davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Mex. Cen. AS 82H
do 1st Inc.... 308
Mimi. d St.L 4's1O3
M. K. g. 7. AZ. ..1o0M
+" ends. :. 82K
N. Y. G. lists. .1os7s
do gen 3 1-2'.1o8K
N. J. G. gen. SIS. s..131A
No. Pac. AS. .1o5H
I" 3's. TN
N. &. W.con. 4's.102A
Reading gen. as 99B
st l. g. Mton SIS 116k
St. l.. IS Fgen4's 9S
St.L. S'wes 1s.. 97h
do rs ........ S0A
S.A.&A.Pass As s8H
So. Pac. 4's...... 94A
SO. Railway 5's..1203s
Il. & Z. lists. .120h
T., .,St.L&W. AS. 81
Union Pac. as. JOG
do. conv. as. los
Wa bash lists. ..118
=" ends s........110H
do. Deb. B. 90
West Snore as. .112A
w. & Il, E. as :. 92h
Wis. Cen. as. :. SSB
Mobile & o. As. e5
G. of Ga.eon SIS. 100
Z" 1st incomes. 73
I" I'd incomes. 2sA
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Spot Gotten closed quiet; middlil9 uplands
8: niddllng gulf eA; sales 2l9 bales.
IvERPOOL
LIVERPOOL, Now 16. "A p. M.-Spot cotton
quiet; prices easier; American midaing. fair
4l9-3sd; good middling 4 l3-32d; midung
5-i6d; low middling 7-32d; good ordin iry
4 B 32d; ordinary 81 32d.
The sales OF the day were 5000 bales of which
80 were for speculation and export, and includ-
ed 4,400 American. Receipts COCO bales, includ-
ing 5.700 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed quiet, steady.
American middlinp O. O. e. clause:
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
NORFOLK PEANur MARKET

NORFOLK Va, Nov ID Peanuts dull; fancy
"a; strictly prime, ga prime, s0D21s: Span
ISL none.
New peanuts fancy, 25s strict prime 22k02h
! rime 2l4; bunch nuts 3A03h; Spanish 57H
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

STOLEN--A BLACK HORSE MULE
weight 900 pounds, cut on chin, wart on
right thigh, little weak in left eye, {
years old. stocky built, reward for in
formation of his whereabouts. A lress,
w. d. ONeal, Neuse, N. G.
11-15-3t.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Many saI more but none Rell better
pianos, at cl,ser prices than John b.
Wright, Gre ensboro. N. G.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
4. coo
:: ::

1t is hardly necessary to touch ever so
slightly upon the desirabllity--nay, absolute
necessity tor a comfortable bed in these
days of hustle. hurry and strenuous living
tury. who make the worlds of work, business
and pleasure go round. are, keyed up to the
refreshing sleep. it is Criminal folly to deny
them "a good bed - But what is "a good
bea?'' beds quality does not depend upon
the bed proper, and the material Of whch it is
made. The mattress is the bed. and should
be given first consideration. and
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
Illustration of Five Year Dividend Plan Of
THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Mr.. ]. D. .Boushall, General Agent. Raleigh. N. c

Churchin, No
Mr. J. D eBoushall General lAgent,R c.
policy
1901
is
n
Wishing the all of
j. ]
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

For Whooping Cough use
EXPFCTORANT.
BobbittWynne Drug Co.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

LADIES La Conte's Pennyroyal, Tansy
and Cotton Root Pills positively relieve
suppressed menses or delayed periods. A
female regulator. Safe and always relia-
BILE. By mail 81. La Conte Med Co., Rich.
mond. Va.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

For Croup use CHENFYS
EXPECTORANT. BGS6itt, 62nt GU:y ,G%ynne
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Grippe Knockers cure any cold, or any
case OF La Grippe in 10 hours. 25c. at
your druggist.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
= Chicago, Nov. ia strong, bullish
feeling prevailed in the grain markets
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
BONDS.

