davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
LOCAL MATTERS.

Remember the pianola concert q. .ne
Congregational chapel MONDAY '"
ing II will lie a great novelty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

There will be a rehearsal Of
Augusta Festival chorus at th4srz
building. Friday evening nextrt
80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Augusta Camp. No. 'iW' M ~
Woodnen of America VIII no,.
regular meeting, THURSDAY night o.
'5u1alal. ii not being postponed on az
co,tnt of the holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Harry GetcheN's polo team VIII play
.,a pettingjlrs Corner team on .he
Nor,h street rink. Saturday AFTERNOON
for a polo ball.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Roberts x Ripley have "A busy place
at their boat shop just now. They are
building one order of a dozen boats
Tor Bruce and Palmer to use at their
island in Lake Cobbosseecontee These
will be Of their modified whitehall
model which has proved so acceptable
to our boating people. Another is a
large one for Otis G. Webster. which
VIII also be equipped with n sailing rig
OF the cat pattern. Besides these and
other orders they intend to make a
number for the market. Their other
specially of snowshoes is in equally
good demand. These shoes are filled
with extra stretched law horsehide
which keeps taut in the damnest snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
The Weather for January.

The following data covering a period Ui
| 30 years have been compiled from tlt
weather bureau records at Portland. ana
furnished by the courtesy of Mr. E.. II.
Jones. They show the record of the month
of January for 20 years: ..-..-
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature. y
The wafmeSt month was that or 1881, -
with ar average OF j. .
The coolest month was that OF lSSS.
with ar average of Ii
| The highest temperature was 81 on
| 1st 1876.
| The lowest temperature was 10 on
18th. 1871.
PRECIPITATION.
CRain and melted snow
! For Il years average for the month.
Gnches) -
Average number of days with .ol of
an inch or more, II
The greatest monthly precipitation
was in 1891 Gnches). 40
| Tie least monthly precipitation was
| IN 1896 tinchcS), :"
! The greatest amount of precipitation
recorded in any a consecutive hou:s
was 2.33 inches on 9th and l0th.
! The greatest amount of snowfall rc.
corded in "A consecutive hours Tec-
| ord extending to winter of 1SSl-SJ
only was p inches on 18th and 18th
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
Average number of clear days.
Average number of partly cloudy days. l.
Average number of cloudy days. II
WIND.
| The prevailing winds have been from
The northwest.
The highest velocity of the wind WA,
50 miles from the southwest on the
9th, 1854.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Mara Ell Mortouef the l3-year-o'd
,amatg,. ~ Mrs. Tifiie Morton, had an
oneration performed on her thfoa. :,
tuesday forenoon, at the Clty hospl.a'
bv prs. Turner and trederich.
VS. very comfortable, last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

Another of G. w. Wadleigh's zl0X
price lists will be seen in this issre
the Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
Local Notice.

Monaghan's dancing school ana -. :,
ira at Union hall, Wednesday evenl'l7
al Union hall. "Wednesday evensnS o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

But when he showed that he designed
In matrimonial chains to Bind
The maiden, who then liked him ass,
And scared her with fond carcss,
Her father. coming up behind,
Just Helped him out,
Chicago Daily News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
LOCAL MATTERS.
Journal Telephone Call, 1864.
Helped Out.

She helped him out: she was most kind
And knew the poor youth could no, iin'
Words his ideas to express
Because of his SAD bashfulncss
And some deficiencies of mind.
He really thought she WAS inclined
To him. but vanity is blind; IA
Because she pitied his distress
She helped him out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
800 CORDS GREEN HARD WOO

for sale i'll lots of cord upward to ss,rlt ,
dcIivered in Augusta. Hallowell or Car
diner. Drop postal. Terms cash Nv. G.
Fiiield, Ii Melville St, Augusta, Me.
decdlmos
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
THE STOCK AND FEATURES /

Jewe:ts restaurant, vickery building. 26t
Water street, Augusta. are offered for
sale. Apply on the premises or by letter
to Allen n. Jewett. decosa.ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
ONE SECOND HAND DOUBLE RUN.

ner sleigh pole and shafts also new and
second hand sleighs and pungs. Ir nj.
Rines. loi Sewall St, Augusta, Me-
dec2od WIS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

LIVE BAIT: OPPOSITE OSCARS
ISLAND. Togus Stream near old min dam.
rosus' Me. decl6dlm0s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
THE NEW ATHENA CORSET,

straight front up-to-date Shoulder hroccs
for ladies'. best kind for sale by LIZZIE
Boyes. 145 Northern Avenue Call IN
eveninEs. :. decsNdif
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

