davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21
Ivdge GrIsWuId's Preference.

Judge Griswold now announces that
he is better prepared than ever to tie
tho hvmenial knot with peatness and
despatch. The prices have been ar ar
ranged as follows: Plain ceremony on
cents. plain, with OSCILLATION on the
side, "a. 1t might be we'll to state that
the nudge prefers giving the 81 treat
ment.-Idaho Springs News.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21

Whiskey. Everybody should
have Pedigree.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1904-12-21

Have you seen the beautiful dla-
mond brooch Bell Bros. will give
away December %?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
ra rirht of Architer,.

ars reiferate.- there is no fight in this n After between architects, and tn ,fe never has been. But since am in this controversy,si want to state now. both as citizen, tax payer, and architect, that if this buiidine for Lawreaee Street Ia buiIt as designed and specified, I will pay my school tax like 2 man, but neyGI Shall one of my five. children enter the doors ot such .S DsiiainS esnS nv will pay fG. helpless children to arprivate school where fhey can be on a ground floor. And as h citizen and professional ma !, I shall advise my neighbors to do like wise. These buildings should be of brlcx,
 should be of brick, at least four exits for an eight room school, and the stail |. cases should Do separated as far as DOS sjble from each other so that If one is
 blocked out by smoke the other can be
 used. This Is the A, B, c of modern Cities are in addition to this putting in concrete floors and spiral fire escapes.
 "Wfat an awful thing it would be to catch a large number of our little; blessed
 people in the second story of fre-tr,sp,
 which in spite of arguments have heard, might burn, being largely of fat pine, and have to stand by and see them perish. Lis tf not the part of wisdom, of EouJ
 business, of common sense and of justice to the precious lives Of those dependent on our good Judgment and care for tirolI lives to build the best and not the worst. What citizen or what member of the Honorable City Council would not rath- or pay the difference of cost in a good as against a bad building out of his owl, rocket rather than lose one life from his ncck.
 .'Kemsmner tiyo Iroquois horror. ard that building was without wood who dreamed of 1t in the gay matinee crowJ which thronged its doors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
Our Leading Druggist, E. c. Fowler, Out of His Vast Stock and Ex-
 tensive Knowledge of Medi-
 cines Recommends vinol as the Best.

''At this season of the year." said Mr E. Q. Fowler the other evening. ''there isn't a man. woman or child In Montgom- cry who d0ea not need a medicine to purify and enrich the blood to induce an appetite. to promote digestion and create strength. and VIC arc safe in saying we have never sold anything in our store equal to vinol for this purpose
 This new way of administering the vital principles of cod liver oil has wrought a wonderful change in the field of medi- cine. There Is no need to take greasy oil ornuisions or poisonous drugs to pu- rify and enrich the blood and create health and strength. for VIC Rnarantec that pure. simple and delicious prcpara : ticn. vinol. will do 1t. or your money will be returned.
 Mrs. Rose Lavigne of Burlington, Vt. writes: "Vinof is the best spring medi' cine have ever used: 1t creates an ap- petite. purifies the blood and takes away all feeling of lassitude. My work. which seemed burden before taking vinol. Is now q pleasure
 MT. W. J. Stewart of Chelsea. Mass, writes: 'T was all run down and in q devftalized condition; Vinol quickly built me up and brought back health and strength"
 Mfr. J. B. Keener. Augusta, Ga. writes: When one gets all run down. loses ap- petite. feels listless. worn out and ner- vous, have found nothing so good as vinai to restore strength and health"
 Said Mfr Fowler; 'T could go on quot Ing from hundreds of such letters. and I wish could persuade every person in Montgomery to try Vinoi this spring on our guarantee to return money if they are not benefited" E. c. Fowler, Drug Riet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
FIRE-TRAP CONTRACTS ARE
 HELD BY MAYOR I. H. CARR
Will Wait For Some Action by the Council in View ot Publication of the Specifications Views
 of Representative Citizens.

