davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
RICH GOLD FIELDS IN Alaska.
Mr.. Ward narinGs Homo n story or DaEsiinE
New Finds on the Koyukuk River.

TACOMA, Wash., Nov. IA gold discovery
which equals that Of the Klondike has been
made on Koyukuk River. Alaska, according TO
David Ward, miner and Reologlst, who returned
from Alaska on wednesday via Dalton's trail
(Chilkat Pass) and Dyea. He kept his find
secret until yesterday Just previous to depart
ing for his old home at Kansas City, where
he will form o company to work the new gold
field.
Early last summer Ward was working his way
toward the headwaters of the Koyukuk River
with two Indians. One afternoon they stopped
and decided to prospect for gold. rs the condi.
tions seemed favorable. While driving stakes
for q provision cache. Ward saw some small
gold nuggets In the loose dirt at his feet. They
had struck what proved to be q pocket and
worked all night, taking out nuggets which in
places were as thick rs potatoes in a hill. Ward
took $500 in gold from the hole. He assembled
the stream for 100 miles. prospecting also
twenty tributary streams and gulches. In oil
OF them he found gold, and several Of Thorn wero
very rich. Running out Of provisions. he re-
turned to tho Yukon River, after securing
twenty pounds of gold dust and nuggets.
In describing the new district, Ward says:
1T can be worked the year round. Icame back
to make arrangements to develop these mines
on q large scale by q mechanical process which
! have demonstrated as practical. lam going
| to take q score or more of my friends with me
on my return next spring, and the location
won't be secret long after we locate what claims
we need there. Ny partner will DO at the mouth
Of the Yukon River when the ice goes out next
spring, for we intend getting in ahead Of the
rush which will surely follow. There is room
for thousands there. and I will gladly make
public further details after my claims are To-
Gated.
I'VE shall go to st. Michael In our own yes.
sci and take along q small steamer to ascend the
river. found one place where the course of
the river can be diverted and lay the bed bare
for over thirty miles. 1t will DO found full of
gold. Everything indicates It,"
Ward brought with him samples of quartz
from tho Koyukuk River and several pieces of
conglomerate. The latter are very rich, being
full Of small particles of gold. while the quartz
10 mostly low grade. With rich placer finds in
sight he does not think quartz mining will be
extensively followed for several years. The
Koyukuk River flows into the Yukon from the
northeast about fifty miles above Arctic City
Nulatol. Atrading post is on Its upper waters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
TO AMERICA TO GET MARRIED.
Swiss Cousins Come Hero who VIII Return au
Man ana wire.

Francis Kielieser, q young Swiss, arrived yes
terday from Havre In the storage of the French
line steamship La B~retagne, with his pretty
cousin Barbara Gamma, with whom no had
fallen In love about q year ago. They found
that they could not go to housekeeping undor
tho law Of Switzerland, which forbids tho mar
rage Of cousins. Kielieger saw o lawyer, and,
acting on his advice, the lovers decided to emil
grate and get married in New York. After
landing thoy went to the Leo House In State
street, where they were made one according to
the laws of Uncle Sam, which arc recognized In
Switzerland. They will return to their homo on
the BretaRne, which sails next Saturday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
mrs. HaEsia Much Improved.

Mrs. Louis T. Haggin of % Fifth avenue.
whose daughter, tho Countess Festetics, is on
the way hero from the South Seas, is almost en-
tirely recovered from the serious illness on &C
count of which her daughter started for New
York. Count and Countess Festetics have been
years on their yacht Tolna. Countess Festetios
left the yacht Immediately upon hearing OF her
mothers illness. She arrived In San Francisco
on the Coptlo from Honolulu on Saturday, and
left for this city on the same day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
LAST RITES IN AN AMBU1ANCE.

