davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18

course in the NincenneS University.
On graduating he was made principal
of the High School at Princeton, Ind,
and the following year was made super
intendent He visited California for a
short time, and three months after his
arrival was elected TO a scholarship in
Clarke University, of which Stanley
Hall is president. DR.. Dresslar was ap-
pointed TO the chair of Psychology and
Education there for three years, but
during the second year he was granted
a leave of absence and he took the class
in philosophy and psychology in the
University of Indiana the year after
Prof. Jordan went to Leland Stanford
University. This position he filed for
six months. In the meantime he took
the degree of A. NJ. from the University
Of Indiana, and Phi. D. from Clarke
University in 1893.
He then went to Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. where he was made Professor of
Education.
DR.. Dresslar was a farmer boy, but
his rapid advance in educational mat
tiers has placed him in the front rank
of professors in the United States.
He has published number of articles
on education, contributing frequently
TO the magazines. He has a series OF
articles on Psychology now running in
the Overland Monthly His thesis for
the degree of Phi D. was Studies in the
Psychology of Touch" Besides being
a contributor to the journals, he is cor,
responding editor of "Kinderfehler. >
He contributed an interesting article
IN Habit Degeneration" to the Hand.
hook of Child Study, issued by the
illinois Society. Other writer's for this
publication were Col Parker, Stanle,
Hall, Scripture of Chicago, c. C. Var
LEV and DR.. Brown. His paper or
Rapidly of Voluntary Movements
was published in the American Journa
of Psychology.
In the Summer School at Coronado
/ just closed, Dr. Dresslar and one othel
were the only teachers not connected
with the California universities. Tha
he is an active man is shown by tn,
fact that his last lecture at that schoo
was delivered but three hours befor,
he took the train for the north to catcl
the steamer for Honolulu, and his frs
lecture here was given only a few
hours after his arrival
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18

trade and anti-trade winds. The heated
air rises and flows toward the poles and
The cold air flows toward the equator.
Why, then, do not these winds blow dl-
rectly north and south? Because the
earth is smaller at so degrees of lati-
tude than at the equator, and as ii all
turns around once a day, the winds
starting at the slower rate get left be-
hind. The anti-trades north of 80 de-
grees Tor in the Southern hemisphere,
SOUTH get ahead.
In Asia, with the high mountains
on one side and tropical sea on the
other. winds blow six months one way
and six months the other, and are call
ed monsoons They do not have the
same direction, but blow toward the
center of heat.
Land heats more readily than water
because the vapor. the motion and the
latent heat of water keeps it nearer an
even temperature. Land also cools
more readily. So We have land and sea
breezes where the more general con-
ditions do not prevent-toward land
in the day and toward the ocean at
night.
"Other winds are caused in the same
way-that is, by heated air. but are
level, as one spot is heated by the sun
and another cooled by the clouds. They
always go toward one center and hence
are all whirling clouds"
Rev. Palmer's lecture in the evening
was interesting and in parts amusing.
He began by illustrating the power of
personal magnetism by telling a story
about the experience of julius Caesar
when he was captured by the pirates.
Caesar was man of mighty influence
his intelligence and command
ing presence. When the pirate chief
took him on board his vessel he was so
impressed with Caesar that he took
him into the cabin and made much of
him. On the third day he won the adj
miration to such an extent that they
revered him. On the fourth day the
pirate was a prisoner in the cabin and
Caesar was the captain of the ship. 1t
was his personality that did it,
In dwelling upon the power of love
the speaker said that deism of England,
infdelity of France and the rationalism
of Germany had weakened before the
love of Jesus Christ. The lecturer had
the entire attention of the audience
throughout his address.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
The Testimony
OF Hundreds
Who have used our
" New Process +" (gasoline)
Stove is a guarantee that they
are all we claim for them.
WE CLAIM

