davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
Cooperative oreameries in Ireland.


 In spite of the decided feeling against cooperative creameries in some quarters, they are on the increase in Ireland. During the year 1898 returns were received by the registrar general from 387 factories, or 63 more than in 1897. and the hands employed had in-9 creased by 631. Of the factories, 109 were owned by individual proprietors. 113 were the property of joint stock companies. and 165 belonged to the co- operative farmers. Nearly three- fourths of the total number of facto-s ries in the country are in the province. of Munster. The quantity of creamery butter produced in Ireland in 1898 was 18040 tons, as against 14,76o tons ina the previous year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
c A s TT RIA. Bsor. ina s The Kind You Have AINaYS Bought Signature af 1/H22zz@.
saw.the Nsiepnant.

Jinks-"I want to get warrant for that circus manager Magistrate s.on what grounds" Jinks-"on the circus grounds. There's where the trouble began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
 Only One.

'I have only one request to make, my dear" said MT. Spiffins, who woke up and found his wife searching his pockets. Well. what is it?" Kindly leave me nickel with which to pay my carfare into the city in the morn ing. ."-Pittsburg Chroniele-Telegraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-12-18
,,,,,aa cbinauan becomes criminal,

the law punish ents and even parents This extreme log 1ca plication ot
 doctrine ( of her ity. In this co try, we leave na ural law to de with it's own offenses, a Il q many a mother is punis il ed through tn e physical weak ness and peev- istl temper ot nunv offspring.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

appear in his inimitable specialties and
originalities which have made him
favorite from Maine to California.
o Kabes' royal troupe of Japanese,
ten in number, introducing wonderful
acrobatic feats, wire walking, slides for
life, top spinning, etc., will be one of
the features of the performance.
A special and most important engage
ment has been made of the sweetest
singer on the stage, Charles 7. Ellis,
lately star of Casper, the Yodler," and
Count Casper" who will be support
ed by his own clever company, inciud-
ing Miss Clara Moore, the well known
character actress, in the prettiest spec
tacular playlet in the vaudevilles, en-
titled please, Mr.. Santa Claus" The
well known and always popular must
cal comedians, Carr and Mcleod, will
contribute to the gayety of the audi
ences, and so will Jennie Reynolds, the
favorite singing Coincidence who is
one of the topnotChers in her line of
business Tom Mack, the popular min
strel, who recently appeared at the
Worcester Theatre as end man with
AL. G. Fields minstrels is also in the
Park bill for the week. Lee Ingham.
the wonderfully clever acrobatic per
former will introduce for the first
time here his marvellous balancing
feats, completing a program which is
in all ways attractive and entertain
ing.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.

1t is not often nowadays that one
goes into OBSTACLES over an Uncle Tom
production, yet that of the Al w. Mar
tin company might we'll be termed an
edition de luxe of that famous classic.
This same troupe played to one of the
largest weeks business in the history
Of Lothrop's last season, and is expect
ed to fare equally well this time for
Mrs. Stoves work is a story that never
seems to wear out. Milton G. Barlow,
the best impersonator Of the aged ne
gro character on the stage, will play
Uncle Tom, Florence Brockway is the
Topsy and George Parks the Marks.
The company comprises GO people.
The entire stage production, from
start to finish, is carried by the COM
pany including the floating ice scene,
an exciting steamboat race and COLI
sion between the Natchez and r. E..
Lee, St Clair's residence by moonlight,
and the great $500 picture of the Mis-
sissippi levee Among the specialties
introduced will be prize cake walk by
the colored people, the famous ham
dance, the Georgia camp meeting shout
ers in jubilee songs, banjo solos and
quartets. A street parade of one white
and two colored bands, donkeys. blood
hounds, horses and chariots will be
given daily.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

