davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

his line over the space Of 60 miles, leavin,
ST. Suzanne, with Is 900 men, alone on tn,
left bank Of the Danube. If the Austrian
General had possessed any genius o.
even common sense he would have
crushed this division at a blow by fallin,
with his entire force upon it. As it was
he sent a large body of cavalry to assail it
which enveloped it like cloud, threat
enIng Ia sweep it from the field.
In the meantime masses Of Austrian
infantry came pouring out Of Ulm to
second the attack, until these 5000
brave French were compelled TO resist the
onset OF $4,000 Austrian infantry and
II 600 cavalry. Retreating in squares
they moved down their assailants with
their rolling fire. steadily pursuing their
way over the field. Hour after hour did
the combat rage, and though the ground
was strewed with the dead, not a square
broke, not d battalion fed.
St. Cyr, posted on the other side Of the
river, at some distance from the scene
where the Her JOINS the Misunderstanding
the cannonading, hastened forward to the
spot. 1t was not Moreau in danger, but
St. Suzanne, and he waited for no orders.
Coming up opposite the field OF battle. he
found ali the bridges broken down, and
immediately planting his artillery SO as to
cover a lord, across which he was begin
nlng to pour his intrepid columns: he
opened fierce fire on the enemy. Hear
ing TINS cannonading, and fearing for
their retreat, the Austrians immediately
began to retire towards Ulm.
Alter this engagement. from the move
mentS OF Aioreau. the whole army ex-
pected an assault on the city, but after
various manuverS, this cautious leader
established his army and determined 10
remain inactive till he heard from Bona
parte, VINO was descending into Italy.
The Generals cOniplained-St Cyr openly
demonstrated, and had many fierce alter
cations with him. The unequal distribu-
tlon OIL provisions was another cause of
disSenSion and bitter denominations.
cen. Grenler arriving at this time. ST.
Cyr WIShed TO resign his command to him
but Aioreau refusing his consent he re-
tired altogether from the army under the
plea Of i'll health
In OCTOBER Of the same year he is seen
fighting bravcly in Italy The next wear
he was called by Bonaparte To the Council
OF State, and the year following 1sOD
took the Llace of Lucien Bonanarte as
Ambassador to the Court OF Madrid. He
was soon after appointed to the command
Of the Neapolitan army, where he re-
manned inactive till 1905. when he was
made Colonei-GencraI of the Cuirassiers
and received the Grand Eagle of the
Legion OF Honor. In the following cam
paigns OF Prussia and Poland. he dis
tlnguished himself, and in 1907 was an
pointed Governor Of Warsaw.
After the peace of Tilsit he was sent
into Spain, where he won but few laurels.
and Indulging in unjust unmanly com
plants, was finally superseded by Auge-
reau. Two years of disgrace and exile
followed But in 1912, in the Russian
campaign, he appears again, and exhibits
the same great qualities OF a commander
and fighting bravely at Polotsk, receives
the long withheld, though long deserved
MarshaPs baton
10 be continued
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
SAAT E
81! 4:;'', AZ:
M | " NJ - Br J.. Z. HEADLEY.
IN Prosy by Reproductions The Best F's"h Pictures

Izirch saved the Austrians from total
rout. His excuse for not coming up was
that he had received no orders, though
Moreau insisted he had sent them. 1t
made no difference, however; he was in
hearing of the heavy cannonading in
front, and knew that a tremendous strug-
gle was going on. and the fate of the
army, perhaps, sealing.
The next day, however, st. Cyr would
have wiped out the remembrance of this
negligence by crushing the Austrian army
To pieces had MoTeau not been full OF
suspicious and averse to everything but
the most mathematical regularity. The
AuStrianS. in their retreat, were crowded
on the shores of the Danube, in a sort OF
half circle made by the bend of the river,
so that there was no room 10 manuver,
while CONSERVATION was visible in their
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

According General Order issued last week by the War
the adopted for the Corps of the
Army The idea of the War Department was to adopt devices
exactly like those during the civil but opposition
from veterans who urged their badges and pennan
distinctive baptized the blood split the of the
individuality ought to be preserved This view
was accepted that the designs herewith and
photographed by TRIBUNE from official drawings,
chos1a:
Cavalry Corps, winged horse foot; Artillery Corps crossed
pree with round shot above center First Corps
circle special design; Second Corps fOurleaf
clover treeooth clutch; Fourth Corps carOp
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
THE NEW CORPS DESIGNS.

