davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
EXCHANGES.

The gossip never makes a long
story short enough to leave out
the scandal Nashville Banner.
Rye was the cause Of Corn hing
Phillips downfall, but hold on
there's no temperance lesson in it..
Minneapolis Times.
We forget whose turn it is to
revolutionize. Will the proper
South or Central American repub-
lie stand up.-St. Paul Globe.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell says
the American woman is the hap
piest in the world. This is an
unsolicited, roundabout compli-
ment to the big store men who
provide such attractive show win
ows.-Denver Post.
Boston postal officials are brag-
cling because they delivered all the
Christmas mail in the Office the
first thing Christmas morning.
Who would dare to send a Christ
mas present to a Boston girl?-
st. Paul News.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23
KILOGRAMS.
BY THE ssTWINS.o

My partner says: II am out Of
paper, out of heliograms, out Of
money, out of my head, but not
out of prison. wonder if his
folks know about it.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23

0. 81. P. Belmont is command
ing attention at Washington on
account of the height of his collars.
Some men would prefer to be
noted for the height of their fore
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1902-01-23

Prince Henry made a mistake
in marrying a queen to pay his
debts. He should have come to
America and tied up with an
heiress.
Some men never heard the song,
"You can't stop this world from
going round"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

shell dome Of his head. his mighty beli!
sw1ying with passion OF eXgteWen''
"Frlcndsr' he shricked, at the TOP %
his voice, there's fight going on NJ ~ ~
Mnrgot's between two wcnches. Yhcy ar'
stripped to the waist and at IL hammel
and tongs. Come and see for the loN'
! The whole band was afoot in an an In In
/ slant. camnntly agog. Gg Taharl'
4 turned as he finished speaking and rushed
through the open door into M sni NM
| him. wandering stars in ne tall Of !
| dishonorable comet shooting, screaming
laughing, pushing, panUg eager for the
"i'll crown the -vl.tcl' cried Montigny
MS he ran-and ''I'll console the van
quished" shouted Jan lie Loup. as he
ilhcd ciattepIna TO the night. Only
| Huguette remained Of all the fellowship
and she turned in nctiyely to viilon waeu
he W SFGqcR 1e ocySeS FT ryGS nFe she wbs
pered softly lion lifted his head for a
moment from dis hands to signify re.
"SYay. n reading"
Huguette sazed out ut him fierce "You
liei" whiclfalled to move the poet from
his mclan2mlSS may re Fsdg w,,,ou. IN.
s.id 70 your ways, rIri o ooGN' ne
Eth ETH ~ hussicsi' lie dr6oncd I INFO SKIP l
jeste@ESeed AZ aga HIM oG SiSt Of the girl
grill or an instant, and then disannco rod
r. turn into The cniisowar "I11iiipculeu
h65na VI! Tnrg 9,eralds to walt for her. ~ :
Win Es shutting the door after
WIN a sigh of satisfaction. retired TO
u own quarters to seok sleen i,1,fu ~.
In should return. Louis ana tristan
uvVP IN their cards, paid LITTLE heel TO
ANYTHING else. 1 "''i "
Your barber tarrles " rr,s+or col, -,
Ter pause. "i''' a.
swcred nus LOUIS an
Cd l@ ~, are winning, sire" Tristan grunt.
eu, Inc king chirruped merrIly
NY grandslre will he remembered long
,,., man most kings for the sake of these
NHstors ana winners that they mnde TO
7on'he his madness"
,, bnt even as he spoke his mirth faded.
opportunity.
Ny game, SIRE he said. and swppt
me stakes into his pocket.
The king fell Into frowning silence as
= = nis,ah ucaIt the cards again, and scru.
Iullcd his new hand with n sombre c,re
rs II the fate OF Empire depended mon
H. scarcely sound disturbed thp npnvy
lnlet OF the room. Master Francois nj.
on Eloomng in his settle corner. sucked
long nolsoless draught from his stolen
Jug end mcditatcd drearlly. Between
vine and WEAKNESS his head was be-
'hning to swim. His head felt as heavy
Is lead and his brain as Hight ana foolish
e Wnd-tumhled feather. Two womenS
aceS danced before his eyes, one proud
ma beautiful ana young. the other mum.
pie and pitiful and old anu he tried his
best to shut both of them out OF pts
senses. vaguely he tried to shape a bal
me- noble hallade in huuor of all
hlh-s good to c9t. lie had got Mt least
mn excellent overword. "A dish OF
lpc's the hest of all" He mouthcd the
Inc With relish, hut his eyes were sec
ng straws ana his stumbled chin scrapcd
his breast. There came click M the
r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

