davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
ADVERTISERS NOTICE

Advertisers desiring display advertise
rneuts changed FOR the Sunday issue must
hand in copy by ] O'clock Saturday 70 IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block Seattle ash
$4,000
OFFICERS AND TRUST q iE-.sss1Asnt
Jacob Furth -.---.-..-..-..'. -: t,,asiaent
Arthur A. Denny 49, 49, ~ PRESIDENT
lanes n. HAYDEN. Manager Casa :. shisr
80 rtioIgett - Assistant CasheA
Sieuund SchwAbacher. Johh N1s
~ C. Neufelder, j. 7. orseiais"'
Transacts a savings bank pus'i'''
Daposits received from 81 TO $1,000; ,e,
Interest allowed per annum- - arrdl-
cent on term deposits. PER CENT "'
D{ytderds declared last days o. Say s,s ar
November Loans made on Eeai e0
approved collateraIs only.
THE PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BAsA
or SEATTLE. .6a
Capital stock paid in...----.'s -, an
Surplus ......---.... +..-+''+'-'
Jacob Eurtn +-.s..s.----ss"E- 80 Fsr~sideut
l.. &. NeufeideT ..--.-.-.-....F ieo cssalcs
X v. Ankeny ...-.--+---.-.'+-''
DIRECTORS: .,..a.n
T. G. Eeufelder. X a as.9,,n
s. Erauenthal. Jacpo o,
Correspondence IN all the principsl. CIV
Ia the United States and kear02o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES.

q w PARKER & co. fresh paper ana
mates; everything used in photograph
no catalogue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Advertisements under the head Of Lost.
Found For Sale For Rent and Situations
Wanted will be inserted at the rate OF 4
cent a word each insertion payment a.
WAYS In advance. No advertisement re-
cefsed for less than g cents
EOTICE@The business Office o. tne
post-IrteIlIgeEcer IS orln until III y. "a
sunday hours A. ~. TO " 30 p. m ana .
TO 8 o. N. Classified advertisements VIII
be received up q thus time.
Advertisements viii be received al
branch offices Of the Post-Intelllgsncer:
TACOMA BUREAU 1872 With Pioneer
News Company, iii Pacific avenue.
port Tf)wSSEND-M. French & Co
BELLINGHAM BAY-New Wbatcom.
corner Holly and Canoe streets. .. ii.
Culver, Manager.
OLYMPIA Main street. Charles
Watson, Agent.
The following letters await advertisers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
FOR sALE-KEAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Near Pike street: Elegant
residence lots. 5OxiD feet. overlooking
Sound and city: streets graded, $3.50 each,
part cash. balance on time; worth Si.o1o
IN 600 each.
Green Iake-L0ts Soxle4 feet. only $40
each. cost owner 500 and $50 each:
cheaper than acreage.
West Seattie-Iots Z5Nleo feet. only SO
each: cost owner 500 each. less than
one-hah of acreage prices.
JORDAN * HADDOCk, room Colonial
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

DIVER AND WRECkEh-
A O. BENJAMIN. 312 Railroad avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

FOR SAI.E-Stfo; We have placed on sale
for a few days only a limited number OF
lots on Pike street at S6o each; these
lots are close in only ten minutes walk
from postoffice: lay high and beautiful;
fine view OF city and Sound; the finest
residence property In the city; this Is a
great chance for Investors. easy terms.
Jordan * Haddock. room Colonial
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

A O. u. ". and n. Of n. ATTENTION
Although the lecture has been post
porcd a social will be held by Rainier
Ledge No 3. in their hall on Thursday
evening, January %. good music for
dancing. COMMITTEE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
wANrisD-nO

WAN FEn-Three pleasant rooms, with
good ,sble board hy family az three
adults. tf'cen minutes walk from Pic
ncer SQUARE terms must Pee stated Ad-
dress Thres Post-tntetiiEcncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

y.
RAILROAD ETS-Redu c4a rates On
new tickets 10 al points. Gilmore a
Thu-sghu. general agents. 10 Cnerry
street between Front AMI Second
NANTEp-Fo trade FOR small naohtba
taGr.h- must oe complete ard ia Al
or3er Address L. !. shell. - Washing
tuu street Portland. Or.
OLD PAPERS for SAFE At the business
oGice cg this paper. l5c per bGndle
CIVIL ENGINEERS AND SURVEYORS
ERNEST p HUSSEY. Dexter Horton
bank building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
Personal


