davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

tray my land and myself They stole
me. They seduced my judgment us a
child. They fattered my concelt MS II
man. Like leopard have fought in
the padlshah's arena and for Loop
ards pay-the meat that makes hiIh
strong and the gildcd cage that sets OF
his spots. Pshaw. The sultan calls
me his lightning, but he ia honored as
the Invisible Jove who hurls 1t. And
| am Castrlot, Christian! Aye, n
Christian dog, indeed, to fawn and lick
the hands of one who would despise me
were he not afraid OF my teeth! He
takes my fathers lands and gives them
to another, and II am Of too little
account TO be even told, Thy father Ia
dead"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

reigned among the Christians. II was
the eve of Christmas.
Cardinal Julian, refining his horse at
the entrance to the camp, listened to
the sound Of trumpcts as he gazed:
"'And with the angel there was n
multitude Of the heavenly host pralsing
Godv Let us accept the Joy Of this eve
of the birth Of our Lord as an omen Of
the birth Of Christian power to these
lands, which have so long lain In the
shadow of Moslem infidelity md Greek
hercsy. Our camps yonder flash as the
sparks which few from the apron Of
the infant Jesu and terrified the devil.
Sultan Amurath has been scorched this
day, though the internal fiend lodge in
his skin. us verify believe he does"
"Amurath was not in personal COM
mand today. At least SO am told" re-
piled Vladislnus. HE Is occupied with
a rebellion Of the Caramanians in Asia.
Carambey. the sultan's sisters hus-
band, led the forces ut the beginning of
the fight. He was captured in the bog
and is now in safe custody with the
Servian despot, George Brankovitch.
Hunyades and the despot have been
bargaining for his possession. But the
real commandant, as / have learned
from prisoners-at least he was present
at the beginning Of the fght-was
Scanderbeg."
"Scanderbeg" exclaimed Julian, with
great alarm. what! The Albanian
traitor, Castriotf 1scnrot, rather
should be his name. This, then, your
majesty, is no night for revclry, but
for watching. The flight Of the enemy
II Scandcrbeg leads them, Is only tc
draw us into net. What II before
morning, with the Balkans behind us
! we should be assaulted with fresh
corps of Turks on the front? There IL
no fathoming the devices Of Scander
bcg's willy brain. And never yet has
he been defeated, except to wrest the
better victory out Of seeming disaster
Docs General Hunyades know the an
tagonist he Is dealing with? That It 4:
not some hey or pasha, nor even the
sultan himself, but Scandcrbeg?
| have heard Hunyades say that since
/ the days of Saladin the Moslems have
not had leader so sbillful as that
| Albanian renegade, that n glance Of hi.
eye has more sagacity in 1t than the
| deliberations Of q divan and that moi
! score Of knights could stand against
his bare arm. We must see Hun
yadcs."
81 confess" replied King vladlslaus
"that l liked not the easy victory W.
have had. I would have sworn to pre-
vent n myriad foes climbing the ic'
road we travelled yesterday II had bu
company Of pikcmen. Yet 10,00t
: Turkish veterans kept us not back. ant
they were led by scanderbeg! Their
! is mystery here"
Hunyades was found with the ad
vance corps of the Christians. But fol
his white armor he could scarcely HI
distinguished from some subaltern Off
Ger rs he moved among his men in
spccting the details of their encamp
ment. The contrast of the commando
in chief with the kingly and the &c
clcsiastical soldier was striking. II,
listened quietly to their surmlses ant
fears and replied with as little Of thei
excitement as II he spoke Of a new
armor cleaner:
Eyes, we shall probably have a rail-
from Scanderbeg before morning. Blu
we are ready for him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
88888888#8888888888888888

