davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
IT'S ABUSY FEATHERATION
Continued from First I'age.)

going out after the Office again. E:y.
Alderman Thomas Gallagher Is being
grUomed by some Of his friends. al
though Ills own aspirations run Ia.
ward the City Council. y. II. Harris
II considered u candidate. while ''Tinl"
Ryan. who was defeated by WOOdn,ail.
will fight for the nomination IL tho
chances Of Democratic success ARE
brighter than they were when nc ran
before. \. II. Harris II tho last entry
made In this district.
In the 9Th district u. 7. NOOnan. who
was defeated by Congressman White.
would like another chance to sit IN
Congress. j. j. Townsend Of the IIth
Ward II also talked Of. although hc de-
clnrcs he IL not u candidate. Joseph 4.
O'Donnell. the attorney. II considered
available for the nomination. ana Peter
EiOllIassn II being coached by the
Polish Democrats for the nomination.
In the 9th district II seems to be pr,,c-
ticnlly agreed that Carter Harrison will
get the nomination. so far no othc.'
candidate has made his appearance AMI
Mr.. Harrison already has begun fight
for delegates. He IN running In dis
trlct which was particularly friendly to
his father ana the leaders say that his
nomination already IL assured. I'll.
It'll district, represented by Congress
man FOss, IL another Republican
stronghold. The Democratic leaders
propose to have DR.. ID. Il. Moore. II
member Of Gov. Altgeld's stan, lead
1.-The fOrlOrn hope" there this fall.
j. j. Sloan IN u candidate for the
State Board Of Equalization In the al
district on the Democratic side. In the
I'd Michael McDOnnOugh has declared
himself, while IN the 18th Patrick Can
field and Edward y. CullertOn, the
present incumbent, are working tooth
and nail for the nomination. Garfield
II now superintendent OF the elevator
inspectors. In the 9th district Frank
Kilcrane In spoken Of for the Office. but
the chief interest here IL centered in the
Republican fight. John J. Dahlniann,
who was elected as u Democrat, lins
changed his politics. ana IL now look
ing to the Republicans for nominal
ton for reelection. Some of the lead
ers have promised Maj. BlOdgett the
vote Of the convention, and he Is insist
Ing that they keep their word. In the
9th district j. II. Hopkins IL mentioned
az the candidate who finds most favor
with the leaders.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

There might perhaps he n more utter
~ lmbecilc project than Tie erection of
Il monument to the newspaper men
who served as war correspondents In
our late unpleasantness. but UP to date
IL has not been made public. Never
has there been so crying an instance of
the monumental mania developed to
the point of acute insanity. There is
absolutely no more reason why the =, IL
tlcmcn--bruve ana brilliant gentlemen.
no doubt-who earned their living by
reporting campaigns should he thus
favored with a pinchbeck Immortality
than for monument erected in honor
of H., suffers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
COUNTY CIVIL SERVICE.

Sam NJ. RMrtlctt, Chairman Of the
BOARD az Com msIsslOncrs-Mr. jaime '
u. MOrrIsOn Takes His Seat ~ q
Member.
The first meeting Of the Cook County
Board Of civil Service commissioners
as now constituted was held Monday
afternoon. when the new commissioners.
james u. Morrison, the well.kn0wn
merchant and member Of the firm III
RnggiO 4 Morrison. took his seat ~
successor to W. ID. BOyce. AZ Mr..
BOyce was chairman Of the board. his
retirement made II reorganization nee.
cssnry. ana 10 show that the cUmmis.
siOners follow the civil service rule they
apply to others. Mr.. Morrison sald that
he. rs q new member. would take u
bacw seat. lie moved to make Sam NJ.
Burtlett. the Democratic member Of
the board. chairman. COMMISSIONS,
NOrthum seconded the motiOn. ana Bur.
dett was elected chairman by two Re.
publican commissioners. Mr.. NOrtlnil
was reelected secretary.
Chairman Burtlett IL u Democrat III
the Kentucky brand. and IN politics II
always to be found on the Democratic
side Ut the fence. lie IL Kentuckinil
and practiCed law IN that State once,
hut found newspaper work more con-
genial. and was for some years connect
cd with the Louisville CONVERSATIONAL
lie came to Chicago five years ago, and
became the Legislative correspondent
Of the Chicago Herald. But when the
Chicago Chronicle became u straight.
ont Democratic organ In this city. Mr.,
Bmrdett became member OF the Chron,
icle statf. lie was appointed the Dem
Ocr,ltic member Of the Cook County
Board of Civil Service Commissioners
when 1t was created. and he II still the
only Democratic member Of the board
But he Is also It's chairman, elected by
the two Republicans as II compliment
TO his personal worth, ana ~ IN evi
dencc that the Cook County Civil Ser
vice Commissioners apply the same
rule to themselves that they apply Il
I'LL applicants for position, ana leave
partisan politics entirely out OF theil
official duties.
The County Civil Service Board IL Il
liberal body In every way, ana should
not be COMPOUNDED with the iilibera
city board. which IL down upon natur
allied citizens.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

