davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

trast to these are velvet dresses on the
elaborate plan. These are made as com
pick as may be, many of them being es-
peclally noticeable for the complexty of
their skirts. Braids and passementeries
are applied in quantity, and the use of
cloth appliques, usually in bands, but at
times in tabs or medallion-lke pieces is
very lavish. Color contrast often exists
between the velvet and the cloth, so this
form of establishment is capable of much
diversity. Many of the bodices are recog-
nizable adaptations of the bolero, and more
are short fitted coats. The three-quarter
coat is a bygone so far as the preparation
of new gowns is concerned. Blouses are
being made of dotted velvets, and are fin
ished prettily though without great elabor-
alton with lace, which comes in yoke and
appliques. or in the latter only.
The actual yokes or the yoke effects of
new bOdces are of much depth, extending
well out on to the arms. At times they are
equally deep in 'front.' but more often the
shoulder extension goes below the rest.
Bertha ornamentation often outlines these
yokes, and there is much use too, of band
trimming for this purpose The bands are
wide and may follow the yoke faithfully,
or may turn away to edge the fronts The
newer models of bodices blouse in 'front.'
but not great deal, and the days of the
pouch front seem a long ways behind
The number of finely fitted backs has in
creased, too. Basques of long ago are re-
turning. They are snug below the waist
and are supplied with side pieces Such
suggestions of spring styles as are reason
ably positive give abundant hint of a gem
eral return to bolero jacket fashions,
though as usual the original little jacket is
subjected to the freest kind of modification
and adaptation.
Spring models for tailoring in cloths and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

=
health greatly improved thereby. One is
really often startled by the extraordinary
attitudes assumed by small children in their
sleep. and yet the grown members of the
family are doing the same foolish thing,
only in a modified degree. The extreme
WEAKNESS felt by many persons upon get
ting out of bed in the morning is often
largely due to the unnatural position in
which the body reposed during the night;
the muscles have become strained, and,
worse than all else, the lungs have labored
all night long without sufficient fresh air,
the result being that the blood is poisoned
by the gases and the whole system is debili-
tated. Beds which are too SOFT springs
which sag and too many soft pillows all
help to throw the body in an unnatural po-
sition. Heavy quilts and over-heated rooms
cause restlessness and consequent twisting
of the body and uncomfortable positions. a
room kept at rs or so degrees at night is
much too warm for health, even if one is
accustomed TO this temperature, and you
will never enjoy refreshing sleep until the
room is kept much cooler and an abundance
of fresh air admitted during the night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

slderate husbandman) have the leftovers.
So much for the cook. Along other lines ~
Wastetulness. many a tin pan or kettle is
replaced by new when a few cents invested
In soldering iron and a stick of solder
used dlscrimlnately would prolong its use
fulness indefinitely. Thoughtful care will
save many bushel of coal or of wood bv
Dullding no larger fire than is needed then
pan work TO utilize heat for as many things
as the range will accommodate al once no
not waste strength standing 10 churn pare
apples. potatoes and look over fruit. or bv
running up and down cellar a dozen times
When half dozen times might be made TO
answer the same purpose. This same
strength can be utilized by calling on
nelghbors in the afternoon and recuperating
vitality for another days work
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

sRFECTION tailor
gowns in all the
velvet weaves con-
tinue TO be char
acterized by the ut
most severity Of
finish. The rich
ness of the goods
gives to these plain
gowns a distinction
that equally plain
cloth suits would
not be sure of by
any means. Even
with this advan-
tage I h g velvet
tailor-made m u S I
be exquisite as TO
fit. Anything less
than that counts
much toward fail
ure. In the strong
est possible con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
The Middle Ground.

