davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
ALBA NEWS.

Rev. r. H Williamson left Abba Sst
urday evening for Osoeola where he will
assist Rev. Bastield with his quarterly
meeting.
Earnest Monroe Is guest at the home
OF his Aunt Mrs. Snoddy this week l
Mr.. Bell Of Colon has joined his wife
at this place and are visiting at the home
Of his wife's parents.
A number of the oolored people attend
ed the exercises at the Abba High School
on Washington's birthday movement
that should be continued by our people,
show you are interested in the education
Of our children.
Election of officers at the P L. D. on
Thursday evening. President, 5. Il.
Franklin; Vice. President, Burt Jones
Second Vice-President, c. Davis; Secrs-
tary, Mag Davis; Treasures. Mrs. h, H.
Williamson; Assistant Secretary Della
Davis; Chapman, Rev. Williamson; Crit.
ie. Henrietta Jones.
Your correspondent attended lecture
by H. Latehfoyd at the Episcopal church
on Friday evening Which we consider
very good indeed, only wish more OF ou'
young people were present,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
MUCHAKINOCK NEWS.

Albert johnson of Des Moines came
home last week sick, but Is fast improv.
ing at this writing.
The A. NJ. f. church entertainment
was we'll attended, the prizes were a.
warded in the following order Miss Susie
Wilcox, sideboard amount solicited $751;
35; Mrs. Mamie Bickly, rocking ohail
amount solicited $45.4l; Mrs. Ed. Mile,
lamp amount solisited &34 2S all The psiz
es we're we'll worth oontesting for and W
believe the ladies are as we'll satisfied al
the church officials.
The revival At the Baptist church Il
progressing nicely, they havo number
Of converts and several mouneTs..
NJ. Ii. H. Kent teacher in West Much
akinock has been succeeded by Misl
Barbara Babbitt and the school has taker
new life.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
SIOUX CITY ITEMS

OlOOA VII L IL CAo
Rev. Fisher held his regular quarterly
meeting Sunday.
Rev. Jason Bundy preached Friday
evening
Rev. Fisher and Washington christened
little Gsaldine Grant at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Grant Sunday afternoon.
Little Katherine Downin. Mesdames
Morgan aud Washington have been on
the sick list
Mrs. Ida Belle who has been quite sick
with pneumonia is improving slowly.
Mrs Mary Wright who is said to be
hopelessly paralizsd. has been taken to
the Samaritan hospital.
A series Of meetings are being held at
the church,
The new :stewardess board consisting
OF Mesdames Jas. Washington Grant
Whitten, Williams and Miss Hawkins
will give an entertainment Friday even.
ing for the benefit Of the Presiding Elder.
Mrs. Hattie Whitten OF Yankton is vis.
iting her sister-iu.law Mrs. H. Whitten.
Mrs. J. Askew and daughter Mrs. N.
Sanith Of Abperville Ala, have come ts
this city to reside.
nMr. e. Askew has geturnsd from
Omaha.
Mrs. Chas. Carter presented her hus.
band with q fine baby boy mother and
baby are doing nicely.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
NEW CONGRESS.

Before another issue of the By
stander the famous Sc Congress will
be thing of the past. 1t is true it
has been made more prominent be-
cause of the Spanish American war,
which we may see things in our
mind to critic the action ofcongress.
1t is true they could have done
more, yet they have done a grea,
deal considering the many complex
and intericate problems to be set
tied, and the varied interest to be
protected. We hope the new Con
gress will be more in harmony with
the administration so that the acqis
alton distribution and protection ol
the new territory be settled and men
may pursue the peaceble pursuits Of
happiness again. -.. '-~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
til ILLINOIS REGIMkNT

Sth ILLINOIS REGLMkNT.
1t is annouced that the 9Th 1lli-
nois regiment (colored) will soon
arrive in Chisago from Cuba, and
tho colored and white people are
making great preparation to receive
them. There will be stree: parade
and banquet given upon their arrival
which will be about the 18th of
March. The Governor, Lieutenant
Governor and several of Chicago's
leading public men will speak.
There are 1865 men in the regiment.
We are glad that Chicago apprec-
iates her loyal citizens and brave
heroes, who are ever willing to de-
fend our country. If more of our
cities would pattern by Chicago
there would be but little trouble be-
tween the American citizens of the
United States.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
DUBUQUE NEWS

Rev. johnson reports very fine visit
In Lancaster and thinks there 10 good
prospects Of organizing church.
Rev. Mrs. Sidney johnson Of Chicago
flied the pulpit during Rev. Johnson's
absent; she preached very interesting
and able sermon both morning and even.
ing with a large congregation. She In
tends making Dubuque her future homo
Mrs. 81. Braoy Is suffering with very
sore eye which was inflicted BY his little
son James, two months old. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Washington Of Muscatine
have located In our city.
Mr.. Robt. Lynch Of E!worth spent Sun
day In our city visiting friends.
MIR. Washington of Muscatins will
call meeting Tuesday evening at the A.
M. f. church for the purpose Of organiz-
ing a lodge here.
Those on the siok list are Mrs. Martin
Johnson. Rev. Mrs. johnson, Mable
Green aud Mrs. Mathews.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS.