AT PUBLIC AUCTION-Private resi-
derce. 81 Columbia street, Thursday
January -. lSa. at II a m. We ara
favored with Instructions from ]. w.
SCmmerneid 10 sell Cor cash, without re-
serve. the entire contents % his resi-
Gerce as above, consisting In part or
Brussels carpets, leather and plush
rockers portiereS. tables, SetteeS. cab
met, pictures, lounges, oak hall hat
rack. extension dining table. G. A.
chairs, rugs, lamps, heaters, crockery,
glassware, folding bed. oak bedroom
sets. springs. mattresses. mirrors. linen,
etc: also Gold Coin cook range, and the
usual suudrzeS too numerous 10 men
ticn; goods on view day prior 10 sale.
SCoones a. Co. Auctioneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

HAVENS FEMALE PILLS. 81 Gem
Drug Store. Occidental block. Second
street (kerkow's old stand). yellow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

FOR SALE-i50 lots. 60Xt2l. Renton Hill ad-
dition. Seattle; recently sold AT auction.
noN placed in our hands al private sale I:
~ per cent cash, balance In SIX, twelve
and eighteen months; per cent interest.
Apply zoos First avenue. Scoones & Co,
aucticneers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
$50

$50 $50 $50
Per Month";
Life scholarship. 81. Leo's Business Cox
lege Day and night school. Occidentd
hiCa1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28
FOR RExT-RUDMs.

FOR RFST-E.legznfiy furnished rooms.
3 and upwards. bathss steam heat no
tel Ferguson. Front and seneca ArS.
Ferguson. propr7etT.ss. Furnished rooms
for gight housekeeping
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

WHY PAY soc PER ROLL for butter when
you can buy as good and better for &c at
Cow Butter Store, Front street?
TWO BRIGHT BOYS for adoption; ages
9 and Z. Address Mrs. Martell, 81 Ma
RON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-28

Blaine & Devries. Attorneys.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Nfissolua, Feb. i-Hon. J. @. Denny
las received a letter from Sterling X.
Holt, chairman OF the Indiana dem s-
crl5.r state central committee. tlat thn
Indiana democracy pr s,nts ;o the ma
tiontl party for .ts favorable cgnSidDnl-
IN. as lt earnestly hopes. the name of
Governor Claude Matthew'S for its stan
dard hc1re" i'm 1896" Embodied IN the
letter are the rve'lutions 80 the Indiana
committee regarding Governor Mat
;hcWs and "A sketch OF h.S life aud sarE-
ice To his party. Thy letter concludes
by asking Tor Information concern 1g
the feeling I'm Montana towards Gov
crnor Matthews.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
MANY RAYS OF LIGHT
Electricity Playing an Important Fac
tor in Western Montana.
NEW PLANTS TO BE. PUT IN
IN the Golden Scepter Country and
In Other Places improved Ma
Chinery VIII re Put Up
The Bonner Plant.

NissCula. Fch 4-Eloctricity will
play an Important part in the improve
ments that are 10 be made in Western
Montana this year. In a few weeks
the machinery for the big light and
power plant at Bonner will be in place
and Missuula will be in better cOndi-
ti"u as far as lighting facilities are
..uccn'd han ever before. All OF the
machinery that has been ordered for
this plant is c' the latest and best
design and manufacture and the plant
when completed viii be a model one.
The cost of lighting for the city and
Toy priNa-e consumers will bc greatly
''ss"ncd and there will probably be an
increase i'm the number of patrons pro-
rprtionatc t. the lcssened cost.
Mention has already been made in
he Standard Of the electric plant
which the Golden Scopter Mining COM
pany VIII build this year. The survey
Tor the canal and flume from Rock
creek 20 the site that has been selected
for the plant has already been made
aud IL has been determined that suili-
ci"nt water power can he obtained to
furnish electric motive power for all
the machinery that viii be i'm opc~a-
tion on Harvey. Brewster and Rock
creeks this summer, if this is desired.
This plant. like the one at Bonner.
VIII bc modern i'm every respect and
WIN greatly lessen the cost Of oparat-
IN" the mills at the various gold prop
critics in the Jumbo district.
" the plans Of the Northern Pacific
regarding the construction of a private
plant TO be used about the railroad
yards and buildings are carried out.
there vii! be three large electric plants
constructed here this spring II is
stated that If the plant Of the Golden
Sc"pter company works successfully
there are several other mining compa-
nios that VIII put i'm similar machin-
cry. There is so much available water
power in the mountains of Western
that electric plants can be
readily built. There is an advantage in
this power that no other affords-the
mill can be located at any convenient
place, without regard to the situation
Of the available power. as the electric
ny can be wired from the dynamo to
me miil without any material loss.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

