davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

Choral ciGb did spiendldly. Abt's ave
Maria" being rendered with great taste.
AS this feature of the organization
stands, it IS one Of the best balanced
choruses gotten together during the
five years Of the clubs existence, The
work, after only months practice,
effected the highest credit on the per-
onnel and on Mrs. Flora Williams, Its
conductor. A quartette chosen from It,
composed of Mrs. RIheldaffer. Miss
Mary vardy. Mrs. A. H. sIsson and
Miss Theresa NJ. Phillips, finely rem
dered. without accompaniment, a con-
cert waltz by B. Dudley Buck.
The instrumental work Of the day
was above the average usual t. local
concerts. A Brahms selection, ar
ranged for two pianos, was effectively
Interpreted by Miss Emma Forbes,
daughter of Mr.. Hannibal Forbes. and
Miss Emma Reymann. daughter Of
Mr.. Anton Reymann. These young
ladies' are new members OF the
club, whose work proves them val.
liable acquisitions to the instru.
mental portion of the organization, as
well as important additions to the cho-
raj club. in which they also are en-
rolled.
The solos Of the concert were played
by Miss Kate McHenry, one of the
clty's most talented and prominent mu.
sIclans. Her rendltlons of the Schubert
and chaminade selections were thor
oughly artiatic, as were also the accom-.
panlments to the vocal numbers, which
work has been assigned her by the club
management for this season.
The next afternoon concert Will be
given Saturday. December 9, with Mrs.
Nellie Warren Holloway as soloist, and
a treat Is again anticipated. During
the second week of December arrange
ments have been perfected for an even
Ing song In the Carroll club auditorium,
with Mrs. Frederic Dean, Of New York,
as'outslde attraction, and special con-
certed work by the club, with two Of
its prominent members as sololsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Mus1oA1 WHEE11Na.

The winter season for Musical Wheel
ing was opened Saturday afternoon In
Odd Fellows hall by the Woman's
club with an especially fine concert.
The membership now embraces nearly
200 prominent women. and the large
audience called forth in response to the
invitations assures the continuance Of
this only organized club tending to the
higher intellectual culture of the city,
The programme arranged for the first
recital was brilliantly carried through
with one exception, caused by the alb
sence Of Mis-, Guy II. Wagner, but the
hearing of her numbers is pleasure
deferred until later in the season, as
Mrs, Wagner Is one OF the clubs most
Interested workers.
The vocal solo work of the afternoon
was in the keeping OF Mrs, Herbert NJ.
Rlhcldafrcr and Miss TexIc Jordan,
daughter ~ Judge Jordan, Miss Jor-
dan on this occasion made her frat ap.
pcnrance before n Wheeling audience
ms singer, after having graduated
with distinction In the cast. Her voice
is sweet and strong and her stage
presence good, Her selection was
chHrmlngly heard. Mrs RIheldNftcr has
one OF the best voices In the city, and
the beauty of It's clearness and power
was fully demonstrated in the work
she did in connection with the Choral
club proper and the ouartette. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

Squire John G. Haberfield died satur-
day afternoon at his home. Z First
street, at 4:l5 o'clock, after an illness
of several weeks, although II was not
considered critical until quite recently,
and the news of his death will be re-
ceIved with surprise and profound re-
greet. Mr.. Habertleld was in his sixty
fourth year and one of North Wheel
ing's prominent citizens nearly all
his life. He was mill man by occupa-
ton until his retirement, and at the
last general election he was elected
Justice Of the peace from Washington
district. In Pythinn circles he was
quite prominent. being one of the pio-
neers of the order in this city, and he
held many responsible offices in Ralu-
more lodge No. G. and the organization
in general. Baltimore lodge. X. of p,
Dahna temple, D. o. o. X, and Wheel
ing lodge No, 81. o. o. r., have been
called to attend the funeral. which will
occur this afternoon Mt o'clock. In
terment at Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
AT the German M. E. Church,

