davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
CLIMBING TALL SPIRE.
"SteepIe Bob' Makes Light of Task the Very Sight of Which Fright
 ems Those Viewing 1t.

According to Cleveland Moffett, in St. Nicholas, Robert Merrill, alias 'sSteeple Bob, makes light of climbing to the top of Trinity spire, New York.
 Merrill laughed about the climb up old Trinity; the first climb when he carried up the hauling rope and worked his way clear to the cross, with noth- ing to help him but the hands and feet he was born with, and did it coolly, while men on the street below turned away sickened with fear for him.
 'I'm telling you the truth,'' said Steeple Bob, ,S"when I say it was an easy climb; any fairly active man could do it if he'd forget the height. I'm not talking about all steeples-some are hard and dangerous; but the one on Trinity, in spite of its 3Oo-odd feet, has knobs of stone for ornament all the way up (they call them corbels), and all you have to do is to step from one to another.''
 stHow much of a step?''
 "Oh, when I stood on one the next one came to my breast, and then I could just touch the one above that."
 He called this easy climbing!
 'sThe only ticklish bit was just at the top, where two great stones, weigh ing about ton apiece, swell out like an apple on stick, and I had to crawl around and over that apple, which was four feet or so across. If it hadn't been for grooves and scrollwork in the stone I couldn't have done it, and even as it was I had two or three minutes of hard wigg1ing after I kicked off with my feet and began pulling myself up.'
 ''You mean you hung by your hands from this big ball of stone?"
 T hung mostly by my fingers; the scrolls weren't deep enough for my hands to go in.''
 And you drew yourself slowly up and around and over that bal? ?,
 YCertainly; that was the only way
 "And it was at the very top?'
 "Yes, just under the cross. 1t wasn't much, though; you could do it your self''
 q really thing Merrill believed this. He honestly saw no particular danger in that climb, nor could I discover that he ever saw any particular danger in anything he had done. He ealways made the point that if he had really thought the thing dangerous he wouldn't have done it. And I conclude from this that being steeple. climber depends quite as much upon how a man thinks as upon what he can do.
 "A funny thing happened" ," he added. After got over this hard place slid
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23

more horrible monsters, sending it down through generation after gen eration of his children.
 China-the dragon kingdom seems to be the only land where this much any sort of tolerance, all other folk giving it credit for being a fire breathing devourer of men and plac- ing it upon the same moral plane as the snake, another well-disposed rep
 tile that has been given a very bad
 character indeed. St. George, Eng lands patron saint, was killer of dragons.
 Richard H. Gsoghegan, Acting Britt ish vice consul at Tacoma, and a scholar who has lived in China many years, has recently been at some pains to redeem the dragons reputa- ton. The beast is reverenced in his own s1ant-eyed land, and tradition says that one day 2,800 years ago while Emperor Fu-hsi was walking. beside the River Lo yellow dragon rose from the water and taught him the art of writing, giving him an all phabet by which the Chinese could record their history. If the monster had turned the River Lo into gold he could hardly have given so price, less gift to F1-hsi and his descend ants, and that the Chinese hold him in grateful remembrance is much to their credit. The phoenix, tortoise and unicorn are likewise sacred, but the dragon Is chief. To this day, the empeTor's throne is called flung wei,'' while his sublime presence is referred to as "the dragon counte- nance, : .1ung-yen.'
 The monster in our picture was drawn for MT. Geoghegan by Chi nese artist in Tacoma, and is prob ably as near the real beast as it is possible to come. It is shown rising from the waves of the River To amid flames, and the round object be tween it's claws is "the pearl of mys- tic virtues"a thing so mystic that none but Chinaman can fathom it. Chicago Record.
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Genuine Real Estate Bargains

The store and tenement property, 276 Dublin street, the two-family house with large lot, 26S Dublin street, two double houses with large lots, 293 Dublin street, the two family house with large grounds. 63 and 67 Dublin street.
 At the prices asked and on the terms they can be secured, ought to enable us to close deal on all of the said places within the next few days.
 The owner of the said property means business as he expects to make his home in the future on the other side of the water.
 For the above Bargains, Loans on Real Estate, Fire and Plate Glass h. surance, Stores. Offices, and Tenements, see
 WILLIAM ]. SCHLEGEL, Lewis Building, 65 Bank Street
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
Central New England Railway Company.
 p0ughkeeDSie Bridge Route.