Extreme Uuctisn Administered to . Dying Man
ON the Way TO . Hospital.
Robert J. F. Copeland. IS years Did. a clerk.
OF 79l Amsterdam avenue. bought two ounces
Of cnrbolic acid last evening to use on an ulcer
ated tooth. He drank the acid by mistake. An
Copeland to tho Manhattan Hospital.
He was sinking rapidly, and Father Ducey Of
the Church of the Holy Name OF Jesus admins
tered the last rites Of The Church to him In tho
ambulance. During the administration Of tho
sacrament the driver urged the horse on, and
the physician tried to keep Copeland alive.
Copeland died In the ambulance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
PONToON DOCK At HAVANA.
It was About Two Months Crossing til
Atlantic.

~ NSAD AOOut " y DDi tAO
Atlantic.
HAVANA, Nov. Tho mammoth pontoon
dock which was built at Wallsend.on-Tyne,
England, for the use Of Spanish warships in
Cuban waters arrived here this afternoon in
tow Of the steamer Ruapehu without mishap.
The steamer, with her tow. left England on
Sept. 8. and was almost two months in making
the voyage. The pontoon is an unwieldy struc-
ture, and it was impossible for the Ruapehu to
make more than three knots an hour towing it.
1t is officially announced that military opera
tions against the insurgents will begin in
earnest at once. Several leading officers
have already started to place themselves at tho
head of the troops. 1t is believed that severe
fighting 10 imminent.
Captain General Blanco has appointed Gov
ernors for the six provinces, as follows:
Havana, Senior Bruzon; Matanzag,S Senior Mon
toro; Santa Clara, Senior Garcia; Pinar del Rio,
Santiago de Cuba, Senior Capriles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Tn. Work or Grave Hoss.r. in m,n,,lls. n. >.

MILLvILLE, n. j., Nov. 7.-About noon to-day
Richard slmpkins and Charles Wiser, walking
through Mount Pleasant Cemetery. saw that tho
grave where Mrs. Phoebe Tilton had been In
terred four months ago had been opened
and tho body taken out. They found the body
terry. 1t had been mutilated and the heart was
miAsinR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
DICE DECIDE TIED VOTES.

Six Pops Won. and the Republicans Say the
Dice Were Loaded.
TOPEKA. Kan, Nov. I'm the local elections
in Kansas ties are decided by chance. Usually
the contestants draw straws. Yesterday. how
ever. six ties were settled by throwing dice.
Four of these in Bourbon county. and in every
case the Populists won.
The defeated Republicans now assert that the
dice were loaded. Railroad Commissioner Dill.
lard Dem.h, referring to a Bourbon county case.
denies this, and says the Lord was with the
Populists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
House Falls and Kills . HAmiIy.

vienna, Ill.,. Nov. News has reached hero
of an accident at the home of Budd Dooley. a
farmer living three miles northwest OF here. His
house fell down. killing Dooley, a man named
Parks, and all OF DooleyB children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
~BUTrERWoRrH VERY III.

Little Prospect or HIS Rscovery-Mr. Hanna
at the Bedside.
CLEVELAND. O., Nov. TAT IL P. N. a second
consultation Of physicians was held to consider
the condition Of Ben Butterworth, who is i'll Of
pneumonia. After the conference his physi.
clans said that there was no change In the pa
TENTS condit on. The chances are two to ono
against recovery. Senator Hanna spent the day
at the bedside. Mrs. and Miss Butterworth ar
rived today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

ELoIN, NJ, Nov. THE Rev. G. g. spaulding.
who was tried and suspended for six months
by tho Free Methodist Conference at Freeport
for having an organ In his church at Franklin
Grove. has withdrawn from that denomination.
He is the Oldest parson IN the Illinois Confer
ence. The organ was used In a mission Sunday
achool Mhlch he was trying 80 upbuild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
IExOH,s FRIEND ARRESTED.
Locked Up for Reckless DrivinG-EHe Says tn,
Senator Will AyenEe Him.