MOUNT PLEASANT NEWS.
Inez the infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Watts died Monday after .
long illness OF fever, the funeral was held
from the A. M. E. shu ch Wednesday,
Rev. Peterson officiating.
Revival meetings have been started At
the Second Baptist chuch.
Mrs. H. Clark still continues very low.
Mrs. John Smith is not SO we'll as she
was.
4 very rousing Missionary meeting
was held at the A. NJ. E. church Sunday
a club was formed which will hold meet
ings every first Sunday in the month.
Mr.. Watson Bulkes still keeps in poor
health.
Tue young people held party at. Mrs.
Geo, Logan last Tuesday evening quite an
enjoyable time was had.
Mr.. J. H. Carter of Keb, Iowa visited
with his parents.
Mrs. E McNeal is able to be avound
in the house after severe illness.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
DIED.

The death Of Henry Edger Will.
liams last Sunday,takes away an.
ther very interesting and highly
respectee man. He died at the
home Of his son, VIM. Williams
us. 23rd. St. Father Williams,
as he was sometimes called, was
borned in Newburg, Orange Co.
New York, March 2l, 1919. He
became a christian and joined the
church at the early age of 2l yrs
and has been a member every
since. He was married to Miss
Celia Bays of a Chester, Orange
Co., New York, in 1915. and came
to Iowa in 1865, in which state he
has remained every since. The
funeral services were. held at the
home of his son William, on 23rd
St. He leaves five daughters and
two sons, Mrs. G. II. Cleggett Of
Phoenix, Mrs.. J. T. Blagburn and
Mrs. 81. H. Lewis Of this city,
Mrs. G. A. Greenway Of Webster
City, Mrs. D. g. Bastield of Os'
ka'oosa, VIM. and Harvey and 9
number of friends to mourn bis
death.
The H. B. S. will meet with
Mrs. Warricks Thursday, March
the 9th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
COUNCIL BLU FFS.

Spring time is approaching and the
ohusches are planning for theii spring
work, Watch this paper for her move
ment. ,,% -r
Miss Hawksns Of Lawrence Kan, il
the guest Of Mss. J. H. Holmes. - -
The colored Congress- held in De-
Asines il : becoming sxamble for shs
colored people 81 this ssssion. snd should
iesaoh ~ that ws should follow alhsr
somsthing of ~ kind that would v
ibsusnsial Is til raee, the shurch. ~
homo and psopis n gslsrai, raehsr tlsen
~ ~ bsimsd oo1nnpenly indel "a -.
which III - - yashss tAau ~.
w NM NM blt Club ~ asss "a
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

prevented them from arresting Ger.
tain soldiers, hence their arrest and
fine. Captain Brandt is much in.
dignant and says that colored man
there don't have any thing like JUS
tice in the courts, the testimony OF
one white man will 60 for more then
10 good colored men. Of course
we dort know the particulars yet,
but feel sure the boys were'in the
right and doing their duty.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

Word was received that Captain
Brandt's company of immunes, al
least six of them were arrested for
melting riot, and was heavily fined.
Lieutenant Wilburn receiving the
heaviest fine. being 5000. Il is stat
ed BY Captain Brandt that the boys
Vas all inaocent, g he vas Marshall
:thaf day md wis 1sked ~ the city
authorities "a send some msn down
.sos supplsss Hot; s did %. lose
I.sfs sisnply doin sllsil ddsy.
h 1 jksspo : 7 4 IscI q u Il = i akth -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

The P. L. D. Society held quite
i pleasant meeting at the home
.llf Mrs. Lewis Blagburn.e The
socisty was entertained by n. J.
Pierce, after the programme lunch
nd refreshments were served,
ee next meeting will be held at
frank BIagburn's residence March
The 9Th
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
CEDAR RAPIDS BUDGETARIAN.

