davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1903-01-02

medicine had tried all the home doctors
and received but little relief Amer taking thfee
botiIe~ Of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medicni Dkcove-y
and one vial Of his Pleasant Pellets. am stsaf
and hearty. II Is due entirely TO your wondered
incidence
The sole motive for substitution IL to
permit the dealer TO make the little rusne
80 paid by the sale Of -
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05

that the amount Of capital being In.
vested in Mississippi enterprises has
doubled and trebled and quadrupled at
a lightning pace for five or six years.
and particularly In the past four years.
These figures will show also that while
South Mississippi has come in for the
larger share, and the delta second,
yet the tidal wave Of prosperity has
not failed to penetrate every corner Of
the State. Mr.. Powers report will
show that the State Is receiving a
net revenue of between $4,000 and
$50, 600 in fees paid for recording char
ters Of new enterprises every year, and
that these figures are increasing year
ly, even monthly The two industries
which have shown the most tremen-
dous developments, according TO the
report, are the oil mill and the lumber
industries. There has also been a
healthy increase in the cotton manu-
featuring enterprises While few new
factories have been established, those
now in existence have all doubled their
capacity and made large additions to
lHtu DldulS. w dltl WI No anu eltNNl ~
lighting plants have been numerous
and have been established in every di-
rection Banking institutions have
shown an extraordinary incrsase and
railroad building has been almost on
a boom. In a few days Secretary
Power will be able TO give out che eX-
act figures, as he is now at work
making a careful compilation If statis-
tics from the charter reco. dis. While
banks are failing in tire West and
North, Mississippis financial institu-
tions seem to be on a rock bottom basis
and new banks are being organized
wherever the business needs demand
thIm
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
A LITTLE VARIETY.

The gala tint of the Turk is green
High class milliners are using SOFT
crushed leather belts as hat bands
oftbe population of Buffalo one-third
ore German. in Boston one-twenueth'
Ring shirrings distinguish the upper
no+s of the long strings which hang al
,ho hacks of some of the new directoire
hats.
II cost 100000 to print the last an
nual report of the secretary Of agncul-
ture which makes it the most costly
governmental publication in the world
Representative w. A. Jones of Vir-
oinia things he has the prize constitu-
ont of all the millions of constituents
whose members sit in the national
house. This constituent does not be-
sioge his member with impossible re-
cnests or with any kind of requests but
&c soon as the Virginian gets settled In
bis washington home dispatches by the
washington boat barrel of prime east
ern shore potatoes. q am waiting
sovs Mr. Jones, TO hear of more oblig-
inc constituent than mine, You Know
eastern shore potatoes are the best mat
ever grew in the ground"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Household Hints.

Bread is never cut, but a small piece
is broken off at a time and buttered.
To butter place it on the plate and
hold 1t with the left hand while spread.
ing il.
When cutting meat or game the
tines of the fork are turned down.
One piece is cut at time and it is
conveyed to the mouth with the fork
which has been tranferred to the right
hand.
Soak the peppers in boiling water
for half and hour, then throw into cold
brine and let them stand over night.
In the morning cut into thin slices,
rejecting all the seeds, and make into
a sweet pickle, precisely as pears, ap-
pies and peaches are picked Serve
with meats.
Slice stale bread in thick slices and
cut into rings. using two biscuit cut
ters of different sizes for the purpose.
Dip the rings in melted butter and
toast in the oven. When Il tlelcate
brown place one ring on each plate,
hll with peas, cover with 4 cream
sauce and garnish with tips
Scraps Of pie paste should be baked.
They can be utilized for luncheon, but
are better when eaten as soon as
baked. Roll them thin. spread with
chopped raisins and nuts, cover with
another layer of paste, roll lightly,
sprinkle one layer with grated cheese,
season and bake. The latter are q
nice accompaniment for q salad
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
MURDERED FOR FIVE CENTS.
Proprietor of Chicago Restaurant
KILLS Customer Because lie
was rive Cents short.

