davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The worlds fair classification for
horses presents remarkable series of
awards in the breeding rings. offering
nearly $80, 900 for these classes alone.
A single stallion may win $500 solely
on his merit in any Of the more import
ant classes. AS the sire of purebred
colts he may win 500 additional, and
in the stud ring he may help to win
$3.50 more. The appropriations for
grade geldings and mares by recorded
sires aggregate $1O,S4O in the world 3
fair breeding rings.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Washington, Sept. 22.-The weather
bureaus weekly crop bulletin: Not
withstanding the occurrence of light
and heavy frosts generally throughout
the corn belt, corn escaped injury ex-
cept in the western portion Of Kansas
and Nebraska and in the Dakotas, Min
nesota and Wisconsin. While low tenn
peratures have prevented rapid ripen-
ing, especially over the western dis
tricts, the crop, as whole, has ad-
vanced favorably, though the late
planted in the Ohio valley and Ten
nessee has suffered from drought. A
large part Of the crop is now safe, but
the bulk of the unmatured will require
from one to two weeks OF favorable
weather.
The weather has been favorable for
the completion of spring wheat har-
vest on the north Pacific coast. In the
Dakotas and Minnesota the spring
wheat has been injured and thrcshing
delayed by wet weather.
Except in portions Of the eastern
districts of the cotton belt, where cot
ton picking has been interrupted by
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
MORE OFFICIALS INVOLVED.
Three More Deputy Sherlds. ansl
Perhaps Others, Involved in
f. Chinese Situ1tion.

San Francisco, Sept. 22.-Tho Call
says: Three more deputy sherif.s en-
ployed at the county jail as jailers and
one and perhaps two deputy United
States narshals will, in all probability,
be connected criminally with the un-
lawful substitution Of Chinese before
the investigation now in progress is
ended. The evidence obtained against
them is said not to be conclusive. but
is sufficiently strong to warran. some
thing more than q suspician that they
have been actively implicated in the
illegal trafnc for which three white
men and three Chinese are under ar
rest, and on account Of which William
r. Gamble put an end to his life.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
BROKE THE RIDING RECORD,
A United States Cnvalryman Covers
1000 Miles ON Horseback in
Thirty-Nine Days.

Newburgh, n. Y, Sept. 22-Trooper
Davis of the Eighth United States cav
airy reached West Point, Monday, be-
ing the first of a detachment of IL
troopers who started from Oklahoma
80 days before on a test ride of 1000
miles. The men were allowed to eat
and sleep when they pleased, relays OF
horses being provided every 80 miles.
the object Of the ride being to cover
the distance in the shortest practicable
time.
Davis, being the nghtest man of the
party, led his comrades at the start
and thus had the advantage of getting
the pick of mounts at the relay sta
tions.
Davis weighed 1877 pounds when he
started and now weighs only 1OS
pounds. The previous record was As
days. s-,%
The ride is one Of several taken to
test the stamina Of men and horses,
made at the suggestion OF Gen. Young,
the new chief Of stan.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
GREAT GRAFT WAS eoln6 on
Deputy Warden Long Of the Ohio
Penisentiary On the Carpet.
He Attempts to Excuse Alle1c1 Mis-
doings By the Plea That
others Do 1t, Toe.

