davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
(Special to The Herald.)

TTTASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 20
w Champ Clark's humorous speech
today. concerning the appropria-
ton of SAC, 600 for the entertainment of
Prince Henry has caused the renewal
of the discussion of all subjects per-
tanning TO royalty. Chief Of these top
les is the possibility Of King Edward S
administering "A snub to 5. Kelteltas
WetmOre who is the secretary of the
special embassy to the coronation.
Many years ago the. mother of young
WetmOre was staying at Homburg. and
the Prince of Wales happened TO visit
that fashiOna bic rendezvous. Mrs. Wet
more at that time was a young and
extremely beautiful woman, but she
had the PuritanicaI ideas of propri-
ETY. so dear to New Englanders a gen
Grafton ago.
The Prince of Wales at that time in
his career prided himself upon being
a cOnnoisseur of feminine beauty, and
wanted 10 meet Mrs. WetmOre. He
knew. another American beauty, Cora
Urquhart Potter, and he asked her to
arrange matters. Mrs. Potter wrote TO
Mrs. Wetmore this note
My Dear Mrs. WetmOre: His
royal highness, the Prince Of
Wales, would be glad to have the
pleasure of your company at
luncheon at Ritter's today. If you
will come for me at quarter to 1
we will go together. Yours cor
daily. CORA Z. POTTER
Mrs. Wetmore's reply was:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-The presi-
w dent today transmitted to con
gress the supplemental report
of the isthmian canal commission,
in which it is unanimously rec
commended that the offer Of the new
Panama Canal company 20 sell all its
rights, property and unfinished work to
the United States for 10000, goo be ac-
cepted. The report gives in full the
correspondence which has passed be-
tween the commission and the Panama
Canal company at Paris. which in
cludes a cablegram from the president
of the board dated Jan. g. as follows:
The new Panama Canal company
declares that it is ready to accept for
the totality, without exception, of its
property and rights on the isthmuS
the amount of $4,000, 600. the above Of
fer to remain in force up to March 4,
1903"
The report states that the ''totality''
mentioned in its message includes fifty
six parcels of land amounting to so. geo
acres. which covers nearly all of the
ground required for the actual con-
structiOn of the canal
1t also includes 2,431 buildings used
houses. etc; also an immense amount
of machinery, consisting of floating
plant. tugs. dredges. locomotives, cars,
etc. 1t also includes all excavation
work accomplished upon the main canal
line, amounting to about 36,l00,000 cubic
yards. The value of the work already
done is estimated at $50, S95,02S, less con-
tingencies estimated at S4.519.005, leav-
/ ing an aggregate of S27,474,033.
/ The offer also embraces all Of the
existing 10000 shares of the Panama
Railroad & Canal company except / 100
shares held by individuals in EurOpe
and the United States Against this
property are mortgage bonds amount
/ ing to S3.4S9,000. OF this amount the
canal company owns $S71,O0O. 1t also
holds in its treasury $1,064,000. subject
! to sale or cancellation, leaving in the
/ hands Of the public S1,504 000- These
/ bonds bear AZ per cent interest. There
are also outstanding S996. eco 6 per cent
/ sinking fund bonds The transfer also
/ VIII include three passenger and freight
steamers Of 1000 tons each. Summing
lup. the commission finds the total value
/ of the property to be as follows; Elk
| cavation work done. S27.4I4.03S; Panama
railroad stock at par, S6.SS6,3Oe; maps
drawings, etc. 81 600 600. total. $780,
/ ooo- Auu ~ per cent 10 tONCL oAllAo
sions. $3.50 .667 total. $40. 100000.
/ The estimated cost Of constructing
1 the Nicaragua canal is given as So
$50. 704 more than the cost Of cOmplet-
ing the Panama canal
! The estimated time for a deep draf
vessel 20 pass through the Nicaragus
| canal was placed at thirty-three hours
Z as against twelve hours for Panama
/ these estimates being the time Of &C
/ tual navigation and not including de
lays for winds. currents or darkness
II the passage were made withou
| interruption, about a day could b
saved by the NicaragU over the Pan
ANA route by ordinary steamers hand
ling commerce between our Paacih
ports and Atlantic ports. and about tw
/ days by the steamers Of the same class
trade between our gulf ports and Nortl
/ Pacific ports. The time advantage o
the Nicaragua route would be less il
the case Of the fast high pOWerel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
WARRANT FOR MAYOR
GIasmann's Time Will Come
This Morning if Schedule
Is Observed.

