davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04
Careiessness Causes Brides Death

CareleSSneSS Causes Bfiue'S Death.
Chambersburg, Pa, hlarch 2.-While
carelessly handling a revolver last night
John Pittinger shot and almost in
stantly killed Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker 10
years old, anu a bride of six months
Pittinger, who was sent to Jail to await
the result of the coroner's inquest, says
that Mrs. Shoemaker had told him the
weapon was not loaded. He is only IS
years old, and had called to accompany
the woman and her husband to church.
An S-year-old brother of Mrs. Shoe
maker was the only witness of the shoot
ing
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04

Wilmington, Del, March ?, - Robert
Churchman Stock, aged "A years, a Phil
adelphia newspaper man, while delirious
at the home of his sister. Mrs. Theodore
window, carrying the sash with him, and
alighting on the pavement below receiv-
ed injuries from which he died shortly
afterwards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04

II II II<t II IIDINIJ IIIIINDNIILI<II'
United States because of his eminent at
tainments to take a leading part in the
negotiations designed to settle all exist
ing differences between the United
States and Canada.
During the wintry weather, when the
sidewalks were slippery, he fell heavily
as he was about to get into his carriage
in Washington, and broke one of the
pelvic bones. He seemed to be progress
ing favorably toward recovery, and was
in good health comparatively until yes
terday morning, when he was suddenly
stricken with heart failure.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04
To Be Cardinal ireland.

London, Feb 2S.-The Rome CORE
spondent of The Daily News says he
learns. on reliable authority that Arch
bishop Ireland will be created cardinal
at the next consistory
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04
ChIna,s Concession to Italy.

Rome, March 1.-The government in
tends to send a squadron in charge of
an admiral TO San Nun bay, in the prov
ince Of Che Kiang, q 80 year lease Of
which has just been granted to Italy
By the Chinese government. The news
papers are Gull OF the importance OF the
concession.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04
DEATH OF LORD HERSCHELL.

Fall on an ley sidewalk Led TO the
Eminent Briton's Death. FL
Washington, March 2.-Lord Ierschell.
one OF the joint high commissioners from
Great Britain, died here yesterday, aged
CT. Lord Herschell was lord chancellor
of Great Britain and was sent to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-03-04
Cumberland
Steam Dye


We respectfully call atten-
ton to our Dyeing and Clean
ing Works, established over a
quarter of a century. Dry
cleaning does not injure the
lustre. This is done here to
perfection. Dyeing Gentlemen's
Suits, Coats, Vests, Overcoats.
Trousers in all shades and colors.
Ladies' Dresses, Capes, ShaWls,
Gloves, Wells, and Feathers
dyed in beautiful colors.
Send for catalogue and price
list or call on our agent for in
formation.
M. Il. DORM, Agent,
MARTINSRURG, w. VA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Howard, Crosby ss %:"s'; Il
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
The Features Of the Days Dealing in
the Leading Stocks.

New York. June 3O.-There was re-
| markablc demonstration OF Inc uhderiI
| ing strength Of standard railroad stockA
| today in spite of the happenings WhIci
| Inc hears have been relying upon - pu
| down prices before the three days MOI!
day The squeeze in the money naFhe
proved more severe than for nanl
months. the rate for call loans junptnl
at one time to u per cent.
There was the natural hesitation on th'
part ni most opera t1f& 10 making Idl "
commitments on The eve Of the holiday
and the general tendency 70 close up ac-
counts. This kept the market very duI
through The early part oil m Gay am
prices we're disposed 20 sag. me OPENING
was indeed fraction below iasl nlgh'
for most " the railroads ana 4 lIdul
dating movement in Sugar ana the city
traction stocks again puiicd the railroads
back after thcy had first started az
But during me second hour of the trad
INK "a very determined ami confident Dc
nand spranE ~ IDr 81. Paul ana New
York Central after The latter stock. which
was dealt in ex -dividend. had fallen y be
low last nights level. This demand grew
and spread through the most prnmlncn;
stocks on the list. including the leadinl
trunk lines. III Changers. the PaciflcS
ana one Ur TWO Df thr Sou hives terms.
Notwithstanding the noteworthy strength
Of the movement IA these few stocks III
general mark-t continued very much
neglected and Ii IL. changed in price.
The total sales for thc day are consid-
erably below the average FIR the week
ana dealings are almost wholly concen-
trateh III the few stocks which developed
50 buoyant a tone. In these the stren2 ia
continued with a very slight reaction a
the close. the level of prices being lifted
for them from - 2l2 points above las!
nights level.
The lndustriais were almost wholly
neglected ANA with one or two exceptions
whatever activity was shown was at the
expense of values. Sugar recovered from
its early weakness ana closed about 4
point higher. The local traction stock.
"rre notably weak. brooklyn Transie be
ing most krenly affected.
There wis considerable activity In the
bond market ana pricci as a rule are
higher. Total saiesl par value, s2,372 go
Government bonds are unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
SUPREME LODGE, A. o. U. ".
Six Hundred Delegates from 400 LODGES in
Session al Boston.