us Ref. rs reg..1oo
S. S. Ref. 2's cou 100
u. s. 3's reg .....10S
+" coup ........1OSA
u. s. new as reg 13o
:" coup -. ..13o
u. S. old as reg.112s
=" coup ......11233
U. S. Sc reg. .107
T" COUP. ....1o7
Atch'sn Gen. 5's.103
- adj 4's...... 93B
Bait. & O. AS. .1O3A
do 3 les. 96A
do conv. 4's..108
Can. So. ends. .1O8K
c. of G. SIS. 100
+" 1st incomes. 73
G.. & o. 4K's... 1O7H
G. & A. 8 1-2's... s6
G. b d Q. as. 983
CM&StP gen 4's111h
G.. e. N. con rs. 1887
c., R. |. & p. 4's.1O6A
CCC&SLgen4's 1o4h
Chicago Ter as. 9t
Colo. So. as. SSH
ID &. Rio G. as. 1929
e. prior lien as. 99B
Erie Gen AS. 80
F.W.&.D.C.1 lists .1O7A
Hook. V. a 1-2's 107
l. 81 n. uni. as ..102as
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

SEABOARD STOCKS AND BONDS
BALTIMORE, Nov. TO- Seaboard Air Lipt
c ,mllon 2i0127h preferred 50AQ5l
BoD9s-4s S60S6A.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17
RALEIGH SPOT COTTON MARKET

Raleigh. N. c.. Nov. 16.-The local
market today showed no change in prices
from yesterday though the top price of
7$ was paid only for the very best
grades to be had The receipts today
showed an increase over the last few
days, though this is accounted for by
the usual Saturday increase.
The news & observer., 1901-11-17

Der oats down. Provisions closed 2la
10 10 lower.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03

Declaring That He Interfsrsd
With and Prevented Her
Marriage With Andrew,
the CoioneI's Brother.

Colonel Charles Weybrecht, of Alli-
anCe, has been made the defendant In
a sensational damage suit brought by
Ollie Barnes, of that city. who charges
that the, colonel interfered with and
prevented her marriage with Andrew
Weybrecht, brother OF the colonel
She has placed hnr case In the hands
Of Attorney Homer v. Briggle and w.
o Wernst, of Canton, and they have
set forth the claims In petition which
was filed late Moi.day afternoon.
The petition all ,ges that on the 22nd
CT February, 1901, the plaintiff, Ollie
Barnes, entered ,nto- contract to
marry Andrew Weybrecht. The said
Andrew made application for license to
The probate court at Canton. but that
the defendant, C,lonei Weybrecht, tel
ephoned from Alliance to the probate
court and succeeded In having the is-
s1ance of the license stopped, he rep
resenting to the court that his brother
was an imbecile and dissipated to such
degree that he was not able to take
care Of his own property, which at that
tine only amounted to $100.
1t is stated that Col. Weybrecht con.
stantly interfered with the courtshil
OF Ollie and his brother and even wen,
so far as to stop the rig In which they
were riding and threaten to throw hel
out Of the buggy II Andrew did mot
which the latter refused to do.
The plaintiff claims that Andrew 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
pinnacle Of all human perfection.
Fidelity thy bond we bring,

