davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
KRUGER is
A PRISONER.
Dom Paul's Movements Are
Much Restricted.
Forbidden to Wear the Insignia
of His Office.
CAN'T MAKE SPEECHES
He Expects to Sail For Holland
Next Week.
Beers Continue to Make Roberts
Regret to State"
CAN'T MAKE SPEECHES

New York. Oct. "A dispatch 70 the
Journal and Advertiser from Lorcnzo
Marques says;
The restrictions around Kruger are iu-
creasing and he is virtually prisoner.
He has been allowed TO use the Portu~
guese governors carriage. While driving
yesterday he met a party OF burghers ARD
made them a patriotic speech. The gov
ernor has now refused the use OF his car
riage Kruger has been warned to mako
no more speeches, and is forbidden %
wear the green sash that IS the insignia
Of his Office.
Kruger expects to sail on a Dutch
cruiser for Holland next week.
READY FOR REFUGEES.
johannesburg, oct. 3-The military g0v-
ernor on September - informed head-
quarters that he would be prepared for
the return OF 5000 to 1000 refugees weekly
after October 10.
A PAINFUL IMPRESSION.
Durham. oct. 3.--In consequence OF tho
Beers capturing convoy Of nationrl voi-
unteers between Dc Jager's Drift ana
Blood river burning several wagons and
capturing the escort, the intended home
going of the Natal volunteers has been
indefinitely postponed.
This has caused a painful impression
throughout the colony.
BOERS DOING BUSINESS.
London, oct. 3.-Thc following dispatch
has been received from Lord Roberts:
Pretoria, TUESDAY. Oct. 2)-A convoy
of p wagons, escorted by 80 mounted men.
De Jager's Drift while on the way %
Vryheid. Twelve OF the men escaped.
The Beers derailed "a train near Pan
yesterday evening. Five Coldatrcam
guards were killed and 10 injured.
"Commandant Dirksen, who has been
opposing Phget, has surrendered after "a
himself that Kruger had gone into Portu-
guese territory"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
WILL STAY IN CANTON.
The President VIII Not Go to
Washington This Week.

Canton, O., Oct. 3.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley took their usual drive today.
The day was so delightful that they re-
mained out longer than usual
No plans have been made for going to
Washington to confer with cabinet Off
GERS on matters. connected with the Chi
nese situation. or for any other purpose.
On the contrary there is every Indication
that the president viii be In Canton all
this week There We're many callers to-
day. the most prominent of whom was
MIchael H. DeIOung, of the San Fran
cisco Chronicle. Mr.. DeYoung is one of
the twelve United States commissioners
to the Paris exposition He arrived dur
ing the morning and made an Appoint
ment to see the president later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
TOWNE AT CONCORDIA.
Eloquent Minnesota Orator Up Near
Nebraska Line.

Concordia, Oct. 3.-Charles A. Towne
spoke here yesterday afternoon to an
audience of about 500. He spoke at
length, opening as follows:
The danger 70 our republic lies in the
inclination Of our citizens becoming
slaves to parties. We do not have to
fight to gain liberty. We have only to
to vote so as to retain it"
He arraigned the Republican party for
its departure from the principles that
actuated its founders.
You spell the word Republican the
same way you always have, but that is
all the resemblance there is to the party
of the past. There is not a great public
question before the people at this time
on which the Republican party has not
Squarely Topped .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
BIG DROP IN SUGAR.
Reflners InaugUrate a General
Cutting Of Prices.

New York. oct. 3-The sugar market
Is demoralized. The American company
has reduced its prices for refined 10
points Arbuckie Bros. have reduced
their list prices 20 points TO 5.95 for fine
granulated- This IS 8 points under the
American and other rcfluers and 30 ia
rurncred that other independent refners
are making reductions NJ 25 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
CROKER CONFIDENT.
Thinks New York Is Safe For Bryan
and Democracy.

New York, Oct. 3.-Frank Campbell.
chairman Of the Democratic state com-
mittee. today declared that Bryan would
carry New York II Tammany Hail
would give him $4,000 plurality.
Richard Croker. upon hearing Of Mr..
Campbe1rs statement, said.
I am not making any predictions as
to the size Of Mr.. Bryan's majOritlea,
but 1 will say the Greater New York
will poll a big enough vote TO carry
New York state for Bryan providing. the
up state Democrats do their duty 10 the
Democratic national ticket"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03
charged with conepiracy.

