davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

THE patriotic spirit that animates
the American people in the presence of
probable war is shown by the offer of
John Wannamaker to raise regi-
ment of volunteers, at his own expense,
and to lead it to the front. Mr.. Wan
namaker further proposes to save their
positions for any of his employees who
enlist, to continue their salaries to their
families while in the military service Of
the country, and if they fall to provide
for their families. Theodore Roose-
welt, assistant secretary of the navy,
whose varied attainments and whose
quality as man, in private life and
public office. have become to well
known to require publication, an
nounces his intention to resign HIS
Office and enter the active military SER
vice of his country. His desire is to go
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

many years he was an officer and director of
the National Union bank, and was a director
of that institution at the time of his death"
Mr.. Mead had not been frequent visitor to
Montpelier, particularly during the later years
of his life, but those who remember him recall
kindly old man, with practical ideas of things,
full of common sense. bearing the rugged
demeanor of pioneer and the stamp of man
of innate honesty
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

on the staff of General Lee, whom
President Mckinley will make major
general of volunteers, and who desires
to command the vanguard of the forces
that may be sent to Cuba. These are
but instances of many others, none the
less meritorious because less publicly
known.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20
For Senator, w. F. Morse.

Editor of Watchnan. is entitled to
Senator this year. The writer desires to pre-
sent the name of F. w. Morse for that office.
He is business man and has had legislative
vote at his election as Representative in 1896.
If nominated and elected he will do justice
and honor to his town and city, the county and
the State. BARRE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20
@atebmam & gourmal.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1898.
ARTHUR ROPES. General Editor.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY accepts the
situation created by Congress. Spain
must now get out of Cuba or fight.
Only short time will be allowed to
make her choice, and no further delays
will be tolerated. Cuba will be free
and the destruction of the Maine
avenged.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

VERMoNTER's read with patriotic
satisfaction the name of Proctor among
those sixty-seven Senators voting for
the Cuban resolutions. The main
thing, said Senator Proctor, is to show
united front. "What better memo
RIAL" he said, "can we give to those
who lost their lives in the Maine than
to see to it promptly that the flag of
their murderers shall float no longer
over the waters where they went down,
or over the soil where they sleep, pa
sentiment that drew the applause of
the galleries.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

LINCOLN FOUNTAIN PEN for one dollar.
Every pen warranted by the Waterman
Publishing Company. Montpelier Vt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

ORDERS were issued last week for
concentrating the military forces Of
the nation at points in the South that
look toward Cuba. Eight regiments of
infantry were moved to New Orleans,
seven to Mobile, seven to Tampa and
one to Key West and Dry Tortugas.
Six of the ten cavalry regiments, and
all the ten light batteries of the old
artillery regiments, were ordered to
Chickamauga, whence they can be
moved by rail 400 miles to Pensacola,
or twice that distance to Tampa. These
movements suggest a crossing of the
Gulf from several points.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

HON. FRANK PLUMLEY announces,
through his home paper, his withdraw
al from the canvass for Representative
in Congress from the second district.
Apparently Mr.. Plumley's considera-
ton of the matter of standing for the
nomination from this district had never
crystalized into a settled determine
ton. His name has been more or less
in some of the newspapers in connec-
ton with the office, but it is noticeable
that very little has been heard from
Mr.. Plumley himself. He has been
deeply engrossed in the practice of his
profession, and for months past has
been very actively engaged as counsel
in important cases in this and other
counties. He has had no time to de-
vote to politics, and this is high COM
pliment to his professional reputation.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20

OF Senator Morrill's reception, on
the evening of April IA, the Washing
ton Post says: "The annual reception
by Senator and Mrs. Morrill,, in honor
of the birthday of the former, which
has grown year by year to be the most
notable social event of the spring sea-
son, was held as usual last evening,
when nearly the entire body of the
Senate and many other old-time friends
turned from the thought of war and all
else that is disturbing, to renew their
congratulations and good wishes to the
venerable Senator from Vermont, who
for more than forty years has been
prominently identified with the political
and social life of the Capital. Born in
1910 this party marked the eighty
eigth milestone in the useful life of the
host, who, Notwithstanding his attend
ance at the Senate, stood for more than
an hour to receive the congratulations
of his friends last evening. He was
elected to the Senate in 1867, and has
served there ever SINCE" Guests were
present from other cities, and among
those from Washington who attended,
besides Senators and Representatives,
were Vice-President Hobart, secretaries
of departments, judges of the supreme
court, Ambassador Pauncefote and
other representatives of foreign gov
ernments.
The sun., 1898-03-21
CYCLING.

