davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. Wm. LeRoy Broun, M. A., LL.D.. President

Wm. LeRoy Broun, N. A., LL.D., President. Enrolled last session 414 students. Faculty of IA Professors, 5 Assistant Professors. and 12 postgraduate In structors.
 Offers five Degree Courses. Tuition free to residents of Alabama, $2000 per year to non-residents. Has IS different Laboratories, in which students work regularly. Military exercises required of all ca dets physically able.
 Students board with families in Au- burn, at $9.50 to $15.00 per month. For catalogue address
 w. 0. ScRoGGs, Secretary,
 Auburn, Ala. 6-25-tu-thur-wky-tf
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
LaGrange Female College.

This Is a good institution for girls. Advantages and surroundings fine. Original and striking features.
 1t exccIs in Music and Elocutlon. For further information apply Co LaGrange. Ga. RUFUS W. SMITH, Prss.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Everything is quiet at present in political circles. There has been little heard of late of the independent ticket, which, it was said, would oppose the nominees of the primary.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
EDUCATIONAL.

WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, MACON, GA Diploma it Is High Honor Gradua of 
  n h n
   For and
 J. w ROBERTS, A. M, D. D., President
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
MARION MILITARY INSTITUTE
A PRIVATE INSTITUTION.

 to
   versity Chicago 
  the cadets EXAMINATION LARGEST UNIVERsITEs testimonials
 
  educaa
 J. T. MURFEE, 161mtu fr-sun
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Mrs. Andrew Mitchell will entertain at a furnace party Wednesday even- ing in honor of her guest, Miss Brown, of Louisville.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

The Young Ladies' Club will meet this week with Miss Matte Briggs.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06

Judge B. c. Jones has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Athens. He leaves Thursday for the Pan- American Exposition at Buffalo and other Eastern points.
The age-herald., 1901-08-06
SHOOTING AT BEssEMER.'
Louis Dennis, a Miner, Wounds Peter
 Zatilis, Greek.

Bessemer, August 5.-(Special)- J. This afternoon at about o'clock Louis Dennis shot Peter Zatilis in the right arm, inflicting a painful, but not a seri- ous, wound. Dennis Is miner and natilis is a Greek merchant. The trouble, 1t is said, arose through jeal- ousy over woman. Dennis is said to have fired several shots, and the shoot ing attracted large crowd. Zatilis, 1t is stated. did not ire at all. Dennis was propmtly arrested and is now in the city jail He will probably have preliminary trial before Mayor Huey in the morning.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

blame I'll take, miss, SIGH an
ldee"
MAY ! speak to the matron?"
Rowena was saying over the
telephone a minute later.
"Oh, this is Rowena Marcus
Crewes, Of Fifty. first street,
and we, or l, would like some
of your children to come and
see my tree. 1t is very pretty,
and l have lots of presents,
too"
The matron recognized the
name one of the fashiona BILE
women of the board" and. not
understanding that it was only
the invitation of child, said
she would, with pleasure, send
some of the children who were
in bed.
She asked if 20 would be
enough, and | said that would
do" said Rowena. dancing
about with delight, while Sally
just stood and looked at h er.
will, there's wan thin G l do
know, an that's they must
eat" and away she went to
prepare for this queer party.
They came. Twenty of them
with bright, eXpectant faces,
and not one of them was as EN-
barrassed or shy as was Rowena
Marcus. Crewes. But the de
light of having all those chill,
dren there for her to make hap.
Ply overcame everything, and
it would be hard to say which
had the best time. all those
laughing children, Rowena, or
the dog. The fun was at its
height when Sally came in,
! bearing a tray heaped with
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19
Send the Democrat to a Friend.
THE BU,LINGTON'S CALIFORNIA
EXCURSIONS; PERSONALLY.
CONDUCTED,

