davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
1tehrr Aiuska asstn %thfrfess.

Cine @iisnbabn>8erbi stpis
Ichen europa lnb Qlmeritu, fon, 10
merftpiirbig es tlinst, mad einem bonn
gcottti6 Geographical Mdsaaine perz
8ei9neten Plan gei9affen tDeroen. Die
Na9ridt mag rt6ttg iein, dber es tpirO
bod pobl mod einise 3ett Derseben,
biz ii4 Der erite paKdsier in Berlin
in einen 3ug isBt, I'm ibn erit in
San Sranctsco ober gar in Rep Oort
mieosr gu Derlafsn. s6eoretii9 uns
mosli6 tpdre bic 9ahe ia nidt, OBJ
glei9 eine Iusfiibrung ielbitpsrft6nps
lid nur iiber 4iien nurh 8ermittz
lung Der groBen fi6irifden gifenbabE
bent6dr ipdre. Der Yldn lit nd4 Der
genannten NuelIe folsenber: Gin ames
rttaaiI6ss Sbnbitat lit bereits init
RuBldno in unterbdnbluns setreten
be5iiglt6 Der 9enehmisuns fir ben
Bau oes altatI8en Sbsils Der 2tnte,
Der bon Wlabttpofof mad benz RaB
Numaino fii9ren foG. Nls gntselt
fur bic 9ene9migune foll bic 2inte
nab elmer setpihen 3eit bes 8etriebs
gum Sel6ttoitenpreiIe ber rufIii1en
Hegterung iiberlaNn tperben. 8on
Rap Jfumatno foll bic 8ertngtraBe in
untermseriI6en Sunneln iiberipunoeu
tperoen, uno bann tpdre nod bic dnes
rltdnlife Seite Der W2eerenge mittels
elmer Gilenbabn bur9 Ilustd nit benz
canaoll9en GiTenbahnneB gu berbtnA
! ben. Sen tntereKantsfen Sbsil ber
Nrbett tpiirbe iebenfdlIs Der 8au Der
untermeertf9en Sunnels bur9 bic Be-
rtngitrcBe baritsllen. Der gu iibsrz
ihrettenoe Meeresarm lit ni9t Iebr
brett, nur etn tpentges 6reiter uls Der
&anal stpiI6en Calais uno Oober,
uno entbdlt auBerbem nod atpei sSnz
leln in feinsr Mitte. Der Sunnet
tDnnte alfo in 3pei Mbt6eilungen ees
bdut tperoen, unb man bentt ibn mits
tells grcber Eobre ber3ufeaen, tpte Its
aud fir bic llnterfii6rune Der GiIens
bG9n unter bem ct. 2preusItrom BET
Wontreal benuBt tporben itnD. 3us
tpetlen 1T aud ihpn Der Plan dufgea
tauht, oh man eine Bride i6er bic
8ertngitraBe bauen tOnnte, aber man
bat bieIen 9eoanfen in Mnbetrdht Der
itdrten StrOmuns unb bes ie6r bebsus
tsnoen Gtssanaes am gnbe bes Wtnz
ters fallen lai1en miiiIen. Der 8au
oer aiiatti9en 2inie tpiirbe bonn tehs
nH4sn 5tunbpuntte feineriet erniie
S6tpiert9teiten barbieten. Don Der
Strede burc1 Wfn5fn fpirb hnGSpfbe
bebauptet, bod I9iperli9 NIT oemIelz
ben Redt. Denn mar nun nod BEN
pt4tisiien puntt in Sraee siebt, Mans
LID bic @sli4teit Der Renttruns BET
Babn, 10 tperbsn an lebterer 9stpif
Oiele 3ipeifeI seduBert tpsrbsn. Der
Saupt5tped bes llnternsbmens tann
nur bic Sebuns @ibiriens unb Mldsfas
our6 ibre betberieitiss 0erbinbuns
fetn. Stbtrien ipirb als Elm frunts
bares 2anb, tpertbpoa foipobf fir
4derbau als fir 8iebsudt geihilbert,
aber es ipiro acknowledgement S6ats
laden beoiirfen, um bas gesen bieIe
Inii6t ipre6enbe 8orurt6eit su be-
IeitiaeH; oorldufis bliebe ols iiGer nur
Der srobe Mtnerdlrei1tbum bes 2dnz
bes. Sn Nlasfa liesen bic 8erbdltniiTe
Gbnlth, tpenn audi i'm CONNER @ea
treioe=, Sbitz unb 9emiiietultur bort
moglt6 1T. SIM sdnSen senommen
iheinen alio bic Musii1ten Der gtIenz
babn bon europa iiber Miien nad3
Nmerifa ni4t febr siinitis Su liegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
DAB ii4 riele Menfhen gerabe bet
Isripre4ungen 10 leitht perIpre9en.

