davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
YALE UNIVERSITY.
THE OLD AND THE NEW IN CHAPEL SER
VICES INAUGURATION GUESTS

- o,, All the departments
New-llaNen, 'ohh.' 'N'' 10 " ~ .i,ofrf.
Mt Yale. with the exception OF inc arr anu -,
,,i ..h,oi. have entered upon their years Wo' H.
can S'l""-'' '''' ...'., ,....rts winch have
Contrary To- the nn"-'"o',1,U ., o., ,5, A..
e,.nsatod There a. crafty INK increase iH '"N ."
'ii 49,, .,.iy.rsffy The enrolment OF the
''no'"'' al 10. ,.,. .h..,,s a Gain over last
academic freshman 'l'ss 7''' " t.. ..l,..
wear. While I'm The Law school the 'h'e''"5
f. the LARGEST since the course has been lens 'h'00
D, b. ox-..,t.1 that the lutal regis
60 i'ree years IL Dr. ~ | I'm ever be-
tration Of the school "" ne '1'ee' '''"
fore
i1... 1rsif..- mo. tho academic depar tmeit
l''S"-"' i'@N'' ~. .., a,.r.i.es The old
l,r the frs; time al the chapel eNeI'iS'9' "
order OF service hes not been revised. bat ia pace
~ .,.,l,,, oral -raver brief written prayers,
OF me cus'ond'! Oi" '""'- ~ ,, .,'..-fit,.t-
read by the faculty Chaplain nave '- ,, ,or
ed Professor Bernadotie lelrin. lie ch"p.a4h '''
-. ....., month ,,a President Iadlcy. VINO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

These departments OF New-York University open
TO-DAY: The University and Bellevue Hospital
AMI the sShcoi Of Laa ''''''' van '''
Mdd.ebury. W.. oct. 1.-Middlebury College has
opened with freshman class Of abou, forty. Tho
Starr Library. WORK On which was begun abou'
;uie It s expected ,hat the structure viii bc In
closed before winter ana completed next spring.
Burlington. VI. oct. The college year at tho
University o. Vermont opens with an accession
OF ninety new students. several I'm the upper
classes. Great interest IS awakened by the en-
o3M,nr4, co. ne n," mar "' '"mln,rre I'm"
Vacancies in the chemical and electrical c"lart-
and W H. Freedman Eoumbial
The Presbyteiians OF Tennessee are striving TO
establish d college at Memphis 10 nc known rs
the Cumberland Presbyterian University. The
Me'hoaists OF Iowa. at their recent Conference.
taoiish col eye at Sioux City. 20 be called Morn
FIX Side College
Victor s. Clark. president ~ the lnsular Board %
Education OF Porto Rico, has written 10 Dr. VIII
fam j. Ml.ro. priacpai o. tae state Normal coli
lego. at Allan. announcing that nfty teachers
trained in normal schools AMI familiar With Nuder-
eMten methods aro wanted 10 teach English ln
the primary schools ~ me island The GALAXY e
forty dollars "a month n gold and passage on
transport from Nov-York 20 San Juan is paid
10y the Government.
West Virginia University had two hundred and
nfy students in attendance at its second summer
quarter. During 1885 # held a summer session
for the first time and had an enrolment OF one
hundred and lightweight
During the past summer Or. Herbert 3. Adams
of Johns Hopkins University. has been preparing
three reports part o, the United States
educational exhibit the Paris Exposition The
first is review Of educational movements IN
the Nation at large. This VIII be published by the
@ I,bo- ,e Da on' Ue1e ("o Iepo'Is,
VEf fEF q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

