davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
WIKI AHDA LApS0N SAYS:

I'D the boys cut up
any monkey shines in
the neighborhood las
night?" asked Miss
Larson as she took
off her hat. Seems
If I saw several steps
out of place as I
came along an Gil
berts' have two win
dows broken. Boy'll
be boys an it takes
time, not p'lice regu-
lations, to make 'em
into anythin' else.
II was over at Eas-
tons an we had an
1nterestin' time from
nv lookout. 1t les
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01

each Is as diff'ren' in disposition as COM
plexion. Mr.. Easton tor one story after
another an J1m's mouth kept openin'
wider an wider, for he never suspected
It his father d been a boy. It's as hard
for chill to realize his father was ever a
chill as it is for the father to member he
wasn't always fat an bald an fifty an
with specs
after dinner I saw Jim talkin' to some
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-11-01
It's the Little Touches That Count
THEY MAKE OR MAR A GOWN

is astonishing how much lit
tie bit Of elaboration and a
touch of fancy trimming will do
to brighten up costume. In
these days Of heavy ornamental
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Cuba's Revenues for july.

Senior Quesada. the Cuban Minister.
gave out a statement OF the amounts OF
duties and internal revenue taxes col
lected by the Cuban Republic during the
month OF July
Il shows that there was received from
crstom-house duties in 10 provinces the
sam OF ST .2o6. 223.+6. the largest
amounts being represented Al Havana
where the receipts were SSzIS75. OF ;
Cieniucgos. SIoS.o23z4: Santiago de
Cuba. $50. 90: MatanzaS. $3I.iS4.sS
and Gardcnas. S23.675.oo.
In seven provinces the amount OK in
ternal revenue collected was SzS.226 2I.
Havana and Matanzas show the largest
returns. the formers receipts being Ss4.-
$685. and the laiter's $2o.7zo.so
A cable from DR.. Carlos Finley. chief
health officer OF Havana. shows that the
sanitary conditions arc OF the best. as
the increase in typhoid fever was due 20
the breaking o: the main pipe OF the
aqueduct, which deprived the city oil
good water He says:
The mortality for the month OF May
was 5SS; June. SO: July. 5S4. May was
the last month under the American san
itary officers. The increase in July was
due to typhoid fever caused by the
breaking OF the main nipe OF the aque-
duct. No case oi yellow fever or OF
smallpox. OF typhoid lever there were
! cases in May. o in June and % in
July. The general sanitary conditions
III Havana and the island are satisiac-
tory
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
FILIPINO CREW
MURDER OFFICERS
Mu!iny on The Steamer Mis- icrmanOs at
Port Nirac.
A NUMBER OF MEN JUMP OVERHEARD
Engineer Killed and The Captain. Mate sne
Second Engineer Wounded-A Battle Be
tween the Native Police and the Muiineers
Follows. in Which Several OF the Latter
Are Killed.

Manila By Cablc).-Thc native crew
oi the in;cr-insular steamer Mis- Her
:nanos r,.:ti:i;ed AZ Port Nirac Island OF
CaianGc&nos. last Thursday They muir
dered the chief engineer 81 the vessel
and y undcd the captain. The mate. tbs
second enginee. and one OF the passen-
gers, all Span:a-ds Numbers Of the IA
tive conSIabulary went TO the rescue OF
the ship officers. They fired into the
c-ew and killed three OF them. Twenty
five Of the crew surrendered and five
jumped overheard and are believed 10
have been Drowned During the fight
ing on The Ms Hermanos the steamer
ran aground. tu. was subsequently float
ed
Governor William II. TAFT is expected
- :cacl here Thursday The plans 10:
the reception - be given Governor ait
are most elaborate The shipping II
he larbo- vii. be decorated Hhen h -.
rives and procession OF small cra;i Is
70 accompany tiS General Alava up :he
bay. mere Will be banquet TIE even
ing @: the Governor arrival
he Moro situation II Mindan2o )
considered c-i:.cal 1t Is believed hat
american troops will soon move against
Baco!od. where The recen; murder OF
two re-. g; The Twenty Infantry
was plotted. \ small party Of Mor2s
surprised an outpos: OF the Twenty
en,h =; Camp Nickars. Alindanao. Au-
gust u. and succeeded in killing TWO
and wounding one American before
they escaped They were from Bacolod
which has strong tort and other de-
lenses Bitter opposition to the Arnc-i-
cans eN;s;s =; Bacolod and Cap; Ioh~
Pershi7g. oil the Fifteenth Cavalry.
commanding the American forces at
Lake Lanao. has recommended the re-
duction 81 The Bacolod iorts.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
MAKES A TERRIBLE CHARGE.
Declares Wife Slew Husband While he Slept
al Midnight.

