davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-25

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The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
RICHES PROMISED
MANCHU PRINCES
Conference Agreed to Big Money Com
pensation and Protection for
Emperor.

Shanghai.-The terms agreed upor
at the last meeting of WI Ting Fang
and representatives of the imperia
government, telegraphed to Yuan Sh
kai, stipulated;
"First, the emperor will be treated
with all dignity of sovereign on Chi
nese soil
"Second, the emperor shall have ;
residence at Jehol or at the summer
palace.
''Third, the emperor shall have ;
liberal allowance settled on him b,
the national assembly.
Fourth, all ancestral tombs anG
temples will be secured intact to the
Manchus.
"Fifth, the lives, property ant
wealth of the Manchus will be pro
tected.
"Sixth, the Mancnus, Mongols, Mo
hammedans and Thibetans shall be
treated as private citizens and thei,
property protected.
Seventh, the banners will continue
to receive the same pensions as hereto
fore until comfortable living is found
Eighth, former restrictions on lib
srty of trade and freedom of residence
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
WRITES Statement that HE
POISONED AVIS lINNEL,
HIS sweetheart.
Claimed So Remorseful He Was Suffer
ing All Tortures of the Damned
was Formerly Pastor in Baptist
Church at Cambridge-Does Not Ex
pect Leniency.

Boston.-Rev. G. V. r. Richeson, for
mer pastor of the Immanuel Baptist
church of Cambridge has made a writ
ten confession to the effect that he
poisoned his former sweetheart, Avis
llhneIl. The statement was given into
the hands of his counsel.
| The full text of the confession fol-
lows:
Boston.-John l.. Lee, William A.
Morse, Phillip r. Dunbar-Gentlemen
Deeply penitent for my sin and earn
estly desiring, as far as in my power
hes, to make atonement, / hereby con
fess that | am guilty of the offense of
which | stand indicted.
81 am moved to this course by no
lnducement of self benefit or leniencv.
Helnous as is my crime, God has not
wholly abandoned me, and my con.
science and manhood, however depraved
and blighted, will not admit of my still
further wronging by a public trial
her whose pure life | have destroyed.
"Under the lashings of rcmorse
nave suffered and am suffering the tor
lures of the damned. In this I find a
measure of comfort. Tn my mental an
guish l recognize that there is still.
by the mercy of the Master, some rem
nant of the divine spark of goodness
Still lingering with me. I could wish
to live only because within some prison
walls ! might in some small measure,
redeem my sinful past, help some other
desparlng soul and at last find favor
with my God
You are instructed to deliver this
to the district attorney or to the Judge
of the court Sincerely yours,
"CLARENCE V. r. RICHESON.N
While the judges of the superior
court and the district attorney went
into conference at the courthouse, rep.
rescntatives of the press were called to
the office of William A. Morse, chief
counsel for the accused clergyman.
In the office were nearly dozen
newspaper men, while in a private Office
were Mr.. Morse, John II. Lee, the Vir.
gina lawyer engaged by the father of
the young clergyman, and Philip r..
Dunbar. After all the papers had been
found to be represented, Mr. Morse
said:
4" "GentIemen, I now give you Mr.
Richcson IS confession'
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Sentenced to Die.
Summary of Tragedy.

October IA, 1911-Avis Linnell of
Hyannis, Mass, once fancee of the Rev.
G. V. T. Richeson, found dying in bath
room of Boston Young Women IS Chris
tlan association, apparently suicide
by cyanide of potassium.
October 14--Medical examiner finds
hat girl took poison believing it was
medicine, and declares she was mur-
dered.
October 15-Richeson seeks relief
from notoriety at home of Miss Violet
Edmands, his prospective bride, Il
Brookline heiress.
October 19-Police learn that William
A. Hahn, Newton druggist, sold Richie
son cyanide of potassium.
October 21-Rcheson arrested at Ed
mands home, after all-night attempts of
police to communicate with him.
October 81 - Richeson indicted,
charged with first degree murder by
pecial grand jury.
November 14-Trial set for Janu-
ary IS.
December 2O-Richeson mutilates
himself in cell at night, necessitating
serious surgical operation.
January 3, 1912-Richeson writes to
counsel, confessing his guilt.
January 6-Counsel makes Rcheson
confession public.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
LA TOILETTE BLAMES WALL ST
Says Panics Would Not Have Occurred
if Receiversfip Suits Started.

