davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
LIVERPOOL.

Liverpool opening. steady. Wheat
Is higher. Corn unchanged to 1-8
higher.
Liverpool, 1880 p. m.-wheat firm
Ia to IL higher. Corn firm I'M
changed to 3-S higher.
Liverpool close@Wheat is to 1-s
higher. Corn unchanged to IS high
er.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
HOUSES FOR RENT
WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW

WATCH GRAND FORKS GROW
FOR REL MI
$30.00--6 room house. all modern u
heat; furnished; near postoffice.
$S0.00-e room. now. all modern house.
all hardwood floors. Universtty
e. hardwood assP'i i,oo as e cSssrs
: sos room house on Elm street.
S.O0-5 room house on Dix avenue
hardwood floors. Walnut. street.
$35.00-13 room. all modern house.
hardwood floors. Walnut street.
$780, room house. city water. North
Fifth street.
street. -
$20.00-6 room house, all modern but
heat. Fourth avenue.
$l7.00-4 room cottage. on Third ave.
$2o.oo-6 room house, all modern but
heat. Cheyenne avenue.
FOR SALE
s 1870 acres of hay land for season
1918; 20 acres of farm land, with
crop.
|. 700-3 room. house on Elm street.
Garden. tracts, from one acre to ten
33000-New, six room house. all mod.
err: hardwood floors. North
". H. KELSEY.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
LVESTOCK

Chicago-Hogs $4,000 today. Left
over 9.400. Generally SC lower.
Light. $9.10@9.35: mixed, $500
9.a5: heavy. ss.S0@9.15; rough, $3.50
@S.75. Cattle 1000, strong. Sheep
1000, strong.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Primary Movement.

wheat-Receipts today. 100000
bushels: year ago, $1,000. Shipments.
$4,000 bushels; year ago. $4,000
bushels. .
Corn-Receipts today. $4,000; year
ago. 1919. 900 bushels. Shipments to-
day. $4,000: year ago $1,000 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
SHIPMENTS.

wheat 7.os3.ooo bushels; I last week,
100000 bushels: last year, 2,720.00O
bushels. Corn, $4,000 bushels; last
week, 1.7S3.000 bushels; last year.
$4,000 bushels. Oats, $3.50 900 BUSH
els; last week. 2.OSO,OOO bushels; last
year, 2,055. 900 bushels.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
Shipments for the Past Week.

Indian SHIPMENTS
Wheat-This week, 264.000; last
week. $4,000; last year.. SIS. 900.
Australian shipments
Wheat-This week, 1855. 900; last
week, 100000; last year, 2,224.000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
CARS RECEIVED.
Chicago.

Adrianople and most Of the base.
ball stars having ceased to hold out.
there may be a chance for congress
to get some attention. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
FURR1ERs

EADIEs' AND MEMS FUR GARMENTS
made and repaired. 8. Friedman.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

sws.As . ~. r-.ss,st...., =.
% wee1s . aays { q P~uAlSeatssas) Sc
wseas 1 week (l1 P~sAlSeatisss) 80
10 wsels I wssh Ia Pubuatssns) ~
- ~ssas I week % P-sslisatisss, ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR Satellite STREET CAR COM.
pany are planning to build . new
street q barn and wish to dispose
q. their property on South Third
Vets addition. 100 feet on Thirn
: street. and running back to the RED
river: This property will be sold at
Q bargain II taken at once. Call on
Or address the Grand Forks Street
Railway. Co. els South Third street
Phone 1891.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

LOST N FOUND
LosT-LADY's GREY SQUIRREL FUR
Seventh SITS. Monday. March 81.
Leave at. Herald for reward.
Jams Soap Ad. on ring. Return to
Hotel pacotall Barber Shop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

