davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
PLAIN-SPOKEN DIPLOMACY.

When he Joined his post at Munich almost the
first subject he had to deal with was the desire
of Bavaria for a subsidy. The hunger Tor BRUSH
gold all over the Continent was nattering 10
British pride when it was not cause OF alarm
After careful investigation OF the STATE on al
fairs Paget came to the conclusion that all the
available forces Of Bavaria would amount 70 no
mara .har = 600 foot soldiers and 900 cavalry.
There was no temptation in these figures TO lead
him 70 modify his words the question or SUD-
sidv From The first he had expressed MS III
ability TO conceive what the Bavarians could
rive that would be worth paying for lie as
sured them that they could not haze SUBSIDY
an any condition. II II was a foam they wanted.
he ap,rehended that the general weak ana I'M
certain conduct Of the country "since the com
mencement Of the war by no means entitled IL
10 the particular mark Of favor and protection
on the mart OF the English Government which
its assistance on such occasion would be.
Then said Bavaria in effect. Buy our fine col
lection Of paintings" This struck Paget as
something feasible At least the Gallery Of DIS
seldorf might be taken security for a loan.
So English experts were consulted. particularly
Michael Bryan. who managed the purchase Tor
the Duke Of Brdgewater Of the Italian pictures
In the Orleans collection. Bryan thought that
10000 would be all that the Bavarlan gallery
was worth. This was not encouraging; but even
ess So was the Bavarian plan Of raising lJ.o0o,-
900 forms from the ecclesiastics. which after
several months OF effort realized GlOOO forms.
The country was honeycombed. as has been said.
nv the illuminate. There harmony
a,rong the Statesmen. Paget almost forgot the
circunlocutions OF diplomacy at a Court where
he had to employ the plainest kind Of language
all the time. change Of Electors gave the
policy Of the country French bias, and his re-
call was demanded. He made no apology for
his language either In Bavaria or to the Englsh
Foreign once. almost his only comment being
that he had said what an Englishman In his
position ought TO cay.
In Palermo things would have gone well
sroreb ~ real affairs OF war and state had
been the only matters to consider The British
control OF the sea disputed almost hope
lessly at intervals, and Pasets work In mar
mony with commanders like Admiral LORD Keith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
SIR ARTHUR's ROMANCE.

1t Is easy. perhaps 100 easy. for historic verify,
to connect this recall with the grand romance OF
the Ambassadors life. Like most OF Sir Arthurs
diplomacy. this romance after gallant struggle.
ended In disappointment. In his earlier years.
owing apparently to the influence Of the Prince
OF Wales he hal paid his addresses to the
Duchess OF Rutland. widow OF Charles. fourth
Duke. and daughter Of The Duke OF Beaufort
The two men were attached 10 each other
that the interest shown by the Prince In this ar
fair gives a kindly charm to many OF lis letters
printed In these volumes. Sir Arthur Paset. as
youthful diplomatist. took an equal though
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
AN OLD TIME DIPLOMAT.
THE CORRESPONDENCE OF SIR ARTHUR
PAcEr IN NAPoLEoNlc TIMES.

