davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
GATHERING UNDER BOTHA.

GATHERING UNDER bOIIiA-
LONDON, June I'm the absence of
anything from British sources enlighten-
ing the Boer statement that General Bull
Ter requested a three days armistice, the
military experts are inclined TO believe a
revised version of the story will show that
General Butler summoned the Federais to
surrender or evatuate their positions
within three days. the failing of which he
viii attack them.
According 10 a dispatch from Lorenzo
Marquee. under to-day's date. the Beers,
under General Botha, are again concen-
trating in the neighborhood of Matherly,
twelve miles eastward of Pretoria. From
the same source it is reported that the
British prisoners are being removed to
Nooitsedacht. an unhealthy spot in the
Etandsvalley. About 800 men arrived there
June 9Th and 100 reached the place June
9th.
These probably constitute the portion of
prisoners which Lord Roberts reported
had been shifted from Maternal.
OFFICIALS ARE At ODDS.
The strained relations between the Sec
rotary of State for Wa, the Marquis of
Lansdowne, and the British commander
in-chief of the force, Lord Wolseley, ap-
pear TO have reached such a pitch that
but for the eXigencies Of the situation
Lord Woiseley would have resigned. 1t
seems that Lord LanSdowne attempted 10
ESurp some of the authority always here
tofore welded by the commander-in-chief
and the latter is now said 10 have laid
the whole matter before Lord Salisbury.
The list of casualties now coming
through indicates that there was severe
fighting before The Thirteenth Yeomanry
surrendered. Already the names of nine
teen men killed and twenty-eight wounded
have been issued. The killed include Sir
John Elliot Cecil Power, baronet, and
among the wounded is the Earl OF Long
ford.
KRUGER'S REFUGE.
The Birmingham Post, organ of Mr.
Joseph Chamberlain, Secretary of State
for the Colonies. says it hears from an
official source at The Hague, that a Sc
rious question concerning President kru-
ger, is now before the Netherlands min
istry.
The paper adds that the President. I'D
to last Friday had decided to seek ref
uge on board the Dutch cruiser Friesland,
now off Lorenzo Marquese. and asserts:
There Is beyond doubt gocd reason TO
believe that instructions the subject
have been cabled to the commander OF the
1yarshlp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
No SURRENDER,
SAYS DOM PAUL
Continued from First page.)

age She is a brave woman. l am here
awaiting further information. We arc
surrounded by faithful burghers and are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Andrew y. AIailOnr.

Mr.. Andrew J. Malone died at 1915
O'Clock yesterday afternoon at his resi-
dence. No. @01 Williamsburg Avenue. The
funeral arrangements have not yet been
cOmDicted
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Old Dominion
] = Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the North
and East
ERlhi RICHMOND.

EnUHi htG1MCED.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
and n and ". or $40 ?. NJ. via c. and
o., or $40 P. NJ. via NJ and W.. con-
meeting at Norfolk wit direct steamers
sailing same day. 80 p Il.
Steerage passengers can leave by aux
Hilary steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday at . p. NJ, changing to mainline
shine at Norfolk.
FREIGHT for all northern. eastern
and foreign ports received and forward
ed daily, except Sunday.
FROM NEW YORK.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
cent Sunday, from Companys pier No
- North River, at 3 =. NJ, for Old Point
Comfort and = Sorto to- XIV co ON acc with
G. and y. ana y. ana w. trains Tor Rich
FREIGHT received and forwarded daily
EXCEPT Sunday
Tickets on sale at Richmond Transfer
Company, SOB East Main Street; Jeffer-
son Hotel, c. and .: and r. and 2.
sdenots. Richmond Baggage checked
through to all points.
For further Information, apply to
JOHN f. MAYER, Agent.
1912 East Main Street, Richmond. Va.
General Offices: 81 Beach Stree. corna,
West Street, New York. n. Y.
= p WALKER, Gen s I PASS BKo srsnt
Traffic Manager.
CLYDE STEAMSHIP co.'s aEazk
Sz1rAR 95zS5t a,5 g zzSzasais ~
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY at day
Freight received daily till 5 P. n.
For further information apply to
j. " McCARRICK.
Gen. Southern Agent. office: Rockets.
I n >. Il 80 IL. p. CLYDE & CO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
Miss afary Darlington Morton.

