davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

II Is said that $500 Spanish soldier
from cuba ere literally DYING from
huuErr So tbs streets oi Madrid,
In PARK tNr American and Spanish
peace commits toners were received by
President Fau-e a, farewell audience.
The recent commander Of the United
States military forcra in the Philip
pines, Gen. Wesley Merritt, and his
wife arrived Co.. New York
In an interview iu Manila Admiral
Dewey said that he believed the Fill
pinus would low 10 American rule, and
declared that be was ready 20 hold his
position n~uluft the whole earth.
Gen. Davis saws iu a report TO the war
department that ouc-half OF the for
iucr population Of rinar del Rio, Cuba,
has beer killed or starved 10 death.
The American peace commissioners
left Paris for New York
At15 portain Cuba army officers have
been assigned 10 duty US collectors Of
customs.
The president Nill submit the peace
treaty to the senate during the present
session.
spain's peace commissioners arrived
In Madrid from Paris.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

In the lower par, OF Monterey coun-
iy, Cal, hundreds Of people were on
the verge Of starvation because Of the
long drought.
During the season Of navigation just
closed % victims were e!aime1 10y the
great lakes.
Masked men entered the store Of
Mrs. Ida Meyers ia Josie Ala, killed
her and her married daughter, and stole
5000 and then burned the store.
William Lowcnstein. wealthy farm
or. killed his wife and himself at their
home near Jasper, No.
The president spoke at g banquet in
Savannah. On, and received q cordial
welcome. Secretary oi the Navy Long
also made an address. in which he re-
'crrcd tcuderly TO the queen Of Spain,
and snid she deserved the tendercst
rympaihy Of every mother, every wom-
IN, ia America.
In san Francisco wireless tclcFraphy
has been introduced through the ef-
forts Of local scientists.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of q
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All thn latest Scwl Of Interest from
Washington, From ttS East, the
West aud tho South.
TIE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rIrry-rIrTu CONGRESS-.

Thrurocnt deficiency bin was passed
IN She United States senate on the 18th
anda ia.r. resolution was introduced to
present TIE thanks of corErcss TO Clara
Hzrirn. nf Wasrurhusutis, founder Of
the Red tras" .uu..if, for their 'crvices
in thc late war Adjourned 90 ibc i9;h
In thr house tAr pension appropriation
hjlI was passed and o. bin TO incorporate
The International American bank was
discussed.
The United States senate was not IN
session on The 10th In the house the
bill to cxicud the customs and revenue
laws Of the United States ovng the IIa-
wuiisn islands was passed without op'
position and the bin 10 incorporate the
International American bank was Dc.
fraird Mr. EiNry lNa.l introduced o
bin for The admission ui confederate as
well us uriuu goldirrS 10 oil soldiers
homes end EoyoTHUsu; Institutions
maintained 10y the government
There was 10 session n thr United
States senate Oh the 18th In the house
thc Indian appropriation bill was
PASSED and bills were introduced Civ.
ing two months e,trn pay &" vnlnn-
tclr troops recently serving abroad
and one month for those serving at
home, nrd 20 extend the navigation.
shipping aud marine laws Of the United
States TO the Hawaiian islanda
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
THE CUBAN DELEGATION.
q Conference wish Secretary Day-walt-
inE far the Plans of the Gov
ernmsnt 60 unfoid.

Washington, Dec. ls.-The members
of the Cuban constitutional delcga-
tion now in Washington, in company
with senior Quesada, called at the state
department and were in conference
for half an hour with Secretary Hay,
who denied himself 90 other callers for
this purpose. The parties to the con
ference declined to make any state
mrnt ~ 10 It's nature.
The delegation has not yet hSed up
ON amy date for departure, and appar.
entity Is waiting in the expectation OF
learning something more definite than
Ia now known as 10 the exact inten-
tions of the United States government
before reporting 20 the Cuban assem-
bly which sent them TO Washington.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
FOUND FOR THE DEFENDANTS.
faSoivinE . Large Amount
80 a..===s-

Boston, Dec. 20.--,Iudgc Blclgctt. In
The second jury session OF the superior
court, yesterday. directed the jury IN
the $75o,00O action brought by c. W.
Merton against William A. Neville,
William H. Martin and John Ballard.
of California, to render n verdict for
the defendants, and the Jury did NO.
The suit was brought 20 recover
damages in that sum for an alleged
breach OF eoniraetb by ydefcndantsin their
refusal TO sell plaintiff 100000 shares
OF the capital stock in the Raw Tiide
Gold Mining Co. at SIS per share, or
for si.soo,o0 price agreed upon with
an agent on certain date. The de-
fense was that the defendants had, af-
ter their agreement, changed the mini.
mum price at which they would sell 20
$40 per share, an they had reserved the
right 10 do, and that the plaintiff had
notice OF the change.
The ease will be taken TO tho su-
preme court.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

