunes. the fair client bowed her head
and wept. The lawyer made another
note His face expressed no emotion
why was the lawyer unmoved at
her grief2 Why did her troubles FaIs'
no answering throb in his hreastf
All, gentle reader, the lawyer was
case-hardened.-Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
RANTS WlNDLAssEs.
rhs singular Demonstration OF the Ger
man philosopher.

Mhn Singular
man philosopher.
Kant the German metaphysician, was
= siDgrlar being. The English writer
Thomas de Quincy made close observa7
ton of Rants personal PecuharllleS
and frequently dwelt upon one OF them
with intense amusement.
Kant. amongst other studies IN the
art of taking care of himself, aVoiaed
ordinary CATERS. He permitted no llg7
ature to be placed on any part Of ms
bodv. fearing to hinder IN the slightest
decree the circulation of the blood.
He found it necessary at the same
4ime to keep up his stockings. Accord
inglv he had loops attached to thenl'
and outside each hip he wore con
trivance which may be called a box
,yindlass. These affairs somewhat re-
ae,nbled an anglers reel with a spring
which secured the line at any given
point. IT. -.
BEHOLD Kant then expounding his
philosophy to a select circle OF dis
ciples. Like the famous counsel who
could not state his arguments without
twisting bit of Irvine, Kant worked
4he vindlasses as he talked.
The idea Of this grotesque fancy SC
4iclled de Quincy that he often lin
qered on the odd sight it must have
been TO observe the master paying on
fhe cable" or hauling in 1.-The slack" b.
nidof this curious machinery!-Houth''
COMPANION.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

81 believe that the habit of eating
snice of one kind and another which
drinldng men acquire" said q physician
in the Venetian building the other day
sis almost as bad as the drink habit it.
self. No well-regulated barrOom is con-
sidered equipped nowadays unless it
has on the bar a tray filed with cloves
aIlspice. cinnamon, lemon peel, ealamus'
or other pungent condiments. The
original idea Of supplying these things
seems to have been to take away the
LIQUOR smell from the drinkers breath
but nine out of ten who eat these things
do it because it goes with the drink, and
they want all they can get for their
money. In this way the spice habit Is
easily formed. These spices act as pow.
erfui irritants, and produce evils OF
various sorts. Peppercorns have a de-
bilitating effect on the system, CHINA
mon depresses the action of the heart
and ealamus has q bad effect on the
liver"
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
SHOOTING WILDCATS.


Method In which sportsmen At fatch-
ogue Indulge In the sport
The New York Sun told recently
about some cats which had been liber-
ated and had gone wild on an island,
There is a similar colony on an island
,hree miles off Patehogue, L. I.
When Patchogue cats get too numer-
Gus. the kittens, instead Of being
drowned OF dropped on the neighbor's
door steps, as ia ordinary country
towns. are taken out to the island and
liberated. They find there plenty p
eat-birds washed ashore, as well rs
fish and mussels, while there is fresh
water a-plenty for their needs. Now
when a Patchogue man gets bis sport
ire blood up he takes boat and goes
wildcat hunting. He takes a pretty
sizable fish iwfh him, or, maybe, a
large bird-a hen or duck or gull, say
or a sheep's head or a chunk Of meat.
Tie starts after supper IN the summer
time. and arrives at the island about
shutdown. Then he proceeds to gather
driftwood, and by dark he has a pretty
stable fire blazing. He looks to his l.
gauge or 10-gauge duck gun, and loads
Il with double Bs. Then he hangs up
the bird, head, meat, or fish so close &c
The fire that it sizzles and burns, and
sends forth an odor most aPpetizing u
Wildcats. This done, he goes away
about seven rods from the fire and sits
down behind the brush and waits
Pretty soon he hears a yeowl away
down wind. BY and by he sees
shadow approaching. The killing o.
the wildcat isn't much It come SOU
into the opening and goes toward tn
FIRE. whereupon the watcher shoots 4
! dead.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
WOES OF THE HEAVY VILLAIN.
s,ooa Acting Rewarded by Threats of
violence from Gallery Gods.