Fifth Corps vebastion fort; Sixth Corps xtooh sprocet
Seventh Corps sevenponted star Eighth Corps, two circles
with teeth Tenth Corps trangies point to point
resembling the letter X Eleventh Corps badge of Tenth Corps
with horizontal bar through center representing XII Twelfth
Corps with clover leaf at each corner thereby showing IL
small circles; Thirteenth Corps palm leaf with IL spikes Four
Corps square with oneaf circle each de Fifteenth
Corps bu Sixteenth Corps spearhead; Seventeenth Corps
battleax; Eighteenth Corps, arch.
The Division of Corps will be represented by the color of the
symbol, follows:
First Division red; Second Division, white; Third Division,
blue,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
Patriotism and Business.

"I like this pattern well enough" said
the customer, who had dropped in to look at
some giDghams; but Pm afraid the colors
will run" Run, ma'aml" Indignantly
answered the salesman. "Red, white, and
blue? They never run ;" Whereupon the
woman with the flag pinned to her jacket
bought 43 yards.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
MARSHAL ST. CYR.

EARLY IN THE ARMY-PROMOTION
FROM THE RANKS-HIS GENER AL
SHIP AT BIBERACH-OTHER SERV-
ICES.
y Louis Gouvion St. Cyr was different
man from many of the other MarshalS.
His character was more firm and COM
plete-settled on broader basis, and
capable of greater development. Though
tle seems not to have run his career with
the same uninterrupted success as the
Others and he is sometimes called I'M
fortunate; yet the cause is TO be found in
salimSelf
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

EDITORIAL notes.. Cyr's success
against the Russians, at the first battle of
Polotsk. when he turned defeat into victory
by great cleverness, is told in Headley's
fascinating style in the next installment
Future issues detail the characters of the
fighting Frenchmen who stood by Napoleon
during his stormy career, in way that
cannot fail to interest those who love to read
Of war or great military movements.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

have berries grapes and peaches year old, fresh
as when picked use the California Cold Process do
not heat seal the fruit, just put it up cold keeps
perfectly Iresh and COSTS almost nothing put up
busheI in ten minutes Last year sold directions
over 40 families in one week anyone will dollar
for directions when they the beautiful samples of
fruit AS there many poor people like myself
slider It my duty 10 give my experience to such and
feel confident anyone can make one or two hundred
dollars round home in n few days. I viii mail q
sample of fruit and complete directions TO any of
your readers for nineteen two-cent stamps which is
only the actual cost of the samples, postage etc
going to begin work at catch the spring trade.
FRANCIS CASEY, 81. Louis, $40.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

EDITORIAL NOTE.-Gen. Fremantle's Jour
ney inside the Union lines, in which he has
adventures that he did not expect, and is
surprised to find that Union officers were
gentlemen. is related in succeeding install
mentS,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
An Evidence.
Detroit Free Press,

believe he thinks more of her money
than he does of her.
Yes. He always had such good TASTE"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
EMPLOYMENT.

