davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.

Lamps lit today 30 =.
Lamps out tomorrow. ....................4:ls A.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
"GOLDEN HOP"

Our new beer 10 quart bottles only 81. WASH
INGTON BREWERY CO., 4th and + ne. sp222t
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-04-22
sI.25 to baltimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday. April q and se2.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
THE LANE OBSEQUIEs.
Services to Be Held Here, Burial i'm
New jersey.

New Jersey.
Senator-elect J. G. s. Blackburn of Ken
lucky reached the city yesterday afternoon
news of the suicide of his son-in-law. Thos
F. Lane Monday night. Mrs. Lane mother
of the deceased, and Arthur Lane a BROTH
er, arrived here late yesterday afternoon.
They came from Orange, n. j., where the
young man Is in the newspaper business.
Ex-senator Smith of New Jersey, a friend
of the Lane family. is expected here this
attend the funeral
Arrangements have been made for the
funeral services to take place at the late
hcme of the deceased tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock The body will be conveyed
to Summit N. j., for interment. 1t was
the intention of Mrs. Lane to have the body
of her husband inferred In her fathers lot
In Louisville cemetery, but she consented
to the burial at his former home.
The Rev. Father Bart of st. Matthew'S
will conduct funeral services at the house
where only the immediate relatives and
perhaps few intimate friends will pay the
last tribute to the dead.
Mrs. Lane, who was so completely pros
trated by the act of her husband, is resting
more quietly today. She will go to Summit
relatives Of her husband who are here and
perhaps few friends. Many messages of
sympathy have been received by the be-
reaved widow, and a number Of friends of
her father as well as those of the deceased
have called Among them was a citizen of
New Jersey. who was a colleague Of Mr.
Lane In the legislature OF that state.
Evening star., 1900-10-17

tator. They are for this performance only
and this is positively their last appearance
as party issues AS such they will be as
dead as Julius Caesar in three weeks. But
while two of them, trusts and the admins
tration of our insular possessions. will then
cease 70 be party issues, they will still re-
o,lire and will receive. the wisest and most
intelligent patriotic consideration. To that
consideration let us trust that all parties
and men of all shades of opinion Will con-
tribute, not in the spirit or partisans'
which precedes an election, but In the
spirit of statesmen who look to the highest
ideals of law and government. In that con-
sideration the word Imperialism will drop
out of our political lexicon as the word
federalism has dropped out of It, 1t Will be
remembered only as the name OF a night
mare There will never be any imperial
istic bar on the shield OF the American re-
public.
..It is a good sign that the republican
students of Harvard are taking such an in
ground The record on which they rely Is
sound. They cannot be diverted from 1T by
any will-o' -the-wisp. w.. them are the
great body of the people, the interests of
labor, the great industries, the spirit OF
progress and humanity, the foundations of
financial security and national order. 1t is
very significant that SO many of the best
elements of the democratic party. brea.ing.
which 1t Is always hard to do. from the
Affiliations of party organization, announce
that they cannot and will not follow the
dangerous leading of Mr.. Bryan. and will
not vote for him. They are abandoning hum
in droves, or may 1t not be said, that he is
driving them from him. The interests OF
good government, the prosperity of the peo-
ple the honor. growth and beneficence of
our beloved country are at stake. and the
appeal In which YOU are joining In their
behalf will not be in vain"
Evening star., 1900-10-17
More About
Mattresses

