davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

The location of broken glass in San
doW's foot was Il strong ad. for the
X-ray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Ihere has long been rivalry between
hennebec and Hudson river ice but we
didn't expect it to descend to ice-iams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

The New York Democracy appears
to see in Lamont Daniel come 20
judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Inc fopuiists are claiming the West
ana south. This is the time of year
when the Populists carry the country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Farmer Nanderbilt's $4,000 acre
farm just suits Secretary Morton :
ideas of farming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

France would like to tell England f.,
take some one of her own size, but isn't
quite ready to be that one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
The New Bohemian.

The short stories and articles in the
New Bohemian for March include in
Bohemia. The Occult" "Willianas'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

The smoke is clearing away from the
tobacco trust war and Il truce is de-
clared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

1t seems paradoXical to think of
Cunnel Chinn of Kentucky as real
fighter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Up to date the campaign button hole
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Bayard may not resign but he wll
have to be resigned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24
Yaily genntbte aonrnaI
TERMS: $500 Per Year.

No notice whatever will be taken OF nm.
gned communications.
TIN JOURNAL CANNOT BE HELD RBsPoNsIBLR
for the preservation or return Of rejected COM
munications.
Address all communications relating to 50 b.
criptions and advertisements to BURLDI@H b
FLYxT, Publishers. Augusta. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

lar lecture. Why Go West, Young
(, MAN."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Bangor Republicans areearly awake
Wednesday evening they complete th'
beating her famous record as Ihde-
formation of a Republican clup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-24

Is it a factory to milk stockholders
or cows" is what Winthrop wants to
know
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
UNIVERSITY or OREGON
Biology and Chemistry Are Popular
Departments.

fuwens. Or. Oct. s-prssstsat Chan-
rsaa returned fEsEa Portland On .cday's
trasD-
cd. Jackson addressed the students To-
gay or she sgesa,s Three q AMERICAS
0;vezsess ssAgesrnen" Tas a38reSs VAS
excellent ard Was Gighiy appreciated sv
the ssa&enfN
EAe &sa4eitc ousleaA eSula not Re better.
Oar team tzSs same sec. uaea vita last
yssr-s graduating viass ana otherwise.
Ssst EeS raen Azs coming 70 sAe srer; -
take ;A~Ar places. \ narnn*r of men 50
are nes students show evidence OF Goa
satt wtsA sne 'pl< Ska" IN days gore by
TAe Managers - shr Athletic Assoc
giea &c Tire University % ore<aa arforr-
ssS tA&t tA4y have secured the services -
'-Saaacs" Prick as coach for their feet
nAil tszra sAs censsaE season This i =
sxcegleGt sesesstnn- Mr.. FTick MAS half
hzc& - sae Reliance team q Oakland
cal. tsss ysAE and - weil known N feas-
hAsa circles az over sAss Coast lie ae-
cn.~ea ssa nA-ss --SAa14w~ ~ as ahl1sv
70 xes Anse places Saas 40 ane else eeasa
esf sRta TIE boyS ~aM ne eoGhs AT. s.c-
cess wg8s Nj rrsck as coach
s-sa ss~&tazscAa Association - the Q1rss
xevs4sy ~ Oregon hs3a as annual saew.zrw
taSk FRIDAY @E4 s3essiea sfe fo.1ezsn< a.
reers fs- ssse caus{nx year. president.
A A e3ssssaad. secretary. z e AAsae~
rsan. treasurer. Cara FengTa TNe 49,
SacsARfsn AAa daa& Enaes Ger erataxv n
rs state ~ SsTsxea. sass zsnshr IS rsw
saAaAs asssax sc sos< soF svsA better r.
suts.
Taa taalee es2ss nesa SIS az1aAi sasss-
taS sss&s. NJ asassaess ~ ans lEzsaxsAaee
wAs xrxn@s~seG.
zas sesSaa Year s.4ss =sss ;c@Ay azs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
PORTLAND UNIVERSITY.
strength OF Religious Sentiment Notice.
able News Notes.

