davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-01
Track Laying at a Low Point in
the Year 1895
BOTTOM HAS BEEN REACHED
And a Moderate Revival of Building May
Be Looked For
Railway Mileage In the Unit ed states Yester.
day Little Over 1871, 900 Miles-i7any
Excursion Arrivals

The last issue of that progressive and
valuable trade journal, the Railway Age
contains a summary of the railroad con-
struction in the United States for the year
just closed. Following is the COPY:
Railway building in the United Sta'es
reached during the year 1895 a lower
point than in any of the last twenty years
l"deed, in only two yeaIs since 1865, tair.
ty years ago, has so small a mileage been
built. The records for 1895 now show
only 1882 miles of track laid, a trem-nd-
GUS decline from the great year of 1887,
when almost 1870 0 miles were put down.
In the eight years since tha' time the de-
crease in construction has been great and
continuous, and this year the total built
was only about 100 miles more than in the
year lS55--for'y years ago. How the new
track laid in a95 is distributed will be
SEN from the following table, to viii h it
is possible final returns might make a
Sight addition:
&C. TRACK LAID DURING 13f5
The herald., 1896-01-01
BURLINGTON Excursion

The following passengers arrived in Los
Angeles from the east on Monday on the
Burlington route personally conducted ex-
cursion in charge OF r. Cunningham: f.
xuien. Mrs. Quien. Miss Dora Quien. Miss
Annie Quien. ,ohn Q lien, Albert Qiien,
Walter Quien. Percy Qnen, Peoria. Ill.
Charles Paxson, Mrs Paxson. Clyde
Paxon, Mrs G. p. Griswod, Mrs. E,
Sweeney. Mrs. J. Preston, Chic ago; vina
]. Shroyer, Grafton, >eb.; William
Kanagy, William Kanagy, jr., Chi
cago; C. w. Erwin, Mrs. C.
w. Erwin, j. Erwin. Tecumseh, Neb
o. G. Berry, Mendoza, II Mrs. C. A.
Meeker, McCook, Neb. w. II. Reed, Mrs.
W. H. Reed, A apahoe, Neb Mrs. M.
Taylor.Sara Taylor. Mt Pleasant, la.
Mrs. A. Schweickrardt, Burlin ston, Ia. !;
William Scarf. f. M. Snelser, J. M.
Smelser,. Creston, Ia; Mary Moore,
Horace Moore, Red Oak, Ia Mrs. E..
BRYANT. Miss Bryant, Friend, Neb. Miss
NJ. L. Wheeler, Fairmont, Neb.; F. Dali
gree and family, >utton, Neb.
The herald., 1896-01-01

B. Wood, ChicaQo; Mrs. F. A. ur'is,
>yracuse, N. y; Miss Blanche Baker,
Kansas City; E. q. Smith, Mrs. E. G.
Smith, Mrs. u. d. Smith, Chicago:
Miss A. Graves, Fairfield Iowa !;
tIeorFe Soderwall and wife, Chicago
Miss Jennie Robitsohn, Chicaz 20; M. \.
Rice and sister, Pawnee. Neb.; Mss Jennie
Keford, Perry. Ia. John q. Mo liso.i, VI 8.
J. Z. Morrison, G. E. Adams and wifi, y -
Moines. Ia; +. M Eyleston, 5 uart. Ia. !;
u. l.. Freeman, G. A. Clark and wife,
Audubon,Ia Miss Daisy Ashbaugh, Topeka,
Kan. G. Hnuk, Jaw Houk, Chicago;
Mrs. l. j. Van Curan, Waseca, MINI; r.
c. Tempe. Faribault, Minn.; Mrs. W. f.
tornel. Ella Munger, Omaha; Mrs. j. j..
Devine, Hattie Burnell, Minneapolis: Ii.
+. Tohe, Hattie M. Tone. Des Moines /;
George P. Merrill, Minneapolis; j. C. Nc
Grath, G. E. Alton, Duluth; Horace Ham
ilton. NJ. S. Hamilton, L. j. Hamilton,
Laura E. Hamilton, I. 5. Hamilton, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The herald., 1896-01-01
Union Pacific Excursion

