davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
san JUAN Is DEFIANT.
Oficials Conf lent They Can Repu Sc the
American Fleet.

IT. THOMAS, u. W. L, May 3).-The
latest aavlces from Porto R.co say that
a trelghter has recently landed at San
joan considerable provisions. From
tn, same authority II appears that war
PREPARATIONS continue. 1t Is reported
that after the b.mbardluent Spain Of.
Tered to send warshlps to Porto Rlco
trgM Martinique, but the offer was re-
fused because OF the confidence Of the
military that they could successfully
repul,e the American fleet. The span
lard, 1T san Juan declare tina they
WI! turu the city before they VII. sur
reA4er. II Is impossible 70 ascertain
which cable CT cables tie auxiliary
cruiser 81. LOUIS cut
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Chicago Union stock Nards.

CHICAGO. May IS.
HOGS-Market slow, DC lower than
yesterday.
sales ranged at s. 70Gilo for light;
b.yoM425 for mixed; So Ai3J tor
heavy; 50. 9)0i.O0 for rough.
CATTLE-Market quiet, unchanged.
sales ranged at IS 93WlO) tor beeves;
q. 4OA4.GO for COWS ana he~iterS; s.. 500
40 for Texas steers, s3.3OWt5O for
stockers and feeders.
SHEEP Market quiet, unchanged.
Sales ranged at s3.25Yl51 for natives,
Sl.D14i.45 for Westerns; 5i00D6OD for
lambs.
Receipts: Hogs, Ii 900; cattle, 800;
sheep, 2,OOl
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Six Supposed Drowned.

Po1rsvILLE. Pa, May 2s.--Word
reached here that while miners were
working in the red ash vein Of the
kaska William colliery, about 10 miles
east of here, a large volume Of water
was struck, and SIX men are supposed
to have been drowned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
BALTIMORE ALL RIGHT.
Ziiiro Dlsroses of the story of Internal
Injury-Dewey Reported short
of Supplies,

Hone KONG, May 30.-There is ab.
s~olurely 40 truth in the report that the
United States cruiser Baltimore, now
at Manila, has been damaged by an in.
ternal explosion. The United States
auxiliary cruiser Zatro, which arrived
here at mldnlgat, reports that Rear
Admiral Dewey Is short If provisions
and ammunition.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

WASHINGTON. May 50. 1t is an.
nouuced positively at the navy depart
ment that Captain Gridley Of the
olympia had been invaded home. He
wlll proceed from Hong Kong TO the
United States, probably Immediately If
he is able 10 travel. The department
notified Mrs. Grldley that the captain
illness Is not known.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

STEPHEN, Mimi, May oO.-The three
Norman brothers, who We're indicted
charged with the murder of the old
man Nystrom in Roseau county, and
who have been Oh trial at Roseau the
past week, have been acquitted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

NV YORK, May 3O.-Two balloons
Of French construction have reached
Governors Island. They VIII be at once
forwarded to Schley's feet. Two Of
the most famous %aeronauts In the world
are III the city with the Intention Of
CnnratlDns
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Key West Eortifcations.

KEY WEST. May 2o.-The work Of
fortifying Key West has gone along
rapidly. The Old fort, with Its ancient
cannon, is of small account. but the
new fort IS of a substantial character
and Will mount some formidable guns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Enthusiasm Among Blockaders.

OFF MATANzAs, May 2S.-News Of
the arrival Of the United States battle
ship Oregon at Key West reached the
blockading squadron early Thursday
and was signalled to all the vessels.
creating intense enthusiasm.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Many Vessels at (ardenas.

MADRID, May So.-A dispatch from
Havana says Captain General Blanco
has received news that nearly 80
American vessels were seen in front Of
Cardenas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

Late to bed and early TO rise, prepares
q mar for his home in the skies. Early
to bed and a Little Early Riser, the pill
that makes life longer better and wiser.
lCooK & ODEE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

tersera Waiting for the Arrival Of the
tadiz squadron.

tadz squadron.
LONDON, May 3J.-A dispatch to The
Financial News from Kingston, ia
malca, say>; The master If the fishing
schooner Jane, which has arrived here,
reports having picked up a yawI con-
tanning two recOnceutrados who had
escaped from Santiago de CUBE. He
>ays they told HIM thai Admiral Ger.
yera's squadron Is il the harbor, that
the vessels were coaled and vlctualed
and were ready to sail when the Cadiz
squadron arrives mex week and breaks
the Blockade"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, May, ..
WHEAT-Cash, No. l hard, l.4j;
No. ! Northern, sl.i5. No. ? Northern.
$40. To Arrive-No. l hard, 81 -;
No. l Northern, Sl.45; May, 81. 10:
july, 81. h, september, size.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30

HALIFAX, n. S, May 2o.-There is
absolutely no truth in the story Of
Spanish and French warships being off
this port and that the forts are being
manned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Grain.