tycIcrs who have not the time. pa
tirncc or experience necessary to take
their bicycles apart, for the purpose
Of cleaning, can accomplish the same
result bv dcluging the bearings with
brnzinc. Turn the bicycle upside down
and pour in the benzinr, and keep
spinning the wheels until the ben
zine comes ont clear. Rrnzilr is ex-
,rcmcIy volatile, and when it cvapo-
rates leaves the bearings quite dry
and bright.
The American Cycle Racing AsSo-
citation has already under contract
Edouard TavIow, the Champion OF
France. at midl!r-distanre racing:
Major" Taylor, the well known col
orrd rider who will drop sprinting this
vear and try to master the art Of follow
ing big machines S;Fulford and Whecock
the Champion tandem team of England
and II small army Of well drilled speedy
pacrmakcrs.
Charles W. Miller, the winner Of the
six.day race at Madison square Garden,
will 60 to rae, in Germany some time in
April. The Sportpark "Gcscllscl,aft' of
Friedenau, Berlin, has made an offer to
Miller to come and race on May -. in II
lOO-kilometcr race.
American manufacturers intend to make
a bold bid for foreign trade this season,
especially in England. They are already
on almost equal footing with the English
trade, American-made wheels being
generally liked by the English riding
The sun., 1898-03-21
AQUATICS.

Charley Courtney is wearing happy
smile these days and well he may, for
the Cornell crews are out on the water a
full month ahead Of last year and earlier
than ever before in their history. Five
crews were out on the inlet yesterday,
two green ones of this years freshmen,
last wears freshmen and two VARSITY
crews. Some Of the freshmen are very
promising. They have only b'en on the
water Il few days, yet they do as well as
last Years freshmen did aftcc the latter
had been on the water month.
The boating situation at ia.c this
spring is in sharp contrast with that of
last year, and in fact the condition of the
eight is far in advance Of any c"rw for
several years There are no experiments
to be made, for Mr.. Cook has settled all
points that were in doubt and the train
ing will 60 ol. uninterrupted along the
lines decided on at the beginning Of the
season.
Columbia may not have Il VARSITY crew
this wear. Though there are ut present
two rights working regularly ON the
machines. there is Il strong lik"lIlond
that neither will row tit" scheduled rae"
with Cornell and Pennsylvania in June.
The sun., 1898-03-21
LOCAL NUT>.

4 good rau~c makes a courageous
heart.
An exercising wagon is being hrllt ior
the Liberty FIRE Company.
William r. tiles, OF this city is ,he
guest OF his son Ollie c. Giles, in Elkt"n.
Grace NJ. +. Cnurch l. preparing fur
an elaborate program lor Easter.
Leon lIcarock, Of Wilmington. has
been visiting friends in Mldd!c,own.
William Budl, of this city, has been
visiting his mother Il! Middlrt"wn.
Miss Mary Hazard is home from school
suffering with the mumps.
The plaid silk parasoiS are seen in Il
great variety.
The newest and most np-t"-datc para
sol handles are made of gun metal.
The nnblc~l thing in the world is
honest aD"r.
Pleasure blossoms on the tree Of labor.
Wisdom is its fruit.
+. +. Goodcy and Charles Brown
spent sunday in Baltimore, Md
Ralph Crum. Of Philadelphia, visited
his parents in this city Yesterday.
The new stamps have reached the
Wilmington r'st"ll'cc.
Miss Bert ha Dunbar. of Elkt"n, Md..
j. Spcnding few days with friends III
TINS rty.
The most fashionable drrs,m"krr>
assert hat hnunrcs and crIno!nr are
coming back.
Joseph WariipId,oi This city, conductor
on the Newark Spr.ia has removed t"
Clayton.
Mrs. Pvlr. ul this city. has been visit
iny her mother Mrs. Mary Patterson, "t.
smyrna, who has been very Ill,
Miss Kathrinr Van SAINT. OF Middlc-
town, has spent some time visiting IN
this city and Chester.
Miss May t'nrh, who has been he
guest of Mrs. ". :. lHthrrnury q. tins
city has returned to Mihdmtu"n.
Miss Jennie Vail, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned to.
her her home near Delaware City.
Miss Matte McMunn, of Delaware
City, has been spending 'c" days with
friends in this city.
Patience is the guardian Of faith, the
prcscrvcr of peace, the cllcrishrr OF love.
runu the teacher OF humility.
At school no. 24a project is on foot I"
erect Il drinking fountain near the
school. '''
The sun., 1898-03-21