Columbus, O., Sept. 22.-The manag-
ers Of the Ohio penitentiary have been
investigating charges against Deputy
Warden C. A. Long.
The complaint was that Long had
taken prisoners from the penitentiary.
to his home, where they did repairing
and plumbing work. The charges are
based on the alleged conduct Of Long
during the administration OF Warden
Darby. To the board Of managers Dep
uty Warden Long acknowledged that
he used prisoners. as charged, but. he
says, the complaint is exaggerated.
]. Evans. 15-year-old prisoner. and
Zach Robinson, Hfe-man for murder,
helped Long with his personal work.
The men were taken from the institu-
ton, under charge of Guard Hartshorn,
to the Long home, 523 Armstrong
street, in the morning, and returned to
the institution in the evening. Evans
did work as gasfltter and plumber,
and Robinson was used as jack of all
trades. He hung paper. put up screen
doors. painted and performed like serv-
ices for the deputy.
At the meeting of the board, Deputy
Long explained that he was not the
| only man who took prisoners from the
penitentiary, and he said he had re-
ceived the consent Of the former war
den. He admitted that the practice
was a bad one, but, inasmuch as others
had profited in the same way. he did
not see why he should be picked out
for complaint.
The hearing developed also that
Deputy Warden Long had got ice from
| the state ice house. and that the peni-
| tentiary wagon had made the deliveries
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The slight increase in the population
of Australia and the rapid increase in
public Indebtedness is giving serious
concern botn to the commonwealth and
the mother country, Great Britain.
At the present time in Victoria, it is
stated, the population is declining, the
excess of births over deaths being more
than counterbalanced by the emigra-
ton, SO that in 1902, according to the
census there was net loss in pop
ulation of 1892. The state debt is now
$212.50 a head, or considerably more
than that of any other country in the
world.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Most of the books issued by the gov
ernment printing Office serve as I'LL
ing" for the bottom shelves of libra
ries, never touched from one genera
ton to another. Why cumbereth they
the earth? The public printer is
busy at a great and largely worthless
be borne with some equanimity. Wa
care nothing for money. II the pub
Tic printer did not spend It some other
equally useless expenditure would be
made OF it But Why. should millions
Of black, cloth-bound books be
hurled at our helpless heads?
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
DIDN'T STAY CLOSED LONG
One of the Big Marble Dealers OK
Chicago Reopens His shop
Witk~Vni0n Men.

Chicago, Sept. 22-Chester N. Mar
thens & Co., a member of the National
Marble Dealers association, who, on
Monday, joined with the four other
Chicago members of the association
in a lockout of their employees, resumed
work, Tuesday, with union men. The
company has a sub-contract for work
on the new First national bank build
ing, the original contractor being the
Vermont Marble Co.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

to his home In this connection. the
board Las been Informed that other
prison officials have taken provisions,
supplies and repairs from the peniten-
tiary.
The board acted on the Long matter
in executive session, and, SO far, no
Official announcement has been made.
Local labor organizations propose to
get after the officials. The governor
may be asked to conduct a public in
vestigation.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
PENSION PAY ROLL.
A Decrease of 100000 Last Quarter
From the Corresponding Quar-
ter Last Year at Topeka.

Topeka, Kas., Sept. 22.-The payroll
of the Topeka pension agency for the
last quarter was $50, 900 less than fol
the corresponding quarter last year.
This indicates that the tide has turned
and from now on the pension rolls will
decrease.
'The only class Of pensions now in"
creasing is the $12 class" said Capt
Drew of the pension office. This is due
to the fact that many soldiers who
have been receiving from $6 to $8 q
month are having their pensions in
creased to $12 a month. The $6 and s.
classes are both decreasing. So are the
higher classes-the $50, $45 and $72
AS a rule the soldier who is drawing
from $50 to SIS a month pension was
pretty badly shot to pieces, and 1t fs
natural that he should die first
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
PANAMA CANAL SITUATION
NOTHING Received At the State De-
partuent That VIII Save the
Treaty From LapsinE.

Washington, Sept. 22.-The state de-
partment, up to noon Tuesday, had no
new dispatches bearing upon the Pan
anna cana, situation, either from Min
lister Beaupre or through Mr.. Herran,
the Columbia charge d'affaires here,
and nothing is looked for during the
day which will keep the treaty alive
after midnight. There issno intima-
ton in official circles here az to what
will follow the rejection OF the treaty.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

rains, the weather conditions have been
favorable for gathering the crop, and
this work has progressed rapidly. The
prevalence of rust, shedding and boil
worms is widespread.
Cotton is opening rapidly in all dis
tricts. The outlook for a top crop is
not promising.
Flowing and seeding have advanced
satisfactorily except in the Ohio val
ley and Tennessee, where the soil has
been too dry, and in the northern por-
tion of the middle Atlantic states,
where there has been too much rain.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
the CARDINALS RETURN.
Cardinal Gibbons Welcomed Home
by Clerical and lay Delcxa-
tf0nx ct New York.

