davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Ship Notice.

Neither the master, owners nor con-
signeesofthe British steamship Whites
feld will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew Of said steamer
WIN. JOHNSTON q Co., Ltd.
Consignees.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Bllk ! IIISL CO.
INCORPORATED 1889.
Newcastle Sire
Street.

We do general banking business
as wei az savings Department Saw
ings depositors are paid 1 per cent
interest, compounded quarterly. We
solicit business, AID prom sc cur rus
TONERS courtesy, promptpess, ara ne
liberal treatment rs conservative
management will warrant.
FRANK D AIKEN. President.
fl. H. RAYMOND, Vice President.
II w. GALE, Cashier.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

that tired feeling, and you soon know yourself
queen among women, ia body mind and heart.
Recommended and for sale by Z. II. polhili aud
w. J. Bats, brunswick. Ladies' who wish special
advice, write for book and symptom blank to
Dr.. MARY A. BRANN0N, l92 Capitol Ave. Atlanta Ga
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
THE LIBRARY BALL.
1t win be Held At The ogle'horps Mex
Tuesday Evening.

Tuesday Evening.
The grand bail and supper to be
given by the Brunswick Library As.
ISOLATION for the purpose of buying
new books for the public library, wil'
be held at the Oglethorpe hotel next
Tuesday evening. Deal's Metropoli
tan Orchestra, composed of four
will arrive Saturday, having
fprnish the
for the evenrss
There was meeting of the directors
Of the library yesterday evening at
the home of Mrs j, A Butts, a mem
Der of the association, and anoth r
Will be held Friday evening at the
home OF Mrs W, f Penniman, Much
interest has been aroused IN the
movement to reopen this important
institution and the affair Eext Tues.
day evening will no doubt be liber-
ally patronized.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
General Repair shop.

Mr., A. f. Pharr is now thoroughly
equipped IN the way Of general re-
pair shop for bicycles, guns, looks and
safe repairing and opening as 8 spe-
cialty, He bas all the machinery ne
eessary TO do any sort OF job in that
line, and bis skill and Il ne experiences
are sufficient guarantee of the re-
Inability of the workdone. He carries
a full line Of bicycles, gun snells ana
sporting goods Of all sorts his place
on Newcastle street Give him .
trial. Is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Connections at Brunswick with Southern RAfl-
way, Plant System and Mallory steamship
Line.
W. N. UPPER & CO.. General Agents.
Brunswick. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

Large comfortable rooms and hoard
at $3.50 per week can be secured BY
calling at 800 Reynold street (bs:wssa
Monk and Mansfield street. Table
board 50 per week. 2W
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18
Or. Mary A. Brannou's Female Balm

a perfected Scientific Local Treat.
ment for all those delicate and
painful Diseases peculiar to Wo-
men. Relieves Inflammation of
the Womb, Irregular or Painful
Periods, Heals liberation, Cures
Leucorrhoea, Diseased Ovaries
aud Failing OF the Womb BY re.
storing strength TO the muscles
supporting the Uterus. Relieves
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1899-04-18

No. 13; leaves Brunswick at 9:l0 .
m. and makes same connection as No
TO- Savannah, Atlanta and all points
north and east).
No. rs; leaves Everett at 7:5sap. m
JacksonyilIe connections for Bruins
wick.
No IA; arrives at Brunswick at z :3C
q. m. from Atlanta,
No. is; arrives 1t Brunswick al
4 80 p. m. from Atlanta.
No, %; Arrives ct Brunswick at a
m, with Savannah connexions,
No. "a. arrives as 6:05 p. m from
Savannah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
DONESTICS

