davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
MCREADY DIVORCE CASE.
Another Ruling in the Fight for the
PrODertY.

A decision which Judge Lewis, of
the district court, made yesterday in
the famous McCready divorce suit
practically disposes of the right of
Stella M McCready to the estate Of ].
J. McCready, deceased, amounting to
$4,000 or more of which she is adj
ministratrix, and leaves the property
to Ida M McCready.
The matter came up before Judge
Lewis on motion by the administra-
triX of the estate to be substituted for
the defendant in the suit of Ida M. Nc
Cready against J. ]. McCready an ac
ton in divorce. In that case the di
vorce was granted, but the proper
judgment was not properly entered of
record for a number of years, and
fiually Judge Egan ordered it entered
nunc pro tune. In the meantime Stella
had married McCready, and she now
claims to be his widow.
Learning that McCready left consid-
cradle property, Ida objected to hav-
ing Judgment entered in the divorce
case, and began suit to recover the eS-
tate as the legal widow of McCready,
through the original divorce proceed
ings. Stella sought to be made defend
ant in her representative capacity, so
that the old divorce suit brought by
Ida could be pushed to final judgment.
Judge Lewis holds in his memorandum
that under the peculiar circumstances
of the case, and the fact that the de-
PENDANT is dead, the court is not COM
petent to cause judgment to be entered
in the action at hand. Both of the
women claim to be the legal wife of
McCready and each wants his prop
erty In all probability the matter will
be carried to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
HELPING THEMSELVES OUT.
County Commissioners Generosity
Toward the Germania Bank.

Those officials about the county Of
fees who have been interested in the
reduction of the tax on the assessment
of the Germania banks capital stock
by the board of county commissioners,
which has been declared illegal by the
county attorney, now find that there
was method III the commissioners dis
play of generosity. Some of them are
either directly or indirectly interested
in the reduction-not to any large
amount, to be sure-but interested just
the same. The only reason why their
interest is apparently trivial is because
their financial interest in Germania,
bank stock is not greater than it is.
Commissioner MoritZ owns several
blocks of the assessed stock over
which this question of abatement IS
in evidence as does also the Adam
Decker estate in which Commissioner
Quehl has a personal interest as the
son-in-laW of the late Adam Decker.
This commissioners brother-in-law
George Decker, also owns several
blocks of the stock, and it is said, upon
quite reliable authority, that many
close friends of other commissioners
are among the list of stockholders.
But in the cases of Commissioners
Moritz and Quehl there is no question
about their interest. The formers
name appears in the list of stockhold-
ers on file with the clerk of the district
court as do also the names of the late
Adam Decker and George Decker. To
be sure, their holdings of the defunct
banks stock are trifing. The total tax
in these cases, without penalties, does
not amount to more than $40, but just
how many of the other stockholders
are friends of the other members OF
the board besides Commissioners Nor
itz and Quehl cannot be measured.
Thus it will be seen that when the
commissioners sought to abate the as
sessment they were not only abating
obligations certain members of their
body held to the county, but those of
friends of 1.-The boys as one commits
sioner referred to his colleagues yes
terday in speaking of the matter.
Commissioner Kellermann denies
that he was in any way responsible
for the attempted abatement further
than to vote for it after other mem
bers had worked the case up. In fact,
| he was not in favor of the reduction
until certain members came to him,
he says, and asked his vote. He
thought that County Attorney Ander-
sons decision put an end to the mat
! ter however and he could not see
what there was in it to raise such a
cry over"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
ross AND THE NAVAL VETS.
Says Honor He Received at Buffalo
Belongs to Them.

ut is an honor which 1 feel deeply,
but one which really belongs to the as
ISOLATION which, so far away from the
Atlantic coast, can maintain such
fair name as to command recognition
from the national association"
This is what j. F. r. Foss said last
night to the members of the Minnesota
Society of National Naval Veterans at
their monthly meeting at the Metropo!-
itan hotel. Mr.. FoSs, who is the pre-
siding officer of the state association,
was making a formal report of the &C
ton taken at Buffalo at the recent G.
A r. .encampment, when he was elect
ed commodore and Martin Gary chief
engineer of the parent organization. He
further explained that the recognition
of Minnesota by the national organiza-
ton was in a great measure due to the
able manner in which the Minnesota
naval veterans conducted the naval
end of the ceremonies at the st. Paul
encampment. 1t was reported that the
membership list was nearly eighty and
the prominence given the Minnesota
society was likely to still further add
to this. The Minnesota society was
the eighth to organize out Of the forty
which now exist, although this state
sent but two men to help swell the
naval force of the country, the others
in the organization being those who
have settled here since the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
COULDN'T HEAR GRElsx.
No Notifications of the Order IN
voIving the Denver After l..