=
nat s ~, plnh, ti pnpPt to w nn tbsir
and they amoled away together ! on tmetr
nee nee tFiesemtH my came 40 20 ahs diG 20
she turned to her squire and saw heI
/ face again ana lost y for the tears eatne
INTO tlToo fys5 W it I,,pos ne"' Su wonder
| why ! talk Ike this, but when my heart
IN my mouth must spit 1t out or
/ III have learned TO wonder nt nothing"
Louis ans%er t sdsey' t mI"n p''A'u O'
II saluted the gallant aud begged to
KNOW the laHy name, ne 'oo@ ui' Ao'
i'm a second IIuenettc was on her legs
again ana ngstilhs mex as; s,,.rod roox3
t ,n1t ''''0"
what was the lady's name dear Fran
ooist' ,.o,
ful eyes With wise smile 80,
bg secret s"e t,, od me- '''' Wild roar
of lauehier from vnlon's friends greeted
! this sally and the fury 1t brought TO
Huguettes face. Louis. royalty ahselyu'
, made ms II 10 rise in pr'tcst. hut ,the
heavy hand of Tristan fell on his shoulucr
and restrained him, and Nillon not eng
10 ms Irritation, waved him down WIN
: pacifylng gesture.
K. Now, now my rum duke he cried
a ,o,,t i6rajtv pecd not fake fire 1t was
; not hoi majesty, hut her name snai
y -, -, r,vSalt thotrh II Is written on
] shoulders
/ ti'.,,ts.
Tbls statement stirred murmur Of sur.
prise In tho gathering. pa thr plhk aH1
? told ropjniny beat youT Montigny asked
n Interpreting the general CURIOSITY. ,,,c
D., ol,n,t INNS We thinkers of verses set
e mr"n' an our wares mat few nnd them
/ wortb, yet Win VIII, lHt T., ,bis iody and sent
it., ' ,Gnm, to Tcr f6lrN writ on piece OF
e parciincnt that cosc me a dinner
ar Did you think she would Come I" V NV.
* whistle IKE oir% v, i sII%hed agaiu.
g., CURED pi1|iUtE, .""IT, MINSTREL
~ IN tHl7 klu" "a.,i,, ,.I, ,nuld
~ thinks hims'i new 'tPm'tb Ti r1nsir.
ho win woman cul N' h'i, nv am.
n. But got my ons"''
~ sver' ,.. .,i.rcc
It He dropped suddcm3 lh'' u lnouut t,r.,t
n which was nnl T." r r,.ytsd i'm tho adventure
on snip VINO were ttm,. 'f,S1rd ,ayG Vulon
Mon lsnI' o'n,nI tE'cb mlde him shrink,
iu aud shouted what was VIC HlihN.. ,,,,i-.,
'N Nillou begun TO lauEh' louu' u'i IT, a.
r,. laugh that mad no human NHI,mi" Wv bnra
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
The Manufactured Kind

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
prc dhe ;rn say the new king q saxony is
from SaXony." '"'Hs COM
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
: R=- F.
A Bottle of Sluart's Gin and Bu.
chu-CureS Kidney and
Bladder Troubles

c nnny people die from Brghts disease
eSuuse so many overwork thcmscI,.anss'e
uer folks suffer from Diabetes. DrnneSSs''
sHlng or the Feet and ankles. Rba,ip,SSsa ~
. ba M Flood Gont, Gravel, Infiamma.
N ms 'n Gd DiIIader' SleepesSness, Anaemig.
RoSl with strong odor, frequent d ,oJEs
gun water Dizziness ueslre
Gin and Buchu will DESTROY ~.
that n perma:te cura I" ~ ttf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

