davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
TWELVE PAGES
DIrFianEscEs IN TIME.
OMAHA AND SUMMER TOURISTS.

prominent Eastern paper thinks Il
quite probable that the war will be direct
ly beneficial to the Omaha exposition
which opens tho first OF next month. 1t
Is pointed out that the Eastern globe
trotters instead Of going TO Europe this
summer viii lnd their way 10 the Pacific
and take In the exposition,
There la much In this observation. An.
nually our rich people have been hending
their steps toward the capitals and places
Of resort OF the Old World The number
OF these American tourists each summer in
Europe is estimated at about hundred
thousand! Steamship lines have had their
carrying capacity taxed, year after year
Passages are booltci months In advance
In order to secure desirable aooommoda-
tions. safe calculation OF the cost of
these Journeys Is $1,000 to the tourist, or
an aggregate Of 500 900 900 good American
money spent with foreigners In this di.
rection alone. Now, tho popular sonti.
ment abroad is antagonlstc to us, steam.
ship lines have been abandoned and travel
presents its serious cmbarrassments our
gay crowds can not 20 to Europe with
pleasure or safety at present, but they
must 80 somewhero--they are not the stay
t-home kind,
Naturally, undor these circumstances
tho lakes and mountains OF the United
States viii SEQ thousands OF these people
almost for the first timo this summer.
Tho Rockies Will get more than their share
and all travellers or tourists In tho West
VIII, OF course, take look at the bis
Omaha show. Ten, twenty fifty thousand
visitors are likely to be gained that unde,
Other conditions would have crossed tho
water for tho summer as usual.
Tho financial receipts of Omaha and tho
exposition viii bo considerably augmented
from this source, but the general results
IN broadening Eastern information ma Ia
mo West viii be worth moro than the
money received from the sight seers, Tho
ciass OF tourists referred TO are wealthy
thd as a rule cultured but they have erude
'ouons OF the West because their lnow,.
aSe OF this part of the country Ia chiefly
serived from the narrow politioa,Iv 4,
p'red Eastern papers that have made IL
meir business to sneer Mt the states beyond
mo mississippi. To visit the Omaha expo.
htlon and see Just what the Yves, is vii,
% educational for these North Enstsr,
VISITORS and result In correcting many non.
ular errors In Eastern opinion
This fact is an additional incentive Ia
.n's immediate secion 10 be on hand at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Mcnnrd County Ins,r,c,,or.

"eharuViile, Texas. May 14.-Democratic
county convention was held here today.
James Callan was elected delegate to
S.a'e convention ana instructed for Saw
ers Tor governor. Groos for land commits
slSher FINLEY for comptroller. Robbins
tor STATE treasurer. Kendall for superln-
ecu o,,0 s. Vi Pubic instruction, Mann Trice
9ohh Alex Smith was elected delegate IN
Slayden. "N ''.eu io'
-. W. ainsworth was elected delegate to
representative convention and instructed
All OF said delegates were empowered to
appoin. proxies In case they should not at
tend the convention.
This county is entitled to one vote IN the
State convention. - 49,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

40 Il was reported, OF J. Pierpont Morgan
with special care Of that financial king'i
interests in Southern railway properties
IL was supposed TO be lucrative position,
and possibly Is, but II has afforded Mt.
Carlisle little opportunity to remain before
the public as "A great man. He has sunk
to the level and comparative obscurity OF
hundred other corporation attorneys In the
big metropolis. and beneath the prominence
Of dozen or more
Mr.. Carlisle made the fatal mistake OF
going over to the enemy" after having
been ono OF the most popular and conspcu-
GUS leaders In the free silver ranks. The
ablcst replies to his latter day eoldbug
argument were his former speeches In de-
nunciation OF the gold standard! young
politician, In changing times, may urge
more thorough study and new conditions as
excusc for Inconsistency but not 80 In the
case OF a man like Mr.. Carlisle. Conditions
had not materially changed. when he be-
came gold standard orator, from the
times when he was the abest champion OF
bimetallism. His free silver arguments
were the fruits OF mature and profound
study. The suspicion In the public mind
could not be eradlcnted that he had been
dominated by Cleveland and when he fell
In democratic favor he fell like Lucifer--
never to hope again!
1t was the contemplation OF cases such as
this possibly. that frat suggested the re.
fection that consistency was Jewel! There
was before Mr.. Carlisle continued poltl'
cal career second to no mans In brilliancy
or bonors had he been only true to himself
and to his mature convictions. Whether
nc was honestly goldbug convert OF was
swept along by new environment. 1t is
difficult to say, Certain II Is his abandon
mont OF his Old associates and his adoption
Of Clevelandlsm closed his great political
'areer and has consigned him to a life of
obscure professional crudg-
,ry.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
IN GRAYsON COUNTY.
Wynnc's Friends Say They Intend
To stand by Him.

