davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13
A Great Ditch Enterprise.
sernonizing.

Denver Republican: The people Of
Grand Junction and tho neighborins
part of Utah are considering the matter
of constructing q great irrigating ditch
which would reclaim all the high land q
the Grand valley and at the same time
place under irrigation thousands q
acres Of valuable ground in tho eastern
part Of Utah. ,-...4 ...-,..
It il estimated that this scheme would
reclaim some 100000 acres Of land which
il irrigated would b. - fertile and could
b. made - productive - any ground
under cultivation In this part OF tbs
Rocky mountains. The promoters con-
template the expenditure OF about ~
100000 which would be at the rate Of el0
an acre. They could we'll afsrd TO DIP
10, for tho land after being reclaimed
would b worth three or four times thsa
amount. .fs..- I
The ditch, with which to reclaim thil
vast acreage would have to b taken out
In the oausn above the Grand valley and
conducted along the foothills Of the
Book cliffs 70 % to take In all the high
land that the people Of Grand Junction
have bsen dreaming about irrigatins for
the last ten or twelve years. II would
make homes for 10000 families or $1,000
people. and there IL NO question that the
land would b promptly taken up II ones
it should be placed under irrigation.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

Musselman critics, but from pure
" critical aud theological stand>
point we would like to have these
objections answered by our pulpit
GERS. 1t would be an attractive
theme tor study and would doubts
less be Of absorbing interest, as be-
ing different from the usual run of
sermonizing.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

Two instances Of young men de-
string to see their sweeshearts apr
pareled in jewels and fine linen,
without the necessary cash to pro-
vide same, have been exposed in
the Denver courts this week. One
was brakeman who stole a trunk
filled with fine wearing apparel, be-
longing to woman in Topeka, to
give to his mistress; the other be-
ing a window dresser for A. T
Lewis who gave his 6ancee fine
lingerie without reporting its ap'
preparation to his house. Both
young men will have ample oppor'
tunity to reflect whether it woule
not have been wiser for their wo'
men to have been costumed ii
coffee bags or -four sacks, than t.
have attempted to steal what be
longed to others. Appropriatinf
other peoples property to our owl
use. without having consent to d.
so, is risky il not dangerous mer'
camille transaction, the satisfaction
being too much onesided.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

1t was only a few months ago
that Dave Day was telling his
readers in the Durango Democrat
what beautiful thing the Denver
Post was in the newspaper field
Some of his recent criticims OF that
sheet, shows that David is not Sc
completely Stuck" on that sheet as
formerly. Sometimes even the best
of US are mistaken in q good thing
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

An ex-governor Of South Caro-
lima has just dissolved partnership
with opium and morphine, to serve
a sentence for thievery. When
morphine selects a man for its vic>
tim. it matters little whether he be
preacher or pimp, governor or
gambler.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

Wherever newspaper men regard
their annual passes simply as a
means to go when necessity arises,
we will find less impecunious news
paper men. Chasing hot foot
over the state whenever work
presses little is a poor way Of get
ting on in business.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13
Give. os.,..aship F.p.r..


IN New York the other day Lss
Hong, = ChinAman who had besn in
tAis country twenty-six years. was
Givsa his Arst citizenship papers. This
IL thought to b precedent Of doubt
fui legality. At any rate the federal
authorities In other cities have invari-
ably refused similar requests BY China
men. OF course . Chinaman born in
this country becomes an American citi-
sen without the aid of the courts. and
in the west, particularly in San Fran
cisco, thsre are many such. Very few
OF them. however. attempt to exercise
the right Of suffrage. The New York
Chinaman who took out his frst pa
pers did 10 In order that, should the
exclusion act ever be repealed! hs
might get his full citizenship papers
Immediately. At least he gave that
reason. On the other hand the au-
thoritiss hers contend. says the Plila-
delphia Record, that the government
has entered into = contract which Il
cannot consummAto.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13
which IL NE Nesass A.in.i,