The twentieth century thank offering
services at the German NJ. E. church
were a success yesterday, Four SER
vices had been held recently to prepare
the congregation for this day. The
Rev. George wahl, of Cleveland, Ohio,
preached two enjoyable sermons yester-
day, and also addressed the Sunday
school and Epworth League, The thank
Offering contributed before Sunday
amounts to about $500, but the sum
added yesterday is not known yet, but
seems to be quite satisfactory. The
choir, under the guidance of Mr.. Albert
Metzner. added largely to the enjoy
ment of the day. These German Meth
odlsts seem to know how to give.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
THE wEEMS MEETING

At BeIlaire Saturday Evening Closed
the Campaign in Belmont County.
A Mastery Plea for Patriotism and
Prosperity.
The close Of the campaign in Bellalre
saturday evening, by Hon. c. j. weems
was a fitting one by an able leader for
the cause of patriotism and prosperity.
HeatherIngtons band furnished splen-
did music, and about o'clock Squire
Frank s. Mason called the meeting to
order In city hall, and announced
Frank b. Archer as chairman. The
chairman wasted no time in presenting
the speaker, and Mr.. Weems in one Of
his best efforts sent some happy truths
home in telling way and referred to
some facts of HISTORY as to the efforts
Of John r. Mclean that caught the au-
dIence Just right.
He began by saying that a full vote at
Tuesday. election meant a phenomenal
victory in Ohio, and EXPRESSED his con-
fldence in the judgment Of the people in
a great Industrial community like Bel
laire and all the Ohio valley in taking
no chances on the slightest disturbance
of the present hum Of industry that
carries plenty, peace and contentment
to the homes Of the thousands Of work.
ing people. I'VE CANNOT MAKE
THINGS ANY BETTER AND WE
MIGHT MAKE THEM WORSE" he
said, and he felt sure no one now con-
tented would take any risk on that
score.
He had driven over the hills to the
meeting, and he drew beautiful pic
ture OF the marvellous lights from the
mills and the furnaces and factories IL
Illuminating the skies and dlspeuiug the
darkness from the hillsIdes and the
gloom from the homes of the valley.
and contrasted this with the dark and
dismal situation only few years ago.
capital AND LABOR ARE
BOTH DOING WELL NOW. BUT A
LITTLE WHILE AGO NEITHER
DID" Here he referred to the heroes
of war, and then gave some personal
knowledge he had OF heroes in Bellaire
and elsewhere IN the valley, who Ind
endured trials and hardshlps in the
years from 1893 to 1896 when their fam-
lilies were poorly clothed and half fed,
and in splendldly rounded period ask
ed them how they felt now as compar-
ed with them, and attributed the great
change In q large measure to the conf
dence restored by the election Of Presl-
dent Mckinley and to the policies Of the
Republican party There are silent
stories untold because Of the sealed lips
Of heroes in civil life, who in n time Of
profound peace in the grnndest country
on earth were reduced 10 want because
Of the mistaken policy of the Democrat
ic party. Its whole history was charac-
tcrizcd ns an unbroken record Of wrong
md ruin. Prosperity means that cnp-
itHl and labor are both doing we'll, and
the talk Of trusts IB but n bugaboo to
create prejudice in the absence Of any
argument and without the light OF n
single period Of history. And right
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

Mrs. Sarah PallIster Hubbard. widow
of the late Hon. c. D. Hubbard. died at
her home on South chapllne street, yes
terday morning, in the eightIeth year Of
her age. Mrs. Hubbard was the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Palllster who came
to this country from England and set
tied in this city. Her mother becoming
a widow married the late John List,
father of Henry K, D. C. and R. H.
List. The children who survive Mrs.
Hubbard are William P. c. r., Mrs. j.
c. Brady and Mrs. Tyler. Mrs. Hub
bard was a woman Of rare Christian
character and was communicate Of
chaplIne Street NJ. e. church. The fu-
neral arrangements have not yet been
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Along the Landing.

