davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
CHARLES I. BAUER.

Charles T. Bauer, the Democratic can
didate for the Assembly in the Eleventh
district, was born In Hoboken AT the
age of five he began his schooling at the
kindergarten of the Hobolen Academy.
and graduated from this famous school
in 1881. He afterwards spent some time
IN schools in Germany and France.
His father had in the meantime QSS2)
purchased the estate in Bulls Ferry
North Bergen Township. Mr.. Bauer went
to reside there and still lives there
Mr.. Bauer entered the employ of the
Gernania Fire Insurance Company at the
branch office. With perseverance, Mr..
Bauer worked his way along until
finally an opening presented itself, when
ne left the Germallia and went with
the Insurance Company of North Amer
lea as their special agent AT this he
was highly successful and worked I'D a
splendid business for his company on
Long Island. The Jersey business Of his
company requiring looking after. he was
requested to take hold, which he did in
his usual vigorous style. and his efforts
We're crowned with success.
Mr. Bauer seeks reelection. He was
faithful servant Of the people during
the last Legislature.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
HORACE W. ALLEN.

Mr.. Horace w. Allen. who seeks re-
election as the Democratic candidate for
Assembly in the Tenth district, is a
practicing lawyer in Hoboken. He was
born in Monmouth county in 1866 and
came to Jersey City when but boy He
attended the Hasbfouck Institute and
graduated in 1886. He went to private
college and remained there till the end of
his sophomore year, then came to Hobo
ken and entered the law Office Of Cor
poration Attorney Minturn. where he
commenced to study law He at the same
time attended the law lectures at CO.
lumbia Law School in New York and
there finished the regular law course
At the November term, 1891 he was ad-
mltted TO the bar by the Supreme Court
of the State as an attorney at law and
at the February term he was admitted
as a counsellor. At the last election he
received &c, 149 votes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
MINKS GREAT PARADE

At the special meeting held last evening
at the Minkakwa Clubs rooms. Ocean
avenue, the following line of march was
decided upon for their parade to be held
tomorrow night
AT 7:so, assembly on Ocean avenue
right resting on Danforth avenue, and at
eight sharp start viii be made up Dam
forth avenue. to Old Bergen Road. to Ca
tor avenue, to Rose avenue. to MeAdoo
avenue, to Long avenue, to Gator avenue
TO Old Bergen Road to Boulevard, to
Linden avenue, TO Ocean avenue, to Col
urnbia place. to Old Bergen Road, TO
Greenville avenue, TO Boulevard, to Pear
san avenue, teasOid Bergen Road 10
Boulevard. TO jackson place, to Ocean
avenue, TO Hooker avenue, to Avenue E,
70 Pearsah avenue. TO Ocean avenue, to
Winfield avenue, to Avenue E, to Dam
foth avenue, to Ocean avenue, to club
rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
Mr.. HESS NOMINATED.

The members of the Nominating Com
nittee appointed by the Democratic
County Committee to I'LL all vacancies on
the Democratic ticket, met last night at
Coyle's Hall, Hoboken, and nominated
ex-School Trustee Henry Hess Of that
city to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Freeholder Candidate Andrew
]. Cullen. There were a half dozen candi-
dates for the appointment, but Mr. Hess
name was the only one put before the
committed T.. H. Spengemen of Jersey
City was chairman. Twenty-Five men,
in attendance. NJ. ]. Coyle and John Hag-
gerty were appointed 10 bring Mr. Hess
before the committee. Mr.. Hess was noti-
fed of his nomination and made brief
speech of acceptance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
MAYOR wANsER ON THE STUMP
Praises the Entire Ticket at a Green.
Vile Meeting.