though Lexington IS I'm the field with an
invitation for the body to assemble with
its lodges. and 1t may be that that invita-
ton will be accepted.
One OF the most important constitutional
changes contemplated is that which will
give the subordinate lodges Throughout
the State representatives on inc basis OF
one for every hundred members. This
amendment was offerd by Past-Grand-
Master James T.. Mccoy at the last an
nual session. and IL will probably ba
acted upon this year. Another amend.
ment. which has laid on the table for a
year and which was submitted by Messrs.
Hill Montague and Manly Il. Ramos. VIII
also come up for consideration. This pro.
vides that the Grand Lodge may, after
due trial. and conviction OF its members.
suspend, eXpel. or reprimand them.
The present officers Of the Grand Lodge
are: Grand Master Walter A. Slater, OF
Harrisonburg Deputy Grand Master, w.
III. Bailey, of Richmond; Grand Warden.
w. Il. Baldwin, OF Abingdon; Grand
Chaplain Rev. A. II. owen. OF Ports
mouth Grand Secretary, L. Wiley Davis.
of Richmond; Grand><Treasurer j. W.
Ferguson, of Richmond; Grand Marshal
Rev. Ernest f.. Northen. Of Guynn's
Island; Grand Conductor. A. L. White
stone, of Culpeper; Grand Guardian, W.
j. Horner. of Danville; Grand Herald.
+. A. Phillips OF Manchester; Represen-
tatives of the Grand Sovereign Lodge
Messrs. Hill Montague of Richmond.
and II. b. Branch. of Petersburg.
If the usual order OF things prevails,
and it is most likely that 1t will, Deputy
Grand-Master w. IL. Bailey. OF this city.
Will become Grand Master, and the
others, with the exception OF the desk
officers, will be advanced in regular
order.
Mr.. ]. w. Ferguson. Of Richmond. has
been Grand Treasurer for forty-three
years. and will unquestionably be re-
elected. The same is true OF Mr.. ].
Wiley Davis. who has been Grand Sec
rotary for twenty-four years.
Rev. A. f. owen will probably be re-
elected Grand Chaplain.
Two representatives 10 the Grand Sove-
reign Lodge are to be chosen. one for the
long term OF two years, and the other
for one year. Mr. Hill Montague Will
doubtless be chosen for one OF the posi-
tons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
THE CONTEMPLATING CASE.
A hearing Fixed for Wednesday Be.
fore the Commissioners.

Carlos and George FAST. who were ar
rested by the police of the Second Dis
trict on Friday, charged with passing
counterfeit coin, and who were SUISSE
quently turned over TO the Federal au-
thorities. were taken before Commits
sioner Flegenheimer yesterday and re-
manded to the city jail until wednesday,
when they will have q preliminary hear
ing The case was delayed In order that
witnesses for the government may be
brought here.
No action has yet been taken by the
authorities In regard 10 Madeleine FAST.
wife OF Carlos, 10 there Is no evidence
at present 10 connect her with the case.
The agents OF the government are hard
at work, trying 10 trace out the men who
sold the counterfeit coin, for the authori-
ties nrmly believe that the Fasis are
merely stool pigeons" and have been
used as the tools Of men who are ope-
rating on large scale.
Assistant District Attorney Dejarneite
said yesterday that, from information
received, a large amount Of counterfeit
money has been passed. in this city
within the last month or so. Complaints
have been very frequent, particularly Of
late. but hitherto no clue has been found
that would likely lead TO the arrest Of
the cuprits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
TO THE HEROIC DEAD
EXERCISES OF THE LAKEWOOD ME-
MORTAL ASSOCIATION, MAY 10TH.
an IMPOSING PARADE EXPECTED.
Many Organizations and Citizens
Generally Will he In Linc-Large
Exercises mt the Cemetery.