That the " New Pro-
cess" Stove is mechanically
and artistically perfect. That
our burners are the best, that
no expense has been spared
to make them flrst-class in
every particular. That the
stove will do the same
amount of work as a wood
stove and takes up much
less room. That the " New
Process" Stoves are the most
beautiful in finish and will
last longer than any other
make. They are specially de-
signed for baking and as
broilers cannot be beat.
Every stove has a self-regu-
lating atmospheric tank; all
drums have cast iron tops
and bottoms, and cannot rust
o! burn out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
with small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump,
Centrifugals, Elevators, Flows, Rail-
ways and Hoists; also furnish light
and power for radius of from Is to 26
miles.
Electric power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available 1t
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY is now ready to furnish Electric
Plants and Generators of all descrip-
tions at short notice, and also has on
hand large stock of Wire, Chandel-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished for
Lighting and Power Plants; also at
tention is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEo. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
WE GUARANTEE

Them to be flrst-class
in every respect. Prices
range from S23 up. This stove
is a leader. The 1896 model
is greatly improved; the i'm
pIovements nonly be found
in the "NeW Process" Stoves
sold by US. If you need a
stove this is the one you
want. We make this as
sertion confidently, feeling
assured that you will coin
eide with US upon inspec-
ton.
To cap the climax. ii is
cool stove for warm weather
We will take great pleas
ure in showing these stoves
to prospective buyers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
Lowers Ocean Record.

NEW YORK, Aug. THE American
line steamer st. Louis, which arrived
this afternoon, broke the Southhamp-
ton-New York record, making the pas
sage in days, 2 hours and "a minutes,
eclipsing the brilliant record made by
her sister ship, the St Paul, last June,
Of days, hours and 80 minutes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
one BOX OF cLARKEs BAL PILLS

Is warranted to cure all discharges
from the Primary Organs, in either sex
acquired or constitutionaD, Gravel,
and Pains in the Back. Guaranteed
free from mercury. Sold in boxes, 4s.6d
each, by all Chemists and Patent Medi-
cine Vendors throughout the World
Proprietors, The Lincoln and Midland
Counties Drug Company, Lincoln, Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
WHO DR.. DRESSLAR IS.
From Farmer Boy in Indiana to Col.
Iege Professor.
Active Life of the Head of the sum
mer School-A Writer
of some Note.

DR.. F. B. Dresslar. the head of the
Honolulu Summer School, was born in
Indiana in 1858, and was graduated at
the University of Indiana in 1889 Dur
ing the spring term of his junior year
he was excused to start a teachers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18

Philosophy. good dame, enables us
TO triumph over ILLS past and to come.
II is in the face of present evil that she
deserts us
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
Clothing, Underwear, ShaVls,

Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Table Covers,
Napkins, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hos
iery Hats, Umbrellas, Rugs and
Carpets. Ribbons. Laces and
Embroideries, Cutlery, Per-
fumery, Soaps, Etc.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-08-18
WE
ADVERTISE

as largely in warm wealth
er as in cooler seasons,
because it brings trade.
People have begun to
look upon this column
as one containing facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

There were twenty-sour deaths from
chsisra a. Cairo Noastay. twpnty-eight Al
Alexandra and ore al Tsrah
" Herne.fe. French Ambassador ~
Germany. has been recalled. VI Com
him "' s'00efs'
The senate has confirmed the nagnlna-
ton Of joan 9. Ts-GeF Of Missouri n
% associate Justice Of the suSEere court
OF OKLAHOMA
hail 10 death in a A. Of anger al fhe
Anna, III. fair last fan. was hanged a.
Aurphyseoro. III, Tuesday He preFes<ei
repentance
Spain has refused 70 surrender Mar.el
Martin. alias Manuel Gonzales Meu50ya
eader arrest IN Havana for swsn5lfnx
tsciSent 4 Co. % New York. oat az
s.tts by means Of a forged dra.t last
March. 49,
4; the San F'rs1rss-e races Tuesday ~ =.
winners were. SIX fIrfssxs, Zohair f.isS, !.
seven flGri 5nsS. Oregon F-.irss - ,rsfa
ard oHe-esEath. harsis, Arundel, s5sS.
nNe farlonss, TIE Roman, tens; five and
ons-asif faEtoIgS. Last chanee .gSs<
The wosnanfs Beard OF Missions ~ TIA
Cumberland Presbyterian church met A.
Memphis. Tern. Tuesday rarntrr 4
communication Was read from Mrs " n
Beck. q Seattle The letter was stir
ring appeal 70 The hoard 10 carry the MS
sioesry work iato the grea, feldx OF the
far West.
The Federal grand Jury A. Denver has
found Indictments sgsirS, . r Nyfar
president a. the Nff~r Hernia Comm, -
and Z. II. Dow, president OF the daf1~,-.
Commercial NattonAl hank on a charge
% en- D. 81 ~ s5sisa n the hanks rtgr- Il
nrw icaesd Al4l3r slE As sltnoi1as 80
taw provides that a hank -anrof laar ore
individual or company more than u r-er
cent ~ is rartts. stock an3 ths, Tsef,-
crash - iSts NJ i'sr cAtnire4 f-0r- ~
srr banks *. - o. little or r., s..s.t,-ts,-
Affer TIE ha nts cioSea 10 xerff - s~-f-,s
90. where he oetaiuea - ass ~ aaatinz
ts1rsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

