davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
A HANDSOME NEW CAR.
Trial of One of the Electric Com
pany's New Ones Made Yesterday.

The Union Division Of the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company now has
upon It's line the most commodious and
elegantly fitted street-car ever seen In
this city. The new acquisition is Car,
No lsi. lust from the works Of Jackson
& Sharp Company, Wilmington, Del.
and IL made its first trip over the line
yesterday morning.
The final finishing Of the car was done
at the railway company's shops here,
corner Twenty-ninth and + streets.
The dimensions OF the car inside are
IS feet inches long, 7 feet wide, and
. feet from floor TO ceiling. The two plat
forms are each feet long. making the
extreme length OF the car n feet inches.
The interior finishing Is OF cherry, with
light maple veneeied ceiling. The large
windows protected by roll curtains, the
pendant lighting fixtures. mirrors, and
other bright trimmings give the car
most cheerful and attractive appearance.
The electrical appliances are OF the very
latest make, and the car Is equipped with
folding safety gates at each platform.
and lighted by six electric and two oil
lamps.
The trial passed of without hitch,
the entire circuit OF the line being made.
The most noticeable features OF the run
ming OF the car are its ease in starting
and stopping, It's freedom from oscilla-
ton, and the n0iselessness OF It's motors.
This car will go into service on the
Mains reet line to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

ries and floor Dr. Landrum formerly
TUNED the church over to the Grace
Street people, to be used by them a.
will, and they. reinforced by grea,
multitude OF sympathizers. entered mo
the exercises with thrilling enthusiasm.
The singing. led by DIR. Hatcher. was
most inspiring. DR.. Broughtop. who had
all OF his sermons burned yesterday,
preached with a freshness and power
which was wonderful, even for him.
The solemnity which pervaded the great
audience was deep md widespread
Eleven persons professed conversion. the
meeting will be held again at the Second
Baptlst church tonight.
At the close OF the service Dr. Landrum
spoke In terms of greatest affection OF
the Grace-Street pastor and church, ana
urged that his church be their home
rntil they were able to go to house
keeping again. DR.. Cooper also rendered
the use OF his house. and spoke in terms
OF earnest sympathy with the Grace
Street church in its great loss After
the bsnediction DIR. Hatcher was be-
seiged with throngs Of people, who ex-
pressed their sorrow at his loss, and
many assured him Of their purpose to as
sist his people In the work Of rebuilding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE GREAT FIRE

attractive young lady, and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Duggins. me
groom is a member Of the firm OF Dabney
Saunders, shoe dealers, on Broad
street.
DIR. r.. L. Reams, prominent young
physician OF Fulton, and Miss Katie
Mays, the popular and accomplished
daughter Of Mr.. w. J. Mays foreman
of the Lower gas-works. were quietly
married at Fulton Baptist church Mon
day night by the pastor, after the SER
vices.
Miss Flora Ellick and Mr.. Samuel kaut-
man were quietly married last night az
the home of the bride, No. 100 north
Seventeenth street. The ceremony took
place at $50 p. NJ, and was attended
only by the intimate friends of the
connie. Mr.. Kaufman is the proprietor
of the shoe-store near the corner OF
Fourteenth and Main streets, and Is a
very en;erprising businessman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

Latouche Brothers tailoring store, w
east Main street; awning burned.
Mrs. Whltlocks residence. First ana
Franklln; slight damage.
Mrs Goodies residence. i22 south Fourth
street: stable and clothes on line de-
stroycd.
colonel c. Il. wingo. Main. between
First and Foushee; dog-house in yard
burned.
The Luray. Main. between Fourth and
Fifth: roof slightly damaged.
The residence OF Sergeant II. y.
Thomas. east Grace street was slightly
damaged.
The front Of MIR T. Roberts Bakers
~ sldcnce, No. l west Grace. diagonaliy
opposite the church. was sDrchcd, the
roof badly burned, and the furniture
badly injured by water. Mr.. Baker
places his LOGS at sl.00c, which is fully
insured.
The residence OF Captain Maxwell 1.
Clarke was also slightly damaged
The chemioal-engine alone eNtlnguished
eleven fires, any one OF which would
under ordinary circumstances nave
caused n general alarm % have been sent
in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