FIRST CLASS MAcHiNlST AT
o,,,e. steady work to the right man
frank I. Clark, Journal Office, Augnsst,a,; !,
Ne u oec-lotI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
A DEsIRl kLt HOUSE, WITH GOOD

stable 2ttacncu, water. and furnace in the
house: buildings in good repair and well
located. Apply to John W. Chase ut
Granite National Bank, or W. G. Booth
by. kennebec. Savings Bank juIyidtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
1T EAST SIDE SHOE STORE, 800

Ono large, fancy, new mich. 4-year-old
COW; one fine COW. 9 years old, been Civ
ing milk one month: two dry cows: ami
two c1wsa giving milk, will be new .nilch
in two months. Also one cheap horse,
Weighing about $40: will exchange hiri
Tor "a good Tiger wagon or horse sled
roscoe T. fenney. 1ec25d1w 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

EXPERIENCED BASQUE FINISH
.ars at nrce. at X. b. Williams dressmak-
ing par,ors, Opera House BLOCK oo,o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
FOR SALE.
SHOE STOCK AND FIXTURES FoR

sale. y great opportunity for anyone
who wants retail business Among the
fixtures is "a complete repair outfit which
Will be sold ut IL bargain. If this interests
You. come and sec me at Gardiner. Maine
Fred a. Burbank. dec3Id2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31

MRS. CRAMMCLA4RvoYANT, CAN
be consulted on health or business. Res
erencese from leading business people.
by .aai Nj Apitol gear river; ;Au'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
nArrv KrNNEREc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 81 1902
, HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPENING y!

BY A YOUNG MAN ATTENDING
school n chance to work for his board.
Address Box G5. Belgrade Lakes Ne,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-12-31
MloCELlANEOuo.

MADAME BRANN, CLAiRVOYANT,
il Maple streeHxside door. decy91lEs,
QUEEN LILA, CLAiRNOAA0f
and gifted palmist, will remain one week
more at 2E Water street, GardiElSE, Me-.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
FILLED HIM WITH LEAD.
A Drunken, Man Uses n Shotgun
,..+-.. With Effect. ..-.-

Mattoon, Ill.,, March 4. - A serious
shooting affray last evening occurred at
Charleston, ten miles east of here, in
which Frank and Thomas Houchin,
brothers, were. shot by Jack White,
brother-in-law of Thomas Houchin.
White did his work with double-bar-s
relied shotgun and eighty-three shot land
ed in Frank Houchin's arm and side at a
distance of six feet. He may die Thomas
Houchin received only part of the charge.
He will recover. Anthony Houchin, an
other brother, just moved away from the
muzzle Of the weapon as White pulled the
Triggers. Domestic difficulties were the.
cause. 4S
White was intoxicated. He alleged that
Thomas Houchin had abused his sister,
Houciin,s wife. The men met in George
Crim's saloon early in the evening and
there was row in which brickbats and
beer bottles figured. White sent home
and secured his shotgun. Next he called
at Houchin's residence and made such a
disturbance that the police were sent for.
He eluded them and reached Crim's sa-
loon, where Thomas, Frank and Anthony
Houchin were conversing. They saw him
coming and bolted the door. White ran
to a window, thrust his weapon through
and fired both barrels. Several hours
later he was arrested and lodged in iaia.
Frank Houchin Is an industrious and re-
spected young man. ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06