s3ood Acting Rewarded by Threats OF
violence from Gallery Gods.
The man who plays heavy parts in a
theatrical company does not lie on a
he'd of roses. He is unpopular with the
audience, and especially with the dem
liens of the gallery, because he is al
ways cast for the villains part, and
ali the dirty work of the play falls to his
lot. In one Of the local stock com
,oanies. saws the Philadelphia Record,
a a gentleman whose representations
Of villains has for several seasons Of
tended the virtuous gallery gods, and
he Is always sure Of being roundly
Kissed, which Is really a compliment TO
his art. He was really startled, though,
one dav last week to receive the fol-
lowing letter: Take warning by this
For a long time have bore your
aotshuns with pashunts and so has
many others. Your dirty sneake and
q skoundrel. / don't see how the folks
wot runs the theater puts up with your
actshuns. The way you percekute that
poor young lady every week is outrag.
Gus and want you to stop. II you
don't / win lay for you when you come
ont of the theater sum mite and soke
YOU" The actor in quesaaon prizes
fbis communication highly, but, at the
same time, he is ON the lookout for the
gentleman who wants 10 "solke' him.
The Passing Honeymoon.
He-Why. we've got a cricket IN the
housed Isn't It cheerful2
she--Yes.. And so intelligent. Hear
him talking about the furniture. How
distinctly he says: "Cheapi cheap
However, as she had been that day
an a visit to her sister. whose husband
was getting SIS week, while her own
dear new hubby got but $lz, perhaps
her discomfort was excnsables-In Indian
Rssagaa Iezzxnak-
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

One quart Of raw, sliced potatoes. two
-hoppea onions, a handful of parsley
two teaspoonfuls Of salt and one
tablespoonful of butter. Butter a
deep dish and put in layer of pota-
toes (about an inch). sprinkling will
salt, pepper, butter, onion and parsley
and SO continue to the top. Bring
quart Of milk to the boiling point, add
a large tablespoonful OF 1iour s'.irl 81 'iil'
til smooth in a little cold milk or water
Pour over the potatoes and bake in a hot
oven until tender Good Housekeep
Ing
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

what accomplishment has Della
Ware got that fits her for the stage?"
"She is an imPressionist weeper."
"Indeed2"
"She can run the gamut from the
fall-from-a-wheel cry to the acute an
guish caused by an ice cream disap'
ointment."-Buffalo Times.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

Persons wishing to visit the city eilher 10
pleasure or business) will flo trip by thls tute
very d.lightiul and pleasantas ihey VIII get 70 ei
isv the pleasant sea breeze. besides saving
-. endid view Of the scenery long the DS anu
river
Passenger accommodations nrst-clase,,
Ladies sais on. gent emau's saioSn ana pIFste
stsIe rsnms New dining room especially ioi
passe ~
All handsomely furnished and lighted win
ELECTRIC LlGHsS.
Fare 10 Philadelpnia. s. Round Trip, sl.5o.
Meals IS cents. ,--...., TO-
HORSES. and ali kinds OF Live Stock.
MEALS, as cents. 80.
sddfe-s Phi adeiphia Communications IN car
Citizens. Rexsamer Il co. 20 S"uth front SUI e.
Lebanon Navigation Co.,
Ose.- RiSTNt-SUN nELA RE
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

Freight received on wharf in Philadelphia on
saiing days until x hour before leaving Time
Tn. Steamer has lately heen Ielnodeled ana
greatly charged, powerful new boile- an9 ma ms,
chineTy pnt H, grently increasing str tpeeu ~
has been thoroughly everhau'ed ana mane ~ s'ou
as nov in eve.Y parIicuIa..
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

Wulleave Barker 10 hours later than Lebanon
win leave MAhoEs ] hour later than bowers
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

4hxpress Trains. ..s r,,.t,on rigbt
All trains Illuminated with flsi1e' !, a M a,
:, ,5sI > sos 9s,5 g. z 80, 1i.o0 p M SUNDAY Z,
81 s' a4s II 20 a. m, s.ss- 5.52' '.S9 il'O' p IN
NJ pgh,Isds,nbis Fourth and Chestnut T..
,ssF davsi - o. S. t6.4O, II t7'e s. Es-ss'
tasI.foss,tii q am 1921, y ~ w ~ o''ooS'
$40. Z 80, : q, 1000. HOPPE. Express ,s M
- so. 90, as l55, 5ss $50. 7.s9, sa5 10 ~
Chester, week days, o. 5s5, go; ~ %
s.s5 1925, li.20, =. n n 6o Y ~ W. nv ~ ~
'' 9s,ssier suadavs. sos, 730. $50 IL
M ~ 30 so, 8 Is, 4.5s, 5.s2, $50, . ~ SD
~ ,v week days, IS a. M, 1921. 229
), m Sunday. 4. 50 a m 3 10 p. IN
cane Nav, week days, = 10 am 's.2y, p. m
sundays 80 n. m.
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

