davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
BOULEVARD CRASHES.
Accidents to the Bieyelers Who
Thronged the County Road
Yesterday.

On the road yesterday were Wheels
without number and great many equi-
pages. All the cycling clubs of the city
were out on club runs that carried them
along the Boulevard at some point. The
Greenwood Wheelmen a new organization,
had ateam out. The Arcanum Wheelmen
went to Paterson The Nantes had
their usual big run, in which about eighty
eyclers went to Tenafy. There were cne
or two accidents on the road in which
Whealmen were mixed up.
William Jensen. of No. IS Avenue &,
was the cause of one. He started toward
Bayonne on the left handed side Of the
met August Woeckner bound north.
would not turn out. The result was that
the two. coIlided and a general snash-up
occurred.
Jensen rode a 'se Spalding, and Woeck-
ner. was on a nameless truck, in the
make-ups of which rigidity OF frame was
the prime feature with no regard for
lightness. The front wheel of Jensen $
bicycle was badly damaged, while Woeck-
his front wheel. Woeckner's was a hired
wheel.
A furry of rain frightened a few timid
riders home at about three O'Clock but
those who risked melting We're rewarded
with an afternoon OF sunshine for their
pains. The shower lad the dust and
cooled the warm air.
The Victor Bicycle Club separated into
divisions yesterday. One division wheeled
to Patchogue, L. l., and the other went to
Fort Lee. The roads were IN fair condi-
ton.
The Mercury Wheelmen took a run to
New Dorp S. l., yesterday. Captain VIM.
Reinecke was in charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
A QUESTION OF MORALS.
Rev. mr.. Hathaway breaches ON the
Excise Matter.

The Rev. I. " Hathaway Of the westmin-
else question last night. 1t was thought that
he would refer to his controversy with Prose-
cutor Charles H Winfield, but instead lie
confined himself solely to explanation Of
the present movement for the enforcement Of
the law. He said
is the bonnden duty Of Christian men
to use every effort and their best energies in
the enforcement of the moral law for the
prosperity and safety Of the community. The
Sabbath was not enacted by the church nor
given to the church We Must remember that
this is not a question of religion but OF NOR
ais. We must remember that this Sabbath
law is not civil enactment. The Sheriff,
Prosecutor of the Pleas, Chief of Police and
the Judges of the Courts are the principal
executive officers for the enforcement of these,
and the centre and head of the whole system
is the Grand Jury. It is not only the duty
of the Prosecutor to prosecute those who. are
Indicted but TO procure and present to the
Jury the evidence Of crime
He then defined Me duty Of the Sheriff
CONTINUING. he said the secret OF the pres
ent3stir and movement is that we have now
a Grand Jury Of whom all evil-doers and all
law breakers srand in fear of. This thing
will continue just sos long as Grand Juries
do their duty and no longer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
PATRONAGE OF ST. PAUL.
Elaborate Services at Yesterdays
Celebration.

The patronage of the Church of st. Paul
brated yesterday with becoming splendor.
The ceremonies were of a high order and
five priests were on the altar Solemn high
mass was celebrated at eleven o'clock.
The Rev. Father Edmund Hill of Pitts
burg was celebraRt and the Rev. father
Edmund and the Rev. Father Reagan
were the deacon and the sub-tieacon re-
spectively. Father John, the provincial
of the Passionist Fathers of the Monas-
terry. preached the sermon on the life of
st. Paul.
He said among other things that there
was the same spirit of Indifference regard
ing religion in the present century as
there was during the time of ST. Paul,
good for the present generation as ii was
during his life A very elaborate musical
programme was rendered. Mr.. G.. Di NIatto
pblay;ea seyersl fornet solos = ad the senior
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
MORE FILIBUSTERS.
BIZ Cable to the United Press.

