davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
Patent ssov. Brick are cheapest.
FOR SALE.

A GOOD. opportunity to get a restau- rant doing a good business, at a low figure. Regular boarders and fine transient trade. Location central Rea- son for selling, i'll health. For partic- ulars inquire at
 a1S It THIS OFFICE. Patent lstsxye s,r,c1r ava o,,a.,,a.s5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
FOR RENT.

Eo1 sE 2i0 St. Roman St., 15 rooms. modern Improvements. Apply 367 Prospect St. a15-Tt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
LAWN MOWERS

GROUND By special machinery under ner. sonal supervision; called for and deliv- cred; parts furnished. Immediate atten- tion to postal. THE SAW SHOP. POO ST. John Street. near State. m22-1y JAS. BARNAcLE.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20

FOR the U. S. Army; ablebodied, unmar. ried men, between the ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States. of good char speak, read and write English. For in- formation apply RECRUITING OFFIC- FIX, S90 Chapel street. New Haven; 6d State street. Hartford; 1922 Main street. Bridgeport, or 199 Bank street, Water bury, Conn. ofd91
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20

FOR SALEe1,O00 set patent Stove Brick. Every set warranted one year. Orders received 763 STATE STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20

MRS. RUSH, 281 Grown St., Magnetic Mas- sage, Office treatment from D. m Morn- ing by appointment; also treatment at pa tient's residence. ap1i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
WAErEO

ERRANp boy, with wheel R. R. HAR-
 RlS 6 CO, 1e1 Orange. a20-1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
EMPLOY1rENT AGENcy.

MRS. s. A. GLADWIN'S, 102 Orange street. Rooms 45. The best help, also the best Rlace to fad situations. City or Country. Call 1830 iQ1 fr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20

JONES Largest. Most Reliable Employ ment Agency, g Church, Telephone l40l-12- Help supplied anyone, anywhere, Tn hotels, stores, restaurants, shops, con tractors and private families. Men, wom- en, boys and girls always wanted. Head country. n1a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
cLA1RyoyANCE

MARY J. WRIGHT. Nj. D., has returned to 27 High street Dr. Wright's con sultations at Palm Beach, Florida, were pronounced the best. most scientific eyer given by psychic on health, business or social matters. Hours, day and eyen-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-20
M aSSage.

Patent .stove Brlels are eheape.s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
.Notj(idS generates

CONFERENCIA: Manana jueves SO We
rifcara en- ell AteneO la anunciada con
fereDcia del elOcuente OradOr don ROsen
do MatieDzo Cintron, que disertara sObre
la 4RegeDeracion,
PoLICiA: De hoy manana, saldra
de San Juan para Ponce la fuerza de la
POlicia Insular ALI destacada, cOmpups
ia de 30 guardias cuatrO cabOs y dos sar
gentOs Van Ponce con ell objeto de
asistir Ia gran parada que ALI tendra
efectO proximamente.
IRREGULARIoAD: Sc haba con insis
tencia de un atropellO a los reglamp DtOs
para ell case establecido On ell nombra
miento de Alcaide para la carcel de Hu
macao.
BIBLIoTECA: En- Humacao Sc piensa
establecer una Biblioteca publica Ell Mu
nicipio ayudara creando una psrtida en-
ell pr0ximO presupuestO, sufciente para
atender los gastOs de installation.
MR. GoMPERs: Del II al Is legara
a San Juan en- el <COamO~ ell Presiden
te de la ~American Federation of Labor>
Mr. GOmpers La Federation Libre y to-
das sus delegaciones de la isla, iran a
saludarle a bordo, lleyandOle despues a
local de La Federation para darle Ia bien'
veDida
POSSESSION: Ha tornado possession de
su cargo de medico titular de Saturce,
el doctor JacintO Zaratt.
INDULTO: Ha sido iDdultadO pOr ell
GOeernadOr, Mr. James l.. Me Knick que
cumpiia un aho de cArcel por ell delito
de hurtO..
EsTADisTicA: Actualmente existen en-
las carcees de Distrito Presidio De
partamental 1.455 presos; l 27l extin
z diando condena y lS4 pendlentes de sell
te1cia. D. es:os son mujeres 81.
PREsIDIo Han sidO puestos en liber
tad, por1 haber cumpIido condena, los
sablanca, sentenciadO por lesiones gra
YES Y burto spectivamente.
CURADA: Rosario Diaz, aienada pro
cedente de San Juan, sali0 curada del
ManicOmo ell dia l5
EMULSION: La Emulsion de Scott es
un recursO oe mucha veEtaja en- ell <ra-
quitismo, la escrotulosis y afecciones pul
crolicas>
Ell infrascrito doctor en- Medicina
Cirugia.
Certiico Que la Emulsion ce acei.
te de higadO de bacalao con hipofosfitos
de- cal y de sGsa de los senores Scott &
Bovine, de Nueya York, cOnstituye pJr
sus cOmpuestos y por la excelencia de
su preparation un recurso medico de mu'
cha ventaja en el tratamientO del <raa
luitismo, de la escrofulosis Y de las afec-
clones pulmOnares cronicas
para que asi cOnste quieD con
venga y para satisfaccion de los senores |
orecltados. expido la presente en- San |
Juan de Puerto Rico
DR. J. + SAIDAEA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
DELEGADOS