BY applying at once. reliable men ard women can
secure control in their vicinity of new 50 cents
household article the sale of which has started with
rush. Don't miss this chance. Write Siimot
castle d Co.. Rochester. ~. n.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07
WANTED-ADDRESSES

"ANTED-If this should meet the notice of any
w member of the 159th Ohio Vols. who knew
William Peck, of Co III, Capt NOrthup and he will
send his address to the undersigned, Rio Grande
Peck. Ss2-5t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

w ANTED-By Mrs. Spiegel. 307 Market street,
w Sandusky, O.-The addresses of DIR. Bantigo
and Col. Downing, who were at Hardwood Hospital,
Washington, ID. c., i'll 1875. sSE3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

UTANTED-The address of all members OF Co. NJ
w LIST Ind ii. a. Address Box IL, Wray, Colo.
sS0-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

"TANTED-The address of comrades of French
w Company, "Garibaldi Guards" of New York
City, who remember Oscar BeerStecher while at Camp
Douglas, Chicago. Address o. B., Box 49, Searcy,
White Co., Ark. SS23
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

w ANTED-By Thomas Day, Wing Livingston
wv County, H. Information of George w. Day; IL
living, win be 50 years Old March 5, 1S9S fair complex
ion, light hair, blue eyes hight feet inches;
was employed in The National Lead Mills in Spring OF
1884, at ST Louis; last 5. 7th street,
Louis Aug. 90 1894. He belonged to the Sous Of
Veterans L was n member of Co Y, Sd Ill Cav. In
formation of him Will be very thankfully received.
S67-25t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

VXTANTED-To seIl-A set of the Official Records
w of the War of the Rebellion. Address Box 4Ol.
Arapahoe Neb. S70-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

Col. J. IL. Marshall, Of
Bayard, w. Va, writes:
My head, throat and
sto Iii a C b was diseased
with Catarrh; my liver
and kidneys cut of order,
and my nervous system
entirely broken down /;
in fact, / never expected
to get well again, but
thanks TO your 5killful
treatment l feel like q
new man.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1898-07-07

Mrs. j. A. Duvall. Of
Warrenton, n. c., says
Any one to see me three
months ago and see me
now would not take me
for the same person. L
never weighed so much in
my life, and have not been
so perfectly we'll for many
years. / gladly Tecom-
mend DIR. Besty's Treat
ment to suffering women.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
THE MONEY VOTED
For Depot and Terminal Improvements at
 Montgomery
Special to The Age-Herald.

Montgomery, Ala, March 12.-A meeting of the board of directors of the Western railroad was held in the general offices of the oad yesterday, at which the necessary ntouey needed for the contemplated depot ana terminal improvements here was voted. A full quorum was present. The improve ments contemplated by this company will consist in erecting a handsome modern freight depot in Tennesser street, recently abandoned by the city, also several miles of additional track. The cost of these inn provements will, it is estimated, be about $50, ,000.
 The Central officials have decided to share the expense of erecting two new depots on the grounds in question, and therefore the terminus will be jointly used by the two systems.
 President H. M. Conner and -Presi- dent J. M. Eagan of the Central, who were here yesterday in attedance upon the board of directors meeting of the Western Rail- way of Alabama, left this morning for Sea- wright. It is understood these officials have gone there with view to extending the line of the Central through to Green vile.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
PREPARATIONS FOR BRYAN.
Mass Meeting Held to Arrange for His Re
 ception.
Special to The Aee-Herald.