THE PAcEr PAPERS. Diplomatic and other Cor.
respondence Of the Right Hon Sir Artnur
Paxet a. & B. l7s4-1S07. With TWO Appearances:
iSE and lS2l-lses. ARRANGED and Edited ~ ms
SON the Right Hon. Sir Augustus H. RAGE,
O. C. B. Late Her Majesty's Ambassa1or III
Vienna With Notes by Mrs. y H. dr vn,
Twenty-four Portraits In Two Volumes. Vol
i. PIP xx. ses. Vol. II. PIP. 40. lonsm'"s'
Green & Co.
These volumes give view In detail OF an age
when English diplomacy. though on the way 10
ANAL victory was uniformly UNSUCCESSFUL me
reader becomes intimate, by means OF the ie'-
tiers here presented. with the character ana 40
ings of a man who embodied the traits OF the
nation In times Of encouragement. Sir Arthur
Paget began his public life at the age OF tweh-
tyy-three As son of the wealthy Earl OF TX
bridge. he had an abundance Of money TO speno
from his earliest years. He was educated !"
Westminster School when the tagging tyranny
was at its worst, learning there the duty OF
s,ence under the most grevous il-usage' ana
doubtless revenging himself on his own rag IN
later DAYS. He spent some years at OXFORD ana
at nineteen he went abroad to study foreign
politics and to prepare himself for dipioma''c
career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
ZOL4 on PLAGIARISM.
HE CONSIDERS IT HIS RIGHT TO TAKE wHEE-
EVER HE CAN FIND.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
time Of my fre ,Sn SaISd MICA me
follows the ship and swallows everything.
sounded myself to see whether was WOUNDED or
/ found myself battered Yes am proud OF it; and
willing to be thu shark SHARK ihAt d swallows Iha1
viii be my glory. A great producer. creator, mas
other function than that of dsySurn M, MS eoSn
saws Emile lola in an article which he has written
reply to charge Of RagarSm ~, eTTnem, ys crti
the Temps had cut ont some remarSS a ,ha
ago by NJ C;oyau The shark had evidently been
zolH has been guilty of plagiarism In both the
''Assommoir' and "GerInnaF there are many p"se e
Jenv the soft impeachment the contrary. he
confesses and glories in 1t. He says: ,.o,s
which give me the life of the past; witnesses, who
supply me either by their writings or conversation.
VIII h thew know: and finally direct and personal
observation. For every new nove surroumn my ,he
smhcct 10 be treated converse with persons com
pct;n to form an opnion travel In search OF new
horizons. and study the manners and customs %, OF
the people If there exists a fourth source or IN
Formation. let me know IT, and I VIII masten 20 10
know everything and when asprach neW SUD sun
ect I have only ona thing to do SUN IL: ano 20
to acquire the special Information he's~Sary "
h hn',I he c has cribbcd more or less I'm doing
he saws II was only exercising a strict right.
pnfa
anrst NV function "a 10 make HE out OF al
the elements can obtain; The question IS TO snow
81 hove been able gather together all the docu-
ments which are Hvng about In the air. II ! have
seized them with a firm hand and chosen what ~
god from them and. finally. n l have known
,bs-ehv how 10 create things and beings anew.
tIa,-a inspired personagcs VIII my own SORT.
have gwen birth TO new world have placed
mn1"r tho sun beings in resh and blood II yes
then nv task IL done. and little matters II TO me
r,,ere T took my materials" Emile lola. In saving
~, hs s n r,ma%cist and not historian. has for
cotton tina. not long ago he stoutlv amed
~ ,.,ter TILE n Nv relation ~ certain facts
,nertoned IN tho "Dfhncle," which h" defended
og,,nst tho assertions of Ge--nan rap'a'n. Ir-
s,ead o. Lowing that task % tho historians. Hrd
n,r,er.ro him v','h a~elrg his rarsonares live
"a dto he Discussed tho Ratfi" 90 Sedan with 'he
Same nas~i~r MA nsr~ri'v 80 W TH'"r. dealt with
,ho wers Of the Cr,su'pfe md the Emplrc
w.,h re~a ri me nl,rHr'sm, n ru"s'f.~. fhrv
ccr,car 81 ,itc i-r,rrte~r~ l. n possible that
.-,o,r tho nile r. wNr'0h no took Cor hls
"Roma" the author ,r ~" end NAV NOT have re-
m,-rhere1 w+'ch N"lcngrf - himself ard which
ho'o- >rh 70 ". TNvnu. THIS c'r'us'on har nm
waved N many oth~r v'r''~r~. F~w-v"". pa rr.""
1o,. -~-. IN for "a ois ris~' WHIT" ~ coils his
str'o r,~at n w->'t he "se'~s- ~ di~cu-s the sub
t~ct rrd We must Lave the shark 10 continue It's
Ccyourdng propens!tce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-05
EQUIPMENT FOR FOREIGN SERVICE.

