davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
CRITICISES SENTENCE
IMPOSED BY COURT
Policeman Tells Judge Hine He Made
Mistake in Giving cuIprit Only
Thirty Days.

Judge, it is wrong. I say it is a
shame to give that fellow such light
sentence. He is crook and a bad
man and ought to get at least ninty
days at Como"
This was what Patrolman Lieha told
Judge Hine at the close of court yes
terday morning, when Michael Nc
Dermott was given thirty-da SEN
tence at the workhouse. Licha arrest
ed McDermott Sunday night, charging
him with, stealing an overcoat from
Peter Hanson. He thought that the
punishment of thirty days too light and
told Judge Hine so in emphatic terms
The judge took the rebuke kindly
and told the policeman that he would
try to do better next time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
EVANS WILL BUILD
HOME ON SUMMIT
Merchant Files Plans for Twenty
Thousand Dollar Residence
in Hill District.

B. H. Evans, of the firm of Schune-
man &c Evans, yesterday filed plans
with the city building inspector for his
new residence, which will be located
on the north side Of Summit avenue,
between Kent and Mackubin.
The building will be of brick and
cut stone, three stories high and will
cost $4,000. Work has been COM
menced on the foundation.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Memorial of Senator lves-On mo-
ton of John E. Stryker, president Of
the Ramsey County Bar association,
Judge Bum yesterday appointed E. G.
Stringer, Hiler H. Horton and Thomas
J. McDermott a committee to prepare
resolutions in memory of the late John
H. Ives. The committee will report to
the court on Nov. s, when the memorial
exercises for the late Henry L. Moss
and R. B. GaIusha will also be held.
The Jury WrestIeseover Eian's Case
The trial Of Albert Elan for assault
ing VIM. Johnson at the Great North
ern shops was finished soon after noon
yesterday, when Judge Lewis charged
the jury. Up to late hour last night
the jury had not reached an agreement
as to their verdict.
Administration Asked - Petitions
were filed yesterday for letters Of ad-
ministration on the estates of John
Bossard, who died in st. Paul on Oct.
II, and Miss Virginia King, of Anne,
Arundel county, Maryland, who died
Aug. 21 Mr.. Bossard's estate amounts
to 81, 400, and the Ramsey county real
estate of Miss King is appraised at
$4,000.
Mrs. Halls Will-The will Of Mrs
Mary M. Hall was filed in the probate
court yesterday by Mrs. Jennette me-
Laren, one of the daughters Of the de-
ceased Mrs. Hall died Oct. 21, leaving
an estate of $1,000 to be divided equally
between her three married daughters,
Mrs. McLaren and Mrs. Jane III. Perry.
of st. Paul, and Mrs. Annie Hughes, of
Char1estoWn, Mass.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

been mentioned in Mr.. Tarbox's testi-
mony, will be the next witness on be-
half Of the plaintiff He is expected
to give strong support to the partner
ship contention by telling Of negotiaA
tions between Tarbox and the Jordans,
of which he had personal knowledge.
Another witness to be called is Charles
III. Schliek, the former partner of Mr..
Tarbox. What Mr.. Schliek will testify
as to the alleged partnership interest
of Tarbox in the Jordans' business is
uncertain.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
GIVE CLOTHES TO POOR
NEEDLEWoRk GUILD MAKES Dis
TRIEUTtON OF GARMENTS
Forty 1.-TWO Hundred in All Are Donat-
ed to the Various Philanthropic Or
sanizations and Certain individuals
Salvation Army Women to Form
Sections Among Their People,.

