davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The testimonial To he given TO Herman Grau by
Maurice Grau Of the Metropolitan opera House.
and other managers Of the city has been trans
ferred from Carnegie Hall to the Grand Opera
House. the West Side. and will take place on
Easter afternoon. Those who volunteered for Car
-eGie Hall will be seen At the Grand Opera House.
Among them Will be Sisnor Campanari and Sophie
Traubmar of the MetropoIitau Opera House. in
scenes from Faust and I'll Trovatorc'' the Bos-
tonIans. in one Of their popular successes; the
Lulu Gaser opera company the Frank Daniels
opera company. the Am' riCau opera company.
Heinrich tonrieds comedy company, from the Irv-
Raphael Josephy and Arthur HOFFMAN being
oIHty appear
Chauncev Olcott's farewell engagement in this
city for the present season viii be played the
Harlem opera House beginning Nav ;. and CON
tinuing one week. Mr.. Olcott viii make his hnal
appearance here in Garrett O'Magh'
The company ensased TO support Joseph Jcfer-
son for his spring season Of i've weeks leaves this
city tomorrow FOR Mobile. where the tour begins
jefferson.
May Eiouiu returns to this city on April for her
farewell engagement in An in the Family before
going TO London. where she will appear at the
Palace Theatre for a season Of twelve weeks. be
ginning June H. Miss Edouin returns 70 this couu-
try on October 1.
Edward McWade has arranged for a second tour.
chester" His newest drama, The Land OF Mys
this city with Margaret May the star.
The programme for the second public matinee
performance Of the students or the Stanhope-
Wheatcroft Dramatic School which takes place at
the Madison Square Theatre April 8 will in
cIude suns, t. Il oue-aCt play by Jerome n.
Jerome; a sketch called a Water Color" by
Rachel Crothers. the screen scene from Shertdans
''SchooI for Scandal and a one-act comedy by
Miss f. Tiffany, entitled Bachelor Maids"
New-Yorkers may have an opportunity OF seeing
'If Were King" again before the season closes.
An effort is being made 30 cancel week of one
night stands in New-Ereland which, il success
full will enable Mr.. Sothern 10 present the piece
for week at the Harlem Opera House. The fact
Is that many Of the st3s7S at which the play Is
presentation of such a spectacular production as
If Were kinG.
The orchestra Of the Murray Hill Theatre will
hold it's annual b.j at the Murray Hin Lyceum
East Thirty-f5urth-st.. Oh next Saturday evening.
Joseph WheeIock has been engaged for the title
part in The Village Postmaster next season be-
Ben Delne in this play. rejoined the company this
week.
The Actors Fund Home benefit performance
scheduled to axe place Sunday evening at the
Academy If Music Was enriched Yesterday by the
addition Of n now feature William y. Brady who
has the benefit in charge. has arranged that the
shoruses of all the musical companies now IN
Nev-Yorx shall appear. and that each shall he
heard in the best known ensemble numbers from
,.[Dz.t-d that the organizations thus represented
2iFEl ncIrde rT The Belle of Broadway The Hail
''Foxv Grandpa" Miss Simplicity" The Tor
eador' and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
SUIT AGAINST GATES SUuIIED UP.
AUSTEN G. FON DECLARES THAT THE MISS
ING s1tooo0oo WAS THE RAKE OFF,