Hemos tenido ell gusto de saludar
en- esta Redaccion., de paso para San
Juan donde Sc dirigen con ell fin de
asistir la Asamblea de- .nuestro parti
do los senCres siguientes: doctor don
Fernando GopzAlez y don Augusta Gau
tier como miembros del Directorio; De
legados por Yabucoa, Maunabo y Patti
Has respectivamente, los senores don
Jose L. Berries, don Rafael Ortiz y don
Ramon Lebr0n. Don Augusta Ortiz, que
acOmpana estOs cabalIerOs, Sc d.rige
tambi6n San Juan en- asuntos particu
lares.
A todOs ellos reiteramos ell testimO
nio mas profundo de nuestro cordial
afecto,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
I@nSaSe en- (uenta

Hacienda scordado ell Comite Ejo-
cutivo del Partido Federal, que en la
Asamblea del 18 del actual solamente
puedan concurrir los senores del Direc-
torio los Delegados de los Comites To-
Gales, Sc advierte todos los que tengan
derecho para asistir dicho acto, que de-
beran proveerse en- Ia Secretsr1a general
lei Partido, de una targeta personal 6
intrasmisible que debera entregarse la
puerta del local en- que tengs efecto di-
cha Asamblea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
En- La (OIOni0 "

AnOche Sc celebr0 en- este Centric un
animadO bale de mascaras que qued6
lucidisimo durando hasta las dos de la
madruQada.
Como siempre, los senores socios Sc
mostraron muy atentos, quedando com
placidsimos los que asistieron este
festival.
Las j6venes estaban hermosisimas y
hubo un mar de papalillos serpentinas.
Tn verdadero cOmbate; pero sin muer'
tOs nj heridOs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
800, 900 japOneses
Simp6ti(d boda

FL lunes por la noche, contrsjeron
matrimonio canonigo en- esta ciudad, Ell
distinguido joven don Juan Maria San
tiago con la virtuosa y agraciada senori-
ia dona Virginia Ramirez, apadr1nando-
los ell senor don Marcelino Sofa y IL se'
forita Luisa Ramirez Sola.
Deseamos un mundo de felicidades
q los nuevOS espOsOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
OtfQ bdtdHQ
PARA SAN JUAN

Esta tsrde ban selido para San Juan
nuesvro Director don Mariano Abril y
Administrator don Nepomnceno Flores,
q quienes deseamos agradabie perma-
nencia en- squella ciudad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17

Salidas desde Pence para New York
Mediodia | tarde Napores
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
San Juan II.
BdtaHd formidable

