davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
lspecia1 to ME Times.pispatch1

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Durham, N. c., September 3.-Wtl-
liam Preston Few, who was on June
Is elected to the presidency OF Trinity
College, was born In ureenville. S
c., December 81, 1869. He comes OF
family whose ancestors came to
America with William Penn. Later
members of his family were converted
to Methodism under the preaching OF
John Wesley, when they visited Geor-
gia. Members OF the Few family have
taken active and prominent parts IN
farming and carrying on the govern
ments Of the States Of Georgia and
South Carolina. as we'll as that OF the
United States. The family furnished
a number OF distinguished military
leaders in both the Revolutionary and
the Civil Wars.
In the year 1889. President Few grad
uated from Wofford College. Spartan
tanburg, S. C., with the degree Of
Bachelor of Arts In the year i'm
mediately following he taught at
Darlington, S G., and at Spartanburg.
School. and was for one year ass!stapt
in the Department OF English N
Wofford College. He then went to
Harvard University. from which he
received the degree OF Master OF Arts.
In 1898, and that Of Doctor OF Phil
osophy, In 1885,
In 1896 he came to Trinity to take
charge of the Department Of Engllsh
for one year, but in a short time the
evidence of his constructive leadership
IN developing his own department., ana
in raising the standard of scholarship
in the entire college was SO plaln
that the trustees were convinced that
he must be retained in the faculty.
"A, new chair in the Department O
English, that Of English Language was
created especially for him.
In 1902 the Board OF Trustees created
the office OF Dean. and elscted pr,
Few to the new position This once
has been filled by him with the utmost
efficiency since tina. time,
For number of years president
Few has received wide recognition as
an authority on the best practice IN
college administration, He has been
IN demand as q sneaker at var1ouR
educational gatherings, and has made
many notable contributions on eduoa-
>ttonal problems to .pariodtoal. literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
South Boston Social News.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

South Boston. Va, September a.
Rev. j. r. Doan, late Of Henderson. N.
c., has arrived to assume the passionate
Of the Baptist Church at this place
He will preach his first sermon Sunday
morning, and there will be recognition
services that evening. at which time
the following program Will be render
ed, with Deacon w. /. Jordan presiding:
Doxology: invocation, by Rev. II. G.
Crews; reading Scriptures. by Rev. w.
w. Reynolds: song, address of well
come, by Hunter Beazley.
It is of historical interest to note
that Mr.. Beazley delivered addresses
OF welcome to Rev. ]. NJ Luck in 1884,
and Rev. S. II. Thompson in 1888. when
they became pastors Of this church.
Bricf addresses will be made by Rev.
John Harmon, D. D.: G. w. Maxwell.
and r. A. Penick. Welcome on behalf
of Dan River Association will be made
by Judge w. r. Barksdale, of Houston.
and response will be made by the
new pastor
Rev. ]. W. wildman, former pastor
OF the Baptist Church at this place.
now sof Sanford, Fla, was the guest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
STUDENTS AT SUMNER NORMAL.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va, August a.
The Fredericksburg state Summer In
stitute has closed It's fifth and most
successful session. The total attend
nnce, including officers and Instructors.
was 1854. or these, 247 took the ex-
aminations. number OF special lee
lures and educational addresses were
given. Among these lecturers were:
Governor William II. Mann, Frank w.
Duke, Allan w. Freeman. j. II. Bin
ford. J. S. Thomas. Robert Frazer.
Robert d. Blanton.
a most delightful excursion to
Washington. Arlington and Mount
Vernon was given during the school.
The great reception TO the students
early in the session was highly en-
1oyed.
The faculty was particularly strong
F3,ne, and the students did splendid
Pork. In fact. the management, 30
War from spuring the students on to
SAreater efforts, had to curb them con-
nually lest they study themselves
@ death. Such seriousness and earest-
Mss and sustained interest has never
Mtore been equaled here. and perhaps
Eyer cxcelled anywhere at anytime
lthis State.
he building In which the lectures
given was large and roomy. be-
probably ---e handsomest grammar
.r,,l building in Virginia.
are was no serious case OF sick
among the students. and all
,,d Joyous and happy in their
40 mishap of any sort marred the
ssheo 1t ran like a weil-oiled piece
machinery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Toano Social News.
Especial to The Times pispatcf

