davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
MUST WAIT FOR SALARIES.
CITY EMPLOYEES FAIL TO GET THEIR
MONTHLY APPROPRIATION.
Becnusc the Police Department Has
Ovcrdrawn Its Apportionmcnt-
Alderman Morgan Has Sc-
cured sents for the
Councils Guests.

The city's employees will be compelled to
wait II while for their June salaries, as the
lower house at last nights meeting refused
TO pass the appropriation ordinance. The
reason for this action was that the police
department had overdrawr its monthly ap-
poruonmcnt, and the auditing committee e
had refused to approve OF the bills OF that
The house itself killed rhe ordinance by re-
fusng TO allow it to be sent to the comp
trollcr for his signature. The only other
business done was TO accept an invitation
TO shoot the chutes.
There Will be chairs placed in the upper
house bull pen after all. \, the last meet
ing of the upper house Alderman Morgan
introduced an ordnance to this effect, but
the measure was sent TO a committee. He
could sec that the house did not favor tho
scheme in the shape of an ordinance, so he
quietly went TO work and prepared "a reso-
luton authorizing the board of public
works to put in the chairs. This was passed
at last nights meeting by a vote of i TO ..
An ordinance was introduced to provide
for an election commissioners fund, so that
department will he compelled 10 abide by
the city's annual apportionments, as well
as any other department The measure
was referred
The Colored Christian Charity Associa-
tion sent q communication 10 the house cN-
IL some time ago, and took the opportunity
to ask for 500 more, The communication
was filed. An invitation TO shoot the chutes
was accepted.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
THE PLUMBERS SUSTAINED.


Tho grievance committee Of five mem
bers, which was appointed by the Buildins
Trades Council TO call upon President
Snyder. of the Missouri Gas Company. and
n possible effect % settlement between the
company and the striking Plumbers steam
and Gastitters' ruion, No, 5. reported the
result Of the conference to the union last
night. In a set OF resolutions which the
Trades Assembly adopted, the committee
stated that the plumbers had u lust urley-
ancc against the Missouri Gas COMPANY
while II deplur,i the fact, for the reason
that the company had been Instrumental in
reducing the rlir~ of gas in the city, and
had gwen employment To "A large number
OF laboTcrs, directly and indirectly. yet II
held that greater principle Wa, involved
In the present strike. the disOrganI2ing OF
unions hy the gas company. II stated that
PRESIDENT snyder had agreed to arbitratc
the matter by letting "A committee Of three
members one chosen by the Trades As
semhly, one by tn" Plumbers Union, and
which was right. hut that he declared that
he would not make any concessions to the
union. This, they said. would not he arbl-
trHting the matter at all, as he had stated
that he would not abide by an agreement
stating that thc union had a grievance
against the company. As a result. the
Trades Assembly declared q boycott on
ganized labor to assist them In their strike.
President snyder said yesterday after the
conference: II do not intend to discrmin-
ate for or against union, but ! do not in
tend to discharge amy OF my men. who
huv" demonstrated their ability TO perform
the work Wen thai has been assigned them
on account of their not belonging to u
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
owl club noli-nrun.mlc. ,,.,.
THE WORM TURNS.


Washington. July 6.-Cmpirc Hurst, aft
or the Washlugtou-Plttshurg game met
Stoned and Hawlcy. OF the latter team.
in the rear OF the grand stand and aI-
n'nistcred blow ON the jaw to each Of
them. This action was the result of words
which passed between them on the field.
Tho game started In fine drizzlc Of rain,
which grew heavier. but as the home team
was = the lead every effort was made TO
complete live innings At the beginning
OF the flfth inning. with the score { to o
In their favor. the Senators deliberately
made themselves easy outs. Mack would
np' TAX" his place at the plate and Mcr-
Ger began to put the ball over Then
Mack stood on the plate and was pushed
aside by Hurst. Several players crowded
about and Stencil pushed against Hurst.
WHO showed him away violently. Stencil
brought back his bat as II to strike, but
oth"r players intcrfered. During the re-
mainder Of the game. Stencil and Ifawley
cast taunttng remarks at the umpire and
talked of seeing him of the field When
the game was finished Hurst walked OF
with tho Pittsburg player. ana after pass
Ing out OF the grounds told Stencil and
Hawley TO repeRte the language they had
used. He stepped up 10 Stencil and struck
MN IN tho jaw and. turning, dealt Hawley
z, similar stroke. Neither player resented
the attack
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
"NIERRY WIVES Ar FAiR,rotNT.
4 Very smooth rcrformnpcc Of the
ROIliclSinu Comedy.