M~INNEAPoLIs, May 3.
WHEAT-Ma Lay closed at :l.4a; July,
sl.ll13, September, o3Ac. On Track
No. | harl, Il. i04; NJ ! Northe-n,
: ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-05-30
Chicago Grain and ErovisiOl
CHICAGO, May 81
CLOSING PRICES.

CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-May Il -; June, :l.21;
July, sl.o3H@LO4N, September, 53Mc;
December, 7yNc.
COKN-May. 3?Ic; July, BIC: Sep.
telnber, 33Ac; December, 34a6c.
OATS-May, a6Nc; July, 24Ac; Sop.
,ember, 2lT:.
POKk-May, sll. 10: July. sll.a7; Sep
iember. 51l.60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
sTrrChi STITCH
STITCH!

counting death When her work comes
hard. and makes her nervous. fretful ana
Respondent, and she has d" stitches II the
side +" pains IL the back or abdomen. ard
headaches. she iay he certain that some
thag = radically wrong
4 local doctor. with a limited aeld OF Cd
seTVatIof and experience, viii probably say
that the fault IS III the stomach. liver OF
heart Generally he Is wrong The fau1
Is probably N the delicate and important
organs that -1eally constitute worsauhooa.
They are weaz OF diseased II such IS the
case, otily doctor of known reputation and
wide experience should be consulted.
letter 10 Dr K '. Pierce, for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
y Y. will secure the free advice of PROB
ably the most eminent specialist n these
diseases in the world. Dr.. Pierccs Favor
ite Prescription has bee1 used with success
hv tens of thousands of invalid women
Over 90 900 have acknowledged its merits
over their signatures II promptly cures
all weakness and disease 81 the organs dis
timely feminine. All medicine dealers.
81 have e~cn q great sufferer frora female Dis
eases writes MS & < Clark CT Sew Rome.
Fboyd Co Gs - was coEkuea to my bed teEee
wears aut not able 10 81 IN nv chair ou. very
hitIe got one OF yoar pamphlets AID Etsa Il
ard seat and get three oostles Of DIT FTerces pa
wcr1t- P~escripx1cu. took the medicine arc re-
c~tvc< 80 ursch benefit from those tkrce Bottles
that I was irdmcr6 10 take more. therefore
sent ard gos nine bottles took them and tAey
GEE pacscly cared ne.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure eii
iousness and constipation CEe q dose
They never gupe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSION.
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
Object to Them Seriously,
aa They Do NOt Paw