CEDAn MATHIS bODGE 1ANlAN.
Cedar Rapids is one of the most beauti-
ful and prosperous city in the State and
is known as the Parlor City. We have
colored population here Of about 300,
one church the A, NJ. E., Rev. Rninehart
is the pastor and Is a good man, have
two literary societies that can compete
with any In the State in intellect among
the business men here are Marshall Per-
kins who runs Cafe with as good trade
a. any'of his white compeers, We have
several barber shops here run by our
people, Mr.. D. y. Claire does and has
represented the race on the police force
tor about seven years, we have four
Afro-AmeriGa students in the High
School and several accomplished musi-
clans.
The Sunday School board held an in
teresting meeting at the parsonage last
Thursday evoning nearly all the men,
bers were present
Emma Oiphant has become an ac-
eomplished Either player. she continues
taking lessons we wish her success.
Quite number met at the home Of MI.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Wade last Thursday
evening to arrange for grand chorus
to be held at the A. M. E.. church on
Easter Sunday. It is desired that twenty
or more vices take rart, Mr., Wade
will lead the chorus.
Miss A. e. Davissis visiting Mrs. W.
a. Ssarcy Of Muscatiue.
Tho shisken ~ suppes given q. !, ,Mls.5 " 2 ]
Hswkins ~ u Stswardsst aistsn nesps
22nd., Fob. i was quite as sucesss Fd. 9Ae
sslth 49, - llseG ss,,.
Circls ~ -
sEstda N .El tsi
IN = illlE l1Ii = l1illl & q / at1 n
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

Miss Samantha Shaw of Gen.
terville Iowa who has been assis~
ting her brother who is in the
lanndry business at Coltax passed
through our city this week snroute
4 yme; while in the city. she was
8 guest Of Miss Rosa James Of
R4S Maple street. any ~~es$e
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
BOONE DOINGS,

Messrs Lewis johnson and Richard
Randolph were Frazer visitors last week
Mrs. Thomas Patton has returned
from an extended trip in Missouri.
Mrs, Turner has been quite sick but Is
improving at present.
Quite number Of people from Fraser
are in the city attending the murder case
o. Mr.. Hall.
Miss Rertha Mitchell is on the sick list
Rev. u. A. Basfieid was in Fraser Sun
day.
On Tuesday evening Feb. %. Mr.. S. L.
Terry gave lecture at the church on the
subject, "Booker T. Washington" The
audience was deeply impressed BY the
masterful manner in which the subject
was treated. Mr.. Terry is a young man
who will certainly make his mark in the
world.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
We Have Moved.

On account of Mr.. Youngerman
taring down the building that we
are in to build a new seven story
building, we are forced to move.
We have located in the Marquardt
block, rooms 210 and 21l, second
floor. You can take the elevator
or walk up to tile second floor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

toj There was small fire in the
inSjrst African Baptist church this
:.Wfek caused by the gas pipe be-
osig 3 Il disconnected, Rev. Lomack
bled the fire department and the
ge was soon extinguished, dam
age about $50. 90. &@ - 81 ~
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

The Ladies afternoon social
club met at the home of Mrs. A.
GrifRen, the club adjourned to
meet with Mrs. VIM. Fletcher,
Thursday March 9th.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

The colcred company which
left here last summer under
Captain Brandt will arrive here
today.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

nv. Miller who is a Methodist preacher
will very soon establish an independent
church.
Those on the sick list are J. Smith and
Mrs. G. Hall.
The Baptist church is progressing nice
ly.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

There will be q grand rally Sun
sday Afternoon at 400 o'clock at
Burns Chapel for the benefit Of
IA. M. i. Mission work. Rev.
4 Reeves will preach, Rev. s.
- right, pastor.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

n. . hook on p ne First African Baptist
llIsitness which ySirch, School and B street will
1 ne qbklne' lEe bAptisiDg Sunday the 4th.,
eur 1oeto51 the evening, there are nine can
i!ss;v ddates for baptisment Baptising
8 You will Fs'1 1st8:3O P. M. Rev. Lomack Pas
laasss. DIR. ). e.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
.NYlS LEADING CoLoRED PAPER
CITY: {. NEWS
West Woods of Muchakinock
spent Sunday in the Capital City
returning home Tuesday.
AT the P. L. DIS next Monday
evening Mrs. Wilburn and Lieu.
tenant MoAfee will give their ex.
#perience in tbs South.