Ogden, Utah, Jan. ga warrant
charging Mayor Glasmann with viola
ton of the quarantine laws was sworn
out tonight by city Physician Condor
and it viii be served tomorrow morn
ing. Attorneys A. J Weber and H. H
Henderson have been retained to pros
ecute the case.
Mr. Glasmann was at his usual place
Of business yesterday and declares that
he wiz defy the quarantine measure
He did not attend the annual ball and
banquet of the Weber club, as the
house committee of that organization
wrote him a letter suggesting that in
view of the circumstances it would be
better for him to remain away, and he
acquiesced.
Mr.. Glasmann was also scheduled to
make an address before the State Ed
itorial association in Salt Lake today.
but he did not go down to the Capital
city. His children presented them
selves at the Madison school. but were
sent home by Principal Adams, who
had been notified by City Physician
Condor that the Glasmann home was
under quarantine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

steamers. the use Of which is increas-
ing.
Between Atlantic ports and the west
coast of South America, the Panama
route has the advantage OF about two
DAYS, and between gulf ports and the
west coast Of South America the Pana-
ma route has the advantage of about
one day The trade Of the western
coast of South America is a very i'm
portant one. which has hitherto been IN
European hands.
The offer received from the Nicar-
| aqua Canal company TO convey all IT'S
! property. including all its interest IN
the Panama railroad to the United
States. viii make the estimated cost
/ Of the two canals as follows:
Nicaragua. S1S9,S6 ,062: Panama, SlS4,-
: 23S,S5S.
United States to Control.
For the purpose of permitting the
/ new Panama Canal company TO enter
upon the negotiations which have re-
suited in the present offer, Colombia
/ has waived these prohibitions ana has
authorized the company to treat d.
! rectly with the United States with a
view to the use and occupation OF the
/ territory of the former for canal pur-
.
| the Panama route for an isthmian
/ canal.
Some of the conditions stipulated in
| the report are: The grant must not be
/ for term of years, but in perpetulty,
and a strip of territory from ocean 10
ocean of sufficient width must be placed
under the control of the United states
/ Upon this strip the United states
must have the right to enforce ponce
regulations, preserve order, protect
! property rights and exercise suCn Ocner
/ powers as are appropriate and neees-
sary. The business relations between
the United States and the canal com
pany and the Colombian government
must also be settled and the consider
alton to be paid by the United states
for the privileges and rights % be eN-
ercised in the future must be agreed
upon free from all embarrassment with
reference to past transactions
The commission reports it mas no
power to enter upon negotiations Lor
the arrangement OF these matters; they
belong 10 the treaty making power
but the acceptance OF the terms OF
fered by the new Panama Canal COM
pany should be conditioned upon tnelr
satisfactory adjustment.
The advantages Of the two canal
routes have been restated ACCORDING
to the findings of the former report
There has been no change in the views
Of the commission with reference 20
any of these conclusions then re2cned'
but the new proposition submitted ps
the new Panama Canal company
makes a reduction Of nearly Sioy9,oy1
in the cost of a canal across the lstl-
mus Of Panama according to the estl-
mates contained in the former report
Good Will an Essential.
There is, however. one important
matter which cannot enter into its de-
termination but which may IN the emu
control the action OF the United states
The reference is made TO the disposl-
ton Of the government whose TERRITORY
is necessary for the construction ana
operation Of an isthmian canal
must be assumed by the COMMISSION
that Colombia would exercise the sans
fairness and hberality If the Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Willie K. Vanderbilt Going.

New York. Jan. 20.-AmOng the
Americans who will be present at the
coronation of King Edward VII of
England viii be William X. Wander
bnt. who VIII sail for Europe in a few
days. Before that event Mr. Wander
bnt viii attend the horse races in
which his own trotters are 10 take part,
Mr. Vanderbilt has just given fare
we'll house party at his Oakdale. L. l.,
home. "Idlehour twenty-five guests
accompanying him to IdlehOur from
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

The whereabouts of the steamer Lib
ertadOr is still unknown. The revO-
lutionists at Barcelona and Cumana
say they cannot understand General
MatOs' plans. For a fortnight past
$500 men at Grin, the vicinity of those
towns, have been awaiting arms and
ammunition in order to take the field
against President Castro's forces.
Try to Liberate Leader.
The fiEal settlement is pronounced to
be hopeless. The reply Of the Venezue-
Ian government to the requirements for
a settlement Of the trouble arising from
the late revolutions will be submitted
to the next congress of Venezuela.
which will meet in February
1t is known that the insurgents who
attempted to capture MaracaibO on
Sunday were adherents Of General Her
nandez. who is called "El Mocho," and
who is still kept in prison by President
Castro. The revolutionists attacked the
police post. situated in the main street.
The fight there ended in the defeat of
the revo,utiOnists. There were several
men killed and wounded, according to
the latest advices received. other re-
ports making the loss quite heavy to
the government side.
The revolutionists concentrated at
Para guiana and near Vela de Coro. ac-
cording to the reports which have
reached Curacao, appear to have been
defeated by the government troops.
The revolutionary steamer LibertadOr,
it is now said. is among the islands
near here.
No confirmation has been received of
the report that government forces were
completely defeated by the revolution
lists near CaurapanO. The authorities
of that place have raised a large war
tax on all the foreign residents. which
action has caused protests on the part
Of foreign representa- lives and requests
for the dispatch Of war vessels to pro-
tect foreign interests.
= = : . . = . : = = = y :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
STRANGE WOMAN'S DESPERATE EFFORT
TO STEAL ABANDONED BABE