News has been received in this city of
The death, in Baltimore. yesterday morning
at 6:45 O'Clock. OF Miss Mary Darlington
Morton. the daughter OF Helen Shaw and
Clement Reid Morton.
The remains will arrive from Baltimore
at the Union Depot at sos O'Clock this
afternoon, and the interment will be made
in H0IlvNOnd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08
! TRAINS LEAVE RiCuMOND-ByRD.
t STREET STATION.

900 A. N. NORFOLK LIMITED. Daily
Arrives Petersburg $50 y. If. Nor
folk LIZ ~ Nj. Stops only at
Petersburg, Wayeriy and suffolk,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

MORTCN.-Died, In Baltimore. Thursday,
June {. 1900, at 6:45 A NJ, MARY CAR
RINGTON MORTON, eldest daughter
Of Clement Reid and Helen Shaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

7.45 =. NJ. Daily, for Washington and
points North. stops at Elba, Ash
land boswell MILFORD. fredeslchs,
bur- Brooke. Whitewater and
Ouantico Stops other stations
SUNDAYS. Sleeper Richmond to
New York. Sleeper Washington 70
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

Mr.. Provost Battersby, in a dispatch to
lie Morning Post from Pretoria, dated
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-08

at her residence, COT
North Ninth Street, after a lingering
illness. Mrs. VIRGINIA CARTER WILL
LlAAIS. in the sixty-fourth year of her
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
OBITUARY..
Cave City, Ark

Died-Mrs. John M. Vanhoozer.
She was daughter of Capt.
John Dillon, born in Clarksville,
Montgomery county, Tennessee,
October 4, 1926. While in a
boarding school at the Sulphur
Springs, in Macon county, Tenn
essee, she married DR.. Samuel D..
McAdams, in her 10Th year.
They went to Clarksville, where
her husband practiced medicine
for four years. On the 23d an
niyersary of her birth, her only
child, a boy, j. j. T. McAdams,
was born, The family moved to
Arkansas in 1850, and the hus-
band died of diptheria, March 81,
1851. She was married to John
M. Vanhoozer July IL, 1866, in
whom she found a dear and kind
husband and a father for her
only boy. She was a consistent
member of the Missionary Bap-
list church since 1851. She died
seemingly without much pain
she seemed to have slept her
sweet life away at 8 o'clock, a. m,
Friday, November 16, 1900, at
Cave City. With her son,
daughter law and 7 grand
children who loved her most
dearly Aunt Ann, as she was
usually called by those who
knew her, was a benevolent and
kind lady, devoted to God and
her church. We have sustained
a great loss in the vicinity in
which she lived since God in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit tC
remove her from our midst. HeI
house was a home for the weary
She was a mother to the home
less. But she is gone; gone tc
the home OF the pure and good
where with the redeemed Of Gods
host she is hymning redemption's
theme and sounding Jehova'f
praise. May God bless the be-
reaved family and bring them al
at last where "hope in full fru'
ition dies, and all our souls bt
love-" Weep not, but remember
that "them that sleep in Jesus
will God bring with him."
Alice ]. and G. W. McLain.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take the liberty 10 ask for
q small space in our paper in
which to acknowledge our debt
OF gratitude and to thank our
many friends in our town as well
as our old and tried friends about
South Big Creek and Reed s
Creek for the kindnesses and at
tention toward our good Old
mother, Mrs. Mary A. VanhOozer,
during her last sickness. We
can never forget those kindnesses
shown during her illness and
respect shown at the funeral, and
may God bless the ones who
threw those flower wreaths into
her grave. May we meet our
mother, who had been battling
in Arkansas for fifty years for
Christ and the upbuilding of So
ciety and her boy, in heaven.
Jeff and Clemie McAdams.
Cave City, Ark.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
GOV. 5AXTER'S REGIMENT.

