davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-20
How to Judge a Cow.

The strongest indication of q good
dairy COW, as shown by the form, would
be about as follow: First of all look
for the wedges. BY good dairy COW l
do not mean that she must be skin and
bones merely. / do not believe that a
COW can reach perfection for dairy pur-
poses and be an emaciated skeleton,
and yet she should not be rolling in fat,
as some of the beef type are. believe
that COW has maximum capacity for
milk and butter production. You can
feed a COW SO much that she will use
that for her own maintenance. Feed
her more and you will force her up to
her individual capacity, but she will be
just as good dairy COW. A COW need
not be skin and bone If you keep her
in that condition you will generally
give her tuberculosis. l would look for
a wedge-shaped neck. a clear eye and
high forehead. Examine the breadth
of the hooks and rumps, examine the
form and texture of the udder. aud
notice infinitely the development of the
milk veins. That portion of the udder
where the little white hairs cover it is
spoken of as the milk mirror; and when
it is large and well developed that is an
excellent indication of good dairy pro-
ductiOn. l would never buy COW
without testing her by the scales and
the Babcock method for butter fat. |
would also want to know her parentage,
who her father and mother we're, and
two or three dams back Some udders
are delusion and snare. When the
udder stands out after milking, or is
"beefy," you will find as a rule COW
Of limited productive capacity; whereas,
if the udder collapses and folds on itself
at the posterior suture, it is an excellent
sign. There are just a very few points
which may serve to give you some idea
of the furnish the material for q salts.
factory Significance of the conformation
of the dairy COW Montana Stockman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1900-01-20

Silk dresses should never be brushed,
but should be carefully rubbed with an
old piece Of velvet.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS
Congress VIII Provide for the
Erection of Large Number.

1t is believed a number of public
buildings will be authorized at this ses-
sion of congress. AS yet no programme
has been mapped out, but ii is the opin-
ion of members Of the committee that
something in this direction win be
done. The increase in the price Of build
ing materials has interfered seriously
with the plans Of the committee, and it
was thought nothing could be done ex-
cept to provide increased appropria-
tons for the structures already author
lied. The increase in prices Is about %
per cent. and the supervising archi-
teet is now at work preparing data to
show exactly how much money will be
required TO make up for this increase.
Chairman Cannon, OF the appropria-
tions committee; representative Mer-
Ger, chairman of the public buildings
and grounds committee of the house,
and Senator Fairbanks. of the upper
branch of congress. will have a confer
ence with the treasury officials in re-
gard 10 this matter. In all proba bility
plan viii be mapped out. and it viii be
known approximately how many build
ings will be authorized. IL ii is decided
TO appropriate for any at all.
Already about 100 bills providing for
new public buildings have been intro
duced, and great pressure Ia being
brought to bear upon The members Of
the committees to take some action. II
u rot believed this pressure can be re-
sisted successfully. and If the bars are
once let down large number Of build
irgs viii be authorized, and In this way
The surpiHs In the treasury, which Is
growing every day and has already
given the administration some concern,
VII be disposed Of In a manner salts
factory to the people.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
ST. PETERS CHURCH

There was a full meeting of the
church on Monday night, the 18th. To
elect trustees Mr. Parker was elected
to succeed Mr. Parkison and Mr.. w.
w Tucker was elected to succeed Mr..
Stone
There was a large attendance out to
the meeting of the Wayman Home Cir
Gle Tuesday evening. at which time
plans were perfected for THE Nam
moth Bazaar" soon to be given under
the auspices of the circle A fine up
right Grand piano will be given to the
person selling the largest number OF
tickets over $50 at 25c each,
The A. NJ. f. O. {. held their weekly
meeting. Wednesday evening. and com
pleted arrangements for the stereopti-
con exhibition OF Benjamin Gilman,
Friday. Jan 10.
The Christian Endeavor Society. pur-
suant to an invitation from the Chris
tan Endeavor Union OF the city. elected
as delegates to the semi-annual business
meeting OF the Union to be held at
Westminster chapel. FRIDAY evening,
Jan 10Th. Mrs. w w Tucker and
James l. Curtis. Esq. the president OF
St Peters C. T. Society
Mrs T. V. Parker, who has been
quite ill., is able to be ont again The
matron OF the Eastern Star. OF St. Paul,
has the thanks OF Mrs Parker for her
kindly visit.
Mrs. Sadie Williams is still quite i'll
at her home ',-.~--
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
CHANGES IN SPELLING.
Vntverstty of Chicago Lends Its Innu-
ence 60 the Shortening Of Words
Ia Common Use.