The following p ptssengers arrived yester-
day morning on the Union Pacific person.
ally conducted excursion in charge of p. o.
Prince, conductor:
L. Lentengie, Minneapolis; r. Relstoff,
Mrs. j. Len, Mrs. Alice Griffin, Wnueba-
GO; Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Craig, Lime Creek !;
Miss c. Rengert, Miss X. Renger Miss K.
Fulton, Laramie; Mrs. b. Linqust, Boone,
Ia; J. Voorhees,, j. A. Parker, Chicago
Mr.. and Mrs. Wetbeck, Council Bluffs; e.
Albany; H. d. Greedy, Miss t. M. Greeley,
Miss NJ. E. Greedy. Cleveland, O.; Miss M.
Smith, Cincinnati.
The herald., 1896-01-01

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN wONDE1r
w fully because they weaken you slowly, grndu-
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you apoor, fabby, immature man. Health, strength
and visor is for you whether you be rich or poor.
The Great Hudyan is to be had only from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
made by the specialists Of the old famous Hud-
Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vtazer made. 1t is so pow werful that It
is simply wonderful how harmless it is. You can
get it from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials
This extraordinary Rejuvenator IL the most
wonderful discovery Of the age 1t lns been en-
krsed by the leading scientific Of Euro Je and
merica.
.dUDYAN is purely vegetable.
VI GVDHAN stops prematureness Of the dis
c rge in twenty days Cures LOST MAN
HOOD, constipation dizziness falling sensations
nervous twitchlng of the eyes and other parts. =
Strengthens, invigornes and tones the entits
system. 1t is as cheap as any I'll. or remedy.
MUDYlAN cures debility, nervousness, ennis.
s1ons, and develops aid restores weak organs.
Pains In the back, losses by day or night stopped
quickly. over 1000 private Endorsements
Preplatureness means impotence in the first
stage. 1t is symptom of seminal weakness and
oarrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days BY
tie use OF Hudyan. uudyan cos.s 40 more than
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure bloos dne TO
sc -ious private disorders carries myrads Of sore
producing germs. Then comes sore throat, pirnpies
copper colored spots ulcers in mouth, old ard
falling hair. You can save trip to Hot Springs by
writing ,r Blood Book to the old physicians Of the
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTEs
Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The herald., 1896-01-01
PHILLIPS EXCURSION

Arrivals Yesterday Over the Rock Island and
Rio Grande Route
Following are the names of those consti-
tuting the Phillips excursion which arrived
yesterday, in charge of e. j. Morris:
Miss Anna Irwin. Mrs. Alice Forbes, Mrs.
n. B. Mex inney, Grace Butler, Geo. Plum
mer, Mrs. plummer, d. Harrison, c. Har-
rison' Boston; Hale p. Powers, Miss Grace
Powers, Mankato, Kansas; G. H. Atkin-
son, l.. w. Thompson, Oasis. Iowa /;
E. S. Burns, Port Byron, N. Y Mrs. Ida
uovee, Kansas City; Zeph Cowdrick. Paul
The herald., 1896-01-01

The eight-hour question now holds
the boards. The labor press has taken
hold Of the matter in earnest, and in
all ind dustrial centers much interest is
being taken.
The herald., 1896-01-01

Labor Com missioner Fitzgerald has
been collecting statistics in relation to
the influx of Japanese laborers into
this country since he assumed the Of
flee some months ago Mr.. Fitzgerald
claims to have indisputable evidence
of wholesale attempt to import Jap
anese laborers. He has in his possess
sion letters and documents contiscat-
ed from immigrants by the immigra-
tion commissioners.
The herald., 1896-01-01