A hatless man, who leaned out over the dash.
board OF his wagon, drove down the Boulevard
at q reckless pace last evening. Bicycle Police
man Boettler stopped hin at Seventy.fourth
street, and took him to the West Sixtieth street
police station. There he said he was James @.
II. Simpson, a publisher Of Nyack. He denounced
the police because of his arrest.
MY arrest Is an outrageous thing" he said.
"and the men concerned In 1t will be punished.
I am an old friend to Senator Lexow and shall
Inform him OF this matter. He will investigate
this thing thoroughly"
Simpson was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
WORKING n nADLY BURNED
They Jump from the windows or . burning
shirt Factory.

MILLyuLE, n. Y. Nov. IA lamp explosion
last night set tre to tho Carmel shirt factory
while 800 persons were working in the building.
The oil ran TO the big benzine tank. and In an
instant the building was envelopod In hames,
The girls jumped from the windows. Several
of them were badly burned. w. Miller, owner
OF the mill. estimate the damage IT $40, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08
Mr.. auA Mrs. Hobar Csm,nS Home.

Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, who have boon tho guests
OF Senator and Mrs. M. A. Hanna all OF last
week. started for home to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-08

moTninE train for Chicago. Leaves Grand Central
station 1000 every morninE. Arrives Chicago via
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

enough time TO take
care of health, to eat, and rest and sleep
properly and when he feels slightly indis
posed will resort 10 the right remedy. he
may work as hard as he pleases, and pile
up money steeple high, without fear of IN
timely death.
The worst enemy with which hard-w
ing men have 10 contend Is 4 disordered
digestion. Il Is the starting point for most
sickness and disease. Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery prevents sickness and
disease. Its use insurcS a hearty appetite
and healthful, restful sleep. II corTects ali
disorders of the digestion, iuvigorates the
liver and purihes the blood. Il tones the
nerves. II makes pure, rich blood. builds
firm healthy flesh, and strong, elastic mus
Gle. The man who resorts TO II whenever
he feels out OF sorts NAV. within reason.
work as hard as he pleases. Druggists
sell il.
Enclosed please find II oue-ceut stau,os"
writes James Trent, OF Clarendon, Douley c.
Texas = for which please send me copy Of D.
per covers. I have been taking Dr. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery for the blood and
think ii IS the best blood-purifier IN existence
One of the best-known OF American med
ical men said IF you want TO reform, a
man, begin with his grandfather That
would be wise If il could be done. Since il
cannot be done. try something else Reform
the future gTandfathers and grandmothers.
Do this through education The greatest
thing for man or woman to know is him
self or herself To know one-hsif the cana
bilities and disabilities Of the human body
Is liberal education. a good start for this
education Is DR.. Pierce's Corunor Sense
Medical Adviser Any one can have this
finely illustrated Iooo-psge book for the
small price of tgeuty-onc oue-cent stamps.
This IS simply 10 pay for mailing. If YOU
would like the book in fine cloth binding
instead of paper, send thirty-one stamps TO
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
eS5 Main Street, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
CALDWELL GOES IN PERSON
To San Francisco to See About tho East.
bound EndexvOrers.

Chicago, July 12.-Chairman Cald-
well o. the Western Passenger associa-
ton let; tonight for San Francisco for
TIE PURPOSE Of taking charge OF the east
boull Christian Endeavor business for
me roads OF the S.sCcia;ion. A meeting
was f'e ii todsy, and after tie situation
had been thoroughly discussed /; was
decided that the hes; ming was for the
chairman 10 60 u S1n frei.c cisco in per-
son AMI see :haf tn rates of the con-
vention are carried out Mr.. Caldwell
has me most rII'le powers. and no mat
.ec what ne way ne may decide, upon
rea''hins San j Yancisco, the roads of his
association will hack him up 20 the full
est extent. The situation in San Fran
cisco has become quite serious, and the
western roads are determined 10 proven:
the impending Generalization IL they
can. There are three things which The
western roads claim are being violated
One is the action OF the Colorado and
C.ah roads in allowing stop-overs after
II was agreed that no stop-ove-s should
b. allowed on eassoound tickets save by
the northern trsnSconciaental roads
wcic1 remained out OF the competition
FOR the vest bound business which vas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