public, who believe IN ,ncir superior fin
lsli and excellence. A. an evidence OF
their desire t. cater to foreign trade
n'anynf Americas biggest manufacturers
are AL v'rsing their products with nm
usual IibrraIty.
The most developed muscles in ii
cyclist are those Of the thigh, which are.
developed to IA marvellous extent in MANY
riders. The muscles OF the calf and legs
are also benefited, and the tendons Of tie
ankle are strengthened and improved.
III" pulling on the handles when hill
climbing tends to increase the mucIes at
he back Of the shoulders, while the
chest and arm muscles are also kept IN
good condition.
a bicycle designed to dispense with
bal bearings in the head Of the cycle has
at the points usually occupied by the
ball bearings soft rubber collars fitting
into cups secured rgidly to the head Of
the frame, corresponding luys and
notclles on the collars and cup covers,
giving a tnrsional movement hv every
movement of the hHndIcbar or turn n,f
the front fork.
Notwithstanding aII,rmu~ t." the con-
trary Earl Kiser, Johnny johnson and
\. G. Mertens will be under the nanage-
mrnt Of Tom Eek the coming season.
indianapolis proposes to give IL, the
time Of the national championship races.
a handicap race for which the purse will
br $1,000. 4 ni,l1lc-dis:ancc contest,
with a purse large enough to draw in all
the prominent mi'ldIr-dis,ance stars. will
also be offered.
An English Coroner, who held an in
quest over tive bod dy' Of Il man who had
apparently died from Il fall from his BIZ
cycle took the occasion to read lecture
to wheelmen He said the mans death
vas due to extreme muscular cxertion,
and cautioned wheclmcn against it.
kcllow, the winner of the '0G .AustraI
race, is going to leave Australia and 90
to Europe, and will probably visit
America.
/ 1t is said that in case Michael decides
to desert the cycle track inr the race
horse. his manager will sign +. J. Titus
to take Michacrs place And Titus
won't be one, two, six in filling )immy'>
saddle.
Philadelphia will be right in the rae
ing game this year. Willow Grove will
! be as husky as of vorr, with Woodside
Park pressing it close and old Tioga not
to be forgotten in the hustle which will
assure an abundance OF sport for the
cycling enthusiasts.
The sun., 1898-03-21
SELF DEFENCE.

Charles Weston, Of this city. wuI!d
like to meet Young Farrell in Il lin Il
round contest.
Jack Daily was given 4 royal ! "p .nr.
on his return home to Whining ) :
ur,lay night, and well he dc>crg tie
ovation. for did he not defend t .. e
oi the llghtwt ight championship ~,
world, in a twenty.round bHltI' "a
draw with Kid Iavgnc the other nj
And according to all newspaper r r,!,
did he not get the worst OF the dec son.
which, if it had been given out hon, ST. -,
would have made him the cEanpi n
light weight of the world, and he vou'I
he ready and willing to defend it against
all coIncr> >?-Philadrlphia Item.
Next to confidence in his own ability,
he best thing hat II professional boxer,
can have in Il contest il good second or
attendant, and to be il good second rc-
quircs almost as many good qualities aS
the principal.
Paddy Smith, tlr lightweight pugilis,
and brother of Denver Ed Smith, is in
Seattle on his way to the kl"ndikr
which has attracted large number OF
other Western sporting men.
Frank Fisher, whr is matched to box
Steve Flanagan, is hard at work for his
60 ON the 10Th, and feels confident of
winning. lie will then try for Il 60 with
George Ross OF New York
"Mysterious" Billy Smith is training
at Bridgeport, Conn. with Johnny Cor
man as. his mentor for his contest with
Joe Waocott, at that city April "A.
Tom U'Rourke, was interviewed yes
tcr,luy at the Gilsey House in regard to
matching Joe Walcott against either
Jack DAILY or George lavinge. lie says
that he is willing to bet 5000 to - 900
that Walcott will beat either man ut 1877
pounds, match to take place at the
Empire A. G. OF Syracuse, or any club
that will make u responsible bid.
O'Rourke claims that i.avinge has never
fully rrgained his powers since Walcott
The sun., 1898-03-21
DIAMOND DUST.