The Batesville Guard says it
is altogether probable that an
appropriation will be made at
the next session Of congress for
the relief Of Gov. Baxter's Fourth
Arkansas Regiment Of Union
unteers. There are 400 of these
men, principally in Independence,
Sharp and lizard counties. They
served eight months, but received
no pay. 1t will not be possible
to reach more than $50 of these
men, OF their heirs, at this late
date, and each Of these will re-
ceive about $500. Gov. Bakers $
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
CENTER CHUTES.

John Lott says the bottom OF
the mill race has fallen out.
Young & King have the con-
tract to saw $4,000 feet of lumber
for the bridge across Forty Is
lands near Hardy.
Measles have appeared again,
this time in Marshall Causby's
family. Two leases already and
two more to have them.
The school opened November
70 with % students for a term of
four months, Prof. William
Campbell teacher. Sickness is
keeping some out of school.
The mule buyer came on the
2Oth and only bought two mules.
He got couple from S. P. MUIR
ply, paying 1920 for them
There were several mules for
sale, but none to give away.
Oscar Yates died on Sunday,
November 18, of typhoid fever,
four miles east of Center. He
leaves a wife and three small
children. They have the SYM
pathy of all, and may the good
Lord provide for their future
welfare and happiness.
Our town blacksmith is tran.
sient man. He has been every
where. The boys about town
have oecn figuring on where he
has been and how long he has
stayed at each place, and they
make him nearly two hundred
years old. Now, if any section
has an older man, let US hear
from it.
The Johns boy who was shot is
getting along very we'll since DR..
Will Johnson has care of the
case. He and his father Of Sid
ney were called to see the boy on
the 7th of this month and on the
18th day after the accident they
dressed the wound and set the
limb properly. The boy had
been under the care of a doctor,
but had been badly managed.
DR.. Will Johnson is practicing
shooting off Of his mare. He re-
ports that the first shot he killed
a squirrel from the top of a tall
pine tree. He says the Rere
stood perfectly still until the gun
fired, and then she didn't do a
thing but buck and rare. Mar
shall Causby was present, and
it caused him to roll and tumble,
Has any one heard or felt an
earthquake?
Center Eagle.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
heirs will receive about $500 as
his salary as colonel OF the rcgi-
ment.
A GOVERNOR NOT FO2 SAL E

The saying Of some men that
every mah has his price is proven
false by the action of Gov, Long
inc Of Mississippi, The state Of
Mississippi is to build new mill
lion dollar state house, and ]. E.
Gibson of Logansport, Indiana.
wanted the contract for con-
struction' Accordingly he went
to Gov, Longino and assured him
that if he would open all o9her
hide tbo 1.tr
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30

tho contract and furnish lD|
figures so he could MAKE d ~ \,
Ter bid his exeollency ml8D' a a
any sum he should name .
proposition did not suit ln' ., =
ernor, SO he called an oDl0' :,
had Gibson placed under cN a.
for attempted bribery h,, ~
was admitted to bail in w.
o f $5, 600.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
TOTAL VOTE OF THE STATE.

Last Saturday the complete
vote of Arkansas at the presi-
Dental election was given out,
Bryan received 81, 142; Mckinley
44,800; Barker, populist, 972;
Wooley, prohibitionist, 584; Ell
lis, union reform, 341; total vote,
1877, $3.50; Bryan's plurality, &c.
342; Bryan's majority over all,
4,445. In 1896 Mr.. Bryan's
plurality in the state was 73, e.
971.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
M'CULLOCh'S MAJORITY.