PHILADELPHIA, May 4. 1ss8-A de-
spatch from Atlantic City says that yes
We're known here were taken on board
four boats and rowed out to an unknown
steamer which had stopped a mile of
shore.
As soon as the strangers were put on
board the mysterious craft made off with
all speed to the southwest. 1t was learned
the steamer came here from Philadelphia.
The men carried no baggae. The life-sav-
ing crew think the steamer is one of the
boats employed in the Southern fruit
trade, which are being used extensively
for filibustering purposes. Steamers in
regular commission rarely come within
s1gnt OF the coast at this point.
The general opinion among sea-faring
men is that another Cuba expedition has
successfully got away and that the
steamer already had on board arms and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
THE WOMEN POSTPONED.
Methodist Conference Not Yet Made
Battle Ground

CLEVELAND, Ohio. May 4, 1ss6-It
was Thought that the battle royal of the
General Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church would be inauguraled his
morning, but up to noon it had not com-
menced, 1t is the. contest regarding the
eng1pihty OF the four women delegates
have been voting subject TO tie Challenge
Of Rev, J. NJ Buckley, of New YORK
decide upon their rights in the premises
met until late hour Saturay night, and
at last voted 20 for the women TO IL
against. 1t was then decided to submiE
majority and minority reports to the con-
ference.
1t was expected that there would be a
grand oratorial display when the reports
were submitted, and standing room was
at apremium in the large armory when
the conference was called to order. The
delegates arrived early and rhe woman
question was the sole topic of conversa-
ton. The German element is unalterably
opposed to the admission of women. Rev.
William koeneke, OF Belleville, H., who
is the leader of the German section. said:--
SThere are 81 German delegates to the
conference, and they are a unit on the
ineligib!lity of women as delegates to the
conference. We will make spirited
fight against their admission, but if we
are defeated I do not anticipate that the
German delegates will bolt'
Bishop Merrill, of Chicago, called the
conference to order, and the morning de-
Dr.. Jesse L. Hurlburt, Secretary of the
Sunday School Union.
The Rev. DIR. Muller of Cleveland at
tempted to read a series of resolutions
on the subject of war and arbitration.
but was prevented by the Chair, who ruled
him out of order.
The Rev. DR.. Henry A. Buchtell of In
dianapolis created great deal of laugh
ter by moving that the Bishops address
be read in every Methodist pulpit The
motion was amended by some wag who
wanted Bishop Warren to read it in every
Methodist pulpit in the land.
The rules were suspended and Dr. Null
Ter was allowed to read his resolution on
arbitration. The resolution deplored war
and asked the United States to help along
the cause of arbitration. After some
wrangling the resolution was adopted The
report of the Committee on Eligibility had
not been read at noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
- S B:
DIED.