DAB ii4 riele Menfhen serabe bei
geripredunsen 10 leitbt perIpre1en.
Il
llebel bernertt IS ber aaifer,
bab bic Wettidnser, braun lino blau
i'm @eiiht geDorben ieier beim Sim
gen. Das lit nur beim Surrabs
Sareten suldfiig.
Commencement" nennt mans In
Deutfdlano niht unb bod fGngt audi
bort fir ben Stubenten bds Qeben
erit an f6On 3u tperben, tpenn baS
s6huliahr su gnbe lit. u
+ y
Mer bebauptet, baB bas lpabre Wers
bienit teine Mnertennlins nnb NeIob<
nrns finbet, irrt iih. sSn glen scserfsp
rettets Elm i,inser Wunn aapti iunae
Mdbnen pom EDbe bes Grtrinfens
unb ie0e CAB ibni eiatn Ru6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-25
Das baus Obrenomitih.

9e gSripi im 9snpua anr5er ns6erid
b Serbins manh ianeNnrffpHenen Sabre
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

Gainesville Ga. June within the space OF
two minutes to-day a tornado dealt death and
destruction to the city of Gainesville and its
environs killing at least one hundred people
wounding one hundred and fifty more. levelling
one hundred cottages to the ground and tear
ing two stories off the Gainesville cotton MILL
OF the killed probably two-thirds were women
and children who worked in the cotton mills
The death list includes only about six negroes
The storm came from the south out OF al
most clear sky. swooping down on the Gaines-
VILE Cotton Mills. near the Southern Railroad
station. at 12:45 o'clock. With terrible crash
the two upper stories of the building were swept
awav leaving thirtv-two operatives dead in the
room The tornado then swept around the out
skirts of the city the suburb of NeW-Hoilaho'
two miles away. where the Pacolet Cotton MllS'
one Of the largest institutions of this character
in the South. are located. The plant OF '"7
Pacolet Company not seriously damaged
but probably one hundred cottages near by. &C
cupied by operatives who were employed IN lne
mills. were demolished. killing thirty-three peo-
pie. These we're mostly women and children as
the heads of families were nearly all in the
factory at work.
The store of Joseph Logan. near the Gaines
willie Cotton Mills was crushed to ruins Eight
men who had taken refuge in it were instantly
killed
The Jones general store met a similar fate
and in the ruins two people-one man and one
wornan-were crushed 10 death. The woman was
Mrs Jones' wife of the proprietor
Reports from White Sulphur. seven miles
from Gainesville. TO the effect that the storm
struck there with terrific force, killing a dozen
people This, however is not absolutely con-
firmed.
The property loss at the Pacolet mills occa-
stoned by the destruction of the cottages and
outbuildings is estimated at $4,000 The
Gainesville Cotton Mills are damaged TO the ex-
tent of $4,000
The local physicians were unable to cope with
the situation, and surgeons and medical supplies
have been ordered from Atlanta special
train carrying a corps Of surgeons and sup
plies arrived tonight making the total number
of physicians now in the city about forty
A meeting was held tonight to organize a
relief committee at which it decided TO is
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
HUNDRED KILLED BY TORNADO
DEATH IND DESTRUCTION DEALT TO GAINES
VILLE, Cd.
Big Mills Destroyed, Many Women and Children PesbiHg
One Hundred and Fifty Injured.