'Your highness," exclaimed the grand
vizier, as he rushed into the royal pres
ence and flung himself at his sovereign's 5
feet
Arise was the gracious response.
You needn't PROSTATE yourself"
Il can't help il. This is a case of ner-
Vous prostration. Zobede-"
"Yes-the queen of the harem-"
"Is on the rampage She Is looking for
trouble with searchlight and a Gatling
gun, your majesty. She says that unless
she is treated with more consideration
she'll make your maiesty's brow a candi-
date for a toupe and turn the palace into
a dlscordant crimson wilderness"
What's 1t all about?"
THAT last costume you sent her from
the milliner's."
why. il has been the style these hun
dreds of years Everybody knows what
Turkish lady ought TO wear. There
can't be any trouble"
Yes. she says the bloomers are all
right, but what she wants is the bicycle
that goes with 'em. m.'-Washington Star.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

the first place. electrically connected,
50 as TO insure perfect electrical con-
tinuity, each rail. however, being as
far as possible insulated from the 9TH
er. In order to effect this the rails
are at their point Of junction electric
ally bonded, or connected together.
The warning apparatus consists Of
two electromagnetic or coils. which, by
the aid Of levers, operate the whistle
or automatic brake. Placed in con-
nectiOn with these are three galvan-
omcters, one t. indicate If the current
is flowing, the others to indi-
cate to the driver whether or
not he is in the vicinity of
danger. As the trains approach each
other the current traveTsng the rails
IS augmented and the galvanOmeters
show not only the direction I'm which
the train Is approaching. but the ap-
proXimate distance il is off. 1t is said
that a warning can he thus conveyed
a distance of 500 to l 900 meters, and
that the system is applicable TO the
operation Of gates al level crossings,
or signals. This apparatus has excel
lent theoretical points. but whether il
can bc made strong enough to with
stand the very rough treatment to
which 70 would be subjected on a loco
motive engine has yet t. be determin-
ed. There is no doubt the indicators
on the galvanOmeters would be liable
70 great fluctuations. due to the loss
Of current and variable connections,
which conditions are exceedingly try
ing To delicate instruments.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
HE'S ALL BROKEN UF
His Only Comfort Now Is a Bite
Foot Onion.
JOE SAWHlLL CAN'T COME
The Anaconda onion Eaters In
vited Him to Join Them in a
Banquet, But Business De-
tains Him at Home.

Missoula, Feb. 4-There is no sadder
man in the state Of Montana tonight
than Joe Sawhill. lie was invited 4
be present this evening at the annual
banquet of the Anaconda onion society
and he could not go. lie had all ar
rangements made 10 leave for Anacon-
da last night. but pressing business
prevented and for q hours ne has been
suffering all sorts Of heartaches and
numerous pangS of disappointment He
got through with his business this
noon. and since then he has been on a
regular onion spree.
He has reveled i'm onions boiled.
onions fried. onions green. onions dried.
onions young. onions old. onions hot.
onions cold. onions tender, onions
tough. onions smooth. onions rough.
onions cooked in many styles. but st,ll
il can't be said he smiles His face H.
long and glum and sad. It's true that
he looks very bad. All things to him
look navy blue and he can't tell what
he will do. lie wandcrs lonely all
about, enters saloons and then gocs
out. still he can't feel satisfied and ho
says he wishes that he had died.
Ii is one Of the bittercst disappoint-
ments that ever entered into Joe Saw
hills life that he canot forget it, Every
little while he takes from his pocket
the square white envelope that came
dressed to Joe T. Savhill. Champion
Onion Eater Of Montana Missoula. Mon
tana," and sorrowfully shakes his head.
The sight is too much for him and he
pulls big Bitter Root onion out of his
overcoat pocket and takes a bite of it,
For a while he feels better but when
he thinks of his confreres i'm Anaconda.
he gets morose again. lie has already
eaten onions to the extent that an un-
initiated man cannot go within 25 feet
Of him without being in danger of suf-
location
There Is also sorrow i'm the Missoula
office of the Standard as il had been the
cherished hope of the local representa-
tive of the paper TO attend the banquet
of the society at Anaconda this even
ing and witnessing the triumph Of the
champion whom he discovered and who
can, he believes beat any other man i'm
the world at eating onions, no excep-
tions being taken as to age weight, sex
or color.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
EnTkn.AiNMENT.
Tho o W Lo .<e Gaining Members
Rs idIy.