Danville, 1ll.-That Wall street is re-
sponsible for every panic the country
has suffered and none would have oc,
Cured if the federal government, when
he first symptoms appeared, had threat.
ened to sue for receivership for the
principal banking institutions unless
they stemmed the disaster was declared
by Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette in
the closing address of his campaign in
Illinois.
Water should be squeezed out of
overcapitalizcd corporations, he said,
and the government should prevent
their combining with banks to exploit
the public for profit.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
king Oscar' Frozen.

Asotin, Wash. - Daniel Heather
known throughout this section as
"King Oscar" quartz miner on Cap
tain John creek, IS miles south from
here, while under the influence of
liquor, went to sleep along the road
about FIVE miles from here, and when
he awoke found both hands and feet
frozen.
The man crawled two miles to the
home of George Ausman and aroused
the occupants.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
10000 CHINESE PARADE
STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO
Celebrated Sunday in Honor Of New
President in Native Land---Typical
American Style.

San Francisco.-China's S veiuvenation
was observed in San Franc,1co Sunday
by a celebration participated in by
nearly every person in Chinatown. The
celebration was the result of much prep
aration, and the main purpose was to
honor the election of DR.. Sun Vat Sen
to the presidency of China. The af-
fair today bore none of the character.
istics of celebrations of former days.
None of the more than 10000 per
sous in the parade that wound it's way
through the city's business district
wore queue and the gaily hued silk
robes of other days We're replaced by
the garb of the occident.
The faomus dragon had been relegat
ed to seclusion, and the tomtoms and
other music making instruments of old
China were replaced by the strident
brasses of American bands and the
tunes were ragtime and American ma
tional airs.
Chinese women shared with the men
positions of prominence and in the ma
jority of cases the gowns of the women
We're as much American as the clothing
Of the men.
Orientals Ride in Autos.
More than 100 automobiles conveyed
participants in the parade, and the ban
ners that snapped in the breeze were of
he red, white and blue of the new re-
public.
The celebration was held under the
auspices of the Young China associa-
tion, the Chinese Free Masons, the
Chinese chamber of commerce, the
Chinese Native Sons of the Golden
West and the Chinese Six companies.
Nowhere could be seen the yellow flag
of the empire, and if there are any
Manchu sympathizers in San Francisco
they kept discreetly in the background
The celebration came to an end with
banquet.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
NORTH YAKIMA HAS BIG FIRE
Miller Building and Contents Suffer
Sl5O,O00 Loss.

North Yakima, Wash.-Damage of
more than $150,OOO was done Monday
noon to the six story Miller building
by fire which started in the basement
at $3.50 p. m. A boy who stepped ON
a match started the blaze. Damage to
the building will probably amount to
half its value. 1t was held at $3.50,
600 by it's owner, Alexander Miller.
The next largest loser is the Catalan
Dry Goods company, which lost it's en-
tire $4,000 stock. . Insurance on the
building amounted to 100000, and on
the Catalan stock to 100000.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Great Sanitarium at Soap Lake.

The Great Northern railway is de-
rlared to be the hacker of a project
to build and equip at Soap Lake, Grant
county, Washington, sanitarium,
which it is planned to make one of the
finest in the United States.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Richard T. Crane Dies.

Chicago-Richard T. Crane, head of
the Crane company, whose recent de
nunciation of the conduct of students
at universities and higher educationa1
institutions, created a sensation, died
at his home Monday after three days
illness of la grippe.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Two Northwest Appointments.