They stood and sang Of grief that comes
In all mems hearts TO dwell
The young, that knew not what il meant
The old, that knew too well.
And l. that am not young nor old,
sat still when they had sung,
And shrank from growing old, and vet
Would not again be young.
Katherine Warren. in February Century
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

Simple soft silks suit young girls admir-
ably well and are much worn with trimming
or lace. This one includes most satisfac-
tory bertha and is white with the yoke and
bands OF ecru point de gene. the two shades
making a combination that Is essentially
smart The waist is exceedingly simple
made over fitted lining that is faced TO
form the yoke. The bertha Is circular and
laid In fine tucks at its upper edge that
harmonize with those in the upper portion
OF the sleeves. To make the waist for a
girl of fourteen years OF age will be re-
CURED yards OF material 81 3A yards "a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
What Women Want to Know

story telling, listening to the plans and
hopes of the little ones. The memory OF
this joyous twilight hour will never fade
from their memory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Matters Of minnie Intere ST
Beauty. Philosophy and Other Subjects in Which
Women EsPeeieIIy Concerned

bined with wealth, would naturally both
win and deserve the most coveted position
among the high and the mighty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Getting the Most from Sleep.

[All questions pertaining to subjects on which
women desire information, religious subjects
excepted, will be answered in this column
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

=. NJ: Cultivate the habit Of sleep
ing in an attitude which is
healthy. 1t may seem absurd to
suggest cultivating a habit while
asleep, yet IL can be done, and the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

PATTERN COUPON.
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coin stamps.)
Cut out illustration and inclose IL IN letter.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal,
Indianapolis. Ind.
Allow one week for return Of pattern
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

a woman's club, recently, Judge
ID. p. Baldwin gave a talk upon
the above subject. In part he
said:
"To get the best results out of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Household Lore.

AZURE is the old cure. the only
cure. for the dessication that fol-
lows upon too mechanical and too
material a life. says ''The Point
of View man in Scribner's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
CITY LIGHTING BIDS NO LOWER.
Trust Prices to Tammany as High as Those
Monroe Refused.

Bids for city lighting were opened Yesterday by
Comulssiauer Oakley az tho Department n Water
Supply. Gas and Electricity and. contrary % his
expectation. they wcro as high those which
Commissioner Monroe refused 10 accept I'm the Low
administration. Tho bids indicated that they had
been made according rule by the trust. several
companies making exactly tho same bids for electric
lights and tho gas companies making bids for gas
lamps which were exactly alike.
The Network Edison Company. tho Brush EIec-
trio Illumination Company md the Bronx Cos and
Electric Company. for Instance. all bid $lff for a
1000 candle power arr lamp. burning all night. for
A year. Electric lights Of different powers are bid
Tor by tho different companies I'm tho same apVar-
cut obedience to trust orders.
The gas companies put in bids ranging from go %
for a gas lamp burning three cubic feet % gas an
hour TO s2l % for lamp burning five cubic feet Of
gas an hour Tncandescent gas lamps were bid FOR
IN s.. 20 Commissioner Oakley declined % mako
any comment tho bids yesterday. lie said he
wanted time study them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
PRIEST STOPS FUNER1L
Refuses N0Ss Orcr Nan Found To
BE an odd FcilOSc.
BURIAL ALLOWED AFTER TROUBLE

Through ~ failure 10 tell their pastor that Peter
Dancer who died on Sunday AZ his home. No. loi
S-arr-st. Brooklyn. was au odd Fellow tho family
exrc-lsuleG considerable trouble Yesterday in Sc
curing burial in corsecrafod ground A requiem
7-. SIS was % have been celebrated It 81. Mary's
Roman catholic Church. at Leonard and Nsruor
stz but ora learning that ar Danzer was IN odd
T,uou Father Crowley. tho pastor, informed the
family that The mass could not be celebrated and
that tHa body could nos be buried IN ST. Johns
Cemetery.
Nj Dancer became 81 week aEo and when his
condition WAS found 10 he serious. priest from
S. Na-y's Church was called % administer the
last rites 81 tho church The priest was not told
that NIr parz,r WAS am odd Fellow. and arranged
o. celebrate tHa mass himself
Father Crowley was yesterday quoted as saying:
old r.- know that AIr. Dance was an odd
Fellow lr 7 would mot have consented To have the
body taken rn She church. The family Gid not in-
ru me Of &c.. and believe 20 was misunGoT-
sran.Uc ou their part also told them 80 would
Doe impossible under the circumstances r0 bury tho
The family the -aIe uL Che church. and 7 very
sorry that they did uot inform me al the start
that N-. Dancer was an odd Fellow. Stiil. had
abide lT me rules of the Church. u is O. sad
occurrence. and would have liked 20 have
avoided lf-
A daughter az Mr.. Dancer appealed 20 Bishop
Mcdonnell. and received permission 90 proceed
with the burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