BOWLY-on Sunday, May 8, 1885, at 1:s0 P.
NJ, Helen Lucille Bowly, daughter of r.
Howard and Lucy Agnes Bowly, aged j
year and days.
CONROY-On Monday, Nav 4 1896 at bis
late residence. No. 20 Hicks street, Bernard
B. Conroy, beloved husband of Ellen Con
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ENSOR-On Sunday, May 3, 1896 Sarah En-
sor, daughter of Rebecca J. and the late
Lnnieus Ensor. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends of the family are in
y1ted to attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her mother No. $40 Jersey ave-
nue.. on Tuesday evening, May 5, at =. M.
FARRELL-On Monday, May A. 1896 Thomas
Farrell, beloved son of William and Bridget
Relatives and friends are respectfullv invitsd
to attend the funeral from the residence of
parents. No. 6l7 Summit avenue. on Wednes-
day, May 6, at A. M; thence to ST. Joseph $
Church, Where mass will be offered for the
repose Of his soul.
GLENN Suddenly, Monday, May A, 1896, Irene.
infant infant daughter Of Charles and Laura p.
Services at the residence of her parents.
No; sS Harrison avenue. Tuesday, May 5. al
SCHUELER-Sudden on Sunday. Nav Z.
1886 John A Schueler. aged 81 years.
Newark avenue, Tuesday. April 5, at sP. NJ.
SMITH-on sunday, May 8, 1896, Harold w
Snai Snlltn' :, youngest son of William II. and
Grace G. Smith. aged year and months.
parents. No. 81 Fairview avenue, on Monday
evening, May A, al 7:S0 p. NJ.
SMITH-In this city, on Sunday May 3. 1896.
at her residence. No. IS Madison avenue
Catharine ]. Smith, widow of Chauncey A.
Smith, Sr, aged ca years.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
O'NEILI4-On Saturday, May 2. 1896 William
Fl. O'Neih. beloved son Of Michael ana
Elizabeth o'Neill. in the 23d year Of his
age
Relatives and friends Of the family are re-
speetfuily invited to attend the funeral from
avenue, Jersey City Heights. on Tuesday, MAY
s. at 9 A.. NJ; thence to St. Joseph's r. &.
Church, where a solemn high mass of re-
quiern will be offered for the happy repose
Of his soul.
sHuNT-In this city. on Sunday. May s. 1896,
Sarah E.. wife of the late John j. Hunt
Relatives and friends invited to attend
the funeral Services on Tuesday evening. MAY
5. at s o'clock. at the residence of her daugf-
Ter, Mrs Robert Macdonald, No. ss5 Varick
street.
Interment at convenience of family.
Brooklyn papers please copy.
MILNJIi-In tEis- city. on Sunday, May .. 1886.
Grace M. only daughter of William and
Bessie Milne. aged years, 8 months and
z days.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from the residence Of her parents
Mo- 3i4 Fourth street. on Tuesday, May s.
at 1:20 r. NJ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04

der for Joseph Hunold, No Ss Garden
street. Hunold was not arrested. Louis
Basso, No. ZIG Thompson street, New
York bartender for Badaroeco. No. 130
Jefferson street. Badarocco was not in
Z the place, and he, like Hunold, also es-
capped arrest. Both men, however, will
sproprietor No. SIS First street. and his
bartender, Richard Teind. Bernard Nc
Quillan, proprietor, No. SO Willow avenue;
Morris Rosenstein, proprietor, No. 81
Third street, and Joseph Keller, proprie-
tor, No. 662 First street, were also ar
rested
All the saloons do a third and fourth
class business and are situated in the low
er section of the city, where they caught
more or less New York business. 1T was
anything but a dry Sunday in the city,
but there were comparatively few drunken
people. Chief Donovan had a number Of
etra men out doing excise duty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
FATE LOST A CHANCE.
Architect Bro ome Only Broke an Arm
In His OWN NQonsfrassxr

The City Hall Commissioners met this
morning. Architect Broome was pres
emit His left arm was done up in a sling.
He fell off a ladder in the monstrosity
on Saturday and fractured his arm. He
frankly admitted that he realized several
people wished he had broken his head
instead of his arm. The accident pre-
vented him from preparing an estimate
OF the cost of replacing the plaster in
the outer corridors with tiling.
Bids for the furnishing of shades and
rollers were received. Elliott Greene Of
fered to carry out the specifications for
for $3.50 Awards will be made next week
1t was decided to advertise for NOV
able metallic fixtures and furniture re-
quired for the building. such as desks.
carpets and chairs, Bids are to be re-
ceivea May Is. Contractor Herman was
directed to put stop beads in the third
story headlights. case the windows and
IllaIa the floors l..---lH. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
AN ABSURD INDICTMENT.
a MAN in Jaii Thirty Days for Moth
fu~

John Kelly was tried in the General Ses-
sions Court this morning for stealing two
plants from William Vankowskfs hot
house. at No. 81 Stegman avenue, on
March IL. The case was a striking exam
pie of the absurd indictments which are
kowskfs son, testified that he and Kelly
are chums and he told Kelly that he could
take plants out of the hothouse whenever
cents. yankowski himself took the stand
next day and testified that he boy worked
for him. occasionally and he had no OBJ
lection to him taking the plants
'sWhy did you make this Complaint,
asked Assistant Prosecutor Noonan.
Il didn't make it, answered the wit
ness.
do you think it worth while to waste
any more time with this case?' asked
Judge Hudspeth iinpatiently He then di-
defendant. Kelly was in jail for thirty
DAYS. He was arrested by Policeman Peter
Greer and Greer made the complaint.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
TWO VICTORIES Oh ONE?
BIZ Cnhle to thc TTnlted Pres.