Station Cor. Church and Spruce Sts- Trains leave Hartford daily except Sunday, 600 a. m. for Cottage Grove and Bloomfield
 8.20 a. m. Express for Millerton and way stations.
 12.4O D. m. Western Express for Simsbury, Canaan, Boston Corners, Copake, Rhineclin, Poughkeepsie, Highland and 1T Campbell Hall, M press due in Chicago BIO D. na- following day 305 D. m. Millerton local for all way stations to Millerton.
 445 D. m. local for winsted and way stations. 635 D. m. West Winsted local, for all way stations to West Winsted.
 Sundays only, 8. 40 a. m. for all main line stations to Campbell Hall.
 Tickets for the South and West for sale, Chicago, $1750, irst-claSs; $16.50, second classf For tickets, time tables and information, cal or address W. A. Wolcott Ticket Agent O. B. Railroad Station, corner Church and Spru streets, Hartford, Conn.
 ". J. MARTIN, Gen. Pass. Age7
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
THE TERRIBLE DRAGON.
Monster Was Feared in All Lands, Except i'm China, Where 1t Is an
 Object of Reverence.

It is quite probable that the dragon is memory from ages when our little earth ball was the home of ter rible beasts with scientific names dyosaurians, ichthyosauri, pterydac- tyls and the ike-for it figures in the myths of all nations. Very likely prehistoric man took his notion of such creature from real and far
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
An ERectfye Comrromise

Little Daisy's aunt had given her a. doll so dressed that she couldn't tell whether it was a girl or a boy. She looked at it in great perplexity for a. few minutes and then said: ssNever mind, little boy; be good girl"
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
AUSTRALIANS FLAG.
New Antipodean Confederation May Adopt a Design Patterned After
 the stars and stripes

Every country finds distinctive n a. ; tional flag a necessity. The United States had very little trouble in design. ing one for itself. The colonial flag. which consisted of 13 red and white stripes and the union jack on. a blue field was made over into a very satisea factory banner by leaving off the union jack and filing in the field with white stars.
 Australia, whose government was changed from that of a colony to confed eration of states the 1st of January, has as yet no official flag to distinguish the county among notions
The weekly examiner., 1901-03-23
When the Ke4t1e wheezea.

Little three-year-o1d Clara, after watching the lid of the teakettle rise and fall, emitting at the same time tiny puffs of stea.ns exclaimed: Look. mann ma; the teakettle's got theasthma!"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Sereu, Mills Combination

Chicago, March Reprcsrn Ia i've, of
Ron OF tho largest cereal mills OF uilila, ed
with tho American Cereal Company met
horc to-day to tako Anal stops in the con-
summation o! combination projected by
y. L. Barber president ot the Diamond
Match Company. The new combination
will Ds known as the Great Western Ger
cal Company, aud Will, it is said have an
hu hUrI ID capitalization IF yi,5Ol eco
N.o)O. p) OF which will be preferred stock.
III Is said negotiations havr heeu nuencl
with Tho American Cereal Company for
comDinatloH Of all the interests connect
I'd with both organizations. which wou!d
form flO.UUWOp deai, but officials IT tho
latter concern say such combination
probably never VIII b1 effected.
Zen rDmpaniC- viii be Included in tI9
new combination. Thu ten companies
have 4 manufacturing capacity of more
Than bOD barrels Of cereals hay, about
hO per cont Of the entire output Of tho
country.
vs. Fhu officers OF the company aro as fol.
lows Chairman of tho Board Of Dirocto ori
- :. BtrbOr; pre- itgnt Frank p Saw.
yer; llr7t v!ca-president, Joy Morton; sec.
ond wee president, Henry l.. Iiltlo; treas
nrer, l.ucius :, Miles; sacrntlry, David
oliver. Jr. The director, win include the
10 lowing O. &. Birhtr, t.iwln Could,
Joi Morton, llgnry l.. Ii, lr, l.. G, Miles,
u T. sawyer, II, Il, Heath, II. b. Stew
ard. DAVID olive" lr.. q. W Brown ".
a. Du4nno. DE- ;. q. ~te.u aud j. W.
Haywood
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Strange but True.