>@S-4s
A group Of spectators stood in frsat
Of . cigar store nsAr Seventh a1A
Spruce streets last night and watched
an intoxicated man being led he0s b
= red setter dog. TAs nan was alpo6t
'hslplessiy drunk. He ,ASld the sAoS "
Il chain. Onss In . Wills b Would
grab q lamppost and cling to 1t With
one hand while he held The deG's chain
BY the other. The faithful. pAt1sat
dog would sit down for . while And
thea weuld tug e ~ e1a1n and slpuSs
Als inebriaAsA master. that's netA-
Ing new.. rsanafksd H. esaAsr Of Tie
group at the cigar score; sthat ~
takes that young man homo In that
coalition almost every -0aksraay
Neutrality-suspicious. Record.
The daily sentinel., 1902-01-13

About the Weather.
Tho maximum temperature yesterday
was 40 degrees.
The minimum this morning was 10 d.
grees.
The forecasv for this section u:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. r.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07
Miss ChilderS at MOrgantOn.
She, However, Denied Her Ident-
lty and Purchased Il Ticket to
Asheviile.
Special to The Observer


Lcnoir, May Sit now seems
cc]taiU that Miss Ccrdie Childers
who has been missing since We'd
nesday night, has suffered no vic
iencc rs was feared, but that she
has left the country. Mrs. Addie
Austin, who now lives in Nor
Canton add who lived here for
several Yeas until recently, tele-
phoncd Mayor Ncwland this after
noon that she saw her in Morgan
ton Thursday morning and spoke
to her by name, to which the girl
replied that she was not Cordie
Chiiders but Minnie Lend. Mrs.
Austin positively asserts that she
cannot De mistaken, as she has
known Miss ChildcrS well for
several years and says she bought
a ticket for Texas. Why this in
formation was SO long forthcoming
was not learned, but 1t seems re-
liable and TO some extent confirms
the belief by many here that the
young woman's $ mind was affected
or that she has simply carried out
successtuIlya plan to leave the
home in which she was living and
where ii is said she was mistreat.
ed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07
Sufficient Reason Why Bryan
Should Not Run.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.
There is evidently no mental
reservation in Colonel William j.
Bryan ; positive declaration that
IN no circumstance will he be
candidate for President in 1904.
lie finds III his Commoner quite
enough to occupy his entire atten.
ton. But although silver has
touched Il lower figure than ever
before reached in financial history,
he still clings to the theory of free
coinage with the utmost apparent
sincerity; and in that is sufficient
reason, if others we're wanting,
why he cannot be an available
candidate for President.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07
Killed on the Highway.
Special to The State.

Special to The State.
Florence, May West Tim
mons, negro who was shot last
Saturday on II public road near
Timmonsvillc by Mr.. Milliard H.
PWvis, died this morning. An
inquest was held this afternoon,
the verdict OF the coroner's Jury
declared the homicide iustiiiablc.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07
MCLAURlN WILL NOT
RUN IN PRIMARY.
Issues ali Address to The People



date of May 2, Senatar McLanrin
of South Carolina has issued the
following address to the people of
South Carolina:
My fellow citizens of South
Carolina:
The great doctrine of represent
tative responsibility is the founda-
ton stone upon which our repub-
lie rests, and no one more keenly
than | recognizes his accountable
ity to the people of South Carolina
for all official acts. At the same
time, no people who insist that
their representatives adhere to
political policies and traditions
long since dead aud declare them
vital issues can ever become truly
grea'. Every advancement in the
history of our race has been the
direct result of independence of
thought and action. In most of the
States of this union this is secured
by the presence of two political
parties and the resultant discus
sion OF every public question be-
fore the people, who are thus en-
abled to form III intelligent opin-
ion and give a verdict ut the hal.
lot box. Unfortunately in South
Carolina for nearly 40 years we
have been unable to have two
parties for fear Of negro domina-
tion, and for 10 years after the
Hampton revolution in 1872. our
people took no interest in public
affairs, beyond maintaining a
"white mans government.
About the year 1890, however,
began what was known rs the
Farmers movement, which was
nothing more than an instructive
effort on the part of the people
to preserve the principle of self
government. With Shell, Irby,
Norris, Tillman, Donaldson and
others, | contributed what could
towards its success simply because
l felt that agitation was better
than stagnation, and it Is passing
strange, in that connection, that
the leader of that movement, b.
K. Tillman, was then denounced,
AS l am now denounced, for at
tempting to Mahoneize .the State.
The freedom of thought and act
ion, however, which followed the
'sfarmers' movement. opened
the doors for every white man and
every negro who voted for Hamp-
ton in 1876, and they could advo-
cate whatever views they cared to
express, provided only that they
took an oath to support the nomi-
nees of the primary election. Men
who voted the national Republi-
can ticket were allowed to vote in
the primary for State and county
officers, and have heard from the
same platform men claiming to be
Democrats advocating Cleveland
and the gold standard and others
Weaver and free silver. And
sisce then no attempt has ever
been made to exclude those who
bolted with the indepent Haskell
movement, the Populist Dowden
movement or the Republican Pope
movement.
! was elected to congress in
1892 after u heated canvass again It
able opponents and yet on
every stumpin the district, pro
claimed my independence and an
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07

