davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
"a cRusAER OF LABOR"
senator Hanna Faces the Charges OF
Popocratic Dcmagogucs.

HOnOtFutlc
Senator Hanna has given the popo-
cratic demagogues fair opportunity
TO prove the charge they have made to
the effect that he is a labor crusher.
He has offered them an opportunity
which no honest man who wanted TO
know the truth WOULD refuse to take
advantage of.
In his speech at GAINESVILLE Senator
Hanna asked any OF his hearers who
believed the charges against him to go
to the men i'm his employ for PROOF.
$50" he said. "to any of~the 5000 men
in my employ. | don't care whether
he is n coal miner or street railway
employe, whether he works on the
docks or in the shipyards. am willing
TO abide by the verdict Of these men.
Ask them whether l ever pay less than
the highest going wages; ask them
whether / ever asked them whether
they belonged 10 n union or not.
never did. ASK them whether, when
any men or committee OF men came
TO me with n complaint II ever re-
fused 90 see them | never did. Ask
them il they think | ever ininy life in
tentionally wronged any workingmen.
never did"
What could be fairer than that prop
osition? If Senator Hanna Is labor
crusher. surely the men in his employ
would know something about IL. lf
he is in any sense an unfair employer
Of labor. the 5000 men who work tor
him would know Il. Let anybody who
has any doubt about il so to the coal
miners. the street railway men, the
shipbuilders and the steamboatmen in
his employ and learn the truth, and not
/ take the word Of irresponsible liars and
I political demagogues who have no rep
/ utation nj stake.
/ Mr.. Hanna has shown no disposition
90 evade this issue. nor will he during
/ the campaign lie seems determined
10 meet the accusation that he Is o
\ labor crusher fairly and fully, and no
harm can come 20 him from such y
\ course.-Clcvcland Leader.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
FALSE STATEMENTS eY BRYAN.
His whole Argument based Upon Mis-
representation.
In a recent speech Mr.. Bryan said:

In recent speech Mr.. Bryan said:
',rhe first hopeful thing that came 20
aid republican imagination since the elec-
tion was the discovery OF gold In Klondtke
and tho second was the rise in price
OF wheat. The republicans. however. had
no right 70 rejoice over the discovery OF
the new gold mines. because this would
tend 20 increase the volume OF the money.
and that was opposed by the republican
platform"
There are two vices i'm argument uni
versally condemned, not only by logi-
clans but by all fair-minded men. One
Is the suggestion OF a falsehood" and
the other 1.-THE suppression Of the
truth" The above paragraph contains
both Of these vicious forms Of state
ment. The suggestion Of falsehcod"
is that the republicans arc rejoicing
over the gold discovery as II it were the
result of McKinley's election, anil the
suppression OF the truth" is that the
republican platform opposes an In
crease In the volume Of money.
The republicans are rejoicing over
the increase in the production OF gold
for the very good reason that il eifectu"
ally answers all those wild assertions OF
the silver orators that there is not gold
enough to serve the purposes Of money.
with a yearly production reaching into
the hundreds Of millions-oyer $780,
100000 last year. before Klondike was
heard of-the republicans and sound
money men smile loud and long Mt the
discontinue OF the silverites. They
smile at this rs they smile at the nd
vance m wheat. which knocks over Mr..
Bryan's silver and wheat argument,
that he has emphasized 50 strongly dur
ing the past five years.
Upon the other point Mr.. Bryan sup
presses The truth. for neither he nor
anyone else can find IN the ST. Louis
platform the least opposition 70 on in
crease In the volume 81 money. IL OPP
poses cheap money, and the increase in
It's volume by the free coinage Of sill
yer. but itisin favor Of good money and
plenty on a. We cannot have too much
GOOD gold money 20 suit the sound
money men. and II Il ever gets 50 plcn.
tifuI that Il can be picked up on the
streets We viii look for another money
standard. Collin ne capacity rs money
viii then pass away like IS forefather
wgmpum.
The whole silycr argument Is found
"a upon Misrepresentation and false.
hood. and the above quotation from
\ Mr. Bryan IS fair sample ~ it.-Chi
i aago l'imca-0ernld.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
MIC MIrth.

