davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

by "llllaW 20
William Cosmo Monkhouse was born
March Is, 1910, and died at London in
1901. Educated at St. I'auls school, he
became a clerk in the British board Of
trade GS57), visited South America (1S70-
1870, served in government departments,
and became assistant secretary to the
British board of trade 1888. Among his
ness" Corn and Poppies, 1.-THE Christ
Upon the HILL" He wrote "a Question
Of Honor" a novel; 1.-THE Earlier Eng
lish Water Color Painters" 1.-THE italian
Pre- aphaelites, etc.
With three great sncrts of strength,
Stretching my mighty length.
Like some long dragon stirring in his sleep,
Out from the glare Of gas
Into the night pass
And plunge alone into silence deep.
Little know or care
What be the load bear,
Why thus conpelld I seek not to divine;
At mans command STIR
1, his stern messenger!
Does he his duty wall as I do mine?
Straight ON my silent road,
Flankd by no mans abode.
No foe parley with, no friend greet;
On like bolt fly,
Under the starry sky,
Scoring the current Of the sluggish street
Onward from south to north,
Onward from Thame. to Forth,
On--like cOmet-on, increasingly,
Faster and faster yet
On-where far boughs of Jet
Stretch their Wild wool against the pearly sky.
Faster and faster still,
Drive thru rock and ELL,
Starting the echoes with my shrill alarms;
Swiftly curve the bend
While, like an eager friend,
The distance runs to clasp me in its arms.
: =. y y u . 4 y +. F. n (
Meier from my path swerye
Rafting around curve,
Not vain1y trusting to my trusty BARS
On thru the hollow night,
While or to left or right
A city glistcns like clump of stars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
CHANGE FOR A RECORD
New York Times.


T. Suffern Taller, who is one of the most
energetic automobilists of the Newport
colony, frequently acts as his own chauf-
feur, and invariably drops into the Casino
after one of his long spins thru the coun-
try and relates all it's incidents, always
concluding by stating that the run was
accomplished without accident. Upon one
occasion, after he had given his usual de-
tailed account and conclusion, one Of his
friends spoke up, saying:
Look here, Tommy, you appear to be
so much surprised at freedom from acct
dent that it seems to me your tone of
voice indicates a regret that you got thru
safely without killing any one"
The following day he was back again in
his old haunt rehearsing his experience,
when the same friend dashed in, and in
an exalted voice, exclaimed:
Hurry up, Tommy, get into your auto
mobile quick. There's Sunday school
parade coming .up the street, and you've
got the chance of your life.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
MONDAY EVENING,
18th some great interest back Of the

with some great interest back OF the
bank.
On the other hand, the vast power Of
these great concentrations may be used to
favor unduly some other business.
The concentration Of banking interests has
already reached such a point that Mr..
Bullock Is willing to admit that no great
enterprise can be f1oated without the as
sistance OF the banks controlled by Nor
gan and Rockefeller. and that assistance
will not be forthcoming unless the project
Is one that promises to steer clear Of Nor
gan and Rockefeller undertakings. Con-
troll Of the banks by the great Industrial
leaders enables them to control for their
own purpose and divert from the uses Of
the community al large an immense capt.
tai that belongs to other people.
We are then, as Mr.. Bullock sees It.
gradually evolving system Of branch and
centralized banking In this country with
out the aid of law, but so far the central
banks have not developed that independ-
ence and conservatism which must go
with power and bigness If the concentra-
ton is to be Of benefit to the country.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
A Public Officials Private Business.