Baseball prophets who are figuring out
the probable result OF the coming League
championship race must take into con-
-idcrltion Il new condition of affairs that
has not existed before The lcngtbening
Of the playing schedule from l32 to l54
games and the many railroad jumps that
all teams will have to make bring to
light the fac, that the club with the best
lot Of ''stavers" will come in first at the
finish. \ team, to be able to wind up
the season with burst ui consistent
victories, must be made up Of men who
can stand both the physicaI and mental
strain s,lprindnced by such work, while
it must also De governed by cool, caIcu-
lating handlers who know now to key
the players uptn final pitch, MANY
students of baseball believe that veteran
players make the best tinshers. because
they get int" condition later than the
vm,ny bloods, and are at their best when
tlIr ..tt'r have begun to lose speed.
The Morton Cub has reorganized for
the :, ason, and is looking for players.
Al Reach thinks Pitcher Dugglrby
would make a pretty good second base
man.
Pitcher Lewis will not join the EoS-
tons until May ), when ne will graduate
ilrm Williams College.
Charles +. Humphreys, thrcx- Prince
ton catcher, has been engaged to coach
the University Of Wisconsin nine.
Matt kilroy is making a favorable
showing in right field for Chicago, and
looks like fixture on the team.
Bill Eagan has been placed at the top
OF the Pittsburg batting order. lie is
pretty S'lrc to replace Pad,len ut second
base
UIIagan, who was drafted from Patc,-
son by Pttsbulg as first baseman, has
been placed in left field and is doing
yery we'll.
pittsburg and Cleveland are having
some great practic games at Hot Springs.
Last Tue. day lO.inning tie was PLAYED,
each side making Heven runs.
Georgetown University has the strong
est college baseball teams in the South,
if brilliant work in practice is any indi-
caliCn.
The Chicago Baseball Club, pacticing
Waycross, Ga., was asked by Manager
Burns to express its choice for Il captain:
of the team. The club held an election
which resulted in favor Of infeIder W.
+. Fahlen. Manager Burns at once of.
fered the captaincy to Dahlen, who said
he would accept if satisfactory business
arrangements could be made.
The sun., 1898-03-21
MISCELLANY.

Paul Ncuman, the Champion swimmer
and Messrs. Stevenson CasteII Schaeffer,
Palmer, GeyIat, Mcqueen and Geiger,
under the guidance Of Professor kistler,
will journey to Boston today to take
part in some swimming races and polo
games in the B. A. A. Gymnasium, next
week.
Manager +. +. McVitty, of the Prince
ton track team, announced Saturday that
the date of the open handicap games
previously scheduled for April 50, has
been changed to April % Manager 3.
q. Wilson, OF the baseball team, has ais"
filled the last open date on the baseball
schedule by listing game with t"lum-
bia at the Polo grounds, New York, on
April %.
q II. Rogers, 723 South Warnock
street, Phiadclphi, president "i the
checker club Of the Central y. VI. C., A.
Branch. challenges any amateur checker
PLAYER in the world to three game
series.
The second shm-puttng contest in the
series of three which is being held al the
University of Pennsylvania was held at
Franklin Field Saturday afternoon. Nc
Mahon won with an actual put OF - feet
) inches.
The two hundred or more at hlctrs VIII"
are in training at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA have made good use Of the
pleasant weather Of the past week
john ii. Wilson, oi Victor; iowa is
willing to Mpk his lI.yrar-oId son
against any boy in the world under II
years of ag,. for 500 Il side at fifteen live
birds, twenty-five yards rise, three
uluucrS Of an ounce uf shot,
The sun., 1898-03-21
FOOT 81 IL.