FOR ~SALE-Furniture
FURNITURE HosPITAI-MovEp 70
ifsrSft Sa1 rsfin;.bi ngrn iir.s d RPss.'n e:
pairing n uph0lstering. GAG Skid.
more Ave. Tri-state TAI. .,@.. -.
FOR sALE-NEw elbo"UPRidHr PT.
.ano. Walnut case. Big reduction. foy
cash. Mrs. Harry Burton. $40 South
CASH PAID FOR SECOND HAND
ask tor McKensis. ISL 8. srd 81
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

The average condition for the crop
is GIG per cent.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04

COMPLETE LINE OF REBUILT TYPE
writers for sale or rent. Rent applied
Bros. Typswrfting Co. "a No. Fourth
st., Grand Forks III.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
TAILoRs

A suit made as you want It made
and which wouldn't fit another person
The cost will surprise you-agreeably.
+ THOS. GRIFFITHS, TAILOR.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
TYPEWRITERs.

THE REM1NGToN TYPEWRITER co.
factory to choose from. Only COM
Pany who rebuilds at their o8n fac
tory. REM. 6. F. q Monarch. Sales
rooms, Odd Fellows Block. q
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
TRANSFERS.

DRAY. BAGGAGE AND HACK LINE
Only Low Down Moving Vans In City
Phones SO Jeffs Transfer Phones 80
Storage Of All Kinds in Connection
OPPOSITE GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-04
DULUTH CASH CLOSE.

DULUTH FLAX.
Oct. May. July. Sept.
Close .........1.323 1929 1.3l 1921
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
DOINGs OF THE WORLD BOILED DOWN.

81, F. R. S., one of worlds greatest
scientists, dead. Senility.
New York.-Francis 3 Sayre, pros
pective son-in-law Of Pres. Wilson,
appointed to official staff as assistant
district attorney by District Atty.
Whitman.
ST. aPuI.-over 5000 persons gave
Emmeline Pankhurst, British fire eat
er, tremendous ovation when she ap-
peared on platform at auditorium.
Los AngeIes.-Four persons killed.
one fatally injured and seven serious
ly hurt in auto collision.
San Quentin, cal.-AboIition Of
striped uniforms on convicts one OF
last official acts of Warden Hoyle,
who intends to resign. Black marks
on caps and sleeves will designate
different classes of prisoners.
Cuba, N. Y.-cuba Lake being
dragged for bodies of John Coates,
40, WeIlsviile, veteran of Civil War,
and Lloyd Gardner, 20, HorneI,
drowned while fishing.
Altoona, Ill.-Fearing blindness,
Herman Meyer, editor of Alton Ban
ner, suspended publication, burned
files dating from 1866, but did not
attempt to dispose of his paper.
Columbia, Mo.-Scoring city for
allowing sidewalks to become over
grown with grass, members of Tues
day Club adjourned and with knives
and sod cutters set example of civic
pride.
Omaha, Neb.-Mrs! A. M. Patter-
son, Hunter, Kan, killed, and three
others seriously injured when two
autos collided
Washington-First Santa Claus
letter received from Mercer Tenn,
boy who said he "just wanted Santa
to visit his three brothers and him
self
LiVerpooI.-Mary Jane Fowler left
entire fortune, $4,000 to Salvation
ARMY,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-11-07
Milwaukee. .

charging Hugo Heller, president Hell
Ter Piano Co., with forgery, and at
tempting to dispose of promissory
note for $3.50 issued by district attor-
ney on complaint of Morris Werba,
saloonkeeper.
Woodstock, Ont. - Mrs. Grace
Beemer found not guilty of murder
ing husband and nephew by admins
tering strychnine.
Milwaukee.-Dist Atty Yockey
says he will continue to investigate
cause of Goodyear rubber fire that
coost nine lives.
Benton Harbor, Mich. - Judge
Bridgeman paroled George Corbet
and Clarence Chappell, two prisoners
who underwent operations at Evans
ton, H., to cure them of moral de-
linquency."
BeIIaire, os-WhiIe mother, too i'll
to aid him, lay in bed and watched,
Clifford Arnett, 5, was so badly burn:
ed he will die.
ed he will die. Playing with matches.
Florence, Wis.-Fred Greenwood
instantly killed when rife he was
cleaning exploded.
Wheeling, w. Va.-s0o employees
Fostoria Glass Works went on strike
because company refused to reinstate
man they claim was discharged for
unfair cause.
New Yor<I-Dr. Chas. McBurney,
noted surgeon of New York, dead.
Toronto, Ont.-Man believed to be
A. Levine, Cleveland, o., refused adj.
mittance to boarding house and hos
pital because of apparently intoxi-.
Gated conditions, died in cell in police
station hour after arrested. Had in
voice for $50 from Chicago Handle
Bar Co., Shelby, o., addressed to him
self. =
New York.-Miss Isabella Collins |
was attacked in washroom on 18th /
floor of Woolworth building in heart
of business district and struck over
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25
aY HAMILTON WRIGHT.