concerning the registration of the mar
riages of foreigners failed for lack OF
agreement between the two houses. The
senate passed a bill satisfactory TO the
foreign element, AMI the house OF dep
uIies amended it by providing for civil
marriage. The session came TO an end
before an agreement could be
reached
ION March 81. last. the department
advised our legation at Lima OF its hope
that Peru would adopt a marriage law
more consonant with the general prac-
.ice of modern nations and expressed it's
concern that the right of American CT
liens in that quarter might be impaired
through deficiency OF the existing law
1t Was further stated that this govern
ment would be glad 10 learn that the
subject would be reviewed az the next
session of the congress and SATISFACTORY
ly disposed Of
Copy Ct your letter will be forwarded
70 our legation n connection with the
instruction referred 10.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM r. DAY,
A. NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEN
Advance Guard at Detroit Does PrelimI-
nary Skirmishing.

Detroit, Mich, July 12.-Delegates to
the Nationa. League OF Republican clubs
convention did not come in very rapidly
by todays trains, but large influx ar
rived tonight. Elaborate preparations
have been made at the auditorium in the
way of decorations. and Hobbies are be-
ginning 10 assume a holiday appearance
The leading two candidates for presi-
dent of the league today opened head
quarters al the two leading hotels. re-
spectively. Marcus Pollasky, the Chica-
go lawyer, who seems 10 be in the lead
has established himself a. the Russell
house, and Leonard ]. Crawford of Ken
lucky. a close second, dispenses hospital
ity az the Cadillac
Mr.. Crawford's friends are relying on
the recent change OF political sentiment
in Kentucky TO secure for him a good
many votes. The combination al the
Kentucky hearquarters appears to be
Crawford. Chaplin and Omaha"-Craw-
ford for president. Chaplin for secretary
and Omaha for the next convention. Mr..
Crawford was one Of the attorneys for
Walling and Jackson, VINO were convict
ed of the murder OF Pearl Bryan. He has
been the Republican candidate for attor-
ney general Of Kentucky and is one OF
the leading attorneys of the state.
About twenty-five Ken;uckians are on
the field now and many more are expect
ed 10 help boom Mr.. Crawford's candi-
dacy. Among the prominent Blue Grass
men already here are D. II. Slime, presi-
4 ~ nn L rat-x T1h
W. Yerkes, national committeeman from
Kentucky. and A Z. Wilson Of Louisville
prominent as candidate for United
States senator when Deboe was elected
The candidacy OF Marcus Pollasky is es-
peciaIly popular in Detroit, and Michigan,
on account Of his long residence in the
state. His friends are claiming for MIN
the solid Michigan delegation. The pres
dency and the location Of The next con-
yensian are almost entirely the topics of
discussion around the hotels.
The first session OF the convention viii
be held tomorrow a; 10 o'clock.
Detroit. Mich. July 12-An fears of
light attendance az Inc convention Of the
National League OF Republican clubs
were dispellef by the arrival q the big
delegations from all directions. Accord
ing 70 the registration there are already
loo delegates on hand. besides many
visitors The only states which will not
pc represented are South Carolina, Flor
:aa, Washington. Oregon and New Mex
leo. All the other delegations have ar
rived with the exception OF those from
New England. Alabama. Missouri and
North Carolina
The preliminary function .. the con-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13

