davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
LEGISLATURE IN ACTION
Continued from First Page.
Tuesday, when probably more amend

Tuesday, when probably more amend
ments will be adopted.
A hearing was given on Squires troll
ley franchise bill Wednesday by the
committee having it in charge.
Alexander Simpson was sworn We'd
nesday afternoon as an Assemblyman
from Hudson county.
After leaving the House, Mr.. Simpson
went to the Office of the comptroller and
signed a warrant for his salary. The
warrant was not issued. as the comptrol-
Ter had not been notified that he had
taken the oath as member.
/ Among other bills introduced in the
Senate was one by Mr.. Foster provid-
ing that when cattle are killed by
the State tuberculosis Commission the
owner shall receive three -fourths of their
value, provided that no animal is valued
al more than $50; valuation to be fixed
by three freeholders, one of whom shall
be selected by the owner. one by the
commissions inspector and the third by
/ these two.
In the House the following bills were
passed: No. so provides that any minis
ter, justice or person performing mar
rage ceremony between two non-resi-
dents, without license therefore, shall
be guilty of misdemeaner, punishable
by $500 fine: No. 105 provides for the
payment of all election expenses incurred
at the special election held in September
upon constitutional amendments; No. 81
provides for the employment of two fe-
male deputy factory inspectors No. 143
amends the practice act relating to the
/ appointments of Supreme Court Com
missloners; House 81 allows actual
travelling expenses and the sum of fifty
cents to witnesses subp9naed before
grand juries and circuit and county
courts.
Senate 1874 annexes to townships of
Lebanhn and Clinton. Hunterdon coun-
ty, a portion of High Bridge township.
House 1876 enables police committees in
cities not having police board, to discip
line policemen for disobedience.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
SCARLET FEVER AT STATE HOSPITAL

An additional case of scarlet fever has
developed at the Morris Plains Hospital
for the Insane. In addition to all the
rooms being crowded on the ward in
which the case was detected, thirty cots
are nightly placed in the hall. This
serious disease is much to be feared
under most favorable conditions, for
scarlet fever is dreaded both from
and is followed by numerous serious
consequences, such as kidney, eye and
ear disorders, nervous troubles and arth-
rites. 1t sometimes leaves the eyes and di-
gestive organs in bad condition. 1t is so
highly contagious that it is easily spread
and when it becomes epidemic usually
assumes graver type. This is especial
ly alarming because of the fact that the
Hospital in its crowded condition is
totally unprepared to take care of any
contagious form of disease. 1t not only
but should it become epidemic and the
Hospital become badly infected through
out, it would be a source of danger to
the public though the medium of
persons whose duty it is to visit
the institution either on business or to
see friends or relatives who may be I'M
der treatment there. At present the
fever cases have developed in two wards
at the extreme end of the male depart
ment. These wards have been quarantin-
ed and the medical director has had the
rugs. carpets and such articles removed.
1t is a source of much regret to all
persons who feel deep interest in the
welfare of the hospital that no building
for infectious and contagious diseases
has been provided. 1t subjects 1900
people to conditions and dangers from
which cottage for infectious diseases,
with a disinfecting plant, would have
rendered them comparatively safe.
There is also an economical considera-
ton attending to the establishing of such
plant. To thoroughly free the wards
from infection it may be necessary to
burn beds and bedding and since these
are both of good quality and expensive
the loss would certainly approximate the
amount expended for a building suitably
equipped When former cases of fever
have broken out it has generally caused
considerable agitation at the hospital
but upon the trouble subsiding, no
action has been taken for further pro-
lection. The time has come when
we think this matter cannot be no longer
delayed.
The demand is an imperative one and
the duty of those directly interested in
protecting and promoting the welfare
of the hospital is clearly defined. The
construction of such a building is only
just to the management, employees and
patients as well as to others who are
obliged to visit t he hospital.
The hospital authorities acted wisely
in recalling the invitations issued for the
fancy dress ball which was to have been
given on the evening of Washington's
birthday
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
A VALUABLE FRANCHISE.