At last the returns from the
~et congressional district are
;n Fzpatrick carried two
. McCulloch's ma
iosity is 1854, the largest ma
majority returned by any dis
trict ia the state, Following is
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
THE RECORD,
BY CLAUDE l.. COGER,
WANTED,

Everybody to know that my
prices are lower equality consid-
ered) than any house in North
Arkansas. A trial purchase will
convince you.
w, D. Cochran.
Sharp County record., 1900-11-30
POUGHKEEPLlE POINTS.

running the V. ID, Johnson saw
mill straight through.
The rise in the price Of cotton
is causing some Of the boys to
get wet these rainy days.
David Sanders had the misfor-
tune to let his mules :un away
with his wagon. No one hurt,
but the wagon is badly smashed.
E. F. Johnson has put in sOmo
good and substantial improve
ments on his dwelling, which
adds strength to the beauty OF
the same.
Vimmy W. 8. Norris doesn't
aim to be beaten. He is going
to build his house right where
they burned his other one last
year, about two miles east Of
town.
W. O. Tibbels and wife arrived
home from a visit to Mrs. Tibba's
parents, who live at Quitman,
Cleburne county, where they en-
ioyed the mountain breezes for a
few days.
John Brim is enjoying this
week a visit from Mrs. Green
Buchanan and son of Imboden,
and also from Miss Maud Dupee,
who is out from the Indian Ter
ritory on a visit.
On the morning Of the 18th we
had a heavy wind storm which
blew down S. G. Medlock's part
ly finished house in town, up
rooted trees and blew down fen
ces. No lives were lost.
AS the Sidney man gave US a
list of Sidney mems character
we will do likewise at this place,
so when a man comes to town he
can seek society congenial to
himself,
Now, if a man wants to talk
religion most any man can en-
tertain him a while, but stick to
Wat Frizzell and you will have
to say quit.
If you want your watch fixed
and a short lecture on modern
civilization strike Van Parsley.
If you want anything in the
blacksmith's line strike Jack
McGinnis, and when your job is
done "the money please" is
about all the information you
will get out of him.
If you want anything in the
line of law Riley McFarlin viii
give you so much information on
the subject that you will with
draw your suit, if you have al.
ready started in, and when you
draw your purse he will smile so
blandly that you will not feel the
price.
If you want to talk politics
strike W. M. Edwards, and while
you will run up against the mos
modest man in town, he will con
vince anybody but a Mckinley
republican that Bryan ought tt
have been elected.
John Abee is the most Learned
man in the census department.
W. O. T'ibbels is the most up
to-date en- hounds and foxiology
Newt Hutchison is the fines
laugher.
Walter Hamilton is the fines
yarn teller,
Bob Johnson is most on tn
move.
Cab Watkins is the incest ant
most tidy man.
Big jeff Norris is the WORKINGS
man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
BOSTON PArROLMAN DISCHARGED
For Deliberately Striking Spectator in Dewey
Parade. Last October

BOSTON. Jan. The board of police
tonight. ordered the discharge of Pa
trolman Leon N. Harris Of the mount
ed squad. pn the charge of dclibcratc-
~ striking Il spectator during thu
Dewey parade. last October The VIC
tim Of the affair was Howard Cole. i
business man. ana for a number nf
days he was confined To his house with
severe scalp wound. which AT un
time threatened tn prove serious.
Mr.. Cnlc declined to make complaint.
but the matter became public through
4 newspaper communications Lon.
drawn out public hearings with many
witnesses present failed 10 show who
was the culprit officer. ana apparently
the case was abandoned owing to lac,
of positive identification
Deputy Supt. Pierce was called upon
TO MAX" further inquiries. and two
days agp hc asked to have the case re-
opened. which was done privately. and
tonight. at roll call. officer Harris was
dismissed. Such action came az a sur
prise as hc has been valuable and
usually gentle officer 1t il under
stood that Harris admitted touching
4 man. who held His horses bride. with
club. but not at The place On the
street at which Mr.. Cnla WAS assaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
TIE MASSACHUSETTS LEGISLATURE.
Members Sworn In by Governor and Work It
Organization Commenced.