University Park. Or, Oct. a ,a-rs
NUMBER OF students, with Prof Rippetoa
ana Prof Bresce. attended the Y NJ
A convention held az Oregon City An
ecno meeting was held in chapel upon their
return.
chancellor Thoburn. Of Tacoma. attea l.
e1 ey Mrs Whitney and Mrs. Fowler. OF
washington, honored rne university win
q Snort visit q few days since The chan
ceiior expressed his delight over sae loca-
Ton. the environment ami the atteadzn q
a. the university
A new Interest Is born in the vocal music
OF the university by the formation of a
large cnoras class that meets once a week
With Mrs Wetsen, Il place Of ne morn
ing chapel
The college prayer meeting Is unusually
Esa attended t2is semester
Dean Van Scoy's talk on '.Coacsntra-
tten OF Thought" was masterpiece and
o. more benefit than a class recitation.
from the intellectual point % view. A deep
spirituality pTrya1eS these t11ks
TIE new preacher 10 University Park
Methodist Episcopal church. the Rev. D.
n Glass. Is an al1mnas Of the university.
and his appointment is cordially received
The class in general history nox num-
bers over forty members.
Prof. Hoadiey preached lately al erase
Methodist Episcopal church. IN Portland.
ana Is called away 10 preach almost every
Sunday
The day FOR prayer for young women OF
colleges .as observed here
Bishop Crans;oa ana Dr.. G. E. Locke,
OF the city, gave US flying cali on Thurs
day last.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

College Paper Fierce OrganfseA-A
Aekinley Club

Walls wassx VAST. Co. s-T.e corfT-
ssoE .nei6ers % ne arrival and clzss1Sca-
fsan - students IS ncx nearly oye- and
wA.tmaa Eais nerself oEs~e more IA WORK
ting o-f-r. ast1 > larger ard stronger FAC
E.sy ard q better attendance tAan ever BE-
fore n her history. WsIsa WaE&a 8 stu
st@1 IA 7hz midst % TIE creates, wheat
country IN Fne Northwest. ard IN spite %
the fear or the part o. Republicans thai
Bryan WILL oe elected and On rsse part c<
the Democrats aid Fcpszsisss that MckI2-
ley sssi hai the presidential chair. large
xaeaz crop and rAe constantly advancing
price OF wheat has not failed 20 have It's
effect or the attendance II al Departments
Of the college. Win increased numbers
has come rev incentive and nex vigor.
aud every 14ns Of ssadent activity shows
The hope and confidence OF every member
Of the srEszsn1 bo1y that the coming year
xfa De a most successful one.
Several new members have been added
60 rae faculty. In Prss Reynzs5 who
fnds year takes charge Of the department
OF modern languages. the inssiu1tion Sc
cures q man Of great ability and IRE scsrol-
arssssp ana vito will undoubtedly make that
department very strong one. The mus
cal faculty has been increased By the en-
gAgemens Of Mss Helen ~. Smith. o.
Springfield. IT,. as teacher OF vocal messc.
ana Mss Elizabeth Bang. OF Copenhagen.
Denmark. as teacher of violin
Those VINO have the football interests OF
the college al heart are eiokced 10 see all
Of the old players back and enthusiasts 10
begin training for TIE battles which We
hope 70 arrange for.
Capt Fix ras been watching the new
na@n carefully and aarounces that there
are several very promising players among
tksm- Challenges have been sent 20 Spo-
kane and Weston. and IL Is hoped that
F2nes can BE- secured with thsm al an
early moment.
TIE Ause Who sang at Whitman IN DAYS
gone by has retaraed 10 her ancient abode
and rexin9iei Tbs literary ambition OF the
students and they have decided 70 establish
a college magazine. and IN pursuance OF
their purpose have e1ec;ed the following
board o. editors. who promise Us a first
number within three weeks. Editor-sn-
eA!ef. Mss Arznsnda L. Fix; assissan, edi-
tar. Mr.. Otto Rapp. local editors. Mr..
Charles Myers and Mss Henrietta NORTH.
business manager. Mr.. Bert Thomas. alum
nj editor. Miss Elou.se Thomas; exchange
editor. Miss Clara Cshitters3en; religious
editors. mr. Richard Mclean and Mss
Mary Dixon: advertising agent. Mr.. Byron
Lltcher. literary editor. Miss Agnes e
Adams; treasurer. Mss orya Grun.
A Mckinley club has been formed among
he students. which includes nearly all OF
the boys IL the school a gfee club made
Up o. members 81 the club has made ar
rangemenis 10 furnish music at several
Mckinley rallies in the surrounding coGn-
Try.
reception was given 10 all the students
OF the college and academy Friday evening
al the ladies' hall. IL proved very pleas
AM affair ana gas much enjoyed by every
one .ao vas present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11