sue an appeal 10 the public for funds 70 assist
the mill operatives. who are thrown out Of work
Gainesville, II is said. take care of those
now suffering bat there viii be considerable dis
tress occasiOned by the closing down OF the
mills
The physicians who have assisted IN the WORK
Of relief say that tine scenes Al the mills were
appalling. the victims being crushed and man
Kled in every conceivable manner.
The Gainesville Iron Works were demolished
and several people perished in the wreck The
Gainesville Cotton Oil Mills were blown down.
The old Piedmont Hotel now used school
and apartment house. razed and half =
dozen OF more people We're Killed in it. The
Richmond Hotel was wrecked and several peo-
pie perished there Five brick stores on the main
street We're swept away.
The tornado first hit the town below tbs
Southern Railway station Before any one real
lied what was happening it had ripped down
brick buildings. frame houses. churches and
school buildings as If they were structures %
paper. Fire started in the wreckage. and tha
freTnen were unable TO reach it on account OK
the obstructions in the streets
AS soon as the storm had passed the work
Of rescuing the victims was begun All the
stores in the business section that were not
destroyed closed their doors. and every male
citizen who could lend a hand promptly joined
in the work of rescue. This work is still gong
on and the piles OF dead in the path OF the
STERN are being Identified and given 10 relatives
a. rapidly as possible.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

people almost ludicrous was that IN many
instances the rescuers had fairly 10 drag people
into the boats. Like horses huddled in a blazing
stable, they seemed to fear to leave their homes
and some were afraid 10 trust themselves to the
boats. Once on shore the refugees were cared Tor
in elevators private homes and some in tents
Food and hot coffee were served to them Dy the
relief committee. Aoout $50 people from
Arnourdale were rescued at the Tvelfth-st-
vaduct.
At Argentine Kan. where the Santa Fe yaruS
ard buiIdings and two-thirds Of the dwelling
houses are under water. and 4.JOo people nome
less A number of houses were washed away
MANY hundreds of freight cars stand submerged
and the boxes break loose from the trucks ana
float away The cars now moving down lhe
Missouri River are from the Argentine yards
Not an inhabitant Of Argentine is missing NO
further damage can be done there, except that
moro houses will be carried away, the channei
having shifted to the south so that the sWiftest
current IS Just north of the Santa Fe round
house
The relief promised by the War Department.
at washington last night is being offered to-
dav Colonel Charles ". Miner. commander at
Fort Ieavenworth. received orders from the de-
nar+nent last night aid the sufferers by the
aood in every way. Electric cars We're at once
loaded with blankets and provisions and sent 10
Kansas City. Kan.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
EIGHTY THOUSAND OUT.
Nearly Sir Hundred Mills IN Phila-
delphia Closed.
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.


Philadelphia. June 1.-Of the than 600
textile manufacturing establishments in this
city. giving work to approximately 100000
hands. all. except forty-seven. employing about
$4,000 men, are idle to-day. The proprietors
Of the mills in operation have conceded the de-
mands of their employees for fewer hours work
q week. but It is altogether likely that in few
days these may be forced into dleness by the
strike OF the dyers. The yarn in stock
VIII soon be consumed, and more can be
obtained until the dyers go to work
Contrary TO the common impression. the strike
is not for q general increase in wages. for only
about one-tenth Of the strikers are demanding
fewer hours with as much pay at present.
There are thirty-nine classes Of artisans IN
volved in the movement Of these thirty-six.
representing 10000 work people. ask a reduc-
ton Of hours week from sixty TO ffty-f1ve.
with a corresponding reduction in pay. prac-
tically striking for. reduction in wages to gain
increased opportunity for education and more
time for domestic duties and recreation. Three
trades representing 10000 employees, ask for a
similar reduction in -urs. but one wants it
without any decrease in wages; another. the
Dyers and Mercerizers' Union. comprising 1000
members, demands the five hour reduction and
an increase in wages from S11 to S13 week,
and the third, the Ingram Carpet Weavers'
Union. with membership of 5000. demands
the shorter week and a wage increase of 10 per
cent.
Not one of the siXty-three ingram mills Is at
work to-day, 1000 employees other than mem
bers Of the union being affected, It is be-
lieved that the Dyers' Union controls the situa-
ton. as without its members at work the
textile industry in every branch must stop for
lack of material, There are thirty dye houses
affected. and four of them have granted the
demands.
Both the workers and the manufacturers are
well organized. and the prospects are for pro-
longed contest The manufacturers say that 10
grant the demands OF the strikers would place
them at a disadvantage with their competitors
elsewhere. They declare that since 1899 there
nas been an almost universal increase in the
wages of their striking employees. 1t was
learned to-day that at the meeting of the eX-
ecutfve committee OF the United Textile Work
ers of America in Lowell Mass. last Wednes-
day it refused to indorse The strike here, deem
ing the time unprop1tious. What effect on the
strike this will have remains TO be seen
Thirty-nine branches of the textile trade are
affected by the strike. The capital invested IN
the mills is estimated at S100oe0,0F0 The daily
loss in wages will amount TO Sl21.tH
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
MORE HOPE FOR TREATY.
Its Friends Displaying Increased
4cfizifu at BOgOtd.

