davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST

Ex-Governor Davis of Maine is
thought to have committed suicide.
F. & Williams, agent Of the Omaha
road at West Superior, committed sui
eide. -.
New York and foreign bankers have
formed a syndicate to save the Union
Pacific. -: - r.:
- Miss Olga Nethersole, the actress, is
quite i'll at the Chittenden hotel, Col
umbus, O. .-->
Texas rangers defeated nearly twice
their number Of Spaniards in Cuba
and made large capture.
General Traffic Manager Hanley of
the Santa Fe was acquitted of the
charge of violating the interstate law.
? The Indian appropriation bill carries
81 ,405,O 900, reduction, and makes pro-
vision for new schools in South Dakota.
Thomas G. Conkling, superintendent
Of the Pinkerton detective agency at
Kansas City, committed suicide
Sunday. -. #
Congressman Dingley announces
that, on account of the state of his
health, he will not enter McKinley's
cabinet. - '@@ + -
Professor A. D. Mofett, superinten-
dent of the schools Of Decatur, Ind,
has been suspended, charged with acts
of immortality. r.
John M. Gossler, aged 40, cashier Of
the Lebanon (Pa.) National bank, COM
mitted suicide by shooting. Ill health
was the cause fss s;;,sA
The Protective League of American
Showmen in session at Cincinnati de-
cided to fight in court the levying Of
excessive taxes by cities " . :
A Great Western train ran into a
street car near Minneapolis, injuring a
state university professor, perhaps IA
tally, and six other people. r.
Governor Lee of South Dakota rec
,ommends that the state treasurer's
bond be largely increased and that the
treasurer keep all the state funds on
hand and not deposit them in banks.
Sound money Democrats represent.
ing seven Western states and Kentucky
had a conference i'll Chicago and re-
solved to keep up their organization.
They may adopt the title of Democratic
Republican party. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
chicago Union stock Yards.

n CHICAGO, Jan. IL.
Hogs Market active: shade higher
than yesterday s ope ming
Sales ranged at Ss.25@3 4711zz for light;
S 90 "a. O5 for rough; $3.25g3 40 for
mixed; s.. OO@3.4s1111 for heavy.
CATTLE Market dull and nchanged.
b Sales ranged at IS. 5O@5.25 for beeves:s
81. Is IA. 30 for cows and heifers; 5000
4225 for Texas: steers; S. 100 30 for stock
ers ana feeders E8ss. sssS
b SHEEP-Market STRONG.
Receiprs: Hogs g, oOO::sg cattle 600.
sheep, 200. ss U.s.
Chicago Grain and Provlsions.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. 81
s3 CLO3lNG PRICES
WHEAT-January, 7s1I<c; Nay. S1Kc;
July H11c;s September, 75511 &c. s.7s
CoRN-January, q >llc; May, ss474o;;
July, g re. Is
January, Is <c; May, 49, IS
PORK January. 8. Tai Nay, IS q
37.9711
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
HE LOST A FORTUNE,
Or, "There Are Moments When One Wants
to Be Alone"

Or, "There Are Moments When One Wants
to Be Alone" =
A middle sized man, with gray
mustache and a red tie hitched up on
his collar, walked through the restau-
rant, nodding to acquaintance here and
there. AS he stopped at the CASHIER
desk man who was seated at table
noticed him, and, leaning across to his
vis-a-vis, said, "Captain S., United
States postal inspector and grand official
catcher of green goods men. ~
"Yes?'' with interest from the man
across the table.
"Sure. have always regarded him
with a peculiar affection. He came very
near making me rich man once-in
fact, almost made a wealthy citizen of
me-so we'll to do that I would never
have had to work again." e
"How was that?'' with shade Of
incredulity. $3.50: .f-.
"This way: About year ago the
captain superintendent grand haul of
green goods men. The firm which he
raided was, the largest, perhaps, in the
country and had unlimited capital.
They had packages of good money to
catch suckers with, and this money,
amounting to over $4,000, was cap
tured and placed in a big satchel by the
captain. / called on him for details of
the story that afternoon. He was alone
in the Office. There were three of US
the captain, myself and the satchel. He
opened the satchel and showed me
wealth beyond my widest dreams. /
hated to leave the beautiful vision. -
And the. narrator sighed deeply.
"Well,' said his friend, II don't see
how that was any thing like making you
q rich man.
"You don't? Well, let me tell you
this: If the captain had turned his back
for just six seconds I would have been
q rich man Immediately. But he never
turned, and I had to go away again as
poor as when / came -
And with another bitter, heartrending
sigh he watched the inspector stroll out
into the street. - Chicago News.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

