davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
SUMMER THEATER
PROJECT HELD UP

Right on the heels of the Edison The
alter company's application for a permit to
erect a summer theater on the government
building site comes a telegram from Wash
ington to the effect that government prop
erty cannot be used for show purposes.
Whether "theater purposes" and ''show
purposes" mean the same thing is the
question the local officials are trying to
decide.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
PENROSE WILL
SUCCEED QUAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 2.-Acting
Chairman Payne of the Republican nation
al committee today appointed Senator Pen
rose as a member of the committee to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of Sen
ator Quay.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
SUPERINTENDENT
ARE IN SPOKANE

SPOKANE, June 2.-The county super
Intendents of schools of the state OF Wash
ington assembled in convention here today
in response to the call issued by State SUI
perintendent of Public instruction r.. b
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

PEELED to do 50 by the government or for
felt their bond.
They completed the work at the figure
proposed, and now come back on the tele-
graph company for the loss sustained
81, 44350.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

pain the building inside of 30 days or it
would be torn down
Inspector Sherman has ordered Robert
Algeo to remove barn at the corner OF
Twenty-itth and Commerce streets.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
BANK TELLER
SHORT $4,000

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 2.-Douglas
M. Smith, teller of the National Trades
mems bank of this city, has confessed that
be is a defaulter in large sum, probably
$4,000. A warrant was issued for his ar
rest, but Smith has not been found.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
ALL OREGON DIVORCE CASES
MAY NOW BE INVALIDATED

PORTLAND. Ore, June "A divorce
ease on trial here today brought out the
novel fact that state statute exists which
provides that in all divorce suits ten days
advance notice must be given to the dis
trict attorney, who is then supposed to
represent the missing party. The statute
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
DROPPED DEAD

PORTLAND, Ore, June 2.-E M. Sar.
gent, one of the most prominent banker
of the Northwest, dropped dead on the
street here today of heart disease.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

The remains of Mary r. Fisher, wife Of
H. A. Fisher, were brought to Tacoma yes
lerday from Vancouver, Wash The funeral
arrangements have not yet been complet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

has been ignored for years.
a case brought on these grounds and
sustained, it is said, would invalidate all
divorces that have been granted in Oregon
during the past five years, including the
ahmony provisions and property distribu
tions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
INSPECTOR GIVES
SUMMARY ORDER

Building Inspector Sherman today mott
fed Robert Pollock, owner of the Blacl,
Bear saloon, 1905 Pacific avenue, to re-
Bryan. The purpose of the meeting, which
will continue until the end of the week. is
to discuss school management and other
matters relating to the work Of the super
intendents.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

AGENTS. or 3 men of mechanical abil
ty to sell a compound for mending cast
iron to blacksmiths and machinists in
Washington VIII teach you free. w. D
Orr, Tacoma Hotel Engine Room.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02

Captain Nashiba commanded the SPLEEN
did japanese battleship Hatsuse, which
was sunk of Port Arthur by Russian
mine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-06-02
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

] CAN mend broken cast iron and guaran
tee it to be as strong as new. Tacoma
Hotel Engine Room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
SCHOONER SUNK.
Gloucester Ship CoIIides
With Ocean Liner.
Members of Crew Saved but
lose Personal Effects.
Fog Was Dense That Collision Between
the French and Hamburg American
Liner Could Not Be Averteel-Acci-
dent OF Nantucket Lightship.

New York. June Gothic Gloucester,
Mass. nshing schooner Harry G..
French, Capt. Rufus Mckay, was sunk
in collision with the Hamburg-Amer-
lean Line steamer Deutschland about
10 miles west of Nantucket lightship,
early today. Capt. Mckay and his crew
Of 1G men We're rescued and brought
here on the Deutschland, but they lost
all their personal effects and the
schooneTs papers. Capt. kacmpff of
the Deutschland says that n dense fog
set in around the steamer about .
O'Clock. last night, and he was running
at reduced speed when at 12.353, this
morning, fog horn was heard almost
under the DuetsChland's bows. \ mo-
ment later sChoOncr's siCc lights were
seen ndistlnctly through the fog.
The Deutschland's engineer had been
ordered full speed astern at the first
alarm, but it was too late to prevent n
collision and the steamer struck the
schooner n glancing blow cutting off
her stern quarter. The schooner sank
few minutes later. In the ncanti1no
three men. who were on watch on the
French schooner, had arousa the sleep
ing crew. Dories We're launched and
within n few minutes the men were
safe, on board the Deutschland before
the crew of the steamer had time to
clear away the lifebOats. There they
were provided with clothing and
brought to port on the steamer which
was bound for New York from South
hampton and CherbOurg.
Capt. Mckay says he left Newport,
Saturday. June %, and at the time Of
the collision had taken 40 barrels Of
mackcrel.
The Harry G. French WAS owned by
Capt. Mckay and John Chisholm of
Gloucester, Mass. She was valued at
about $4,000 and was insured, the cap
tain thinks for bout half that amount.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Hand made
LAUNCH AT SOUTH PORT AND.i
Tug Charles T. Gallagher Named for
= Boston Man.
a. Cigars so!d in New Enghr since 1874.
= eli Jobbers and Retailers