The Greenville Republican League
League Clubs mass meeting held at the
clubs rooms, Danforth avenue, last even
ing, was largely attended At about $50
President c. A. Rose called the regular
meeting to order, but it was decided on
account of so many speakers being pres
ent TO postpone it until next Saturday
evening
Chairman of the Campaign COMMITTEES,
T. Ennis then took charge of the meeting.
and introduced as first speaker Mayor
Wanser The Mayor made a short tribute
in which he praised tribute to the coun-
ty ticket
Congressman McEwan,s he said. sis
worthy of your support, and hope he win
be elected"
He stated If he were elected that he
would perform the duties of Surrogate
in an honest and conscientious manner
2 The next speaker was Aaron S. Baldwin
who spoke briefly.
Assembly Candidate Goldenhorn was
The next speaker introduced. He made q
short address and was followed by Ceun-
seior W II. Spesr
Captain Bouker of Lafayette Charles
Higgins and Chauncey Dfttmars OF
Brooklyn also made short addresses
After the meeting refreshments were
cprvP1
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
JOHN J. MARNELL.

John ]. Marnell Democratic candidate
for Assembly from the Ninth district. was
born in Newark street, in the Fourth
ward of Hoboken. on February G. 1865
He attended the public schools of that
city until he was fourteen years of age
When ne left school ne went to work for
jenkins & Thomas, who did an extensive
business in book and job printing. at No.
nell remained with this firm for four
years and half. and learned the trade
OF compositor He was for a short time
connected with the New York tsDailv
news. but compositor's work proving
detrimental TO his health he left his trade
and secured a position as driver for the
United States Express Company in Ho-
ooken; He worked for the express com
pahy Tor one year and then started as an
agent for the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company's Office in Hoboken. He was
connected with the Insurance comnarv
for five years and advanced himself from
agent to superintendent of this branch of
the company.
During his connection with the insur-
ance company he studied law and attend
ed the Metropolis Evening Law School of
New YORK CITY. He graduated from this
institution in May, 1895, and in the Iune
term of that year he was admitted to
the bar Of New Jersey as an attorney at
law.
MT Marneh is new member of the
law firm of Marnell Skinner &. FalIon.
having offices in the Second National
Bank building, on Hudson street. Hobo
ken. Mr.. Marnell has built up a flourish
ing practice in Hoboken and is noted for
his activity in political circles as well a.
advancing the interests of his firm al
the bar. Mr.. Marnen is a member of a
number of organizations: Michael 7
Coyle Association, Michael Lally. Jr..
Association. the Elks, Foresters and
Knights of Columbia. and is very popular
and well liked Being a resident of Ho
boken and spending most of his life in
that city he is very well and extensively
known. He is married and has three
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
A BRYAN AND sBwALL BANNER

The raising Of the Bryan and Sewall
banner by the Old Seventh Assembly Dis
triet Independent Democratic Club last
night in front of their headquarters at
Sutton's Hall, Five Corners, was attend
ed by about 200 people. Previous to the
meeting, which was held in the hall.
there was a display of fireworks
The meeting was addressed by James
t. Madden and Alexander Simpson. Alex
ander Sehlessinger, ]. H. McMasters of
Yonkers and several others. They all
condemned the gold people in general and
Mckinley and Hobart in particular. while
Palmer and Buckner also came in for a
share of their condemnation. They ar
gued in favor of free silver and praised
Bryan TO the skies.
The meeting adjourned after the entire
Democratic ticket from top TO bottom
had been endorsed
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
SOCIAL LABOR MEN MEET.

The Socialistic Labor party held another
outdoor melting on the Heights last night
at Beacon and Oakland avenue A wagon
decorated with American flags was on
the corner, and the speakers stood upon
the seats and addressed the some twenty
odd people who were loafing around there.
Unlike the usual Socialist who generally
has long loose whiskers and shaggy hair
the speakers last night were young.
smooth faced fellows. They were E. f.
Wegener, the party's candidate for AS
sembiy; Harry Oaiyes and George p
Herrshaft
Tho meeting was presided over by
Joseph Gilliar. It was a very quiet af-
displayed by the syfnpathizers. The
speakers in their usual manner ran down
the candidates and members of both the
PIG political parties, CHASING them as
bitter enemies of the common people.
Two policemen were on hand during the
meeting to see that no trouble occurred
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
JOHN b. HEWITT.