Montreal Oct. 3.-Thomas J. Chisholm
manager of the Montreal Cold Storage
and Freezing company, was arrested last
night on a charge of conspiracy The
arrest is in connection with that of Nc
ellis and Mccullough. arrested last week
on charge of defrauding the Merchants
bank Of Halifax oIit of S220.090 by means OF
fraudulent warehouse receipts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

Continued on Sixth Page-D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-03

operation yesterday superintendent
Luther also reports that only one of the
two breakers is in operation at the
Brookside colliery, near Pine Grove. The
only Reading company colliertes at
work today are North Franklin, Lincoln,
Glendower and a part of Brookside.
He CLOSED TWO MINES.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
Regulations For Democratic Ward
Caucuses.

The three members of tho executive
committee In each ward shall meet pre-
vious To the time for holding the eau
cuses and select one of their members
to cnll the caucuaes to order and act as
temporary chairman until permanent
election Is effected.
There shall be provided at each eau
Gus separate ballot boxes for the votes
ON each ward office and another for the
votes OF delegates 10 the city conven.
tion. A permanent chairman and two
secretaries shall he selected mt each
caucus.
As soon as the permanent organiza
tion Is effected the chairman shall Sc
lect three tellers, none Of whom is o
candidate for office, who are TO receive
the ballots and place them In the prop
er boxes. 90
The two secretaries shall record tb,
names Of each and every person votinl
which record shall be preserved b,
aid secretaries and returned to the cit,
convention.
BY order Democratic City Executlv,
Committee.
+ II. z. ANDRESS,
c. Il, HUMPHREY. Chairman.
secretary.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

Among the four Democrats who vot-
ed to tax the starving people Of Porto
Rico, was Congressman Joseph G.
Sihley, Of Pennsylvania, who bolted
his party three weeks ago to retain the
seat in Congress that had been con.
ferred upon him through the influence
Of Boss Quay. Sibley is trying to over
come the effects of treachcry to his
own party by shouting his loyalty TO
the Republican party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

The failure of the Administration to
pass the Cox Ripper bill in a form that
would beneht Cox, means tho break.
ing down OF the Cox Machine at Gin.
clnnati. 1t was this machine upon
which Senator Foraker placed great
deal Of reliance for assistance in his
Senatorial contest next year, which
accounts for the vigorous support he
gave the Ripper bill when il was before
the Legislature. The dawnlng Of next
year will show the Cincinnati Senator
to be without machine, and in these
days the politician who lacks a ma
chine is more uncertain OF political
preferment than the man without q
party.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

"The Huge Pastlme Club" new
social organization will give its first
party Saturday night to the ladies, at
the home Of L. q. Brown IN Barberton.
The party will leave on a special Walsh
car at s p. m. A program Of music
and readings has been arranged. The
officers of the club are r. W. Brown,
captain; Ned Walters, first lieutenant;
Henry Stevens. second lieutenant;
Richard Merchant, secretary. and Wal
lace Sole, treasurer. Other members
of the club are Robert Wallace, Clar.
ence Wallace, Richard Banbury, Chas.
Sole, Clyde Geer, Albert Esch, Thomas
Lywellyn, George Knock, Fred Birch,
Edward Zettle, William Shell and viii.
liam Eoffman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

PORTAGE TOWNSHIP CAUCUS.
The Democrats Of Portage town
ship will meet at the North Hill vot-
ing booth, March 0, for the purpose
Of holding a caucus to place in noml-
nation candidates for the following
offices:
Three for Justices Of the Peace.
Three Constables.
One trustee.
One township clerk.
Caucus will be open from 7 to
D. IN.
WIN. II. ToUsE.
]. r. MILLER,
Committeeman.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

the Cox Republicans, called attention
to the fact that President Mckinley,
Senators Hanna and Foraker, Con-
gressmnn Dick, Governor Nash and
other prominent Republicans wanted
the bill passed because it would benefit
the Republican party.
would the magnificent Mckinley
and the brilliant. and magnetic For
aker." queried Hoffbeimer, support
measure that would work injury to
100000 peopleT'
The independent Republican and
Democratic members Of the House and
Senate did not wait long to answer
Hoffheimer's question In tho negative,
for they passed the bill In n form that
was anything but what the "magni
ticent Mckinley" the brilliant and
magnetic Foraker" the public spirited
Mr.. Cox, and the other benevolent ad-
vocates Of the bill, desired.
The combined influence of the
State and National Administrations, and
the personal solicitations of the Ad-
ministration leaders, could not get the
iniqultous measure through the Gen.
eral Assembly.
The failure 10 pass the measure
means the disintegration Of the Cox
machine at Cincinnati Boss Cox VIII
never have an other opportunity to
hold up the Ohio Legislature. In fu
| turc conventions his influence will
not be worth bargaining for.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
It was at the Republican state Con,

1t was at the Republican State Con
yention last summer, after the Hon. II.
NJ. Daugherty had been thrown down
for the Guberpatorial nomination
through the influence Of the Cox Ma
chine, that Senator Hanna winked at
Cox and said: I'VE know our bust.
ness" Mr.. Cox's opinion OF Senator
Hanna now, since that officials innu-
cnce was insufficient to get the Cincin.
natl Ripper through the General As
sembly. would be somewhat less con,
gratuIatory.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
WARD CAUCUSES.