 Selma, Ala, March 12.- Last night a make arrangements for the reception of William Jennings Bryan, the great tribune of the people, who will speak here Tues day. Hon. Gaston A. Robbins, who was in the Fifty-third congress, with MT. Bryan called the meeting to order and nominated Rev A. J. Dickinson, pastor of the Baptist church and strong Bryan man, for chair man, which was carried. Mr. R. B. l.. Mel, who was assistant librarian of the house during the Fifty-third congress, was made secretary.
 MT. Bryan will arrive Tuesday at 525 D. m and arrangements have been made to hold all trains for an hour or until MT Bryan concludes his speech. The follow ing committee were appointed: On Reception-G. A. Robbins, M. J. Mayer, w. w. Burns, H. F. Ruse.
 On Arrangements-F. L. Pettus, J. H. Larpkin, Percy Dawson
 On Finance-Calvin Young, Jr., Adolph Eliasberg Henry Jelenson.
 On the Press-Percy Clark, R. F. l.. Mel, Louis Bamberger.
 On Closing Stores-J. Lion Clay, E. La- mar. Wm. Ullman.
 Excursion rates of one and a third fare has been secured and a big crowd is ex- pected.
 Last night at the armory of the Selma Guards a memorial service was held in honor of the dead of the battleship Maine. It was participated in by the local mili- tary, all the ministers of the city and the Camp of Confederate Veterans A contri- button box was placed at the door and a neat sum was realized
 Henry Allen, sanitary officer of the city,
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
GREAT FIRE
 AT DECATUR
Saw and Flaming Mill of Arantz Bros. Destroyed; Loss,
 $50,000.
Special to The Age-Herald.

Decatur, Ala, March 12.-Fire this af- ternoon destroyed the mammoth saw and blaming mill of Arantz Bros., with several other buildings. The fire was discovered just at o'clock by the watchman, and had been burning not more than ten min Iutes. The watchman had left the mill only a.; few minutes to close the gates. In twenty minutes the whole enclosure was beyond control of the fire department. A high wind was blowing and for time it seemed that all that portion of the town ? which is thickly built up, would go, but the wind suddenly veered across the river and prevented an enormous loss.
 As it is the loss is very heavy. The mill plant, which is the largest and best equip ped in the state, is totally destroyed. The loss on it alone will closaly approximate e $50, ,000 to say nothing of the sesses on the other buildings and enormous pins of lum- Der which, at present. can not be ,stimat- ed There was not a cent of insSrance . carried on the plant, but s40,000 on the i''m- Der yard.
 Arantz Bros mill was Decatur's brag industry They did a tremendous business, shipping great quantities of oak lumber direct to shipbuilders in England. They furnished the quartered oak for William H. Vanderbilt's New York residence. They started here in 1881, and their whole for tune and the work of half a lifetime was invested in this industry.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
ArtiIlerv Coming South

Junction City, Kan. March 12.-Orders received at Fort Riley this morning direct ed the sending of three batteries or artil- ierv to the south. The orders are such that if will compel the movement of these bat teries to their new stations not later than Wednesday next. Battery "B" of the Fourth Artillery. Capt Andersoh command ing, will so to- Fort Monroe, IEa.: Battery .'F," also of the Fourth, CaIk. TVer. goes to Savannah, Ga, and Battery "F' of the Fifth, Capt. Riley, to New Orleans. Vhe receipt of the order caused great excitement in this clty.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
Denson in Sumter County

Epes, March 12.-Epes and Gainesville are boiling over with Denson and bimetallic enthusiasm tonight, the result Of Strong speeches delivered at these points today by ol w. H. Denson under the auspices of the Sumter County Sixteen-to-One Bimetallic league. Large crowds greeted the orator
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

Gilbespy, Gibson, Thompson, Garrett and other democratic leaders are unanimous in declaring that there is no s,ate-ma1ing going on, so far as the legislators are con cerned. They say that each candidate is making a clean, independent race and that the county convention will select the best of them without any quarrS ing ani- mostly.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

who a few years ago fell beneath the wheels of a train and lost one of his legs and who about a year ago was thrown from a buggy and came near losing his life, was again thrown from his buggy and had his arm broken yesterday even ing. Misfortune seems to follow him like nemesis but he is cheerful under all
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
British Ship Total Loss

Mobile, Ala, March 12.-The British ship W. H. Corsair, from Ship Island, Miss, to Belfast, with a timber cargo, is ashore on Horn Island Miss, and will prove total loss. She is 1,30O-ton vessel, Slocumb, master, and went ashore last night in the fog. No particulars yet.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

at both points and his speeches were of that strong and fearless order which have made him famous, There are lots of democrats here and some of the gold persuasion who will eat their bacon from Denson's skillet in the future.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