In the course of time perhaps all the
Shakespcarean comedies will be given sum
mer productions at Fairmour, park Ever
since the success OF AS You Like It.
under the direction of Messrs. WaEenhals
kcmpef, 1t has seemed feasible and cx-
pedient to put one Of these plays on each
summer. The third was The Merry Wives
of Windsor" which was given It's initial
performance AT the park theatcr las; night
and was well received by Il comparative
~ large audience. The rolickinS comedy.
which had not been seen In Kansas city
Tor nearly ten years. Is well adapted 10
such purposes. but requires II large and
efficient cast to make It acceptable. The
version used on this occasion is properly
curtailed to meet the necessities of con,
sistent length and yet finds rDerl for IA
very fretty ballet feature in the last act. in
which the fairies arr. small children Of
The setting of the Hern's nsk scene is
not so elaborate as was the similar scene OF
"A Midsummer Nights Dream" but IL is
enhanced by .yari.colorsd lights. and to-
gcther with the bright costumes of the
fairies and the alternately rich and fan,
tastic costumes of the speaking person
ages of the comedy. makes a very eifec tive
scene.
Mr.. owen played Fasstaf last night for
the hrsi time in this play. He gave an
exceedingly unctuous and well sustained
performance. considering this fact and en-
phhsized rugre cl'-iiy than ever his very
superior ch..ms TO distinction in This role
the furiously Jealous Ford with amusing
vchcmence. If Mr.. Valentines Dr. CaiIs
was not dstinctvely French IT was fever
ishly earnest and won much favor on that
quality Particularly good work was done
by. several cast for tho smaller character
roles Mr.. Ross was most lauGhahly love-
sick and idiotic as Srnder ana MIR. Whit.
man. cssaying the ancient Justice shallow
was a surprise II, his faithful representa-.
tlon of active old age. Mr.. Allen made
considerable of the Host. a deightfm
rem nbr"ncc Of tho performance is the
Anne Page of Miss Lowering. although only
a glimpse of the character is given. Miss
Masters made something of Dame Quickly
The disappointment of this performance
lies in the Mrs. Ford and the Mrs Pare
even though enarte1 by such generally nc-
ceptablc actresses as Miss Hastings and
Miss Lewis. The convusvely amusing plot
into which these two characters enter eN-
acts OF those who undertake them first OF
all absolute abandonms NJ to mirth-mirth
that must be spontaneous and infcctiolI.
\ woman who cannot bring herself 10
laurh naturally and heartily, so as to make
others laugh with her. should not assume
thc task " rrrrsseuting one of these wom-
On. Neither M-I Hastings nor Miss Lew.
has the genuine ring in her laugh
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Cincinnati, o.. July 6.-Four fayorites. one
second choice and one outsider carried
away the money at I.atonia to-day. Clear,
hoti track fair. Attendance 5000. sum
marss:
First race-Seven furlongs; selling BaIk-
line, loi Grhorpel, 3 to ., Won; Morte Fonso.
iO7 "a. isomp, 5 to !, second; Half Mine
100 tBIhbsl, 30, 70 !, third. Time. 1874,
MARKS, Rupee, Aiethia Allen, Alb, Silver
a. Isomj, /? 10 !, won; Alvin iii (Fish-
hHnfIn HsI TO SssGnd; qpGe pIm Mi9ls, io9 &C.
Morgan. Cherry Leaf, Flotow, j. Wiitar.
munden, Gray Eclipse Fonderic, Sidney
Third race-Six furlongs: selling. John
Centre' lo5 Thorpe. ! 70 5, second; CRU
,adsr' ,s,dsr' iSa ns ,sheTrin y to J, third Time
Sud, Crimson. Chaiterbos. also ran, ''''
Fourth race--Selling; five and a half
furlonss, Olympus. iol (seherrer,, Z to j,
won; Elkin. 100 tThorpel. to !, second; The
Iiels. Lady Eon. Frankfort Girl. King
Boleyn. caiiie Dosisr. Pastons also ran.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
RIOT AT A CYCLE RACE.
Been Bunr"ed nnd Started In
To Make Trouble.