In the United States circuit court o.
appeals yesterday. in the case of the
Pullman Palace Car company asaipst :
the American Loan and TT1at so'ss~
pany, appeal from the United states
circuit court for the district Of Gel
orado, arguments were na&e and tie
cause was submitted.
A continuance was granite ~ th+N
case of Lizzie E. Williams against ti--.
American National Bank of Aiill4lsas
City, error to the United States circuit
court for the district of Kaness rati
the December term.
Motions to modify order IN I'D
Sept Is were denied in tha Gaze 81
Thomas D. Kelley ct al. ag Cnas.
Boettcher ct al; Michael Curran ct 81.
against John F. Champion ct al, and
John H. Donovan against John 2.
Champion ct al These are trs cssses.-
involving mining property in go'orado#
and the courts action of yesttr3ay del
bars Attorney T. A. Green, Q enveEs
finally, in any further connect witty
the cases. The lawyer asksp FOR q
modification of the order WI. b re-
suited from his arraignment q United
States Judge Hallett, of the edefsi{
court for the district of ColeradH. 'urt
the court would not hear to this propof
sition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
MONEY, BUT NO HEIRS.
John Swanson Lived Like a Miser
and Dies Suddenly.

Application was made yesterday to
the probate court for the appointment
of an administrator of the estate Of
John Swanson, who died Wednesday,
Sept. 1, in rooms which he occupied
at No. Phalen creek. Judge Will
rich will act upon the petition when
he returns to the city.
Swanson was a miser and he is said
to have left about $4,000 in cash. This
money has not been found, but it is
thought to be buried some where in
the vicinity of the house where the
man died, and the neighbors are try
ing to locate it. Swanson's home con-
sisted of two small rooms and up to
a few days prior to his death he
worked as a wood sawyer, in spite of
the fact that he was suffering from
consumption.
Many times during his last illness
he admitted to neighborS that he had
hid away several thousand dollars, but
although he knew he was going to die
he positively refused to tell where the
money could be found He said that
he had no relatives in the world to
whom he could leave the money,
he had worked hard to get it and
he did not intend that others should
enjoy the money.
The man died suddenly from a hem
orrhage, resulting from consumption,
before a physician could be called.
The rooms in which he lived were
searched, but only $2063 could be
found. In addition to this, however,
there was discovered a certificate of
deposit on the -Ameri-
can bank for $1,000, which is now in
the hands Of Coroner Nelson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
WILLIAM A. SPENCER DEAD.
United States District Court Clerk
Passes Away.

After a long illness, William A.
Spencer, clerk of the United States dis
trict court, died yesterday morning at
his residence, SO Irvine Park. He was
an honored and widely known pioneer
of the city, and a Mason Of high stand
ing. He was appointed to the clerk
ship of the federal district court for
Minnesota, in October, 1868, continuing
in office to the time of his death. Ow
ing to falling health, however, he had
for the last three years left the active
duties of his, position to the care of
his son, Charles L. Spencer, deputy
clerk
Mr.. Spencer was seventy-two years
of age. He was born in Utica, N. Y.
and his father was John L. Spencer.
He was educated as a lawyer and
came to st. Paul in 1856 to practice the
profession, which he followed success
fully until his appointment to the
clerkship of the United States district
court
The deceased's wife, who survives
him, was Miss Marie A. Langford. a
sister of n. P. Langford, of this city.
He also leaves two sons, Charles and
William A. Spencer, both of whom are
well known in st. Paul. DR.. Spencer,
another son, died about five years ago.
Charles L. Spencer returned home last
evening from Fergus Falls, where he
had been attending court Arrange
ments for the funeral have not vet
been made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
TWO AFTER DIVORCES.
One Alleges Desertion and the
Other Cruelty.

One Alleges Desertion and the
Other Cruelty.
Esther Cole brought suit yesterday
against Horace c. Cole for divorce.
The charge is desertion.
Susannah Thelen brought suit for a
divorce in the district court yesterday
against Bernard Thelen, alleging cruel
ty. The couple were married in ST.
Paul several years ago, and separated
October, 1898, the complaint alleges, af-
ter defendant had on numerous occa-
sions threatened with pistols, knives
and other weapons to kill his wife. The
fruits of their union were four chill
dren, all of whom are grown. Petit
toner affirms that Thelen is worth
5000, and she wants alimony. Judge
Lewis issued a temporary order re-
straining defendant from molesting or
otherwise interfering with plaintiff I'M
til Oct. 2, on which date the-question OF
alimony under temporary arrange
ment will be heard in special rm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
WILL BE TAKEN UP.
Result of a Ruling in a issn,al I'D,
Suit.