The most Important action taken az the
meeting Of the Retail Grocers' and Frat
Dealers Exchange Monday evening Vas
rAc report On rne food exposition, as pre-
seated by Chairman Conner. % the ex-
ecas;ye COMMITTEES. ard the appointment
Of reception committee 70 help the ex-
change entertain TIE oaf-ot-Sovn visitors.
and especially taose that are members OF
the grocery and kindred trades L was
decided 10 have seven members OF this
committee present as guard o. homer
each night, and the membership was
divided as follows:
Saturday. November A E McCulsSy.
+. T. Way. J0na r. McNay, A =. Bur
We'll. H L Bernard. c. l. Webb. D. n
Monday. November s-B. w Morgan. u
3 Augustine. Charles Brnlns. j. w
Godwin, Louis Gilbert. J. F. Townsend.
z e Hill
Tuesday, November Ie-L4cyett NJ Wood.
G. R. Collins. 5. ". R Daily. A. NJ.
Brooks. Frederick Fisher j. 8 Cod
smith. Mr.. cagssens. Of Carstens Bros.
G. W Meyers. ". H. Hech;, j. T. Henry.
THURSDAY. November &c. A. Dean.
]: W Gardner. Mr.. Dutton. OF Chlo2eck
Friday. November BID. H Vail.
Charles Louch, J.. /. Johnson e A
Bseoe. J. T. Winston. G n clsrT and
2iAE-&rI d A@AA4s VI Tie y q n
ing Company. William Hunt
Saturday. November f4-Walter Eixscr.
A r. Stewart A b. Graham. III. Wilcox
In addition 10 these gentlemen the ex-
change Will appoint twenty-one members
20 act On this committee. These COM
Eitteenen viii be asked 20 serve. and Il
IS expected that there will De but few. Il
any. refGsalS. The badges VIII be gold
and white. A committee Of three on ex-
sIbi1s was also chosen.
The spaces are selling rapidly. and most
OF rsle prominent local firms are realizing
the advantages to be derived from rea-
sonable expenditure OF money 10 make
a frss-ciass showing, and are selecting
0eSsrab bic aoca tAo2s IN the hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