In the senate. on the 10Th. several
important surrChrs were delivered, Mr..
Platte ~. ~ ~g"""h against Nr.
Ncat'- reEDlution declaring that tue
United State. has no power 20 acquire
territory. being the most Important.
The Nicaragua canal hin was then
taken up. aud Senators Berry. Allen,
lIour, Cnirrry and Morgan spoke 60 the
question. In the house, It being sus-
pension day. several bills were passed,
the most important one being that APP
propriutinC SJjU,uYD for the Philuirl-
plia exposition uf 1899. Mr. Bailey
lTcN.l introduced resolution direct
ing 49, Investigation ard report uu The
status of members ui the hpue" who
hrvr accepted commissions in tho
army and made it the orvasiou ~
characteristic remarks, which. how.
ever. clicitrd uo comment or notice,
Commander l. Mori, who is tu take
charge of the New Japuuses cruiser
Chitosr, now lying a. san Francisco,
Says The policy oi expansion which has
been adopted by rhe United States re-
cci,,s the cordial moral support of th"
JupHursc from both sentimental and
commercial cnu nuzid"rHtionq
ON the 18th the CIbuns celebrated
the c,ncuation ~ Marinnoa. on invita-
tion of Alcnldr Senior Gomez dr Ia
MANN. Every street was decorated
with American and Cuban flags inter
twined. and at several points were
erected trlumphal arches bearing suit
able inscriptions.
Steamers arri,laR NJ Auckland. ~.
| T., report that the French are actively
engaged In terrifying Taehita. the
principle island Of the Society group.
which t. under thc control nf France.
Vim. Burr, one of the oldest resi-.
dents of Michigan, died al Marquette,
on the 10th lie WIS distinguished as
| the inventor Of the solar compass aud
typographer OF the first typewriter.
Edward Balm, presiden, 0f the lnin
Wagon Co, Of Kcnosha, Wis. died from
heart trouble at Pasadena. Cal, on the
18th. Ar. Ilnin was rated ms one of the
richest men IN southern Wisconsin.
s dispatch i--=; .i;'5a, - =. uu-
nounccs the suicide of Leroy I. Mid
lam. the last dcmocrntic postmaster at
Marquette. Mich, from which city he
lately removed.
French Ambassador Jules Cambon
will snil from Ilavrc for New York, on
January :, to resume his duties at
Washington.
Capt Borrhgrcsinks' expedition has
! started from Hobart. Tasmania. Tor
| the Antarctic regions.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The E.hish occupation o. the Island
oi Crete Is 20 become permanent.
The new yiceroy Of India, Lord Cur
ron, left London for his rev post o.
honor.
Mr.. Mueller, who was vice president
for 1898. has been elected Presider e
the Swiss confederation,
Thousands Of persons baye starved
TO death In the Chin-Chow-Fu province
In Chine aud many more were IN o dcs-
titute condition.
The Canadian attorney general says
that q marriage ceremony performed In
the dominion by n minister resident In
the United States Is not legal,
The british steamer HES Was sunk in
collision In the North sea and 20 per.
sons persisted
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
QUESTION OF COMPENSATION
Nothing Vet Determined ~ 20 What the
reacs Commissioners Are to Re-
eeivs for Thsir Services.

Washington, Dee. 20.--lnquiry was
made at the state department yesier-
day In regard to the report that Judge
Day and whitelaw Ricd are each TO re-
ceive 100000 for their services as
members Of the Spanish peace commits.
sion and that the officers OF the com
mission are 20 receive compensation
on the same liberal scnle.
AZ the state department Il was
stated yesterday In the most positive
terms that thc question of the COM
penaation Of the members and officers
Of the peace commission IN entirely In
the hands OF the president of the Unit
ed States. and 80 far he has not indi-
Gated TO anybody his plans In the mat
ter. Although disclsiming any knowi.
edge ea the subject, the opinion Is cx.
pressed that II IL exceedingly improb.
able that any member Of the commits.
sion viii receive anything approach.
ing 100000 for his services.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22


