davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
OUTSIDER WAS PRESENT
When Duluth Normal School Bids
Were Opened.

state Superintendent of Public Instruc-
4on J. III. Lewis returned yesterday from
Wlhona, where he attended meeting of
the state normal school board that let
contract Tor the construction of the
normal school at Duluth.
Discussing the Geographic report Of the
meeting published In the Globe. Mr.
Lewis said: mo one questioned the hon
esty of any member of the board regard.
ing the opening of the bids before the
meeting. The original resolutions offered
by the board authorized the building com
mlttee to advertise for bids and to SUBJ
NIT them to the board. One member of
the BOARD and a party from the outside
opened the bids and their contents were
known on the street before they came to
the board. I think that was reason
enough for their rejection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
FOR PURE FOOD IN DULUTH.
Results Of the Recent Crusade Arc
Sum married

w; w. Mcconnell, state dairy inspect
OF, mas nied report Of his work pr s.
cutting the violators of the nure fooI
laws in Duluth, with Mai Bowler, stat :,
dairy commissioner. Mr. Mcconnell VEN
to Duluth early ins March, and since that
time has secured fourteen convictions FOR
olsfeeard Of the safe pure food laws.
six boarding house Keepers and restau
rant men were convicted Of serving. guest;
with oleomargariae without 81 aging tn /.
required placard, and Were fined SIS each.
one grocery man was convicted and fnel
for selling imitation honey. and one ~
handling a spurious quality of vineg n.
made In imitation of cider vinegar Twl
dealers sold renovated butter. and lad
the arm of the law after them, and two
grocery men were prosecuted for selling
baking powder without the required libel
on the Dackage
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
ACCEPTED HIS SUGGESTION.
"1nona County commissioners
ADOPTED Pope Plan.

Gen. Pope yesterday received a copy OF
the minutes of a meeting of the f3ard
of county commissioners OF Winona conn.
w at which the system Of letting con-
tracts for county printing was changed
In the past it has been the custom to
split up the printing among the news
papers of the political complexion of the
party in power and it was not unfre-
quently the cases that the aggregate
amounts of these contracts were in ex,
cess OF the legal rate That is, more
money was spent for printing than the
law allowed.
Gen. Pope took the matter up with
Capt Whitney and the attention of the
commissioners Of NVinona and several
other counties where the same conditions
existed. Winona county commissioners
rectlhed the discrepancy, but the other
counties are yet to be heard from.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
@ R IA
saa7s tbA q The Kind You Have Always BOagNt
Signature ss L4NAzzezSs1
DEATHS.

JOHNSON-In St. Paul. Mimi. March 20,
1900 Swan Johnson, aged f1fty-four
Funeral services at the above residence
Thursday, the POD, at the hour Of 8
o'clock p. M Interment under auspices
of A. F. and A. M No. LOG, at Prescott,
Wis
MURPHY-At a. M, Wednesday, March
q, at late residence, ATT Topping street,
Daniel T. Murphy, aged twenty-five
at $50 a. M, Friday. March %. Services
at St. Vincent's church at o'clock.
st. Paul, Wednesday,
March q, 1900 Baby Scanlon, aged one
year and eighteen days, son of Morris
and Celia Scanlon, of 975 Greenbrier
avenue. Funeral from above residence
Friday. March %, at $50. Services at
st. Patricks church at 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
In BEHALF OF HER BABY.

Charitable People Secure Leniency
for the window Smasher."
Maria Riclcs, 1.-The window smasher, -
has been taken to the House of the
Good Shepherd, until her case can be
disposed Of by the state authorities who
are endeavoring to send her back to
South Dakota. The woman had charge
of vagrancy hanging over her in the
municipal court, but this was yesterday
stricken from the record by reason Of
the new disposition of the case.
The woman gave birth to child short
ly after her recent arrival in this city
and the interest of the infant has moved
charitably inclined persons to have the
window smasher' properly cared for.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
VIII Come Out Older.

Joseph Younger, charged with stealing
q watch from Henry Provst, at the Fey
hotel. was yesterday sentenced to the
workhouse for thirty days; B. E; wal
Their, proprietor of the Rouleau hotel, st.
complaint against Younger, charging him
with beating a board bill, in having re
moved two satchels from the hotel while
owing board. There has been no hearing
on this charge.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
VIII Attend Funeral.