Tams Bixby of Minnesota. chairman OF
the Dawes commission, met the charges
of being interested In the buying and
selling of Indian lands in the territory
with the statement that he was inter-
ested in certain trust companies, but that
he thought his connection with them was
perfectly legitimate.
s Now, Mr. Bixby's connection with the
trust company may Of itself be perfectly
proper, but, nevertheless, a nice question
Is involved-a question that almost every
public official, If conscientious, is called
upon to settle for himself. 1t Is not to
be presumed in this country of elective
and short-term Offices, that a person oc-
cupylng public position must forego all
opportunity to derive income from pri-
waite business. Salaries are rarely suf-
f1cient to permit of any considerable say
ings, and even if they are, the question
comes up in the form of what shall be
done with the surplus. 1t is scarcely
possible to make any use Of it without
creating special interest in some bust
ness. If the savings go into a bank,
lively interest is aroused In the welfare
of that bank; if they go into insurance,
the official Immediately has something
more than ordinary interest in the COM
pany; and, of course, if they are invested
In some Independent business venture, the
interest is still keener Average human
nature has not yet got to the point where
1t will not use the influence of an office
to promote the private ends Of the in
am Of no n
pect that if any official engages in a
private business venture that is in any
way related to his official position, he is
likely to get into trouble, even tho his
intentions be the best and be sincerely
convinced that his course has been per-
fectly legitimate.
The safe rule, then, both for the sake
of propriety and for more substantial rea-
sons, is for an official to exercise the
greatest care to see that he form no bust
ness connections that are likely to benefit
or suffer from his office, according to the
manner in which he administers it or uses
the influence and authority it gives him.
Mr.. Bixby's trouble can be traced to a
lack of care in just such a particular. AS
a general proposition, it is perfectly legit-
innate for him to be q stockholder and a.
director in a trust company. But when
he becomes member Of a trust company
operating in the region in which he has
so much influence, the circumstances de-
mand the greatest prudence and finally,
when such a trust company is engaged
in a business that brings 1t into very
close relation with the governmental func-
ton performed by Mr. Bixby, he Is, in
deed, on dangerous ground. To protect
himself, he must be in a position to prove
that his official influence has in no case
been exerted to benefit the company or
injure the Indians Very likely he will
be able to do this, for, machine politician
Of the gumshoe type tho Mr.. Bixby is, we
are confident that he, as a public official
Is as scrupulously honest as he is indis-
putably capable. But little more con-
sideration Of the proprieties would have
saved him no little annoyance and agi-
tation. ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

The bi-centennial Of the birth Of Jona-
than Edwards will be celebrated Oct. 5.
While Edwards theology is pretty well
out Of date, his influence, perpetuated thru
his descendants, Of whom there are 1,400,
is still felt at the limit Of the sixth genera
ton. This fact suggests the interesting
subject Of speculation-whati if Jonathan
Edwards had not married? There Is sure
ly something in President Roosevelt's pro-
test against race suicide when it comes to
measuring the result of the perpetuation
thru his descendants Of a strong man S
character and influence.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
THE NIGHT EXPRESS
BY William Cosmo Monkhouse.

mo MonkhOuSe.
On thru the night I steer:
Never sound hear
Save the strong eating of my steady stroke
Save when the circling owl
Hoots, the Screaming fowl
Rise from the marshes like sudden smoke.
Now DER a gulf / go;
Dark in the depth below $3.50
Smites the slant beam the shoulder of the height
Now thru lane of trees
Past sleeping villages. - ..-.-
Their white walls whittier in the silver light.
Be the night foul or fair,
Little I reck care,
Bandy with storms and with the tempests Jest;
Little or know
What winds may rage or blow,
But charge the whirlwind with dauntlesA
breast.
Now thru the level plain.
While like a mighty main,
Stretches my endless breath in cloudy nlilesS
Now Ger the dull lagoon,
While the broad-beamed moon ---
Lights up its sadness into sckly smiles.
o, it's race sublime!
J, neck and neck with Time
I, with my thews Of iron and heart of fire,
Run without pause for breath;
While all the earth beneath
Snakes with the shocks Of my tremendous ire
On--tiu the be won;
On-till the coming sun
Blinds moon and stars with his excessive hghfS
On-till the earth be green
And the first lark be seen
Shaking away with songs the dews of night.
Sudden my speed slack
Sudden all force i lack
Without a struggle yield up my breath;
Numb are my thews of steel,
YEARLY rolls each wheel,
Ny heart cools slowly to the sleep Of death.
Why for so brief length
nower'd With such mighty strength!
Man is my God-I seek not to divine;
At his command STIR
I, his stern messenger
Does he his duty well as do minef
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