A a hornets nest usually contains from
800 to 400 perfect males and females
and an indefinite number of workers
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
llvELA CRUSADE
Women Of Castlewood, g. %. Wreck q
Couple Of Saloons. ~

Women of Castlevyood, 81 ID, Wreck q
Couple Of Saloons. d
BRooKINGs, S. ID. Jan. 10 The lit-s
tie town Of Castlewood, So miles north
OF here, has just been the scene Of an
exciting episode. For several months.
past the blind piggers'' have been
boldly defying the law and selling.
liquor open and above board Com
plants were made to the states attor-
ney, who assisted in prosecuting the
Flaw breakers by Informing them Of the.
contemplated injunction orders and ar
rests. The women Of the town, whose
husbands had coEle and been brought
home i'll a ssthree sheets III the wind -
condition, some even IN delirium
| treuens, then determined to institute
q new kind Of search warrant.
At $50 i'll the afternoon, according TO
a preconcerted plan, the women Ell
tered two, of the saloons, armed to the
teeth with clubs, axes and hatchets,
which they. proceeded to use in demo1-
isling the bottles, mirrors, show cases
and other fixtures, and knocking heads
outcf beer kegs.
One proprietor attempted to capture
the nlaraaders by locking the door, but
he was invited to open up by one of the
women, who pointed 6-shooter at
him. The Invitation was speedily ac-
cepted and the work Of devastation wa,
continued.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT

- " Milwaukee Grain.
..<*.- /. - MILWAUKEE, Jan. II.
FLOUR-Dull and lower.
r WHEAT-No. 2 spring, TIC; No. l
Northern, SIC; May, olssc.
; CORN-No. 2. zoe. 8.
OATS-No. 2 white, 1S@lSMc.
BAkLEY-No.2 2, o315 .o4c; sample on
track, 2jI@34Hc.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
The Measure q the Man.

When q man says he is satisfied with
his lot, you may be sure Of one Of two
things either he is very enterprisingI
and cunning specimen Of humanity Or
he is q liza. Up to Date.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Jan. II.
HOGS Market active and firm at
yesterday 'sprices. Quality good. Range
Of prices, 81. S0;@a 15.
CATTLE Market strong and active:
not enough cattle coming to supply the
demand; 5000 stockers and feeders want
ed per day.
Sales ranged at sg.6o as.7O for cows;
S. 3513 40 Tor srockers; 33.4O@3.75 for
steers. "a. ne
SHEEP irmer; good demand for fat
sheep and lambs Muttons, $2.25; lambs,
81. 0o@4.s5.
! Receipts: Hogs, 800; cattle, 50; sheep,
200; calves, s.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

MINNEAPOLIs, Jan. II. (
WHEAT = January closed at 7719c;
May, 79c. On Track-No. / hard,
7SAc; No. l Northern, TIC; No. 2
Northern, 1870.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Jan. II.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, 8OHc; No.
/ n orthern, 7SAc: No. 2 Northern, 1870;
No. 3 spring, 72@7 C. rejected, $500
69kc; to arrive. No. hard S0Lc; No.
N orthern, 1890; May No Northern,
size. s.,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13
The Courts Decision.

You remember Howforth, who mar
ried the woman who kept house for him
SO long?o
Yep. Z
We'll, the court granted her d.
vorce last week. =
sAlimony?''
Not in cash. The decision was that
she could keep the house. 80 Cincinnati
Enquirer
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-01-13

The earliest use Of weights is attrib.
uted to Pheidon. king Of Argos. 9s5
3. G.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14
Waldo County M. E. Churches.