The Democratic ward caucusses, to
select delegates to the city convention
and to nominate one candidate for the
City Council! in each ward and one
candidate for the Board of Education
for each ward. will be held Tuesday
evening, March 13, said caucuses to
open ut standard and close at 8 o..
clock.
The voting privileges in each such
caucuses shall bo restricted TO electors
who ore willing TO pellge their support
to all Democratic nominees to be nom-
mated this spring.
The officers of all caucuscs are espo-
cialiy charged that none but persons
qualified, az above, are permitted to
participate in Democratic caucus pro.
cecdlngs.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
E1-President Harrison thinks tn,

EI-President Harrison thinks tho
Administration has made "a grave po-
litical mistake" IN driving the bill
through Congress discriminating
against Porto Rico goods offered Tor
sale In the home markets He thinks it
would have been just as wise for Con-
gress to have attempted to levy tar
m upon cattle imported into other
states from New Mexico. or minerals
from Arizona. Perhaps II is not over
drawing matters 10 assume that the
present Congress would try to enact
such laws IL the trusts wanted 1t to
do so.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
OFFICIAL CALL
FOR THE
DelnOC|0IC Convention
Akron, Ohio.
Akron, Ohio.

The Democratic voters Of the city Of
Akron nre hereby notified to meet In
the Mayors court room, city building
IN Akron, on Wednesday,
March II, .at 7:30 p. IN.
for the purpose Of nominating three
candidates for the office Of Justice OF
the Peace and three Constnbles and
transacting such other business as may
come before the convention.
The ratio Of apportionment of rep.
resentatation IN said city convention
is ono delegate for every so votes or
any fraction of 25 or more votes cast
for John II, Mclean for Governor at
the November election in 1899. I'm
der such apportionment the wards
are entitled to the following number
Of delegates:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

Reesentatiye Seesc was among the
Republicans who voted for the passage
Of the Cox Ripper bill, just as 1t was
desired by the Cincinnati boss. This
was upon the principle expressed be-
fore by the Akron Representative, that
"any thing that is good enough for
Senator Hanna is good enough for me.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

Piano solo, Miss Edith Saunders; reci-
tations by Russell Winch, Gilbert Jones
and Lucille Whitney; piano solo, Miss
Blanche Blanchard; fan drill, Misses
Whitney, Knoffler and Dague; recita--
tions by Matte Jones and Lena knott
Ter; Talk on Gettysburg, DR.. T. F.. Mon
roe; reading, Picket's Charge ut Get
tysberg, by Fred Emerson Brooks. Mr..
A. T. Kingbsury; vocal solo, Prof. N.
l.. Glover.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
GATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1900.

The Democrat regrets that 1t is una
BILE to publish IN today's issue the ad-
dress by Judge Grant to the Economic
League, owing to lack of space. The
address will he published in entirety in
Mondays edition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP
CAUCUS.

Tue Democratic Of Springfield tow
ship win meet in caucus at the tow
hall, Thursday night, March s. 100
at 7 o'clock, 70 nominate candidat,
for the spring election and to tran
act other business that may be nece
sary. o.J. SWINEHART,
~ S,, Committeeman
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
Boss cox REWARDED.

In his speech in favor of the passage
Of the Cox Ripper bill. as first sub
mittsd, Mr.. Hoafheimer the leader of
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03
United States Official Letter Opened by The British Censor

First cleanly penkn OF
the So the the mauma
British
of the
The
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

Of the Central New York Conference
and for II years has been in evangelis-
tic work. -Four yenrs ago, at the unan-
imous request of his conference, he
gave up the pastoratc and has devoted
his entire time to revival work. He
has been employed by churches in
Learly all the great centers of population
within the bounds of his conference.
He has also served many prominent
churches outside. He brings with him
the most hearty commendation of more
than a score Of Official boards aud pas
tors.
) He breaches the gospel In it's simplic-
ity and power. and wins great praise
as a singing evangelist, as well as
preacher.
Rev. Mr.. King, the pastor, is antici-
pating not only a great meeting for
his church but also a most pleasant
visit, for he II is who received Mr..
Britten and his wife into the church.
All are most cordially invited to hear
the gentleman preach and sing. Mr..
- :.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

