davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Sioux t'als. $ D.. March - Charles
Min county will - HE scene ct one
OF the hottest comfy seat fights in
the History OF the state as the result
OF he extension OF he Milwaukee
railroad into that county. Wheeler Is
the present county seat The now
railroad will have its tcrmn,ls, al the
Village of Platte, in the north central
portion of the county. Wheeler being
situated about eighteen miles south Of
Hattie, ON the Missouri river ant! rc-
mote from he route to be followed by
the milwaukee, extension. 1t viii thus
be at II serious disadvantage with
I',3dtc. which will, when TIL. proper
sine comes. strive to have the qucs-
ton of relocating the county scat sub
mittcd TO The voters in hopes of being
able to capture he prize
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
REACTioNIsM IN P6KING.
Anti-Foreisn Factions Asccndancy
Becoming More Pronounced.

.Aoic 1FouOuNCcO.
Picking, March 22.-The ascendancv
of the anti-foreign party is becoming
more pronounced daily. The dowager
empress appears unable to sufficiently
reward the officials who exhibited
marked hostility to everything for
eign. Hen-Tung, probably the most
bitter anti-foreign official of the en-
pire, has been decorated with the
three-cyed peacock feather, which had
not been conferred for eighty years;
the notorious Lii Peng Hing, who was
dismissed from the govelmorship of
Shan Tung on German demand, has
been advanced to the first rank and
the former governor, Yuh Sen of Shan
Tung. has been appointed governor of
the Shan 81 district, snub to the
powers interested and likely to preiu-
dice British interests in the province,
as the powers believe his maladminis-
tration is the cause of the present
state of affairs in China.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Pensions Granted.

Washington, March DIMENSIONS have
been granted as follows:
wood, Sc; Charles A. Wilber DUBUQUE 81
Additional..William Inwards, Ricevilie,
sc to IS; Samuel w. Hall. Akron. SIS to
$40; George w. knott, Glenwood, Sc to sl2:
Charles a. Wentworth. Ames. IS To- SO
Widow.Minors of John LETTER, Aims
worth, $50.
Shelby. S. to $l2. Observation-Disclosures p. Car,
ter. Alexandria. IS to SlO Bert GiIbart.
rekamah, IS to $12. Widows-Albian TEN,
nieton. Tecumseh, IS. War with Spain
original-Homer c. Likens. Bassett SO.
South pakpth: mcrease-Dwight Z. Tall.
Gott, Talcott. So to SO. lvidows-Ag nes &:
original--Charles 2. Bland, Elk Point
$40.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
DENOUNCED BY suLzER.
scores the Administration for Its
Alleged Pro-British Attitude.

Alleged Pro-British Attitude.
Washington, March 22-When the
house met, Hull of Iowa, chairman OF
the committee on military affairs, re-
ported back from that committee a
resolution introduced by Mr.. Sulzer, of
New York, requesting the secretary of
war to inform the house as regards
Notifications that may be in coz
struction along the northern frontier
of the United States and especially
contiguous to Alaska.
The committee recommended that
it lie upon the table.
Mr.. Sulzer then took the floor and
delivered scathing denunciation of
the administration alleged pro-Brit-
ish course. charging it did nothing
without the consent of Downing
street; that the recent actions of Sec
rotary Hay were taken upon request
of Lord Salisbury and defeated the
concert of European powers to inter
vene in South Africa. and charging
generally that the English were erect
ing Notifications along the Canadian
boundary that menaced the peace and
welfare of this country.
The resolution was laid on the table.
no tn or
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Council Bluffs, Ia, March el.-One
of the important matters to be heard
81 this term of United States court is
he bankruptcy case of Adalaslla f..
ingram. the MI. Ayr. Ia, merchant.
Several large stocks of general mer-
rllan,lisr are involved, and consider
able other property, and the case has
attracted wide interest i'm this state
and in other places where Ingram did
busint IS.
Charles L. Patterson, a laborcr of
Clarinda, la. has filed in the office of
the clerk of the United States district
court his petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He owes unsecured debts to
:he amount Of $l,326.25, and has $50
worth of property, which he claims as
exempt. His debts are chiefly ON
notes and open accounts for every
thing from mending harness to news
paper subscription.
Thomas j. Motlit, of Nillisca has
fled his petition, setting out unse-
cured debts amounting to $7,27s.55.
He has assets to the amount of $50,
and asks that they be declared OK.
cfnnt.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Mrs; newes's Ready Wit.