homicidal mania, the tough of Cherry
Hill, the maid that was made out of
candy" are all delicious specimens of
Hugh Mortons best character work.
and Kerkers melodies, How to
kiss" when we are married. They
all follow me, and the like,-h al
and the family piano.
Last years performance here was
given without Dan Daily, who was at
that time laid up on account of an ac
cident. This time he is coming all
right, and his impersonation of the dea-
con who comes to New York at the
head of the Young Mems Anti-C iga-
rette Society of Cohoes" to reclaim a
son from his wild oats, and who be-
comes more infatuated with the whirl
of the town than even the young man
himself, will never be forgotten when
once seen. The fact that the piece
bears the Casino trademark, insures
the patron the prettiest and most be-
witching attainable in the line of girls
and costumes, with capital comedians
and respondent scenery.
The magnetic power of THE Belle"
is shown in its London run, which has
lasted year and no sign of abating;
by it's bookings, which call for up
wards of 1000 more performances in
Europe, South Africa, Australia and
the United States this winter; and by
the engagement at the Boston Museum
this company has just closed, where for
the whole five weeks of its duration,
not a seat could be had at the rising
of the curtain.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

tire, Boston, during January last-an I'M
usually large five weeks record
Willie Eudoin, husband of the late
Alice Atherton, is coming over from
London to take part in the new extra
Vaganza, THE man in the moon"
Towards the close of the season,
Jack and the beanstalk'' will be CIV
en- a magnificent production at the Bos-
ton theatre, and then the piece will be
shelved. 1t has been considered fitting
that the city which saw the birth of the
play should also see the windup of it's
successful career.
Charles Coghlan has closed his sea-
son in THE royal box" and will be-
gin rehearsals for his new play, cit
izen Pierre
Prominent deaths of the week among
the profession were Sara Jewett, for
many years a prominent member of
Days and the Union Square compa-
MES, and an actress of beauty and
ability; Tommy LIE Mack, the minstrel,
brother of AndrewMack and joint author
with him of a number of popular songs,
the best known of which is Johnny
Dugan;" Harry Greenbank, the opera
librettist, in England; George Edgar,
the veteran Shaksperan actor and
manager, who claimed to have discov-
cred Margaret Mather; and Maud Has
lam, a pretty and talented young wo-
cesses, who succumbed to quick con-
sumption last Sunday. Besides these
there We're reported the deaths of
number of players Of less prominence,
and the week was almost unriValled in
theatrical neurology
''Zaza" at the Garrick theatre, has
been so great a success that Mrs. Les
lie Carter will try nothing new for at
least two years. Next season she will
take the play through the large cities
of this country and the year after that
she goes to England.
Marie Dressler and Walter Jones
have formed a vaudeville partnership
for a few weeks. The firm of Dressler
& Jones ought to be q great hit and
in brisk demand during it's existence.
Daniel FrQhman has engaged Olive
May for the Lyceum company next
season.
Jacob Lift will shortly star Elita
Proctor Otis in a new American drama
of society life
merstein opened his sixth music hall in
New York city. The Rogers brothers
in "A reign of error" formed the OPP
ening attraction, and Hammerstein
made a speech. The resort, known as
1.-THE Victoria" received many conlpli-
ments on it's beauty from the throng
that was present, and the outlook for
it's success is considered excellent.
George W. Lederer, manager of the
New York Casino, has secured the
lease of the Prince of Wales theatre
in London for q years, and the Ker-
kerr Morton pieces will hereafter be put
on there simultaneously with New
York. beginning in May with the latest
work of the pair, not yet named. Mr..
Lederer, by the way is bringing home
with him on the Paris rs young and
beautiful singing and dancing girls, in
GLIDING a ballet troupe of 20, all exactly
| the same height.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05