The Subway Committee of the Board
of Aldermen is diligently at work on the
matter of putting the electric wires I'M
der ground, but as there are no prece-
dents applicable to this city, progress is
necessarily slow. We trust, however,
that any ordinance that may be reported
will provide for percentage from the
gross receipts, so that the city may re-
receive its share of the benefits that will
necessarily arise from an increased
business, as the franchise will cover 6
long time.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

IT IS to be sincerely regretted that
Noonan and Simpson were not convicted
upon the charge of conspiracy. Allan
McDermott's grand jury doubtless real
lied the gravity of the situation to the
Hudson county Democrats, hence an
Indictment was found for misdemeanor,
charge most difficult to prove. 1t is to
be hoped. however, that the committee
appointed by the Legislature to investi-
gate the peculiar condition of affairs in
Hudson county will perform its duties
without fear or favor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
A GOOD TICKET.

THE ticket nominated by the Republi-
cans of Morris township is a good one
and it should receive the hearty support
of every Republican.
Mr.. Phillips, the candidate for assessor,
has had an extended experience and is
thoroughly familiar with real estate
valuations in the township. If elected,
as he should be, he will prove valuable
member of the County Board of Asses
sors. Fred S. Smith, the candidate for
collector, was born in the township and
is thoroughly identified with its inter
ests. He will give to the Office of collec-
tor a practical business administration.
Mr.. Parsons, the nominee for town COM
mitteeman, is a well known builder
residing at Morris Plains, and he will
make useful member of the committee.
The balance of the ticket is equally
strong.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
PlTNEYs DEFENCE OF NEW JERSEY


The Congressional Record has full
report of speech made in the House a
few days ago by the Hon. Mahlon Pitney,
member from the Fourth District of this
state, in reply to an unprovoked attack
by Jerry Simpson on New Jersey, in
which the Kansas blatherskite interpo-
lated lin the Record, but not in his
speech on the floor virulent assault
upon Acknowledgement Griggs from the
New York World. This report of Mr..
Pitney's speech shows it to have been
worthy of a loyal son of New Jersey, and
he deserves the thanks of our state for his
defence of our revolutionary fame, and
also for the light which he turned
in the hall of national debate upon the
contrasting records of the Democratic
and Republican parties of New Jersey
and the causes which led to the disas-
trous overthrow of the former in the
memorable elections of 1856. In some
of it's passages where Mr.. Pitney dwelt
upon the history of New Jersey in the
Revolutionary period it was not I'M
worthy of comparison with the great
defence of Massachusetts made by
Daniel Webster in his reply to Hayre,
the South Carolina Boanerges, in 1880.
Mr.. Simpson evidently found that he had
.'waked up the wrong passenger" when
he opened himself to Mr.. Pitney's fire.
Paterson Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

THE death of Miss Frances E. Willard,
president of the Worlds and the Nation
al Woman's Christian Temperance
Unions, which occurred at the Empire
Hotel in New York, last Friday morn
ing, has been very generally mourned,
in Morristown, as elsewhere, by all pa
triotic citizens as we'll as prohibitionists
and w. G. T. q. members. Miss Will
lard's life-as editor, public speaker, or
ganizer and author been one of re-
markably strong influence for good.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

The Gold Democrats of Indiana held
an important conference in Indianapolis
on Tuesday, the result being the adop-
ton of resolution to hold a state con-
vention at which candidates for Congress
and state offices will be nominated.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM NIcoLL PREM

Willie Preim, eleven year old son of
J. A. Preim of 80 Western avenue, died
yesterday afternoon after an illness Of
about three weeks resulting from an
abscess on the brain. The little fellow
bore his suffering braveIy during all his
illness until an operation was performed
in an effort to save his life on Monday,
but without success. Funeral services
will be held at the residence tomorrow
9 n m
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

