davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
BOOK ON ETIQUETTE.
a GUIDE TO GOOD FORM FOR ALL oCCA-
sIoNs, BY MRS KINGSLAND.

Il is somewhat the fashion to laugh at book
sionally recognize need OF the gentle hints Of
some one who knows the customs Of people who
have been carefully trained from birth. Mrs Bur
ton Kngsland's Etiquette for All Occasions is e.
book that may refer to friend for social
guidance for II is written by ''one who knows
the usage Of what is considered good society.
Mrs Kingsland says in her preface: The con-
ventional conduct known good form, or the lack
of it. brings unerring revelation Of persons So
cial advantages and position and proclaims him a
provincial a cosmopolitan man who makes
the 'sorbet' the accompaniment to his entire din
ner or orders a large cup Of coffee with milk at
It's conclusion may be a more worthy member OF
society than the gded youth Of fashionable circles
but he would not be regarded man OF refine
rnent bv the privileged classes, either here or IN
Europe
US In that we are not all conversant with the latest
conventional forms. Bonaparte took lessons OF the
great actor Talma how to comport himself in
his new dignity and had his court drilled IN eti-
Quette." -, ., -
nearly every possible contingency in SOCIAL happen
ings. Even simple details that one inighL LaGS ~
necessary in any case sucn as Ihose ing r
tntroductions and salutations, are included. Inc
proper forms for Invitations ana dnner
and SUPPER so plainly described that the least
experienced hostess could essay formal
The chapter on dress is full OF suggestiVeness
and good sense, as well as good taste ana anotHr @
chapter is devoted to the Inuch nesiecteu MAN. tsI
ing him what and when TO wear it Hlnls
conversation may be OF value 20 one e,cs uh and
ways of becoming Informed upon them Not me
least valuable hint is DO not feel Obliged 10 ta4K
.E1iamette for All Occasions is published by
Doubleday Page Co. who VII 6 aend or u S sas
TO any address. on approval. 10 DC pau io' - e
factory and returned TX not
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
THE BIG MoRTGAGE CANCELLED.
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING COMPANY
WIPES OUT ITS DEBT TO THE CEN
TRIAL TRUST COMPANY

The mortgage for S1O.OOOOOO given by the
American Sugar Refining Company to the Cen
trail Trust Company. and filed in the office Of
County Register Clarke of Hudson County.
N. J., cancelled yesterday. The mortgage
was executed January 10. 1891. when seven
sugar companies were amalgamated The mort
gage was given to cover an issue of 8 per cent
bonds that were to have natured in 1911 This
indicates that the profits have been double the
amount anticipated when the union was con-
summated, and an average of S10OOOOO year
has been set aside to retire the bonds in addi-
ton the 100000 paid annually for interest
The mortgage formally cancelled by E. F.
Hyde, vice-president Of the Central Trust Com
pany. 1t covered the plants OF the Boston
Sugar Refining Company, Standard Sugar Re
fning Company F. O. Matthiessen & Wechers
Company, Brooklyn Sugar Refining Company.
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company. Conti-
mental Sugar Company. and the De Castro &
Dormer Sugar Company The mortgage was
signed by H. Havemeyer, president. and John
z. Searles. treasurer. of the American Sugar
Refining Company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

STATE TAX COMMISSION AIDING COUNTY TREAS
URERs AND SUPERVISORS.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany Nov. 19-The State Tax Commission sent
out blanks to-day the Supervisors and county
treasurers of State relative TO Chapter so Of
the Laws OF 1901 fixing n fiat rate of l per
cent for bank shares. This tax is for the benefit
of the localities collecting it, and the State treas
ury does not get any money directly from IT. Ihe
new bank law says:
In assessing the shares of stock of banks or bank
ing associations organized under the authority OF
this State the United States. the assessment ana
shall he at greater rate tlan Is mace
assessed upon other moneyed capital IN the hanu
of Individual citizens of this state. me vaiue OF
each share OF stock of each bank and banking as
sociation shall be aScertained and liked by adding
together the amount of the capital stock surplus
and undivided profits of such bank or banking
association and by dividing the result by the mum
her of outstanding shares of such bank or Dank-
ing association. The rate of tax upon the shares
Of stock of banks and banking associations shaIi
he i per cent upon the value thereof, as ascer-
tafned and fixed IN the manner herelnpetore pro,
vided and the owners OF the stock OF banks ana
hiking associations shall be entitled TO no deduc
ton from the taxable value of their shares because
Of the personal indebtedness or such owners OF ioi
any reason whatever
The blank forms also will aid the Boards OF Su-
narysors and the county treasurers in the colieco-
ton and spportionment of the tax SUPERVISORS are
Ted nv law to begin the Work OF coliecths
tba fax on or before December 10 each year.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
cHAUFFEUR's SUIT AGAINST T. J. TAILOR.