On the Fourth OF July Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
NJ. Longnecker celebrated the first ami.
'ersary Of their wedding in a very pleas
ant manner by entertaining their sunday
school class Of st. Johns mission (Epis.
copaD. Their home on La Branch was
prettily decorated with the National colors
sna h9lnonse plants. During the evening
several progressive games were played. the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

captain and Mrs. A. X. Taylor have re.
turned from their trip out west full OF en-.
thusiasm over the beautiful SCENERY ana
delightful time. From Houston tbov went
direct to Portland. Ore, where tbav sn.n,
TWO charming weeks They then visited
San Francisco, Los Angeles son,. p.,'s
ana other points and saw the scenerr A.,
imaaryellousiy beautiful. The trip over m
the santa Catalina island in the glass bot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

Mr.. Harry Gwyn. assisted by his sister
Miss Mary Gwyn, entertained the Eutopian
club Tuesday night complimentary to Miss
May Borden Of Galveston, within the b,iI.
iiantly lighted home, during the early part
OF the evening. the game Of hearts held
full sway. and the little red spots on the
cards. ordinarily held in high esteem. were
on this occasion viewed with unfrtendIv
eyes ard gotten rid OF as soon as possible.
The score cards were heart-shaped nnd
az tho close Of the game IL was fonnd that
Miss Daphne Palmer, among the sirls
nar Deen most successful In Steering eiear.
% the undesirable cards. ana therefore WIS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13
Y9 l)ere Eing
n Romantic Novel BY Justin JtunfIy Mccarthy
Copyright Howard Russell 59sssssssssss

tsynopss of preceding chapters hlng
Louis ri of France and a trusted compah-
TON Tristan rHerlnite. enter the flrcone
tavern incognito and become Interested III
the company Of gamblers ana DRAWERS,
u,en and women most conspicuous among
whom arc Huguettc Du Hamel, "a wlid
wcnch whom men call the ahbess aud
Francois villon. vngabond adventure
and poet. Louis buys wint ior Nll"n' VIM
Is moved to relate his adventuies.l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-13

There VIII be house party of younger
toik at Morgan Point next week. Mr.
ana Mrs, Wallace o'Leary have taken Mr..
w. H. Coyle's cottage for the summer.
and in honor Of Miss Hor,ense o'Leary's
birthday a number OF girls and boys are
invited down for q week of fun and frouc.
MISS Hortense returned from Victoria ycs.
Glugy' Where she has been Visiting Aasses
MARIE aud Lucille Craig who accompanied
been planned by the yonng hostess VA ma
ner mother. ana those Invited are counting
me hours until time for departure AMONG
INC guests viii be Misses Marie and Incl .
1Tals OF victoria, Bessie Taft and Anuie
hnrNlh. James Adair, Abner Cook. Howard
Burgess, John Riordan and Others.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
EACH SIDE WATCHES OTHER
Union Pacific and strikers Keep
secret Men on the Picket
Line.

