davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1897-12-09
SCOTLAND NECKS TOBACCO
MARKET.

The COMMONWEALTH last week an
nounced that definite steps had been
taken to open tobacco market in Scot
land Neck next season. The announce
ment has been received with delight
amsng the tobacco farmers Of this COM
munlty.
It has been demonstrated with GER
tainty by the fine quality of tobacco
that has been carried from this commu-
nifty to Rocky Mount, Henderson, En-
field, Greenville, Tarboro and other mar
kets, that the tobacco lands lying imme-
dlately about Scotland Neck are among
the best in this part of the State; and
it has been given up also that
Eastern Carolina is producing the I'M
est tobacco In the State.
All the business men in Scotland
Neck who are in a position to do so,
are taking substantial interest in the
tobacco market and will make financial
investment in 1t and all the town and
community feel deep interest in the
enterprise.
So the matter is settled beyond ques-
ton that Scotland Neck Is to have a
first class market with the opening OF
the next season.
Already inquiries are coming from
tobacconists OF the best and largest
markets in the State about our market.
Also the farmers of the community
have commenced to lay plans for a
greatly increased crop. Almost all who
have been planting tobacco will plant
more and many who have not planted
at all will plant for next season.
The outlook is already quite fatter-
ing for the market, and there is good
reason to anticipate grand success for
the enterprise from the very outset.
Scotland Neck is we'll known abroad
for the refinement and culture of its
people for its moral and educational
advantages Tor its good health record
and all these things are strong in.
ducementto tobacconists with capital
to locate here and make it one of the
finest and most successful markets in
the State.
The COMMONWEALTH sees the matter
thus and feels fully warranted in &C
stating II to the people.
The commonwealth., 1897-12-09
WHERE THE METHODIST
PREACHERS 60.

The Methodist Conference was in
session In Raleigh from Thursday of
last week until Monday of this week.
Those who attended said it was an un-
usually pleasant session and great
work was planned for the ensuing year.
THE COMMONWEALTH readers might
be interested in the appointments
throughout the State, but we have
space only for the districts of this Sec
ton:
WASHINGTON DISTRICT.
r. B. Hall-Presidlng Elder.
Washington Station. E. Under
wood.
Washington Clrcuit-W. F. Jones.
Aurora Circuit-C. O. Durant.
Swan Quarter-R. L. Davis.
Matamuskeet-J. T. Bagwell.
Enfeld-G. T. Adams.
Greenville-N. M. Watson.
Ayden-L. o. Wyche.
Grimesland-N. L. SeabOlt.
Bethei-B. B. Culbreth.
Tarboro-R. F. Bumpass.
Conetoe-S. A. Cotton.
South Edgecombe-R. III. Willis.
Rocky Mount Station-R. J. Moor
man.
Rocky Mount Circuit-A. D. Belts.
Nash ville-H. A. Humble.
Spring Hope. G. Humble.
Wilson,. B. Hurley.
Fremont-C. p. Jerome. ,
Ocracoke and Portsmouth-S. T..
Moyle.
E. X. McLarty, student at Wander
bllt University.
wARRENToN DISTRICT.
J. T. Glbbs-Presiding Elder.
Warrenton-L. l.. Nash.
Warren Circuit-J. Sanford, l.
Ridgeway Circuit-T. J. Daily, 1.
Henderson Station-A. McCullen, 1.
Littleton Circuit-P. l.. Herman.
Weldon Station-Oliver Rider.
Roanoke Circult-Y. E. Wright.
Roanoke Rapids. III. Frizzelle, l.
Halifax Circuit. T. Abernethy.
Battleboro and Whitakers-E. E.
Rose.
Scotland Neck Circuit-Rufus Brad
ley, /.
Williamson, Hamilton and James
viile-G. w. Fisher.
Garysburg-.eD d. Pegram.
-Northampton-A. r. Goodchild.
Rich Square,. B. Sawyer.
Meherrin-P. Greening.
MurfreesborO-J.L l.. Rumley.
Harrellsvile-J. G. Jones.
Bertie-J. r. Tlllery.
Llttleton Female College,. M.
Rhodes, President.
The commonwealth., 1897-12-09
SENSIBLE RESOLUTION.