Iowa City. Iowa (Special).-Charle.
Holiday has made confession in which
he states that James Gaullaghcr was
murdered by Mrs Gauiiagher with his
completely. and that the crime was com
mt,ed because he and Mrs. GauIlaghcr
were in love
Gaullagher was wealthy s;ockman.
Four months ago he was murdered at
midnight while sleeping BY the side OF
his wife and child. the assassin sending
= bullet from a target rifle through his
head
Tracks led across cornficld to Hola-
days house and he was arrested. Hola
day had sought employment OF Gaulla-
CHER under an assumed name. and he
says he won Mrs. Gaullaghcrs heart
while her husband was away on business
trips Holiday declares they planned to
poison Gaulagher and that though he
was present at the house the night OF the
murder he left hours before and had no
hand in the shooting.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
AUTOMOBILIsTs SENT TO DEATH.
Sad Fate of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fair in S;
Aquii;n, France.

Evrcux. France (By Cahle).-Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Fair. Americans, who
were related to Mrs. w. X Vanderbilt.
Ir (Aliss Virginia Fair(. were return
ing to Paris from Trouvilc when their
automobile swervcd and crashed into a
tree IS miles from here. Both were
killed. The Chauffeur became insane as
result OF the shock
Mr. and Mrs. Fair had been staying
at Trouville during racing week. They
had very fast 45-horsepower automo-
bile. which attracted considerable aiten-
ton and with which they were highly
pleased Mr. Fair had been from Trou-
willie To Paris and back again i'll one day
on the machine.
The accident occurred Al the village
OF Saint Aguiln. Mr. Fair himself WAS
driving his automobile at high rate ci
speed. when one oi the pneumatic tires
burstcd The machine Swerved. coilid-
ed with tree WIKI 4 terrible crash and
was overturned. Mr. and Mrs. Fair
were killed outright and their Chauffeur
was badly injured
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
PALMER ACCUSED OF INCOMPETENCE.
Attack on President of Cuban Republic Made
by havana Newspaper.

Havana Especial During the last
few days several Havana newspapers
have been making violent onslaughts
upoH the Chief Executive CT the repub-
lie. accusing him Of incompetence. ig
norancc and weakness in not having as
YET done anything useful for the coun-
Try The Lucha claims that President
Palma premises TO treat the various
clements in Cuba alike have not been
kept. and declares that wha, the Ex-
ccutive wants is to govern without law
and 10 ignore the constitution The
paper says that in spite OF the repeated
requests Of Congress. President Palma
has not vet presented the budget.
The Discussion says that Congress is
wasting time lanlen;ably. and declares
that number OF laws have been delayed
either in the House of Representatives
or in the Senate Congress must do
more work. says the paper, or the ses
sion will pass without the accomplish
,nert Of anything Tor the vital interests
OF the country.
In the House al Representatives il
was voted that none OF The fortresses
or arserals al the Cuban Republic could
be leased or sold by the government.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Troops VIII Not Stay There.