There IS a saying OF Chamfort which
many scrious-minded people. under the
pressure OF care and work, would do
well TO lay 20 heart: "The most thor
oughly wasted of all days is that one in
which one has not laughed" IL has oft
en- been said that only they who can
take life with profound seriousness can
be really humorous, for they alone
perceive those fundamental contrasts
which make humor possible. Mr.. Ford
has laid the country under lasting obli-
cations by correcting the impression
that Washington never laughed. Deep
~ serious as he was by nature. and re-
tired and non-communicative as he was
In large companies, no man could APP
prcciatc and enjoy fun OF any good kind
more thoroughly than the great lender
when with his intimutes. II Is true
Emerson hated to laugh, but his radiant
smile was better than laughter. Car
lyle. on the contrary. was given TO earth
shaking laughter-a kind OF berserker
laughter. not without undertones OF
pathos running through IL. Lincoln's
love OF stories, both IN the hearing and
the telling. was safety valve for one
whose tremendous burdens fell on a
temperament deeply tinged with sad
ncss.-Outlook.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

That evening Harold and his sister
sat modify in the room in which their
father had died. They had always
avoided the room, and now they won
dered az their presence in IT, Some
strnnge fascination was upon them.
They were growing morbidly supersti-
tious OF late. 4 candle sputtered on
table between them, Illuminating feebly
the darkness The white covering Of
the bed on which the miser died doomed
family IN the shadows and looked not
unlike a crouching ghost about to
spring from the gloom. Harold gazcd
intently at the blurred drapery until
the whole scene flashed on him again;
he could see his fathers face distorted
In death agony, and hear the whispered
words drop from his lips: lie sprang
10 his feet, cxclalming harshly; con,
on" Then turning 20 his startled sis
ter. asked:
"Hettie. can't you think what father
would have said after on? See II you
can't put your head TO work. This is
the point at which we should have
started long ago"
After thinking. with knit brow, IN
silence for a spell, he began; "On, on
top-On. on, ono upon the On top
OF the Or. on what, sister2 On the top
OF the what2 We ought to guess what
would come next On. on" he looked
searchingly about the room ION the
the clock" he cried, springing 70 his
feet as his eyes stared into the face OF
an old, silent cuckoo clock In the cor.
ner. "It's there, Kettle; don't yon re-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

While there Is reason 90 believe that
the earnings OF the month Of October
will be an increase over those 81 sep
tcmbcr. IL cannot uc expected that they
will be sufficient 20 meet the heavy cN.
pcnses Of this month, in which the quar-
terly interest payment Of the govern
mcnt is made. The average deficit in
the month Of October during tile three
years operation oi the Wilson law was
nearly Si0,0o0,oO0. being n October,
1894. as high as Sl3.513. 500 e. D. King.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09
tine effect Of the increased employ

1.-THE effect OF che Increased employ
ment which has been visible since the
protective tariff law went into OPERA
ton Is being Felt In business circles
everywhere. Wholesalers aud retailers
report a greatly improved business. cs-
pcclally IA the large cities and through.
out the manufacturing districts, while
the good prices received 10y farmers are
having a similar effect in the agricul'
,ural regions.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

Years passed, and the miser's gold lay
secure in its hiding place. They who
sought il continued hopeful, and with
the exception Of short intervals OF rest
they had kept diligently at work.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-10-09

1.-THE silycritcs. after Industrious
drumming and offers Of free oratory
and free ice water. succeeded in getting
800 pcoDle to attend their national sill
yer camp meeting In Springfield, O.
Party keeps shrinking. doesn't IT.
BROOKLYN Eagle Gold Dem).
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