Several months ago James +. Saw
don, residing al No. SO4 Adams
street, offered his property at public
sale. The best bid he received was
SlSOO when he withdrew it and
sold it at private sale to Andrew
l'iXon 10" 5000.
In less than three months Mr..
Dixon sold the house to Mrs. Kate
Reynolds for 5000 which Thereby
nctted him $1,000 profit On his pur-
chase.
This property when Mr. Sawdon
owned it was one Of those drugs on
the market and nobody appeared to
want it at any kind of a price that
world let lin out. Mr Dixon had
no sooner bought it than he received
an Otlcr IF $4,000 for t but refused to
sell and placed his tiIurc at 5000.
Mrs. Reynolds war ted it fer a board
house and gave him the price.
The property cost Mr., ;>awdun
5000
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Take Laxative Bromo.Quluine Tablets 3Jc
I me Saved His Lie

What might have been a serious
accident occurred this morning about
10 II O'Clock. John pncr, driver
for Charles CJlburnr. was driving
down the hill on West street south of
Front with a wagon load of pipes
from the Speakman Supply Company
for the Harlan aud Hollingsworlh
Company.
! When part way down the hill the
brakes refused to work and the re-
tsult wa, that Pincr became excited
and instead Of turning the horses
toward the curb he allowed them t
run directly toward the safety gate
which was down.
Tho wagon struck the gate and
the result IS that there has to ha Il
new gat, put up. The gate broke
of and lond2d in rmcr'S lap. Thi,
made him loose control Of the horses
and They turned up the railroad.
Tho fast hyIng Virginia limited
which IS due at the depot at l0.15
was rapidly approaching the city.
An cmpiorc Of the company was
ssni back along the track and placed
several dynamite caps ON the track.
This stopped the train which would
have craSAcd into the team aud
might hlyc caused several deaths.
| Al! trains were DELAYED about five
minutes as u result Of the accident
but NO one VAS hurt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Ice Compasy Organizes.

Il The directors OF tIie Hammond
Ice Company who were elected last
Saturday at Dover. met at noon
yesterday in the offices Of the corr
sporation, in the Glenn Building,
IN Baltimore, and organized by
unanimously electng officers, as
follows:
"A President and General Manager
%. Hammond.
Vice e-Prcs,deut-Char T. West
Colt.
4 Secretary Howar Hammond.
Treasurer e. J. kohier.
, Counsel-trederick Dallam.
Mr., Westcott acted as temporary
Chairman OF the meeting Among
others present were Joseph &. Hen
Erickson. president OF the a iax
Metal Com pany OF Philadelphia;
ex-Gov Il. r.. Jackson. of Washing.
ton, James Nirden and Joseph l..
Carpenter, of this city,
4 President Hammond who in his
capacity Of general manager, was
authorized by the board to proceed
Immediately to purchase land and
machinery and 10 Construct the
buildings necessary ior the opera
tons OF the company, said that
plants would be established in
Baltimore with a total capacity of
ESQ tons Of ice dav.
Within the next few days orders
will be placed Tor several hundred
thousand dollars worth OF machn.
cry. The capital stock OF the COM
pany amounts to &1,000,0O Mr..
Hammond stated that subscrip-
tions Tor S625, 900 of the latter had
already been received.
While the company will al first
Roniiue its operations TO Baltimore
and Washington, il IS expected to
eventually establish plants IN Phil
adclphia and New York. The
erection OF buildings in Baltimore
and at the national capital is to be-
gin 10 about two weeks, sites hav-
ing been practically agreed upon.
4 TO PREVENT PNEUMONIA AND GRIP
Take Laxative Bromo. Quiuine Tablets. !Jc
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
CARD BASk En