Mi=soula, Fob. 4.-The local lodge of
the a. Q. l.. w. is gaining numbers
rapidly ana is maintaining it's reputa-
tion a. one Of The strongest lodges in
the state. As change in the routine
business meetings OF the lodge, the Of
ht1rs have Instituted a series of lit
erary gatherings for the discussion of
current .opics and the entertainment
Of tne members OF the lodge one Of
the meetings was held last evening and
proved to be an event of more than
Us uaI interest. The question of the ap-
plication of The Monroe doctrine TO the
Ven aZuelan dispute was discussed by |.
g. Denny, J. NJ Hamilton, II. c. Stiff
and c. Fl. MusgraVe. Messrs. Denny
and Hamilton took the affirmative view
of the question and the other two gen
temen opposed this position. The Mon
roe doctrine was well presented and its
dppE-It,un TO the case in question was
thoroughly discussed There was no
vote taken on the discussion but the
general opinion seemed to be that the
affirmative was more strongly present
Cd
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
Westerll Montana NeWs

Agency; John Lane. Spokane: Joseph
T. Carter. Flathead Agency; r. ID.
Howe. New York. %. c. Hart. Butte:
VIII ID Hyde, Anaconda: Amos Buck,
Stevensville; y. G. Marshman, Helena;
Court Sheriff and wife. Canyon Ferry. j.
NJ. FillotsOn, New York; Thomas W.
Fisher, Helena; J. NJ. Collins. Butte.
At the Rankin-W. T.. Bass, Stevens
vile; i. G. Trott. Roman Springs u.
Hayes, Potomac; y. u. Mcdonald, Po-
tomac; Charles Alard. Res,E, alton:
Alex Dow. Alex MorIiEcan. Arice: J.
Baptiste, Getb: Caville Dupuis. Roman
Springs; a. NJ Hightower. Stevensvilie:
Robert Irvine, Reservation; John Ring
uette, Potomac: Frank Mitchell. Lynch
Spur; g. l.. Graham: j. A. LeGraff,
Grantsdale; $. J. Wilson, Combination.
At the Kennedy-A. l.. Demers ana
wife. ST lgnatius W. X. Branush. Horse
Plains; u. Mcdonald. Ravalli; r. II.
Leslie. Helena, a. Hoffman and wife,
HelmVille.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
THE FRUlTGBOWERs.
Everything LooFs Favorable for sue
csssful Mret!ur.

csssfui Meeting.
Missoula. Feb. 4.-The committee ~
arrangements Of the midwintcr meet
ing Of fruitgrowers. is making good
progress with its work and there is no
doubt Of the success of the meeting
Farmers and fruit men are taking hold
of the work with will and the pro-
gramme will be one of the most in
teresting ever presented i'm the state.
Acting Secretary Edwards of the
FruitgroWcrs' association. is I'm recent
of numerous encouraging letters from
fruitgrowers and dealers throughout
the state
G. y. Hartley. manager of the Ben
nett opera house. has generously do
mated the use Of that building for the
meetings, and the committee has glad
ly accepted this offer. I'm this Cunnec-
tion II may not Toe out of place to call
attention To the fact that the city coun-
ell not long ago, after having promised
10 reduce the reasonably high license
whlch Mr. Hartley is required 10 nav.
ala just the reverse and the city now
receives from the opera house manage
ment higher license than is charged
In any other city i'm the state. In Wow
OF TINS iact IL would not he strange il
MI. Hartley considered il best 10 cbarra
the board of trade for the use of his
house. but he has taken "a broader ,iay,
OF the matter than would probably have
heeh taken 10y the aldermen who raised
lh' Incense, under similar conditions
Among the interesting features or III,
irultgroWers' meeting VIII be a manor
by Mrs. ;. NJ. Emery OF Rozcman nor
topic being The Strange story of an
Apple. The paper 10y Professor HudJ
OF the Iowa state Agricultural college
VIII De one which viii he Of great bene-
NJ TO the orchardists and the presence
oI PROFESSOR Emery Of Montana's agri-
ergetic meeting.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