Philadelphia Post: The wife of the
admiral of the navy is noted for her
brightness at repartee. At the time
OF her engagement to the hero of Ma
mia bay she was much annoyed at the
publicity given her every movement,
and very sensitive to criticism. An
editor OF one of the Washington pa
pers called to her over the telephone
one day in regard to photograph
that had been sent to him to use in
descriptive article.
ut is so poor" explained the edito1
Nho was an old friend of Mrs. Deg
VS.. that dislike to use il. Are yq
sure YOU know which one / refer to-
oh. yes" said Mrs. Dewey, .'tha
Ill right
But / don't think it is all RICH
said the editor. Don't you want
.tice Done you.?"
NO." replied Mrs. Dewey, 81 y
hope for mercy"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Shoots His irwin Rro,hor

Webster City, Ia, March pa 10y
by the name of johnson was danger
ously if. pot fatally injured Sunday
evening. by gun in the hands - u
twin brother. The two boys were driv-
ing up the COWS, the one with the gun
being slightly in the rear of the other
In some unaccountable manner the
gun was accidentally discharged. The
ball, OF % caliber, entered the boys
body under the right arm, and pass-
ing downward penetrated the lung,
after which no trace of it could be
found. The boy, although critically
injured. is still alive, but it is feared
he cannot survive the wound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Pardoncd on Parole.

Des Moines, Ia. March 2o.-Gov-
crnor shaw has pardoned Ollie Blair.
OF Des Moincs, who is serving eight
years for breaking and entering a
building. but he tics him down with
conditions. Blair must stay in at
night, lead respectful life, be clns
ployed and give am account of himself
at least once month 10 the chief eX-
ccutive of the state as TO where ne is
Employed. what he does with his
money and with whom he associates.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
GOES VIOLENTLY INSANE.
Deaf Mute Printer Causes a COM
motion at Ottumwn

Ottumwa, Ia, March 81. a deaf ana
dumb printer who has been working.
for the South Ottumwa News be-
came violently insane Sunday evening,
and for time it looked as though
he might kill some one before the po-
lice could arrive. He nearly fright
ened the entire fremont hoieI force.
guests and all. out of. their wits, and
it required five men TO sllIodlc him He
had been acting rather quceriy all day
Sunday. and suddenly Sunday night
he began running about making pc
culiar noises. and throwing furniture
and verything right and left. some.
one attempted To take hold OF him
and stop him, and he hurled him out
OF the way as though he had been II
straw Tie kept on IN his mad career,
and would have soon demolished the
furniture in the hotel office. had not
the timely arrival of the police put a
stop 10 it. He fought like tiger.
throwing officer after officer away
from him, when they tried 10 take
hold of him. Finally, with the assist
ance of Nes Nelson. II former police
man, and perfect giant in strength,
they succeeded in getting he poor
fellow in irons and trussed up until
he could not move. Then they bundled
him to the patrol wagon and he was
taken to the county Jail. He WAS
placed in Il padded cell and his irons.
or Il portion of them, removed Mel
son guarded him during the night. 1t
could not be learned definitely what
his name was. but il is believed that it
is Jones. He had been here for some
time and has always been Very quiet
and peaccablc.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

very strong in my arms and 1 found
my, strength served me we'll, for
managed TO keep the limb in my EN-.
brre. = The wind whipped the branch
es OF the tree around with such fury
that it was with the greatest effort
that | could stand the blows that
were l'ained on me.
"loafd hardly believe it, but when
the storm blew itself out and ! got
down from that tree 1 didn't have q
stitch of clothes on me. The branches
of the tree had whipped around so
that my clothes were completely cut
10 pieces, and even my boots were
gone"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
SERMONS BY TELEPHONE.
o'umnuS Pastor Has His Church

" irr.i for the Purpose.
The Rev. ii. III. Barbour. of the First
Baptist church of Columbus, o., has
had his church wired so as to offer ~
sermon telephone service to all who
wish 10 listen while enjoying the COM
fort and privacy of their homes.
Mi. iiarbours church, which is
called by the congregations The Tenn
pie. is Il fine new one and attracted
attention all over the country when
lis doors were thrown open about "
year ago because of the fact that it's
followed that of Il thea
ter closely. even to the provision of
boxes.
II is proposed to charge special fees
fof the telephone sermon service. so
that there will be Il good thing in it
for he church and the telephone COM
pany. Mr. Barbour is n popular
preacher.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
"a Cyclone story.

Memphis Scimitar: The terrific
force Of cyclone is very Well known
to ev:rtoye, but there are often queer
pra aka..assfSed by f;ltse Mind storms
that are not heard of by many. An
illustration of This was related by II
planter from Mississippi who is in
y was just ON my way from my
saWmlii 10 HE house one evening
when cyclone came mp" said he. III
caught the mill and sent it flying sky
ward. The wind lifted me up about
ten feet and blew Inc into a tree. but
grabbed hold OF a limb and locked
my arm around it rs ! passed. j am
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
,.ricd Huilet Tor Years.