since. After the close Of the war DR..
Hatcher served the Franklin-Suuare
church. Baltimore. two years. and
then accepted a call TO the First Baptist
church, Petersburg, remaining with the
latter eight years. While in Petersburg.
he was not only indefstigabic In building
up the First church. but, perhaps. did
as much. II not mere. than any .other
minister Of his denomination in rebuild
ing In the surrounding country churches
which had been burned or devastated du-
ring the war
CALL TO RICHMOND
From his Petersburg charge DR..
Hatcher came TO the Grace-Sireet
church here to succeed Rev. Or. VIII
son. at that time the church was divid
ed In sentiment. and the prospect be-
fore the new pastor was anything but
bright. But TO will had always been to
do with DR.. Hatcher. His great powers
of organization, his faculty for smooth
ing rough places, his genius for tell
ing people their failings In the plainest
and most convincing language. with
out being offensive. and. above all, his
Jealous conservation to what he con-
sidored his own duty, enabled him 10
triumph over all obstacles. He sowed
the seed of harmony and union right and
left, infused new life and energy into all
departments of church labor. and.
while he directed, he also led the vine
dressers. The great church edifice now
I'm ashes was a monument that told the
story Of what he has accomplished.
DR. Hatcher spent the summer and
autumn OF 1883 abroad, and while IN
England preached for Mr.. Sturgeon IN
the Metropolitan tabernacle. While in
England he sought out the close-eom-
munlon Baptlsts. and was the means
OF establishing fraternal relations be-
tween them and Baptists of the South.
May 90 1895. DR.. Hatcher celebrated the
twentieth anniversary of his lab0rs as
pastor of Grace Street church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Trades Council Meeting.

The regular meeting Of the Central
Trades and Labor Council was held In
Ellett's Hall last night. with President
]. b. Doherty in the chair. After me
usual routine work was disposed OF the
report of the Legislative Committee was
taken up.
The action OF the Legislature In DIS
missing without discussion or vote TWO
OF the bills introduced by organized labor
was sharply criticised by the members OF
the council.
Resolutions were passed expressing dis-
approval Of the NcRae bill for lengthen-
ing the work-hours OF females ana
minors I'm factories. Resolutions were
also adopted criticsing Mr.. Bryants
course In connection with the Trades
Councils bills, of which he was the pa
iron.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
E. "A. EZEKIEL.
DESPERATE HANK ROBBERS.
They Wound Cashier and Kill De
rector, Hut Get No Money
313 East Broad Street.
Ia Oh

WARREN. ARK, February ga
daring and desperate attempt at bank
robbery occur ID here at O'Clock this
afternoon. The robbers failed to get any
money, but brave cashier, Adair, lies
dangerously wounded, and T. M. Good
win, a leading citizen. merchant. and
bank director Is dead.
Thele were only three Of the robbers
in slght-one "a tall red-complexioned,
sandy-moustached individual. and the
other two, apparently brothers. with
black hair. dark complexion. and round
faces, appearing 10 be OF foreign birth.
They have been camped few miles out
OF town for about ten days, near Nero
Penningtons house. They have been
about town occasionally, buying horse
feed and provisions. and one OF them made
deposit OF SIS In the Merchants and
Planters bank, shortly afterward draw
Ing IL out, half at a time To-day, at 2
L. NJ, they were noticed coming into
town, but no attention was paid TO
them until they walked into the bank
single file. on entering the bank the one
who had deposited and drawn out the 81.
demanded OF the cashier to know IL he
did not pay interest on deposits. He re-
Piled In the negative, whereupon, with an
oath, the robber presented his pistol and
ordered the cashier to hold up his hands,
AT this time Il. NJ. Goodwin and y. W.
Sutton. two directors, were sitting inside
the office, and did not pay any attention
until Mr.. Adair, instead of holding up his
lands, reached for his pistol. lying close
, by. Then the robbers fired on him. the
ball grazing his head and stunning him
so that he fell to the floor.
Doubtless the robbers thoughf Adafr
dead. as they rushed inside to get the
plumber, but Goodwin and Sutton being
In their way. though unarmed. they were
fired on, and Goodwin fell. fatally wound
ed.
Now the cashier. from his position on
the floor, fired two shots at the robber
nearest him. They were returned, and a
45-calibre bullet went through Adairs
shoulder. He Is not considered fatally
wounded. The bandits then fed, with q
posse Of citizens in pursuit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
JACKSON WARD CLUB ACTS.
Adopt Resolutions Opposing City
Charter Amendments.