r has been well said that q mans
wc-S, foes ara thew OF his owa household.
Certainly this IS true Of cait3rezs for
helpless lille ones receive from no other
source sash terrible. iacuraaie and life
long injuries as they Do from thoss who
are responsible for their existence. ard
when the lass o. nature and % man
constitute their guardians aid protectors.
Though he live ~ The age OF NeiAas-
c.aa no child is likely 10 have erssaiiesi
upca hirn by an overt oct one-nalf the
Injury he is threatened with from Igrsor-
ant neglect. Lifelong mental and phys
zeal 3eso-nisies ere Indicted UPON chill
dreu by the ignorance OF those VINO ssoit
sheir welfare In their keeping. There Is
crime IN this neglect. ard saa- black
deed lies a, the dccr Of the careless.
hals-ea1ca1sd family physician. who.
when asked by anxious parents about an
apparent defect in q child. tells them he
viii o0sxrow IT, This may. indeed. be
true ar-a in after years. the defect may
disa ppea ar. but never 50 long as he lives
viii its evil results be overcome. Never
VIII he recover the retarded physical and
mental development Never viii the per-
usanent 1eformities and imperfections oe
iC-f-tFSSl GlT0Ae~sl tie SEk%tt S4fu
man or woman viii pass. possessing less OF
PHYSICAL vigor and less Of mental strength
than would hasvs been the case had the
family physician been trae to his trust.
anf advised the parezzis 20 20 their duty
bv ire child. instead Of careIessly and
:gnoransly waiting for the afflicted ore
20 .oGtgrow IL" Let no: parents re
easily satisfied with such advice. unless
II comes from, one they know 70 possess
special knowledge ard skEii in the treat
nent OF the trouble which seems 10 at
fii~- their child. II they co. they must
bear their Fall share OF responsibility for
all The Ills E4sey thus tas;en permanently
upon their loved one. and mar a portion
Of his 1ally life 10 the cni OF his years
One 90 the most common. ard yet rncst
neglected symptoms or serious trouble in
chii1Eea Is breathing through The mouth
and reS;lesSaess ari bad dreams ar night
ThIs mouth breathing is not merely a
habit The restlessness and oppression
which lead 20 bad dreams are nos mere
nervousness and physical exhaustion
from 700 much play. as commonly sup
posei By parents. By 10 fnea1s- They
Indicate sometime extremely serious.
entail Ifesos-g evil Consequences. and TO
s-ur. the physical ard mental develop
m~nt of the child.
Mouth breathing Is caused by the stop
ping up o. the paSSage-way from the
rscse 10 the throat BIZ abnormal erowtks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

impossible. ard IL fne growth covers the
entrance 10 the ear ruoe. as n <ae cls.
the child becomes Deaf or duh or bear
20 whether one or both are osssructes1.
Il is when the child has his breathing
inrsrferei wifh BIZ these oostrictierls
rurrin- a. the nose. II IS then that the
open mouth and drooplng eye give Gin
an i1iotic expression IL Is tnsn mat
less az night and gives him tad dreams
often ATTENDED hv inconsine1ce OF urine.
II is then THAI he has dsiilneSs OF hear.
sore throat. ana a perpetual cold Il Is
then that he loses physical vigor ard
mental capacity. II is tAen that his
ton OF affairs leaving their permanent
impress upon the mental aud paysscai
growth OF the child how can any pnysi-
alone. and ne Viii ..oatxrow str' Can
such advice be anything short OF GRIM
inai.
Associates. with this. though scmes tines
OF the toEssilS. resulting In much dtsco-ss-
fort. continued soreness OF the throat.
frequent vomiting. GASTRIC derange-nens.
asthma A combIration Of enlarged ton
siis and catarrhal growtaS often causes
bad a-ticuAtion the letters 'f and
being especially difacuii TO pronounce.
Impaired taste and deficiency IN size.
weigh and chest capacity also result
from these conditions.
TIE utmost injurious effects follow from
neglect OF snfanes9 and diseased sonslss.
resulting in the Infection being carried 20
the lungs. and often IN death. The ca
rarrhai potxons are breafhesi INTO the lungs
and the secresso1s are swallowed and roz-
son the stomach and the whole system.
Neglect OF diseased fonsiis il a very sers-
ous matter. and the death OF many a boy
or girl Jus; hsosscmiag into manhood or
wognanaood may be traced directly 20 this
apparently simple cause.
Duty TO the helpless little ones calls IN
trumpet tones 10 those upon whom rssure
and che laws % society constitute -heEr
guardians and protectors. 10 bring 10 their
aid the help Of meSscaf science. through
which alone the normal condition o. he
child may be restored and the dreadful
consequences OF negiec, averfed The
special skill OF the Copeland physicians
in the treaemen. ard cure % chsi6ren thus
afflicted has saved thousands from HIVES Of
misery and from unequal conflict with the
world. The wonderful new Copeland
treatment. in the hands % such skilled
specialists. accomp,ishes n.arveis OF cure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11