The Other Side Of the Opened Letter.
which
spreading splotch scaling
The
of the British cker initials OF the
uk the envelope the where
What Senator Mason Says About IT,
In addressing proBoe Chicago
the Republican Senator Illinois commenting tho Macru
said;
1T time
has
oniss that the OF Mhcrhm
evidence OF the
evidence the that the
and forgave
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-03-03

Continued, On hfth page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
WORK WILL BE CONTINUED.
surety fampray Assume. Contract.
Abandoned by N~cauley a
DELANEY.

The contracts fnr the FIRST avenuA pave
mont ana The Twsn'v-thlra aveaae ana
Twenty .slsfh avenue sewer system. 8hleh
have been abandoned hy MecAnlev 4
fselAnsy. will - completed hy thc cssy
ssta Deposit A sgrcsr Company, the sar-
Yera'taa appearing apen the eonas Cor al.
thres censFscss
CaY Eaetaeey r. " Tharas0a yos,.r-
aaN affern@sn formally matfaea Cal.
hswn. nennY a EninK. the taeai
representative of the eagNsy corn.
psng, x tha asspaesgancs ~ NJ.
C8sfies a DELANEY. ana demanded that
wask ~ yesnnnd within tas naxt Ave
DAYS or th@ CRY wnuia e8snmlrta the
f9usr&cse ard hriax suit fag snr loss
TIE saFrsN eawg&nT HesiHed The city
tEAt u MOULD cAlaHs The wurk
Tv hwFaers@nt the iRssPNfs eroaasye
ase0a tAe eeafr8TtE wer~ al 8iesnAvref
tAtF HfEas, nainE aHysaea 20 present a.
he ciiy comptroller All rsasms Tag moaeg
8ae tEvm
L y exRereed sAAt woTk q tl ~ rrsnr,es
usxt "Wednesday ar TaHrszsy Tha $500
COMPANY w3fi snhsst the contracts tha
lntent}an nelng ta calf Tor htas Msrasy
faeTHtaN whta the estimates an ths So.
seaaaaT war& Nc tne contracts wFl 81
Announced ~ the cats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
South Seattle.
,sesssssesseeessseesssssss

The publication in the Post-Intelligence
OF the announcement OF Judge II
q Cars0n's intention to support Nc
Einley and the entire Republican
ticket has caused no end Of comment
among the local fusionists, They reai-
fze that they have lost one Of the
most Influential men in this precinct ana
that their loss Is the Republican party
gain. 1t had been quietly stated that Mr.
earson did not Intend TO support Bryan
and the ticket Of the Democratic party,
but the fusionists made every enert IN
their power to keep the matter out OF me
newspapers. consequently they were
greatly annoyed and not q little dismayed
when the interview with Mr.. Carson was
published.
The fusionssts seem to have abandoned
ali hope OF carrying this precinct for any
candidates excepting those for sheriff ana
10 stone unturned 70 win votes for those
two candidates. They are claiming that
they are sure 81 three out Of every I'VE
votes in the precinct. II u quite evident
thar this claim fs far from Justified, as
there are hut 500 votes In this precinct,
and Mckinley and Roosevelt club has
been organized. with membership OF
over 300 voters.
r.. c. Robertson, who was for expansion
before Ii became campaign issue and
before he was nominated for congress on
going the rounds talking against expan-
sion had his argument completely riddled
at Georgetown last night by j. II. Powell
Robertson spoke at Georgetown two
weeks ago on imperialism" but II he
gained any votes that night ne lost them
after Mr.. Powell got through with him
last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SATURDAY OCTOBER 1900
VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN.
f. III. Higgins In Robbed of Purse
Containing e20 by Two Unmarked
Men on Twentieth Avenue.