professor Of French In the University OF Minhee-
sofa He Will give Dr F0ntaines work during NE
year and tho latter will study at the Btlish NV
scum. DR.. Schinz will remain in the french oe-
partmout after Or. Fontaines return ,,ro,.tr,e.
Among other appointments are the 'ohoWlnh 3
Miss Mary H. Rtchie. dh T.. Bryn MaMG'' secs
fary Of the college. Miss julia y bor"ih- 'ss.s' %
AMI .ihrariln who has had experience as rel .ei %
librarian II the Reynolds Library. Hoche,i' T. ~ .
Mics Janette Trowbrigc assistant IN ihc kEm".-
stun and Miss Margaret Ht'"s. mistress %. "lel
Hail Miss Uilcss appointment continues 't,N
policy OF Amounting beads ~ the residence nf'
won ron of academic training MIS-. J iah,@
Iowater again becomes demons rator - ~! -
and Ms IuCv VI Dounc.'y rctufes 70 tie EGG D
d.rarfrr.nf affo~ q Years fstvo of absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
MORE SPELLING DEPORTATION.
CHICAGO UNIVERSITY THINKS or TRYING IT
SCHOOL FOR DEFECTIVE CHILDREN

II is announced that on October the congreca-
ton of the University Of Chicago will hold = meet
ing 20 consider q proposition 10 sdoDt the new
method Of abbreviated spelling in university publ
cations and journals already adopted by the Ma
tonal Educational Association. It's action Will be
followed with interest.
In connection with the university a new school
for the care and training Of defective children IS
20 be opened this fall II Is TO oe known az the
Chicago Physiological School. and It's educatlona.
work IS 20 90 connected with the departments Of
psychology and pedagogy OF the university The
5cno,i IS designed 9oth ~ = home and n school
cannot keep up with average children. and al such
under fifteen Years ~ will he admitted. Treat
mont OF the pupils will no AZ much from medica.
7s from educa tonsl standpoint Many leading
noGrolosists viii give the children their attention.
The school Is not a charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE.
LARGE ENROLMENT-CI1ANGE n CORPS OF
INSTRUCTORS

Boston. oct. THE Massachusetts institute"
~ Technology opened oa Wednesday with fresh
man class o. $50 This 81 The largest ci1ss over en-
tered and the tota enrolment is greater Than ever
before.
since the end of tho last term some changes
have been made In the faculty. d. Adolph RAN
beau has been made professor % rlodern Ian
puasos. DR. Arthur 4 Moves has been made pro-
lessor 81 theoretical and Organic chemistry
Jerome sonderlcker. G.. f.. Is now associate pro-
fessor OF applied mechanics. Alyne l.. Merrill
b. S. has been made associate professor o.
mechanism. Edward J. Miller. H. S. has boon
raised to The ranh OF associate professor of ~ am
,a-ln, .i.'i.. Di. George y. Wendell has returned
i.afn three years study 30 Germany. and resumes
his duties Instructor of physics. Captain John
Bordmar. f.. who was Instructor in military s.i-
euoe is on his way 10 fht Philippines with the
Goth Infantry; Myron J.. Fuller has been made an
instructor I'm geology.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
PRIZE ESSAY AWARDS.
COLLEGE SENIORS or THE AMERICAN MERCHANT
MARINE

The American Protective Tariff League has an
nounced the awards Of prizes to senior college stu
dents Of 1890 for essays on the following subject:
The American Merchant Marine: Its Restoration
10y Means OF Discriminating Duties The first
prize. of $50 was awarded 20 Amasa \. Holden, Of
the Massachusetts, Institute u Technology. The
second and thiId prizes Of 800 and $50. respec-
lively. we're divided equally. as the ratings were ex
actly Tho same. These prizes have been awarded 10
g NJ Wlaon. ~ tho University Of Indiana and 10
George NJ Strain ~ Knox College.
Silver medals Tor especially nertorous essays
were awarded TO Walter buchanan Raymond Of
New-York University. w L. Long OF Oberlin col
ego. wilbur Rymon. of tho University Of Indiana !.
William Martin Jones, lr. OF the University Of
Rochester; Antoncfte Burton Spraguo Of Nassar
College. james y. Wander Neer. Of Union College
John Fease Norton. OF Yale University. and Will
lam crust Arrison. Of the University Of Pennsyl-
N7nia.
The judges making Tho award were Or. II. NJ
MacCrack'n. Robert w Taylor ana cx Mayor Will
lam J.. strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
RRYN MAWR COLLEGE,.
RESIDENCE IN COLLEGE HALLS REQUIRED
NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS.