Smith. Last night. in response to a
rap. Mrs. Smith threw the door open
and the strange woman ran past her
into the bedroom, crying, II want my
boy and / viii have him"
Before Mrs. Smith recovered from her
establishment the intruder had seized
the babe and escaped through the door.
Mrs. Smith followed the woman out
and as she did so noticed a man stand
ing near the gate. Mrs. Smith screamed
and the man ran away, but the woman
stayed and struggled for the possession
of the child Her screams attracted
neighbors, who came to her assistance
and the unknown woman left, going in
the same direction that the man had
taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
FOR THE CROWS LANDS
Senator Clark introduces q Bill
to Open the Reser-
walton.
lsnecial to The Heraldl

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator Clark Of
Montana today introduced a bill to rat
fly an agreement made in August, 1899.
with the Crow Indians. whereby 1,0000
acres of the Crow reservation. Montana.
is to be opened for settlement The bill
provides a payment of Sl,150,000 for the
lands SO relinquished.
Senator Mitchell today introduced a bin
providing that veterans OF Indian wars
shall be entitled to admission TO soldiers
homes on equal terms as those Of the
civil war.
Senator Foster introduced a bill pro-
viding for payment TO volunteers of the
PHILIPPINE war after term Of enlistment
had expired at the rate of s. per day for
officers and half that amount for enlist
cd men
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
Mountain Meadow Massacre

Washington Jan. 2o.-Representative
Dfnsmore of Arkansas has introduced a
hin directing the secretary Of war TO de-
tail United States army officer as a
special commissioner to investigate the
claims for loss of money or property of
the heirs of persons murdered at the
Mountain Meadow massacre. The sec
rotary Is directed TO pay sums found due
BY the commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
KING EDWARD MAY RESENT
SNUB OF AMERICAN WOMAN
Some Anxiety Is Felt in Eastern Social Circles
Lest Wetmore Be Persona Non Grata.
Secretary Hays Assurances However Indicate the British Mon
arch Will Overlook the Social Slight

Washington Jan In semi humorous speech Champ Clark of
extraordinary aggregation Of talent consisting Of We Reid Captain
London his Edward,
Prince
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
(snecial Id ~ Heraldl

III ASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
wv Hosr. chairman of the committee
on judiciary, has addressed a cir
cular letter to western senators calling
for their opinions upon the bill intro
duced by Senator Teller and now pending
before the committee on judiciary 10
define judicial circuits of United States
courts.
In his letter he says there is a great
inconvenience in the present arrangement
Of the judicial circuits. especially in the
west. and some remedy must he afforded
soon. Under the proposed bill the Eighth
judicial circuit will include the states Of
Montana. South Dakota, Wyoming, Col
oraGo. Utah and Idaho
In addition to the six United States dis
trict Judges assigned to these states, the
passage of the bill would create three
new circuit judgships Under present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
fsnecial to The herald

ogden, Utah. Jan. pa strange
woman, tall and dressed in a black Ill
ster. entered the home of John F.
Smith on Grant avenue about II o'clock
tonight and attempted to abduct their
9-months-oid child. After a desperate
struggle with the woman. Mrs. Smith
ragained possession of the child, but
the woman escaped. The matter was
reported to the police. but no arrests
have been made.
In the spring of 1901 A. B. Garfield. a
Rio Grande brakeman, found a baby
boy where it had been left at the ice
house north of the union depot. The
child was turned over to the police and
afterward adopted by Mrs. John F.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
PAY COST PRICE FOR CANAL.
Committees Report Transmitted With the Presidents Massage
Contains an inventory of the Property Purchased
For Forty Millions of Dollars

\ = = = = = ~ = = p ~
Hepburn OF author
18th
legisl bill
the
but viii efforts
hafof the o
of
be
= meet the newc
\ = = = , = .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
> + h i p 4 4. 1
= THIRTEEN PERSONS KILLED. ,

