davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

John d. Rockefeller, on the 10Th,
gave the Chicago university another
81 800, 600.
Reports were received from Turkey
on the Goth TO the effect that 200
Christians were killed as result of
the recent Moslcm excuses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

When it comes to getting something for moth
ing the nickel the slot machine ism slow.
A piece OF poetry about u shattered idol seems
to appeal particularly to every married woman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

A watch will tick 100, IN 900 times in year II
1t Is kept continuously running.
CLARA, you know I'm right"
"Of course, Clarence that's what makes me
so mad"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

c. II. Crabtree, Des Moines Iowa. win request
plain all about the Gladiator GodMining cofapanyj
interes ting; write me.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

II is useless to argue with some people, but
lawbreakers are always open to conviction.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

Carter's TAX has good deep color and 10 does
not strain the eyes, Carriers doesn't fade.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

4 ..-,s face is not q passport 10 Heaven.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1900-12-28

Two of the senate amendments to the treaty
are marked in full face type in the above text.
The third amendment is the omission in article
of the provision that the approval OF the other
powers than party to the treaty shall be invited.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
AS A PACIFIC OCEAN POWER
a DISTINGUISHED Educator and Political Economist
Gives Some Strong Reasons Why This
Country Should Take Some Prompt
Steps TO Hold a High and Safe
Place in the West.
Ry T. Benjamin Andrews, LII.

By f. Benjamin Andrews LII. ID
E. BENJAMIN Andrews, Ii. D.. one Of the
most distinguished educators in this coun-
try. wrote last August an interesting arti-
Gle which very strikingly foretold the pres
ent troubles in the ORIENT. This article is
given to The Times readers inasmuch as
it contains much interesting and instruc
tive information on a subject which is now
attracting the attention OF the whole
world.
DR.. Andrews recently returned from a
two months visit abroad, and went at
once to assume his duties as Chancellor
in the University Of Nebraska.
The eminent gentlemen daily arguing on
the Philippine question, whether pro or
con. seem mostly to ignore one capital
aspecf of the case the great t.esirableness
on our part of a certain dominance in tle
Pacific in order 10 the protection of the
interests in and on that ocean which we
have already acquired. Men apparently
forget that whether we like it or not, and
su1,ira anart from the results of the Spanish
war the United States is a Pacific Ocean
nayar nav at present the Pacific Ocean
ao,rar having a far longer Pacific coast
line thor any other nation. q line longer
,han tharzof all other considerable nations
to,atnsr@s%o one proposes that we retire
fnom the Pacific; We cannot do SO II we
would Is il not then a very serious
r,ohien, whether in the present crisis we
sho1,ld not act 50 as to strengthen our
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

sented, was so much as the life Of Christ
The Chinatnan could very readily add an
other to his deities and cheeriy believe
the last the best The addition OF one
more image in his pantheon was attrac-
tive, for he. of all men, believes the more
the Gods the better. The temple of the
thousand idols at Canton, and in fact the
temples from end 10 end of China, show
the conviction. that in the multiplicity of
incacnations there is strength The Chi
neso mind, religiously considered is like
an omnibus, never full: and as an omnibus
is a means of locomotion. so to him re-
Iigion the sure- facilitates progress to-
ward-well the Celestial does not exactly
know where, only If it is good for him to
be on the right -had. the Fighter" 1t is,
the happier he must be.
MERELY CEREMONY.
Were the Christian missionary to stop
at this stage of spiritual exaltat:on there
would be no trouble at all. AS matter
of course he could not. and be true to his
doctrine The Buddhist missionary does
however as also the Mohammedan Meth
or OF these ESSAYS TO esnecally alter the
view OF everyday life held by the native
inherited by him, and. as he has never
known any other. followed without regard
to religious affiliations. That the Rrdd-
hist and AIoslem should con7ne them
selves to the spiritual is natural. as the
native manner of living Is their own AS
a matter OF fact the one. no more than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