Boston. June Gothic adjourned
session of the Grand Lodge. Ancient
order of United Workmen. opened
mere, today, with 900 delegates present
representing 400 subordinate lodges in
the jurisdiction. Grand Master Work
man Nathan Crazy of Chicopee. presid-
Cd. Among the visitors were: SUPREME
Master Workman John G. Bickford of
Manchester. \. H.; Past Supreme Mas
Ter WorkiQan II. G. Sessions of Sioux
rails, n. d.; Past Grand Master Work
man Joseph G. Tate of Lincoln. Neb.
W. ii. Barnes of San Francisco; and
Edwin Danforth of San Francisco.
Grand Master Workman Crary sub
mitted his report which was Of a most
encouraging nature. Since the first of
January, 1899. there have been institu-
ted in Massachusetts seven new lodges.
In connecticut. three: Maine. three.
Rhode Island, two: Vermont. one:
making a total of l6 Two of these
were instituted in January and Febru-
airy.
The next stated meeting of the Su
premc Lodge will be held at Sioux
Falls, :. d.. June II, 1900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
NOT VERY GOOD LUCK.
Sloan Fails 10 Win a Race-ReiH Mce,s
Prince OF Wales.

London, june 30.-An Al,-Agcd Sellin.
plat" was won by the SozZantn fillv al
the Newmarket first July meeting. today
Tod Sloan rod" +. Lurillards 3-ycar-oI,
chestnut colt Zolanu hut was unpIac.l
Fourteen horses ran. The betting was
10 against Xolano.
tn" tulbOrne stakes We're won by NJ
Wallace JOhnstone'S Pa!Sl.. Mr.. Lar
macs S!mon's Woods was second: Mr. !
Nuskcra' : Wrsternham. with Sloan up.
was third. Ten horses ran. The betting
was to | against Weatcruham.
The Water Peace Wtltrr handicap plate
was Won by Lord tllcsmcre's Pheon. Sir
j. Millef's ,ialashi"is with Sloan up was
second; candelaria was third. Ten horses
ran. The betting Was to | against
GalashielS.
The Princess cup was Won by l.. Caro-
Inns lilly. McrCenarY was second. Yum
Doe. Lord VIM. Bercsford's bay grlI!nG.
ridden by Sloan. finished third. Seven
teen horses ran. The betting was Il to
agIinS, Yumbne.
\ wclttr handicap wcs won BY capt. +.
rode sea Fog ana tinsheA second. Mr. q.
5. Ncwtun's Lord Earnest was third.
Eleven horses ran The betting was u
To | AGAINST Sea Fog.
Lester j. Ref, the American jockey,
was presented 70 the Prince ot Wales. hy
Lady Nm. Berrsforl at Newmarket. yes
tcrdaY. The prince was obviously inter
eSted in such a TINY jock"y ana asked his
weight. how he could ride 4 marked hnrsr
and put other questions to him. keir.
VINO was Self-p0sSrSsrd. answered tnt"lil-
atntIy ana subsequently departed III com
pany with Mr.. Richard Croker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
DREYFUS LANDS.
Expected at Rennes at About
2 O'clock, This Morning.
Nothing Known As to the Landing
Place or the Time.
Police and Detectives Surround Rennes Rail.
way Station Awaiting Arrival.

Brest. France, June 30.-A dispatch
from Rennes says the police are taking
up positions around the railway sta
ton there and that everything indi-
Gates that Capt. Dreyfus is already en-
route. 1t is reported that he will reach
Rennes, at = o'clock, tomorrow morn
ing.
1t is not known here where the land
ing was effected. The weather is very
heavy and it is impossible to see 200
yards from the shore along the coast
in the vicinity of Brest in consequence
of the rain and dense mist.
Excitement was at fever heat, this
afternoon. when it was reported that
the cruiser SfaX had already entered
the harbOr and was lying off the arse
nal. Scores of journalists Immediate
~ put off in boats to investigate but
they failed to find the warship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
RUBBER TIRED LOCOMOTIVES
Among Probable Inventions american Civil
Engineers Discuss Electric Railroads.