The University OF Chicago will use
and advocate the new spelling. By a
vote OF 20 to 1G the university congre-
cation has placed Itself on record as
favoring the use of he reformed spell
ing adopted by the National Education
al association in its publications. Twelve
words are affected by the change. They
were selected by a committee appoint
ed by the National Educational assn.
cintiou TO advise some most needed
changes. They represent some Of tie
words used most frequently 10 com
mon writing and printing which can
he spelled more simply than presi0u
custom allows All contain o mum Der
OF silent letters. Ia the reform the
words are spelled according to their
sounds and contain no useless ietters.
The words which are remadc by the
reform appear ordinarily as follows:
Catalogue, pedagogue, demagogue pro-
lngue. decalogue. although. though.
thorough, thorougbfare. though.
throughout, and programme. They
will appear in all university publiea-
lions according to the new arrange
ment as follows: Caialog. pedagog.
deuIagog, prolog. decaIog. aIiho, tho.
ihoro. thorofare. thru. thruout, and
propram
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
ST. JAMES MISSION.
{ 4os sth Ave. 81

Go to ST James Mission next Sun
day and hear the eloquent divine who
will fill the pulpit during the pastor $
absence
Last Sunday night there was large
gathering out to hear the pastor, Rev.
J, Will King preach from the subject,
Why? What Evil Hath He Done?"
A Christian Eudeavor Society was
organized by MIR Albert F. Heliwell.
chairman OF the Lookout Committee OF
the city C. f. Union. Twenty mem
bers were enrolled An address was de
livered by James l.. Curtis. Esq, on
The Objects and Purposes OF the
Christian Endcavor Society A beat
tiiul solo. entitled Not Ashamed OF
Christ" was rendered with pleasing el-
feet by Mrs. J. f. Monroe
Rev. J. viii King. pastor Of the mis-
sion. left the city Tuesday night for
Chicago. where he will spend two weeks
in the revival meeting now IN progress
in the Englewood A. NJ f. church.
Mrs. Jennie Johnson who died last
Saturday night, was buried on Tuesday
afternoon Funeral was preached at the
Mission by Rev. King
There was pink tea party at the
mission last Tuesday night for the ben
eft OF the church. A large crowd
showed their good will for the mission
work. by their presence.
The mission choir under the direction
of Prof Howard and led by Mrs. J.
f. Monroe are weekly gaining new lau-
rels. by their splendid singing
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
CHINESE IN A ROMANCE
the Ftrst Time nj the AIIarIn
Philadelphia.

The FIRST marriage In this country of
Christiauizee Chinete couple will take
place al Philadelphia shortly. The fact
that the prospective bride and BRIDE
groom have never seen each other
lends additional interest to the event.
The future husband is Wung John. the
proprietor Of q Chinese restaurant in
Philadelphia. and his fiancee Is So Ting
Flu. who is now on her way to Phila-
ceIphia from San Francisco. where she
was a pupil in the Presbyterian school
for Chinese girls
Some time ago Wuug John applied to
hev. Frederick Poole. In charge Of the
Chinese mission here. with the request
that the latter endeayor TO secure a
wife for him. Mr.. Poole went to San
Francisco and selected So Ting Flu. She
and Wupg John exchanged photographs
and the engagement was made by mall.
Wung John forwarded $500 TO his af-
famed with which to purchase her
wedding gown and pay her expenses
TO Philadelphia.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
HAvANAs CUSTOMS RECEIPTS
T0tnI for the Year Was sIi,OT2.ItA.JD
Value ct Imports Was
Eaa. sp,T;lS,

Washington, Jan. H. According 10
Il statement, ISSUED 10y the war depart
mcnt the total customs receipts ut the
port of Havana fut the wear ended De-
ctmher 81, lsee, WAS $l40fe,it4.5o.
The total value Of imports into the
port Of Havana FOR the / months end.
iug NoSember. 1870, was S52l Sv.5gs.
OF this amount, $5.G5s, AIS was gold
aud silver coin.
The total of imports from the United
States was SiP,1ld,3ts. The total
amount OF import duty collected dur.
ing the ycar ls0n was SS,ao0,As2, The
per vent collected OF dutinhlc articles
was 10,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MINNEAPOLIS.