Pacific front, or 50 as to weaken it?
Wars in future are more likely than
heretofore TO partake mainly of a naval
character. This is partly owing TO the
vast growth in modern times Of COM
Tnerce, the manning and destruction or
which, for the other, each antagonist will
desire. Then. too, all powerful nations
now either have outlying possessions vul-
nerab!e by sea. or seek to obtain such.
There is a third reason why naval war
fare is likely in future to constitute a
larger proportion then heretofore OF all
warfare 1t is that naval battle. in itself
considered. is surer to be decisive than a
lard battle.
At any rate, any war which we may
need TO wage for the defense of our Pa
citic frontier against Russia, Japan. the
future poSseSSor or DosseSSorS OF Snlna
or of Central or South America is certain
to be largely naval
Success in naval war depends, IN q very
great measure. upon owning points here
and there in the ocean on which your shin
commanders and companies may depend
as bases for coal and provision supplies
and for repairs. Without such, strong
navy may be easily beaten by Wea X
one, your war be lost, and your coast left
to the mercy of your foes. Some such
bases OF supplies III the PACING we must
have, and we cannot have too many.
FORTIFY WESTERN COAST.
People evidently think that. we shall
never be in any danger of attack upon or
off our western coast. This is among the
master Authorizations of our time. Every
foremost nation on earth will soon be rel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

pertlcial manner, tends to cause them to
feel they have somebody to fall back upon
in the event of getting into trouble. and,
with the sharing of responsibility. there
comes careessness. This the European
will not endure for moment, hence his
distrust Of the converted. These and 9TH
er features o; secular life, where the ma
tive is thrown in the company Of the E,u
ropean, are so indeterninate in effect
upon the former that the mandarins give
no heed. Rarely have outbreaks arisen IN
European settlements not made centers
of missionary movement.
The missionaries have scattered all over
the Empire: isolated in very many places
and working in small and devoted bands
among thousands of natives. Naturally.
their labor has led them to follow wholly
different rules from those pract!ced by the
mercantile classes. They have stoutly
maintained, as a first principle. that the
native should demonstrate a moral re-
generation as essential to q spiritual re-
birth. The former. the mandarin cares
everything about; the latter, nothing.
The anTnus Of the attacks IS against the
missionary. as a. temporal Instructor, not
as a spiritual adviser: the foreigner VINO
counsels the n tive not to submit to the
ruling authority, rather than the teacher
who trains his thoughts upon heavenly
themes. In other words. upsettine the ex-
listing as a necessary prelude TO the new
conditions. MAJi)h fANGbORN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

resented by possessions in or on the Pa
ciflc. All will be our neishborS there TO
loss, we must be able to hold our own
Not to speak of PARKWAY islands and con-
tinents, large parts of our hemisphere VIII
soon be in demand by governments which
Will be hostile to US The feeble govern
ments ard low civilizations of Central
America will not be permitted TO continue
forever II we DO not in some manner
other manage TO rouse those Slumoer-
ing people to lie, Great Britain. France,
Germany or Russia Will do it. Wish it,
vote for it, pray for it as you will, isola-
ton is no longer possible for the Arneri
can Republic. You must voluntarily and
in Your own way enter the concert of the
worlds powers. or you will be dragged in.
The common assertions TO the contrary,
as il the United States were today as
free as in WasninstOn's time to avoid
entansling alliances, are amazing.
Steam and electricity have shrunk the
world till nations elbow and jostle one
another like pedestrians a crowded
RUSSIA TO BE WATCHED.
| But. suppose it is a mistake TO suppose
| West European powers soon to be in a
| position to fight US in the Pacific from
! secure possessions OF their own upon this
| very continent, no one questions the like
! lihoOd-nay. the certainty-that Russia is
| soon to become tremendous and !orrnid-
| able Pacific Ocean force. That mighty
1ation-virile. brave, resourcerul. fanatic
/ ambitious, Ggressive-which has so long
and vainiy sought q roadway to open sea
through the Baltic and the Euxine, by
the feat, as bold and gigantic as 1t has
been costly, OF building the trans-Sioerian
Railway, has reached free ocean on the
Pacific.
The old eastern question centering at
Constantinople is no more. y new oeS.
quite as serious in itself and tntinitciS
more SO to us. has arisen, with It's centre
at Port Arthur. -.
The Muscovite has found the sea luss
off our western coast, and hencefor'h we
must reckon with him The bear ana tiie
| eagle are face to face
WILL. OWN CHINA
This great historical event, Russtas
change or front would iuFr'T fne aS i5 as
no Intentions regarding China But Rus
STA to gwP 1 q e. aRa VINO VII T.
Iord No,,er tho rest? 1t Is rot too much
70 atstnd f OF rhs snI Isia
nHastior r. We show appreciation OF our
Pacific chances the Car sH will eonarsl gu,
fnsnances Will control the rest, while II
Ne We are e apathetic toward these opportuni-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