pinnacle OF all human perIecIlOu.
Fidelity thy bond we bring,
Our orders tie to be
Thy praise and power fraternal sing,
Our strength We find in thee"
RIGHT FOR RIGHTS SAKE.
It is this sort of fidelity our order
teaches. 1t Is this fidelity that en-
ables men to do right for rights sake
that enables them to understand the
beautiful sentiments of Tennyson--
Because right is right. to follow right
Were wisdom In the scorn of cOnse-
quences."
"But my friends, Elks look not
alone on the sad phases OF human
l,fe-they believe that life is worth
the living and while the ceremonies
and contemplations Of today are neces-
sarily sad and solemn, they despair
not of bright tomorrow. They be-
lieve that men owe it not only to
themselves but others, to be happy.
social, genial. They realize that not
withstanding the many infirmities OF
man that he nevertheless stands next
to his Creator in the grand plan OF
the universe. AS compared with all
other created things, he is vastly the
superior We gaze In wonder and ad-
miration at our own solar system with
its central sun surrounded by its
planets and countless myriads of heav-
emily bodies all held in space by never
failing forces and controlled by laws
as inimitable as fate itself. And thia
but the beginning Of a gigantic plan
of creation embracing other suns
other planets and consultations. All
hanging in space in obedience to fixed
laws. yet man Is above and beyond all
these.
| MAN AND THE INFINITE.
"They must travel on forever In the
paths allotted to them, moved by the in
visible force that controls them, in.
animate and unconscious that they are
man alone has cosmic consciousness
he alone has free will. he alone hal
reason and he alone is able to discover
the fixed laws and hidder
forces to which all things, animats
and inanimate, must inevitably yield
He alone possesses attributes of tn,
Diety. knowledge and attributes o
matter-decay. Truly Young has fit
!. tingly described him as
, Distinguished link In beings endless
} chain,
I Midway from nothing to the Diety.
, Truly 1t is that only when man 4
compared with the infinite he sink
into insignificance; compared with al
things else he is fearfully and wonder
, fully made. Believing therefore tha
, the materpart of the man only cal
decay and that the intelligence. tn
+ soul of man will live forever. we sor
| row not today for our dead brethrel
"a those aOrrOW who have no hone
I "We miss them from our lodg
s rooms. Our fraternal councils, ou
r every walk in life In which we wer
0 accustomed to meet them and W
s mourn our loss but believe It is thei
Q gain. AS we are now, SO they ono
l. were, as they are now we will soon bt
0 For the brief time that separates u
! We bid them Q fond good bye. Owe
I their graves today We lay q wreath q
Q rosemary. That Tor teutembsrance'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03

ready and willing to marry her, but
for the interference of the brother, and
because of this interference she deems
herself damaged in the sum of $4,000.
for which she asks Judgment.
Colonel Weybrecht's prominence In
Alliance and in military circles will
make the case of unusual interest.
The plaintiff is handsome young
woman of Alliance, ana is about Is
years of age. She promises that the
trial OF the case will lead to develop
ments of q rich and sensational char
acter.
EXCEPTIONS FILED.
Benjamin Hotchkiss, of Canton, has
filed exceptions to the final account Of
Joseph L. Weaver. who was his guar
dian. Hotchkiss went to the home of
Weaver when he was not quite Il
years of age. In the final account
Weaver has him charged with board at
the rate of 81 week for about three
years. HOtchkiss claims that he
worked for Weaver during this time
sufficient to pay for his boarding. The
hearing was held before Probate Judge
Aungst, Monday. Hotchkiss claimed
he tried for several years to get set
tlement out of his guardian before the
final account was filed. Judge Aungst
has not yet rendered decision.
PROBATE COURT.
In the estate Of Josephine Halter, Of
Canton. the will has been filed for pro-
bate.
In the estate of Jacob Dyer, of Can.
ton, the will has been admitted to pro-
bate, and citation to widow to elect
ordered. Mary Dyer has been appoint
ed executrix.
In the guardianship Of Margaret q.
Yeagley, Of Lexington township, sale Of
real estate has been ordered.
In the estate of Nellie M. Zuber. Of
Alliance, George A. zuber has been
appointed administrator.
In the guardianship OF Lulu b. Zuber
and others. of Alliance. Jacob zuber
has been appointed administrator.
In the estate of Orlando b. Weimer,
of Sugar Creek township, first partial
account has been fled.
In the guardianship Of Thomas
White, of Canton, Thomas J. Miller
has been appointed guardian.
In the guardianship of Charles Mill
er and others, of Canton, Lawrence
Jacob has been appointed guardian.
In the estate of Elizabeth Shut. OF
Canton, Charles A. Neithercoat has
been appointed administrator.
| JURY DRAWN.
The criminal term Of the probate
court will begin In room No. 3 ON De.
cember 8. There are q number OF ,un.
important cases to be tried. The FOL,
lowing jury has been drawn to hear
the cases:
Joseph Burgert, Lawrence township;
Charles 4, Jarvis. Perry township;
Samuel Walter, Plain township; Benta'
min r. Shirk, Canton; Samuel Starksv
Osnaburg; John Aver. Alliance; ed
ward Qleitman. Alassillons John Stark
ey, Paris tewnship: Willialm 0ibbs
4 Canton; q. y. Breeksl. nssaillon: Sam
luel b. stearn. Perry township; John
i Unksfer. Paris township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-12-03
DEATH OF THE PRESIDENT.