John E. Hewitt. the Democratic AS
sembly candidate from the Fourth dis
trict, has served one term in the Legis-
lature. Last November he was elected
with 25,s5s votes, and his popularity en-
snres him another seat at Trenton He
WIS born in New York city fifty-three
years ago. His parents removed to this
city when he was only four years old
He began when only eight years old to
work for livelihood. His first place
Of employment was in a window shade
factory, in which he assisted in the print
sHg Of the shades. He was next engaged
n q blacksmith shop as a sledger. An
ether venture when a youth was as d
stripper In a tobacco factory No occu-
patton was too lowly as long as 1t fur
nishsd him living. He served faith
fully IN the war and Is now a respected
member of Henry Wilson Post G.. a. r.
He has had the off1ce Of Overseer Of
fhT Poor for tWelvs years ard has always
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
STRATEGY DEFEATS sILvERITEs
Mooresfown Gelored Men Kept In
the Sound Money Ranks.
Special TO the jersey CITY, Eslrs.

MooREsTowN, Oct. p, ssS.-The
Democratic County Committee arranged
TO hold Free Silver mass meeting hers
last night, and secured S. s. Lacey. a coi-
ored orator from Pennsylvania, to make
an address in the hope of capturing the
colored vote. Mosrestown, however, has
a oolored Sound Money club, ard the
members adopted strategic measures to
defeat the scheme. At night they ceralfed
nearly all the colored voters. and took
them to Riverton. where they PARTICIPATES
in a big parade.
A few remained behind, and when Lacey
arrived they met him at the railr9ad aes
pot. and told him he had better return
home Lacey took the nint returned Ia
Philadelphia on the next train, and the
meeting was abandoned by the Demo-
Gratis in disgust
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
STILL CHASING BUTTERFLIES.
Popocratic State Committes Meets In
Newark
Special TO the Jersey Cttv Nsaes.

Special to the Jersey CITY Ns,es
NEWARK, Oct. Q, 1ss6.-The New Jer-
sey Democratic State COMMITTEES met az
the headquarters of the Jenersonsan Clubs
rooms, on West Park street, Newark.
yesterday. The. members present were
Colonel Price. the chairman; Paul, os
Camden Co9nty;s Budd of Burlingtora:
Keys, of Somerset: Kuhl and Queen, of
Hunterdon: Rogers and Cox, Of Qcsarl.
Kelly, of MiAdIesex; Wolfskeh, OF gafaop,
Lanning. of Mercer. Each member aav4
encourage reports for his county The
stating that hundreds of Democxafs in
their counties who had not voted in three
years viii go to the polls this time and
vote for Bryan and the whole ticket.
The committee then began Arranging
for more meetings to be held in every
county rext week.
Colonel c. Meyer Zulick, former Cover
nor Of Arizona, attended the session o3
the committee
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
CARL II. RUEMPLER.

For the second time Carl H. Ruempler,
the well known merchant on the Hil.
seeks an election to the Assembly to rep
resent the Second district Last year he
made very creditable record at Tren-
ton. Every measure having for its OBJ
ject the welfare of the people found in
Mr.. Ruempler warm supporter. He was
born many years ago in Germany and
came to Jersey City about thirty years
ago. He established bus: ness on New
ark avenue, opposite to the Court House
and he has been there ever since. Mr.
Ruempler is very level-headed man Of
great experience His record is unir1-
peachable, and one thing is sure, If he be
reelected he win represent that district
well and faithfully.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
lonev in circulation. More money means