ties Russia. with a civilization so hostile
to ours III all things. Will either seize the
whole OF That infinite empire or else
share it with q aatiou only less hostile
10 ali our ideas than she herself Is
Shall we, then, so in and conquer the
them with or without .heir consent? An
enlightened philanthrop;ss. planning igF
the true and lasting welfare o. the III
pinos themselves. would prooapty say
yes. II seems likely on the whoie, thae
pacification by us. forcible IL necessary.
If you please, so long as this might %
called for. would he the very best fortune
which could possibly come TO the peopis
OF those iSlands-better than autonomy,
better than Il release to any STATE t.As.y
10 take them il we do not and inhpite.y
better than return to the IRON rune ol
Spain.
r,rt tbe necessary interests of the United
States do not demand that We go SO tdr.
We actually need only q nrotsc tofate Over
| the islands. giving US soVeFeisHty anu
sure foothold there; ana w may IL No
choose subject TO this ccndItion. give ire
E.S;:,,ot- ali the home rule thew wish In
49, nrobablv after long suffering, the
taro-S Of bad government and Intestine
49,. having learned THAI our purpose IS
frst;ce and their good. the insetl,Sent
| F,;iipfnos will wish 70 coffis .H.o msSFa
.tir,a+. relations with our people. Tney
iI sse-yyhat is now so hard for enn9e
W her, 70 understanding. the gaining
~ vantage by one nation over another.
| lied 'conGuest.' still, and really 50 IL
.orr, may occur with a spirit so benign
and free from rapacity on the part o. tas
superior nation that the process; cannot
fustly be compared with most con-
quests in ancient or even in compare
lively recent times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29
OrI.cse Umbrellas.

Mrs. Stubs: John. this paper says TIERS
IS g. place in Africa where Il never :asns.
Mr.. Stubbs: by jlaks, 1t would do man
good to live there a Eeetime-
Mrs. Sruhbs: Why, John?
Mr. Stubs. Because ned never see a
ratny-day skirt. Marfa Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-29

ue-Da.i!ng. do you love me well enough
TO dwell In furnished room and I've on
bread and water after we are married
She-T-yes. I think so.
H-And. say, dearest. do you think you
could .nirce your father 20 furnish Tho
room and the bread?-chcaSo News
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Uniontown Church ofGoi - ,ab,stth school al 9
g. M Preaching at lulJ a IN Ia tue evening al
'''' $ b craft Pastor.
Children DAYS Service at Pipe Greek VI = Church
al 10 3Oa la. sunday Preaching at uni"utown al
o ''''N - wv Rev. B. " KindIey Pastor.
t,,rrnIl Change. Reformed Church - Eeunmus
Church-Sunday school at p y N ni'ihe StI-
vice ut 2SA p IN Jerusalem Church sunday
school At IA IN Divine Stry ice at 10 a. N, Holy
Communion a. follows. BeEjamlus Church. July
:. -, Matthew Church, July l., Jerusalem
o"''' II. D. Mscait,trr Pastor.
salem charge Lutheran Church - Rcnanin's
church sunday school at a. IN. Preaching ST
30 a IN y. 7. s e. r. AZ v ~. tAlechise on
ssiurlay At / y IN 81 Iahu's thurrh.-~unday
school at , m thIldreu's Day service Al y m,
h m piyhI Pastor.
Grace Lutheran Church. sunday school a. .,
IN Sermon TO children al i).A a. m Childrens
Service 81 20 2 ~. Y 7. : & ? at oi' p N.
T. 20 Miller Pastor
Ascension Church .qndar. June q 10Y ~
Chsri,t AZ ~ a. la NAgiu, at 3D. a. m. --'""'l
ft,ly Eucharist al IH.l a. u Fysusuug 81 tlH
ana = n u Wcck lsy~-Aatlu> aut Holy EuFhr-
T. b. Taylor. Rector
80 TpLtu'- ,HaryH-~uu'iays.-ios Mas si 10
ami High Nsss at 60 e. ~. Ncsla-rs at - , M
i,rsrrh u cassidy. Pastor
,.,ts,ary n f church sunday school AZ Is
4 M Preaching At l1lu a ~ sud = "a . ~. EI-
Rev A rr,ce. d J., Pastor.
Nrina.ll,l Protestant Cnufvh Ecs. Il. Graham.
D. ID Pastor sabbath ~yrytrrs--FrrichinS az
b. ~ "a M AMI Sna p IA sabbath school a d a. ~
lnulart ~ = - g. Christian EuicAv9r =
BE. Mhi.wrvk sarytcr IN the lecture room "''i-
n-itY evening Al : o.eio'k
II PaaI-, Rsfsrlnt,i Churrh =~4u3sy school AZ
asa IA. Preaching si no a. IA Evening ~ec
Woe atGlE Calvin >laElv, Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
IMPORTANT WORK ON THE B. & 0. K. R.
Changes of Grade on the Main Llne-lhe
Mt. Airy Tunnel Condemnation of Prop
erty, Etc.