AS surely as the suns of spring melt the
SHOWS of winter and warm the earth into
renewed life and beauty. so surely dc
the women of America with each recur-
ring springtime deck the graves Of the
country's defenders with floral tributes
to the patriotism and courage of the
dead heroes.
Memorial and decoration days are, in
a peculiar and most beautiful sense, wo'
mems days. Much has been written re-
garding the origin Of the custom OF set
ting apart one day in the year as that
upon which flowers are 70 be placed upor
the graves of the dead soldiers. Varying
accounts have been given, but all agree
that it was in the mind of a woman
that the beautiful idea was conceived
Man must fight his country's battles; II
is for woman TO keep his home till he re-
turn; TO weep for him. and TO laurel his
grave if he falls. Man may lend &c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

1t is thought that about fifteen COM
panies will be formed. Governor Tyler
prefers having but one regiment in the
State Should only fifteen companies
apply for admission to the State service,
the Governor will have them inspected
closely, and the three making the least
creditable showing will be disbanded. II
is the desire of the Governor 10 Keep the
new military up 10 the highest possible
state OF efficiency.
The Governors declaration of intention
to compel the Blues, when raorganiLed,
to be attached TO one Of the regiments
of the State created considerable talk,
and some opposition was expressed. Or
course the organizations historic dress
uniform will be retained, but on ordi-
nary occasions ii is probable the men VIII
appear in the regulation blue % Uncle
Sam.
The recent order disbanding certain
military organizari lions and TeVokiny { n
missions of officers d!d not effect Major
George r. Warren, of Portsmouth, late
commander Of the Third Battalion OF
Infantry, and Captain George X. Fair
lamb, Company Il, First Regiment. who
were retired on their own applications.
First-Lieutenant Johnston and Second
Lieutenant Johnson, Of Company d, had
resigned.
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
Lieutenant-ColonelS Stern and Assistant
Acknowledgement Barrow returned yes
terday from Norfolk, where the former
and Major Warren examined Lieutenant
Roger i. Adams of the naval battalion,
and Lieutenant William IL. Cheatham, or
Division Il, and Lieutenant Harry Lee
Cannon, commanding division, for their
commissions. These officers stood excel
lent examinations, and will get their COM
missions
Governor Tyler will in few days make
formal request Of the Navy Department
for the use OF the converted yacht siren
for the use Of the Virginia Naval Bat
TALON. The battalion is to have the
vessel at any time for use in practice
cruise. There Is no expense attached
so far as the naval volunteers or the
state is concerned. The volunteers have
executed a bond insuring the State against
loss IN case the boat is damaged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
THE RAILROAD FRANCHISES.
They VIII he Further Considered
To-NorrOW-TO open Eighth street.

The subcommittee Of the Committee
on Streets will meet in the City Han To-
morrow night at o'clock for the further
consideration of the petitions OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio and Richmond
Petersburg and Carolina railroads. 1t is
hardly thought that the matter VIII be
disposed of, as far as the subcommittee
Is concerned, at this meeting. but no
doubt is entertained that the franchises
will eventually be granted.
There is a good deal or work before
the subcommittee, and some amend
ments will be made in the plans and pro-
posed ordinances. The elevation of the
tracks at certain points, the placing OF
trestle posts on the sidewalk, are two
features which the committee will strive
TO alter. A more difficult problem 10
solve will be the Broad-street crossing Of
the Richmond Petersburg and Carolina
road. According 10 the plans. the line
will cross at grade, and the committee
may not agree to this.
A lively fight is looked for over the
Osborne-turnpike matter. and the citizens
OF Fulton will be out In force to plead
that the road shall not be closed by the
Chesapeake and Ohio This latter COM
pany will also be asked to open Eighth
street again. A suggestion 10 this effect
was made during the recent tour Of in
spection. and was by no means received
with disfavor. II is contended that since
all the trains OF this road Will run into
the new depot on Main street there is no
longer any necessity for Eighth street TO
remain closed.
The committee and the railroad officials
are working together very tremendously,
and an early solution OF all difficulties Is
confidently looked for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