back ride of an hour and QuarteT
through Rock creek valley and the
suburbs In the northwestern section of
tic city. The ride was arranged per-.
sonally between them during one OF
their talks ut an official function. The
ride was through the northwestern
suburbs and rain Cell large part OF
the time, but both riders seemed to en-
JOY the outing.
Visits Naval Academy.
Annapolis, Md, March l. = Prince
Henry of Prussia yesterday visited the
naval academy and met the cadets un-
der instruction there. He saw then
at work and at play, and at the close
Of his visit addressed them in com
pIimentary speech. expressing ms con
fidence that they would do their duty II
their country called.
Indianapolis, March 4.-Prince Hen
ry OF Prussia went up Lookout noun
tain yesterday, and after viewing the
ground where the Union and Confed-
crate. armies met In conflict and hear
ing fresh story Of the battle. resumed
his journey 20 the North and west.
LSdSlHB oNCL SiS
Vile, Chattanooga & ST. Louis railroad,
his train ran through corner OF Ala-
bama. and then turning to the north.
hurried across Tennessee, with snort
sto!, at Nashville, through Kentucky,
with brief stays at LOUISVILLE anu
Bowling Green, and up. into INDIANA 70
another brief halt at Indianapolis. Al
indianapolis the course was changed
to the westward again, and on the
tracks Of the Vandalia line his tram
went on toward st. Louis. His recep-
ton in the South was hospitable and
'demoEstrative. The negroes manifest
ed great curiosity to see the prince
and they interested and amused him.
He got an opportunity to hear them
sing at Nashville and >.a. j
Was Greatly Pleased ~
at the experience. 1t was the Glee club
of Fisk university that sang, and at
the close he asked the young woman
who led them to come into his car. he
shook her hand and congratulated her
There was a great crowd at Chatta-
nooga. and the people presented the
prince with a handsome souvenir OF
his visit. Nashville also made demon
stration Of friendliness, as did Louis
vile and Indianapolis. At every station
along the route the people gathered to
salute him with cheers. There was
much enthusiasm over Admiral Evans
as well. and at several points after
they had seen AMI cheered the prince
tho people called for the admiral.
Brief though it was, Prince Henry was
delighted with his Southern tour and
as he was leaving Nashville, said:
"The people have been very kind to
me. Everywhere they have received
me in the kindliest manner and very
deeply appreciate it. wish they might
all know how thankful 7 am" ~
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
Launching Of the meteor.

New York, Feb 27 Sunshine was
tho only thing needed to make COM
"plete the otherwise successfully carried
out and brilliant program arranged
for yesterday when the announced pur-
pose Of the visit Of Prince Henry of
Prussia to this country, as the repre-
sentative Of his brother, Emperor Will
lam, was accomplished. and the
kaiser's yacht Meteor launched and
christened by Miss Alice Roosevelt,
attended by her father. the president.
The launch, on Shooters island, took
place i'll the morning and the program
carried out without a hitch took up
something less than an hour. Sponsor,
prince and president were the center Of
brilliant assemblage of guests priv
ileged to witness an interesting ex-
change of international courtesies.
The Meteor moved down the ways
at 1888 q. m. ami ! a scene of great
enthusiasm. The launching proper
was without mishap and presented
graceful and beautiful picture, al
though it was accomplished in driz-
zljng rain and other inauspieious at
mosphtric conditions.
In the evening Prince Henry, mis-
suite and the presidential delegates
were the guests of the mayor Of New
York at dinner at the Manhattan club
ard the day was broIgnt to a close
with q wonderful performance at the
Metropolitan opera house. .~H >+
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
NEW YORk's WARM GRffIlNG
NOISY DEMONSTRATION IN HONOR
OF GERMANY's SAILOR
@ PRINCE
'Ays VISIT TO THE PRESIDENT
sHR. ROOSEVELT EXPRESSES 4
WELCOME ON BEHALF OF
THE NATION. -;
Greeted by Roosevelt.

Washington. Feb. 26.-Prinee Henry
of Prussia and suite, accompanied by
the welcoming delegations from both
the president and the German embassy,
arrived here at 1920 o'clock yesterday
moring, promptly on schedule time.
Attired in the uniform of an admiral,
Prince Henry entered an open carriage
with Secretary of State Hay and Rear
Admiral Evans, the latter occupying
the front seat.
The sun shone brilliantly and it was
as balmy as day in May as between
the lines of the national guard stand
ing at attention the brilliant cortege
moved along the famous Pennsylvania
avenue to the White House. h S
Behind the lines Of soldiers We're
solid masses Of people extending to the
building lines, while the windows OF
all buildings were jammed with people.
AS Prince Henry's carriage swung into
the East gate the White House Marine
band played My Country The car
riage stopped under the great porte
cochere and the party alighted. Maj,
McCawley and Capt Gilmore ~ i
z Conducted the Prince I'd
back into the long state corridor, then
to the left into the East room. The
princes suite remained until he had
concluded his interview with the presi-
dent. In the green room the members
Of the cabinet and their ladies were
gathered. Prince Henry passed them,
gracefully bowling. s. 1
At the door of the Blue parlor Maj.
Cawley and Capt. Gilmore parted from
the prince. who proceeded alone. He
had scarcely crossed the Threshold
before President Roosevelt, who was
waiting. stepped forward and grasped
him by the hand. The greetings were
of the most cordial nature. s+ss
At 11:40 President Roosevelt returned
Prince Henry's visit.
The visit of Prince Henry and his
suite to the capitol yesterday after
noon must have been not only graf
flying experience to the royal visitor
on account of the warm and hattering
reception he received at both the house
and senate and of the opportunity it
afforded OF meeting personally the
leaders Of both houses.
The dinner given to Prince Henry by
President Roosevelt at the White
House In the evening closed the honors
bestowed on the royal visitor BY Off I
cial Washington yesterday.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
PATERSON, N. j.. OVERWHELMED
FLOOD TRIES no FIAIsH WORK or
DESTRUCTION LEFT UNDoNE
BY FIRE.
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS
MANY BRIDGES WASHED AWAY
AND RAILWAY TRAFFIC Is
SUSPENDED.

