davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Work Was Routine.

Those voting against the proposition were
Senators McGovern, Meilicke and Stock
well
Work Was Routine.
The work Of the senate yesterday with
the exception Of the above was entirely
OF a routine character, occupying some
thlrty-hve minutes. There was but one
bill on the calendar, and it was passed
Tor the day on the motion of it's author,
Senator Mccarthy.
In the committee of the whole Repre-
sentative Schultz's bill was referred to
special Committee. The bill proposed
to legalize the incorporation of the town
OF Marshall Senator Wilson said that
the bill was unquestionab1y unconstitu-
t1onal, and at his suggestion the refer
ence was made
The reports of the reception commit
tee met their accustomed fate The first
Dill which had been recommended for in
dennite poStponement was senate file Al.
by Stockwell, which provides that the
Social Democrat party may change in
name on the ballot to the Socialist
party. The bill was laid on the table.
senator MGowan'S proposed constitu-
donal amendment bore the same recon-
mendation from the reception committee
and it was tabled
The bill allowing Minneapolis to an
propr1ate $25O.000 for water bonds was
passed. Senator Wilson as chairman Of
the delegation, of Hennepin, Ramsey and
ST Louis counties, made a favorable re-
port on the measure.
TNhe senate concurred in the house me-
moral to congress favoring Senator
Hoar's bill which defines the word con
spiracy," and which proposes to limit
the use of restraining orders and in
functions
The tax code was the second on general
orders, and a jocular attempt was made
to have 1t recommended for passage in
the committee of the whole. Had the
joke succeeded it would have required
the unanimous consent of the senate to
amend the bill. Senator Shell was in the
chair, and after the COMMITTEES of the
whole had made favorable recommends
ton in regard to Senator McKusick's s bill
appropriating $500 for a bridge in Pine
county. Senator Reeves recomme ended that
the next bill, the tax code, be recon-
mended favorably, but Senator Shell re-
fused to hear the motion.
Bills That Passed Muster.
The following bills were favorably rec
ommended:
money out Of the internal Improvement
fund of this state to aid in constructing
d Dr1QS6 In F1no county.
5. r. 20, Grindeland-To legalize certain
interpretations of villages.
IL. +. IL, Dorsey-To legalize certain
mortgage foreclosure sales heretofore
Senator DAILY introduced +ha on1v na1,,
bill 0i'iS iie"
S. 3. g. Daly-Legalizing direct convey
anees from husband to wife.
On the motion of Senator Snyder the
following committee was appointed to
draw resolutions OF regret on the death
OF the father Of Gov. Van SAINT: Sena-
tors Snyder, McGill and Fitzpatrick.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