Washington, D. C.-The president
has nominated Fred p. Cronemiller of
Oregon to be the receiver of public
moneys at Lakeview, Ore; also William
Balderston of Idaho to be register of
the land office at Boise, Idaho.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
sNOWsLIDE BUR1Es FOUR MEN
Three Meet Death in Canyon Accident
in Utah.

Logan, Utah.-A mass of snow and
ice slid down hillside in Blacksmith
canyon, 25 miles from here, Sunday, and
covered four men who were taking out
logs for a sawmill. One of the four
managed to dig out of the slide. The
dead:
John E. Miles, jr.
Fletcher Norris.
George Ellis.
A party has gone from here to recov,
the bodies.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Trial to Go On.

District Attorney Pelletier declares
that the trial set for January Is will
be called and that he will accept no
compromise in the way of "a plea of sec
ond degree murder 1t was pointed out
that if the district attorney maintains
this attitude only an insanitary com
mission or commutation by the execu-
tive can save Richeson from the elcc
trio chair.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
St. Louis Millionaire Dies.

st. Lous.-Samuel Cupples, aged so
years, multi-millionaire of this city,
whose gifts to Washington university
amounted to 100000, died Sunday
night.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Jerry Eldridge.

Missoula, Mont.-Word has reached
Missoula of the suicide of Jerry Ed
ridge, an old settler on Three Mile, near
Stevensvlle.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
will be removed.

will be removed.
" Ninth, the imperial princes will re
tain their titles and property.'
There is reason to believe that tho
emperor s allowance has been fixed at
100000 taels yearly (about $6,oOO
OoO).
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Poultry Show at Missoula.

Missoula, Mont.-Tuesday the west
ern Montana poultry show opened in
this city with 700 birds.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Penalty in Doubt.

Whether Richeson will pay the OK.
trcme penalty, which, under Massachu
setts law, is death in the electric chair,
no court official cared to predict.
For your own sake don It wait until
it happens. 1t may be headache,
toothache, earache, or some painful ac-
cident. Hamlins Wizard Oil will cure
it. Get a bottle now.
Sentenced to Die
lie was sentenced by Judge Sander
on to death by electrocution some time
during the week of May 10, 1912.
In is understood that a petition may
made to Governor Foss and the exc
cutive council of the state to com,
mute the death sentence to imprison-
ment for life
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Two Who STOLE $25O,000.00
FROM new Westminster.
B. &C., BANKERS.
Long Chase Through the United States
Ends in Capture-Pursuit Was Quiet
Hoffman, Alias Dean, Arrested at
Los Angeles, Has Spokane Expert
ence Extracting Nitro -Glycerine.

Los Angeles.-Charles Hoffman. alias
Charles d. Dean, alias G. Nv. Howard,
was arrested here yesterday by detcc-
tlves, charged by them with being di-
rectly connected with the robbery of
the Bank of Montreal at New West
minister, b. c., September Is, 1911, Of
$2o5,ooO. When arrested, Hoffman had
$1,000 cash on his person.
Hoffman, since the blowing of the
bank of New Westminster, had been
traled all over the United States. He
finally reached San Diego, Cal, and
from there came to Los Angeles. Hotf-
man, or Dean, is credited with a long
criminal career and has served time it
is asserted, in the Saltwater (Mnn.) J
prison for robbing a Great Northern
railroad train near Carlisle, Mimi. ON
the night of May 20, 1899.
''Thc arrest of Hoffman was not made
public sooner,' an operative of the
agency said tonight, "because of the
request of the Canadian authorities that
it be kept secret until other arrests
could be made in the east
Tonight the detective agency gave
out signed statement showing the
work of their men in following Hof1-
man, "All Of the loot, - the statement
said, "could not be carried away by
the robbers, as it consisted mainly of
currency. So in their hurry they each
ed some of it under a sidewalk and
some under bridge near New West
where later this money was
rpcnNprpl
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Democrats Hold Feast.

