davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
TO FIX GRAIN RATES.
Railroad Commission to Discuss the
Matter today

The matter Of establishing the grades
of grain was informally discussed by
the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners yesterday The necessity for
fixing such gradesh arises from the
varying qualities of grain inspected in
and out of warehouses, and especially
is such scrutiny necessary this year
owing to the poor condition of the crop
in many localities where there was
too much rain.
Today the matters will come up for
further discussion, and a decision will
probably be reached before the COM
mission adiourns.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Death of a Pioneer Citizen.

Lorenz Pfeiffer an old and well known
citizen of st. Paul, bdied last evening at his
residence, 1923 Fuller street. The deceased
came to this city in 1855 and engaged in bust
ness as stone cutter and contractor. He
retired from active business about twelve
years ago and for the past two years has
been in poor health. He was seventy-two
years of age and leaves wife and three
grown children, two and a. daughter. He
was a member of Germania Lodge /. o. o. f.
and Minnesota Grove No. l. U. A. o. d. The
arrangements for the funeral have not been
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Was n Valuable Dog.

Harry La Dow was given a judgment
against the street railway company yester-
day in Justice Mills court for SIS. The suit
was brought to recover damages for an
Irish setter belonging to Dow which was run
over by street car In April last. The street
railway company have appealed on the ground
that it is unjust and exorbitant. One of the
municipal court-judges will pass the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
DISTRICT COURT ROUTINE.
The following new cases were filed yester-

The following new cases were filed yester-
day:
81, 149-Geo Innes vs. st. Paul Commons,
G. M. Hansen and N. Grant Robinson; ac-
ton to recover s131.35 for work performed.
81, 150-William Pearson, executor, etc., VS..
James Stinson; action to recover $500 on a
promissory note.
67,151-Same VS.. same action to recover
$12, 600 on a promissory note.
67,152-Maurice OConnor VS.. Great North
ern Railway Co.; action to recover Sc, $50
damages for personal injuries.
67,153-James Weed VS.. William Troy; ac-
ton to recover $1,621.20 on a promissory note.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
FELL THIRTY-FIVE FEET.
Frank Fitzpatrick's Narrow Escap
rod From Serious Injury

700 From Serious Injury.
Frank Fitzpatrick fell over the bluff
at the foot of Leech street at 6 O'Clock
last evening and fortunately escaped
with only fractured knee joint and
severe bruises. Just how Fitzpatrick
came to take the tumble is not known.
but he fell a distance of thirty-flye
feet to the tracks of the Milwaukee
road and was found there in an uncon-
scious condition.
Patrolman Christopherson had his
attention called to the accident by res
fdents in the vicinity and called the
patrol wagon from the central station.
although he explained that perhaps the
undertaker's wagon had better be
taken to the scene. Fitzpatrick was
bundled into the wagon and taken To
the city hospital, where it was found
that his injuries were not serious.
Fitzpatrick is forty-two years old
single and a tailor by trade, and lives
at S7S Minnesota street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Real Estate transfers.

D. NJ. Emmons and wife to F. T.
Bushman, lots l and 2, block /, G.
V. Baeon's sub; lots IL and r. B.
d M. outlot Observation-Disclosures. $3.50 90
A. Nelson and wife to C. w. Ranney,
lot 1, block 81, Arlington Hills add 2 500 90
A. Rankin and wife to VIM. E. Brim-
hall, lots is and IS, block 8, Sylvan
Park ..;,..........: -. ss7. 90
and east 80 feet lot s. block 1, Hol-
combs add ...l............. i, 500 90
]. Duering and wife to j. c. Baetz,
lot II. block 15s, Robertson's add. rs 90
S. j. F. Ruter ct al. to ]. j. Ryan,
lot !, block Is, oakville Park add. 575 90
Brooks, lot 9, block Is, stinson's add S72 90
E. S. Kaye to F. A. Maron, west u
lot 4, block 20, Robertson & Van
Etten's add ..........................S q, $50 90
Eight transfers. Total .......... $40. lss. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
NOT TILL NEXT WEEK
Will the State Board Take Up City
Realty,