NEW FACULTY APPOINTMENTS.
Bryn Maw5. Pean. Oct The fifteenth academic
year Of Bryn Mawr College VII begin on Tuesday.
Il Is evident from the advance enrolment that the
room capacity OF The residence halls VIII be taxed
20 the utmost. even though they arc this year In
creased by two houses belonging to the college.
Cartren and Doigely
An important decision has been reached bv the
college authorities ~ the.r endeavor 20 fun The
requirements OF their IDEAL college education They
believe that on each student going out from a
college should be Impressed the mark of scademic
life and that this can only Ice done by residence
They have therefore announced that hereafter no
student viii be allowed 20 i've outside Of col cAs
halls except Tie few Who have homes IL ihe iin-
mediate nelEhbor4Jol and " .sl t1 1--we iu them.
70 refuse students. unless 90. generosity or Us
friends enables 81 20 build another residence hall
t. separate building for IL has become an impera-
tive need
The following new members Of the faculty have
been appointed IN place Of those whose reslgna-
tons have already been announced. Albert !.
Willis On. d. q ark associate ID applied fnathe-
studying at Berlin and C0uirecn. Auerton $.
Cushman lPh d.. Harvard. comes as associate
IN chemistry. During l@s and 1855 he studied al
University. Robert Somerville RaGford an D..
Johns H0pkinsl becomes associate 10 Latin Ntera-
ne 9@s 9ygn' ~ W. Sfsaaemy Of North
Adelbert Hamilton Gph d. Johns HopkinsJ Is the
new associate in Greek Dr. Hamilton has taught
Greek and Latin al the University Of Rochester.
where ne received his undergraduate education.
Joseph Clark Hoppin HarvaIdJ has been appointed
associate In classical ART and archaeology Mr.
Athens, and at Munich. lie has so loctured at
Athens and az Wellesley. bert Schinz an . d.
schnz has taught al the University OF Neuchatel.
has studied AZ Clark University and last year was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

e,terlnq class ,s somewhat smaller than thar OF
last wear owing 10 the increased entrance requ -
ments, candidates now being teaae snplicants for
admission 10 the college The changes III tie III, me-
cal faculty have amounted 10 reoIknil'na ,,,
tho department DR. James Tyson becomes =. -
sor Of medicine: Drs John u MisseI ai,9 e. Gu
stcngel professors Of clinical medicine; ~ ,,,tS'io
cal anatomy at Johns Hopkins. becomes Pl,ee h
Of general pathology and Dr. GWiym ". na . "'-
comes assistant professor o4 "Pp'''" "''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
BRooELN fRrE KWDrRGlRTEy SocIsTj

The first regular meeting OF the Executive Com
mittte 81 tho Brooklyn Free kindergarten Society
was held at Pratt Institute last week
Mrs Clarence T. Moouoy u now chairman OF
the Educational Committee 10 pace ct Mrs John
: Mckay Il Is tho opinion OF the members *
this committee that there should Dc an advance in
tho salarlos % tho Undergraduates In view Of tho
salaries paid I'm The public schools. and owing 10
tho dIGcuity Of obtaining competent instructors
Tor the salaries paid by the society. Tho commit
too has locn busiiy at work during the summer in
forming visiting committee for the different kind
tr.nrflna Two assistants faVr rrsigNed Miss
Payne, Of the IIoeeland. and Miss Senator. oi 'he
Tho lcror: or Miss Watormsn the Supervisor
Wa ran and Interesting. II showed favorable
condition OF things throughout tho knderR1rtens
maintained 10y The society
a request was received from Asacog club that
rr klnacrfortcn under its caro- De taken into The
society This request WAS granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
lake pI4cfD coTriGE BrRyED.

