davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-02-05
REPUBLICAS ROLLS REVISED.
Anti-PIatt Delinquent. Will Got n New En-
rolling nj. ID sired or Not.

Antf.Plott Delinquents Will Got q New In.
rOllment, DE sired or Not.
The time within which the Republican Elec-
tion District Associations were to complete the
work OF revising their rolls ends today. All
delinquent associations will be reported by the
Committee on Organization to the County Com
mittee. which, at its meeting on Feb. 90, may
abolish such associations and reorganiZe them
after a new enrolment.
The Plat -Lauterhach associations have pretty
generally obeyed orders. and In the case of many
OF them the revised rolls have been turned in to
the County Committee. The revised rolls OF the
regular organization will be turned in tod -y .
refused to recognize the County Commits ee ANA
Its authority. Will get just what they have q n
calling for, II new enrolment and new rrnarle..
Some idea OF he amount of dead wood which
the statement OF n member OF the Cou.nty Conn
mittee from the Twenty-tifth Assembly district
last evening. The roll OF lhe Twcnty-hfth As
sembly district contained n little mere than
1000 names. This gentleman SAID that the re-
vised rolls would show the loss of about 900.
I'm my own election district" said lie. " we
have an enrolled membership OF eighty-eiGht
In revising the list twenty-cight names have
been taken from il. Only two were laincs of
Democrats. They were put there on the orlgi-
OF 1904. The others are names or men who
have either died or removed from the district
md most Of them should have been removed
last November. Only three OF the names Of
men enrolled on Nov. 23 have been taken from
the roll. and they are men who have removed
from the district within few weeks. They are
probably down on John Sabine smiths list rs
fictitious individuals"
The sun., 1896-02-05
sWINDLERs. SAYS THE COURT.
Decision In n Railroad Cnse Rejecting o.
Two Baltimore Citizens.


Two Baltimore Citizens.
BAITIMoRE, Feb. "A surprise was caused in
financial circles to-day by the opinion of the
Maryland Court of Appeals at Annnpolis In tho
case of Amy Du Puy and Herbert Du Puy. her
husband, of Pittsburgh. against tho Transporta-
tion and Terminal Company OF Baltimore. The
case came from the Circuit Court OF Baltimore
The matter involved was a bill for receiver
for the Transportation and Terminal Company
OF Baltimore city, defunct corporation that
had already passed through insolvency with
Winfield J. Taylor well.known lawyer in
Baltimore. as trustee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Du Puy had invested 500, 900 in
this enterprise, which at that time purported to
have control of the Maryland Central Railroad
the York and Beach Bottom Railroad. some ex-
tensive coal lands. and a large part OF the con-
tract for the building of the Belt Railroad. 1t
is said that the total amount OF claims similar
to Mrs. Du Puy's exceeds 100000. n large
number OF Pittsburgh people having been In
duccd 10 invest.
The President OF the company was William
Gilmore. who has been for many years one OF
the best known railroad men In Baltimore. He
was President of the Maryland Central road.
President OF the Belt Railroad, and director in
the Baltimore and Ohio RaiIroad. The chief
promoter OF the Terminal Company was John
Henry Miller OF Baltimore, who has been active
In many large financial transaction
The Court of Appeals finds that these two men
have been guilty ot the grosscst frauds. not
only IN their transactions with Mr.. and Mrs. Du
Puy. but in the whole conduct of the business
of the Terminal Company. The opinion W IA de-
livered by Judge McSherry and was concurrod
In Dy tho whole court. 1t says that II CELEBRATE
scheme to deceive and entrap the cred dulous and
unsuspectng had been devised BY Miller upon u
large and imposing scale and had act vely or
through cu!pabe inAttontion. or inexcusab BILE In
difference u consequences. been furthered or
aided by Gilmore In his official capacity as Pres
pany. The prospectus prepared by Miller. the
active aud reckless promoter and founder of
the enterprise. was false in almost every partic-
ulnr. Having secured AL the money that was
ohtainahlr Miller md the Terminal Company y
officers turned their attention TO tho pro- ect OF
had"
The decree from the court below was dis
missed.
The sun., 1896-02-05
FREE COINAGE THHowN OUT.
Tho Senate's Amendment to the bond Bill
to lie Rejected.


