davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

 FOR SALE-My fine family horse and light ! open too buggy at Il bargain Apply to SIDNEY SMITH, at Sterns. 19s6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

If you have House for Rent, or have any thing for Sale advertise It In this Column.
 Rates: lines. one week, g cents. CASH IN
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23
Administratnr's A Sale.

By virtue of an order of tbe Probate Court Of Jefferson county, Arkansas entered May the 10th. 1a00 |. as administrator t,f the es- tate of P. N. YauRine, deceased. will on Sat urday the 26th day of May, 1000 between the hours of eleven o'clock q. III. and o'clock D. m, at the town of Sherrill III said county and at the store house lately occupied by deceased in said town offer for sale at public auction ta the highest ard best bidder. a eertUin stock of goods. consisting Of dry goods notions, queensWare. afdware, groceries etc also a few head of live stocN. said stock of goods will be sold in bulk said live stock sold separately. the sale to be on a credit of seven months. the administrator taking notes or bonds to secure the payment of the purchase price. the security to be approved by him. The said stock of goods to be so offered may be seen at any time before the sale by those wishing to buy by calling on the undersigned at Sherrili, Arkansas.
 P. C. JENKINS, Administrator. May 10, 1900. 190.l4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23
Always Face the Engine.

e From the Pittsburg Bulletin: In his prime the late MT. John Cook, the great tourist agent. was man of iron frame. But when years of railway travelling, which averaged annually some 40,000 miles, produced certain alarming symptoms, he made a dis eoyery that may be worth giving to the public. He found that the threat ened trouble, something spinal disap- peared when he no longer sat with his back to the engine. He always there after faced it. and that the principle is sound will be borne out by others whom he advised to do the same. All who are called upon to do much rail- way travelling will be wise to sit fac ing the horses"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23
An Ancient Belief

The arcients believed that rheu- matism was the work of demon within q man. Any one who has had all attack of keiatie or infiam- matory rheumatism will agree that tho inflietion is demoniac enough to warrant the belief. It has never been claimed that Chamberlain's s Paln Balm would cast out demons, but it will cuse rheumatism, and hundreds bear testimony to the truth of this statement. One applica ton relieves the pain, and this quick relief which it affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by V. L. Dewoody & Co.,, druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23
LARGE ATTENDANCE
At the Congress of mothers at D.s

DEs MONIES, IA, May 22.-There was a large attendance of delegates when the National Congress of Mothers commenced work this morning, aud from the time the gavel sounded calling the conven. ton to order until the noon ad. jourument the gathering was one of bee like activity. The openlng nea' ~4', offered by Rev. A. B. Mar
 aa as followed by several musi- u ieetions, and then the delegates consaenced in earnest. Officers re ports were presented by Mrs. Rob- ert Cotton, of North Carolina, Mrs Theodore w. Birney, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. E. R. Weeks, of Kansas City, Mrs. Hardio W. Masters, of Lewistown, IL, and Mrs. Roger B.. MeMulIen, of Evans ton. Ill. The remainder Of the session was taken up with the reading and discussion of brief reports from the committees on education, literature, finance, legislation, domestic science, and program. This afternoon there was a eception at the state capisol in honor of the visitors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

Fresh Stra wberries, Snap Beans, Cueumhers, Sqnash, and New Pota- to daily received.-Strauss So Mill-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

Brapdon's Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and is guaranteed to Tankerslev Drug Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

Kindling wood delivered to any part Of the city for $1.00 per load. FELL SHAVE co. Telephone or. ders receive prompt attention. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

FOR sALE-Five room cottage, with bath room and modern eonvcniences. Apply 1t f204 East Six4h avenue. 205
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

Fresh Tomatoes. Cncumbprs and Strawberries regular at Joe C Meyer < Co.'S. III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-05-23

WANTED Housekeeper to do general w house work: no washing or ironing. Good home. Apply afief5 o'clock D. m. at 929 East Second E. DAKOUX. POI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
SIBERIA'S IMMENSE RESOURCES
More Coal in One Mine Than All Eng
Iand's-- w heat Can b IitieS