Portland, Ne, June 3o.-Te tug
Charles T. Gallagher. built fer Il. Com
mercial Towboat Co. of EOstoi, alta
cost of $4,000, WAS successfully
. launched Mt South Portland. ycscrday,
In the presence of Il Large number OF
pectators.
She was christencd the Chales T.
Gallagher by Charles r. Gallagher of
Boston, for whom sh" is nan.r6 There
was applause and cheers when he trim
craft struck the water.
Mr.. Gallagher had the plea.ire of
gving his name to the third ts built
for the Commercial Tug boat Co. They
are companion boats ofF100 tons md are
built to stand. any test likely to,e APP
Piled to them.
The three companion tugs wcreespcc-
ally designed for tho class of 3ervico
to which they are and will b. dvoted.
The Charles L. Gallagher vii be n
swift sailer. and Will be in I'LL respects
fully appointed and fitted up. Nj. Gal
hsher made a very thorough fspec-
uon of his namesake in ali respecs be-
s1ore he christened her, and. lilo the
other Boston stockholders OF thecom-
lEmy. expressed his perfect approval of
'the design. material and finished orod-
hct. Her boiler and engines will t. put
ihby the Portland Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Johnson Admits That He
Killed Mrs. Peters.
Sent Her to Better World to
Keep Her from Shining.
Insanity the Claim for johnson, Al.
legged Murderer Of Mrs. Peters, at
soston-Proseeution Dosn't Believe
That Theory Is Correct. .t.a,.

Boston. June 30.-On the stand in
the superior criminal court, today, Ray
Z. Johnson, who Is charged with hav-
ing murdered Sarah Peters in this city.
Jan. 8. admitted that he killed the
oman. He was asked by his counsel:
Did you kill Sarah Peters,"
In scarcely audible voice and with
respondent air. the man answered.:
YES"
"Why?"
Il wanted to keep her from SHINING"
How would that keep her from sin
ning?"
She was going to a better world"
With the examination of johnson the
defence closed. The prosecution called
several witnesses i'm rebuttal and asked
a number OF questions to show that
Johnson's appearance during his con-
finement had been much different from
that which had been noted since he
was brought into court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
John Alexander Dowie
Reaches Zion City.
Given An Ovation Upon His Ar
rival at Chicago. Il
His Followers Form Procession and
Greet the Prophet With Open Arms
Addresses Made by Dowie, His Wife
and Gladstone Davis.

