davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
VIEW DEAL IN sroIr.s.
whatcosa Reform Committee Hold.
Another Meeting.

wIfATCnN. Dec f-speclai-
was another matinee Of the committees
or tha reform forces" here Tuesday for
the purpose OF repadiatinE the action Of
the select six Ga star chamber session
few days ago IN the matter Of indorxinE
applicants for appclntive Offices IN the new
state administration. The previous meet
ing was considered irregular BY The vari-
cas- applicants who failed 20 srcnre SIS
Endorsement. and they wanted a new deal
and Fot ~.
There we're thirteen patriots present ves-
ferday. three cf them being sflverttss.
Ave Democrats under the new fiseeasatian
and Eve more or less straight Pops. ress.
master watsoas. az F,airhaven. Democrat.
presided. The eslligerency o. the orpos-
ting candidates was Their recognized and
che committee proceeded 70 srhstrste.
Mst weiscaharxer was Endorsed ter ad-
5utant general there hesug no ether april.
cant. IN this connection Il 3 only FAIR TO
say that the major says - - not a eaa-
iidaie IN the sense - seeking % secure the
removal 81 Gen. Boatelle whom hs 70
CARDS as the hestGnsiiaea 80 any r,Aa who
has ever hels che afiee IN this state. Tie
will. however. De = candidate. II the rea-
eral resigns or change "a determined
upon
Mr. Austin. the esx huttermaker a. the
f4ynaea creamery. was Endorsed fer dairy
commissioner. ane Rev Haratla Aitns. q
this city. whose rral 81 Is % politics lest
fin his pulpit. secured another fsd0rse-
snent fer ash commissioner Receiving 70
Yates "a for x NJ. Day. OF FatraavpH.
J. r. Critics. whom the rrevicus nsest-
ing had Endorsed for member ef the state
land commission. dis rot secure saAorse.
saeat a new Richmond appearing IN ~.
FIELD IN tire person % W. Fr2nk Meyer,
secretary OF the fusion committee. When
their seconds bad gos through srargsax
ard time was eailed. he nxht was de-
sisred = draw. and q molten prevailed that
neither man - tnderss3
When tire matter - tndarxsns sesa. ere
for member Of the state heara 80 ~fuaa-
ten cane pa Arshur Swim she haa Sc
cured TIRE Endorsement - the pFevtaus
committee. was unsneee-sfal. Sesns enc
suggested thas re w~eaA rot sgand 50 woaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
AFRICAN ROYALTY ETIQUETTE.
How Travellers ON the Dark Contf-
ueut should He Guided.

The Century.
In African travel 1t is always wise 10
visit the biggest chief In any part or the
country. one can always learn from 9TH
er chiefs aft a distance who they are and
something of their character. In APP
preaching them, always send word of yonr
coming. and get If possible. information
In advance of the feeling of the chief to-
ward the whites. Upon nearing the VII
lage send on ahead to announce your ar
rival. and wait until your messenger re-
turns with some OF the villagers to escort
YOU TO the chief. Greet the chief ciyilly
and ask him 10 send one of his people TO
show YOU a good place for your tent, X
YOU decide to camp In the village, which
I have done invariably I'm this country.
though IL is not always advisable IN every
part of Central Africa. When you have
rested the chief will come TO see you.
Then state TO him your business, talk
frankly with him and explain plainly your
needs, whether you want guides or TO buy
food.
I seldom stayed in a place more than one
day, and generally the flrst night I called
the chief privately into my tent, had
long talk with him and gave him a pres
ent, consisting generally of a good cloth.
four yards OF Americana, four or wide
blue four of narrow calico and about an
egg cup fun of beads, and sometimes an
empty bottle or two. Invariably | re-
ceived the next day the cooperation OF
the chief in every way. and also big goat
or sheep or bullock. and fifty or sixty
pounds of -four. Sometimes gave small
additional present before leaving. lf the
chief took a fancy to any particular thing
and I could spare IL, I ala so. Sometimes
one wanted a sheath knife ana another
hat. Old Kambuidi was determined to
have a shirt. He wanted candle. match
es and needles which gave him; and az
I had previously given him cloth, l sug-
gested as a feeble sort OF a Joke that as
he now had cloth and sewing materials
and light. he might SIT up az night and
make n shirt Immediately the old fellow
replied: 1T is the candle that IS inter-
fering with my success Here, take back
the candle and give me the shirt" finally
yielded and gave him muoh-patohed gar
ment which satisfied him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
Herring Ciafm. Cemmixsion.

