davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
PINLICO ENTRIES FOR
TOMORROW'S RACES

First ace-Two-year-olds: five fur
longs. ST Jeanne. l04; Lady Vera, III;
Bette Landon. III; Bush Hill. 107; Allie
rirn. l0i; SunbuTst, l04; Manana, 104
Mammymoo. 104-
Second e-SteepIechase handicap:
about two miles Mamie H. 15S; Ruth :
Rather. $50; Rath Owen, 14S; Kassil, 147
Captain Hayes. 145; Gold Fleur, IA;
Black Death, 154; Croxton, $50
Third Handicap; three-year-olds
and up; one mile. Royal Window. 11S;
Arthur Gunner. 115; Peter Paul, 10;
AZeliGa- 105, Rama, 1O1; w B. Fasig,
100; Contractor. So; Henry Waring. 50.
Fourth race-SteepIechase; selling:
four-year-olds and upward: about two
miles. Wild Range. 153: Ruth's Rather.
153: kdssil 13I; MY Grace. 146. Adams.
126; Champion, 155; Follow On, IA;
Oleroso. 135-
Fifth race-Third running Amateur
Cup: selling; amateur riders; one mile.
Thomond. l45; T. s. Martin. 137: The
Don, 147; Trapezist. 149: Paprika. 1874:
Singaway. 147: Racine II, 1S4.
Sixth race-Theree-year-o and up
ward: selling: seven furlongs Setauket.
125: Ruby Hampstead. 120: %Arby Van.
10: Cascine. rs: Monadnock. I25: "Tar-
flerce, IS; Betray( 10i; %Trentalola &c
w b. Fasig, rs: FTwister, III; soak
deaf. ss.
seventh race-Four and one-half fur-
longs. Entries close 5 .. m.
Appentrice allowance claimed,
weather clear track fast.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
AMATEUR BOXING
MAY BE ABOLISHED

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE stand
Of the Olympia Club against amateur
boxing tournaments in which the ANA
teurs" demand money Tor services has
led to the decision TO send letter 20
the president of fhe Amateur Athletic
Union petiuoning him 10 exert his ef-
fOrss 10 have boxing eliminated from
the lists OF sports under control OF the
union
Even II the Amateur Athletic Union
does nothing about the OLYMPIA Clubs
petition. II is likely the Pacific Amateur
Association VIII take il up and follow
the Olympic Clubs lead.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
HOUSE IGNORES PRESIDENT
IN PASSING RELIEF BILL

The House ignored the Senate and the
President by passing. without division, a
bin appropriating $4,000 to relieve the
California situation. The Senate yester-
day passed resolution appropriating
$4,000 for the employment of laborers
and mechanics at Mare Island navy
yard, as recommended by the President.
This resolution was sidetracked by the
Committee on Appropriations, which
presented a new bill. carrying 100000
for Mare Island and S70e00 to allow the
Postoffce Department to meet emergen-
cies in California Representative Lit
tauer of New York explained that the
amounts In question win suffice until
June 30. and that after that the regu-
lar appropriations will be available.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
FeVerish Coffee Market
Reacted to Good

NEW YORK, April 27.-Opening cot
ton market prices at the start were
feverish. but later they reacted from
three 10 five points higher About 5000
notices were equaled- Among the bulls
il was believed that the notices would
prove no burden on the market but
nothing definite could be learned as
to their effect.
The opening was: April. 20 asked:
May, u.l1q1li2: June. 1897; July. 10 97d
lOSS; August. l0S5Il0S6. October 10 $50
bid
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
IN COLLISION
WITH A TRACTION CAR

An automobile belonging to DR.. Haw-
ley, of 1920 New York avenue northwest
was all but demolished in a collision
with a Capital Traction car at Four
teenth and l streets northwest. about 3
O'Clock last night. The operator escaped
injury, but the woodwork of the ma
chine was reduced to kindling wood, and
the mechanism bent and broken almost
beyond repair. The fender Of the car
was also broken DR.. Hawley estimated
the damage 10 his machine at $500
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
AMERICAN FISHING VESSELS
SEIZED BY THE MEXICANS