Toano, Va. September ar. A.
Early, OF Schenectady, N. Y. Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. II. u. Stephenson.
Miss Fannie Haley of Clifton Forge,
is visiting her brother. l.. j. Haley
Miss Otie Branch has returned to
her home in Richmond. after q two
weeks VISIT to Mrs. w. III. Potter.
the graduates Of the Toano High
School last session, Will leave Tues
day for Far,nville. where. she will take
a two years course at the State Nor
NAL School.
L G. Pulley. OF Ivor. has been. the
guest of his uncle, DR.. j. w. stephen
Mrs. G. B. James of Newport News.
Is visiting her brother. II. I. Wright,
of Cloverdale.
is here The school will open on Tues
day.
Miss Elizabeth Marston has returned
from visit to Lexington.
i Mrs P. B. Driscoll is visiting friends
in Charlottesville.
Preston Jennings, assistant cashier
of the Peninsula Bank, is visiting his
uncle, G.. 3. James, OF Newport News.
Miss Irma Meanley. of Newport
| News, is the guest OF Mrs. r. B. Slater.
Miss Mary Jennings has returned
from visit to friends in Accomac
| county.
w. f. Hankins, graduate of the
| Toano High School this spring, eX
poets to enter the University of Vlr-
| ginia this fall
James n Early, who attended the
| Toano High School last session ex-
| poets to return this session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Boykins Social News.

lsp,ecfal 20 The TimesD ispatch.l
10 Gins. Va. September 3;-Miss
LII! LITE Bryant has returned from q
70 Sunbeam.
prs. W. n. Britt and little daush-
p rer nave returned from a stay In
Pendlet,n. y. c.
., heniy Boyd has been changed from
, ,lis pa ,e 10 Portsmouth. on the Sea
. n9afa A,ir Line Road. In future he
VIZ tias re that city his home
p Res SsIr. jenkins. of Port Norfolk
Baptist church. is here assisting Rev.
81 Green In meeting OF two
Mrs. Lii1ie Harris, OF Raleigh. n. c..
IS vislttor OF Mrs. T. P Weston.
Rev Rof5ert Grizzard, of the county.
was IN Bolykins several days ago.
p.a nrs 1lza Pittman and son. OF
BranchVliie were guests of Mrs *.
H. M neore JoA last tuesday, n-.,c,v,,,s
visited Mrs u Hgaa white hi during las,
Dr.. and af4s rur,kbu,, and children, o,
Lawrenceyil'le. ase5 guests OF Mrs. E
d. Beaton.
Frank Beaton. il Grcenyilie. n. C.
was here Sunday, No see his mother.
Misses Charlie Musgrave, Gladly!
Drewry and S. VI Musgraye. Jr., OF
Capron. were in soykins Friday tc
see friends.
Mrs. Fannie Brya II returned from &
visit to Norfolk las Z Thursday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Pr tterson. daughtc,
and son. OF Baltimo re. Md. are being
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. c. F.
J Carlton.
Mrs sallie Edmun, DIS and daughter
Edith. of Norfolk. ar visitors at Mrs
Fannie Bryant's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
homes brighter and better.
This school is distinctly

ulOIleS !, brighter ana DoIt6Ts
This school is distinctly ChA
In its influence, and nothing Is AN
to overshadow this fact. It =
desire OF every member of the I
that every student shall go 0
the school n Christian, and no
feature In the training given I,
phasized more than this. Eacl
is encouraged to attend regularl
Sunday morning service In the
of her choice, and the school
nishes other helps to Christian St
In an early morning Bible class.
Mr.. Atkinson conducts each d,
morning and evening prayer Sc
the Y. ". c. A.. Teachers IRA
Glass. a missionary society and s
sion study classes, Before the
of the past school year, every st
but one was protesting Christi
The home life OF the school Il
OF Its most interesting features. >
is none OF the friction so often
parent in large, households. but
lis instead that spirit of harmony VI
Is conducive TO happiness. and
CO. operation between teachers !
students which adds much to ths
terest and SUCCESS OF the schoo
Some students are received
homes too poor to pay even the
tuition. but every one is require
pay something. the policy OF this sc
being that 1t is best for every gtN
help herself as far as she Is
In the cost OF her education, En
thing about this school tells OF
work of social, Intellectual. moral
spiritual unfit. and with incres
buildings and equipment, itz tRfiu.
will become tnl!mttsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
A NoTRE DAME LADY's APPEAL