IT has been published that in the crew
largely predominated, but no figures have
heretofore been given. The official
records show the nativity of the crew to
be as follows: United States, 100; Ger
many, 16; Ireland, 81; Sweden, II; Nor
way, IL; Denmark, Z; Japan, 9: Scot
land. L; Canada, 7; France. 2; Finland,
2; Greece, 2; Roumania, l. Malta, q;
West Indies, 1; England 6; unknown,
Sc. There were besides these 26 officers,
all of American birth. The total crew
was composed of 354, 26 officers and 1928
men, of whom 1856 are known to be of
American birth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

THE sympathy of the entire world is
almost unanimously in favor of Emile
lola, who was found guilty in Paris on
Wednesday on every count of his indict-
sment concerning the Dreyfus case. and
sentenced to one year imprisonment and
also fined 5000 francs 5000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
THE BANNER UNDER A MlSAPPRE
HENSlON.

"Acting Governor Voorhees, remains
President of the Senate and as such will
receive 1866. sc in addition to $4,000 as
chief executive of the state. making his
salary larger than that of any predeces-
sor elected by the people. Besides he
escaped all the expense. exertion and
anxiety inseparable from Gubernatorial
nomination and election. democratic
Banner, February II.
When the editor of the Banner wrote
the above he must have forgotten that
Governor Foster M. Voorhees, is not a
Democrat. In that case CT course he
would have taken all he was entitled to,
and more if it was within reach. The fol-
lowing letter tells how high minded,
patriotic Republican statesman acts in
such circumstances:
TRENTON, N. j., Feb. 81, 1898.
J. FRANK LINDSEY,
EDITOR OF THE CHRONICLE,
Morristown, n. J.
MY DEAR SIR am entitled to draw
the two salaries referred to in the Banner
editorial; as a matter of course | shall
not do so. l shall cover the salary at
tachlng to the office as Senator into the
treasury.
| remain yours very truly,
FOSTER M. VOORHEES,,
President of the Senate-Act. Governor.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

PRoHIBITIoNIsTs throughout the coun
try in general and in Kansas in particu-
lar are waxing indignantlover the recent
signing of druggists application for a
liquor license by their apostle, st. John.
Probably the license, like the ex-gover-
nor's prohibition lectures, contained a
revenue plank.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

WE cheerfully give space to a full re-
port of the proceedings at Headquarters
on Washingtons Birthday, as well as to
a short account of the origin and pro-
gress of the Washington Association.
The patriotic gatherings of the associa-
ton, and the excellent condition of the
building are subjects of congratula-
tions and not only to the Washing
ton Association but to the whole State of
New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25

A BILL has been introduced into Con-
gress making February -, Lincoln's
birthday and April 9, the date of Jetfer-
sons birthday, public holidays. At pres
ent the former is recognized as a
legal holiday in only eight states,
New York, New Jersey, Connecticut,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Minnesota, North
Dakota and Washington. In other
states the following holidays are OBJ
served Jan. s in louisiana, the anniver-
sary of Jackson s victory at New Orleans:
March 2, in Texas, anniversary of her
independence; April 81, battle of San
Jacinto; April 10, in Massachusetts, the
battle of Lexington; May 90. in North
Carolina, for the Mecklenburg Declare
ton; July "a, in Utah. Pioneers Day:
Aug. 16, in Vermont, for Bennington;
Sept. 8, in California, for her admission
to the Union. In Virginia, the two
Carolinas, Georgia and Florida Jan. 80;
Lees birthday, is holiday, while the
two latter states honor in like fashion
June 3, the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1898-02-25
WANT BETTER MAIL DELIVERIES.

From present indications the Morris
town Post Office certainly needs an in
crease in force of carriers. Some of the
present routes are so long that the car
rier cannot get back in time for the dis
tribution of mail for the next delivery,
as is the case with the first morning de-
livery Business men within hundred
yards of the Post Office frequently wait
until after ten o'clock for the morning
mail down, which arrives at 1853 from
Easton, Hackettstown, Newton and all
intermediate points, and the mail up
which arrives at 1913 from New York
and intermediate points. which are the
principal up and down mails of the
morning. besides the only morning
mails from Whippany and Mount Free
dom, which arrive at s and 8:15 respec-
lively. Other deliveries during the day
are delayed more or less, presumably for
the same cause, that is, the recent heavy
increase in mails particularly during the
past year. This is matter that should
be determined and remedied at once.
We are satisfied that the present carrier
force is worked at its full capacity, but
the above statement plainly shows that
the citizens have cause for complaint.
Inasmuch as Congressman Pitney
is always responsive to just com
plants from his constituents, a petition
from Morristown citizens might have the
desired effect. 1t seems to us that a
special carrier for the business portion of
the city, TO deliver all mail as it arrives,
would be a solution of the difficulty.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