A Frederick letter to the Baltimore sun OF
Wednesday says:
The civil engineers of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, who have been making sur
veys for Strengthening the company tracks al
Mount Airy and for the construction OF Il lun-
mel at that place, have about completed their
work. They are now making other surveys
over the main line between Relay House and
Washington Junction, where the metropolitan
branch Of that system connects with 1t.
Rght-of-Way Agent Order OF Baltimore
has been going over the proposed route
securing options on land, but in many places
the prices asked are 50 enormous that
condemnation proceedings will be resorlsd
to. Many persons, it is alleged, are asking.
high prices for their land because the route OF
The road will cut their farms IN two, while
others will be cut into sections by the hlilng
in for the roadbed. To attain the proper grade
to meet the tunnel rntrence on either side OF
Mount Airy for several miles it will require an
elevation OF the tracks from 20 to 10 feet CA a
newly made roalbed
From Frederick Junction to Mount AIRY
the present grade is SAID to be about 70 per
cent. but when the tunnel Is completed ana
the new roadbed constructed It Is SAID there
will be only - per cent grade "n lhlS sec
tion The new route will require tins IN
of five feet on the east side of the Mon"caey
river at Frederick junction. and li- grading
will continue 10 near Mount Airy. The low
est point will require filling IA ct 40 ieet to
bring it up 10 the proper grade.
The route will 20 through The sore ana
dwelling Of J. c. Walker. at MuEravia, which
will have to be toru down. 1t As sand that
condemnation proceedings will he reS"rted 70,
rs Mr.. Walker and the company cannot come
TO terms on the price tor hi> place OF business
! Many other houses and barns will be dem"i-
| ished for the enterprise, as i Is sand nearly
S. OOO. 600 will be expended in the straishten
! irr of the tracks between the points named.
| A tunnel will also be run under the hul at II,
| chester. where the Catholic College Is, ana
the curves will also be taken out al SykesSllie.
| EQUALLY as great a change will be made ~ The
4 tracks from Frederick Junction to Washing
ton, on which section the engineers began
/ work last week. II the present surveys are
carried out in that section one or two towns
NAV be skipped altogether between these two
nointS. Clements 4 Co. Of Philadelphia
/ have the contract for this section aud have
two wears IN which TO complete their "orN.
When the road is completed Ii viii be prA,
. uesly a new one, aud 1t Is said the work Is
being done for The purpose OF running last eN
press trains from BllumOre u the West. a"a
/ thus relieve the crowded condition Of the Me
irapoIitsn branch. a. well rs to overcome the
heavy grade al Mount Art for freight ir.""s
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
FriZellburg Items.