During the last six months several
conferences have been held between
representatives of the employing print
ers and the printers union of Austria,
with the intention Of introducing the
nine-hour sys.em, to so into effect in
offices, and agreeing upon general
scale for the whole empire.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

animosities like a miser does his gold.
He told his daughter that he would
disown her If she married Van Allen,
but even this threat did not have the
desired effect. The marriage took
place, and then Mr. Aston settled $10,-
900 year on his daughter, with the
understanding that she would live
abroad At that time Mr.. Van Allen
had not come into his present wealth.
and the $4,000 year had its influence.
The Van Aliens took up their abode in
Paris and lived there until Mrs. Van
Allen died. She was the prettless OF
all the Astor girls, the others b, ing
Mrs 0rme Wilson, Mrs. Coleman Draw
ton and the late Mrs. James r. Roosa-
welt Mr.. Roosevelt is now secreta.y
to the United States legation at Lon
don.
When Mr.. Van Allen returned to this
country with his children he at orce
became leading figure in swelldom.
The breach between the Astors ard the
Van Aliens ended with the death of
William Aston some four years ago,
and now there Is nothing but harmony.
Mr.. Van Allen took prominent part
in the rehabilitation campaign of
1892, and 1t was said contributed $50
900 to the democratic national cam
paign fund. After his election Mr..
Cleveland appointed Mr.. Van Allen
minister to Italy. but there was such a
hue and cry raised chat Mr.. Van Allen
declined.
The young duke of Manchester will
not be twenty-one until March 8, 1898.
His full name is William Angus Drogo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
IN OTHER LANDS.


William Hale John Charles. third
earl OF Limerick, is dead,
Ii Hung Chang continues to be the
lion q the season In London
Andrees balloon is reported to have
been sighted in British Columbia
Lady Tenny son widow of the Eng
lish poet laureate, died in England
The total eclipse Of the sun was o.
served successfully in Norway and
Japan
Robert Foltyth, marble dealer and
cutter 1T Montreal ASSIGNED, With ia-
iliucs of $4,000
The report that Prince Hohenlohe
imperial chancellor Of Germany, had
resigned Is denied
II II reported that England has
seized the Mexican island Of Clarion
for a eoahng station
fho new commercial treaty between
Germany ann Japan has BEEN affirmed
hy the Japanese priry council
The ear Of Russia is reported TO bs
in hourly afead Of has life owing to The
discovery 81 renewed rihllst aetilit.
'rhc standard Rank of Toronto Nh
nounces that American ST bills or sin
Yer certificates Viii bo discounted at the
iate of lo por cent
clouds ohs0tl taa observations af
Il 4.1 44
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

casions very little talk 1t is we'll
known that she is dreadfully poor in
the rich meaning of the word, ind
that it is quite essential for her hap.
ness, aa well as that Of the young duke,
that he should marry a rich girl
Miss May Van Allen, TIE young gil
whose name has been linked with thai
Of the duke, has not yet come out,
but that will be attended to'in week
or two by large reception which Mr..
Allen will give at his Newport home.
Mrs. William Astor has, however, re-
Gently given a dinner in honor of her
granddaughter, Miss Van Allen. This
coming out affair promises to be one
of the gala events of the season, as Mr..
Allen knows as much about entertain
ing as did the late Ward McA Ulster,
and that Is saying a good deaf, The
duchess of Manchester and her son will
be the special guests of honor at this
function, and, in fact, they have been
entertained oftener at Mr. Van Aliens
house than any other place in Newport,
The friendly feeling between the two
families has been so marked that 1t
would not surprise some people if Mr.
Van Allen and the duchess should en-
bark upon the matrimonial sea, but this
is not probable.
Miss Van Allen is just nineteen. and
while she will not shine as beauty,
she will be a popular girl in the gay
world She was born abroad, in Paris.
and was educated there She is quite
as much of a foreigner as she is Amer.
lean, although her parentage Il
strictly the latter Her mother was
the eldest daughter of Mrs. William
Astor, her uncle being John Jacob As
tor the present head Of the family
When her mother married .lr Ea
Allen Ii created d great ruetion In the
Aston family There had been an an
ciert feud between the Astors and the
Van Aliens, and the families were al
ways at daggers' points William AS.
tor father Of Mrs Van Allen. tried In
every way to break off the match He
was a hot-tempered man who treasured
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