THE BANKER ALLEGES HIS SERVANT WAS DIS
CHARGED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
The case of FRANCOIS Engeldinger. French cha1f-
feur against Talbot J. Taylor. his former employer
came up yesterday before Justice Murray in the
Xth District Court. Engeldnger alleged that he
had been brought from Paris under contract. and
for no particular reason had been discharged at
the end of three months service, Mr.. Taylor re-
fusing to pay wages due.
Mr.. Taylor's defence is that the Frenchmsn's
drunkenness and Of abusive language made
him a dangerous person to pilot automobile as
we'll offensive servant. and that two days
bafor date OF discharge a disaster almost
caused by the eccentric behavior Of the chauffeur
while under the influence OF drink The case viii
be continued to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
BUILDING COMPANY INCORPORATED

ITS AUTHORIZED CAPITAL STOCK IS se.ooooo@
WILL BUILD AT EXCHANGE PLACE
AND WIIIIAAf-ST.
The Wall Street Exchange Building Association
was incorporated at Albany yesterday with an
authorized capital stock of 10000 half OF which
IS common stock, to erect Office building at
Exchange Place and William-st. with an T.
running through to Nos IL and 43 Wall-st- The
directors are Richard L. Edwards. president OF the
Bank OF the State of New-York. which is TO oc-
cUpy offices in the building: Robert NJ Thompson.
Frank X Sturgs, Charles T. Barney. Hugh J.
Grant, Harry T. Morse and Charles w Morse
Some OF these also directors OF the Bank OF tia
State OF NeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
IN CRUSADE AGAINST NEEDLESS NOISE

The crusade against unnecessary noise, started
In various parts of the country. has been taken
up by the Lackawanna Railroad in the form OF
general order to employees requiring them TO de-
sist from noisy conversation and loud calling
around passenger stations at night. The object
of the order Is to obtain minimum OF noise about
trains and stations, especially at times Wnen
sleeping passengers likely to be disturbed.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
SUES RETIRED ARMY MAJOR.

UTICA MANUFACTURER SAYS THE DEFENDANT
ENTICED HIS WIFE AWAY.
Justice OGorman and jury yesterday IN the
Supreme Court began the trial of an action IN
which George E. Spare, wealthy carriage manu-
facturer of Utica. seeks to $4,000 damages
for the alleged alienation of the affections of his
wife, from Major Daniel c. Caldwell, United States
Army. retired. Spare alleges that in 1897 Major
Caldwell enticed Mrs Spare to leave her home.
Major Caldwell denies the allegations
The case was adjourned until to-day, after the
plaintiff had been placed the stand and had
identified letters written by the defendant to his
wife, in which the major spoke of the plaintiff in
unconplirnentary terms.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
RECEPTION AT GOSPEL SETTLEMENT.