En- la orilla norte del rio Yalu
ha tenido lugar una batalla fOrmi-
dable en- la que fueron derrotados
los rusos que huyeron perseguidos
por los japoneses hasta Manchuria.
OtfQ batQHQ
Los japoneses han ganado otra
batalla en- la parte FUR del rio Yalll
ocasionandoles p6rdidas terribles
los rusOs.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
hora
(Por tel6grafo)
San Juan Fbrc. II.
0dnto Domingo

San Juan Ebrc. II.
Santo Domingo
Un crucerO americana BON bar
deo al pueblo xPa jarito~ desembar
cando trooas que hicierOn fuego,
avanzando hasta &Cruz Mendozaz.
ReU0Mci0ndYiOs
Los revolucionarios jimenistas
no contestaron al ataque, envian
do a los comisionados DemetriO
Rodriguez Y Mr.. Bas, los que obli-
garon a los americanos a reembar-
car, zarpando ell crucero inmedia-
tamente.
IncendiddO
Ell pueblo de San Carlos ha
sido incendiado.
Ref0rmas judiciaies
La minoria federal apoyara en-
la C&mara baja las reformas in di.
GALES del Attorney.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-02-17
Guerra ruso-japonesa
fPor te1es rafo)
Cd6aHeHQ jdponesa

Cd6aHeHd jdpOneSd
La caballeria japonesa persl-
guio q los rusos hasta La Manchu-
ria ocasionandoles considerables
bajas.
100000 japoneses
800, 900 iaponeses ocuparan la
Corea para invadir la Manchuria,
,acia la que caminan los rusos de-
rrctados.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-09

n @ersOe iom uns Ginbent en- for aGri8beb til girtbe Rausou /,
bleu ienere etatsraab % fit mango aar bereiter bet Speru at
uGre 8~ornpnber for benoes Born.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

GERAID MASSE: s 525==.
IN HIS OLD AGE. i

From the Rochester Democrat and
,s5Chronicle: p -
Attention is called by the Springfield
republican to the. continued existence
OF poet apparently forgotten by or
unknown to this generation. "What!"
exclaims that paper lis Gerald Massey
still living?' It appears that he is and
that ne is not so very old, either, being
only Is years of age.
And Gerald Massey is poet whom
even Landor. severe critic though he
was, praised almost effusively In his
day. He has always been an ardent
advocate of social reform, but has diff
fered from nearly all socialistic prop
agandists in the sunny optimism of his
hopes and prophecies. Many years ago
he wrote:
'Tis coming up the sleeps of Time,
And this old world is growing brighter
We may not see it's dawn sublime,
But higher hopes make hearts grow
lighter.
1t was this manifestation of faith in
the future, coupled thought it was with
dissatisfaction with the then present,
which made Massey endurable to a
generation which would have had no
patience with the modern pessimistic
agitator and pseudo-reformer.
But for years while poets, O-called,
have been coming and going, this sing
er and prophet of golden age ap-
pears to have been silent. Certainly
he has attracted little or no attention
from the noisy generation now upon
the worlds stage.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

'DI iIche|I.
What He Has Done, What He
Can Do For You.

More than 10000 cures during the
past four years prove that this method
of treatment is a godsend to suffering
humanity. Diseases that have baffled
the skill Of physicians are lost vitality
valicocele. vital weakness or nervous
troubles of any kind. No matter wheth-
er you are young or old, you can be
made strong and we'll by DR.. Mitchell's
treatment. DIR. Mitchell cures cancer
in less time and with less pain than by
any sother method He cures all female
troubles, piles, assures, fistula, skin
disease, dyspepsia hip joint disease,
consum ption, catarrh, deafness, bind
ness, sore eyes, of all kinds, consti-
patton, neuralgia and every other dis
ease after every other treatment fails.
Mrs. Annie Harver, of the range, re-
turned home cured of rheumatism,
from which she had suffered every
thing. Her daughter was cured Of hip
joint disease about two years ago. Mr..
Edward Logan, Of the southern part
of the state who was paralyzed on one
side, returned home cured. MIR. Rick
ms had stiff neck and shoulder for
five years, cured in three treatments.
II you are sick, besure to see DR..
Mitchell. If there is any cure for you
he can cure you. He is the only mag
netic physician that has stood the test
of time. Do not be deceived by would
be magnetic healers. Go to DR.. Nit
chell, for he has proven himself gen.
uine Consultation free by bringing
this advertisement. He will be glad
to see all and give them his valua-
BILE advice free Of charge. Call at once.
Phone, $40.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
sHER1FFs EXECUTION SALE.