The Catherine Davis passed down
with tow of coal, Sunday, at p. m.
The Leroy made her usual Sunday
trip to Sistersvllle and return yester-
day,
The Eloise arrived from below yes
terday, and viii depart this morning for
Newport,
The Uraria resumes In the daily
Wheeling Marietta trade this morning,
departing at S o'clock.
The Ruth will be here this morning
to resume in the daily WheellnE-sis-
tersvIlle trade, departing this afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock.
The Kanawha passed up twelve hours
late yesterday. owing 10 extremely
heavy business extended on her first
trip after n lay-oH of several months
on account OF low water.
The marks at 6 p. IN. showed icei
II inches and falling, The top-notch
OF the rise was reached Saturday morn
ing, with feet 4 inches on the marks;
The rivermen are MS yet undetcrmlned
whether good bonting stage VIII pe
maintained, hut they are hopeful
Weather, cloudy and warmer
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
EVANGELIST RANDALL
At the workhouse- VIII Begin a
Campaign on Alley c.,


Evangelist Randall held services at
the city workhouse yesterday morning.
There were twenty-one prisoners there,
all of them young men. and none of
whom he had found at the hillside in
stltutlon when he was working there
three years ago. He distributed tracts
and placed large cards, bearing Gospel
texts, on the walls. He will hold ser
Vices there each Sunday.
Mr.. Randall says he Is In need OF
financial assistance in carrying on his
work, and will solicit funds from the
good people OF the town who feel dis
posed to aid In his worthy undertaking.
He said last night that he would lnau-
gurate another crusade Of eXtermina-
tIon on Alley C's disreputablc resorts,
beginning New Years day, and believes
he VIII meet with success this time. on
his last crusade there he stirred up
things considerably. and every time he
made his appearance the mndams kept
every piano on the alley going at their
loudest. In order to drown the accusing
truths the evangelist was giving with so
much force. II was another case OF
the truth hurting. In his coming move
ment against the alley he win preach
from the Gospel wagon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
A swEDGNBoRe1AN SERVICE
Held in This City Sunday by Mis-
sionary From Canada.

Held in This City Sunday by Mis-
sionary From Canada.
At varying intervals. a minister of
the swedenborstan faith visits Wheel
ing and holds a service for the benefit
of the forty or more adherents Of the
denomination living in this vicinity.
Yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Bowers,
of Canada, a SwedenborgIan mission
airy, held a meeting in this city which
was well attended. There Is not a sus-
ticlent number around Wheeling to or
ganIze u congregatIonand an occasional
visit from one of the travelling minis
tiers is gladly received,
swedenborgians take their name from
swedenborg, the founder Of the faith.
swedenborg's Interpretation of the BIZ
BILE spirItualIzes the Word His inter-
probation is beautiful one and full of
symbols. His followers believe he was
inspired and they point to the fact that
his Interpretation in the original Latin
was not found until about one hundred
years after his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
A,Peculiar Situation.

Under existing laws railroad man
who owes debts in West Virginia may
be attached In Maryland, and Will lose
his wages II the debt can be proven.
The annoyance OF these attachments
has caused the Baltimore q Ohio Rail-
road Company to notify nj its men that
those who have their wages attached
will be discharged. The result has
been many changes, and the men who
are in debt have been In hot water.
Saturday. at Martinsburg. on the adj
Vice Of attorneys, n bunch Of fourteen
Baltimore & Ohio employees, including
engineers, hremen, brakcmen and shop
hands, flied in the United States court
petitions In voluntary bankruptcy.
Their Rscts range from s. TO $685. and
the liabilities from 800 10 $3.50 The
railroad company cares nothing about
whether the men pny their debts or not.
but will not nave the annoyance at
tending attachments, 10 that II credit
ors can be legally satisfied under tho
bankruptcy law the men thus absOlved
Will be safe In their Jobs The move
ment is being closely watched. ana will
probably result in the Bpunring up of
hundreds Of mon who have not been
square before In years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
MRs. HoRKHE1MRR DEAD.
Mother Of the Horkheimer Brothers
Occurred in Denver.