Tho first game in Houston OF the season
OF 1881 VIII undoubtedly draw a big crowd.
No lack of confidence in the Buffdloes has
eost'd hv reason of their bad luck at Gal
weston, whore ,hey We're handicapped by
the SICK LIST. Four positions We're shifted
about and II wasn't to be expected thAt
they would do tholr best.
But !, s all right now. Every one will
he In his position at today's game. The
team VIII he: Crowell, pitcher; Cote.
catcher; Meyer. first; Reed second; De-
yency. third; Knox, ehort; Turner, left
Becker. center: Mccain, right.
The teams VIII parade with a brass band.
making the circuit of the street car lines.
Mayor Rice WA pitch tho first ball over
the plate a. i;S) ard the season will have
been regularly ovenel In Houston.
The team got back last night and are
feeling In good shape. only feeling little
tired from c.rcling the bases yesterday,
aul now that they have had taste of
play are in fettie for hard ball playing
Ladies are invited ny MIR. Taub to alt
tond today's game as his guests,
DON'T save up 10 80 out san Jacinto Gay
go out both DAYS and encourage the boys
by swelling the large crowd.
Two errors for Galveston and Only one
earnel run credited to Houston with
twenty hitsl Looks like the Galveston
Hcorer should read up and open his eyes.
Came begins at 4:30.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
THE REDlSTRlCTING BILL.
Opponents Of the Measure Have An
other Plan of Attack.
BOTH THE HOUSES ADJOURNED OVER
In Respect 10 the Memory OF Major
w. c. Lewis, Who Died sunday
In san Antonio.

Austin. Texas. April 1a.-The opPosers Of
the redistrlcting bill are going TO spring a
proposition OF ulconstitudonslity. which
they hope to everlastingly send It NJ the
flume. They claim TO have q voting
strength Of ,hirty.five in the house. while
O recent poll Of the senate gave the bill a
majority o, one. Some days ago caucus
was held with no results Since then they
have found twenty five CAGES where at
tempts were made by re3istTicting billie 10
Gust judges from office were contrary to
tho constitution. These decisions are
found In the supreme court reports OF
Maine. New York. Pennsylvania, Indiana
and other States. Data is being procured
with which 10 contest the Legality O. the
ton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
A BEAUMONT BUDGET.
SISTER LUCY DOFFS HER NUNS
VEIL AND HADlLlMENTs.
The Act Dictated h., Her Conscience
Hoard of Trade shares Being
Subscribed For.

beaumont. Texas, April lg.-slster Lucy,
the music teacher in the Catholic convent
In this city. on last Friday put aside the
nuns veil. borrowed a costume from SER
want and left the convent leaving her con-
vent clothes on the bed in her apartments.
he sister went to a respectable home In
the south end of the city, where she had
previously arranged for room and re-
NAMED there until found by friends and
was induced to 20 to the home OF Mr..
Banchette. one OF the wcalthest citizens Of
Beaumont. where she is now residing Sis
ter Lucy's proper name is Miss May VIII
llains and her parents live In the North.
she is beautiful and highly accomplished
ladY. and has been solicited to remain In
the city and teach music, being promised
a large class. She says she did not leave
the Catholic convent because Of dissatls-
faction with the religion or treatment, to
the contrary. Father McSorley and the sis
tiers did everything In tnelr power to make
her life pleasant, but she discovered that
she was not entirely fitted for the ay0cation
and In leaving the convent she merely did
what her conscience told her was justice to
the church as well as TO herself
nj a meeting tonight the committee ap-
rointed TO solicit subscriptions to board OF
trade stock reported that about Ion shares
had been sold and the secretary was in
structed to notify each stockholder that at
meeting to be held Monday night the
board of trade would be organized.
The general fire department met tonight
aud elected S X. Koene president. II. Haa-
ger vice president, II. G.. Brown secretary,
l.. =. pipkin treasurer. L. T.. Eastman
chief. George Sweet first assistant aud VIII
1t -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
COLONY SCHEME.

Mr. II. Claussenius of Chicago, repre-
senting a company which has purchased
10000 acres of land In Fort Bend county
and u large tract OF land near Katy, bord-
erlug on Harris. Waller and ort Bend
counties. on which tracts they expect to
establish colonies. is IN the city, and will
probably seek to influence some of the
Immigrants lust arrived on tho steamship
Roland. On one Of the tracts the company
has already located Il large number of set :
tiers fifty families from Colorado locating
there last week. These people were mostly
Germans and Austrians
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
THE BUFFALO CHATS.
HAVAGEs IN RUsK, SMITH AND
GREGG COUNTIES.
In Had rliGht-Pests Are sim
Very Active.

