davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

of the field was now ended, and the
finale was a terrific fusilade all along
The line, the crash of which almost
drowned the inccssant hundred above
Meanwhile a more exciting contest
was in progress in the direction of
Wagon Hill. AT . O'clock n storming
party, furnished by the Harrismth
commando, crept slowly and cautions
~ along donga in the valley which
divides our posts from their camp. y
few well-aimed rifle shots killed our
pcliets. Taking advantage OF every
inch OF cover the Beers then gradually
reached the crest Of the heights. Here
a body of Light House was posted, but
they were forced to retire before the
advance of the Free Staters. there be-
ing no breastworks for defense on the
western shoulder of the hill With lit
tie to impede their progress the enemy
soon came to an emDlacement, where
they surprised working parties of the
Gordon Highlanders and the Sixtieth
Rifles.
Lieutenant Digby Jones, of the Royal
Engineers. collected q handful OF men,
made gallant effort 10 hold the posi-
ton but the numbers were against
him, and after q stubborn resistance, he
was driven back and the enemy got
possession of the summit. Even then.
however. the Free Statcrs were afraid
to venture far or 10 face the heavy fire
from the Sanger Here it was that
Lieutenant McNaughton and thirty of
the Gordons were captured, although
not until every man among them was
wounded.
After O'Clock Colonel Edwards. with
two squadrons of the Light Horse ar
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

assistance of the Manchesters. The
Boers were thought 10 be concentrating
on the southern slope, where they had
already secured u footing on the
plateau. Here, however. their advance
was checked by the steady volleys OF
our infantry and the deadly fire OF an
automatic gun.
The camp was being assailed on the
left flank ana on the front. BY day
break re!nforccments of Gordon High
landcrs and of the Rifle Brigade had
been hurried up TO the fighting line
Lieut.. Col. Dick Cunyham, who was
reading the Gordons out of camp, fell
mortally wounded, being hit by n stray
bullet while still close to the town. The
Ffty-third Battery of field artillery
under Major Abby, crossed the Kip
river and shelled the ridge and reverse
slope of the front position. where the
enemy were lying among the thorn
bushes.
The shrapnel which flew over the
heads did terrible execution. 1t effec-
tualiy held the Beers in check and stop
ped their retnforcemcnts through tho
ravinc.
"Thc enGmy fought with stubborn
courage Their 6-inch gun on Umbel-
wanna Mountain and the smaller Satel-
lies threw more than hundred shells
at Abdy's Battery and at the troops on
the hill. Our troops, however, were not
less gallant and resolved. and the
enemy was pressed back step by step
until at length those who were left
broke and fled in utter disorder.
terrific storm of rain and hail.
accompanied by peaIs OF thunder. had
burst over the camp during the fight
ing. This served to swell the streams
INTO raging torrents In their efforts
10 escape numbers OF the enemy flung
themselves into the current and were
swept awaN-The struggle in .1,is na,.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

retarys transaction with the New York
banks. started the ball rolling by
charging that the mandate had already
gone forth TO suppress it.
Mr. Siblcy. the Pennsylvania Demo-
c'rat, formerly radical advocate OF
free silver. who Is now out of sympathy
with the Democrats in the House,
warmly commended Mr.. Cages course.
These two speeches precpitatcd n de-
bate which lasted almost three hours.
MIR. Hepburn Rcp), of Iowa, as
sailed Mr.. Suzer for some of his extra
VACANT statements and declared there
ought to be some way to rebuke a
member for slandcring honored Off
cials.
Later in the day. during the discus
sion of the appropriation for the army.
Mr.. Cannon. in charge of the bill. chal-
lenged any member to move to strike
it out.
Mr.. Williams (Dem), OF Mississippi.
replied 20 Mr. Cannon in an eloquent
speech. in which he affirmed the LOYALTY
of every American citizen to the flag.
and charged Mr. Cannon with shrewdlv
issuing n challenge that he knew would
not be accepted He maintained the
right. however, of members To criticise
the policy of the government, asserting
that loyalty to the flag was often com
pounded with loyalty 10 policy Of
the government.
DEFICIENCY BILL PASSED.
The urgent deficiency bill was passed
with only one important amendment.
In committee of the whole to consider
the urgent deficiency bill Air. Suzer
Dem), OF New York, took advantage
of the first opportunity to call atten-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
(By Telegraph to virglnian-pilot.)