The state board of equalization spent
yesterday in consideration of the val
uations of goods and merchandise and
manufactured articles N the cities.
There was quite a general shrinkage.
The assessment Of Ramsey county was
allowed to remain as returned by the
assessor. st. Louis county was not
changed, and Hennepin county was
passed over until tomorrow in order
that some Of the people from that
county might be given a hearing.
Considerable pressure is being ex-
erted on the board to get 1t to take up
the realty valuations in the Twin Cities
the first of the week. County Auditor
Cooley, of Hennepin county, was on
hand yesterday to press the Immediate
consideration Of the city assessments
on realty.
The board, is however, rapidly clear
ing up the personal property lists and
hopes to be able to take up the realty
by Monday anyway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
ConrratuIatfons to Royalty.

A cablegram Of congratulation was yester-
oay sent Irom Ine ba1e4 society OF 81. Faul
the late Emperor William of Germany in
honor of the anniversary of the grand dukes
birth. The message was sent by William
Bickel acting under the orders of Theodore
Hamm, president of the local Baden society
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

Last year the bid on anthracite was
Sc, and the lowest at Vadnais was So. 85.
The board also opened bids for lay
Ing the new intake pipe at Centerville,
which extends out into the lake $50
feet. The following bids were received
Cooper & Doubleday SALT
HenneSsey q COX Observation-Disclosures. 4,119
Nicholas Feyen Observation-Disclosures. 4 1888
The contract was not awarded at the
meeting yesterday. Bills aggregating
$4,000 were allowed, including $25, 900
interest on city bonds.
The board confirmed the action of
its officers in extending the time for
the payment of the water tax UP to
yesterday. The presence Of so many
visitors in the city kept people busy
enough without having to hustle
around to the water office. The re-
suit Is just the same, as there had been
paid as much up to last night, or more
possibly, as there was up to the limit
Of time allowed to pay the taxes last
year without a penalty. The board
ordered the laying of a service pipe
into the street railway power house
on Hill street to furnish additional
water supply.
The Hartford Steam Boiler Inspec-
ton and Insurance company reported
that the boiler in the West ST. Paul
power house had been inspected and
found in good condition These in
spections are made periodically and
without any expense to the board,
whose men are insured in the COM
pany. 1t Is, therefore, to the interest
of the company to keep close watch
on the boilers of the city and see that
they are kept in safe condition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
collided with a street Car.

w. c. Halbert was thrown from buggy
yesterday at Seventh and Kittson streets by
a collision with a street ear and was injured
about the head. He was taken to his home at
4l9 Wabasha street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
New Fall Dress Goods.

I The rapid selling of the past two
weeks tells the story of the promi-
y hence of Manufacturers Dress
4 Goods Department. These for
, Thursday:
, Tweed Suitings in hairline
stripes. checks and mixtures, all
a pure wool, in all the autumn 4E
b colors. Special, Z5C
Novelty Suitings equal in style to
Y the finest goods made. They are in
all the autumn co1ors, excel EA :
lent value at 75c a yard. s1WC
, Bourette Novelties, in two 7E :
and three-tone colorings, 46 &c
I inches wide. Per yard -.
2 English Curls, rough, shaggy
> fabrics, very stylish and durable,
in all the new autumn colors,
Z A inches wide; good value Or .
, at $1.25 yard. NC
Our price. Wv
French Imperial Serge, ali pure
wool, 40 inches wide, in every NF
< Fall Shade and Black, we'll nc
worth Soc yard, for.
; GB We are showing all the novel
ties in Fall Millinery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10

Peter Murphy, the hotel runner, was arrest
ed again yesterday, charged with violating
the hotel runners ordinance and had his
case continued to Sept. IL.
The case against Patroman John M. Ahern,
who is charged by Murphy with assault and
battery will come up for trial tomorrow in
the police court, before Judge Orr and jury.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Tourist Car Service to California
Resumed.