A correspondent of r h e j o u r n a cor
reefs a contemporary which perhaps I'M
consciously does an injustice to the teach
to prove up on their stone and timber
claims in the state Of Washington. This
injustice was probably the result Of ignor-
ance and not malicious In this case, but
there has been so much of the latter in
the treatment Of the educa tors of this
city by that paper that what is probably
an error and quite unintentional might not
be so charitably regarded If it were not
for this explanation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

papers and several democratic journals are
ALREADY IN line for his candidacy. Not all
OF those considered In line have made
formal declaration yet, but they have
given unmlstakable signs Of their lean
lngs. and only wait for Dunn's own state
ment.
s The Litchfield Review observes:
Ihere Is not much objection to send
Ing senators Nelson and Clapp to the
next nahonal convention as the head Of
the minnesota delegation. On the con-
trary there Is much to commend course
that will take them there in that capac-
ity Certainly they will exert more in
fuence than any other two men whom
we or any one else could name"
Thomas F. O'Hair of Wheaton, we'll
known democratic attorney, declared while
In Minneapolis yesterday that he in COM
mon with many other democrats was
satisfied with the administration of Pres
tdent Roosevelt, and thought him a good
enough democrat for anybody.
The Hills Crescent saws:
we recognize in r. C. Dunn one OF
the ablest men in the state, yet we have
a growing contempt for his fool friends
who are doing time on various country
weekiies, thru which tney give the i'm
preston that everybody Who fails to see
things as they do are fools. There are
many republicans in the state friendly
to Dunn who will withhold their support
from him for governor until they are
assured that these political frauds will
not receive a place at the public crib in
the way of some fat appointment which
they failed to land under the present ad-
ministration.''
They will withhold their support long
time before Dunn will give any public as
surances as to whom he intends to ap-
point or turn down.
However, the Wanda Pioneer Press
claims that S. J. Race, county superin-
tendent Of Redwood county, will be made
state superintendent in case Dunn be-
comes governor. and that Mr.. Race will
add much to the luster of the new admin
istration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
a cABLEeRAM OF COINCIDENCE
Saturday Evening Post,

When the news of the assassination of
King Alexander and Queen Draga reached
the state department at Washington there
was some discussion about the propriety
of sending a cablegram Of coincidence.
q NO, no." said Third Assistant Secre-
tary Adee, nothing is to be done in case
of this kind. Besides there's nobody to
send tito. The king and queen are dead
and the government has no head"
4 Why not send it addressed '9To Whom
1t May Concern" asked a demure young
stenographer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL

be apparent to the most intelligent leader
ship Of organized labor, and that labor
organized will be spared the calamity
which would be- sure to overtake it from
being placed In an attitude of hostility
toward the foundation principles of the
government to which It's members owe
allegiance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
HARDLY DIPLOMATIC
Cleveland Plain Dealer

Cleveland Plain Dealer. ;. -.
Mrs. Fitz -Bile-Of course. I know you
do not care for me. Why, you even forgot
my birthday
Bile--A bit of delicacy on my part,
madam I did not fail to remember that,
you had come to the point where your
birthday ought to be forgotten.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Mr.. German does not suit Mr.. Bryan as
a presidential candidate. Bryan has just
enough influence left to make his support
very important to any democratic candi-
date who hopes to make decent showing
in the electoral college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
GOOD JUDGMENT

John Owens latest story is about an
1rishmah of his acquaintance He AYERS
that thu following conversation occurred
when they met the other day:
I heard that you sold your hog said
Owen.
"Yis, bedad, I did,
How much did it weigh?''
Begotry, it didn't weigh as much as I
thought It would. fAfter moments re-
fection) Z thought it wouldn't
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
RuMPLED BUT SERENE
Detroit Free Press.

