davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
WILL THIS GOVERNMENT DEMONSTRATE,
THE VENEZUELAN MINISTER CALLS To SEE SEC
RETARY OLNEY ABOUT THE LATEST
THREATENED ENFORCEMENT
by BRITISH GUIANA.

Washington oct. S-Senor Andiade. the Nenez-
ucan Minister. refuses TO discuss the action OF the
Government Of British Guiana In granting "A railroad
concession along the Katuma River to the Barima
gold fields within the disputed territory beyond
expressing his surprise AT the news To-day being
diplomatic day Minister Andrade called at the
State Department presumably for the purpose of
comforting with Secretary Oney on the subject.
British Guiana being Crown Colony. the acts
of it's legislature bacome law when approved by
the Governor. unless vetoed by the Crown-a pre-
rogative seldom exercised. The laws OF
British Guiana require interval of fifteen days
to elapse between the Introduction OF bill and its
final passage. This concession was introduced
fourteen days before the adjournment OF the Leg
slature and was rushed through under suspension
Of the rules. Az nearly as can be- learned. the line
Of the proposed railroad runs in the same direction
that which an attempt made some
time ago to construct a wagon road. resulting In
the by the Venezuelan authorities of the
British colonial surveyor. Harrison. Who however.
was subsequently" released, The route lies miles
outside the Aberdeen line laiC down In the APPS
accompanying the British Blue Book
BY the convention of 1850 between Great Britain
and Venezuela. both countries agreed not to &C.
cupy certain territory while 1t remained In dispute
This promise was repeated by the British Foreign
ONCE 10 Amba ssador Bayard. Venezuela has never
advanced inch. but In 1894 Minister Andrade Of
hcially complained TO Secretary Gresham that ad
vyances were being made by Great Britain In VIOLA
and Secretary Gresham addressed protest to the
British Government on behalf of Venezuela,
through Ambassador Bayard. Then followed the
resolution adopted 10y Congress at the instance OF
Mr. Livingston. OF Georgia, requesting the Pres.
dent to use his good offices to have the whole mat
ter referred to arbitration
The present encrSachment: in proposing to con-
struct n railroad direct TO the gold mines Is
gardsd as more serious than any which have pre-
deemed more than probable that the finding of the
Venezuelan Boundary Commission should be that
the true divisional line brings all these mines
within Venezuelan territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
PREPARING FOR THE BIG HARbOh rA"AD"
J. W MILLER APPOINTED ADMIRAL 10 "''"NN"''
WITH THE COMMITTEE FOR THE
DEMONSTRATION

WITH THE COMMITTEE FOX THE
DEMONSTRATIONS
Al the headquarters OF the shipping ana ihuus-
trial Sound Money Association OF the Fort vi
Ncw-York No | Broadway. there was JOINT "ee'-
ino yesterday OF the Executive and FINANCE COLL
,,itteos and the Committee on Plan ana scope 10
plan for the shipping sound money demohsratloS
ubich il TO he held in New-York HarDor OH SAY
urdov October - Henry f. Dmock. chairman ot
the Executive Committee called the meeting 10
order
T. q Osborne for the Committee on ran ana
SCENE rcported that his committee had conSidered
tbc subject referred To II, and said that III us
oninion the demonstration should be In the FORM or
an illuminated marine parade and pyrotechnic as
MAY on the rivers and Upper Bay surrounding
Ncw-York City. The committee discussed the DE,
tuiIs but no particulars were determined Deyohu
tho neral outline reported by MIR. Osborne which
wns thea adoptcd unanimously.
I ~ Miller was appointed admiral Tor the pa
ra,ic vim power to appoint his aids Mr. Miller:
/, yns subsequently asccrtained. would take hoiI
vigorousIy of ali the details and TO the best OF
his cndeavor make the parade "A success. IL was
,hcn resolved that the admiral. In connection WIN
Tho Executive Committee, be authorized 10 proceed
9th the preparatons for the parade. the FINANCE
t.mr,itte. will meet to-day At a. AT the MARI
inn" exchange and will adopt vigorous measures
aud procurc the necessary funds TO carry out the
nrogrammc Five thousand dollars u areauy
nicdeod and contributions may be forwarded 10
he treasurer W T.. Cleary, No. IL South-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE TRAVELLERS PENNSlL|ANIA DAY.
SENATOR QUAY PREsiDEs, AND GOVERNOR HAST
INGs AND MAYOR WARWICK SPEAK.