The American people have a calm,
confidence In their military strength.
II Is not based Oh vast standing armies.
but on u knowledge of what they have
done In past emergencies. They were
not trained for war In 1851. yet within
the next four years carried through the
most deadly conflict of modern times.
They are u peaceful people. prcfcrr.n.:
arbitration II II Is possible. When arbi.
tntion II rejected. us 1t has beer by
Lord Salisbury. they know their duty.
and will never surrender their honor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
THE UNiON STOCK YARD AND
TRANSIT CO.-ONE OF AMERI.
cas- GREATEST INSTITUTIONS.

There are but few places In the world
where one can see 80 much life ana ac-
,ivity as ut the Union Stock Yards In
Chicago. 1t IL true there Is but very
little here that might appeal To the poet.
and musically inclined people might
not lind much In the yell Of the cow
hoy or pig driver that would prove
enchanting. hut to one who likes bustI"
and business activity. this Is an en-
chanting spot. To some the great ng-
grrgatiOn Of fences, sheds, vinducts
AMI railway tracks, with the dirty
streets and alleys, ana the distinct ana
pronounced Odor Is probably repulslvc.
but those who comprehend the import
nncc of this great American enterprise.
the largest OF its kind In the world, are
dumb with amuZement when they first
gaze upon II. Outside Of the great
White City itself, there was no place
around Chicago that was visited by ~
many people during the Worlds Fair
as the stock Yards and packing town."
Let one go there early In the morning
and zee the immense thrOng Of labor
crs pour into the gates, and he Will I'M
agine that all the men In the world are
engaged In carrying forward the great
enterprise centering here. Just think
Of twenty thousand men pouring into
the grounds Of this company and the
city packers adjacent thereto between
Sand o o'clock n. IN. This IL an army Of
itself. and IA peaceful army going upon
an errand Of love and mercy, To pro-
vide bread for the dear ones. This
scene certainly ought to inspire poet,
and convince the skeptical that Chicago
ought 10 bc proud Of such magnificent
enterprise These yards were opened
for business December o5th 1861, and
were at once recognized by all the live
stock men Of the country as the lead
ing market Of the world. They have
been at the front ever since. During
all these years the master spirit has
been land IL YETI Mr.. John H. Sherman,
who IL recognized as the ablest mana
ger Of this kind Of business In this or
ans other country. The growth Of the
business has been phenomenal, rang
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
WARD GARBAGE CONTRACTORS.
Commissionsv ksnt Mahss Public tho
Names Of the City's Agents.

Commissioner Kent made public the
names Of the garbage contractors villa
will look after the stavengcr work
In the various wards until after the
annual appropriation ordnance IL
passed, when the contracts will l3 Let
for the year. The contractors arr now
employed by the day. nud can bc dis
missed ut any time II their work IL not
satisfactory. Following arr til" names
Of the contractors ana the number Of
teams each. with the exception Of the
Thlrty.tirst Ward. no provision having
been made for that territory:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

In The French navy a test has recent.
~ been made of u submerged torpedo
boat of two horsepower which has n
speed of seven miles an hour. When the
boat IL started In the direction of an
enemy's ship It is sunk TO the required
depth by an automatic arrangement.
which regulates its weight to an ounce.
ana 1t can be brought to the surface
instantly by dctaching u lead kce,
weighing ton. The angel that sits
aloft for poor Jack will nllicntc when
torpedoes begin to play under the ship.
hull. with no trace Of an enemy In
sight.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

English papers should not attach
much weight to the dispatches assuring
them that the people of this country
are not united In supporting the Prcsi.
dents message on the Monroe doctrine.
The message was approved within
three days by the unanimous vote Of
both houses of Congress. This II nj,
extraordinary thing to happen In any
parlin mcntary body. AMI the American
Congress IL the war-making power.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
PROCEEDS AL GO 10 CHARiTY.