It's question of comfort
or otherwise, according to
Your mattress decision.
For wears our mattress max
ing has held first place among
our manufacturing depart
ments-a constant striving for
better, and achieving best.
The watchfulness exercised
at all times in this great store
keeping is doubled in the mat
tress-nlaking.
We make Hair Mattresses in
every grade-all dependable.
We make the elastic Felt Mat
tress-better than the low-price
hair mattress. We make mat
tresses in the small priced
srales-our guarantee goes
with every one.
The most modern machln-
erv "a liberal mattress-con-
structing education on the part
OF our mattress workers
OF only highest grade materials
I'll ese are responsible for the
upbr,lding OF tins greatest
understanding enterprise.
We should be glad TO show
Won through this modern mat
trcss factory.
Evening star., 1900-10-17

year was next taken up. The roll call
showed a total of ninetyseven officers and
delegates present, the convention being the
largest held in several years. For presi-
dent the nominating ballot was unanimous
for Mrs Clinton Smith, VINO has been at
the head of the union for many years. On
motion, the ballot Of the convention was
cast for Mrs. Smith by the secretary. A
telegram was sent to the president, who is
a present quite i'll in New Hampshire.
Mrs. M. +. Hartsock was le-elected vice
president: Miss Louisa S. Weightnan. re-
elected corresponding secretary. Mrs. En-
ma 5. Shelton, reelected recording Secre-
tary. Mrs Theresa A. Williams reelected
treasurer.
Mrs. Hartsock was chosen delegate at
large to the national convention.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cohen was chosen delegate of
the union to the convention.
Committees for the national convent IN
Of the w. c. t. L.. TO be held in this city
| next month. have been appointed as fol-
lows:
Arrangements-Mr Clinton Smith presi-
dent. Mrs NJ. +. Hartsock, vice president:
Miss Louisa S. Weightman, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Emma s. Shelton record
ing secretary; Mrs. Clayton E. Emig as
slstant recording secretary, and Mrs. 7. A
Williams, treasurer. all officers of the Dis
| trict of Columbia union.
investigating hotels and boarding houses
Mrs. l.. u. Merrich chairman Mrs. Grace
| {. Morris, Mrs. NJ. f. Catlin and Mrs L.
| F. Randolph
| Correspondence in regard to hotels and
| boarding houses-Mrs. Elizabeth Catching
chairman.
Pennsylvania railroad station-Mrs S. H
Martin. chairman.
Baltimore and Ohio station-Mrs Grace
| l.. Chaplin, chairman.
DecoratingI the opera house-Mrs Nellie
| II. Bradley, chairman; Mrs. Sarah Den
| ham. Mrs. Fannie Pratt. Mrs. NJ c. Cope
! land.
| Bureau Of nformatiGn-Mrs Mary Drown
HlrkpES- chairman Inhr,
| and Mrs. Anna Van Arsdale.
Churches for superinf fendents' meetings
|. Mrs NJ. F. Cohen chairman; Mrs. Anna
| Bovee, Mrs. Mary S. Gist. Mrs. r. f. Law
Reserved seats and boxes-Mrs. T. A. Viii
| liams. chairman.
Post otiice-Mrs Chas. P. Granfed chair
|
Evangelistic meetings-Mrs. S. NJ Hart
| sock, chairman
Recep:ions-Mrs. Emma S. Shelton chair
man.
Fraternal delegates-Miss l.. S. Weight
man. chairman.
Music for convention-Miss Eta Austin,
chairman.
Mrs Clayton r. Emig, chairman; Mrs. E.
II. r pley.
Pages and ushers-Miss RosaIie Walker
chairman, and the presidents of the Young
Nomens tGions.
Check room-Mrs {. G. Gorsuch. chair
man: Mrs. Joseph Pearson, Mrs Emma A.
BreWtOn
Loyal Temperance Legion demonst-a ion
MIS- Alfred Wood, chairman; Mrs. II. A.
GiilenWater.
Floral decorations-Mrs. Harry Johnston
| chairman, and flower mission superinIend-
| ents of the District of Columbia.
Arrangement of stage Mrs. Walter
! Brown, chairman
Excursions and carriageS-Mrs Fl. A. Gil
lenwater and Mrs. Sara b. Smith
Sanitation-Mrs. Martha Hamlin chair
| man.
| RadgeS-Mrs. H C. Bruce
! Headquarters-Mrs. E. 8 Wescott chair
| man.
Assignment of speakers for Sunday SER
vices-Mrs. Jennie Robinson, chairman
The headquarters will be at Foundry NJ
E. Church.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
Crops In Porto Rico.