Money in circulation More money means
IN advance in prices. Advance IN prices
means the investment of additional eApi-
tai The investment means an increase
in the demand for labor. That demand
will give Workingnen increased wages. =
The writer of this modelled it on the
nursery story of the old woman and the
obstreperous pig that wouldn't go over
the style. The cat began TO kin the rat,
the rat began TO knaw the rope, the rope
began to hang the butcher. the butcher
began to kill the OK. the OK began 10
drink the water, the water began 10
quench the fire, the fire began to burn the
stick, the stick began to beat the dog, the
dog began to bite the pig, the pig jumped
over the stile, and so the old woman gos
home before candle light.
SOUTH ORANGE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
FOUR NEW NAMES ON THE LIST

The candidates for Assembly on the
election are generally regarded as exceed
ingiy strong men. In their selection the
Demccratie party has made no mistake.
Wa.le some of them are old parliament
ary hands the remainder are young men,
new in the political arena, ard from
whom nuca is expected should they be
elected In order that they may be
brought more vividly before the people
TIE Jersey City News" gives below pen
sketches OF these gentlemen who have
pledged themselves TO look after the
coanty's interest IN the one hundred and
twenty-frst session of New Jerseys Legis-
Ia t,1rn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
CANDIDATE HBLLBR's DOUBLE.

President Edward Russ of the Commits
sioners of Public Instruction of Hoboken,
was the other day, with several friends.
on his way up to road house, in Wee
hawken. Mr.. Russ noticed a sign over a
saloon which made him believe the pro-
prietor was one of his old-time clients.
The party entered the saloon, and Mr..
Murphy, the owner. extended his hand
over the bar to Mr. Russ and said
How do you do, Mr.. Heller l., have
seen your picture good many times, but
yoll''
It took some time to convince Mr.. Muir
ply of his mistake.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
HANDED UP TIE HUNDRED.

The Tenth Ward Republican Committee
met in its rooms at Newark and Baldwin
avenues last night, and fixed the assess
ment Of their Freeholder candidate at
$l0O W. ]. Frazer, the nominee, was on
hand and handed up the hundred No
other business was transacted. and the
teemen to attend the meeting of the
Tenth Ward Republican Club, which was
being held upstairs over their rooms
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
LOUIS O'LEARY.

Louis o'Leary. the Democratic Assem-
bly, candidate from Bayonne was born
in New York city in 1852 Mr. O'Leary
started life as newsboy, selling the
first issue of the New York Evening
Sun" on the ground on which the Grand
Central depot now stands He studied ait
home. not having the facilities offered
TOR schooling enjoyed by the young men
OF today He Is indeed & self made man.
He became = hack driver ana spent some
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
NOW FOR HoBoKEN,s VOTE.

A new feature viii be introduced at the
iQuartette Club fair tonight in Hoboken
1t has been decided by the committee in
charge of the fair to hold voting con-
test Oh the result of the national elec-
zion. The candidate. Bryan, Mckinley
of Palmer who receives the most votes
will be sent an engrossed set of resolu-
rianS.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
/ A X E s
FOR
1Soo-'o7.
City Collectors 0flee.

Jersey City, Oct. 81. 1895.
After the books are confirmed
by the Board Of Finanee, bills
will be promptly maised to all
the taxpayers who send their
addresses and deseription Of
their property, giving the block
and lot numbers.
Cheeks may be sent in pay
ment. This will save tax
payers much time and an
noyanee. 8
s. H. SMITH,
City coneet
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
VOORHEES, RBNoMINAFED.


PLATNFTBLD. Oct %. lss6.-At the
Union County Republican Convention held
here yesterday afternoon, the following
nominations were made:-For Senator,
Foster NJ Voorhees,, of EHizabeths Sog
Sheriff, William T. Kirk, of Plainhe cid )
for Assemblynen, William A. CoQtngtSrs
of Plainfield; Henry Clauss. Of Elizabeth.
and J. Martin Roll. of Westfeld.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
BANNER RAISING TOMORROW.