The celebrated Phillips personally conduct
ed California tours commences it's sixteenth
year Of successful operation with a through
car for California, leaving st. Paul Thursday
evening. Sept. 8. over the Minneapolis q
st. Louis railroad and connections. Via Dem
yer and Ogden, and will run every Thursday
threaten during the season. The usual care
and attention will be given to our patrons
that has contributed to the popularity Of
these excursions in the past.
Call on J. H. Whitaker, City Ticket Agent,
NO. 1886 Robert street CRyan HoteD, for fur.
ther particulars and rates.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
MARRIED..

sMITH-vAN LEUvEN-At Lime Springs,
To-, Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1896, at IL O'Clock,
noon, Will L. Smith, Of ST. Paul. and Mar
guritte Van Leuyen. At home after Sept.
10, at 1902 Dayton avenue No cards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
HER mAJEsTYs coRsETs.

Until Saturday evening, Sept. u,
Mrs. F. A. Hickman, expert filter
for the Princess of Wales Co., man
ufacturers of ''Her Majesty's" Cor
sets, will be in our Corset parlors.
Every woman interested should
avail herself of this opportunity to
learn the many merits of this cele-
brated corset. Only three davs
more.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Notice Of Dissolution of Partnershil

Notice is hereby given that the partner
ship which existed between the undersign-
ed under the firm name, Nicholson Spen-
Ger, of st. Paul. Minnesota, was dissolved
by mutual consent on the first day of De-
cember A. D.. 1895.
The undersigned, George Nicholson, sue
ceeded to the business of said firm, and was
and is authorized to collect and receipt for
all moneys due or owing said firm.
George Nicholson.
Clinton Spencer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
RALEIGH AND MALONEY
Held to Answer the Charge OF Rob
bling T0lliver

William Raleigh and William Ma
loney, charged with having robbed c..
B. Tolliver of $125 and gold watch
Sept. 4th, had a preliminary examin-
alton in the police court yesterday.
The testimony of Tolliver was to the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
LOCAL NOTICES.


For the Southern Minnesota Fair
At Rochester. Sept 9Th to 18th. Chicago
Great Western Railway maple Leaf Route1
Will sell excursion tickets at one fare for the
round trip; good. going Sept. 9Th to 18th re-
turning until Sept. 18th. G. E. Robb. G. P.
& T. A, Fifth and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
sik he ORTIZ -e-1o-os
oAM1zxzA4x|1izzeh
0zNu.
Sixth and Robert Streets, St. Paul.
You Can Rest Assured
Sixth and Robert Streets. st. Paul.

OF the fact that anything you buy Manufacturers just as
always quality consd
cred, than anywhere else. These will interest you
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-09-10
Notions.

MEMS DEPT.-75c Silk Suspenders 35c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