SENATOR QUAY PREsipEs. AND GOVERNOR HAST
INGs AND MAYOR WARWICK SPEAK.
Yesterday was Pennsylvania day nj the 'ofh'"''-
clol Travellers Sound Money Leagues noon meet
ing Senator quay presided, and among the sl'"N-
crs were Governor Hastings. OF pennsylvania anu
MAYOR Warwick OF Philadelphia. who headed
largo delegation from the Keystone state phhu
and n quartet furnished lively music. ana 'n''c
was a liberal display OF the National colors.
Mr. Quay had a bad cold and made only brlet re-
marks preliminary to Introducing Governor Hast
irgs Tn. Governor gave satirical account OF
What Mr. Bryan proposed TO do should ne ,s ei ,
,d and then after declaring that the indca'ionS
for McKinleys success were good said; . -, 49,.
',TbIs country ~ too great too grand IL mas 700
much hope and much future Tor us ptopie 10 pe
led astray by the BOY Orator OF the llatte vi .l'
orator from the patitude country we are respo''-
sihl. FOR our votes. and our votes tell inc STORY
M,vor Warwick followed. and In the course OF
bi, rsmarks declared that II Bryan was sworn III
on March / next he would be sworn at Tor the next
four years. 49,, n r,,,,to. chair
I'M. other speakers were John y. Eikins chair-
man OF the state Committee OF pcnhsyNaIln
'rhoma. r. Cooper Of THE Media N'enn) Amer
icnn'': Senator Boies Penrose. OF PhllnsPniia'
state Senator =. j. McCarroll. OF fehhssNhhi"'
and william Potter. OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
KNOW NOTHING or SUCH A TRUSH

DENIAIS ALL AROUND FROM OWNERS OF rA"~
TOBACCO FACTORIES.
81. Iouis Oct. S-The report published this mora
ing I'm New York that an effort Is being MACS W
English capitalists purchase all the plug TOPAZ
factories In this country is dscredited by the
ing firms manufacturing plug tobacco In this e.s,
TO representative OF the United As ,s,'Mssrs
presses President Liggett, OF the LisyeIr.h gen. IL
Tobacco Company said this morning: Ihe n,s A.
nothing in the story We viii not , sci, on our P''
president j. 7. Drummond. or the Dru nn, fof
Tobacco Company. said his factory was as foreign
The representatives OF other plug tobacco 81 ~
are equally emphatic In denying the tru'" "
report.
The periodical rumor Is again current in.' -
Iorillard Tobacco Works. OF Jersey CITY, ne
or are about TO be sold to an English syn.S :,
The rumor was emphatlcaliy denecy We" prsSldsnl
George f. Finlay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
BICYCLISTS RAISE A BANNER.

MAYOR STRONG rREsfDEs AT A REPUBLICAN
DEMONSTRATION AT BOULEVARD AND
SIXTIETH ST
Mayor Strong presided last night at a ratification
meeting and banner raising, held at the Metropolitan
Bicycling Academy. Sixticth-st and the Boulevard.
under auspices OF the New-York Republican
Bicycle Brigade The interior Of the academy was
decorate ed with the American colors. A large gather
ing OF Republicans residents Of the XIXth Assembly
District. were present. The feature Of the meeting
was the singing OF campaign songs by quartet OF
colored men, the audience joining in the chorus.
The speakers were Edward Lauterbach. Timothy
L. Woodruff Congressman l.. f. Quigg. l.. c. Wilton
Colonel Charles II. Pope, Oscar Honstadt and General
G. H. T.. Coils
About Q 80 o'clock the Mckinley Bicycle Club. which
had A lantern parade the Boulevard. after check
ing their wheels in a neghborng bicycle repository
marched into the academy about sixty strong and
took seats in front. A handsome banner was after
ward swung to the breeze across the Boulevard oppo
site the academy. upon which was Inscribed the
names of Mckinley and Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
DEMOCRATIC LOSSES IN FLORIDA.

THE CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR GETS ONLY
1900 MAJORITY.
jacksonville Fla. Oct S-Complete returns from
thirty-four counties give Bloxham (Dem) majority
over all OF 13423 The same counties in lss2 there
being no Republican ticket in the field gave DEM
ocra,c maiorities Of % 9O5. The remaining eleven
counties gave Democratic majorities aggresa'ing
$50 in 1892 The indications are that the Democratic
ticket is elected by majority OF l5" or "a pn.
majority for Mitchell (Dem) over Baskins Pop)
wac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
ASSEMBLY NOMINATIONS.

Monticello. n. Y. Oct S~'The convention Of the
gold Democrats of Sullivan. County which was
held here to-day Endorsed the regular Democratic
county nominations with James F. Wood for men,
Der OF the Assembly
Johnstown n Y, Oct s.--The gold Democrats
of Fulton and Hamilton counties this afternoon
nominated r. T. McKeeve:, superintendent OF the
FONDA Johnstown and Gloversve Railroad. for
member OF the Assembly. County officers FOR Full
ION County were also nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
HE4VY REGISTRATION IN OHIO.