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The western roads
met today for the purpose OF considering
the question OF homeseekers' excursions.
and they reached an agreement which
even Its friends admit viii not last for
any great length OF time. They decided
they would meet all homeseekers' rates
made to points in the south, but that
none OF these rates VIII be made from this
city. The bulk of this excursion husi-
ness il being carried by the Missouri
Kansas & Texas and Pittsburg. Denver
& Gulf and other roads running in that
direction. The roads have slecided that
they Will meet the rates of these lines
but viii keep the excursion rates out OF
Chicago as long as possible.
Il Is generally admitted. however. that
il Will he impossible 20 keep the rates out
OF the market. The Great Northern and
Northern Pacific today notified Chairman
Caldwell that IN their opinion il was not
wise for them 10 enter AT this time Of the
year into any arrangement 10 run home
seekers excursions into their territory, IS
the excursions would not pay and the
roads would be disorganizing rates TO
no purpose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
BUCKLEY WANTS A BRIDGE.
Gettisg Anxious for the County Conn
mlssiOners to Act.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Iutelligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. THE people OF Buck
ley and vicinity are making a determined
protest against the neglect OF the Pierce
and King county commissioners to build
a bridge across White river. about one
mile from mBuckley 20 replace the struc-
ture recently washed out. The Pierce
county board lays the blame on their
brother board in King county. alleging
plans were prepared here and sent TO the
King county commissioners some two
weeks ago. and that no reply has yet been
received.
The proposed bridge Is TO be one OF 1sl-
foot span with a long approach and 10
cost approximately 5000. II Is understood
King county residents near Buckley are
circulating petition to their county
board. urging that work be commenced
withou. further delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
TRAIN ROBBERS WIN AGAIN.
DARING HOLD-UP WITHIN THE LINZ
ITS OF KANSAS CITY.
Was Disturbed Except the Mess
enger-Amount of Booty Taken Is
Estimated ut Several Thousand.
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. AFTER three
months of inactivity. Kansas City's train
robbers scored again tonight. This time
the Kansas City. Pittshurg & Gulf road Is
the sufferer. The company's Port Arthur
express which left here at $40 tonight.
was robbed before 1t had passed beyond
the city limits.
Two MN, which no one but the express
messenger appears 10 have seen, climbed
into the express car as the train left the
depot They overpowered the nessen-
ger. bound and gagged him and rif'ed the
car before the train came 10 stop. When
the train slowed up al a railroad cross
ing known as Air Line Junction, they
climbed ont OF the car and disappeared.
Nothing was known of the robbery until
a negro train porter entered the car and
found the helpless express messenger.
After the train had been stopped and
others Of the crew had come forward and
released the express messenger, II was
found that the robbers had rifed the To-
cal safe taking from II everything OF
value. They had made no effort 10 dis
turb the through safe which IS protected
by time lock
From Aalr Line Junction Geographic
report OF tne robbery was sent TO this
city. and the train proceeded south.
The Wells Fargo Company controls the
express business on the Pittsburg & Guls
road 4. the express company's office
here c r. Teas. the local manager
stated that there was not much OF value
in the local safe and that sa9 or 1870
would probably cover the ccmpany's loss
In police circles. however. the impression
prevails that the robbers secured several
thousand dollars In money ard jewe!ry.
The report received at the express COM
pany's office here states that the robbers
entered the express car as the train was
pulling out Of the yards. having forced
the rear door with a Jimmy z. y. Hyde,
Of Kansas civ was the express u1esse--
ger Upon turning from his work he
looked into the barred Of a s5x-shoo;er.
The messenger offered no resistance,
though he was well armed. ara after the
robbers rad bound him one % them stood
guard over him while the other rified the
safe TIE robbers are described as
smooth faced young men. and the fact
that both were extremely nervous while
in the express car. is taken as evidence
that they are rev recruits TO Kansas
C.!ry's force OF train robbers
AZ : O'Clock a special train vas sent so
the scene ~ th@ robbery with a force %
policemen and marshaIs and these men
are now securing the country along the
river hanks in search 81 the robbers.
Though toDieht's robbery is the frs.
that has occurred or the Pitts5urg & Gulf
line = is the sixth crime 90 the kind per
ratrsta4 IN Kansas CITY within fifteen
months There have been several arrests
~ alleged train robbers during this time,
hut there has Eot been a single eonvic-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
OLD DWELLING BURNED,
Pioneer building of Lowell De-
sfraN ed-inmates Narrowly Escape

Special Dispatch 20 the p0st-Tnteiligencer
EVERETT Jan. 4-The first build
ing ever erected In Lowell. huiIt by f. n.
Smith nearly 'hirty years ago. and his
residence Until after Everett had been
started some tiyue was burned tonight.
II was occupied q: the time of the fire by
the family ef William McStottS.
Mrs Ncstotts and her son were In Ev-
erett attending the installation cerA-
monies Of the . 4. r and Woman's Re
Eef Corps this evening
The frs star;e. ah3ut r n O'Clock. Jus.
before re ear on which they were return
i-E home had reached lowell 4 laugh
'er Young LADY. and several small chill
drcu were asleep IN che building Ore
child was rescued from the upper ioor
nearly siiTocatei from srrok"
Tho Ere caught from p stove pipe where
il passed through the ceiling IN the upper
story ara ,he roof 90 the building was in
flames before Z MAS discovered
The nstghho-s rescued ne sleen}ug chi
sren and renewed aU the Furniture with
Htt}e loss There was TO Insurance o. tie
building or contents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
MULES FOR SkAGUAY TRAIL.
WYOMING PACK ANIMALS REACH
VANCOUVER BARRACKS.
James McFarisnd-s Train Joins the
Others, Aakfsg . Total Of Io2-Au
Ready for ia w.on Relief Espedi-
ton ~ soon - the Contract II Let.