At the meeting of the State Demo-
cratic Committee last week the follow
Ing resolution offered by Mr.. 81. L. Ste
vens of Duplin county, was adopted /:
"That all white electors who intend
to vote with us in the next election and
who desire the establishment of An
glo Saxon supremacy and honest gov
ernment in North Carolina are cordial
ly invited to participate in all our pri-
maries and conventions"
The commonwealth., 1897-12-09
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for one pur-
pose, namely, receptacle for the
urine, and as such it is not liable to
any form of disease except by one of
two ways. The first way is from i'm
perfect action of the kidneys. The sec
ond way is from careless local treat
ment of other diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
oUsroMs RForIprs IN 1898.
Treasury Onloiaia Thtnk They Will ne sur
ctent 20 Meet -Rnpeuditures.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-The receipts Of tho
Treasury from customs for the FIRST three days
In November, Notwithstanding one OF them was
alegal holiday in New York. show for the first
time since the new tariff law went into effect
an increase over the receipts for the correspond
ing period of last year from the same source.
Assistant Secretary Howell, who has charge OF
customs matters, is particularly well pleased
over the outlook, and asserted to-day that by
the hrst OF the year the Government would DO
in receipt Of sufficient funds, owing to the in
crease OF customs collections, to meet current
indebtedness.
I'm other words" no said, 'the DinRlcy bill
Will provo TO be n revenue producer to such an
extent that, with Its other rosourccs, the Gov
eminent will no longer DO facing a daily addi-
ton to the existing deficit. The debt state
ment for October" no continued. "shows n net
deficit in the fiscal operations of the month OF
Ss,4i1.s7s. Importations of sugar and wool
alone, under normal conditions. will bring into
tho Treasury a sufficient sum to overbalanco
that deficit, leaving the collections. from all
other articles to BIO applied to the reduction, or
the deficit accumulated since the first Of the
year"
Figures furnished by the Bureau OF sta
tistics, to which Mr.. Howell referred, show that
during the first six months. of this calendar
year the sugar %retners rushed into the country
an enormous amount of sugar. the monthly
importation increasing from 20S, 900, 900 pounds
In january to 773,o00,0 900 In April, and the i'm.
Of the April figures. Since then the importa,
lions nave averaged less than 140,0 900, 900
pounds a month. The stock on hand, 1t is cal.
Sqg1S 4 win s ssye to to be %ii Sus sIse tsat oy IF the WOOL SS,
advantage OF tho Wilson.G German law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
HIS LorE WAS UNREoUIrED.
Footman Merckle shoots Hinselr In . Patch
OF BruAh cod.

RoOtman Merckls shoots Himself in . Patch
OF B~runhwood.
Because Minna Holscher refused to marry him,
Albert Merckle. % years old, a footman en-
ployed by William Zudrell of $50 West Boule-
ward, New York city, shot himself In the head,
in Long Island City, at 3:45 yesterday after
noon. The attempt at self-destruction was made
on Sullivan Hill. between Van Alst avenue and
Ely avenue. Grown people are rarely on the
hill, although children romp over il. None of
the children in the vicinity noticed Merckle pre-
vious to the shooting, but they heard the report
of the shot and hastened to the SPOT. II was in =
patch of brushwood. Merckle was unconscious.
Near him lay a thirty-two calibre revolver. One
of the older children went to st. Johns Hos
pltal and reported the case. Drs. Hall and Dean
went TO the spot with an ambulance. They
found that the bullet had entered the right
cheek one inch below the temple and had
passed through the head. coming out under tho
To the Coroner Merckle said: ~ have moth
ing to say. Minna Holscher will tell you every
thing. lam sorry I did not succeed In tho Job.
Minna said she would not marry me. That 10 all
! want to say. She will tell you the rest"
Miss Holscher 10 also in the employ of Mr..
Zudrell. In ono of Merckle's pockets was found
a picture of a good-looking girl. about 90 years
of age. 1t was q picture OF Miss .Holscher.
The hospital physicians say the chances of
Merckle's recovery are slight. He 10 uncon-
seious most of the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
FLINT'S fine FURNITURE.
ANTIQUE OAK HALLSTAH0S,
$3.50.
A y4N WICK snourER srAB8ED.
John Gallagher BADLY Hurt In an Election
Night Row.