All the traits that have been rdcated were
rot only Characteristic Of the English Nation at
The time. but they we're Indispensable TO a For
.ign Service which playing against tremen-
dOus odds and playing apparently 10 lose all the
time. An enthusiastic and skilful hOrscman and
fcxhunter might be expected to keep at task
in diplomacy whether he had hopes Of winning
or not. The quarry might be IL significant. but
the run was al-important. Other sports Of a
ruder kind not yet wholly out OF fashion. gave
the men OF that day the sort Of calmness that
enabled them to bear losses and disappointments
without finch!ng and without even betraying
the fact that they wera conscious Of defeat. In
the letter just cited Sir Arthur Paget attested
the need Of this calmness. What he would not
say to others he might at least confess to his
mother Il fear" ne writes. abiding to Paler-
mo- II have been a little angry In speaking Of
NY situation here, but things happen now and
then which require more sang froid TO meet than
I fear l possess" He appears to have under
estimated rather than otherwise his power OF
taking the world as 1t came. His indifference to
his profession was a useful factor In his make
Up. coAsidering the requirements OF his times
The paprs In these volumes will be scanned In
vain for a~y sign OF desire on his part TO secure
\ place whes> ne might win success easily.
had its reistion l. the English diplomacy Of the
day. in which sutNsies were the favorte theme.
All the Powers tn. >*tempted to stay the prog
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
HUM 0FINDUST'RY
The Idle Departments at the
Lorraine Mills
Are to Resume Operations at
Once With Excellent Prospects.
Many Looms Which Have Bees Idle For
Several Weeks to Be Started Witbsst Delay

1t is authoritively stated that the entire
plant of the Lorraine Manufacturing Com
pany will be in complete operation, with
the full complement of help, within 10
days, and the outlook for the winter il
very good. For several weeks previous to
election many of the departments had
been running on an Abbreviated time
schedule, but recently several OF the de-
partments have started on full time.
About 100 looms on the worsted side
and some on the cotton side have been idle
since few weeks before election and these
will be started as soon as the warps can be
got in readiness, thus giving employment
to many more hands.
The employees of the warping depart
ment are rushed getting things in readi-
ness for starting the idle portion of the
weave room. With the resumption OF the
latter employees in the various depart
ments to the finishing room, which have
been running on short time, will resume.
1t is stated that large orders have been
received and the prospects for an exceed
ingly busy winter and spring are particu-
larly roseate.
The resumption Is due TO the settlement
of the difficulties in the Sayles families and
the increasing demand for the goods man
ufactured by the Lorraine mills, which ara
world famous.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Solemn SERVICES
Ceremonies In Honor Of
Departed Comrades.
Records of Deaths In the Ranks
of Tower Post the Past Year.
Chaplain Woolley Delivered His Annual Ad'
ress, Referring to Memorial Monument.

