davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
GIVEN SIX YEARS.

FnIkenhaEen Killed German Gov
ernor in "a Duel.
HANOVER, Feb 1S.-Herr FaIken-
hagen. who killed Herr Won Bennigsen.
Governor Of Syringe. in duel has been
convicted and sentenced to six years
Imprisonment ia a fortress.
The duel grew out Of the intimacy OF
Herr Falkenhagen with he wife Of Ian
trath Won Bennigsen. After Herr Fal-
kenhageu had killed Landrath Won Ben
nigsen he went 20 Leipsic and met the
latter's wife
Thence he went TO Berlin where he
visited various dancing saloons. and was
arrested while drunk The affair caused
great sensation
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

ins0n in the Detroit Journal doomed
Mr.. Whitney for the Presidency in 1904
absurd II Not Ridiculous"
MIR. Dickinson is a friend Of mine,
said NJ. Whitney. and / like him. We
have been associated IN Democratic poll
tics for good many years, and Mr..
Dickinson has a great many lovable quail
ties While I appreciate Mr.. Dickinson's
suggestions as TO my availability as a
Democratic Presidential candidate for
1904. ! must be permitted TO say that
Brother DickinsOu's suggestion is almost
absurd. If not ridiculous. ! am sixty
years OF age. That is not very old as this
world goes. but ] cannot imagine how
anybody who regards HE highly could seek
10 induce me % enter the political arena
again, either for myself or for any other
man Please tell my kind friends in the
Democratic party that / believe / have
earned a good old-fashioned rest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
ITALY's ARMY UNDER ARMS.
Soldiers Watching WorImen Who
Are Holding Referendum.

ROME. Feb. is.-rExtraordinary military
precautions are. being taken TO preserve
order while thousands Of worI,men hold
a peaceful referendum 90 decide whether
there shall be general strike in an the
important towns o. Italy.
In Rome the entire garrison Is under
arms. and simiIsE9 precautions are being
taken elsewhere.
A great meeting attended by q 0GU uu-
employed Was held today. The men we're
surrounded by troops
The anarchists urged an immediate
strike While the Socialists wish 20 20
slow.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
PEOPLE OF MAINE.
Semi Monthly Meeting of Her sons
and Daughters.

and Daughters
The semi-monthly netting Of the Sons
and Daughters of Maine. held at I19 Sixth
Street northwest, was largely attended.
The speaker Of the evening was Col
Gorge Ross His subject was Swell
Heads" and was exhaustiyely treated
II was a graphic characterization Of the
political. religious, medical. musical. lit
erary, and newspaper egotist,
Three mirute talks On a variety OF sub
Jeets were exacted from d. VI. Hildreth-
Dr. Woodbury. Pulsifer. R. A Dinsmore
F. z Barbour. Mrs. York. and Miss Esther
DeCoster. Miss Grace Ross recited The
Lullaby" Candle Lighting Time" and
In the Night Time. Dr.. PUlsifer told
several amusing stories. Mr. Barbour
read a poem by J. WhiJcomb Riley. and
Mr. McMichael sang a variety of coon
songs, and "Goo-goo Eyes" poem
founded on the destruction Of the battle
ship Nsine was impTessively read BY the
author. Mr.. Price. Dr. HuntOon followed
with some happy remarks anent the spirit
of the gathering after which came re-
freshments and a pleasing social hour.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
COULD NOT ASSIST THEM.
Chamberlain Says Patagonia Welsh.
men Must Help ThemSeIves.

LONDON. Feb. IS.-A deputation Of
Welsh members Of the House OF Com
mons called at the Colonial Office today
TO ask Secretary Chamberlain TO assist in
the transportation Of the Welsh colony
in Patagonia to Canada
After listening TO the request, the
Colonial Secretary said he regretted that
ne had received the deputation under a
misrepresentation. He had understood
that the colony wished to move 10 South
Africa 1t was contrary TO the Govern
ments policy to assist emigration to self
governing colonies
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
THEODORE PRICE WINS.
Member of Defunct Firm Hopes to
Pay Obligations.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-Frieuds Of Theo-
dore II. Price. whose unfortunate trans
actions in cotton in 1900 caused the fail
Ure Of the brokerage firm Of Price. Nc
Cormick & Co. say that he has recently
won $1,000 900 by the rise iu the price OF
the great southern staple.
Mr. Price refuses 90 say. exactly how
much be is-a bead. as the deals are not
closed. but he says that be hopes to make
enough 10 sBabie him 10 discharge moral
obligations no the friends who released
him from the Indebtedness Of the firm
with which be was connected.
The failure Of Price. MeCOrmick & Co
which involved $4,000. 900 would have
been avoided 81 the firm had been able TO
margin the transactions further. and
there would have been "a large profit in
the ITdusaCfiUHsa q
George croeseTe who was a special part
ner in the ARA has sued 10 recover the
monty that be 4ost.
lie alleges that Mr.. Price conducted the
transactions in cotton without his knowl-
edge and without The knowledge Of other
members q the firm
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
WILL NOW GET
TOGETHER ON CUBA