FG- Car q Bexhel rEs hs-s On b1si-
Dess Wednes1zy-
Joan Lauso1 i standing Bs1 Bsschs's
furerzi a. ken
Richard wi.son yin tza-h schcol n
Rochester tkis spxf1<-
Jerry OC1n1eu hzs Eo1s g Bzzkzi 70
Eork i TIE sboe Sap
Mrs. Andrnw Carts wert TO WIn6s1x
yesterday 70 Ttzsk kzr sister.
Mr. Roy.l Whits i s5ozly co1vEles-
eng fruu ~ rece1t ninsss-
Mr. David Dyex went 70 Wezs Brain
trss Wednes11T 20 risfr frssnds-
The 1eE fro1 rzflros1 cri6Es i bang
put n a. The ste e ths Kin ortoEs-
he Chnutnzcz4 czrEse win meet neu
Non6zy evening with Mrs. S1E4 B4ss-
Miss SslIis D5ekzrzz1 has begun an
apprszkicsship e Ms 8 : Carkis MI
li1ery stors-
Mrs. E-Hy Trsdo Of spxing6eld = here
this wsek 70 see czsto=sxs fox hzx plscs
q Fcrszt s<reex
Csrs1cs HodEz arrives Ws61es6zy
Tor A Ezstes vRez<i11 q o1e week froz
WnIizmx enIle@s-
Nh CO kan a czzrszout- y H
= vizafng g J. A. FozlEG NJ Aann
80 hzrs ovsr s116ny-
TnF. II. JonlFnis sfer9 tAis wsek nsw
Lightning rEUte<eurz are nEnE 411ar to
tke tszEp1o1e Erri11cez
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Bears. soz Of Cearses C Beeele and
sta. d5e6 T9es3Ey zfrsrDooa ~ Is
tErkz<ss hr2e n Ke<ze- y. a. q co..
su- rx51n. aged l5>yezrx Afks< rs IN
EhsrAs REMOVAL 70 kee8e sn1e ysz-z ago.
Ben rsxzrze6 zz1 pzzss1 u0k Of ets
-rhoo1drTs bere- hrsnx VIA Is Encie.
A q Bse1ks- Re oaly Isf< bsrs Hbogr tEo
-0zrns ago. being 1hsu H. Ben w1s .
very rig u and pcp1Aar BOY, Possessed o.
. kee1 mind and p1zcty Ct E<- He uEs
rzset b. zzEzre Eno zzAzs1zt1s- He
nswsr Chimes erS14, evez WkE1 de, -
Mas xa0En ~ n iscz6sns in Ms Life
Wben atso1t ten years old a cDzparso1
fsl fnto he rzESr n Kss.s s1d g011c
hxEs bssz 6roEDsd I'D not Ben boldly
plzzxed IN and k<s1gAs hin % sAor~- On
Els re<zrn n0-s ns recE4vsc rsproof for
wertsnx Ms e1oehfnx W1tk1zt czF1lEiEg
kow Z knuueze1- Tne fz1erzi i - kee1s
thts afrerDocz, Rev. " NJ HEr1y oZlc1a-
ting. Mr.. nn1 Mrs A. q Beside and
Mss LnctnR Sxxfc1 80 frC- 1sre-
Senocz-ataE kBrE rcrzxicGtec EcWexS
Bez q Eenars AiE fEA zsEe - be liked
10 be ealie1 }, I'll Be greatly E1zse1 u tae
Eany eI-e2Hs Enzo1g zs IN w1lch 1As PRS
srcs wNa q p@xpe1Zal fzEp2rE<11z- he
rcesesses1 0ze * rnosE rare perAeuAiitlss
unSck dreM % kiEzself Al tlsose a1oszt 1lz
ans zacs eack fssl tat soZeeoE - BE-
Ionxs1 70 fhsz- Mrtaful- kee1 q
tho1ghE, q1srk q Ect3c1, aiexs % evsry-
rhf7E q Interest Rnso1k 1sU, ee became
tne zrss responsive of lzs1s1srs- TIE Eo<<
ezfhzsizsxtc q sduirerx- tie Dosz syups-
sh<cse &C frs<zcs GEd \ Ebose- bEzrtec
r-nrMrion- Ta THE unfolding Of xnes@
eksrr-fzi cualiztes a ke ssc go1e o. from
boz 70 z1skcod. the = at be Dight have
ceer E55s heavily 70 tie s,rr0E Of his -
early ard s1cden cezt1- Many 4 eoDe
and ezrr5e Of acc EKi1fKncss In fsSs con
-cnify viii fee4 4 pers0Eal loss IN that
trey Eia Sc ~ face - z0rs- TIE 6earz
of t1s Whole cozz11rty VIII 70 o1t
fcwEr1 the family and relatives 1po1
wh.o- sais SORROW falls II deepest syEp4-
thy ard te1cerez< rsGezf rsncs-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Eev. 7. A. Howard gave q rEry interest
inK ard Instructive Actress 70 the High
srn0.ol recEofsy. taxing a. his s1tsec<,
--Szcrxzsr Mr.. HoEsr1 Ezre - sis cEe-
rzra1n Of success--to rake the 1ozs Of
oce1s self. C3rgzln il istAzs NJ one Lives q
IN 81 respects 70 his owu best fhoughts OF
20 thz h<1zhs Of etx oW1 n.est pcszi lttsEs,
- ths sbo1l1 e TIE desire OF every
yoznx Es1 ard sTery yocDg lady Life
. real life j. sarness;7 ogf there are fex
fhaf ssErI oct with tkis c5BcsptioD az lifx-
8<<ree1 every bog and girl and s1ccsss
sd prosperity there = rIxer Of dizc1lfy
In a cock enGzxled, ~BoT Life, Its Trials,
LIS Ssrsngfh. Tia Fril1sss," 10 fousc this
sezrezre, --S1ceess Euz< b@ the boys re-
s0.vs BEFORE i can o@ the uanis reuzrd-
91c1zs z1s1 5e t1e gLrsis resolve before Z
cz1 q tie Ecnzns rs4zrd- Lex . thea
start, taking Tor xrnnts1 that every bog
and xirx nere Us made fkis resolve Les
IS c1ssicEr k5E y01 car gain tie reward
ls-- BIZ starting rizbt-ts} Le1rni1g 70 Do
t111gx- f67 Leaning % CO t1t1gs EEll-
Sh.oGld cse start vita the phrzse. ~Tnst
EtH 60" tnsy are fzElzres inevifaolT-
O1ce Wheu NfEk1si A1gz4o WEz Eorki1g
frss16 hat ~ LAD not Worxec O. the pc
tUrw q late BE rEplN1. Il nxTe oesn
,ocrAfnz il - hsrs a7c thxrs- Z. Bus, said
ASs frie11. ~TEeze are trz1ez- -Irt1es
Dsks perfecfso1. = r<plse1 tie artist, ~soc
perfer1ior Is - uiEe How n 1ch bex-
Ter ne ezfoy 1osax thi1gs whsn ne can
% thsz ueiI fci Lock down and not
60 IlI1s<rzztons fro-z fznc1s ne1 who
1t- the cuty 1ezrsst i1seezd % lon <ing for
1he hezgkts they Eers gn6fted % sand
upcn- ID, By 1nding cor calling. mis-
stor- sp5ere- Tkis i Indicated 81 gifts
Cos gifts 70 or brain O. ns.rf q bad
3D. BIZ sticking 20 thzt calling. ni1strs-
ttonE C pastezt e1ce4sor- OTer the desk
Of a ChSeMxo b1xfnezs zxn IL p1acEd thfs
legsn1- Keeping eEerAEztfnzly a. i.
crinzs s1cr<zsr
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