The memorial services of Tower Post,
No. II, G. A. R., took place at Grand
Army Hall last evening.
The services were impressive and well
arranged. Six vacant chairs draped with
black and smylax, on which rested the
uniform cap of the order and crossed
white gloves faced the audience.
A few moments after o'clock the SEN
tinel announced, 'The Officers Of the Post"
mander Beatty.
The flag was saluted and the Commander
announced that the meeting would be
opened without form and called upon the
Adjutant for his report.
Adjutant Huntley then read the quar-
terly report of Tower Relief Corps, show
ing the distribution of finances, etc.
A communics ion from the Rev. Marion
Law, pastor of 81. Paul's followed, which
stated that having learned that it was the
custom of the Post to attend divine
worship on the Sunday evening before
Decoration Day, he desired on behalf of
the vestry of his church to invite the Post
VI dtttIu StTNl = dJ budb CuluNt Oil tuS ddbc
mentioned. On motion, seconded by
Chaplain Woolley, the invitation was
unanimously accepted.
The Post quartet then sang "Consola-
tion," and the Adjutant was called upon
to read the records of the members in
whose honor the services were held, which
were in substance as follows:
John r. Allen was born at Seekonk,
Mass, his occupation that of carpenter.
He entered the service on September 9Th,
1862 as private In Co. c, 7th Rhode Island
| Infantry. His time of service was IS
months and he received his discharge al
the time of the expiration of his enlist
ment. He was mustered in the @. A. r..
on April 9Th, 1875 and died November
23d, 1896.
James Il. Bailey was born at Thomas.
! town, Conn.,, and at the time of his en-.
listment april 10, 1851, was engaged in
| the trade of harness maker in Pawtucket
He enlisted as Second Lieutenant of the
First Rhode Island Infantry, and at the
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
BRILLIANT SCENE
Leap Year Dancing Party
By the N. 0. n. Circle.
Many Prominent Young Gentle.
menfiOnOred By Lady Friends.
The C0tilIon Was a Grand Success In Every
Respect-Some Of the Ladies' Present.

Seldom, if ever, has a more successful
dancing party been held in this city rs
that which took place last evening at
Music Hall assembly rooms under the
auspices of the N. o. N. circle of promi-
ncnt East Side young ladies. The affair
took the form of leap year social, and
proved to be one of the social events of the
year. Exquisite music, handsomely cos
tuned young ladies and young men in
evening attire combined to make picture
of unusual beauty and splendor.
The arrangements for the affair had
been carefully planned by the committee
of young ladies for the comfort and en-
joyment of their gentlemen friends and
guests. 1t is needless to add that the
affair produced the best results socially.
From the opening number to the good
night waltz there was pleasure unalloyed
and nothing was left undesired to promote
the enjoyment of the gathering. After
dancing was begun it was cotinued with
little intermissfon and much zest until
tired feet and the early hours of the morn
ing reminded the participants that this
brilliant and successful event must soon
end. With the strains of the good night
waltz waiting through the rooms, came
the departure of the participants, the
lights were out and the event had gone
into the history Of the past, each par
ticipant departing with nothing lbut
pleasant memories of the party.
There were IS numbers on the dance
orders, which had the following verse:
Choose me your Sweetheart, Next let us
marry;
Love to the death will pine if we long
tarry-"
All the numbers were appropriately
dedicated and music was furnished by
McCloskey's orchestra.
Among the ladies present were Misses
Maggie Mulligan, Mamie Farrell, Mamie
Manning, Agnes M. Curran, Lucy Smith,
Clara r. Osfield, Annie Casey, Miss Radi-
kin, Misses Agnes Boles, Bessie -Boles,
Nellie Moran, Mamie Wall, Katie Wall,
Ida Con, Ida Forbes, Kitty Khwan, Kitty
Mulholland, Alice O'Neill, Maggie Goff,
Mamie Butler, Mamie McElroy, Josie Gull
len. Mamie Douglas, Katie Hughes,
Adelaide Flemming, Mamie Smith, Josie
Mullen, Sadie Mullen, Nellie Martin, Anna
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Cunningham of Berkeley, Ella, May and
Grace Donnelly, Nellie O'Connor, Lizzie
McDuf, Louise Brennan, Annie Fitzgerald,
Mamie McArdle, Miss Giblin,. Misses
Annie Keefe, Mamie and Nellie Murphy,
Annie Farrell, Miss Kelley, Misses Agnes
Ahearn, Susie Golden, Miss Mooney,
Miss Annie Mullen, Miss Gillespie, Misses
Coffey, Nellie O'Connor, Mamie Casey,
Nellie and Clara Brennan, Susie Tanning
of Providence, Marguerite Black of Valley
Falls, Miss McAloon, Misses Annie and
Mamie McGinn, Miss Pryor of Providence,
Misses Annie McCready, Mamie Casey,
Miss Butler of Valley Falls.
The concluding verse on the program
was as follows:
"And now kind gents, one and all, adieu,
Good luck, good wives, and good bye to you"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
RATHBONE SISTERS.