Columbus Ohio Oct s.-Ths was the first general
registration day In the large cities Of Ohio. The
weather was fine and everywhere large registra-
lions are reported. In this city over 1880 voters
were registered This Is more than half the total
vote cast at the last municipal elections and there
are three reSistration days 10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
GOVERNOR CIRCUIT SWORN IN.

yERMoNT's NEW EXECUTIVE MAKES A STRONG
ADDRESS IN MONTPELIER
MONTPELIER, VT. Oct. S.-Both branches OF the Leg
1slature convened at 10 o'clock. After an hour
routine business they met in joint Assembly anu
listened TO the message of the retiring Governor
L. A. Woodbury.. ~. a.,
Governor Ciroilt was indicted into office with the
usual ceremonies and delivered his inaugural ad-
dress which was entirely confined 10 local issues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
PALMER AND BUCKNER IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Oct. S-Generas Palmer and Buckner
tonight made their first appearance before Chi
caro- audience since their nomination for the Presi-
dencv and vice-Presidency by the indianapolis
Conventfon The Auditorium, where the meeting
was held contained fairly large audience. The
sroakcrs were greeted with enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
.sx-Gov. FLOWER TO STUMP THE WEST.

Utica y. Y, Oct s.-Ex-Governor Roswell p.
Flower will leave Watertown for indianapolis
Monday 10 speak for Palmer and Buckner In Indiana
and Illinois With John r. Wilson. OF indianapolis.
he will speak in Anderson October a. Marion Octo-
her IS Logan por, October 16 and Fort Wayne Oc-
tober H. lie will then 10 to Chicago and speak In
Illinois October 10. 20 and 81. He expects TO remain
IN the Middle West until November !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE pRYGOODS MEETING.

Tho sneakers AZ Yesterdays noon meeting OF tho
Wholesale Drygoods Republican Club at NO. 80
Rroadway were B. l.. Burrows, ID. NJ sullivan, OF
Worcester Mass, and Arthur Hale. OF Nlscohshi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

determination of quantity Of grain or lumoGi e
cloth For if there are two measu cie no,,a tn
inevitable that the weaker OF those w!o NIaroain
gether for trade will get the worst OF my "a tno
\ said that many years ago ;maniroS The
down the Ohio River boat, he inqunS,n na nv
value OF large pile of lumber. ana wheh a miehed
the owner of the lumber in what money rc n"nnV
10 have the lumber valued said, PAPER iioi g.
and received the reply: IF that is what YOU Lnli
cord for cord" II Is suggested tnat W. s'o 1rh
time will come When, If man wttc 10 ~ ~ 10
value OF yard fun of coal upon the p,sis oi re-
ur;ng its value in silver, he would undouDteui! 70
ceve the reply: ''Ton for ton ne ~, cn,n' Nv a.
story which | think General Horace fHrt9 ", ue'i
One night at the very close OF inc Csi w a" ome
he was passing an officers tent. he nearo soIne
one within say: 'I'll raise that pot SZVuVw "oinv
ers and found the bet had been made with serious
intent, the same time discovering liat u,. a'r
the afternoon a commissary supply Tram c9i, na
ing the nav OF the Confederate army hsu pe'h
captured and appropriated
THE DEADLY THIRTEEN.
ne public mind is so engrossed with the momeh-
teus Issues of the National campaign that attention
TO State affairs has been desultory, and rear the
election Of the Republican State ticket wouid nave
gone bv defaul, had not public interest peeh
sapnnsed a few DAYS ago by the Kaleidoscope con-
diton of the Democratic State ticket Whicn ap
peared one day with one head ana unlike i.s ~
fiOnal ticket with only one tall the next gay VIII
no head al NIL and the third day with IAN d, 'i,u
having meantime writhed itself TO pieces In des-
perate contortions. And while all inns mas Deen
going on the only argument advanced III thS Y.ate
against the election of the Republican candualco
for Governor and Lieutenant Governor IL tlat uei
names combined spelled with thirteen letters OF
ALI OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The Italian voters OF the IXth Assembly District
Will hold Il meeting Mt the district headquarters.
No 253 Eghth-ave.. this evening, at o'clock.
when they will indorse Mckinley and Hobart and
sound money and protection. Clarence W. Mead.
candidate for Congress; John d. Blackburn. candi-
date for Assembly; A. c. Astara. +. c. Belsot
William Rockwell Maggie De Garcio A. NJ Sar-
torelli. c. J. Spcro and 5. W. Parlati will address
the meeting. A band of twenty pieces will also be
attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Another Mckinley and Hobart banner will be
unfurled tomorrow afternoon AZ o'clock from the
Scott Bovine Building. at Rose. Pearl and New
Chambers SITS through the united efforts OF the
buildings occupants An outside platform has been
built. and good speakers and music VIII e IN at
tendance. Among others who Will address the
worklngmen OF the neiyhborhood Will he Edmund
Wctmore Charles H. Treat and Michael j. Near
uey The Scott x Bovine flag measures sixty feet
long by thirty feet wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