Montagu, and he has been in posses
sion of his title for four years, his
father having died in 1892. He was
educated at Elton. If the family ex-
chequer had been more robust he would
have been sent to Oxford, where there
are many fine opportunities for a
young man of his standing to pile up
debts at terrific pace. He has three
family seats, but none of the estates
are remunerative. They are Kimbol-
ton castle and Brampton park in Hunt
ingtonshire and Tanderagee castle,
county Armagh, Ireland
The pedigree of the young duke Is
distinguished 1t practically begins
with Sir Henry Moltagu, who in 1920
was lord treasurer Of England. In
1926 this gentleman was made earl of
Manchester. The fourth earl of Man
chester did lucky thing when he took
sides with William of Orange. When
the latter scored his historical success
he did not forget the earl, and in 1919
the earl became duke of Manchester.
The young dukes mother is an
American She was Miss Consuelo
Yznaga, daughter OF Antonio Yznaga
del Vale, Of Rayenswood, La. In 1855
she married George Victor Drogo Mon
tagu, Viscount Vaudeville. Later Lord
Vaudeville became the duke of Man
chester upon the death OF his father.
AS Lady Vaudeville she visited Mt and
Mrs. Willie X. Vanderbilt shortly after
their marriage. and the result was a
big row between the newly welded
couple. Mr.. Vanderbilt ii was said,
was too attentive 10 Lady Vaudeville.
Mrs. Vanderbilt doubtless repented of
her jealousy. for when her first baby
came she was christened Consuelo,
sfs Lady Vaudeville
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

Rear Admiral Thomas O. Selfridge
and other American naval Officers paid
an official visit to the United States I'm
bassy and the British admiralty in
London.
The returns issued by the London
board Of trade for July show that i'm
ports decreased E710,000 and the ex-
ports increased f7S0,00O during that
month, as compared with July last
year
One hundred and seventy games OF
the international chess tournament
have been finished. Lasker won the
first prize. Maroczy the second, Pills
bury is sure of tying for third and
fourth, Janowski wins the fifth. Stein
itz the sixth ard Schlaehter ard Wal
brodt divide the seventh prize.
Among the passengers sailing from
Liverpool for New York on the Cunard
line steamer Umbria are Lord Russell
Of Killowen, lord chief justice of Eng
land, and Sir Frank Lockwood, member
of parliament, queens counsel, formerly
solicitor general, who are going 70
America to attend the meeting of the
American bar association at Saratoga.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

tMrs. Adams), Sarah and Ellen mr..
Fablinger. Of Saratoga, Cal.l--ars i,
living. and all but Salmon are IN ri
ifornia, TO which they removed MI,
their mother in 1864. Salmon has
moved OF late years to the sfata =,
Washington, his sheep farmine :
northern California having been IL,
ure. Mrs. Adams lives with her 60.
children at Petrolla. ON the Mendocino
river, and Sarah, unmarried. is an al.
teacher at San jose, not far from ~
sister Ellen, who has a fruit farm a,
Saratoga and several children. az ~
children of the first marriage Of tohr
Brown, only two are living Jason Of
Akron. Ohio. who once lived with III
brother, Owen, on a hill near Pasadena
Cal, and Ruth Mrs. Henry Thomnsonl
who has long lived in the town of pass
dena, with her husband, children ana
grandchildren. She is 81 years old and
in very feeble health. Her unmarrjs5
daughter, May, lives with her parents
and granddaughter not far aw,y
Jason is 70 years old; his eldest
brother, John, Jr., who had lived for
more than thirty years on Put-in-Rav
island, in Lake Erie, died there in The
early spring of last year. The family
OF John Brown, Jr., have decided to 81
fer for sale his large collection OF geo.
logical specimens, domestic and for.
eign, which he made during manv
years, and his surveying instruments
one OF which was his fathers compass
used by John Brown in Pennsylvania.
Ohio, North Ella and Kansas, particu-
larly at ossawatomie and along the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
STEALING OF PET ANIMALS.