Special meetings of the Molders and
Coremakers' unions were held last night
and arrangements We're completed for ali
members to attend the funeral of Daniel
Murphy, brother member, who worked
at the St Paul foundry, and who died
yesterday. The funeral will be tomorrow,
and the members of the two unions will
meet near the foundry and march to the
house and to the cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
strike Sill On

P. r. L. Hardenbergh & Co. are not
exercised over the fact that twenty-five
of their employees who are members of the
Leatherworkers' union quit work and
have not returned. The firm declares that
a number of non-union men have been
employed and that more will be secured.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
YOU Can
BE CURED
Il Matters Not Who Failed, We Can Cure YOU
SCIENCE,
MEDICINE &
ELECTRICITY

VIII cure you Hundreds have been cured
and they have been the means of direct
ing others where wonderful cures are eff
fected.
The country people, the people in
the neighboring towns and villages, are
not waiting. They are coming on every
train to St. Paul to be cured by the
famous Doctors of the Minnesota State
Medical Institute.
ElTcCures effected In every case taken.
NCures are permanent because the
cause is removed, No longer nee
essary to drill holes in epileptics' heads.
Don't dope yourself blue with bromides
Call or write and see If you can be cured
fRIpRI &c Hideous club feet. stiff
corrected by the new
heat method. Cures effected in every
case taken. No pain. No knife.
BLOOD SKIN s sySa'!s d Y4 fssS1s
cury-need not go to Hot Springs any
more. Eczema, eruptions, ali cured by
the electro-chemic new methods.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
Lnthers Join Federation.

At the meeting of the Lathers' union.
last night two former members applied
for reinstatement, but, as there were I'M
paid fines against them, they were denied.
On motion the secretary was ordered to
secure twenty-five Building Trades coun-
eli working cards to be distributed at the
next meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

Some of the strikers, the firm says,
would be re-employed If they applied for
work, but some of them will not be taken
back under any consideration. The strike
may come up for consideration at the
meeting of the Trades and Labor assem-
bly, tomorrow night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
For Omaha. Denver and California

There IS no line equal to the Minneapo-
lis 6. st. Louis, the New Short Line to
Omaha. Time only IL hours and Is min
utes. Leave st. Paul a. m. and p. m.
Palace Sleepers and Buffet Library cars
Depot, Broadway and Fourth streets,
Ticket Office, No. 1856 Robert street.
Phone 661
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Gustav r. Dornquast, Nellie NJ. Harter.
AlonZo Fraser, Martha Palm
Leo H. Landy, Alice Kalper.
BIRTHS.
Mrs Swan Densson, 1877 Blair. boy.
Mrs c. Niemczyk, 1872 W. Acker. boy.
Mrs A. Hoium, White Bear road, girl
Mrs Frank Heating, sos Fauquier, boy.
MRS. w. B. Joyce, 579 Summit av boy.
Mrs Q. Steinbrenner, 1874 Randolph. boy.
Mrs Peter MichOl 643 Lafond. boy.
Mrs. Clemens Sax, las E. Minnehaha, girl.
Mrs. Michael Huna. 463 Toronto, girl.
DEATHS.
Gertie Kehl mos, ia Butternut.
Robert Kittell, II yrs, 1889 Euclid
Baby Joseph, wks., S82 Hague.
7. d. Mcdonald, 40 yrs, 644 Park av.
Mrs Hanna Smith, 20 yrs, 107 Atwater.
Baby Clarence, 4 mos, $50 Hague.
Lydia Smith, 2 Wks., $50 West Seventh.
Lobby Gotstein, So yrs, % Tnton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

William Mcclure, arrested by Sergeant
Mckinley for vagrancy, was discharged
in the police court Yesterday upon prom
ising to leave the city Mcclure is the
man who was shot by officer Ryder, of
the Ducas station. last fall, while en-
deavoring to escape arrest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
WERE DULY C0NFIsCATED.
Contention of City as to Rufus JEFF
ferson's Weapons.

The corporation attorneys Office has
prepared an answer in the replevin case
brought by Rufus w. Jefferson against
Police Clerk Conroy to recover hunting
knife and revolver which was confiscat-
ed IN the police court some weeks ago
when Jefferson was arrested. The
answer sets up that the weapons were
contiscated under an ordinance of the
city and are in the custody of the clerk
of the court, who has no power to turn
them over except to the chief Of police
who. under the law, is empowered to sell
them to the highest bidder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
MUNSTER STEPS OUT.