esiamore and Washington, 20, 02, as, II oS
=, - ~ > 0T. = "a. U.s. 4 IS. 6 II, o. el9 M
Sundays %. 2 or, s.4sa.n, y o. W. @o''s %
81 ss sia Z "a and way stations. OLA m. "a p.
m N SS,y DEL 20, Os, 49, o5 ami2 s5s %
o5, 90, IS, Il y p m sSndsys' - ~
5.o2' s4sem i2.55 2.54, So, .95, 500 s-lo p. m
Pittsbure. 6 - D m. daily. SUNDAYS 4 D. ?. m.
hscago 4 IS p. m. daily. "a q *
Sincinnaa and st. Louis, u 81 p m and SD
New orleans and Memphis via Bristol aud Cnat
tanooga, SEQ p. m daily Inr" gsl .sepe'e
Mas. lneion to Memphis and New orleans; i, al.
Siugerly accom- .nodaton, o. =. m, : o. 70
D m. Sundays % m; 81. % pm a,
/ andanberR accommodation. week DAYS W
10 "a 3. m, 81 and IS p. m. Sandays ~ " an
4 IS y N.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET Strict STA
TlON.
For New York. week Gays. g 50 a, IN,
FOR Philadelphia, week days, So AM 90
p. m. -o ssGr an
For Landenberg aud way stations, wees < e ~
50, 10 20 a. m, $50, % y. m, Sundays % =
N. 20 p. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA CTWENT1 70 4. SIN ~
aND CHESTNUT sTREETsl FOR vii
MINGTON-
Daily,s 90. OG,e 257 1913 1873 sole g. Il 81 = M
IL 29 1885, 1.5O. 2.45, 80, %, 80, 3l2' o.4i'
500 so,7 rs, $40, 1910 and l1.s5 p
sunday, 30, g 90, 8 To- 800, II 80 .. NJ
1919 1856 l.so. 4s0, $50, 800, 10, $40
1910, aud l1.S5 pm,
Telephone 1ss
Ra,es % y estern points lever than via am
other lire @ o SCUIL. 9enh Ress- A&ants
w. n. GREENE. General Manager
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14
90 AUGUST. go
&c. nurporouga captain.

LEBANON, RARKER'S. BOWERS, ana Ms
HONS Dell as follows during
HGHTEmy 1896
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

n OHIO r ,IlRnAp.
~ sehedule IN effect July 10 leso, W
TRArEs LEAVE DELAWARE AyENuE DEBUT " -
NINaToE, DBL.
r-..an pOTTNn
Milford chronicle., 1896-08-14

prominent writes You imagine the fear
full condition when first you simply of
myself else had worked hard
system shattered from female complaint and travelling constantly
the gauntlet OF doctors theories till health
rapidly vanishing I'm all right now, and gaining flesh
daily follow your advice faithfully everything
thousand times for what knowledge Veg
etabe Compound have done for me-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
Penalty for Enii.tnsst

WASHINGTON. Dec. ls.-The attention
of officials here has been attracted by the
stories coming from all portions of the
country Indicating that enllstments are
gong on Of parties Of men 10 go 20 Cuba
70 join the insurgents IN the-r struggle
agains. the Spanish. These snastmen1s
are IN direct violation of the neutrality
laws, and are prohi h.tsd under severe pen
aftes. For accepting commission 20
serve against Span, a country with which
the United States is now al peace, the pen
atty prescribed by section 5.zSi OF the re-
vlSed statutes lie g 90 fine and three years
Imprisonment, while for existing TO serve
against Span or hiring any one 20 enlist
the penalty is s. 600 fine and three years
Imprisonment.
ST. LOUIS, Dec IA special from Dali
las. Tex, to the Republic says: United
States Marshal Love, acting on instruc-
tons from Washington. today took OF
ficial action 10 suppress Cuban recruiting
In Dallas. The agents got information or
a contemplated raid by the United States
marshaPs forces and abandoned their
headquarters before arrests could be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17