San Francisco. Cal, March 1.-The
world Is watching the Panama-Paciic
international exposition in the max
ing.
For more than one year dredges,
steam shovels. pile drivers, cranes,
pony railroads, and an army Of men
and teams have been filing in great
lagoOns leveling. excavating. sinking
foundations, and preparing the grounds
and today the site, extending almost
three miles along the shores Of san
Francisco bay. IL level. almost, as
billiard table
Tho preliminary work is finished.
All IA OF the main exhibit palaces will
be under construction by the coming
summer. the work Of erection begin
ming simultaneously. All will be com
plsted by June. 1914.
The Panama. Pacific International
exposition will stand alone not only
In its architectural treatment. but In
It's setting at Harbor View, the expo
sltion site. In the adornment OF its
huge interior courts and OF its grounds
with hundreds Of thousands Of palms,
flowers and rare shrubs and vines, IN a
night illumination plan conceived by
W. D'A. Ryan. who has charge OF the
illumination OF the Panama canal, and
IN a glorious color scheme created by
julius Guerin, world famous as a
decorative artist.
The theme OF the exposition, its
sculpture and mural paintings will ex-
alt the spirit Of achievement through
which America has completed the
Panama canal One OF the huge courts
that dividing the main group Of exhib
II palaces upon the east. will suggest
tie orient, rich IN oriental sDlendors;
another on the west TiA suggest the
oCcident. its theme exemplifyipg the
wealth which nature has conferred up
on the Saxon who has pushed 10 tbs
west. Between these Two courts vii
be set the g~r g. OF all the courts
the Court of sun and Stars, iti
theme upon a maguifed scale symbolic
ing the meeting OF the east and west
AT Panama
The first Of the exposition struc
lures. known as the service building
is completed and 1t gives the visitor {
glimpse OF what the fairyland planned
by a number OF Americas most cele
brated architects will be like Nil
lions Of feet OF lumber have been un
loaded upon the grounds; specifica
tons for all exhibit palaces have loni
been ready for the contractors; anC
simultaneous construction has com
menced
Although great gangs Of men ant
teams are scattered over the site II
apparent confusion, they are, in real
ity. complying with the carefully lat
plans for expeditions progress. Cor
tracts for the main exhibit palaces 20
which, all told there will be 14), ar
being let az the rate Of two or thre
each month, so that there will be n
comparatively slack periods or. on tn
other hand, no periods OF undue COZ
gestion In the work.
The highest construction curve wi
he reached by next Thanksgiving whe
all the buildings will be under way
Probably 10000 men will be at worl
Contracts are let with a penalty 70
over time and these call for the con
pletion OF all the main buildings by IN
end OF June 1914
Long before the exposition open
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