A special meeting Of the directors Of tho New
York Board OF Trade and Transportation viii be
held to-day AT $50 II take action on the re-
port Of the committee railway transportation
I'm relation to railroad dinercntias against this
city.
+. Barrows MakNpeace VIII continue this overiuC.
under tho auspices e tho Board o. Education, his
course 81 lectures ethics and economies at
Public School No y. No. so West Forty fourth
ST.. taking his subject for the evening Duties
Which Spring from the Social Life" Other lectures
arranged for tonight will include Venice" by
Professor 4. d. 2 Hamlln. at Columbus Hall Six
teth-st. and Columbus-aye.: "Mrabe ru and thu
Great Revolution" by DIR. James T. Shotwen, at
the Educational Alliance. East broadway and JEFF
rerson-st. and Life in Corca." ty DR. William +.
GrifHq AZ Public School No. y. observation-disclosures
dfty-sixth-st. AID ST. Nicholas-aye
Postmaster Van Colt has been Informed by the
authorities in Washington that hereafter drstclass
mail matter exceeding four pounds IN weight will
te unavailable except ia the case Of single book.
At the Lexington oper, House F1fty-eighth-st.
and TThird-ave on Sunday tho committee OF tho
Fifteenth OF March composed OF the delegates Of tho
Hungarian societies 81 this city. viii celebrate tho
nfty-sxth anniversary Of March l5 lsiS. when the
Magyar people declared their independence and
started the revolution OF ls4S The proceeds Of tho
a1air will be added to the Hungarian Homo fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
A LOCKOUT INEVITABLE.
En- pIoyes of Lithographers Al OTer
Country Spwn arbitration.

The threatened lockout IN all the shops az the
members ~ the Employing I.ithoEra piers As
sociation. East West and Pacific. went INTO
effect yesterday all over the country That Is
Tho relations Of the employers with the unions
were dissolved and every employe who went To
work for a member Of tho association through
ont the country was required To sign copy OF
the arbitration agreement. II he failed - do
so II was regarded as his resignation. as was ex-
planned Il: the following notification on the back
Of every copy Of the arbitration agreement:
Through tho failure Of tho national body to enter
into au arbitration agreement with our association.
~" are compelled rs stated I'D our circular 3 80
conditions mus be- c,ttiiisGcd based on the kuovI-
.1rc ifat neither strikes NOR loczouts ,an Ike
place. ana The benefits 81 such conditions appeal
The indiyidual qzr.efneIt " hlca is hercgith ne
tween IL is for III" hest interest of our ON
!-,,i.r eraIr5 81 sfera5 r,- ms ana a Of oIr en-
Ti0yes. and we mus therefor" request that the
1-f.- , ,-,- -,-t 80 tr,rs ~It-I-- .,, ,r~aa7,sf
printed ou the reverse sid" ~ this letter HN be
understood as the resignation of Four position J..
day il may fall during The week ending Marcl %.
Word reached the headquarters % the En-
r1ovtrr IithoCrauhers' Association East 40. n
t
there. tha-.a number of members Of the New
York unions had signed the arbitration agree
mont individually. Those who refuse discharge
themselves. II VIII 10 some days befor, the
result ~ the ultiwatuw ~ the employers assoc
citation throughout the country IS known.
Several 81 tho largest firms 90 employing ll-h-
ograuhers. 80 was said believed fo- some time
that lockout was Inevitable and hav" been
preparing for IT, IL was admitted by the cone
ference committee of tho unions that Oh" uIt-
nahum Of the employers was carried out al
over the country
Buffalo. March 1G-Emrlayas iu the sovon
large lIthosrarhing establishments in this City
went - work to-day. after adopting resolu-
ton not 70 sign the agreement submitted %
them 10y the National Association 81 Lrhocrl-
piers, the employers. Each employer viii now
proceed % deal vi.h the men individually. To
each man viii 10 presented copy 81 the arhi-
tratlon agreement and 81 the omploye does not
sign 90 he viii be Informed that his services WIZ
u0 longer be required after this weeks work IS
ended. BY the end ~ this week the l,rk-out
VIII Doe complete.
Cincinnati March 16.-"Au lIthograrh work
vicinity VIII be locked out" said ". n. Donald
son. president 81 the local association ~ hthor-
~auhere unless by sunset today fhoy accept
the proposition made nv tho employers ass"oia-
tIou for arbitration" The workmeu here some
time ago voted o. accept the arbitration Uropo-
sition. subject 10 q referendum vote. This hay
ing gone against them. they are likely % 10
locked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
TEST FTREPROOF PAINT.
Fire Won't Burn Scenery Material
Treated 7Cith II.