Two Salvation Army lassies who at
tended the Needlework Guilds annual
distribution of clothes yesterday in
Relief hail. signified their intention of
forming sections among their own peo-
pie. These two new members of the
guild emphasize it's non-sectarian
character. Every religious organiza-
ton in the city is now represented by
the twenty-eight section presidents
and their corps of assistants.
Yesterday at the annual distribu-
ton 4,200 garments-all new and all
servicea ble-were apportioned among
the various philanthropic organiza-
tions in the city with the exception of
267, which were distributed among
individuals. There were All more gar
ments collected this year than last
year.
How Garments Are Distributed.
The Relief society receives the larg-
est number of these-637 garments.
The Kings Daughters society receives
the next largest number-500; and the
other garments were apportioned as
follows: Protestant Orphan asylum,
200; Day nursery, 80; Woman's
Christian home, 100; Bethel, 200;
Home for the Friendless, $50; Chill
dren's Home society, IT'S; Deaconess'
home, 100; Salvation Army Rescue
home, 125; Hebrew Ladies Benevolent
society, 250; st. Margarets guild, so;
Minnesota Church home, 1870; Catholic
Orphan asylum, 100; Little Sisters Of
the Poor, 100; Infants home (Catho-
lic), rs; city hospital, 200; ST. Joseph's
hospital, "a; Free Dispensary, 226;
visiting nurses supplies, 130.
Mrs Hiram r. Stevens was re-elect-
ed president Of the guild yesterday and
Mrs Edmund Rice was reelected hon.
orary president. The other officers will
be: Secretary, Mrs. A. r. McGill and
treasurer, Mrs. A. r. Moss.
Reception in the Afternoon.
A reception was held yesterday af-
ternoon by the members Of the guild
on the second floor of Relief hall. Mrs.
Thomas Yapp and Mrs. Thomas Mont
gomery served tea. The officers re-
ceived, assisted by Mrs. H. B. Evans,
Miss Start, Mrs. J. w. Willis and Mrs.
A. P. Moss.
The following are the section presi-
dents of the Needlework guild: Mrs.
Edmund Rice, Mrs. C. w. Hackett,
Mrs. David Kribs, Mrs. Thomas Mont
gomery, Mrs. H. F. Stevens, Miss
Anita Furness, Mrs. A. P. Moss, Mrs.
Kenneth Clark, Mrs. B. H. Evans, Mrs.
A. R. McGill, Miss E. A. Corning, Mrs.
F. J. Haynes, Mrs. A. W. Ter Bush,
Miss Sarah C. Perry, Mrs. Norval Mar
chand, Mrs. A. J. C1app, Mrs. B. H.
Ogden, Mrs. E. H. Cutler, Mrs. W. D.
Kirk, Mrs. J. w. Wait, Miss Annie l..
Carpenter, Mrs. Thomas Yapp, Miss q.
D. Peabody, Mrs. Charles Michaud,
Mrs. B. L. Goodkind, Mrs. John w.
Willis.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
All seamen

know the comforts of having on hand a
supply of Borden's Eagle Brand Con-
densed milk 1t can be used SO agree
ably for cooking. in coffee, tea and
chocolate. Lay in supply for all kinds
of expeditions. Avoid unknown brands.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

VIII Elect Expert Printer-The
joint committee on printing will meet
in a week and select an expert printer.
Because of an error in a former ordi-
nance the Office has been vacant for a
year. 1t pays $25 a month, and is be-
ing eagerly sought for.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
STORIES OF THE COURTS

State VS.. Northern Securities Com.
pany-The taking of testimony in the
suit of the State Of Minnesota against
the Northern Securities Company was
yesterday continued by stipulation of
the attorneys to Nov. 13. If any testi-
mony is taken then, it will be taken in
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
ST. PETER CLAVER'S FAIR
PROVES A BIG SUCCESS
Excellent Musical Entertainment Pro-
vided for Guests in Attendan nee.

vided for Guests in Attendance.
The bazaar being held this week at
Metropolitan hall, Eighth and Waba-
sha streets, under the direction of st.
Peter Claver's church, has so far been
a success. Last night the big hall was
filled with visitors, Who found lots to
see and admire in the prettily deco
rated booths and an entertainment to
which Al Flournoy, of local fame, and
a number Of colored singers contribu-
ted. A banjo duet by Hart and Payne
was also a feature
From 1880 to 2:90 this afternoon
fish dinner will be served by the ladies
of the church, and in the evening
programme of vocal and instrumental
selections will be carried out.
COMING: THE TIGER LILIES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Sons of Norway Dance = Nordkap
Lodge No. s, Sons of Norway, will give
an entertainment and ball tonight at
Central hall, rs West Seventh street.
There viii be several musical numbers
and recitationS.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Social Session of Odd FeIIows-There
will be a social session of Capital City
Lodge No. 4S, I. o. o. F., at Capital
City hall tonight.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
City News.