vonne. 110, Lindsay, 1s to s, won: Aaron
lO7, Otis, to l. second; Rose of May, 1O2
Lyme. to !, third. Time, 1:16h. Judge
Magee, Fleetwing, Ed Garland II, Afra,
Lord Neville, st. David, Olekma and Gra-
ciouS also ran.
Fifth race, selling. mile and three six
Lou Rey Odom IL to 10, second; Homage,
- Louden, Is to l, third. Time, 2:O4
Eugenia s. Zack Phelps, Aim, Bean,
Sixth race. mile and twenty yards, sell
lng-Lofter, 103, Otis, 8 to q, won; Dram
burg, 1O9, Minder. so to /. second; Henry
OF Franstamar, 113, =. Miller, 8 to 8, third.
lime. 1:40l2. Saragamp, Meme WesteIl
and Emma A. M. also ran
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Minneapolis Trust company to P.
Waldock, nwA Of swA and pit of
l.. Schwietz and wife to L. Mali
pinski, 1t H. blk 1, Haward's add. zoo
Edith l.. Hart and husband to f.
r. Welz ct al, und 2-15 Its and
8, blk Z, BAIL & Gurin's add. -. 1860
G. Valentine and wife to F. r.
Welz ct al, und 2-15 It's and
8, blk Z, BAIL & Gurin's add. ..... 1866
Amelia E. Valentine ct all. to b. R.
Welz ct al, und Ills It's and 8,
blk 7, BAIL & Gurin's add. ...... 49, 66e
Hx A. Vuckel and wife to Per. A.
Johnson, 1t g. blk Is, G.. A. B.
Weide' subd blk 25 and rs, Ar
hngton Hills ..... .............. 1,2OO
G. Rathzet and wife to A. Lubinski,
lot TO- blk 8, Neurer's add. .. 500
]. w. Beznoska and wife to Mary
Beznoska, Its g. 10, II and IL, blk /,
Buckhout's rearr Moore's add. 500
Mary Beynoska to F. Kriha, 1t 9,
blk 1, Buckhout's rearr Moore's
add ...... .................. 40
Total ...... 800 03S
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
PLAN TO GAIN IN TAXES
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS IN OHIO
PROPOSE NEW BILL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Feb 25.-The Repub-
lican members of the house in caucus
tonight decided by practically unanl-
nous vote to support the Willis corpora
ton tax bill. The bill has been amended
to asses a tax of one-tenth of one per
cent upon the capital stock of corpora
tons issued and outstanding instead Of
the amount authorized. Foreign corpora
tions doing business in Ohio are to be
assessed upon the proportion Of their
capital stock used in the state
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
CharIeston Race Results.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Feb. 25.-Weath-
er wet; track very heavy. Results:
First race, selling, five furlongs-Grace
won, Jupiter second Barney Saul third.
Time, 1:0613.
Second race, selling, six furlongs-Oton
Clay won, Palms second, DIR. Worth third
Time, 1:2212.
Third race, selling, four and a half fur
longs-Tortugas won, Swan Dance Sec
ond, Barney e third, Time, :59s4
Fourth race, six furlongs-Mi Millstream
won ScorpOlet second, Sylvan Dell third
Time, 1:23.
Fifth race, selling, -four and a half fur
longS-Ordeal won, Trilby Nelson second
Canrobet third. Time. 100.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
FOR MILWAUKEE MEET.
IStagg Is Picking Fast Team for the
A. A. u. Contests.

CHICAGO, Feb. PA try-out was held
in the University of Chicago gymnasium
the purpose of selecting the men for the
one-mile run who will represent the Ma
rooms in the A. A. U. meet at Milwaukee
Saturday night. AS a result of the race
Warner and McLear will take the trip
and and enter this event for Chicago
Stagg set the time limit within which it
was possible for the runners to qualify at
4:57. Warner made the mile in 4:54 Is
Mclean failed to come within the limit
but failed by so slight a margin that he
will be taken on the trip.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
FIVE DIE IN WRECK
PASSENGER AND WRECKTNGs
TRAINS COLLIDE In NEW YORK.

AUBURN, N. Y, Feb. 25.-Five men
were killed and two fatally injured in a
wreck early today on the Auburn branch
of the New York Central, two and ore
half miles west of Aurelius. A passen-
ger train and a wrecking train colIided
head-on while rounding a curve at full
speed.
The dead are: John Hazeman, of Roch-
ester, engineer; Frank Hines, of Roch-
ester, fireman; Edward Vine, Of Roch-
ester, baggageman. Of the working train:
Engineer Durand, Fireman Schmuck
The injured are: Trainman E. H. Rem
wreck crew.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
ATHLETES ARE SELECTED.
ST. Paul Central High School
Choose Athletic REPRESENTATIVES.