Mayor Thomas H. Carr did not sign tho contracts for the erection of three new school buildings for Mcntgomcry's an- nexed territory yesterday.
 The persistent contention that the pro- posed buildings will prove fire traps to the children caused Mayor Carr to hold up on the signing of thu contracts until the matter could be aired before tho City Council.
 Indignation was freely expressed by citizens of the annexed territory yester- day relative to tho acceptance Of the plans for buildings, which architects have examined and declared veriiabie death traps, without T thorough investigation. Other citizens of the annexed territory indicated that they would be glad to have any schcol houses but all stated their preference fer tho building to be of solid brick instead of brick veneer.
 The proposed buildings are to cost ap- proximately $9ceoo each. Mayor Carr In explaining his position says that the &C., ceptance of the plans and specifications was legacy left him by the late ad- that ho did not see fft to correct . possi- hle error of another administration. and said that the contracts would be sigued yesterday.
 Gives Council Chance.
 Yesterday the Mayor on account of the suspend action and give the Council chance for Investigation if the members decided to do SO. The Mayor, himself. prefers the solid brick building 10 the veneer brick structure, but personally ap- prehends no danger to life through fire.
 The contracts. for the proposed build ings call for their completion ey Sep temher 15. They are to be built oi veneered brick with stone trimming and are to be heated with a mechanical fur- mace and ventilation arrangement hither" to unusual in Montgomery.
 By veneered brick Is meant that the buildings will be built of wood with four inch brick veneeriDg on the outside waIis. There are to be stud and lath partitions and stud and lath walls inside with no interior brick wall to stop q spread aL fire.
 A representative of The Advertiser yes- terday made an effort to secure state- ment from at least one representative citizen of the districts. where the pro. posed new school houses are to be erected and get an expression of their views on the wisdom of erecting brick veneer buildings.
 Same Advantages Wanted.
 J. l.. Holloway of 411 Finley Avenue in the Cloverdsle District said. The views expressed by The Advertiser in It's subject. The districts were taken into Montgomery partially against their will and the city shoulc certainly give the children of the annexed territories exact ly the same advantages, which the chli' dren of the old city enjoy"
 Parents of children in the annexed districts cannot feel secure when their children are studying in buildings de- clared to he fire traps by expert archi- tects and for their peace. of mind alone live near Cloverdale, which Is destined to bes Montgomery's foremost residence dis trict. Already a number of the city s foremost citizens aud tax payers are re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

SHN~S SNSAOSy 4sSW5s
 The series of organ recitals by Profess sor Dunstcr of Christ Church, are a raro treat to music-lovers of this city and the mere announcement of a recital is suff1- cient to i'll Christ Church. Yesterday sf- ternoon was the third of this series, and in addition to a well-chosen, brilliantly. executed program by Mir. Duneter, served to introduce to MobilIans a new singer. whose voice holds great promIse-Miss Maebell Mckee. Mise McKee's voice Is mezzo, fresh, sweet and strong. and con tains possibilities that were quickly rec ognized by the musicians who heard her Christ Church choir also did splendid work. Some of the singers composing it are Mrs. Lavretta, Mrs. Brewster, Mrs George Heakes. Mrs. George Lyon, Miss Elcie Fry. Mrs. Hervey. Miss Virginia Dunlap, Miss Mary Brown and MT Rob- ert Taylor. Mir. George Poetz and a num- Der of others. The program was as foi- lows:
 Grand Fugre, in D Minor-Bach.
 Barcarole.-Bennett ID Solo, Andante (violln concerto)-- Men delssohn. Mrs. IgnatiGs Fried.
 Chorus. Thine Is the Kingdom"-Gaul. Christ Church Choir.
 Canzonetta-Mendeisso
 Traumerei-Schumann
 Grand Otterio.re-Batiste.
 Aria. 'He Shall Feed His Flock" (Mes- siah)-Handei. Miss MaybenA Mckee.
 Chorus, The Radiant Morn"-Wood- ward.
 Processional March-Gounod.
 Miss Ruth Bush will be the soloist al the next recital.
 Miss Writings guests at her dinner yes terday for Mir. John Little of Atlanta were: Mrsy Robert Gage, Mir. and Mrs. A. W. Brooks. Miss Dawn Fowler, Messrs J. B. Waterman, Henry Mason Lyman Dorgan. ", F. Tebbe,ts and John McCaa.
 At supper Saturday night Mss Whiting entertained Mir Little. Mfr. and Mra. E M Robinson. Miss Grace Bes;or Miss Marie Bush. pr. Killehrew and Mir. W G. Horn.
 Another spring wedding will be that oi a debutante of the season, Miss Mary Smith Shepherd and Mir Joseph Edward Clinton. The happy event win take place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Advertiser Bureau,
 AE1htt~ NHa~nt. IA