find IL he has soul. He will be a val.
ued present to his majesty. Send him
to our quarters"
The general soon returned to the for.
two narrow windows that opened into
n small inner court and contained di.
van or couch, a table and n motley col.
lection Of arms was the residence Of
the commandment A soldier stood by
the entrance guarding the unfortunate
captive.
You may leave him with me-" said
Scanderbeg, approaching.
The man was thrust into the apart.
mcnt and stood with head bowed until
the guard withdrew. The general
turned quickly upon him rs soon as
they were alone.
III I mistake not, man. though your
tongue be tied. your eye spnke to me
by the gate"
ut was heavens blessing upon my
errand reflected there" replied the
man In the Albanian language. 81
bear thee message from Moses Co
leme of Lower Dlbria and from all the
PROVINCES Vi hipanil' iroih ever! 'ui'
ley and every heart"
Let me near IT, ior rove inc very
flints on the mountains and every peb.
BILE on the shore OF old Albania" re-
piled Scanderbeg eagerly.
hea'eh DC Pralseu' were my ears
dull ms the stones they would open to
near such worus, s'id tle man. WIN
suppresseu ennot'on' ior sihee inc
death OF my none intner
MY tatners death! l. had NOT nearu
H. Nheh' eNciaiiheu 'he general.
Is -FOUR moons since we buried MN
peheatn the hoiy stones OF the church
III .roih' uhu 'he su'.ah sent us zen
eraI Seo"Iy 10 govern IN MS s'eau'
10 you speak true! crleu Scanuer-
pes' usihs MS manu- upon 'ne man
sno"'uer anu curing ih'o MS iace'
Wy ia'ner ue"u anu s'ruhser up
po'"'eu III HIS S'e"o' Anu suitah
Ahiurath mas not even 'oiu me- be-
"ute' nun 'es' !ou ''''s'"Ne'
cannot n'iS'hke' SIRE lor tncSe
minus c'osSu .ne e!es VI 'oilN '"S'ris'
ui'er nc Hao prea'heo Pr"ser ior MS
,aha ana ior ms soh-o'e PRAYER ior
oo'h. MOSES 'oie'.ie was WIN U.S. ior
you kho" ne was my ih''.er dearest
iriehd hnu W's'St counselor, ana 10
u''h w! i"'ner s"N1 ''i"rEe 'p"' "or"
shouiu ne sen, 'hee mat 10 ''ee ne pe'
quea'heo ~" m,'"S
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

skullcap Of scarlet, while an attendant
carried his heavy helmet. III Masacsio
were with us would have him paint
that scene for our new cathedral ut
Milano, rs IN allegory Of the captivity
In Babylon"
"Rather the captivity in AvignOn. 1t
would be capital representation Of the
holy father and his daughter, the
church" replied companion, laughing.
"Only l would have the painter insert
the portrait OF your eminence, Cardinal
Julian. as delivering them both"
"That would not be altogether unhis-
toric, for the deliverance was not who'll
ly wrought until our time" replied the
cardinal, evidently gratitied with the
flattering addition which his comrade.
King Vladislaus, had made to his pleas
ing conceit. But IL today's victory be
rs thorough as 1t now looks, and we
drive the Turks out Of Europe, 1t would
serve as picture Of the captivity in
which the naughty. half in6del emperor
Of the Greeks and his daughter, Byzan-
tium, will soon be to Rome"
But. by my CROWN" said Vladislaus,
"and with due reverence for the great
cardinal under whose cap Is all the
brain that Rome can now boast Of,
think the Greeks will find rs much
spiritual desolation In Mother Church
as these worthy people have about them
here"
II can pardon that speech to the new
ly baptized king Of half barbarian
Hungary, when l would not shrlve an
other for It," replied Julian petulantly.
LET us speak to this old fellow. Good
man. is this your house?"
ut was my home, sire, yesterday,
but now It is his that wants It," re-
piled Kabilovitsch.
"And where do you go nowT" asked
the cardinal.
Toward Gods gate, sire, and wish
I might see It soon, but for this little
one" said the old man, rising.
Holy Peter let you in when you get
there" rejoined his eminence, turning
his horse away.
Hold, cardinal" replied the king. ~
will help the man. The golden hair of
the chiid against the OLD mans heau
were us good an nureoie as ever SAINT
wore. no, oigard! TAKE the lass on the
saddle win you Ana oid man, II you
VIII keep close win your daughter you
will find as good provision behind the
gate Of Philippopolis as that in heaven,
II report oe true
hapiloVitsch trudeed by tle s'de Oh
olsard' VINO heid Morsihih petore hihn'
II was nara Tor the ola man 10 Keep
from uhder the hoois Oh the horses US
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
The Yokohama Specie Bank. Ltd.
ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed. -. Yen "a 10000
Capital Paid Up. Yen 1900 1000
Reserved Fund Yen 9,720,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Hongkong. Ho
nolulu. Kobe. London. Lyons. Maya
saki. Newchwang. New York. Pc
Ting, San Francisco. Shanghai, II
entsin. Toxic.
The bank buys and receives for COL
lection Bills Of Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters Of Credit and trans
acts general banking business.
+:NoluLu BRANCH, 81 KING ct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