MOBILE. Ala. April 27--International
complications between this country and
Mexico may arise. it is said. al the re-
suit OF the seizure by Mexican authori-
ties OF two American fishing vessels. The
boats are the Stearns. of Mobile, and
the TrastOn. OF Pensacola. Fla.
The seizures We're the result Of the
governments desire 10 settle the rights
OF fishermen of the Yucatan coast.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
ALBEMARLE AVENUE
REPAVING BILL

Senator Gallinger introduced a 9ill In
the Senate today appropriating $50 TO
be expended for grading. regulating. and
AlbemarIe avenue east
from Connecticut avenue 70 Broad
Branch road TIE bill was referred to
the Senate Committee on Appropriations
10 be considered in connection with the
District appropriation bill
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
LONDON ART DEALER
SUES SCHWAB FOR $4,000

LONDON. April 27.-Davis ROthschild
a picture dealer. brought suit today
against Charles NJ. Schwab. OF New
York. for breach Of contract in failing
TO purchase Constable's picture "Ded-
ham Lock- for $4,000. Counsel for Mr..
Schwab denied that his client had con-
tracted to buy the painting
Mr. ROthschild testified that Mr.
Schwab had cabled an offer FOR the pic
ture, that il had been accepted. and
that later the offer was withdrawn The
case was adjourned.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
COL. H. F. BL0UNT
RECEIVERS HIS HEALTH

Col. Henry F Blount, vice president
Of the Ame-iHan Security and Trust
Company V .. was very I'll at his home
in Indiana a few weeks ago, is again
back in Washington looking the picture
Of health. and is kept busy receiving the
congratulations of his host of friends.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
FOUR SAN FRANCISCANS
UNHURT BY QUAKE

Mr. ard Mrs. c 3. Heizer. formerly
Of this city, who have resided in San
Francisco for the past year, were heard
from today. They are safe.
Albert J.. Flowd. 3216 Jackson street.
Is safe
Mrs. Vaughan. widow Of Judge
Vaughan. OF California, an eminent
Knight Tempiar and phlanthropist. and
sister of Capts- J. ana J. G. Adams. l.
s. A. is one Of the California sufferers,
residing temporarily at BallstOn. Va.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
RED CROSS MONEY
READY FOR FRISCO

The National Red Cross Society has
the sum 100000 ready 70 be trans
mitted TO an Francisco This afternoon.
Word froI James d. Phelan. chairman
Of the Rel Cross finance committee at
San Francisco as 10 whether more
money is needed there. is being awaited
The sum OF 10000 in cash already has
been trs nSmitted TO the stricken city
from the National headquarters OF the
Red Cross
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

Sales of tie board, including, after
call, amounted u 5000 in bonds and
!. 30 shares OF stock
Following are the sales and quotations
CT tOday's market
Washington Street Railway As. 5000
ftS95a. $4,000 S95s. $l0VJgHSy5s. $5.Ol0GS951.
$1,000 S97s
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
5's. 81 .0ogUl1Ols. Sl,eop01lUk
Capital Traction. lpNI45ia.
Washington Street Railway preferred,
50G9012, 20H9J2l. l6093As. I00HSoas, 50H9J@4.
70da0A-
Washington Street Railway common,
a0H fulz. 5U1IfUlz. 5vd40iz
National Safe Deposit. 5uIS5.
Union Trust. 50l5o, 5Vl50 4aly0
Metropolitan Fire Insurane, Z5a91, =
@gl
Riggs Fire Insurance. 1O90S
Washington Gas. 25a53's lo059%. Ia
60 Pass
Acrgcnthaler. 160-9Z1z.
Lanston. loNn4, 2o0ul4 2oca14. 2ooa1t
1GQdH
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat.
$4,000. $3.50.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
IN THE WORLD or FINANCE
.LANSTON HELD FIRM
At "A ON FREE BUYING
Balance Of Market for Stocks Con-
sistently Weak-Bonds in
Good Demand.