Result OF Raling In issnin I'd
Suit.
The motion of defendant for Il ne
trial in the case of Julia Fulmera
against the st. Paul Street Railwz s
company was denied yesterday in til !.
district court by Judge Lewis TINS
action was to recover $2,75G IS 5anl-.
ages for personal injuries. pl4Qln-
was a passenger on a car " hich was
run down by railroad train IN she
ing avenue last year during the Grand
Army encampment, and in her petition
she alleged that she had been seriously
injured. She recovered $500 damages
at the first trial, but Judge Willis In
mediately set aside the verdict, as this
trial judge held that damages u the'
sum of $500 would have been sufficient.
Under Judge Lewis ruling the case
will be carried to the supreme court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
FORFEITED HIS BAIL.
Rather Lose $50 Than to Disclose
His Identity.

When the case against the two citi-
zens, Harry Simpson and Arthur Dean,
accused of mixing up in the trouble be-
tween the police and the Salvation
army, on Sixth street, Tuesday even
ing, was called in the municipal court
yesterday, Dean failed to appear, and
forfeited $40 bail Dean is not the
mans real name. He is said to be a
theatrical advance agent. Harry Simp-
son, alleged to have kicked Officer
Hennessey, was in court. and stoutly
denied the charge against him. The
case was continued until today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
BUNDE BOUND OVER.
Charged With Cutting William
Rascher's Grapevine.

Gottleib Bunde and Peter Lundquist
were tried before Judge Twohy yester-
day on the charge of malicious destruc-
ton of property William Rascher,
who owns a VINEYARD near Lake Como,
made the charge against the men. He
claimed they cut down grapevine
valued at 500 to satisfy an old grudge.
Lundquist was discharged and Bundle
held to the grand jury in $500 bail
AT the time of the depreciation Rasch-
er intercepted Bunde, and, in a strug-
gle, the latter was injured about the
head. He claimed Rascher assaulted
him, and, after his arrest, had Rasch-
er also arrested on the charge of as
sault and battery. Rascher's case will
be tried today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
New Paper for GAINESVILLE.

Special to the Globe
GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Sept 29-The DEM
ocrat will publish its first edition Oct. T. 1t
will be the only Democratic paper in the
county, The paper has all new type and ma
chinery and will be run by H. H. Gilday and
E. w. MeClelland The GAINESVILLE street fair
will be held Oct Z. The street is decorated
with two arches across the street and prom
ises to be a grand success. Four bands will
furnish the music for the day. In the even
ing there will be bicycle torchlight process
sion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Hunting and Fishin.

The 500 Line offers you unexcelled
hunting and fishing, through Minneso-
ia and Dakota, and has just put on
new train service, leaving ST. Paul 5.10
%. M, connecting with Glenwood local
at Minneapolis. For further informa-
ton call 1893 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
YOUNG, BUT AN ARTIST.
Tommy Purcell One of the Schubert
Symphony CIub's Attractions.

The greatest child singer, violinist
and comedian is the little eight-year-
old Tommy Purcell, who will appear
here with the. Schubert Symphony
club and lady quartette at the Peoples
church Monday evening, Oct. 4. Those
who hearu him will be greatly sur
prised at the precocity of this charm
ing little artist, who creates perfect
furore wherever he goes. He is as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Notice to Denositnrs.

The next quarterly interest term of
the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences Friday, Oct. 1. Money in sums
of S. and upwards deposited on or be-
fore Oct. 10 will draw three months
interest Jan. l, 1898. A East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Change of Time, st. Paul 81 Duluth
Railroad.

On and after Sunday o. 8, the
Lake Superior Limited" q the st.
Paul and Duluth Railroad, Y Il leave
st. Paul 900 a. M, arriving a Duluth
1. 95 p. M, and West Superior 20 p. m,
This is the fastest train In t. North
west and runs every day In the year.
Superb coaches and chair ears.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30

ing the most successful and interesting
session in it's history All the visitors
spoke warmly of their reception and
entertainment in st. Paul, and, after a
fraternal hand-shake, left for their
homes
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
AssembIyman ArOsin Advised of His
Parents Death In Chicago.