matism, whether muscular or Of the
joints. soiatica, lumbagos, backache.
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
palms. to write to her for homo
treatment which has repeatedly cured
duty to send 1t to all sufferers FREE,
You cure yourself at home as thou
sands will testity-no change OF eli
mate being necessary. This simple dis.
blood, loosens the stiffened Joints puri-
ties the blood and ibrightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. \ II the above you, for
'pToor adGrssss Mrs, NJ Summers. Box
AHS,N0HA ORkpeA IND ar sfes. 49, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Heathsville Sd kcial News.

Especial TO The Tim
I Heathsville, Va, SelA,tember 3.--Miss
Linda Snow, of kinsvale, was re-
cent guest Of Miss LeHah Rice. and Is
now spending some lime with Mrs
John Pearson. at Lot tsburg
Clifton Darcy, of Washington, Is
visiting at the home OF DR.. j. A.
Mrs O. i. Henderson, ,yof Mont gomery.
w. Va, who has beeiH visiting her
mother, Mrs f. A. CrallF. mas returned
to her home.
was recent visitor tSo Mrs. +. A.
cralls. at her hoals. fm aprings who
IS spending the summstr Win MS
mother, Mrs. F. A. Cralle,} has returned
from short trip to washington and
Baltimore.
Jerome Downing is in H'altimore Tor
treatment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04

.H5ga lff tfzfl,. ~. IlOlkll
months with her daughter,ned Il
G. Perrow.
Mrs. Catherine Bird hi
from visit to the Misses
Snow Hill, Md
Miss Morley, of Baltimore spice
the guest of Mrs B. K. Peers.
Miss Lucy wise was e an,
house party given by NJ 90
Peters, at Salisbury,. Nd, )XeS.
Miss Catherine Parker, o.
| City, Is visiting her cousin
garet c. West.
Mrs John p sa Maup i1h Of rokel
]. C. Cornick. b,
Master Louis Carter Corn,
from three months visit -
In Portsmouth and Norfolk
Mrs Yates McAlpine W. &
spent the month of August
tory. left for her home in
Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert l.. Hopkins Is /
Eastville, where she visited
Mrs. William Nottingham.
Mrs. S. Il. Geiger. Of Phila
with Mrs. E. B. Finney.
MISS susie Rogers entert
day evening complimentar
house guests. Miss Bette CT
Lawrcncevillc. Va, and M
Byrd, of Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Shiel
M. Custis and Miss Margaret dIl
and S. A. Langsdale are T.
Orkney Springs. Va. y
Mrs. Daniel Adkins and
dren. of New York, and NJ
Leatherbury, OF Norfolk, ats
of three weeks to Mr.. and
w. LeatherSury, nave retur
Mr.. Rathburn, OF Winches
several days at Mrs. Lee
| week. w
Mrs. j. n. Parkes left Wed1 -
q three weeks vacation In
| ton and Baltimore.
Mrs ]. T. Bundick and twY11
| are with friends at Painter. WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
PIMPI.E1!..s|:;,

~ tried all kinds OF blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but
/ have found the right thing ct last
My face was full of plmples and black
heads. After taking Cascarets they
all left. am continuing the use OF
them, and recommending them to my
morning. Hope to have n chance to
recommend cascarets."--Fred c. Wit
ten, 76 Elm St, Newark, N. j.
Pleasant, palatable, Potent. Taste
Good. DO Good. Never Slcken,
Weaken or GRIPPE. 10c, csc soc.
Never sold in bulk. The genuine
Tablet stamped C. c. c. Guaran-
teed to cure or your money back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Clergynan's Son
Cured Of tuberculosis