why, how rumpled your shirt-waist Isl
Edith
Dear me! and it has only just been
pressed, too"
Edith was quite as self-possessed az
ever. But st. John colored deeply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

The Journa al would be glad to re-
celve by mall or otherwise, the names or
all persons who were readers and SUB
scrIbers to this paper when 1t started
twenty-five years ago this fall, or VINO
became subscribers during the first year
of It's existence. and their present ad'
dresses
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

In an action for Islander brought against a
well-knawn anti Semitic, of Berlin, all the male
Jews Of the town of Koniz figure as plaintiffs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

TIL o ourn a would also be pleased
to have the names Of men living who
were newsboys In Minneapolis twenty
five years ago, and their present ad-
dresses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

A splendid marble bassorilieyo has been dis
covered II Pompeii. in a little garden of
house on ne ne East Side, says q Naples letter in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

There is still something payneful about
the removal of Miss Todd from her Del
aware postoffice, in spite Of the explana-
lions made.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
Casually Observed.

The Adrian Democrat contends that If a
young COW is calf, a young horse is a
half. Why not?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21
MINNESOTA POLITICS

William II. Eustis is already being
talked of as a suitable candidate for the
republican nomination for congress next
year. The former mayors party services
and clear-headed views on public cues
tions commend him to many republicans.
His magnanimous attitude in last weeks
patronage incident has added to his pom
ularity, and some republicans who in the
past have not been strenuous Eustis men
now consider that he would make q strong
candidate Time has won friends for the
much abused policy which lost him a
second mayoralty nomination and cost him
50 many votes here when he ran for gov
ernor, and It is believed that he is much
stronger with the people generally than at
any time in the past ten years.
The appointment of Eugene Hay elm
mates that gentleman from the congress
sional situation, and for the present If
leaves without a candidate those repub-
licans who are not satisfied with Loren
Fletcher. Some one will be brought ont
shortly, and it is not at all unlikely that
it may be Mr.. Eustis. A battle between
William Henry Eustis and John Lind
with Hennepin county for a ring, would
be a big feature for next years cam
paign.
Bob Dunn says in last weeks Princeton
Union:
mo matter who may be nominated for
governor by the republican state eeonven-
ton next year the publisher Of the Union
has cause to hold in grateful remem-
brance his brethren of the country press
generally.
No question about that With a few
exceptions, the. weekly newspapers Of the
state have spoken kindly OF Dunn, and
his hold on the editorial fraternity is SO
strong that q majority Of the republican
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Steel stock Is down to II or 10. It
looks like valuable property to some Of
those brilliant geniuses who take the
bucket shop for a savings bank.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Making dash for the pole is all
well enough in print. In fact it is some
thing like making a dash from Omaha to
Buffalo. There are no parlor cars on the
line, either.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

One of the latest songs is called II Can
Hear the Angels Calling" It is written
by Philip H. Lewis, travelling salesman for
an undertakers supply house.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

The Salvation Army that faced sudden
death in Breathitt county Is said to be
meeting with success. Murder is not an
agreeable occupation to anyone. The
trouble in Kentucky is that manslaughter
has become a habit and like other habits
is hard to break.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

This being a jolly good fellow thru too
long a series of dinners has it's serious
side when the skilful physician begins to
hint that perhaps Sir Thomas has rail-
road spike caught in his appendix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-21

Vice is a monster of so frightful mien
As, to be hated, needs but to be seen;
Yet, seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