p, The Frank lawler lndrprndrn, and
Social club of the Nineteenth Ward
will give II grand hall NJ West 18th
Street Turner Hall on Thursday even
Ing. Jan. 1G. 1906. There are u great
many poor families In that ward who
are In destitute circumstances. ana the
entire proceeds of this ball will DO used
10 buy coal ami provisions to assis,
those poor people. Those who wish to
aid II good cause should attend this
lill
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

There can he no doubt that in thcs,
times Of dynamite ana submerged tor,
pedO boats battle ship will have to us,
extraordinary caution In the vicinity OF
a hostile port. Intense vigilance mus,
be exercised at night to discover the ap,
proach Of torpedoes, and the crew will
get very little rest under such circuni-
When Lieut.. Gushing sunk the
Confederate ram Albermarle he stole
past the river picket boat In the dark
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Panic IL u contngiOn. but few men
with cool heads ana plenty of nerve
could have prevented that horror In II
Baltimore ,lenter. In dangerous cri-
sls the average crowd II almost sure 10
10 the wrong thing. but n strong chccl;
promptly applied can render then,
nmPnnble to reason. Time AMI again
this has been Il, demonstrated under cir.
cumstnnces far more threatening than
those which led to the Baltimore ti1ig.
e,1v
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
GENERAL ORENOORFF RESi0Ns.

Adjutant General Orrndorif hns re-.
signed his office for the purpose Of on.
gaging In the practice of the law IN
Chicago.
lie leaves behind him the hes, official
record ever made by IN ndJutant " ner.
al In Illinois. ana he brings with him
To Chicago the good wishes of his
thousands of admirers throughout tho
State
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
cARpEr.nAGaERs ARE WELCOME,

Hut Oid soldiers Are Not Wanted by
the Chicago City Civil Service
board.
l'crs,ns over IL years of age cannot
lr examined for office.
But any one who IL under that ago.
who consequently did not scrv" In the
war for the Union. and who has been
only twelve months IN Chicago. ca,
hr examined.
Isn't that fine!
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

ness and drove his boat over the Gordon
OF logs with which the Alhernar!c WAS
surrounded. The wire netting AMI
searchlghts now used are Ivy 10 means
II certain projection against torpedo
boats. The latest experiments in our
navy Indicate that they are dangerous
20 Il startling degree.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
We CONGRATULATE Mr.. GARTER.

The Eagle Is g'ad to note that Mr.. u.
II. Garter. WHO has hut recently been
1rlnmpllantly elected Sanitary Trus,sa.
was tho other day chosen Vice ~ 49,.
Il, ~; Of the Board Of Trade.
Mr.. Carers popularity Is well de-.
served. He II u good citizen AMI u
square man.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

The Eagle would like to learn the al
dress of one Fred Boyer, who was n
candidate for alderman in the Twelfth
ward two years agO-Or thought III
was. Is this the Fred Boyer who hns
been given the contract for clearing the
garbage boxes of the great Twelfth
ward!
II so the manner In which he does his
work will no doubt be the subject Of
much comment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
HYPOcRIsY's MAsQUERADE.
Question Number ~ i. Iudicron'
Enough to Make People Laugh.

Question NumbCr u IL 1suOtcrOua
Enough to Make People Laugh.
Question number II Is u bird.
Here II Is:
IL. Were You ever separated from
the service Of the city Of Chicago or %
Cock County? IT 40. state when. III
what manner. AMI from what dcpar,
ment. Avoid any allusion to politics or
to change Of administration.
ILasinuch ns ~ per cent of all ~.
mOvuls from the civil service Of Chicago
for the past thlrty.iive years have been
made for political reasons. til" question
IL really lnugllnble.
II Is u peach.
ANA Il withcrctl. hypocrltical peach.
ut that.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

LII grippe has done many wonderful
things, hut its latest trick In to make a
man crOss.eyed. Benjamin stattman.
Of the BARRIERS Union, has
FOR six weeks been confined to Ills room
with nm attack Of In grippe. The dis.
'Hse In some way affected the nerves Of
the eyes. and he IL now under treat
,ncnt Of IN Oculist.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

At the inaugural ceremonies Of Gov.
Bradley the veraciOus Associated Press
Informs us that several thousand en-
thuslastic partisans stood upon their
feet and cheered Wildly" In order
that We may properly cover the event
by issuing extras we hope to be advised
promptly whenever those partisans at.
tempt to stand on their heads ami cheer
wildly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Japan claims the oldest wooden build
ing in the world. 1t IL u log stOrehouse
In Yara. which IL now used to shelter
some of the MikadO's art treasures.
An age of 100 years Is claimed for It.
Some Of the logs are nearly worn away
by the weather.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Veterans of the civil war are now
beyond the age OF 80, hut II these bat
terry stornlcrs of old were called out rs
reserves to perform garrison duty what
Il picnic 1t would be for them. No
other country could furnish such Il
background for 14,O0O,OOO men of tight
ing nyp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
NOTICE..