Secretary Long has received a letter from
Governor Allen of Porto Rico. in which the
latter tells Of the prosperous condition of
the sugar crop. and the outlook for very
satisfactory coffee crop. Governor Allen
predicts that with these prosperous crops
the people of the island will soon be upon
their feet financially.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
Mismnted Couples in Divorce Court.

Justice Barnard. in Equity Court No g
today signed decree granting George An
derson divorce from Mary Elizabeth An
derson on the ground of desertion.
Proceedings for divorce were instituted
today by Annie NJ. Clifton. through At
torney r. S. Smith, against Joseph NJ
Clifton. Desertion and nfidelity on the
part of the defendant are alleged
A petition for divorce was also filed to-
day by Joseph Richard Tomlinson, through
Attorney John VI. Lawton, against Lizzie
Tomiinson. The husband accuses the wife
of habitually assaultng him in a vicious
manner.
Justice Hagner, In Equity Court No l.
this afternoon signed DEGREES granting
Claude b. Mcdonald divorce from Cara
L. Mcdonald and Laura v. Lingle di-
vorce from Robert w. Lingle. Desertion
the grounds in each case.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
The Armor Plate Dispute.

The matter of adjusting the difference be-
tween the armor plate companies and the
Navy Department. which Secretary Long
hopes can be eventually arranged, will go
over until after the Secretary's return from
his western trip. Upon his return an
other conference will be held with the rep
resentaGves of the armor plate companies
and satisfactory outcome is anticipated.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
Rathbone Property for sale.

dispatch from Hamilton. OHIO. says:
The Riley block. owned by E. q. Rathbone.
former director of posts in Cuba. was or
fered at public sale Monday. but no bid was
made. The properly was appraised al
$97, 600. It was offered under a foreclosure
decree In favor Of w. r. Jones of New
York.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
av Values i'm Every Department.
Tomorrow OnnY.

women's Stylish alking
Skirts. heavily stitched around
bottom-and made of heavy golf
goods-in dark grays and Oxford.
Tailored i'm the best possible man.
ner Regular 81 CD az
yalue-for one day at. spAsOO
Evening star., 1900-10-17
Whats for Fall
i'm Carlpeti1ngs.

Announcement is made by the Carpet De-
partment of the new and most extensive pur-
chases of the fall floor coverings, NOW ready for
inspection ON our second and third floors.
The seasons productions include colorings
and designs matching the new styles i'm decora=
tions we'll conforming to recent seasons
modes inn wall and interior treatment.
feature i'm the floor furnishing here is the
weaving of carpets to your order. We will design
and prepare color and pattern sketches i'm har
n1ony with wallis and decorations, and inn amy re-
qaired sizes. Made i'm finest Worsteds, purest
vegetable dyes, and inn many respects equal to the
best of the Orientals
I'm the Oriental Display are more than 1000
pieces many of Them antiques a century old;
Royal Krmans of m1atchless beauty and perfection.
visit to the Carpet Department at this time
is most unusual treat.
Evening star., 1900-10-17
Tomorrow ONLY.

GiIroy's Bronze plated Sham
Ht lders. will 1T any size bed;
keep the shams in place.
dns Regalar dsr p price, 'os,-for 2Oc.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
DyN
Elsie

L. M. Sheldon and bride, of Ovid,
spent Sunday in Elsie--Mrs. T.
Stanton, of Middlebury, visited her
sister, Mrs. H. J. Hankins, Tuesday
john Sheldon has been confined to
the house by severe attack of grippe
Mrs. Jane Carter died at the home
of her son, James Manley, Monday.
Funeral from F. B. church Wednesday,
Rev. Bryan officiating--C. l.. Tabor
and family spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Brass, at
Crystal Lake--Frank Fuller has
moved the residence he purchased of j..
Davis, on his lot on East Main street
Mrs. A. w. Gum and little daughter
were calling on Elsie friends Tuesday
The Pedro Club gave. one of their
enjoyable hops Thursday, in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Guthrie-A. j.
Hankins was in Owosso Tuesday-H.
l.. Allen has sold his farm east of the
village to j. Ross.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Olney.