The action Of the Cuban House Of
Representatives in voting that none Of
the iortresses or arSenals OF the Cuban
Republic could he leased or sold by that
Government has no bearing upon any
contemplated action OF the United
States in regard to these properties.
While the United States. with an ar
t;llcry force is now occupying some
portions OF Cuba. it is not the intention
TO have this force remain permanently
and il is acting in the capacity OF in
structor to Cuban troops as we'll as for
the purpose OF assisting the Cuban Gov
eminent. should well-trained force be
needed. Ii has been suggested that
some part OF the fortresses and arsenals
OF Cuba might be required for one OF
the four naval stations which the United
States is TO have in Cuba. but il is said
that none OF this property is under CON
temptation by the officers of the Navy
Department appointed to select sites.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
R. R, REMINGTON
KILLS HIMSELF
Death Creates Tremendous Sensation in
Newport Society.
LOVE WAS THE CAUSE OF DEED.
Fired Several Shots al His h.ed-Th, Father
OF the Lady Opposed the Marriage and the
Engagement WAS Recently Broken, Although
VIZ. Remington Denied That il Was
Broken.

Newport. r !. Specialization some
reason tina; has not yc: developed. and
possibly never will be understood. Rob
y: K. Remington. head OF the hrm al
r. r. Remington & Co. advertising
agents al New York. whose engage
men, was announced TO Miss May Nan
Alen, Oldest daughter oil ]. J. Van Allen.
la; spring and was recently. as i; now
appears. broken. committed suicide by
shooting himself in the Newport Read
ing Room.
The father OF the young woman whom
Mr. Reming.o ON AZ one time expected
his deed was the result al an unbalanc-
ed r1ind. because o! which. i; is stated.
the engagement existing between Mr.
Remington and Miss Van Allen was
seve-ei. Mr.. Remington suicide was
preceded by an exchange OF letters be-
tween himself and his former fancee.
though several OF these were never
opened
Mir. Remington selected the quietest
part oi the reading room 10 end his
lie. going TO the library in the second
story At the rear OF the building. This
is q small room. little ircquented at
this time al the year when the mem
bcrs al the club prefer to sit on the
piazza.
Then followed the firing o: two shots
The barber oi the clib heard The shots
and party headed by ak Mayor Daniel
Fl. Fearing fastened TO the library
where the inanima,c form OF Mr.. Rem
iagton was ionnd on the floor
lust few inches iron! his hand. from
which il had fallen lay the pistol Mr.
Earring summoned DR.. Ecroyd. who
io"nd Mr. Remington dead and as
medical examiner took charge OF his
body and eftecis.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Financial.

Terminal facilities 10 cost $1,000 900
are to be CONSTRUCTED at Tacoma Tor the
Northern Pacific
The pricc oi copper wire has been re-
duccd from Il IL 10 II II cents a
pound.
The Iowa State crop repor: estimates
the cora crop At SS5.ooo.ooo bushels
the .arscs; previous crop was 53e,5oo.-
Geo.
4 quarterly dividend Of IL per cent.
has been declared by the Virginia Caro-
liza Chemical Company
Russell Sage gets the credit Tor -
Ting the Manhattan !. Labor ;ro3b!e
He Urged tina; the men he paid ier ten
hours work il they were obliged 10
work tia, long
J he Lake Superior Company shipped
up - june So 2lo.OoO.ooo tons OF ore.
against IOq.COo IN I0oI
The Pennsylvania S:ecl Company
rev issue OF s.. 100000 5 per cent. bonds
has all been sold TO investors by the
banking syndicate. They were sold for
los.
The American Window Glass Com
pan III Pittsburg. has declared the reg
MA. Manual dividend of I-e per
cent referred. PAYABLE Septembe- I.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
S5c. 100000 FARMERS TRUST.
viii Enable Them to Hold Crops for Favorable
Market

Pierre. $. D. liaD.-The Farm
ers National Cooperative Exchange
Company has filed articles OF ;ncorpo-a-
ton, showing capital OF $4,000. 900.
The purposes OF the corporation are
TO buy. sell and deal in grains, provs-
ions. live stock and all kinds OF produce
on commissions and otherwise. and for
that purpose 10 build and equip grain
elevators. warehouses. cold storage
plants. stockyards and whatever may
be necessary 70 carry on the business
OF the corporation.
Oneiourth OF the capital stock will
be used for building the elevators.
wards ard branch offices. and another
fourth will be made a cash fund for
dealing in grain and provisions on the
Board 81 Trade. The remaining hall
Of the capital stock will be lett. virtu-
ally. with the farmers in various banks
where the money has been raised 10 en-
able them TO hold their crops for a
more favorable market
This will give the farmers $4,000. 900
back oi their interests TO help them in
securing better prices for their products.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
LIVE NATIONAL CAPITAL AFFAIRS.
In cation and Industry.