Chicago, June 30.-After a trip which,
| circled the earth, John Alexander
Dowie arrived In Chicago, today. He
| remained in his private car while it
was side-tracked to the Chicago and
Northwestern depot where it was at
tached 10 train scheduled to leave
Tor the Dowie settlement, Zion City,
Ill. DR." Dowie has not yet been dis
charged from the federal court, being
still known on the records as an "al-
legged bankrupt
Judge Kohlsaat permitted the exc
cution to go over until after his return.
Counsel for creditors in the Dowie case
said, today, that unless DOwie failed to
live up to agreements with the credi-
tors it was not probable there would
be clash in the case.
The streets We're decorated with flags
and bunting. All the stores We're
closed. Aside from n triumphal arch,
the tabernacle was the chief object of
decoration. Here Zion flags, blue and
gold, with cross in the center, flour
ished in the breeze in large numbers.
Hishertup was the Union Jack of Eng
land md surmounting all was huge
American flag.
The arch Of triumph, situated near
Elijah avenue. was made of imitation
blocks of stone. Each block bore the
name of city which Dowie had visit
ed in his travels. Black letters donated
the cities where Dowie had been re-
ceived, while the names of the cities
that had Stunned him stood out in glar-
ing red. The red lettered cities were
San Francisco, Sydney, Melbourne,
Adelaide, London.
At the sound of the whistle, the en-
tire population spent two minutes in
silent devotion and We're then given
six minutes to assemble for a process
sion which was to greet Dowie. Ten
companies of Zion City guards, 20 men
each, formed in line, while the So
called restoration host" $500 strong.
lined up at the tabernacle. The guards
met at the arch the Dowieite senior
and Junior choirs, robad in surplices.
The march was taken up, the other res
idents falling in behind.
On the arrival of the train at Zion
City, Dowies victoria, trimmed with
carnations, ferns and smilaX, conveyed
him and his chief "ovorseer' at the
head of the procession to the arch, the
Zion Brass Band furnishing music. At
the arch 10 little girls stepped forward,
rObed in white, with blue badges across
their breasts bearing in gold letters
the names Of 10 of the principal coun-
tries which Dowie had visited. The
children carried large punches Of roses
which they threw over Dowie and his
party.
The gates of the arch were then un-
locked by Dowies chief overseer, who
'returned to Dowie the key which. be-
Itore departing for the antipodcs he hal
handed to the overseer. Although
rain began to fall and spoil tho
of\ the exercises, brief q
were then made by DOVE
and Gladstone Dowie. The \
choiS sang an anthem and
into retirement to receive re
his lieutenants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
PENOBSCoT REPUBLICANS
Nee. in County Convention-Patten FOR
County Attorney.

1 Bangor, Me-, June 30.-At the Penob-
scot county convention held here, to-
Nay, the following nominations were
made:
Senators-Isaiah Il. Stctson, Bangor;
Amos w. KnowltOn, Ncwburg; Halbert
p. Gardner, Patten.
Sheriff-Lindley w. Gilman, Bangor
Judge of probate-James II. Burgess,
Eangor.
County attorney-H. H. Patten, Ban
gor. 4
County commissioner-Frede v.
Buzzell, Lincoln.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Bates College Seniors
Ability Is Recognized.
Continuation of the Exercises
Of Annual Commencement.
Twelve Speakers, Chosen from Honor
Parts, Provo Exceptionally Interest.
'ns-ocgrees Conferred by the Col.
lego, This Year.

Lewiston, June 30.-Lowery weather
hardly reflected the Bates spirit and
senior rejoicing, Thursday, which was
observed as the 3Sth annual Commence
ment.
The exercises opened at 10 o'clock,
in the Main Street Free Baptist church.
Floor and galleries were thronged long
before the orchestra struck the slow
march. the president, members Of the
boards of fellows and overseers and
alumni took the platform.
The II speakers, chosen from the
20 honor parts, proved exceptionally
interesting.
President Chase announced the fol-
lowing decisions and awards:
Winner of the prizes CT the junior ex-
hibition for the best original parts, AL
bion *. Baldwin of Lewiston, the $75
prize, and Miss Maud L. Thurston of
Bethel, the $40 prize.
Winner of champion debate. 800
prize. Wayne Clark Jordan of Lewis
ton. Winner of Coe scholarship, award
cd annually to the man in the senior
class (now '05), whose scholarship and
conduct during the previous three years
Mye been most ,s4neritorious, the in
6me of $4,000 fahll Clifford Stockwen,
South Framington. Mass.
Degrees also were conferred by the
college, this year, as follows: The de-
gree Of A. b., upon the members of the
graduating class; the degree of A. NJ,
pro, causa to Rev. II. r. JohOnnott, 10;
the degree of d. Lift. to Granville C.
Emery, 'GS. of Los Angeles, Cal, and
to. William H. Hartshorn of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
POSTPONED UNTIL TO-DAY
9roner's Inquest OH Young Husey'.
4 Death at Milo.

Ailo Me, June 3o.-(SpociaD.- The
"foner's inquest over the rcmaits OF
Miph Hussey, who met his death, sun-
wy afternoon, while in swimming With
'hfee boys, Harry Smart. William ,oel
aha Vernon Mayo was resumed. Thlrs-
Jay but FOR several reasons was past
fohed untiI9 A. NJ. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
VERMONT REPUBLICAN
Nomi1hte Charles J. BeIliof wa
(ubernasorial Candidate;

. Montpelier. VT, June 30.SCN
Bell Of Walden, was nominated(
governor on the first ballot by the
mont Republicans, today. The ~
Total number of votes, CSC;
for a choice, 344: Charles Bel
Stanton. RoXbury, ISL; j. A.
Montpelier, 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
SATURDAY HOLIDAY,
Some New York Stock Exchange
Firms Favor IL.