Washington, June L-Consul John c.
Covert at Lyans. France. has provided
the state department some important
fast concerning the resources and pres
ent conditions in Siberia, which was
brought out at a conference held at Ly-
ons recently. when the possible competi-
ton of Siberia with other cereal producing
countries was discussed Over 100000 farm
ers, it was stated, arrive in Siberia an
nually, the government providing them
free transportation and giving each fam
lily the free use of 81 IL acres Of land for
a stated time. The population of ST.
IBERIA is now 100000 but, basing the
computation upon the population of Rus
STA in Europe, is capable of sustaining
SIS, 210 sos. The circulation based on Unit
ed States bonds was S2sS, 0S9,117, an in
crease for the year OF $50. 7S3. 16S and an
increase for the month OF Sl7.02l sos. The
circulation secured by lawful money
amounted to S77,399. 10. an increase for the
year of $l,S41,172. and an increase Tor the
month of 81 81 so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
sICKNER CONCERT.

01(ANE SOINOEh1'
It is eighteen years since Prof. A. w.
Sickner organized his first music class in
Wichita.
During that time he has given over 500
recitals and concArts.
In 1892 his school, the Sickner Conser-
vatory of Music, was granted a charter
under the laws of Kansas.
The school has for it's directors some Of
the leading business men of the city,
Governor Stanley being its president.
It's graduates and advanced students
are occupying positions of responsibility
as teachers and pianists in many sections
Of the country.
All who have ever attended any Of the
concerts previously given by the conser-
vatory will eagerly embrace the oppor-
tunity of attending the grand concert to
be given by them in the First Presbyter-
ian church next Tuesday evening, June
/ The best vocal and instrumental So
losits in the city will lassist the grad
yates in this, their commencement con-
cert; also, full orchestra
At the close of the musical program a
brief address will be made TO the grad
yates by Rev. Charles Bradt. Phi. D.,
after which will be teh awarding OF six
gold and silver medals.
A small charge of admission, quite out
of proportion to the exceliency of the
concert, will be made. No seats reserved.
AS a full houes always greets these an
nual entertainments it will be desirable
to secure your seat early. Program be-
gins at o'clock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
INDUSTRIAL TRADES UNION
Proposes New Labor Organization on
New Lines

Chicago, June 2.-The Industrial Trades
Union. the organization of workmen which
was formed soon after the labor trou-
bles began by the men who wanted TO
work, is arranging TO branch out into a
national organization on lines which elm
mate all the Objectionable features of the
labor unions. The movement for ma
rional body which shall have local coun-
els II the large citiec Of the country IS
being pushed by the officers Of the Chi
ego organization The new national
body IS u be formed on the basis Of indi-
vidCal right II viii be the champion Of
free labor. and viii oppose strikes. The
plan is TO appoint fifteen or twenty men
from different trades TO form the nation
al executive committee, which Will carry
on the work Ct organization The head
quarters will be in Chicago. Some OF the
objects fuhe national body are: To Sc
cure for az citizens their inalienable
rights and secure their particular line Of
labor wherever obta5nahle. without irte--
ference and without paying unjust trib-
ute therefor"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
or HE NEW ORDER IN SAMOA
German Affairs stin Unsettled Uncle
sans smooth sailing.