shz reezcr VII hc11 c8zZz1s11 services
s< Craze c1ErEA Ez he CentEr-
Bex6Es a Ehorr szrZ0z ~ t1e rzsi1r
q TIE E&zrrcxzoz." <hs B@p<asz
zorzznx se-F5eE Eil i1els3z sreczz- k1sl
- zzsze- TlA< ezEreA III zAs0 ee ErFrro-
nrlk<s1y Geeorxze1- A< x1s 1zrzsf1zH
EzzexEcr Nesting IN tie sTezl1g ksF-I-
A Eozzr1 I'll cn11Dcz An EEs-z- s11g
ss<Tsce- emitted --Co1q1erl1g t1sf feEr
offDezrn-"
Al the Mex1n6isk ehzrc1 tners MI o~
-xrr5ss o.zt q crnczrs szrT1es. Tie Rzse1
LLrhr-- Eizh zEs5sZs ~ toe c1o-r and
c1hsr SPECIAL Zzssc- Eesp01siEe scripture
rza6zrx i fncz1dec, zzd also rscz-zti07s
~ Az1E BxiEzF. Grace HEyes- Ns5.sA " ale.
Isz Bz1i<E<r. Olive B1rr01x1s. DeA4 61r-
ru1Ekz. Nzz<se TnzFsr- Grzez Bz1lsrzs.
B1ae Hayes, LFA PsE1z1 s11 k-r1
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