Minneapolis, MINI, July "a serious riot
occurred tonight in connection with the
siN-day women's bicycle race at the Twin
city cycle track, About 5000 people had
gathered TO see the finish of a close con-
test, and they had paid an extra adms sion
testants. WAS too i'll 10 ride. and when this
announcement was made to the crowd the
broke the seats, smashed all the glass and
threw stones AT each other. as well rs us
ing clubs. Squads of policemen from an
over the city were called on, but they were
powerless against the enraged crowd, and
the authorities.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Chicago, Ill. July 6,-The executive oaio.
eFs Of the Western roads met to-day 10
consider The trans, Missouri passenger sit.
have been demoralizet for some tine ths
chief difficulty being between Kansas city
ana Itah, and Colorado points. Direct
want the short line rates abolished by the
indirect lines and the latter are equally de-
sirous OF keeping them In effect The meet
ing was In session all day, but failed TO
reach an agreement, Matters Will be al
lowed TO rest as they are at present. and II
are being seriously impaired another meet
ing Will be called and an effort made 10
settle the trouble
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

fioIer. batting him out Of tho box. and
going TO the front hy three runs. In the
ninth, with the bases flll aud two out.
both Terry and Prefer failed to go after
ponn"lly's little pop-up ny. and Clarke
cleared tho bases with u double. Clarke
stepped on the plato In tho ninth after two
strikes had been called on him. aud Anson
viii protest the game on the claim that tho
bah that struck Clarke was the third strike,
aud would have retired the side. Attend.
ancc 6.lop Score:
RHE
Chlraeo. .....i . O q O o . G ia il I
Baltimore . ..2 q o o . 5-il u 2
pattrries-Chlcago. Terry and ponahuC,
Baltimore Iloner Espcr and Clarke.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Firth racc--Onc mile and seventy yards
Egbart, l22 lRay). . to 10 won. ST. Helena.
lNi "a. lsofn,. u U |, second; Lufrn. los
tThcrpel. > 10 ., third. Time, ~ Brm-
!ngham. Old Nassau. Norhois also ran.
sixth rare-Five and a half furlonGs: SELL
Ing. Ben Brown. iO9 tRayD S to .. won.
Dulcenia 100 lThorre). 3 to /. second; Cow
inEton, Ky. los HetklnsJ. Is to J.. third.
Time, l:llh. The Pmtocrat. oak Leaf.
Rampage, Performance, Black Bcss also
N
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
o2I Main Street.
SYPHILIS.

There are a great many remedies adver-
Ing. Mercury. is the main ingredient Of
them all. What damage the syphilitic
poison does not do, is done by the mercurial
poison Consequently It is only a matter
of a short time until the end is reached in
any case.
Syphiltic blood poisoning Is a disease
that is constantly eating away the vitals:
every day that 1t remains IN the system
II is decaying 1t; 1t is -otting 1t. No med
icine has ever been known TO reach IL.
Mercury was always the antidote. although
IL never cured IL. /, is now for the trs,
time in the power of syphilitic sufferers to
get complete and permanent cure.
THE RED CROSS CONSTITUTIONAL
will cure the most aggravated cases of
syphilitic blood poisoning in from two to
four weeks. There Is no mercury or poison
OF any kind in Its compositi9n. It Is an
as harmless IN taking as II Is effectual IN
curing.
sufficient 10 prove the cure IN any case.
Cures guaranteed in all cases.
Remember, there Is no other cure for
syphilitic blood poisoning. Send for circular
csil or address RED CROSS coNsTI.
TuTIoNAL MEDICINE CO.. 1880 Grand
svenue. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Nashville, Tenn. July 6.-This afternoon
at $50 o'clock. on a branch line OF the
Nashville Chattanooga a. 81. Louis rail-
road near Centerville, six men were buried
by slide OF rocks and dirt, caused by re-
cent heavy rains. Fifty men were at once
put to work rescliing the buried men, and
in two hours three were taken out alive
but seriously injured, and the other three
are supposed to be dead.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
In Favor of a. Rc,cnuc clause.