Correspondence Of the Associated Press
Apia, Samoa. May IS. va San Fran
cisco, Juns Since the German flag was
hoisted In Samoa affairs have been n
an unsettled state. Matsata's followers
unttl after Easter remained in ~ around
Apia claiming that although they had
given the kingstlp 70 the comma sioners
IN Judy last they had not By any means
given up their rights 20 govern the
Islands under the guarantee given 70
them b the Berlin treaty. which assured
m. ars,onony OF the samoan group. and
the riEht OF the natives 20 elacI tSelr own
king. sfztaafa claimed ts12t the treaty
powers bad 70 right 70 hand oses the
government % sny single EoTsrnnns'zi
and that sch 2 course was rot sEscElee5
"a BIZ the Y,sopls- DR. Sssf. the neSly a2-
pointed gove-uor % German s4znoa. had
thus a. the very Outset q 10 career =
dlEcrk ard trytng pasltio1 10 larse-
In TyssnEia tire American ra2r@asrsss-
.sva. IN he u,e-soa % CoaEzz1dsr Ta5iy.
% he United sta.es ship A5era1Sa- has
AsS 2. mach more aEres1Ais ard viszSzsss
er--e-oe than Or. S61f Tnsrs the "a
.sTes hailed With e~zt5ssSzS-7 tas hts
saS a 'oid GsnrT." and . tns4r o~n
voatAo1 presented : otfe military coza-
rns-Se- 4 de-s q oszs.cza- ~ toe sane
tsn,s assuring Essra . taes- 500 a. eaSing
v-.se- sAe s5z6o~ x 90 E.s<s z5t
s.-t-ez. A. Maria. The szss15 Sysaz east
- -r~~lsz .Na cHaeks have rszsssates
cs-u1suS-- THY % Tzsst s1s fslsats =
-n1@-a ard the-r AS-s. re saE. Tn1z ~
rs-~s.s-s - 90 a-a th@ cate sxed so~
-. e.sucssau wse TIE Y7tA - LAY. 49, =.
sne -s-ze q T-lonx tAsrs % 10 Es~s
sEazz .z&s azaaa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
KELso SCHOOL NOTES.


Letters of inquiry regarding Mr.. KEEL
SOS normal course are received daily.
Quite a number of students have already
enrolled.
Mrs. Hays received this week a Kelso
club pin. 1t is gold with green enamel,
and represents Cupid imbedded in flow
ers. encircling the letter "K' with a
wreath
Miss Mary Ellis left last Wednesday
for her future home in Chicago. Mr.
Ellis was so pleased with his daughter s
advancement in music during the past
season that he will have her enter the
KelSo school in Chicago.
Although Mr.. T. J. Richmond and
family have moved to Anthony Miss Lulu
Will come up to continue her course in
this school.
New pupils this week are Alice Camp
bell, Lillian Scott and Eliza Throckmor-
ton. Miss Wanda Kruckenberg will re-
new her lessons. She will also have a
class in her neighborhood.
Mrs. Hays accepted an urgent invitation
from Misses Catherine Follett, Jessie
Goss, Mabel Byers, Juliet Rolf, Lena
Francis and Master Jack Pearson to visit
Newton last Tuesday. A class was or
eaniZed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