The Census Office issued bulletin
on the relation o; patents to manuiac-
lures 1t states that New York. though
third in population and patent rank Tor
the first decade. has since been hrs: IN
both. as well as in manufactures As
the great Middle and Western States
were settled they developed manuiac-
lures and also took rank as pa;ea.
States The bulletin says
he period from 1870 TO 1880 shows
partial s;agnation III p.:ent growth.
For the decade OF 1870 there were I74I
patents granted 10 the New England
States, while in the decade OF 1880 there
were but 1877. falling of OF 81 per
cent. though Massachusetts shows a
slight gain. For the next decade that
OF 1900. the New England State show
4 renewal OF patent activity the number
OF patents issued being $751;. or an in
crease oi "a per cent. slightly greater
than Tie growth OF the country a: large
Subsequent TO 1880 the States all
show steady patent growth until the
decade oil 1890. when falling OFF i'll the
number OF patents issued appears in
Maine. Vermont and Nevada. y de
crease in the number OF patents OF
Maine and Vermont. as well as 10: Ne
vada. is also shown in the 1000 decade
Likewise falling off in New Hamp-
shire and Rhode Island. with a Sigh:
decrease in Massachusetts. while a re-
duced number OF patents is also shown
Tor New York, South Carolina and
Kentucky.
Though Connecticut shows a slight
increase for 1900. it is but Ii per cent.
while the increase for the country at
large for the decade is 1902 per cent
On the whole. the New England States
show retrograde movement during the
last decade with respect to patents.
! he bulletin says that 4 comparison
OF the leading manufacturing States
shows that there is. on the whole, an
approximate parallelism between inven-
tive activity and manufacturing growth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Beers AVOID NAVAL REVIEW.
The Invitation 10 Attend Was Politely De-
eIined Geeai Reception.

So-:hanmrton tBy ablep-Generals
2e;a~ DE Wet and Dclarey arrived and
act with erca, reception both from
government officials and The public
The Beer general, looked remarkably
vel aad evidently wcr. much pleased
&. H.; aea-..ac. II the welcome accord
~ :nom. So.n aitcr landing hey
. -r,icl The = ar ship N;"c-.a where
Joseph Chamberlain. The Coz nj scc-e-
tary. Larl Roberts md Ger. Lord
Kitchener greeted them Icy we're
also introduced TO Mrs Chamberlain
and Lady Roberts. with whom ;hey
chat.cd icT some time.
ottlcla. Engagements / been made
- permit The generals : witness the
naval review bu: alter conference
wi;h Ab-@i.aH, Fischer. the iorme- Boer
delegate. who came from The Hague, ii
was announced :Gai they intended 10
proceed direct 20 London in order -
reach Holland a; speedily a. possible.
General De Wet. i'll conversation
here. confirmed the statement that he
ard his companions will visit the Cnited
States before returning 10 South Africa
London BY Gable The Boer gen
erals reached L. ndon in the course OF
the afternoon and were loudly chcorcd
III he streets. Asked why they declined
The coycrn,acnt's invitation 10 witness
The naval review. The visitors remarked
thai the" were TOO tired a:tcr the long
war and needed rest"
The scene al the railroad station on
the arrival Il the Beers was remarkable
An enormous crowd OF people gave
them welcome Is hearty as given 10
Lord Roberts AID Lord Ki:ch ner when
they arriver here from South Africa
Shouts OF Good old De Wet" Our
friends the enemy" and Brave soldiers
all we're frequently heard amidst sal
vcS O: cheers.
General De We: was fairly cornered
by mob and had 10 be rescued by the
police. who BY sheer force cleared a
l;uo OF retreat for him
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
4 LOVELY TRUST is THIS.
Sweethearis Now Take Up the Consolidation
Move