Washington June 1.-Private advices received
at the Colombian Legation here continue 10
show strong opposition TO the ratIhcatlon OF
the Panama Canal treaty by the Congress at
F3ogota. but recent indications, IL is added have
given more hope The friends of the treaty. it
;e ernlained. are showing more activity, and
ara making efforts TO Offset the opposition
Cartbagena, where the Municipal Council was
a +ie on the canal question, is the home of Cen
eral velez, one of the foremost leaders OF the
opposition TO the treaty
Senior Herran, Colombian Charge d'Afaires.
has received a cable dispatch from the Coiom-
bian Minister for Foreign Affairs, dated Bogota'
Nav oS officially announcing that an extraordi-
nary session of Congress had been called Tor
lime 90.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
COFFEE 25,ooo,oOO POUNDS SHORT.
Volcanic Eruptions Work Havoc with Qua
temalan Crop.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J

New-OrIeans, June 10. Thiel, Of Guatemala
City, who arrived from Central America to-day
said: THE coffee crop in Guatemala this season
will be at least 100000 quintals short because
Of the eruptions OF the Santa Maria volcano.
The volcano has erupted so continuously ana
SO persistently that many of the plantat tlohs are
NOW covered 10 the depth Of two feet or more
IN sand and ashes. and the crops in much OF the
hest coffee territory are entirely destroyed Ihls
Sc going 70 work great hardship on the plant
ers who were not otherwise injured by the eruP-
ton il, the way Of burned houses and killed i've
stock.
THE very best coffee lands are III the region
Of the Santa Maria, and for that reason the de-
str,,ction wrought is much more extensive man man
&c generally supposed am of the OPINION I'M mn n
The shortage Of the Guatemala coffee crop M.
raise the price Of that staple III 4 Coffse
,1arl,at 10 some extent qulntal OF collee
eiebs one hundred pounds and shortage Ia 6o0 Oh
go 1s0O oliinrals means that there VIII ne -1V''
600 o,,ds of coffee less this year than laSt, az az
tb least calculation. The Santa Maria vGlcilio }i
sc sill in eruption ENerNthihS III ''o
1o,,e has been destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
STARTS SHEPARD BOOM.
COLER NOT IN THE RACE.
McCarren's Long Shot for Mayor
and President.