| Miss Susie V. Garter. a most estimahie woman, daughter of the late Dr. Jesse and Mrs. M. L.. Carter dled this morn | ing at the family home. No. 3so St. Louis Street. after e brief illness At a meeting of specIat committed of the General Council. composed of and Chairman P. J. Lyons. a hearing was held of the recent arrests of Coun- oiiunan Daniel P. Brown on two charges. drunk and disorderiy conduct number Of witnesses including Policeman Mccall. the arresting officer, Chief of Police Case and c newspaper reporter. were heard Brown got on his knees and swore to the Holy Virgin that the Chief of Police had not held converse with him on the night of his arrest on the laSt charge The Committee adjourned without a decision because of the request of Brown to give him an opportunity to get witnesses. Chief Case swore he warned Brown, who Is Chairman of the Police Depart mont Committee of the General Council, that If he interfered with the office. he would be arrested. The warming wns given because the officer in question had previously arrested Brown for oet9S drunk. H. ..,
 Yesterday in Mobile Bay channel. about five miles below the city. the British steamship Cycle, en route to Europe with a cargo came fin collision with the At. Iantic and Mexican Gulf steamship Aim, eu route to the city. The Cycle wns struck, by the Alm. the latter having aheered in her course. Neither vessel was damaged to any extent The Cycle continued to sea and the Alm came on to the city. n.'
 fEt
 United States Commissioner Rickarby this afternoon at o'clock heard testi- mony in the case against Charles Nelson charged with "crimping," The captain and two sailors of the crew of the Uru- guayan bark Otzamaz were heard. Nell son was sent to the United States District Court under bond. t3s., sh
 E. 0. Colson, who early Sunday morn ing shot B. R. Watkins, at the formers home on North Joachim Street and who was held in bond on the charge of assaul with a gun. was dismissed this morning by the Recorder. This action was in dc- cord with the request of Watkins.
 Miss B. Hanna of Hinsdale. Iil.. who has been spending much of the winter at Magnolia Springs. is fin the city today. She goes to New Orleans for a few days. will return here and make tho trip up the Alabama river prior to returning to her home.
 Johnson Davis, the young negro who was caught yesterday morning on Gov ernment Street stealing papers. was sent to the County jail this morning for thirty days by Recorder McAleer.
 John Ron Michael, son of pr. and Mrs T. 2. Michael. died yesterday at the family home in Citronelle He was born March II. 1868. and was . most estimable man.
 Miss Jessie Mallory Smith of Batavia. H.. who has been wIntering at Magnolia Springs, is c guest at Klosky's prepara- tory to returning to her northern home
 James II. Granade of St. Stephens ar rived in Mobile this morning on a busi- ness trip.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Burke of Me. rldian. Miss. are guests ct the Battle House
 V. B. Atkins and son of Selma are in the city.
 F. L. Dyus of Birmingham is in Mobile today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
peath off n. a. Edmunds.