VICTORIA. Dec. sA-The case OF the
schooner Thornton was opened at this
mornings session Of The Herlnw sea claims
commission by Sir Charles Topper. who
stated that IN many respects the claim
Was similar SO that of me Caroline, and
evidence 81 tbe one case would, IN A meas
ure. be applicable 20 the other. The steam
schooner Thornton was seized En- Bering
sea August. tSs&. by the cutter Corvvin
and condemned The Thornton was huNf
IN tNs az pgukeness. Wash. and was
registered as British bottom az Victoria.
81 J. Cook who rebuilt tire vessel IN Vic
torla ia ls13 stated 20 the commission that
sn 1875 me vessel was I'm as rao8 condition
as ever ara should b worth s. aa wal
ser walker put tas value az s8.pa with
steam auxiliary pswer, and Capt warrea
claimed tnaE en- tSSS sac vas worth be-
tween s. aee ana s6eaa, Several ether wlt-
messes gave svidenes rs % catches. and
see commission adjourned early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

FRESNO. Cal, Dec. Al. II. Collins. n
prominent attorney and ex-Congregation-
al.st minister OF Fresno. was arrested
here today by Deputy United States Mar
shall Covarrubias. A few days ago the
Federal grand jury indicted Collins for a
serious offense. and the deputy marshal
was sent here 10 take him into custody
II is alleged that Collins, fearing IL a GER
tain case came 10 trial I'm the United
States court he would he placed IN a bad
light. destroyed important evidence. thus
permitting a culprst 70 escape. Collins
will be taken 10 Los Angeles this evening
for arraigument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

CHICAGO. Dec. 24-The Calumet state
bank, at Blue Island. today made as
slgnment IN the county court 20 Melville
g Eames a statement was fled show
ing assets OF SsT .esa. and liabilities OF s6S.-
coo. Attorney p. ]. Fames. who filed the
assignment. stated that the failure was
the result Of bad management Bad in
vestnents have made Il impossible TO put
the bank I'm good shape. The failure was
due. 1t Is claimed. 10 the run which fol-
lowed the suspension OF the National
Bank OF Illinois. and was kept up until
today. The liabilities consist principally
OF deposits The assets are securities
which. II is asserted. can be realized on
II properly handled. and II sufficient timo
10 given by the creditors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
LEFTTHE TREEF FOR A FIRE.
Baf when fke Burlington Party Re-
farsed a Collection Was Made
for the Homeless.

BrRLfNGTC%. wash. Dec H--Spe-
cisi-fn the midst 81 the Christmas tree
exercises 81 the Methodist church here
his evening. FIRE broke out Ia a two-story
frame block. consisting 81 three store
rooms which was completely destroyed
Two families we're living IN the Building.
which VAS otherwise unocc8pied. but all
the inmates were AZ the church except
Mr.. z. Mccain. who was fn bed n one Of
tie back Fooraz and who was rescued
etth great difficulty Both families lost
ali their household goods.
The church was crowded 20 tts fullest
capacity whsn the fire was discovered,
and the exercises we're suspended wills
the audience went TO the IRE. After y
rad burned itself out they returned 20
the church. and the exercises we're com
piefed A large amount OF money was
subscribed 10 be presented 70 tas home
less families.
The building belonged TO Waiter Bur
ton and was insured for IFS fun value.
The cause OF the FIRE II unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
THROUGH Snow AND OVER RIVERS,