MORRILL,. Six have been received on
probation and two to membership, the re-
suit of revival meetings and general ac-
tivity.
TROY. Nov. Goth, were baptized and
10 received to full membership. Special
services have resulted in several CONVEX
SiOnS.
NoRTHPoRT. Rev. W. j. Wilson has
been SO prospered thus far that lie has
settled down for the winter, and the peo-
pie are glad.
SEARsPoRT. Twenty have been receiv-
ed to full membership since Conference.
All the services are well sustained and
finances are ahead of former wears
MoNTvILLE AND PALERMO. Rev H.
d. Fleming, who has done excellent ser
vice, has returned to the theological
school. Ten have recently begun the
Christian life.
SEARsMoNT. Good reports are had on
all lines thus far. Services are well at
tended. benevolences we'll in hand. and
pastoral work we'll looked after. Our
people expect the same pastor next year,
but that he will be appointed by the Bish-
op.
UNITY. The church has been shingled
and the belfry repaired and painted. The
congregations are larger and more general
interest is manifested. If the representa-
tves of ten denominations could dwell in
the unity of the Spirit" more good
would be accomplished. We live in hope.
BELFAST. Church property has receiv-
ed special attention. New colored glass
windows have been placed in the audience
room, and add to the attractiveness The
belfry and chimneys have been repaired
aud the front entrance painted. A new
coal stove has been placed in the small
vestry and the furnace retitted. All de
partments of the church are active. and
good work is being done. Rev. q. L.
WinsIow is deservedly popular Zion 5
Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14

A certain doctor had occasion, when
only beginner in the medical profession.
to attend a trial as a witness Counsel
IN cross examining the young NJ d.. made
several sarcastic remarks throwing doubt
upon the ability Of SO young man to I'M
derstand his business. "Do Won know the
symptoms OF conclusion of the brain9"
asked the learned counsel Il do re-
piled the doctor well" continued
the barrister, suppose my learned TREND
Mr. Bagwig and myself were to bang our
heads together should we get coucussion
OF the brain?H "Your learned friend
Mr.. Ba2wig might" said the doctor,
quietly. Tit Bits
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14
unselnsh devotion