The Eagle can be ordered at, Chas.
Macdonald & Co.'S literary emporium
aud book store. 81 Washington street.
l.. II. Jackson's wholesale and retail
cigar store, 1O5 Washington street. and
1t all frst.class news stands through.
out the West.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

\ man In TN Ohio city rented store
and soon afterward sued its wealthy
owner for alienation of his wife's ntfec-
ton. The wife procured Dakota d.
vOrce aud is now suing the man Of
riches for breach Of promise. a COM
plicati6n like that Is enough to make
Justice throw up both hands.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Wood for tennis racquets requires al
least i've years seasoning, that IL Il
say, 1t requires to he kept 1--WE years
befOr" cutting up for use. Wood fol
pianos Is kept. as Il rule. for forty
years before 1t IL considered sufficient
~ In condition to he used.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

PERKINS, comet IL now visible ut 4
o'clock In the morning, but II it wants
to be seen It should come around u few
hours later. The morning nap IL ton
valuable to be wasted In seeking IN IN
PRODUCTION to Il bob-tailed stranger who
refuses to come closer than :OO,OOO,OO0
miles
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

After struggle for some time will
tropical vegetation, the builders of Il
line Of telegraph along the Amazon
have decided to lay telegraph cable
In the river for a distance Of 1,IW
miles. The modern engineer has II va
ricty of ways Of dealing with difficult
tics
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

English diplOmatists admit that they
did not "strenuously" claim II new
boundary in Alaska until gold depos
It's We're discovered there. The latent
rights of England are becoming so nu
merous that Il definition of them could
not he delayed much longer
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Mr.. Thomas Richie, the well-known
North Side carpet dealer ana house
hold furnisher, Is strongly talked of for
alderman from the Twenty-second
Ward. Ii will be hard to indhce him to
run. but many of the taxpayers want
him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

The charming and dehOnnaire viii
liam Mangler. the popular ex-beer bot
tier, IL said to be an aldeNnanic as
piiunt In the Twenty-1rSt ward.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Martin Emmerich, the State street
merchant, has u very strong backing
for the Democratic nomination for
South Town Assessor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11
CHEESE IT.!

The recent report to the effect that
the English market for American
cheese has been badly diminished by
the Offering Of filled cheese" from this
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

II 1t is fact that Mark Twain IN TO
receive $4,000 for ten lectures In Eng
land. there must be great many en-
nOcents Abroad"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Among the Democrats strongly men-
toned for States Attorney are George
A. Trude and Clarence 4. barrow.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1896-01-11

Renders will confer favor by send
ing notice to The Eagle of any derellc-
ton of duty on the part of these con
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
idaho Wealher and CrOps.

IDAHO FALL9, Idaho, April Tho
weather OF the week ending Monday,
April 9th, Wa, for the most part, fairly
favorable for farming operations; the
precipitation was generally uenoieut,
but n, the soil over the larger portion
ui the sla'e was thoroughly soaked by
heavy showers ana melting snow OF
The previous week, the lew complaints
received ore Of too much moisture
rathor han the rtvers,; killing iFlsts
and if,tzinR Temperatures we're the
RUE carly In the wUtk, followed ~
gradually rising temperature, tn
uefi0I closing with milo aud geasOuH bio
weather prevailing. The snow hss ~ I
entirely uiFappeared from farming
l.uds IN paTls Il tns central aui east
ern sections, though II is melting
nUlily,
Flowing and seeding arc generally
vel under way, ami Ina low caste
wneTe farmers Iouk advantage Of early
adorable weather, the crops are al
suwu; In several localities work hps
not yet begun, owing IN wet soil or III
presence Of snow, but will ptublnl,
begin during tho present week. No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
STATE NEWS.