Chief Justice Lore and Judge B0yce
Will go to Georgetown on April Is to
convene the Superior Court. 1t will
Immediately be adjourned until July
Sth.
Clerk of the Peace Downes of Kent
county, Senator s. j. Abbott and
Henry c. Cain, secretary Of the Sen.
ate visited this city yesterday.
Mrs. Robert II. Scott gave de.
lightful tea last evening at her resi-
dence No. 1000 Trenton Place to sew
eral lady friends.
Last Friday, March 22nd, Mrs
James Il. Hanson, of No. 10 Mary.
land Avenue celebrated her 63rd birth
day. She spent the day with Mrs.
Thomas Applcby, 1905 Lancaster Av.
enuc.
McsSrs. William S. Tidcmau and
Charles Miller of Camden, \. j., are
visiting Miss Marie Macklin of East
Sixth Street
Miss Esther Shippers, Of this city
who has been visiting her uncle, Cap
tain John Shippers of Colora, Md. has
returned home. Miss Shippers visited
many points of interest on her trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A, Scott
have issued Invitations announcing
the wedding of their daughter, Nina
G. to Lea l.. Maloncy on Wednesday,
April 10th. The wedding will take
place in the Methodist Episcopal
Church Of Townsend.
Albert L. Polk Of Georgetown attor-
npy for the recent General Assembly,
was in Wilmington yesterday.
Miss Sarah Z. Becker of Doe Run. Pa.
has recovered from an attack Of the
grip and has returned to her duties in
Charles G. Guycr's office.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Il. Davidson, Of
No. III French street, will entertain Mr..
and Mrs. Will d. Corbctt of the Corse
Payton Stock Company during their en-
gagemcnt in this city next week.
A reception was given on Monday
afternoon to Mr.. and Mrs. Lcatherman
at the residence of the brides parents,
No. West Tenth street.
The Junior Auyiliary and Babies
Branch thereof of st. Andrews Church
will give Il tea in the Sunday SShOol
room ON Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Ida NJ. Stewart returned Wednes-
lny from Bermuda, after an enjoyable
ril, of II weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
In Uhi.e | States Court.

Before Ju l!e Brau'orl in til, Uritsd
STATES Conrt to d ~ argum,nt wns b rrd
in ths fbo':cas, of Cham .s.s v tbs Brlt-
ish steamship keston
The attC rneys In the ease are j. II. Brin =
ton of Philadelphia, aud Rohart Penning-
ton, of this city and Charles NJ. Curtis.
This is the iinnl argument In the casa up.
on point whici is m important one. 1t
is that OF whether or not q ships mater
has u hight to advance any part ofa sea.
mans wages to boarding house runner.
The Ia ter secure, seamen for ships and In
some instances receives part OF thslrwages.
The kestor was lib lied about Is months
ago off the mouth of tho Christi ma. The
Captain CO no back on the tuy to telephone
to the shp's agents. To got to his boat
he went out Oh an engine AMI tho latter
iumDoi the track AMI broke his log.
Judge Bradford took tha papo's and re-.
anryed his 6acI sion
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
DUTTON BOUGHT
POISON.

Detective Walter Wtsil is still
the right man in the right place
when 1t comes TO ferreting out an
important matter. To his work to.
day is due the forging OF an impor.
taut link in the poisoning case. On
Wednesday five colored people were
made sick by eating poisoned pork
and beans. William and Rachel
Ellegood. OF No. Mechanic street,
are confined to their beds under the
care OF DIR. Ostro. William Gibbs
is in a critical condition at the Del.
aware Hospital and William Deu-
his is OF the opinion that he will
have to return to the hospital as he
still feels the effects Of the poison.
othcers Kelley and Gliling had
been detailed on the case when 1t
was first reported. Their sus.
plcion warranted them in arrcstinr
Ernest Dut.on on the charge OF
polsoalng the people at the house.
Dutton was identified this morning
by Drug Clerk Harry Stradley as
'"S H"'ShaSSi vi DlCkaHe Ot
rough on rats at Dr. Ostro's
drug store Oil last Tuesday night.
Dut'on denied that he had pur-
chased any poison and therefore
was not accountable for the poison
ing of William. Amos and Rachel
Ellegood, William Dennis and Will
liam Gibbs. Dutton on Tuesday
night discovered that his wife had
written letter to Gibbs. He be-
came angry aud used threats. -Four
OF the parties poisoned by eating
the iood are still very sick. The
case will be called in the Munich
pal Court tomorrow morning when
some OF the victims may be able to
testify.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Levy Court,