time political opponents to abjure for season are
glance to the rarity which they have done so much
TO maintain. We welcome them as our allies In tnls
great conflict and rejoice that are able TO dei-
onstrate 10 the world that upon issues INVOLVING Il
stable system of finance. the dignity or the Nalon
and the supremacy OF law, our people are Pauio''
rather than partisans. -
We present to the world to-day a view OF govern
ment by the people not elsewhere TO be seen We
are about 10 choose the Executive branch OF our
Government and the popular portion OF the egls-
The pending election involves no question or mere
party supremacy. The "spoils OF Once in1 T
very little in this struggle. but our people are ce
rpon'tO express their judgment upon qucstohs W
business policy and they are TO determine tnc
financial system TO be adopted as the basis OF oui
great commercial interests. Only once before III h
history Of the country has issue been presenter
10 our people of such vital importance, ana we pe
licve that now, then patriotism VIII uluihPh'
and the Republican party will have the hohor one
more OF being the instrument TO cstaDnSh Sa'c'
sound and wise National policy ,,
Never did the dignity of American citiZehsnip
value of the ballot more Significant imam now.
Patriotism rises above craftsmanship ana we reJolcc
I'm the prospect that the financial heresles OF lnc
hour will be overwhelmed In defeat and the gredt
principles for which contend FIRMLY estapiishen'
The standa I'd bearers of our party, poth IN thc
Nation and i'm the State. all men OF experience.
ample wisdom and abundant courage. ana we ma!
support them In this crisis with full confidence that
they will safely wisely and patrioticaliy ADMIN
lister the great trust committed to them. IA.
| congratulate the Republican League upon us
great work in behalf OF good government, aiu pc
speak for IL the very highest success very truly
yours go LEVI T. MORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

Hon A. -. Humphrey. A H. Colvin and others
Republican State League Convention, Syracuse
y. Y.
Your telegram requesting me TO accept the prcsi-
dcncy OF the Republican State League. In case the
convention 50 elects. IL received. greatly apprc-
ciate the proffercd honor. but, owing 10 Inc TACT
that my business will not permit me 10 give the
office the time and attention II demands. and as |
expect TO he in Europe most of my time during IN"
coming year, under such circumstances feel that
il would not be right for me 10 accept the Office.
however much prize the honor ! am In favor OF
the recollection of the Hon. George H. Green Elect
him unanimously. and will all put our shoulders
TO tho wheel and assist him In rendering valuable
service to the grand old party. -
"' C. c. SHAYNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
r e SIIAYNE DECLINED.

c. C. Shaync. of No. l2i West Forty-second-S'.' re-
ceved the following message yesterday from lead
ers OF the Republican State League. In convention
a, Syracuse asking him accept the presidency
OF the League. If the convention selected MN:
The existing conditions convince MS that IT IL your
we mite In requesting you authorize acceptance
IL convention so elects. -.
George T.. Green. George J.. Weed
A n ('olyin Henry Gleason.
a. Is. Humphrey, NJ Eckstch'
l.. l.. Knapp, Johh joel an" o'h'rS'
Mr. Shayne tclegraphed the following reply:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The James G. Blaine Club will hold mass
meeting at its headquarters, No. 2i3 East Broad
way tonight at o'clock Among the speakers
who have promised to attend are Colonel Frederick
-. Grant Adelbert ii. Steele, Charles H. Murray,
Charles H. Treat Timothy j. Campbell and Abra-
hnu,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

A mass-mceting under the auspices Of the regu-
lar Republican organization of the XXXIst As
sembly District will be held this evening at the
Harlem Casino in One hundred-and- twenty fourth
n Among those who expected 10 make ad-
dresses are Colonel 6. l.. Young Congressman
Ouigg Congressman Low and Assemblyman Harvey
l. Andrews. Professor Adams will sing This Will
be the frs, grand rally of the Republicans of the
NXNIst Assembly District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
NEW ALLIES WELCOME.