Chicago. Nov 30.-Because he was
short five cents in settling for his
breakfast. Marcus Sheehan. a guard on
the South Side elevated road was shot
and killed early Sunday by James Ber-
ganus proprietor of a State street res
tauraut Having but l. cents in his
pocket. Sheehan ordered a meal, which
he thought called for that amount Of
money. When he came to pay Tor the
meal however he was told by Ber-
ganus that he owed 20 cents.
"That is all tAe money l have said
Sheehan I'm give you the other
nickel this afternoon
You'll pay me now or you will nev-
or leave this house" said Berganus.
Sheehan laughed and turned toward
the door. but before he could reach it
Berganus drew a revolver and with
out a word of warning fired Shee-
han was shot in the head and instantly
killed.
Throwing Sheehan's body out upon
the sidewalk. Berganus locked up the
place and fled. He is still at large
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
LIVE STOCK EXPOSITION.
Chicago opens Big show, Which
Attracts Many Cattle Dealers
From All over the World,

Chicago Nov. 30.-A record.break-
ing display of cattle, sheep and horses
every evening as a sideshow will make
the International Live Stock eXpOst-
tion, which opened Saturday at the
Union stock yards, continuing until
December ). an event to be remem
bered BY cattle dealers all over the
world All the available space in the
G5 acres of Dexter park. including the
pavilion and a mammoth tent, $50 by
200 feet in dimensions will be utilized
to provide accommodations for the
1000 entries.
Cresceus the trotting king, and Dan
Patch, the champion PAGER, are on eX-
hibition, with about 400 other horses.
A feature will be the reproduction Of
Rosa Banheur's famous picture, The
Horse Fair" with which the exhibition
win open every evening
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
BIG COAL LAND DEAL MADE.


Terre Haute, Ind, Nov, 30,-The
Pennsylyania-lndiana Coal Co, COM
posed of Washington (Pa) capitalists,
and incorporated in West Virginia
with 100000 capital stock, has con-
cluded a deal for 100000 worth Of
coal land in Greene county, It was
cash transaction, and the largest
ever made in the state in one deal
for coal land.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
CLOSE UPON STRUBE STRACK.
Man Who Sold Murder Suspects
BugEy At Edna. No. Traced
to Fort Madison. In,

Havana, ILL.,, Nov 30,--Frank Strube,
who is charged with the murder of
Alice Henninger, is slowly but steadily
being tracked,
Sheriff Brooker received word last
night from Edna, Mo. that the buggy,
which was sold by the young man,
now opposed to be Strube, to John
Daley, an Edna liveryman for $50,
has blood stains on the cushions of
the seat and inside of the box, the
curtains and on the foot railing
Il has also been ascertained that
the man who sold the buggy purchased
ticket for Fort Madison, Ia, at Burk-
land, a station on the Sante Fe road.
and Sheriff Brooker has gone to Fort
Madison.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
GEN, WOODOR MAJOR RUNCIE
President Will Withdraw Promotion
If Charges Are Proved True.
situation Has Hccome such That
Both Can Not with Honor Re-
mHtn in the Service.

Washington, Nov. 3G-President
Roosevelt. said Saturday that If it
could be proved that Gen. Wood had
inspired the article written by Mai.
James E. Runcie, criticlsing Gen.
Brooke, the nomination Of Gen. Wood
for promotion to be major general
would be withdrawn.
Gen. Wood, in his detailed defense
Of himself, filed with the war depart
ment, denied that he suggested that
the article be written or that he knew
anything about it until his attention
was called to the publication, and de-
clared that he was so shocked and sur
prised that he did not at first believe
that his friend Runcie had written 1t,
but thought his name had been wrong
fully used in connectiu-r~ -- s'":.Aiii':- 'srs--
ticle.
In his testimony before the senate
committee on military affairs, Maj.
Runcie declared on oath that the ar
ticle in question was planned at din
ner in Santiago at which Gen, Wood,
Ray Stannard Baker and himself were
present; that Cen Wood asked him to
write the article, and he had done 50.
Ray Stannard Baker, the third per-
son at the dinner has been subpoe-
naed. and Mai Gen. Brooke has been
called to substantiate or disprOve some
of the statements in the article
Upon Bakers testimony will depend
whether Gen Wood or Maj Runcie,
retired, shall leave the army in dis
grace The situation has become such
that it is believed that both can not
with honor remain in the service,
Mai Runcie, although on the retired
list, is still amenable to military reg
ulations, and can be court-nar.aled.
Friends Of each are wondering which
one will be punished
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Phenomenal DEVELOPMENT.