thankful our peOple have been and are
TODAY sierallv ilnst with peace. plentv
and general he4ltb and hanninass Dnr
ing the past wear the products of our
farn,s have Ia.-7 The most f,.,-itf,1l e,-ar
l,--tvn -.hs sl-fas ans ,ir...1,- r,,i.rb+a,,
Ing i'm o4r St5re and natinn with the
promise nj greater ir51n3rc, i'm i1ls5fi:tl pros
peritv The -l,r;1s 9f .147,rs.zi.,n md dis
trust that hlva 10 s.ra:tt extent injured
anu pst3Ils.4 out industries are We
hope. last fr.ltirs fwaN. ana We even
now rerelfve .,.vil,.ncn- OF the ,iavuine Of
the fa1 " ..an w snail roam and enjoy
cHt N,l..-...54I a-r.ors resulting from the
recent ,-rll.7 OF the, American people in
SAVIOR DR. ~otl47 currency protection and
good ayt,f .ltl4n-. Certainly we have
esoale,t all Immediate danger of partial
~-a.1,-t.,f.t5. aft 4r1,, f,ll1ie. ard ntiva+a in
5elt-,.l.--- aha rr1,.tioa1 cor-iscation Of
th, p. <s+t- a.. TIE Industrious ana saving.
nav. an 5bi,1ff. f;ltf1 thar u-;th con-
fderce r--t,,r..l. pras.el4tv stG enter
prise Will ere Ions ono. more return ia
rui rud a.-~ oir .ar.;
= fr. -urf.g the sssr four wears has
had -.4Uv. thot-h 4.., ,apfd growth.
arG .- ...-r -7,,,- We. ,ov.,i.I IN III ric1,t
5{r..-te, 5uifd+7-. r..iI.o.. Is ana d,>,.;o,,-
irc SOL I'd .1.- ,...-t re.s771,...- and 7 h.
i4,-e -7.5- + ,,.3. c,.r,..i..,,tI. r.raliot +1at
tla t. 7tlt, lutuit, r.S N Store for, ~
r. .-rr 4fT e...ttt.r trae1..y,. than.
-- I.,. .-,.r H.t..,.. r.a1i,.-5 or ario,af
.3.. ....-s- tr.Y iava. t.rrv e,.,,eraIly
ceased -u ,.uIgl.+a TO ,lt flr West al
-05t e. riI.r a1-. O{d ero,!.4 t., commence
III. p til .r.-.it-a-. .I., .r,. beginning
70 !..ll1 4Id 1-a.llfze the inqportapt truth
THAT s. lo!lI. are TO Ir, found more GER
rain t..5-f,.... mis- and 4,i1.intaaas viii,
much l.-s OF Lar,lshi.. suffering and n1.i
latiou
our r,40Dlf. have learned in the s+ar,,
school of e.xpar,icra,. to thair sorrow and
cost fhat "a lara4 mart of m. many, nil
lions of n,on..v rhaf have b,.an SOM vast
ward fl, -.nl.r.b and h,if1d m, tbat sact;o,,
and to he Invested in an sorts Of n.i1d anI
YlS'o' StiViileS- M never pc returned
~ 1l'4-- 4'-'i'-, anu lucy VIII no longer
pS go, ,' ~ 'f "el"''e' ana ue-
- 70 l'"9 - On" lalse
1'f ~ " 1N'ilAeu' we
NC l-i9' t,'9oil'''iA Hopt lhat thelr
9 WIN We alStis ELL
~ we ~ mo- itIiE "eNeiopils the re-
- oUi o"it STAT
'N - t0,' -eiil1i''e what vast
,r,,,,;t ,I+l .7 i-'S'pG , IN maternal
4 CIV i'0pUi"'loli' II the
a++7 H. ii- -I.' ,i 9eht aofoaa
F',if,- ;,.,. -, I,ui-+ a. 'tV4ie anu care
-, ~, .i.,,,.. III l'i ~ i9tS
,,,.+,,,,5+i- -, ,,..a ~ Nv , ~ "iiPie op-
I,a,+,j,. .l1 5i,i t-;.-I'. ~, -Sle'lhe'
am, ,,,.,,i+jl,,,+ pF Using
-,1i,,,i,,,r ''''N+ Po"Ni9 witch are
u
'io '.l'A' ana 10 lhduce
~ ~ - il l1 largely
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14