E II. Higgins was held up and robbed
OF his purse by two highwaymen on
Twentieth avenue shortly after O'Clock
last night. Both men carried revolvers,
but were unmasked.
Higgins is employed in a downtown
store, and had left a Madison street cable
car as the intersection of Twentieth ave-
nue. and was proceeding to his horne.
which is located al 1902 Twenty-thiFd
avenue when he encountered the high
waymen. Midway between where he left
the car and East Onion street Is a
clump Of bushes In close proximity TO the
sidewalk When Higgins reached this
spot two men stepped from behind the
bushes and each presented q revolver to
his head with the command that he throw
up his hands The smaller highwayman
OF the two then proceeded to search their
victim and secured from his pocket a
purse containing SD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
HEARING OF ADAMSON CASE


The civil service commission last night
conducted an investigation of the dis
missal Of w II. Adamson. 4 draughts-
man In the city engineers office. Deci-
sion was reserved.
The only witnesses heard were City En-
gineer r. II. Thomson and Mr.. Adam
son, the Issue resting upon the question
whether issuing building permits IL prop
erly part OF q draughtsman's duties. Mr..
Thomson stated that ability as a
draughtsnan IS necessary for such work,
while Mr.. Adamson contended that his
ty clerical.
Secretary A. H. Grout was authorized
I'd receive designs ard arrange for the
purchase of medal for Patrolman Fred
A. Ribbach
The regular monthly meeting Of the
commission will be held Tuesday night.
at which time an Investigation will be
made into the dismissal OF +, W. Me-
Combs laborer in the street depart
ment who was DISCHARGED yesterday for
quarreling and fighting with another
labOrer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-06
PERSONALS.

Fred r oSermsn. Of Everett. arrived ia the city
last night
r X. Leslie. a merchant Of Kent. Is a guest 81
the Brupswick
In. siil. merchant Of coupsviile. is registered
W r. lssst, merchant cf Oak Harbcr. IS
Euest 81 the Seattle
a Cobb and 4 Z Andrews. os the caseaa.
tansri, Al the Batter,
James ~FAy prominent business maa Of sedfo-
Waalles. Is Ht tAs seattle
y @ Rruwa rsre dewn from Everett last night
spd viii fera&ia rsxr to-day.
Mlehssi FAIRIES. veil known lpmbsrmsn cf
Faiihsssa, u AT the seattle
\ " Hrztnaisr. a larobernan u Clear lAss "a
IN she cil on business trip.
samissg Gillesrss. a we'll known citizen Il stan.
wood, IA stepping at tho sssgenS
r o. Newmsn. rgpsniaent merchant az rair.
haven. - 10 the cisy nn business trip
Raira Downing. q TIC Hotel Manfe cristo al
Etessts, q suess a ths Rsipisr-fssapa
y ArsssFs ard stfe came il fFom Puyallnp
Yesterday ans WIN be ~ shs StsYess fes lev
& l. Msrsiasls sslu man q Christopher. IS
tgrnsA
r a. Fras tusiae~ nAa q Moscow. Idaha.
ssserranssd ~ biz ssfs, IS 81 he city ca bass-
Fra q sapser. = rsouinsas r.esfAsss II HAM.
ssea, IS q iAs ssv ca . tusiass TIP aad "a az
tAe seattle
~ n
Everest sasea in tAe eiaJ lass nshs and 10 Al
tAs ssafsie
CHARLES n hsrasaB, ae sstsfusg ~ rx~oza. u :.
~ sasnAsf sFsae he - Asgs attsatssx 10 ssMs
tzSsl nstiefa
4 G. Assra. pvumiueas fatsssn e ppFs rown.
tetd ssyttea n ths siig ytssaFaat aud b a. ia
Ealatss4sifaus
a. A. gassaas. wsa saswa eislssa Il Espssst
secsraasnSA ~ 40 site " Registered AZ tAs
Rsln4gFsGsS16
a l. snstx q wesl t~s~n satizsa Il gess pssas
y IN shr nas as hnsAaNa kalR sr4 Is guest
n ese sfeFsuA
gaha Faskis STRIVES ran q SAasama. ". c.
Is a ~ nEs'ss. Ne = ksw HsEsstsa1 10 samS
sslataE s8ssfsa
W-s " Waite, wife n ya4zs wkMs x ne
tsats espFesse eesss. arrived "a fAs ssU tsa
RsarasE ysetegdaf
o p. pc~es well Esa~n sssincsa ssn a
waNteSm. sfvisei n tAe gsf ss4s nA1A& aas 70
alaTffax AZ tAe ENhs7-
FaNarA Nets Ssss kaaws rzrainsrw raa
esrss tn fiesa A&aataaA yxstglt ay asf wiii leave
iaasT See ssa Fssnssste
wflsar 3oa~s. sr1 knswr teausss p,an e
Vsmcagseg. x c. aeem7AsAst 10 Na vtte In
sssistassa ~ ihs Egsaswtzk
Dave CAnarasu chasf a tAs srv 6rsartmsst AZ
FessikaA. "a A. M Eetisr Ms Is seei5aFaaisa -
A. u tag sisa e she ts94gtmesst
ryter fa-.ae- sesrssay eapsr&efns o. tAe Great