PlattsburE y Y. oct IA cottage owned -
Mrs. Msuran and located near no Grand View
Hotel At Lake Placid vas totally destroyed by Are
this morning Tho fre occurred shiie The occu-
pants Mr. and Mrs Ksok and family o. Orange.
y J. Nete eating breiKi3st. and + oAugnt rom
defective nue Tho furniture and contents were
saved At one tine n thought the Grand N!eF
Hotel would catch fire also. but proH1it HorN pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
UNIVERSITY or PENNSYLVANIA.

NV EkSJI0 Or tfN+NNl ~ ANA.
MORE NEW DORMITORIEs REQUIRED-CAT-
ALOGUE PUBLISHED IL SPANISH
Philadelphia. Oct THE l6Oth year OF the Uni
verslty OF Pennsylvania was begun on Friday
The freshman class will show an Increase over
that OF last year The dormitorcs are overcrowd-
CO. and ground Will soon be broken for now ones
All indications point to prosperous year. In his
openinr address Provost Harrison sketched the
various plans for improvement IN the curricula.
The university IS reaching out 10 gain students
from the Islands OF Cuba and Porto Rico and from
and such other Information as win be most useful
% Spanish speaking and reading students
DR. Penniman the dean ann9unced me io!lo"ies
las tSn elected to the Scott professorshp % ma
mates. This Is a promotion Professor Em9rE r.
lev member Of the Isthm.an Canal Commission.
and has been granted one years leave or absence
His place Will be hnsd by Or H Pratt o: Hsye5,
professor Of political science. and J-lah NJ .aII'
e n Richter Munich succeeds Dr. c. W. Pretty
man as Instructor IN German. Ine et'er nas De
Or RAYMOND NJ Alden. "a. has been appointed IN
StrucfCr in English TO take charge OF the courses
- 80 special feature He has taught at HaT-
vsrd Martin G. LLOYD has returned from Berlin
- f5e tesnSjng force are Drs " l. Hardin snd Il.
W Lorenz IN chemistry NAM Mopy oru ~ IN
9oologv IL d. Hermann. In mechanical engineer
ing AZ John P J. Wilians IN civil engineeIlih ls
courses Perhaps the most important Is ne olIer-
tng II elementary course IN FtcnCn anu Gni
70 those who have STUDIED only Lauh ana "'e'N
before e~teriue college e...-a.. 49,. rs,
The Law school o9snei on s9[uf ,6 NIL
continue meet In ne old STATE House a. siNln
Sna n,ef-,ei Attorney of Philadelphia has
.e.sanes he proftssorshio Of criminal Jaw The
HOG 5ohn MACPHERSON has been elected profes-
so Th % Medical School win open tomorrow. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

-emblv viii st. In III departments before l55
there vii he between 1900 and 1850 students In the
state University. The institution is booming SIN
dents are coming from al parts Of the country ~
tar cast as Maryland. As TAR west as Idaho and rs
far s0uth tho city % Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
FORETGN NAVAL NOTES.

The Germans are running tho French hard f.
the matter of profound belief in the value Of
altering warships. The coast defence vessel Hagen
is 10 be cut IN two and heightened twenty-five
feet. mainly to increase her coal capacity. In
this way shc viii become a second class scaeong
battleshig. The Hagen was launched Ia 1892. thea
hc ling 4 displacement OF S.is6 tons. ana with an
armor belt at the water line bar no protection OBJ:
the upper works where many 81 nor guns were
carried In fact II YVES said 81 Ter that a cruiser
could put nor Of action with smell hrc. and she
has been neatly described as q "CoaSt defender
cono N sod " II the changes proposed are sue
,essfu il il the intention to make similar ait"ra-
lions I'm her sister shipsthc ffldebrand. the S'"e-
fried the Helmdal the Beowuf and the GriltsJ0f
These vessels all seem 10 suggest Tho amateur In
their construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
such alterations IN the machinery az will increase
the soag0lrg speed 10 eighteen knots.