The Union Pacific and the strikers are
keeping close watch on the movements OF
each other through secret channels and
some instances OF these clandestine maneu-
vers are really amusing. The Union Pa
cihc keeps three secret men permanently
established at the Midland hotel, the OFF,
cal headquarters OF the strikers. The men
though acting the roles Of detectives. arc
perfectly familiar to the strikers. On the
other hand the strikers have had their own
agents in the company's shops since this
trouble began. These men usually come IN
with the imported squads and smuggle
themselves into the shops without any difIl-
Guilty.
Saturday two Of these union men who had
been working IN the local shops went to
the strike headquarters at the hotel and
held conferences with the strike leaders.
When they returned TO the shops they we're
informed that their services we're no longer
required. The men had been seen at the
hotel by the three monitors and reported.
The report that Hartman had called for
an arbitration committee to settle the
strike on the Union Pacific is believed 10
have some foundation In fact, as It Is
thought the Hartman interastsa fest q
more serious complication of difEcultiee by
the threatened strike Of their trainmeR on
the Southern Pacific.
The general attitude OF The Union Pacific
| ofhcials would seem incombatible with ahe
| theory that Hartman was seeking a setlle-
ment of this strike. President Burt, Gen
eral Manager Dickinson and Superintendent
of Motive Power McKeen all assert that
80 far as the company is concerned the
| strike is over" They insist that the affairs
| Of the company are not hampeTed enough
| by present difficulties to suggest the need
Of negotiations for peace with the former
workmen. Only Sunday Mr.. Dickinson
made this statement:
There are no plans for a settlement that
have any knowledge Of. We have man
| aged our affairs SO that by the first OF the
| year they will be IN normal condition and
the road will then be absolutely free from
any effects Of the strike. Our motive power
is effected to a slight extent, that is true,
but not seriously, and We will be able to
overcome every obstacle without calling
| upon the strikers. Our shops are turning
| out more work today than they were one
year ago." ..,.-'
To these versions the strikers enter one
emphatic and unconditional rebuttal. They
say that IL the company is turning out more
work from its shops than formerly it is be-
| cause the shops are being run night and
day. The strikers are serenely confident of
the victory and insist that the company 8
attitude Is a disguise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
GIVES PERMISSION TO BUILD
Council Decides to Allow Christian
Church to Erect Temporary
Structure.

BY authority of the city council the First
Christian church will erect temporary
frame structure at the corner OF Eighteenth
and Douglas streets, to be occupied until
a new church building can be erected to
take the place of the one recently con-
demned by reason OF the settling OF It's
foundations. An application for permission
to that effect was presented before the
general committee meeting Of the council
yesterday afternoon by G. l.. Saunders
representing a committee from the church.
Mr.. Saunders said the proposed temporary
building would be 40xSO feet in ground d.
nensions and would be erected at cost
OF $500 or $500 and used only until the new
church could be completed, which would
not be longer than one year. The mem-
bers agreed to a resolution to be presented
at the meeting OF this evening with the
understanding that a time limit OF one
year shall be placed upon the permission
to be granted.
Favorable action was taken upon reso-
luton to grant the Burlington road per-
mission to erect a platform at the east
end Of its present freight depot.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28

not resume today owing to the fact that the
operators refused to take back fifteen union
men dlschaI ged because Of the claim that
they were ring leaders in Ghe disturbances
which occurred during tbe strike.
The union held a meeting and the men,
bers decided by an unanimous vote to stay
out unless these men we're reinstated. This
strike affects nearly 1000 men and boys.
READING, Pa, Oct. 27.-The Reading
company has sent to market comparatively
little anthracite coal since Saturday. BY to-
night, 1t is expected. however, that consid-
erable coal will be en- route from the mines
owned and operated by the Reading com
pany. Today crews were out delivering the
light cars to the various collieries in oper-
alton and everything about the region is as
suming a business like air.
PoTTsvILLE. Pa. Oct. 27,-The repair
shops Of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron Company, which have been operat-
ing on half time since the beginning Of the
coal strike today resumed on full time
Nearly 1000 hands we're suspended owing
to the strike and more than 800 OF those
today returned TO work.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
EeII from a Motor.