These are run every week il
rect to California via Denver,
Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake
City, in charge of special con
ductors; from st. Louis, Hanni'
bal, Quincy, Burlington, Kan
sas City, st. Joseph. Arrange
to join these excursions.
HOME SEEKERS EXCURSIONS, WEST
AND NORTHWEST.
October 18th, November 9TH
and 18th. December 3D. and 18th
THE GREAT NORTHWEST
MOVEMENT.
THE Burlington Northern Pa
cifc Express" is the greatest
through train IN the Louisiana
Pur chase. 1t runs from st.
Louis, Kansas City to Puget
Sound. Seattle, Portland, via
Billings, Montana, Butte, Hell
ena, Spokane; immediate con,
uections with this train at Lin
coin from Iowa and Burlington,
THE MAIN TRAVELLED ROAD.
Burlington tran S are the best
to Kansas City, st. Joseph,
Omaha, Denver, St. Paul Cali.
fornia, Montana, Washington
Pacific Coast on the west; st
Louis, Chicago, and Peoria or
the east.
The Burlington is the maiI
travelled road between the East
and the West.
Outline your trip and let our
agent or the undersigned ad'
wise you the least cost.
VIM. FITZGERALD L.w. wAKKLEY
General Agent Gen'l Passenger Agent
Hannibal, Mo. St. Louis, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT, Gen'l Manager,
ST. Louis Mo
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19
A Christmas Story.
Continued from page ,.

That | did. miss. There's
little Katie Shannon, an or
phan, and it's often | look in on
the lamb"
Rowena sat thinking.
"Ye amt eatin' fit for bird,
miss, demonstrated the girl.
mo. I'm thinking about them
Sally. Do you think they have
d Christmas tree?"
Il dunno, miss, they may
have, but they mostly needs
close. That money the Christ,
mas fund there calm it, is to
buy each wan something to
wear, an each Of them poor
lambs wan prisint apiece.
That's what the matron.loidy
told me-"
Oh, do you know the matron?"
Yes. an fine young person
she is then" answered the
maid.
Sally, oh, my dear Sally,
why couldn't we have some of
them here tonight to see my
tree?" exclaimed RoWana, ex-
citedly.
- 'Twould niver do, miss.
WHATEVER would ye're mtthe +
say!'
Now, Sally, you know she
would not care. She never
cares what l do, and we could
telephone now and have them
come right Off" and she was
half way up stairs with Fritz
barking at her heels.
Its not a sthroke. of the
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19
I'll. ~ st. Joe Time Table.

WEST.
No IS For Kansas City, st. Joseph Omaha
Nebraska, Colorado. Pacific Coast
from 81. Louis and Hannibal. 100 am
IL The Burlington Northern Pacific
Express for Northwest Nebraska
Black Hills, Wyoming, Montana
Washington, Puget Sound, Port
land, from St. Louis ..... .l:02pm
SIS For Kansas CRY, St Joseph. Kan.
sas and west from Chicago aud
and quincy 800. ...;....... l:44 am
S Local Passenger to Missouri River
and west, from east 81. $50 am
Nebraska, COLORADO Express. to St
Joseph and west from the east PM
F9l Way Freight....., ...,, ..,.. 1910 am
GOING EAST.
IL To Hannibal st Louis and east
from west -, -, .... S:l5 am
Sc To Quincy, Chicago. Peoria, and
eastSt l. X 4 \, W. 1921 am
sc Local Passenger for Hannibal and
ST .oniS go. =. -. =. g;l7 am
Chicago, st. l., X. 4 n, W. points y: I6 ann
~ 10 HANNIBAL 81, Louis aud POINTS
east'..,.. ..,.. ..,...,..,. IS pm
Local Passenger to Hannibal St
Louis Illinois, Chicago, Peoria, ST
L. X n. W, points go. G,a DIM
CO. Way Freight ......... I.35 nm
All trains marked are daily except sunday.
AL others daily.
LYON, Ageut
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

The Denver News closes the
incident with truthful EXPRESS.
ion that what Sch ev di3 and
Dewey approves is goo rpough
for the rest of us. = h,t with
the tacticians.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