The solg0lrg speed % olghtcen Knots.
The Italians recently launched fire srmoreH
cruiser called tho Naresc designed by the late
Charlae T,s cravc-sris sho IS of 100 tons DE
placement with = complete arnJT belt - meme.
,t,tk ana .eN have % battery ol tN0 s-inch an
f0irto,u s.'uca fap.I Aring guns
The medical officers - the English NAVY have
louR complained % the Expense ppi nlon them %
10 M required 20 purchase inslfHm'nts s11 Use b.
ehipDoarI. costing about $40 Tho hHpos'ton a.
this tax has operated unlatoraoiy .n the matte
Of securing the aca5 medical mon f9r tho navy.
and oomu,iftr. ou the iraiaag - medical of-ef *
has recommended 20 fro Admrolfr hot 70 pr Vioe
TIE necessary cases and .n-I flm'nft Tor 4mputI
non. minor OPERATIONS. trcp4nuilG. dcutal am
other work II the recon incubation is con 7rn'
o. viii cost tho British G"veruWeH, about 500"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

Barrows started FOR Greenwich, Conn,
TO preach the memorial sermon OF his brother the
Rev Or. Walter NJ Barrows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

Tho French havo recently launched 4 protected
cruiser at Bordeaux which Is 20 be called tho In
iernoi She IS 3i6 % feet long and % feet breadth
- beam Har engines are calculated TO give her
enaol Of tvenfv-one knots an hour she VIII
carry battery of fourteen quick nraS guns, ana
she VIII have 4 crew Of Us officers and men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
useful TIVE Of tornado tor submarInes has beeI

A useful type Of torpedo for submarines has been
patented ~ Norwegian inventor With the pres
ent form Of torpedo since the water transmits eA-
plosl,o force to considerable distance il Is Dc
llcyed that The boat will run great risk OF beng
DESTROYED or at least. terribly shaken that
she viii be left helpless and defenceoss This
Norwegian torpedo g. released under tlo IN. my
ship, when # rises and adheres automatically by
suction 20 the hull As soon as contact IS mado
cockwork apparatus is set going. which some
m,nutca or hours later causes the oApioson OF
tho charge The submarine thus has annie time
10 AXE herself on There r. simplicity about
tho arrangements which commend the invention
TO the owners OF subma rines, though IL may MOI
In quite so easy 90 II sounds for the submarine
10 place herself exactly under the batNeship which
she intends TO destroy.
The Official trial Of tho japanese torpedo boat
destroyer saza-nami one Of the ak boats Of her
class built by the Yarrows in the last year. re-
Gently had a speed trial and attained 5lt Knots
an hour This exceeds the speed Of all ~ her pred
eccesOra.
The Italians propose 70 convert their III protected
monster ships Italia and Lepanto into real pro
tected cruisers. by stripping them 81 most 81 slch
armor as they can carry now and substituting COZ
FOR II. which will DC slowed in bunker sixteen
feet broad at the water line II Is Intended to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02
WINDSOR HOTEL. ORANGE. y. J.

nuwinh y
vi A al
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

WINDSOH HUTEL' UHANHI'' NJ -
First class Accommodations with hreasiast and Inner
q so Rooms without meals 500 and 81 40 mimi >
rom New York. Via u L. & ". r. r. Trains every
minutes from Christopher and Barclay street ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-02