cape May, y. j.. June 30.-The ques-
ton discussed by the American Society
of civil Engineers at its convention.
this morning. was What Are the
Economic Conditions Under Which
Electricity May BE Profitably Substi-
tuted for Steam in the Operation OF
Branch Railroad Lines and WHAT Are
the Engineering Requirements To BE
Considered In Such Substitution?
Those participating in the discussion
were Col. Henry 5. Prout. editor of the
Railroad Gazette; K. +. Moore. COM
missioner of public works of st. Louis.
Mo: Oberlin Smith of Bridgeton, N.
j.: w. l.. Webb. assistant professor of
civil engineering at the University of
PENNSYLVANIA and Il number of others.
The result of the resolution was that
in the opinion of members electricity
is far more expensive than steam
where the traffic is spasmcdic. bat
where il is continuous. electricity may
be used more cheaply. There are few
if any branch lines where the use Of
electricity is practicable.
Obcrlin Smith stated that IT would
not be long before rubber tired locomo-
tivcs would be running between New
York and Philadelphia making the dis
tance in half an hour. He said il was
merely question of designing proper
rails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
MANY DRtMMERs IN TOWN.

Albany. n. y. June 3h.-Many CONNER
cial travellers have arrived here to attent
the annual convention OF the National
League of Commercial Travellers of the
United States, which began, this afte.-
noon. At the opening OF toddy's session
Mayor Van Assign welcomed the visitors
President Dow III his annual address
dwelt on the cffcct OF trusts upon com
mercial travellers and what the CONNER
ciai travellers should do under the cir
cumstances. He declared that 5000 con:
merc!al travellers had been thrown out %:
work through trusts and that 5000 more
had had their salaries reduced. One ~
every 10 was affected. In conclusion
President Dow said:
Il have thought a monster non-part;-
san organization might be formed 10
fight trusts regardless of politics. We
are undoubtedly confronted with dc
moralizing and un- American situation.
Resolutions were adopted condemnlni;
as un-American the combination or syn
dicating of incorporated or private bust
ness concerns for The purpose OF control
ling products and in restraint Of trade
ana competition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
ROUND THE WORLD.
Arthur Carey Completes Tour Of the Globe
on a Bicycle.

Lynn. Mass. June 0n.-At $40 \. NJ.
Arthur F. Carey rode up to the Column
bia Wheel headquarters here from
Boston. completing tour of the world
On wheel. He rode from Lynn. June
l. 1896. and crossed the continent. He
secured employment in san Francisco
and, October. 1897. left Tacoma for
japan. Thence he wheeled through
China. and at Hong Kong took passage
for Australia. riding across that island
and finding employment at Melbourne,
leaving there in March. 1895. riding
through Egypt. Italy, Switzerland.
France, England Ireland and Scotland.
He sailed on the New England for
the United States, arriving in Boston.
this morning, and completed his round
world ride by wheeling over the
marshes To Lynn. with record of
- 800 miles ridden on one wheel and
IS 900 miles by sea. Carey is rs years
of age now. and made the trip for in
struction and pleasure. He will be
banquctted by the Pope Co, in Boston.
next week, in honor of his record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
UNRULY SOLDIERS.
Part of 29th Infantry Raid
WlnnemucCa Saloon.
citizens Surround Train Searching for
Raiders and Cause Delay.
Soldiers Not Appreciated But Sailinu for
Philippines Is Postponed.

Wlnnemucca, Nevada, June 3O.-Last
night. special containing the mem
bers of Cos. l. and Nj of the 18th Infan-
Try and Co. + of the 24th Colored Regi-
inent. arrived in Winnemucca.
number left the train and raided a
nelshboring saloon. They wrecked the
oar ana stole all the liquor there was
in sight
CHS Deiss. the bar keeper, was shot
down by one of the soldiers. Those
VINO committed the outrage then fled
To the train.
me alarm was given at once and be-
lore the train could draw out of the
station 1t was surrounded by the ex-
cited citizens of the place. Sheriff Nc
Deid and District Attorney Vandusen
would not permit the train to leave I'M
I'll the guilty persons were given up.
Major Noble, who was in. command.
ordered out the three companies for in
spectiOn and citizens who were present
When the shooting occurred closely in
spected each man. Only one was iden-
titled. Sergeant Smith, who gave a sat
isflctory explanation of his presence
in the saloon.
this point a recruit gave out that
III daylight he could identify one of the
men connected with the robbery
Mr.. Nandusten insisted that the train
remain here till daylight so that the
identification could be made Major
Noble would not consent to this At |
O'Clock. the major gave orders to have
the train start. A writ Of attachment
was then secured on the local ticket
agent prOhi hitting the movement of tho
train until \. NJ. or until the soldier
had been turned over to the officers
Shortly afterward, however. the, dis
trict attorney consented to the release
of the train.
Major Noble claims that by delay
ing the train tho troops which were to
leave san Francisco. tonight, for the
Philippines nave been delayed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Baseball Notes.