PORTLAND. Dec. 24--N.ncent Sutton.
late postmaster a. ,oFetown. Or, arrived
n this city today. after traveslng over
saoE-eovefed mountains and across rag
sng rivers 20. deliver himself np 20 justice.
sutton sgas recently indicted b. the DATED
States grand jury on the charge of EN-
Bszzling the sum of Sz.@ placed with him
ss postmaster In exchange for money
orders.
On hearing OF fhe indictment, Sutton
grote 70 llae United States marshal That
there was no need Of ssni.ng an officer
after him. because ne would come wasn-
ever he was wanted. A few days ago hs
was notified that be was wanted and that
an officer would meet him a. Sheridan. the
end OF the railroad Ens.
To reach Sheridan. forty-three miles
away. Sutton had TO cross Three rivers. a
raging torrent. five times by means OF
drift logs.
when srratgued before Judge Belisnger
tails afternoon nc pleaded guilty. In con-
ssderatlon of his saving the officers of the
law much trouble. the court imposed the
minimum sentence Of six months .rnpris-
eminent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

PLUNGER's CASE IN COURT.
Grammar Does Not Propose to BE
Barred From the Track.

NEW YORK. Dec. 24-Rney Grannan's
controversy with 8.ss New York Jockey
Club was before the supreme court in
Brooklyn today on a motion for a perma-
nent injunction 70 restrain the club and
the Westehester Racing Association from
expel1lng the plunger from the track.
Grannan's offeDss consisted in making a
present 10 a jockey, contrary 70 the rules
OF the Jockey club.
Ws1ile Justice Osborne reserved his de-
cision. no made a significant observation.
In connection with the assertion BY Gen.
Benjamin +. Tracy. counsel for Grammar.
that the fact that his client was plunger
had had much 20 DO with his expulsion,
Justice Osborne observed; a plunger has
as much rght on a race track as anybody
else"
IL was the contention OF counsel for the
defendant that the Jockey club had the
right % make any reasonable rules to pre-
serve orieT and maintain the integrity %
races. The rule against tipping was for
zhe latter purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
ROUGH WEATHER AT SEA.
Five Men Hurt on the Sfmla-Ths
May Flint Loses . Sailor.

SAL FRANCISCO. Dec. 54--Tne British
ships sEmia and May Flint dropped anchor
n ths harbor today after a terrible yoy-
age 10 the west coast Of South America.
IN which the Slrnla was roughly handed
and nearly wrecked and the Flint lost
man IL a heavy sea- which swept tha deck
from stem 20 stern
The S4mla comes from Liverpool. which
port she left Ia days ago. ana the Fiint
was rs days out from New York APP
parsnfiy the vessels got into the same
heavy gale. which Is reported by both
masters TO have been the most severe ex-
perlenced By them n many years.
On September .. when IN latitude "a
degrees south. longitude & degrees west.
the Sinaia encountered q very heavy gale
which lasted three days On the 18Th big
Ksa broke ever the deck. disabling i've
men. The injured sailors were in their
hunks for more than a week. On October
? Ia latitude As degrees south. longitude
81 degrees west, a series Of violent gales
was encountered. lasting several days.
Heavy seas broke over the deck conTinuai-
u. washing away the deckhouse and stav-
ing IN the forecastle doors The boats
were also washed or the forward skids.
The ship labored heavily in seas that con-
stantiy flooded her decks TO the rail. some
OF them passing clear over her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
NO CHANGE IN WAGES.
Carnegie steel Company to Contfnas
the Scale of 1895.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 24.-Notices were
posted in all the mills OF the Carnegie
Steel Company. limited. today. notifying
the workmen that the same wage scaio
that was paid last year would continue
during 1897 The scale affects from i2.@o
10 LEGO tonnage men. day men and turn
men.
The scale now in effect was made In
1885, and on May OF that year volun-
tary increase of 10 per cent was granted
by the company. This scale, with the
bonus, was paid during the remainder OF
the year and throughout 1885,. in the race
OF unfavorabie trade conditions. The
present state OF the market Is anything
but fiattering and consequently the con-
tsnuance Of the present wages Is received
with favor by the men. The company, Ia
It's notice posted today, says:
THE present condition Of the iron and
steel business does not warrant this con-
tinuanee OF the payment of the bonus,
but We hope that early In lNss there VIII
come such Improvement as 70 do SO. and
IL Is thai hope which has led US 20 con-
llnue its payment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
NORTHWESTERN PosroFFrcEs.
rtc5rmRnn'S Nomination sent In
Better Service In Yakima County