New York, June 30.--Prcsident POM
roy of the New York stock Exchange.
when asked If he would approve of a
proposition 10 the exchange on Satur-
days. during July and August, Replied:
PERSONALLY. do rot think that propo-
sition would appeal favorably to most
Of the members. They are doing little
enough business now"
A canvass, however, of some of the
leading Stock Exchange houses showed
that many of them approved of the
proposition for that very reason. A. A.
Housman, of A. A. FOusman & Co.,
said: "They might just as we'll close
rs not: everybody stays away on that
day, as ii is. and to close altogether
would practically make no difference
except that it would give tho clerks
two days holiday
James II. Olinhant & Co. heartily ap-
proved the suggestion. Members of the
firm said that they thought it pity
that Saturday had not been made q
mCnths every year
At the officc of Charles Head & CO..
the proposition was regarded as most
excellent, at any rate for this years
Hartman & Co. also ind sed the sugi
sc stion. The day, firm l.embers said,
was practically Il whole holiday any
way, and they might us well close the
exchange.
Henry C'lews said he could not an
prove the proposition4 He added: eve
have too many holidays already. IL
you will advocate 4 whole holiday on
Saturdays for the summer months. saw
in July. August, and September, and
the repeal of the Saturday half holi-
day law for the rest of the year, you
will be doing 4 good thing Tho propo-
sition to close the exchange all day on
Saturdays in July and august may
suit the fellows on the flooc who carry
their offices in their hats. but it will
not be acceptable to- firms like mine.
whose heavy running expenses con-
tinue Just the same. whether the ex-
change is open or not
Foreign bankers. members of the eX-
change. said they thought the idea Il
good one. although II it were adopted
it would not make much difference to
them. rs they had to keep open on all
days that are not legal holidays be-
cause of tho presentation of drafts for
payment: therefore. they could not join
in any petition or movement to have
tho nEch1nE" closed as prOnOsed. Some
brokers said that they did not think
they would approve the proposition.
because of the little business they were
doing already. and they could not ar
ford to throw any of it away. Orders
that we received for Saturday and not
executed that day." said one broker.
"are never executed and are therefore
lost. They are not good the following
day. If it takes the nlanipulative gale
and purchases Of $4,000 shares to sus-
tain the market on Friday 1t takes
just as many to do. so on Saturday. If
therefore. you close the exchange on
Saturday, there Is just so much bust
ness lost that is never recovered" On
the last mentioned spoint other brokers
said that it did not always take nanip-
ulative orders to sustain the market.
The present market. it was declareds
was case in point, and therefore ~
point against closing was not = eqq
one, fssSsxsss i szz<t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
THUNDER SHOWERS,

Washington, June 30.--Forccast for
Friday and Saturday: New England,
thunder showers Friday; fair. Satur-
day, fresh to brisk west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, June 30-Showers and
thunder storms have continued gener-
ally east of the Mississippi river and in
portions Of the middle Atlantic states
the showers, were heavy. There will
be thunder showers, Friday, in the At
lantic states. The weather will be gen.
orally fair, Saturday, in the East.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01

80 consul John 3. Heating of PortA
80 arranging for the reception oil
.lsh Nava and Military Veter,
ssociation, sunday. Member
rive by boat. AT. 8, there will /
,, parade t9a church, yet to b
=. The sofhof st. George will
~ M puty, and possibly a detach.
bma ~ N Naval Reserves, under th'r1
! m o. Lieut.. .Biseiow, will be lid
\ Is,an iday, July 4. they will go ted
has and the Cape. Bosworty1
~ T., will keep open has
"a here. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Boston Forecast.

BOSTON, June 30.-Local forecast for
Boston and vicinity: Friday. generally
cloudy, with occasional showers; fresh
southerly .. winds; Saturday. partly
cloudy, light to fresh westerly Winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
Hamilton Bcarsc It Foxcroft.

roxcroft, Nc. Jun" (Spccial'.-
very pleasant event took place, at
-''O Nj, Thursday. 1T the home of
.oos. Eearse in this village wien
daughter, Miss EstelIe BcaEe.
~, united in marriage TO Horace Y.
= allleA Of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
FATALLY INJURED
Bobby WaIthour in a Bad AZ xcIs
Atlanta, Ga.