Last night the grill room OF the Hotel
Stevens was the scene % an enthusiasm
which il rarely witnessed tn the usual
course OF political or other nrosaic MEET
fnxs. The sigma M Fraternity. which
= distinctive orvanizatiOn south Of the
Mason and Dixon isrr, was establishing a
rev chapter In the University o. Wash
iagton. besides celebrating their third an
rfvsrsary north Of the Mason and Dixon
lire. There were present representatives
Of Yale. University Of Pennsylvania.
Washington & Lee. University Of Vir-
rlrsla, University % Alabama. Stanford.
Berkeley ard the University Of Chieago
The speeches rendered by those present,
stgnIfiet the high ideals arrived a; by the
college sraternitirs. ard hoped - r. rer-
pefaated ny graduates. The membership
81 the fraternity which has Just been
formed At the University - Washington
consists Of seven OF the most prominent
young students At the institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Cultivation OF Celery.

The cultivation OF celery Will uadoubted-
~ receive an immediate impetus from the
recently commenced manufacture OF the
essence Of celery. but without this II Is a
crop that is profitable II there IS mar
ket Now IL atog: the time in the west
ern part q the state 20 be setting cut
plants and from row On 20 the end OF
June ana into July.
There are several methods 81 c,4i..va-
ton oractced One which answers very
vel for The late crop. which Is TO be stcr-
81 for winter use. and rinch usei where
economy OF space ard labor are TO be
considered is 20 set tire plants IN well pre-
pared sou. IN rows ten inches apart each
way. nni leave them without care except
TO keep the weeds out al first. until they
are stored for winter. leaving the blanrA-
ing or whitening % the stalks % be done in
the winter trenches.
In level chanting. for crops 70 be used
In lac summer and untl winter the soil
Is well prepared ard the plants set IN
rows che foot apart In the row ard the
rows three feet apart As the plants grow
the stalks are drawn closely together and
the earth drawn up on each SIDE OF the
rows and pressed closeiy about the plant.
untl each row forms a continuous ridge
with only tire leaves OF the plants visible
a. the top. This Is q bleach the stalks
Another method which has several al
vartsxas over tho-e mentioned is to 5sS
trenches about eighteen lrehes IN width.
the depth 70 be determined iz great meas
are By the nature OF the sail. fsii the bot
ton 10 tire depth az ten or twelve inches
wlsh rieh sol AMI In thiS set a row -
Plants The trenches. after the Vreparss.
SOL hAs been put IN and Pressed cowz
nav ~ shcur eighteen sac51ss deep. The
Plants are 70 be SCI twelve inches apart
= the row 4 board uSsy Be lad ever the
trenches for lay o. Two sfter the plants
ara SCI. - shade them untI they form
zeE working roots y the sci has been
pressed firmly about them ard the roofs
vel xa-sred a1t ere plant n twenty VIII
de arS t1sy n II receive little cheek 20 Their
roxth- As TIRE plants grow Ire earth r.
nsiea = aroun4 -F14r, ans bu; ntffe Earth
lnx u2 above the surface e The SOL vll -
required
EEEats - Pyrhizs cor5oe5givs frsii.
> n. Mz5ssoz Street Park. Admission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