Before Justice TrUaX. IN Part III OF the Supreme
Court, Yesterday argument presented in the
suit brought by John II. Parks to compel John W.
Gates. of ;he American Steel and Wire Company.
70 make an accounting Of the profits made by him
in tho f0rma tiOu Of the corporation through the
purchase of all the wire plants in United States
in 1897. Austen C. Fox. who. with sullivan e Crom-
well represents Mr.. Parks. asked the court TO
make an tnterloCutOry decree, II his client
found 20 he entitled to Judgment. I'm order that
the inquiry into NJ. Gates's profits might he pur-
sued further and they might ascertain just what
their client was entitled to. William D. Guthrie
representing Mr Gates. acquesced in the iuds
ment of the court taking the form of interlocu-
tory decree If Mr.. Parks should be found entitled
Judgment
that there profits under the agreement
with Mr.. Parks. and that the agreement had been
abrogated. Furthermore, he declared that there
were no promoters profits under the plan which
was carried out after the failure Of the ParksTen
Brock scheme
Referring 10 Mr.. Gates's answer that he lid not
know. when asked what had become Of S26.o0O.o0O
Of the stock Of the New-Jersey company. Mr. Ciuth
RE said that the amount should have been Sll00po
and that there was nothing strange in Mr.. Gates
not knowing VI the disposition of this stock Mr
Of stock Of the tinted states Steel Corporation
1t is the uuCoutradiCted evidence before you IN
this case" said Mr. Guthrie. that Mr. Gates made
no profits out Of this consolidation save such as
he by the converting of his stock into the
securities and by HIS Kissing his entire fortune in
underwriting those stocks
Mr.. Fox. In his argument for Mr.. Parks, said that
the $lL@OcD Of stock Of the New Jersey company
which missing was the rake Off IL which
his client was entitled TO share. and that II was
this $ll0p0.t'o thgt his client asked
IHterlOCUtory judgment against Mr. Gates Mr.
Fox argued that instead Of it, being understood on
February 2f. 1897. that the deal off, that
the jig up" as Mr.. Gates expressed II. II was
clearly understood that the deal off only so
FAR as the Morgan financing Of the deal was con-
Ccrued.
HIr. Fox dealt length the tslegraus OF
March, 1891 which, ne helq; showed that the as
the date which Mr.. Gates alleged thaJ IL had
terminated.
''Thoso telegrams cannot be otherwise construed
consistent with good faith on the part Of Mr.
Gates" said Mr.. Fox.
added the lawyer. to believe that John w Gates
did his share Of the Sl00o010 rake off which
made by the formation Of the American Steel
and Wire Company I'm New-Jersey.'
The court gave counsel until Monday at p. m. to
submit briefs.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
ANOTHER SUIT From THE NAY PANIC
JUSTICE SCOTT HOLDS THAT An ORDER GIVEN To
BROKERS THROUGH \ THIRD PER
SON VALID.

Justice Scott held In effect yesterday in a case
growing out OF the Wall Street panic Of last May
that speCuator who Is accustomed to placing his
liable for such orders The suit was that Of George
II. Krat against his brokers. Hopkins Brothers Of
No . Broad-st. for alleged balance Of s. S63 on
his account.
The plaintiff asserted that he had omen ac-
count with the brokers' and being of town a
good deal, he used To send hts orders through an
other man. but he denied that he gave certain
order for the purchase Of two hundred shares Of
Chesapeake and Ohio which his brokers alleged
that they received through the usual third person
four DAYS before the panic OF last May. The stock
bought The panic knocked values. and when
Hopkins Brothers rendered To Mr. krat an ac-
counting of an his transactions the Chesapeake
and Ohio purchase wiped out his profit. Mr. Krat
repudated this transaction
Justice Scott held that he would have to hold the
plautiu liable for order placed in the usual way.
He therefore dismissed the suit without giving IL
q
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
TO DETELOP WAREHOUSE SYSTEM.
THE TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC
ELECTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

THE TRUST COMPANY OF THE REPUBLIC
ELECTS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS
The stockholders of the Trust Company OF the
Republic met in the Offices Of the company IN the
New-YOrk Life Insurance Building. at No S4S
Broadway yesterday. and elected d. lie Roy
Dresser president OF the concern and Alex
ander Greig vice-presdent. The following. with
the president and viCe-president. elected di-
rectors: Perry Belmont. Stuyvesant Fish, Henry
c. Rouse Charles F. Brooke. Ansona, Tex:
Thomas F. Goodrich Ballard Mccall John NJ
Parker. Orleans; James Mcmahon, ". d.
Baldwin. Thomas Crimmins Charles D. Marvin
Charles W. WetmOre George G. BOIdt. James II.
Eckels Chicago; George l. Gould. Erastus G.
knight Buffalo. Tom Randolph. Sherman. Tex:
R. Wavery Smoth. Galveston. Tex: Herbert
L. Satterlee. Elbridge G. SNOW Daniel G.
Wing. Boston and Edwards Whitaker ST Louis
The capital Of the new concern is 81 O0OO0 and irs
surplus $5O0o10. Frederick r. Robertson was
elected second viCe-prssident, and James G. Liv-
ingston third vCe-president. Thomas G.. Clarke
Will be the secretary and treasurer
The company was organized principally to de-
velOp, in conjunction With the Security Warehous-
ing Company a system Of warehouses through the
cotton belt. and finance issues OF investment
certificates based guaranteed warehouse GER
tihcates. To carry this plan the Security
WarehOusinE Company will enlarge its capital
and build about hundred and fifty freproof
warehouses through the South Connections will
ern banks. and il rs intended reduce the rates
OF insurance and interest 10 the producers. Ths
uaIly TO other industries. such as mining, lumber
ing and grain growing.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
SAYS NAN CONFESSED TO TRYING ARSON