AA<NN - 40 ~@~@~
"The uncertainty of life and our i'm
potency in the presence Of death has
been demonstrated recently In the
dea n of our late beloved president.
l suppose no death in your lifetime
or mine has SO wounded the heart of
a nation as has his. Indeed l might
say the whole civilized world has been
shocked and appalled, by this tragedy.
From the moment he was stricken
down by the assassin's bullets, almost
eighty millions of people forgetting all
political differences, forgetting every
thing but that he had given to our
country the best energy of his magnifi-
cent brain, forgetting everything but
his splendid and unselfish statesman
ship and the glorious example of a
perfect life, public, social and domes-
tic. rose In all the strength and power
OF their manhood and womanhood to
aid him In fighting on the grim de-
stroyer and those who could not be
with him In body were with him In
spirit and desire.
"The pulse of the people of the
mighty nation beat with his, they
breathed with him. They suffered with
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21
CITY I'M BRlEF.

Mr. J. T. Herrick. y wellington. was
n the city YESTERDAY on business
Mr f. II Brown. OF valley Cenler. was
IN the city yesterday on business.
Mr. ?. y. Wright. of Norwich. cashier
OF the bank at that point. is IA tho city.
Dr. P. J. Tsgsart will leavs today for
Illinois.
George Z Hay. one Of the good lawyers
Of Kingman county. - here on legal bus
mess
Miss Mile Moody. or Rensselaer,. Ind.
f. tho gLest OF her sister, Mn Geo. =.
Dunn
Dir. Frank Watson and wife. OF sIui-
vaHe. were IN the city yesterday .isiting
the merchants
Mr.. \. P. nelson. ei Goddard. was in
the city yesterday getting ready FOR
Christmas tirna
was IN the city yestsr9ay PURCHASERS
Christmas goods
Mrs = James. = AndOver. was IN the
cit7 yesterday visiting ard selecting some
Christmas goods.
Sir John Clay. a vel knowp .arTner
residing near Norwich. EluErran coun-
O.. IS IN TIE city
slr and Mrs. J A. stoxely are hoals %
their friends g. their new residence. g.
North Market street.
Mr Arthar wilson - Fresonia- war r.
ihs city yastericy visiting ~ita his SIS
tor. Mrs. Fred hughes
M Grant 8fnstoe - New Mu-I7ck.
representative o. ktrrr1Ru colrfv. - IN
;he city visiting griendr.
Ir ard Mrs. Joe sceft. % 1fsivane.
were Ga the city yester1sg shspgiaz ard
getting rea1Y fcT Cnristn4as-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21
BULLS On FEET AGAU
Firmness of Foreign Markets
Have Lifting Effect
CLOSE Is HIGHER
Wheat Opens and Closes With
Bulls in Force.
HIGHER