While John Gallagher, a bookmaker, and sew.
eral friends were on their way home early yes
terduy morning, shouting for Tammany's VIC
tory. they were met at Atlantic avenue and
Hoyt street, Brooklyn. by Louis. Charles and
Joseph Itaggioppo OF 40 Atlantic avenue. Louis
Raggioppo attempted to grab "A Van Wyck but
ton which was on Gallaghcr's coat, and II free
fight ensured. Gallagher was stabbed in the
breast with "A %stiiettO. lie WAS carried to his
home at 800 state street and is in a prccariouS
condition.
Capt. O'Rriiy and two detectives visited the
apartments of the RaggiOppos. which are in the
rear of a barber shop, and the door was forced
open with n crowbur. Louis RaggioPpo was
found in bed. His two sons. Charles and Joseph.
were found hiding under The bed. In the room
the police found "a ntIletto GLa inches long, .
loaded shotgun, and two loaded revolycrs. The
three men were committed to Jail by Justice
Bremen to await the result of Gallagher's In
JuTIus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Comptroller EckeIs Elected President or .
Chicago Bank.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Mr. James Eckels,
Comptroller of the Currency. has been elected
President Of the Commercial National Bank of
Chicago and has accepted. The bank is one Of
the leading financial institutions Of Chicago,
with 81, 900, 600 capital, n surplus of the same
amount, and a deposit limo Of $4,000. 600. Its
leading stockholders are Franklin MacVeigh
port. Mr.. Eckels will leave Washington at tho
end Of the year, after finishing his annual re-
port to Congress. His torn will not expire
until next April. 1t is understood that he will
be succeeded as Comptroller of the Currency. BY
National Republican COMMITTEES of Illinois.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

The wedding of Miss Sadie Laurene Paine and
Benjamin Albertson Jackson took place yester-
day afternoon at st. Matthew'S Protestant Epis-
copal Church. In Eighty.fourth street, near
Central Park West. The Rev. Henry Chamber
lainc. tho rector, performed the emo
brides brother-in-law, Nelson Greenfield, vii.
liam u. Bovine. w. Dorscher, and Fl. Silleck
were the ushers. The bride 10 a daughter of
Mrs. Naomi Christine Paine of l73 West Ninety
fifth street, who gave q reception sfterward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

Mever was sentenced from Kings county Dec.
%. 1893 for 4 term OF. Ave years, on his convic-
ton for burglary, third dogrese. He was received
ferrcd to Auburn on April IL the year following.
He was discharged from Auburn in July last,
having earned one year and hvo months com.
served six months in the Kings County Peniten.
tiary for assault. This Information was OBJ
iained by a search OF tho Bertillon records here
Ht The request OF Capt. George w. McCluEky OF
ne Nav York city DeteotiYe Buronu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Nop.unlop Men Must Not Cur Grooves.

A general strike was ordered on the Standard
Oil building in lower broadway because tho
electrical workers complained that non-union
men were cutting the grooves for a new system
of electric wiring, and the employers refused TO
discharge the non'union men. Whom the Board
of Walking Delegates met yesterday word came
that the non-uniOn men had been discharged
and the strike was ordered on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
TOOK POISON IN A PARK.