II was not day for excessive joHif-
cation among the members OF the Wash
inston Stock Exchange or their clients
Prices in nearly every case showed
losses. while the frequent bulletins from
New York, which were given out as
they arrived, did not serve To add 10
the gayety OF the occasion The one
bright spot in the wilderness of dispair
was the support accorded Lanston.
which was taken freely at Il, with rap
idly continuing bids as each one was
supplied. and every indication that an
apparently unlimited order was i'm the
hands OF broker long Identified as a
consistent buyer Mergenthaler per con-
ira, lost a half point, and the orders
were confined 10 small lots only.
In the railway list support was ac-
corded the different classes and the de-
cline was stopped, with some good buy
ing noted in Railway preferred. The
strength of the Washington Railway (
per cent bonds was a pleasing feature
of the day, as 5000 were taken at S97s.
and efforts made 10 secure additional
amounts. This is the largest trans
action In these bonds Tor some weeks,
and the price is fra=tionally higher than
has prevailed.
Gas stock broke through the so level
and lost "A stout half point on the open
ing sale The demand was confined 10
small lots, and they were fully supplied
10 the satisfaction Of all parties
George j. Easterday, who has been at
Atlantic City for several weeks on ac-
count Of his health, has returned 10
town and was cordially greeted by his
many friends. He hardly feels well
enough 10 enr-. upon the strenuous life
and has not yet taken his place on the
stock exchange.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
FINANCIAL NEWS ITEMS.

The Maryland Trust Company. of Bal
timore will make payment today for
the States interest in the Washington
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio. The
amount is S2.50O0O0. The payment will
be made principally in State bonds.
which have been accumulated for a long
time
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
GOVERNMENT BUILDING DAMAGES

The total amount necessary to restore
the Government buildings in California,
damaged by fire and earthquake, Is
placed at $4,000 by Supervising Archi-
tcSl Taylor, of the Treasury
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

es. Bank vaults viii not be opened for
at least thirty days.
The market has wiped out the value
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron rights. In
other words at current quotations the
stockholder may pay S1.OfO for securi-
: ties which are worth in the market only
$l,Ol750.
Directors of Consolidated Gas Com
pany have declared a dividend of ! per
cent on the stock. compared with per
cent in the previous quarter
The dividend is payable June l5 Books
close May >. No statement viii be is
sued by the company.
The condensed balance sheet of the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway
Company, as of January 13. shows an
increase in assets of nearly 100000.
III comparison with September so. 1905
The profit and loss surplus more than
doubled in four months.
The public has subscribed twice over
the share of Russian loan of $224. 600,
600 appOrtiOued to France. The bank
erS themselves were aStOntShed, the
. socialists having placarded Paris and
distributed thousands of handbiIs urg-
ing the people TO abstain from partici-
patton in the loan.
The subscription lists for LOndou's
appOrtionment tS66.000. .000) of the
Russian loan were closed at II 80. the
amount having been fully subscribed.
Stockholders of the United Copper
Company held a special meeting in
Jersey City yesterday, at which the is
suance and sale Of $3,50O,000 bonds Of
iSubsidiary companies were approved.
Mr. HeinZe announced To the stock
holders that the company now held
securities having a market value uf
about $20,O0O,00O Powers of the di-
TectOrS were delegated TO an executive
committee, and approval that the di-
rectors may vary the amount of the
working capital was also granted.
jexecutive committee supreme were
granted by the stockholders.
a meeting of all Western fire insur-
-hnce managers was held Wednesday At
Chicago, and decision Tas made that,
in the face OF present conditions. dn aI-
vance in rates must be made.
J. P. Morgan & CO. have called on the
members OF the Louisville * Nashville
Atlanta Knoxville As underwriting SIN
sue The same percentage was called 4
fmOnth ago. and the same underwriters
were called upon for 10 per cent of ne
S1O0.000000 American Telephone and TeIe-
. graph Company bonds this week The
NIsual Morgan underwriting following un-
dertook these bonds. well as the re-
funding bonds Of the Southern Railway
Bankers Row" San Francisco. mas
been organized in Laguna street. west
of Lafayette Square
The CrOcker-W WOOlwOrth National
Bank. the Central Trust Company and
the Mercantile Trust Company are do
ing business in residences oVerloolxiI. z
the square.
II has been arranged to ray depositors
not exceeding $500 on their accounts.
Considerable sums have been trans
tferred to the credit Of the banks By cor
respondents in London, Paris, and New
York
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