There have ben very bitter COM
plants in many portions of the coun-
try about the stealing of domestic and
pct animals BY gangs Of organized
thieves who carry off these creatures
in the hope of reward for their return.
That they work under thorough sys-
tenn is clearly evident from the fact
that animals carried long distance
have been stolen within six hours Of
their arrival. making ii plain that word
WAS sent on ahead and fhat eonfeder-
ates We're IN the lookout In several
instances these pets have been found
dead within i short distance of their
owners house; the thieves having
failed to get as large rewards as they
thought they ought % set. killed the
animals and placed them near their
homes as warning to other families Of
what might be expected in the future.
Il is bAd enough to have ones pets
stolen without suffering the additional
distress of feeling that they will 81
certainly Killed II not redeemed at an
eXtortionate price New York Ledger.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
NO HoRsELEss CARRIAGES YET.
Barriers Against Them in England
Enthusiasm in Paris.

1t is little surprising that we do not
hear more of the horseless carriage in
this country; but the outdoor season is
young yet. and this novelty in locomo-
ton may presently be taken up with
something of the enthusiasm that is
being shown for it in Paris, where hun
dreds OF these vehicles, some driven by
petroleum motors and some by cleo
trio storage batteries, are plying in
the streets, and are for hire at the pub
lie carriage stands.
1t is recalled by writer in the cur
rent Casters magazine that as far
back as 1884 horseless carriage was
invented and successfully propelled by
steam power by a Mr.. Murdoch, a
Britisher, in the town of Redruth. The
/ progress of the carriage along the
highway created great terror among
the townspeople, and the vicar Of the
parish was especially alarmed, believ-
ing that the Kissing, splitting little
concern was an embodiment of the evil
one himself.
1t was in 1862 that Sir Richard Tan
eye, a noted manufacturer of Birming-
ham, England, made a successful ex-
pertinent in light, highspeed road loco
motives for carrying passengers along
country roads to connect with the
main railway line in that section OF
England. A Lorseless carriage of this
! class travelled hundreds of miles and
carried thousands of passengers at that
! time.
j The total weight of the locomotive
was twenty-seven hundredweight
! The machinery was simple and com
pact. and the whole outfit occupied no
more space than an ordinary phaetol.
J 1t was capable of carrying ten pers5ns,
The greatest speed obtained was over
twenty miles an hour. and the engine
was under perfect control.
1t soon became evident that there
was an opening for a considerable
business in these engines, but the
wisdom" of parliament made Il inn
possible The squires became alarmed
lest their horses should take fright; and
an act was passed, therefore, providing
that no locomotive should travel a.
more than four miles an hour on the
public roads, and that they should all
be preceded by man carrying a red
flag
Thus was the hnrseless carriage in
noyation suppressed thrty-four years
ago III Great Britain strangled in its
cradle. while, without doubt more
horses have been frightened by the red
flag than would have beer by the loco
motives This act Of parliament still
blocks the way to it's introduction on
the highways of that country
But We have no such barrier here
against their use, and we shall no
doubt see plenty Of them on our roads
as soon as practicable type of motor
carriage has been built at a reasonable
cost and adapted to our thoroughfares,
on which the light and elegant style Of
vehicle used iii Paris and its well-kept
suburbs would be quite unserviceable
New York Recorder.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
WILL MISS VAN ALIEN BECOME
DUCHESS OF MANCHESTER?
NEAPoRT's GOSSIP BUSY
James ]. Van Aliens Attentions to
Ducal Visitors Said to Portend An
other International Marriage The
Mother of the Duke Once Caused a
Vanderbilt Family Row.