Rebekah's Dance Tonight : Home
Rebekah lodge, I. o. o. F., will give
dance this evening at Odd Fellows
hall, Fifth and Wabasha streets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
BRINGS MERRIAM IN
j. B. TARBOx EXPLAINS THE PLAN
WHEREBY MERCHANTS Ma
TiONAL BANK LOST $4,000
Ex- FINANCED
SHoEMAkiNG SCHEME

Went Into Shoe Business With Tarbox
at Indiana State Prison, but Put Up
Banks Money, According to Testi-
mony of Latter-Action for Account
ing Still on Trial.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
Civic League Asks for Clean Streets.

At meeting of the branch of the
Woman's Civic league devoted to civic
Improvement 1T was
"Resolved, That the attention Of
merchants and other property owners
be called to the ordinance prohibiting
the sweeping or throwing Of waste
paper or other rubbish into the streets,
and requesting that whenever prac-
ticable they be burned on the prem
ises."
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Steps Into Molten Iron-Herman
Steinhaus, employed at the st. Paul
foundry, had his left foot burned with
molten metal yesterday afternon. He
was making casting and stepped into
a hot bed of smelted iron. DR.. Haas
dressed the scalded foot.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY

All druggists refund the money If it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature Ia on
each box. 25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
FUNERAL OF COUNT
CARL Won sTocKENSTRoM
Obsequies Take Place at the Family
Residence on DAYTON Avenue,

The funeral of Count Carl Herman
Won Stockenstrom was held yesterday
afternoon from the family residence,
843 Dayton avenue.
Count Won Stockenstrom was for
many years editor of. the Svemska
Amerikanska, and served for three
terms as assistant secretary of state.
He was recently appointed American
correspondent for the Royal Swedish
library at Stockholm.
Deposits made on or before Nov. will
receive two months interest on Jan. 1.
Security Trust Co., New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

joint committee on printing will meet
in week and select an expert printer.
Because of an error in a former ordi-
nance the office has been vacant for
year. 1t pays $25 a month, and is be-
ing eagerly sought for.
Steps Into Molten Iron-Herman
Steinhaus, employed at the st. Paul
foundry, had his left foot burned with
molten metal yesterday afternon. He
was making casting and stepped into
a hot bed of smelted iron. DR.. Haas
dressed the scalded foot.
Illinois Company Files Articles-The
Sattley- Greenfield company, of Spring
field, Ill, incorporated in Minnesota
under the Somerville law yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is
$4,000, and e. w. Greenfield, of Min
neapolis, is resident agent.
His Foot Broken-Antone Marrino,
employed at the Griffin Wheel works,
had his left foot fractured while at
work in the company's plant yesterday
afternoon. A heavy wheel fell on him,
injuring him severely. He was taken
to his home, 25 Il North Phalen Creek,
in the Margaret street patrol wagon.
Count Would Compound-Otto Maa-
ger was in the police court yesterday,
charged with passing a worthless
check for $20 on Abe Cohen, an East
Seventh street jeWeler. There are sew
eral other charges of a similar nature
against Maager. He said that if allow
ed his liberty he will make good the
amount Of the checks forged.
Might Use the High Bridse-Another
attempt will be made this Afternoon by
= 1, L.
sion to settle the difficulty attending
the selection of a room for the use of
the city bridge department. 1t is pro-
posed to take the room now in possess
sion of the board of county commits
sioners.
Hodges and Curry HeId-Arthur
Hodges and William Curry, who were
arrested Tuesday, charged with va
grancy, were in the police court yester-
day, but their case was continued until
Saturday. It is claimed that the young
men know the whereabouts of four
teen-year- old Margaret Sheehan, who
ran away from her home on the Ger
man road, Sept. s.
Twenty eight New Gases of Small
Pox-The report Of the state board of
health for the week ending Oct 20
gives the number of new cases of
smallpox reported as twenty eight
Renville county had 10; Carver, 5;
Kandiyohi, 7; Stearns, 2, and Yellow
Medicine, Chippewa, Goodhue and Blue
Earth 1 each. No deaths from the
disease were reported.
Dr.. Bracken Is Abroad-Dr. II. M
Bracken, secretary of the state board
of health, is the presiding officer at the
conference of public health boards,
which opens its sessions at New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, today. Next week Dr.
Bracken vii attend the New York
sanitary commission, which is in ses-
sion at Albany, ". Y.
Prairie Fire Is Destructive-State
Fire Warden Andrews has received an
official report of prairie fire in Will
kin county, which destroyed $1,000
worth of hay and grain belonging to
farmers. The fire is supposed to have
been started by ernigrants travelling to
North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30
UndervaIued by 5000 600.