1t is said ON he best oi authority that
Princeton has received assurance from
Harvard that IA ipntbal game will be
arranged to l~ played at Princeton one
wear from next fall. with the additional
explanation that the on y reason tur not
scheduling game this year was the fact
that Harvard could not G., rid ut the
University ui PENNSYLVANIA. The in
formation comes from a Princeton man,
who insists that Harvard wnnld have
severed relations with Old Penn long ago
had it not been for the defeats sustained
~ the Crimson. With the Quakrrs
scheduled to play Harvard at Cambridge
next fail, it is asserted that the Crimson
PLAYERS believe that their chances to win
H:1. BE- yX., ;frni, and i 'h"y 40
negotiations will be immediatel y opened
rith the Tigers Of 1899.
The sun., 1898-03-21
For Baby's Sake

CT course you don't mean to have bow.
Ieuy Il child nOl do you want your niue
hn1,,.s,lme boy to walk with his toes turned
in or his knees splayed "'lt--or worse still,
knocked; now do you:
Why not stnlt right! It's all i'll the shoe
vou bl,y tie hmby. If the shoes are ali
ri lit all is we'll. ion will feel better TOR
,ru know that they are RIGHT. See t" "
that ,ou get them just right.
several firms carry right shoes for ha'
,,,.s. We have 40 other kird Of shoes to
..l None for men: none for women;
,,,.,e for childlen, but Ilst the right shoes
t babies, !,
,et yupn, grandmother, nurse or the
Ia i> next dooy hold Precious under the
II m. Rest tue pink toes and pointed
II, els firmly on big-en' ugh piece OF stlh
,.,uer. draw pencil mark around them
:, as ,hey are. Don't leave that little
ii, ,f room but outline the feet exactly ms
,,n tud them. mind vou. each Of them,
for they ARE not alike; send rs the piece or
pnper, ten H., neither hnhy Is h"y or
pi,l and W+ will make Pdlr "l SHOES 'hh'
Won know are inst right. Send dollar
,iIl with the order. II the shoes are Just
r;nht keen them aIl We will keep the
dnl,nr. if they are not just right send
them back with new drawing and get
nnuther pnir. or if von ask 1t you
dollar.
Write to us if yon want t" kn"" any
thing nhou, babies. Information costs
nothing. We are women-
TIE BABY SUPPLY co.
The sun., 1898-03-21

met him. and that he Saginaw lad has
lost much "i his steam. o'Huurkr Is at
/ loss to know why Walcptt'S challenge
Vas not read from the rim. at Cleveland
last Thursday night, when Jack Daly
made such a determined stand ayain[
Bnrgcs Conqncror.
Boxing is virtually dead all over Aus
5l1ia, with the exception Of Victoria.
They have an occasional contest in
Queensland. Tasmania and W. A., but
Melbourne is the only city in Australia
where glove contests are held every
week.
The sun., 1898-03-21
"A Distr let Map
Of Delaware.

The STATE SENTINEL OF Dover is hav
ing prepared and will soon be ready to
deliver New Map OF Delaware, giving
the boundaries Of the Representative and
Senatorial districts as provided by the
New Constitution. $1.1O will secure
this valuable Mapand the STATE SENTINEL
for one year The number is limited:
subscribe at once. New subscribers will
receive the paper the balance of this year
free. Address, with remittance,
THE SEArE SENTINEL, Dover, l'ei.
The sun., 1898-03-21
SELF DEFENSE: OTHER SPORTS
TURF TALK.