to Be Rejected.
WARRINGTON. Feb. 4.--The House Committee
on Ways and Means to-day disposed of the House
Bond bill with the Senate FREQ coinage subst!-
tute by directing Chairman Dingley to report 1t
to the House with the recommendation that the
House non-concur IN tho Senate amendments.
There was little no discussion OF the measure,
its disposition being effected by one vote.
AS soon as the committee was called to order
the bill, as amended. was read. after which Mr..
Dingley moved to non-concur In the Senate
emendments., Mr.. Crisp dem. Ga.' moved to
amend by making n motion to report the bill
back to the House. with the recommendation
that the Senate amendments be concurred in.
The vote was taken on the latter motion and
resulted: Yeas, i nays, H. The vote in detnil
was: Ieas-N essrs: Crisp. McMil!in. Wheeler.
and McLaur!n. Navs-Mcssrs DalzeI. Hop
kins. Grosvenor. Dolliyer. steele, johnson,
Evans. Tawney. Turner. Tarsney. and DinEley
The motion to nou-concur was agreed to with
out division.
After the vote an attempt wns made to agree
toa programme when the measure reached the
House. Nothing definite WAS decided, but n
general understanding was had that the bill
should be called UP rs soon hs the District OF
Columbia Appropriation bill has been d is posed
OF, and that two days should be given to its con-
stderaton.
The sun., 1896-02-05
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS,
Changes In the station. and Duties orOm.
GERS La Both Services.

Changes In the stations and Duties or ON.
GERS La Both Services.
WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-The following naval
orders have been issued:
Commander Charles o'Nell has been detached from
the Marblehead, March y. and ordered TO the Wash.
Aagton Navy YARD.
Commander T. F. Jewell has been detached from
no Washington Navy Tard Feb. 10, and ordered to
command the Marplehead, March 3.
Past Assistant Engineer W. NJ Parks has been de.
tached from duty at Newport News Feb. l3, and or.
dered to the Columbia Iron Works
Gunner N. ". Glimnrtn has been detached from
the Washington Navy Yard and ordered 10 Fort wads.
',dunner G cronln had been detached from duty ut
fGt rnh n "TsTrh Mcr :" n n
been appointed acting carpcnters from Feb !.
These army orders have been issued
by direction OF the Secretary of War the following
x;, xxsSanse: Of sreona @ en,ensn. are annonced Adj,
ditonai second Lieut. Georte r irldcnNrl Jr;, Ninth
The iolo%ins raAsiers %hs"rs ar" orisrsa 10 i;
rom s rn Gaary {" Eorn
ssT%na su Ihe rnrS u pf"n Tp The FOURTH
Cart. Ira Macnuii: 1r,!nahce pcp,!smcn,, will pro,
@ fS% "us % sH"as "pf M IL Isst q
ths nrst iEinGn diYsnpn"ar:rg a. gun carrlarr
L,ntsnan samuel v Ham twenty fourth Infantry.
s"a % T hs s%Sra 90 " 3" e "y
termaStrr,s lhl'arinent AZ that pace, and rrlp We
MaloI Jonn Snpson' ha)or Slnlson on being re-
the commanding General OF DAKOTA Tor duty as CHIEF
ouarterlna'ter ot that department
Major Charles r. Humphrey. Quhrternast strr will be
relieved from duty M chief Quarternastar of the
partment OF the Platte WIN repair to hi, city and re-.
port To the puartermastcr General OF tie army for
duty rs pOi 1uarternaster, Washington and r,oyr
Major Jo,lma W ia obs, Gnhrirrmast'r. Major
jacobs upon brRg So rulirv.d wi proceed to Port
Gu ,rterraster.
Gntor sa' Caul"y will repair to Phndpl?hi, and re-
port the onlccr In charge or tha general DEPOT of
the Quartcrinaster's Department at that place Tor
duty.
Major Daniel ID. Wheeler. Quartermaster. In sddi
ton 70 his present duties ~ Omaha, will temporarily
The sun., 1896-02-05

He Gains Two Votes from Democrats -
CrisIs In the SenntOr.hir Fight.