ginning of an cr. pl imperialism. 4
malignant disposition could not have
selected worse word than imperial
ism. 4 better word which expresses
the true condition. ig expansion. It
iE not new one. and the idea IL rot
novel. II has existed since the inccp-
tinu of national growth. Civilization
must go on until there is not one
upon which its benign light does not
fall Europe, congrstcd, Is seeking
ncw outlets for trade and commerce,
One after another cnch has hrcu TAX
en- up. and now European nations arr
dividing the empires Of the east. II
NOT now. when and how can America
expand, while thrcr-iourths uf the
globe are appropriated?
EXPANSION now or NEVER
at Is choice between expansion
now or expansion never.
"Eut, ! nm asked, what is tn become
Of the principle Of seli-Fo,crumrnt u
the people 10 b. governed are not aC-
corded thr right 10 say whnt shall he
tH'll A'lih 'i F"h'l uHi'hhs oiiN WIZ
shall administer a.? 10 this ] suy
that nations Rs well MS individuals
must pass through thc periods uf mi
narity II was NJ with this nation.
Srr how closely our iorriathcrs guard
rd the right Of franchise. All consti'
tutionnl lawyers agree that the fran.
chisc is not a natupl right, bat that
II Is legal gift. Tho natural rights
arr life, liberty and the pursuit of
happiness. and ! can not believe that
II is an evil for the stars and Stripes
Ia float over any people, AMI 1t IL
therefore our duty 10 extend tho
blessings OF our civilization to al
men capable Of receiving them"
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
rnnM MMAsIIINGToN.

In srr@ou In Washington the ua.
tiornl board Of trade adopted resolu.
tirus favoriER q national trademark
construction by the United States gov
crnment Of the Nicaragua canal, and
the gold standard,
In the II months ended November,
1893, the exports Of the United States
nmnuntcd 20 si,llTGsi,l 100, exceeding
the imports 10y 37,s57oiG, an increase
over the same period In 1897 Of Si43,-
n2s,li5.
In November last tho imn"r.s CO
rol6 amounted 10 81, 5,S25.20i and the cx-
ports 1913, ,B67. The silver imports
amounted to Se.26s ,G95 and the exports
s4023, ,07g.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

At the age Of 50 years Ca!yis y. Brlce,
railroad hnHucier and former United
States senator from Ohio, died from
pneumonia at his home In New York.
At the leading clearing houses in
the United States the exchanges dur
ing the week ended on the 10th aggre-
gated sl.6gi7 7G5.29s, against 81 ,63i ,6s2,- =
Iai the previous week. The increase
compared with the corresponding week
OF 1897 was 23,S.
: In the seven days ended on the ie.k
there were 26l business failures In
the United States, against 24s the week
previous and 800 in the corresponding
period Of 1897.
Mrs. Ellen Allen and her daughter
and Mrs. Allie AlRer and Jennie Gre
ner were killed by the cars al n cross
Ing while returning from a Christmas
shopping trip TO Asbury Park, Nj.
The death Of Harlan =, Hn.sey, the
author known as "Old Slcuth," oc-
CURED at his home In Brooklyn, N. T..
nged OF years.
The city Of New York Is suffering
from an epidemic OF the grip as pro-
nnunced as the great epidemic Of 1890.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Senator Davis father an alliance of
the United States, Great Britain aod
japan.
Omaha citizens have organized the
Ureater America & Colonial Exposition
company.
Mgr. Antonio, Count Renter. for Is
years secretary TO Pope Plus IX., died
In New York.
Mrs. Keeley. England's oldest ac-
tress, celebrated her r!nety-third
birthday recently.
Mime. Schumann-MRink, the famous
eontralio singer, gave birth In New
York 10 her eighth child son.
The Union Tobacco company has Sc
cured the entire capital stock OF the
Blackwell Durham company for ST.
sOO,0 ,0O0.
Prof, Landerer, of Stuttgart, has
published his discovery of what he be-
heveA 10 be cure for tuberculosis In
It's fret stages.
Thomas +. pendel. ihe chief door
keeper at the white house. Is the iaat
surviving member OF Abraham Lin
coins bodyguard.
The British embassy al Washington
was stoned by Joseph W. Piervon, a
printer, who refused to give any ex-
PLANTATION Of hIa conduct.
Baron Rolf zede~xtrom, who iA to
marry dme. Patti. IL only ss years old.
The diva is IS, one year less than twice
her future husbandh age.
Waiter Il. joilnssa has jsszs cele-
buted the fortietk anniversary Of his
service a. orgaust Of 81. Paul's Meth.
o<fist Episcopal church, New York.
AZ the launching Of J. pierpont Nor
gsn's new yasht, fhe Corsair. In New
York, II OF the guests represented =
total amount Of wealth In excess Of
500. 600 900.
Ex-senator George y. Edmands,
formerly Of Vermont bat now = resi-
dent Of rhlladsiphia. he's been elected
trustee ef Jefferson mesaiea, eoliege
Of Pennsylvania.
A mob of women nj Grenada, Spain,
considering that the discovery OF
America was in thsir opinion Inn prin-
cipai cause Of spMns mAfortunes.
stoned she statue OF Colnnbas there
Capt Gen. CasteIianes has sup
pressed tle Haysna sostery. and or
<iez~d the fun<n To h< placed II M die.
poeeL II T. announced that Ikoze who
hsve purchased tiekelx viii hase fhsts
RsasT rsssr1sk = thsm.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
SAILING FOR HOME.
fused to Discuss Their WORK Hope
"a he Homo by Christinas.