The Jackson Ward Democratic Club last
night held a meeting and adopted resolu-
tions opposing any changes in the city
charter as proposed in the bill now pend
ing In the Legislature, which are not
endorsed by majority or the Council.
The resolutions are signed by the follow
ing committee: II. p. Beck chairman.
w. j. Doyai, W. ID. Johnston, Daniel
Fisher, and s. @. Mattern. The reso-
lutions strongly censure those Richmond
members of the General Assembly. who
have Indicated their purpose TO vote for
the amendment bills.
The following officers were elected J. II.
Bradley, president: s. G. Mattern, vice.
president; W. ]. Bragg, secretary; VIII
liam overly, treasurer; Daniel Fisher,
sergeant-at-a arms. Executive Committee
William overly (chairman). S. @. Mat
tern, w. J. Doyal. II. p. Beck. and w. +.
Clay ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
DEATHS.

FROMAN. Died. Tuesday. February
9th. at s p. NJ. Mrs. ELIZABETH
ANN FROsfAN, rellct Of Edward Webb
Froman; aged 81 years.
Funeral will take place THURSDAY
MORNING, at II o'clock. from her late
residence. No. 1905 east Main street.
Frien :! and acquaintances are invited 70
KENNEDY.-Dled.a after brief illness
AT the residence Of her parents, so
Louisiana street, Fulton. at go A. H..
Tuesday February 18th. SARAH. the
infant daughter OF John ]. and Mary ~
Kennedy: aged 10 months
One frail. tender. little blossom.
God gave vs.. now she Is gone.
Can I bear my sorrow bravely.
Calmly say. Thy will be doas7
The funeral win take place from the
above residence at 2:3o o'clock THIS
"wednesday AFTERNOON.
LATHRop.--Feil asleep. at her Pesi.
denee. No. iis east Franklin street. ae
7:So Monday morning. February Aeh.
CAROLINE CURRY PICKETT. wife %
the late samuel Parsons Lsthrop.
The funeral will take place from u.
James church on WEDNESDAY. Tsbfs1>s
AIRY s6th. at II o'clock y. q
TRAINHAM. died. It Manassas, ya.s
February q. 1874. LUCILLE KANT, ouly
daughter Of Rev. @. W. and An1}o u
xrsiphsmi sssd J ysar ~ -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Mashed His Toes.

The ambulance was called yesterday TO
the shops OF the James River Division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio railway TO
a white man named r. II. Franklin,
who had the toes Of his left foot badly
mashed By car running over them.
He was taken TO his home. 722 north
Seventeenth street, and Dr. Parker, who
was In charge Of the ambulance, dressed
the wound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
To Protect jackson ana wallins.

LEXINGTON. KY. February 25.-cap-
tain Longmire, Company +, state Guard.
located here. has received 5000 rounds
of ammunition, and expects 10 receive
orders from Governor Bradley to take
his company and Gatling-gun 10 New
port Thursday. to protect Jackson and
Walling, charged with the murder OF
Pearl Bryan.
Captain Longmire had HIS company last
night at the armory. where the MEM
beers We're drilled. and instructed as to
what their duties would be should they
be called TO Newport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
r,uu,.,on for Bucket-shopping.