WORK, when Is SAID 10 DE as melod1ous
ana fascinating as their previous at
.TIIlpI, nan d hlnS' Inc parts OF
MI; WiisCh anu nus chleI assistant,
Lulu -IIaseI' nj them down TO the
HiUuHu.
Inc character thdt ne lmpersonates
IS Flsrfe Fetltpas, valet to the Marquis
ue p. andre Breton nobleman pro-
selIPeu by me trehFh republican gov
~ 81 HIIeAI II! lhe tfouplo4s times OF lt9r
10 save ms master estates, Peutpas
an, aIueht oyaIlsl' pretehds 10 pc the
euueeL VI Ieu Iepuplcdns, ana Ialef
ne twice manages to save his life. Both
master ana man are drafted into the
a. ny ~ pas. coilcsIESS d ScHelne
MHeftpS lheE accompany the troops TO
a5s, pl as members ZEN f OF the sclenti4c
~ p9 sent ouI ny boHdpdIte 10 STUDY
ne me arr IlaeoI0gE oil the iand OF the
FharaoIs' Ihey are followed TO Alex
alalld oE AdeIe de IourNllIe. the mar
puis IdAcet' VINO lnuuces her rustic
Iostef-slStef Jacquellne 10 exchange
names win nef ana JON the army as
tdutlhleieS' ~ Anufe writes ana sings
song lampoomnS Bonaparte, which
causes ms arrest ana sentence 70 death,
put IN Bohaparte $. absence, Peutpas,
VINO pears striking personal resem-
plance TO the great niue man, procures
anu uohs one OF MS uniforms ana, be
ing MISTAKEN lor the general, orders
the UNCONDITIONAL release OF the mar
gus and IS obeyed. His masquerade,
however. pfeSehteIy results disastrous
~. 1or Petltpas, with the marquis.
Auele ana Jacqueilhe, IS captured by
the Mamelukes, VINO carry them off to
an oasis IN the desert and demand an
enormous ransom, believing they have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
THE PARK THEATRE.

The list at the Park Theatre for the
coming week fairly scintillates with
good things. 1t is made up of the most
expensive as well as carefully selected
acts that vaudeville talent affords and
is diversified TO a degree which guar
antees satisfaction to all patrons. The
famous Irish comedian, Mark Murphy,
late star Of "ODowd's Neighbors,"
our Irish Visitors and other plays
which have been made popular by his
work, Is one of the headliners. He will
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
WITH THE PLAYERS.

Mrs. Elvia Croix Seabrooize has final
ly sued her husband, Thomas Q. Sea-
brooke, for absolute divorce. This will
probably be the final chapter in the
history Of the marital infelicities of
the pair, which began several years
ago when she secured a legal separation
from him, with $40 weekly alimony.
When the arrears on this reached into
the thousands she had him summoned
for contempt, and for several weeks
Seabrooke played his part at The thea
tire under the supervision of deputy
sheriff. The name of the correspond
ent is not stated in the libel.
Josie Halls Wanted vaudeville trip
to Havana proved a fizzle The actress
held one rehearsal in the city, and
gave up. concluding it was better to
leave before she had to walk home,
as walking home, from an island is not
unattended with difficulty.
May Robson has resigned from the
Empire Company, and will hereafter
do jobbing, on the ground that her
present employment gives her little
chance of important roles. Miss Rob-
son has made number Of hits in char
acter parts, and her eccentric makeup
part of Poulette, with The Conquer
ors, was a feature of that plays en-
gagement here.
The Dorothy Morton Opera Company
is stranded in Atlanta, owing to con-
tinued poor business. Miss Morton las
struggled hard against adversely and
even pawned $4,000 worth of her d!a-
monds to pay railroad fares and board
for the company.
Joseph Haworth has been engaged
by Charles Frohman to create the hea-
w role in a new production.
Theresa Vaughan, after a long rest
at her home in New Jersey, is to try
the London music halls.
Frank Mckee, partner of Charles II.
Hoyt, Is to have personal charge of the
Madison Square theatre under Charles
Frohman.
over $1,000 programs were given out
at the door Of the Castle Square thea
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
Dull Care to Be Ban
ished This Week.
WILSON & DAILY.
The immortal "Uncle Tom
Comes to Lothrop's.