In the Levy Colrt this nothing the
following resolution vas presented
and passed:
Whereas: As Section 80. Chap
ter 3, OF the Revised Code author
ICES the Levy Court to compel the
attendance of one or two con stables S
at the sitting to act in the capacity
OF bal!itt OF the Levy Court. there
fore be it
Resolved, That Lucius c, lone s
ono o! The constable appointed for
Wilmington Hundred b. requested
to attend the session Of the Levy
Court and to act as its baiiif.
Several entries Of assessment
against William Spruance Of Dlac
bird weie ordered stricken off.
Court recessed uatil , o'cloc!,
this afternoon, when it is expected
that Thomas Buckley will bond.
New NrrK. March q. -lieOrge HCese-
man Is under nrre,t in this city, charged
with stealing ribbon valued Al 81, 900
yard, from his mother u-law, Mrs Cath
vi M -
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
RRANI; MEN EAII

Victims TO stomach, liver and kidney
srnnDles As well ns omen, and all feel tho
resultS III loss ut appetite poisou5 in his
blood baCkaChe. uorrOusnuss headache
and tired. jisrle's rundown feeling. But
there no need o feel life that. listen 10
J. ". Gardiner, ld@vi!e Ina, lie says.
'Eiectrct B!tters Hro just The thing for
man when he is all run down and don {
care whether he lives or dies. 1t did more
TO give me new st en2th than ANYTHING
could take. | can now rat any hing and
have new lease on life" Only 80 ccuts,
ut n. b Danforth's drug store Every
MuI tia 4nrauIael
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29

ibt AiiI,.

bE tit5
RIGGS, On March Is, 1871. Ellen, widow of
Audlew hlggs, IN her iOlh 50 r.
hrIhtiE''i ANA friends are invited 10 attend
'Hr funeral from the rr-Idcncu Of hcr sOn-iu.
law, d"nh =, !rn+pn, Il Ivy R0uu, itpck ford,
o.. sunday AFTERNOON at (! O." Urit SERVICES
Mt Mt acIu n. T., thurc h AT = o'clo,k. In.
'rr mrnt ut Mt, Sa'cm Cemetery
Mex \hN, In this city On March H. Annie
LcRa'n, in ths lGth yraI Of her age
i,"iaty"+, and friends are rrsprrIr NV invi
ted Ia attend the funeral from her lute resi-.
d"nce, No Bcnnut street. on Fri Law after.
noon At 'rI0rk, Intcrnunt at Green lliII, +
BANTER, - In this tY ON March .nh. 1901,
MarY, widow Of .idrtw IuyIrr
l'",Htivh- ana irlrn Is are ru4prri fully INV,
'"l 10 Ai;rn the funeral from her tate resi-
uruco i'Ielug sun, on FRI IA, afternoon, at z
''o2k' lnIeElneht at Green ian cem,j"r y.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
4 FIourIshiag N:cnnllation

TINS order "Wuolmon Of Amarica," was
ofganl'cd III onr city il HrrcmbJr. 1899.
with '"en'y-seven members. It n " has
one hlndred and twenty seven, Al tho
russ np last "Wednesday 'hr,u wurr
twelve !nt1A ions and twsn y-two uppli.
canr' were received. Another list Of nu.
ptJaAts l. being prepared for pro+an tution
ht tho meetlng the ocuth of Apri,. Tho
"rHar appears to b. quito popular nnd
PROMISE to become ono u. tho largest in
cur tate
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
FOR state ns..SlIye,

J. Harry Massey is a candidate
for State Detective to succeed De :
tective George Black who has been
appointed Captain on the police
force. Mr.. Massey was a police
man who for a number OF yeara
made an excellent officer. He was
always reliable and his record was
the finest II appointed State De-
tective he would be sure to give en-
tire satisfaction.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Addrc sScI the rlen.