Chicago. Dec. 20.-Firmness of foreign
markets dropping of in domestic receipts.
scarcity of red winter wheat and the
general effect of the extreme cold weather
made grain traders forget all about the
holiday depression today. and May wheat
closed &c higher. May corn &c up. and
May oats 1sgLc higher. Provisions closed
unchanged TO 1212GI15c higher.
Conditions in wheat were bullish all
around at the opening. Trade was in
clined 10 continue in its dull rut, but with
such arguments for better prices traders
who did wish 20 get into deals had TO bid
up for everything they bought Cables
were firm, London reported no cargoes ar
irving or waiting off coast, and local
houses with cable connections claimed
better acceptances by the continent. Re
ceipts were exasperatingly small and the
cold weather promised still smaller for
tomorrow. The car shortage at Mime
apolis retarded movement there OF both
wheat and -four, and threatens TO be the
cause of closing up more mills. In the
west and southwest severe drops in tenn
perature were recorded-in some places
snow was falling, and in others the Their
mOmeter registered below zero, with no
protection by snow. Commission houses
began 10 buy on these factors, and
prices steadily advanced; May opened "a
&C UP. at 1888 TO 7994c, and closed strong,
&c up, at S0Ac Local receipts were 81
cars, none of contract grade; Minneapolis
and Duluth reported 356 cars. making a
total for the three points OF 1893 cars,
against S14 last week and 5i1 last year.
Argentine shipments for the week were
100 600 bushels against 292, 600 bushels last
week. Primary receipts were 54S. 900 bush
els. compared with 652, 200 bushels year
ago Seaboard clearances were CHI 900
bushels.
Corn had a narrow and nervous market.
but small trade. Small receipts and the
wheat frmness lent a better character to
this market. but on the whole business
was insignificant and followed in it's ac-
customed rut of the last few days The
scarcity of offerings, both here and at
Kansas City, however. kept traders
awake to opportunities, and lowering
about the pit to get IN on any decided
action. May opened well up on lighter
cables. and advanced by narrow mar
gins to a firm close, &c UP, at 667sc. Re-
ceipts were 102 cars.
Oats followed after corn and wheat.
The trade was small, but the strength
in the other pits Offset the slowness Of
the cash situation and brought slightly
better prices. May was firm at the open
ing and closed with a good tone. 3 to &c
up. at 447sG45e. Receipts were 50 cars.
Provisions were firm, considering the
weakness of the hog market. Early prices
were off, but a splurge came toward the
close in sympathy with grains. May
pork closed 121a TO 15c up. at SIG. 72iS; May
lard unchanged, at 50 721z. and May ribs
10 nc higher at SSH.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. 10 cars; corn. 100 cars; oats 60
cars; hogs. $40 head.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21
STOCKS AND BONDS

Sew York. Dec. e}.-The stock market
showed its immense relief today from the
disturbing effect of the recent eccertriclfy
q AUaieamated Copper There were
some further conto-tons in that stock
for a short time after tha oae1inE. bnt
Il settled down into q condition q gs9ie-
q hich has Lot been see1 for many weeks
Between s. and 6 & seemed q have AZ
rived a q condition q stable equilibrium.
TIE CpeliuE Dip 20 So Eas apparently
de t1 g drive from The bears Wrs sought
az opportunity - cover their shcEf cca-
Tracts The high level - the staek for
the dag vas a. 81, and the n-t gain vas
point The Statement issued ~ the
directors last r1ent 49, accepted IS
proclamation u struggie to- Business
With tre independent cell r-triess. ara a-s-5i
cur 20 tLe pr-cr II tre v-F1t4cf as apE1
D. rfcessary- This. a1zerer had te@1
definitely feresas1csE.sz - rs-Fols De-
Felupsnsut-. and EEl tscel perzress ard
sxlggereref b Al sorts - r1mars and
alls1l1t5o--- With authorizes oTscts.
infor-ztio2 as q tzsls q Operations the
stezciIess and zIis- tous q the s-o-k e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21

fered a remarkable contrast. The solu-
ton OF part Of the mystery which has
hung over this stock let loose the forces
OF demand which have lain dormant IN
the market for several days past The
buying was apparently based on the gen
eraI consideration OF the high degree Of
prosperity which is prevailing in sN
branches Of trade. The special strength
OF the coalers which led the advance was
due TO the seasonable weather for the
trade and to reports Of a possible COM
ing advance in the price OF Anthracite.
The formation OF the arbitration commit
tee by the national civic federation was
a factor in the strength OF this group.
as the president OF the miners organs
cation has prominent place on the COM
mittee, and the fear OF an outbreak OF
labor troubles among the miners during
the coming year has been a persistent in
fuence in discouraging speculation in the
stocks
The advances ran from about a point Up
to 21e in Delaware and HUDSON and 3 IN
Hooking Valley. The strength Of the Pa
cifcs and Transcontinental was appar-
entity based on the favorable showing
annual report will make. Reports of ad
iustment or efforts making towards that
end OF rate disturbances IN the west
helped the railroad list generally. The
bull campaign in the local traction stocks
was renewed under the leadership OF Man
haitian. The sharp gains in number
OF industrials were based on individual
considerations. The express stocks were
conspicuous as group Westinghouse
Electric rose buoyantly 11iz. and at re-
action closed with a net gain OF g. Sugar
was heavy on the signs OF the renewal Of
the rate war in that trade. The rate Tor
call loans stiffened late in the day TO 3
per cent, but had little effect on the stock
market. Although the banks have appar-
emily lost nearly s. 90 900 in cash during
the week, sentiment is for the moment
optimistic over the money outlook. To-
morrow's bank statement, IL is hoped,
Will reveal a large loan contraction. al
though the rise in call money today fails
to corrOborate TINS expectation. The fact
that tomorrow steamers are the last or
which gold shipments could reach foreign
destinations in time for the annual set
Elements. was felt 10 end the possibility OF
further drain on that score. The pay
ment today Of the dividend on United
States Steel common, amounting 10 over
$1,000 is expected TO favora5ly affect
the money market
Bonds were moderately active and irreg-
ulsr Total sales, par value, s2.59)eo
The United States threes registered and
the old and new fours advanced 4 and the
threes coupon declined 4 per cent on the
LAST caII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Yesterday Was Another Hard
Day on Hog Sellers.
MARKET 10 TO IS LOWER
Cattle Prices Tend Downward
Except for Best.