Washington.-No party dissension, nc
party prejudice as to where the coming
convention shall be held, no partiality
as to the nominee for president, mark
ed the jackson Day banquet Monday
attended by nearly 1000 leading demo
Gratis from all sections of the country.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

An ounce of scare is often worth
pound Of persuasion.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Another Arrest in New York.

John Mcnamara, under arrest at New
York for the most daring Of bank rob
berries in the history of American
crime, at New Westminster, y. G., has
been practically identified as Albert
Addison, alias II. S. Minot, who was
injured November II, 1907, in Spokane
in an accidental explosion Of dynamite.
Frank Holloway, 80 years old, who
is also known under different names.
confessed to the police at Chicago
Wednesday that he was concerned in
two bank robberies, one at Panama
and one at New Westminster, b. G., in
which $450,000 was stolen. He also
said he was wanted for two murders
and for many robberics in Oklahoma.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11

whats the best way to preserve
peachesf'
Don t introduce them to anybodyo -
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Man Hunt Is Quiet.

"Thc man hunt at once simmercd
down to a still search. The agency
at Seattle, by the use of their rogucs
gallery, finally succeeded in having
three of the burglars identified by per.
sons at New Westminster who had seen
strange men near the bank. From the
tracing of known associates Of these
men it was made possible to eliminate
a considerable territory and finally our
work was confined to the Pacific coast
AID to few of the larger cities in he
cast. From New York, where we hit
a trail, we followed Hoffman to Buff
falo, to. Chicago, to Philadelphia, then
back to San Francisco. From there we
trailed him to Los Angeles, Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma and thence to San
Diego, where for the first time our men
came upon him face to face. Ascer
tanning that he was about to leave for
Los Angeles, we notified the police
there and followed Hoffman. AS soon
AS he arrived he was arrested, and is
now in jail.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Experience in Spokane.

Hoffman, or Dean, has long Grim
nal career. He was arrested Novem
Der II, 1898, with Link Taylor, j. b.
Edwards, j. c. Hall, w. G. Ross and
Homer J. Minot, alias Albert Addison
at Moorhead, Mimi, for the robbery of
Great Northern train No. 3, the night
previous, near Carlisle, and on May 90
1898, was convicted and sentenced to
1919 years in the state penitcntiary at
Saltwater. In 1906 he was pardoncd
After year, on November II, 1907, he
was arrested with Al Addison and A. S.
Grant, alias Graham, after having ex.
pcrienced an explosion of dynamite
while they were extracting nitro glyccr-
inc at Natatorium park, Spokane,
Grant, whose true name was Raddigan,
was killed by this explosion.
The agency says that so far as they
know there was no woman connected
with the robbery and that none Of the
operative had arrested any woman in
connection with the case.
The Libby herald., 1912-01-11
Two Men Saved.

Firemcn at last succeeded in batter
ing in steel door and rcscuing Will
lam Giblin, president of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company, and a watch
man who was with him in the com
pany's vaults.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

LAUNDRBes.-Can do shirts, collars and all
fine linens: city or country, excellent refer
ences. Miss Margaret Smiths Agency, - West
A2d ST Tel AO3g Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
u WI nM,icpnNhIn. .MIGGINs COMPANY. lAlol
tTTENTIfN MANUFACTURERS !

DO YOU need representation In Chicago? Am
young business man, with prominent downtown
office Can take care Of one two good ac-
counts Commission basis. Address Gels. 5li,
~ West Adams St. Chicago.
81 800 FOR manufacturing business. household
article now on market; excellent opportunity:
fine prospects: active or otherwise reference re
quired: entirely new; no opposition. II. NJ. c.,
Montcar. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

COOK; CHAMBERMAID, WAITREss.-Two
young Scotch girls, together or separate;
city cOuntry: cook, chambermaid, waitress;
excellent references; S2J-S30. Industrial Asso-
clation Agency. II West 42d St Phone 52lO
BrVant,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