INUN48
 Columbus. March N-(Special.)-r. T. Edmunds a prominent citizen of Russell county. residing just west of Girard. died tonight. He was a charter member of the City Light Guards of Columbus. went with that company to the war. and was captured in Virginia. He had in vestments In silver mines and at one time was quite wealthy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
. pulIaine' Permlte Tusgued.

A hermit was granted by City Engineer D. w Ford yesterday to D, W. W. Fuller to erect an eight-room two-etory frame house on South Court street between Noble and Elm streets. The cost is to be 5000. ,., es
 A permit to re-shingIe the fouF-room one-story frame house at S1l South Jack son street was issued to Joseph Nesbitt. The repair work is to cost SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
< MTLKES" MULSION
WE GUARANTEE AN ABSOLUTE CURE.
pusehaSs price refunded by year druggist f nrsl bottle does not give relief.
The Ml:ks' Emulsion Company.

The Ml:ks' Emulsion Company,
 Was S Constant sufferer Tor i've Vsi years with stomach trouble. which developed into appen' dicits as diagnosed by physicians and for six pltal to undergo an operation oy knife, when was indrced to try box Of Milks' Emulsion, and not more than half box was taken by me. when was given relief. and have no indication Of any pain in my side or stomach since thst time, and can freely recommend Miiks' Emul- sion to anyone suffering from stomach trouble JACK C. RUTHERFORD. Rutherford Printing Co,
 December l2. 1902. Terre Haute. Ind The MilKs' Emulsion Company.
 0entlemen:- Terre HAute Ind. was bothered with stomach trouble and constipation for Eve years One year of this time was unable to work. suffering untold agony. doctoreo with some the best physicians, also took many oi the proprietary remedies used for stomach trouble and constipation, but could And DO permanent relief. 4 friend of mine recon mended Milks' Emulsion and after takinF the first few doses found that was relieved greatly and after using three packages it effected a permanent cure. I cannot say too much for Milk's Emulsion. It has done more for me than any of the remedies that used and feel that he means Of having other sufferers to use your goods. Yours respectfully.
 Anderson, Ind.
 The MILEs' EMULSION Is plsasaut to take and AcCOMPLISAEs WONDERFUL RESULTS.
 mILRs' EmULsGON O., PrIOs 50 cents. Tsrrs HautS, Snd.
 GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY GREGL BROS CO,
 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS. DISTRIBUTORS.
 FOR SALE BY ALL RETAIL pRUcoISTa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

April 27th at the home of the brides pa- rents. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shepherd, llOl DauphIh Way. 1T .'s.f ef Invitations have been issued by MT. and Mrs. William Curry to the marriage of their daughter, Marie A.. to Mir. George fJ. Flournoy, March 18th. at a. m.. at St. Joseph's Church. Mrs. Ann E. Lowering has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Hendley. to Mr. Walter Sidney Love of Laurel, Miss. the wedding to take place Tuesday. April sth. Mfr. and Mrs. Horace Clarke and Mrs. P. J. Asker returned today from Havana, where they spent two weeks most de- i iightful1y.
 Mir. A. c. Danner and Miss venetIa Danner and MT. and Mrs. Erwin Craig head returned today from trip to Mex. leo.
 The Would Be Bowiers have changed their day from Tuesday to Monday and met this morning at the Country Club.
 Messrs. Richardson ana George Powell Of St9' Louis left today for points in Mis- sissippi after short stay in Mobile,
 Mir. Morris Pilsen of Washington. D. C.. who has been In the city several dayS. left at noon for New Orleans.
 pr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode and Dr. Hem " Goldthwaite are spending a few days In New Orleans
 Mrs. Henry McMillan was the hostess of the Pivot Whist Club this afternoon
 MT. Albert Bush left Saturday to join a party of Mobilians in Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

ROLLER CHAMPION FLOUR The friend of the Nhousekeeper. fri.tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Kangaroo farming Is to become an es- tablished institution in Australia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

professionally, and as q citizen, prp- test; but. there Is no fight between the architects" gtsss.t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Mrs. Henry McMillan was the hostess of the Pivot Whist Club this afternoon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

MT. Albert Bush left Saturday to join a party of Mobilians in Havana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

pr. and Mrs. Rhett Goode and Dr. Hem " Goldthwaite are spending few days In New Orleang
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
Mobile Society News.