publicans were tod that if the changes
were made they (the Democrats) would
be disposed to insist upon a full explana-
ton in committee, and an elaborate de-
bate in the senate which might indefinite
~ prolong the session.
The result Of the inquiry as 10 the eff
feet of restoration of the house rate
on white pine lumber was far from reas-
surfing. The senator's from the middle
northwest are especially concerned in
holding the senate rate and the confer
ees have been notified that any yielding
in this question will result in no little de-
lay. The problem is giving the commit
tee considerable concern.
The advocates Of lower duty on cya-
hide OF pota ssium feel confident from re-
ports that the senate rate Of 121s per
cent will be accepted.
The committee is meeting with It's
greatest difficulty IN reaching an under
standing on the wool and sugar sched-
ules. On sugar, Sena .ors Aldrich and
Jones Of Nevada are holding out especial
ly for the senate schedule and are sup
ported by the entire senate represen-
ldL4OI- iOuSt Is just ds III III tUclt
demand for the house rates. The indi-
cations when the conference adjourned,
were that a compromise would be neces-
sary, which would split the difference
between the ewo houses on the differen-
tial on refined sugar and it was rumored
that an agreement had been reached.
The house conferees are standing stiff
ly for the house schedule on wool, con-
tending that the senate rates would be
most oppressive upon manufacturers.
The senate classification Of third-c1ass
woods is especially Objectionable to the
carpet manufacturers and Senators Pen
rose and Quay have been active during
the day in their efforts to secure an ad-
vance to IL cents in the value that may
be admitted at Gems. The Pennsylvania
senators say that under this classical
ton the percentage Of wool carpets
would be made to pay too much duty.
There is a proposition to compromise
the difference by retaining the senate
classification, but allowing a drawback
on all woods which It can be proven are
used in carpet making, on which cents
may he paid. The house is also stand
ing for its rates on firfist and second
class woods, which were reduced by the
senate with good prospect of success.
The proposition bids fair TO develop an
interesting situation n the senate if The
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
IRON MILLS STARTING CP
Jones g. Laughl.n and other Firms Agree
with Their Men.

P.ttsburg. Pa, July 12-Tde special
Steel schedule OF Jones & Lsugnllns
American Iron and Steel plant, was
signed today a: a conference OF the work
men and firm. and viii go on as uzusl
tomorrow. Tho Eorkmsn accepted the
terms offered by the company. II 5 said
70 be 2 sigh: decrease in wages on the
price per ton. but sn Increase on the
output. which viii be mCch greater o.
ing 70 the improved machinery. The
iron scale IS the only o8s . 81 remain
ing unsigned The National Rolling MI
resumed this morning Work was also
resumed in nearly every department q
the ". Dewede's Wood Rolling mill and
Indications are for steady work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
TROUBLE ~ Bogx.o
brstish Coasst Hsrsss. f~rth vita Troe.-
fhzsE~e Reb~sx

Lsgzn. Island q Lzbrn- S1-thwe..
Co.'s; & Borneo. July l2--3zb3Ioy. TIE
r~5el iss1sT. Hi;s SKY ,o.i9xers. a.
tacxs5 za1 burned tie government asa
LOO ~ G3ys ~ lzy5r-ak yezfsrsey. ri.
l0otss - tsTs. sacSes. s1e treasury -
asSoa. l-zss .,sza1s, izsarisone4 .as- ~
GERS IL charge. al os1srs ana gsgfes
corGs-si AZ p2i-ce- E8e Brs1ss csafss
resi3--: here asa zaas % Gzya 49,. s
szazl force q ;rso.s
Tss-s are I'd Earo,ezas a. Ssx. ss.Ss
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
JOHN SHERMAN on THE CASE
Locking After The Trouble of Americas
Pro.ssfanfs Ia Perm.

Chicago. July l2--At a special session
Q: the Caicago Methodist n-nizrers'
meeting ,Siay. Rev. joan Lee. chairman
OF tns coTnnirtee OF religions liberty for
Pro;sxiaais n South Ame-Scz. READ IRE
following letts-. which was received II
reply 20 Z Communication ai3seSset %
President Mckinley. protesting sxz.as;
The disc-irnfnssi5n szzias- Prs.s-.anEs
= various South Arns-icsn repuolseE.
-Dspar;rnea; Of State. Washington. ..
{, July =. lss7.-Tas pr-s4dsn; cas- re-
.eTrei g This eep&rEnsa; yotr ielses
u ihe -5;h iat>en-. relative % T-s rsas-
rage l.xs e Peru. 3si-T!z- Sa9 Ecaz-
ios. n O.c.as.- =. lzsi. OR minister a
I-4=sa reported TIA. IRE PerssEz- cir
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
Tnr wraTHEts.