Go to Miller's, Fifth street and Mic
oilet avenue, for your photographs,
For good cigars call at w. S. Con-
RAIDS, corner OF First avenue south and
Fourt hstreet He will suit you.
The Advance Restaurant PA Wash
ington avenue south, is up to date in
service and equipment. II you want a
good meal in a clean place don't fail to
go to the Advance Restaurant.
Go TO John L. Neal, Real Estate,
Loans and Insurance, 622 Boston
Block.
Hon. ]. Frank Wheaton. the irrcpres-
sjble, has bobbed up serenely in Chica-
go. as Imperial organizer of the United
brotherhood. and divided honors last
Sunday with Booker T Washington,
in the monster mass meeting of colored
people at Bethel A. NJ T. Church
launching the new insurance company.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Scott gave a
dinner last Sunday at their residence.
z2I7 Ninth avenue south. in honor OF
{. c. Carter. OF Canada. Those present
we're Rev and Mrs w II. Brooks.
Mrs. Thompson, Miss Annie Lewis
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Don't forget the Century entertain
nient given by Minnesota Lodge. No. ,
At Al on February Il. at Ma
sonic Union Hall, corner Robert and
Fifth streets.
Athol. the son OF MIR and Mrs J. H.
Blair. lies very i'll at the home OF his
parents, TIS Case street
Mr. Cary Gray. brother OF Mrs. J B.
Turner and Mrs John Hackerney, after
long illness. died at the home OF his
sisters on Sherburne avenue, Monday
night, Jan. 18th The funeral and burial
will take place in Chicago.
The sad intelligence reached the city
Tuesday that Mrs Fl. ] Shelton. for
merly OF this city. had died III Duluth
Mimi. after more than a years sick
ness The body arrived in St Paul.
Thursday morning. and was buried
from St James A. NJ +. church by the
Household OF Ruth. an organization to
which the deceased belonged.
Bidde Circle. Ladies OF the g. A. r..
installed their offices Tuesday afternoon
at their hall with Past Dept Pres. Mrs,
Lobdell. as installing officer. There was
a large attendance and good time to
be had One OF the most pleasant feat
ures OF the occasion was the presenta-
ton OF beautiful gold badge to the
president, Mrs J. II. Hickman. by the
members OF the Circle 1t was com
plete surprise to the lady
There are number OF sick persons
all over the city that need attention.
Gail, friends, on your sick neighborS
Just ask how they are, let the poor sick
one get glimpse of your healthy and
smiling face, and ii will make them bet
ter
Mrs. O. ID. Claiborne and little SON
Carl ares ick this week also Mrs ! T.
Smith. Mrs Jas. Mccain Mother Val
ley. Mrs w f Hall. Timothy How
ard. Columbus Walden. Mrs Blige, Mr.
r. C. Howard. Mr. Al Plowdin MIR
John Martin and the Advance woman
Mother Overall met with a slight &C
cident Sunday night in getting off the
street car She is reported better at
this writing.
w G. Anderson. Esq. one OF Chica-
COS most promising young attorneys,
was IN the city. during the week, on bus
mess
Prof Booker T Washington was en-
tertaned at luncheon. at the St Paul
Commercial Club. on Wednesday after
noon. 18th inst. Those who sat down
to luncheon with him by the courtesy OF
the Commercial Club were: + L. Me
sGhce. Esq. Jasper Gibbs. lNn r. Nor
ris. Esq. DR. ] f. Porter. DR. Val Do
Turner, Rev J. c. Anderson Jno L.
Neal Rev. Omer. ]. Q. Adams. Z. A.
pppa u T. MorebaV aud Tatpae
Curtis. Esq After luncheon. Prof
Washington held reception in the
parIors OF the club He left at $50 for
Mortified, Mimi, to lecture to the stu
dents of Carleton College
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
IN NOT IN DEBT.
Count de CRxtetInne's Father Denies
the story That His son Has
Lost In Speculation.

Paris, Jan. 19.--The Matin says II is
rumored on the Bourse that Count
Boni de Castellane, husband of Anna
Gould, has lost 100000 francs 10y un-
lucky speeulations.
The marquis de Castellane, father of
Count Boni de CasteIlane, denies most
emphaticallv the story that Count
Boni has failed to met his obligations
due to bourse transactions, for the
simple reason. he adds, that his son
has never taken part in the alleged
speculations. The marquis explains
that the fact that Count Boni and his
wife are on their way 10 America has
been taken advantage of and fur
nished the opportunity for false ru-
mDFE.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

with the highest appreciation of the man
Il commentaries, and Of the gift thus add
ed TO the reproductions in enduring hroage
of those to whom she has said, well done. :.
Secretary Longs remarks were warm.
~ applauded and then, amid another
outburst of applause, Senator Lodge
delivered the oration of the day.
The formal ceremonies concluded
with henediction by Rev. Mr. Couden.
chaplain of the house.
The president and most eff the other
distinguished guests then proceeded to
Scott Circle, where at i2 o'clock the
statue was unveiled.
The drawing of the wells was per
formed by Jerome nonaparte, n great
grandson of Webster assisted by Mrs.
Hutehins and Miss katherine Deering.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
Nlrlnaent nI,nrre nlII.