FRANKFORT. KY. Feb. 4. The House Repu BILL
cans have decided to attempt TO unseat Tomp-
kins and Kaufman Dems.) Tomorrow. and
eject DR.. Hunter Senator. The ballot to-day re-
suited: Hunter, 90; Black burn. SO: scatter
ing. s.
Serious trouble may occur at to-morrow's
joint session IL tho House Rcpubicans unseat
Tompkns and Kaufman. 1t is said that within
five minutes after the unseating the Senate
Democrats have arranged to c1pel four Repub-
lican Senators, appoint extra doorke ecpers to
keep them ont of the joint session. and then take
ballot for United States Senator.
Tho roll call to-day disclosed the presence Of
1876 members. Senator Hayward voted for
Buckner. Holloway for McCreary. and Stone
for Evans. When tho name Of Mr.. Johns,
Democrat. of Floyd. who had been voting for
Mr.. McCreary and other sound money Demo-
statement reviewing his reasons. for his course
senator Black burn. He declared that the crisis
had been reached. and he was about tn announce
his vote for Black burn when Lieut.. Gov. Worth
ington. who was in the chair. called the Flo I'D
county mem her to order.
a sharp colloquy then passed between Senator
BronSton and the Lirutenant -iovcrnor. Senator
sron.,nn Insisting @ that the Floyd county mem;
representatives Joined in tho defence OF the pro.
siding officer. Mr.. Rron"ton said the LIeuten,
ant-GovernOr had exceeded his authority. and
hance ut the Republican side.
Th" I.icutennnt-t;Gvarnorr replied that he
would not he intim'dated by tn" remarks OF tho
Senator from Frycttc. Senator Rrons:on the,
denounced as untrue the statement that he had
undertaken to intimida'e the Chair. and invited
the Lieutenant Governor to come down from
the chair and give his pacc TO- some one WIN
could preside with fairness The Democrats
crowded around senator irOnston and the Re
publicans around the Lieutenant. Governor. and
Intense excitement prevailed Mr.. Johns WINS
allowed 10 finish his speech. and after n brief
explanation lie cast his vote for Senator Black
burn. Rice also voted for Black burn.
The sun., 1896-02-05
UnL TO GO TO GERMANY.
CHOSEN TO sUcCEED DIR. RUNYON
IN THE BERLIN EMBASSr.

His Appointment Likely to he sent TO the
Senate To-day or To-morrow-His Loss
OF Innuence under Oiney Perhaps RE-
sponsibie for Ills Desire to GO Abroad.
WASHINGTON, Feb. At is likely that the
President will send to the Senate in a day or
two, perhaps tomorrow, the nomination OF
Edwin Z. Chl. now First Assistant Secretary
OF State. az Ambassador to Germany to sue
coed the late Theodore Runyon. The APP
pointment has been offered Mr.. Uhl and he
has signifcd his willingness TO accept 1t, and
1t is thought that the President is withholding
the nomination only until he can find n suita-
bic successor to Mr.. Uhl In the State Depart
ment.
When tho report was published, Immediate
ly after The death of Mr.. Runyon had become
known, that Mr.. Uhl would be appointed TO
succeed him, his friends said that he did not
The sun., 1896-02-05
SORFOLk'S IDLE NAVY YARD.
Herbert Says It In Cheaper to Duiid Wnr
ships by Private Contract.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A delegation from
Norfolk called on Secretary Herbert at the Navy
Department and urged the ndvisabilty OF hav-
ing ono OF the ships to be authorized by Con-
gress built at tho Norfolk Navy Yard, contend
ing that q magnificent plant was lying idle. and
that the best mechanics were obtaining employ
rent elsewhere. particularly with the New port
News Shipbuildinc and Dry Dock Company.
Secretary Herbert did not give any encourage
ment to the delegation. he said that II Al the
towns on the coasts of the country were granted
the Government would suffer greatly. Norfolk,
lie explained, was only ono of many places that
wanted che Navy Department to help It, Tho
Department had found 1t more economical to
the necessity for making an exception In favor
Of Norfolk and Portsmouth was not apparent
The sun., 1896-02-05
per,crn the dut,e. Of cn,et ou.rterms.er. Depart.