- ,'''' "I''"S'
o u,.D '' Sp'''h OF
,.'''''''' 'n' nc
1~'''.o' "i ''r ne'"
I.,; ''''' >.'' 81 i'"''
'''''-' !" "'''n
'' ~ '"' "'''
" - iva 'u' i'''
fr;.,l. f,,,,
,,im.r. ., .''''''- =" '"'
. g ,o,.:.,,
c,,,ll W
.,,.,,, "
conli,;,,' ,,h;l, .,.
annyio,bIa to tbr. uh.,,,,,,,
onJ olvoc,to r,,, ,.;o,. 1l..
nbidipr faith thot :, ..n ,
shown that ~, aic,,,o. ,i,.
chime j. NOT 4bo ov,,,,,,, ,,.
views of tho n,oior;,, ,f o,, ,.,
pie.
Tho ,,r:,,,.
ANN S,,.o t,n-i, :, -,
r,ovo,,o,+,, L,7h ,.
onl ,arvor,oa i,,, ,r;.;
cLinn f,, th, ,,.,,.,
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-05-07


mont and not he bound by the
caucus OF any purity. Although my
Democracy was asstiled ut th.t
Iime, l was elected four times
upon the same declaration of prin
clpicS. Carrying ont my pied IL q
u the people, began II system-
attic study Of the day with the
''' 'o'' o'''nSe" my views
t0" ''''"y vi Ihehi. Inc first
'''' ~" "'''o'enc0 WIN my party
'''''~0 '''o' "i''e over lhe tarlft
i"I''''" ""''e was In the mouse
cav 'n''N "e' ol iVS ways ana
e0'i'h'''oe' again. III
""o' l WAC d c'ha'aate tor
was o''h'Seo WIN
''''''n' "u' Il dls
''' characterization,
"'' o"n'eii''eo t'iaI the
+ "'oc''oo were
:, WV i''''e' '"' "o o'ausehent OF
:, '''r'o' oieSS OF now
'"'''
9 "''i'u''o was cnoorsea 10y
p0 00'' wi 'hoSe Young IN
" 0'"'e 10 the
"e 'Ss"SH growing out or the
i""'''i WAX "ioehed the breach
'e'"oen 'hySe'f ana the Democrat
- party 'eaoers Tor l could only
i"i'o" the dictates Of my con-
>',ooco ana stand by American
S'.a'otS 'Sntln% upon foreign
~ ''''.o '"e war was
y H"eS'ioi' ana hoPed
;. '0 '"' i' 'n''
"n' was soon
~ '''o "i'ei ''"''Ve OF
" '.eP' o' hnoinS
~ ~ " 'h",or'y
"''o purity leaoeFs
i'"'" 'hoir caucus.
wv, '' "o' e'o" " seat
~ o'"'es Se''"'e was
~ 20 NY coh'ic-
-, ' '"'o' - "''ch''n%~
" wv 's'oo''i o' 'ote
" q'oS'io' Sro"
"'" ~ '''o'ic"h
""'' o'i"''So even IL
i'''' w no' take
''' i'o'''S my 'oya'ty
''',o e'ei maintained TINS m
''0' VI 'nouSh' ana action.
' .".i''e'' feceni"'hg my re-
'P"'''o''''S 10 lhe people, there
N '''S" III ''o o'a'e' L
my ''''eH''oh OF gong
'"0n' io' Tue purpose or
'''eso' "''''""i issues.
was ''''u'o'i"'eiy ana violently
"0" .'' advocating nePnoll-
po,,h,;aa :; I'M
nm ~.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
CoFFcE TOOK IT