Fremont. Neb (SpeciaD.-"A Sweet
heart Trust" has been organized by the
young women OF Fremont. and as re-
silt there is CONSERVATION among the
young men.
The new trust is known as the Young
Women's Reform Union and Miss Eliz-
abeth Mackenzie is at its head Here
after if a man who is known TO them is
seen entering saloon or is caught do
ing anything agains, the moral code OF
the trust he will be blacklisted by his
fair associates This hlacklis,ang means
that his best girl will refuse 10 have
anything to do with him unless he i'm
mediately mends his ways. He will also
be barred from parties and will be
snubbed il he meets any Of the members
OF the union on the street.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
SCORES DROWNED BY TIDAL WAVE.
Lower Portion OF City OF Alfalfa, Mexico. is
Totally Destroyed.

Austin. Tex (SpeciaD A dispa,c,,
from Culiacan. Mexico says:
The lower portion OF the city OF At
lata. on the Pacific coast. Just west OF
Culiacan. has been completely destroyed
by a tidal wave. and no; less than so
people are known 10 have been drowned
The loss OF life may he several times
that number. The property loss is
heavy
Ii IS reported that several smaller
coast towns situated above A,la:a were
completely washed away BY the same
tidal wave and that the loss OF lie in
these smaller places is verv heavy.
Relief for the sufferers a; Alfalfa will
be sent from Culiacan. and it is ex-
pec,cd that the state Federal Govern
ment will take prompt action for the
relief OF any destiiution and suffering
that may exist by reason OF the ca.as-
trCDhc
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Excursion Train c-ash.s Into Frsish!.

Chicago. III. (Speciall.-George w.
Farris. FL years old. OF Cave City. Ky.
was killed. and his brother. Daniel E
Farris. 2S years old, o; Mille;. Mich.
was fatally injured by a railroad accident
al Hammond. Ind They were on a
Chicago and Erie Railroad ircigh; train.
Standing on the tracks at Hammond.
when ii was crashed into by an excur-
sion train running on a special schedule
on he Chicago. Indianapolis and Louis
Vile read. The excursion train had 900
passengers from Southern Ohio. and was
running 20 miles an hour The Far-is
brothers were in the caboose OF the
freight train
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Foreign.

Failure OF he Turkish government: to
execute agreements on certain ques-
tions affecting the Interests OF American
citizens has caused strained relations
between the Porte and the United
States Legation Al Consian;inople
Former British soldiers. deluded by
rnn,o-. have been applying in large
numbers al the United States Embassy
N London 70 enlist in the American
army in the Philippines
The Shah OF Persia. respondent in
diamonds, yesterday arrived in Lon
don. and was received by the Prince
OF Wales and military escort.
Prince Rospigliosi. in order TO avoid
further friction with the Roman Cath
clio Church. has decided TO have his in
fani daughter ha9tised at one OF his
country houses.
Two EnSlishmen and two Zerma,t
were overwhelmed by an avalanche while
climbing The Wc;iorhorn, in Sw:;zer-
land. y tourist and guide were
killed
General Jancau. commanding the Fir
Il,inisi troops. defeated Gen. Alex Nord.
commanding The provisional army. and
burned the town OF S. Michael
The United States War Department
hough, from Gunn,akcr Ehrlardt, of
Dusseldorf. the right to rc-arm the
American field artillery with the new
Svn.
Members oi The religious orders cx-
PEELED from France are applying to the
Vatican for permission 10 settle i'll the
United States. but are being discour-
aged. Canada being suggested 10 them
as better field.
A monument erected al Nilleiranche-
sur Saone in comrcnioraton OF The de
tense oi that place during the Franco
Prussian War. was unveiled yesterday
The French troops are reported TO
have defeated the Shans az Phrae.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
sio9,0ee TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
urg Steel Magnate is Fatally Crushed
by Train.