BuIcI1O VFOIO 70 . OOuHIH 70 UAVo HIN IFom
. Paupsr's Grave.
A man who described himself later as Alex
ander Seigel OF 10 Grove place, East Orange.
N. j.. and said he was out Of work, drank car
bolic acid in Corlears Hook Park yesterday. He
died soon after being taken to Gouverneur Hos
pital.
A bundle Of letters addressed to DR.. Getzobb.
Hebrew. were found in his pocket. The follow.
ing note In English was also found:
"DEAR COUsISs:. Do not let the Department
OF Public Charities bury me, and do not allow
an autopsy to be held on my body"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Hroker lloyd BADLY Hurt by Failing on broad.
Uay,

James Boyd, a well.known member OF the
Stock Exchange, who was a broker for Jay
Gould when he secured control Of the Western
Union TELEGRAPH Company and consolidated tho
American telegraph Company With II, was seri'
ously injured on Monday hy falling on BROAD
WAY no.r forly'ScCuud street. One ankle was
broker. his kuco,lp injured. and his shoulder
dislOralcd. IndCr the care oi lwO PHYSICIANS
he has been tHkcn 10 the home Oi a brother NJ
Springfield, VI tr-. Mr.. FOyi IL a specialist In
Mestern LnLon ON The aLl-k EArhAnse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
bridegroom -. Bride IL.

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. Saskatchewan H. n.
Haskell OF East Dallas, "a years old, married
Miss Emma stevenson, lS years old, to-day.
The bride has been a ward of Haskell since child.
hood. lie is rich. and came to Texas forty years
ago from Maysyl!e, Ky; He is a close friend OF
Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, whose matrimonial exam
pie be followed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Glenuen-HagEerty.

GREENWICH. Conn, Nov. 3.-Miss Lclie Hag.
gerty, daughter OF James Haggerty. and Mr..
DAVID Glennen were married this morning at
st. Mary's Church. the nuptlal mass being said
by 1.-The Rev. Thomae Smith. The bridesmaid
Glen was best man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
MIS-. Ogden to marry EdwArd N. DieLersou.

The engagement Is announced OF Mas Char
lotto 8. Ogden, daughter OF Mr.. John II, Ogden
OF Barlow-on.Sound, to MIR. Edward n. DECKER,
son Of New YOrk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
sh,r,m.I.r. Win a strike.

About $50 shirtmakers went on strike this
week in the shops OF the contractors of Manu-.
iacturer Lebowitz, in Lispenard street. for an
increase OF wages. They gained their demands
and returned to work yesterday. The shirt
makers are Socialists. and about one,half OF the
union is composed OF girls. They have boon
talking strike for a year or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Robert L. Reaae Released from Interchangeable
Asylum

Robert L. Reade. who was committed to
Bloomingdale Asylum some time ago as insane.
was discharged as sane yesterday by Justice
Lawrence of tho Supreme Court. The authori-
release. 1t IL said that he married Josie Mans
held, who figured in the Stokes. Fisk case, but
that she got q divorce from him. In the pro-
ceedings OF commitment II WAS stated that
Reade has an estate of $73,OOO He was ro-
leased on his own application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
THE YOUNG WoMEy MINsTRELs.
Not TO Appear In New RocheIle-RIshop Pot,
ter said to Have Protested.

NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. Oct. 3.-The young
women of Trinity Episcopal Church in Mount
Vernon, who recently gave a minstrel perform
ance, will not come to New Rochelle, as was
announced last week. An account of tho affair,
with pictures, was published in nm illustrated
newspaper. and il is said that Bishop Potter
has 81 strongly protested against anything of tho
kind in the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

An appeal was issued yesterday by William
II. Sage. Secretary of the New York branch of
the Amalgamated society Of Engineers, in be-
half of tho striking engineers In England. Tho
appeal said that the principal object of the en-
sands Of workingmen had been discharged for
contributing part OF their wages e. the strike
fund, and that 100000 q week was required
for the strikers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
srl.s moArll..sr,. engagement.