|
Sherman, Texas, May 1.-THE two at
ternoon dalles of Sherman were both
ardent supporters of Attorney General M.
| Nj. Crane for gubernatorial honors and
| express their sorrow and disappointment at
his withdrawal after this fashion,
Tho many friends of Mr.. Crane
| throughout the State will very much resrst
TO learn OF his withdrawal from thu CUB
ernatorial race. He was decidedly and pre-
eminently the ablest man in the race, and
while he was not politician IN the strict
est sense Of that term, by sheer force OF
character and ability he made strong and
loyal friends. 1t Is significant fact, too,
that his strength was mainly In the ooun
Try precincts and smaller towns, where the
masses scorn the wiles of the politician
and demagogue and place confidence In
true American manhood In Grayson coun-
ty, Sherman and Denison gave u majority
of T66 against him; yet the country boxes
and smaller towns almost overcome this
and cut 1t down to little over 100 1t
was that way almost everywhere he went.
1T Is well known that he was the first
cholce OF more democrats in Grayson coun-
ty than any other one man In the race, be-
cause 1t took a combination of the forces
of two other candidates to beat him by a
small margin In his public speeches he
on all questions, yet fair and generous with
his opponents and scorned to stoop to
oemagogy-the politicians argument to
catch votes. 1t is conceded even by many
OF his political opponents that he is the
ahiest dehater on the stump in Texas to-
day He has nede brilliant and able at
lorney general and 1t is to be regretted
mat any considerable number of Texas
democrats should think this fact disuuali-
hes him for the chief exerutiya INT th.ro
IS no use grieving over the past. Mr..
crane has spoken his decision and Is out
Oh me race. This county sroke for Wynne,
ana as Crane supporters are loyal dem
ocrats, we are going to stick to WINNIE
through thick and thin and the county
convention should send delegates to Gal
WESTON VINO VIII vote for him until the gulf
freezes over or nomination is made"
IN summing UP the various expressions
OF those most prominent in the campaicn
Just ended for the democratic nomination
tor governor In Grayson county, The Post
correspondent finds their views rather
mixed. To Mr.. Cranes supporters his ac
tion in withdrawing from the race was a
surprise. The Sayers and Wynne men ex-
p,uss themselves as not surprised and
cialm that they had forecasted the with |
drawal of one of the candidates upon the |
result OF Grayson county being known. !
op'hion is widely divided as to whether or |
not the victory Is Wynne's or Savers al |
.housn savers is decidedly the favorite of |
t me TWO. A prominent democrat and a |
crane supporter said that in his Judgment |
Two weeks ago this county would have |
Sven ~ crane majority of 1000, but that |
n's managers allowed themselves to be- |
come so enthused in their work that n
TOOK on the appearance of a desire to drtva
noh supporters from their cause, and thus |
went against Cranes candidacy
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
A CAREER wITm 4 W.nx,x,

iue new York correspondent OF the Phil.
edephia Ledger comments on the virtual
disappcarance from public view Of a man
VINO TWO years ago was recognized as ono
o. the leading statesmen OF the Ns.,,n and
whose name was possibly uf,unce on Inn
ups or In the mind Of the people than any
other IN the country--John G. Carlisle.
. ~ letter to the Lelser the other day
sn's correspondent remarked that on his re-
sirement from o'tice last year ex secretary
Carlisle went to New York 10 live but has
since then scarcely been heard Of" lie
has practically been lost to the bubble ava
ana u was with sense OF SURPRISE saws
the writer mentioned. that people learned
: few days since OF Mr.. carllsle's applta-
Non for admission to the bar OF the SUI
preme court OF New York
AstSv the distinguished statssuan's re-
|1sa y privats NE ~ became ca attorney.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
-
MIR. CRANES WITHDRAWAL.