be chief marshal. Mr.. j. w. Lockwood,
Jr.. will be his chief OF staff. A large
number of organizations will be in line,
and citizens in carriages and on horse
back will greatly lengthen the procession.
THE MOUNTED AIDES.
Following are the aides to the chief
marshal, who are to report mounted:
Judge t. c. Minor, Major A. w. CARRIER,
Colonel c. OBJ. Cowardin, DR.. George
Ben. Johnston, General F. II. Cameron,
Colonel II. c. Jones, Messrs. Shepherd
Strudwick, II. 5. Halves, ]. Stewart
Bryan, Captain w. G. Harvey, Major j.
W. Pegram, Captain Hunsdon Cary,
DR.. r. y. Slower. Henry c. Reilly, I. n.
Carter, John Chamberlain. DR.. George
Ross. General A. l.. Phillips, Major w.
NJ Evans, a. 5. Lanier, Major John
Cussons, Major L. T. Christian, Captain
Cyrus Bossieux, Captain d. Z. Lumsden,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
A. y. Y. A.
Excursion to jamestown via steanier
POcahOntas, Saturday, MAY 18th

There is every indication that the ex-
cursion TO jamestown, Saturday, May the
18th, will be a success. The Poca-
hontas has been newly painted and put
In perfect order, and there could not be-
more propitious time to take trip
down the James jamestown was the
first permanent English settlement. The
old church tower and graveyard remain.
and the grounds have been beautihed and
put in order by the association.
Many parties are being formed for the
trip. The following ladies' will be the
chapercnes and Will be glad 10 take
charge OF parties who wish 10 go: Mrs.
III. a. Claiborne, Mrs. Archer Anderson,
Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs J. Taylor Ely
son, Mrs. j. Hoge Tyler. Mrs. T.. d.
Hotchkiss. Mrs Stephen Putney. Mrs. j.
s. Wexford. Mrs. John u. Lightfoot. Mrs.
Bev. 7. Crump, Mrs. William T. Robins,
Mrs. John w. Harrison. Mrs. X. Theo.
Ellyson Mrs. Hugh ". Taylor Mrs.
Henry Taylor. Jr., Mrs. Norman V. RAN
dolph. Mrs. Howard ID. Hoge. Mrs. Plea
santon Conquest. Mrs. W. Gordon Nc
Cabe, Mrs. c. c. Penick. Miss NJ H. Lee.
Mrs. Walter Christian, Mrs. J. +. Smith.
and Mrs. Henry Williams, chairman.
There will be music. and refreshments
Will be served at popular prices under the
management OF Mrs. Virginius Hall and
assistants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
opp-FELLows TO MEET TUESDAY.
The Grand Lodge to Assemble In An
nunI Session in Lynchburg.

The Grand Lodge OF odd-Fellows Of vir-
ginia will convene in annual session
in Lynchburg Tuesday. and will continue
In session for three days. Large crowds
OF Odd-Feilows from all over the state
will attend. and between thirty and forty
OF the members OF the fraternity will "a
from this city.
This session Of the grand body does not
promise 10 be very busy one. as there
is but little work for the delegates TO do.
The election OF officers will, OF course, be
the most important and interesting work.
but several propositions looking 20 con-
stitutional changes will be considered. II
Is an unwritten law OF the Grand Lodge
that when no other place OF meeting Is
designated. the annual session will be held
In Richmond. and the delegation from this
city viii endeavor TO have Richmond Sc
lected for the next annual session.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
DIR. j. =. Richardson WEEDS.

Dr.. John Selden Richardson, native
Of this State, and Miss Bertha Thies
guse. OF New York, were married at the
residence Of the brides parents, in New
York city, last Wednesday, Rev. j. X.
Pott officiating.
DIR. Richardson is a son of the late Mr.
Andrew Richardson, OF New Kent county
and a first cousin Of Hon. ID. c. Rich
ardson. of this city He attended Ran
dolph- Macon College. and was at one
time well known in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
KAUFMAN & CO.,
Fourth and Broad.
ANNIVERSARY OF THE BLUES.
10 BE Celebrated Wednesday with
an AII-Day Outing-HeOrSaniza