PORTLAND, Jan. Limited States
PackmastsrS James Mcfarland. with
rwenty-one pack mules. arrived today
from Fort wasaakte. Wye. and lsft i'm
rnediately for Vancouver barracks, where
preparations viii be made 20 proceed TO
Alaska for The purpose of assisting n
taking relssf 10 the Yukon miners. One
hundred and two pack mules have been
shipped TO Vancouver by the government
10 be used e this expedition and as soon
as the contract for the supplies Is let.
the pack animals viii Dc shipped to Skag-
nay.
Capt. 3. Efdridge, Second Lieut.. E W.
Clark and Fifty enlisted men Of the Four
teenth infantry, have been detailed for
duty In Alaska by Gen. Merriam. depart
ment commander. First Lieut.. F. II
Kemp. assistant surgeon. with one hospi-
tai steward and a private from the hospi-
tai corps. are also detailed for duty with
the detachment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
VACANCY AT THE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Prof. German, Accused of Unnatural
Crime. hmm ediately Disappears.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
ELLENSBURG, Jan. "A story has
reach the public ear connecting Prof. w.
A. German. OF the department of SCI
ences in the normal school, with crime.
II the story Is true, that is seldom record
ed in any community. its most prominent
parallel having been furnished by Eng
lands erstwhile aesthetic leader.
A few days ago young man or about
IS years from the west side of the mount
aims went TO another professor and told
him that Prof. German had made adj
yances OF an improper and unnatural ma
turp The professor az once took the boy
before the board Of trustees and told them
what the lad had said German was at
once sent for. and lie and his accuser were
put squarely face to face.
The board heard them both through at
length. and then Informed German that,
while they did not pronounce him guilty,
they We're satisfied that his usefulness as
a teacher In the normal school was at an
end. and that he must consider himself
discharged.
had been sitting all afternoon German
left the room. rushed 20 his apartments
and was aboard the ea<t-bound train at
10 o'clock. since which time nothing Of his
whereaho Is known.
The Individual members OF the board re-
fuse to discuss the topic. They say, how
ever. there was not conclusive proof Of
Germans guilt. bur they could not retain
him as a teacher and promptly discharged
him The boy was ais, sent home inne-
diately.
great majority lo'k unon Germans
hasfy departure as practically A confession
az guilt. German had teen in the school
only about .hree month"; bu. had given
sosa satisfaction. RE came directly from
California. bat had taught for several
years in the Weston, Or, normal school
and excellent Endorsements If his personal
character came from there. He was re-
tirius n disposition, but courteous. ana
outwardly conducted himself as n gentle
man. Tie was about IS years 81 age and
unmarried.
The gap created In the school has al
ready been filed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
COUNCILMAN OWEN NAY RESIGN.
he IL Suffering From a Severe At
tack of klondfk~ Fewer

Sea- Dtspafch to the Post-In-efiIgence-.
AAeosiA. Jan. At In not unlikely that
enc more councilman than tnose expected
70 be efosen al the spring election NAV
nave 20 De decided upon. either BY special
election or by the council Itself Council
inah = r. Owen Popuiist and q sGslon
city dad from the FIFTH ward is suffering
VITA an aggravated attack OF Alaska
.essr. anc has declared his intention OF GO
ing north early In the spring
caouic Owen leave his home and resign
his ofsicial position before the first half Of
ais term shall have expired. special cleo
Ten VIII be necessary 10 select q council
man TO nj the vacancy. Bat should he
wait until commencing TO serve the latter
hair term Of his fncunbency. then the
coancn has the power and authority 20
select nis successor. Owen Is the successor
In the Fifth ward % 81. r. BaIger. now
secretary and member OF the civil service
board. and has kes. lis fusion promises by
joining with party members On all points
political which have come before the
council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
WILL HIRING A SUIT.
Marine Engineer to Test Right 10
Run . Stationary Engine.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Jan 4.--For some time past
there has been considerable disturbance in
city circles because a stationary engineer
named Parks, employed al the city hall.
had been certified for work wlthou; having
taken out the license required by law. II
recently eliminated ia Parks dismissal
and test case VIII now be made to deter
mine Parks rights In the matter.
Parks Is the posseszor OF a marine engt-
nser license. and holds that because he
mad not been employed three years az a
stationary engineer IL was impossible, un-
der the law. for aim 10 get a license. The
three-year law is intended as a protection
10 home engineers. and In this case. If
Parks story is correct. prohibits him from
working the required time TO entltie him
to license. A local justice will hear the
case and In event OF decision for Parks
he will likely be reinstalled In his former
place at the city hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