French histories and lives Of Napo-
leon should be hastily reviewed today
for tomorrow night Francis Wilson
comes to the Worcester Theatre in a
new opera, THE Little Corporal" in
which the great Corsican is made the
pivot on which the action turns. The
house viii then be dark until Friday
when Dan DAILY viii finish out the week
in the Casino extravaganza, ''The Belle
of New York" Evergreen %Uncle
Toms Cabin" is sure to pack Lothrops
all the week. and rival German and
Irish comedians are expected to di-
vide honors at the Park.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05

people go to the theatre for amuse-
ment and not to be preached to from
behind the footlights, Mr. Game re-
lleVed the stage Storm of his pro-
nounced religious characteristics, and
presents him as a noble, self-sacrific-
ing man, the love existing between
Glory Quayle and him forming the
central motive Of the dramatic story.
Yet the changes made in the character
of Storm, and in the general construc-
ton of the play itself, do not disap-
point the readers Of the book, who may
go to the theatre only TO see the char
acterS translated to the stage,
THE Christian" is presented in a
prologue and four acts. The scene of
the prologue is laid in the fitting
ground in the ruins of Peel Castle.
Isle of Man, frightened by the roman
tic atmosphere of that quaint little
Manx island. Two years pass. The
first act of the play takes place In the
London where Glory Quayle has made
her debut as a singer; the second in
the club room of st. Mary Magdalene's
Church, Soho, where John Storm has
become a worker in the slums of the
east end Of London; the third in Glory g
apartments in the Garden House
Clements Inn. London, and the fourth
in the club room of John Storms
church.
Boston theatres this week: Museum.
"The Christian" Castle Square, "The
Prodigal Daughter; Park. May Irwin:
Boston. Shenandoah" fremont. "The
Hollis, Julia Marlowe; Grand
Opera House. Grahams Southern Spe-
cialty Company.
New York theatres this week: En-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
THE WORCESTER THEATRE

The news that Francis Wilson is on
the way here, bringing his latest opera,
The Little Corporal" win be welcomed
by the many local admirers of the
agile and unique comedian. Mr. Wilson
has always prided himself upon a real
or fancied resemblance to the great
Napoleon, and his authors, Harry B.
Smith and Ludwig Highlander, have
taken advantage of the fact in the new
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Newspapers DESTROYS of defending the
dramatic stage against inconsiderate
attacks have TO reterate, once in a
while, the truth that the American
stage is not degenerate. The Sun has
said several times, in making its week
ly summary of the plays being acted in
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-03-05
THE BELLE OF NEW YORK,

THE Belle of New York" will be ac-
knowledged by all who saw the piece
here last winter as the best Of the
Casino pieces on the road. The demure
Salvation lassie, the German lunatic
with the Chesterfeldian manner and
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
necInre fnr GnId stnnhnr,,

New York. April 10.-The executive
committee of the indianapolis none
tary convention met in his city Satur-
day and declared for monetary sys-
TEN based upon 2 gold standard. and
sufficiently flexible "a allow manufac-
turers TO meet the -, psnsion - trade
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Few regular physicians in the world
have such unlimited confidence in
their skill, and the curative properties
Of their remedies as 10 permit every
to thoroughly test them tree If charge
Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, 18th
Floor, Masonic Temple. Chicago. Mem
ton this paper.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

share of He has the line
trade with him their
I'M 81 opposite he Bank.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Natural Inuuiry.

Dolly noticed in the paper that the
Filipinos have neither knives nor spoons
at their tables.
Cholly-Gracious! Do they have
nothing to eat but pie indianapolis
Journal
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
tdrift.

Maude-W What's the matter with your
fiance? He seems all at sea.
Harriet-Yes. | believe he is. Last
night | threw him overheard adams
Freeman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
EXPLh Gun Intentions
The American Commissioners in the
Philippines Issue a Proclama-
ton TO the Natives.
ASSURANCES OF CORDIAL GOODWILL.