Lone Tree Ia, March al John Car
son, an old time resident of this place,
accidentally hot himself i'm the groin
July (. s76, With a 3s-ca!iber revolver.
The surgeons We're unable to find the
bullet.
'ihe wound healed. but Carson has
been troubled more or less since. The
doctors attributed it to the bullet in
his body. Carson was cFopping wood
when he accidentally cut himself Sc
Ner,l. in the calf OF his leg. What
Was his surprise to sec drop from the
wound made by the AZ he bullet that
had troubled him twenty -four years.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Hire at Manning. Iowa.

Manning. la. March 2o.-.tt about
$50 Sunday morning fire destroyed II
large building owned by p. Il. Stout
Ter and occupied by Signall & Louis
field, extensive deaels in meats. The
structure was a frame.' with brick
bindings on either side, and for this
reason and the fact that the fire COM
pany rendered quick and efficient
services the flames were confined to
the building in which the started. The
loss ON the building is estimated at
$500 and on the stock $1,000 which
is we'll covered hv insurance. How
the fire started is as yet a mystery.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Funeral of DIR. Won wedelstoea,

TUHCFHI Uf~DF. Won WeUeIstNe0t,
Deadwood, S. d., March 22.-The fu-
neral services of the late DR.. Won
Wedelstaedt will be held Thursday af
ternoon under the auspices of the Ma
sonic and other lodges, interment be-
ing here.
The deceased vas the Oldest practic
ing physician in the state. being
about 90 years old at the time of his
death.
He came to the Black Hills. in ts77.
and had remarkably large acquaint
ance. He had been Free Mason fif-
ty-siX years, and was considered the
Oldest snifniber of that order in the
state.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
KILLED EY THE CARS.
Council Buff ncai and Dumb Man
Is Fatnll, injured.

olthcil B!uT- Deaf ana Dumb Man
Is Fatally injured.
Council Bluffs. ia. March 21.--John
Grown. carpenter living alone at
lsll Avenue n. WAS struck by an Hi
nois Central passenger train ycstcr-
day afternoon bctwecn broadway and
Avenue ~. and received fatal injuries.
Brown is deaf and dumb He WAS
walking On the track OF the Omaha
Bridge and Teralimal company and
was going south. from which direction
tho train approached. In spite of this
fact brown did not notice the train.
and deafness prevented him from
hearing the whistle, which was repeat
edliy sounded. just as the train was
upon him Brown looked mp and then
made an effort to get off the track.
but was only partially successful. lie
was struck ON he right side and one
arm and one leg were broken, and i'm
ternal injuries inflicted. The unfor-
tunatc man was thrown about eight
cen feet. He Was removed to the w.
G. y. hospital by the police patrol ann
bWiancc, where he died.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
BIG HAILHoAD MoRTG AGE.
Duluth and New Orleans Has a Bic

fsrTOT1rn.
Eldolr. Ia. March 21.-- Secretary
Wardell. of he Duluth and New Or
leans Hallway company, has flied in
The Hardin county recorders office a
mortgage for $2,500.O0o of his COM
pany. to he international Trust com
pany of Boston. The Instrument con.
sists of oicr 5000 words. and revenue
stamps are affixed amounting to 81 l.
2ia.Go. The peculiar fact exists that
so far as known there is not Il mile Of
iron laid, nor a mile of road graded.
and the proposed route is through
the counties of Polk. Story. Hardin.
franklin, Cerro Gordo Floyd and
Mitchell counties in Iowa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

y resident of Wellingborough Eng
land, has received a letter from rela-
tive who was wounded in one of the
earlier engagements, and is now in
the hospital. Some of the icidents in
hospital make us all laugh says the
writer You know Tom Ii, who
used TO do n turn at A music hail.
He is in my ward and keeps our
spirits up. He did funny thing the
other day when tobacco was given
out You remember his hand elocu-
ton at the hall. Well, one of the
Beers had lost both his arms. and
when the Tobacco was given out he
shook his head, and a tear fell down
his cheek. Tom saw it and was by his
side in moment He placed his arms
each side of the Boer and performed
the Office of the missing ones. givin '
the Boer good smoke. He brought
down the house with cheers"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

The Oldest woman in the world, ac-
cording to official census reports, lives
in Hawaii and is l2t years of age. Her
name is keepookle Apau and her
claim 10 advanced age has been thor
oushly investigated by the Hon. Ala
tau I. Atkinson the general superin-
tendent of the Hawaii census.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