Ifyou would like to have an appetite like
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets They cor
rect disorders ofthe stomach and regulate the
liver and bowels, Price Is cents, Samples
free,at b. o. Woods drug store,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

good things. She had found
some difficulty in getting away
from the kitchen this last time.
Her young man was getting i'm
patient.
Pat, now, we hiver would
hinder me if we could see that
child. l niver saw the lamb
that happy. an I don't care if
l lose me place for it, I'll help
this party along"
And with that, Pat mad TO be
content though this was not his
idea of spending Christmas
eve.
"Oh, must they go?" said Ro.
wena as the shabby hoods and
cloaks were being gathered to.
gether, At last they were gone
Il merry little troop and not
one went empty handed. The
room looked as though a small
whirlwind had struck it, but
who cared.
Il never had such a good
time" said Rowena. land |
shall do that every Christ
mas"
"Oh, miss. WHATEVER will
your mither say about all yet
foine presents? l dare to think
not at all"
Il haven't one left, and I'm
SO glad, so glad! Mother won't
care-at least hope she won't.
Sally, do you think my beauti.
full mother will care?"
Perhaps not, my darlin'. il
you ask her pretty like that"
That night the "beautjfuI
mother came home tired and
with a heart longing for 1.-THE
brown.eyed girl. She had been
thinking of her all the evening
wondering how she was anus
ing herself.
II must devote more time tc
the child as soon as Lent
comes" she said to her hus
band when they were coming
home, as the bells were ringing
out the Christmas tidings.
This was the beginNing OF
Rowena's charity work, and
though she is now a grown-ur
young woman, there has never
passed Christmas eve that she
has not gathered together Z
little group of poor children
whom she makes happy.-De
troit Free Press.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

Miss Celia Strong was called
to her home, Waterford, Pa,
Monday by the sad news of the
serious illness of her father, P.
r. Strong.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

j. H. Davis. of Quincy, one
of the Burlington's officials was
a business visitor in the city,
Monday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

G. o. Mayes, of Hannibal,
spent Sunday in the city with
his family. He informed us
that he was a constant reader
of the DEMOCRAT.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

Western Pennsylvania suffer.
ed severe losses Saturday and
Sunday from the heavy rains
that raised the rivers above
flood tide.
Charles Katsenberg and
daughter Miss Rosa, of FIT Mad.
ison, Iowa, have been the
guests of Mr.. Katenberg broth
in,law, Henry Bigley.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

You want money, we want
butter and eggs and pay the
highest price for them.
SHARP & DONLEY
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

Trains marked run Gally except sunday;
others are daily trains.
HE Watts Pass and Ticket Agt.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-12-19

John Owen was a business
visitor in the Bluff City, Mon
day.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

|
| "''', W Wv "'"''' W. ~ "N'' ~
| biuh and rests upOu Il bfsr three fee,
Suu,rr. II had been chirpcd some
wh, h,, rnl;c.huu,rr. hcrnrr !, : rr,nnv.I
""'' ,T,' '.',, ','''T' -
,'"'i ,'@'":' Nv '"'''v - w. i','
'N 'iHl'ccu 'i''iCs III SIH' "''" VI "'T"'
Stands in a beautiful GRASS ul0, on the
east sidr nr ,br uu,L,,nrIn or ,hr Inn.
y,..,,, ,,,,,,,,. En, rnr rrnu, !, !. Gho
nri ,i,,,l ,,,',,,,,,,,o,,, ,,.a,,, ,I,, ,nr,h nl
ol'='l'i"i "''i"'he"I from 'ne to'no vi
Sruatvr from Missouri, replaced at
Bnonvillc hy A handsomrr shaft erect
,,l nj SIa,r. ryn,usr
NrH'h'N" VERSES
DR.. T.. y. Alien, head Of The DyHa"..
~; ,.,,; i;'I, 80 ~, W
:, ''''',N|'' "S.h''' "''',
''.'>' '''>'N "' i've H'l'" "I vac r''""N"'
o' thr monument ol jefferson lrrin
\irgInil t. Missouri
The granite Of his nutiv" hill
Mother of monumental men.
Virginia gave, wh,s" pnIc her plutnrCh
nis,
Win undimimshcI deeds Of sw ,Idand
More lifting Tar than molten hronZc.
Or po.sncd marble carved 10y art,
rhIS monument of him who broke the
bonds
That lowed in letters every hum ,n
Inc column rises in mil lands.
w Iir .jnl: lp sal dior a r,Si
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
FACTS ABOUT
THE PHILIPPINE
Nritish Capital and Energy Arc
Getting the Most of the Trad