SHERlFF > EAECUIION OALE.
Under and by virtue of an execution is
District Court Of the State of Minnesota,
in and for the Eleventh Judicial District
and County Of St. Louis on the 23rd day
of May, 1904. upon a judgment rendered
and docketed in said Court and County
in an action wherein James W. MacGreg-
or was Plaintiff and j. F. Fredin Duluth
Provisions and Dry Goods Co., and c. W:
Wilson,, were Defendants in favor of sad
Plaintiff and against said Defendants, for
the sum of Ten Hundred, twenty-five and
9O-10O Dollars, which said Execution has TO
me, as sheriff of St. Louis County, been
duly directed and delivered, I have levied
upon and will sell at public auction, to
the highest cash bidder, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City of Duluth
in said County of st. Louis on Friday
the 18th day of July, 1904. at ten o'clock
in the forenoon of that day all the right,
title and interest that above named judg-
ment debtor had in and to the real es-
tate hereinafter described on the 18th day
of February, 1896, that being the date or
the rendition Of said judgment, or sub
sequently acquired therein, the descrlp-
ton Of property being as follows, to-Wit
Lot numbered one hundred eighty-foouur
Duluth Proper Second Division ac-
thereof on file and of record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of St. Lous
County, Minnesota.
Dated, Duluth, Mimi, May % 1904.
W. w. BUTCHART,
Sheriff St; Louis County, MIMI
JAQUES & HUDSON,
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor
Labor World-May 2s-June 4-11-1S-2-Juy
2, 1904
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
WILL 8-HOUR LAW
APPLY TO PANA-
MA CANAL LABOR?
CONTINUED from Page IL

But while it is not probable that the
commission would undertake to enforce
this law, should the canal be construc~
ted directly under it's supervision, what
the prospective contractors, want to
know is whether they should be exempt
if the work should be done under con-
tracts and they should be fortunate
enough to- SECURE some Of them: Il Il Il i
T In the absence Of V the =atit horttave
opinion In advance they fear the ques-
ton might be raised at later time by
the labor organizations at home and
they might be heavily mulcted.
OF even greater consequence to the
members Of the anti-boycott associa-
ton is the matter of application of the
eight-hour bill.
That provides for the employment of
labor on all kinds of government work
for only eight hours day, and the
question is whether it would apply to
the manufacturers Of engines, dredges,
rails, spikes, shovels steam shovels,
cotton duck, stone, cement. carts, wag-
ons, derricks, windlasses, and for thou
sands of articles which will have to be
supplied for the CANAL.
These articles must be manufa ctured
in the United States under contract or
subcontract, and while labor on the
isthmus may be exempt from the oper-
ations of the present act the impression
prevails that the pending bills will COW
er all contracts for materials furnished
from the United States as the first
clause specifically includes "every con-
tract hereafter made for or on behalf
of the United States, etc.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
2 OF ].
. /: POLITICIAN. D :. ].