To neglect a cold. bronfhitis, lunt
Nrouble or consumption is dangerous
we all know. how prone lpeople ~ ar !
a flattering disease, and the sufferer \
filled with bright hopes ofi lmpEoye
Iment. Call consumption by It's owl
dread name--and then-takek EcKman
Alternative. because tits effective II
it-there Is plenty Of evidenced from IiYs
witnesses. Investigate the conveying M -
Gentlemen:- Prior to Feb;l l s,.sss e.
was located in Rochester, N. suHeI.
into tuberculosis Ny 3physH an gavt
me one month to live. VI !ha l,'iII :
terrible night sweats and ~ ~ y e rans
and losing flesh rapidly, N%# " ,soAss
from 165 to 1875 pounds. @SS aed ane
raised continually and be Sss8 10 weaE
that walking a few feet yea me
On my return home, my Is phy.'
stefan gave me little enER emeht
My father, who Is a clergnh heare
OF Eckman's Alternative oE nducec
ME to take it. The night It's ane
chills disappeared, my COW ecaIn.
easier and gradually dimigY ans
In few days developed SA petlte
the first in months. I am !MM per.
feet health, back to 1916 pouoM zee
certain that ! owe my lIiItA EcK'
mans Alternative" 1X ,,e
Gentlemen;-.T cannot hn.Ia i Is f
Express my appreciation, Of NM YOU,
remedy has done for mysss -. !.
Weeks after rha hogan taI,,nhpa and
@tthoont any doubt in my mindntt wee
Wish to add my endorsgth te
sver y word Of his testlmonianShl
(Slgned REV. j. j. COWSlon
Il Pastor Presbyterian (sSNs h.
Eckman's Alternative cures BIssa!nl -
Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat altatto ne
Afreettons, For sale by Owens tnAl -
Drug Co., and other leading az g
Ask for booklet Of cured caoo.o0 le
ETlte to the Bckman- La orato OF II ssss !! !
S0slQRaa, Par for ADDITIONAL siSasW \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
Onancock Social News.
snecIaI to MAC Timcs-pispatc]

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Onancock. Va. September 3-Robert
E. Powell returned Thursday from a
sojourn of three weeks on the coast OF
Maine
Mrs. Joseph L. Cahall is with her
mother, Mrs. B. *. Powell, at Sans
Souci."
Miss Lucille Kellam. recently the
guest of Miss Mary A. Kelly, has re-
turned to Wachapreague
Miss Mile Click is in Baltimore
visiting relatives.
Mrs. G. q. Joynes is home from
Lynchburg, where she spent three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-04
w. Hull.
ISON 5s.
lick INN
Parties

rd Part1e1
patch.l
ar 3.--This
IS the most
the Bruins
,ances and
erouS.
a large
and
5Oro.
party of
3 were en-
:adra. who
1.-THE inn
lance was
D was en-
III. swink.
ley toured
W, return
ing.
res
b inn and
sge dance !
q stayingt
Sparty on!
Nwell to !
II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CONCENTRATES.

T. S Gates has returned from
professional trip To- Arizona.
John A. salisbury has returned 90
salt Lake after spending several
months in the east.
Fred FlinIt left Saturday for New
York and Boston ON business COM
ucctod with some copper properties
in Arizona.
10 is said that the ore in the Eureka
shaft of the ELY Central property has
turned ont richer than expected ass
says showing 1850 per cent copper and
some values boz gold.
A tvcIyo-horso freight team has just
hauled ont OF Ely the Crushcr, boiler
and other machinery for the teu-
stamp mill of the Amalgamated
Nevada Mines COMPANY 10 is the in-
tentiou of tho company TO have the
min installed at the Willow Patch.
near Osceola by sept I.
Tho GoIdhcId Consolidated recovery
Of gold during the month OF AUil was
slightly under Sl,0OO,O0O, which iu-
oIudcd the ore shipped To- the smelter.
The net profits were $4,000. exc
cecdiug the record of March. New dee
Volopmcuts amounted to 2.S52 feet
which exposed q tonnage double the
amount mined for the month.
Two feet of silvcr-Iead ore of good
shipping grade has been encountered
iu tho American -haft of the EIy Com
solidutod copper company Tho ore is
similar 20 that found In the American
shaft but being above the drift can
bee easily stopped Good ore i- being
taken from the upraisc lu the Brilliant
shaft The lack shaft has been closed
So that % pump can Doe installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
New interpretations