Secretary of State Power is just
about completing the data for his forth.
coming report to the next legislature,
showing the work done in his depart
ment for the past two years. The re.
port of Secretary Power will be largely
the most interesting yet published and
will be one of the most interesting
and instructive to be issued by the
State departments. The industrial
showing which Secretary Power will
make will be. most phenominal one
and the figures will stagger belief.
Secretary Power keeps the records of
the nAw corporations chartered in the
State, and figares heretofore given out
by him from time TO time have shown
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Increasing Agencies.

Many OF the larger insurance com
panies are finding it necessary to in
crease the number Of their agencies in
Mississippi and large number Of
the new agencies have been recently
planted. Among the companies estab-
fishing new agencies are; The Liver
pool & London & Globe, Phoenix Of
Hartford, Insurance Company Of North
America, North British & Mercantile,
German-American, Virginia State,
Springfield Fire & Marine, German Of
Freport and Niagara.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05

Rhodes Scholarships.

Early III Jue coming year IneIe VIII
be held in Mississippi and all other
States and Territories the district eX-
animation for scholarships under the
| will Of Cecil Rhodes The latest bull
letin published by the University Of
Mississippi gives most interesting in.
| formation relative to the coming eX-
animation for these scholarships and
the methods by which the selections
will be made in the United States. II
will be remembered that under the re.
markable will of Mr. Cecil Rhodes
every State in the American Union will
be allowed as many as two scholar
ships at the University of Oxford, Eng
land The trustees of the will have
completed the arrangements by which
| they propose to carry out the will of
the testator in selecting students for
these scholarships The first election
Of scholars in the United States will
be held between February and May,
10 1904 and the scholars elected will
commence residence in Oxford in DC.
tObar OF 1904. The election will be
made by preliminary qualifying eX-
| animation which is to be held in every
State and Territory of the Union. or at
centers which will be easily and read
lily accessible to certain groups of
States and Territories This is not to
be a competitive examination, but is
simply designed to give assurance that
all candidates for scholarships are up
to the standard and fully qualified to
enter on a course of study at Oxford
TTnty+Aveitys Tho I'M
therefore, be based on the require
ments for 'responsions the first pub.
lie examination eXacted by the uni
yersity from each candidate for de-
gree. The Rhodes scholars will then
be selected from among the list of
eligibles who show proficiency of com
potency under this general eXamina-
tiOn There may be a dozen or more
candidates, for example, who will sue
cessfuly pass this examination in a
given State or Territory, but only two
of these will be selected from a State
or Territory as the finally successful
scholarship men. A list OF the candi.
dates who successfully pass this eXam-
NATION will be furnished by the chair
many of the committee of selection
in each State or Territory, and from
this list the committee or university
VIII proceed to select the scholarship
men. In making the hnal selections
the committee VIII be furnished with
the qualifications for scholarships as
set forth in the will Of Mr. Rhodes,
and they VIII be asked to carefully
and conSclentlousiy follow these quail
] - i.
iilcatlons as closely as possible. They
VIII also be asked to furnish to the
trustees OF the VIII iull statement
OF the school and college career OF the
selected scholar, together with their
! suggestions as to the course OF study
for which he is best htted. Among the
general qualifications 1t has been de-
cided that all scholars shall have at
least reached the end OF the sophomore
or second year work at some recog-
nized degree. granting university
Scholars must be unmarried, must be
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
RED" HOOPER CAPTURED.
Apprchended at Timn, Ohio, and
Held For killing City Marshal
Payne of Fnirmout, Ind.