per'crn the duties Of Chief ousrtermsster, Depart
ment OF the Platte. . .
ofcers 70 consist OF Col George L. ocsptr Corps OF
engineers; Lieut.. .Coi. Alexander C. NJ. Pennington.
Artillery Major Henry NJ. Adams, Corp. q Engineers:
Capt Theodore A. Bingham Corps OF Engineers; Capt.
Frank r. Hobbs ordnance Department, recorder Ia
constituted TO meet nt New York Hnrbor 20 examine
and report stcs most suitable for range stations
and uxilarv objects. with view OF settling upon
proper means TO he embodied as part OF tho whole
system OF batteries. -
First Lieut., David D. johnson. FIFTH ARTILLERY, hnv
ing been found by an Army Retiring Bosri incapuc
thted for active service ON account of disability Incl
dent to tho Service ~ by direction OF tue President
retired from active service.
leave OF absence for one Il. .,h with permission to
apply to the proper authority for an extension OF
three months il granted Capt. William Davis, jr.
Tenth Cayary; leave for ono month. with pernsson
to apply for an extension Of month, Is granted
Capt Robert X. stevens
First liout !. Y. Mason Blunt Fifth Cavalry. now
at this point route to Join his station, will proceed
to Fort Mcintosh, Tex. and report the command.
Ing officer for duty with Troop c, FIFTH Cavalry.
First Lieut. 7. Bentley Mott tirst Artillery 10 aldo
de.caiup on the stan of Gen. Wesley Merritt
The sun., 1896-02-05
FREE DELIrERF OF MAILS.
A Favorable Report Bill to Extend It
to the smaller Post Omces.

A Favorable Report u Bill to Extend It
to tho smaller Post Omces.
wlsHISGroN, Feb. 4.--The House Committee
on Post OfIlces and Post Roads to-day ordered u
favorable report on the bill OF Mr.. Sperry Of
Connecticut concerning free delivery In small
towns.
Tho bill provides that whenever not fewer
than twenty persons who receive their mail
through the samc Post Office shall petition
carriers for the delivery Of mail matter to the
pc sons addressed ut their residences or places
Of business and for the collection Of letters and
Post once, the Postmaster shall appoint suit
able number OF letter carriers for that purpose.
aud 1t shall be their duty To report ut least once
a week to the Postmaster appointing them the
number Of pieces delivered and collected by
them and amount paid therefor.
The sun., 1896-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-AccordinC to n com
munication sent to the House Of Representa-
tives by Secretary Carlisle in reply to a resolu-
tion the last three years dues for the lease Of
tho Seal Islands. amounting to about SS4O. $40.
nre now in suit in the Southern District of New
York. From 1870 to 1880 the Government has
received 81. .3jl 0Gl from the Seal Islands. The
cost Of policing the from 1890 TO 1895 wa,
Sl.4lO.72l: supporting the natives during this
period cost S55,2l9. and the salaries and ex-
penses Of agents FOR the same time brought tho
total up to 81 $l.603.l04.
The sun., 1896-02-05
INDIANA'S GERErM .iHDERING Law
Democrats and Republicans Trying to SEQ
Way Out OF the NIuddIe.

INDIASAroIIs, Feb. a.-B0th Democrats and
Republicans held conferences on the subject of
the recent gerrymandering decision yesterday.
The Dem ocratic state Committee WAS called to-
gether, and, after consulting with the various
party leaders. issued M address to the people in
which tney dec Mrcd that II the Republicans
they would not question the right OF the twenty
five hoidover Senators 10 their seats. They de-
nounrcd the idea ol call ing 4 special session Of
the Legislature. This Republicans held II con-
ference last night and n committee Of six was
appointed, which Will call upon Gov: Matthews
under threat Of oysrthrowing the act Of 1886.
The sun., 1896-02-05
MR. DER KE-EAEClED President.
One Republican Notr tontInu Him al.
Ikcnh Of the Own rcrxice knnrh.

Alexander r.. Orr the President Of the Cham
bcr OF Commerce. WAS reelected President OF the
new Civil Service commission in brooklyn. lie
isn shepard democrat. Mr.. Orrs assoc atrs in
the E0ord Hrc Mr~srs. Wallace. !5IngdCn
Backus. and Nissen Republicans, and Mpssrn.
Somcrs ard Jordan, Democrats
Mr. WALLACE. WHO retired from tho Presidency
OF the Board OF Aldermen at the beginning Of
the year. was a candidate Tor the Pre- ,iG"ncy rf
the Commission, hut failed In securing the solid
vote OF his associates. Although the election
was In executive session. IL is understood that
Mr.. BackuS supported Mr.. Orr. The appoint
thirty candidates. has been deferred.
The sun., 1896-02-05
oUR sIanis IN THE BosPo n Us.
The Question or Aarstting One OF Our de-
spnteh Boats Is SEN PendinE.