DIR. Haig Brown. the former head
master of Carterhouse, writing of the
school days of col5pelsEaden-Powen,
says: 81 notice THAI the name is in.
variable mispronounced. The "a in
Baden is generally given the sound OF
'ah, but it should have the usual
sound of "a as in bathing towl.'
which was his nickname among The
boys at school,"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

The London Chronicle says that
President Kruger, who has been
welded twice chose both his wives,
from the Du Plessis family, which is
not only one of the oldest in South
Africa (its founder having gone TO the
cape in the seventeenth century,. but
the family to which Richeliell be-
longcd. Mr.. krueger, by his first wife.
had one child, who died young. Ry
his second wife he has had sixteen
children. His grandchildren number
1O4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

liaggard: Seasons may come and!
go; hope. like a bird, may fly away;
passion may break its wings against
the iron bars of fate; illusions may
crumble as the cloudy towers of sun
set fame; faith, as running water,
may slip from beneath our feet; soli-
tude may stretch itself around us like
the measureless desert sand; old age
may creep as the gathering night
over our bowed heads, grown hoary
in their shame, but still, through all
we are the same, for this is the mar
vel of identity.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

That the laying of a cable to Manila
Will prove TO he good business" be-
sides facilitating the sending OF army
news. rs sown by the strenuous oppo-
news is shown by the strenuous oppo-
senate committee on commerce by u
representative of Il British telegrap phi
company. which claimed to possess
concessions from Spain giving it e,.-
elusive landing rights in the Philip
pines till the year 1918. OF course
there is little hope of the concessions
now standing. in view of he complete
transfer of The Philippines to the
United States. hut it is interesting to
note that shrewd capitalists see posi-
BILE dividends in a Philippine cable.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

The Manila Up. ~ Times states
that the attendance of children at the
Manila schools was 4s49 for the
month IF November last. a gain of
thlrty-two girls and thirty-one boys,
as compared with the previous month.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Chicago iuries are continuing to
give verdicts for large amounts to per
sons injured by street cars A boy
who had both legs cut off by q trolley
car has just been awarded sci 900. and
a woman who was thrown on the
street by the starting of the car while
she was attempting TO alight has re-
ceived verdict for $4,000. She had
sued for $4,000.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

After the British defeat by the
Beers at Majuba hill in 1881, Lord
Beaconsfield spoke very strongly to a
member OF the Gladstone government
during private conversation. taking
the position that ii was exceeding bad
policy TO stop he Transvaal war then.
I'VE might easily vanquish the piginv
now said he. Eve may have to fight
a giant twenty Years from today..
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

Only one man in American history
Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont had a
longer public career than that to
which John Sherman can point. Mr.
Sherman was for fory-three years
prominent in national office. He was
secretary of the wing convention
which nominated Taylor for president
in lsis. His career on the national
stage began with the birth of the re-
publican party in 1854. when he was.
first elected TO congress.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

A sandal society has been started in
Berlin, and on Sunday not long ago
forty men and women wearing SAN
dals marched through the muddy
Streets.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22

DIR. Leyds, the Boer representative
IN Europe. is something of verse
maker and has recently written sew
eral patriotic songs for the use of the
Boer soldiers.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Inter Co,,cpi,,c Associate,

Cedar Rapids, March 20. An inter
collegiate association was formed with
five colleges here Saturday. MI state
colleges are invited to join. The field
meet will be at Cedar Rapids May Is.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
Patents. Pensions, Postmnsters.
Washington, March Extensions have

Patents. Pensions, Postmnslers.
Washington, March 2l.-PensiQns have
been granted as follows
Iowa. Original-Lemucl Stillwell,' Ir-
win, So; John Leech, West Branch Sc;
James r. I. Laird Algona, Sc; George
Ames. S. Mddtiofal-w. NJ. McEerron.
Bradyville. Sc to sl2. 1ncrease-William
Bailey, MalcslmA IS TO. $40; James Van
scoy, soldiers home. s. to s12. Reissue
and increase-John Delair Hazleton. IS
to $40. WidowsIielen G. Bates, Sibley,
$l2; Eliza Herbert. Anita. IS. Mexican
war widows-Margaretha Heinz, Daven-
port SIS.
Nebraska: lncrease.-IIram Winter
steen. Salem, SIS to So; Thomas j. Shires,
Geneva. SIS to SIS: William S. Moore,
Springvicw, SIS to So; Dennison j. Depue,
Mead. IS to sl7; John FL. kurtz, Vcnango.
S. to $40.
n, South Dakota q 1ncrease-1ra Pingry,
lows:
Frederick Fcldman George. straw
stacker; Benjamin r. Logan, Ottumwa,
stovepipe thmble; Lucius ID. Norris,
Madrid, weighing, wagon; chas. schlake,
Davenport, dental plugger: Clarence w.
Taylor, Sioux City. toy, also device for
extracting juices from fruits
Postmasters have been appointed as
follows: e. w. Peacock, vice Mary Nc
Comb. resigned, Lebanon. Van Buren,
county. Ia, and Cornelius Shea, vice j.
Frederick; removed, Hubbard. Dakota
The postoflice at Monona. Ia, will be-
come presidential on April /. The salary
of the postmaster will. be $T00o,
I'll. j. Steinburg has been appointed a
clerk in the postofce at Mason City, Ia
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1900-03-22
IN THE iowa LEGISLATURE.
4rsscedinss OF the Iowa House and