The athletes Of The st. Paul Central
high school held their indoor field and
track trials yesterday afternoon in the
university armory
The leaders in the six events already
completed who are to represent thu school
in the interscholastic indoor meet on
March 1 are as follows:
50-yard dash-Caldwell, first; RAIDER,
second; Corrgan, third.
10OO-yard run-Swenson, first; Barton,
second; Wyman, third.
50-yard hurdles-Rader, first; CaldyeIl,
second; Stane third.
Broad jump-Herman, first; Meacham,
second; Swenson, third.
Shot put-Rader, first; Pringle, second;
Herman, third.
Relay team-Barton, swenson, Wyman,
Caldwell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-Northwestern will
not be represented at the Milwaukee in
door meet Saturday night, according to
Coach HOLSTERS statement.
The reason assigned is the lack of fa-
cilities at the varsity "gynR' for indoor
practice, making it necessary for purple
athletes to keep out of indoor contests
men may train at the First regiment
armory will however, enable them to get
In shape for the coming outdoor meets.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
KICKED PEDLAR IN THE JAW.
William Chester Tried to Land on
EngIishman's Neck.

LONDON, Feb. 25.-At the Thames po-
lice court today William Chester, a pu-
g1list, was remanded on a charge of do
Ing "grievous bodily harm to "Pedlar''
Palmer, another pugilist 1t is alleged
Chester tripped Palmer and then when
ne was down kicked him and fractured
his jaw. When he was accused of this
Chester replied: "AIl right; it was a
pity it wasn't his neck
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
State of Minnesota,
Department OF Insurance,


Whereas, The National Surety Insur-
ance Company, corporation organized
under the laws Of New York, has fully
complied with the provisions Of the laws
Of this state. relative to the admission
and authorization Of insurance compa-
MES OF its class.
Now, Therefore, 7. the undersigned, IN
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
er and authorize the said above named
Company to transact its appropriate busf-
ness of Fidelity and Surety insurance in
the state Of Minnesota, according to the
laws thereof. until the thirty-hrst day Of
January, A D. 1903 unless said authority
be revoked or otherwise legally termi-
mated prior thereto
In Testimony whereof. have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal
at ST. Paul. this 31st day Of January
"A. d. 1902.
ELMER H. DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
EMPIRE CITY TRACK SOLD.
Byron L. Kennedy Buys the Property
for Racing Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-The Empire City
race track at Yonkers was bought at
public sale today by Byron L. Kennedy,
who is said to represent a syndicate of
racing men. The price paid was $500, 900.
The track was built by the late w. f.
Clarke, at a cost of $500, 000
In the settlement of Mr.. Clark's estate
the track was sold to Frank S. Farrell,
Of this city, for $218 900, but the widow
Of Mr.. Clark succeeded in having the
sale set aside
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
ORDERED OUTDOOR WORK.
Captain of Yale Varsity Gre
Springs a Surprise.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, FEB. 25.-Capt.
Phil Kunzig, Of the Yale varsity crew,
today sprung a surprise on the oarsmen
by ordering them outdoors for the first
time this season.
They left the gymnasium tank, where
they have been rowing for six weeks. and
began their daily rowing in the harbor
amid floating ice and with a foot of snow
on the ground. No eight-oared shell
could have lived in such conditions, and
the squad was divided into groups of two
for pair-oared work
Capt. Kunzig said that the oarsmen
will be kept outdoors throughout the sea-
son. He today received word that the new
coaching launch would be here next Sat
urday
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Only Two Games Finished.

MONTE CARLO, Feb. 25.-In the inter
national chess tournament today the play
bury and Tarrasch had byes Only two
games were finished at the morning ses-
sion, Tschigorin and Schiechter having
won from Reggie and Eisenberg, respec-
tively
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
MAY FORCE A FIGHT.
Managers of Harry Harris Threnten
to Claim Yanger's Forfeit.

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-It is not unlikely
that Harry Harris and Benny Yanger
will meet at the American club after all
Monday night. When Harris signed to
meet Austin Rice at the Pyramid club
Thursday night, a match that he after
ward refused to break to suit Manager
Hertz of the American club, Hertz
promptly said he would secure another
opponent for Yanger, then and there de-
claripg off the match. The Harris party,
with it's forfeit up and nothing in the
articles of agreement to prohibit Harris
making what matches he pleases, intends
to claim the clubs forfeit should Yanger
not fight Monday night.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
EIgin win Have BAN Park.