The engagement is announced of Miss Amelia
Hamilton McAllister, daughter Of the late
Rev. 4. Marion McAllister. former rector of
Trinity Church, Elizabeth. n. j., to Richard
Stockton, a graduate of Princeton aud a lawyer
OF this city. Miss McAllistcr 10 a niece OF the
late Ward McAllister and a cousin of Il. Marion
Crawford, the novelist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
slsaa Lands Another winner.

LONDON. Nov. a.-rhis was the first day of
the meeting OF the Northampton and Pytchley
Hunt. The race for ths st. Crispin Nursery
Handicap was won by Ii. Elsey's two-year-old
bay colt Bambini, which was ridden by Tod
Sloan, the American jockey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

The Board OF Education discussed methods OF
raising money to pay Ia" pensions Of re-
tired teachers At its meeting yesterday. A spe-
cial reported in favor OF using $780,
600 OF The excise money for THIS purpose, Tho
police and lire pension funds now receive liberal
portions OF the excise tax, and tho remainder.
winch last year amounted 10 $4,000. is dis
tTibuLUd among charitable Institutions. Jndcr
the ncw charter the Council aud the Board OF
Aldermen viii have pOwcr TO divert the $780,
The board took no action On The report
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Tho GIoyersvllle strike settled.

G|LovRRsvILLE. N. Y, Nov. 3.-The strike of
the table glove cutters of this city, which has
lasted two months, WIS settled to-day by confer
facturers' Association. Tho cutters will return
to work tomorrow morning. The settlement lie
causing great rejoicing among the citizens Of
GloVeroVLl0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

READING. Pa, Nov. 3.-Richard Strodo, q
farmer of Chester county. known in many PARTS
of eastern Pennsylvania as the champion saus-
age and ~scrapple maker, shot himself In the head
in his barn yesterday. and. after lingering for
several hours, died. He had been suffering
from insomnia, brought on by overwork In his
buhineSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
An Invaiia Kills Herself with Gas.

Mrs. Hedwig Graef. 20 years old. a widow, who
lived with her mother and her seven.year-old son
at 1853 First avenue, committed suicide yester-
day afternoon by asphyxiating herself with gas.
III health Ii supposed TO have been the cause of
her suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
MEYEH AN OLD OFFENDER.
Murderer or PsliSemAa Saith HAS Doas
Time Tor burglary.

ALBANY Nov. SIT has been learned through
the Bertillon Bureau of Identification In the
State Prison Department that Fritz Meyer, who
is charged with the murder of Policeman Fred
Smith in New York city. was discharged from
Auburn Prison on July %, 1897. The records
ShOW that under the name OF John Schmidt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Due Saturday. Mop. 0.
nm SnnNIV, NOr. q.


Mrs. Delaney Kane, daughter OF Mrs. Adrian
Iselin, arrived on the Teutonic yesterday. having
been home by the news of her moth.
er's illness. she went 70 New Rochelle with
her brother. Z. Oliver lSslin, directly after land
Ing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

Miss Fannie Augusta Stout and DR.. William
Howe Morrison were married yesterday at tho
homo OF the brides mother. Mrs. Charles Stout,
28b West Eighty-fourth street. The Rev. John
Huske. assistant rector OF ST. Thomas's Church,
man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Arriyed-WEpSEspAY. Nov. 8

SIS T~eutonic. Cameron. Liverpool Dot. 81 and Queens
town 2Sth.
IS John Wilson. Olsen. Caibarien.
SIS Recta, Whiteway, Cardiff.
IS Kitty, Olsen, Cape HRytt.
So Seguranra. Hanson, Havana.
Ss san AuGustin. Muuarriz. La GuAyra-
IS III Sol, Mason. Galveston.
SIS city NJ Birmingham. Burg, Savannah.
SIS Colorado. RISK, Brunswick.
SIS Arai. Nicholas. Barry.
SIS curly. Henrikscn, Philadelphia
So GOldsboTo. Swain, Philadelphia.
50 Old Dominion, -, Richmond.
Bark Leone NIL. Langclla. Sligo.
Rark John swan, Mclaughlin. Brunswick.
Bark Oiver fhurlow, Gooding. Brunswick.
Brig Leonora, Monroe. Port Spain.
ltor later arriv ala see First Pags.l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