Mr.. Hall Brown gathered his eggs on Sun
DAY last and among them he found one that
measured 3! inches the long way and inches
the other II was laid by Plymouth Rock
hen
Vim. HeItabriIie, by power of attorney of
Mary Dayhof 5 heirs. sold the properly of
the late John Dayhotf, containing acres,
near this place. on Saturday last, 60 Ed l..
Hivrly, for 1898.
We had good soaking rain, which ";t]
needed badly. The raspberry crop would
have been very short, had the much needed
ram been delayed much longer These rams
will also be the making Of the blackberry crop.
On account of the untavorable weather last
week the military company did not hold their
festlv'l, but viii hold il this week.
The RAINY weather last week was the cause
OF a larsr amount of damaged hay. We know
at some that had hay down nearly all week.
Mr. 4. l.. Williams will move 10 WrStnin-
ster next week, he having secured a position
Their" mail carrier
Mrs. Samuel Warehime is Ill at present.
Brooke Cover, Of Lowell, Mass, returned
home last week after spending several weeks
with his parents aud friends in this vicinity
Oscar Brown was in Baltimore this week on
a business trip.
Mrs. Frank Warehime. ct Baltimore, re
turned home this week after several days visit
Tug her parents, Mr.. and Mrs., \. kurtz Myers,
near here
Ms. Dennis smith. Of Wakefield, spent
Wednesday last at William Mailman ).
Mrs. Slas Bjsh aud Mrs William Mailman
visited friends in MiddIcburg on Thursday and
Friday last
The creamery IS still adiing new shippers.
They are now getting large amount ct mix.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Dsalh OF Father Leonard.

R., Thomas H. Leonard. pa,t"s ~ TIE
rs,k,.ss Church IT Sykssyille. ihi' cop"'y,
d,,i Monday 1t =, Agnes Hospital, ba.''
f,.r. alter au Hines. ai several moi'ihs-
>.,u. rfns ago BE- sas taken ~lih a srsrfs
s.lI After recovering s"ur~Aat from 'hr
effects Of the cold BE- suffered relapse And
sas .,rtck en- with paralysis Ahaai hive seek
a., a. uas removed ID s. Agne, Hospital
Father Leonard VAS baFH ia Ireland about
a. y.nrs agu. aud came to lhis country ~aen
4 t.ay H. was 0rjaiu-d u wears asp by
Cardinal Gibbons A priest he served nj
B,raessillr. Sparro~s Point, lmmaou!aie
T.Yr.ufian Church. Washington. D. e; =
Thomas Chgrch, H2npdrn, aud 81 John 5
Church. BALTIMORE, where be Va, located l'uF
,-.rs Atau, three manih, agu Father lion
Ard va, transferred % So esslllr and Father
puuHng the pastor there, was assigned TO -.
Iubn's Church. Baltimore. At -. doh" ,
Church Father Leonard Vas very popular, and
h., had ulauv warm friends.
The deceased leaves tao SISTERS, Who ate
SISTERS of Nrrcy--our at Immaculate 'un
srnt,an School. Washington, u. C., the other
Al II. Peters B4lJitHlrr-
Ri. funeral took place on Thursday, Bishop
Curti. officiating, assisted by large number
of eIrrgymru The intrTmsut ~a> ga h"unle
Br.,r Cemetery
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Uniontown Items.