The invoice referred to by the wit
ness was that taken in May, 1900, by
w. G. Jordan and L. M Clark, in which
the total value of the assets of the firm
was placed at $205,000. The witness
said that an invoice had been taken by
himself in April, one month before,
when the stock on hand was substan-
TALLY the same, and that this invoice
had shown at least $4,000 more than
that of Messrs. Jordan & Clark, on
which the creditors acted in selling the
stock and plant to the Jordans. From
the figures given by the witness it is
a matter of simple arithmetic to cal
culate the undervaluation by which
the JordanS benefited when thew
bought for $124,000.
This would seem to justify the as
sertion of Fred Vogel Jr., the Milwau-
kee leather manufacturer, and one of
the firms leading creditors. Mr.. VogePs
deposition has been taken in the case
now pending, and will be introduced in
evidence. In it he says:
Since the transfer of the assets of
Tarbox, Schliek & Co. to the Jordans
we creditors have come to the conclu-
sion that we were outrageously
swindled."
Question as to Partnership.
In concluding his direct testimony
yesterday morning, Mr.. Tarbox, assist
ed by the counsel for the plaintiff,
made vigorous effort to put his claim
of contract interest in the business
established by the Jordans on a basis
of documentary proof. A large amount
of correspondence was introduced bl1f
1t was noticeable that all of the letters
from Tarbox to Jordan made an asser
ton of the partnership, while all let
ters from Jordan to Tarbox denied IT.
In answer to demand for money. w.
B. Jordan had, in January, 1901, sent
the witness his personal check for So
600. but accompanied it with a denial
that he had ever promised a partner
ship.
1t was said yesterday that President
Auerbach, Of the Union bank. Who has
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company. New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Illinois Company Files Articles-The
Sattley- Greenfield company, of Spring
field, Ill, incorporated in Minnesota
under the Somerville law yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is
$4,000, and E. w. Greenfield, of Min
neapolis. is resident agent.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

COMING: THE TIGER LILIES.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-10-30

Prairie Fire Is Destructive-State
Fire Warden Andrews has received an
official report of prairie fire in Will
kin county, which destroyed $1,000
worth of hay and grain belonging to
farmers. The fire is supposed to have
been started by emigrants travelling to
North Dakota
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