A reception in honor Of the clergy OF New-York
City will be given the Gospel Settlement, No 2ll
Clinton-st.. near Henry-st Tomorrow. from to 10
D. m. The following will say few words with re-
gard to the need Of gospel work in this quarter Of
the city: The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott. the Rev. Dr.
Donald Sage Mackay. the Rev. Dr. Abbott E. Kilt
ridge and the Rev. r. L. Paddock.
The House Committee of the Gospel Settlement
is the reception committee: Mrs. Sarah J. Bird.
Mrs. ". w. Ellsworth Mrs. Russell Sage. Mrs.
John Slayback, Mrs. William Duryea, Mrs. William
E Peck, Mrs. George Inness. jr.. Mrs. Donald Sage
Mackay Mrs. Herbert TurreH. Mrs. Thomas 9.
Shearman Mrs. Robert Beattie, Mrs Lucia p.
Ames and Miss Josephine Earle.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
MoRE BRIDGE BUCKLES WE'RE REPORTED.

Mr. sCHURMAN INFORMED THAT SUCH WAS
THE CASE.
Assistant District Attorney Schurman. VINO has
charge OF the Brooklyn Bridge case. is making
active preparations submit 1t to the grand jury.
Yesterday Mr.. Schurman had a conference with
Messrs. Mayer and Duryea, the two experts who
investigated the bridge last July and submitted re-
ports some weeks ago. With Mr.. Schurman was
the civil engineer who walked across the bridge
with him Monday, and who is assisting Mr..
Schurman in preparing the case
Mr.. Schurman was asked if in his walk across
the bridge he saw any breaks or buckles In the
structure He said:
Il don't know anything about that. told
there were some. but do not know IT of my own
knoWledge'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The sunshine box received from Mrs Webb OF
Riverdale. contained. as usual great variety ..
usefuI and fancy articles. Mrs. F. E Green OF
Nev-Jersey has contributed a large package OF
childrens clothing. and some unknown frena no i n0a
mi OF TOYS Mrs Sydney Evans. of North CaFQtlIIa'
bas senf a booklet made by her FOR the india
branch and Mary E. Rtker. margarine Lizzie st NJ:
Bailev a crocheted mat Miss NJ. r. Gold, reaolls
matter and Mrs w. OF Towanda. Penn an eNpIes CSC
box full of silk pieces to be made into cur Va
rugs a q n Gift to some unfortunate smut IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
OFFICERS OF ". C. T. Z.

Fort Worth, Tex Nov fs-Mrs. Lillian N. n.
60. ,ras ,,ns nirnously elected president OF the
,nTn.. christian Temperance Union for the
oo,,,ng year: Mrs. Susannah Fry, corresponolns
cra.sry. Mrs Clara Hoffman,. recoroihg secfe-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
,IqrprsTJyG CLAIMS AGAINST STATE

GENEVA WANTS PAY FOR SUPPORTING OCAKAN-
TINED ACToRs-NAvAL OFFICER
ASKS s7.9c5.
Alhanv Nov 19-The State Court OF Claims at
It's session here to-day heard testimony IN support
of claim brought against the State by Lieutenant
G. c. Hanus L. S. N. for *Is2o- he was d member
of courosston appointed in 1887 to establish the
boundary, line between New-York and New-lersey, ,,
and as there was no appropriation made for the
axnensas Of the commission the commissioners.
excent Hanus put IN claim for services rendered;
4 second claim of interest. that OF the city or
ceneva for 3s6 against the State. was submitted
The claim grew out of the expenses lncurred oy tne
civ In ring Cor members of the Joshua Stmpkins
thestrtcaI troupe in 1885, when that organization
after scattering a line of smallpox through Centrai
New York was held in quarantine in Geneva
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Eom. OF the beautiful bed socks for children sent
TO the Office by Mrs. Edward d Jennings OF MOUNT
v,r,o, ~ Y will be reserved Christmas cheer
for some OF the invalid children in the Long
IJosnitaI The Junior members OF the Flatoush
hranrh Will have the pleasure OF distributing them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
NOTICE.

All letters and pncknEes intended Tor the
r. s. s. should addressed to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City.
II the above address In carefully observed.
commune ttons intended for the T. s. = Will
be less likely to go astray.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Mrs. Fannie s I,ufburrow and her daughter OF
Asb1ry Park y. J.. have sent since SEPTEMBER :
twenty rolls Of reading matter TO Lcbbeus Fersu-
SON at the Philippines; Miss wills. o. vermont,
and Mrs Phillips. OF Idaho; also Twenty-Five N'se
ards of rcrap pictures to hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Mrs. E. r Galloway. president of Rutherfore
IN j. Branch No. l. informs the Office that she ha'
received a barrel OF magazines. which che WI
forward by freight mountain farmers IL
Pennsyvania.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
WHO BIDEs HIS TINE.