TX Z Laundry Is not surpassed
for pearly white and neat finish,
Phone No. 424.@ r
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

ing sui ,4J ~,
hone daps LellA DAVIS mas OCen Ill
49, 7ithouk = weak unahlo m cerform
thief eoA' "A''o w
4 sdoniltieS with the Des M Oines
Y. the s,,r,.,, ~ ,o,no,u a. .h;.
lust not have \ hi : 49, ~ :, 1 ..
sels if you expsa ~ she IS a"le 10 De al her
lila to do its besSxei again
"a Pills cure c0iee .oI---. l-2t -
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
Those who passed the civil 80

Those who passed the civil ser.
vice examination for position in
the Postal department were; Cleri.
cal, Mr.. Geo. Dunn and Miss Zoe
Richardson and for Carrier,
MI. Harry W. Hughes Who stood
second on that department.. We
hope that each may be appointed
10 at present We have no colorsd
person III the service.
affisd, last Saturday It the
yooms home Miss Ada Lewis to
illians both 81 this
@ ~ . ver quits wsdd-
~ fiisnds - prs
\; u lsyss' 'psriorl 4 nv
|l iIl g. (ili!l'; 1rs als hogs i
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03

912 2nd., street. May happiness
and success crown them through
life. .n .. ...... ..@ e..
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
II N /!

ait section 4
Allure Of CT
Productive /
i. s@j
Circulars u
4 Mineral, Fl
outh West |.
eDY, Manage
Stock Comp
aN{ - .sfs1.asr rEf'r IS
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-03-03
lBnG BAL

Manner 4 Co. Il
eoat and int(,
Msed with tn
own preferred
Is. Fourth 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
TIE REV. LAMEs HOCART.

The Rev James Hocart, who was one OF no
most prominent figures in the Methodist Church OF
France died suddenly at Levallois- Perret in the
outskirts Of Paris on Friday. His son. John r.
'Hocart who is known in banking and commercial
circles IN Manhattan and lives at'No. 900 Nc
Donough-st. Brooklyn yesterday received n cable
message giving the news Of the death.
Mr. Hocart was born eighty-six years ago in tho
island Of Guernsey. lie came from French stock
AT an early age ne went to England. where DE
was educated in one Of the Methodist schools. Al
the age Of twenty-one he was ordained q minister
in the Methodist Church and went to France as
one Of the pioneers IN establishing the Methodist
Church in that country Afterward he worked un-
ceasingly in church and phuanthropic work. ana
was still in active service when stricken with ll-
ness preaching twice on Sunday and attending
10 his phIlanthropc duties. Mr.. Hocart was known
in Methodist circles the world over. he had es-
fablished dozens OF churches and missions and hal
been Interested IN many charitable movements.
For many wears he was at the head OF the Metno-
dist Conference OF France. For several years DE
had been connected with an orrhanage n
Ievallois-Perret This institution was founded by
one OF his daughters Miss Lydia Hocart who also
conducted IT, Because Of the extent OF MISS ho-
cart's public hencfactions the Montyon Prize.
ueu-krovn decoration was las. year bestowed
Mr To.art eft two sons and two daughters.
one son Iuc Rev James H0cart jr.. Is clergy
man IN Brussels and one daughter Is the we OF
a clergyman in Cherbourg. France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
GEORGE PUTNAM ENGAGED.
TO MARRY MISS EMILY ]. SMITH. DEAN
OF BARNARD COLLEGE.

George Haven Putnam. OF the wcll-known pub
fishing house OF c. r. Putnams Sons. has an
nounced 10 his family and intimate friends his on
gaCement TO Miss Emily James Smith, Dean Or
Barnard College The engagement Is good deal
OF IA surprise to the friends OF both. and few who
learned Of it Yesterday had expected a. The mem
beers OF the Board OF Trustees OF Barnard College,
which met on Friday were Informed OF the engage
ment then by Miss Smith She at the same time
asked for n leave OF absence FOR few weeks on
account OF her health. The request was granted
and she sailed yesterday for Bermuda on the
Trinidad Mr. Putnam remains IN this city The
marriage will take place soon after Miss Smiths
return few weeks hence and IN May the couple
will zan for Europe where they viii spend their
honeymoon. Mr.. Putnam has visited England every
summer for twenty five years in connection with
his publishing business which requires his pres
ence annually in Cambridge and oxford. so that
the trip will not be TO him. Miss
Smith also spent some time In Cambridge. study
ing shortly after her graduation from Bryn Mewr
IN 1889
Mr. Putnam said yesterday that the marriage
would not Miss Smith to break III her l'..-
lions with Barnard. On her return fou Earmu.'
She will take care OF the closing of he college $
winter term In connection with her olnct a- tc"h
OF the college and next fall after her re rl T. n
Europe. she Will resume her duties IN fun NJ;
Putnam is much Interested IN the rapid rise W
Barnard and will assist his wife as much as posi-
bic in advancing the usefulness Of the college
Mr Putnam is widower and has grown children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
GEORGE ". SMITH.