CHICAGO, ILL, February 25.-H. A.
Greene, a wealthy broker. who has
been operating on the Chicago Board Of
Trade for several years. was expelled
Nv the Board OF Directors OF that in
stitution to-day for violation Of the code
,sainst "bucket-shop" dealings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
The Appropriations Bill.

The House Finance Committee met last
night to consider the appropriations bill.
and quite a hard night was made to take
the 5000 from the Medical College Of
Virginia. 1t was finally decided to re-
commend the appropriation. and the only
change recommended was TO increase the
apnronria ton for the Soldiers Home
from $4,000 to 1900
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
, .,...,.s,on pu,iuc.. a Nuisance.

ST. LOUIS MO-. February BAH
nriyate wires from the floor OF the Mer-
chants Exchange were removed this
morning. The bucket-shop business had
crown to such proportions as TO make
heavy inroads on legitimate pit-trading.
The business goes on. however, as an
army OF messengsr-boys make close con-
nectlon between the floor and the bucket
shops.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Home Weddings.

Mr.. Frank Dabney and Miss Minnie
l.. Duggins were married at 8 o'clock
last evening at the home OF the brides
parents, No. Go5 north Seventh street.
by Rev. Dr. William Il. Hatcher. The
ceremony was attended BY large nun
her OF the frienis OF both bride and
groom. Mr.. v. l.. Stonnell acted as
best man. and Miss Essfe Houston as
bridesmaid. The happy couple left on
the 7 o'clock train for the North, and
will take quite an extended tour before
their return. The bride y = popular and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
West yirxInin Democrats.

PARKERSBURG. w. VA, February
%. The Democratic State Central Com
mittee met here to-day. After a bitt..0
fight. the State convention was called
to meet at Wheeling. August 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

AUGUSTA, GA, February 25.-Bob
Pearson shot and instantly killed Harvey
Jackson over game OF cards In Alex.
Kirby's pool-room, In Aiken, g. c.. about
8 o'clock tonight. Pearson has fed.
Both OF the parties OF coiored.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
R,chmouders In New York.

NEW YORK. February 2.-(special) ,
+. G.. Leigh, Jr.. w. III. Campbell fhth
Avenue; NJ Clark. Holland; j. II. BACK
ford. Broadway Central; NJ. Hirshnelu'
Holland: Mrs NJ. F. Mckenzie, Mrs.
r Miles. Park Avenue; A. Greentree,
Morton: NJ. Sycle, Vendome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

Dl organ Virginia state Insurance
O. .mpauyl. $500. making a total Of $4,000.
The Insurance was placed through
rf.ssrs PleasBnts a Creushaw. and Sc
cures a loan of 81 90 negotiated by that
i-m FOR the church
The risk Of N.G56Gf. taken by the Agri-
cultural wac reinsurel with the Viz
rlnia Fire and Marine. This. with the
81 -11 on the organ. are the only policies
Le.I ty home companies. 4 check for
fl- organ insurance was handed 10 the
officers OF the church yesterday after.
noon by @ representative Of the Virginia
-rY.fe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
a,,smona commander,, No. 2, X. r.

AT the regular moathly convocation Of
this body. held last night at the Masonic
Hail ana Major b. w. Lynn were made
Tsw,nlars. The Eminent Commander ap-
pointed Sir knight George c. Wilde His-
torian Of No. =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
"Texa.v walsh Insprisoned.