F L. Dyus of Birmingham is in Mobile today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15
The Newc of Mobile.

April 27th at the home of the brides pa- rents. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas F. Shepherd, ll0l Dauphih Way. 1T 'a' 'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

". B. Atkins and son of Selma are Iu kha cify
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Mir. Morris Piisen of Washington. D. C.. who has been In the city several days left at noon for New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Mir. and Mrs. Frank J. Burke of Me. rldian. Miss. are guests at the Battle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Another spring wedding will be that Of a debutante of the season. Miss Mary Smith Shepherd and Mir. Joseph Edward Clinton. The happy event win take place
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

Mise Jessie Mallory Smith of Batavia. H.. who has been wlntering at Magnolia Springs, iS c guest at Klosky's prepara- tory to returning to her northern home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-15

James IT. Granade of St. Stephens ar rived in Mobile this morning on a busi- ness trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16
Florence M. Townsend.

Mrs Florence NJ. Townsend died at
the home of her parents in Sidney, near
the Augusta line Monday morning.
after Il long illness, at the age Of -
years. Mrs. Townsend was d former
resident of this city, having lived with
her parents on Hospital street for some
time. previous to their removal to Sid
ncy. Though Mrs. Townsend had been
i'll for Il long time. she had been con-
fined TO her bed but Il short time, and
ti, end came somewhat Unexpectedly.
Mrs. Townsend is survived by her
husband. Willie l.. Townsend, 4 young
son. Leslie, her parents Mr. and Mrs.
II. +. CorSnn, ANA two brothers. Frank
ana Clifford. To mourn her loss. as will
many friends in the community. The
funeral will take place ut 3 O'clock
Wednesday afternoon. from the home
Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs H. +. Cor
SON ut their home i'll Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16

Deputy United States Marshal r. q.
Norton arrived in Augusta. Sunday.
from Houlton, having in custody Geo.
Hell ana Hnros Michaud of Ashland.
M! PHILLIP Itclorga Of Portage Lake.
The three men had been detained at
Fort Kent by Deputy Inspector of
Customs Moore Of HOultOn and Deputy
Collector of Customs Peters of Bridge
water. and brought to Houlton whore
they were turned over 70 the deputy
marshal. and afterward brought to Au-
gustH. where they We're committed 20
Kennehec Jail until yesterday morning.
when they were brought before United
States Commissioner Rurlrigh, on Il
charge Of smuggling % quarts Of gin
and whiskey into the United States.
Aug. il. Two Of the prisoners did not
sneak English. and G. +. Ri,odeau Off
ciated as interpreter. All three pleaded
guilty 70 the charge. and were held in
the sun of $500 each. for appearance
Mt the United States Circuit court Mt
Portland. on the third Tuesday in
September. AS none could furnish
securities Mt the time Of the hearing,
they We're committed to Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16

The ladies Of the Riverside Congrc-
Gatinnal church will give a lawn party
It the home of Mr.. II. q. SturgiS on
Thursday Afternoon ana evening of this
week. from 3 until 10 O'Clock. The lawn
will be prettily decorated with Japan-
csc lanterns in the evening. ana a
splendid entertainment il in progress
for both afternoon and evening. Re
freShments consisting Of sandwiches.
ice cream. caN. lemonade ana home
made candy win be on sale. the differ
ent tables being in charge Of II" young
ladies' Of Riverside. The matrols ~,
the affair are: Mrs. Edward Brown.
Mrs. Harry HHves. Mrs. II. II. Lee,
Mrs. George Eas!ord ana Mrs. q. II.
phinnry. If the weather is unfavora-
bic il Will be postponed until the first
pleasant day. As the object is TO raise
money for the expenses Of the church
it is hoped a large number of people
from Augusta and VassIlbOr6 will be
present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16
PERSONAL MENTION.