Tifin, o., Nov. aO--Hauy, alias
Red" Hooper, who jerked away from
James Payne, marshal Of Fairmont
Ind, while en- route to the police sta
ton to answer to the charge of burg.
larry Thursday afternoon and who shot
and killed the officer was apprehendod
here Sunday soon after his arrival on
Big Four train from Springfield. o.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
NEIDERMEIER's CONFESSIONS.
Offers to Make Clean Breast of Ev-
erything II Mother Gets Rewards.

- Il
erF'h'"H II 'o'i''i ''''
Chlcaso' NOV. 'o'-i e.'' -N9iue4
meier one OIL tue OoyS o. VnG qIa' wy IVY
ol YOUNG oaloIls VINO Io' ld'.-L'. Iilt lo'' 7iA -
months nav 'e'I VI i1eI mas ,', -
announcer coHle"9iol 9uIu"y '''0To 'o,
eFaI more cI'Lle' 10 'He !o"7 'i3' a.
Ic"uy C"''5 5eu "sairl3O nun ai" -'5
coIlpd"lon9' d" i',ne' '''' = u'-,'
hoeShI WIN parental lo,e Up. ,.i ms
IN ms mint NeioeL LmeleI a,,..I, oll7i eu "
IelL Ci''ei oL folloe y -Ne.l' Vi a so
Oh Irdlh no'1'u'S' oO' s 7'o' 'e3 anu 70 o'.Iol nv,
''lI'le2 "'''CI i'S li''9 ,'i'''''e'' ~
'.',1,.'. e " d, ,' VIII ''''' '0
i'io ~, Ils., -. .,ot ,,,,. r,,t,,or
.r, y. ''n, ao,o5 W fnr of,ar ~, .bnno1,,
''I W 0"ilo a. ,,, ~, LA I,. r,bo is nor,
o''lu 'nC ie -ts go eo' g'' ,'5. Do'' r-0 ae fro
'i'o 9'''' N'''' 7'',' '''''' ''''
il'ei'' ,..,,...,,... s,....,.o po,,oo
m ~, a,,;It,. af ort,,,ae of ,,,biob vo,
'.i So s,, ~ ~ e' IN, ,,i ~ i,,1 ;,,oay.
Niio" inns - -, ~ rhaua , aro W.
iiiel' a. Nv" -, -, aa5 oan
'.t,. "". vs., '''0l re ~, g I'm n,,aron.aa mo
Wv. ''C.'o-i' n. - ~" I'M ~ - n,,,
nc 'ne9o .i,, 1t. o. 'a -, ,,.7a,e ,,ii1
l'lo,,l-' - ..,,,a. .L,. ,.iii ,+ortIo WON ;,
No''i0r. n..,.,aI ,,iI', ,,1, ,' ~, pa,,,,orta.
e.,,, - 49, a11,.tanaI a,,i,,o. 10
- ~ " t.. nv ,,ar,ta,a,a5 i ara 40
Nl"Il4i' " l"'N '- "
IOiIO"
=. iS'',y1.' ", ''l, nolaL l'',,,l'' ~, ~, .tial
-, t,ou ~, - e,. o., ,'> tp "nitln. ,,, ant his
pa 'lV'' p!iV ~ .,, ,no ioJ',,' 49,. -, ',
III, ,,,l va. " ,','9 ..', 'e'l o'''''>' ' '
ilq o,"O''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
TRAIN CREW UNDER ARREST.


Urbana, ILL.,, Nov 30.-Engineer
George Decker, held responsible by the
coroner's jury for the recent wreck
near fremont on the Big Four, in
which 10 persons were Killed. was ar
rested here Saturday by Sheriff Clay OF
Tazewell county Conductor Hastings,
of Indianapolis, who was in charge OF
the train WAS arrested On the sapie
charge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
servIce eeaIns In peeember.