There will be banner raising at the
club rooms of the Thomas r.. Kelly AS
sociation, corner of Newark avenue and
Grove street. tomorrow night. Promi-
nent speakers will address the meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
GgEENyILLE's MASS NETTING

There will be q Democratic mass meet
ing on Saturday evening, in Turner Hall,
Danforth avenue. when the candidates
and out-ef-town speakers will address
the 1faaefif1S
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
OPEN AIR MEETING TONIGHT.

An open-air meeting will be held to-
night at Crescent Hall and one at the
rooms of the Lafayette Republican Asso-
citation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1Sss.-For tho
thirty-six hours ending at eight p NJ
Friday For New Yerw city and vicinitys
Fair till Friday night; stationary tens
southwesteriy winds.
Esarsness,s Therm. nseser Reperx.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
MATTERS oFFxcr

pres, factories and institutions can now
get t>eir supplies as good as any NJ r. house
At D E Gie8fy & CO. 4 Whoits6fe grocery
stores, Montgomery md 6zrsens 5sfeSss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

Merit in medicine the power to
cure. The great BY Hoods Sarsapariila
prove its uneQualIed merit
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

performed the duties so well that changes
Of administration have never caused him.
TO be. disturbed.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22
MOTHER GOOSE IN POLITICS.

Alleged Arguments.
TO the Editor of The Jersey City
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

cipally confined to- a review Of the cand
dates on the county ticket. and urgins
the importance Of securing their election.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-10-22

News -
son daily Guardi211 TO eonvince the
wage Garner that the Eopocraf1c plat
form IS the proper one 20 vote for:-~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-18
SAVERS sILvNW Rrcorn

Austin 1eNas June I, II cant 500
row som" OF the oour'.es in This d strict
c9n no .nndori 'and Congressman Sayers'
position on ~" silynr nno''iou." sth rs.
frn' Attorney sl'ri Rurleson 10 Inc
+ .Crftt Gord uf pits .xrniuL If have
Oh the confessional Rpeprls n mv
possess io7.' continued AIR BurieF,n. "ani
ihrN SHOW that every Vs,e Loc Savers
'f'r .iF' ou ih" hor question wds for
~ frfr and uliim Of co.npge o. silver
At rat pf la to Sorir people per
ais' No Notwithstanding and misrrprr-
,"rtr.f Nti1r Sayrrs however. hu N
thet wiu secure Tho Conversational Record
no farther hHk than inst Janugrv they
wll np iouser haye ,aurc 20 douh' Major
Ssy NJ. SINCERITY ~ hls Advocacy 4 free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-18
Ql,iNrANA Norrs

Qnninnn. Texas. Jinr 10 VIVA, was
spnncs1d 20 mo INC revenue cutter Gaivas
'on discharged several Of hcr large
e'us ont W Tho rslf yesterday opposite
vMntans and rsport soon s;ar,'d In
town 10 th" on'rt that she Hua trf ine
ip stop a schooner wlth q iihulsicffng
utrty Tor 'rhn hoard
Nilliim iiutohfson n 10 Al snort. cau-ht
fput ltrg" rock nsh lh,s week wN'rh
ls follow IN ~ - ard - pounds IL also
hung ON" wh'ch was 400 larnr thai he
Wpuld hnNe pulled lini thrson IA the gulf
hlt fof he bre1klug 81 ms hook The
ruif At ilus pil'r a pr'.flili tr,'ris ,n he
p'ff :, alive Win nsh of all kinds and
n, sr4piinn.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-18
BEAUMONT RrpGrr