May Temple Nominate Officers for the
Ensuing Year.
At the meeting Of May Temple, Rath-
bone Sisters, held last evening, the follow
ing were placed in nomination to hold
Office in the temple for the ensuing term
Most Excellent Chief, Mrs. Margaret
Buckshaw; Excellent Senior, Mrs. Jennie
Mason; Excellent Junior, Mrs. b. Fuller
Manager, Mrs. Annie Barker; Mistress of
Finance, Mrs. Sarah Shaw; Protector of
Temple, Mrs. Samuel b. Fuller; Trustees,
Mrs. Cora Sherman, Miss Lizzie Gates,
Mrs. NarZette Robbins.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
MANCHESTER ENCAMPMENT.

Omcers Chosen BY This Lodgeof Odd Eel
lows ut Meeting Last Evening.
Manchester EncamPment, No. 4, /. o. o.
f., elected officers FOR the ceming year at
the meeting last evening: Chief Patriarch,
Frank A. Page; High Priest, Fred Rat
clifYe; Senior Warden, George Bovine;
Junior Warden, Benjamin p. North;
Scribe, John p. Jenks; Treasurer, Charles
HI. Barney; Trustees, John Cockcroft-
Henry "A. Abbott, Alexander Kinney.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
A Letter From President.EIeet Mckinley

President-elect Mckinley has written a
letter to George A. Haggett, president Of
the Woonsocket Typographical Union, ac-
knowledging the receipt of the resolutions
recently passed indorsing l.. r. Pease of
that city as a candidate for Public Printer.
The letter is very cordial one, and is
highly priced by the Union members.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Who Is the one that would not travel the
distance of from 200 20 800 yards If they
Thought thdv could Save from ~ 70 a. on the
price of lady's or gents 'e61d wstcE Can
ON McCafrey, the Jeweler, examins his
stock, get his prices and see II they are noe
the lowest In the city. II low prices bring
quick sales intend To have my share Of it.
MCCAFFRuY, Jeweler,
4l9 Main Stgset.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
LICENSE COMMISSIONERS.

Two Licenses Transferred at the Meeting
Last Evening.
The License Commissioners held meet
ing at their rooms In the Dexter building
last evening. The only business to occupy
their attention was the transfer of licenses.
The license of William Duff was trans
ferred from No. 2S0 Mineral Spring avenue
to No. 294 on the same thoroughfare, and
that of Michael Treanor was transferred
Tower street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

lcoNTNUEp ON EIGHTH PAGE. !
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Horses Clipped by Electric Power
At Barbers, Cross street, Central Falls.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Catholic Bibles and Prayer Books at
E. L. FREEMAN A son
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

a o h lmont
prove zaton hat the best is the cheapest"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

1t is because persons who once try 'Dr.
Bulls Cough Sprup always buy it again,
that its sales have become 80 enormous.
The success of this great remedy in curing
cold, cough, Group and sore throat is sim
DIV marvellous.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29

The Providense and Rhode Island Register
and Business Directory For 1897,
Including maps of city and state For sale at
booksellers and by the publishers.
SAMPSON, MURDOCH n Co,
"a No. Main ST., Providence.
Sent to any address on receipt Of price, 81.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1896-12-29
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
To cure it you must take internal remedies
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicide. IL was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. 1t is composed o
the best tolics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what produces sucl
wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Sen,
for testimonials, free.
+. j. CHENEY 4 Co., Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Horses Clipped by Electric Power
At Barber's, Cross street, Central Falls.
Catholic Bibles and Prayer Books at
T.. l.. FREEMAN a Sons.
Advertise your wants in THE TRIBUNE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-08