southampton, England, Dee. ls.--To
the intcryieWers who brsieRcd the
American peace commissioners here
before they sailed for New York on
board the American liner st. Louis.
the commissioners said they could moi.
discuss the terms of the treaty OF
peace with Spain.
Judge bay said the treaty Of peace
would probably be delivered TO Prcsi-
dent Mckinley on December -, but.
he added, It was impossible 90 say
whether It would I've presented TO the
present senate or to that which comes
into Office In March next. This, the
Judge added, Is u matter which the
president will decide.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
THE CASE OF THE MooREs.
Sentence of william A. y. Deferred. sad
tho Trial Of his wife EseEua-
Esaminlpg Talesmssn.

New YoIk, Dec. 2O.--The sentence of
William A. y, Moore, convicted last
Friday Of "badgcring" Martin Mahon,
proprietor OF the New Amsterdam
hotel, which was to have been pro-
nounced yesterday by Recorder Goff.
has been deferred until Friday next.
Mrs. Payne strahan Moore, wife Of
the convicted prisoner. was called to
the bar after her husbands case had
been disposed of. She Is accused of
having been his accompilce in the
badger" case.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
CUBAN CUSTOMS.
The Provisional Uovernmcnt Ansious ta
secure sharc-Tho Income ~
Yot ProbiemAtIoai.

Washington. Dec. 2U.-Mr. Gonzales
Qursuda, representative Of the Cuban
provisional government, was at the
war department yesterday, making
certain inquiries concerning the rcy-
cnucs and customs ~ Cuba under t.c
coming American military admiuisira-
iion. The leaders Of the Cuban party
have been looking anNiously toward
the change Of administration iR the
island AS furnishing possible Source
Of revenue from which 90 defray the
expenses of their own civil govern
ment and 20 pay on the Cuban army IN
part. II is not yet stated just what
representation the Cuban leaders have
made to this government. but IL is uu.
dvrstood they would like certain pur-
ton OF the islands revenues set aside
for the payment uf the army and such
other necessary expenses u- their own
system OF government may incur. II
will be impossible for some time to
rCmr for tLis government to entertain
such . proposal. aS the revenue in
come under American administration
ia purely speculative,
For at least Ave years before the out.
break Of war. Cuba. according to Of.
fetal reports, represented an annual
deficit in the Spanish budget. This.
according 10 Consul-Gcnerul Williams
reports, was the result Of competition
with the European bounty raised
sugar which has seriously effected the
industry in Cuba and led to the aban-
donment Of many plantations. to great
business depression and 10 much local
suffering.
The regeneration Of the islands bus
iuers interests has been carefully con.
sidcrcd by this government. and II has
been estimated that under honest ad-
minis,ratlon with assured stability of
business conditions, the island shortly
viii be nj least self-supporting.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.
rrvvssssa Designed 30 Set ns Cheek upsn
fhs Importation of Adaissrstea
Articles of Fasa.

Washington. Dee. 20.--The sgricul-
..arai appropriation bin contains re-
taliatory clause authorizing the nerre-
tary of agriculture TO inspect import
ed articles dangerous 20 health and al
so authorizing the secretary Of the
treasury 10 exclude such articles. The
restriction la designed TO apply to 9
large number Of articles imported
from foreign countries.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

+ Arlington. Dec. Ex-senator Ma
snn- OF tl!innia. introduced In the sen
ate c resolution directing tine commit.
tee on agriculture TO inquire Into GER
tain legislation pending before the
German rciehstag calculated TO pro.
hiblt the importation into Germany Of
American sansagca and other nrsai
products, and directing she committee.
should the legislation become law, 20
report immediately q bin TO require
the Inspection of sugar, meats. wines
and other food products which are Inn
ported into this country from Ger.
many. The resolution went over.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Unpleasant Weather ssrioasly Affecting
Health of Troops.
Medical Practitioner to Report.