ess@te1 rs oas<ers Ser q. cc-z-x year.
IasT are as fsz.asS- Persistent & n
b-sno2s vice president Arv D-r.. <a~-z-
zzry- LFzzsa Jsh1saz, ASSISTANT secretary.
HoEz-1 Ssszsrgsr: us4<zrsr. Oscar Ger
rsa
A7o1g the many sA17rs G. xAsca the
university Uag well be prou3 Is ese de-
fsar&nssns or olca0gT EzSe- Es-cs- WASH
bssrns- Tat department - VEL fitted CA.
w-fn tae bes- Of apparatus and re r-c-
f@Ssors collections are very extensive
TIE Department has been VERY E.ch en-
Ezrgsd By the addition ~ Z Ieesuy. rorsr7
lis e1oz1gy casa WHICH numbers thirey
Is nor az work CT the frog. and sas FORK
s Tery satisfactory
TIE university has established a ~ou-se
% advanced s=9dagogy Tass Is for szu-
csZts wao have graduated from normal
scEooZ & deals Wiz The pksfoSonnv ~
es-Ecatio- ard Kindred branches and aims
20 81 students for -ha manage -,err OF
Schools. Pro. McE1-ay reports consider
able interest re informs us that he has
twe7ry-slx II that department. Of work
Probably t5e most popular department
c. tie university Is fhs 50parr-err a.
chemistry. Il occupies aea-ly ire Whole
% ire iaird 1S5- Of Deadly han. Aa1 yet
every inch Of zvazia be roon IL taken
frof Mcclure Is = 1rs--GszSs chemist nd
5as genial manner has won fer aim grea-
popularity among the students
The Young Mems ans Young wore-'s
Christian Associations are dong 1 x-ea.
wcTA IN he university Of Oregon Taev
Asye this year established an information
bureau. where new students can get IN
formation relative 10 boarding places ana
other nesdfaa information They havs
roand places n the city where poor str-
cents H1ay work for their board. Tney
meet The students az All trains. niwht az
uay. ard perform many csaer fsnrtssszn
ar1s- Tass IS indeed practical CHRISTIANITY.
ana saoalld be highly commended. Thes.
young men and young women DO .ssz
wS-k without compensation and in a
good many cases trey are snssrsi :. for
their pains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.
New Professor Of GePman-Scientiac
Library Purchased.

Tacoma. Oct. s-The university circles
have been much sAddenei this week BY
the death OF Mrs. Mowers wife OF Prof.
Edward AcEvers. o. the chair OF Latin
Mr.. and Mrs. NcEyers had only j1ss ar
rived and she was taken sick before reach
ing here. The funeral services were held
in the university chapel Tuesday after
aeon.
Chancellor TAooarn delivered the annual
sermon before The Columbia river branch
O. the wonsn's Foreign Missionary So
cssgy az Salem. Or. last Sunday. Before
returning he visited me Willamette ani
Portland universities.
The university hAs orxss- red \ fine scler,-
t-ac library. jsSt issued by the Appletons
i contains all sAe works OF Huxley. Tyr
caA. Spencer and Darwin. az vel as IN
poFtan; works % other scientists ana T.
said BY those competent 10 Judge 20 be ne
tlnes, library % i;s kind ever gotten oat.
Politics are commencing 10 STIR a Nstie in
the university. Aishc1gh not much excite
zacas has been rssssd yet 50 Ear tee Bry-
antics are TIE only ones who have organ
lied. and they have n membership OF over
tweHty- They Intend - hold large meet
snx IN the chapel rexs Saturday evening.
The Qalo Stu3tnts are spending the last
days % the wesk az tne beach az West
pert Taey left Tacoma on Thursday
morning. returning saturday evening.
The university paper nas passed into the
control q tie stockholders and the first
number VIII appear an9er the new mar
aSemsnt q a s1ort time There Is talk %
making < = srFni-us0uthly and % bringing
Il ogt ~ newspaper form instead OF maya
xine. as !. Is though. sast this VIII make !.
more popular.
Tbs facility Aas been Increased .hAs week
by sae esfssisn a. Prot. 3ul von Csurnppea-
herg. as professor - German. Prof Won
GunpF2aoeTg comes sssa me best % ref
erencss as 10 his scholarship AMI Is max.
sar a very good impression.
Gescner academy AZ Nonle@sno viii ovsn
Cs-tosser - A1s7sss from tAere irsgcr-s
tAat Trey VII have \ very good atteraase-s
30 c5n-neace NTH. Chancellor Thctsar.
iecsare3 there ca Fr1say evening and had
"A consultation vTssh ire authorities as 70
tHe course - study ard Gesssls Or manage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
They Are Delicious.