ITALIAN WANTED REVENGE BECAUSE RIVAL
MUSICIAN WAS HIRED.
Fire Marshal Free reported yesterday 20 Fire
Commissioner Sturgis the case OF Donate
CUriCO. twenty-five years old musician OF No
81 Crosby-st.. who held in S5nN0 bail when ar
raiGued before Magistrate Branu in the Csntre-st
court on Monday charge Of arson. Policeman
Morrison. Of the Mulberryst station. who arrested
Curico. testified n court that ne had seen the
prisoner light papers in the hallway OF No. 81
CroSby-st. and drop them the floor.
In his report Fire Marshal FreeI saws that Curico
made verbal confession in the presence OF FreeL
his assistant and Policeman Morrison. The pris-
oner is said 10 have confessed that he tried TO COM
nit arson for revenge. He admitted that on March
"a he attempted set fire the house az No 81
Crosby-st because John Aatino, who lives in the
mouse, hired rival musician for christening
party. The prisoner declared. the report SAYS that
he did not want "a cause any loss OF life. but hoped
10 cause panic and break up the christening party
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
4 TEIT BOoK FOR NURSES.

Diana clifford Kimbor has recently revised her
successful text book on Anatomy and Physiology
for Nurses" and has included the latest knowledge
on those subjects. As the author is graduate OF
the Bellevue Training School and is assistant
superintendent OF the New York city Training
School on BlaCkwelIs Island she treats the sub
jects in the most practical manner, and with
much simplicity as their nature permits
The work Is published by the Macmillan Com
pany, No. &c FIfth-ave., and its price is g. 80
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
HOSPITAL. . HONEY APPORTIONED.
THE DISTRIBUTING COMMITTEE OF The sATUR<
DAY AND SUNDAY ASSOCIATION MEETS III
MAJORS OFFICE. FOR FIRST. TIME
IN -Four YEARS p

The distributing committee Of the Hospital sa+.
urday and Sunday Association met yesterday af-
ternoon in the Mayors office City Hall for the
annual distribution OF the undesEuated fund Of the
general collection OF 1901 There were present be-
sides Mayor Low. Morris X. Jesup Edward Cooper
and James Speyer. Postmaster Van COtt. Charles
Stewart Smith and John Clafin were unavoidabtv
absent This meeting somewhat significant
from the fact that il the first IN four years
held in the Mayors office. the committee having
been denied TO = iu Mayor Van WyCks
term Of service though II had met there previously
for nearly twenty years. The division among the
thirty-eight hospitals OF the association, a
strict basis Of free work, made follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
FOE NEW BRoOKLTy ScIENCE CHURCH.

Brooklyn Is 20 have a new Church OF Christ
Scientist, in the near future. The trustees Of the
First Church, which is located in I.afayette-ave
near Classon-ave.. have come to the conclusion
that the growth OF their membership iustifies the
erection Of building. Mrs. Leonard. the first
reader OF the First Church said yesterday that IL
true that new church would be built. but she
had not Vet determined upon the location Prom
tneUt members OF the First Church that the
new structure ought to Nc located in Williamsburg.
When the first reader and trustees have agreed
upon their plans they will be submitted Mrs.
Mary Baker G. Eddy for her approval and cOrrec-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
TEnPoRlRr RFCEIrER 4PPnLNrEn.