Who bides his time-he tastes the sweet
OF honey In the safest tear:
And though he fares with slowest feet,
Joy runs to meet him, drawing near;
The birds heralds of his cause,
And, like a never ending rhyme,
The roadsides bloom in his applause
Who bdes his time
flames Whitcomb Riley.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
HAAS BROS. co,

We have during the Horse Show tailor
OF blue black and cheviots. silk lined
OF and black broadclohs for $500 usual p<oe es0o
holds good during the Horss Rov noofh eaS
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

Nev-Iersev Sunshine member has spent heI
evenings since September in knitting children
CAPS. which will be sent TO the office for distri'
III
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
~ES c1R!36gphE- g
}6deIT2o
-zeessy.les6A:z:Ez "

Have YOU had a kindness ehown7
Pass Il on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe anothers tears,
Till In heaven the deed Appears
Pass II on.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
REPORT OF HILL BRANCH.

The following monthly report Of the sunshlne
work done by the Hill branch, of Brooklyn has
been submitted by Mrs. Annie L. Mason, the presi-
dent:
was held on Monday. November Il, at the home Of
Mrs. ]. D. Blanchard. No. SOB Clinton-ave. Inc
valid members needing special and nIrsng nIsn
at onr lp6 so ha
all those who are poor and sick together, we cSo9 quo
we give help to each but it is Impossible to do what
could be done II money time and strength ,c %eFs
and needy ones suffer for what we would our our
sSIEss sftes consider only ordinary comforts anu
one of our invalids had birthday lest week A
light. pretty comfortable and some blooming plants
We're sent by the branch and individual iies
flowers and money. Another member has just
passed her birthday snnyeTsaGy Yer
holidays, Thanksgiving dinners will be sent oga out;
dolls We're given out to be dressed by the different
and the 0her ,s. society e ynS ay e sent as
yearly d les which will be forwarded by our
. from e oelosk at the hone me of Sd6a Mrs IS
welcome many friends from Manhattan as well al as
from our saen All n1e corday Invited
attend. Take the Putnam-ave and Ha1sGy baeL ST
would Ike to acknowledge the receipt Of fine n,
lot Of e shs anf fr2% from hfS Mrs am
VIII some one kindly send the "9mangs RACES 10
MT Two J. Of F onf Mean have last
month-Robert Henig and Miss Daily. Both hao
been Ill for long time.
REQUESTS.
Miss Sara White of No sos Morton-st.. German
town. Penn, although far from we'll herself Is
arranging to send Christmas cheer to forty-hFe
invalids on her list She will be glad to receive
pieces OF new silk. il they are only two ana
one-ha1f inches SQUARE: also pictures for scrap
books to assist in her work Ado.ph Koch & al e tne
Home for Incurables IN Chicago. would IKE spile
Of the new books, such the Sky fliot, or Mat
Tyain,s books for his circulating library AZ tne
home II gives him much pleasure TO De aole 10
tighten the burden of his fellow sufferers oE ols-
tributing this kind Of sunshine.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

ES P: The poem sent is too long to hs useo III
the Sunshine column. All poems sent for puohca-
ton should have the name OF the author
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20
4GXINR7lbrxz}q1
YsSzzHSf*N Y9szH f*N7GET U.s.
AT THE CLUB TEA.