al en- ariesret Ssnt til GsSen iom
| Spion.
Nllnon Tdnaban, Tom bar blepsn
aaptetn ! rt~rionsb0ren, isgte at irel.
ie lin grors 2ip peo. at ifrtue ct inS.
trGngenSe gren til senatcr Sohn 9.
Seaberion. Senatoren benpenote fla
til arigsminiiter Stauton, Ser I'M.
berisste Sosen. men ianbt at Mon.
Den bapoe fartient at Do. Serntor
5enoeriot appeGlerte berpaa til grr.
iiSent 9incoln, Ser hefalte, at EN- an.
ben arigsret ifiLbe nebirttes. Ran.
ben bIep igfn DON'T til Ssoen. Gin.
coin befalte. at en- treble arigSrct
ifuIhe neaiPttes; men MtanSen III
ianane Com for treble 8ang. Settc
iaa 10 i~ortoilet no; men Seuator
Senberion GAP life op aanipen for
Ronoens Gin.
On 8aaren 1865 beisate Senatnc
Senoerion 8rpiihenteu tgeu.' San
bolbt bo frem, at Nrigeu par oper. OF
at Rrpiibenten oerfor lettere turoe
ptie gormbiertiQbeb.
Goa til Stonton % II ban. al
oennc Ntanb MAJ blipe benaaSetl" ia
2incoln.
Seq bar prret hos Stanton; mert
ban piI intet gisre", ionrte Senoto.
ren.
"8ontiI Startons o. iie bam, ct
let eisre, ioa fcm ttIbnse til mig!'
ia 2tuoln.
Stonton ptEbe Inlet 9isre, og it's
Iigt ON Iftener 0en 14oe IpriI off
berfor Senberion iaien I'll Eraii0e,I'
ten, ser aaerebe bopbe tlGSt fig for at
goo / Sheatret. 9tncoln rpItet pon
SooeSet, oa Serntoren ~fortnIte, bpor'
ban ban blep msot hos Starton,
lloen at Il ct Orb iatte ban iia bort til
lin Sfrtpepult % Itrso nogle 2tnler
pna ct Rapir, ION ban berpoo j1p
Senberion. Get pnr en- Sr6re, i'm
git no poo, at 8al,9bou oar bennobet
% gicngipen i'm Srtheb. 2tncO!r
bopoe uofert i'm iioite officieGe Sonb.
ling. Sans SiertcIog bolbt no III
grben.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
en- Storbv.
Goalc itatiitiife Cpaaucr ira aisbcn'
baum. Gn baIp Iiaiuu Snbbpssere.

Ri%sbenbann bar ifel9c DC uh1tonr
9ureau.W eboelelicr MI raaet ber
babe Wiaion S%nobpqgere, boenoe
% omfring gpen; oct err naiten en-
Correcting / 2sbct Al 20 Mar. 8per
inoenior 8oloene bar itooet / Stnm.
pc; llbenfor 8oIoene er Der oarIin
inbponbret 1,2 Frocent, men til
@icnAiGIo or SsOielSoperifuoPtS IL
Rroceut uopnnhret. : &c omIigaen.
DC 9pbeIc - Sre6erifsberg, @aIbp,
8rsnb$bst. Suubbpcrnc % Ororup.
8ientofte - porer @~eioGfrtnQer mn
meo 21a Rrocent narIiQ, bporoi
@oIpbelen ifnIoeS &~nopanorina,
SolpocIen To0ieIsopcrifub. Rucu
letter frrre 2ip inc t 9iIprrcIicn
en6 fsr. men ipiIorr pqia1 irrrc. \
1880 iehtc5 ser 81. / 1900 fltn %
for hpert (uiinb Mcnneifer; I'll
@Ien9ipl0 bpoc Ser i 1900 finn IS
moo ~ Slt1tno I 1871.
& Stors@ncn bobe$ apincernc
tp: Scr cr mt n Mrrh moo 56aoir.
Ser. 7oG er scr Set mrrfeIiQe, ot
/ Sen ltbemihIcNe aIosic er Der ON.
trent Iiqe mango Wrno % apinocr ;
apinNcn5 Cucrorgt iolber iGrligt
eoa Nio0clitou0cn. Sorholoct niier
fig ogioo rc0 2Gateifobet: At 100
auiuoer oncr % Mar cr flin Is aiite;
men / DC rene Observation-Disclosures er
TorhoIhct hctnHcGiqt gltnitiacre for
aoirocrnc. Torholoet iorDRrreS;
Ter hIot ) Hor ijheu por BOG II
apinocr al too 8titc,
Snsbpgqcrrc Dor / 10000 Sci,
lirhcber. foroeIt opcr ca. 1880 Gt'
enbomme. ! ref eacutti9e aisben'
6apu er 5-G Gtages Suic iremIlers
ifenbe, / ltofonierne % gtoge@. !
brer fisbcnhonnif Gienbom bor 80
Rcnncifer, / Ell freSerifsberaif %,
Ger er $50 "aoierner" meb $1,000
SSnobpaaere.
Z aisbeuborn er t3 Eroccnt al
2eiligbcScrne paa I gPreIic; If
bar 9 Gprclicr. SooeSitnhcr bIiper
/ itiaenSc BraO en- arbeiberbu, men
bisic arbeiberc rpfter ira t.8rreI.
ies 2eiligbeoer ODER / 2.8Grcliers
/ BET iioite Tcmoor er 3'@preIics
2eiligbeberne poret mere END 2&P'
relies 9eiIiqbcberne.
Nj De ca. 100000 Su&itnnbe /
&isberbapn Dor 1900 BELT qobt,
L, 1000 Dor tooIeIigt, men $500 Dor
aloeles rnnitrnoigt. Ter er 3 t.9G.
relies 2eiGiqbeber, Der bper RUNNER
cner 10 8ericrer. Ga / 300 t!8P'
relies 2cilirheoer er Der - 2oae'
renSe! On T1milie bar foriibsn ii1
ielp meo 9srn anbragt 5 9oacrenbt
/ set eneite 9RrelIe, SeiligbeSen be.
itob al.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23