The steamer city Of ruebla sailed from
san Francisco Tuesday with these pas
scrgcrs;
Fer victor,a-MrS. r Mahon. EaF. Ea-
gle. Mrs Young. Miss YcurS J Walsh.
l. y Treadwesl Amelia Nichols. Mr.
swaiNeli. J. H. Mcleod. g. walker Mrs
walker. Miss nenniron. Mrs. RosenbcFg.
Miss Cohen. Mrs, Cohen. F. p. Clark. p
W Lewis. col Holmes. wife ana chlid-
H. T. Burnett. . l. jones J J. Faucet
NJ 4. CUMMING J. Nsarncy and vile.
Mrs. -. II. Hocprr. Mrs A I. MciHni-.
Miss q. McirniS Miss Leslie, Mrs. Hum
bert. l. Hunter \ =. Ssrsison. c Arson.
wife and son. r W. Wilson. & W. Ste
vens. Mr. HsckiedgN. r. Mcienosn. A
Mof-sunaa. W <. Miller. \ J. Henson
Mrs. NJ " fovertdVc. Mrs. farcett. Mr.
FTeurnins. Mrs Z. Mclean r Feare. 7.
s C~ciiin. J. Thomas. G, / Rockls.lre,
Mr q tavrrid<e.
= attle-Niss A Kcwen. 2 Richter AMI
wife. Mrs. HenSy q. AastlE. w. Watsoa-
l o Caoreb-. Ms. - p johnson. J. X
Gs.hasv. Wti.tsm Bruce. William Mites
Mss Bruce Mr~ Bruce, Mr. Bruce. / r
EGirxenhotnaua. Miss Hiii TT. kena8ii-
Mss = Carton. Ms Noyt. r 4 fesry
and wife. Mrs. a PIrsrE. M-s, =. An
hrscst. Miss : Clark. \ 2 Chambers.
Mrs Cham ners. Miss Chambers, Mr. J.
X Nfanrkeu SKI r = Weyussntle. r A.
y
Mrs J. Levy. Miss e.. LsvT. A HArrs,
M Baker. J. Z. Hammond ar3 Vife, F.
c MeReavy. &. Curtis. X c. ksene. J.
A Garland L r fsserrcr J. NarTt-
sou n o Jehascg 'Nt}lisrn Fcseys. Mr.
swans r. klnESley. A. @. JcHnsoG. z
e Thomas. Charles NVaiersen. G. F.
Nartis. a. Nsvee. : r. Tiuto. ". l.
Tcxe wife anA daughter " = jones
" 81 Einx. n. Tgtsn. NeiNE<alir,
n wWfaf.sx Dr. W = McllsslcL
T.-ersa -NrS Sh~i7ins. Mrs CaEc
Tra-k. Ms '. T. Adams. \ } koheFts,
!, ~ t~.,4v~sr q AtSlnson Hiss n
y, 49,. j cfark Z " Helner. Ars- \.
Ransv a ~ Miss r Sioa--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