Aim and object of the ni;ed states
Is the WeIl-Beimg. ProSperity and
Happiness Of the people = civil
Rights Viii BE Protected and Re-
forms in GoVernment tndertaken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

Shipwrecked Captain It's useless; l
can't find my bearings.
Anxious Passenger Perhaps you
left them in your other Brook
lXn Life
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
Its Rnritx.

Jaggles-I wonder why such high
value is placed on old china?
Waggles- Because it has been so
hard to keep il from the servant girls.
N. y. World
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
The Nav "a Find Out.

DO you think that the north and the
south are closer together AGAIN."
We'll, just let any foreign country
try to come between them and see
Town Topics.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13


,tsl ,i m f,,l.,,.f,,r q. ~, /
it, go
text OF the proclamation ISSUED oN the
United States Philippine commission
49, ~ ia. ,,,,t,Y;a
me commlss on desires se assure the
peop-e o. the ti4-ilpltAe las''--9s 9. s'.s cor
aiaI geot Wll! ana ataiefa4l 4esAAs Wi.lcn
IS entertained LOT theA ~ me biestet4t
Of lhe IAlseG states aA9 ~ sAe tA-As14eaA
people
The aim and object OF the American
government apart from tne tulii.t1lsn Mt OF
The solemn obligations II has assumed to-
ward the family Of nations by rs accept
ance 81 sovereignty oNef tAe fhlipplhe |
lsiahus' IS Tue "t.t-usl'4ssi Ptosps4l.S anu
happiness q AAe i4ltpp'Ae Peop.e eilu
theF e4sNa1ton ai.e a. 'i4Seii 1T ,it - a po
sitlon among me most qNlIl1eo peoples q
the world
Ine president believes that tnls tehclty
apG perfection OF the Phhppine people Is
70 be brought about hN the assurance q
peace ana order, py me guarantee OF elV1i
and religious hoefty, hy lhe establishment
OF justice, by The cultivation OF letters,
science ara the hpefal ara practlcal arts
by the enlai cement OF intercourse with Tor
eign nations, by expansion Of Industrial
pursuits by trade ana commerce, pS mutt
plleatlon ana Improvement OF tile means 81
internal communication, ny development
with the aid OF modern mechanical lnNen-
nt,t,'s5, go - - ~ ,,-f,e
sdrr,p5ed daSotion If NJ 9on1 ~ tbs
pursuit of useful objects and the reaiiza-
ton of those noble IDEAS which constitute
..I-nSortnratel,, tbese ,,,,,,a ss,,9s ma mr..
noses of fhe Ar7fr3catl eoyernnenf and
o,,Ie 49, ter ,,-fs-ir,ts,. ,,...t5 ~ come
r. he fnbahitants ~ eert,in islands ana
as consequence The friendly American
forcas have xvitl-opr Yr,,.ocafior ar cause
i,ear orenlv stfsclyed and w +teee nos.
tiIftiasp Wbat AZ n hest ISiliDinos de-
to Gov IL he MORO tban +hs Irnitad
states L ready to give? Tbev are patr,ots
"a ~, ~ No.,
- C,., ,.
VI
IN lhe neanline me attehtiol o. tile
peoPle ol .ne HliIppliles = iilNl ~. - 90
tam reg ulalloh PilhcipAes ~ WhiSh tile
Uhiteu STATES VIII pe ulueu IA l.s = I'd lions
Win them these aie ueelheo ~ De Tug
points OF cardlhaI Importance:
me supreindey u lhe oAlteu states
must anu WIZ pe eHloIeeu thIoueiloul very
part OF me arehipeiago anu NOSE VINO -.
sist II can accomplish Nc emu osier man
thelr own run.
TO the Phllipplne people VIII De grant
ca the most ample Hperty anu selI-soV-
eminent Fecohciaple Win me mamie,
nance OF wise, Just, staple' eilectine anu
! economical admlnisuauoh OF puohc al
ialrs anu cohpatple Win the sovereign
| and international rights ARD the obilgatlons
OF the Ohlted Stales'
8. Inc elVh rights OF the FhihppIhe peo-
! pie VIII be guarantees ana protected 10
the fullest extent; religious freedom Will
5 be assured, ana all persons shall ne equal
and have equal standing in the eyes of the
law.
4. Honor, justice ana friendship iorbld
the use Of the Philippine people or the is
lands they inhanIt as an object or means
OF eNp4olla1loh. J. ne nuIposS o. tue amer
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
No Rnnm for IL.