| aud Wrote 1t Up in Sfvie.
! From the London Church Times
| An examiner of lads under 16 for the
| civil service commission gave for a
| question, Describe the habits of fish"
! Here is a literal transcript of one out
| of batch of some hundreds of an
swers:
"ON THE HABITS OF FISH
The shark is about 20 feet long, and
! has i've rows of teath when the shark
IS going to catch its pray it turns on its
side. The sharks are found i'm India
where they are very numerous i'm
Africa. etc. The way thcy catch sharks
is lowering a piece of meat on a sharp
hook taud sailors will do il for amuSe-
menD. and the shark is very hungry
always. that he will grab at the meat
and find himself caught.
zone Of his foes are the sord fish ii
will go and run it's sword through its
stummick
when the shark has been nuating
about on the water for some time it
gets a lot of small FISH in its mouth and
they will 60 and lay on the beach and
let small birds come in their mouth
and pick them off and will not heart
them. The shark can live i'm water
and on land. Going from England to
Indiat, YOU will see sharks i'm the nile,
they will follow ships for many miles
on purpose to get some meat, and then
perhaps not get any. They are differ
ent kinds Of sharks. the Black shark
Etc.
The shark is a very curious animal,
II can lay Its tccth down when not
catching any food
"Cnce upon a time there was a ship
going to america. and on board some
slaves the slaves were pack so close
together that they could not live, and
the captin of the ship yous't to let
some come upon deck. any many Of
the slaves yous't to jump overheard
and be eat with sharks. so the captin
determined To stop il if ne could SO
one day black slave woman was just
In the acted to jump overheard when
the captin caught her, and had as many
slaves as he could get upon deck And
then he had a rope fastened around
her vast, and lowered her overheard,
when a shark came and bitt half off
her off, and then the captin had the
other half pulled up and sown to the
slaves on deck, and then said to them
that he would do any one of them the
same if the jumped overheard"
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Nissoula. Feb. t-Thc following in
strumcntG were filed with the county
clerk to-day:
Deed Of mining claim-EuCoue Nc
Culum to Jake Smith. a quarter inter-
est in a placer claim on the south fork
of Meadow gulch. 81.
Warranty deed-Ray Sloan and wife
20 the Bunnell e Emo Investment COM
pany. Conrad Fischer property at end
Of Missoula bridge and lots in Montana
addition. 81.
Declaration OF homestcad-JOhn NJ
Evans, lots and 10, block 80, Knowles
addition.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05
-tIY COUNCiL
n Regard to the Typographical Union

Regard to the Typographical Union
Missoula. Feb. 4-The city council last
evening amendei 1 the resolu' ion rcquirin.;
that the typographical union label le
placed on all city printing. The original
resolution required the label 10 be put
on all printing done for the ,ity without
exception. At the meeting last evenin.;
q. l.. Boos, manager of the Missoulian.
who has the city printing contract. enter
ed protest and stated that he thought
the union label should be omitted from
some classes of work
Alderman Lombard, who is an old prin-
ter and who introduced the original roso-
lGton, thereupon made a motion that
the resolution requiring the union label
TO be printed on city work be amended TO
read: That if it is the wish of any city
officer that the label be not printed on
work for his office. the same shall be
omitted"
This motion was carried, and. as the
matter now stands, IL is more favorable
10 the union than before. as IL is NOT
probable that any city officer will request
that the label be omitted Secretary
rank keim of the typographical union
sald TO a Standard reporter this after
noon that the present status OF the affair
is entirely satisfactory to the printers.
The Anaconda standard., 1896-02-05

Missstua, Feb. TT. l.. Greenouph
came IN from the Coeur d'Alene country
last n ght.
Reports from the CuIcw mine to-day
are thai, during the pas; 10 days the
rpnd-,on of the mime has improved
greatly. Tae shaft has reached a larrrcr
body OF pre and the assays give higlar
returns .hen were obtained from The
uper workings. II is confidently beliy-
cd mat |ha Curlew viii be paying
dividends again IN a few months. own
ors of the stock ara so certain of tlis
in1t .hete IS none for sale
The iiremen are assured Of a big
house for their minstrel show Friday
nign;. The advance sale Of seats open-
rd THIS morning Win a rush and there
has been steady demand for tickets
al day. The fire boys and their friends
are working hard to give good snow
ANA the re,heaTs4lS indicate that the
performance viii excel all previous ef-
forts of the popular home mins;rels.
II has been showing all day IN the
mountains and tae present indications
are tina big storm is brewing.
a. G. Marshman came in from Helena
to-day.
George II. Bab,ork and party Iefr on
Inc local freight this morning for Phil
ipsburg.
Il. +. Germond left on No. , thIs ev-
euirg for vis.t TO fr., nds and rela-
t.vcS in the East.
Deputy Marshal Davidson and United
States Attorney Leslie came over from
Helena to-day 10 attend The eX1mina-
',!Dn Of Corey.
A. l.. DemerS and wife are guests at
the Rankin
Pr,siden; James Reid Of the state
agricultural college Will ba present at
the midwintcr meeting OF fruitgrowers
and viii deliver AN address az one Of
the sessions
Prominent democrats held meeting
tonight and arlunge- the campaign i'm !
benaf OF M.Ssplua as the convention I
cFy for this year. Active work Will /
begin at once.