Ex-ControIler Bird S. Coler yesterday called
on Hugh Mclaughlin at the Willoughby-st
auction rooms. and Immediately thereafter 1t be-
came known among Mr.. Coler's friends that ne
had told Mr.. Mclaughlin that he did not wish
to be considered in connection with any po-
iitical nomination, however high, for the next
ten years. It was further learned that he urged
Mr.. Mclaughlin to assist Edward NJ. Shepard In
whatever Mr.. Shepard wants.
Back of all this is interesting plan on the
part of Senator P. H. McCarren who is coach
ing Mr.. Shepard. to make Mr.. Shepard the next
Democratic candidate for President Senator
McCarren is a racing man and dotes on winning
on Tong shots" The longer the shot the
more seductive 1t is to Patrick Henry. Senator
McCarren has been trying for some time 70 get
something decisive from Mr. Coler with refer-
ence to what he going to do in politics he
has been to Boss Mclaughlin about 1t over
and over again The old boss does not parucu-
larly like Mr. McCarren, but he always Is IN
terested in what Mr.. McCarren is going TO 90
next.
The next move by the williamsburg man. who
hustles for votes among the sugar rehneres and
dimes regularly at Delmonico's, is the nomma-
ton of Mr. Shepard for Mayor this fall. If Mr..
Shepard is elected Mayor Mr. McCarren will.
with Hills help back Mr.. Shepard for the
Democratic nomination for President IN I""1-
Mr. McCarren thinks that MI Shepard Win
7,nnuestioned skill as campaign speaker, VIII
be a factor in Democratic national politics. MI
McCarren is not troubling himself about the
possibility of Mr. Hill demanding the empire
State delegation for himself in 1874 one step
al time is enough for him-if the step is "loe
enough He will be satisfied with getuhs MI
Sbenard nominated and elected Mayor.
Murphy and his fellow pirates, mean"hlle' are
,o,-;,,rr 4o-,.,ard +o the nomination of Man
haitian organization man fer the head OF the
! NTsyoraltv ticket Mclaughlin is not enthuslas-
tic over this idea The signs of the tunes lhul-
cate the oldsman's friends say, that the election
next fall is going to be exceedingly close
| Deyerv is an unknown quantity, and the fusion
! movement is conceded TO be growing stronger
all the time. It was Shepard who hrst OF al
among LEGAL Democrats sounded the warning III
! his Brorx speech against the nomination OF d
yellow dog" ticket Mr. Shepard did not use
those words but his meaning was unnlstak-
| able. With a so-caled Murphy man. on the
! head Of the ticket. McLaughlin's county ticket
! in Kings would be buried, and this is just the
| thing that Mr.. McCarren is drumming into the
ear of the old boss from week end to week END
At Fourteenth-st. it is conceded that MI
| Shepard is strong possibility for the head OF
! the ticket next fall but the hint is thrown out
that if the times are propitious Mr.. Murphy and
his friends will choose a Manhattan man With
/ MI Coler out OF the race of his own volition,
Mr.. McCarren is already betting on his political
! long shot
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
ERIEs MAYOR BREAKS q UNION.
Policeman Who Demanded More Pay DIS
charged and a New Force Chosen.
m TELEGRAPH TO 1HE TRIBUNE.

N TELEGRAPH TO IAE IRIBINE-l
f-,e Penn June Mayor William Haro"lcF
mas broken the policemen's union, and to-nlght
the CITY j. being ratrolled by new recruits "hc
have been hired by the Mayor from dozens oi
applicants .-ho thronged his Office all day lohs.
The nesr patrolr4en are without UNIFORMS anu
are distinguished only by badges and CLUBS
This morning The Mayor accepted the resisnd :
1ioas of tllj~.y-four policemen all except TWO OF
ne entire force. The Eaen had formed a union
some time ago, and on Tuesday OF last week week
r-eserted an ultimatum 10 the Mayor cali'ils
upon nirn to accept their designations on June
# 2 higher pay vas not forthcoming oeIoie
,ts. ,zs+s They demanded an increase OF from
$50 10 SD Yesterday the men asked ieaVe 10 10
v-ithdrsv, the Iltinatum, but the Mayor feiuH
the request stating that he considered 'he ioi
r7er attitude Of the men was incompa@IiDit @ ti-eI,
rbe ,,n3ou Some Of the men oid not IoIt -, ~
g. =, bc,,r hut presented applications LOT -
90 -. s+ once The Mayor has promised 70
oor,eidar them with The others
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
GOVERNOR CALLS FOR AID.
Saws Two Hundred Are Dead and One Thou
sand Destitute.

Atlanta. Ga. June 1.-Governor IerreL To-
night issued the following proclamation
To the People Of Georgia
The terrible calamity visited on the peopls
of Gainesville to-day by the fury Of a storm
that left about two hundred dead in its wake
and a thousand in need Of immediate aid calls
for a quick and heroic response from the hU-
nanity of State
Georgans are noted for their readiness 70 go
to those III need, and I feel that ! can call on
them in this unusual hour TO contribute quickly
and literally to their fellow CfeoTgisns dying.
and to hundreds who, though living. are LETT IN
hunger and despair.
AS Governor. I urge the people Of the state
to send contributions to H 7. Parker. Mayor.
or d. T. Fitzgerald cashier. National Bank.
Gainesville who will apply same to meet the
pressing necessities of the people of that city
and vicinity that have been rendered destitute
by the storm
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02