pSeh tht DOlS III Sih'ViN
as has sometimes vexed older hearts
than hers.
In the winter of 1i43, few months
subsequent to the events with which
our story begins, the pass Of Slatiza
echoed other sounds than the cry OF the
eagle, the bleating of the ilocks and the
songs and halloos of the mountalneers.
Distant bugle calls nonted between the
cliffs. At night fire would flash from
a peak and be suddenly extinguished
as another cleaned from a peak be-
yond. Strange men had gone up and
down the road. With one OF these I'm.
Gle Kabilovitsch had wandered of and
been absent several days. Great was
the excitement Of the little folks when
Milosch told them TINT n real army
was not far of, coming from the Chris.
tian country to the north OF them. and
that Its general was no oyer than the
great Hunyndes, the White Knight Of
Wallachia--called so because he wore
white armor-the son OF that same
King Slgismund and the fair Elizabeth
Morsiney. How little Morsinia's checks
paled while those Of the boys burned
and their eyes flashed as their father
told them by the freight In the cen
Ter Oh the CABIN that the white knight
hau Already conquered Tue. TURKS NJ
iic'''"hs'aut unu Ut '"S"s "nu vi .'o
p"hhs vi Tue Mor"'' "'" was u ''o
e'o'! which M'''Se,' n'' he''u i'i'
soine SCOUTS "eIe ,,"v' p'.p",ns "
ouis' 'nroush Tue Dunn" '''"n'" III,
anu ueseenu upon III. no'''' Vi 'no
iuih VII .he sou'ne,n p''!"''
once' yuS us 'ne sras uawn up
p.'ieu' Noo''oNi .Seu' "ho n"u oee'
ao'en. ioi SEVERN nays '"nie 'u, 'ivu
~ WIN .hc niarn'ins news mat .he
lurks, s'eaui'! Ie'irihs peiore me
Ch'iS'' ,, "ou'u soo' 'eeup! NV
pass. hhe! were ",''""y coming up
VI, uen,us, as tne ,i'is's ',se a'ons 'ne
SUES vi .ne 'houn'''ns' III uehsc "'"sses,
nop'ns " gum s"en '""'"se s'ou"u
'nu' 'hey couiu huri 'he 'roops VI nun
!"ueS uo"h .nc "'''os' pe'penuieu'ar
Slopes peiore ,he! eouiu enect secure
loushieht On 'ne summit ine ehhuren
anu women must ie"'e herus "hu
MONIES ana ny instantly ine ohiy saie
n,.rnt,, m" 80 90 it, 40 .n
49,, 49, -. -. ST..
''. 80 .' ''"'' p"''' '""' VI ''''"
un -
he u,As IN i"iiins oaeh ulsso'ereu
.he 'iou'h Vi 'ne cave as 'ne Mos,eu'
pus'es souhoeu Tue re'reat' est they
,, ue ,., on ~ ~. 80" VIZ
-, -, ~ $3.50 , .,,n',aa.'
.. 60 u -" To-, a., "n a.,.n. I'll,
", w. A., s'on ~ US ~, ~ .un 80 nc. T,1
~ 'ne s.u.,s y. VI, i'.''ns MS
a' VI Sv"s,"'ne W.. u 49,.
VI, , au n.' .. uo' ,.I ~ ", ~
..so '' -"
,"u oSn e 49,, ~. "a" "'''" p'''s'u
VI" eoeI " ."u MAJ. . -
-. 49," a.s us. as ,i. o .na ,i1 %
-. ". VI. '' n.',,,i,.
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~, .ouen 'ne ,as. WV. ~, us'' 10, Wv" -
e SUI, ou., ' n,,, .ne ,"s'e' ~
.ne" p'ue, a'o'uns ... VIZ" w.,
| MI .,. W
NM .us nv ., "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

ONCE: Corner Fort and King SITS.
SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly depos,,~ at
he rate Of IL per cent. per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished up
N application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
The First
american SAVINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.

SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL. .S2oo, 10000
PAID UP CAPITAL. .S1o0, 10000
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
CHAPTER II.

a LITTLE hamlet lay, like an
~ eagles nest, high on the south
ern slope of the Balkan noun
tuins The half dozen huts OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

Claus Spreekels.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
CHAPTER I,

sHAROM the center Of the old town
Of Brousa, In Asia Mlnor-old
even at the time OF our story,
~ Al L 4 IL a a
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13

VIM. q. Irwin
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-05-13
CHAPTER III.