The first Mobile, Jackson and
Kansas City Railroad train to arrive
in Laurel, steamed into that city last
week. Engine No. 50, drawing a
private car, made the run from Mo
bile to Laurel. Superintendent r.
H. Cobbs, Jr, and General Manager
Dewy made up the party. They are
on an inspection tour and will 60
North tomorrow. Passenger service
between Laurel and Mobile will be-
gin December 10.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Relinlous Census Taken.

A religious census Of NlIIsaPs
College students, just taken, shows
that out of the 1870 who filled out the
blanks 142 are church members, II
had some church preference and 8
had no church preference. In the
list of denominations the Methodist
lead, of course, by an Overwhelming
majority.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
onenjno New Mail Route

The rural free delivery route from
jackson into Rankin county, which
was established some months ago, will
be opened December Is. Postmaster
R. 0. Edwards has received authority
from the department at Washington
to begin sending the mail out over
that route the middle of December
and has been notified that j. R. Jone4
has been selected as the rider
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Muster Roll Presented.

j. W. Pcarsons, Of Jackson, has Civ
en- to Director Rowland. Of the depart
mentof archives and history, the mus
ter roll Of the old Stanford battery,
which was organized at the beginning
OF the civil war at Grenada. The his
torical document came. into Mr.. Pear
sons possession through his uncle
who was captain Of the battery, and
after whom it was named.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
lssaquena Crop Short.

The county of Issaquena appears to
have suffered more than any other
delta county by the short cotton crop
OF this season According to the Roll
ing Fork Pilot Issaquena made only
5000 bales, as against a usual yield
OF $4,000 bales The Pilot says the
shortage in all the delta counties viii
be very large. but not so much as this
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
An Embargo On Hay.

The Vicksburg board of trade last
week discussed the threatened IN
vasion of that section by the Mex
ico.Texan boil wceyil. The q gacs-
ton of placing an embargo on I, IeAos , as
hay and grain, which are held to :, be
mediums of importation, was DIS
cussed at some length. 1t was de,
cided to approach thc governor I and ,.1
the legislature on the subject, Tor re- re-
lief and a memorial will be prepared
accordingly and submitted carry !"
tie coming year.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
p.ri.ter ls Nearly Ready,

Director Rowland of the Depart
ment of Archives and History, last
week announced that he had received
the biographical data from all |, mem IN
bers Of the Legislature. win '.'e -; Gn =
ception of about twenty-five or 'liir, l,o
ty. Mr.. Rowland has sent out ,5n9 the ;
sixth call for this data, and says 'na' ID
# the members who have not re,
sponded desire TO be in the slalls'l'"l l-,I ga
register Of the department It viii iI.dir DC
necessary for them 10 send IN 'h'lr
data within the pe2t few daJs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
salisbury lMol Newspnper Sold.

Salisbury, Mo, Nov. 30.-loe Rit2en.
thaler, newspaper mas of Hunts
VILE has purchased Of }. H. Gallemore
the Press-Spectator and takes posses.
sion to-day Mr. Galcmore has man
aged the Press-Spectator for Is years,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Receiver For Ell,hart Paper Co.

Elkhart, Ind, Nov 30.--The Elkhart
Paper Co., whose personnel is practi-
cally that of the defunct Indiana ma
tional bank of Elkhart, was placed in
the hands of a receiver Saturday by
Judge Fewall, on the petition of SAM
uel Winer, of Elkhart, a creditor
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
Sawmill DESTROYED.

The saw mill six miles southwest Of
Belen, belonging to A. Fowler was de
stroyed by fire last week The origin
of the fire is unknown No insurance,
Loss about $1,000 The lumber stack
ed in the yard was saved.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
en- md saMmiII Rurned.

The combination steam gin and saw
mill plant belonging to MOsby Bros,
near Lauderdale, was burned a few
days since with a quantity of lumber
and forty bales of cotton. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000 No insurance.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05

No cognizance can be taken in lii
nois Of the murder Of Brakeman 7 j.
Soyea in Indiana last Friday, nor OF
the shooting Of Detectives Driscoll
and thinner in Indiana.
1t is the intention Of States Attor-
ney Dineen to bring the men to a trial
as quickly as possible 1t is thought
that they will plead guilty
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
New Bank Organized.