New York, Sept. 22.-Cardinal Glib
bons arrived here. Tuesday, ON the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. A dele
CATION of priests and laymen from
Baltimore went down the bay on rev.
enue cutter to greet him and welcome
him home Heading the delegation
were Rev. DR.. D. J. Stafford, of Wash
ington, and Rev. B. Singleton, OF Bal
timore, and r. B. Tibbett, Of Ralti-
more, supreme president of the Catho-
lie Benevolent legion.
The cardinal will remain in this city,
a guest at the home of Mrs. Kelly, Of
Brooklyn, until Friday, when he will
accompany the delegation to Baltimore.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
OTHERWISE UNNOTICEn

The battleship Missouri will be
ready fot her oflcial trip by the mid
die OF next month.
Prof. Jenks, Of Cornell, will go to
China to assist IN devising q new mon
etary system for the empire.
A dispatch from Rome says the pope
il suffering from rheumatism and. the
audiences have been suspended.
III. II. Rand, postmaster General
Payne's> confidential clerk, has been
quietly dropped from the pay rolls.
Gen. John c. Black has resigned as
= member of the board Of trustees OF
the soldiers and sailors home at
Quincy, III.
John Alexander Dowie, high priest
IT Zion, in the latest issue Of his peri
odical, advocates the marriage OF
whites to negroes.
The president has decided that Alas
ka shall have but one Worlds fair
commissioner, thus settling the con-
troversy over Louis Williams appoint
ment.
King Victor Emmanuel Of Italy has
appointed q commission to the St.
Louis Worlds fair. Italy's building
WALL V0 q 1S41ONuNSAOA OA . = SAAAH~AAOAA
building.
While waiting on a customer in his
shoe store at st. Louis, Fred Schaetzl,
aged 43 years. dropped dead. Physi-
clans pronounced death due to heart
disease.
w. H. Price, q prominent farmer OF
Greer county, Okla, shot and killed
neighbor boy named Parks, mortally
wounded Parks brother and wounded
his own son.
The city OF Cleveland. o.. is unable
to dispose of its bonds because of an
alleged conspiracy organized by capi-
talists against the administration Of
Mayor Johnson.
Cole Younger and Frank James have
withdrawn from the Wild West attrac-
ton which has borne their names and
sued their managers for damages ON
account of grating.
Fire at the state fair grounds at Sc
dalia, Mo-, destroyed the cattle and
horse barns, the emergency fire engine
house and II freight cars. The loss
is estimated at $4,000.
Robert p. Skinner, United States
consul general at Marseilles, will pene-
| trate the wilds of Abyssinia to negoti-
| ate q new commercial treaty for the
| United States with the king of that
country.
Advices from Caracas state that
President Castro of Venezuela is wag-
ing a relentless campaign against the
foreign umpires, evidently in the hope
| of intimidating them and influencing
! their decisions.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Charles NJ. Rice, of st. Louis, re-
Gently had the odd experience of cele~
brating his birthday in three coun-
tries. On his twenty-first birthday his
parents enjoyed with him birthday
breakfast in Tangiers, Morocco. A.
noon they stopped off at Gibraltar.
which is an English possession, and
took an anniversary luncheon there.
and continuing on their journey in the
evening they had a birthday supper in
Algeciras. Spain.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Washington. Sept. IA long, bit
ter message OF complaint was received,
Tuesday, from Minister Leishman at
Constantinople.
The burden of it was that the sultan
has again broken all the fair promises
given with respect to the American
Reshid Bey, formerly vail at Beirut, to
be vail, or governor, of Brusa-
Mr.. Leishman asked what should be
done, as he is at a loss for ideas about
further proceedings.
No answer mas been sent to him yet,
but it is probable that he will be asked
to make vigorous representations that
the United States can not view further
delay in any other light than that Of
a deliberate desire to be unfriendly.
The complaint has been referred to
the president, who, doubtless, will ask
Secretary Hay to map OUT course OF
future action. Acting Secretary AIDE
will not undertake it.
Reshid Bey's appointment as govern
or of Brusa is a distinctly unfriendly
act toward the United States.
When this government demanded his
removal from Beirut, it did SO on the
ground that he was unfit to rule any
where, particularly in a place where
there were foreign interests to be pro-
tected.
At first he was merely suspended, but
Minister Leishman was instructed to
say to the sublime porte that nothing
short of dismissal would meet the
requirements OF the situation.
The sultan granted that demand and
made so many fair promises with re-
gard to old claims that 1t was assumed
settlement would not long be de-
layed. Instead of that, nothing has
been done.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