Yesterday was another hard day on the
hog sellers. If one were called upon to
tell the cause Of the unprecedented break
in the hog market at this time, about the
only reasonable explanation that he could
give would be TO say that the farmers
broke the market by forcing their hogs on
the country shippers in too great num-
bers simply because they thought it
would not ray to feed wheat when the
weather got cold. All OF the packing cen
tiers have too many hogs. and the packers
are taking advantage of the situation TO
force prices down. The supply on this
market yesterday was about double the
demand, and the excess was held over for
today's market. Cudahy was on the mar
ket for his usual killing. but he did not
try to take advantage of the situation TO
rob the shippers. He took the wagon de-
liveries and the carload lots that did not
have the advantage Of through rates, so
as to help the shippers out. The market
here was 10 to Is cents lower, and in line
with Kansas City. Armours buyer was
on the market at the close. and bought
one car load and bid on others, but the
sellers preferred to hold over. Some of
the quotations look pretty low, but in
some cases they were mighty common
hogs. The commission men yesterday adj
vised the shippers to hold their hogs back,
and this was mighty sensible advice. The
sensible thing to do is to give the buyers
a chance to clean up the markets and
take new start in. In the meantime
the country shippers ought to remember
that all the western markets are over
stocked with pigs and light weight hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-12-21

who has been quite SICK vith grip fsr ssvs
eral weeks. n nov convsle1sent
Mr. and Nra Ralph si1i.foa leave to-
day noon for 81 Louis and other eastern
points to he gene about two weeks
Miss Leila Purdue. who was expected
home Yesterday. has been delayed snd
vil not arrive unfH Sunday affcrrcsn-
sfr + nrogn. Mas Lena Brown ana
Mss IenrIe shelly. ~ Mgivan@ were "a
tie city yesterday stoI ping ara .isit-
iHE
SIR j. g. NccTeliaa. one % the banks
era ~ Fand Creek wac in th@ c5ev yee<
teriaF on business with the bankers q
ttir cifg
ar WHfer r Boits. lei Yesterday fes
Wellington where ~ viii visit With tS4
faraiiy ~ Mr Piaff lie VII renaia eFet
sunday. probably.
Mr. huirrw isgrKsr returned YESTERDAY
from r fTe months stay r. Coi9r4ff.
Mr Burger i1 mgch improved in hsesfs4
ard - feeling fns
r. r. Eal;qa hss shown his sDpreeis-
tion ~ the fremel x iai4 city ~ zrifd
lnr a lefter - Chisf fraiden azt srcl -
lnr go Tor tickets 20 re fTrrrsns fs1tt
Thls wis 80 the fret t.tii me arerasn have
given 81 eiFHt wears au1 ere nepps go
going e. rlfe fhera a GOD ser1 - fnis
fir.e. Ire s.cfets asa ta orig 8 sarS
ass ere ERE bggp So tETT sti sire al
~ treir T8tFfs TIE xoffh ~ taasf sorry.