ST. LOUIS MO-, February 3d.
Texas" Tom Walsh was to-day sem
fenced to six month"; imprisonment and
ansd p.oQ for conducting = pool-roonA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
IN ASHES
FROM FIRST PACED

DID. crushed the two-story brick-house ~
.. rsar occupied by ". l. Johnson,
..,r,-el undcrtabCr. johnson mad NOV
., T, ercat deal of his stock. but MS To-
IN revcrthelcas be quite heavy. -
w.. ~ bu.inegs was located on foush'o
49,, belw,cn the church and the larso
NE house of the Fourqureen-fHce
tnv Thcre were "A number oil ru-
-,,rs eHoat TO the erect ihat the -.
|.rrfrt of The Fourqurean-It rice
..~, was burning. but Il never ooedIu'
'.gtci This hrF' had taken me p'sV~
I t,V.rvcr. have several o"@'h
t'. 20 ,g,t, IN readiness 90 pour
,pe roof moment lt should De
AIN. hy - sparks or umbers'
e.. ...r wi@s o. the store were
i-' hy peces Of brick when
.,. rear wall OF the church fell In, but
.,... 5l no damage. The neat ufoKe
.-.- % the large window glass IN
e., ...r OF thc FourQurean-PFice COM
,sn,.. u.s.e of business.
SAVING OTHER BUILDINGS.
..,.l .re EFFORTS OF the fre-hghters
.. .te house OF Dr. J. ". Williams,
KIN sl.arcd the church on the east
The Female Seminary, across
..r from total destruction. These
. t.rf'rcs we've exposed 10 greater
..r ana were damaged tar more by
e...-I water than any Of the surround
. flr..s Each house caught IRE n
t.r n times. and finally the flames
80. such Roadway )on the roof OF the
..t...llulng as tt-equire nara WORK
-a- anesn or twen' minutes to extin-
...h Them The roN over the main
rIrlrv building was almost entirely
..r, .ra.I. and the interior OF that part
30 ,he Institution was deluged with water.
c,.tt damage was done 90 the furniturr'
,,ht.b could not be removed from tnis
building bon time. and the walls and ceii'
81 fr-s were ruined. "a,
Fortunately. the fifteen young LADY
1-.rf.rs 81 the school roomed In me
.,ar wing OF the structure. and while
fls.r effects were slightly injured 10y
1..rr hurrielly removed. none Of 'he
..l, sustained any material Joss. \ ore
vice attached 10 the top OF the puH'lns
COR fha purpose Of lowering TRUNKS "'"
r.t work well when first tried. ana Two
trunks were dropped from me tf.Id a,1iE
t. the ground aud burst 60 pieces. 81 nc
frrIsome pianos Of the seminary N''o
removed % places Of safety WITHOUT eve"
SD much as being SCARED
The residence ~ Dr. Williams suffered
f,ou, both FIRE and water. as did that or
u~ r. Roberts Baker. 80 the southwest
.a-,e- 90 Grace and Fprshee streets The
tim 90 fre roof had Co Doe torn up IN many
,lac,e ~ put out fire. and the dwelling
was Hooded with water, and the ehcc's
a. h's family aud of the family or MIS-.
r,ira who lived 90 The same phase. were
a,most ruined.
Iusurnmce on the Church
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. Is. 1886

PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. Is. 1896.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Noffolks
Virginia Navigation Company.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, FEB. Is.
(By telcgraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Kate b. Ogden, Fall River
Captain Wilberth.
schooner W. p. Hood. Providence. Cap
tain Barlow.
SAILED.
Steamship Saturn, Boston.
American steamship ST. Paul. New York.
Schooner Lucinda. Sutton, Providences
Barge Merryman, Boston.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEB. q. 1sses
(By tslegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett. Baitt-
more; passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett BaltSs
more: passengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
THE GRAoE-srREEr REVIVAL.
Services Transferred 10 the second
Churchs Many Conversions.

Or. Hatcher and his people moved their
revival services down 10 the Second Bap-
tist church last night They went In
crowd, filling the entire building. gale
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26
Insurance on the Church.