Nritish Capital and Energy Are
Getting the Most of the Trad
The following rep ri upon the Philip
pine islands has been made by Capt.
:. II. !lurtuld, the British consul at
Manila, and will prove inirrrstin" to
our readers, hrInllsr it is from am nm
partial uh.r:v"r of The problems con-
fronting the American people:
The %,~anlIc nature OF the task b.
fUlc the United States authorities IN
the Philippine islands u p"ubablv not
undcls stood in the United Kingdom.
The group has an area OF ia 900 square
miles (ahuut four liilhs OF lhu of the
| United Kingdom). The islands ar,
Vc:y scattered, the extreme north and
south beng about 1000 miles apal t.
They are ahouI COO IN number, though
only are Of any >iHc or Importance,
| The population is ValiousIy estimated
at from 5000 900 to 10000, 900.
10 reduce TINS huge tract Of land
and water to sub lection the \ lcricans
have a; The time oi writing some CO.
! 600 troops and Il small naval force.
| The smallnrss Of the latter and The
Jack Of light draughi Vessels make il
very hard to watch the coasts Of the
islands, and the natives on being driven
from one are able 10 escape To another
and rccOmnIcnC" operations. The nu-
tiVcS are IN a great measure badly
armed and unsjHlIcd in the use Of fire
arms, but are sufficiently well lcd 10
avoid general engagements, and con-
fine themselves to attacks on the lines
of communication. AT NE same time
they have system OF secret agents,
all over me archipelago, "h" manage
III VarI Us ways /" c"IIccI I"Iih7 Tor
ihcIr w." |hrS'' Mnl''i" 'iScI', as re-
ceh' arr Sis nav" I'o"n "''n@ 'hoif
best hu'1In3 ground
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

three hours were ont and not load of
wood hauled.
Captain Garmany gave up in despair
before the year was ont and they tried
another with no better success. rs a
general rule rich mans son is not
going to work with his hands. We
had very fine lot of boys from The
best families, such as the Goudinys
and Iolts, of Columbus; the Lntons,
OF Athens; the ALIENS, of Clarkcsvillc; !;
the Hendricks, Of Butts, and IL lot OF
llarnscs and lloylcs and " oilOrds and
d Johnsons, DuC they eat more than they
earned and so the experiment proved
failure and the manual labor feature
was abandoned, and my father, who
had lnauguratcd it and was president
OF the board, bad to foot the bill of
$4,000 Tor its failure. Since that day
1t has been get down as Il maxim that
three hours of work of rich mans
son won't feed him. But these boys
didn't turn out bad. Most of them
made good scholars and good citizens.
Thomas Allen became comptroller
general OF :hc State, Ned Gouldlny
was colonel of the Ninth Georgia and
| William II. Wollord IA briyadicr gen.
cral, and DR.. Jim Alexander and DR..
Hendricks stand high in their proIcs.
sion, Glib Wright and Bin Wright and
Ramsay Alexander and James Maltbie
became Judges of the circuit courts.
l was Illuminating about good old DR..
Patterson, our principal-how fat he
was and how faithful and indulycnl
ana sometimes Of hot sultry alter
no"h, while we were bluuc:iny along
through Caesars commentaries, he
would go fast asleep in his chair and
we would skip whole paragraph and
heeP on reading and Skipping until his
BOOK would fall on the door and wax,
MN up. Then he would hunt all about
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
HE HAD TRIED 1T LONG AGO.