The card offered TODAY at F.lkton IL II
fair one. as the first and last ones are OF
the handicap order.
There are but two weeks left for racing
in Cecil county and all the owners ARE
trying hard I" win II race, consequently
the public should have an opportunity
To- Witness some good racing in future
Following are the entries and sclcc-
tiuns for TODAY
The sun., 1898-03-21
WANTED

5000 men wanted to fill Govt
Service vacarcies this year. Only
common school education needed
for most places. $4,000 to 81, 500
salaries. Dates and locations OF
next examinations and valuable
Information sent FREE on re-
quest. POTOMAC CIVIL SER
VICE ACADEMY, Dept b,
Wash, D. c.
The sun., 1898-03-21

INrOKMATION wanted "' IN" "'''' a. IL,
Hrnry caldwell O'Neil, who W l,'' oT., If
A.,cil resided at - centre NlI'rt; "''' ~, II,
of Alexander N" ,u'' ir,I
w. ,o'',, a. .n, ~, n,,ir., IN urrmj>,> Sos !"
o W ~ and M Vi Mule,r! street in the H,,E q, q" IaN iNN
TrE FREnEKlrk bFLTH, '""'''''''' "' ''' "
! IIra,!way. NrW York city,
The sun., 1898-03-21
4 POUND OF READING NATTER

will be sent to any address in the
United States tor a silver dime.
These packages are made up OF
standard newspapers and period
icAls of real literary worth. They
are God-sends to invalids and
s.av-at-homes. Address, News
paper Exchange, Bishop Build
ing, Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun., 1898-03-21

JOSEPH HINNiS- n"ti,' OF Russia, r'n sM,"
here A. Joseph Ennis, is .re1lir'' ~ ,rmi' r"'T" :,
",,r wi,h hi. hrahrr, Major +, nh'l,lls,
WV Hu.sin q, the Consulate General I"
pu..ia. "A state street. New York
The sun., 1898-03-21

>.,r, ,,,,IIcAN or Cornelius tarian, dis
,,rv,d nnMtrn from e." H. mh E. $ infantry March H.
cr,y; I,~ral reward for lr"f Of death =" n,"r, hnr,
GH, 4. SMNTHE, Counsellor al '"" Nv ""'
Building. Boston. Mass
The sun., 1898-03-21

VAXTED-Eo,ert Bruce davidson. S'n m.,'. ~,
~, i,t,. unyid Ia wilson, Writer, t"nla! AHIHH
>,,annd. or any Of his children Ano'cSs Iana Ma
II\CAE * sos. solicitors, hnl'A''' 0'"'"'
The sun., 1898-03-21
\Alr1Il PRINT Inm3x Circular;
WI III 100 words or less, send
Wilt you 5OO;nmil balance wit h

ours and lnStTt SillNF COPY
in our paper for 3Oc. silver, provided
YOU give us your word that YOU i mail 10
circulars We send you t" 10 advertisers
a. ynu write them. Texas Pub. Co.,
Twelfth Street, Athens. Texas.
The sun., 1898-03-21

,u,,., this meet the eye OF any Of the rela.
shotED " ;a,sarn" s,,i % or Hsnsmn Houvh, formerly
H'eS %, s,ack%r, 10 England MR. rkEnEE.,H n, ,N,.m
HEAED viii h. pleased tn see or hear iT' u,em u,
address british steamship Enc'r'"' M"'A'' st.
wharf New York.
The sun., 1898-03-21

NANCY CARLAN-Camr IRON hirm,l.s!i"1n ,i,14s.i III,
England, in 1872; entitled !" r"lsrvy, '''n' ,Fn
uarS fnr urof Of death. Address iH, uh,'; a.
SHVriTE SS" Counsellor at Law, 10 Amcs bu'lh'ng
Ii xtoll Mas
The sun., 1898-03-21

.-.ru,r.,x wanted Of cornelius Sncrlml
IT. ~ ~ ,"r,, a, :SN East l7h t., city;
~ ''"" ,' H., I,.,,I 81. ia is"2. i"r Denver
'''l"' ""' r";' f,'" NM IL N"ril, .-'" FROM
" wa. , "r,p to stockton, cal; ia,h,I 'iI'
,0i head: COM. home +" John N'nI! "''I IA
n,liUu to JOHN j. rilEiliAN' "' '''''
Western laI"r, please copy