CoSsTANrrSorLE, Feb. 4.-The question OF
admitting an American despatch boat into the
Bosporus ia still pending. The Porto does not
contest the right OF the United States to have
vessel here, but regards tho present moment IA
not fitting for It's admission.
1t Is remarked that since Minister Torrell's
vigorous action In behalf of the American mis-
sionarics, the court circulars have mentioned
him ms the sole guest Mt court dinners.
The sun., 1896-02-05
swift ON unsuccessful Marriages.

To THE EDITOR oT TIE srS-Sfr: The writer OF he
letter which you published tho Sd inst under the
beading "a Library OF Love" to all appearances mis-.
quotes swift to whom he attributes the followingt
The reason why M few marriages are happy 10 be-
cau,, young indies spend their time In making notAs
not IN making caprS,
uruiltns taat - caprs' were known by this mama,
II women n similar GARNER ut the time OF Quoe4
Anne SAVING has uut lite salt To the hest OF mS
rrcol,sciiun tic witty bean OF ST. Palrick's wrote:
Tho why 50 few marriages ar" happy 10 bos
young Iad.es spend their time IN making nets
not IN making cages" SCkB'EKrA JR
The sun., 1896-02-05
Foraker Thinks Hnrri-on's withdrsi wal
VIII Help NcKtnIry.

CANTON, o.. Feb. 4.-Gov Mckinley declines
to say anything about Gen. IIarrison's letter
declining to have his name presented at the st.
Louis Conventions.
CIN,IwHATI Feb. 4.-Scnntor-cloct J. b. For
akcr, when informed OF the positive deciina-
tion of rx- President Harrison, snid:
II think his dccinatlon strengthens Mckin-
ley's Chances rs the States nrc Ee.ghbors and
arc likely to huye the saiao preference"
The sun., 1896-02-05
PLANS OF THE LIBERALS.
They VIII Challenge tho Government on
Hts Policy Toward Armenia.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The Chronicle bibernD. ap-
parently inspired from n high Liberal quarter.
will say tomorrow that 1t is the intention of
the Liberals at the earliest possible moment
after the reasscmbling Of Parliament to visor-
ously challenge the Government on Its policy
toward the Arnenans. The paper adds tnnt
this course is likely to elicit very unexpected
revelations regarding the action Of previous
Ministries.
The sun., 1896-02-05

WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-The Senate In execu-
tive session to-day confirmed the following
nominations:
Ignacio Sepulyida OF California. Secretary of
Legation at the city OF Mexico.
John A.. Marshall, United States District
Judge for Utah.
Utah.
Nat M. Brigham. United States Marshal for
The sun., 1896-02-05

No Action BY the House on tho Resolution
Likely 1T Present.

Likely 1T Present.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Mr. Dingley. Chair
man Of tho Committee on Ways and Means. and
Mr.. Hit. Chairman OF the Committee on For
eign Affairs, had an informal conference today
regarding tho date on which the resolution con-
denning Ambassador Bnyard for his Edinburgh
and Boston speeches shall be considered in tho
House. They decided 1t would he best not 10
coll 1t up until the calendar was clear Of appro-
priaton bills. unless for some unforeseen reason
II should be deemed inaivisable to GO with
the consideration Of tie appropriation meas
ures. The resolution will be reported to the
House and placed on the calendar within day
or two but the debate upon II. which Is tx
pected to last two or three days, may not begin
Tor some time.
The sun., 1896-02-05
New Nlln,rterr In Ecuador.

PANAMA. Feb. T.. The star and Herald to-day
publishes n despatch from Gunynquil. Ecuador.
saying that AliRnd~o Gomez de In 1orread
and S-rafn Withcr have been appointed Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs and Minister OF the In
terror respectively,
The sun., 1896-02-05
Nnrsrs, Carriagrs, sc.