sburg (SpcciaD.-Joiin Henry.
" iron and steel manufacturer Of
aegie, was fatally injured by west
ind train on the Panhandle railroad,
the Fourth Avenue Station while
ing to take : train Tor Alma. Mich
,ndergo treatment tor al asthmatic
died in Mercy Hospital. When
Ncn the Station platform waiting
ambulance. Mr.. Henri offered
% TO anyone who could save his
He had crossed around the end
fence separating the tracks. when
was struck and crushed into the space
ween the train and The fence. His
i arm was 50 bad crushed that i
to be amputaicd at the hospital:
ear was torn away and his head
hadly bruised.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
Killed Two Bears With Knife.

c, Col. (SpeciaD.-W. F. Tribble
hero OF desperate hand-to-hand
lter with two bears. and that he
d with his life was due in part 20
visit OF President Roosevelt 10
Of the country two years ago.
evel. showed the old guide
$40 give the coup de grace %
With the knife. Mr.. Tribble.
II the mountains. was surprised
tizzly and succeeded in dispatch
n with his knife. When con-
by another big bear he dis
him in like manner. lribbie
ered with wounds. but managed
le4o iiis-horse and ride 10 camp.
lost consciousness.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1902-08-23
ODDS AND ENDS OF THE NEWS.

In Tampa. Fla. Manuel Chavez shot
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Allen. The
former died OF his wounds. The latter is
no; expected to live Judge Roberts re-
fused to acccp; 100000 cash bail Tor his
release.
In San Francisco. Cal. Tracy R.
Bangs. Of Grand Forks. y. D.. was
elected supreme chancellor OF the
Knights oi Py,hias. and Charles f.
Shivcly. oi Richmond. Ind. was made
supreme vice chancellor.
An exposition conducted entirely by
colorcd people was opened in the FRS,
Regimen, Armory. in Chicago. Presi-
den: Roosevelt; touching the key a. his
summer home in Oyster Bay that start
cd il.
The will OF the lac John W. Mackay
was fled a; Virginia. New Il reveals
the fact tina: his property was held in
common by himself and his wife. He
bequea,hs his interest 20 his son.
The Chinese Government has issued
an imperial decree directing the ofh-
Gals Who are collecting the indemnity
70 STOP filing their own pockets.
King Edward marked the spot on the
deck oi the royal yacht Victoria and AL
Der: where Queen N;ctoria's coffin rest
Cd ON February |, 1901.
The sugar policy oi ". Wi;tc. the
Russia;! Minister oi Finance. is meet
;;:g with mach opposition Al home.
The Premier NJ Combesl made i
report 70 the French Cabine, charging
tina. the opposition To- the closing OF the
unauthorized schools was inspired By
the Royal;s:s.
Borchgrcvinck. The Norwegian OK
plorer has projected ~ Antarctic expe-
di,:on. undcr The auspices OF the .A,rcri-
can Geographical Society.
The British Foreign Office IS SAID to
lie considering the propTie,y oi recog-
ming the Venezuelan vevolu;ionists as
bclliccrcn;S.
In Cinc.,;a:i tho international Typo
graphical Convention voted TO meet
next August q, Washington. D. c.
lie engagement was announced OF
Nivian Sar;oris. a granddaughter OF
Gea. L. s Grant; - Frederick Koose-
welt Scovcl. son OF Chevalier Scovel
A.r W:,bcriorcc Ogden. the young
divinity student. who disappeared from
his home n Chatham. \. J.. was found
+, his fathers barn. His mind is al
icc,cd.
A~eumcn, was begun before Judge
Chv;raus Tor the dissolution OF the Is
in;rnc;ionS issued Oh behalf OF Waite
II The ia,.ous eats corner case.
p~;.,,,;cr C;e,c~,l Function has -ccov-
80" =. n"-;,,~,,,od
- :" III. ~ III H.. I ".- ~ d,,;es =,
= ''i i ~, ~. 80" !, nn.,.c 80