At o'clock yesterday evening F. M. PARK
of Waterloo Neb., was thrown at Four
teenth and Farnam streets while attempt
ing to step from a moving northbound Sher,
man avenue car. He fell on his back ana
was SO shaken up he was unable 10 walk:
He was taken into the Paxton hotel and
DIR. w o. Henry summoned. His injuries
are not serious. He says that he was going
10 the Paxton and when the car slowed up
at the south side of Farnam street 70 wait
for a passing car the conductor pointed 70
ths, hotel and told him ne could get on.
The motorman, not knowing this. started
IN with a Jerk, when Mr.. Park, who is an
elderly man, had only one foot on the
ground.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
OPENING OF NIGHT SCHOOLS
one Hundred and Thirty-FOur Pupils
of All Ages Are En-
rolled.

n The night schools opened last evening
tn.7:3O o'clock, sessions being held at
Comenius and Kellom schools. There was
a total attendance Of 1S4 pupils-seventy-
Ave at the Comenlus building and nifty
nine at the Kellom. At both schools the
largest attendance was In the seventh and
eighth grades, there being thirty-three at
Comenius and thirty-Dve at Kellom. At
Comenius there we're twenty-elght In the
first grade, OF whom twenty three were
adults, there being Of the number two men
with their wives. At this school Rev. j..
w. Dobias. pastor OF the Bohemian Presby-
terIan church, was present introducing some
OF the members of his congregation to
school work in English. Among the adults
we're tailors, carpenters and one printer
who are learning English.
The teachers at Comenius school are
Miss Louise Adams. seventh and eighth
grades Miss Mary Alter, fourth, NTH and
sixth grades. and Miss Josephine Carroll
hrst, second and third grades. Miss DORM
from the superintendent's once. was In
attendance at the opening to assist In or
ganization.
AT Kellom school there were but eight
I'm the lowest grade. three OF them being
negro women, two Of them wearing glasses
and the third one declaring that she could
read much better II she had hers alons.
The teachers at Kellom school are Miss
Anna Vandercook. seventh and eighth
grades; Miss Irene Underwood, fourth, NTH
and sixth grades. and Miss Ida Hanna,
arst. second and third grades. Miss Foos,
principal Of the school, was present at the
opening.
In order to secure the best results It has
been decided TO lock the doors AZ 1880
o'clock each evening and unlock them at
$50. so that those who are behind time
cannot get in and those who are inside
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
EIGHT EVILS OF TRUSTS
Senator Hoar Sets Out Reasons Why
Combines Are Bad.
WANTS SLOW BUT SURE ACTION TO CURE
Must Take Care Not TO XIII Good In
Preventing Evils of CapitaIistic
Combinations in Indus
trial world.
BOSTON. Oct. Ex-senator Hoar, speak
ing here tonight:

BOSTON, Oct Ex-senator Hoar, speak
ing here tonight:
The evils of the trust are:
E1rst-Destruction of competition.
Second-The management OF Industries by
absent capital.
Third-Destruction of local public spirit.
Fourth-Fraudulent capitalization.
Fifth-Secrecy.
slxth--M Mana cement for the private bene-
fit of the officers
Seventh-The power TO corrupt elections
and In some cases to corrupt courts
Eighth-Indifference to public sentiment
II the first, fourth and fifth can be cured
the cure Of the others, in my opinion, will
follow.
Now is it not the duty of wise states
manshtp to go slowly and carefully In this
matter, so that we can cure or prevent the
evil without sacrificing what Is good?
Senator Hoar then reviewed the Sher-
man antitrust laws. and claimed that he
himself had inserted in the bill the sec
tion declaring any combination or trust
which restricts trade to be illegal.
Every suit that has been brought" he
said, has been successful under this sec
ton" He said he would curb trusts, not
destroy them
The tariff will have to be revised, he said
again and again, and again.
In conclusion Senator Hoar discussed
strikes, saying that to him, II capital COM
bined he could not see why labor could not
also combine.
II believe the sympathy Of all true Amer
icans," he said, 'is on the side OF labor
and it's attempt to better it's condition
Capital and wealth will in the end take
care Of themselves"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
HYMENeAL.
nuerstetta-seErist.