MADRID, May 4, 1Se6.-The correspon-
dent of the 'Imparciaf' in Havana teIe-
graphs that the. Spanish Colonel Molina
has defeated a forceSof 500 rebels near
Fables, capturing the insurgent camp.
The rebel bands in the Central district
are concentrating with the object of as
sisting Maceo.s
HAVANA, May 4, 1896. = Colonel
Estruch has had an engagement with a
cannon, near Mayajigua, Remedies, de-
feating the enemy and causing them TO
retreat leaving twenty three dead on the
ned The troops lost two killed and
fifteen wounded
Bascilico Lasa was shot in the Cabana
FORTRESS this morning for the crime of
rebellion. He. was a member of the Del
gapdo party. He was not Killed at the
first fire and it was necessary to give
him q mercy shot -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
FOUND DEAD IN AN oUTHoUsE,

William Clark. 50 years old, of No. Bost-
WICK avenue. was veteran of the late war
and received a pension from the Government
He lived with Alexander McNab at the abave
ADDRESS Yesterday afternoon he went to an,
outnouse IN the yard and was gone SO long
hin him. He found the old man lying there dead.
ne IS supposed to have died of a paraIytic
fed and will hold an examination this even
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
NEWARK CARPENTERS
STRIKE.
Spcctal to the Jerscy Citv Ns,os.

NEWARK, May 4, 1sss-At seven o,ciocs
TINS morning 1,300 carpenters struck for an
advance from 81 to ss.75 per day, uniforri
scale, and eight hours Saturday. All other
trades unions will strike in sympathy il ths
carpenters do not win within the week.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
ANOTHER VICE CHANCELLOR.
Chancellor NIcGiiI Sends His Last Ap
paIntmant to ETr. esray q Camda,

Chancellor McGill today appointed Coun-
sellor M. Fl. Grey of Camden Vice Chan
cellor. This completes the equity bench.
There are now five Vice-Chaneellors
Grey. ~ S+-s oilN
The new Vice-Chance1lor is a brother
of Mr.. Samuel Grey, counsel for. the Penn
Sylvania Railroad
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
WILLIAM A. WALLACE VERY Ill

NEW YORK, May A. 1Sse.-Ex- United States
Senator William A. Wallace of Pennsylvania.
who has been critically III for some days az
No 170 West Eighty eighth street, Is still
in state of coma There change in
hs condition during the night and his ply
sieians fear no immediate bad results. as the
ex-senator despite his old age is possessed
of. a remarkably strong Constitution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
INJURED ON THE CIRCUS LOT.

John Donohue, = years old. of No ia st.
climbing on bales Of hay belonging to Bar,
NUNS circus, which were in a lot at ~.
PauPs avenue and Bevens street. He fell
and broke his collar bone. He was taken home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
BIG BRIDGEToN BLAZE.
Srecinl "a flc .IcrscM Cifn Mans.