r,.o condition Of things in feleIsO"' %
o.. os the elective machinery Oh inc
- g. concerned. is the most ASTOUNDING
wa venture TO say. that has ever pee"
,,nown in such a case. Almost every e'e'-.
- oncor Is a salaried officer OF the
49,. f.. 90 fundamental proposition III
~, .,.ories OF Jurisprudence that no ma"
"a, be a Judge in a cause IN "iiio" "'
Go interested. This is because II Is ii"p'S
.,,a that any man can be impartial IN
,..,.,,,,,. O. controversy between himseh
~.,, onother man. But IN the city OF re-
,ershure. as elsewhere her sdaried on
cers are more or less interested III every
election that is held there, and they holu
80 chose elections. They are, Therefore
g.. measure acting the part OF Judges
in their own cases. 1t should be pIoAeh
,,r and the officers should be required
either 10 resign their city onlces OF u
resirn eheir places as election officers
~ Give here a statement OF all election
officers that held the election in Novem-
her 1891. between Mckinney and Ihorp'
when Thorn was cheated out Of his vote
,n the city of Petersburg, with the election
office ana the city office held by each. IL
is as fellows:
toho p Evans, chairman Electoral
BOARD. chairman Democratic city COM
,,ttfec REGISTER Water-Worss.
X. r. Kagland, member hiec'orai
Board. policeman.
Mver saal. member Electoral Board
+ y Farley. judge Second ward Regis
trar End Cnief Of Fire Department.
CHARLES ". Carter. judge Second ward
Charles w. Davis. judge Second ward
CITY Engineer.
J. ". Friend. Jr.. clerk Second ward.
Il. G.. Hunt. clerk Second ward.
J. T.. Cardwen, special constable. De- u
IL Commissioner Of Revenue.
william Crichton. Judge Third ward,
policeman and registrar.
G.. y. Gil. judge Third ward. City Aud
itor
Isaac Miller. Judge Third ward. employe
Fire Department.
John Heelan. clerk Third ward.
y. NJ. Williams. clerk Third ward.
u. ID. Butler special constable. justice
CT the peace.
G. G.. Peasants. Judge Fourth ward.
registrar and Justice OF the peace.
-. p. Adams. judge Fourth ward.
r. a. frosise, Judge Fourth ward.
j. ". Robinson, clerk Fourth ward.
@. L. Wilkinson. clerk Fourth ward.
w. II. Johnson. special constable.
II. c. kismartin. judge Fifth ward,
Deputy Sergeant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30
"Frec silver. lG toll
with apologies to LonsfenOw)

The days Of Cleveland were waning fast
When through a western village passed
A youth, who bore. through snow and ice,
4 banner with the strange device
Free S..yer-l6 TO l."
HIS brow was sad-his eve beneath
FLASHED like a falchon from its sheath;
And like silver clarion rang
The accents Of that unknown tongue
Free S-iver-l6 10 l."
IN the homes he saw not the light
OF household fires CLEAN warm and
Alright:
Above the spectral glaciers shown.
And from bis lips escaped a groan-
Free s'lTer-i6 to l."
"Try not the pass" the old men said;
"Daik lowers the tempest overhead.
The roaring torrent is deep and wide;
But loud that clarion voice replied:
Free S-Jyer-lj 10 l."
O. stay. the maiden said. and rest
Thy weary head upon this breast
A tear stood In his bright blue eve.
But sull NE answered. with q sishr
Free SiiVer-l5 TO L."
Beware the "Pine state" withered branch,
Beware the Mckinley avalanche:
This was Tho Goid-Buss last goodnight,
A voice replied. FAR up the height.
Free Si,vec-lG 10 J."
on cool November's fatal day
The youth was heard sim on his way.
Far beyond tho reach OF prayer;
But voice cried through the startled afr.
Free S.ver-i6 to L."
A traveller hy no faithful hound.
Half-ouried meath the ballots found.
still graspl1s in his hand OF ice
That banner with the strange device.
Free slver-is 70 l."
In the twilight Of that raterul day.
Tifeless. hut beautiful he lay.
And from the sky serene and far.
a vo'cN fell Ike r falling star
Free s-'ys--iS 70 L."
7. IT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

Does the Dispatch now believe IN the
free. unlimited. and INDEPENDENT com
axe Of silver az 10 10 j by the United
States or not! We venture 10 use
the very language OF our ueigAbor on au-
other occasion and say.
we re5pect.aply ask a categorical an
sWer Tor our own cnlishtonmont and the
enlightenment Of the public
Let % answer 10 che point. and with
out c.rcgmlocuuon." The Richmond
Times.
Yes; you "use the very language" Of
your neighbor. but YOU never frankly
answered your neighbor's question. The
Categorical answer that we expected
you never gave when We asked you
Is not The Times On this contest Tghting
20 defeat William Jennings Bryan. the
national Democratic candidate Tor tie
presidency. and does The Times nOt know
that Bryan's defeat would result IN the
election Of william Mckinley, a South
hater and Republican,
Nov, como out aud say yes or 90 TO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