The news OF the withdrawal OF Attorney
General NJ. NJ. Crane from the guberna-
torlal race was something In the nature of
"a clap Of thunder from cloudless sky
and naturally created sensation in poit-
cal circles throughout the State yesterday.
The friends and supporters of the distn-
guished gentleman viii feel no little dis
| appointment. while at the same time ac-
cording to him perfect right to exercise
his own judgment and follow his own in
clinotlons In the premises.
General Crane would have unquestion-
ably made an able chief executive for this
State had the people elevated him to the
guhernatorinl chair, He Is strong In both
intellect and character. thoroughly familiar
with all State issues, and with the prac.
teal workings Of the various departments
OF the state government. He has been a
strict party man and has done much for
the Texas democracy He had right TO
ask prcierment at the hands OF his party
and would have graced any office which
hes might have occupied, and discharged
faithfully and intcllgontly any obligations
assumed by him.
The race was yet young. but for reasons
satisfactory to himself the attorney genera,
has determined to withdraw and leave the
field to Messrs. saycrs Wynne aud Jester.
These are all gentlemen who have hon
orable democratic records behind them, arc
possessed of ability and personal worth
and command strong and enthusiastic fol
lowngs, While General Cranes with |
drawal, therefore. will to an extent sim.
pity the situation 1t has not vet closed the |
contest. Indeed, the struggle may assume
new proportions In the effort by the re-
candidates TO become practically
tho legatees of Mr.. Cranes strength It
is TOO early yet TO hazard predictions as TO
the effects OF the attorney generals with
drawal. II indeed. 1t would be fair or lust
10 do so while three gentlemen are yet in
the field,
The Post some time since announced and
has maintained It's neutrality in the gubor.
Material race II has not found it neces.
sary nor thought IT proper TO champion the
cause of any one man in a rivalry where
all tho candidates were worthy democrats,
Its columns have been opened to the man.
ayers OF all the gentlemen in the race.
There does not appear any reason now
Tor departing from this policy and while
expressing 10 Mr.. Crane It's high regard for
his many admirable qualities, both as
man and as Democratic leader, The Post
is not uamindtul OF the equally strong
points and individual excellence OF those
who remain as candidates for the demo-
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

! Cienfucgos were suggested and II was
shown that either ct that time could have
been easily captured. Hut the ''strateglsts'
hcsitated TO adopt such plan. II the sus-
gcstlon had been followed, the Cubans
could have been reached and armed, the
fcconcentrados could have been fed. arms
and ammunition and biz guns and supplies,
that aftcrward went to Blanco through
Cienfnegos. could have been kept out, II
not captured, and the coast fortiHcatioas
could not have been 30 uninterrupteily
strengthened. We should have had bases
Of operation on the island that would have
withstood any assault that Blanco was able
to make and the war would have already
shown decisive results.
Both military and naval officers and
members OF the Cuban junta advised this
plan. The strategy boards" however,
were looking wiae and figuring rather.than
acting and our opportunities were fritz
tered away.
Vt is beginning now TO be recognized that
grave mistake was made In not establish
Ing these military and naval bases In Cuba
at once after the commencement Of hos
Titles. Undoubtedly tens OF thousands Of
starving people have Stree died when one
OF the objects Of our Intervention was 10
speedily give them relief! Our prestige
has fallen through this delay nad useless
attacks along the coast that have enabled
the Spanlards to claim that they have re-
pulled us. And in the meantime we have
allowed the enemy to vastly strengthen
his rostion!
IL Is not surprising therefore, that a
popular murmurlng is heard against tho
many headed chief authority and the alb
scnce of results OF a practical nature. And
If now we are TO walt until We find and
destroy the Spanish fleet before attacking
Cuba. VIC are likely to wait for months!
The public are ready to give the adminis-
tration the utmost confidence and support
and to withhold captlous criticism, but
this country learned years ago that the
,nly Wise course In war Is to let the lead-
ars at the front do the planning as well |
as the fighting.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
as the Hghtint

II We had flying squadron that could fly
"A fleet as fast rs Spain cruisers and should
Seud IL down to Martinique. with sampson 5
and schlcy'a fleet remaining around Cuba.
We could soon bottle up Admiral Corvera
The Eiooklyn, tho New York, the Newark. tho
San Francisco the New Orleans the Mime
Npnliu the Columbia and the Cincinnati
woulc do the work under man like schley
Only two of these are armored cruisers. but
they would whip the fast armorod cruisers
now In the Caribbean sea, Remember Ma
niln,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
*. or y. cavalry Com,onx

Fort Worth, Texas, May 17.-Colonel !
~ lliier OF the Fourth regiment. Uniform
RANK knights Of rythas. today received
,e,ler from Major General James II. Car
arran, IN when he asked Mr.. Tiller to
RANK ana members of the order Major
Senerai Carnahan closes by saying thai ~,
ms opinion 1t will not be long until ws
WIN have second call for volunteers ana
you should be ready to go right in as soon
as the call is made" soo'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
NOTES.