a conference of insurance representa-
tives will be held in San Francisco to-
day TO decide the policy OF paying loss
es. Bank vaults VIII not be opened for
at least thirty days
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

The market has wiped out the value
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron rights In
other words. at current quotations the
stockhOlder may pay $l.O4O for securi-
ties which are worth in the market only
Sl.OI75O
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Directors Of Consolidated Gas Com
pany have declared a dividend of ! per
cent on the stock. compared with , per
cent in the previous quarter
The dividend is payable June Is. Books
close May >. No statement Will be is
sued by the company.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

The condensed balance sheet of the
Missouri Kansas and Texas Railway
Company, as of January Is, shows an
increase in assets OF nearly 100000.
III comparison with September so, 1905.
The profit and loss surplus more than
doubled in four months.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
NO CONTRACTS GIVEN.
Bids Too High for Money Voted .
Bond Election.


The board Of education opened thu
bids last evening for the west sid'
and high school building and found
them several thousand dollars in ex'
cess Of the amount Of money voted to
pay for them. ALI bids were rejected.
The board met again this morning
in conjunction with the contractors
and endeavored to revise the plans
and specifications SO that they could
be built within the bond limit. No
conclusion has been reached as yet,
and another meeting will be held this
evening. The architect was also here.
Many other towns have issued war
rants for the extra amount when the
bonds voted were not enough to cover
the cost OF the new buildings, but
Abilene's board proposes that the
bond issue shall be all that is spent
on the new edifces.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
WHEAT TRAIN HERE.
The U. r. and Kansas Agricultural
College Educational Train.

l 49,
On Tuesday morning, Aug. 20, a
S:55 the wheat train Of the STATE
Agricultural college will be In Abb
lene over the Union Pacific. Prof
TenEycke will deliver a forty-minute
lecture on "Wheat Culture, Seeds,
Tillsge and Fertility" and every
farmer in the county should hear it..
High priced land calls for scientific
farming. Kansas farmers are anx-
ious to learn from their neighbors
and from their employees at the
State Experiment Station the best
methods Of raising wheat. Expert
ments are being made each year that
ought to help the general farmer.
These men Of Manhattan are working
for the farmers Of Kansas at the
states expense and are ready to re-
port the results Of their experiments.
The Union Pacific is vitality inter-
ested in helping the movement for
big crops every year. Therefore the
Union Pacific company is conducting
this special train over It's lines, car
rylng the Agricultural college speak
ers, strictly as q business proposition.
1t is hoped that the farmers along the
line will also look upon it as matter
Of business and attend the lectures.
Farmers are asked to come right to
the stations from their fields, in field
clothes, and to bring their boys and
hired men.
Every effort will be made to keep
he train on time and farmers are
Urged to be on time. The lectures
will be on Wheat Culture" Soil and
seed.
The other points in the county
where the train will stop on this trip
Ire:
Chapman, arrive at 8, leave at 1885.
Solomon, arrive at $3.50, leave at
0:26.
Farmers nearer these two points
an hear the lecture as well as at abb
enc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