Noted Correspondent and Traveller
Few newspapers III the united
States are able to command the ser
vice Of as brilliant corps Of CORE
spondents as that of the Chicago
Record Herald. Its choice of a Wash
inglon correspondent is indicative Of
the Reeord-I1erald policy of obtaining
the best there is to be had Walter
Wcllman. the we'll known authority
on political subjects and one of the
ablest writer's OF the day. acts in that
capacity.
Mi. WeIiman was born in MaEtor,
Ohio. November ;. 1855 At the age
Of fourteen lie began his newspaper
experience. establishing al 5hat age
1 weekly paPea in tAa little town IF
Sutton, Neb IN 1878 he returned 10
Ohio. and a year=lstef= =estal==-- the
Cincinnati Evening Pest IN 1851 he
became the Washington cores pond
ent tin. Chicago 1tcEald. and "a
1852 he visited Central America ard
tbe3fe=s Indies and located the land
lhs5}Iaee Of Columbus on Natlins.s
lSde SaIvadoi9 island, and marked
flle SPOT with huge stone monument
A'f. Helimaus dashes to the north
aota=afa WaiJ known. IA 1855 The made
Bic fiszt al. his two attic voyages of
ssai9laIioa. reaching jhe latitude OF
81 a fecs= northeast af= Spifzbefgea.
II =H<e8 Ae#f#=H9aed= 10 the North.
Heaatlaled to I'raatz Joseph Land.
3 turning asaia @ this country IL
1873 On each Tin he met with Won
de4fal success lin iha discovery ol
new islands and lands and bloaeat
Back with hm scientific data aud III
formation Of &1eas y&tae 70 the Amor
lean Geographical society.
Mf. Woilman has been q yolumia-
Gus writer for scientific magazines
and popular periodicals. On return
ing from his artic trips he renewed
his connection With the Reeord-fIcr-
aid and is now the Washington cor
respondent of that paper. His in
ciafve discussion Of contemporary af-
fairs hes given him 4 high place III
the regard of statesmen and scientists
of the day
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
.JulV 2 In HISTORY,

1SS1-Presidett Garfield shot h4 Guiteau
in The railroad station at WASHINGTON.
1S96-GeHeral y. II. Lawton, a Confederate
vetefan Of note died at Clifton Springs
n. y; corn isis. Harriet .EQecher
Stowe died at New llaven; born ISL.
1S9S-Gencral Shafter uutsd 4he separated
WinGs OF Ills arnlY before Santiago up
on san 5uan=ridse; Spanish attack re-
pulsed and General i.inafe4 tho Span
ish commander, WouaIeG.
sS99-G'eneral II. G. Wrtehl, L. S a.. re-
tre,j Il notea veteran OF sac civil War
died IN Waahin TON; bora l~@9
iq0l-Jacob s &oEers. pioneer american
loeomettHe builder an1 ma'#analion-
aife, died in Ne@=1oflS e.tz born la.9i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Nar,sir. the HYMN,

A story is told of a negro evangel-
zeal minister who held night services in
Il chapel formerly used by the Angli-
can church. II a hymual which had
been let he found an old familiar
hymn suitable for his sermon, but the
Roman number CNlN somewhat CON
fused him, and he was embarrassed as
70 how to amaaaace tie hymn AS WAS
the custom. he read the st&n@as through,
seeming stiil confused He then re-.
read the first s.luzas, which did not
seem e AID him in Ae!gin& Tie coa&re-
CATION, aow yesy mueA h2wilAefea.
Proving rcdouAtable, he straiehtened
himself up and seemed to grasp the sit.
uatien Al = glance and in stentorian
voice exclaimed. brethren, let us sing
the Skee-siN hymn.'-New York Trib.
une
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

The language which Harry Myers
used in his Glenwood park speech and
resulted in his "dishonor2hlc dis
charge from the army Of Arkansas
is as follows:
Imperial dictator, human wind
mill. a political vesuyius, 4 geyser CT
politicaI absurdities, bombastic bel
lows vh.ah blows you hot or cold"
Harsy's got Jeff down fine all the
same. hasn't he?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Fer the State.

Cor G0Yeinor-Jefferson Davis.
Secretary Of State-J. W. Crockett
Bf Dewitt.
Attorneg=Geacral-Geofge=N ". Mt
ply of LHtie Rock.
Treasurer C. C=Tipton# of -ual1i-
son.
supefiutenaent OF Pubic Inzts8e-
tf0n-T. - Hnomon of Pine Bluff.
4aditos-T. {. Moagoe MasnoHa.
Associate Justice Of Supreme Court
b. Z. Battle of Little Boef
Eand Commissioners Z. L. Conway
af Little Rael1.
Railroad HCeMmissioaeez- Phil
lips of Newport 3. 3. Iiuasias of Har-
risen ana ]. e. Hampton Of Foedyee.
Commissioner of Mines, ManUfae-
turers and Agtieulture-H. T. Brad
ford of L0aoke.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
II'J25I3IE OUTRAGE:
Continued from Page /.