the loblv aDparclftlS- thot,aht IL ifadvi,,l-
Mo 10 ssa,,f ~ ~.
orai ,.,, -. ~ 80
ore" WIN these remembrance. About
i go kilograms in all were laia on the
desks NJ me- members tt,i. ,,,.,.,t,,,,, 4,
y.,s .s,t,,.,t,5 ~ ~, 800 ,..,,.,aI,
80, ,Si 49, ''"'@t -" 'f t
,,,td ~ t't',' neg .l,iu pe'si
~ u, = - i'N,t. ttl.ytl.,!7 or aSeAtS OF
~ te'es' si'n SoilllatllSs ~ ail parts OF
. .,S iste :, goo cen OF aiiuSf!NeAt
10 ,,i', s,re sSli',,v.s 20 ne.
~ CIV iosiiu V.s IseAil.
4"mo"s.
to hi and n f;,yor y p li5pi1ch
a9ei}bSHs VINO had been somewhat
" " 20 5hg az Yisaoiiily 9! supRnit-
lNs llils plii aIcs9fsd' II Two or three
"trS la ,sn b9 70 s me h 'es
gSl ~, 10 slliloFt tiie shes'lile nilt. Whsa
~ @i'f,'8@l Greer eaiee gi' az 9:S3 seEiai9r
.iiaai!iS ;sgo4ie az lensih IA favor of his
-. aHH "HStfu we committee aiilet.d-
t ,''si,t mi,l5m Mste promptly ADOPTED
1 S,t't's AZ ~ l,o9tttVi
~, ,r,i ''is's ,'tiV. Wses.iiiliiiliA
~ tStii N'',gi'loii % III property and
.t%ias'l'sSs y NvigSNtlHl voiiipali!es.
~ ~ nt'h%t virtue ol rs siofks
% i ''9ties. t!sS saslalion shat be
u!Ni.seu ~ 'hH lut4l g4fnbsi OF mules OF
v 4ie 'l.t9'iSl sih!As vac v'.l-
Iowa si!.t;l bc eieterlfinod bv Inl,liiniS,ian
the IN, inie,&e m Iowa " Iiiis ayerase ,y,ti-
tliie progies Tor ,iian ON ihe s XII sis
Of actual VaIaes OF "a taasiie or nrop su o b
COS ,i2S iiol inake tlle s.oeh and bond Ealtla
a,,,,ila9, '''tii oi.Nesa an
l'tpN htt the inlAnSibte
~ M ~ ~ - ~ - l3yL'sst OVER me lines
Na,1e, eo, nli W y, ss sale 9'rF i;i he
Wls 'i9si.sf o5,ii5,'1,,t,, ,'i'' MiieA ~
s
~ wv s''ily, ''i "leti ollcrS' 20
..,n r,, t,,. - , si,f -, i y. I'M
S,,I.5ni. Iga,,,hs.t5, ~, -, 80 y - a..
in ftynr ~ H. Si.i,sijtg,t,. V9p ' we l.o'i
@as rejected Il coas!sler@d ~ GbeHsI;tr
and ms SUPPORTERS strong ausliry FOR
'i'e li2sssSe ~ tiiA bil.
~ ~ mouse tle ,tt.ehlis biz Ior the
OF sil''i',.ts1' PFeniill NE
!nSgt nee GPNpanies vs. cpnHidefcd Ia
we g'isil,iti ~ VS. y lsoYisi9a tii' tj.
,f,I.,..s,,.tit,t' w no. y leSs man #9Q93
cash 'Hn' ''c'9;'ilfiief might 2! socprc
~ ii@lN5 % s. 9ei;lle' iefs Eendai} Offered
~, 'iu ,i',p,9 On lt3i 4state'1 helH ~ HE
si@ie al3dilal, mt he reauirci Il car-
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