Assemblyman o. H. Arosin received
a telegram yesterday announcing the
death of his father, L. C. Arosin, at
Alexian Brothers hospital in Chicago,
yesterday morning. Mr.. Arosin left for
Chicago last night. The funeral will
probably take place tomorrow. Mr.
Arosin's father was sixty-eight years
of age. His death was not unexpected
The deceased had resided in Chicago
for twenty-nine years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
lovable. off the stage as he is charming

upon it.
Americans like to laugh, and this
fact is not overlooked by the Schu-
bert Symphony club. Several num-
bers on their programme, as we'll as
all their encores, are full of fun, and
those who attend will be highly en-
tertained by their programme at the
Peoples church on Monday evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30

Talk is cheap, but advertising costs money.
Sensible people wouldn't advertise goods
without merits. Unscrupulous people can
initiate them at little cost Do you want the
real thing or the substitute? Insist on getting
what YOU order NE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
GOLD STANDARD.
Peru Chamber of Deputies Is Debat-
ing the Question.

LIMA, Sept. 2s.-The chamber of
deputies is debating the question of
the adoption OF the gold standard in
Peru. The proposition for a gold
basis in Perulis the result of the de-
mands of the commercial interests, and
it is believed the new standard will be
adopted.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
SEVEN YEARS OLD,
And Is Charged With Assault and
BATTERY.

Leonard Brush, a seven-year-old boy,
living with his parents at 1917 Sims
street, was prisoner before Judge
Twohy yesterday on the charge of as
sault and battery. The complainant
was another lad living in the same
neighborhood, Otto Petros, who alleged
that the accused had wilfully run him
down with a bicycle. On a hearing OF
the case Judge Twohy discharged
yol1ng Brush
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
DIED.

sPENCER-Died in st. Paul. NJ Sep
20, 1897. at the family residen No. p,
Irvine park, William Austin s Heer N
his 73d year. Funeral Fritiag. VI at
2:S0 p. m.
FOR FUNERALS. $780, a. Cadv
Bros stable, AIS Rosabel street, betWes \
Eighth and Ninth streets. i telephone
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
FUNERAL NOTICE

NOTICE MEMBERS OF NoBLH RtNK-
lin Lodge No. 2, A. o. U. W., ar reQae1tedJ
to attend the funeral of the 10 e brotb
Benjamin F. Day, at the res fehr' 81
Beaumont street. Thursday Ser ISL
at 8 o'clock sharp. By order of u
workman.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
AUTUMN EXCURSION-DALLES OF
THE ST. CROIX,
Sunday, Oct. B, Via ST. Paul & Du-
luth Railroad.

A special excursion train will leave
ST. Paul 9:05 a. m. for Taylor,s Falls
Sunday, Oct. 3 stopping at all stations
en- route) Returning train will leave
Taylor's Falls at $50 p. M, arriving at
ST Paul $50 p. m. AT this season OF
the year the Interstate Park and
Dalles Of the ST. CroiX are a beautiful
panorama of autumnal verdure.
Half-rate excursion tickets at st.
Paul & Duluth Railroad ticket offices
at Union Depot and 396 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30

We call attention of our readers to
the special notice of the State Savings
Bank under announcements
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

ATTENTION KNIGHTS OF NJ
members of Adriel Commander i
are requested to meet at Malt,
corner of Third aud Wabasha
100 o'clock sharp, today, to
funeral OF Companion B. F. d.
Beaumont street. All companion.
sister Communicates are cordially
attend. BY order of the Sir Kr
mander
THREE MONTHS INTEREST ga.
Jan. l. 1898, on deposits made
fore Oct. s, at our State Saviag5
Germania Life Bldg. 4th and NJ =.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Millinery Department.

All that's strictly up-to-now-
English Round Hats, Nobby Tur-
bans, Medium Brins, etc; also
Walking, Cycling and Tourist Hats
in great profusion.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
LOSES HIS FATHER.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AL
druggists refund money if il fails to cure. Csc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
COUNTY BOARDS RETURNS TO
STATE lAUDITOR FELL OFF
ABOUT 100000,
WHICH WILL BE PASSED UP.
OUTLINE OF THE RAISES MADE BY
THE STATE BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION.
CHANGES IN LEADING COUNTIES.
ST. Paul and Minneapolis Seem to
Have Caught the Equalizer's
Eye at Every Turn.

State Auditor Dunn has issued a
statement certifying that the rate of
taxation required to raise the amount
necessary for defraying the various
state expenses for the ensuing year is
1.S mills, the following being the rate
ho
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-30
Our Art Embroidery Dept.

No one should miss the opror-
tunity of visiting this department
on the Third floor. Come Thurs
day-any day.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
-s------Ir
THE Marble HEART.