Reports from the lower end of tine county say that the democrats there are booming Dan Houston fer the legislature. Houston was a candidate two years ago.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

The ills of mysteriou they called by Some suffer constantly others perodcay slightly others severely Few indeed entirely we'll Treatment Gf these
The age-herald., 1898-03-13

Attend our ready-made gar- ment sale, beginning Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
 FERD MARX.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
Groceries at cost tomorrow. CASH GROCERY CO.,,
 1917 Fourth avenue.
LADIES!

LADIES! "A magnificent $15.OO Vase will be given away to one of you by us at Monday morn ing's sale, at lO:3O.
 ROSENSTIHL BROS.,
 Jewellers, ll7 2Oth St.
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
Mrs. ARTHUR L. HAMILTON, 3Oo West First Avenue, Columbus, O.

Dr. S. 8. Haytman ColADu5us, O.
 vDay SIcan 6eay Ike erits yeed Pnua IAa0e been akng e ttne and better hah an ha9v Iante the eAange Eeyuna and yeconend Fyuna beeviug de especially 6enefctaL 70 hen.-0fys. A. {. Ramslton
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
G Companx. Attention,

G Company, Attention! You are hereby ordered to report at your armory on Monday, March IA, at S:30 p. m., in fatigue uniform, for drill. Bring all company property to armory on that date, and be prepared to leave same.
 By order H. B. KENNEDY,
 Capt. Third Init, A N. G., Co. G. F. E. DAVIDSON, Jr., 1st Sergt. Co. G, Third Init, A. N. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

sALEBY r. W. WEST. : and -

FOR sALE-BY r. W. WEST. 5 and .
Union Block.
Modern eight-room house: eexis foot lot;
TWO blocks from Madison street. good
view of Sound. $500.
Seven-rcom modern home On queen Anne
avenue, Queen Anne town. ss.yN.
Modern eignt-room house. with nice lot.
oyerioohs Lake Washington: enc block
Trom car line; Se.a0.
Good sevsn-roorn house, with modern con-
veniences: nice corner lot: TWO blocks
from cable: immediate possession gwen:
$3.50
Nine-room house. with fine level lot: two
blocks from Madison street: has very
fine view OF Lake Washington and Cas-
cades; Sosa
FSve-roo-n cottage: corner lot. osxio:
splendid view: good neighborAood: two
blocks from school: four blocks from car;
sis5a
Seven-roorn house on Eighteenth avenue.
north or Madison; lot aoxloo: N.+oa.
Cottage OF six rooms. with lot Sexl2o: on
Sixteenth avenue. north or Madssoa'
ASSA
Lot 60xiao: good six-room house: view OF
bay; some distance from terminus or
First avenue cable; $1,000.
1a9x1so half block from Madison: small
house; this property Is an exceAent
proposition for one desiring fruit ana
vegetable garden; has some 80 bearing
fruit trees and small fruits OF several
varieties: the soil is rich loan, Sl.>fa-
s1x1ao on Nineteenth avenue. north OF
Madison: fenced; bearing fruit trees;
small building which could be made TO
answer for house temporarily; $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