rrr'f~ test ~ the Anti7y7os KluE'ana hreTToot
mint was held yesterday afternoon In 'front.' Of
Ir.--roq F---fr-a--s warehouse. 80. 2i3 West For
tIsth-st.
The objects ure1 IN tie test were two smah
boxes r--e--H-.u- sentry boxes. made Of the ma
rr-far used Ir building scenery. one q which was
treated with tire freproof solution. They were
placed few feet apart. and packed az the bottom
with cotton waste and excelsior saturated Win
kerosene After the top end sIIas had been dauhed
with tur0eutIre. they were ignited. The box COW
cred with The rrerrorf paint vithstood the IRE
and was only slightly sc0rchcd while the untTeatea
box was almost wholly consumed
theodore A. LIsaIer OF TIE theatrical frrn o.
Tseher d. CO.. and r r. Miller. Of tho Buildings
Department. were among the spectators. =
GalI-enstein. the owner and promoter Of the IRE
proof solution. said
About year and a halt ago. while in Vienna
business. became interested in the tests OF me
solution. ana obtained the American rights from
the inventor Edward hIuE. The solution IS not
confined 20 paint alone. lt bc used IN many
other ways. For Instance. 81 can be combined as
a starch. that win make an textures absolutely
frorroof. and i-1rart gloss and stiffness as well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

rJve-ro,l March ft-Arrived. steamer Oceanic 'Br)
cameron New York. ~,
smith Rev Quecusto"n
Lizard March 1G. $40 p n-Iasscd steamer Ia Lor
r,ira tTro Alx. New York for Havre
Soutrauptan Narrh rs noon Arrived steamer hai'eI
VirheI-l der Crosse tti~rl. Cur1HrS IRON breiner
Nov York VIA Cerh0urE. - 49,, 90.
Nfilha,Is 10 Passed. steamer Neckar t'rNr
Ua-rls-1,vitr Genoa. Naples and Gibraltar for Wv
,,.-,,- N.
Bingham. York FOR HUI r-- 60
C1-arHase1 March 13 Arrived steamer ni-ed Stafes
pam WuIT New YORK. via Chrstlausond. .
Antwerp March 15Arrived. steamer Finland. Alorec0
New-NorF
MesSina. March fJArryei steamer focas'et ''ri wv"
Trieste for New Yorb go, -,
Port said March 1G-Nrrvei. steamer Breiz Huei 'F'
Relxel. York Alciers for Shanghai
IrtstrahuU 1S-Tassei steamer Nunli1ian 'aI'
Main Ncyv-York for GLASGOW ,,
Iqueir1. March Il sailed ~fNlfler lheeiis '1
Ferguson. [rw-NOrk.
Alroa March ARRIVED steamer ''rfe 'astle GOT
Marshall NaV York for uolag0o Fay. - .,. =
Valencia. March 1I-s sailed steamer MiS1cl Ptnill
tSplr'. Perez from Barcelona FOR New NorN ''
Havana.
santiago cuba March iF-Arr'ved steamer PrinEH~sin
Victoria I.uise ,ieri Buser. New York VIA Na-siL
AMI Havana fc- Porto Rico ani West lndlea ''H
Hamilton Bermuda March rs . % Arrived steamer
Trinidad tsr1, Fraser. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17