British Columbia's Rule ~ TO For
eign Corporations.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The second
issue of the daily consular reports from the
bureau OF foreign commerce OF the state
department Is devoted TO a report from
United States Consul Smith at Victoria,
upon the laws of British Columbia relative
to stock companies and trading corpora
tons. Mr.. Smith says the question arose
as TO whether obstacles were being PLACID
in the way OF corporations Of the United
States operating In Canadian territory. He
says investigation shows that such is not
the case: the laws are the same for citizens
OF the United States as for residents OF the
province. In order to prevent fraud. how
ever, regulations have been recently passed
by the provincial parliament requiring an
Official representative OF the foreign corpo-
ration 10 be a resident Of the province.
Mr.. Smiths report gives in great detail
all of the provisions from the law reguist
ing the practice of foreign corporations in
British Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
RURAL DELIVERY OF MAIL.
Plan for Extending Registry system
to the Country

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-The benefits
derived from the rural delivery OF mail
matter Il is believed. viii be extended as
soon as authority can be obtained from
congress on the subject. At the request
OF the house gostofiice committee, First
Assistant Postmaster General Heath "a
preparing an addition 20 the appropria-
ton bill giving carriers in rural districts
authority 10 receive money orders for
patrons ard 20 receipt FOR and deliver
registered letters. This additional duty
can be readily performed by the carriers.
who will. IL the scheme IS Put Ia opera
ton. become travelling postoffices. -
Country people. therefore. Will have near
~ all the benefits enjoyed by residents ~
the city In this regard as the carriers now
are permitted 10 carry postal cards and
stamped envelopes for sale. Should the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
Navy md Army Orders.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-Commander n.
NJ. Book has been detached from the
Mare Island navy yard and ordered to
command the Mohican. with these officers.
who are detached from the independence:
Ensign H. Laning. Lieut. J. d. McDon-
aid. Ensign c. T. LANCE Ensign q. f..
Gelm. Lieut.. III. Fl. Dombaugh, Lieut.. NJ.
L. Wood. Lieut.. T. Porter. Lieut. Com
mander y. r. Niles has been ordered TO
the bureau 81 equipment: Lieut.. r. d.
Tisdale 20 the Washington navy yard
These transfers have been made in Tho
Fourth cavalry: Capt. Joseph Fl. Dors.,
from Troop \ 10 Troop %: Capt Wilbur f..
Wilder from Troop d 70 Troop NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
TWENTY-FOUR APPLICANTS.
Big Glass Appears Before the state
hoard Of Medical Examiners.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnfeiiiseneer.
TACOMA. Jan. 4--Twenty-tive appli-
cants for licenses to practice medicine
came. before the state examining board
In session in the United States court room
today. But six Of the nine examiners
were in attendance. including DIR. Van
Zandt, of Whateom: DR.. Hoxie. Of Spo-
kane county: Dr. Wilson. of Port
Townsend: DR. Dumon, of Chehalls: DR..
Churchill. OF Seattle. and DR.. Dewey. OF
Tacoma The class is the largest at any
Meeting held In the past two years. The
next examination will be held in July at
some point east OF the mountains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
DIRR&NTs LAST REQTE>TS.
Wants No One tn See His Face After
Death save His Parents.

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Jan. 4.-Theoaors
r1u-rznt has made Tire following requests
concerning nis execution:
F3rrt That ne rope used - hang bin
sbsI} rs DESTROYED Immediately after bis
saarh ~ -har no person can say that he
lreI5s a niece az &, a. 4 r1esnento.
Se~ond THAT none Of TIRE spectators seal
b. aIlawad 20 gaze upo1 BIS features AFTER
he $ exe>Eied.
-.s,rs~T1tr 10 autopsy shall De held
a<te- death and thai no physician De Al
lnve4 20 ~v1-ntne his body.
Ecs.~+s-That asser re Is pronounced
sa.s - r~-raiY7s shall b. delivered % hts
ysarerrs as SION as possible
SAN FRANCISCO. Jaa- An he Cl1tsc