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Washington, d. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
House had another inning to-day over
the sale of he New York Custom
house by Secretary Gage. Mr.. Sulzer.
Of New York, the author of the rcso-
lutieH for an investigation OF the Sec
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18

Manila, Jan. II 7:O5 p. m.)-Colonel
kobbe. with the 4Sth Infantry. sailed
on board the transport Hancock to- day
with gunboats escorting. The object
of the force is probably the important
Islands of Samar and Leyto which the
Insurgents hold.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
OUR WAR IN
THE PHILIPPINES
Troops and GuubOatS Leave Manila
on an Important Expedition.
ARCHBISHOP chApELLE

The Proposition OF "a Tngal Genera,
nj Negroes Rejected His Camp sur.
prised ana Thirty Followers KIN.
ed-The Apostolic Delegate TO tho
Islands Denic, Certain Statements
Attribute" to Him Statement OF
Gencrul OILS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
SEABOARD LINES
CONSOLIDATE TED
Merger of Seven Roads at Raleigh
Meeting Yesterday.
WHAT MR.. ST. JOHN SAYS

i-sunnco OF Consultation Bonds Pro-
sided For Acquisition of Add.
hon"i Roads H.atcr This MONTH
Mr. Ryan Appeals from Judge
purnoii- Why tho Southern sall.
way is Intcresrcd-Dauvi New
Depot-Other News.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-18
TO SUPPRESS
INVESTIGATION
Republicans Do Not Want Truth
About Secretary Gage.
MIR. slsLEY REsuKED
MR.. sl5LEY REsuKED

Ho Confcsscs Tint TO nns Changed
Front"n tho silver Question nnd
lis criticisca by MIR. su,zsr, WHO
Quotes Congressman Mckinney
Against President McKInIcy-Mr.
sibioy Makes Some Dcrc"sc or HIS
Present Position,
The colored American., 1900-01-13

known cOlored men In the District,
ne ls member Of the Masonic and
other orders, and for fifteen years has
oeen secretary Of the board of trustees
VI the Fifteenth Street PRESBYTERIAN
church. He is in all respects a worthy
and exemplary citizen. and no recent
appointment here has given such uni.
versal satisfaction.
Inc commissioners. in approving the
recommendation of the assessor that
Mr. Montague be promoted to the re-
sponsiOie position of assessor, spoke
most highly of his abilities and charac-
ter.
Assessor Hopewell b. DarneilIe, to
whom the race is indebted for this
handsome recognition, has long been
known and loved for his broad human
lty and generous instincts, and in him
the Negro has found an unfailIng friend
he Is absolutely devoid Of prejudice,
personal, racial, religious or political.
measuring all men by the single stand.
ard OF actual worth. He is young
man, only 80 years ofage, but has quite
long and useful career, having filled
with credit and distinction several DO.
sltlons OF responsibility under the local
government.
MIR. Darneiile has the hearty thanks
OF the 80, 600 Negroes of the District for
his generous treatment Of Mr. Montague
They wish tor him pros porous and
happy administration. We feel assured
that the relations between him and Mr..
Montague will continue to be of the
most pleasant character, and that the
latter Will in the future as in the past
Yindlcate the wisdom of those from
whose hands he has received dlstin
guished consideration.
The colored American., 1900-01-13
DTeSS-M akinQ.
DREsSMAKING ACADEMY,