Malachi Kittredge has been secured by
Washington from Louisville and Will
make his Senatorial debut at Cincinnati ii,
Sunday, as backstop for weighing.
Tim Murnane must be using that fam
Gus National League schedule that 50
mysteriousy came into his possession
after league directors meeting. In an
nouncing ''Today's Games" in the Boston
Globe They very much resemble each
other. inasmuch as both are once in :;
while correct. Another remarkable re-
semblance is found in that neither nav"
brought Tim any very iattering compii-
ments.
IT is said at Chicago that a special
meeting of the National League VIII De
held, next week, TO consider the proposeu
transfer of games from Cleveland Man
ager John B. Day of-1he New Yorks m
timated as much, Friday mig nj. anu iur,
fher declared he would not be surprised
II some Of the clubs refuse to abide by
the decision should the league VOC
against such transfer. New YORK anu
Roston. he said, would stand our aSiilS.
the proposition to help out the CieveIahh
team. which had. he said, no business
starting in on the season
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
NEARLY A CRISIS.
Ambassador Choate Reaches End Of
Concessions in Alaskan Boundary.

washington, June 30-The negotia
tlon in London looking to the arrange
ment of modus vivendi fixing the
Alaskan boundary, have again nearly
reached crisis. The several confer
ences that have recently taken place
between Lord Salisbury and Ambassa-
dor Choate have been signally disap-
pointing in results.
AT moments it appeared that basis
OF understanding having been reached.
the details could be easily arranged
out 1t now turns out that these very
details cannot be agreed upon without
the sacrifice of the interests of MANY
American miners mainly those who
were driven out Of the Allan district
by the severe and discriminating laws
enacted by the Legislature of British
columbia, and this the state depart
ment is determined not to sanction.
me United States ambassador has
come to the end of the concessions he
is authorized to offer, ard therefore
the prospect of n successful outcome
or the negotiations is rather depres-
sing. Meanwhile nothing is said on
either side of n reconvention of the
Joint high commission at Quebec. al
though the date set for the meeting at
the last adjournment is rapidly ap-
preaching.
Nothing is known here of the re-
ported postponement of the meeting Of
The joint high commission from Aug.
70 until October. Neither the stat.
department nor the American commits
sioners are party to the postponement
though il is not doubted that the meet
ing can take place on the date origi-
nally set. if ut all. unless the modus Is
arranged meantime
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01

Ard Steady; Western steamed. s5.3e:
q, $50. nominal; refined. steady.
JRK-Firm.
Western creamery,
H18lk do. factory. 12M4; state dairy,
III; do. creamery, 15ia6tlS1a.
tEESE-Steady; large white and
red, Sas; small white and coiored, ~
iGS--Firm; state and pennsylvania,
~: Western fresh, 1flam15; Southern,
tTROLEt-M -Strong; refined New
1 -; Philadelphia and Baltimore
do. in bulk, $3.50.
6RPENTINE-Firm
Z sE-Firm.
\ LASSES-F'irm.
h EIGHTS-Steady.
nssAR-Raw, barely steady; fair re-
ca 4; centrifugal 90 test. AZ; molasse.
,i,s ga; refined. quiet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
TROUBLE IN MAIANZAS.
Police Kill a Man and Trouble Is Expected for
Some Time.

Havira June 3o-The local papers IL
vote considerable space 10 the recent
troubles ut GuanaiaY. deplore the aCtioI.
Of few unprinciplrd men ana congratu-
late General F!tZhugh Lee upon the
prompt measures Ne has taken TO put a
stop To them.
According u the D;ario de La Marina.
at MatanZaS. which hitherto has been
considered immune against crimes. high
way robbery with Viu!ence has broken
loose. Two armed CuhanS have helu up
the village nf BachIcha and ~ubbcd the
principal store after killing me pco-
nrirtOr.
The police killed a man. bound ana IN
armed. at GabeZaS, claiming that he tried
10 escape. ana TWO Spaniarls have been
Set upon ana killed by Il body uf Cuhan-
ut the Preside plantation, near cardenas
owing 10 tn" expressed opinion of Brig.
Gen. James T.. Wilson. governor of tn"
consolidated departments If MatanzaS
ana Santa clara. that several police arr
not wanted. trouble il expected il thr
province of Matanzas for some time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
GEN. MILES At PITISBURG.
The Guest Of "All Organized Labor" He Is
Handsomely Entertained.