SEWER county jail has two prisoner.
The Pafowsn city Metals Hgidly
uniJfC, tue curiew ordinance.
The lion County Record says the
dfOuth nj Pafowan L., n patsible,
worse Than vt Ceiar. II T. frI0ftrd
that all the grain bad 10 be waietsd
Up.
Cedar tlrou county Record: Tue
foservulf ~ jrCt nov on foot undei
tue control OF lor Rot. &. Lund, 81
st. George, IL cieatiug quite an excite
ment here At present, aud " Vie rnlei'
prize ptuvtBa success Il viii BE- one Of
tne gtraiett moves In the matter OF IT,
figntiun that Utah has ever known
The Intention of the company that Mt.
Luud rel rtseuts 10 30 make cana
iflm the mouth u the canyon To d
natural rrsetvoir site situated be weru
Cedar Hnd Hamilton; the DAM g.
rfU's the fohd wuetr the turu IL made
10 the ieit 70 10 10 the fort Tho Trt't'
volt, which Will be iufmtd by the con
sttucil1n OF cumprfatively smHlI
am wbeu iiliyd viii cUvefA tract OF
county over mil iu lougth by about
tutee.it utths OF mile "a width. lu'
body I water would ifrigatu several
ihuusand acre. ot land, aud lufbiail
homes tor hundreds Ui families.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09

ORE nssSyirg $4,000 In gold % the
ton hiss been Iturd o. the MOhaye
dosett ms uthe s,eTn California,
The presence of laGios OF Tho eT.
ChBugb seems ~ have sta ulaliug
effect on the brokers' NJ they always do
htlt'T busIltss Whcn the ReullerstX il
IN syi 'tuce.
Broker Il. T.. Colburn wss suffering
from severe cold today, and mis- ire.
queut attempts 10 make himsrii henru
waH the cause Oi a. little amust meLt
among his iellow'membeie.
Rece trsts OF gravel from the hurs
Of the snake river IA llaho snow 81 so
IN golu t. u yard Of uirt The ytl uW
meta can be- srgftgsiol by lhu MI o.
chell fluur gOld anIalLamaiOr anu D.
ptomlt,s 10 prove quite Temu orAlivr
businrss 10 those who venture 10 en-.
gage Ia Il.
According 20 the Rich Geld Advocate,
Rs tlgh Jones Auu MaIs Hans u have
stIuck what they tCrm a good Ining
ncru,s the river est u Murysyaie. IL
lsRwtli dt fiu,d lwu.trOt vein OF ore
uUOn hiO tuirl B2sHY showed seven
dollars IN old aud II IS dollars la OIL.
yer 10 tho ton. MI JuuuB considers
the new mine ,quul 10 any Of the
fgmOuH uTOlpTiirb west OF the Nalt
Hnd II will he worked vigorously until
the whole ruth n known,
Iron County Records Mining eX-
element has teen running &C nigh In
Cedar Guy Of late that come Of lh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-09
LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS.
Code Commission-Coun'y GoyornmCui
Bill-bu1eruot's Letter.

In the closing moments Of the Hen.
ate session yesttrdBy Afternoon, the
Governors appointments to tue code
con mission were wilhdnwu-uut con.
ffm,J, Ne stated by mislak,-Dwing 60
the senators expressing - disapprovai
VI the choice made. The Governor
has the night u apl ointment, anu viii
txefc 80 II In a few days.
Regarding the county government
bill, War cr pefsistvI 10 his opposition
To any change, anu tue probability 10
that lie Governor Will allow the meas.
ufo ~ terome a lAw without h tigut.
lufe. a yeto would probably be more
damage ihsn to allow he law ~ II 10,
snI Whlon the Governor says IL At Ia
ustcc to tue State.
The senats aud House exchanged
notes, each informing the ether thht u
wa. a. t0us h business.
The following communication was
received ny the Senate
SALT LAKE cry,
Utal AptiI OH.
10 tho President auJ Gentlemen u
the Eeuato-I have the honor 10 lu.
urm you that / have no further com.
muuiChtious a. make 10 you Of his
s,tsiIu. Permit mo 10 extend TO you
my heartfelt CUngTa ulatiOuH upon the
cOmplstiI Of your iaburs, upon the
disintefes,ti devotion 10 duty you
tave displayed, aud upon the whole.
some character of the laws enacted.
Thanking you Ia behalf OF the people
u tie State, and wishing you q d..
spred 90 your homes AMI continued
health anu PROPERTY 1 nave the
honor 10 10 your Obrdient servant,
HTurR NJ, WELLS, q vernon.
At 4.3j o.. NJ, Aprns, the AIrl orb
session came 10 nu Und, ana the Lugis.
latuto a. burned.