BUSINESS WAGONS and Trucks for city or
country use. Enormous stock shown ~ our New
York wnrerDoms. Wagons maize to order for all lines
OF trade. Hnrnpss. blankets horse clothing. &c.
STCDEBAKER BROS, 2B5 Canal st.
The sun., 1896-02-05
Hopeless Slavery.

from the Chicago Record.
"Badger. are you victim OF habiti"
"x0s-of other people's habits"
The sun., 1896-02-05

Prince and BROADWAY.
warren ana iironuwny.
Thirty.second and broadway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
SEWER PIPE $as :''. s.s s s.r s'r '''
Cor. ackson andC onmec st seattle Wash

the coal mining towns in Pennsylvania
have been studying how 20 utilize the vast
quantities OF culm accumulated near them,
fer a similar purpose. Culm is the name
given TO waste coal, having reference in
a general way 10 the great banks OF an
thracte and Jumps smaller than marketa-
Bile grades, constituting the refuse of the
mines for many years back. II Is esu-
mated that 81 per cent. of the total output
OF the coal mines OF Pennsylvania. goes
10 the culm banks. and that there IS now
- 900 900 tons OF this refuse stored up,
The total amount OF coal going TO waste
each year is equivalent 10 1852 annual
horsepower II is argued that these enor-
nous culm banks can be converted into
electrical energy, which can be supplied
10 consumers at a much lower rate than
Is possible for the Niagara Power Company
10 do. owing 10 the difference in the orig
inal cost Of the investment. on which the
fixed charges must always be based In
fact. the business men 81 Scranton, Penn.
claim 10 be able 70 furnish through their
culm banks. electrical pewer al any distant
point. at from 81 20 s. less per HORSEPOWER
than the rate charged by the Niagara
Power Company. which az thus Tar ad-
nounccd, Is $50 per horse power for a year
OF uninterrupted service day and night.
The development % these Culm banks VIII
be watched with interest by coal men in
this state, as 81 VIII only be matter OF Il
few years when We shall have similar
banks existing here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
An Nehra ska Boom Town.

Chicago Record.
A Chicago man who has been 'nvesugat-
ing some Irrigation questions IN the north
western portion Of the state which sends
the Popullstic Mr. Alien 20 congress has
quaint tale 70 tell OF that region and OF the
conscientious character Of IT'S residents
Crossing through Boyd county" he said.
Il came un0n man with patent porta-
hle house loaded on wheels and drawn by
four sorry looking sandhin Cayuses. such
a remarkable thing as a portable wooden
house in that country o. sod shanues
caused me 20 stop and inquire whittier the
fellow was bound
srrp 20 Court Square he answered.
Court Square, Where - thatF
WHY. over the hill the direction you're
comm from. It's back there about half
mile
why. there's nothing there but bunch
grass and sand burs.
- .--ba..s me county seat Just the same
an I'm hurryin' back there with the court
house The rev railroad borried y Tor a
ursor depot an general Office headquarters
an forget TO git It back.
But I said nonpulsse1. there's no
railroad within forIy-fve miles 81 here
" There's q proposes Ire over i'rIe
raf1a away. an last week tire directors held
a .nae-sr,' in the neW union depot an voted
\ fot q bonds 20 sell 20 Eastern specula-
tors You see us tbs way I've EoT n lot
~ land 90 sell here tnt there's 80 much dis
honesty in boom towns that dec ati 20
WIN name by dom business entirely on
49, square THIS buHdln' has been the
..stv nali OF the city q INTERCOLLEGIATE, the
rflf1i. library. the custom house, THE f.
,-sta sen nary. the medical college an the
,e~t~al market house Just as man want
In 20 buy iau2 would write ne he prefer
s~re for location 80 fur Tn the only man
IN fha town Pm the mayor. member %
the legislature an large an grown lntelii-
se~, ..ouulatgon. 7 gained three pounds
last month I seud out adveftisin' matter
.sreernin' TIRE c5tv OF Metrop0lieviiie
which inaorss as mayor. ar IN i spea <
OF our ane public nutidin's- When money
comes here 70 me as agent I know the host
wzv 70 invest =. I've told NY Eastern
clients OF our elegant high school, NJ there
sra IS pointing 20 the portable house- i
haA 20 yank her OF the campus last nOn'a
an run her down On Commercial street
% the publsc square 20 act a. opera house.
for man IN Boston wrote that he wanted