;
At this writing the only candidates
for sheriff are ": j. Bates and John
I. Armstead. Mr.. Ravens friends still.
assure the Labor World that he will be
candidate. It looks just now as If Mr..
Bates had a decided lead for the nom
nation. Mr.. Armstead has made sew
eral visits on the Range, but it is said
that he has received poor encourage
ment.
Another rumor has it that the Steel
corporation Is very much put out at
Mr.. Bates, because it is said that he
showed them no favors in the handling
or the miners strike at Ely recently
one gentleman very close to the big
corporation holds that this was Mr. Arm
stead's que and that he intends to make
the best OF it. Organized labor can best
choose which is the better friend of
the two candidates.
Rosing, Lind, OBrien and few
others want Minnesota to send an I'M
instructed delegation to the Democratic
national convention. At the same time
these gentlement have declared them
selves in favor of the nomination of
Judge Parker. They also wish to at
tend the National convention as dele
gates from this state. Why not send
them and instruct for Judge Parker at
the same time? There is but one thing
for the progressive Democrats of Mimi
esota to do, and that is to send dele
cation that can be depended upon. A
man who Is for Hearst now, will be for
progressive nominee i'm case Mr..
Hearst cannot get the nomination.
Judge Parker has broken the silence.
But all he said was that he thought
that he was big enough to be president
of the United States. This will not sat-
isfy the. people of this part of the
country. What they want to know is
what Judge Parker would do if he was
elected president of the United States
Personally Judge Parker may be all
right, but the people want to be sure
about it. When a man remains silent,
he can only be judged by the company
he keeps.
If Wall street is to run the Demo
cratic party and the Republican party
too, isn't it about time to give Wal
street a trimming Wall street has no re-
spect for the people, 1t forces good and
bad times at will, without any apparent
thought Of. the people. Why not give
people have the whole power in their
own hands. Oh! Ye of little faith
awake!
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28

Judge Collins and Bob Dunn. are still
at it. While the press is not publish
ing so much of the dirt news as it
did, yet the candidates and their friends
are still becoming experts as mud
singers. Frank Eddy appears to be
making the cleanest campaign, but
whether it is counting for anything or
nothing we do not know.
What do the Democrats of Minnesota
want? A meaningless Democracy? We
have already had our fill of that kind
Better have a Republican with broken
promises than Democrat who stands
for everything and nothing. Now is
the time for the party to take renewed
stand for the rights of the people in
every respect.
The Associated Press is giving Wall
street some valuable assistance these
days. 1t scattered broadcast through
out the land a report that Tom Johnson
had lost his power in Ohio, and that
John r. Mclean was again the rising
star. The developments proved that
Mclean was never in the game for a
moment.
Governor LaFollette, Of Wisconsin,
will evidently be ridden out of the Re-
publican party. The party has no time
for a man who has advanced views on
any question bearing on good demo-
cracy. Well, We'll &c glad to welcome
LoFollette. He is credit to any party.
William Henry Eustis is waiting for
favorable opportunity to enter the
race for governor Of Minnesota.
Wouldn't it be a good thing to en-
courage mud singing between Dunn
and Collins, Mr.. Eustis? It is your only
chance.
County politicians are still resting on
their oars. Ask a local politician what
he thinks Of affairs and he will tell you
that there is nothing DOING See a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
ton and you will get the information
that everything is lovely.
The Democratic primaries will be. held
next Saturday evening and it behooves
every member Of organized labor who
desires to: see Mr.. Hearst capture the
Minnesota delegation to turn out and
work and vote: ! ...: e.. =
Lieutenant Governor Smith was in
Duluth this week He is not a. very
modest man either. He wants the nom
inatton- and he wants, everyone to know
that he wants it. ~ ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
THE INCONSISTENT PARRYITEs.

THE INCONSISTENT PARRYlTEs.
The Citizens Alliance, which went
on record at Its Indianapolis conven-
ton as opposed to labels on the ground
that they are badge Of slavery, is to
have label Of its own. Samples Of
the label have been sent out to all
local alliances. The label of the al
lance is almost an exact duplicate Of
the label of the Typographical Union
and conveys the information that the
goods bearing it were made in an open
shop. 1t will be some time before the
alliance label appears upon manufac-
tured articles, but working people
should be on the lookout for it and re-
fuse to purchase open shop goods, In
Guiding sweat-shop products.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
NO TIME FOR NAMES.