Paterson, n. J., March 4.-This city
so recently swept by fire, is now over
whelmed by flood. Three weeks ago
the greater part Of its business sectioh
was burned out and yesterday the
quarter occupied by the houses OF the
poorer class is inundated. Hundreds OF
families have been made homeless by
the overflow of the Passaic river ana
tn country for miles around the city -
undar water So far but one death mas
been reported. The great peril now y
tnat the Spruce street roadway may
overflow, in which event great loss or
property in the manufacturing district
Is sure to ensue. F.. 49,. 4 H,.s5s n
The fire of three weeks ago, Whlle
causing damage tc property to an
extent of nearly $S,0O0,000, did not Gre
ate such suffering and widespread des-
olation as the flood. The district Tor
mile along the river front. from spruce
street hill to Straight street, and two
blocks north and five blocks south OF
1.-THE river, nearly half a mile in width,
is covered with water which in many
instances reached the second story OF
the dwellings. In this district are SIT
uated the Rogers locomotive works
and several silk mills and dye works.
In the immediate vicinity of them fully
600 families have been s
Driven From Their Tenements.
OF these unfortunates several hundred
were taken from their homes In boats
and barges amid scenes of much ex-
element. In the absence of Mayor
John Hinchcliffe, who is now in Cuba
recuperating from the strain of the re-
cent fire, Thomas J. Bergan, president
Of the board of aldermen, is acting
mayor, and, with the mayors secre-
tary, William M. Dill, is doing his ut
most to relieve all those who need as
sistance. In the work of rescue one OF
the most earnest toilers lost his life
The cry of fire was heard about !
o'clock in the afternoon, and it looked
destroy the city. There was a brisk
wind blowing, but the blaze was soon
controlled. &o .:>s. i, ..... 3
On Hamilton avenue near the river
the foundations Of two new buildings
were undermined by the flood and the
structures collapsed and were swept
away in the stream. The Arch street
bridge collapsed In the afternoon. All
the other bridges are completely SUBJ
merged, cutting off communication be-
tween the two sections of the city. The
boilers and engine .oon1s, of several Of
the big mills are ten feet under water.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
Foreign GasafD.


All immediate d anger Of the death or
Count Tolstoi has been passed.
There is no foundation fot the rumor.
which emanated from Budapest, that
the king of Servia bad been assassinat-
ed.
Hon. William Templeman, senator OF
British Columbia, was sworn in as a
member of the Dominion cabinet with
out portfolio.
The British government was defeat
ed in the house of commons by one vote
on q question Involving long hours OF
service of railroad employees.
The physicians OF Queen Wilhelnrina
recommended her TO take a prolonged
rest in the south to restore her health
The states general win be convened to
appoint regent during her absences.
1t is reported in shipping circles at
Liverpool that the combined lnterna-
tional and Leyland lines have secured
the control of the Dominden, the Boston
and Dominion and the Canadian lines
of steamers. H-s nra ..>r
A London dispatch says that Acting
President Schalk- Burger and other
members of the Boer government were
In the Iaager captured at Noeit Gedacht
(TransvaaI by detachment of mount
ed national scouts under Col. Park, but
succeeded in escaping capture.
Lord Kitchener reports that 500
Beers. driving cattle, rushed the out
post line near Bothaberg Transvaal
colony, during the night Of Feb. %, and
that some of them got through. The
Beers left fifteen dead and six wounded
on the field.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
wILKEsBAnRE UNDER WATER.
Damage Already Done Is Estimated
57& Mt Over 81 100000. s