Robbed the Doctor Of His Cunning.
L vas compelled To drink some Java
coffee yesterday morning ana Suffered so
much from Us effects thar sees ike
writing 20 you az once.
y am 81 years odd and for q gre
uauy years have been q coffee drinlzer-
Ny nerves finally E0t into 2 tatrille coa-
6ilion. and for atogr two sears eaf-
Tered WITH sinking spells ard nas 80 aer-
vons that = seemed IS thoueh ceUfl
hardly ike euTeFed untosd asonies-
Az heart world stop. AID MS kidneys
gave IRE no cnl ~ trouble.
"AhoHt six months ego 2 Eaxe CD cor
fee for good ana BEGAN usi1s Pasfuza r
Insisted on knowing tlat * was proceeds.
made ly being ssfEc-eniiv ha5 a7d
prefer a cup of ueh Postum - Java.
Mocha or ems other cor,r
2Iy shaking SPELLS haTe Ie1t ne 1av
head EisSs Us - fr0ulse BOW ne ka-
ness ARE greatiT Improved ene IS fact
&c. ereat chnE -g whose l
II s. s1ch -ullert CT e. Ea
k1aa phFs.l5ar 1 S
sl0 haa setort - rers aas
af 1sf.ee Ehar h.z d trnliel
ta-t p caEla E n. ~
take sp.i7tcs est $50
ao'd aavtaisr 81 hs hsaa
7-lt coffee 7-a 5csaa uslaE Fas.a
the DEBTORS -crVorsaess s. ~ g a
he .s ia seed hsalsh Name rvez g
Postum Co Battle Greek. sE.ch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01

ed its growth from 4 iowa o. Few thous-
AID inhabitants to its present siza
one would never suspect from bis APP
pearance that Mr. Ress Is nearly q years
OF age. He is wonderfully active anf
rarely misses a day from his Once Mv.
Ross Is a Mason ant a member ~ tha
First Presbyterian church. re was a
sufferer from dyspepsia uatn he heard of
Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure. che following is
his opinion Of the remedy which has doao
so much fer hira.
For several years. T. Thomas T. Ross.
also my wife. lydia T. Ross. both ~
Topeka, Kas.. suffered with that terrible
malady known as dyspepsia or indigcs-
ton.
We commenced TO use Kodol pyspep-
STA Cure on the recommendation or oar
druggist After taking one dose. and sn-
side OF short time. an ~ those terrible
pains and dyspepsia torments had passed.
away. Ny appetite. also my wifes. came
hack and our food could be enjoyed
as when We were "a am now turaiag
4 years Of age.
Il have not suffered one day with ms
stomach since 7 commenced % use kot~l
Dyspepsia Cure. and recommend III 60
al OF my fellow citizens 70 DO you sood.
and endorse KOdol Dyspepsia Cure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
MANY SUBJECTS DISCUSSED
City Teachers Fad Very Profitable
Session snfurfaN