Justice GIdersIeeve in the Supreme Court yes
terday appointed John SivestrO temporary re-
ceiver for the East Side Cooperative Building and
Loan Association. The application made BY
Alexander E. Bauman. Thomas HaIvorsen. Rich
ard L. Blake. John SilveStro and Joseph WheetIy
a majority of its directors. for voluntary dssolu-
ttOn OF the association The bond Of the receiver
was fixed a S5.1a9 George r. Abbott has been
appointed referee TO inquire into the merits OF the
anpliCatiOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Some Of the directors Of the National Park Bank
Il was learned yesterday, have bought substan-
tial interest the Yorkville Bank. Third-ave.
and Eighty-ffth-st. II is announced that their
purchase is simply for investment. and does not
amount to control The YOrkville Bank has a
capital Of 10000 surplus and profits of S24420O and
deposits ~ about 81 $4,000 The stock is quoted at
20 bid National Park Bank interests have for the
last three years virtually controlled two uptown
State hanks-the Plaza Bank, at Fffth-ave. and
F1fty-eighth-st. and the Mount Morris Bank
Park-aNe. and One-hundred-a nd-twenty- ty-ffth-st.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
BLYTHE DR4nATLc SCHOOL.

The students Of the Blythe Dramatic School gave
a matinee a. Carnegie Lyceum yesterday after
noon. The programme began with a melodran tie
sketch entitled "Billee.' the scene being laid in
a miners camp and followed by a short
sketch "Drifted Apart; A one play. In Honor
Bound and the sleep walking scene from Mac
beth. The entertainment ended with the farce,
The Quiet Family Miss Helen Blythe who
formerly with Days company. is the director
he
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
STEEL BOND PIN SOOv.

The executive committee % the United States
Steel Corporation held prOtraCted meeting yester
day. but. according President SChwab. did
complete the arrangements for the retirement Of
10000 co Of preferred stock and the issuance Of
$3.50 COO Of Der bonds George W. Perkins.
chairman OF the finance committee, SAYS that
formal announcement OF the plan in detail will be
made before the end Of the week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

order. m u st hc
cared for. such
4 convenience as
the apron illus
trated is sure 10
he appreciated at
a glance. 1t is
ma De Of Holland
linen in the nat
ural color. a n q
will . n d ure all
things. but ging
ham perCala and
all similar mate
rails are suitable.
To cut this apron
for a woman Of
medium size four
Yards of material
% inches wide
will be required.
The pattern. No.
3.Ili, is cut in
three Sizes small
52-i II Q h medium
36-inch and large
4c-inch bust. The
pattern Will be
sent 10 any ad-
dress on receipt
of 10 cents. Please
give numb Der and
: | z g distinctly.
Address Pattern
II in a hurry for
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
EASTER BAZAAR.

An Easter bazaar is to he held on Thursday.
April g. by the Business Women = Club. the club
rooms No. JOS Fulton-st.. from TO Il p. m. The
object Of the bazaar Is raise money for the club
fund for former business women who may be in
need Of help Fancy articles will oe sale and
some novel entertainments will be provided
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
THE TRIBTNE PATTERN.
\ TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF STUDIO OR
HOUsEKEEPER's APRON. WITH AD-
UNSTABLE SLEEVES 40. 3.14
FOR u CENTS

Every artist and every housekeeper has felt the
need Of a protecting apron. Gowns. 10 be kept in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
HAAS BROS. Co,
Ladies' TafIOr< 35 W 34th

Ladies' TatlOr>. 30 w 3tth ST
For this month decided - make a special -
ducon Of tailor made gowns silk lined throughout
price S65 reduced To S45.
gowns htred personally by Mr. Harry Haas possess
artistic merit The quality - goods and perfection
guaranteed
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26
BIG DEMAND FoR ASBESTOS CURTAINS.

UNDER ENFORCEMENT or THE BUILDINGS LAWS
PRICE JUMPS FROM $ic5 TO $3.50
theatre manager called at the Bureau Of
buildings yesterday aud said that he intended 10
comply i'm all respects with the orders Of the de
partment but ne wanted to plead for little for
bearauce In one respect The law requires that in
every theatre there shall be asbestos drop cur
tain i'm front of all other curtains and scenery.
Since Superintendent Stewart announced his inteu-
tion Of insisting strict compliance with the law
the demand for asbestos curtains has greatly in
creased. Their, only limited supply in the
market. and although concerns making asbestos
working overtim" they have been unable 10
keep IN with the demand. The manager who
called yesterday said that the price had gone mp
S12j $3.50 for curtains OF asbestos. and just
at present ne could not get any at all.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