Washington, Jan, ~. Representa-.
tive RHF, Of New York Thursday IN.
tfoduecd bin to provide that in the
District Of Columbia and the terri.
tories no absolute divorce shall he
granted save for adultery. the guilty
Iarty then ia be forbidden to re-
marry. Legal separation from bed
and board mas be granted for drunk.
eEness, cruelty or desertiou, and mar.
riages may hr yoided because ~ GER.
iRin mined disabilities existing Mt tle
tune
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Chandler, Allison, Bacon. Fairbanks,
Proctor, Tillman; Representatives Low
ering. Cousins, Clarke and others iden-
tilted with the exercises and with the
states which share the bonors cluster.
ing about the illustrious Webster. Mai.
Gen. Miles and other representatives,
of the army, of the navy and of the
diplomatic corps. added TO AN assem-
blage of unusual distinction, The
Marine band occupied the orchestra.
The Exercises.
As the president and cabinet came
upon the stage, the entire audience
rose, while the band played Hail 10
the Chief"
After an eloquent prayer 10y the
blind chaplain of the senate, Rev. DR..
Milburn, Senator Chandler. in behalf
of the two branches of congress, read
Mr.. Hutchins' presentation letter
and added brief but glowing tribute
10 the s:atesmaBship, the oratory and
the patriotism of Webster.
secretary Long Accepts statue.
Secretary Long then accepted the
statue 10 behalf Of the United States.
ITO George Washington ard his asso~
clatss who In 1851 framed the federal con
stitution. we owe that great paper. II
bound the IL Independent colonies into a
union and created the United States Of
America In II they gave us the ample
letter and frame Of government.
ITO the overwhelming arguments. near
~ a century later. OF Daniel Webster in
TIE senate, and fhe luminous judgments Of
John MarshaH on this bench we owe It's
development by Interpretation ard con
struciion into the great charter az pow
ers which now constitute the national au-
thority They illuminated its letter wffh
the national spirit. They breathe into
its frame the life OF national sovereignty
I'm the momertous debate in which At
that time they participated over the meas.
urs Of It's grant Of powers debate Of giants
the issue was between limitation on the
ore hand which would have narrowed the
growth OF the young republic ard En-
aanReFsd the unlon ard on the other an
expansion which insured the indssfFuetlbt3-
iiy Of this union, and set free the republic
10 it's largest Developments. ~ they pre-
waited. 20 thsy made the republic indie
soluble BY Internal conkuiston ard eaaa3
to the emergencies OF the failure which
confronted them, o. which confront as
THE statue ~ ore Of them. the great
Jarist, Ia the serene dignity Of hIa high
offsee, already aaarB4 the fYoEt Of tbs
capitol. To-day. or Maasachasetsa ave-
nns--a name ~ dear - him a. nsH 20 her
with als face 20 she capitol esd 10 the
chief justice. Ws 6e3lcats the statas Of the
otheT trs great expe&naer ef BE eonstftu-
t88a aud defender % % s Hniah. ard the
foremost l2wysr. orator and statesman,
whose words, lnbeaae5 IL the egmnpors po@
ntieai literature OF his eeHnffymsH come
70 ths toaKsss IKE paSHsEsa from the poets
o. tha P6a!Rx
Il ara sapsfsa ~ the president 70 speak
kIs aces gtanes Of II for tEs IEl.sd States.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
Apply tor an Allcenntl,e VIII.

Madison. Wis, dan. 10 Mayor
David 4. Rose. Of Milwaukee. Pres.
ident Cdrcoruu. of tho Milwaukee cont
mon council, and city Clerk Sohuen.
gel applied 10 the supreme court,
through Attorneys Hugh Ryan aud
tharlct Quurles. for nm alternative
writ o. prohibition TO prevent Judge
Ludwig from proceeding further and
pfonouncing sentence in contempt Of
court proceedings IN street railway
matter.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
pnbiIc Lands foe GRAZING.

Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. ~ The con.
veptiou Of the National Live Stock as.
ISOLATION began It's third day. session
by confederation Of resolution shat
all public lands adapted To grazing
purposes be subject 10 lease by stock.
men who nrc citizens. Thla was dis.
cussed until adjournment at night.
The lsospectR are II will receive in.
durseiBfnt Of the convention.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Detroit, Mich. Jan. ia Free
Ifess special from sturgis, Mich
Gays; The Farquer Milling company
mill NJ Lima, Ind. just across the Dor
der Of the state. was totally destroyed
by mysterious explosion. George
Lanphier. the fireman, was terribly
scalded by escaping steam from the
Ilniler
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Peoria, H.. Jan. t0.-~Oid river men
say that the water from the drainage
canal has reached Peoria. The river
IA rising on the RuaPe Mt The lower free
bridge 10 the city, M the rate Of near
~ two inches No hour since six o'clock
in the morning. The current seems
slightly accelerated.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Denver. Col, Jan. i1.-The executive
committee Of the monetary league
has decided to hold q national conyrn-
ton at The same tImr md 10 the same
city hs the democratic. silyer-rspublic-
nm and popnlist national conventions.
The object Of the league Ia 10 write the
financial plank Of the democratic ma
llonnl nlnifnrm
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
RESOLUTIONS offered.

indianapolis. Ind Jan. ia.-Pres-
ident Mitchell presided at Thursday 5
session of the United Mine Workers of
America. The committee on resolu-
tions reported three resolutions. One
was referred 10 the committee on con
stitution; the second denounced fed.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Iiaaelton. Pa. Jan. io.~Tbe en-
ployes Of A. =. Van Wyckle a Co. coal
miners at Coierain and MiineAyiIls,
were notified Of a two per cent. In
crease In their wages. which will now
be four per cent. below the 3; basis.
Two thousand men are affected by
the new wnae scale.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
sneee..fnIIr rlnatsh.

London. Jan. ~ The American line
steamer Paris, recently ashore of the
Manaeies, was successfully foated out
Of the dock ~ Miifordhayen. where she
had been uuderg ding temporary re-
pairs. previous 10 being taken 10 Bel
fast for = thorough ovsrhaullng.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

eral courts and asked the miners 10
use their political influence in eleo-
tions The committee did not concur
in the resolution. Another resolution
provided that an contracts made hY
The miners begin and expire on the
tGme date. The committee recon-
mendcd this resolution for passage.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Ottumwa. la. Jan. ia proposition
waa received from Andrew Carnegie
Thursday 10 give $4,000 for a public
library II the city viii provide = suit
able ate End appropriate - 500 annual
Iy for its mziutenaHee. The conditions
viii undoubtedly be aeeepted.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

One Of our contemporaries declares
that -few men are a. good Is their wives
think they are" We suspect, sara the
Chicago Times-Heraid, that the editor
xho delivered this opinion is trying 10
win on the strength Of hia @woman's
page" -.--
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
Embargo Removed.

Washington. Jan. 19.-United States
Minister Leltham, at Bcrne, Switzer-
land, has cabled the state department
that the Swiss government has re.
voked former decision and gives gen
eral authorization for the importation
of American dried fruits. II also Hu-
thorizes the importation of fresh
fruits, providing they are examined
st Basic. and found TO be exempt from
scale or other parasites.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
ahteane Mnn rha.sn.

Washington. Jan. ~. William T..
Wallace. Of Chicago. was appointed
special agent in the census bureau. In
charge Of the collection Of lumber
manufacture statistics.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
AT. ao.srnmrnt 40 fake chara..

Jackson. Mlss.. Jan. In the state
seaats here a memorial 10 congress
Was adopted asking the government 10
take entire charge Of the Mississippi
river iexses,
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

LeadylIle. Col. Jan. 10 Shortly aft.
er one O'Clock in the morning two
masked men held up Golob's saloon on
Harrison avenue. Jerry Ryan. The bar
tender, refused 10 throw up his hands
and was shot twice By one Of The rob.
bers, dying instantly. The robbers
Hs9
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20

Warrington. ian. 10. Representa-.
tive Sherman Of New York, who has re-
turned 20 Washington and whose namc
has been mentioned in connection with
the office has definitely declined the
henEhihfNAhln Of the Aenaie.
The Afro-American advance. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1899-19??, 1900-01-20
Anafhrr nsIsnntIan Arrl,sa.

Washington. Jan. Another dele
CATION 81 Puerto Rieana arrived here
to urge upon the authorities the ex.
IRENE urgency Of legislation which
will remedy the present business stag.
cation ~ the island.