Eu4tnu IAN. 5.-In strict accurilur"
with the CUSTOMARY methods Nj procedure,
tn" great .tud general court NJ I'"" To-
ItN. began its session ~ tina Sttl, iluli~' f.
whore III, members Of hpth branches
were sworn III hv Governor Wnlrptt ANA
later organized ~ Tia" election If Pr''eid-
Ing officer. clerk. chaplain aud a s'r-
::c:i nj 1t arms.
As usual organization va accom-
plishcd III each body without any special
feature III thu way of = contest, Hon.
George T.. Smith Of Everett. being elect 81
President of the Senate for the third
time. \ hot fight which prevailed for
several months vas settled. y"stcrda .
when James Meyers of Cambridge. in III,
Republican caucus Wa named as Speaker
of tile IInlIS..
Jhr corridors of thc state House. this;
morning, were unusually fun, as nearly
tNo-thirtls Of tin. present Legislator" u.
made lIp OF new members ana al seemed
anxious t. become acquainted with on
another.
Clerk Coolidge called tie Senate I'd Or
der AT II o'clock ANA invited Hon. Rufus
\. Suulc Of New Bedford. the senior SEN
atOr. to take the chair y message WA
then sent to the Governor informing him
that the Senate WIS ready to hc SWor,,
ana few minutes later His tNccll"ncN .
accompanied by members of In" EApcu-
tive Council. entered the chamber aud
the oath was administered to the Senate
in = body.
Meanwhile. the Hous" had met. Clerk
Kimball calling the members To order.
Hon. Samuel l.. Twombly Of Winchester.
who was member Of the House in 1871.
took the chair,
As soon az Governor " olcntt had per
formed hiS duties in the senate. h" an
pc.Ircd in In" IintIS. ana administered thr
oath ~ th" members Both branches
then proceeded To nrEauiZr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
LIVELY SESSION EXPECTED.
Police VIII Attend Ned Meeting Of the Boston
Common Council.

Boston. IAN. @-Mayor Hart called
~vlcrad political leaders jntp cunsulta-
ton with him, today, Ju au cudeaSor
A" form sur" plan f"r Strengthening "u,
thr ttt;.le iu thr cu,nmuu cuuurIl
,..,r,-..J III Daniel kiL-.-.. ..iI. WYNN
uSHrld tlHn 't IN" preside OtA. M'udd|-
Mr. I\iI.v ANA CIV MESSENGER I.itt.I-
.,, ~,
''"'" "'''i 'u' i''.'''' '''''''''SS''.. ~
this afternoon. lay appointments They
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
FALL RIVER NIGHT WORK QUESTION.
Mills Say Will Comply With Law But Are
Closely Watched by Unions.

Fail River, Mass. Jan. The stat"
pnli'r have been notified 10y tn" man
a"emrnt OF The Granite Mills thar il
viii run the spinning department
nights until 10 o'clock. five nights Il
week. employing men only. Treasurer
.Ih.v" stated in his letter. today. that
inc Granite Mills desire in all ways to
comiy with the taW ana win run only
ns long ~ Ill IL absolutely necessary
Secretary O'Donncll of the Spinncrs'
Union. claim that none ~ his men will
work nights. even though the manage
ment comply With TIL. law. becaus,
the unions are opposed t. right work.
The Parker ana three Hargravos mills
are running nights and are being close
~ watched Complain, is made that
two girls who refused H. work overtime,
ut the Cornell mill WeI, discharged.
and the case is being investigated.
The Cornell mill proposes To run Sat
urdly afternoons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
The PLAGUE AT HONOLULU.
Has Again Broken Gu. Strict Quarantine
Measures Are Being Enforced