The de Lam Orton Famous french
perfection Tailor System Academy
NINE J. A. SMALLwOOD, Sole Agent
15l3Madlson st. Northwest.
Morning class from q. M. to l o. n
Afternoon class to r. m. daily.
Evenings from 80 to 10 O'Clock.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday,
Dressmakers and ladies who wish to do
their own dressmak1ng.
@ WANTED-To learn the wonder
ful De Lamorton French Perfection
Taylor System, Seamless Basques,
without one inch of visible seam, IL
lining or goods, not even on the shoul
der. Successful Dressmaking REQUIRES
as much earnest progressive study AZ
successful work in any Of the profes-
slons. No detail is too small to be
carefully looked after. We teach You
to make dresses with or without seam
and guarantee perfect fits, and com
plete your course with q diploma.
Fall and Winter course begins Septem-
Der l. Pupils can enter at any time.
The colored American., 1900-01-13

| The scant recognition which the Me-
gro has received in the matter of Dis
trlct patronage has been the cause OF
| much complaint IN recent months, but
the edge of criticism was given a de.
clded blow Monday when the good peo
pie of Washington aWoke and fOud that
The race could rejoice in the acquisition
Of colored assistant assessor. IT. e
fortunate appointee Is Mr.. w. D. Mon
tagua, gentleman, every inch cf him
aud his elevation has been the resul
of merit, pure and simple. Not fav,1-
itism, not political pull, not persis enI
solicttation-but faithful and conscien-
tious performance Of duty day by day
for twenty-five years brought Its logical
and legitimate reward. The appoint
ment was made upon the recommends
ton of Mr. Hopewell II. Darneille, as
SCISSOR for the District of Columbia
The prom otion of Mr.. Montague who
has been the license clerk of the assess
or's office since June 1, 1880 at $1,000
per annum was most favorably recei, ed
and he was kept busily engaged TO F
some time in receiving the cOngratula
tions of his fellow employees at the Dis
trict building and Of many private ciii'
zens. The position carries salary of
81, 900 per annum. Mr Montague is
native OF Springf eld, Mass, and enteed
the District service inlS75 as messen'
ger, being promoted step by step to his
new position. BY his gentlemsnly con
duct and tact he has made himself mot |
only extremely popular with the Dis
trict officials and employees, but also
with all who have had business with the
Office. Mr.. Montague is one of the best
The colored American., 1900-01-13

home among the humble farmers of
the Black Belt of Alabama and among
the lords and dukes of Europe. Praise
cannot spoil him :opposition cannot
discourage him. He Is no longer CON
PEELED to seek honors-they are thrust
| uDon him, and effectively proves the
truth of his doctrine: Get something
that somebody wants and they viii
come to you, regardless of color or pre-
vious condition. He believes in Chris
tianity and bank account as means of
making men-that the substantial
should be chosen, rather than the
snowy. He favors all kinds of educa
tlon-high and industrial. Get all YOU
can of each, he says, and if called upon
to choose, select that to which YOU are
best dapted and which will Weld the
best returns. PIeferring an educated
ballot, he insists that all men shall be
placed upon the same plane at the polls
the law, whatever 1t may be to apply
alike to white and black. He wisely
warns the race that recognition" does
not come through perpetual whining
and imputent mplaint-but through
demonstrated merit and the capsc1Jy
to make itself fel: in the activities OF
life. We must weave ourselves into the
life OF our neighbor and make common
cause with him in sustaining the law
and promoting in every way the general
welfare.
This is the real Booker T. Washing.
ton 1t is the testimony of tho g who
know him. Concerts are being made to
none are being made
against it. Mr.. Washington's phlloso.
ply and work are accepted as the ,ruest
and most effective solution of the race
problem in America where his S pee ches
are heard or his writings lntellis emily
read. The people have been brought to
his way OF thinking by earnest and
logic, and Mr.. Was hILg.
ton'u popularity Is natural growh.
He has the COL nfidence of the sbre VIDE st
financiers of the land Men slow to
part with dollar, ch eerfuLy contrib
u-e thousands 10 Tuskegee, because
hey sp pre- eciate the great work it is do
ing in eIevasing the Negro and thus
eavenIng the whole lump Of civilizs.
lion. Ia the language of the Washing
ton Post:
"Booker T. Washington is preach
ng sound philosophy. There is the
model for white and black alike. He
las learned the secret of power and
promotion. He is the true prophet of
lis race"
AS such we commend him to the |
people of America and to the world.
r. W. THOMPSON.
Washington, D. c., JAN. II, 1900
The colored American., 1900-01-13
PROFESSIONALS,