Natta- kar.s Jay = lsg7
Loesi farre4 ~ feT HlcAsEs ars v5riaity-
[ aisl We5g eEssY fsis a7s xsfsaes
During 80 past f1eafy-feer sesrs 20
hignss; tsDqes s.gfe sas r-ss &. 6eEfses
ihs lsEssf = ds~Yeef. saf 80 H-sa = D.
rrs~s. Eeta ciezr c11f ~ssfsrF. fr~sh esst
RS nrffh Y.1s ard sizS ae-ezsser
TIE river fr's na-nlsr ss1 szlsea & go
faf1 F-7rs sst1fasy sEs Ess : - feat
@esu zsr1 - tas gauge
Thas ttr sais nscath - ass-sx. tsz pep
ss--s ass h-ssz = . sreas
Tsg ;5s gass aszs gssga - aversxs t>-a-
frfrs.a-~ fsr lie F-safs e lar IA. Sesa
= 6cxsSss. sns fef iss ia Say - E@xr-~s
FRED Z JosiNsOS. Osv<ss.F.
Wzssiaxs ss. p. o.. SE.y -Ts.lsslzx !.
= :oTs-sss tss r n. Tassssy.
Fsf L@esas-s - 10y Fsesaf -s-a.--.-
fe-e fzsassss vs. - ss..s..x sss.r-fy.
~ CAia1s-es 80 faGxa -.-1fs--
~. ssr-zS.s ussa,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
RUSH ROAsTs vANDvERr
Says That Famous Individual IL Compelled
tn Hide Ons

Newton. Kan. July l2.-(specisl)-
Ex-State Senator ]. w. Rush. % Larned
passed throug here yesterdty on his way
TO Topeka on business concerning his
lawsuit with Judge vand,ver;. and m
speaking OF it 20 a correspondent OF the
Eagle. he said:
I'VE have Sam VsniIvert at our mer-
cy. he no longer dares 20 come 70 Lar
nei. Re came there last week and We
sued him five times for old bills he owed
around the town. BY the way. ala you
know that ! had sued Vandevert Cor
$4,000 FOR malicious prosecution and
false Imprisonment? I intend 20 make
IL very not for him and VIII push the
case. 1 have retained Judge Peters Of
Newton. as my le~yer"
When asked by the correspondent how
Vandivert was liked in mat parf OF The
state. he said with a sarcastic s-p,le:
'Oh. We like him exceedingly well
Senator Rush seemed not TO have iost
mis- vitrioilc tongue. f1r which ne vas
noted in Topeka during his term as leg
islstor. and roasted Yand.ysrt for aIleg-
ei inju-les
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-13
NEWTON FULL OF TRAaPs
And II the Authorities Doo't Act Maybe
the Citizens wiz

Newton. Kan. July I2.-(speciai.)-
Tramps are coming In larger numbers
every day. They seem % have passed
the word aions the line tbat Newton vas
an easy thing Tae officials here Do
not attempt - drive tsem out % tssn
and they are getting very rad A barn
vas ouTn~5 tact nlzs. ard every fact
seems - indicate that Il xes -; on IRE
by TrsmpE
Whole gangs are s.en ~ TIE ssfs
streets. going from house - house. ana
begging FOR fpoS. an5 tasY are vrry m
s9iert when refused. ~ fais eons 80
% affairs lss.a nue. i9azeT tae cssizsns
vii take matters IA fAslr o9n hznds
and see that The tosa 10 CLEARED afs5
X ,; free o f-smys