WASHINGTON, Dec. Especial. The
president has sent 20 the senate the nonl-
nation Of Theoaore Fiedefnann. IT.. of Ball
lard. 20 be postmaster there. This was a
recess appointments. the Office a. Ballard
Saving becone presidential only IN July
laSs
George W. Reynolds Aas been commss-
stoned postmaster 81 Bosshurg. Wash.
The postofsce a. Xreka. Yakima county.
has 81 lasr been officsally established for
tire transTu isslou Of nal. Charles H. Burr
having died his bonds. which have been
approved. and rs commission signed. A
spessal service r established from North
Yakima. wn}ch - fifteen miles southeast.
over routes f1Ieu and = "a
At Office Oas also been established 81
Forest. Lewis ccumtv, on roN1s = ga. De-
tween Chahalfs and Agate. SIX niles
FortAwgSt CO Chehnts. Amanda Monroe
wiA be- posknliztress a. Forest.
A star service has been established De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
xWDEnS WANT A COMPULSORY
PILOT Law PASSED.
2nooua Bureau Of tbs Post-rntsiiigsncer.
1fzz pac4Ae Axsnus

2nooua Bureau Of tbs Post-rntsiiigsncer.
liz3 pac4ae Avenus
TACOMA Dec. A.--5pectaL---If ts COR
esfsA shss q bill viii Be introduced at the
coutpg session Of the Legislature making
81 eomvzlsory on seA captains 70 employ
q pilot when suffering Puget solad. Pilots
powsrs and Dsianc are fntsrssssd In tas
passage Of such . MEASURE. and = + un-
dsrstood xfsa4 . petition has bsrrs prepared
addressed to tns legislature asking for ths
paSsaxe Of euch law In the petition -
d stated that the measure 10 demanded
BY skippers. and an effort II made 20 show
x1ss bsnsfs6s that would be derived from
The snacsmsns Of @ compulsory pilotaEs
law.
Among many firms interested IN nip
pinT on Puget Sound there exists q strong
sentiment against such a bill. Ore Of tina
largest wheat exporters On tbs Sound, Ia
conversation with the Pozt-Inteilsenenr
representative today, said that II a plot
sxe lay IN introduced fhs heavy saspfe -
would 70 20 Olympia and work against II.
II Is svident that u that law IL proposal
strenuous efforts will be made 70 defeat
Il. Members OF the legislature have been
approached BY Interested parties on both
sides, and sosae work has already bern
done both tor and against the proposed
measure. Many prominent shipping men
here declare that the bill would seriously
cripple the commeroe OF Puget Sound.
pointing 20 the operation Of the Law on
4hs Columbia an an example. They de-
clare that compulsory p.lotAgs Il not
wanted on Puget Sound.
The shipping men are already organized
against the bill, and they promise 10 put
up q warm fight against 4 when u IL
placed before the legislature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

q chance Of appe5ntren. as a canes6ate
hoszsax state certificate. ard especially
q life certificate. Ike Prof HugaeH. prfn-
riral ~ the Fasrhzwen schooas- Pref.
Pastisor. superintendent. % the Thatco1n
schools. had been prominently rnersicusd.
bot he defined. or Withdrew. ard Huxaes
Was unanimously Endorsed. and With equal
uuansn4sy DR.. Meklnnes. o. FsfrAaven.
mas recommended FOR 'nasEasershtp On ne
state bea~s of health Dr. MeEsnson.
who - = silver Republican. - REGARDED an
one az the abfesf physicians fn the c0zn-
~ ard he Is Sasd 70 have tie finest med
Zeal library tr the stale.
II The g1veruor wants ary more ssJgres-
sGoas he can get them upon sppIsratssn
70 the fasson COMMITTEES here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