ELGIN, ILL.,, Feb. 25.-Manager Glea-
son, of the local baseball team, today an
nounced that he has secured Trout park,
just north of Elgin and outside of the
city limits, for baseball park to be used
by the local independent team this sum
mor
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Tommy Ryan i'm the Ninth.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 25-Tommy
Ryan defeated Australian Tim Murphy to-
night in a one-sided contest which ended
IN the ninth round. Murphy made poor
showing and allowed himself to be count
ed out to escape further punishment.
The bout was scheduled for ten roun6s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Illinois Loses Fast Fielder.

URBANA, Ill. Feb. 25-The baseball
squad has suffered another loss. Jimmy
Cook, the star center fielder, has decided
to do track work and it is his intention to
quit baseball this year. He is one of the
best base runners and fielders in the in
stitution and his absence will be felt.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
FITz DENIED POLICE STORY.
louisville Officer Did Not Order the
Fight STONED

CHICAGO, Feb 25-Bob FItzsimmons
last night denied the story telegraphed
from Louisville to the effect that the Nc
Govern-Sullivan fight on Saturday night
was, as a matter of fact, stopped by Chief
Of Police Gunther. who arose as a sig
nal that Sullivan was punished enough
Fftz declared there was nothing in it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
SENIORS TOOK TWO GAMES.
Capitol Juniors Drew Small End OF
Bowling Series.

Huntsman of the Capitol Seniors, scored
high average in the Pfister league games
rolled on the Pnster alleys last night The
Capitol Juniors were pitted against the
seniors, and though Painter started off
the first game with a 210 score the best
the juniors could draw was the small end
of the series The scores.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
Cant. "Jaclo DoyIe Re1easea

CHICAGO, Feb 25-'.Jack' Doyle, cap
tain of last years National league ball
team of Chicago, was today released by
Manager Selee Doyle came here from
New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
LA CROSSE BEATs MILwAUKEE.

Special to the Globe.
LACROSSE, Wis, Feb. 25.-On Hunt s
ling team defeated the Milwaukee Get
the Wood three straight games by total
score of 126 points. Williams of Lacrosse,
made the highest score of the evening,
2O3. Krause of Milwaukee, led that team
with 175. Individual score results by
games were:
Lacrosse .....,.. .,...''.. 100 o9t IIV
Milwaukee ........... 10 n4 t'o
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
SEEKS TO HELP CHINA
UNITED STATES ASKS POWERS TO
REDUCE DAMAGE CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The United
States government has proposed to the
powers concerned in the Chinese treaty
that they consent to a pro rata reduction
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
DORIS ROLLED FAST GAMES.
Miller Team Had Hard Time Follow
ing the Pace

On the Doris alleys last night the Doris
from the Miller team. Schaller scored
high ayerage-1S4 1-2-and Moulton rolled
zoo for high score. The scores:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
QUESTION NOT YET DECIDED.
Non-conference Colleges May Be In.
vited to Take Part in Meet.

whether the non-conference colleges will
be invited to take part in the Intercolle-
gfate Conference Athletic association
meet next June has not yet been decided
although the several colleges in the con-
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Charley White, a well-known referee,
accompanied Terry from Louisville. White
said the contest was one of the greatest
he had ever witnessed between little men.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
KELLY AT. RICHMOND.

Manager of St. Paul Team Making
Training Arrangements.
RICHMOND, Ind. Feb. 25.-Manager
Kelly, of the st. Paul. baseball club. was
his team to train here. The members of
the club have been ordered to report
April l,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

fore Senator StockweIl's vote was taken.
The final result was 2S yeas and nays
Those voting against the proposition were
Senators McGovern, Meiltcke and Stock
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

BUSINESS IN MINNESOTA IN 1901.
Risks Premiums
Written. Received.
Fidelity and surety .$19.S21, ,S56 100 S2,534S1
Amount at
Losses Losses Risk End
Paid. Incurred. Of Year
Fidelity and
surety ....sl2. 1870 $1O.o47 SO $246Ss,O77. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
"wILL FIX YOUR BOND"
SURETY BONDS.
KENNETH CLARK, j. w. LUSK, AUERBACH,
Vice Preside
WIN. B, JOYCE & CO.
Northwestern Managers.
MERCHANTS BANK BUILDING
The Largest and most successful agency in the West
This agency over Twenty Millions Of Bonds in
1901 This beats all records.
MATI0MAa aEIRETY HOmpAMx
RATIONAL SURETY COMPANY.