= HE company which Kabilo-
vitsch and the children had
Joined was halted Mt the edge
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
SUICIDE OF MRS. M. MURRAY
Takes Carbolic Acid and Dies on Wa
70. IInrraitnl -


Takes Carbolic Acid and Dies on Way
to Hospital.
Pretty Mrs. Margaret Murray, Of 1874
Meadow street, committed suicide at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon at her home
by taking dose of carbolic acid. The
deed was committed in the presence Of
her husband, who was completely over
come by the. shock Of his wife's awful
act. 4
Policeman Hollinger, Of the central
station, was summoned and called the
police ambulance. Mrs. Murray, accom-
panied by her husband, was sent imme-
diately to Grace hospital, but died on
the way. '. 80
At the hospital Medical Examiner
Bartlett was summoned and gave in
structions that the body be taken back
to the stricken home, where last even
ing he conducted an investigation. 1t
is said that Mrs. Murray had had some
trouble with her husband and that she
was also respondent because of separa-
ton from New London friends. Before
her marriage she resided in New Lon
don. Mrs. Murray was about twenty
five years old.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

Mr.. Bryan has said so to Mr., Roosevelt
and to the country repeatedly, and the
significance of the support of Mr..
Roosevelt by Mr.. Bryan is coming to
be appreciated. We do not know what
Mr.. Roosevelt thinks about it, and with
all respect that is not important-to
Mr.. Bryan. The latter has been formu-
lating his views for IL years. Upon
them he was twice nominated for Presi-
dent. In the latest Presidential contest
the note which the platform sounded
toward carrying corporations was his
note. Another Democrat was nominat-
ed for President, but polled relatively
not so many votes as Mr.. Bryan twice
received. While the Republican plat
form did not adopt Mr.. Bryans's views
on railway regulation and on eognate
matters, the Republican candidate,
Mr.. Roosevelt, was understood to favor
them, and the personal vote for him
outside Of Republicanism, received
from the Bryan Democracy, was quite
1,250,000!
No sooner was that apparent than
Mr.. Bryan began a series of addresses
throughout the country, in favor of his
views on the regulation of railroads
and other corporations, and, in the
course of his addresses, he called on
the President by whom, as was entirely
right he was courteously received, Mr..
Roosevelt said nothing about their
conversation, but Mr.. Bryan set forth
what he said to the President and init
mated either what the latter said to
him or at least that the latter had said
nothing contrary to what he (Mr.
Bryant advanced, when the two met.
Mr.. Bryan followed with other address
SEES throughout the country, in which
he assured the President that the De-
mocracy would support him in meas
ures of legislation on these subjects
which he might suggest or demand.
To-day, the most conspicuous, and
hearty advocate Of Mr.. Roosevelt's
railroad propositions IS Mr.. Bryan him
self.-Brooklyn Eagle. @.f :s"# <@
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
YALE HOCKEY GAMES.

In the first game of the Yale inter-
class hockey series 1907 defeated 1905 at
Lake Whitney yesterday afternoon by
a score of to 0; 1906 and 1908 will play
Monday.
This afternoon at 8 o'clock the uni
versity hockey team will meet a team
Of graduates at the new rink of the
Lawn club. The admission fee will be
IS cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

HOW BRYAN PLAYS THE GAME
The disposition of Mr.. Bryan to hold
up the hands of Mr.. Roosevelt is not
only apparent, but real. The subjects
In which the course Of the President is
favored by Mr.. Bryan are not many,
but they are distinct.
Mr.. Bryan upholds the Presidents
contention for the Federal regulation Of
railroads and some other corporations
which have relations to Government.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
SAILED FOR FLORIDA.
January %, 1905.

The new and elegant steamer
Apache" OF the popular CLYDE Line, Z
sailed yesterday for Jacksonville with
quite a number Of New Haveners
aboard.
Among them were Mr.. and Mrs.
George R. Chamberlain and Miss
Chamberlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer F.
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. D. ]. Hurley,
Mrs. John Leary and Miss Emma
Leary, Miss Mabelle L. Smith and Mr..
L. P. Brown.
Mr.. H. HI. Guernsey, formerly of this
city, but located at Durham, Conn,
was also passenger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
YALE FOOTBALL OFFICERS.

Election of Leaders for Next Year Last
Evening.
The annual meeting of the university
for the electionrof football officers was
held in Osborn hall last evening. The
officers elected are: Pr"
President-Edwin White, 1906, of St.
Paul, Mimi.
president-Roswell Trip, 1906 S.
Assistant manager-W. F. Knox, 1907.
Secretary-Forrest L. Daniels, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
DEAN ROGERS

viii Not Bun for Mayor-So Announce
ed Yesterday.
Dean Henry Wade Rogers, of the Yale
Law school, announced yesterday that
he would under no circumstances allow
his name to be used in connection with
the democratic nomination for mayor,
and would not take the nomination if
rendered him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
MRS. CHARLES TURNER.