Most difficult problem, that
of reciprocal legislation for
Cuba, now confronts the Re
publican members of the Ways
and Means Committee. eau
Gus Of the House of Represen
tatives may he called upon to
act.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
COAL STRIKE DECLARED.
RefHsnl 10 Reinstate Discharged
EmpIoyes Causes Trouble.

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb. lS.-The Big Beus
Creetz mines OF the Webster Coal and
Coke Company were closed this morning
By strike. which followed the refusal
Of the company to re ustste two men who
had been discharged ;or cause
The company IT. is said. viii import
men 20 take the strikers places. unless
work IS resumed by next Monday
TIE concern must fll certain large con
tracts for tidewater delivery OF pay heavy
fcrfcits
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
IA QUEER DIVORCE SUIT.
Indiana W oman Believes separation
BinfncIy Commanded

SULLIVAN Ind. Feb. 1S-The case Of
Anna Kirkham. who wants a divorce from
JOIN KIrkham. one Of the leading BUSH
ness Een CT This CITY. and O member Of
one Of the prominent families OF ,he coun-
tvs on trial
Mrs Kirkham claims that she had a
divine command 10 demand a divorce on
account OF the alleged refusal Of her
husband 10 become a convert 10 her reIi-
gious faith She is a leader in the Holt
ness Christian Church She asks & 600
alimony.
Just before Airs. Kirkham took the Wit
ness sand. she kneeled ia prayer and in
q loud voice invoked that her husband be
purged Of sin and asked guidance Of God
ga carrying out bis command TO obtain a
divorce. Court adjourned during her
pIayer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
REMARKABLE ACCIDENT.
Engine HurIs Man Against womHn.
Fatally InfurinE Her.

ALTOONA. Pa. Feb lS-In the blind
ing sno~storm last night. Mrs. Mary
Pcnderlapd. Of EhToafeld, and samuel
Dolan Of south Fork. were walking along
the PennsyIyania Railroad track. In op-
pcsitc directions.
A locomotive struck Do5an and hurled
him win great force against Mrs Pen
deriand who was 20 badly injured BY The
blow tksf- ttis thought ste will die
Bolau. though bruised Dr. the loeomo-
tive vas not 1hlufed seriously.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

Former Secretary of The
Navy declares the suggestion
that he be Democratic candi-
date for President is absurd, if
not ridiculous.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
BASKETBALL EXHIBITION.
First and srcond Teams OF the ". 4.
&. in a Holly Contested Game.


In the presence OF large crowd az
the Washington Athletic Club last night
the first team Of that organization defeat
ca the Seconds" by the score OF g TO p
Il was a splendid exhibition Of the
game. and the Seconds" made the league
team play its best throughout the contest
The playing OF MudhaI and ClcaveIaud
Of the Seconds" and of Mott Chism. and
Richards, Of The big team. was note
worthy.
Two new backs nave been added TO the
league team and Captain Richards has Sc
lected seven men OUT Of a large member
ship Of players 10 play in the second half
o. the National Basketball League seized
Tie The TEEN viii lineup as follows.
Richards. right forward; Chism and Mud
hall left forwards, Nontt centre. Evans.
right back; Demar and Crouch. lcft backs.
= team selected from among these play
e-= will play the next league game SEIZED
Uled for the WashingtOus.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
CHURCHMEN AT ODDS.
Norri.tOwn Pastor VIII Ask That
designation Be Considered.

' ~ w.
YOUNGSTOWN Pa Feb 1S-The pro-
posed removal Of the Central Presbyterian
Church from the business section of the
town 10 the suburbs has caused SO great
a division Of sentiment among the mem
bcrs Of the congregation that the pastor.
J. ID. Hunter who favored removal. has
called "a congregational meeting for March
g. when ne says he viii ask that his resig-
nation be considered.
At the same time the request for mem
bership certificates OF many members who
prefer no have a church DO Tie suburbs
viii be passed upon. Rev. SIR Hunter has
been pastor dozen wears.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
Inkoma PnrI. ID CeIebrntc.