Father Frank Fowler. If Nu,re Dame. ia.
,;r,,r,. visited his sister. Mrs +. Lev Erb,
an S,tur,lav. He wen, To Westminster iu the
evening to serve Father CASSIDY cuUgTrEa
ton on Sunday morning
Mr.. Norman Peigzzi # Baltimore. spent
SUNDAY and Monday with hls N'tr. al the fG-
roka House. -,
Mr. aud Mr.. Charles Smith, Of Ne" Wind
sor. visited Mr. Thomas II. Ro1isoD ia"'iy
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Frank Eckari last SATURDAY, l'ii 20 a
Stone ,iep and broke her jyii knee eair Pc
Ksg,p and Weaver reduced she i5a.tarr-
During thunderstorm a week az more ago.
Mr. William H. Strafsuse lu>t e va'iaa.le
COW los lightning while grazing ln MI
DAVIS Msefs' pasture field. \ p,ese "i
iron was living iH the Eras7 HrsF by. Hhish r.
suppaSe - have attracted the c'eNifitiE-
Mr.. Mysrs COW vas ia the same hr'd 'iil S''
rai hunt AZ the tImr IS the -iruee W. >.-'
ts,.r. Mr.. DOE Franklin AHi Nfe N"ca'a"''
wrr. sitting ou the back I-oggh ul ihriJ H"rnr
NJ. Sp4s.-as-t aa. siuauet, became 'f's'. Cd.
llr and 49, caT7i.si ,utu the hoasr aFpNFr-'.' 4
dead Dr. kvuI. ws- suUn"ur1 hs''f.t .''''i
,srerried 30 restoring her i' c'H-' .'uf'is'',
ba, She s4s weak aud uerTaus i"r severn.
days. Mrssts- ~v-Ai1a-c and rrA"A.'# N''i
not feel any rtfc,, from 'l.s' I,'it-
On account 81 See very iae.en"Hi sal ii''
a., Sunday. CE.lsirrn Day service ~ co.
N.,l.4i.s Protestant CAargh. ~ts postponed
ua,ii ~4uias. Aaea,I 2, AZ 90 ." gu che leafa
Iug
Br Ias~lh AkemaH. 81 John iiaPA'".
Z Hs-priaI. Hsium.f-. aiifrH-si ih- c'"ss' r.
I usu maru,uE aud evening, in ihr VI
I Ckagrh. 80 MISSION wurs lu foreign hr.ts y.
Z "a, the guest 81 Nj. Milton E'.l.ek"ier and
H-t L. " kiuGiry 'rom >aiaf..af Afi.'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23
Union Nils Items.

During last week and the week previous.
Nessrs. B. f. Sbriver 4 q" packed large
quantity OF peas The crop generally Va nut
ap 10 the average beng injured by toe drought
ana lice. They have a large acreage 81 irans
PLANTED. some Of which will be ready in pack
los next week.
Harvest IN this section will commence next
week; the crop promises 10 be- a h'asy one
The walls Tor the hall ia this place arr beng
built Work on the frame viii begin
after harvest. A. W. Fccser and Benz
Kemper. carpenters, and Crumrine and Hull
masOns.
Samuel ]. Cretiu has completed his house
and will occupy it this week.
The grass crop IN this vicinity is very short
aud thin owing to the drought
W. A. Burgoon and family. Of Westminster
are visiting relatives ia this place and Silver
Run.
Mrs. Lizzie Frazier, Of Frizellbarg. is visit
ing her parents at this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1900-06-23

Nr 4 ". NsrrysuAa. uf tbt, place, CAV"
,.ts..e.s ..f Ftai.y evening ~ tast NrrA, -H
t......r q hes s.r. Ei.sha, al BsinH#rr
1s.... t.r,esa, ..rr- Cora Miller, prl'Ah i''eh.
.rt. Laura NIisg N,rele EAbsss'lts, Jeanne
H.--,- kbh,e Warrhlm~. Carroll Narrhstai,
Usrr, N~rsluas. Haratla Bor,HsJ. Doe Me-.
r.H,.a. EI.bs u-sryuaau, Charles Al.igr,
Fl..uarl Ilar,. Harvey Fnak aHi i'Aa Nj.
l-r AZ airser g click al ~rfr '"r''ed ''
ts. fraIas rsam b. f-ssfa.s &C fcir-'h afrHis-
.,5s,,s.fssf 81 lr,aaasts. ,aAgs e'aiceils.s'''1.
i4uAnsk. yir
M H..g, I.s-,<urs aad No jassPa rama
.....f FF.tay ss l8si ssss -tfb Ar. J. asil'T'
81 th.. s4etpEy.
NJ, Wn Miller. IT >i-ssu~-sa e. starai "a
s.a I.t. recrniiy e4ih her ulather 'a iaN'
Wr. leash N,,l.r. % lhsF p.arr-
No DANIEL Beu,icf and rhsiarrn, "fAer-
p.r.si and Walter. I'd Nv~ ORR. az vs-'nnt
Ne, RaBicr', saathrs 5u-..e', oi lbts s'''n''y-
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