City Bridge EngIneer to Go With
the Great Western.
Bridge Engineer A. w. Munster, who
has been connected with the engineering
department of the city for the past six
teen years, and has had charge OF all
the bridge work during that time, has
rendered his resignation, to take effect
April l.
Mr. Munster will take charge of the
bridge construction work for the Chicago
Great Western Railroad company. City
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

Engineer Claussen says he does not know
who will be appointed to succeed MIR.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22

The phrase the Gordon Hat" is a
synonym for perfection.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER.

haut-ton "a patiently: "As you ladies viii
use them. 1 recommend 'Gouraud's
Cream as the least harmful Of all the
skin preparations" For sale by all
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in
the y. s., Canadas and Europe. Ferd. T.
Hopkins. Prop'r. 81 Great Jones ST. N Y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-22
he EEdIeg SgIl9c1 GTscsrI g.,

BIT PsuPs Greatest Grocery Stores"
9TH d broadway. 7th & st. Peter,
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

Cardinal Manning did not even know
the precise year OF his birth. let alone the
exact day. Francois Sarcey. the cele-
brated French critic. never did know ell
ther the year. mouth or day of his birth.
Lord Beaconsfeld has somewhat added
to the uncertainty regarding his birthday
by telling Lord harrington of his having
been born in library. Many people
contend that he meant his fathers place
In John street. Bloomsbury. aud others
point TO private house in Adelphi ter
race. The exact day. however. has not
been settled. One account says Dec. Fl.
another Dec. 81.
Mystery and uncertainty surrounded
the true birthday of Arthur Wellesley.
afterward Duke of Wellington. Most
people will imagine. and rightly so. that
ii is difficult for a countess-his mother
was the Countess of Mornington-to give
birth to a son in her own castle without
knowing it, and yet neither she, her hus-
band nor others know exactly on what
day ii was that the boy was born! Yet
this is what occurred on the birthday OF
the famous duke. and to this day the
only really reliable statement about IL Is
that he was born in 1769 In Ireland
New York World.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
AMERICANIsM HAS CHANGED.
fE....i,, I.urual

(Kennebec JournaLl
Senator Hoar's speech on the Philip
pines Was a mastery production, un-
doabtedly tho crowniDg effort Of the
long and illustrous public life Of Massa-
chusetts' senior senator. II was eloquent
and exhaustive and the grace and polish
OF its dietion left nothing to be desired.
But its keynote Was the appeal of the
dead past Senator Hoar stands In the
path of progress. lie is hopels ssly con-
servative aud is not in touch with the
newer. stronger and better Americanism
Of the day. He cannot reconcile hims elf
to changes. With him the world does
not move. or rather America must stand
still while the world moves on. All tho
country admlres Senator Hoar and re-
spects him for he honesty and carr est
ness of his convictions. no less than for
his nobility Of character and strength OF
intellect. But his logic aud eloquence
are In vain and the country does not
agree with him. II regrets but cannot
heed his protest
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
THE RENT DEMOCRACY.

There was some very plain talk at the
Jsffsrson.an banquet Of ths Brook lyn
Dsmocratio club In 3elanration Of Jeffsr-
sons birthday, and 1t dealt not only with
principles, bus with men. Cisssland's 3
letter made 10 clear thai be remains rs
mush out Of sympathy with the present
Democratic party as ever. but he confined
himself to principles and doetrinss. Nos
% the Hon. Joseph j. Willstt who re-
sponded 10 the tcast "a Century Of
Democracy" lie spoke not as q boiler
OF 1896. for he admitted that he voted for
Bryan that year and should do SO az ain
II he was nominated, but hs uaYnsd the
party that to nominRts the Nebraskan
was to march to certain defeat, because
with him as the caRdidets the ST. 'sr
question cannot be relsRated to the rear
He is the very incarnation of that ouss-
bien. and the very name Of Bryan
throughout the whole country msans sill
yer at 16 to l. He spoke of Bryan's
"Cafs'ndra- Iiks pScptso.ss. "a said they
had all failed OF fnlnllmsnt and that
the oOantFy Was never mora prosperous
than today. "How can you elect man, .
ask ed Mr. wiiIstt, "of whom the whole
commercial world Ii making funP' No
tofy seem to have made ans wer to ths
QUESTION.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

The MiGdie-of-the-Road popullsts OF
Missouri In state oonvention assembled,
have jutt censured William Jennings
Bryan and John ID. Rockefeller for thei Z
alleged connection with trusts. That's
the most unkindest cut yet. William
jennings Bryan, who has been deolsi n
ing against trusts At the top OF his voice
for four years past. placsd In the same
oateaery with John ID. kookefsiisr. the
had CT the STANDARD Oil concern. XVII
dent the Middle i-the- Rcsd crowd do
not take much stock In Bryan's sincsr'-
~, and they srs pretty well acq usintsd
with him, too.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
nisn,, Eaiax the Joke.