GARDENER. Married; one child: wants q"
for private grounds. with without
glass; uon-drinker: flrst class references; Eng
dish f. Discon. 2l0 Henry ST., Stamford, Conn
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-cieans
by compressed air. steam, hand or on floor.
1853 Broadway. 42i East 4sth ST. COE a
BRANDT. Tel. 1S2--3sth
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS
Oldest. Lafgest Most Modern
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular
Tel t6o2- 1893 Bryant 437-439 West 45th st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

TWO GIRLS Cook do plain laundry: waitress,
chambermaid: $50 s2J: two years IN last place.
Miss Shea's Agency. East 42d 81.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

TWO GIRLS together; cook and laundress
(Ciernau): other chambeunaid. waitress dan
ishJ; both exceptionally fine Coopors Agency
6J7 9Th ave tiNth ST..
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

KATHRYN KAHILT, the wonder worker OF
the world in health. physlca, culture: free
booklet lGs West 10th ST.. cor Broadway.
Tel 3Gft-Brvant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

BUTLER R-VALET-rhoroughly understands his
duties; 20 anywhere: highest recommendations.
Miss Margaret Smiths Agency % West 42d st.
Phone 3039 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
oomeer,c SITUATIONS WANTED.

Male
cApDENER-S30 German. with. soou Pc
sanaI references; understands HoNctS' ilo
md cold frames, etc. Herman, care -ha'ii0"
SON Agency, SIS 9th ave; tel 3Is bryant, -
61PDT5NER-Married no family, thofoughIs
canyersant with the care OF a prlEale pa.
,s seeking position where abihy 10 dpP''
ciated. Johnson. ~ Vescy st ---.-
CIpDFNFR - Scotch; experienced marIIeG
at'roIIcnt references: conversant Win iaIu
scsping and handling help. Donald y NeS''
street. ,7- ,..7 -
ENER-Single; on a private place eN-
csllrnt references from last employer. -
nectations moderate. W., care a. NeseE s'''
New York.
MARRIED COUPLE.-Man thoroughly under,
stands gardening, horses. cows WIIe soCCu
cook and buttcrmaker; reference. Carpehlc' >
Agency. 154 9th ave -----,--.
USEFUL, MAN-German, S25; can care tor
horse COW, chickens, lawns; good relt'
ences H. Mathewson Agency slS 0th ave-
tel. BIS BRYANT
T,SFFTTI, MAN-Sman place in country; under
stands horses etc; wages not so mucn an anu. "D
ject as good home. Protective Registry 2So west
Tooth st. COZ. Broadway. ---,
USEFUL MAN-Wining and obliging GOOD
waiter; excellent private family man, @ nLsI
class references: S25. Chas wilson's AgeHCl'
141 East 57th st; tel 2224 Plaza. -
YOUNG MAN-Useful; butler: second man.
city or country Miss Buckey's Agency Il
West 42d St; phone 74S1 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
esI'gIf,0SY Wgcp0Y AID -wIGGINs COMPANY. AI0

WE offer TO the investor limited amount
OF stock I'm an established local corporation mar
ketIng several medical preparations Of cxcep-
tinnal merit which have been well received by
the trade Of the West Indies and South America
This company I'm addition TO selling their own
products, are the export agents for American
Manufacturers and in view Of the rapid develop
meut Of our trade with South America offers
an attractive investment. The additional capi-
tai required is FOR the purpose Of advertising
their products more widely In the United States
Consideration Of tho dividends paid by Peruna,
Rromo- Sctzcr and others shows tho possibilities
OF this investment. -
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

S75 600 WORTH Of common stock OF the Stan
ley Pneumatic Car Coupling Company: with
stock: the article IL used railway cars, and
will eventually be used by every railroad in the
country as the article is highly indorsed.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

COOK.-Capablc young cook, assist with laun-
dry: also chambermad and waitress; Fin
nisl girls: very neat and willing city or country;
good reference. Jussila Agency ESQ Lexington
ave Tel 4352 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