dim s. Pettingill Of Wayne, was in
the city. yesterday.
l.. \. burlrf@h was III i"rtiand, Mon
Mill, !, n !;
-"',''' ,,;.,., ,..,-., -
W. H. i lS''i IL ''1"'' '''''''"'
MIS-. Eun!c' Iath'lr" u Cleveland
g., Is visiting MISS f-iiliiii FRAY.
Robert +. Partridge arrived from the
se"al-"rr on yesterday noon tram.
Mr. ANA Mrs. W. II. FoSS Of Boston,
are visiting in Augusta for Il week.
Mr.. and Mrs Wm. Young are eniov-
ing siInlt vacation 1T Ocean Point.
Observation-Disclosures, p,In, or +ho r,+,,
=,
-
y. ''s''N''h' % ~" .H''''' y paving i
NiS't !" ms SCI - ''S'''''i'' 81 inns
ci'A'
Mr. ana Mrs. j. ~ chandler have re-
turned from an "HIihF "t Squirrel Is
iaha-
Mrs. r. y. ToWne has returned from
ih ""'iio passed on 'i'' S'''res Oh COD
'''HSctc"iltee'
+. +. Miles of IT," shoe factory. is on
his annual vacation, which he will pass
IN fishing at '"hb"SSt''
George Nudiri2h ami Warren Mai
cnl.n were among III. augusta rrolIe
Who went Ia l:n5iul,, Yesterday.
+. j. G. Little ana family are .nf.y-
ing the week at the %"ashure. with
hciduuar;crs ~ Suujrrri Island
|, !, 1 ,
Ocean paint u-b..-, hc h,.. h.a,, a,;..,.i,,.-
-, ,,ti,..~ -, ia. ,,l,t,,, o,,t.,n
lin f. l''N'''ii''' ~ 'il' i1SdTdIl'"
80 ~ vi - no" 'i'''F' 7"'' ieIl i"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16
Suicide Prevented.

The startling announcement that q
preventive Of suicide had been discov-
cred will interest many. A run down
system, or dependency invariably
precedes suicide and something has
been found that will prevent that condi-
ton which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought OF self destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t being great tonic
AMI nervine will strengthen the nerves
and build up the system. It's also q
great stomach. liver and kidney regula-
tor. Only SOC. Satisfaction guaran-
teed by ROwditch, Webster &, Co. Au-
gusta. Simpson Drug Co., Waterville,
Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16

a ,Ianches,er man was in the city,
yesterday. buying empty b'rrels il
which to PACK apples the coming fail.
~" states TINT Tie prospects are good
tor great ap;,lc crop in that towr and
hat il nothing haIp"ns it will lie one of
~ hest apple crops that there has
been for Il long time. He stated that
rue Pope orchard IS likely /" yield 20
prr cent. more apples than in any pre-
vious year. of course. many things
may happen between now and harvest
ing time to prevent a big harvest. but
the prospects are now exceedingly
bright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-16

MI the special tickets for Boston is
su"d by III" Maine Central for the eX-
,l.sinl /" i;n-tuH. We're exhausted. YES
t,riay. air! the agent was obliged t"
~rll the regular tickets ut excursion
rates TN. t:rt that at other stations
,!oii- th,. lin" bad sold out Ill the spe-
ei,.i tic.,...s is,I,.l to tie agents caused
t'c pc"I,l, I" buy tickets - Augusta.
..ud WHEN thr lraius reached th,S place
in"re VIZ; i rush to buy the s!',' iii lick
WY. and I'll" Ir-Ii supply was soon rX
hauStel with the result that thr rr1u-
llr tickets W"r,. sold.