Mother Of the Horkheimer BFotneFs'
Occurred in Denver.
Saturday night at o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs Jacob
Flelscher, in Denver. Colorado, occur
red the death from the ailments of old
age Of Mrs. Regina Horkheimer widow
Of Mr.. Benjamin Horkhelmer, long de
ceased. She was the mother Of Messrs'
Norris, Bernhard, Julius and Louis
Horkheimer, and Of Mrs. Henry Baer.
Mrs. Charles steInhauser. all of
Wheeling, and of Mrs. Jacob Fleischer,
Of Denver. She was in the seventy
seventh year of her age, and had been
Ill for some time.
The body will be brought to Wheel
ing, and is expected to arrive on Thurs
day morning, and it is likely the funeF-
al will occur that day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
BITTER CAMPAIGN OF DOODLE
v Gich Has Been waged by the Des-
perate Democracy = Republi-
cans.should Not
FEAR TOO Big A MAJORITY.
The Campaign in Belmont Closed
With the wesms Meeting at
Bellaire Saturday.

The Republicans over In Belmont
county are confident Of splendid ma
jority as a result Of the balloting to-
morrow. They have one of the clean
est and strongest county tickets ever
offered to the voters. Beginning with
Hon. e. b. Armstrong for the legisla-
ture, Judge w. p. Smith for probate
Judge, w. G.. Bergundthal for treas-
urer, John w. wilkinson for commits
stoner, Hunter s. Armstrong for pros
ecutlng attorney. Otto Rottmeier for
infirmary director. and DR. A. C.
Beetham for coroner, the whole ticket
stands out prominently. being made up
Of intelligent and capable men who will
make efficient officers. Honorable to q
degree that not single attack has
been made upon 1t or upon any part
of 1t, Victory is assured In advance for
every man on 1t.
The Senatorial District.
Frank B. Archer, the Republican can
didnte for state senator, has In the
joint district the four counties Of Bel
mont columblana, Harrison and JEFF
ferson, every one of them reliably Re-
publican from 500 to $780, so that his
election is as certain as it is that the
ballotIng will be done. In fact, his OPP
ponent is so discouraged that he has
not even canvassed the district, real
king that the young hustler from Bel
mont has an easy thing of success.
The Congressional District.
The Sixteenth Congressional district,
with Hon. j. j. Gill as the candidate,
embraces Belmont, Harrison, Jefferson
and Monroe counties. reliably Republic
can from $500 to 5000. The candidate
being an especially strong man with the
Industrial and agricultural elements
that compose the various communities,
gives strength to the whole ticket in
the district. A close friend Of Presi-
dent Mckinley and Of Judge George
X. Nash, the candidate for governor
particularly well equipped by long and
successful business training to meet the
problems certain to come before Con-
gress within the next two or three
years, Mr.. GIL is conceded 1900 plu-
rallty by his opponents and more is
claimed by his party friends. Taking
1t all through, the 1ntelligencer might
congratulate Eastern Ohio Republicans
now. but they should not cease active
work until the polls close. There IS no
danger of getting too many votes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
"FoREFATHERs DAY"
Services Held at the First Christian
Church Last Night.