|
The Blues will celebrate their 10th
| anniversary on Wednesday, May 10th.
BY that time IT is expected that some
plan of organization will have been de-
termined upon, and that the clouds Of
uncertainty as to the position of the
association will have cleared away.
1t was confidently asserted yesterday
afternoon that two companies would be
ready TO parade on Hollywood Memorial
Day In the full-dress uniforms OF the
| association.
The old association Is unquestionably
in existence, and the hope is entertained
that Governor Tyler will allow the bat
talon to remain upon the same footing
as formerly The companies, it is said,
would be perfectly willing TO take their
place in any regiment TO which they
might be assigned, but they are anxious
to retain their identity, and 10 wear their
own full-dress uniforms upon occasions
1t is extremely unlikely that Major
Cutchens will be induced 10 alter his
present determination, but several promi-
nent gentlemen are spoken of as likely
to be called upon. The determination
is fixed in the mind of every member Of
the old battalion that the Blues must be
reorganized, and must parade on Holly
wood Memorial-Day.
The several committees of the associa-
ton appointed 10 make the necessary
preparations for the all-day outing at
Blandon Park on the 10th held another
meeting Friday evening at the Office of
Major Cutchins, in the Shafer building
Invitations will be issued TO the men,
bers of Companies II and NJ, who went
to Cuba. The question was discussed
as TO whether it would be advisable TO
have a parade, in which the members
of the two Richmond companies who went
10 war should appear in their old uni
forms. No decision was reached, and
the matter was left to the committee 10
determine in accordance with the wishes
of the majority of the members. The
big dinner on anniversary-day Will take
place at o'clock in the afternoon.
Every one who is Interested in the re-
organization hopes TO see some OF the
members of the old battalion, who went
with il to Cuba take the initiative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07

the ceremonies of Decoration-Day the
spectacular features fitting the occasion
OF formal tribute to the memory of the
martial dead who fell with the roar and
crash of battle in their ears, but the
grand climax Of the day no matter how
impressive the pageant nor how stirring
the salvos fired in Honor Of the dead.
is the womanly act OF woman placing
upon the grass-covered mounds her sim
pie tribute Of remembrance and love.
OAKWOOD MEMORIAL-DAY.
May 10Th is the annual Decoration-Day
OF the OakwoOd Memorial Association,
composed of many of the good and true
women of Richmond. the souls of many
Of them having been tried by the times
when 10 live was drawer than to die.
More than thirty years ago the best
blood OF Virginia and the South was
poured out like water in the defence Of
Richmond. Sixteen thousand of those
who feel defending the capital city Of the
Confederacy lie buried in lakewood The
graves OF but few are marked, save by
the shaft reared 70 tell the stranger that
he treads on ground where unknown Con-
federate dead lie buried. Every year
the fair hands of woman strew above the
soldiers dust the blossoms of May as a
token that their country still remembers
them.
The parade this year will be quite a
large one. Colonel G. Percy HAYES will
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
china. Powerful sword.

There Is an ancient and dreadful sword
In China. II gives to the man who hap
pens TO hold II the power 10 cut off the
head OF any one he wishes without dan
ger Of punishment. All people flee from
this sword as .earfully as stomach Ills
flee before the approach of Hostetter's $
stomach Bitters. This famous remedy
cures all forms OF stomach troubles, be-
ginning with constipation and ending
with liver or kidney disease. u will be
found In all drugsieres. and 1t always
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
Suits at Three
FOurthS the Price.