= Belfast. Jan. ga wall of the =
= Smithheld fax mills collapsed to- y
= day, burying the operatives. who y
= included many women. As this =
= dispatch is sent ten bodies have y
= been extricated from the ruins. II =
= was later learned that thirteen =
= persons were killed and fifty in =
= jured. =
= y y y = y y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
THROAT CUT BY FooTPADs


= topeCldt 70 ne hefdld.1
= Rock Springs. Wyo.. Jan. 90 I
, Gus Kimmie. proprietor Of the local I
= opera house. was held up vester- I
= day morning while walk his 1
= home. He was attacked by ,wo I
= men and his throat was badly cut (
y Two suspicious characters have !
y been arrested. charged with the
y crime. Kimmie is in a critical 1
= condition.
@N%%@% y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
PENSIONS MRS. MKINLEY.

+ Washington, Jan. 20--The senate
y committee on pensions today or
y dered q favorable report on Sena-
= tor Hanna's bill TO grant a pension
y of S5.0c0 a year to Mrs. Ida )
, Mckinley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

oil, W uIemstad Island OF Curaco Jan.
~ Venezuelan advices received here
..9.aay say the government forces had
..' best Of the fight on Saturday last,
O. e'oush Colonel Peral. Colonel Feuen-
and fifty men were seriously in
sl.,l The government troops, these
..lllees add, are pursuing the revolu-
DtHer adVices say the revolution IS
ToNy gaining ground Ia the island o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
ASBEGUNATPANAMA.
Ha Battle Reported by United States Commander MeadeFWe
Vessels Sunk in an Engagement and the POpu'
lar General Adams Killed

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The Panama
N Railway company today received
cablegram from Colon saying
that three insurgent ships and two gov
eminent vessels had been sunk in the
naval engagement i'm Panama ha~bor.
The canlegram came from Colonel J.
F ShaIer. general superintendent at
Colon Tor the Panama Railway com
pauy.
Washington. Jan. 20.-The secretary
90. i1a navy has received the follow
lae aao.agram from Commander Meade
%. I'- hftt'eship Philadelphia, de ted at
Pan ma today:
The insurgents steamer Padilla
attacked the Lautaro yesterday
morning at close quarters. Crew
mas deserted her. Is now on fire
ana sinking.
Panama. Jan. 20.-General Carlos Al
pan. the military commander of this
district ana the governor OF Panama
was killed during the fighting this
morning. His death is deeply mourned.
.'r General Alban vas loved by his
soldiers and enjoyed the esteem of the
community.
lt is asserted that the death Of the
colombian leader may have the effect
o. bringing 10 the government side
la.-. numbers of men anxious to
ti.rr- his JOSS
Battleship Burning.
Some of The men killed on board the
government shin LaGtarO have been
."a-Et ashore, where they are being
fia broke out on the LautarO and
tal." The crew of the Philadelphia went
lo a.- assistance and attempted To put
quo The FIRE. While they were thus en-
easel ,he LautarO sank. j is re-
ported here that the Lautaro crew re-
yelled and that the firing OF the vessel
Was an act of treason.
The evolutionary gunboat Padilla
surprised The LlutaTO at the opening
%. The night this morning and began
smoothing AT close range. Many men on
''fI1 the LautarO We're killed. The
t.tHuuonary guHbOat Darien. as this
SNpatgl is written. is approaching the
United States cruiser Philadelphia in
ll' 7aroor probably for the purpose
y, a conference. The firing has ceased.
d Is impossible 20 locate the revOlu-
t1naly gunboat Gaita
The slow movements OF the PadiIla
winch are noticeable from the shore,
.ad To- the belief that she has been
aamaEed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21
SILVER AND EEAD.

silver $3.50 per ounce.
r4rrrr- local quotation, 10c.; New
work I0siC per pound.
Led. local quotation, $3.50; New York,
g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

Washington, Jan 20.-The secretary
- i1a navy has received the follow
ing .t2.eEram from Commander Meade
%. .'r hatHeship Philadelphia, dated at
Pan ma today:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

TTTASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 20
Va Champ Clark's humorous speech
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-01-21