Newport, Aug. 10.-lf Dame Rumor
knows what she is talking about, the
next international marriage of note will
be between Miss May Van Allen, daugh-
ter OF James J. Van Allen, and the
young duke of Manchester, who has
not yet seen his twentieth birthday.
Six months ago it was said that Tie
duchess of Manchester would bring
her son here this summer for the par
ticular purpose of marrying him to an
American girl of wealth. The young
man Las not been married yet, but it
looks as If the news of six months ago
were true. 1t seems to be SO generally
understood that the duchess is hunting
for rich wife for her boy that Il o.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20

Pottawatomie Creek, near which is laid
the scene of Arthur Patterson's novel,
For Her Sake, of which Brown is the
hero, now publishing in the weekly edl-
ton Of the London Times. Other ar
ticles of value will be sold by Mrs.
Brown, whose address is Put-in-Bay,
Ohio. This is an opportunity of which
collectors in Kansas and elsewhere
should avail themselves The children
of John Brown, Jr., are two-John ana
Mrs. T. B. Alexander-both living with
their mother at Put-in-Bay- spring
field Republican.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
GOOD SAMARITAN.

He gazed down at the gutter
Poor old SOAK he said. has II
come to this?"
4 flood of "reminiscences seemed 70
pour upon him. !,
81 knew you IN your swelling priae'
no murmured. IAN. how puffed ZIP you
were Water was good enough for you
then, but noN-what pity! Shall
leave you here the butt of every passer
by? No, for old times sake III MAKE
one more effort to redeem you.
And. STOPPING over the curb. ne
lifted the ancient bath sponge and pore
II away. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
BEATS HIM no DEATH

did you ever see anything lie deeper
than the snow this winter? the pas
senger from Canada was saying
The passenger from Maine toyea ff.
fIectively with the corkserew ID hls
pocket
mot unless we except the Oldest ~
habitant' he replied, after 2 thought.
FIJI pause. New York World
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
JOHN BROWNS FAMILY.

Time is removing the eight children
four sons and four daughters who
survived their fathers death on the
scaffold in Virginia The four children
of the second marriage Salmon. Anne
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
REAL POVERTY.

is she really SO poor
poor, why. its one Of the most
nitiful cases 1 ever heard Of. She's 700
poor even to own a bicycle"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
BETTER INFORMED.

1illman said 1T Terrell that he had
never realized the dimensions " Texas
before ne came Texas however. sized
up Tillman completely long ago
News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-08-20
DANGER or COLLAPSE.

While presidential blooms float grace
fulh we are TOO apt e forge that
their main support Is gas Truth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-19

tions adopted the gold standard have
exceeded all previously known. But
here is simple test which the farmer
can easily apply for himself:
Take the average Of prices in your
neighborhood for the five years ending
in 1875 (it is not fair to take one year)
and the average gold or greenback value
Of ten ounce bar of silver at that
time. Divide and see what that silver
would have bought. Do the same for
the five years ending with 1895, and you
will find that the silver will buy more
Is it not arrogant and insulting non
sense to say that silver has deprecated
when it will buy more of the products
Of your labor? Here is a table to help
you in the calculation:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1896-09-19

LAWYER. has conclusively SHOWN 'nH'
some 80, 600 men own or absolutely con, on,
troll one-half the property OF the UHi.so ,e tSa
states; that 100, 600 men own hail ... lnS of
-arnainder and that the great mass OF
isi Isboring producers actually own 131 very iy
IssO. The results are simply awful ,;
Ten men in New York city today hola l,O
the @ credit of the United States a0so- 20
Intely Int at their mercy If it were 10
their their interest, they could tomorrow F3
s sweep away the GOLD basis ana I, PFeciPi, ,he
tate a panic in Wsli '-rct But ,he ,ii.
farmer is told ihat al iL-| L. h'i" ,ils q IA
hnsiness and is expec,,a Q br' 80. 'fo'ieu
in his vote by the raiI a. ra..u1A
These articles will be con''nue'
next week,