Mr.. VIM. Bigham is very sick with the
measles-Mrs. Rachael Somers is
somewhat on the gain and better than
she was last week-Adam Rumbaugh
while driving three year old colt by
Randall's saw mill Thursday, had quite
a smash up. The colt got frightened
at the noise, commenced to kick, spilled
Mr.. Rumbaugh out, broke the harness
damaged the cart and had quite lively
time in general for few minutes
On account Of the exceptionally fine
weather, path masters are working the
roads in surrounding districts-S
hathaway is at present saving lumber
with his mill on the Herb Peters job
just south of Chaplin. There is fine
lot of logs here and some splendid lum-
Der will eventually be made from them
Quite number of farmers in this
vicinity having ordered nursery stock
last season of a responsible eastern firm
through certain y responsible agent
of said firm, found to their surprise this
spring that their orders for stock had
grown largely in the meantime and lots
of extra cash had to be dolled out in con-
sequence. OH we have our eye on the
chap-It will interest some to learn
that our neighbors Mr.. John Edger.
ton, formerly residing north of Chaplin,
OwOsso, has purchased an estate Ia dairy
farm) in the state of New York, and
with family have removed to their new
home. We extend to them our best
wishes for good luck.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
New Haven Counterfeiters.

Deputy u. ). Marshal Ables, of Lansing,
did lively business In Shiawassee county
during the latter part of last week aud a
part of this week with the aid of govern
ment secret service man and as result two
men, John Butcher and Isaac Smith, both
of New Haven, are bound over for trial In
the u. s. distric court In the sum of one
thousand dollars each. With these two
were also arrested Bert Beers and Fred
Hlckmot, likewise residents of New Haven,
who were however discharged, 1t appearing
that they had merely been tools In the hands
of the other men. After Butcher had been
arrested and when he found the extent of
the evidence against him he practically ad-
mitted his guilt and told how he had done
the work. He had attempted little besides
the making Of counterfeit nickels as he had
not met with good success when he attempt
ed the counterfeiting of the larger coins.
The molds for the nickels were made by
simply driving nickel into the end on a
stick and the resulting disks while very
poor limitations of the genuine article we're
used in working the nickel In the slot ma
chimes He had bee no to this business IL
Is claimed for about six months before his
arrest. He claimed to have been lead Into
the business by the gang of counterfeiiers
who operated In New Haven several years
ago. Both he aud Smith are not given the
best OF characters by those who have rea-
son to know them we'll.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
West Fairfield.

Harvey Allen has sold his place of Is
acres to John Ross, of Elsie, and he has
moved thereOn-John Lipp has
bought Mr.. Baum's place in Elsie on
east Main street-.Mr. Baum has moved
into Mrs. Ira Aliens house in West
Fairfield-Mrs. Jane Carter departed
this life Monday and was buried from
the F. b. church Wednesday afternoon
at p. m. Rev. Bryant officiating, inter-
ment in Elsie cemetery. She leaves two
children, son and daugh ter, and an
aged brother, Rev. McEwen, of Ovid to
mourn her loss-Archie Ballantine
and his sister Nora have hired out to
work for their uncle, Frank Van Deusen
Frank Jarvis and wife have moved
into the Blunt place just west of No.
school house Fairfield-B. w. OAR
ling and wife have taken possession of
their farm in southern Fairfeld-Eugene
Brown, of Duplain, has sold his farm
here and bought another in Shiawassee
Co. between Burton and Owosso-A.
j. Sickle and wife started Tuesday for
Oregon where they will locate in hope
of benefitting Bert's health.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Vernon.