SetnSslis tsape. 5rsten Giiiabetl
Bird. Seiter al niosbe statsraoo,
ienere Sorenifriper CIR. 9irt.Ret.
tentpdlo, eiterioh peb TIN Deb 3Ne
Rnrts iiSitIeoeu Ell 5eitorente hpcr.
eiter henSss eiterloSte Sormue Tor ben
opientligite 7sl ifuioe tilialoe I'm.
Observation-Disclosures ior Susarme
ariitiaria %, ariItiania gsrnebieul
boer nreh en- SaIpbel. otter 8cets
Spgisr er | sisie Tnse | Serholo III
nGonte geitemneIie operienot hueri
al be napnte Selitaber Ct Sels6 al
ar. s.s4570 Ion arn eiter Jrsfen
EHabeth Bird.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-23
Sioite officie'or 1a4noIine
GrbciOe
SineDlns Siertel,or oprt no til
I'm
Bar bet life ct

8ar Oct life ct L 5iliRlcc.
at 2imolns ii0iteta al ! Sauoiina
BAR at benaahe ecQeret, beus Spios
ner? Rcn iaa eye pGre I iioite Gin.
Ter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hen par. en-
9enaaouirg, % f'o"ef" Y ban / 5be'
atret. bpor ban ic. b Snigmor'
oers ausle. s.. o}bet en- Re'
bel, % Oct uar en- bm toa bans
2ip uogIe Timer
8eo goreerfrI,fio,rr Ibbrub boeoe
grsSrene aamnE r8e 8ausban
| Canton, Nisioi Imon aif ina
/ uuiorshGren; gorge iputpn'
~tiierte meb Sgoen 70 ct Rebieu
= se't'ai "ul' p~be0saptss" .tu
0eneroi Green paogtppt % sfaoo a
8ougbmts5amiiier I'D
Otter SIaget 81 6tShifcb pilSt
George | SemmeligB reeisge tit Stem
/ Canton. San hareaterlqian meo Gre
ce ira Green til Sarleaen. 3et In
febes BAN at tcmmes lem men pat
Jilbasepeien iii tin ,,Jbmmanbo bier
ban fanset o. nrrete Jet al Unions
trooper nRr Balmpr>s Nisiouri. o.
itrar eitsr bIep ban ivnot unoer ge,
pogtnins til 81. 2outs. Der blep bar