The following articles of incorpora-
tion We're filed with the secretary OF
state today.
Winn Brothers company 1f Ncphi
city Juab county; 90 engage in a geu-
Cral farming and stock raising husl-
ness. Capital stock S25.OOO In shares OF
the par value OF $40 Officers: r. g..
Winu. president, Robert VIM. vice
president. Mary b. Wiun. secretary
and treasurer. Annie Winu and Lewis
w Pitt, additional directors.
Tooolo Auditorium company OF
Tooolo, to erect and maintain an
amusement hall or thoatcr. Capital
stock $4,000 iu shares of 81 each. Of
hCcrs a. a. Sieycrs, president. T.. j
Warner. vice president, n. S. Wales.
secretary. Martin Beck treasurer
East Warm creek Irrigation and
Canal company of Warm Creek. Goshen
precinct Utah county; Co engage in
general land business and to- provide
waters. reservoirs and canals for irri-
CATION purposes. Capital stock $1,000
Zoo shares OF $40 each. Officers are "
w. Nelson. president; Charles samson.
vice president John b. Thomas secre-
nry and treasurer, Frank Erickson
and William r. Chatwin additional az
rectOIs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
LATE LOCALS

When Comet Rises Tomorrow-The
actual rising time Of the comet Tues
day morniug is 1852 q. m.
New Food ENpcrt~-CiU Food and
Dairy Commissioner Walter j Frazier
viii present the names of Trueman
Ttueu and Isaac j. Starbuck TO the
city council tonight for confirmation
of appointment as deputies of the food
department
Court at Tooclc--Judgc NJ. l..
Richie of the district court LETT for
Tooele this morning, where he VIII
hold q session of court extending over
several days.
Bears on ENhbition-Thc two
cinnamon bear cubs that are being
shown in the window of the salt Lake
photo. supply company, are attracting
much attention They were captured
ON the Consolidated Fuel company's
land. near Hiawatha. carbon county
Utah. The mother bear and the cubs
prowled about for several days in fun
view of the hotel they then wander
ed over the hills into another canyon
where some of tho Hiawatha Coal
Co.'S mon were at work. the mother
bear was shot by the men and the
two cubs captured and brought TO
Salt Lake where they may bo seen
displaying their antics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
MARKET STRONG,
CLOSING FIRM

New York. May 9-The stock market
today opened with a vigorous movement
of upward prices and with running sales
al a fractional variation of $500 20 200
shares I'm Union Pacific southern Pa
ciHc ana United states steel. The gains
in these stocks ana ia the majority Of
active speculative issues reached from
4 TO lss. The FIRST session of the London
stock exchange today since the death OK
the confidence Of speculative sentiment
before the New York stock cNcnange
opened
The advance here was sympathetic.
The market cased on until a jump iu
Reading 20 above l5s stopped the decline
and pulled prices up again 20 the open
ing level Later the list began to sag
again and speculation became quiet
Reading and Union Pacific reacted j and
81. paul fell 4 below Saturdays lever
American Hide and Leather rose and
Kansas city Southern preferred 3
stocks did not retain the strong open
Ing tone shown I'm sympathy with the
London market. Western warehouses
sold in expectation Of an untaNorable
crop report az ] o'clock. The April cop
per statistics showed poor trade condi-
lions The weakness or St. Paul caused
mlsglvings over the dement's or the bond
sales Boa Paris The stock fell Pc below
Saturdays closing price and United
states steel American smelling and
New York Central "a traction.
Bonds were irregular
Lower prices were made before the list
became steadicr The recovery, how
YER left the market virtually stagnant
Auis-Chalmers preferred rose points and
Canadian Pacific 2@.
stocks went up and wheat went down
on the first reading Of the government
crop report ST. Paul rallied TO Satur-
days closing and Union Pacific. Southern
Pacific. Reading. United states steel
and the copper stocks returned To their
high prices OF the morning. Fresh sell
Ing orders came into the market after
ward and there We're reactions of point
coz more. cleveland, G.. G.. a ST. Louis
advanced pa.
The market closed firm and quiet.
Strength OF the copper stocks proved
sustaining influence m the late mar
ket and prices rose TO the highest Of the
day. Amalg8matCd copper gained ~.
National Lead 2iz. Utah copper 3. Can
Hdian Pacific. pt American Car 81.
Erie FIRST preferred g. American Agricul-
tural Chemical % aud Reading. New
York Central American Locomotive.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific lA
90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
BUSINESS AND REALTY