Mrs. A. Garrison has been to Linden
attending a convention this week
Lew Shultz. an old resident of Vernon,
died this morning-Miss Easterly, of
Ithaca, has opened up first-class
millinery and art goods establishment
Mrs. Isabelle Evans, who has been
visiting her parents for the last week,
has returned to her home in London,
Ont.--Born, to Mr.. and Mrs Will
Reed. baby girl, last Wednesday
night--Mr. Ward Bryant, former
Vernon boy. died in Chicago and was
buried here last Saturday--Mr.
Clarence Holly, of Corunna, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. George Clarke Miss
Grace Howard is spending the week in
Durand--Mrs Hattie Reynolds made
business trip to Detroit this week
John Hopkins and wife, of Detroit.
spent Sunday in Vernon--Mrs. Ham
mond has gone to Detroit to visit rela.
tives.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Bennington.

Mrs. Rosencrans, of Detroit has beer
visiting her parents at this place
Rev. Reeve went. to Chicago and
Evanston, H., Thursday night, to be
preaching service Sundays. j
Moore and family visited in Bancroft
over Sunday--The Ladies Aid will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Perkins, Wednesday, May 2. Every
body invited-The Epworth League
of this place are preparing to join the
Laingsburg and several other leagues,
May IL, at Laingsburg, to observe an
niversary day. L. Walsh, OF
Owosso, is on his farm experimenting
some work--Mr. and Mrs. Pulver at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Frey
Moore. Sunday, at Owosso.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Judd's Corners.

A number of large barns are being
built in this locality-Benjamin Sher
man. of Crawford county, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity-There are a
number of horses sick this spring
The disease is puzzling the owners
Owing to the continued wet weather
the farmers are backward about sowing
their oats-Mr. Lannigan will have 8
dance in the new barn he is building
on Friday evening, April 27-Mrs
Eugene Sherman, who was called ia
Vassar on account of the illness of her
father has eturned-Mrs. Horace
Sherman entertained number OF
friends on Friday last. it being hel
fiftieth birthday. She was the recipient
of a number of useful presents. An en-
joyable time w as had by all.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Garland.

Mrs. Henry Van Dusen spent Thurs.
dayaat the home of her father, Park
Scott-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green, of
Middlebury, visited relatives here Fri
day-Mrs. Park Scott entertained her
neice, Miss Cobb, of Elsie, Saturday
Rev. Cramer, of Burton, preached
at the M. P. church Sunday-Joseph
Sparks and family, of near Ovid, visited
Mrs. Sparks parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Green, Sunday-Mrs. John
Martyr, of Brady, spent Thursday with
friends here-Mr. Chas. Scott and
wife, of New Haven. were the guests of
their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Green,
Thursday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Byron.

Mr.. A. d. Hitchcock and daughter, of
Milan, visited friends in Byron last
week-A fire was started in H. E.
Coles store recently, from some acct
dent with the gasoline light, but it was
extinguished with little damage. $50
was paid by the insurance company
Mrs. A. Orr had an operation performed
to remove a tumor last week. The
operation was success and the patient
is doing nicely Drs. Howard and
Whitehead performed the operation
Mr.. John Hyatt is staying at present
with his daughter, Mrs. John TIllman
He is over 80 years of age-Post-
master G. E. Welch and wife spent
Sunday at b. s. Foskett's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Maple River.

Well Clark, the drover, bought fine
drove of cattle this week--Henry
Willet went to Ann Arbor Monday on
business and while gone he will visit
his mother in Ypsilanti--The M. r.
Farmers Club will meet with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. r. Cook, Thursday afternoon.
A very pleasant time is expected
Mr.. John Storrer, of Owosso, gave a
bible talk to the Sabbath school Sunday
Mrs. Riley visited friends in Owosso
Saturday and Sunday--Mrs. G. f.
Fuller and children are visiting rela-
tives in Oakland county-The Owls
meet with Floyd and Leo Reynolds Sat.
urday evening.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
Burton.