Church Last Night.
In accordance with the custom pre-
vaIllng among churches of the denomI-
nation, the congregation Of the First
Christian church celebrated Fore
fathers Day" at last evenings services.
The exercises, which were exceedingly
interesting, were in charge of the
Christian Endeavor society. President
Frank Grafton presiding.
"Forefather3' Day" commentaries
the work of the pioneers of the Dis
ciples' or Christian church, among
them Alexander Campbell. Walter
Scott, Barton Stone and Isaac Everett.
There were four appropriate addresses
made last evening. Rev. C. NJ. OIL
plant told why the day was observed,
A brief history of the movement OF the
movement OF the Christian church In
West Virginia and Pennsylvania was
given by John GIllespy. "our Work
and Early Workers" was the title Of
a paper read by Gay Pryor, and Homer
Simmons had paper on "our Work
and Present Workers" The choir rem
dered special music.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
River Telegrams.

BROWNSVILLE = River 6 feet
inches and stationary.
WARREN River foot s Inches
Weather cloudy and cool.
PITTSBURGH - River 50 feet ana
falling. Weather clear and cold
OIL CITY-River 2,5 feet and station
airy. Weather cloudy and cool
GREENSBURG - River feet )
inches and falling. Weather pleasant
MoRGANTowN-Rivc I feet 8
inches and'slatIoRary. Weather Gear
and COOL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . feet
inches and fnllnG. Weather cloudy ana
cold, Passed up; Ben Hur down.
Catharine Davis and j, c, Fisher
PARKERsBURG--ohio river 9 feet :
inches and rising. Weather CLOUDY;
mercury. a. Passed up; valley Belle.
Locals resumed traffic, The Little Kan
awha is rising.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

George Mayors. of this city, died yes
terday at Spencer. this state, aged
thlrty-five years. The deceased's men
tai facilities became Impaired few
years ago and he was removed to the
state asylum for treatment, which, how
ever, was not so beneficial us hoped
for. The deceased at one time was in
the saloon business In Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Mrs. susnn Thnrston Dies.

On Saturday afternoon occurred the
death of Susan T.. wife of James NJ.
Thurston. master mechanic of the
Wheeling Terminal railway The de-
ceased was In her ffty-eighth year. The
funeral will occur from the family res
idence this afternoon at 9 O'Clock. with
Interment at the Peninsula cemetery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
Event Of the Week.

The event of the week open to So
clety at large will be the supper and
doll show in the basement of st. Mat
thew's P. E. church, Thursday after
noon and evening. in charge Of Mrs
Charles Howard Simpson.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
THE RIVER.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.

Pittsburgh. BEN HUR, 4 a. m.
SIstersvIlle.. LEROY, I a m.
Pittsburgh. (. .KANAWHA, 5 p. NJ.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Marietta. ..URANiA, S a. m.
Newport .ELOlSE, II u. m.
Parkersburg. BEN HUR, 0 p. m.
SIstersvllle.. RUTH, $3.50 p. m.
Claringtoii. :. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
SteubenvilIe. T. NJ. BAYNi1. $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Marietta. =. .URANIA, S n. M.
SlstersVille. RUTH, $3.50 p. M.
ClarinRton.. LEROY, $3.50 y. m.
SteubenVille. IT. N. BAYNE, $50 p. M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06
CITY LIES Evils
Discussed Last Evening by Rev. Jo-
seph speers, Pastor Of
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

That These Evils Exist More asner-
ally in Cities Than in Smaller
Communities BE Says Cannot be
oontrovertsd = The Fault More
Largely Rests with the People
Than with the Authorities, Who
Are Often Hampsred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-06

SUGAR and Cream Sets from 10
cents to s., ut the wedgowOod, 1908
Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
VISITED SALT LAKE.
Colonel Pope a Guest Of Mr.. anl Mrs.
y. j. SaIlshnrN.