Atlanta. Ga. June 30.-It Is 1'epoiv
that Bobby Walthour of Atlanta.
champion bicycle rider of the world.
fatally injured in a three cornered
mile motor paced race at the >Staal
here. tonight. between WaltEour, Nj
roe and DeGuichard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
No Nj ore Trouble

with your feet when you have once
used the unlined boots and oxfords.
ihey conform to your feet at once no
matter what condition they are in.
STEVENS & BALLARD.
Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01
LAYS HIM OUT.
New York Policeman Swore That An
Eagle Hit Him.

--
New York, June 3O.-Sergt. Apple
was playing checkers in the back room
of the Bronx park station the other
night when he heard screams outside.
Every available policeman was start
cd out on the run. They found Police
man Francis Campbell. who has the
I.orillard lane post. lying under big
oak tree with scratches on his face and
terror in his eyes. -.@a
"a wild eagle attacked me-" he ex-
claimed.
The other cops laughed at him, for
! they knew what was the matter. Camp
bell has been away from MaIhattan
precinct for a few days only and didn't
know, what every other Bronx park
policeman knows. that the Lorillard
lane post is haunted by the most vim
Gictive family of owls on record.
Campbell says that he was standing
under an oak tree gazing upon the
Eronx river when a, big bird perched
on his hat. The hat fellsOf and Camp
| bell grabbed The birds leg with his
right hand. With his left hand he
| reached fol his revolver. Not being
familiar with the fauna OF the Bronx
he thought he had an eagle at the least.
But the bird didn't have to reach for
| n right hand pocket with left hand,
and got in its work first. 1t scratched
Campbell on the face, and in his con-
| stornation oyer his lost beauty he
| slipped and, fell. When the relief party
| arrived lie bird had flown and Camp
| bell still Frustrated. He went
| b2k he station house, and al
seriously hurt had to have
enlance.
the owls In the oak tree
hmpbell sat has been the
>cOnX force for several
N Hickey had fight
In evil. which he says
1t from tip to tip.
everal scratches as
counter. Policeman
cked. and tried to
dn't hit 1t.
lose to the Bronx
rec has been a
|Rp
Sad Accident
Juno.
Edward started
yage. Thursday
foyal yacht Vic
farewell salutes
ental explosion of
cruiser Juno. one.
sells escorting the
Of the crew were.
The Juno caught fire, but the
were extinguished.
Aveland Passes Through Boston.
Iton, June 30.-Grover Cleveland
basd through here, today. on his way
{ frof Princeton, N. j., to his summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-07-01

Tubingen Is the latest Of the GERMAN RU
universities to open its doors to women. hSYf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-06

fell to his lot became his partner during
the days of festivity, and to her he de-
voted his courtesies and attentions. The
youth and maiden thus associated some
times found each other so congenial that
friendship grew into love, which resulted
in marriage.
In England and Scotland st. Valentines
eve was formerly observed very much
after the manner of our May day observ-
ances. lifts were placed in boxes and de-
llvered at the door of the one for whom
they were intended the giver taking care
that ne was in no way identified with
the git. Love missives, poems and ridicu-
lous toys were often sent instead of gifts
from the toys we have the present rather
vulgar custom of sending the comic val
entlne, which is supposed to be a bur
lesque OF the faults of the one to whom
the carlcature is addressed.
very pretty custom is now in vogue
The young man who wishes to express his
regard and affection for Young woman
OF his acquaintance sends her box of
flowers. with greetings and best wishes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-02-06
OFF The TRACK

The limited goes sixty miles hour tn
coaches crowded and omfoes The heavy
flesh and blood ground
together shapeess horid
the track!
So goes humnt train Here is boy who got to running schedule
goes murder and
friends thought
he o bad" A
OFF the track.
young these ordreadn times
Mother "dhionei" The girl places her mother has warned her she
should The bloom brushed from the fruit One day ban
he track.
IN hurry slowly, carefully
nnotdo the ming oilng
quicker way may specialized
fully Surely / am as shot
OFF the track
Or the Slower ocomoton might have prevented
Buthe rival line scheduled at
Open the throttle Shovel the coal What
W. do o.
Our a rapid at Rather
be ditch Many
wild collisions and wrecks nnumeabe by get
the track
thriving reckless
gay young to the brakes Slow
Or before know it will be-
OFF the track
large of morning
temporarily of business should feel consod by the fact
will be plenty
body.
bills breathing freely
DIR Sug quickly in his of the supply
Gato will with the emphatic dispp~m of the people
The people %
propose to about