overton. Texas, April 1s.-For ten days
buffalo gnats have been playing havoc
amongst the horses and mules in the north
ern portion OF this lRuslO county and in
two adjoining counties. Smith and Gregg.
Ono hundred and twenty five horses and
mules have been reported az dead in the
districts mentioned. At this writing the
little pests are sim raging ana there is
TO telling what tho outcome Will be. Those
having lost horses and mules are I'm bad
shape. as the crops have already teen
pitched, besides many of them are too POOR
to provide more stock \ FREQ use Of ter-
osene oil and lard equally mixed, viii to
some extent prevent them from doing
much dAmaGc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
HUNTER TO WITHDRs
GIVEN OUT THAT A NEW cav
WILL BE CALLED.
Judge Holt or Senator Deo~
pcctcd TO he the New hepsp'
Nominec-Yest YOU

Louisville, Ky. April ia ~
the Evening Post from FranKia' ~
There was little interest IN 'ae ~"
sion of the general assembly AZ ~"
According to agreement eh'e'e'
the steering committee Of the p. TN,
one ballot was cast for eacn cauu w.,
ter which perfunctory duty 'pe ~"
sion adjourned. ,,,ar5
1t was given ont at the Hunter n ,,,ss]
tiers this morning, apparently X I'D
though not by Hunter hitnse,A ,,r,,3
would withdraw after the bai,M ~
and that Senator Jones, cha!fas -. Z
republican caucus, would cal NJ
Gus for either tomorrow nish1 y !. "A
day morning. When asked LIZ,
withdraw, Hunter replied e'a', ,,p
those republican leaders wao ..,,I,
lightning rods up all during ,ne ,ml,sl
doing some tall hustling. ine ~ and
the new caucus will, Of COURSE .hou,sl
by Hunter. This lets out a'i wv
Colonel st. John Boyle,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
THE SENATE.

Austin. Texas April ls.--The senate met
,hts morning at 10 a. IL. and adjournment
VAS taken until tomorrow. In accordance
with The following resolution by 8ir. burns:
Whereas. The senate ls advised Of the
death Ok Major y. c Lowlb. the father 81
Hon. Perry Lewis, a distinguished iueu1b.r
Of the Texan Eenate therefore be IL
KeEolYcd. That this boly stands adjourned
until ~ o'clock Tuesday morning g. Z mark
Of RESPECT - che dead.
Resolved further. That to or freud and
brother. Hon. Perry ! Lewis. We extend
our heartfelt syinpathies IN tAis the hour
OF his great aGiictioa,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

Japan Hnsn't .he slightest Desire
10 rnAscsa iinANnii.


Chicago. April ia distinguished marty
Of Japanese arrived from the West Sunday
and are registered at the Auditorium, 1t
comprised NJ Metsn tho new secretary Of
tho legation at Washington, and r. Komat-
su, X. Yukowa and r. Aria. delegates from
Japan to the universal postal congress to be
held in Washington next month Mr. Met
su ridiculed the idea that Japan had any
intention ON Hawaii,
What does Japan want Of Hawnli2" no
asked. Japan has not the slightest office
tons to the United States aancxing that
island II IT sees ut to do so, and entertains
no coyotous feelings regarding the island
itself"
japan, he said had Just adopted the sim
glc gold STANDARD The party viii visit
various poinis Of interest in the city today
and VIII leave tonight for Washington.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
CLARK ENFORCED THE COACHING RULE
senator's OutpIayed the Bronchos.
Defenders Downcd the Pnnfhcrs.
Dcnison-shcrmnn Heat Paris.
Galveston :, Houston IL.

Calves ,on Texas April 19.-The Buffa-
loes redeemed themselves today aud de-
feaied tho Sand Crabs in the last game
OF the s1ries, before a good sized crowd
Roper an amateur of Houston, was given
a trial and pitched good game. but was
relieved by Murray IN the fifth inning as
he was wild. Murray was also wild and
the Buffaloes had no trouble in winning
out.
Umpire Clark's ruling in refusing to let
Galveston coach from the lines made the
game liStlcss. The score
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20

count of the shortness o. ,ar The ~
Is the best any TOO good r,tpor r ly ,. IA
Cases not cured or ,n nlnIvsliy folGsrs;t
IsPE.ciALTiEs: Blood r Sai VA
ures. Hydrocele, kiqnaag5yIllty YEA
Troubles, Nervous :, d Dgs"ff pies ~ ~
ana Disease Of Women. ~ sis
on q strictly professional :" al
or call on AN e w
DIR. HA1HAWA
Chicago. III. A,ys 10 10 cfs
our treatment BY ~, man naa not ~
GRAND success, u w we will ~
SYMPTOM blanks. NO. SKIN dIsssT
for women, Nc; q; 2 f9 for 'ssi.pass -
I for catarrh. sendw Val ~
oy Masonic sGa temple, New ooit@a
aoa Alamo Plaza. san
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
TIL; HOUSE.