SIMILI JEWELRY. Brooches Hair Ornaments. I.>--
- Chains, Hapins. All newest PART. crea-
,ons EXCLUSIVE. novelties. JAMMES. S1th g. West.
5th Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Department. New-York Tribune. II in a hurry for
pattern, send extra two cent stamp, and we
will ma!l by letter postage in sealed envelope.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

The orchestra OF the Murray Hill Theatre will
hold it's annual bali at the Murray Hill Lyceum
East Thirty fJurth-st next Saturday evening
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Joseph Wheelock has been engaged for the title
part in The Village Postmaster next season be-
ginning Septenber l. Frank Lyman tha original
Rem Deane In this play. rcioined the company this
week
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Chauncey Olcotts farewell engagement in this
city for the present season will be played the
Harlem opera House. beginning MAY :. and con-
tiuuiuE week Mr.. Olcott will make his final
appearance here in Garrett O'Magh."
New-York tribune., 1902-03-26

Edward McWade has arranged for a second tour,
beginning i'm September. OF his war play Win
chester" His newest ANA. The Land Of Mys-
terry Will have a production Septe mber I in
this city with Margaret MAY as the star.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

E-- Il -as works End factories T1e--
fumes o. G--1lrla- s-e- are liable --
e~-zE-s Z = often Necessary ta- E kind
a. diving zfTa-E-us -o l,= Won ~ -Ea
men who nave Z. enter sue1 places
Alo-l=- AND u danger a-l>-s where
-le --ll--l- Il meal u- stone = -z--
-.=- Oh -l4 1ua 1US- -4-> ---u Tie
lungs q -1a wg-ET-=.f-- and : ap-
-- produce G species u p1HL-Bg g1is.
Many 5e-l--s l-- Used 90 prevent --ls
>l=s,-z-,- eals--ur--- fans are u>=5 %
ea--y oE S. much lG~- as possible a--
-L-s = u1- su-1el-l- Z -1e case ~ sZ15
hlaS---- which : e process Of -lE-zV-
IL - polishing n means %. power
n l.zs- O -1e S4lL directed against
h l.@-t- Tie workers. her hSve e
weE- z he.ue- and 5acEe- much --Es {
fireman
L would hardly spp@a- u -1s sur
face -1s- LIE handling u SKINS = -
tended ty s-y great danger ye-- - E
matter @. ts--- persons engaged Il IL
tanning ana fu--t--Ss1n- trades a.
frequently exposed - gave E,--lL
There Is 3 peculiar kind u dus-. min
cie5 with minute fragments u hair.
which gels lI.-U -he lungs and SIS u
sI-=eis. form @: irritation which
sometimes results IL SERIOUS illness Il
lis fax spinning and other trades COZ
u=c-@d with Tie making O: textile IS
t-ies --ea- danger. as We ali know,
from i--i7sn- and poisoned dust. i Of
-eu p-es-u-- and has 70 D. guarded
aezlls- tv various V--ca u-iors IL -h=
way u ventilation and personal clean
.i-ass.
Cu+ q IL most p=-llous OF al us1-
Ttse-u-@s : seen Il -he a1Esl. indus
III. which .s carried OIL principally
around Wines and = Helena T1@
testimony O. medical me1. szrs
HE-Ils7ve-- Magazine. : unanimous
-lst uen employed Z -he aIEEl 7-c-Es
rarely i've 10 al oid a-e. Their av-.--
ties G.sap-'ea-- he toul gases Eas--cy
-h= tone ct rh= bronchial -us,=s and
bring OF as-hra. al -he men az more
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