nat question. and then we will answer
your question without tho slightcs. reseT-
Naton. In fact. We have done so a.
rely. but Will do s. again and VIII make
the answer SO short that you ca1 never
forget Il.
When the Dispatch. on the 10Th instant,
asked us the above question. we replied
in our next issue fully and clearly when
we said.
"Rut We say again that We most ear
nestly desire and are fighting TO accom-
riieb tho defeat OF Mr.. W. J. Bryan, and
the indications are very strong that nell
Their he nor the candidates Of our choice
Palmer and Buckner-win be elected but
that Mckinley will be-"
That IS q fair and square answer, and
all we ask the Dispatch IS to be as fair
and square in It's reply TO our question:
and what we asked and what we wish to
know is
III tho Richmond Dispatch has chang
ed its opinion on the silver. or II IL IS
supporting q financial course wnlch II
does not believe in. Does 1t now be-
lleve I'm the free. unlimited. and INDIE
PENDENT coinage Of silver at 10 10 l
by the United States or not?
Now. II our neighbor feels at all en-
barrassed about explaining It's change or
views. 70 IS under no obligations to DO So
II makes no difference whatever. IN
decd. we had very little expectation
when we asked the question, that we
would ever get an answer. and we nave
not been disappointed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

The following are extracts from a
letter Of W. j. Bryan TO the Hon. Geo.
A. Garden. Of Dallas. Tex, dated Feb
ruary Us. 1896:
In June. 1867 / was discussing the silver
question at jackson. Miss. when a gentle
man in the audience asked me If 1 would
support a gold-standard candidate on .
gold-standard platform. II the Demo-
cratic Convention should nominate such
candidate. 1 answered that while 1 did
not believe that the Democratic party
would take such action. 1 would refuse
TO support the nominee in the event that
II did select a gold-standard candidate on
a gold-standard platform. 1t was this
statement TO which Mr.. Carlisle referred
when he. q few days later called me
Populist and refused 10 debate the silver
question with me at Lexington. Ky.
l never rctracted what said at Jack
son. and I 90 not intend TO. l am now
a private citizen. but my vote is my
own. Directed by my conscience. and
by my best judgment. 1 shall use that
vote 10 defend my rights. protect my
family, and advance the welfare Of So
ciety. NO convention can rob me Of my
convictions. nor can any party orsani-
zation drive me to conspire against the
prosperity and liberty OF my country. I
believe that the gold standard was con-
ccived IN avarico, fastened upon this
country Dy fraud. and can only be con-
tinued b. gross deception practiccd upon
the voters.
expect 10 be n delegate TO the next
Democratic National Convention. and
shall do all in my power TO save the
Democratic party from the grasp Of
piutocracy. l deny the right Of a con-
vention 10 depart from the principles. as
taught by tho party IN the past. and
then attempt TO bind those who shall
participated I'm the hope OF holding
the party 20 its ancient position.
IN other words. n a Democrat at
tends convention for the purpose OF
obtaining roafirmation Of Democratic
faith. and finds that the convention re-
pudiatcs the conditions Of the party. and
announces an entirely new policy. he IS
not. in my Judgment, bound to support
such new policy.
Men who agree upon n principle can
submit their personal preferences TO the
arhitramont OF convention but men who
honestly diner upon the paramount pub
Die questions cannot AFFORD 20 be harmo-
rizcd by National Convention. MIR.
Cleveland would not support a free-silver
candidate for the presidency and he
should not DO so n he really believes that
free coinage would ruin the country. be-
cause a mans duty TO hia country is high
or than his duty 10 his party.
Very truly yours
W. j. BRYAN.
Lincoln. Ncb.. February IS. 1886.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30