was dismissed In Quinn's court this
morning owing to the failure Of the
complaining witness to appear.
Davis who has been employed at the
race track recently, was charged with
beating and maltreating bis wife. She
had . warrant issued and he was cap
tured ct Manhattan on Friday. He
drove of with q team belonging to @.
Sntphen Of northeast Dickinson for
whom he formerly worked. The team
was returned.
John FultoA writes from Long
Beach. Calf; ave receive the yery
welcome paper, The REFLECTOR, reg
ularly and appreciate 1t more than |
can tell. We are all well and will
vote the Republican ticket this fall.
Give regards to all inquiring friends.
Land has increased greatly in value
here the past year. l paid $500 for
an acre Of ground and could get $500
for 1t now. Some lots are selling OF
$1,000 per front foot, 1870 feet deep.
Weather is cool and nice. Overcoats
feel good In the evenings"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
SEPARATED FOR 80 YEARS.
TheO. St. Peter Finds Long Lost
Sister.

The San Francisco Examiner o
August 4, tells Of the reunion Of I
brother and sister after SO years o.
separation. Portraits Of each are
given and the event is made prom
inent feature. The article follows:
Out Of the turmoil and confusion
following the San Francisco disaster,
Theodore 81. Peter Of Abilene, Kan
sas, gathered information that led
him to the side Of his sister, Mrs. M.
Giroux, from whom he had been sep.
arated for thirty-nine years. That
information brought him to Oakland
and here the brother and sister were
reunited. St. Peter is now with his
sister at 1905 Thirtieth street.
St. Peter had been searching for his
sister two score years. In q news
paper shortly after the fire he read
that Mrs. NJ. Giroux was safe and UNI
harmed at her home in Oakland. A
letter was sent by the brother to the
address given. 1t was followed BY q
photograph and then the brother has
tened westward.
1t was at the close Of the Civil war
when they last met. He had returned
to his home in Iowa.. imbued with q
desire for excitement and adventure.
This rowing spirit sent him to Can
ada. His sister came west. Since
then the two lost all trace Of each
other.
Mrs. Giroux has been living in Ala
media county for many years. She
vainly sought information Of her
brother. He in turn has conducted
equally vain search. From Canada
IT. Peter moved to Iowa, and ct
ength settled in Abilene, Kansas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

"A. R. Elwick has been awarded
the painting contract for the new
Methodist church.
The dalton Family" will have 3
reunion At the home Of J. A White
hair at Chapman Thursday, Aug, 2S.
--ElDoradO Republican: s. s,
Smith 10 one Of the leading Republi.
cans 81 Abilene and will open the
campaign in Dickinson county next
Friday.
Tom Jones, Fred Wilcox and a
number OF other "small" boys went
down to the river ON q fishing and
camping trip. The local fish market
will be overlooked.
w. J. Councilman is building q
fine new residence on cor. End and
Chestnut. This makes six new dwell
ings in that block in the last year.
Parkerville is booming.
ID. Sommer who recently sold his
'arm south Of town has moved to Abb
ene and will engage in the stock
business. He will have bis Office at
The Rock Island elevator and wants
Ill the fat hogs in Dickinson county.
live him 8 trial.
The Salina council has been en-
oined from levying tax to pay for
is street paving. The injunction
vas asked for by w. W. Watson aud
'ther prominent businessmen. The
ouncil let the paving contract to a
avorite company and required no
'uarantee Of Its stability.
The case against Albert G. Davis
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
New Postmaster at TaImage.

J. A. Engle has resigned the post
mastership at Talmage and will de-
vote his entire time to his rapidly in
creasing mercantile trade. He is
doing big business and could not
spare the time from his store to run
the postofice.
Miss Mary Blunder6eld has been
recommended to fill the vacancy and
will undoubtedly be appointed. Y
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
Lind-FieIdley.

Miss Heelda Lind and Eli Fieldley
were united in marriage Aug. %, at
the Office Of the probate judge, Rev.
Fuller Bcrgstresser officiating. Both
of the yOuOg people live at Pearl and
host Of friends will wish them hap
piness In their welded life.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
Sunday School Picnic.