Alderman Jewell stated yesterday that
IL was his intention TO attempt to have in
serted IN the ordinance granting tho West
Side street railway a franchise, a clause
demanding that the company give to tho
city a certain per cent of Its yearly gross
earnings. He said that he was not yet pre-
pnred 10 say how Inmch he womb chnrre
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Chicago, duly G--T0-lay'a was uy am odds
the most exciting game played hnlc ir'a
season. The orioles, by hard hitting in tho
second. took l big l.al, whiah tIry rrld
Mntll Tho oLgL.h. whom Lhe nulta III nmtn
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Cincinnati, o.. July -Philadclphln's fee
hc fielding and the daring base running
Of the Reds combined TO give tho game to
lilo homo t"Hm, Foreman was hit hard
hut his support was splendid, Attendance
i.pJJ. Score.
Cincinnati - 90 J 8 10 il
rhilulClpA IL q o - o g-Gi.
BATTERIES cincinnati. Foreman aud
EoItz. phIlnhclrhin. kncnor nnl lirnIN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

Wichita, kas.. July 6.-(SpeciaI.) Valley
Center Prohibitionists are waging relent-
less war on jointists. Several parties have
been arrested, and to-day the county at
torney commenced Injunction proceedings
against the owners of buildings where IL
quor has been sold.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
H00SIERS HERE AGAIN TO-DAY.
DIIEs ORES Az IMPORTANT SERIES
THIS AFTERNOON.


This afternoon there will begin ht Expo
rltion park one of thD mort Important soc
rics of the season. uron the outcome Of
which will larsoIy depend what tni ut u
showing tho Blues arc going 20 ultimately
mako in the pauuaut race uf tho weston
League. VIII, Watkins and hts band OF
indianapolis I'ooHIor who ntc now setting
n hot ilro iU the loiguv WITH a substantial
lead, VIII this afternoon open ip series
NJ four gaines with she i'iuos. ami us tho
local players arc now iu lott"H shup. than
Tor a month past, ami the liousicra are also
IN fuc iattlo, the Euiucs Will every ore. be-
yond u doubt, hc hard fought AMI bitterly
contested to the uuIsh.
Three out OF four from indianapolis
would give the Blu,- a clear gain Of Two
games IN the l,}iI'rs. aud b." more than
satl-factor" To- thc home patrons. " tho
Blues cau 30 ihA veil, 'Noy viii l'mnn-
str2tc that fhcy arc worry much in the race.
down thc touorruu ior thoir Western trip
which uHy cuu-u it TO lr % disastrous one
Tor them. Manager MannnG ani every
With the Importance nf making q harl
night Tor tho luHiuuIuI. gaines, lnt 'h'N
ipfs VIII fms 90 hard To- boat Callahan viii
pitch iu Two Of fh' games. ana liDVls ana
barnett win probably pitch the other two
rhc Hooacrs will present practically tho
rnm" team which they pul In the ucid on
the exception tha, i,oat hns been laid on
with "a sore arm and shannon, who was
secured from Louisville l4 playing at short.
Shannon is said to be % 'hsl il.llcr but he
s. not nearly Roats uqEHi as a hatsman.
For th" Blues The tenn Will I've the same
that won from Milwaukee on sunday, Win
CnmUnu, Sichol anl Hines IN the outneid.
Monefce being ouuhlrd to give his lame leg
n much needed rest without the tcam being
crippled. Nyye is all right now. and sam
my Nichols leg Is getting stronger every
,.u,hn., -,-It, ,-t,.1, e.. .t, r,f,,... .. .s...
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
GREAT DAY FOR FAvoRIres.
EouR FIRST CHOICES LANDED THE
MONEY YESTERDAY.
The Other Two Races Went 20 We'll
Bnckcd second Choices. So the
Pubiic Iind n Good DNy-
Racing Elsewhere.