Principal Office, New York, N. Y. COR
ganized in 1S97) Chas A Dean, Presi-
dent. Ballard Mccall, Secretary. Attor-
ney to Accept Service in Minnesota, In
surance Commissioner
Cash capital ................... s5OO,OOO. 90
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26

Total -. -. ....................slO 800 OBS
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-02-26
RG MEDICAL INSTITUTE Cor s. Ffi PaG s1f RsSs;s %;Ss sts

$3.50 a. M to 8 m. Sundays 9 m. to
Largest Medical Institute in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

oustrfal school and churches among the natives
mastering their languages and developing eicient
tedcneTS and preachers In UnJaH in East Rho
desiar we are making a special effort TO found ON
large scale Industrial missions among the natives
tecll Rhodes was very much better AMI
greater man than nultitudeS OF people believed
him to be. He told that his highest arnSf-
tion was 70 do the greatest possible thing for bar
5arous humanity and TO promote the unity OF ths
Enslsn speaking world lie was essentially a
man OF the people He believed in God and the
Christian religion but had doubts points
OF dogma. His phIanthrooies were Phenomenal
both as to the numbers of those helped and the
sums given year after year He had a wonderful
respect for America. I wish he had provided for
English students 90 to America as well a. For
those of America to go England
At the coronation tSenty-six Americans had
specially assigned seats all of which were excel
lent The religious element predOminated 10 the
services There were many medieval touches both
In the ceremonies ard In the dresses of both men
and women. but even these were interesting and
significant To the English people King Edward II
prfest-kins. che head of church and state"
Bishop HartZeN expects remain in America sor
several months He viii seek to have the Metho-
dfStS take Africa and especially its missionary m
terests. more seriously into their thoughts He
LETT here for Chicago last night 20 meet his wife
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
DR.. HARTZELL ON AFRICA.
METHODIST MISSIONARY BISHOP TELLS
IT'S NEEDS AND PROSPECTS.

Bishop Joseph c HartzeIl, OF the Methodist EPis-
coPal Church, who has just returned from his sixth
eplscopal tour as missionary bishop for Africa
talked 10 representative Of The Tribune on Sat
urday at the Methodist headquarters in Fffth-ave.
concerning MS travels and general affairs in Africa
since a year ago last January he has visited the
west coast of Liberia twice has sailed through the
Meolterranean and down the east coast of Africa
TO Beira. crossed the continent to Cape Town.
twice visited the Methodist missions in the Madeira
Islands, and spent some time on the Congo and
also IN Angola, on the west coast In East Africa
ne organized a Methodist annual conference He
also organized conference in Angola. and pre-
sided at two annual sessions of the Liberia confer
On the question OF the South African war the
Bishop has had positive convictions from the be-
ginning. His first visit to South Africa was in
1897. two years before the war. He warned Presi-
dent Kruger and Dr. Leyds that they were leading
their people into anarchy and war, in which case
they would lose their country. Last January In
Cape Town, he delivered sermon the moral
aspects of the war. and made a direct and earnest
plea to the Dutch Ministry IN the south to use
their influence 70 end IL.
II consider the terms Of surrender honorable 70
both Sides" said Bishop Hartzeu Saturday.
The Beers could have kept up the struggle longer.
as their women were being fed in concentration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01
CHURCH AT SREDNINOLYMSK-
Village on Arctic Ocean
AN EAST CAPE TcHUKTCHI.