The Seattle distric. conference OF thu
Methodist Episcopal church held a NEE ing
at Battery Street NJ. L church yesterday
afternoon for the purpose % considering
reports from the preachers Ia the district
and 20 get general Idea Of The condition
o, the churches In the district Or. T B
Ford presided and Rev. c. T.. FUlEnsr. OF
Kent. scrved a. secretary. The following
examining committees were appointed by
the presiding officer: on appleat GA and
license as iomi preacher Nj. A Covlngton
A. Crum,ey and 9. l. D0an Studies u the
first year. " s Harrington. 4 Atwood
ana J. ". Miller studies Of the second
year ". II. Wilson. *. d. Brown and
T F.. MaMullen.
Rev G l.. Hanson. OF the Norwegian
Danish conference: Willian Daniels pro
T. KaHEren. OF tbs Swedish charch. were
introduced.
Rev william Hatch. OF The United
Brethren church. applied for the rec0Eui-
ton Of hts credentials, and upon motion
he was recommended 20 the annual con
ference FOR recognition Of elders orders.
The following Local preachers characters
were passed as licenses were renewed: NJ
l. Cunningham. OK Cherry Valley. al
vancea 70 The ciass Of the third year. Al
bert J. Eawarss. OF Fremont. continued
ia the class OF the first year. ". " Head
OF Kent: = NJ Albright. Of PORE Angeles.
p + Lace Redmond J. =. Murphy. Seat
tie: JOAN Thomas. Seattle. A Crumley,
sno3ualnrie william Markham and r. @.
Ward vashon: w II. johnson ant 4 C.
Rlgay. Of South Park: W. r Walton. OF
Ema.
ENhorters licenses were renewed sc soi-
lows: John Mills. Port Townsend Bailey
rfpskv. Seattle: Richard F!nneli Des
Molnes. Thomas Woiston. Ballard.
Dr H. y. Brown ofrerei th~ following
re~olst.ion. Resolved. That we hereby IN
forsa the administration 81 our presiding
elder. Rev r r. Ford. n n. and We here
ny request MS appointment fer another
year We have ,l'i confidence IL him az 3
man ara "a an 0firer tn the church. and ~
inaorsa and sustsir him"
Isr Fort retired from 80 room. an sf'er
some discussion .he resolution vas snani-
mous.y adopted.
licenses as loral pres cnrr- were granted
20 J NeKean. % Seattle. ana George Butt
OF yasheu
F-aitowiax 80 the members r. attend
an,e. T. r rer.. J " Miller T. < R,x-
~. c; A Ru,se. NJ I. Cunningham " =
rnr,' William Hatch. \ j r. Edwarts
q Z. Dean r. . wsrsI. r. =. I.Hse " 4
SnaukIn. A. Atwood j Adams r W
Ncrnnr~on w II Wilson. MeKesn.
4 Crumley. z. = Carr, r. r Mrs, fsien
w y Johnson. ~. : Harri0Efe~. Mss
y y Restroom. - = rrewn. e = FNll-
mar. u Il wa1xfnta~ Bailey LipN<y "
g. C'ovinrton. William NetsAf John
T-horaa. \ : CresE. - n Wassworth
w z Na-phy. Is @ Hensdon
Afser Adjournment ths y:sit.as rres~he-S
we~a served ~stA iunrh sy Tho ,a.ises =
battery Street church Tee pres -He~s EFF
or rhs so frain last 0lEh' - attend shs
meeting 81 TIA aDmas} conference wNscA
meats A. yans'rw*er. WASH eight
TIRE fourfs quarterly conference ~ ~
Madison Street n 2 cNarrh passed re%,-
fasfsn~ xestA~.'sv - 4 vary carn - ffsF0f sTv
rsta-o Respecting tNtfr asste~, nv ~ \
Coyfneten. whN as LOSSES rsres ~*h~s
rs-fo~ar- ~ fNet cA4~-s THev ex-~ps-esssf
-. xfsn tsas BE- - returrs~f arosAsr year