We have heard of the marble heart.
hut we never saw Il mo!e forcible on
hibition of it than at Sumter yesterday
morning.
Two prominent politicians were in
the dining room at breakfast. One on
going out walked across the room with
n smiling countenance and offered his
hand to his one time friend. On otlcr-
ing his hand his old friend begged tu
he excused and they pass and rcpass
now without speaking, 1t was coolly
done and in II dignitied manner.
But what does that amount to? 1t
was only last year that Senator lrby
and Gov. Evans were at daggers point
each with his knife drawn for tho other.
On the way to Sumter and after arrival
they were rs intimate and rs affection.
ate as brothers.
Tho way of the politician is mystcri.
ous and past finding ont.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06

Atthe Spartanburg court last week
two State constables were convicted Of
manslaughter and under recommen.
mendation to mercy were given two
years at hard labor in the State peni.
tentiary.
is stated that the State n,rnish,d
the money TO pay for their defense and
as the Solicitor is paid for their prose.
cntion hy the State, the State occupied
the position Of aiding the procecntion
ana de1ense OF the same person at the
same time and for the same ofrense,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-07-06
raE srATE TsACsssss

The State Teachers Association held
last week at Paris Mountain wa. ono
of the most successful IN tie history ot
the Association. 1t was largely at
tended aud the business meetings aud
the papers read were very interesting
and Instructive.
The trains were all met by commit
tees Of citizens NOM Greenville, Ind
the large crowds were Systematically
and comfortably handled. Superinten.
dent Hughes was on hand AMI rendered
valuable assistance ~ the committees,
The drive TO the mountain was de.
liGh,Ni and while the sun poured out
its heat the monotony of tho trip was
relieved by the many beautiful views
from the winding roaI around and oven
the mountains. The drive from III.
station to the hot'i occupied about two
ana Galf hours, and when We reached
our deS,itiation il was about SIX oVlOrk
The view from the mountain al the
hotel is very fine indeed and il matters
not which way yon hook
Away ACROSS 10 the west is wha, is
known as the "Oark torurr" about 81
miles distant In another direction
,,,n s,,, IN, ,n,yn,,a;n IN uh,,r n,.r,,
~, .,,i.>, .>,,4 ,,,;,>. ,n,,,n
.r>,h.,,, .,;,,n,,;.>,> ,,,,, s>,> ,,,,>,>,.;n.,
an,>.r,n,,x 3.>,n ~ ,h, >or,,r ~,
scenery is as fine as that ot almost any
mountains anywhere il. ,heSr sections
\ ,c,3>,s ,>>si !. ,,,,.~ ,,,1, ,,,> n,>
n,nnr,si, ,ni u.h,, ,.>,,,l,,,>3 !, ,,,;N
~, .l,,,>S, ,,>,.,, ,,1, ,,>;,,.r ,,.,>n 49,
,r,inn 5,,.n A>,,r n,iS ,,a3.,,.,. a,,>
i,r ..l., ,rA s,>,,,, HASA ,,,,,. ,,>
SAL; owl ,,,S;a,,,,,s h,,D, ,, ,,,I.>, .,
j., ,>,>,>,>,>Ss ,t,>,,n,;,
1>h,r,,,,>,. ~ ,,.,,,>.>., ,,, ,>>,,.>
,,,,, v,., ,,~r>.,,,, .,,a !, .,,, ,,,,>
Iha,, cu,l3 ", ,,...,,n,>l,,,3 ,,,,f,r,,.
NV M, h,,l hs. ,.n.,i,~ f,r a..
n,n,,nn3oi,r ,,,>t,>r,.iA,. ,,>>,, N
,n,S,s uh;,o ,h,r, ,,,,,,, ,>,so,,, ,,,,,,,>
Than ,w;,, ,ha, MANY l.a;,s ,l,,,,
IN, mon. ,f ,onrs, wnr,, ,xn,,,,5 ia
oc,nnv ,n,s in tho an5i,or;nno which
D,,y Si3 nv, h,,,, ,,s ,;,,,, ,,.,,,, 9,
IN. ladies' alan, ,r5 ,,.,l, ,n ~, h,i
r,nus had as MANY ~ Six ,n III, ,,,,,n
and with &c m.r, S.r.,,,r. ,,,,,ls IN
IN, r,>>,,s ,nd h.,,uo, ,,, ,,,a,r ,>.,
;n,,in, ,h, ,r,w5 wr Md q r,,n,
with s,v,r,l of ,h, H,wb,,,,,,. ,>,r,,. y,
IN, Davis ,,)l,r, Mr. lohr tom, of,h,
ho,l did III, hrst u, c,n,5 with nv,
crowd. and W., a,, malino y, ,,,,,.
nlain,s ,f IN, ,r.atm,n, ~, r,c,iv,a
", an, satisfied II IN, ,,,v., h.a ,,,