VII he sod a pzslie szzion Saturday
Ap<5I :. a. Geek p ma tke r-xzzissz.
the re=i1e1cs q tie lzts 8<sskT A. Hs<-
Xxx si1uzfed On EA1co2ph ave1cs r te<
village Of Eez< Rs1dolpe- UitE1z rerse
zin1fez' Eslk q p,os-c&os, stores. DEPOT
etc said plzez erlsis1z Ct . two-E1ory
house arranged sor twoteneUerfsvlz good
repair. . pSeas&rfiy locates ard very De-
sfrzbl=- AT see szze rizss ard pkacs Uili
Be SOD TIE Hs-rick pasture - cs-t=zd. 81
rated IN to toEn q Bs<bzl, sho1z tersE
mixes fr1- t1is village, colrEi111E aoc1f
100 acrEE. EcTe CT te@s. several 2crE@ Ct
E1ich are covered via E1cc and tzzoe-.
AAso psrso1zl properly oesozg71g % s2t1
eztErE- oo1sis1fzx Of chzzber 80, CARPETS,
ourssEs. chzirs, zfrrous- cloek, croeEery
5@d ard bod Enx. tabs. stores. sofa, exc
- c z 6zAxGEz- A1Er-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-07

Faster <gs1aF-
Tnfks rzrsnuE ckzrrhes thiz ~ak 70 e.
tori i hesnz srared % properly co3usZ-
.rzre the rrsurrerEfon q the L0r1 and 81
urssz the Esd E1EtEx ti6t1Es-
Atth = axe ch1rEk an EEsee- prnEzz-
fzeIu1inx rszp1nzirs rez1i1Es- s11os- CO
rzses ard cuzr1E<s. hzz Ten sNleErec wifA
zursuai emre fru- the specially arrznEed
ssrrfces q shree d1EerEuE 1z<n1r1- Therz
IN Also Be . stort Eazter seUcn-
The -Ezz Lord j IT, spsei4 rzspo1-
q ~ nsmnfng s<rvice 5einE Frzp@rsd - tie
Cars rr ehurrh- Tnree EnEAEzrE % tie
chufr III for1 . part q tne Ecrning szr-
rsosnnt w1Eic i tsi1g pracfice1 esr-c11i
Il fnr fke szn<zT scho1l A h-1Ef serEu1
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