EVERETT. Dec. s4-spscfsI-A. w.
Bsyle has been appointed reslden, engi-
neer with supervision over maintenance OF
way on the Everett & Monte Cristo rail-
read, vice G, q. Woodward. resigned. Mr..
asoYle was formerly assistant to the chief
engineer Of the Santa re road. with su-
pervtsson over construction.
Edward Mis- has been appointed by su-
perlntendsnt Langfltt school director IN
Everett in place OF w. r. Sherfey, re-
signed.
]. J. Stephenson has returned from Alas
ka. where be has been prospecting for six
or eight months. He took up a profnls-
ing placer clAin and also a quartz claim
on Cake island. about sixty miles from
Juneau.
County Treasurer Mish expAotz TO re-
turn 10 his former home IN Pennsylvania
with his family Aocut the middle OF jan
nary. Tie makes tais move at the request
et hts father. who IS well advanced in
years ana who lost his wife by death last
summer. Mr.. Mish expects to return TO
Everett again however.
Robert Hubert. clerk OF tNa court for
snaheTnish county. Intends 20 remove to
Everett 20 engage IN The practice OF law
about the middle % January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
BOUGHT Up BY HAvEMEYER.
Sugar Trust to Avoid War, Takes
Woofson stock.

TOLEDO. O.. Dec. 24.-Hayesneyer'
agent secured go shares OF the Woolson
Spice Company's stock today for sl4oee,
which leaves only 90 shares. These are
held by Spence Aeklin- one or the original
projectors OF the company, who has all
along been adverse 20 tl-e deal The price
paid makes a total investment by the sugar
trust OF 81, so5, coo for the i.Iso shares IL has
secured.
The Woolson Company has been one or
the most remarkable dividend paying
properties in this part OF the country. 1t
was organized IN 1852. with $4,000. and not
another penny has been added.
Since thsn 1t has paid sslo,ooa making an
annual dividend OF p per cent The
straight book value OF the stock when the
trust laid siege 10 it was 81. I'D, coo.
Twelve new roasters are being placed IN
position. which viii give the plant capa-
city of /, 40e,0 coo bags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
BOSTON AF0OT A DAY
Tra@c Blocked in the Meantime De-
tween tho New England City and
Suburban Towns-Aere Than $500
Men ous-Rich Harvest fer Local
Railroads.