- my iAali e;pne Excursion 10 snhir,
'"ss l"h1'',n ON the f.urln
Nean n' lNA June T. rh- r.,n
mont baseball oiuh ana raAcl nina
wv niai mnioh eame AZ slaueb "a
p"'k ad'rinF Afternoon fr ,hc h-n..
NJ o' 'iuh'r Protection neao comtan,
'hn nfN'd WpoIs are pra-ronr ,atlv
a ~, lfa n's' 10 mei'o 1t p'e'fs'ne fs,
captain . / K lie Of Jaso,r ia. ...,
in nls 'iiy ana SABINE rs4e iaia,
,lnls ln ,n" l'r excursion t. 10
luh u r' litht vile no Sabine Pass SUI
naA: lnf rhrla.n says that ne r,i..,f.
10 n4H ihr tnitc rouulau of Jhtp.r
lcu0N eu ibis EXCURSION auI - he a
unt secure tAothirts tic poaui, tini,
n,anmon' II, WIN he aer pprI ned Ar,
innernr'nis rir entoriainns ne, s>.ni,
alenitis ~ the pass have been perfnf,
ana : plea'art day Is assured tha rai,or,
.niiae'nr / i Smith came svsr ron,
heus'on tnis morning and shipped IA
euufe rsllroai budding nu,fi 10 V,n,,n
"a ~ smiin mas ffcprs hls err.
tract on Me Toxarkana ana iscri sriih
iei"nen Many la. md neauron,
Rev. Leon sanhelf. pastor 4 ST. Jnmf,
church. Galveston. preached To iarr,
congregation at the Methods, church
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-06-18
TEXAS POLITICAL NOTES.
Farmer Shaw Analyses the Sophis-
tries Of Jerome Nearby.
MISREPRESENTATION OF ALL PARTIES
Albert Buricson says Joe sAycrs Has
Always Been for Free siiver-A
Protest Agsinst Cuneytsm.

Austin. Texas June u Colonel BNl
Shaw of Dallas. hester known ~ Farmer
shaw" is in the city. when asked today
what he thought Of jerome kearby, the
noted populst leader. Colonel shaw I'M
boscmed himself as follows:
What do ! think OF jerome Kearhy?
Why his opening speech shows MIN either
the boss prevsricator OF boss .guordmls.
politically speaking, OF IN" times. -
q Isicisns OF democracy pa>' ana present
lt- Kross misrtpfes' nistinrF Fact is
Jerome inisrepresen po'n democracy end
rcpuhicanisn. pre- unah.y infr1en maj
ice. and n. IN srepr.s' uts ti;, lprn'l.ts N'-
cause utterly ignorant of th.ir piattprm.
Then the .gnptanC" ne displays OF thf
simplest Fundamentals a. applied to
money are really painful You KNOW ~
great hold Of the pop Is NOR Nnif}
money. transportation ana lart Jrru'fl"
reduces It TO Il pop duality oy ieavlna
out the Henry Geprr" f,,ti. lani. and ns
oaiorms both sexes Of nia fuai lhor 4lr
ty making them par'nke ~ haf'ivzeu t.i-
lures eacn. The pop lttu ar fIusynr. rl-
ton n you know, the siso Of s"eerii-
mont ownership Of MI tran.iiHrI Al 90 'arfi.
lties. Really, carried ;e Use a.i siys SIS
" is government ownership ef oyer. f"ffs
that inJiNi dgal er errrt~e lrf moo handle
tho hnal shrogatiou of corporations
kalrby's presentation IS thut tle pops
only want f." TRUNK irt- art fno-e.
Gradual, acqr red. SO o. 90 regulate rtii-.
fos,i. He ahaadon- tho prin..rl. far ~
exped!sn, and ne "a ros''i7e'y as-.'' on
the corporations. IL ~ evtn.n'y nxns
10 be cor7soration lt.ser = iic fails 10
reach the official pie counter
He nakes q ye' rio'" - ieous ds'orln-
ny ont of ~" pop nuancini hahy It-
stays with no n1 feafuse for one sort.
M itrri"nUHlln pdpei Tie al r 90 "a
so'n'whai emivocal manner ndaf~~ th-
= ruh-ifcns'iry mono -H IHrrr ha-.i nn
a.