camps and their children were in schools In these
camps, and they had lack OF arms or arnn1uni-
ton. They had d scattered army Of fifteen or
twenty thousand. But their military power had
been broken all the cities were in possession OF
the English. and. in view of the enormous re-
sources of the empire. 70 prolong the struggle
would only have been to irsure a more complete
defeat and to reduce the chances for favorable
terms.
The course Of the leaders who conducted the
negotiat lions with the English has been thoroughly
manly The cordial reception in England of these
men and the manifest purpose of the empire in
every way to treat the Beers as honorable and re-
liza bic are certainly very creditabe-
DO you think that there will soon be harmony
between the masses of the English and the Dutch
people?
Yes: but II Will take time and patience and care
ful administration. Just now the crucial point is
IN Cape Colony where Sir Gordon SDrigg. the
Premier has called together the Parliament SEEK
ing TO have certain necessary laws passed, tnclud-
ing a treason bill and d redistribution bill The
Importance OF the latter lies in the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

The costume of deerskin- ne salo' speaAiiis
Of the picture Of himself. Is not SO hahoSoni7
an affair as it looks to be- II is warm; tnar Il
+ba ,,r5ncina1 object" Mr.. De Windt described
the Tchuktchi as well disposed. honest ana
brave as A lion when occasion demands HIS
costume Is a parka or deerskin jacket reaching
lust below the waist, seasE<in trousers and hlsh
boots of walrus hide. The women nave Japan
ese faces. coarse black hair, and compIexlons so
dorid as TO suggest rouge. Ih0S are I..
-.oI oI,,-,s1- Ii[rIa creatures. Some are almost
pretty but a wife there is a slave and tney age
early. - Io-ar
The extreme isolation. said tne e1pi".
..-rodTcas a form of madness which Is not
known in any other part of the world Inc WON
an AZ about thirty drift into IL Iney DeSoiIas
Nd as a hornet and their only idea seems 20
h. 70 reneat whatever is said TO them one oi9
woman repeated after me English frencn anu anu
other tongues perfectly, without ene
IDEA of what she was saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-01

, districts where the Dutch predominant. have
-, or,orSrare of representation The English in
Cora Colony ciamored for the suspension of the
os,,,urtou for year two but this would
quire the action OF the imperial Parliament ana
Mr. Chamberlain, the Colonial Secretary. very
i1 raf,ssd TO ask suspension without firsr
"iI-ins the people Of the colony opportunity to
manifest their loyalty To tie empire and the best
lnteFeSs I'D Fought In South Africa for the just
r-ls ION In the government which the puteb
re ne TIraTsvaaI refused. and il would
III For haT 10 refuse 10 give the same privilege
MIsT 16i and md Drtsh alike in Cape Colony
bI CorfeIera OF tue different colonies in
9ne Colony Mil probably move slowly in the mat
ter db TransvaaI ana Rhoicsia are very much
i, Fayor ~ confederation with a central ParIia-
III 70 IT., TonJIation in this territory south of
inbss4 not coJintIHE the Portuguese of East
Africa. anu nnndred thousand white people and
Ihah sven millions OF blacks. The increase In
popuiauoh forHt9Tf And the sooner these colonies
thS nrragno5 20 States in America are brought
into perfect unity al i1terssf ana syStem OF
IAN ;;t agriculture and manufactures and the
native tstpfcr,it problem VIII centre in questions
ffacinr the civilization and 81 eVation of the native
millions OF the Dark EoEuneEt
-, ! 49, I'D say that South Africa VIII be another
America because 50 large part OF this territory
of arid lands, We're s,+L ~ ram during nan
f1t1nre is manifest Joha1nesburg alone will be
The gold centre OF The World Ior at least nifty years
and has nG IN the world. kimberley viii continue
FOR genera tons TO yield from $50 10000 to $4,000 09
a year d N "a 1i hsnone continental system
"A- Victoria Falls; which are more than twice as
nlsn "a nouer was given in 1885 20 company which
purposes develop seo iG power for the copper
Are YOU encouraged over your missionary
oVerx much indeed. In each of our missionary
sentres on both coasts we are developing tn