The late Duke OF Westminster once re-
ccived when at Stack, in West Suther-
land. telegram from friend. in which
the hope was expressed that the dukes
horse would win q certain big race. TIE
riage Of the telegram from the nearest
sficc. He instantly wrote his thanks for
the attention. adding. however. that his
friend need not trouble to wire again IL
the horse won. The friend at once tele-
graphed in reply. "An right which cost
the duke 30 shillings more. The horse
did win the race, and his grace netted
f10, 900, bot il Is doubtful IL he ever for
gave his friend the little joke which cost
hin % skillings.-Tit-BitA
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

One of the wonders Of the last quarter
Of century 10 the tremendous expsn-
sion OF business Of the great lakes. Or
expcr;s have grown from, s44. 100000 te
q, ,227 ,OtO, Oc0, but wonderful as are these
exhibits, ttoss which make the record
Of the great inkss are more so. The single
point where approximately no curaie
statistics of the great volume Of inland
oommercs are kept, is st. Mary's Falls
Canal, wnioh connects Lake Sspericr
and Lakes Michigan, Huron, Erie and
Ontario. A comparison OF the ilsurss
there ottainabls shows that the tounasa
of vessels making that passage has grown
from 91,7a5 registered tens in 1872 TO
81, sos, 347 tons In 1899. In 1871 the num-
ber of bushels of wheat passing through
the caral was 1876. 7C5. while last year
1t was 81, 397, ss5, and other things in
proportion. ths greatly increased activity
In the Gre fields adding largely to the
tttsis. Bstween the years 1887 and 1888
there was o oom narrative gain OF Amsr.-
can vessels of Canada In this carrying
trade. In the former year the percen-
tass of freight carried by Canada vessels
was z. In 1885 1t was Q. The whole
vaiue Of Canadian craft passing ths
point named, only increased anout $780,
'OOO while the value Of American craft
rosa from sl7.6s4.5 $50 to SIS. 1873, 500. With
this increase in tonnage and business
there has come q corresponding rsduO-
tion In freight rates, or psrh APPS, the
increase 10 partly due to the reduction.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

Kxasssrnsr o&mpssn II osis wAs
s,xrs.zy 80 spoks.. "Ths Dsmccwstsc
psrtr fsasde1 ~ xhsuu.s JsfIersoa s.n-
sss s.rvfss h<sf Popallssis and h.if
Dsmenrasia," he assiarsa. No had No
hsps II snfissinx the feopis Asrinss TN
p<riszism or eppr~~xios q TIE erisniss
- ioss - ts~fr own pro~psrity was
tar sssnsd nr ~ TO 1. "ff the men ~ tks
SsusA." s~aa Ne. Csmrbeif. s'isvs popu-
iisrn mare thAn they love truth. lee
thsm adhere - IL. lee them again ding
10 The hru~.. ths bsnnsr sf tAs lost eaass
of 10 20 .. and oncs mess and for sli
drive the KATIE Into ths vftHis of the
JsffsraoniHn p~moersay." He should
vots fee Bry.n n nrmfnstsd. bus ilks
NJ. wiiissk, hs was sue thai his nomi-
nsticn meant nsthfng but dsf~aa Tns
tsne Of these spssohes have oniy 10 be
csntx.sted with thss Of or. x.Govsrnof Ala
esid's. made . few Days -tefore, also n
ef Jsffsrzsn. TO sec how
hopsiessiy rplit IL the NstioBai Democrs-
cy. Alsgsid was quite sure that II Jeffer-
son were alive he would be sustaining
every line ef the Chicago platform, In
oiuding 10 10 I. and he was ouite ~ sure
that Hryan rsssmbif Jefsrson more
closely than any man alive. Man who
talked as xilisst sad campbsii talked he
styled trimmsrs and traitors. msp witt-
ont courage. men whe the quicker the
Democratic party 10 rid Of them this rsttsr.
A PARTY torn ey such radical differences
as this can enter q nat onaI oampaign
with no hope Of victory. Tbsy are differ
ences which cannot be compromised, and
thas there ssould BE- anything hse gen.
eraI submission ty ore faction 20 the
other, or acquissosues on the part Of the
one TO the others presrsmne IL impessi-
hla
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
CAMEO CARVING.
ToeI. and Methods Employed In the
WOrkmnnship.