the firm are Mr.. c. c. Glover, Thomas
Hyde and James NJ Johnston Mr. hyde
las been connected with this institution
for hfty-four years, having entered its
service when but lad His father was
the confidential clerk. friend and sd-
visor OF Mr.. Corcoran. Through his
merit the son advanced until he became
the vice president. Mr.. c. c. Glover also
started in at the foundation about the
same time, and IS today the honored pres
ident of the institution.
Mr.. Clark, cashier, would have proba-
bly, filed this position could he have
withstood the temptations OF the trust
imposed upon him, but he could not re-
sist using the firms money for his ovn
speculations. He was trusted BY sverv
one, and when his peccadilos were dis
covered the general public was slow 10
believe anything wrong of him. People
had been in the habit of placing vafua-
bles in his care without having them en-
tered regularly on the bank books. and
many Of these bonds and other valuables
were missing when the bank discovered
that it was out about s20Ooo. Some hard
feeling was engendered because the hank
refused to stand responsible for valuables
given in charge to Mr. Clark. When Mr.,
Riggs found the true state OF affairs he
took the matter in charge. for Mr.. Clark
was the same as a son TO him. All OF
the cashiers property was turned over
to the bank, and Mr. Riggs furnished him
with money to go to California and be-
gin life anew. This bank has only had
two cashiers who have thus failed n the
trust imposed in them.
Both Mr.. Riggs and Mr. Corcoran an
swered, in a substantial way. many ap-
peals for aid that reached them. One OF
the most pathetic of these was a re-
quest from DR.. Mary Walker. who was
moved to writing verses on the subject.
On March %. 1890. she asked for s10O IN
the following terms:
90 won't you lend me money? Not to
count it Ger,
Not to hoard it up in love for yellow
store,
Nor yet its greenness to smilingly adj
miro,
| But with it to brush the rust from heart
strings Tyre
And WOO sweet sleep to my agonizing
brain,
That has so much of very cruel strain.
| o, let my poor hand that reaches forth
in sleep,
| Grasp what the want Of which makes
me sadly weep.
While so helplessly must here on couch
lie.
Lessen woes OF yours by needing now my
cry.
When congress sends me what's justly
now my due,
| Quickly will 1 the kind loan return to
you
And send such thousand per cent OF
grateful thanks.
AS never once was known in any earthly
banks.
During the war this bank was the IA
yorfte depository Of many men going TO
the field Of battle and some OF these
never came back to claim their own.
There is still in the bank a goodly sum
thus left and the interest on this money
yearly swells the proceeds of the institu-
ton.
A New York firm is now erecting new
building on the ground where the Smith
residence once stood. and when 1t Is COM
pleted the Riggs National bank Will move
into its new quarters. The old banking
room Will not be torn down immediately.
but will remain as a monument to past
financial transactions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

using for a gavel an ice cream dipper
furnished by Mrs. Bissantz for that pur-
pose.
After refreshments games and social
conversations whiled away the time.
OF many such occasions this one seems
to have been most universally enjoyed.
The following program was rendered:
Piano Solo-Mr. Walter Allen.
Vocal Solo-AIiss Whey.
Recitation-Miss Verna Springate.
Vocal Solo-AIiss Maud Spencer.
Piano Solo-Miss Martha Kendrick
Recitation-Mr. Sidney Hawks.
Recitadon-Mr. Ohio P Myers.
Piano Solo-Miss Lola Kracaw.
Address-"The Importance Of Proper
Preparation for the Duties Of Life Hon.
P. A Rohrbaugh.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
LETTER FROM A MISSIONARY
China's Only Hope Is PartitiOn--D Do
fngs OF the Boxers

Ellsworth, Maine, June DIR Mary l.
BGrnham, daughter of Grin r. Burnham,
wha has charge of the hospital, or com
pound" connected with the PRESBYTERIAN
mission at Gilman Flu, China, in a recent
letter tells Of the work of the Boxers
in that vicinity. The letter was written
a few days before the massacre of sew
eral native Christians in towns near
Gilman Flu, and the killing from ambush
of 26 soldiers in a regiment sent from
Gilman Flu to the scene Of the massacre.
Miss Burnham says:
THE new governor at Chainan Flu has
succeeded in quelling all outward signs
Of the Ia La Hui Chg Knife sect, or
Boxers), in the city. We cannot go from
the city, however, without guard. and
much of the mission work is at stand
still. The English consul, Mr.. Campbell
is still here. He has had two men put
to death for the murder of Mr.. Brooks.
1t was a cold-looded affair, and was only
possible because OF the anti-foreign feel
ing at Pel<in. fear We have not heard
the end Of the Big Knives yet. The new
governor is doing his duty. but is crippled
by his subordinate officers. The head Of
the board of punishments' Oudge) has
given Mr.. Campbell, the English consul.
much trouble Both the English and the
Americans have asked their representa-
tives to insist on his removal We are
quite safe here now, but IT has come to
our ears that We had narrow escape
during the old governors term OF Of
fee The Big Knives, emboldened by Of
fetal favor, had decided to loot our com
pounds5 here. This came 10 his ears,
and he beheaded two or three men whom
he had in custody. From papers It would
appear that the movement was going
north and slowly but decidedly gaining
ground 1 fear there can only be peace
in China II it is partitloned. and II parti-
toned there will be long period OF TN
rest AM un1uiet."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
Wichita Colleges
FRIENDS UNIVERSITY.
Universities and
Academies