BRIDGEToN. May 4. 1s9s.-Fre last night
completely destroyed the Fortes1ue House.
well known resort on the Delaware BAY.
Origin unknown. The proprietor. Herbert Car
rison, was awakened by the smell of smoke
and had barely time to get his family out in
safety. The house had forty-eight furnished
rooms. Loss about $4,000; partially covered
by insurance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
MR.. SWAFFIBLDS SERMONS.
The Summit Avenue Baptfsts,s Ney
Preacher Fakes Charge.

j The Rev. Walter T. swaAield preached his
f,ssf sernlou irz4tlle summit sAvesue Baptist
fshs1rch yesterday. The church was crowded
both morning and evening The subject of the
f,finifsS S He spoke very earnestly and made
a. GOOD impression on his listeners. In the
evening he preachsd on Pre-eIninenee
s,lstor was made the recipient Of several hands
<onse nieces of flowers, Pastor SUa1 Held is
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
8at

at fon Household Goods and
& per Cent, Chattels of Every Descrip-
1,,terast tion. You can pay it back
2. -rs.ss 80 in weekly or monthly pay.
nle1ts. q. J IGOE, ~ Montgomery
Street, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
sTETsoN's WIFE FOLLOWS Elm.

BOSTON, May 4, 1Ss6-NIrs Kate Stoke.
sstetson, widow of John Stetson, late theatri.
cal manager and millionaire. died today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
PLOT TO KILL HUMBERT.
BIZ Gable to the United Press.

LONDON, May A. 1S96.-A news agency here
has a despatch from Naples saying that an
Anarchist plot to murder the King of Italy
has been discovered. and a number of arrests
have been made in connection with it.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-05-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

NEW, YORK May 4, 1ss6-For the as hours
ending at s P. M. Tuesday ay;-For New York
City and vicinity: FaiS tonight and Tuesday !;
stationary tenperature3 winds generally SOUTH
westerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
TILLMAN ISSUES 4 "CHALLENGE.
HE WANTS TO DEBATE WITH GENERAL
HARRISON-A SAMPLE OF HIS MONC-
MENTAL IMPUDENCE.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.1


Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Tillman. Of South
Carolina passed through Washington this morning.
halting only long enough to conhde to the cuS'ouS
of Secretary Gardner. of the Democratic 'OH6icSa
Committee Geographic dispatch TO DC Ior"ai"'"
TO ex- President Harrison At Ncw-Nork. Alter con-
sultation with Congressman richardson Oh leh".s
see who is temporarily in charge of the Popocratic
HEADQUARTERS Secretary Gardner dispatched 'he
telegram which read follows:
have just spent n week in Pennsylvania SPEAK y
ing 10 many thousands Your speech IN ~ ,,ih IN
last night attacks me specihcaiy' ana WIN ne
pleased TO meet you in joint debate before MOI III
T" "'u''"0' y. Il. TILLMAN.
II ordor - give the dispatch the widest publicity
copies were Immediately furnished to the press.
or course this "challenge' was merely another
characteristics specimen of Tillmans vainglorious
buster. He Is so blinded by his own want! 'hd'
he does not yet realize that by MS Nu's"''y
and worse than plantation manners he long ago
placed himself in a position that makes i seem
impossible for any gentleman to meet nm III Il
"ioint debate Of any sort political or Otherwise
and his .challcnge' TO General HARRISON copies oi
which we're furnished to newspaper representatives,
long before 1t could have reached the later was
einnly a piece of 1iilmans monumental lmpudehce'
ircnrdine 10 his own statements when were ac-
cepted par by Mr.. ltlcharusoili n ~, ,rya,
paignng tour in Pennsylvania throws mat OF PiySn
~ %eweYork into the deepest shadow. MI Rlch-
ardsou said 10 "A Tribune correspondents
Senator Tillman has delivered I'VE or SIX speecIcs
"a tha mining regions Of Pennsylvania, when nave
produced a wonderful effect. lie was ns''heu ~ ~
49, msve him return and deliver half II dozen more
speeches. They cannot get enough ol nm, 80
fact Richardson seemed 10 feel more enthusldstlc
over Tillman's speeches than over anything eIse
mat has happened since the Popocrauc victory d,
Chicago. Senator Tillman mas p'en ndssS 1919
70 south Carolina to save his protege Governor
Evans whose election to the United STATS 5sha h
10 succeed Irby has been placed IN JEOPARDY y! t,
result Of the primaries held this week ana ne may
be detained there several weeks. ms naN a
was 81 UNPLEASANT to the South Carolina boss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29
GOOD NEWS FROM OREGON.