COL James W Pope. who ioft for
Washington this morning. during his
brief stay In THE city. together with
Mrs Pope. have been enjoying the hos.
pl@iiiy Of Mr and Mrt. O. J. Sails
bury.
Col Pope was fccertly chief quarter
master uf the army ln Manila. In
Hpclhng OF conditions Ia the fir-off
archipelago. he said.
AZ 10 the Philippines being val
liable acquisition, that 10 true. and Il
j. claimed that gold 10 considerable
quantities hna been found in the
mountains. hut that is na yet an uns
solved problem. rather look TO see
the war ended now 10 "a short time.
with the increased force at Gen. Otlaa
disposal and had there been o. larger
iorce EARLIER ln The day the war would
have been brought 60 aucceasfui ter.
miuatIou como time ESQ"
Coming down 90 the volunteers in tho
Philippine Doe pays the following trlb-
ute 90 the Utah batteries
'Ihc volunteers were undoubtedly
The finest body NJ soldiers ! ever saw
together But then, Tor elk months
they had been systematically and care
fully drilled au that when the lighting
dll break out they were lu splendid
condition Co give rood service. and thcy
dll, especially the uuh batteries.
There were not enough KraFs 10 give
the men in place OF the sprirrfeldH.
and 10 d. fact that OF the beginning
the men preferred the snrlnHnelds 'un-
tl they came to measure distances with
the MauserH. which were then found 10
carry considerable farther"
Col Pope was formerly commnudant
al tho military prison 40 Fort Lcaycn-
worth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25

strike ~ Gold ore. which runs So w
gold and fe.S per cent copper
II is reported that The Northern Light
mill has closed down
The Silver Park. a. silver city. ia
now IN good shipping ore. aud VIII soon
BE- Oh the market.
a curb sale Of So COR silver King %
reported to have brought out a block OF
100 shares. bringing 1850
The expected ehIpment N cyanldoa
from the Northern Light hna arrived.
IL consists % 300 p1unis of the dust.
siatclino viii soon De- able 90 boast %
a steam hoist. che nut ore at the
camp. N De- on tho way Co the Horse
fhoo mine. and VIII De in place ln a
short time.
Tho n1fH Tweed mine. nt Tinuc.
which De- being worked directly hy Che
cump1ny now.lI taking some good ahip-
ping orc. come of 10 running aa hlgh no
% pcr cent copper
hficr making careful Inspection %
OBJ" nfnrun from mIna Hul tho Ajax.
i1muOl NcwhuI.0 tVuraHaeH hlmHtif 1a
rf.luv pleased with tfU nu0 showing
On thQ.o rrurrtif"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-25
~ srANLrI HAsIN.
Drsdre Company ia. Made Very Sue
rFssfui iiuu,

rsssfui iiuu,
II. 3. oldf bookkocpor Of the Stanley
U1slu Drcdre company is a Boise
visitor 1Ie came down Co set out
90 tho snow and win probably gmnlu
hero an winter Gays tho nlIdo states
mnu. The company with which Doc o.
connected hHa rrnund on each side of
the upper part of Stanley creek for "a
distance or llur miles 0n each side,
enough t0 keep "a irelge Do constant
operation fnr o. number uf YelrH.
Tho drHdra which Dr. I largs ono, hnv-
lur 20 capacity of 5000 yards day, WINS
started up ou the aith of llH s'ptem-
her. 10 WINS atlIl running when Mr.
Odds irU although ih" limo was moe fnr
distant when 10 would have t1 ne clpHod
down 0r tho winter ST. uiis rlil The
around prH.uaotud W.H gHl tHe initial
run ulr ruoh lH tn HutI Hly "luaiy the
pramaters u. ihC Important outerprIHe.
How aH not nt liberty he f1ili tu glvc
any urufrH. ihr company expected Co
have % h'r rlu uUEt yrlr
Tho r.llaHfiu. Wnuui 90 below mat
8f the drcHro company and Nc Odds
saws DO d. very rUh lly docs uul know
what dlenoHltIln would Doe made uf 90,
hut Dr. Thought p0rd1nH tho death NJ
I'D. uaucutuc would materially alter
tn0 uIHur. which WHfr 800 am "Ntnn7iNr
ionic. urumIHlrg fhu Investment ot %
largo umuuut ~ money.