| '.'''' '' '''''' - -'''N '"F W Wv
uack Festerday' no less than four FIRST
| 'hoices landing IN" money. while tho other
| 'wo events went to heavily backed second
cnoic's'ahi III consequence the layers OF the
| "uns pu't hehNly loser ON the dhE. Inc
| onN close unsh was in the last race,
when Maple Leaf. coming from the rear.
won on tho mos, bv a neck
| r.. .t, a.. 80
| ~ W "'S l"''' ~ !""' "'ii nan iur-
! longs. Lucy Day and Dearest were equal
| fdvoritcs with 1ongfcllov third choice.
| Lonrfelloy off in front made tho rup,irc
| Ia ,h. ho,J az ,h., .,,o,., ,.,a.. ha 49,,
| ~ '' n''" vi wv Str't'n' Where ne smut
| up ana Lucy phy ana Dearest gong TO the
| front finished in that order. Ava Cain, n
| long shot, was third.
,rpr s,,o,,t ,,,,, ,,,,.. e,,. q, ,,.,..,,.,.
hNe furlongs' Dr. Crumbinc was favoritc.
with Idle Bridge second choice. Idle Bridge
tnrp and ot,oninr. ~, ,,,,, ~, ,a, Io,.,ss
@ W. - az v',i''t. VIZ E"P oi t'h ier's MS
I,u 10 th' tnrh mt" the s'reteh' wren Dr.
Crumbinc passed him and won handiiy.
In. Bridge was second and Babe Field
bea, wild Mimi "A head for ,bird
For ,bc he igiri @ race e n, ~ Al, '"rp f,rio,cs uo
loch was hot favorlio at odds-on. with
Queen Faustus the host liked Of the 9TH
,rs @u"'n Faus'us. Tomeaway and Mar,
re -, n9Sk fi, "as .. ,he order a, ,he start and
nstor ,ga, ,h, ratS n,n. y ,,i,o,, yo, h,,,, %,,'
'''''' ',.'' 'ie i"'t was " E"I,up '"t MN
queen Faustus was second and Comeaway
third.
sro,r ,,.,s i,,,t,l ,o- , ,,,,., ,ht,,- d., A.
'rov' "'' p'' NJ" i"F soou 'hlns III the
tour'h race. with Emma l.ons as second
choice. Spoon went to tho front and Nat.
tered his hackers for half the Journey.
when he gave II mn. and Emma Long and
General Miles passing him. finished in that
King Hazel was made tho fayorite for
nfth race. at four and "A half furlonr.. win
Confessor second choice. t'nnfessor w.nt
10 in. front at tho nusri.r uiJ y,ns nov",
headed vinninr easily vim NIrrrnr Soc
oud ana Win"bostnr thirJ On ibo DIS,
~, Nnyon ,,.tn ,,.,s -, + ,,,I' 80 ne
iihrrateIy ni,IieT bis b"r.o oyo, nn he, @
ttit. .I'tiS M p.','. NJ LUIS III - oN,, oh Nini
ht,"yri utIsnS hi ~ 'o St''np,e N, NJ
tHloN l,s Nun IN oi ti.' ta,e, III tnls
I,I,.. %. iouI r'uihs Mason was suspended
'''iellil'yig. .,.,.
,,,i M"ple PIE heai vas ,he taforite i9r ne clos
ing race, WIN Rosa Hart. Findley and
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07

cleveland. O. July s.-Brooklyn lost q
roo1 game to-day. Both pitchers did good
work aud were well backed IN wallace
won MS game In tho eighth inning with
twnhacgcr which sent Mctiarr in. Wealth
er fne. Attendance 100. Score.
Rii u
cleveland . ...1 q . n . "a D
brooklyn ..,.t o q - d u q a. s
Eatteri"s-Cl Cleveland. Wallace and Zl,n-
mar. HrookiNr. PAYNE and Grim
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-07-07
nIANoQ
MY do vt do the ~
= D.. i..s.s..s AZ
P,nno 6ntineft Of