Austin, Texas. April Il. -iThe usual ~
utn;parits baviop hoo, ai.,.,s,, ID, a.. 49,.
''-h "'e| -''p99''" u IL tas
mouse Ibis morning, Mr. Brigance gays no
tlct mat ne would tomorrow offer a reso-
ig,l"n excluding e1-maubers u wen as
other visitors from the lobby dur.ug ge-s-
A!Ons.
MI BertraIn sent w a resolution pro-
Flding for the discharge Of all the commit
tee ciorks. and that should II Appear that
the services Of speh arr needed Al my tln,e
mo house shall proceed 20 elect same.
iabIed.
inc appropriation bill was taken un and
Mercer Of HOPKINS undertook by amend
OF public lustrrIcflor Tshl.i 49,
Tho section relating 70 the railroad COM
mission having beou reached a general ~,
sau!t was made upon the Item Of sls as1 f,-
each year for the pay Of experts and 5tIor
necessary e&ucnses." Mr. Staples wanted
TO know what wag included uud4r ~
rather vague term Of o1pert In ms Inv
stance Mr.. Garrison replied thaI Tho
money was wanted to defray the rtDargne
o! certain very important Investigations rA,
commission AGa set on foot and tbat a ,,.s-
hardly necessary 10 10 into de,s.Ia n, ,h,
subject
Sir. Martin offered an amendment -s,,,,.
Ing the amount to $4,000 M ,.,r ,11 ~,
plained In suppur, thereof mat he .ba,,gh,
more Light shoull bc thrown on tlt. eiftir..t
before Asking The hons 70 ,,,,,,. .i !,''
prlptiQn al all. "'''Y
Mr. Burnry offered d, sybettu,, y,~.i.to.,
out the appropriation altogether and MR.
Kogan said that n Was 5000 rr, ,,r,. ' ~.
expert accountant. siagG +, year a., '0l Ni
expert engineer 1920 year for an assist
nht rnriheer ana 5000 year Tor hunting
w. ',tuopN' e'e'
man tn, m'T an Original commission
annr,,,-Ja,,,,,s &c.. e'ino 10 making bhna
Zee an i,e,r'i,od ~" III t,S Den,ht nc wanted 70
"a" 1"'ni"'h blli OF NE cntter.
,r.'r, ,,, "'Nis 'uoaed 70 tApie both amend
VAILED 'VN''''''' ~" MS motion pre-
'at,uu'
p Du',' aheham'aia were tabled and Mr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
sunday Inv Enforccu.

Hampstead, Texas, April 19,-In obedi-
once TO the Instructions of the now city nd
minlstration every saloon In town was
closed Yesterday. Even the rroverblal
hnck door was tightly latched and tho city
had strictly holiday appearance As far
as can be remembered this is the first
time in the history of the town that the
Sunday law has been properly enforced
and tho people seem well pleased with the
change
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
Chnrgeh wa. Mmrhcr.

Ardmore. l. r.. April ~ Frank Brown,
an old negro. was Jailed here today.
charged with tho murder OF Charles Me-
cormlek at Dayis. /. n. last Saturday
night Mccormick waB bralu,a with an AK
while In his tent asleep ana the bloody
weapon left under the bod Brown was
Known 10 have had a difficulty win Mo.
rormlck on Saturday arr ruqplcion al once
nolnled 20 hlm nA Lnlng lhn .u.,rln-..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-20
TEXAS KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS,
Annual Meeting of Grand Lodge In
Fort Worth Today.
GRAND TEMPLE RATHBONE SISTERS
Committee on Credentials and Grand
Tribunal Hard ut Work on
Their Reports.