In spite Of mud ana clouds the city
teachers one hundred in number. met
in the ci-y high school TO discuss various
5rbjects Of varying interest
d any OF The Young lady teachers we're
lost in sentimenpa' musings occasioned
by the opening song "Juanita they were
soon recalled 10 mundane affairs by Su-
perinten5eut Knishts practical sugges-
tion upon the geography wo-ll-
The last series OF grade meetings for
The year we're announced n bcgin I'm
Two weeks hence. For the intervening
time, Air. Nnish, also save some dirsc-
tnons Tor 5he arithmetic work.
The subject OF spelling. How was
taught and how teach IT, was discuss
ed Miss Emma AicGee. slaie Broot
and Miss Minnie D-owu. 3liss AicGee
thinks Wiehila nlpas spell better than
those of other cities
Miss Brook iafers that she IVES not
Taught corrsctly since il differs from
her meJhe3 ot Instruction. Miss Drown
thinks thot Oral speAing IS eood drn
Tor eruaciati.a blt ~ little wallace BIZ
learning So spen At Carson rsad I'm
srticlc hy Superintendent Gree wood Of
kansas City upon saelaas emphasizing
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
WILL GIVE CANTATA
South End Young People Have Work
ed Faithfully Under Prof. Marshall.

On Wednesday evening of this week,
April ?, a chorus composed of the young
people of the Lincoln Street Christian
church viii give a concert. the principal
part Of which will consist of a short
Easter cantata, 1.-THE Resurrection" by
Charles Money. Both the words and mu-
sic Of this caEtata are very beautiful and
lead one through the events of that day
as interestingly as if the story were
new one.
Easter day viii have passed. still the
season of special thanksgiving viii be
only well begun.
The first part of the program viii con-
sist Of solos. duets, etc, the cantata be-
ing only about thirty minutes long. These
young people have worked faithfully un-
der Prof. MarshalTs direction, and they
hope for encouragement in this, their
first concert, by way Of an audience that
shall fill their church.
Tickets may be purchased from the
young people themselve. or at the door
for % cents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01

the value of the study of spelling and
especially Of oral spelling.
The Basis Of Promotion in Public
School Work" was the subject OF a
paper read by Miss Dickinson.
After recess Superintendent Knight in
troduced Mr. WendaH Mclaughlin, in
terpreter for the United States govern
ment at Manila. Mr.. Mclaughlin pre-
faced his remarks by informing the teach
ers that he was quite fond of school
teachers, when represented by the indi-
vidual, but collectively, he talked of
them in q most entertaining manner for
nearly an hour upon the Philippines, de-
scribing the conditions, customs and
manner of living.
In concluding Mr.. Mclaughlin answer
ed many questions relating to school
teachers, salaries, cost of living, etc.
If next year some of the teachers fail
TO appear it may be safely concluded
that they have departed for this land
flowing with milk and honey where no
one has TO work, or as some one else
characterized it, ga bunch Of troubles
on the Pacific productive Of telephones,
earthquakes and insurrectos.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
DECLARED he SAW HIM
Hand Maintained Jesse Norris Was
Alive Friday Morning.


Last night the brother Of Jesse Norris
the insane man who committed suicide
after firing three shots at the three men
who were trying 20 capture him. took the
remains Of Jesse Norris back 70 Paris
Illinois over tile Missouri Pacific.
There ives no inquest held over the
body rs Afr. Norris assured Coroner Nc
Collister thai be was satisfied with TIE
expianatian Of his brothers death as
given hy John Norris Nr. Coleman and
the sheriff
Sherin simmons last night said e vas
mistaken Impression which reroTted
-hat nc was rot present when the barri-
cadss erected hy Jesse Norris. were
smashed in ard thc dead man found lie
was riEh, there anti vas Tire lrst % dis
cover the suicide IN Sheriff Simmons
mind there IS nat thc slightest doubt
out That the Jesse Norris kiIed h.a-
self 1he same rirht that be attsuptes
20 Kin Nr Simmons au5 his THO COM
ranions. lie says q peculiar part ~
this trasedy is that whe1. o. Friday
no-aina the three men went hack n
Tie house- ore 70 the hands on Tire place
declared uu and laWa thsr he .i seen
Jesse Nrrs at the Window ta-r verr
norliiss ne vas cola than 81 was as
inlaEiratlau 49, s1e1.ff1si-r re.l--t a.
"a that h= sw n.u aad tht fsr
curtain proved his asse rtion for l. has
been pushed aside The 1asa was -
positive io his statement rEat shersn
simmons ana ar Coleman Walked -
aaa down in 'front.' 81 the Rouse tvc or
three times Sryirs 81 gs1 q glinsrss o.
TIE aaxu inside. TheY could sec TO ssrrs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
PATRICK Is Welded
MarrieS Miss Francis Despite
Vigilence Of Marion.
WITNESSES WERE PRESENT
Simple Signing of Contracts
Did the Work.