All the tools used by the cameo carver
would make but handful. The worker
sits before a wheel turned by pedal.
Tools occupy a small corner OF the table
surface ON which the workers hands
rest while he holds the shaped stone or
shell beneath the needlelike drill. The
little pointed Instruments which are used
to drill resemble those employed by a
dentist. and indeed it was from the cameo
carver's kit that the dentists got many Of
their ideas when the tools now In use by
them came 10 be manufactured. 80 years
ago. The drills vary In thickness accord
ing 10 the portion OF the figure or design
To be executed. Some are as fine as the
point OF a cambric needle. A small china
receptacle also stands near. filed with oil
and diamond dust. and into this the
workman frequently dips the tool during
the progress OF his work.
The cameo cutters occupation is very
exacting. He can pat In only n few
hours work at n time as a usual thing.
because Of the tension on his nerves. A
quavering hand may be responsible for
the single stroke which will spoil a weeks
work He must have an eye almost like
q microscope and a very delicate touch.
he must be an artist In soul and as
skilled craftsman as Is matchmaker.
he must know how To model and draw
and he must have a knowledge of chem
istry, so as TO remove offending spots.
The work is executed In relief on many
kinds of hard or precious stones. but es-
sentially the chalcedonic variety Of quartz
and on shells. The cameo cutter himself
prefers onyx because OF its dark and
light layers, which throw out In bold re-
lief a white head. say, against a black
background. he evolves his picture by
removing all that portion OF the white
stratum remaining after the bead has
been completed. Sapphire blocks are
used, cnrnelian. turquoise. amethyst and
numerous otler stones
1t takes about one month to execute q
portrait on onyx. while much less time Is
consumed il the work is done on shell.
There is always great danger Of the lat
ter breaking, aud its durability. too. Is
not great. so that shell. as n rule. Is not
as desirable as the harder materials. A
portrait on onyx will cost $500. while
one in shell may be had for $50. Tho
inquiries for these are rare. and building
up patronage is slow and Is accomplish
ed mainly by satisfied customers infiuenc>
ing others.-New York Post.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
BICYCLE REPAIRING.

II your Bicycle needs Cleaning or Repairing
bring II 10 Us and We will put u la nrst class
condition and guarantee the work We do all
kinds OF Bicycle Repairing and EnameiiuE, Tool
Grinding OF All Kinds Lawn Mowers sharp
eued. Also Pattern aud Model Work. Our
Prices Are Reasonable.
c. NJ COBB & CO.. as.d ss ssHs ~ sa:'s:. ss;;
api2dim
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

The election In Louisiana appears to
have been little more than farce. Prae-
ticaliy all the black vote has been eiimi-
mated, and the white realizing that the
eleetiou was entirely ons-sidsd. msdo
little effort 3, get to the polls. TIE rs-
suit was a ridicolously small vote and.
OF course. . Dsmooratie vissory. TAs
only feature ct the election that will at
tract any more than local attsution Is the
practical defeat OF Senator Caffer5 for RS
election ty thorough Bryanite. which
Nr. Gallery was not.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

The row among the British generals
started BY she publication Of Lord Hob
elts's criticism of the conduct OF Gsneral
Butler and General Warren, bodez u
sood deal CT mischief. Butler is sxoeed'
insIy powerful among . certain Clique
o: the military, and Lord Wo siisy. she
head OF the army, 10 saii to hase pieksd
him out fer the Natal campaign. Doubt
less BuIl,r will have TO come home, but
when he gets thsre the incident will by
NO means be closed. The plotting againit
"Bots' will then begin and woe to tkas
q. neral II he meets with any ssrious r.
verses on his march to Pretoria.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
How's This!

4 We oier One HEnsired Dollars Reward for
any ca % OF Caiarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned. have known ~ j.
Cheney for the ktsI IS years. aud believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transactions.
and tnlanctally able 10 carry out any obligation
made Ny the urn.
MIST b TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
q. WAhpfNs, KINNlAS & MARVIN. Whoieaaie
LKuggtstsSIoledo. q
Halls CaIAsrh Cure Is taken internally, acttng
direetly upon - blaod and moeouS surfaces Of
the ySteal. ProQ. Use per bottle. Sold BY all
druggists 1estiuSHials sent Tres
Halls Family bssre the best
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

Apparently "Bahy" Bailey 10 to have q
ws,kcvsr fot the Texss ssnatorship His
rival has Withdrawn on account Of III
health, and thsts is no other In sight.
MIR. Bailey was never tower Of strength
to bis party In the mouse. and IL is nos
likely that he will do any better In the
Sanate
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20
SCARRORO.

soarboru. April 1s.-Mr b. W. orms-
by left IsdneadAy for IiSteld. where he
Will take charae OF ths utxfield Academy.
iii Cor shs past week. Il nainiag rapidly.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

Not o religious service In this city yss-
terday. Governor koliirs will have 10
ONE down here and start FAST DAY
revival.
The Portland daily press., 1900-04-20

AZ at present advised. the Hon. joseph
b. Asnlsy is for Secretary Long Ter tie
vics -Prssislency.