O. less auaslllc. and disease q Lne KID
neys = e common complaint. Very Few
% the men live beyond 81
In rhe manufacture u bleaching pow.
der. chlorine gas j. pumped INTO slaEe
lime. and -Lls ga = - poisonous that
the men whose Work il ls 60 I'll -ne
ts--als wl-h bleaching powder have II
wear goggles over -Leir eyas and some
twenty rhicEuess-s ut flannel over cus
nose and mouth. They even have -
cover al openings iu tbeir dress. -
that n0 particle Of dusr could possibly
find j5s way 10 -he skin
Danger Of quite different character
is encounI=red by tbs wo-kl-opIe 81
gagged in b-yrIlils ae-at-d waters. Here
rne DANCE arises from rhe liability o-
-he bottles 10 burst The pressure of
the condensed ss~ IS very great and
II the bottle contains rhe slightest "a "
OF E.zaE plzoc IL is pretty certain 70 70.
All the bor-lsrs war wir.-gauze hel-
NETS. and their arms are protected
VII fulllsng1h csuurle1s-
The workers in explosive factories.
too. run graz risks They are sca-.
tered II sheds only two or three men
working together. with the sheds
placed far sparz- No iron is allowed
IN tbese buildings Visitors appearing
IN ordinary boots dare not enter. be-
cause % the nails in thsir footwear.
Al The workers wear wooden gue-n-
seys and specially constructed over
shoes and the gas Jets are in lamps
hung outside the windows
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22
TURNING SMOKE INTO GOLD.
Clever Way IN Which Raleigh Defeated
Queen Elizabeth.

NIsNer ay II " "hich Raleigh Defeated
Queen Elizabeth.
qE=@l Elizabeth ~ England was no,
e -l1-u--1Gp-r- sp.ns-e-. cgr she bs., 50
l--l- prejudice aea.us, t4e Practice Of
smoking --a- ST. permitted S.r Walter
A.a-e-=- l.s I-pa n ne -oyal presence.
Sic Vas sufficiently Z woman. however
70 -w.- 1-- ulse--y On MS deyo-ion 70
tn= wed and :; was uu one @. these
1'.ezslols-o- - H. author Of The
NoTe-Gne Ea-2.=- sarew6.y surm.ses-
-la- L. EllEl- --1-ed:
csl assure y0u- majesty tina, I
have 50 vel experienced liz nature az
Z thai ! cal ,--- ever Tie weigh, Of rbe
smoke Il any quantity / consume.
! coun- L much. s.. Walter" REPLIED
E--zz t-e-1- holding i was llnyoss.b,s /,
welsa smoke. and uoyhap seeming a
JOKE and VIII wager you twenty rold
angels -aEt you Do 10. solve M doubt"
'1a--sl--y areep--Ig the wager. Raj.
elgn filed Lis PIPE with q weighed
quantity ot tobacco. smoked I, ont, and
--t--- e-g1-LE tie resultant ashes an.
1oa1ee-1 the weight he mad smoked
away.
4pur majesty cannot DENY tba, tho
ClI-f@i-''e has disappeared in smoke"
Truly cannO,- answered the Queen
ososf-hg tne wager to be paid. She
turned 70 the courLers around her and
SAID; Many slchemists have heard ~
Wno turned gold into smoke. bur Raj.
elgh e tie first man who has turned
smoke into gold
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-05-22

49, --vt-r would -s- --- r1st ny
never lad 8 l1zarJ-- ---- they were
E--- eses. -ll- l----->-a--rs were
---S- -1e-- -lz- -l=y had DO e7l'17-
mines su-L - 1--s- taoTs a-7-nd
--a- EzG. q -tz- --s- ll5 1-- have --e
----=- schooling .. e.ss plead some
similar aE.-se-
L1e --lL1.-----=s l-e c1z- oqI'o--ul--y
d. r.,-- every one Cd. --sse men more
-1z- r--- % -1a-- vc--l o. early man
lg7z. t.-- -1z- they --- -.- ser that s..
cse- --s-res c-->->--s % dong every
-..-- -1sv undertook ctea-tul.y,
-.-..z---v. nd --s- - wen - Z could
l. done.
- e.7, .hev EI5 ur- l1.,E upon every
s--a-E = chance 20 De polite, prompt
--z----5-. I'D ever lesson Il schco. -
Foundation stone u -bei- success
S--ue---- T1=v did DO, -l.nk thai the
5a-a-s-.z1. hours O.: Incidence and
- --l-~Su.-SS v-s5-1 -h-v were wea yll-
.--7 -hz wei c.: ,he.- lives would max
he ssE-sc forever. and -ep-oael them
-A-au-E 81 .ue. They did no; realize
Us. -1z .uuuLeu- reply 20 their en-
-,lqva-. Tie cz-e.essness and !ud!Her
erce Which -1sy slipped into Jhe.l