The Frye-Bruhn Company have scored
a WONDERFUL success with their F.-B. Co
hams ana bacon these goods having be-
come very popular on account ot their
uniform high quality and delicious favor
Their process OF curing hams ard bacon
Is such tina. delicate flavor Is given TO
the meat which Is particularly Pleasing 10
the taste Experts claim that the F--B.
Co. hams and bacon ara the fines; cured
meats that are sold IN the United States.
Their F.-B Co lard. which IS absolutely
pure, IL also meeting with a ready sale
The increasing demand for the F.-B. Co >
goods emphasizes the fac. that the buy
Ing public considers them the best hams.
bacon and lard sold in this market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-11
STATE aoHscuIrpgsL COLLEGE.


fsaRmAa. wass, Cet T.-o@rEal ~e,n-8s
o. tsS close q the Seoona seek shax an
snrS!i1Isut sesse shat larger tAan sae
seminary Of cne yxSr ago. Thas summary
Also iarizses RE sh.~a class IN the pre-
FszTnt0rY department. The class has been
StSrea1lnee3 Encouragement 81 the a.
snisSion FV7aiFe MEETS may have dctracte.f
fTcra \ greater Increase Others az The
ua1sg class men are eS aesse& neNs Wesk
T'sa new scheol 81 pharmacy. consisting
az 4 Senrss - t~o YEARS. thirky-stx weeks
s&rt. hAs erEun Win coed class TNss
vossfse also prepares students - rseet the
requirements az gh@ state las
Courses IN piano aad xssee are o~eref
for the flrss fiFrc sais ywar Miss Lillian
A. Bolster. q Bassaa. sAkes charge q the
pfsa9 Instruction. and Mrs. ". J. wsaeas,
~ Pullman. 81 Nasce culture.
0faey new members ~ tas gacaltv are.
sa'en sAe.ld, graduate Leland ssanrnvA.
ssNlcZy, AiasFt Egse Pr = Sehns
Hopkins. Enklsshs E.teazar barrow. xss.A-
fsaa. mechanical engineering Mr. Hssgs-
ran. assistant PROGRESSES. chemistry: NJ.
F.asr. asssStsrs rrafeSssr. Fne,sha rs.saf en-
ress~tnSs M IS0sna. assistant. Eealoxv
T'fss eaKestrseat h4s reaehsNs thA Tvs marx
ard a raassTr u neS ssasfenis present ana
not see enrolled brsax II - 10 @n TIE
swprrssntaEtar IS srtar. stn seats hetaE RVS.
sns srars All Over sAas safe ana a naT.sAe-
CT other STAIRS one student - here srasa
htrFgsf&s cse*ST4- &fF Tr<a1l Ore <na. sew
sTai from fd-aSc- SEATTLE - rsrr~xenss,s
~ fs1r ~ eve. Esea cosnfy n wAshGak-
tez ssrssEiEg % fse pAesSe s represent
81 ny ca@ Or mere SsmsentS. SpcS&ns
eeansy has the l&rxcss representation ee
say S1siasy cz3txsssS - WA5srazn
The pTfacsras eSent - TIE week has eeea
tas reorganization 90 sas fa~ct aaia tear.
~ zsc<ssag ~ see exs<cuttvs ossassntase~
- The SfasStie asSseszt aszs. ss34 resfsr4say.
II gsa Mc>~eeSey. -. ~as chasra caa-
tasN AL joe WtEstea stEnAAgu8a. = r.
sssnteFss ia EsAgSaEre. al EhTe~ are esss
seosssAG i,sasxES &-STesAey psRyes ena
tsss sw4T: AL Is al snvsHrsA se ssne -aar
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