fora E. Dorsey and Christine Dorsey
v Typewriting, Copying and Steno.
graphic work satisfactorily performed
at reasonable rates by the Misses Dor
sey, Room 8, LIE Droit Building,
Corner 9Th and F street northwest.
The colored American., 1900-01-13
A VICTORY FOR THE RACE.

Mr.. W. D. Montague, of the District Build
ing Named as Assistant Assessor = Rec
ognition won by Twenty-Five Years of
MeritoriouS Service The Generosity of
of Mr.. Hopewell H. Darneille.
The colored American., 1900-01-13
FOR SALE.

ArFOR SALE An elegant ladies' bicvcle
Ste rn make. '99. The best American make
Price S75.r O. Can be bought cheap by applying
at this Office at once. 1t is brand new and In
the box as 1t came from the factory. Call or
address 459 st, n. W,
The colored American., 1900-01-13
TEE COLORED AMERICAN, WASHINGTON n q

support the professions, build the
schools and churches, make capital
profitable and underpin the entire so.
cial fabric. Booker washington saw
that our weakness lay in our lack of
industrial tealning, and that the menace
to our liberties resided Ill the encreas.
ing hostility between the white man
and his black neighbor on account cf
an Unbalanced political system. 10
find remedy became the mission OF
of his life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

HOME FOR ADMIRAL sCHLEY.
Executive Committee Reports Prog
ress I'm Raising Funds

WASHINGTON, March ls-At a meeting
OF the national executive committee en-
Rhged tn raising funds for home for
hear Admiral schley last nlght, Secretary
Evans reported many favorable responses
70 the circulars soliciting contributions
Ito also reported that absolute refusa =
10 contribute TO the fund HAD been re-
eeiNed fioin the naval contingent In WASH
ington. With one single execution that -
Rear Admiral hichhorn. and IN some in
stances the refusaLs were aCcOmpa n ed by
ADVERSE comments on the committee =
project. A letter from Edna Mcclellan.
~ the Now York executive committee for
the fund.- reported that thousands ~ DOL
lars VIEW being subscribed Admiral schley
% q knight Tcmpiar. and circular letters
Viii be sent 20 each commaudery suggest
iuE the Idea % making contributions.
Among tho contributions announced are.
Gen. Felix Agncwx. OF Balum1re $3.50.
Ihouas p Naisho Colorado. 500. sena.
tor William 4 CLARK re William II
Emo te"' Horny c Emo, So. c. y. Eel.
ton, $50 Gen Neiscn Miles. 80 Levi
500. and Thomas Price. So0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

Went to Philippines 10 Extene Z
Influence Of Ills Church

NEW YORK, March is--Bishnp Hsery
G. Potter formally announces ~
morning service In Grace church tcsni
that the object OF his recent tourH7 y
Honolulu and the Philippine isssnas -
TO extend tho influence Of the Am@ncs
Protestant Episcopal church IN ih -
possessions Of the United States gVsHp'
ment lie said:
My trip 20 Honolulu and the ftAk
pines had for its object the exiens~
tho influence OF tho Protestant kfaxqai#
church In those Islands Ny opsEss
lions convince me that tho Processes
Episcopal church should be exisnsfs :
both Hawaii and the philippines ~ ~
now the clear duty of the Engiisn,slNss
ing people 20 see that the Chfisush y
liRdon is firmly established annanx us =
hnbitants on the islands.
During his sermon tho bixhfp 'as ~
casiou to give an unqualified lnaqfws7r'7
TO the policy OF President Aehla'sI Z
the East. especially praisipx hlni " ~. =.
ing a ship on war 20 Taku, cbssss lM - -
purpose of protecting the Ar,sIis rs ~. ~
sionnrlea IN the province q rAse ss,s
whose lives are threatened bt rs -
ers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