The Union Pennington Sunday
school miles southeast Of Abilene,
will hold 3 picnic In Geo. Rush'a
grove, on Thursday, Aug. so. Every
body invited and bring well filed
baskets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

There will be held at Grant town
ship hall Republican caucus for the
nomination Of township officers from
five to six P. m, Saturday, Aug. 26.
BY order Of committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
Biz Clothing Sale,

Mems, Boys and Children's Cloth
ing at Astonishingly Low Prices.
Odds and ends, broken lots, must be
closed out.
Mems $50 Suits, fancy wool mixture,
at 1898.
Mems 1880 Suits in Cheviots and
Fancy mixtures 6.48.
Mems 200 wool Pants cut to l.48.
Mems 500 fine wool Pants reduced to
2.17. .
Mems $50 wool Pants reduced to Csc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

I s-H'-@-~-T----~ .
Fred Marts Of Sutphen was in th
city.
J. G. Russell Of Chapman was il
Abilene.
Ed. 10y Of Rinehart township wal
in town.
H. Rodes is up from Ramona on
business.
Daniel McBeth Of Manchester was
in the city.
E. L. Meek and wife Of Bonaccord
were in the city.
Mrs. Ward Davis is spending the
week at Holland.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Dedrich were
up from Enterprise.
A. H, Murphy Of Hayes Township
was an Abilene visitor.
j. Shank was up from Navarro and
called on the REFLECTOR.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Shepherd Of
Harrington were Abilene visitors.
M. P. Jolley took party Of land
buyers to Western Kansas today.
Miss Florence Southworth returned
from visit with relatives Of Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M, Kirkland Of Lin
coin are visiting at the home Of G.
Johntz.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Johntz and
Tracyare home from an outing in
Colorado.
VIM. Campbell is home from the
reunion at Minneapolis and reports q
fine time.
Arthur Hurd is home from Ann
Arbor where he has been attending |
law school.
Misses Florence Poore and Nina
Butler left for Sharon Springs for
weeks visit.
N. Cole is home from a Colorado |
outing. Mrs. Cole will remain few |
weeks longer.
MIR. and Mrs. Hobble and children,
Blanch, Abbie, Hazel and Lyle went
to Newton for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Wann and
Frank Kirsch went 10 Manhattan to
attend the county fair.
G. A. Case is home from a visit to
The Michigan lakes. Mrs. Case will
'emain few weeks longer.
M. F. Bale OF Herington and L. E.
laugh, south Of town, were pleasant
callers at these headquarters.
Mrs. John Gish and Mrs. Emma
organ Of Hendricks, Idaho, went to.
City to visit their brother,
)r. Frank Seelye.
Miss Blanch Colby. who has been
listing her sister, Mrs. Bert Dyer,
eturned to Chicago, where she will
esume her studies in music. Il
B. G. Burdick and J. j. Massey Of q
almage we're in the city. They are
'orking for the organization Of q
'dge OF /. 0. o. F. in Talmage and r
ave good prospects of success. s
Miss Marguerite Stevens Of Water
lie, Kansas, who has been visiting 81
iss Bessie Hoffman at Enterprise, r
emit home today. Miss Hoffman v
me to Abilene to see her of. -
Mrs. Sidney Pray left today to join q,
n husband at Wadsworth, Nevada. =
r. Pray was formerly Dickinson s
unity teacher but bias taken a claim
Nevada and will reside there. -
The Racket can fill your order COM 70
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1906-08-23

Grain markets corrected ever fhnfs0Ay
morning b. v. B. Giles. Ersin and coaL
BuETHR nAhKE1.
IPFieaa foE oFaAneFY butter q .points
asmsd FOR Wssk endinf today. picdneos
n1uneY pftca ~ cents iea than Rev foFs
~ eeIRG les than Chieaqo.l
il c5SSlEea.sSSo,-crsansry 10 Q ssc' dAirJ. II Q