COUPLE (Amerlcans), in country; entire work
small family; can handle horse; wife speaks
French and German: have daughter, II; best
references @. c.. BrOnHvie. N. y.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

WANTED. 5; 6 ~ IT
CLEAR. CONVINCING ENGLISH AND KNOWS
THE APPLICATION OF SOCIOLOGY TO
BUSINESS; ALSO HOW TO CREATE a PROS
PECvT AND MAKE HIM A CUSTOMER; GIVE
PARTICULARS so AS TO DETERMINE Upon
PERSONAL INTERVIEW: WILL CONsIDEf
CONFIDENTIAL; ONLY HIGH GRADE MEN
NEED APPLY ADDSESS POTENTIAL,
NEW YORK TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

DGRY $40 WEEKLY taking orders for Cut kaie H!,Ie
,,oInDsnv JIippodrome Building, Cleveland, ONO.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

ITpET7 m ITJ-STRATFD BOOK tells about oVeF
$50. 600 protected positions in Z. 5. seTylce.
More than 40, 600 vacancies every year. Inele
{s a btg chance here for you, sure and generous
nav lifetime employment Easy TO get Just
ask for booklet CESS. No obligation Earl
ITonkfns washington, D. G.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
TYPEwRITINe AND TYpeWRIr RS

VICTOR VISIBLE. 10 Nassau St Cstalogue
free; all makes taken part payment; barg AIMS
In Gnderwoods. Remingtons. OliyerA smitnA
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
PATENTS, TRADE MARKS, &C.

PATENTS!-See USE save time and money:
advice and book free; open Monday and
Friday evenings. WILLIS & RANTINE 62i
Tribune Building.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

my POWpER FIRE EXTlNGI Isiikhs a.. a.,
GasoiIne 0res: five $500 profit Autonomous %
and Siotnrcycies Free. Richmond Chemical COM
Rlchnnnd. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

BOOKMAN in retail oooks'org i, ,nIs :"
New York City active, capaoIe 9oOS 9s hool1s
man; one fully acquainted win slahualG Iii -
In ths various editions and bindings, as Ven nd nj
with old and rare books, and English hs se1s and and
hin6inEs. should be thoroughly experience an Id
oIa ii6ed and familiar with the making OF I.rf or
and rare catalogues and be generally
TO handle first class trade. AduiGSs' & GISst'siiectna7
references, age and salary eNpe0'eN'
I1ny frrfhune Office.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.
CAPITAL

Procured for manufacturers, Industrial en-
tsrprises, steam railroads, mining, gas, coal
ana timber propositions through the sale
stocks and bonds: excellent facilities for plac-
ing high class securities. Companies incorpo-
rated and financed. Established 20 years.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
Observation-Disclosures lei iLT-S GSRiS COMPANY. CAs0

WESTERN corporation owning valuable pat
ents Tor the manufacture Of toilet preparations.
proprietary medicines and perfumes offers
limited amount of capital stock for sale. the de
mand for their goods IS greater than they can
supply: additional capital - required for that
purpose: particulars on request. ..,,.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17

NURSE English; experienced; infant or grown;
good seamstress; has friend Scotch cook GOOD
laundress excellent baker Morrow's Agency
10l Lexington
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
ft1arIborouQb Rlenbeitn
PRINTING.

IINoTYPfNG and cylinder press work printing
OF every description; day or night STRAUSS,
~ John st.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-17
McDoSALD TI5.uHGti WIGGISs SS COMPANY. tAfs
McDONALD-WIGGINs COMPANY. (A5D

STOCK for sale in a publishing company, par
value SO per share. all one class Of stock.
Contracts now hand foT 10000 copies each
issue (Which is monthly. and viii be increased
TO four times that amount IN the near future:
dividends 1Wt this year. later upward OF zoo.
Men behind the enterprise OF very high stand
Irt, L,lr nrfi inILll nnnlv