The Takoma Park Citizens Association
win have a patriotic celebration OF Wash
ington's birthday on Saturday evening
The address OF the evening viii be made
by Representative George A. Pearre of
Maryland Mr.. Ashley NJ Gould viii pre-
SIDE.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
EAR CUT OFF By HIGHwAYMEN.
Two Men are stabbed while Resist
ing Their AssaIiants.

sHAMOKIN. Pa. Feb. 1S-Three high
Waymen held MP Stephen Norsik and
Peter Demisky near MarysvlIle last night
Norsik and his companion resisted and
were stabbed a number OF times. Nor
silks right ear being cut on In the fight
The would have been murdered had not
the approach Of a trolley car caused the
fOOtpads 10 fee
Eoth men VIII recover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
LIEUTENANT coNoR MARRIED.
After Thirteen Years He Proposes
and Marriage Immediately Follows.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1s.-After court
ing her for thirteen years, Lieutenant
Conor. of the United States Army, lover
Of Miss Margaret L. Guild a Boston lit
eTary woman and prominent in theo-
sophical circles. plucked up courage 10
pop the question.
Embcldened by a prompt Yes" Lieu
tenant Conof proposed that the wedding
De immediate. GU might take 10 hack"
was his laughing comment and straight
10 minister residence they went, where
the knot vas tied.
Lieutenant C0nOr is about forty. and has
been IN the army many years. while the
bride is We'll known in Boston as a lee
turer on thcOscDhy.
The couple left today FOR san Francisco.
10 which place the lieutenant has been
ordered for duty
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
FRENCH SCHOOL IN AMERICA.
Baron d'EstOurneIIeS de Constant.
the Founder. ut white House.

the Founder. ut White House.
Baron d'Estournelles de Constant. one
Of the most distinguished members Of
the French Chamber Of Deputies. who has
come 10 this country 10 establish a school
where young Fronchmen may learn Ameri-
can business methods afterward 10 be ap-
pied m France. was presented 20 Presi-
dent Roosevelt today by NJ Jules Cambon.
the French Ambassador.
One branch OF the school viii probably
be established in Chicago and the other
either in New York OF Philadelphia.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

LIVERPOOL. Feb. Is-The steamer
Cork eollided With the Cunard Liner sara
gossa ir the Meraey TO-DAY. There were
nc casualties.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
TBICT or COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON -V-t-i-
uei1H. Fehwlry r., 1902. Proposals via s-v.lu-
-s.yel 40 tlis ehlc until D. clock noon. Asreh
D.. 1902 r3 lease from Jhe District uf Columbia
.lu I-lt tl occupy lar Llseg Ees.- frUHl 1url
D. 1902 lha wharf property 40 the foor of fhlr-
..... -u4 Is Streets northwest. formerly occupied
lr L.lrl.le't. t.yorI a. Co. leuo~5t. .t one
hundred dollars G.l->J accompany each tiL
guarantee taat che bidder VII enter .ats.l .a~v
with the District oi Columbia h DIS, uisi -H-v-d
De- accepted AID cine Improvements nr.Irr 20 Ne
t. reject ans .r ai rrofe~al,- HENRY b. r.
' tH- lEIANr. JTIIN rs ROSS. end JutiA- SD
ID Comm .,slaagr- o. TIE District oi l.-.a.a,' q.
r.T-.-r. .N>G
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
Truly OUR FORTUNES

A-c not made hy borrowing money, but We are
indeed fortunate 90 De relieved OF 81 annoying Dot
oi small creditors Nou can borrow money. with
your Furniture Piano 4~--sllrity. ard have
but one payment To- make each I8cnJb-
EVANS & COMPANY.
lal q 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

me. had been IN poor health for four
years. Suffered greatly with my night side,
also with bearing down pains and my
nerves were IN A dreadful state After US
iug four bottles Of your Favoritc PrescTip-
ton ] am now well. ] am the mother Of
two children With the FIRST child I suf-
fered twenty eight hours and with the
second 7 used your medicine and was sick
only three hours I believe DR.. Pierce s
FavorIte Prescription % be the best medi-
cine In the world for suffering females.
wish Won great success. and hope that God
will bless you IN your noble work
Dr. Pisrce's Conir'"H Sense Medical
Adviser IN paper covers Is sent free on
receipt of II one-ceut stamps to pay ex-
pense OF mailing only. Address Dr.. R
V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN.
We loan MONEY