7a Mt Over 81 100000. &
Wilkesbarre, Pa, March A heavy
rainfall and rush Of water from its up
per tributaries. caused the North
Branch of the Susquehanna river to,
rise rapidly yesterday, The high water
mark is equal to that of 1865, which has
always been known as a record break
er. The damage to property Is al
ready estimated at $1,000.000. The
water is over the banks of the river
from Pittsburg to Nanticoke and re-,
sembles q vast lake, Nearly one-half:
of the city is under water. At West,
moor, Firewood and Riverside nearly
all residents vacated their houses. The,
water had reached the first stories and:
was gradually going up to the second.
Those who fingered too long had to be
removed In boats. Two hundred faml-
lies living in the lowlands in the town
Of Plymouth had to leave their houses
hastily in the afternoon. At Nanticoke
several houses were swept away by the
rushing waters and the people living in
them had a narrow escape. Several
washouts are reported along the line OF
the Central Railroad of New Jersey.
Reports from the mines show that
many OF them were flooded and it win
take some days before they can be
pumped out. This will curtail the out
put of coal. Nine lives have been los.
SO far. The casualties for the past
twenty-four hours were three.
Many Industries ParaIyzed.
Philadelphia, March 4.-The Schuyi-
kill rivevr Is again within its banks
and getting to it's normal condition.
The destruction wrought by the storm
was so great that many industrial es-
Establishments along the river banks
will be unable to resume work for sew
era1 days. Quite number of buildings
used for manufacturing purposes had
their foundations weakened and ma
chinery clogged with mud. All reports
from up-river points carry the infor-
nation that great damage was done.
Tho various towns, now that the water
has receded. are rapidly recovering
their normal condition. 5.
Mach Damage at Harrisburg.
Harrisburg, Pa, March 4.-The sec
end and third piers of the famous old
camel hack bridge on the Harrisburg
side were washed away by high water
early yesterday morning. Much dam
age has been done by the high water
in and about Harrisburg.
Worst Flood in Many Years.
Wheeling, w. Va. March 4.-Wheel-
ing is in the grasp OF the worst flood it
has experienced since 1884 with but one
exception. In Wheeling. Bellaire, Ben
wood, Martins Ferry and Bridgeport
scores OF factories nave been entered
by the raging waters, fires extingufshed
and 10000 men placed on the list of in
voluntary idleness that will continue
until tonight or zo-mCrrow morning.
Wheeling island is two-tilirds covered
by water and fully 700 families are oc-
crpyfng the upper floors of their homes.
South Wheeling and Benwood were
hit fully as hard. .-
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
FIERCE, BLOODY FIGHT.

Mocf<ist Leader and Force of One
thousand Are Completely Routed
at In Friass
Willemstad, Curacao, March 4.--Ac-
cording to advices from Caracas, the
Mockist leader, Garbira, with a thou
sand men, nearly all of them Colom-
7 ms, Feb. "a attempted new invasion
of Venezuela near La Frias. After a
bloody fight at Las Cumbres the insur-
gents were completely routed ard
obliged to retire across the frontier,
leaving a large number Of dead ON the
field,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
TWO BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Terrific Explosion Causes Death OF
~ 81 Three Persoms. e.

~ a. Three Persoms. g..
Reading, Pa, March "A terrible ex-
plcsion occurred last night in the four
story music store Of c. Fl. Lichty. The
building at once completely collapsed.
This was followed by the three-story
brick umbrella factory adjoining of
Mrs. Mary Roland. Both buildings
and contents were destroyed. A num-
her of persons were in the building
but they were all 1-s.ounted for except
Mrs. Roland and friend who called to
spend The evening, and the watchman
In the I4ichty building. It Is believed
these three persons perished. The ex-
plosion is said to have been due to a
gas which was manufactured by a To-
cal company -
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06
REBELLION Is GRAVE.
United States Calls ON China to Pro-
tegt FOrefEners.

tect Foreigners. 4N ~
Pekin, March 4--Tl1e Chinese foreign
office now admits that the rebellion in
the vicinity of Non-ning, a province OF
Quang See, seventy miles north of the
Gulf of Tonarin, is very grave, though
this was denied yesterday. Over 1000
former soldiers are engaged in pillaging.
An edict has been issued commanding
the Chinese authorities to afford pro-
lection to the missionaries and other
foreigners. Mr.. Conger, the United
States minister, has notified Prince
Ching, head of .he foreign office, that
he expects China will speedily suppress
the rebellion and protect the foreigners
in that part of the country.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-06

The notion that the Germans are
wholly practical and materialistic has
been completely exploded by the story
Gn the Vienna Neues Tageblatt that
negotiations are in progress for the
sale of the Philippines ito Germany
and that the visit of Prince Henry to
the United is preliminary to the an
n@uncement Of this conveyance. 1t
would take pretty lively Partisan
journal to beat that.