Chicago. Jan. 81 special !, the
Chronicle from Honolulu. Dec. e. tvia
san Francisco. Jan. -. saws: After an
interval OF Is days in which no cases Were
discovered bubunic plague mas again
broken out. The announcement was
made. last christmas afternoon. that
there hId been three new cases OF bu-
bouic plague. death occurring in .c4ch
case Th,. first WAS that of Miss Eth'i
johnson of TwcIei. who had been sick for
six days. She died. Saturday aflcrno"n
Dec. y aud IN autopsy Wa held. after
which Ter body Wa crcm9t"d.
Though tn" autopsy and btCtcrj"i"Si"il
Investigation is said - sho" that sht
died Of plague, tn" auu"Uuctm' ut ~ IN"
fact was nnt made until Christmas day
When Mis- Johnson was lirSt taken ~ "
was said ~ had TIL" pl1gtI" and Sllc WI
krpt under observation b. ph\ siclans ~
the board Nc health. Then it wa ~
nnuInr.d that She did not hHy" ~" plague
Two other deaths occurred from pllS,io
christmas dtH. Both wcr" tilnc5"- w
was ,'hon1 Mon Dow. AGED - years. he
died 1T PaWaJ. in tn. eastern part ~ In"
city. He had been attended 10y a 'hIn"Sc
phvsirian Thu ccrtjticHt" of death va
irregular in form and this led t. inNesu-
cation that resulted IN thu discovery of
th. trlI,. cause of his death. IN" utll"r
Wa .\h Fong, aged -. ~" was SIgh III
chinatown during tn" tim" that thlila-
town was under quarantine. but tho ma
tur.. of his ailmcnt escaped discovery ~
th.' tin".
victims arr being crrmatoI has added an
~ hrr ditIirHi1N in tho WAY ~ the h"tru
~ health. IN an native, and Chimes. "sl"-
ci1lly now conceal their Sick, tearing
th.t TIA. bodies Mil IT, burned.
Iutrr-i-llud traffic will not !" vnilrrN
.inlrrruptr,I though strict rules rcG1rIInG
ID will ~ enforced only approved lr'l@nl
viii IT, allowed Ia ~ shipped tnd envy
Iiret-class passengers will be- allowed -
lake passage. ana then only attcr i" S'flct
medical examination. No Asiatics nor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-01-04
WHO WANTS THE F1CHBURG ?
Boston Interested Over an Unexpected lump
in Price OF It's Stock.


l:"St"u. Jan. w A,n me prefer ?
Z" paints. !" ~. today nnancl.d circles
Nrrr th!l "i ~uiHllStS III !" w" reason
h' appearances Wcrt thAi th'rr "iS 4
hc"NN demand I'f tir' Suck. IN. Hr>
Mill. IH N.'N '' tIl' til,tt t. 'i-'
-\'" ffih 'l'll'l M'N N4''l,r ll.f
'h"i5 1Glii I P'F ctI'. "il III, I.t'i"ii / n
Nlurh iHti!'. thiH MI h.tt i''' 'i' '!ili
I"ilti"h "l tllr i'lS'' NlIh ih' i'~l'i n
.Nl'dlA p'tnif il-t l-'-iN-''li l.i li't n
HlucH "P!''Ni''li' t-a'r.. i it' XII : III
| Rotor WdS u4't,1 1T 9''H 4l- 'lll' M" MN
lofk rh,f"! 'h'I N''9 i,''I "li b,t. I'"'
/ ihtrr miAhi u" " fl!Iltt i'' lIlt ''-tu'
" MalHc = lvlSt ~. ne lHtNoiC" IN ,hlS
| ely 'I W st"'iI" NtP'' Hl"tltr' W
SuSItNl'" a. Il E""u reason 4o4 INC III -
ltP"! a.
i-at'F Il, Tue di'''i!,''u' ai''' h't I'""'
W. l" 'H' '"''t lH"l lil' i''St wa ~
Name wa" lf| iiS 40 i'i>,' IN. fithhHFE'
anu lllS Is "'FHnWi' ,tS'n 10 u" IN. Iiirl.
trtSld' ~ iHtit' "i tt' i''St"H q N"':'.
- quoted in so iIi- III response 20 dli lt-
HlHfN ! h+iN" n"tnlnT r. DISCUSS ~ lnr@,
irisr ,tis i'r = lftT If ht- rental ''h' VI
hcptndelf HI If measure dp"H th' success
N tlr fit'hhhi- il "h'IidlE II ltInt
IWiT'nt'" .'IN lu' -N'N f"rh 'hir"' lh
I'M. >ii,,.,, ''o ''''' '' MI '-' '''7
INIT -jti,.,tiof WV. u,t hi,h.rtn h..u
considered III h4- br.n taken fur grant
would u. ~ tE. NV YAK Central m.
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II VIII lI.,,,,. III, II. I,,,..,,t +,,,,.. ,.t-.'.
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