The club tea was IN full swing, and the tea
roar" as one of the members called 1t, was over
flowing the hall and resounding through the entire
building. Members and guests were respiehoeh' IN
picture hats and fancy waists. and the entertain
rnent committee women rushing about with
trays to the imminent danger Of their neighbors'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-20

The international Board of the Young Women s
Christian Associations has decided TO continue
Publishing The Interna tional Messenger ana TO
appoint travelling organizer, assistant secre.a[ s
Npe for salaries This sum will be raised by STATE
EXAMINATIONS
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-12
,AIEsTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Connecting with p, W. & b. r. r., at
Union Station, Baltimore. Md.
TAKING EFFECT NOV. &C. 1900.
All trains leave Hillen Station as fol-
lows:
4S0 a. m. Fast Mail Main Line, N. and
W. X. r., and the South and ex. Sunday
P. ". r. r., Chambersburg, Martins
'''N ia pAII l. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
722 a, m.-York, i. and III. Division, and
Main line east of Emory Grove, also
Carlisle and G. and II. r. r.
% a. m.-Main Line Shippensburg, Fred
erick, Emmttsburg and N. and w. Ry. to
1912 a. m.--Accommodation for Union
Bridge, York, Gettysburg.
25 p. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
8a2 D. m.-Express for York and B. and
425 y. m.-Express Main Line points,
also Frederick, Emmittsburg and Ship
$50 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
go p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge.
ll.25 p. m.-Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
SUNDAYS ONLY.
9.35 a. m.-Accommodation for Union
Bridge and Hanover.
3;35 p. Accommodation for Union
Bridge
700 p. Accommodation for Emory
Grove.
1855 p. m,--Accommodaton for Emory
Erove.
= Ticket and Baggage Office III East
Baltimore street.
Al trains stop at Union Station, Penn
sylvania avenue, Fulton and Walbrook
stations.
J. M. HOOD. b. TT. GRISwOLD.
General Manager. Gen'l Pass Agent
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-12
pHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
Wilmington Divislon.)

:. Time table IN effect May Is, 1901, r.o,
street stationl for Elsmere Junction,
Moachanin, Wintorthur., Guyencourt,
Granogue, cossart, Chadds Ford juno
vile, Mortonville, Gainesville and inter-
IN .diate stations, daily except Sunday, at
10 a. m; daily us and 4.5O p. m. sun
For Waynesburg Junction, Elsmere and
intermed!ate stations; daily except sun
day e. 7 S5, g. m daily d 10 and 80 p m
For Joanna, Birdsboro Reading and in
termelat 5. stations; daily; except "a sun
sunday only. 500 a. m.
For further information passengers nrS
referred to the ticket agent at the s>.
ton.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for AZ
iantic City.
Weekdays Express. 800. 300. 1913 a. M. LEO
{Satu days only l.30l. .. 90, 300. $40. 90. 43O.
800, 54G, rs & 80 p m. Aceomm 1daton.
900 u. m. s 40. o 30 y. m. sundays Express.
30, 90. $50 800. 10 90, il 90 a. m l1b, 7.l5
u m accommodation. 6On . m. son y m:
$40 Excursion daily 100 a. NJ. Additional
sunday, I 30 n. IN.
leave ATLANTIC CITY DEPoT-1Weekdays--
Express, Monday only. q 49, M, 40 IRON
Baltic Extension only 7 55l s. 209 o. 10 Is. II 10
a m, 80. 4 30, 3 30. Z 30, = 30 $50 p. m. Ac-
COMMUNICATION. 525 7.o5 a. M, 85o p ~; sun n6
6.3g. Z 90, 7.30. Y 90, $50 p m. Accommodation
- a M, 4 ~ p. m.
Parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
| For CAPE VI tY-Weekdays g 20. s As li.45 a.
M. 15l. x4.l0 $50 p. IN. Sund,ys-S.i5. ola
a, M, 90 p. m.
| For 'CEAN Intercollegiate 1l.ib ,. m !,
215, 4 20, 30 p. m. Sundays-S.l5. 9.l5 a IN,
For i SEA ISLE CITY Weekdays s I5 a m. Q Is.
400, 80 p, m. srndayss.S45a M, 800 p. m
| 81 Oh + xclrsion to Cape May, Ocean City and
| Sea lSjp Gity, 90 a, M daily.
| xSouth ST. 400 p, IN. south ST., AIS p. NJ,
| South st 5 30 y, IN south ST., i5p. IN.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY EXPRESS.
Lc,y sNEN YORK U.iberty Street) $40 q M,
| ~ turdays My LOO p. m, 3inn m.
| Leaves ALL tNTlC CITY Wee kdays IS 30 q. M,
| 2.l5 p. m, Sunjay-5 30 p III.
| Detailed time tables at ticket offices.
| W. G. BESLER, EDISON j. WEEKS.
Gen'l Supt. Genl Pass'r. Agt
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-12