petitors in New York and the West,
where they have several trunk lines. The
greater cost of building and operating
here doubtless accounts for a part of
this.
This difference in freight often drives
our farmers out of our immediate mar
kets by flooding them with the products
brought from distant states at much
lower cost than we have been able to OBJ
tain-a condition alike injurious to the
railroads and our citizens and which, l
have no doubt, the railroads will effect
ually remedy in the immediate future.
They fully realize that it would be wise,
and. in the end the best paying policy,
to obviate this as far as possible so that
our manufactures by their increased out
put and our farmers. by raising larger
crops. can compensate for the lower
traffic rates with the additic mai business
which would result. and at tue same time
have the means to travel and more
largely patronize the roads.
Certainly. the prosperity of the indus
tries and the people of our State and our
railroads are very largely and INSOFAR
ably connected.
Our numbering and manufacturing in
terests are not in as prosperous condition
as could be desired The unprecedentedly
low prices since We have been compelled
to met large foreign competition in our
own markets have pressed heavily upon
them.
| am not aware that any new cotton or
woollen mills have been erected during
the past three years while many of those
already built have been compelled to Sus-
pend operation or run al loss.
Under changed tariff conditions we
hope, in the not far distant future to
once more see their former prosperous
business return. There have been built.
however. within few years, several
large pulp and paper mills, and more are
in contemplation. These mills have Gre
ated a new and quite & large demand for
spruce and other woods suitable for pulp,
ana opened new market for certain
kinds OF lumber and wood with which our
forests abound This industry, l am con-
hdent. Is destined to give to Maine very
largely {he control OF the paper produc-
w. - ttiis c'tM..
oHI forests itullISh employment Iof Ia
poteiS any a nome hlaIhr! Iof large
amount Oh the pFoIEolS OF our farms.
IhtN gre Il source ol Name wealth, sec
s,ltatest -. All 'le interested IN
their PI'stiN 'tlluh.
y ~ it4uSSt oi lgcoi !i.. 81 me
IdLH "7''iT ~ +oi'9. "iiliiilSSlunefs'
f,n,I, .,,nti rS ~ mem
lloii HvSti ut taoil y IRE SCI through
cdleleSSlltN9 ~ ~ "F9iSH' = q Nllal I'M
poTtance TO all ne people OF tht state as
wei "9 ~ ''i' '',i't Nv - theH'S"IFes'
l.AHpR.
me Iepott Vl me cp1hiliSSiontr OF the
contains Mucn NaIuaple INFORMATION.
Every fnln& mat pertains to the interests
and welfare u What Is termed Inc labor
claS5 Is o. 9l'"tldl importance ~ Us all
iltl tHe N'SN ffttil1iS itiiu Hdlstflal
classes oI .tll\ country dLt constantly ana
remunerauNeE, cmpioyet thar nation is
prosperous anu Us people Gohtenled and
happy | nave Always helieNed m and
adNocated we flShts ahm Gl$hllN OF labor.
nave ever idNoitu an lth9r ofSanlza-
lions deSiSl"H 70 lHoiHQie-hA IrSitlmate
MeahS-litt "til!rt III IN members. 10
cid men in securing proper compensation
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. ETC

eratjon ana S',cb .,ssistancn as shall an.
aha IL ana SYST ~, ~ heaai en-
ient worI !; ,,ar i4ona Nothipe ce =
be more noaritorjous than 10 helm youna
persons in erartiue rightly in the race ~
life - ''''i ''A'9 -
The S+a+a If Maine should contin1,a r.
1ibal,iy nr,, ~ fnr and edncatn ne M ~
fort1Inate deaf drn,h and hind and also
wliini1 ia i; ,ne for the .i ;iii. ~
tha iniii+a, - ia - ,la,1al hoeni.al - -
,Thare 90 t o+,ar ins+itntinns bosnita,s
and inffrnl,rios which arr .inino' nfilans
thropic and humanitarian work ailaviat-
inc silfferino - lnd carina. for those Who
cannot nrai,taa,,lr rar4 for thanselves mai
are deservi,eg IF indirious and dfscrini
natino assisi9nCe douht very ,,1uch r.
tbei p,I,,, sp II o,lld saAn ~ tbat ,es 10
extensive ma hatter results might he Oh
tanned from M smaller numbers. centrally
located cas-, Of access where fine nest
nrofessiona1 skin coma he reled mon
M,INE - sr,TE CoIIEGE Np''
The Nj ~ S = s,oiie@e has haan ast,b-
Thnse ubo o io The craa1e Of IL r'is
.iius y ~ lochsu IL 9ht y ~ -
ffears mnst feei Or, pratitied at its rena NJ
ei,1a and ,,nacoaoSantad crowtb -
a9 ne anu ulaprere S fa,,it % ~
s,; u5eet9 s.iu f 5a, r5 , n1si ~
oaada ais h ~ t,oir fondoa+ SUI
In 1Ses there te We're 169 students nerusine
the SSTa ri o,rsas Of ins+rn,,ion -
nre,o,,t 10 ~ al 80 91e ,,.;+h :, aa ~, -
nect of SIN fnrtber Increase IN niimbars
notwithstanding the reauirements for ad.
mission have been raised to some extent.
FOR the aXnross nurnnsa ~ nrnn,ntine
knowledge of agriculture and the me
iSs al o -, siiu 70 nronr nrti
edncafion nv redncjng the exnense 50 ina
it would be within their reach. 1t is in
fact a school of science and tech
nology. where students who desire
sound and useful instruction that shall
fit them 10 antar sllccessflllIv IIpon trs
practical duties Of life. rather than to sit
under the shadow of a great name like
that of Harvard Yale. obtain it at
Very reasonable cost. 1t is emphat-
ically a college of and for the common
people 1t deserves and will receive, Just
treatn from your hands.
The State of Maine when it accepted
meut entered into certain obligations
which We should faithfully discharge.
This college has i permanent endoW-
ment fund of S21 900, the annual inter
est of which sim | suppose amounts 10
some $40 Coo. 1t also receives annually
from tie United states about So 600 for
the purpose of instruction and $i5 600 for
sciences.
LIS necessities in excess OF these sums
must he provided for h1 he State What
further assistance shall he gTanted it,
and for how long Il period that grant
shall extend. are questions to lie settled
by YOU. 50 as to promote as far as posi-
BILE thu best interests Of the college and
burden on the tax payers.
Its pressing wants and needs. and the
financial condition of the treasury for the
next two Years are factors to he consid-
cred in dctW mining what YOU can and
will do for tbs institution.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1897-01-14