We have seen a great party abandon its ancient
principles and break away from the traditions of
many years and its organization pass under the
control OF a faction devoted to doctrines which We
believe utterly inimical TO the prosperity and the
safety II not the perpetuity, Of our country. But
our confidence In the patriotism Of our people and
in the strength and security Of American nstitu-
lions has been more firmly established as we have
noted the determination by so many OF our old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
FROM MARK HANNA.
Mr. Hannas letter. written In New-York OF
September % follows:

Mt. ItIIFTs WTT0V'IT III WV
September - follows
NV Dear Sir: Your letter Of September ~ nav
read with interest. and am very glad 10 learn Oh
the good work that your organization Is accoinpIlsn
ing in the interest OF Mckinney ana iopai' ana
the principles they represent 49,, - - =,
| regret to say that II Is Impossible Tor me 10
ACCEPT your courteous invitation to be present AT
the meeting of the Republican League OF the S,M STATE
of New-York in annual convention Octonef y me
enoi nous correspondence and the constant stream
of visitors pouring into headquarters az this
period OF the campaign render 1t dhicuit Tor me-
70 ret away even for few hours. ana TOT inns
reason am compelled to decline. ] expect 10 re- re,
main In this city for a few days. ana then VIII
20 to Chicago TO stay until election
Thanking you for your proher OF entertainments
w.. - NJ A. UNNNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
THE GOVERNORS LETTER.

Governor MOIlOH S'H' w ''''O'''
Albany:
Dear Sir: beg 10 acknowledge the receipt OF your
attend the ninth annual convention Of the hcpuD,
icar League OF the State OF New-fork, 10 be hcid
a. syracuse on the S.h inst, and 10 express my
anpreciatlon Of the courtesy. regret that the
nressre OF public business this time prevents my
acceptance for IL would afford me great pleasure
TO attend the convention. 49,, H., 81.
The Republican League meets at ms Time under
circumstances Of peculiar interest IN the midst OF
an mnexampIed Presidential campaign. yitally af,
feeling the honor and integrity OF the Nation ana
The Welfare OF all the people 1t Is eminenty fitting
consider the exigences Of the hour. That party Is
niedeed 10 the broades, National policy inspired by
he highest patriotism, and It's whole history IL one
unbrOken train of progress and Improvement IL
stands now for sound money the protection OF
American Industries the maintenance or law ana
order the assertion OF ample power by the National
Governmept for the enforcement OF It's Jaws ana the
protection OF its rights for economy IN administra-
lion and the highest improvement OF the Civh SER
vice IL occupies impregnabe position and stands
for principles justified by the most ample experience
While the Republican League meets primarily as
nartisans II must and ought TO occupy broader
rlatform In this campaign party lines are largely
obliterated Parsanship Is forgotten In the higher
purpose of maintaining the honor OK the Nation;
and while one object OF the League Is TO promote
Republican supremacy, II should not lose sight or
the fact that in such crisis as that which now
confronts us all citizens who believe In the main
tenance OF a sound financial system have common
interest and should be invited TO join us In vindi-
eating what we believe TO be the true American
policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The Metropolitan Hungarian Republican club. or
which Simon Lorincz Is president will hold mass
meeting and banner-raisng tonight at o'clock In
Novak's Hall No l97 East Thrd-st Adelbert II.
Steele and Ferdinand Eldman are expected TO be
oorse the regular Republican nominees for the
Assembly Senate and Congress of the Xth Assem-
bly, and the Kiln Congress districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09

The Loyal Republican Club of Harlem has APP
pointed Messrs. Baer. Mcdowell and Breisacher.
who are members OF the Political Affairs Commit
tee OF the club to make full and complete arrange
ments for a monster meeting to be held on Wednes-
day october y. In Majestic Hall In One-hundred-
and-twenty-hfth-st Several clubs have slgnhed
their willingness to participate in the parade that
Is being arranged Information can be obtained by
addressing the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-09
Major Mckinley wrote as follows from |ah'oi
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE.l

Nv Dear Sir: The fact that circumsiances con
strain me 10 adhere the rule ! laid down a. me
onsnine Of the campaign TO remain at my home.
viii / am sure. be taken as sucieni eXpana.io ~
the annual convention of the TewYoTR v RePuSf ,b
ner.,nItv 10 make Acknowledgment OF my deep
SppTecan 0, the loyal enhnsfs ae cas ee YoHr
corvention VIII meet within a month OF one OF me
most elections our county ma; the eVfr m me
SAFE will be greatly promoted by the thorough ana
unseash work OF the great volunteer army OF me me
ieppgue With bes, wishes for the success OF the
convention am, very truly yours, >.,rv
S''''S"'""' ' WILLIAM MK1NIEY.