On individual notes. without ineorser: no other
security than your promise TO pay tbe amount
advanced with reasonable interest charges Loans
made Immediately on Furniture. Pianos. etc. a.
legal rates Private Offices. Confdcntial rran5-
actions Phone 2O5 East
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

then that scheme OF proposition would be
put into the form Of bill, introduced
and referred TO the Ways and Means Com
mittee. where il would be discussed Tor
perhaps a month or more.
It is said by the veteran members q
the House that if any Cuban reciprocal
legislation is to be enacted at this ses-
sion il Will be some measure that receives
q majority vote in a Republican caucus
But a few wise Republican statesmen
shake their heads significantly and re-
mark, when asked what about Cuban
that the Lord only knows and he won't
tell.
Representative smiths BILL
Representative smith. Of Michigan. rep
resenting a beet sugar State, has intro
duced a bill which, if it is acceptable to
the other beet sugar men, may form the
basis Of a compromise measure to be
eventually adopted. as il embraces in a
general way about what the leading men
in both houses favorable TO legislation
for the benefit Of Cuba, have advocated,
The bill, which, is intended as an amend
ment to the reciprocity sections of the
Dingley tariff act. reads as follows.
Provided that the President be, and he
is hereby. authorized 10 negotiate a reel
procity treaty between the United States
and Cuba, when the said Island OF Cuba
shall have assumed its political identity,
which treaty shall be for a period Of not
less than ten years from the date OF The
ratification. thereof in and by which the
United states shall refund and pay to the
Cuban Government quarterly. 40 per cent
Of the duties provided for and collected
under and by virtue Of said section. in
consideration and on condition that the
Government Of Cuba shall during said
period. grant a concession Of all duties
on articles imported by Cuba from the
United States; and On condition that no
duties shall be refunded on any OF said
articles or things for the growth or pro-
duction of which any bounty has been Of
fered provided for or paid"
Mr.. Smith estimated that such a provis-
ion would refund TO Cuba about $500. 600 a
year.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
NEW RULES STAND.
Court Refuses Petition Tor Old Cne~
in SchutIkHI County. ia.

louisville. Pa. Feb. 1S.-Judge o.
p. Bechuel has refused The petition OF ".
ID. Setter for a maudamus on Republican
C-gnty Chairman ~. s. Lieb.Jo compel the
holding OF the Republican primaries under
the parry's old rules. The court decided
that the question of "a change in the rules
properly came before the Republican
voters last summer and that their ap-
prevail Of them was final
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
DERylAT0L0GY.
birds. DOGS. ETC.

Or SAlE->iugiu- cauarits. parrots. lats. dogs
tH.t-. -uIr-. Pigs, fancy rrulIT- rea-iluI-
-lt-ny-. Dbl. a.-i'Hls- ric- sthNlD> BIRD
IUEE az lzth ST. nv. mIz-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18

Words cannot express how
grateful I am for your kind ad-
vice and your Favorite Pre-
scTiptiOn. writes Mrs.. D. B.
Barricks. Of Perrows. Campbell
l.. IL Il IL A.. :. L. Z.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-18
PERSONALS.
SYLVIA,

Sc ST. NV Reads cards. CSC; tluthfuI srd
relilble--Cmaia Bee. MIR
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-01

Cherish and consider them as the
most honest and safe, though not
the most wise, depository of the
public interests Every we1l-in.
formed student of history will rec.
ognize this distinction. In every
community you can draw line
separating the aristocrat from the
democrat.
"There can always be harmony
among Democrats who have the
purpose that Jefferson had and are
willing to employ the methods that
Jefferson employed. There can al
ways be harmony among Democrats
who believe i'll government of the
people and are willing that all the
departments of the government
shall be operated by the people anc
for the benefit of the people. Dit
ferences of the mind can be recon
ciled; differences of purpose cannot
Between one who is at heart ar
aristocrat and one who is in reality
a Democrat there is a great gull
fixed. And, it may be added, among
the aristocrats there will be found
the same division that exists among
the beasts of prey-some have the
courage of the lion, and others the
cunning and treachery of the fox,
but they can hunt together if their
object is spoil whether it be avow-
ed or concealed. Between those
really Democratic in purpose there
can be no parsonal or permanent
alienation, because having no ulte.
rior motives they are open to argu-
meuts and amenable to reason; be-
ing honest in purpose, they have
confidence in the triumph of their
cause, and are content to emyloy
honest methods. They will neither
conspire against others nor against
each other. If they make mistakes
in Judgment, as all are liable to do,
they are not only willing, but anx-
ious to correct their mistakes. In
politics, as in religion, there is an
essential difference between a
doubt of the head and a doubt OF
the heart"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-01
A Counter Reply.
Editors Commercials:

LAdl W. . SOl1 LhCISlGbI'
AS Mr.. Wilson has published an
article signed by me relative to the
acts of Obion County Equalization
Board, l will state that it was my
impression he desired this instru-
ment to forward to Nashville to the
State Board. 1t was agreed and
understood that the wording of the
said paper would be changed to read:
At the instance of w. M. Wilson
the Equalization Board did on Mon
day, June %, 1902, raise etc.
The Board did not, nor did they
contemplate raising the property
at Obion, neither can it be consld-
cred raise except in the sense ex-
pressed in the notices under the
manner in which said notices were
sent out i. e., was instructed not
to make any notation on the assess
or's book of any raise%which is al
ways done when property is raised),
but merely to send the notices.
From this point of view l had no
hes1tancy in signing the paper, be-
lieving the gentlemen would correct
the wording as stated.
Why Mr.. Wilson persists in en-
deavoring to involve Mr.. Campbell
with the acts for which he (Wilson)
alone is the author | cannot under
stand.
When the 18th district book was
examined by the Board, Mr.. Camp
bell did not ask that the property
in question be raised. Even after
the notices had been forwarded he
expressed his views--that the prop
erty was assessed high enough
and should not be raised.
These are the plain, unvarnished
facts in the case which no doubt
the chairman and all the members
of the Equalization Board will bear
me out. Now If Mr.. Wilson can
make out a raise or involve Mr..
Campbell he is certainly an expert
in making the imaginary appear as
real Respectfully,
HENRY MOFFETT.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-01
The sentence pronounced recent

The sentence pronounced recent
ly by Scotch Judge is typical Of
Scottish thrift. He said: "Ye
did not only kill and. murder the
man, but ye s; : to t2'eaS shit d thrust q
impel the letk soldsertf through
the belly band0ST his re9Tmental
trousers, which we. 2ifas property
of his Majesty. "sxs..1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-08-01
NEWS AND NOTES.


Presidents ultimatum in the case
of General Smith sound singularIy
like "abuse of our soldiers"
The numerous strike. and the
loss OF money entailed thereby
seem likely to turn Mr.. Hanna's
''Let we'll enough alone" into an
anachronism.
The support given President
Roosevelt by the Senators and
Representatives of his party is
most edifying that Congress
has adjourned.
The cost of living is increasing
day by day, SO are the dividends
of the trusts, the people, -are ex-
pected to LET well enough Alone"
as Senator Hanna would say.
By the assignment of Surgeon
John F. Uric to the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery the Presi-
deut will lose his family physician,
DR.. Uric having heretofore acted
in that capacity.
There is prospect for relief for
the oyerWorked cab horses of Lon
don and Paris. An American con-
Germ is preparing to establish a
system of electric cabs to take the
places of the old-fashion horse
cabs.
In his Fourth of July speech
Mr.. Roosevelt said: "Words are
good if backed by deeds, and only
So" The statement appears to
have strong application to the
Presidents own party in it's dealing
with the trusts.
A strange cause of death is cited
in the case of a Mr.. Carroll, of
Lambertville, N. Y. He was
carrying some hens away when q
rooster flew at HIM and inflicted q
wound in his wrist, from which he
died in a few hours.
The Harvard Astronomical OBJ
servatory has recently inaugurated
a system Of giving time signals by
means of electric lights in place of
by time ball. 1t is said that the
lights can be seen for far greater
distance even in daylight.
The prospects of a Republican
Congress supporting the President
in any effort he may make to\se-
cure anti trust LEGISLATION areGbout
as good as-the prospects of Mr..
Bryan's supporting Mr.. Cleveland
for the Presidential nomination.
King Edwards offer of cup for
an international yacht race to be
held off Queenstown leads certain
English editors to believe that this
years race will lay the foundation
for q series of races as interesting
as have been the Columbia cup re-
gattas.
Hon. c. X. Tseng, Secretary of
the Chinese Legation in Washing
ton, predicts that WI Ting Fang
will be the recipient of exception
al honors on his return to his ma
tive country. Mr.. Tseng is the
only Chinaman connected with the
legation who has an English wife.
Mrs. Tseng having been a Miss
Burnett, of London.
Representative Babcock tries to
excuse his party for its failure to
adopt plank condemning the con-
tinueS protection of the trusts by
sayipaa. Mat the State party did not
|. IVA So u6SN mixed up with ma
tiE si.sSlsslpl A But Mr.. Babcock
XII r Pf T4 3e$ "a party is kept in
po' n Frfi,l2n usts and that
it t19Amqye ininni--
co co - 4!2 : N ymi
On e. TT riff s. hleI ublican plat
l we're bein : I'D Il ring of the
T for IS to ne rdS corporation
: the Amerf Jolns BUSINESS in
be- 3megj he6minatGA Of Stste
q T7e}t itEo1f imaries by the Aus
& M system and condemns .aI.l ms