enthusiasm throughout South Africa. In
a message to Irishmen of Cape Town the
queen said:
II have always felt confident that the
spirit, courage and allegiance which have
distinguished the Irish soldiers in the face
their brethren In the colony In support
OF the authority OF the government"
KipIfnR's Latest Poem.
On the initiative OF Lord Roberts, a
newspaper has been started at Bloemfon-
TEN for the edlhcatIon of the troops.
Rudyard Kipling contributed 10 the in
augural edition yesterday the following
lines:
'oh. Terrence. dear. and did you hear
The news that's going round?
The shamrock's Erins badge by law,
Wher'er her sons are found.
From Bloemfontein to Ballybank,
IT'S ordered by the queen.
We've Won our right in open fight,
The wearing o. the green"
Boer Losses Told mt Last.
PRETORIA, March 1.-THE chief OF the
intelligence department. Molengraaf. an
nounces that the federal losses prior to
the relief of Kimberley and Ladysmith
were;
Killed, ST.; wounded, 2129;-accidents
sickness and other disabling causes bring
the total to 1881.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
WHEELER NOT IGNORED.
Name Not Mentioned Because Oh,cial
Reports of Engasements Not
Yet Received.

DALLAS, Tex. March i'm. D. Davis,
who served with Gen. Wheeler In the
Confederate army recently wrote to the
war department concerning the reports
that Gen Otis has Intentionally ignored
mentioning Gen. Wheeler in his reports
concerning the fighting In the Philippines
Mr.. Davis today received long reply
from John A. Johnston, assistant adjutant
general. In which he says:
ut has not been usual for Gen. Otis to
cable to this department the particular
service of Individual officers unless they
were operating Independently. Gen.
Wheelers brigade was attached to Gen.
MaoArthur's division. Gen. Macarthur
was the commander and all operations In
which this brigade participated so far as
the department has been advised were per-
sonally conducted by Gen. Macarthur"
The letter then names engagements in
four campaigns. from September 3 to No
vember H. In which Gen Wheeler q
brigade was In action. and concludes:
mo official reports of these engage
ments In which the special performance
OF brigade commanders are likely to have
been mentioned. have us yet been received
at this department"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
RIVAL GOVERNORS IN LOUISVILLE
Both Profess to Have Made the Visit
on Personal business.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March is.-The two
governors Of Kentucky were entertained
IN this city today. Messrs. Taylor and
Beckham both insisted that they had come
TO Louisville on purely personal business.
They spent the day quietly. though both
received numerous calls from their political
and personal friends. Each viii return to
Frankfort tomorrow.
Gov, Taylor and his associates are very
close mOuthed as TO the nature Of the
mission on which Surveyor of the Port
c. NJ. Barnett and Collector OF Internal
Revenue Sapp left for Washington last
night after a brief conference with Gov.
Taylor. but there is little doubt that It nas
to do with the attitude Of the national ad-
ministration toward the Republican state
officers.
The latter do not conceal their purpose
to hold on TO their positions until the SUI
ens court OF the uited states has paNa-
cd upon the question of their right 20 hold
them. There has been some talk that the
Democratic officers may try 70 exercise
their functions in earnest Ia case they are
upheld hv the court OF appeals, which they
regard as the court Of last resort tn their
cases and il Is beloved the Republicans
wish 20 know the feeling Of the national
leaders OF their party toward their policy
4 week or two more win be consumed
hy the proceedings In the STATE court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19

sive. consisting Of lowering the casNets.
committal to the grave by Rev. A. q.
Sawin, prayer by Rev. DIR. Glass, hymn
by the First Washington quartette and
benediction by Rev. W. A. Remele. The
regulation salute Of three volleys by nine
squads Of eight men each was fired over
the graves and this was followed by taps"
by the reRlmental buglers. The soldiers
again formed in ranks and returned to the
city, leaving for their homes at $40 this
evening. The management Of the funeral
was excellent throughout. GOV. Rog-
ers was accompanied by his stan in full
uniform, consisting of Adjt. Gen. Fox,
Col. Parker and Col. McCarty, of Walia
Walla, Cob Day. Of whatcom. Col. Joab.
OF Tacoma and Maj. Pehetier. OF this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
CARNIVAL IN HAVANA.
The LiVeiiert society Season Ever
EaperIenced There.