New York March s1.-Albert T. Pat
rick, convicted last week Of murder IN
the first degree for plotting the death OF
Of Millionaire wm. Marsh Rice. aad now
awaiting the death sentence. and Ms,
Addie I. Francis. have become husband
and wife in the matron's room according
to the American and Journal
a penstroke did it. despite all measures
to prevent it.
The arrangements were SO perfectly
made. so secretly planned ard SO clev-
erly executed that not until the mar
rage was irrevocably complete were Pat
rick's guards cognizant that II was ever
intended. The fact that Commissioner
OF Correction Hynes had declared his op-
position TO marriage between the pris-
oner and the woman who has been so
faithful 20 him during his long incarcera-
tion and the eNhaustlng tension OF the
lons drawn out trial. made the Tombs
officials more alert TO prevent a marriage
in the prison.
The marriage is said 10 have been sc-
complished. however. while the matron
was present. The latter. however. was
20 much preoccupied with attending 70
the linen and other duties that she was
unaware OF what was going on
Mrs. Francis. accompanied by her at
torney, her sister ard Pstrick's father.
called at the Tombs and asked for con-
ference with the prisoner. He was cs-
corted to the matron's room. and after a
few moments the guard Is said 70 have
stepped outside. II Is said that the we'd
ding contracts were then signed by Pat
rick and Mrs. Francis in duplicate. Tn
DER the law enacted year $50 by the
legislature, this form of marriage IS law
ful when the signing OF the contracts Is
Witnessed by two persons. To perfect the
ceremony It is only necessary to file a
copy Of the contract with a magistrate
within six months.
Samuel b Thomas. attorney for Mrs.
Francis. made the following statement
today:
LAS counsel OF Mrs Francis I advised
her that the contract marriage was alb
solutely valid and binding. Mrs. Francis
has been engaged 10 Mr.. Patrick since
1855 II was their intention 70 be married
OF the day OF Patricks acquittsi. but as
the verdict was against him this plan
could not be carried out. They were mar
ried. properly and legally. and as his
wife Mrs. Addie Francis Patrick can visit
him when he is confined in the death
house. which would have been denied her
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-01
latism In my arm
ARE BARRED OUT
EairmOunt Can't Play Either Frien
University or Cooper College.

The Paramount College baseball man
agement was considerably surprised yes
terday on being notified by the faculty
Of that institution that they must cancel
all dates with colleges not member Of the
Kansas Athletic Conference association.
By action Of the faculty Fairmount be-
came member OF this organization last
January. The purpose of this organiza-
ton is 10 exclude professionalism from
all college athletics. 10 make this purpose
effective one Of the rules Of this state as
sociatlon. forbids us members playing
with Institutions that have not entered the
league
The Fairmount baseball schedule was
recently announced through the state
press. announcing among ether dates.
THAI games would De- played with Cooper
college and Friends university. These last
named Institutions have not yet Joined the
state Athletic conference. The announce
merit az this schedule * once brought p
letter from ar Wilson Sterling ~ the
Kansas state university calling attention
o. the above rule aad thus necessitafinr
the faculty 81 require the bas=baI mon
af1ert go cancel these games The ief-
ter was addressed ~ Prof ~. y. IselY
ara vas as fciieus.
-Daar sir.-aIow M through Won @
cau attention ~ the athletic arthorues
iH Fairmoart college ~ IRE statement of
she tasbal schedule ~ sour institution
as rel..ahsd i1 rha Topeka Capital this
uora'ar cooper Coaees ard FRIENDS urf-
versitg hre NOT ssuei TIE conference