An order has been issued compelling
medical practitioners TO report all
eases OF smallpox under their notice to
the authorities in order that they may
be promptly removed to the pesthouse,
owing 10 the number of deaths which
have occurred in private houses
throughout the city.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Warrington, Dec. sos--rresidenf No
Kinlcy's plan to solve the Philippine
problem, II is said. viii be carried out
The insargenis win be paid for their
services ar allies In the war and = por-
tion OF Aguinaido's followers win be
enlisfed for garrison purposes In the
iniurasin.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Lycurgus Reed. OF otterville. Cooper
county. one of the pioneern of central
Missouri. died ut Kansaa City, few
days ago, OF pneumonia.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Youngstown, o., Dec. is.--Fcur
burglars effected an entrance into the
Office OF the Sennett Foundry Co., In
the northern part of this city Friday
night. They overpowerea the night
waschman. John Weldon. and gagged
aud bound him. The burglars then
blew the Office safe open with dyna-
mite. denoiisbing It completely, hut
securing only Ses In money. As the
foundry Is in an nnfyequonsea part of
the city nothing was known OF the
burglary until morning. when the en-
ployes of the concern. went 10 work.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

ConTry aman Roberts will ask fho
house committee on rivers and har-
hnrH 10 report an appropriation
si0oDnD for clearing out the channel
Of Current river, in shannon and Car
ter counties lie also will ask that
sio0oo be- mndc available Immediately
for the protection OF Wittenbcrg. In
Perry county, nnd q further item Of
$4,000 for protecting the banks at
Claryyillc, in the same county.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Washington. Dec. so.---Thc Hawaiian
bin was further considered yesterday
by the hemse subcommittee on terri.
tories, and progress wns made which
takes the committee mp 20 section is.
Tho changes thus far made have been
largely In the way of verbal amend
ments, and Is IL said that nothing In
the nature OF vital change has oc-
curred. An yet however. the commit
tee has not passed ON the seciicns re-
lating 20 the qualifications of voter=
for representatives and senator's, and
these are expected 20 develop the
widest differences.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Oid RAd Destitute.

Calvin Heath, IA farmer near Ply
mouth, Carroll county, was found dead
In his wagon. His corpse was taken
home 10y his horses. lie had evidently
expired from heart diseaae while ON
his way home from town.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The Official report of Prof. Phillips,
consulting engineer OF the Missouri
state board % health, ON The Chicago
canal, declares Il TO bc "a menace 60
health. Prof Phillips also finds that
the state Is confronted with a scrioua
problem in regard TO its water supply.
for other reasons,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Mrs. Eliza Rowland Francis. widow
OF John u. Francis, and mather of cx.
Gov. u. II. Francis. died at the home Of
her daughter, near st. Louis.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The post Office NJ Tribune, fniasli
county. was burgIarixed while James
NJ. Matthew'S, postmaster, asd family
were ri church.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

The annual melting of the state
grange Patrons of Husbandry was
held aS Springfield. The membership
has l.icrcased 1000 this year.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

Hir5 fsrl S.sA,.n received a verdict
Of S2,iGo against Charles Allen In her
suit Tor breach of promise at Macon.
The case was bitterly fought from tho
start. and sensational testimony was
offered on both sides.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Died In Iiis Wagon .

Joseph Euwdcn and wife, an old
coplc were found In a destitute con-
dition at No. lusO Collins avenue. St.
Louis. They were without fuel. food
or clothing, aud faT three days they
had not had anything TO eat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

A few sinyx ago Albert G'Hnver wAs
sentnnecA 10 serve q year In the u.
Louis workhcuss Tor the theft 1t ~
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22
Axsa Isrsiaeas Of Nsaaway.

T.. q. MrNeil. one Of oldest resi-.
dents Of Nodaway csnnsy. died at his
home near Graham, q few asSs ago.
Tie wns SIS.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1898-12-22

New York, Dec. is.--Maj .-tien. wcs-
ley Merritt, the late commander OF the
United sfntss military forces in
the Philippine islands. from which
pest he was called to Parie,
TO consult with the American
peace commissioner, reached this
city on board the steamer Isucanis
from Queenstown. With Gen. Merritt
werr his brlaes her mother. M~, Nor,
man Williams, and norman Williams.
Jr.. Df C'hicnso. and Caps. r, IA. ssssoth-
". sde-as-canp On The staR Of t1cn.
Agag1itl