FRIENDS UNIVERSITY.
The psychology and general history
closes gave Prof. Fellow a pleasant sur
prise last Thursday evening at his home.
The Y. NJ c. A and Y. w. c. A are
wv making plans for the summer and
fall campaign. The young men have been
working very hard the past week on the
publication of the student handbook.
Last Wednesday Miss Branche Long
streth entertained the mission study class
at her nome on Robert street.
The chief attractions in the botanical
laiboratry at present are several live
snakes, which are allowed to wander at
will about the rooms.
A very successful year at Friends uni
versity is fast drawing to close. Since
last year the enrolment has nearly
doubled; five teachers have been added to
the board Of instruction; the main en-
trance together with the auditorium on
the third floor, teh presidents office and
the association room, has been finished.
All departments are well organized and
doing strong work. The various societies
and organizations are steadily strength
ening 1t is hoped that by next year 1t
will be possible to have the building and
grounds lighted with electricity and that
a good gymnasium will be provided.
Programs of the events Of commence
Inent week have been printed for distrl-
button among those interested.
The baccalaureate sermon is to be de-
livered in Russell hail of the university
this morning at II o'clock by Rev. VIM.
S. Wooton of Lawrence, Kan. The an
nUal address to the Y. NJ. c. A and 7.
w. c. A, given by Rev. James A. Law
renee of the United Presbyterian church,
will be given at o'clock this evening in
the same room.
Russell hall of Friends university was
filed last Friday evening with an appre-
ciative aulience. when the kindergarten
department presented their program. The
exercises showed the careful training OF
the teacher, Miss Fannie Croker. After
the exercises refreshments were served in
the large halls.
Mr.. Bevan Burford. who many will re-
member was professor of Biblical ntera-
ture at Friends university last year, re-
turned home Saturday from Colorado,
where he has been the past year on ac-
count of his health
Mr. Z. M Williams, professor Of Sci
snce at the university, is the recipient Of
a $500 scholarship at Chicago university
for the year 1s00-l9O1.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
MISS CAMPBELLs RECITAL.

No lover of music can afford to miss
the song recital, given by Miss Jetta
Grover Campbell, in Sedgwtck Music hall,
Tuesday. June 5. Miss Campbell is very
well known in Wichita, having lived here
since q child.
Miss Campbell is possessed of a high,
clear soprano voice of fine timbre. and
added to this her dramatic temperament
makes her one Of the most promising of
young sopranos She has devoted the
last few years to training this marvellous
gift Of song and has added the powk of
art to her natural gifts.
Miss Campbell viii sing about the some
program she gave in Chicago a few weeks
ago. with gerat success.
The Wells Circle of Kings Daughters
have charge Of this recital, and every
seat in Sedgwick hall should be filled
Tuesday night. The tickets are on sale
at GOldsmiths book store and may also
be had from any member of the Wells
Circle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

1870. @-f-e 1--At ksrassaz. Psrs -.
-&1- - Ars1s nsrrss-s - sss ssoaa-s =,
50 a. Tse csTzzarsae go -
- S~Ag IA. rsfh E~ 49, ~ s.
- S-f@ a~s4-zs ris-sr 49, So - sss
s-'fef- sts@1s ~ita 4 Esg1 ia sas a..
80. ~ y ssss'ssss.ss-~ sasss as 80 IRA
- A-a.eksszirs. sssh : Fsesg ~ go r.s-r.
40 - eNssszry Nsstax AaSzz.s4s 80
W. " cszEsA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
RUSsia'S SWIFT NEW CRUISER
Receives Her Bu1Iserss Trial xpees-
fo Nhew rs ksefs