King Alfonso, of Spain. recently dis
tinguished himself by shooting a fe-
rocious bull stampeded from a herd
that was being driven through the
streets of Madrid. The incident is
given publicity in Spain as illustrating
the young m0narch's courage and
craftsmanship and his ability to de-
fend himself il attacked by assassins.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

"A prominent politician who does
not wish his name to be quoted is the
authority given by New York paper
for the statement that President
Roosevelt desires to have the next re-
publican presidential convention held
in New York city. No republican ma
tional convention has ever been held
in the metropolis.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Ex-Congressman E. B. Taylor, Of
Warren, O., who succeeded James A.
Garfield as representative in congress
on the advance of the latter to the
presidency, has just completed tho
f;fty-eighth year of his practice of the
law. 1t is said that no other lawyer
in Ohio is able to show so many years
of activity in the profession.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The New York democratic state com"
mittee has adopted a resolution favor
ing the nomination Of candidate for
United States senator by the next DEM
ocratie state convention. anticipating
action by the legislature and binding
democratic members to vote for him
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
interchangeable Mileage Boox:

Interchangeable Mileage Bools.
Chicago, Sept. 22.-It has been de-
cided at q meeting Of passenger traffic
officials that the new 1000 Interchange
able mileage book will go into effect
November /. The book will be good
on all trains and no question will be
raised as to whether the person pre-
senting It is the purchaser or not
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

A New Jersey spinster, aged "a. has
kept green in her heart the memory
of lover who died 20 years ago, adj
mitting no rival there and attribut-
ing her longevity primarily to her
fidelity, and after that to her all
around aversion to doctors, never hav-
ing had one called in since her debut.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Frank Schaukee, of Vincennes, Ind.
holds the record of the country as an
inventor and patentee. He has de-
signed no less than 6,O24 instruments
of various kinds, obtaining patents up
on all of them. None of his inven-
tions, however, has brought him for
tune, although he is drawing a small
income from some of tn EN-.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
THIS YEARS C0TT0N CROP.
The Amount OF the 1OOS Crop Ginnen
Up to and Including
August ii.

Washington, Sept. ga census re-
port on the quantity Of cotton ginned
II the United States from the growth
Of 1908 up to and including August 81
gives the following figures: Total COM
mercial bales 1857 Including 1891
square bales; 507 round bales of up-
land crop and rs bales Of sea island
crop. The .fotal gins IN operation num-
hered 2,176. q.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

lows ON earth. In addition to paying
millinery bills they have cheerfully
given their daughters more than $780,
100000 with which to buy foreign IT,
ties, coronets, gewgaws and flap
doodle
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

King Edward stopped the train 10
that he could get cup Of coffee made
by an American negro cook in the
buffet car; and he would stop the train
oftener IL he ever tasted q hoecake
made by Sambo.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Senator Scott Recovering.