uo0s. those for secretaries and nackkee--
srs certain Questions. accountants certain
questions ard those for auditor and as
SCISSOR il the water department certain
1lFs7l1rs. all. however. beng given the
sane c1estscns in mary Of the exercises
Sine ~ Tire questions rropounied were:
GIVE a general rule for debit and credit IN
double entry bookkeeping. Having kept a
Double entry set Of books for ore year.
hcw would YOU And the p-esez. worth q
ire proprietor or firm How many ana
what accounts must be kept with each
fund as shown by the eonptrolier's books
IA order to show tn. condition Of the fand
ard 10 constitute a check apoa the treas
ur~rs What Is a local Improvement dis
trsct' What property Is Included IN local
Improvement Districts Given a rsy rnsl
showing the following footEngs-worked
~ days labor at 81 5 per dav. what is the
total pay roll. and what should be charged
against clearing drains - days, clearing
sidewalks 20 DAYS. ard clearing streets go
days. How often and when are the mu-
nici2ai. county. state and national cleo
tens held? There were many others OF a
similar nature.
The applicants and the positions eo-
which they tried are: Jasper T MAYO. ae-
countant. also auditor ans assessor In the
water department: Clarence B. Bsgiey,
deputy comptroller: Harry w Carroll,
deputy comptroller: Edward Fl. Brown.
clerk; ". L Lynn. CLERK: Lyman Ranks
tmekeeper board OF public works; Henry
NJ Faneher. tirnekeeper board OF public
works; John Lamb. timekeeper board Of
public works: John Gibbons. ir, tirnekeep-
er board OF public works. William e Bur-
CESS. clerk: Horatio W. Durant. secretary
board OF public works: Louis u. Bruins.
secretary board Of public works: Ansit q.
Bah. secretary board Of public works:
Frank oleson, secretary board of public
works: Mrs. Dora Walker. clerk: Edward
Viewer. clerk; George X. Coryell. deputy
comptroller and clerk: Charles y Evans
auditor and assessor water department:
James P. Agnew. chief accountant and
deputy comptroller; Clarence z. Ross.
deputy comptroller: James NJ. Fleming.
tmekeeper bcard'of public works Thomas
P-rret withdrew before the beginning OF
the examination and Chester E wads-
worth withdrew when about half through.
The commission yesterday appointed W.
3. Armstrong. s. II. Peters and W. J.
Gramhs board 20 examine applicants for
electrician Today the applicants for DO
sitfons In the public library will be ex-
snined. on Thursday electricians. and on
Friday inspectors for sewers and streets
sanitary and plumbing. water and boilers
will be put through
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

P.ttsbgrx. Mar fs-presis1nt Cleveland
has vrtttes 70 tire executive COMMITTEES ~
the tverty-~sghth national xanserfest,
which b gins n Pfttxburg lure s. that he
VII Be unable - attend. bat thar he will
be with sae ti<Fr1sp singers and the mon
sser agfIence n ~9srit at the reception con-
cert and VII open the sangerssst by tho
f5lrh OF an electric button at the White
house monster flag made Of red. white
and biIse glass bulbs. at given signal vii
be Illuminated hy an electric wire having
q circa.t direct between the sangerf@et ha!i
ard the White house The Illumination
Will take place tast before the reception
concert. after the audience Is STATED. In
this manner the president will declare the
great national festival Of song officially
opened
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
Some Don'ts for some Girls.

Don't snub other women and girls just
because there Is a man around. This Is the
most fragrant fault of girl who has not
learned relative values The man Will not
like you any better for ignoring a girl
friend and earnestly devoiing yourself to
him A great many girls think their sue
cess depends upon the men, II Is a sad
mistake. II Is the married women and your
girl comrades who can give you a good
time. or not. in the end. A very few wo-
men dislike you because of your success; II
is because of your Haunting them.
Never ignore older or married men.
They viii not forgive, and they WELD .
mighty power.
Don't wonder what construction will be
put on everything you say. the way you
hold your head and the way you laugh
Don't wonder what people are thinking
OF your pose and your gown. and your
hands and the position OF your feet. Ten
to one they don't even see you. and II they
do they are not bothering their heads about
you This is not kind. but il is egninentiy
true. The worst fault a young girl can
have is seif-consciousneSs. 1t may be the
consciousness OF her shortcomings but
that Is even more yexing than an appre-
citation OF her virtues.
Don't De wondering what you will say
next pause Is nothing deadly. II you DO
not make il so. Probably by the time you
have finished saying what you have in
mind a new topic viii be suggested. Try
ing to say something-anything-t AL in
a hiatus Is the most potent cause of that
mistake commonly known as putting your
foot in II.
Don't gizgIe: but. on the ether hand
don't look as II you were at a ssneral
Use your eyes to say what 4 doesn't hap
pen to be practical to say with your tongue
II you happen 70 be left standing for one
dance never sit all alone on one side OF the
hall 70 be ptied- Get up and go over
20 some group OF natrons. and don't fancy
that the whole room II watching your
transit II is much too busy talking and
dancing Here again don't think of your
self. There is nothing 50 wretched as a
wcuid-be indifferent wall flower. She can {
possibly look as though she liked II. and
there IS not the least use in trying to smile
II Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20