be to get tents from the State and establish
tent city on some plot Of high ground
Provisions of all sorts are becoming scarce
here. No freight trains have entered the city
for several days. and as large quantities Of gro-
ceries were destroyed in North Topeka there
will not be enough for the people 20 eat II the
present situation lasts much longer II ~
charged that certain merchants have formed
combination to control the prices Of provisions
II is reported that a local commission firm
bought I'D all the potatoes IN town last Saturday
and advanced the price 90 cents a busheI. II
will be at least week before freight trains
from the East can enter here and perhaps
longer An effort will be made 10 secure stock
of provisions from smaller towns TO the South
and this may relieve the situation somewhat
II was learned tonight that Rock Island re-
lief train reached North Topeka last night in
the vicinity of the Reform School The train
brought sixty boats and two steam launches
Boatmen from Lake Contrary are in charge
and are doing splendid work IN taking Hood
victims to places Of safety. long train Of Rock
Island passenger coaches was also brought. and
in these the people will be taken to places fur
.L.r nm the track. some to Atchfson and others
to ST. Joseph.
" n Neville. chief clerk in the Office OF the
Rock Island general superintendent, who wens
on q boat for several miles through this side OF
the flooded district this afternoon. said OF his
observations:
For miles as far as 1 could see, looking to tho
north there nothing but water. our rehsr
trains succeeded in getting in on the north side
of the city near the Reform School, or the ef-
forts TO reach the people would have been use
less.
and much of the remaining track is up on end
II will be a week before can get trains into
Topeka Three trainloads Of material for re-
building the tracks have been sent from Chi
cagO, and We expect to be among the nrst pee
pie 10 get passenger service started after the
flood goes down.
Dr. II. A Keith. accompanied by a VI. Baird.
formerly foreman of the Santa rs boiler shops.
went over 20 the north side to-day attend
some sick people. Their boat was swampsd. and
word comes that they are in a tree En-
forts will be made 10 rescue them tonight with
one of the steam launches received from st.
Joseph
The Santa Fe is laying a hOor on its bridge
across the Kansas River, in the hope OF being
able to rescue some sufferers that way General
Manager H L. Nudge has been out there all
day. personally experimenting the work The
Santa Fe is doing great work in behalf of the
sufferers. The facilities of their shops here are
at the disposal OF those wishing 10 make steam
launches or machinery for rescue. The officers
have caused pumping apparatus to be con-
structed and they are now sending supply o.
water through the mains in the eastern part OF
the city. BY boiling the water is made ut TO
drink.
IL is likely that within short time the water
..~=r-r
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
PRESIDENTS SYMPATHY.
He Telegraphs GoucrHor Bailey Of
fering Federal lid.

Topeka Kan. June President Roosevelt
teIegraphed to-day from Cheyenne 70 Governor
Bailey Offering the assistance OF the federal au-
thorities. if needed. as follows:
Cheyenne Wyo.. May 81.
Hon W T. Bailey. Topeka. Kan
Am InexpreSsibly shocked at reports Of dread
full calamity that has befa1Ien Topeka If there
is anything the federal authorities can do. OF
course. let know.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
New-York tribune., 1903-06-02
Cut COAL OF BE DISCHARGED.
posr.s Orders to the Readings Miners
Afraid of a Shortage.
rsr.pH TO TIE TRIBuNE.l

t,bi,adelphia. June president George
o4 .ba Philadelphia and Reading company
- issued orders that miners VINO VIII "o' eu'
ao,,gb coal to keep the breakers il OPP
nine hours day are TO be d'schai seu' -,
since the coal strike commission -,;+t
'i ',e -itna~s The Reading oompany's miners
'ie ,.o,,Id earn more money. are salts
lh9usn mo 81 ori, less and make the same aIn9ull a.
they did before the advance "49 liners have been
Under tle ~ u ie estimated by President baer
bs if the present is kept or up be6nS shf S0i its
pany "iil ~ d" ND of the year beginning with
April