met in Columbus, got through its two
days session with a reasonable amount
of order and decorum.
The only point of general interest in
the proceedings of the convention is the
wording of the platform. 1t was mat
ter of course that the document would
contain the usual amount of denuncia-
ton of Republicans and Republican pol
icies and the customary redundancy OF
promises as to what the Democrats
would do il given power. The trusts.
monopoies, and Capitalization We're GER
tuin also to receive Il hastinadinS ANA
scream was sure to be uttered against
widespread corruption and class leg
islatlon" and ..boss rule" The public eX-
pected these Punch and Judy tricks al
though it knew that such monopoiists ms
John X. Mclean and Tom l.. Johnson
would he behind the curtain pulling the
wires. and it accordingly discounted them
beforehand
But the country was Interested i'll
knowing how the platform would treat
Mr.. Bryan and tine Kansas City plat
| form Would they he ignored or IN
lnrsed? The result is that both are IL
nored. Nm mention is made of Mr.. Bry-
an or the Kansas City platform or Of free
silver This is II departure from the
usual custom of indorsing party's last
national platform and its significance can
not he overlooked. In 1897 the Ohio
lJemocratic State Convention speciicail,
Endorsed the Chicago Democratic nationa
platform adopted in 1896. quoting IN,
plank in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage Of silver ut the ratio of 16 to
without waiting for the consent of an,
other nation" But the platform adopt
ia ut Columbus yesterday is silent on thu
subject of the currency and not wore
Is uttered in praise of Mr.. Bryan.
Ohio is the first important State Il
hold a Democratic convention since tn
defeat Of Mr. Bryan last November. l
inevitably reflected the drift of opinion
in the party on what is known rs Bryan
ism. The studied silence OF its plat
form in respect to free silver and Nj
Bryan can only lc taken to mean tina
the Nebraska leader and 16 to l are 4
lie turned to the wall. And the mdors,
ment of Mayor Tom l.. I"hnSon's idea
on the taxation Of franchises railroad
land corporations show that the Obi
Democracy. ut least, propose TO take
new departure. throw out u new slie'
10 the wind aud try and catch the hrcc2
of poular favor II will he interesting I
watch and see il the other Democrat
state conventions follow the example S,
in Ohio.
The sun. (Wilmington, Del.) 1897-19??, 1901-07-12
CASE OF EX-SENATOR KNOX

ph, II pnnt \nti llairEsit. orrnn. M
.,,,,,,,,,ti,,, MAJ *. Srnot,u
MI n, o. ,,,,.ut
,I.L, .,,,tiIa,, i, .nc.c,a himself in the
S,., S.n,t, 4, ~. no<t ,3..,inn Wants
,.lnnv. .,,h,t tbn b.u" ~ have ID do
M, i p,,r ,n.v.,,. y th,t u NJ hny,
N flNch n I" wtth I n W. '.'''' -
voter W" nav" So ill'''h |" IL" WIN w.
that M S'"k 'i'"r'ilathhl u \" ~ "i''''7
ION OF "'h'r voters M ll'a' Hrl'A'"'lal us
trlrt upon ihat p"'hi. y 4 lEl'h ltH'
senator Nll"N 'lt1 nor ir'i''SI'N t'llHS''t
ms constituents y 'h' ''Sl S'NSt''' n i'''
legislature "h'h ne t"'SliiF'i WIZ Wy
l'eln"'falS ~ l'"N'iN lh' li''ln''' ~ 'M'
lal''lhl'ah ! l'''a N'a'rS "'''i''"'S'
tl"F" 7 WHY ""ai' ai''Ht t''aa
~ ~ 'N'i'''''''t'''' y -, 49, - -
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