RcE. Richard Nelson Of rhiadel.
phia addressed a large number of bus.
mess men At St. Andrews Church
this noon. The services are very pup.
uIar with the men.
Services will be held Monday, Tues.
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of
II ext week.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
VIII Reject our Terms

Inc convention meets again to day. 1t
Is said that all hope for the adoption Of tho
Plat amendmcnt has vanished. puicz,
tho Governor Of Pinar del Rio, Will pro-
sent the nj lOrity report for tho platt
amondInnnt unchanged. Tnmnuaro,
Woods Secretary Of state, will present
the compromise report net to grant tho
hited states c0hsih- stations, GOmez
VIII PRESENT repor that is practical
rtI @ ion Of the Plat nmtndnent The
last viii likely TO adopted Slight amond-
ment- are possible.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29

MENTION
Interesting Paragraphs
About Visitors and
Home Entertain.
mentS.
ENTERTAINED FRIENDS,

ENTERTAINED FRIENDS.
Miss Carrie Stafford entertained her
many friends last evening at her homo
Delaware Avenue and Jefferson Street
In honor Of her friends, Mr.. William
S. Tidaman and Charles Miller, OF
Camden, N. j. Vocal and instrd.
mental music and dancing were the
evenings enjoyment. supper was
served at midnight to which all did
justice.
Among the guests were: Misses
Elsie aud Carrie Stafford, Maud I'm
derwood, Stella Connor, Ada Phillips,
Anna Brooks, Gladys Scott, Nora
Johnson, Marie Macklin, Emily Da.
Wis, Carrie May, Maud Stevens, Messrs
lIomar Coyle, Frank Butler Oscar
Grllen, Clifford Downing, Arthur
Thorp, Miller Stats, Roland Green,
Charles May, Frank Miller, William
Stuart, Elwood Smith and Claud Rus
SELL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29

Nui iL IT. IuGt lTNCn Til DWEE ,
~ and occupant OF uOnse, q. ttiif,d III u
H. t"a, rl"y nth and Nnlnut str,rL., IN the
HNth ward, in thu city Oi Wlm,ustou.
county Of Ncw Castle. state or DrtlW ,rr
III co mplinhco WiLb the requirements OF !ht
hHls VI lhn hererii h8SrmElS, III sI'uA rlI,
nlnir ma prov dci, do hereby glvn uDtjc,
mat ~ha appy III wr.tiIg to the c,urt os
general Re-tions of the state OF .lc.AwGrr
III ana Iot N"" castle 20 90 bo hal, at vii.
mtn9ton. on Monday, me I!n duy n,
May, A d. loll, bhiny he next tcrn OF
said court, iora license Tor said house paan
nm or tavern, for tho sale h ersin OF inIoxl.
chlIng iiquor., IN le5s quant tltes than one
quart TO he drunk on the premisa, and
the following named respcctlbl, clti.
2ens OF said ward, ~ least II Of whom
are substantial rreohoIdcrs. recommend the
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
AGU|NALDO'S CAPTURE
Insurgents Made Desperate Resistance
to Funston and His Men,
THE PRISONER NOW IN JAIL.
Much Discussion In Washington He
9Rrding the Way In which the
Captured Leader Of the Insure
gents VIII He Treated.

Washington, March 2S. The news Of
General Aguinaldo's capture by Gcner-
al Funston was received everywhere
IN official circles with intense gratifca-
tion. but perhaps nowhere did 1t create
more satisfaction than at the White
House. The first official news to reach
the executive mansion was General
MacArthurs dispatch announcing the
capture. The president also saw Ad-
miral Rcmcy's cablegram and the press
dispatches. The cabIcgrams from Gen.
eral Macarthur are as follows
General Funston has just returned
from expedition to Palanan, province
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-03-29
Wages Advanced

Reading Pa, Mhrch 2D.--The Rea ling
Iron Works hero posted notice advancing
the wages Of several thousands enp'oYp~
a atout 10 per cent to take eifcc' | II Aprl
f. II pudding basis will b, 50, - IL tou
aud "thr9 wages In proportion. The ai-
Ii.ct was NOT sUliCltnh by tho lnrn,