THE CONTINUATION or OUR SPE-
cIal y PER CENT. DISCOUNT SALE
on ANY COLORED TAILOR-MADE
SUIT IN THE HOUSE again this week.
That's the news for this weeks clever
women. who have learned that when
KAUFMAN & co. says, p per cent. OF.
they mean II OF the present price OF any
Suit. and not q few odds and ends as is
usually the case with other houses. WE
MENTION BELOW THREE SPECIAL
LOTS THAT SHOULD BRING EVERY
INTENDED sUIT-PURCHASER HERE
MONDAY:
LOT Ladies High-Grade Cheviot
Suits. strictly man-tailOrcd. latest fly
front Jacket. silk-lined, skirt percaline-
lined and velvet bound. equal TO any IS
Euit elsewhere: our special re- Of 10
duced price for this lot Monday. VI
LOT 2-Consists of Is Finest Imported
Venetian and CheviOt Suits. all cut in the
very newest style skirts fared bottom
and button back; jackets silk-lined
throughout equal TO any SO suits offered
elsewhere. At this great discount sale
You can take your pick or any 81 E0
suit in this lot for only .........s "
LOT 3-In this lot you will find those
Handsome Cray Homespun suits, MADE
I'm Etou or Fy-FrOnt effects, with SILK
lined Jackets; suits that cannot be du-
plicatod elsewhere for less than SiI
are i'm this lot tor."&i0 II
only .......... ..............'''''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-07
$1.SS up.
PLANS FOR MILITARY.
ORDER ISSUED YESTERDAY AS 10
STRENGTH OF COMPANIES.
TO CONFORM CLOSELY TO U. S. ARMY.
The strength of Companies. Troops,
and batteries VIII BE the Same as
in the Regular establishments
Companies Reorgnnizing.

Acknowledgement Male yesterday issued
an order giving the necessary informa-
ton regarding the strength Of military
companies 20 be formed hereafter. The
order is AS follows:
Adiutant- Generals ONCE,
Richmond. Va. May ., 1889
General orders. no. 3:
For Che purpose Of conforming, as
nearly as practicable, 10 the organization
o. the United States army, as provided
for iu The act Of Congress approved
March O. 1890. and entitled IAN act for
increasing the efficiency of the army OF
ihe United states. and for other pur-
loses paragraph p, section 4, Article l.,
page ll of the Regulations for the Viz
ena Volunteers is hereby amended 10
icad as follows:
Each company Of infantry shall consist
o. one captain. one first lieutenant, one
second lieutenant. one first sergeant, one
quart .-mas ter-scrgeant four sergeants'
h1t less tnan six nor more than eight
c1ilorals. two cooks. two musicians, one
arthccr and not less than torty-two nor
more Than Afty-siX prvates. In each IN
iantry company there must be one cor
IoiA 10 every seven privates.
THE CAVALRY.
Each Troop of cavalry shall consist Of
one captain, one first lieutenant. one Sc
e9nd Lieutenant, one Inst sergeant, one
Qlartefmastcr sergeant, six sergeants,
not less than six nor more than eight
c5lporals, two cooks. two farriers and
Oacksmiths. one saddler one wagner
iU) lrumpelcrs, and not less than thirty
seven nor more than fiity-one privates.
An assistant surgeon, with the rank Of
captain mSy be commissioned by the
0ov-ii or to serve with each troop Of cay
airy
THE ARTILLERY.
Each battery Of field artillery, Of four
guns, shall consist of one captain. two
Ar- heutenants. one second Lieutenant.
Ole hlst sergeant, one stable sergeant,
.-e quartermaster sergeant four SER
.,an,s. eight corporais, four artifceis,
$50 musicians two cooks, and not less
-en iOrty-four nor more than sixty-one
~"oies; and, for each additional gun,
t shall be- In addition 70 the above
'+td. one sergeant. two cOrpOrals, and
esq than eleven nor more than fifteen
'eies. For each battery OF six guns
ie shall b. an additional second lieu
-Nl An ASSISTANT surgeon. with The
i1 Ot captain. may be commissioned
~ it Governor 20 serve with each bat
of field artillery.
crd.r OF the Governor and Com
"en d,r-n-Chief.
W. NALLE, Acknowledgement
., COMPANIES BEING FORMED.
IN. .hs PRESENTATION fof the state mill
80 is expected 10 proceed moss With
p'D''y. Companies all over the STATE
80 houned the Governor that thoy
No. ready 10 re-epter the service Of
o,. ssate. a number OF them have re-
e"'"-eu' and many will do 20 AZ crce