s~nvylsr, Of California. A E B1ount- Of
New Mexico; T. q Van Dyke. Of CALI
so~uss: W. o. ONeil. Of Arizona: E D.
Hudson, Of Illinois. and Capt W A. Glass
ford % Denver.
A .call cs states developed strength for
government control Of wafer. several or
gre speakers considering irrigation as a
interstate affair that might lead 20 grave
6sssenxons Il placed uader state control.
Heppy. of Arizona. introduced a memo
rial pesftionirg congress TO take notice o.
ne destitute condition OF 1900 Pima ana
Nsrscopa Indians, deprived or ivelihood
through deprivation By whites Of their
water supply. and asking national aid for
the construction OF q reservoir for I'M
pounding water at the eurtes On the Gala
river above Florence.
AT the night session Of the congress the
rspor. Of the reorganization committee
was adopted II provided for . national
organization. with q representative Ia sue
cee6gng congresses. and. as 1T present,
with an extra delegate TO every ten mem
bz-s enrolled The national lecturer. in
conjunction with the chairman and secre-
ts-y OF the executive oon1utttee 10 en-
powered to organize an auxiliary branch
of the organization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-17
THE IRRIGATION CONGRESS.
National Commission Necessary
Government should Build
Reservoirs.

PHOENIX. Ariz, Dec. lathe Irrfga-
ton congress this morning. after hearing
communications. took up the matter OF
recommendations for legislation Several
able speakers urged that the convention
unite upon certain propositions. as 20
which an would agree. and draw the sup
pcrt Of the press and the public all over
the country The creation Of an frriga-
ton commission was suggested: the ces-
sion OF arid lands TO states upon condi-
t3ons assuring their reclamation and set
element by sStual settlers, and the pre-
vengion Of monopoly OF the public domain.
and the establishment by the national
government OF water storage reservoirs
This was met With strong opposition
from Judge Kibbsy. OF Arizona. who con-
tended that the courts had ample juris-
dic;lou ia al such matters and that Iegis-
lation was but a tendency toward controi
BY menopOkcs,
George II Maxwell, of California. urged
strongly upon the congress 10 harrD0nlza
upon broad general propositions. He said
those advocating the development BY lrri-
CATION Of the arid lands 81 the nation
wanted results hv the shortest and surest
route. they needed not only energy. but
driving power as well. q sladEe hammer
~ truth. ana sound arguments. which
could be driven BY the united power of
an tho advocates OF Irrigation movements
HNf NtiNtt WV tA-a- t-sATls@Atit a4ti
false doctrine from which opposition
could come. A nAgserai irrigation esul-
mission. hs recommended by the commits
sioner Of the general land office. was con-
ceaed by al 20 be NECESSARY and all
should unife IN its support. The reSolu-
items eamsuE from tAe recent convention
OF engineers 81 Denver. and Ell h-odvIng
the recommendation of Elwoaa Mead
STATE engineer of Wyoming furnished
other grave grounds gor action. These
we're:
Ffrst-The cesstea 20 states % arid
lands where it can be done unan sash
coneittuus a. % assure their settlement
hY actual settlers ard &Voaa tAs certainty
% = u2onoFN4Y ~ a Jew hARds OF the pg0-
d. domain,
se,ons-1he preservation - forests as
a source - wster supply.
Thlr1-The permanent reservation from
sale % hands su3taaia oH5y for grazing
" Atrh should ue leased only to actual
settlers and resident farmers for A NOM
tnai reathi - ccaE al acfe. the revenue
- 50 "a tae states
Maxwell also advocated go cnnstrsle-
toe os ssor4gs reservoirs ~ ths Federal
government.
lax ~. smsta. ef Elm8ra. y Y. an lr-
rsscagtou writer % note advocated re ga
tan&8Rhussnt ~ a national trsfEa rfan ccuTf
ea sso same Gres as gae land court. thst
has proved 80 successful
NJ. StA4lA e4ea~fia t2 tafe congress 4
aessage tn1sa FfVsAteat-eseet NJ. ktrlsv
whom ha ea& seer N1taaa a weeS Maj
III Ssniey sat6s Yea nav xsy q fhe s.
fEgattap eauETass thAs / sssts t2s members
a eoriisi gr~sEsrE, sn&t IN elstr saarss
f1T tne Improvement - tne West they
AaFe ~ best wt&aes. Aa4 tAAf az rrsas-
oFes fer re fnsaFGg~ nsenz of the Er&s " sxt
thHs nay core before ne during nv AL
rttss strAsloa saaA receive Gsy earnest ana
ecsssA.eFAse Af1eagssn
EaPsrS were also suanastte& ~ J.. ..