~rc policies Of insurance held on the
..r-h are as follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-02-26

DIR Hatcher's great desire was
country pastorate. but about the time
of his graduation, Jeter George. who had
heotn 10 build "A church In Manches-
ter. died. and MIR. Hatcher was
called 10 take up the work. he
entered the field under very dis
couraRing circumstances, but II was
NOT long before he had completed
the Ba,nbrIdge- Street church. Manchester.
and raised congregation. weak IN num-
hers and finances. 10 a vigorous and Hour
ishing condition. He remained with this
church eight years. and while It's pastor
married Miss Jennie Snead, OF tluvan-
ns--the noble partner Of his Work ever
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-12-23
DAY IN CONGRESS-
Was Disappointing to the Crowds
in the Galleries.
TIE PACIFIC RAILROAD BILL
In the Senate Causes Liyoiv Debate OF
Great Public Interest, but tho Cuban
Queation, which the Public Wanted 10
Hear. Went ONer-Spicy Talk in the
House About Civil Service Nrform Nv
poiltlcians View II.

,,., ,,.,,,,,>,,rD~ - - ~, y, -rb,
NNSHiH"l'N' - - b''' - "'
senate was Unexpectedly diverted To-
lav from Cuba to the Pacific railroads.
A., ,,,,,,,,,, I,r,,, c-,,,,d ,,,s In ,b,
~" N'"''N' 'A'S' "'' ."
galleries anticipating mat Mt. vest
would continue his speech heHuu yes
,cr,Iov nj, Tho attitude o. Mr. Olnev to-
~
"afu '"c S"l''c'o" 'V'0'u''o''' "S u"
terest this had awakened was SHOWN
by the presruCc in the Diplomatic gall
,.,. =, r,,ro, ,,sis,,,t S,,r,,,r,. -,
Ie'S VI ''9t N's'''''"' '-'o''''S
state Rockhill' VINO IL next IN rank !"
Mr.. OlnCy In state affairs. and who has
had s,ncl,I cl,1r,-n oF tho r.nortg COM
,...1 ~ [I... '..',,,,. T., r,h., rh, ,,r,,,,r
i'E rom co,'Su'n 'I' NJ ~. Nv tV,SiH"
"'t'H1''u,t nISo "'o W. 'Sp - a..
:, soon hl'cL Isie sgSII"m I oi' oi'-n W., W.,
t'Hh'GM, VI SS"s'' ',NnS'", ., ,,,..,
ms ,'oH 20 ~
OK 'Ht tnClIIS iNi'. ~ nc -
,nlue s1'ISS os'SInuSM' oii Lay a.
Me ttlI'onu EyS'T't III EeiI' ~, 40, ~
'hdt 'Diilp'',t t''v'l VI it'".t 80 ''I
was StehliF " u"So.p Sl'S I,St"S ~ ntI
CtV9e Guy "'e tontI''''ISMi' t."S ,,ps,.o, pu
VIC ,"','c i,,,, Hm. va
VI NIiu,u.'"' ~. ., nLo@,,
~ ~ 49, -
NiE II''l wa .'"Hu "''N - ".'' va - e'
g9m'ic acaIe; ,.-,, .u ,...,i,. 10
ne spyeyH IhStSt H'''il S..o., ,ts o,,, Nv
loIS tiU.M' VII" t''E ''lO, t''s ,hon ,iou,
'Nil'tH' mus se;.ulH- OVER Nv HSI.' ~.
luTs'.oH uhSl. "1'cT ti!f hoIiud' > "a
CAl secured S"e auop'lom "t i ttsotu- ~,
Uoa ashihE Nhe secretary o. SSate 40.
Information Ee!Itl'e 70 the hi.In6 ,,. o..
CAaFiss EaSin, an .A;ilert.nh S'I-tn.uS
the SihA's!i ioFceS IN lnoI. r urtlei
thah tA'S lIe session was n"gN '3,, ei,|tTi nv
anu tHe st"hN' "uJou'lsI IO' 'H' t'o''-