BOSTON. Dec 2l-The moeormen ard
conductors OF the West End street rail-
road went on strike this morning despite
me Official announcement that al action
would be deferred urtH December 50. and.
In consequence. the citizens Of Maiden.
Everett. Ckzzriestowu and Aedford wers
Afforded stsle or no accommodation TIE
strike was opened by the Maiden motor
men, who refused 10 take their cars ont
~ daylight
The next strikers were the men from
Everett Newton and Roxbury. The ex-
ecursvs committee, seeing the disposition
Of The men. prevailed upon them not 70
desert chesr cars untl noon. IN order that
the committee could see President little
and explain 10 him. The conference com
rEr.ttee that wasted upon Mr.. Little re-
rnained with him for two hours. but Pres
zaent rssrfls maintained that his signature
20 the agreement would be worthless un-
less il were authorized by the executive
committee Of The board OF directors. AT
noon the order to strike went into effect,
and IL an sour the only cars running were
Aose of the South Boston and Grave Hill
lines.
Committees Of the strikers were sent 20
headquarters 10 call out the men as fast
as they came 10 the stations. IL was esu-
mated that s5ee men we're out at 1.So
O'Clock this afternoon. The flremen at the
power houses will take action tonight
As soon as Il became known that a
strike was really on. the New York. New
Haven & Hartford railroad put on NJ
teen-minute time table on all It's suburban
lines out OF the park square The other
steam roads quickly followed the New
Haven road and put on quick service 10
all suburban points.
The great strike on the West End has
been Officially declared off. This action
came Hike a bombshell at l2:s0 this morn
ing friday. But Il remains 10 be seen
when daylight comes whether this second
act of the supreme council viii be needed.
The following IS the statement made by
the supreme council TO the public in ex-
planning It's positions:
ITO the Pubic: The supreme council
was given power 10 negotiate for an
agreement with the managers OF the
West End road. The council performed
its duty, and In doing SO found the presi-
dent lacking I'm authority to make any
settlement without consulting his board Of
directors.
Mr. Little asked for further time which
was granted. The men repudiated this
act, and we, as honorable men. had 10 do
one of two things, sanction the repudia-
ton OF the men. and thus violate an
agreement with the president. or refuse
20 be silent party TO the continuance of
the strike. We choose the latter. and VIII
keep our agreement with President Little
at all hazards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25
Mall. BADLY Blocked.

WASHINGTON. Dsc. 2&-Prsparstions
COR the Christmas rush Al the postoffiees
throughout the country were made by the
postoffice department some time ago. and
a. most OF the offices for the past few
days there have been several additional
employees authorized by the Washington
officials. Tae only office thai has tele-
graphed sar further reinforcenents is Los
Angeles. from which an Inspector wired
totay that the NAH was piled Up and the
Office would have a bad block unless i'm
mediate relief was giveu. General Super
sntendsnt Machen. OF the free delivery
service Immediately authorized the am
ployment of Ave more men and ave more
horses for six days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

oups. Pearee VIII Go Ia Montana
Change at Billings.

TACOMA, Dec A--spaciai. Assistant
General 6upssintsndsnt Psarse. OF the
Nerthern Pacific, will Leave FOR Montana
Saturday. He win bs gone Two weeks. and
viii devote hsraself to . general inspection
Of the read within his Jurisdiction. which
extends from billings west,
Division Superintendent ]. ID. Finn 80
livingston. - 20 Re succeeded BY a Sc.
Paul man wftfsn the next ten days. Mr..
Finn n 20 be located hereafter at West
Superior a. superintendent OF terminals.
Mr. Pearcs win Re nj Lvingston when
tho new supessntrndcnt II Installed. Hts
name has not yet been made pubsso4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

% several million doaaars BY their f&r@ser,
Hober4 Fsins. az San Luis OS-spo county,
TEE 5snsor FLATS share q TIE estate con-
sfs.e1 OF $40 80 in god and ere San Juan
rancho. comprising s. Go acres. and T.ses
head Of cattle N san Luis O5is2o county.
4. .s estimated sEas young Fnn< has
spent f161 90 year for four years Tns
immense revenues Of the ranch we're nos
sufficient 10 support him ard he borrowed
slse GO giving 9 mortgage on the estate
s.szs mortgage has been forsctoeed- and 20
RAISE the money 10 pay Ais debts Flint has
sod xhe ranch 20 tyoItxneen- The pur-
chase price 3 not stated. Nur The property
1. believed 30 be worth E10.fsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-25

BUFFALO. Dec. S. special 70 N.
Commercial from Warsaw quotes DR..
GrHea the payS@-ian IN attendance on
n S. Frances =. WIZARD. as saying that.
alteeush Der ccnaslion Is serious he IS
ssnEaiae taat she wln be fully restored
eventualiy AL G Miss WIZARDS engage
naeniz. lnels6lag her California speaking
arp. wAer8 she expected 80 be about Fe5-
ruAEy ]. have bean cancsl ie-s