PsElzs~tyesx- Jeas a-T1s R1assaa
cruiser varszz. sAssa 5sft Gangs ssss
jars tzs- Zssszs4aT - ssr Sass1er. tr4sf
- 80 ~ --v~s - sAss -asy .e1.y z1ssT
AEs3rsx S~-sn rissa : sstss<zreery ts'ss-
TAs rs s&rzAsS a. ~ sSzt@rV E~Es
tys~1 oar 81 sTsry ea=enfsAsls @Eg. eSs
HoE 0rss szak ~ ~&N fszzs = - exN-
ss-sers1 % ez.a xs1<es - - - szzxzs.ss
al scLsFn O. Lar s,se6 tEss1 s2s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
Chicagoscnds Money 20 tndia

Chicago. June at was announced to-
day that the Caicago India famine relief
committee has cabled eLoco 70 Lady Cur
zon, wife OF the vioe-oy. 10 De USED in
the famine districts. IN a letter mailed
70 Lady Carzon- formerly Mary Letter
O Chicago. Il is explained that oths-
cities aided in collecting ire amount
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

cruiser ssvsSo2>ss = snoss a. ssesr -
nsEz-@1 dF@f- sss1 rssa GO q, ~ a.sl.
srs ~ x -. &s-d sAss Dsziserz sru ss1z..
s1sat sa@s 49, e-a oases fzzy = ia.
shan ~ sass4r soeosss erz.u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
FAzEL * ADAMS BUSINESS COL
IFGE

On Tuesday evening the students and
faculty held q special seasonal kind Of
aga, school, The students we're in
cha-se. For intellectual development the
performance proved excellent bur the
SO a. features We're 6ominent
t.,er they had rendered In exceptional
their paris in tho program, the
J. -eat Mr. $. T Jocelyn, invited The
2 raers 10 Tho commercial nom. and
Nra >5em the entire audience Here
were served ice cream, cake and straw
ber-ies- Tho young ladies OF the short
hand dera-sulsn served The refreshments.
Beaira oae Of the counters az the actuaI
business department President Jocelya
president with ease. grace and dignity.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

Daily Eagle. delivered loc p~s week
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03

cz=e-as r>Esszsioas s1vs ssss Yrozsl-
Ezssc ~ t5s cszzrszr5@y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-06-03
JOHN TYLER"

In 1S47-4S Messrs. Corcoran & Riggs
took the Mexican loan. This was an IN
dertakiug which was not approved BY
Mr.. George W. Riggs. as he considered
it too much Of a risk. and It was or this
account that he left the firm. This loan
amounted u So. %. 90. The bank SUI
fered from the opposition 81 tia Wig
perty. and when ISzs came had sl2Jla 10
still UnsubscrIbed for The credi- 1f TIE
country vas ~ low cob. an ! its fnln
clal condition uncertain In tbs ever
gsrcy zlr. CO -cor.1 u.ads hast trlr %
E1.tpe and s-scI ded IN selling g. - 80
n Sin wealthy a-.es-Bsring Bros K Co
rennison & %. sornuel Jones. i17ya ani
jan - Ho-risou- THIS was he 1r- sale
OF securities a5r,sao since isS-. whs1. as
on. Historian Gays jackson wrecked
the bank With the arm % Samsoa ard
almost With the se.f-szrns wespon. too.
when yoG reooIlect All the twz5dle q thu
did gentleman" These securities so1d
FOR l9l- about whzt they rad oost and
sfte- this K was easy % dtE19se Q, the
remaining securities. vsne q them sell
Ing Is high as 1854
n 1875 2r 2 Francs 2i--s becarne A
partner and remained 2 Tsnhe- - fhs
firm For twenty yzz-s VIXEN Re ~e.3rrsi
He found b0sszesz dlstaSsefuI 70 hl-a. ss-d
& EzS becaslse % MS 5estre 70 rst.re
from al mercantile. asstes tfsat - fra
was reo-Eauized ana The tzSsirvssen
i~s-a a zsE.1-sz bank Csss- nezS><E x