Forecast for Salt Lake.
Fair.
The colored American., 1902-08-16

Grocery and Feed Sixth st.
of
2O per cent on the Of products
va 1t stands o
combination the Headlight
of SV
welequippd
low
Va
and
to
the aged and regardless
The Order
the whole Ess
forwarded bAB
receipt Fountain
the order and Richmond vs.
at Inc Hotel RetOrmer peSA
ebestan
department
order dwellings,
buildings. " A"'+'"H W ND''e ~
For any further information addrs.. -
"a, TAEL0g. ", M-..., 70NN''A0
The colored American., 1902-08-16

or the many select clubs which have
summer existence here -e is more ex-
elusive than The Minister'S. The Cfficer=
are l.. g. 81 Bradley, president; FraL K
Nickeps, secretary and Eugene PEBBLES
'rea urer. Tneir Thursday night games
are attended by mary Of the fair sex
VII are extremely enthusiastic cor =
cerning their chosen team. Next Thurs
day night ames PAYNE az d l. @ II
Bradley are TO play a gelected fe lm
from the Re- itude Club, the result of
which will be published in the next
dition. Mr.. Frank Baxter Of Charles
ton, 3. c., who Is 10 enter Howard
University as q medical student, will
make his home with Mrs. A. Brsdley.
Mr. Clarence Wright, cne OF Washing
'On's mCst Popular young men is
summe rirg at CnyhuDk, Mass, In his
classes a the various schools be has
attend q he has always been locked
upon as an able oratf To still further
establish his claim, he hes Outwitted
the cleverest takers within a ten mile
rad1U Of his summer homo.
Among the guests a. the Webb Cot
tage may be mentioned Mrs. Hattie
Mi Ter aud dsugbter, M9ssrs. William
Webb snd Bartlett Brown, OF New
-
William T. Mad son, OF Boston; tte
Misses Laws OF Philadt phis, and Mrs
NJ. Fisher, of Ha4hingt m, d G. At
the Morgan Cottage Mr. s1d Mrs
Ernest Keller. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Mostly, Mr.. S Hackait, Mias Hattie
Harris, Of Bal imOre. Md, The Hope
COttsge has res is ertd among its guests
Mrs. and Master Scott, Meesrs. Wslter
Joy AMI Drske, of Washington, Mr. j.
Follins, of Baltimore; Rev. A. Thomas,
OF Boston. Among other promine n
persons on the Pier are Mr.. and Mrs.
Otivor L-onsrd. Mrs. Reien Bender
Mr.. Will. m Woods and Mr.. Jones G
Collins the D 5vOns Old Westchester
Polo Clubs Op6ned the polo season
here Monday Almost the entire Pier
turned out in full to witness this ex'
citing sport A cosch party in which
were Mr. and Mrs. James Payne, Mr.
and Mis-. HobsOn, Mr. and MIS-. Fred
Free man, Mes r.. George Walton.
william verify and John While
with Mr.. James PettIgrew handling
the ribbons, was one Of the most con
spi -uOus scenes en- the grounds.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
A Sc cial B went.

Miss Eva COxson entertained mum.
b 9r Of fIiends last Monday eve ing at
her res 'denLe, 1907 S street northwes'.
Among those present were: Miss g.
Matte Jackson, Lillian Dapcv,
E 'adne Brown, Warnetts freeman,
ssste ID son, Lizzie Cooper, L Ian
Sykes, L0ttie holmes, ChrlstenIa
Hunt, Marie HawkIn Halle Moore,
Ethel Morris, Messrs. JoseIh Clutch
Charles Overhaul, Swami, Joe Briscoe,
HCrace Anderson, Allison Anderson,
Hill, Early. Thomas Williams, Felix
Wooden, Ernest Carter. John Thorn.
as, Edie B ynes, Theodore Tn, mas
Delaforce Green, Garfield Thomas.
h6 ms, Smith, George Davis, ana
Captain ThOma4 l.. LeatherWOoG.
A table was beautifully adornt d wi h
the danIies # the season and aII seem
ed to el y tie evening from a social
stand point. Mics CUxson left Thurs.
Cay for Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The colored American., 1902-08-16
Mrs. Jackson'S viii.

By The will of the late Mrs. Ann
Eliza IsC ksoD, the Ber6sn Baptist
Church IL TO receive $500, Miss Finite
Reeves $500, three aunts, Rannah
Lewis, CslOliDe Garrett and Susan
Lewis 800 each. Fhe II mainder of the
estate Is 10 he divided equally bsiwt en-
her Two children, Samuel B Jackson
and Ann NJ. JOHNS on, " no are named
as executors of the ek tate,
The colored American., 1902-08-16
Dele gates [ hosen.

There was a special me- eth g>of the
Business Alumni Association on
Thursday, Aug est 7th. Mr., CT aries 3
Hill, The vice-pTesident. pIesided d ana
stated the object Of the meeting. and
ss rest l. of the same, DR.. J c DowI.
iEg and Miss Susie P. Rcbb were
ulanlmcusly ELECTED de leg atts to ZEN.
re ented the said assoc alton at The
negro BUSINESS League, which will
to 81. "sus' 20