Kansas Cnyi Erbianafion: uhtn
ihe dtait, mas qnofed ms LOWEST
PRiCE, tie purchaser comes 10 rs
and 6nas mat on tie SANE GRADE
of t,anos NE. rs 4KANUFAC-
TG'RERS. CHEERFULLI DIS
count tie DEALER'S prize at Hdsf
10 ter etni, asd JysqaentD more.
U,Hyp Bttan5c ;ot do not hare 10
6tmand tie dtditr's brcM WE
MAKE THE PIANOS AND
SELL THEM OURSELVES.
IpHdT rs THE PLAIN IN
FERENCE TO THE SENSIBLE
BJrERp
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
TRIUMPH on LOVE
Despite che l,otsstallons Ol Net
lAwnte, she h Nov Mis-.
NatlhewA


feHlNn0 tvh M h neme, Mauhews
veil known aamhlob % uesehafs. AZ,
Misa Ogaee smith. dbuahlpg VT VhomA.
= Smith gs.mOaN ei neuahW eount,,
Nete merlitd a, Vancouver loiAy Il WAS
a ease ol glontmphb and lhe particulars
ct the vase VIII furnish sensation gef
WNsebugE
Miss hmllh d nol Nel ii wears cld nhe
ana Matthews have been aespY IN lo,e
with one ahelhog Gov some time and
several weeks aHe RcseNupe was startled
WheN judue Hmlih cauata thV argval cl
Me',hcwa0 charalus him Win An at,emnl
70 euuaee ba deughler m ,he spheol.
house % mdulsht tho oouple haylnu beea
ouhd there At that hour el the nleht,
Matthews Was plapci under lnnda el
MpN' tudse Smith hypl a oleae watch an
hls aeushleh Ia order ina, sho miah, hs
proVented from meeting Matthews last
n'ehl Miss Smith rellred, after atlendlns
a performance q, the oneN heune, where
she saw Matthews About n o'Oloek she
quietly alpprd cut OF tho house and.
meeting her lever acroaa the street. the
tWo boarded ihe nel,hhound train ana
came 20 Portland They prococded lm.
medietey to Vancouver where ,hoy were
married by Justice pl the ppace
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1896-02-26
INN nNNNNlANN rAnl-Ial-n



NeN fvlh Nv n A ioNe ,hA, va.
discussed with mueh mlytst N Mai
sNtti eittbA tBaas \ ~ insstA refusal
~ eti,alh hANbHa tahhw,sA win M,
H,twNN s,hdhalt whlph Ma mtaph IA
MA oh the vopM bohh lssAh ,N auaNi
the diNNtf tNvN M hahat ~ Htt,e,at,
" ,he 1tvaaNN tNnisie Al ,he Mtna
pohlah cub MpNehs t,ehihh and NJ
Whleh : rlgrONi Mbmah was v Numl.
nem uNes, fth rtlsem a. lthN NJ.
rlluth 10 nv nupNiA a. thp mhtuA. ahA
hose he siuh Hots Nue An amilattA
~ NmlNihlhal with lhs hpNAh NNAl
cate the ivhauu hN,h a ,hal ,he, da
Nul cate No mpyl ~ tANhlp Nv hahhsh
With ,he MuHAh rterlp AmuAe lhose
who Wtv mehuM wNt 4 Viewpoint Mef
tah COLLECTOR khbtelh. rttslipM nNl.
man Ut ,he tiN bAbh ritaidshl Wapd
Waid ot tho ilapu,ei naeh iqms iish.
Aufusi nplmuhl ANA u,hpl mpN htlAha
hl,ndh relations with ho AAmmaa
uoN AZ WashNploN hNne az ,he pupsls
Nhe we've htheA sehl lheb pswN ie
Nv naidWh , nAvaM Hlmmana
president w W, rue, National babk
WAS invited ahd dpelmpd Mt almmeha
h t,ieNA ~ i'tadtN rio,elhaN bN h
hol uh Intimate ,e'Ma Nllh apeVAk
vaflAle ulhel mhhta. odualN rteml
mont ~ Nv nimmcns alas dpamtd
fhes tetuae 70 make nublN hp ttaaeha
why ,he, dld hcl vaft 10 atiuM lhp dih.
mn