Died at Home of Her Daughter in This
City Yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Turner, formerly of New
London; died yesterday at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Miller, Of Hallock
avenue, this city. @ !
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CHIMNEY CAUGHT FIRE.

A fire broke out last evening in the
chimney of house at 76 Haven street.
No damage resulted. The family of
Henry Heath lives in the house, the
agent for which is T. NJ. Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

"i1iSlI Ae1VC uliSClGtEu real
estate values in many localities, and
which are still in progress, it may well
be that when they. shall have become
more completely developed and their
operations more fully defined and their
inherent limitations better understood
real estate, on the, resultant basis Of
values, may recover much of it's for
mer favor, especially in view of the
growing difficulties in obtaining out of
the great flood Of corporate securities
those of a thoroughly conservative
character and for which the future de-
mand is likely to be far greater than
any possible supply. The funds ask
ing thoroughly safe investment,
whether by savings banks. insurance
companies, trustees of institutions and
estates, or private individuals, need to
have available every form of security
that offers a stable basis of income and
of ultimate value.
The Business Ideal of the Connect.
cut Mutual.
Every business or enterprise under
taken for a distinct and particular
SSIFiSS 70 LIE pptuAiC1 ctliu WHICH, DIS
sumes to offer men something they
truly need, and something for which
those who need it should be willing to
pay its true and necessary cost, carries
within itself an ideal of method peculiar
and necessary to the purpose intended,
appropriate and effective to the form
of result intended and essential to its
perfect realization.
Especially is this true of mutual life
insurance. 1t takes note of the great
fact that he who married a wife
and made her dependent on him, and
brought into the world helpless child
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
THE
ST. CHARLES.
MOST SELECT LOCATION
FRONTING THE OCEAN.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.

With an established reputation for it's
exclusiveness and high class patrons
age. Thoroughly modern and COM
pIetely equipped Courteous service.
Bath rooms finished in Italian marble
with hot and cold fresh and sea water
attachment, showers, ETC. Bell tele-
phones in rooms. Magnificent sun par
lor overlooking the Boardwalk and
Ocean. Golf privileges. Illustrated
booklet.
Gilpin observer., 1905-04-27
Wildcats in Nevada.

An association of mine owners and
brokers has been organized at Tono-
pah. Nevada. to fight the swindling
mining promoter and wildcatter. The
meeting WIS held on March 2Sth, and
Mr.. w. E. Lawson of the firm of Fris-
bic e. Lawson was elected president.
AT the meeting much was said that
reflected the greatest credit on the
brokers of southwestern Nevada.
The formation of this association is
a step in the right direction. South
western Nevada is. undoubtedly. one
of the finest mineral sections in the
United States. II has not only large
present production. but also tremen-
dous latent resources. There has been,
however. of late. such a flood of per-
nicious literature on Tonopah. Gold
field, Bullfrog and other southwestern
districts that the friends of legitimate
mining find It very difficult to distin-
guish between the frauds and those
companies which have genuine pros
poets. Some of the statements made
are perfectly outrageous. and can do
no good to the best interests of the
industry.
The following is synopsis of what
"curred at the meeting: Mr.. Lawson
-..ted that wildcats could be detected
by their lying advertisements. They
advertise in a dozen papers or more.
making mos; eXtravagant claims, offer
ing to sell stock for 3 cents a share.
Of which at least ] cent must go to the
broker and cents for Advertising. He
recently visited a property where he
found two men digging a trench. The
prospectus of this company asserted
that the Jumbo stock was selling at
50 900 share (and actually was worth
at that time only so cents). claiming
that the stock advertised would soon
be worth the same as the Jumbo. He
also referred to an advertisement of
the property OF the company. which
stated that II lay between the great
Quartzite. the great Jumbo and the
great Pennsylvania group. Mr.. Law
son then stated that the Jumbo and
the QuartZite are several miles apart,
and that no one ever heard of the
great Pennsylvania" After consid-
cradle more discussion OF the same nat
ure, permanent organization was
formed for mutual protection. The fol-
lowing officers were chosen: Presi-
dent. w. l.. Lawson: first vice presi-
dent II. II. Clark: second vice presi-
dent. Emil Sutro; secretary. f. w Dull
fer Jr; treasurer, II. b. Gee. 1t was
decided that the association should
admit to membership brokers, mine
owners bankers and newspaper men.
Il was also decided to send copy of the
minutes of the meeting to Goldfeld
and invite reputable brokers from that
section TO form similar association.