PittsburG. June 30.-Major General Mel
son \. Miles. who y IN me city A. tn
guest Of "All organized labor had I.
busy, time, today. IN the morning tn
general was taken through the Home
stead armor plate works and other milf:
in the afternoon he held Il public recep-
tion. and in the evening nc addressed W.
large audiences in the Grand opera hnuS
ANA Avenue theatre. Preceding the even
ing entertainment Gen. Miles was escor;-
"a through the principal streets by Sc
route OF The parade was lined by thou
sands OF people anxious 10 see and cheer
the distinguished guest.
Mrs Miles was entertained. today, ny
Mrs. Dr. Daily ANA other prominent ladics,
by a drive over the boulevard ana
through the parks. after which she wa
greeted by many visitors AZ the Schenley
The party left for Cincinnati. late to
night.
The Opera mouse he said: II may on this
occasion and in this presence repeat VIVA
stated several years ago IN PUBL
document, 1T crucial time in tn" history
Of labor, that 30 far as ! am concerned,
| believe that | can sincerely say tnai
my sympathics have been from hoyhooi
"a the present time with the man whn
labors i'll an honest and honorable occu-
while the republic has in 100 year.
vastly outgrOWn the proportions ana con
Jitions anticipated by its founders. thu
principle Of government. the Responsible
Ties OF citizenship and craftsmanship re
main the same. While there are new
and complicated problems without tha'
must be settled on principles of Justic@
and humanity. there are still mighty in
terests and responsibilities within affect
ing you, your children and children :
children requiring the most earnest anu
unselfish wisdom and patriotism on the
part of all its citizens, and no national
duty is of more vital importance tina:
that to protect and promote the toiers ol
this great nation in all that can contri
butte TO their welfare and their pros
narity'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
New York Produce Harket.

New York. June 20.
FLOT R-RcCcipts. ii6is bbls.; cXporis
1866 bbls.; sales. $3.50 pkGs.; rather uuie,
but steadily held ut old figures.
RYE-Steady. No. : Western. &C fon
afloat; state rye, 81 elf. New York ca.
lots
WHEAT Receipts. 1850 bushels
sales. 3.0l5m0 bushels futures. 4lG or
bushels spot and outports: spot firm: No
2 red. S0il fob. atloat: No. > red, - eic
vator: No. | Northern Duluth. H2i fon
ailoat; No. hard Duluth. S. fob. aloat
CORN-Rcceipts 81; i25 bushels; ex-
ports. G0,Si1 bushels; sales, 125.o00 bushci:
futures. SIS. 900 bushels spot and Outports
spot steady; No. =, io2s fob. afoat; DO.
39is elevator.
OATS-Recep;s l531 100 bushels: exporis
los bushels: sales. 100000 bushels spo;
ana outports; spot steady: No. =. 3Uia: NJ
3. %: No. white, 52Ci32i2; track white
3cG37
BEEF Steady; cut meats, firm: piehlc,
bellies. 5m6: do. shoulder, iaiIio, d.
hams, 9i4Q10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
EVERY PRECAU;ION
Will Be Taken TO Protect San Francisco
Against the Plague.

san Francisco, June 30.-The steamer
Nippo Maru, suspected of being in
fected with the bubonic plague, has
been released from quarantine after
having been thoroughly fumigated Her
passengers and crew are held on the
stand. but the steamer is now lying off
the Pacific Mail dock where il is the
intention to unload her cargo
Dr. Barbet of the board of health
Will develop baccilli taken from the
glands of the two Japanese sailors
found in the bay. Meantime the mem
bers of the board of health declare
their intention to prevent the landing
of freight from the vessel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington. June Gothic following
pension changes in Maine are an
nounced:
Original. Robert Jackson. Natloha'
Home. Kennebec, IS. Additional. Henry
H. Sawyer, Upper Gloucester. 80 to ~
Increase. Joseph d. Hinckley. Pea
Cove. s12 to $14: Jerome +. Button. sol
diers' Home, Kennebec, So to So Lor-
EMO Davis. Biddeford, IS to Sl2; Johi
Hammons. New Sharon, SO to slo'
Kendall S. Jackins, Hodgdon, $40 to $lZ
Original. widows, Sophronias Murray
Liberty, S..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-07-01
Not "May FIou

1T was my good fortune that
cestors were lucky enough to get
uavaower" said Miss Bay state.
f,n,ir?" replied Miss Illinois, who
,,,;,a understand. Il never he
Thai deal but our folks mad.
fortune in September wheat; v
lieve that September wheat offers
good opportunities today. TO m
Fortune. as II did in the good Old
The statistical position OF whea
,,,n,iI oycg. was