From the New York Tribune:
The late Amos ]. Cummings of New
York used to tell this story of his first
assignment as newspaper reporter
He was sent out to write up an acct
dent where an Irish hodcarrier was
injured in a fall from building. He
arrived just as two officers were as
sisting the injured man into the ambu-
lance.
whats his name?" asked Cummings
Of one of the officers, at the same mo-
ment pulling out his pad and pencil.
The Irishman heard him, and, mis-
taking him for the timekeeper on the
job, exclaimed with a, look of disgust
covering his face:
list it trouble enough to fall three
stories without being locked for the
few moments I lose goin' to tn hos
pital?''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
MASTERS AND PILOTS STRIKE.

WAo EMO ANIL Fi-Ob = nine.
The strike situation OH the Great
Lakes is alarming the. business inter-
ests of this community. There is a
general dearth In trade, and when
asked for the reason, the response will
be: TITS the strike Of the Masters
and Pilots" Now We don't pretend to
know much about the merits of the
trouble, and we care less. We do
know, however, that the captains and
mates on the boats are a conserva-
tive, intelligent and fair minded lot
Of fellows. Since the steel trust was
organized the ordinary master of a
ship has been reduced to the position
Of mere office boy. He is given a.
position of supposed responsibility,
but is denied the power he formerly
enjoyed. We are told that the differ
ence in wages asked for by The Mas
tiers and Pilots Association amounts
to but 5000. for the season on each ship.
This is not very much to fight. over,
and II times were good there would
be no hesitancy on the part OF the
Lake Carriers Association to pay the
difference, 81. ~. ,.,;s.: > hi. !:
4 :sThe5a fact Ii, and IT. was acknow-
lodged Nv i: local onicial g 6 certain
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
GENTLE QUEEN
OF GREECE
From Leslie's Weekly:

From Leslies Weekly:
The Queen of Greece, who is Rus
sian grand princess by birth, has
brought some good things into the land
of her adoption along with her own
gracious personality, prior to her ad-
vent at the Hellenic court charitable
institutions were unknown in the land
of Homer. Her majesty at once estab-
lished an elaborate system Of sick
nursing, and out Of her own not-too-
abundant private means helped to
found the first national nursing school.
The EYangelismos, the. famous hospital
in Athens. is the outcome of her en-
deavors, and Athenian ladies of the
highest degree, following the example
of their queen, take a personal share
in the nursing and management
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
PREPARING FOR EMERGENCY.

perhaps, as the IOIIOW1nE anecdOte
would seem to indicate, not all authors
belong to the mutual admiration So
ciety said by a recent writer to exist
among the members of the craft, says
the New York Tribune.
At a dinner given some time ago in
honor Of Hall Caine Thomas Nelson
Page was invited to introduce the Eng
lish novelist. One of the guests next
to Mr.. Page, just before the toasts
began, passed his menu card around
the table with the request that Mr..
Game put his signature on it.
That's a goo1 idea," said Page; IT
must do that, too. I've got to introduce
Caine in few minutes and I want to
say that I have read something he has
written"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1904-05-28
BADGER RoWERs !: !.
: E: .:|=5si|.z RE SHY or MONEY

\, MADISON, May 25.--0wing TO
the lack OF contributions to the uni
Yersity fund TO sendH the varsity crew
east to take IA sin the annual regatta
at}@4Rollg hkeepsie,x there IS, not only 2
possibility that the varsity will not so
on THE trip but u decided probability
thatHif any crew represents Wisconsin ms
inathe east. It vii =sbe# but one crew: and AZ
the: four and shman light will prob
ably be eft home he ontrib,l-
tons both among til stu dents 4 and q!
alumni a# have .sz9$ not been generous.
Whether the III rs sWill he de
pend on way ne q slbs crfpt tons
come SEX lI