Most OF the battalion comml1 lers ,ssis,
'N.'' companies during the daily drills.
o. M Gibbs OF the Uvalde t,a,,ry h,s
troop. swat o' h'5
Naptain c. Towles of Troop y returned
Houston ~ MS nohe IN
Lieutenant Colonel Luther r. Hare .,
day today. 0'"O' Vi the
corporal George Mari Of the ,,onsnr
his troop eiSe' NJ CT
colonel Waties md his s.a.t present an
exceedingly neat and comrorta5le an,ea,i =.
ahos In their white duck suits.
Mrs f. e, Macmanus OF Cornus cbr,s.,
Is the guest OF her son. Captain Ma, NAN
anu VIII remain here intn the rsLi,n,nt
moves. ''' 'es He"'
FIRST Lieutenant Dici; scurrv :. n.
houston Light Guard act ID as c,mn aS.
yuV'ht during the abse Ice of AiiutIn,
West this forenoon.
lieutenant George b llu,:hings o, the
,1alVoston Rifles returned his mcrr;nr
I'm 40 VISIT nome. l.iaUtSaant Rayscr OF
tin. >" avs
Some OF the Austin trial,s of the Gov
ernor's Guard presented. them ,,,tb 49,,
load of vegetables this mvrning and ""s ,bu
members of the company az N roq,aou,Sre
e"'s Vi All the other iotsts
Corporal Guy McLauehiln OF Tho uo,,,
ton Light Guard is serving MS c'erl. ana
stehosrapher a, the headquartnrs nf ~
FlrSt Regiment. He formerly held tho no.
sltion or sergeant major on General on'n-
helmer's staff and is well M on thu die,
OF the place
Sergeant Wallace Breedlove NJ r,,or F.,
the Houston AVN, . ,,m OF iioop B,
kangaroo court tom,rrsw 80 py
Is charged With s',rrn,,t,s ,.hoon' lie
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
PoPULIsT CONVENTION.
iehth Congressional District Chair
men Notified.
10 the Populist County Chairmen Of the
napth nic,r;..

T''F''0N NVU1Ity OHdIT DlSU or the
Tenth District:
TO the referendum vote and ipstr,ctions
IRON the chairman of this district of tho
ORGANIZATION committee, hereby cali a
convention of the populis,s to meet In Co.
luhbus, neXas June 20, 1855, at 10 a. IN.
10 eject delegates to the National conyen-
.loh TO be held July 1898. and to trans
nc. any other business that may properly
volne peicre the convention The basis of
i 4, az Is one delegate for every
loO votes or majority fraction tbaraof oas,
Tor Jerome Kearby for governor in 1soi
IL is urgently requested that in the event
any county chairman fails to oct, that MS
many many popnlists as viii individually attend
~, ,; In, .nt , ]. b. Gay,
CHAIRMAN Tenth Congressional District.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Accidentally ki,lca

"'li'oan' Texas. May iI.--Yxstera,
about s O'clock in the afternoon whna 80
turning from Navasota. Mr.. Rallahan.
VINO runs the ooaniins house a. Olive ana
Hrsehs Quarry. was Instantly killed hv
being thrown from his gig. "''''' ny
,, auow one mile north of tho Navaso,.
.mer ar kaiiahan's hat blew off and ha
s ~, uu' o' nus ss; after getting his hal he
horse got frightened and star,ed w" .ne
striking a stump the gig was overtnr,s,'
an1 Mr. Rallahan's head was crnshca
ssainst tree, The deceased was an Nv
en,on soldier and he leaves a wife ana ,.v.
eral grown children. "Au so''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Judicial Coavs

Austin. Texas, Way
chairman Of the denSa
mittee Of the Tweity
trict, today issued a ~
TO be held in this ci'ya
May 2S, for the purpS
candidate for district ~
ties OF Williamson ih
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
walker Ceslr5

Huntsville, Texas, M
holding the Walker g
been changed from 'rs
to enable Walker y
ell the other counts
from. The county .
Savers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Nacordoches ii

Nacogdoches, Tezu, l
turns of the NacogdkAs|
primaries have bssl n
her of votes cast er.s
an increase Of over W l
with the number cast d
and it is generally oass
ty will elect a fuA du1
year with q large MUD
all right in this cour'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
sun nuying unr...

waSahachie. Texas. May i7.-Arnv
agents are stiil buying horses here ,rh.s
sss TO animals are to be secursa -. .os
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
the HOUSTON DAILY POST.
Nv THIS
Houston Printing Company.