pEnr.IsHHEs AOTICT-cify Collectors
Carhearf r. y. Hawley. j. l.
HavIer C. n Aessswan and Arnot Jonh-
sson postrrpstsrs everywhere are oaF
ak~n.e Pay money only ID these and 70
orr rsa60st agents 81 the varioos cities
ard towns J1f the Northwest
fEwApfp-Ten dollars VIII oe Para vt
Information leading 10 the oonvicsioi .
any person stealing cops<s OF .aas paPS1
delivered to subscribers IN Ssst4e-
ADyYRTn5rSG-Onice hours OF W
Per- Inteli.Esncer business ohice: Da'is
ufltsl II o. m; Sunday hours. open
3, 10. 10 II D. m CLASSIFIED advertise ~, =
fss insertion following merning WI Dc
received I'D % 1870 y. m. Advsfsiseineiisss
uadtr CLASSIFIED headings VII De ihs s -
al the rate Of cent a wosu each iaSsr
ton. Payment always IN sdVali.e. E -
advertisement received for less IMAM -
cents.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for ahver-
sssNnents In the aSunday Post .ifs Z,
must be furnished BY o Clock sn.,
Advertisements y Ill be received a. psasiSn
OFFICES az tbs pc~st- yntsIi.gencer:
TACOMA RURE Ar-So. lbs facnio
avenue. l.. A. Harrison
FgERETT-.p K Lewis,
SPOKANE Branch o1ice. iransrns.
block. e0s RiverrI9e avenue. feiepnohs f---
J. q. Peterson Mana ger.
PORT TowNSESD--Wn. A. Pfelher.
BELLfNGHAN BAY-Sew WnstcoEn'
Parker Ellis. Manager -,-..
oLYMPfA-4f7iS Main street. @. e WIZ
stanley Agent.
VICTORIA. b. c~Georre Marsien
The following letters await advertisers
~ this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

Corner lot. saxl2o. on Second avenue. in
Belltown; good lot for row OF fats;
S25ea
ia0xl2o on corner in North Seattle; on car
line; fenced. cleared and in garden; good
view Of bay: \ desirable location Tor
building houses 10 rent; s2.tlo.
Lot s5Xao1 on AldlGe avenue: this prop
erty overlooks Lake Washington and tie
Cascades; street graded: city water;
three blocks from car line: good ln.-
provements surrounding it; very fine
home IN same block: $3.50.
looxl0 in the Ponti1s addition, east or
Broadway, corner: oyeriooks city. bay,
Cascades and Olympics; convenient -
car; two blocks from school: 1850
Corner lot on Fifteenth avenue. near Madf-
son: slice.
Lot 5oxl00. one block west OF Broadway
car line, near Seattle Trust Co.'S houses;
$3.50
Lot 40xl2o. on Denny way, two blocks
north OF Madison: $3.50.
Corner 6oxl20. on ungraded street. three
blocks south OF Madison; has good view
to the east: close 10 school; would make
a good location for some one desiring
home at moderate expense.
Corner In Ballard. loox1c0; both streets
graded; small building which. with
slight expense, could be converted into a
house: $780,
Is acres north OF Ballard: all under cult
walton: comfortable house: running
water: 200 bearing fruit trees: $s.0oe.
F. ". WEST. 25 and IS Union Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

<-uurur~ e.. Seattle. Nay e. .ses, MAJ
49, vrsfs "a w T. O 2Ysea. OK S23 Ft!-
tS-r.sn avsra north sad Seattle HART
ware CompaI y
TIE funeral viii leave the late req
dencs TO-DAY, a. c'ciocs<. for the Broad
-. rnfs~u,@zs. will be made ia Lake
View cemesery.
vrSrr-A 1s.s futyersl OF siias u. Pike. OF
S1uh s~z,tIe. viii - held az B0nTey q
StIVsyrs caayel tass afternoon al
S'ca1ck
BookEB-Tha i'lnerai OF store soo =. !,
rnanT Monday al clock y. n. Rev
NJ nsfey offlcsaxgng. JIEsruseat ia Lake
View carsfeTy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-29

- -s.- 70 secure correct insertion q
rsssr - und~~ these headings. TIE sare
sEs,,Is I've iesr - the sassreas ehsce o. tnss
d ner 10 charge f. made for sacn no
T-r..s r-sioes resolutions o. other
sreSsI "A zsz1ncemerts VIII C charged
a. az rzAs OF 70 cents per iiIe tASE m
s.r,ioa. n ST-fNTEf.LIG EsCEE c..