HUMBOLDT, Neb., Oct. 27.-(speoial.)-
quiet wedding took place Sunday after
noon at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
segrist OF this city. when their youngest
daughter, Mabel was married to Mr.. Am
brose Buerstetta Of Tecumseh. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. C, q. Meyer
OF the German Methodist Episcopal church
OF this city and about hfty relatives and
intimate friends were present. After a
wedding luncheon the newly welded pair
we're driven to Table Rock, where they took
the train for a short visit with relatives in
Tecumseh. They will make their home in
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
GREAT NORTHERN No THIEF
Hill Says One Object Of Road is to Benefit
People it Serves.
PRESENT DIVIDEND ALL He WANTS TO GET
Rate Reductions and Better Wages
VIII Keep Proats Permanently
withiR Present seven Per
Cent Margin.

CRooKsToN. MINI, Oct. 27.--James J.
Hill. president Of the Great Northern, de-
livered the principal address at the farmers
convention here today.
He spoke for about an hour, declaring
the supreme object of the road was to
secure prosperity for the northwest. It
was now paying per cent and he did not
want 1t to pay more. He had but made
a beginning In the reduction OF rates.
SO far from II being the object of the
Great Northern to rob the people, Mr.
Hill said, in addition to the reduction OF
rates, the road had during the year paid
an increase in wages amounting to $780, 900
and this without an increase in the mum.
ber OF men.
cents a hundred
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
AK.sAR-BEN ANNUAL MEETING
Governors Will Not BE Ready to Call
IL for Several
Weeks.

The Christian church convention has de-
layed to a considerable extent the work OF
the governors of the Knights Of Ak -Sar- Ben
in strengthening up their financial matters
and It will be several weeks before they will
be ready for the annual meeting Of the
members Of the order. which is to be held
at the den when the last OF the work OF
1902 has been done. Gus Renze has been
so busy changing the den for the convention
and caring for the people there at that
time that he has had no time to complete
his reports and to audit the bills which
were made by him and until these bills
have been paid by the board that body can
not announce the date Of the annual meet
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
ALLEGED BRIBERS ON TRIAL
sixteen st. Louis Men Appear "a
Answer Charge of selling
Votes.

ST. LOUIS. Get. 27-The cases OF the
sixteen men indicted IN a charge OF brib-
cry in connection with the Suburban fran
chise bill, were called in the criminal
court today.
Separate trials were asked by the major
ity. Edmund Bersch hled a motion for a
change OF venue. Circuit Attorney FOlks
resisted the application.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
SWlTcHMEN ASK FOR RAISE
Matter to he Settled I'm Conference
and no Disturbance is Likely
to Result.

CHICAGO, Oct. 27-vice Grand Master
w. G. Lee Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainrhen stated today that the demands
for higher wages made by the organization
affect only switchmen employed in the Chi
cago district.
There is to be no excitement connected
with this question: said Mr.. Lee. I'VE
have had contracts with the various roads
for eighteen years and the question Of
higher wages for Chicago switchmen will
be settled in conference.
The wage scale is now uniform through
out the west and the scale Is known as the
Chicago wage scale. The settlement Of the
demand for a new schedule here will make
similar conditions elsewhere"
The increase asked amounts to cents an
hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD
Mystery Surrounds Death of NeIs An
dersOn, Wen Known steam-
ship Man of Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-The body OF Nels An
derson. said to have been one Of the most
widely known steamship men in the coun-
try. was found on the Washington park golf
links by a policeman.
Considerable mystery surrounds the case,
as there was bullet hole In the man g
head, but nc trace Of any weapon.
Anderson was at one time general agent
OF the White Star Steamship company and
was also at one time connected with the
Atlantic Steamship company. His home
was in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-28
TOLEDO LINE MAKES MONEY
Annual Report shows Good Surplus,
Though Operating Expenses
Increase.

TOLEDO, o., Oct. 27.-The annual re-
port OF the Toledo. 81. Louis G. Western
railway shows gross earnings, 50. .s40. $50;
operating expenses, s1,s16,s ,sl2; net earnings
from operation. s7s5. AT; other income. 50, :
643; total income, s7S5 .Os0 total deduc-
tions, s67s, 400; surplus, s55, $50.
The total earnings increased $3.50, ,s14 and
the net earnings SS4,s32.
The operating expenses increased from
1927 per cent TO 1853 per cent Of the
earnings.