It's both easy and safe to blow
about what you've got, when you're
sure you've got it.
We've a 81 Derby which for quail
ity is better than most hats sold at s..
We've a SO Derby that's better
stuff than any other So hat we know
and outwearS many a hat at s..
We've all the standard Spring
blocks besides some of our own de-
sign-which oddly enough OutSell the
standards.
A great many men seem interested
in collar comfort-and quarter size
collars.
"Cluett" % cents each.
Arrow" two for 25 cents.
ROGERS. PEET & COMPANY.
.5s Broadway. opposite city Hall.
and and Q Warren 81.
S42 Broadway. 18th We III orders
and 140 20 las tth Ave by mail.
1850 Broadway. aHd.
and 50 West $50 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
FOR BO4RD OF ESTInATE.
Railroad Commission PO5cerS for 1t
FarOrcd as Com promise.

A conference OF commercial and civic organiza-
tons interested I'm the Burton-Newcomb bill for
the establishment OF a local railroad commission
was held yesterday i'm the hall Of tho Board OF
Trade and Transportation to consider legislation
that Will give tho local Board Of Estimate and
APportioumcut the power designed for the local
railroad commission. in case. as Is expected. the
Burton Newcomb bin fails TO pass the legislature
". H. Gibson, chairman OF the Board OF Trade
and Transportation. presided.
James :. Lehmaier told ~ a visit no made TO
the city Hall. where Mayor Mcclellan and Con-
troller circuit told him the Board OF Estimate
could easily SPARE the time 20 consider matters o.;
local rapid transit.
The general opinion yesterday that local
commission would be best for the city but that Il,
a local commission s. impossible. bill giving
railroad commission powers 20 Oh" Board Of
Estimate and Appor;ionmcut IS tho best that can
Io found. More than five hundred organizations.
1t is said. are interested iu the legislation.
resolution proposed o. Julius Henry Cohen.
and adopted. read as follows:
Resolved Tho genera, principles We think ought
- apply % such bills ar" rs follows ,. -
York should D.. granted or n now void validated
valid franchises rHN owned hy public service cor
grossly Inadequate. af. worth hAnir'i' ~ nl.-l2s
which law. ceased owing 10 reckless disregard u
conditions imposed upon their grantees IN tho IN
...t t.~ rr- statutory period.
O. 80 amendment saea.a Be-" allowed 70 take away
tr" solo remedy available 20 tho private citizen.
t-l 4uHrfIrlf. remedy o-furr4rla only 10y some
State commission or official The history OF tho
transfer E. tr- ruu-,rtU r-u'ut u- the state
officials arE .fs final enforcement by penalty
actions -.ua. .r~ importance 81 this principle
a.. $50 particular railroad should have Us de-
frrs patched ZIP hy aueulm--t to the General
Railroad law. S..h bin IS necessarily and ss-
centrally sneak tul Tor nobody can find out how
many corporations are affected by such an amend
ur.rr what th.g ago. Tbs end should %" aC-
rumrg.ted uy less Objectionable means.
The h"ls referred ~ a-a Fix introduced by As
aoul'sluuu HetaU and senator wilcox for tho
>an-YorK city Street Railway Company. and the
Wallace BILL which provides that every corpora
ton whose charter v defective may patch q up by
afnGayir. Charles SuraEua Smith. after declaring
that hN tired ~ tho constant attack hy graft
sr-' on the citizens rights. moved the appoint
mont IL "a committee % nNe 90 consider plan and
scope az "a permanent organization f1r the de
fence ~ tHc citE'e rights. Mr. Gibson appointed
as "a committee consider au aursu iru'ut Co give
tho Board 81 Estimate railroad commissioner
powers. j. + Lelmaisr j. AsI.rustlL Hodge, John
Ford Julius Henry cohen and T.. j. callahan. Mt
Gibson said he would announce tho plan and scope
committee later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
U. s. STEEL MEETING IN APRIL.
The Third Annual One To Be Held in Ho-
boken-Business To Be Considered.