4. n. JOHNSTON, PRESIDENT.
I g. !, PALMER. ...-- vics-psBsIpuNr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

tedsd that
70 Galvcstd
se,onunnty nan,
sion n'. Is thatM
ip,i, .'.ctA
, INTO a comrss'
W ,ne terms q
Wynne csrsisa
, throw their
S carried orss,ss
ro,I Grams a.
compact i az
win 81
Wynne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

M ca au|A,s POST. rHa SUNDAY Y ?. c POST
oaMl.wHEKLy POST, ~ Coils. per Week.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18


Ap'ehe' Texas, May 16.-Taylor county
ne'u primaries Saturday for the nomination
oil county candidates. All the boxes have
uot been heard from. For clerk, M. G. lam
pelh ana W. 7. Berry are close, with the
lrooapiiity in favor of Lambeth. For treas
arer, ~ + Harkrider and ]. II, Thornton
are Within four votes of each other with
shanees in favor of Harkrider. For county
Judge D. G. iiill is nominated; attorney.
a. D Hardwicke; sheriff, j. V. Cunning
pam, assessor c. G. jackson: inspector, T.
w s' Melgner, NJ. A. Hart; surveyor.
w. Kirk. W
Merkel' Texas, May ls,-Primary couven-
.'ons heid In this county; all delegates 20
10 me county convention next Saturday
,uhnins,ructed. except from Merkcl. where
sayers second choice. NN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Tho vigilant but reckless newspaper corre-
snopGsnts are giving the government no little
trouble. To score scoop" some news
papers would soil their country. The nom
seitationa! press will not object to ronsor-
shlp In time of war that is absolutely necos-
sa'y for the nations good. We would rather
not have tho news than have It's publication
spoil military or naval plans
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

wsTnRSp At TINE PosrorficH At HOUSTON, TEXAS.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

frames witn
Galveston ~
s situation ressI,ss
mere today. d,
shock shock when 4, i
n ao, the v,,.I.
s a,al Crane isoa
, ,bIa the euiir
, tn,s news a Il
n lion Of the nj
mere ct, formally.
~ me other ~,
.ne politicians s.
ssimuultaneousIy. I,
,. Smith on IN
county I, prlmarlesss y, /.
d.ay and thu sss. ~
they can captS Srss V
held, who feels .sss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Subscription BY Mail-DAlly and Sunday Post. one
vi, year. $500; SIX months, SA.0Oi three months.
te.OO; one month. $t.Oo.
lhH SUNDAY Posi-, one year. $3.50.
ono year, $500; SIX months. 50 cents; three
months. N cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Denton for wx,r,

Dehton' Texas. May l5.-Since the result
OF the Grayson county primaries has beep
-nn0uaeeo a. having gone in favor Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Dry Kiln and I.umn.r n,

Tyler Texas, May 1.-THE dry Kiln a,
the Commercial Lumber company burned
az Gilmer tonight with about twelve ear.
OF lumber consumed. Fully insured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

We must do France tho justice to note that
she has fully cleared herself OF sending gun
ncrs to Cuba, or OF having held back cable
grams at st. Pierre. It Is not likely that any
of tile European powers are really anxious TO
get into trouble with this country
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
Polo I'M

Palo Pinto, Tus, i
from the democrat. I
day have come ID ss,a
In to insure Tie idlx
County judge. ". 7, n
York; county cIesk, / I
trict clerk, George lid
Peters: treasurer, " /
hey, w. =. McCusr6
Smith. No electlon I
congressman. This /, l
ticket and almost insn
November.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Afvioes from Madrid say that Admiral Ger.
vera IL mot hampered by instructions " The
Spanish admiral It will be seen has a great
advantage over Sampson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Tho now Spanish cabinet is going to do
wcnoerful things in the usual Spanish way
In i's mind, II Spain were as full OF money
as of bomhast she might do something In the
way OF prolonged and vigorous warfare. But
1t takes money to fight nowadays.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18

Foreign Otficcs-Easiern business Office 20 Tribune
building. New York 1he s, c, Bcckwith Spc-
ciai Agencyl Western 400 lTbe Rookery) Chi
eago. THE S. {. BcckwIth Special Agency.
Snvcling Agents.. S. 2. Holland. Travelling
Auditor; e. K. Holland and u. u. rhroop. Tray-
aIlnc Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-18
piridenaEa

Navasota, Texts IN,
Templeman Of a. 4
numerous people =
Immensely happy
nrst dividend scs s'a ~
lions on the hank AM. y,
rho distributi S''',s y
looked upon q
listing conditions. 4 ~
Mr.. TempleIn,a n 4, "
the gathering o. sssa
be- be- ssubsiantialls
for disbursing'
M .eb.ll = Y,
aeersetown, TER
versi,y club plsyss
yea,orday With
Mus. Score, I ~
cru University