very large increase in wealth, and. judg-
ing by the increase in the number of
polls there must have been an additional
increase in population of loco in the last
two years
The wisdom Of the legislature in Great
ing this beard has been fully justified by
experience and The faithful work it has
done.
Under the old system once in ten years
only We're values edualized and changed.
Under the new this takes place every two
years and keeps the amount of tax as
sessed more equitable and proportionate
to the value of property in the various
cities and towns
Now our valuations, upon which State
and county taxes are assessed readily re-
spond to and are based upon any changes
In value very soon after they occur.
l am glad to know that the board of
assessors have not so much endeavored
to be able to show a large increase in
wealth as to more thoroughly equalize
the values placed upon property, and it
is gratifying to learn that acting under
this rule, Notwithstanding a large deduc-
ton of s3.sl4.535.00 from vessel property,
which they We're compelled to make under
the shipping act of 1895. they are still
able to report an increase in these times
of depression of s4022. 62S.00.
In the end there can be no doubt that
1t is the part of wisdom not to create
imaginary values upon paper but to act
under the rule. which has guided the as
SCISSORS IN making their valuation that
no property should be valued beyond what
II Is reasonably worth.
We should not for the sake of showing
prosperity or increased wealth, raise val
ues beyond what the facts Will warrant.
This board Of Sta e assessors. ever since
Its creation has as all well know VINO nave
had personal Intercourse With and bust
ness before t4aln. endeavored to do their
duty with great ndelity ANA fairness to all
the various property Interests Of the State.
They found grave INEQUALITIES. which
they have rs far as they reasonably
could correc-ed. so as TO promote equal
and Just taxa ZION
The task before them, to obtain an
equitahle aud Just valuation. which
should do Injustice to no interests and no
class of ,,roner+1 has 1a,,, ono 7iff7.,,1t
tn 1erfot,r7, HIM t,ev bava b,a,, .,l,,a1 -
- -i'', VN e4Ue'1 20
IL tI4u ne l'T9!.te are Very Seherally well
sStlsHtu VITA iAelF CONCLUSIONS.
I think the State owes to them very
much for the impartial patient and in
tellf1ant Investigation which they have
e,i,-s,,, IT, +t, 49,. j,,,,,,,,.,,.,+ -:
81, i'O' '''tt P"r9lloil7
.llAl ''i z 'HllIG "'iplF lltHl' ana tl-e EN-
inehtiE tal and just conclusions at which
they have arrived.
This board is Of so mich ir7nor+anra-
ny ''t''ire i+ It~1Ilal know you
WIZ So" 'p IL liat none but Men OF abll-
ity. Sol:rt judgement, strict integrity and
busil.c IS rXuatIerce shall be selected to
art as r4,tr,. t.--.- Of il