Hca4s and friends Of the Murray
family. were organized and the isolat-
ed palts Of tie city were watched
during he night officers were
s.ati0neI at The crossing TO appre-
hcaI Him should he attempt to leave
on train. Every little party was com.
possa Of determined men-some to
ind ana Kill The Br1,te upon the spot;
others TO find and save him from the
wrath Of the other parties. All Fl@a
with each other to effect the capture
of the negro
Hoboken was a vantage point for
all searchers 1t was thought that
he was in that part of the city, and
it is thought that tne party of which
Mr. Murray was member, narrowly
missed capturing Kidd. They had
heard that he was at the home Of
John Langford. wei known negro
about town. There they went, and
questioned the Langford people. The
inmates for quite a while hesitated to
open the door. Finally they did and
the party was referred to another
house in the neighbOrhood. The
band OF determined men went there,
where they were referred back to the
i.angfold house On returning there
the house was found to be in com
motion, and two boards We're missing
from a board fence. t is the opinioa
Ct every man in the party that tbes
were dacorad away from the house
and dain&. few minutes thex
#ee=a away. Kidd escaped.
The Officers #afo#malsiag esas& &oa=
aa&zar % aa3fehead Kidd tins s85a1=
noon They =aIIof tho opinion tiss
aa Is el ii hiding ia=this CITY.
tn Gsaphic.s press =has3s Is
aamsIoa that Eida#nas= been captured.
E@t#6be Humar could Het# he sua=.sa=
ffzt@a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

,ase-.sa s lhat tie members oi
lie -eleet.s, saard, consisting of d."
aoearnor. a.GoIueE general and seer1-
tarv of sl5te. ls Gciag lesie&ed by
people from I'll sections OF the state
in regard TO iGc appointment Ct e'ee.
tfaa commits ionars The law SAYS
there shall he three appointed ii each
county. tWo from the majority rartE
and o4o from the minority There
;le now two minority parties. tiIe
question is which will be recognized.
Ii seems that the leading minority
party should be given the preference.
In county whore the Republicans
compose the leading minority party,
lei the third commissioner be a Re
publican. If the =Populists are in the
lead as minority party let he third
commissioner be a Populist.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

That Hot Springs correspondents
who sprung that capital removal io@e
would make a valuable acquisition to
the staff of the humorous department.
of a yellow journal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02

A little life may be sacrificed to al
hours delay. Cholera infantum. dys-
entery diarrhoea come suddenly.
Gnly safe plan is to have Dr.. Fowler's
Extract OF Wild Strawberry always
on hand.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-07-02
Af.cE IN ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
EeAa Manage n.eht-i1qpfoved Plant
4 Better Paper.

5Tha Gazette Publishing company.
publishers Of the Arkansas Gazette q
Little Rock. tas been Feoreaaizad
With Hf j.. D. Hefshell as president.
abo also assumed editorial coHuol Of
tho paper o4 July L The plant. which
IS already the bese-equiDned newspa.
per Office IN the state. is 70 be ea-
iaf2ad. EIhe paper Is to be improved
ff5= the addition of new and better
news features. and the editorial pol
icy will be made to conform to tho
needs and best interests Of the people
Of the state, but will be strictly Dem
ocfatie, although entirely independent
Of all rings OF cliques.
The Gazette is the newspaper Of the
largest circulation and greatest influ.
ence IN this state, and, with a change
in ownership and broader policy, its
field Of usefulness and It's value to the
state will be greatly enhanced.
It is Che only Arkansas morning
daily which publishes the Associated
Press dispatches. uses the latest in-
provemonts in getting up a naWspa-
per, such as web perfectins press
and typc=aetting machines, and which
employs Hn;on labar.
Yoa cannot % without if. o4neoiai14
If EaQ= are a business nan and wan 10
10 b. f75@ mfoae.las@t to tde stas9 $
aa+v e-}a s.iaee4=
Sgf6sariHian 1aias 10 the dali ana
year. @6.5a; SIX 4enjns. S3.5a: g.
eents#pef month. or + cents po9
week.