The stockholders of the Riverside
Bank at Marks held a meeting on the
25th and organized by olecting officers.
The bank will open for business Jan
uary l.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
CHICAGO BANDITS
ARE INDICTED
Swift Trip to the Gallows Is Sched-
uled For Young Desperadoes.
!, FULL CONFESSION 'ADE
Neidermeicr Adds Several More
Crimes to the Long List Already
Charged Against Him and
His Companions.

Chicago, Nov Indictments were
voted by the grand jury Saturday
against Harvey Van Dine, Peter Neid-
ermeier and Emil Roeski, the three
young bandits who were arrested last
Friday as the close Of a spectacular
man.hunt in Indiana
An indictment was also voted
against Gustav Marx, who murdered
officer Quinn, and was with the 9th
ers in the majority Of their crimes.
Against Van Dine indictments were
voted charging him with completely
in five murders, against Neidermeier
indictments for four murders and
against Marx indictments for four muir
ders. RoesH will stand trial for one
murder.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
|NIfss for Guards

n at''n''general received last
Ia. magazine rifles for the
\ t'atd, which will be dis
H. y'lce' !, , Gen. Henry has
10 the legislature GER
|Gna,Dy3n |GGr,,,ynI8 conforming the
EGn. TIT requirements
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
'''''ed With Nenroes

Ilrn;"t;,, lrnat,oTs who are putting
|my1ylpal water works and
| ~, ta1oo City, have become
| m ,'..i ui6 negro labor and after
:, WITH tn it for some weeks
M ~ . Chicago and secured
| ~, Italians, a, and say that all
|S M a; oi the negroes will be
N '''S 4, KIND of labor as soon
III, N The contractors say
|r1s, |r1ae anything out of the
|,,rnosn [,n,,aen have to hustle, and
S'Oes refuse to do.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1903-12-05
tsissiippi State News
4 of Engineering.

4 ~ # enginecring-on one
y main divisions of the
/, md Mechanical Col
II .gI1e--is an instrument
4 ,orer in the State and
N n developing the skill
I y, nnrs Of our boys. 1t
1 \ Young men that train
y ..srpton which fits them
!. N 1Ipces in the great IN
4 \, 4 and to plan and do
\ m necessary to develop the
Y A increase the wealth
i R.,r Of the country.
y hi Of engineering EN-
: h i,Dartments of mathe-
.r6onicaI engineering,
n electrical engineering,
NAL engineering, geology
: |, pngineering and offers
Inn four great divisions
.-1g-mcchanIcaI, electri-
nd mining-a thorough
4 4nraction, theoretical and
me scientific principles
njncron into the prac-
Antession. The work in
\ = IL. departments is being
Y l''' 'Ia,'t L,, ,bo ON o.;noor;nr
lnsl IG.,,.a y .n' o'.5 ore Dvo'no ~ ar
I I l'' ~ s'aa,1s ,aa5on, "'s oorrios $o =, on
4 two engineering depart
X .,,,;,r ,,l snpiDY, vnorc |
o .l3nr lp'.,g, anu snJnnt, ,,',,JI Iayo Ia,1'
/. isIII''.,'o ',,,,.,''i ,,a,l, :, 80 tbo |
n '3S ,.s5ar,,,,, %',,g "',n ,.oo,. - 1he ny
lll ,,lng,;a ,Dp''g;,,o'' ''i Ln :, ars ,,o
Il'''u0,.9'' ,l 49, 20 -,1I,. -, - %
a,'I's I.,l, anu ,''y G'..oI,' oI"'o o,.o "
',go0a,' %o ,s,,.,,;aoI 'oI'i ;n.t,,,o pa,o
,. ..' ',yo- .,,,a,t -n,,t o. - '',,., nnaot; ~
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and the laboratories and
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ii All engineering stu
!. lire The same instruction in
mathematics, chemistry,