THE SECRETARY OF THE STATE REpuBL'~AS
LEAGUE FINDS THE sITt NrIoN HoPEFTL
Washington, Aug Is tSpccaD -Adtices received
at the Headquarters OF the Republican Congress
Committee continue 10 Indicate steady improve
rnent in Republican prospects. III $50 indications
re by no means confined - he Middle Western
states. which are by many regarded the hsd
upon which the great political battle 81 1875 is he
lost or won Cheering Information comes from sew
cral of the Mountain States, which the Popp'-ets
had expected TO carry without ON effort and also
from the Pacific States. For example. Chairman
Babcock to-day received Il letter dated Ausus' p.
from Secretary Wells Of the Republican Lelsre Of
Oregon After proferring an urgent r,qucsi Tor an
additional supply of campaign literature. Mr. Wells
says:
The situation I'm Oregon II far more hopeful than
II short time ago. The car"iui inquiry IN ~
through the work Of the League ~ rroonfil- mall
ing lists and I'm stirring up club orsarzaii -. q,
has developed the fact that the Stat" may ai 81 he
safely counted for Mckinley. Many Who .pied '9r
Populist members OF Congress In June VIII vote tor
Mckinley. while many who voted for b,lnn'fau;
tongressmen in June Will also vote Tor Mckinney.
From now on there is very littlo danger of ats IN
roads being made into our strength as ~ a. Almost
impossible for the Popusts to convert another M
dividual on the contrary they are hndiL- D. ma
possble to hold the converts already nad'. aiH ""
will make such inroads upon them WITH tf' "oi
we are now doing a. 70 wear them away "N 'H
sides have very little fear about Oregon. nii
month later will be able 70 give you a stu better
opnou The work OF education We ar" chrf}lis On
Is Just the one thing necessary. iopull-ts l'l'
been made in this State by reading fopul.-i n lf-
them to read something else Is bringing them ba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-08-29

THEY WILL MAKE 4 HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS
IN THE CAUSE or SOUND MONEY.
The women Republican Association OF the state
NJ Ncw-York which was organized two years "s"'
opcned campaign headquarters at NO lf'5 fron"-
way Mt . O'Clock yesterday afternoon WIN Mis-
Helen Varlcl Boswell as chairman. the ooJec. Vi
tho assocjation is to assist I'm the election OF III
kinney and Hobart and to further hepupncHh
nrincinles in the State Of New-York me hedu-
quarters was opened at the request OF people i'o'"
all over the country. as It was believed tha' the
Womens Republican club would greatly assist III
tho coming campaign and should have "A 'e"""'
noint 70 work from The campaign work VIII con
stst mainly in influencing the women OF inc o'"'e
70 win votes for the Republican ticket. Ihey Will
therefore conduct what IS called house-to-house
canvass. .,
Mrs Florence r. Kirkwood, one OF the 'Ae
COMMITTEES Will begin next week tour OF the f'as'
Side tenement house district. stopping III ho"SeS
whore she deems It most necessary ana giving
short talk on sound money. Mrs. Clarence Burns
.rother member Of the Executive Committee. WI, VII
.iso carr nrxt week on a similar mission taxing
In rho West Side tenement hOuSe dlsul,,S. III ~
tohor all of the members of the CuD VIII eo " t'
,,arious factories and large manufacturing nouse
where numbers OF working people ar" ciIip,oS s IA
and deliver short talks for the h'pupH'"" '"'"
dates both State and National A., ..,.
EuIi,, I 50 women. many of whom never did any
no1itical labor before. visited the h"auquar'cl,
Yesterday and asked for campaign ilteIa'ur" anu
Instructions as to how the WORK shoulu pe N''
ricd