TIE REVERE, PLAINFIELD, \. j.
IS minutes from New YorN via Central r r. or New
Jersey. IS trss each sally.
American and European plans. strictly nrst class A.
improvements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
Things Worth Remembe ring

one good turn deserves another.
hut IL generally brings a good many
more than one. A good turn IL a.
ways a good Investment cafe.
and pays the biggest dividends 81
any stock In the market n you don't
believe II just buy a few shares
Boys xili be boys" 10 a mighty
poor sxeus. for any act that 10 un-
worthy Of a boy. Boys wiii bs men
and that should ~ borne In mind.
and II they are manly boys they will
be brave. generous gentlemen. and
there 10 only one thing bsttsr-a true
Esntiewoman.
There II lots more courage In be-
inK whipped by a larger hoy than
yourself In q good cause than there
1. In whipping q little fellow II
marks the difference between a hoy
and q bully.
Don't kick your dog because you
know he will forgive you. A boy tha,
takes mean advantage ~ dogs
good nature 10 never the kind Of a
fellow 10 take out on a camping trip.
The real hunter or sportsman al
ways treats a gun as ~ It were load
ed. even IL he knows to the con
trary It's the boys who never had
n gun in the woods that plays with
II reckiessiy and points an unioaded
gun at any one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
He Was Not Observing.

IT seems almost Incredible. eaif
the railroad man. hut saw a man
the other day that couldn't gtvs an
Intelligent description % his wife
lie came @ the once to Sc, trans
p0rtation on the margin Of the tic
ket are places where the agent can
punch out q very good description
u the person that 10 entitled 90 the
ticket in their possession.
4 asked this man hrst hos old
his wife was lie could not tell with
In fys Years
Next I asked him how tail she
sas The best I could ascertain Vac
that she waa no, very tail. neither
was she very short ! punched ou,
the word medium and let !, 50 at
that.
Next asked the man shat the
colot % MIA wifs's eyes we're lie
studied for a fun half minute ana
saia he'd be tsrn.i n ~ we're sure
whether they were hsht blue or iixh,
gray.
when n came 70 the eoior Of the
wpmans hair he wss again In 0
ausndary. lie was not dad sure II
u VAS darn brown OF ei.ck
The only think this husband was
sure % was thar his wife vas slim. I"
Duluth News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
CAR MAKERS
IN A TRUST

NEW YORK. Aus. The forma-
ton Of a gigantic trolley car manu-
featuring trust is in progress The
irust IL formed Ia Elizabeth. ~. J..
and articles ~ Incorporation VIII be
formed az Trenton. with probably a
few dummies as tncorrofatorN. In
the combination are included the
Stevenson. Briii and 81. Louis Car
companies Fer nearly ten days q.
} kohuach. of -. L.ouia. recently ap.
pointed election commissioner by the
governor Il Missouri and president
- the ~ Louis Car Company. has
been in Tits city IN connection with
the proposed combination % inter-
eats
The object - the combination IL n
control the bulk - the orders ~ tho
trolley cars the demand for which 10
nos great. both IN the United States
and foreign countries.
All the oarH - IRE Consolidated
Traction company viii b. built IN the
Elizabeth plant. now closed The
other shops ~ the big concern. how
ever including those IN ST Louix.
viii BE- Kept tn operation. Nothing
has leaked out yet as 20 the capital
ration Of the company. hut ~ Will be
many millions - dollars ~ Is ex-
peeted that the names Of the officers
~ tn" new trust will be made known
In a few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-01
OREGON HOPS
ARE PROMISING

PORTLAND. ore Aug The
season. Sc fas. has been very favor
able Ter hqpSraWesz. the vines PRONE
ise an abundant crop. and ms wealth
cr conditions have been anfssprahie
for vefmin The hot ciaHe weather
Of the past day 80 two has caused
growers ssne gueaaluwHs. a. q rain,
followed - muaEy weather. Weu 4
glxe the hap itre a start, whieH might
enable them n De much damage set
before tie time for pfekiug the hons.
Some brave an iisa that. a. the vsr-
min have NOT yet had sopd start.
they could hardly make up for inat
time ard Increase enough seriously
10 dausnFs the crap. bat one grower
said that shts idea was all foolish.
ne@s and that there are enough ice
in the hopyaf1A now. aith a few
days favorable weather t1 Faise a
brus~l large enough ta to any amount
81 asHsaee + the weather VIII only
continue anfatarabie l8 the increase
of vefmin. The hopxruweFs a.li De-
happy.