KY. Nov. al. w. Chandler
aged IS, and Nancy Belcher. aged "a, were mar.
EIed to-day at Rousssllville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
Ne Receiver for che American Grsssry Ce.pA.y.

Chancellor McGil OF Jersey City has declined
TO appoint a receiver for tho American Grocery
Company because 4 suit 10 pending In the United
SLAtea Courts. He has granted an injunction.
however, restraining the directors from winding
up the AhAira OF the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
NARINE INTELLIGE NCE

MINIATURE ALAAsAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. . 25 sun SETS. 4 SO Moon SETS. 1 81
HIGH wLTER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 8 53 Gov. Isld. 4 20 He'll Gate. 8 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04
secretary sherman Return. to waah,nsto..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Secretary Sherman re-
turned to Washington from Ohio this morning.
confde emit that the Republicans had carried the
State on the Gubernatorial and legislative
ticEets-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-04

The schedule of domestic export prices shows
for his goods in September than in any other
month in the year. Corn sold as low as 29.4
was 35.7 cents. Wheat gained constantly from
70.9 cents q bushel in October. 1895, to 96.1
cents in September; and the price of q barrel
of flour increased from $3.50 to SA.49. On the
other hand. the price Of pig iron fell away
sharply from $20.37 a ton in November last
year to $11.z1 in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-08
yFsfoxfsTs WILL yHGHT 1T.
TIE TeesHa Fsp@@Fafs tnssfEn@Ds
agHzmsf to- EsteaaEs Bill

TACOMA. Tsa = Special TIE fuaso1-
sszs 81 TAeama4 base dera8Fe1 AEa4-at the
EskzzEs - = eaaaf saaarx ssl1tAse aas -
sAse lsxae q ere snE - , raFF1fEg - sE
ahs Psapsa's FarsY Talon e@sis * 80
city hes8 sasf righA Atgn A&nft re
Measure SIS tFagyses - neaFig 8 ssl&zls-
waE&N Nn3e
NuwseTnss sseeehes wers racs - less-
fnz nassnsssfF 60 fase F9aarFaftc ga~TT. ref-
atis sEaa1E WITH ~ gae - g q. Ssgsy.
FFm snse~ases ea=ares wkteH hE has gre
xszfas ~ S~Hr sHawe3 ina tAs rFesosss
s-sla rkfss@ss q nEss s1raass aI extra c1T.essa
- go = rean3 frfr ar 81 Feasass - 80
tiers egfeTzex tse Eemne ~ aa rT- - Tea
rn meesf earxues Tas aeses 20 fhs
rrs&eat tewars - sesa wf4 rake : c9st
e 8 - - safn Hesess ra-aR aae -
The spsakfF csaf ended Fhat Ehoee 30
ag3ss ~ s~-rsss - ~ $50 Is - wrTe - e
81 sire mes Nao wat5 aarsF- sss'-fezs
anHer Ceu E.n rfss~s we~s zzse wsa
seAnRa rates - sn6 frena pgrtfstA1 -
xfen saas Ese wehf9at esfy wots3t seap fhs
sssmHat - seseh . ~ ~ es-arfeT rrsr -t-al-
- a. tAs ~asssnerr~ - Afne&t neE hea8 ~
saaae esftes ~ = - e1ases -s e r.
ztew - rs9tAEe aetfon tkker hy ether
eaanfrs
Coaass - ths sp~erh wfH ~ raksr -
oig.r Pa ta&ae 20 ~ sse6 - ArTz z.es .
against Ihe matter