c.orge ". Smith. who died on Friday at his
home in Philadelphia. was n weli-known ballet
master lie had been in falling health since the
doath ~ MS wife three years ago de became SICK
with the grip on last Tuesday and sonk gIad"''y'
Mr. Smith was born in November. 1871 In Phl4a-
dernhia His father was steamship builder When
. Young man Mr.. Smith attended many balls ana
,,arties ~ which his coverness as fancy dancer
o..~.cted considerable attention. Soon afierwaid
ne appeared as d professional dancer al The walnut
street Theatre. Philadelphia which was ms ifst
theatrical engagement. Fanny Essier TIE we'll
known dancer. who came 20 this city about NIL
cot him 10 make a tour Of the worlc with her al
Inc end OF the tour Mr. Smith took charge OF the
Arrangement OF many spectacular productions. lie
was for some time identified with ,hc Ha'eis tne
Honzonie ballet troupe and several other large
rouparics IL each OF the productions when ".
stared Dv him he appeared as one ~ inc pI4Hc4'"'
darc.rs he had danced with nearly an .ii' t'-'
frated dancers that came 20 this country tel"f' 70
Inc years 1871 and 1874 lie the orlg maj na.t
master ana dancer IN the first production OF Inc
Black Crook .. .f 80, .....-
oral occasions appeared with EDWIN foIi resi- Jun
Eru,vs booth the father Of Edwin Eoolh, aH1
charlotte Cushman. lie was in honorary mon
her az many dramatic clubs and ASSOCIATIONS III l'ls
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-19
WEATHER. RUBBER AND THEATRES
HOW THE FIRST REQUIRES THE SECOND
AND THE SECOND PROMOTES sPBCU-
IATTON N THE THIRD.

poet ~ old days once wrote how. one misty
mostly morning when foggy was the weather he
chaucod 10 meet ar old man clothed all IN leather
Tie conversation between them is also detailed
bur q &c rot ot an illuminating nature. The char
actor ~ tie o6 rar'e dress is the chief point Of
the poem. and doubtless the reason why Il
written. The meeting did not occur IN New-York
because probably. among other reasons. there WAS
no Ncw-York in those days. and 10 is fair 20 pre-
sumo. considering the wetness OF the day. that
the reason why the Did man was not dressed all In
rubber was there no rubber in those days
I,ut when Manhattan Island was discovered and
Now-york was built upon r. there had TO he rub
hey Nothing else would do New-York without
rubber IN these days would he OF about as much
use AZ an ocean without ships.
In those days. when IN foggy weather The morn
ircg were misty anG mostly there nothing Ike
leather bur here and now. when the weather starts
~ be- misty and moisty and foggy and stays SO
t the next morning but SIX. there is nothing Ike
rubber il is fearfuly uncomfortable 20 wear as
orybody knows. but # is indispensable That Is
fist the point OF all these troublesome ana annoy
i-, things eyeglasses and false teeth and women
and ferry boats and all that sort Of thing are
INDISPENSABLE II they were not-but what IS the
-,se 10 speculate about the incurable? The world
t.s o be taken as q Is And The subject now under
discussion IS rubber.
How could Ncw-York have been amused this
week without rubber. especially last night! Ihere
is no doubt about h-Nt"- ''k II F''''"h -
e. on8 ,n another week two tho babies VIII prob
.,il,. holm 70 be born wcb-footed. The people
don't mind II half so much as they dd. They VII
,t. fhra're and 10 the opera IN spite or
',orv,rrr TIcv fllt put ON their rubber-Sum ove!-
fIocs and their rubber macintosh coats aio 'e,s
paesoncr rubber hat covers ana III Lp the p'ar'a
OF amusement almost a. fun az they are hllee u't
good nights Not bit d. they car" Tor comic,
n thev want is luxury. They Will even take cin5
,,.i.l r.ibler tires when they cau anord u. A"u
saturday night Is when they can ahoTa H. -, i ,ht
,,-.r can and SD the surprising iaHhE OH ,IiIt
,s'.s expected al tic theatres ala not occur IF
night and Instead. the people VINO composed liz
,ii..i.u.et were aa:DUisArn 90 ma the t'-.
.,-lcs as large as they had any reason 20 rAi'l'.
u Be- understood that Ola tho strength or tNE ",,N
,,,,,.ralau. to talk. care ~ Their money Ior ~
have ordered architects 90 ufep1rt ?'ahs lu, nv
+.... I'D, Id. erected f8r them. n th"N Shrii" ~
happen ~ come into possession OF sui'"b'' Sues