They say those Quiggses we just
passed have a skeleton in their closet
oh impossibel They live in Har-
lem fiat. Brooklyn Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

The Milwaukee Weekly Sentinel and this
journal both one year for 500 il paid in adj
vance Subscribe now while the offer lasts
43m4
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13

From vie New Mother Goose.
Little drops of water
II is safe to bet
If you have no thunderstorm,
Make you doosid wet.
Harlem Life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-04-13
GREAT DISCOVERY!
MILES. NJ. d. III. D. tn,

FRANKLIN MILES. NJ. ID LII. ID. the
Eminent Chicago Physician and
Scientist. vii Send Any SUI
ferer Course Of His
Won erful New
Treatment Free.
Never before has such generous
offer been made Ii will enable thou
sands suffering from lingering or
chronic diseases OF the brain, nerves,
heart, liver or stomach. to test the
curative qualities If Or Miles New
Special Treatment positively free of
charge.
Hundreds ii incurablc cas,s" cur
ed. One case currd after having been
given up by eleven Grand Rapids ply
sicians; two after failure If SIX or sew
en- leading Chicago doetofS: another
ease after physicians ia Detroit. In
annapolis and Toledo failed Thou
sal ds of references 10 Bishops. Clergy
men, Mayors, etc, sent free
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-12
HONE MADE
MILLIONS GIVEN AWAY.

1t IS certainly gratifying 70 l1e
public TO know of one concern IN 'D'
land who are not afraid TO be genei
Gus 20 the needy and suffering.
proprietors OF Or. Kings Ne" ~.
covery for Consumption,f Coughs :.
Colds, have given away o'ei
million trial bottles of this 81
medicine; and have the sauslAS'
of knowing it has absolutely e-.
thousands O. hopeless cases. As1A
Bronchitis, Hoarseness ara sh
eases of the Throat. Chest ana Leg -.
are surely cured by it. Call Oh & o-
Drug Store and get trial oottle = =
regular size so cts and sl.VO. ,nnSsd
bottle guaranteed or price rei"-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-12-12
]. ]. DABBS,
Tie PARTING OF the WAYS.

,,.-..- -.,,,,.. ., h,,o r.a.bo5
A''''-oIe S'-'', y - -
tne !,a'''l| '' 'N' n.:,1
ntr i'' Two 'i''r i.'',''@' I..}..
Sa' ''' I'9.'''' ''''''.
%! i''Nte oiieS' ~ - ~ - "
fe"a'o i"' ''e''.''' :.l ~ H. :;
Il h-" me '' '"'i' o.''' '.' . -
'r ~ +
giving p'oN-S " '-' ''' ~ !, -
com'ne'e'aI @"- 2 e'''''.' ''''
enjoyed - -tfuHi".e ~
"ii"rE 'o"-P ..'''@'
---'s,'. .i-@ r. Z I'.A '.- 4
Aao, .,.s!t'.l 20 f".-+' = '.-' '''-'
worth rr competitors '.i'h ->ru'i''e
hes yet A1d In iAa r'ih'heii''l L "a
and "H e'Fh- tHei" "d".''''i"'
tr@--i -i'otia'i'A ."t.''.',T I" ''i''
Alateiy i'.'H'' -lfd'H'Fe 9 'laue '''
ri,ory.
Can Arimore afford 70 hesitate
"e- >1.-a Ai''rn"'.FfS' even
E0Ugi one ii them ht ~ munro
There IS little douh' th". tire Ar.
kalsa> < th.c'aw railroad w.li he
a roa';'- before aao'her Fear has
w .,,a wancd. Ih'-e ~ a p'-