Mr.. William J. Bryan is a candidate for
President on a platform which calls for
the reign OF mob law, and forbids the
Government OF the United States TO en-
force the laws Of the United States when
ever an outbreak OF Debsism and Alt
gcldism and Organism occurs. The Chi
cago platform is for the destruction Of
free government. 1t is no wonder II
some OF the supporters of that platform
are for the destruction OF free speech.
Cen. Buckner was the principal speaker
at a meeting OF the Richmond Democrats
last Wednesday night. Governor O'Fer-
rail-, a Democrat who has not been de-
luded by the regularity OF the Chicago
Anarchists, presided. The Bryan men,
the friends OF mob law. do not like to
permit a Democrat to express his oDin-
ions. They were in an ugly mood" says
a Richmond dispatch TO the Washington
Post. "and not even the presence In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30
GOLD WOULD VANISH FROM CIR
CIIAIION.

Ciayvile. Va. Sept. %, 1896
Editor OF The Times:
Sr.-would the Government keep the
silver il has FL circulation now at par
with gold under a free-colnare act? Please
answer through your columns and greatly
obiigc,
4 SOUND-MONEY DEMOCRAT.
IT is perfectly obvious that the Govern
ment could not keep silver at par with
gold under a free-coinage law. The free
coinage Of silver would instantly drive
gold cut OF circulation. by an unfan.ng
and memorable law which has been well
understood for hundreds Of years. The
bullion value Of the metals on the open
market would control the circulation Of
the coins, and If. as would be inevitable.
the bullion value Of the silver dollar
should be less than the bullion value OF
the gold dollar, nobody would pay out a
gold dollar when silver dollar was a
legal tender, consequently gold would be-
sold as n commodity. and would cease 10
circulate This woui deprive us OF about
six hundred millions Of money now I'm
effective circulation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-30
SOME OF cADIDATE BEYAN's LATEST

Candidate BRYAN made at Laurence. Ne,
bts ono hundred and ninetv-fourth sneech
49,, SATURDAY tfere is sonethin, of what
l.. e,,a.
.grbo,, FOL, about raising an issue that
the Northeastern States are opposed 10.
When this subject IS studied as thorough
~ IN the Northeast as II % IA 'no 80
"a me Do','''iS .''e l., het,yeen maj
LIMIT, which lies ON the west OF the
Atlantic and that country which lies on
tie east of the Atlantic
ne means i-ie'''0 - 80. .,.,.,. ..o
"e can i''l"n'' say 'Ias w ,.','' o,hor
o''''''-'.-D ma '''.'S -, ..,',..,,ons - r,,r-
.''o '''''''' '. .,1 -, 80 % non
.'U o''o 81. ,.t,, vr,o+ nos
-,..,. s,,,f.o.io, o.., we no under 10 Eng
''9 - "a, e-oo - and thera
i'''' 'lo - - -, at
80 ~" '1 ~. -. ,so s',9n,cs, de,,ree
eau '''''0' 10 90 NV ...
q ''o i',''' '''' 49, a. - -
'"' "o''u "ii''0 ~ 80 =, - ao,n,,
maze d uo''''l' anu .a,,e, - hS
.-..,. ,....t...,,aI r.fafs.~- did NOT
49,, ,-o fr.o.trsda rnrlisbman an ad-
- 49, 80 that enables him TO cut
49,, ,ro,,,a from under our feet when
e,... ,.o go, - comnete with him in for
,.., ioo5s 1e has that adrantage over
20 -. 1t, oaxantsce that his
- ".,u s,'' eoo aIn,ays keeping a bargain
80 Tho Letter has given him: while our
~ '''I rame has been badly smirched by
the Popuhsts who have been shaking
their fists at mankind and threatening
10, ,so,r silver dollar worth only
to pay theh s'''e' 80 - 20 o,r.
fifty cents for each so'u u0''"i "0 ~
them. The Engllshman mas '"eSo wv
advantages over US (and they are great
aavantaees). but he has none other in
me void
r,o world IS omen to both Of US and
eacb IS striving to get out Of it the most
he can. but where the Englishman dom