Knights OF Pythias Grand Domain OF
Texas. are ratharipy hon, tod,v in fore,
,o- ,na ,,r,n.s -, - :" :,
'"'Hly -louF'h ahhuA! meeting Oh
me Hranc Lodge OF Texas.
There will also be a meeting on tn,
same DAYS ,-rnssa,,. on5 yvo.,,csaoy, =,
| -, cr.ns r.. =
~'' N4auu Temple OF hathoohe sisters III
tAe t!thlan hall Of this city large
| representation from the TEMPLES of the
| state ,s sx,..,., a., ,r.o-,s,ir,, sossio,,s
| 81, -,
| ".' We ie'u'
AT this meeting Of the Grand Lodge
| there Will be- two points OF special iegisla-
| ton which are of particular interest TO all
| knights. and for which special commit
tees have been appointed The first is In
| regard to the ownership of property by
subordinate lodges The other viii be ON the
| report OF the committee, OF which John X.
Hearue OF Palestine is chairman. on A
permanent home for orphans.
la addition 10 The election Of Grand
Lodge officers. two supreme representa-
lives are TO be selected.
The committee ON credentials met AZ an
early hour ana has been hard Mt YORK
all DAY. I, is COMPOSED Of II. J. I.abatt,
p g e chairman of Galveston; p r
Wortba,n Honey Grove. q. p. Thomas.
Garland VIII 4 Hassall Corpus Christi
J. Il Bowen. Pecns CITY.
The grand tribunal. COMPOSED OF b, r.
Abernatbv ~ GaIyesfon, chier tribune; w
! nater and duncan G smith. associate
,rihunes has benn In consultation this
,ft.rnoor and.viii nrohahlv rcnort tomor-
row
The committees on judiciary and on
lays viii also ranor.
Tho follov.ing Grand Lodge officers are
nresent raudv tn omen Tho sessions TO-
morrov morning. T La Gachc, supreme
rarressp,,tiye sherman. G IT Ron p G.
Z, 19r.1bo,,. n I rohott y q q CAL
,.as,,r. r cr,tth gr,nd chercoIlor
TilIIshnro. II p DroUn qrana ,.Ice chan
calior f,leburne. 7, S,rirll.nd Grand
Observation-Disclosures A 7, Jackson grand in
,,ar t,,,,rd - f,ranco. u II S,vinl, ,Jron1
- ,,,,a-d .ran,,io. n "a ,3Iaro srand
rreIa.o Cmcrc
1',,,,or-o,,. tbo roIIo,,;,, oo,,,,,i.tees 81
o,., ,,,,,,,,l,n-, nocb Iii 10 anno,,ncnd W.,
,bo s,ro,i cho,celIor. On tho dietr,hutin,
- cra,d roIIe ranortr. n, warrants ana
,t-.-- -, >, una',,., ,,S Nov ,Iior,. a.,
80 ~ no orlar. IN r,,lns. an rrievancos.
-. ,.,lr.,
NJ -, c,, 1,ho-oo,,or II c
smith ~ tIt,isboro covors s,,hstnntiolly
~ - -,,,,,t M Nm, -, tho ,,rord
Ioo,,dr y, rocoras ora con, also giving
IT,, ta.,,.,, a~o.r'5 cborrolIHrs no o.
all eir.,,ir I.e,,si ,,nrir,,- no ,.,at IN,
80 a.'"rI,od 5is,ss,,sa1ions grantsd
p lao'u" 49, .,to-., - va.
~ ~, 80 -, ,.Ii -, o., MOOT,
49,, - IN oS'rSI,,sir,, rongrat,,iates the
-. 'i,,n,'az ,nr,ia Inc met veor In
- - ,,,,,o,rar1 hrs,pn.s conditions
ecsItrs, oss,,red tLat HE nrosnects for The
!'ei'ue - 80 ~, ~, tt.,,.,,,'5
t,I,,e 80 ,,,,,.r,, - sa,,,r, ,e,-
r"''V" .ts 20 S-'.'.,,,i Un ~ H.,
40 Vi wv 49, ~ io,js and saa,
~ NJ, =. ~ -, 49, 49,, .r,,in,,
ona. ,b.t ,,rr,s,,aIlv continued depression