Manual Training In the School
Days of Bill Arp Proved a
Failure.
Manual training is no new thing.
About sixty years ago we boys had 1t
at the Manual Labor school in Old
Gwinnctt. We had to work with our
hands three hours day. We worked
with the hoe or the AK or plnwcd corn
and c0tt IN or hauled wood or did some
kind of farm work and the three hours
of manual labor was intended to pay
for our board. But that was mis-
take. The boys didn't do one hours
faithful work they frolicked. Captain
Garmany, the old hero Of Shepherds
plantation during the Creek war, was
: thepHeysecr and he said he had rather
light indians than watch those boys.
lie was q good-hearted, brave man, but
he couldn't manage a hundred bows
VINO hadn't been raised to work and
whose fathers were rich and had ne.
grocs to work their farms. Most of
these boys had been wild at home and
had been sent to this school to be
tanned and reformed. Poor Cap,ain
Garmany. He pleaded with them and
took the foremost row and showed
them how to hold the plow or split rails
or grind the AK, but when he was watch
ing end training one squad in one field
an&'her squad in another field would
slip off AMI go in q washing. The old
fashioned wagons had lynch pms tc
hold the wheels on and sometimes the
boys would lose lynch pin on the way
to the woods and the wheel would
come off and they would go back tC
the blacksmith shop to get another
pin and fool away the time until the
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

h"' one. just think what faculties it
would r,Qui.c in Il man to he as yrcat
an orator rs DCmost hvnus Of ", bs,er,
rs %'cIt poet as Milton or Shakes
p"ar", a @rCat Il philosopher as Plato
nf Socrates, rs "rcat Il preacher ~
Wesley or Jonathan Edwards. a> great
"a composer rs Mozart, OF Beethoven
rs great Il painter aS Raphael or
Mlchacl Angelo, a" great an ;l>tronOm
rr rs Newton or GullIco or as yrca a
general and pAuiut as Washington
Wouldn't he be 4 wonderful man? If
'hctc Was such man and nc cuuld
i've ou and ON the world wuudn't need
kings or HIuir~, for he would rule it
wisely and Wcii and all the people
Woutd say amvn.
BILL ARP.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

President Mckinley, while on al
official visit 10 the Pan-American EN
position, was shot by ali anarchist OF
Friday afternoon, Sept. 9th, Will
holding public reception in the TEN
pie Of Music.
The would-be assassin fired shO
which entered the Pro sl.lent's rgh
breast, lodging against the breast bone
Another shot was fired a; cncc, which
entered the Presidents abdomen. 'Tht
assailant was Immediately arrested ant
was thrown to the ground, and quick
as flash twenty men were upon him
When rescued he was covered with
blood from cash in his face.
The President was shot by well
dressed man who wore Il high hat and
who, while shaking hands with the
President, fired the shots with his left
hand, the pistol used being concealed
= in a handkerchief.
The man afterwards gave his name
as Fred Niemann, and claimed to be
from Detroit, Mich. Hc admits that
he is an anarchist, and says that he IS
OF Polish nationality.
The assassin was Immediately seized
by Detective Ireland, who was stand.
ing near the President, and was with
difficulty rushed off to prison almost
before the crowd had time to realize
what had happened. AT the same time
others present turned their attention
to Mr.. Mckinley. lie Was carried at
at once to the Emergency hospital, on
the grounds, where physicians eXamin-
ed the wounds and probcd for the
bullets.
The examination developed that one
of the bullets lodged against the breast
bone and this was abstractcd without
much difficulty, the President standing
the operation with great fOrtiludc. At
no time did he display undue excite
ment and was conscious throughout.
The news of the shooting was kept
from Mrs. Mckinley, who was at her
hotel, until all doubt of the Presidents
condition had passed. Her own physi-
cal condition was such that the physl-
clans kept back the news, fearing the
shock would mean instant death for
her.
IN the meantime, however, the terri
bic news had spread like wild fire and
there was The greatest excitement
among the immense crowd on the
grounds and throughout the exposition
buildings.
The cry was started, "Lynch him!
Kill himl" and Immediately an effort
was made by the crowd to reach the
prisoner. But the officers managed to
get N!emann away after an exciting
stluggie and soon ha him well on the
way TO prison and the crowd dcsistcd
after seeing the futillty of such an
effort.
At the time of the shooting the I'resi
dent WAS smiling and in his well known
happy mood was shaking hands with
the long line of people that had gather
cd to greet him. Although the Presi-
dent was accompanied by private de
tcctives, who were constantly on the
lookout for suspicious characters, the
assassin seems to have found no diff
Guilty in accomplishing his dabolical
purpose under the most favorable CIR
cumstanccs. Coolly and without
warning and while receiving the cor
dial grasp of the Presidents hand he
fired two shots in rapid succession
point blank at his victim. The fact
that he used his left hand IN firing the
shots is all that prevented his aim
from being more certain.
When the President was shot he fell
into the arms OF Detective Gerry. He
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12
THE CONDITION OF CROPS
The Reports Of the Agricultural
DcDartn Mt in Washington.