Colorado, Springs, COL, Sept. 22.-
Senator Nathan B. Scott, of West Vir-
ginia, who is now with Mrs. Scott at
the home of his sister, Mrs. William
Lennox, of this city, sat up an hour,
Thursday morning, for the first time
since he was taken i'll ten days ago in
Denver, and his physicians think he
will be about again in a week.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Promises Of Compliance With the
Demands Of the United States
~~ Are Now Ignored.
THE PROMOTION OF RFsHlD BET
lSAnPLE OF PoR1F'S BlD, FAM,

Bitter Message to the state De-
Dartnent ana AwaIts lssssrae-
tio1s A. to the Next Move to He
Made.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Edward j. HO6gRO1a.

st. Paul, Mimi, Sept. o. Edward J.
Hodgson, president of the Security
Trust Co., who had been a prominent
resident of St. Paul for 80 years, died
last night after an illness of several
months.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

More than fourth Of the pensioners
are the widows of soldiers. This fact
seems to be forgotten by many who
refer to the statistics Of surviving vet
erans
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
TUESDAY. Sept. q.
Grain and PrOvtsiOno.

ss3zGs$s cern cern,N Ns;2 ss.:ss,1i mixed 4s.z%45s:
~ new :ss$S;s6o; ss es;lslsS :oeSisSS:
Clear ses riSs $50
IS e:isx; ] sSs&:9e: S,s.ouz snd
fraaes. taS ,e%@sesse: '' '
s sid s 3se Old hsy s Goenssp s.
@g37hc; oats.sePtsm@ber. ssAc; DscsmSsr,
1890 eS oesceer, S sis.i i: janaary. sizss: Nay.
So: :a2sz Lard september, ss.Sh: October:
jassal2. ss peesTssr s ,s Nsss%ssr
OCTOBER. SIS: January. $40: May. :sssX:
Indianapolis is-Wheat--No. 2 red. sc;
No So FeS seiow se &c. Scrnna osts-Nc h,se mixed
SIC. Hay-Tmothy. seoo@aoso
Live stock sGarkets.
@ sse: cows nsd and Seifers. S ss.5SSs.eo. as Hesse %
as94oo: Iambs. $sS6S.oo.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native steers,
Tesa. .ssss ssa sesss sssdt naive COWS
sss; stssls Gs Il ss.,xs: .ssssse
sssi xs5ses nsd;s% i ss zs 5ss g Ssi Ss
Gs.h; ewes. R.2sGsso - -
Chicago cattle--Good 70 prime steers,
d15e: hefsrs. Ss0oGsoo; Gamer. N.lotzso:
100 se eses1n ns1as5s e;ee4s eosasasrs
Mixed and butchers. S.70@s.31; good TO
saesse IS h1sasy &sS5 s rsEEe sEeesosc heexs SO 20
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Workman's Fatal FALL.

st. Louis, Sept 22.-Peter Wilbur
was instantly killed, Tuesday morning
at the Worlds fair grounds by a fall,
caused by the breaking of a derrick,
which crushed his skull.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Ten Thousand Refugees.

Sofia, Bulgaria, Sept 22.-Ten thou
sand refugees from the district of Lo-
sengrad arrived during the last three
days, according to official advices.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

Turkey Will Help Her.
Constantinople, Sept. 22.-The porte,
after several meetings at the yildfz
kiosk to discuss the Bulgarian propos-
al that an international commission be
appointed to deal with Macedonia, has
dispatched a reply pointing out that
it considers the mission intrusted tc
Hilmi Pasha, the inspector general, to
be equivalent to the commission pro-
posed by Bulgaria. and adding that II
the Bulgarian government is power
less to re-establish and main order
among it's population, its tsuzerain is
always ready to come to its assistance.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26


square, high
Of
obelsk in height
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
Change Rainfall
GauRei24 hQurSiin "a hrs
Stations.

Stage OF the Rivers.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26

The National Weather Bureaus
Weekly Bulletin on tho
Crop conditior3.
TIE CORN CROP DIDN'T SUFFER
Is BADLY As HAD BEEN FEARED.

western Kansas, Nebraska, the Uo-
k0tas, Minnesota and wiseonsin
Suffered Some From Low Ten-
peratures-A Large Portion OF the
Crop IL Now Safe.
The Grenada sentinel., 1903-09-26
the MARKETS.