HAVANA, March lS.--Today was the last
day Of the carnival, 40 far as wearing
masks and throwing flowers and confetti
are concerned. but social diversion will
continue Ia fun force until the eve Of
Cool Friday. Havana society leaders SAY
they do not recall season ~ lively 40
ihla.
some Of tho American ladies' say they
are completely worn Out With the continu-
Gus Toan4 uf gayety.
St FatriCka Gay was celebrated BY a
great variety OF entertainments, ana par
ucularly uy dinner given TO 0fty-four
persons by Gen. OBrien. the guests he
lHs the principal members 81 American
and Cuban society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
MINERAL RESOURCES OF sEs's'


CITY or MEXICO. March N.si 49, 4
ing mine experts say that a 10 sa 80 4 ~
prospects az every sort 81 rasiesaass ,sss
state ~ Guerrero warrants nAsss 49,, ~,
state the treasure house ~ ne ~
u ~ no longer "a question - u,stss.
oil in quantities can ~ hba .sss.9sss
for this has been dFnGDstfatea Nv ~
torliv in three different states y ~ ~.
public TraneporintiQn u D. s,.esss<
question in thla connection, IL *
now engaged iB expOitnH ). 80 X
Crux neida has kotien about ~ xsssl
machinery ou ths ground ans ~ = "
oned the property quite suiliesss.a'.. 80 X
sure 81 deposits there. isslffla.ss .,srx ~.
fully test tns tobascN nslas W .. ~ xssA.4
iafarfefY reports and the pat VI. ss,ea.
e. the Immediate opefsuont Z -. a.
D. ~ fion question. Ths beg, ss.....sse ~
covered arc IN the state 81 800 ~
after railway tsciNHes ~ s.seyssss&
are 60 completed the pai W $3.50
intend 20 commence ths
work on a large scale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
JULIA ARTHUR arrIHrs.
Her Husband wiii No, ohtsss
Desire. 90 Return 20 the

PHILADELPHIA. March sssns -
Cheney. husband - JuaA 3sssss
actress. tonight announeHfs ~ ~ ssa-
from the stage fgg ne gfs sss sesA
haps permanently. ~ lA asssarss<
cauCeied ard The COMPANY
Mr. Cheney says. v Ia ~
"tf Ia ne future Mrs. LBeht5 esrssg
desire % rc-entrr her pfgfnsa .s',s,s1ssssa I
shall have no obfsri !ef. 1850 n 4
shall only consent % fs.gft 800 sssa
ten weeks 0r 50. II ahe oe4' ~ fsti
phiiadeiphis and chicago. ~ $3.50 sas
stirh standard plays -
juliet and AS You Like ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-19
KANSAS Will NAVE EXPOSITION
Miil Celebrate the Ftftteth AnnIver.
shrs Of Admission Into linton.

TOPEKA. kan. March Ig Kansas vrUi
have a Pie exposition iu iaA iu -~lebra.
ri1G of tFc ttt'rth Anniversary II tle or.
Ftulsatior 90 the territory Strqs I'M th L.
direction have already been t5kcn
The Topeka Commercial Glsb has nre-
sf1teI $40 matter 20 she executive .s,t,-.
a caN fo~ The organization " "a sar-~r,itt-e
fo promote the CrttrHriee The -er5f-ft.
Gee wiu ie composed - ane rnerter fra-,
each. rrHaty iu she state Tho olaf Il 81
heiA the exposition ga Topeka 2. gNf d.
= %g rShlttfi5r ~ everything tant to rr-,.
dulrea Ga Kansas