Henry Ives Cobb, the New York
architect VINO drew the plans for the
NeWhouse Ekyscrapcrs has secured the
contract tO furnish plans for the pro-
posed eight story building TO be- erected
by the Walker estate on the corner
or Postonice piace and Main street
The loan for tho erection Of the build
ing has been negotiated, and the in
dic3tions are that the work viii be
hurried along
u. r. yelling d Co.. who recently ac-
quIrcd large land holdings near Mi
ford iu Beaver county including a
large townsite predict that within Eve
years the new town of Milford will
have "a population Of 10000.
George W. EIdrcdge q CO., is a new
firm OF architects for Salt Lake. Il
includes a. h. Romney Of this city aud
NJ. l.. Maddux of Cincinnati The COM
pany. IL is said, win make a spec atty
of big structures.
KimbaH and Richards are paying the
city $3.50 for the privilege of laying the
cement sidewalks I'm their Highland
Park addition on the southeast bench.
That Is simply the cost of taking out
the permit Already the company has
received two carloads of cement fur the
extensive sidewalk Improve ments.
Work viii boz commenced Immediately
ON "a dozen of the proposed go houses
to be- erected by the firm. Two thou
sand trees have already been planted,
out of a proposed 1000
g. Bernstein has purchased from
George Dorr the lease, concessions and
mechanical apparatus of the Penny
Arcade on Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-09
CHEERFUL VIEW OF
COPPER SITUATION
-. 4. lacking Expresses Views on
Conditions a. lie Has
Found Them.


Upon his return saturday from the
east where Boz has been Tor some time.
cal ID a. r,,tIi,,,. s.,,..... d, ,,or. ..,..,r-
'ui Wow OF lho copper ailualIoh Una"
people have been hearing. he said that
tho output 1f the Utah Copper mills
,.....tf D.. t.. 49,. go . ..
pN'7 'Hu machinery to'id oe 'olaiii,"'
While the copper situation at the
present moment cannot bo said tu Doe
encouraging. said Mr. JacHIlns. there
Is no reas ou to Dee apprenrus're of the
future Much has been said 'ately
about the Hood of copper which the
purph}rF producers are to turn loose
upon the country, the fears thus
aroused being generally based upon inc
ass unptnn th-l there l7 virtually ho
uWlt io inc possibilities OF Huch pro-
duatoh. To il"t connection lt sh'uio
d. ',nrinnrr'd tn't NOT new p'i
Igst generation. and. Win the cxcsp-
tl"n OFT Inspiration. development OFT %.
H.N ".'' I,.- ".H gu" l-,.'N 'l- ...
r -.il'0d eSoft''
',i.a.'7 .i til.'i'' on Fly v' ,'''"
%. i.'l l"l %. ii"p ht'. .,'" "u'H
.'I '''IF N."'- ." 'N.rt ~ Jug 90.
I."''.IN on -'. i'I'. 'l.''l'.I
p. 't course, i''"li. 'i. u'- "..I' ''"
"'- ".n uyl.lD'i .t.'l ','', ,'.'' .'''
h' ''lHIlti .itIiNed' lnis "Nh 'tH'- '''i-
,i'. n"fe Dten 7'e''.o l'I sl'''-'i "
i",e' "i,i"u, ....t.-
u' d., ui''v't' ~" .l 'opi''
"i ,Nl7 l'i. u1 "' n'.'
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