Trace
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25

without suspicion,
Port lilakripy was until eiaht
years sRo the erntHr OF operations
af the largest aud baldast KanR ~
snnnaalern that ever infested the
sound Pigeon Kelly. Larry Kelly
aud Holt were thu fins ln4aetH The
latter WAS shot ga eainsan hay hl
Customs in~prCtaf tohlenta Nhlie iu
the act OF landing opium from a
aiaais
These mon hsid out part Of tho
time At Hlislrnu faHrh At liran
foiat Their laalvsH and darinE
deeds att Frequently recalled even ~
ihe prenent day u l. related that
fiRifpn" dumped into the water to
hfaNn a Chinese whom he was
HtHtiKEiins arfons the straits from
Victoria. in order Ia aNssd aetedtion
by revenue cutter that was psess-
lnE him.
Holt. so the story GOES. was la the
haiti II towing opium atsfoss the
sound 20 punHeneas la . large. hoi-
ieN log when pursued by the gov
sfffmeut vessels he would cut the
hog adfift and then whsu hin boat
had hsen searched. secure the log
aAaln.
II /. part ~ this old gang be-
aides others. n D. believed. that the
revenue cutter Irant and the
launches Guard and Hcoat tonsiis~r
with the customs officials are on
ieaeofinE 10 capture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
PORT BLAKELEY IS
UNDER SUSPICION
CUSTOMS OFFICERS stlIvs q Jiar LrrLu MlLrowa
RENDEZVOUS OF stoaoAAlxgo eANo or oLorim
OPIUM sMUoeluas-rALEs OF rssa ssoAPAoas

That Port illakeleY IL the rendra.
vuua of = reafganised band Of nnta.
tionH odd tue amuHglera, who ARE
using that quiet. little min town a.
point froin which ia ship large auan-
Titles II cahtfahand opium 60 Tia
wall. IN the belief Of tho local ruas
toinr inspectors aud fvNaaue officers
whn haNa hten closely NatchluF afs
faifH about the aeund Tor the past
week. - Tar oatf sinaii quantity
% the Contfahand article has haap
zeisrd Nt Port iiiaksirY, hut nom
Information Ia the i,aaaesslon of the
officers u IL believed that large
quantities % v are cached on liain
bridge island near Port Hiakeiry
Since the Hawaiian isianda have
been annexed 60 the United states
xfeat efforts havs been made 90
aninxeie opium into that territory,
where large quantities. Of the dqin
arc useli, The iaW breakers have even
gone - faF a. Ia ship u 10 this
country aad thence back again 10
the islands. b. which method there
u ie~a danger of detection.
Nothing would tse eaaief. say the
federal Hleuihs, than for NanH of
snuEsirrr 10 carry the opinn by
sloop or steamer fron british 20.
lumbia TO the mili town. shefe u
could h. PLACED aboard the ,ennels
which are continually iaadlua lutn.
eer there and taken 20 the islands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
OUT
WARRANTS

OLYMPIA. Feb. II The supreme
court has decided that all money re.
celved from the sails ~ lands granted
TO the state normal schools H1uHt be
held By the treasurer ~ permanent
fund and that II could not be used
fof any purpose Hat that the tn
teFeHt emily could be used TO pay
warrants issued against the fund
This decision covers also the grants
10 the university and penal. sduea
tionai. ehafttabis and reformateFy
Institutions y hlrh are covered by the
gfanf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25


House had fallen frs
H. hxh estate possession
sv.txas.sn
pass1saiar.
and waAn never IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-02-25
APpl..sva THE THUMBscREWS

the thunat-sersss mstepheiesay
Speaking b=fsFs that body s need
ke~p them out q is'i In o@-e
they a~stae % ga constitutional Flshts
II the grand tarSs apparent
allure 10 ana city council meth
@as Is having a