The third annual meeting of the United States
steel CORPORATION Will be held M Tho Office of tho
Hudson Trust Company en- Hppoken. at noon On
April g. The stockholders will elect eight directors
who vtU hold office f1~ eight years; ulso iudepenG-
ort auditors who win pass on tho accounts at the
Cud q rhis r=caI vc8-. Amendments % bylaws viii
be considered also all the actions Of the directors
and executive and finance CDululttees since tho
last annual meeting. The transfer books this
meeting closed ol March g. They Will reopen
April s.
Tie eight directors whose terms expire this yea-
are IT, lIerpuut Morgan. Henry IT, Rogers Ebert
d. CARY. Ge a-Te W Perkins. Charles n ScHwah
Henry Philips, Edmund t, Converse and James
GavIav. = d expected that tIcv viii Do reelected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-17
COURT ORDER.
EXPECTED HERE TO-Dn.
Mr.. HW Says ThcreH Be No IL
femUf 10 Euadc H.


.- s .r. ,-a-frr-e Interests
WIN reTIes-' -,-..,5.. T--s0-.
a. the Great N0rfh7rn-N ''ih'I" 80.
pa~fe- farcla present. 'H"fe WIS i.'''
49,. ..... f--.-.,rf7rt OF the
t'.'iAay 49,. -.-..- r.-r,,..o7 tho de-
frnUv conference N'..." ,--.r.,--.
s'rrn or fho supreme ''..' DID
s...-l.tee ,4.r Tho working O-t ni INC i''---
...r. ..--ara7 I.y the decree is
'st'"'i ..t.. eo......,.re ,.rrr.ra-.-
hotheri-E fl' 'fI'laN 't .' $50, -
almost as much ae if fs ."'l'fai- l'-" i.'
~. ,---.--.... Securities shares 20 know where
i.-l VIZ. ,., ,-- .r1.r. tl.a
~ this conference, NH''h "'-'-
,-.a4re az tho "a rforraru and broke up Just 'e'''
r,--t4--, nam francis T.-nde
?. -'- r,.----. ,----s--. 7, r
r.etF0r, '.in.'' i'. '. 80, 4
nv-err. VINO represents Tho Ifaff. imam i'-.i -
.--e-+.. 2 d. rrrrerr Of Philadelphia. who arr
s-r. .ra Tinted
FHnI f'e 0 .I.'7 49,.
states supreme COURT I'fiI.l D. l'il-'ii'f "a '-
--o-+rerr Pacific. Trnn g. Kennedy and colonel
'''.t- d. 80 - .,-, ,r-,,1. ~
An Nef' Ii.' 49,
the meeting. Nr IiiIl declared that he ana ms
f6,iea-s were "v-itIr~ for the order q the
.. ,.-.,..-,.- ,-..,r4 l. ,7,ro 7rn-f1 rhov had
'''' ..r -. - .,.-
heard from lie ''o' To ii' a.-'' ',i- -
f1rt We are going 10 obey the court declared
-r- TFrr There s,fl be no ATTEMPT 10 evade
an ,..... -.- -..r,f,o -,r--, mn
3'N oe-i7-'i- wv
der way. There nave I'.h I'1S OF pans '--
saucea for ue hu- ufretE-uine letters out ~
, hundred f- chose ctaternnrts are misplaced.