yhc following is the general sum
mar Of The weather bureau as to the
.cr,p conditions in The nllGd States:
While the weather conditions Of the
week ending September, 2, 1901, have
been generally favorable III Il mai ,rily
Of districts, heavy rains Gin some
places excessively have injured crops
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

II you have anything to exhibit at
the State Fair send to Secretary Hollo-
way, at romalia, S. e., for Premium
List.
Arrange your plans early to attend
the 33rd Annual State Far at Colum.
bia, Oct. 2Sth to Nov. lst.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1901-09-12

financing operations, has had IL yer,
Sa,utary effect, CSpt cially as dcporta
ton WAS coupled with contiscatiCn ol
property.
y "fcdrra!' party has been formed
/" propagate pro-An.crlcan opinions
among thr natives, IN which the ma.
llN" Judges aud other officials are tax
in& Il lradln" part. Na,ivc provincial
governments are III course OF or-anlZa-
ton in the more racilird districts.
Whether they viii bu Il success or not
Is pr 'Hi' mlllcai. American schools
arc hcu| c>>ah I>hrd al over the is
lands. the >taltS of winch are brought
over rom the United States.
priu, 5 continue IfiGh, especially rent.
| Few new houS" have h"ru huin, and
the influx OF American officials and
| their families slill continues. The re-
| suit Of ihiS IS that the most ordinary
style Of house becomes an object OF
Keen competition, and rents have been
II many cases quadrupiCd IN the pas,
three Years. he average rent OF Il
small house IN the suburbs, suitable
tor louI &C llvc persons, Is now about
80 pee month.
th"rr are II" openings for Europeans
here 'Nrcut with capital, he nllmhcr
"i drstiutcaud unrmploNcd Europeans
amt Americans being constantly ON
the Increase. i'hrrv is no difficulty Ia
'II!Ih| up posts oi any sort from the
American N"'uut""l~ now brl"% Ills
hanNr" mere m !ArHr numbers, many
oi lhrm bcthG men oi superior Cd1ica-
non.
brl'S' Interests III the IhhIpplncS
are n'"tII larger man currently sup
l,"H'" at nome lhrrc are about 20
''Nh ll,"'H ~ N"'l'!a' ihcH lmp"r-
'ah.H "lH' p'rh"i'S, h' hrS' Gaugrd hN
'nc ,"'' ''''' wv" ou' "i 'Ifce Nanklng
'S'""''S'n''"'N IL ih' 'i'N are branches
~ 81, "'' N''"" h'i'i~h corporations.
n'N "'.'"'' '''' largest import ana
'N!'''' ''!'.'N' "", '''2'''c'' ING works,
''''i' '''' u''',@' '''\'"'' ''%' an" many
1,'''' nt" ''''''r'''' ,'' H'N" 'ri''>'"''"'
~. '"' - '''"N '''N' ''''I' ''N III ltioH'