II IRE e-rklrg butter seems raacia whea
NEEDED fcr fSscy cakes ard etheT der-s .
cookery. Il nay - restored By melting :,
- 4 water bah Nth some freshly Burnt
ard cosrsely qoSaersd animal charcoal
which nss bean thoroughly freed f-a-,
dust ~ ssf-i1E s23 stralnlnE Il through
a clean ean1sl. A better xna less trossl7le-
sssssa rneteod q q thoroughly wash ne
batter hfsi Nth good ae~ znEIk ana mex;
= RI cn3d srrTE Natsr- EatVrir acgs On
;h~ presence g whirh ranc.litv aeprnfs
Is freely sllaA,s II sresA a.lk Af-~-
washing errs< ,1s batter Mia tire hands
urfQ ths Sassr aza ua!l< are removed
thea Eghtiy %s4esxs tae ssu1p o. btgt'e-
81 = towel put iura shRas u-,n al H7nt4
a rsnowes, a14 Keep * n cool PLACE
unsE nss3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
sfaicain and Jennings.

Seattle, May -. fses.
To the Editor: In .Snlxhts Times sp-
pears a lstter Of Capt. Jennings saying
that Baron Aslehin had destined TO meet
hlr, and that he therefore would meet Mr.
5ulaer. OF Vancouver. You VIII remember
the proposition which Baron Aalchln
made Through your valuable paper on
April z about meeting Capt. Jennings be-
fore the Seattle Athletic Club. and that ali
proceeds should 20 20 such club 4 Malehtn
won. half TO the club lf MAlehsn wound
loose and the other half 10 jennings Capt
jennings never answered. showing that
Aaichin and I were right when We said
he was afraid. On May u challenged
Jennings 20 a match for Rudolph ogxr.
whom Baron Nsichin had defeated. bat
Jennings had not even the courage 10 NEE.
him. He has now arranged a contest with
Mr.. eEidsr. whose residence be gives az
Vancouver. ! hav. proved to you that
know this gentleman and that he lives IN
this city. consider tais new contest OF
Jennings only a monsy-mskinx scheme.
BY Msiehin's proposition of Aprii q the
public knows that We go IN for the real
sport ALFRED SCHERR.
Manager for Baron Malcain-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-20
WHO WILL BE CHEF
In the Mayors Hands Todav-Exarnir
alion- for Jerks

atoms Tor Clerks
Mayor Wed wsli In al probability bA
nau1~1 the names q three a1-ssrants fe-
oH.ef q 7ciscs ard Two for chief az ths srs
9@72rtrsa, t7,iag by the eva service con-
fa4ss, oueTs- Secretary Grout was az ze~ss
oa tie exau7i rat on papers last n.xht ara
e11ef 70 CEilre cut the pcr-e rfages before
1NfaFt3ng FOR nrrle Jest ncu long ira
mayor vi kesp the nagsss e the xs,rcass-
~ applicants ur&r- corsl scrar,or bsf,-a
Amounting his chaice IS ha-s 70 szv mt
from Dane Eu1n9r = = theaget --sAshf.
t1Ar hs 81 rake sai~c. 90 ur5sbi- s,~f,..
eS&i bears after resolving ire SYsrEs l.
the meantime TIE carl fases vsH - ~
INC sfly 1gs sat as - wN4eA ,7a x4gl ~
c~ss re pi1ra an9 thus be assures. ee a
Fssf'1a ffr a. -15eEri'e pe-scd
FOE a'cicek yesterday after-se- r.-r1
= re sre--ng re commission vrRs %
TsE-s IN roe1ia>tirE tss sxaz1srarsos II
ars''ca-ts for cereal - .tlers Ths~s ~
an nation Wa - tie far--@~ ores nzva
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