Rev. j. ID. Young spent Saturday
and Sunday in Howell assisting Rev. j.
w. Heminger in quarterly meeting
Mrs. Arthur Edwards and children,
of Owosso, spent Saturday of last week
with Miss Alice Edwards and Mrs. j.
Potter-Mesdames M. Candy and G..
Arnold, of Ovid, spent Wednesday of
last week in this place and attended the
w. G. L. u. meeting Endeavor
meeting Sunday at $50 o'clock will be
conducted by the pastor, Rev. j. ID.
Young-Rev. and Mrs. j. ID. Young,
Mrs. d. S. Cramer, Mrs. A. Z. Cadz
and Mrs. w. G. Stiff were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Mckenzie Friday of
last week-Charles Cowan, of Ovid,
has bought and shipped three cars of
potatoes from this place the past week.
Price paid per bushel, 90 cents-W.
g. Stiff has moved the building form
erly occupied for post office to the
rear of his lot, which adds much to the
looks of his roperty-Methinks that
Mr.. and Mrs Archie Roosa will not
soon forget Friday, April 20, 1900, when
they look at the beautiful gifts pre-
sented by their friends on the above
date-Mr and Mrs. A. f. Cadz were
called to attend the funeral of Mr..
Howard St. Clair. of near st. Johns,
Thursday of last week-Prof. Charles
Filkins left the first of the week for
Ann Arbor to resume his school work
-Mesdames w. G. Stiff and A. E..
Cadz dined with Mrs. Henry Schroeder
one day last week--Mr. and Mrs. j.
Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. FELTON,,
Mr.. and Mrs G. Gibson and Mrs. II.
Scott are all very ill at this writing
DIR. Charles Shickles, of Owosso, made
a professional call in Burton Monday
Rev. and Mrs. j. d. Young and
Mrs. d. S. Cramer were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ID. Brooks one day last
week-Mr. and Mrs. Archie Roosa
took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. E. l..
Smythe Sunday-Mr. James Wright,
of Leslie, has been visiting his brother,
william, and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morse were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Mason Tuesday
evening and Mrs d. s. Cramer
and Mrs. E. G. Schneider and two sons.
Emery end George, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs u Grant Stiffe--Dewey
Perry has moved his family to Owosso
Mr.. +. Brown, of Elsie, who has
bought the late Charles Stanlake farm,
moved his family there Wednesday,
Mrs Eliza Glover is caring for the
wants of Mrs. H. Scott, who is quite ill.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1900-04-27
C.S.A||iSOn 81 Son
- JEWELLERS, 49,
ll5 North Washington t., OwossGY "
The Ann Arbor R. R. Co. is culng ID

The Ann Arbor r. r. Co. is cuing down
the steep grade north Of fhe ain street
crossing In this city, employing aarge fore
of men and steam shovel on thjob which
will last about month. Hf
The Young Peoples Guildof Chrilt
Church elected the following offers for tie
ensuior year at their ThursdgI evening
meeting: President, Mrs. Henry. Wsrh;
vice president, Miss Ivah PeteOb; pce-
tary, Miss Addie Grove; tresurer. miss
Glynn Williams. NJ
T. ID. Harris is In receipt of aror ierfun
Secretary j. ID. Long, OF the Ny Dtnril
ment extending his leave of sbnce |util
June 9th, at which time he WI rerbn IN
Washington for his examination Is as s>nt
paymaster In the navy.
A bill which passed the Has Of here
sentatives yesterday will ierease Il oav
of the supervisors of th censu i an
amount equal to two per cet of the nnt
the eDumerators under tim receIop, II
the bill is passed by the Sekte, Sur6ri sor
Sprague, of this city, will n eIve frc hysoO
o $3.50 extra compensation
The popuists of this cokpressio d,s.
tfict at their convention balx-este IN
Saginaw nominated X. p. dosJ, IA
nav, for congressman, andpaA Adj,
lions not TO fuse with AMI pad RHa
Hatra nf N..er \ .tA~n l.
chairman OF the congressional con be.