An extensive area OF low pressure
reaches from the southern plateau
states and the west gulf sections
northesstward TO New England and
precipitation has occurred in about
all portions Of the observation fed.
except the Canadian northwest. 4
rainfall Of SIS inches is reported from
ST. Louis, and one OF s6s inches trem
Toledo. High preSsures and cold
weather prevail from the north Pacific
coast eastward 70 the northwestern
portion Of the lake region, With the
temperatures below SsEo IL Montana,
Wyoming, northern North Dakota, AID
the Canadian provinces 70 the porth,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

the exhibits viii have been installed.
All finishing touches will have been
completed when the gates Of this most
recent OF world exhibitions swing open.
All phases of the exposition are far
developed Chiefs OF departments
whose bureaus cover almost every line
Of human endeavor have sent field rep
resentatives far and wide throughout
the world A series of varied events,
many Of which are 70 be International
in their character, has been arranged.
More than so great conventions al
ready have voted TO meet in San Fran
cisco in 1915 and the worlds leaders
educational development and kindred
subjects. will gather curing the course
of the exposition To accommodate
these assemblages, the exposition
management will, al an expenditure OF
81 900, 900, erect an auditorium at the
new civic center Great choruses
saengerfests. and competitions in all
kinds Of local and instrumental music
have been assured.
The Welsh National Eisteddfod are
offering s50,o0o 70 be devoted to prizes
in chorus competitions to be conducted
on lines of the Welsh annual festival
/ Tyrolean singers and choral societies
I'm France. Switzerland, Germany and
/ Italy are raising substantial sums fOl
| prizes in folk singing and in operati,
and instrumental musical competitions
Military reviews, yacht. motor boa
and automobile racee, aeroplane meets
| live stock exhibitions harness races
and historical pageants are among The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25

varied events that will contribute TO
what perhaps may he most comprehen-
sively described as the program of
events.
The news that is perhaps of great
est interest in the progress Of the eY-
position and which perhaps more close
~ touches its fundamental purpose rs
an international celebration at which
the worlds nations will not only join
with America in celebrating the COM
pletion of the Panama canal but will
prepare to take advantage of the Op-
poTtunities for greater trade and clos
er International relationships, is COM
prised in the plans for participation
by the foreign governments.
Twenty-seven foreign nations have
already accepted the United States
invitation to take part and it is believ-
ed that every foreign country having
important commercial relations that
may profit through the opening Of the
Panama. canal will be officially repre-
scented Indeed. more of the world S
nat-ns will participate than al any
former worlds exposition, and this is
a commentary upon the spirit OF appre-
citation with which Americas work at
Panama is regarded
/ There has perhaps never before
been presented so favorable an oppor
tunity for so many nations TO take part
in an international exposition. The
most elaborate of the worlds displays
may be economically landed at the ex
position docks.
Never before in the worlds history
will have been gathered together sc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25
AND
aoLINE, AND VICINITY.
WILLIS l. MOORE. Ghiei'

ward. A reading OF ~ degrees below
zero was observed at Prince Albert at
: e. n. Owing 20 this distribution
Of air pressure. lover temperature Is
indicated for this vicinity tonight,
with snow, followed BY cloudy and
continued cold conditions Wednesday
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-25
Wednesday cloudy
RrVEa FORECAST.

Rising Stages in INC Mississippi viii
e1ltlBue from De-ow Dubuque 70 Mus
esUHS dur-ns ne next IS heHrs.
J. M, SHERIER, LEGAL FeFeessteg.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
Pay Day.

Capital is getting itself shot full Of
holes these days. Legislation, taxes,
public utilities, strikes, commissions. in
denmtIes. aud a lot Of other burdens are
now put upon it, 50 that it is getting
pretty well weighed down. 1t is to be
hoped that all Of these burdens will not
crush it to the earth But # they shonld,
what on earth would become of us? If it
is pressed To the earth, SO that it cannot
hud"e, canrot even recoun itself on the
dear people hy raising the price of its
merchandise 10 meet the cost of it, what
then is 10 be done with the prosperity
and The public progress?
Is il possible to reach such an ex-
tremity2 or course it is, and it is almost
seems tha progress TOW ards it will not
cease until It t- reached Then will come
an evolution or revolution OF some kind
sure, and II is doubtful if il will increase
the sum OF human happiness. If we
could all live in the spirit Of the Golden
Rule, and practice toward each other
those amenlties that are supposed to
characterize celestial society, we could
get along all right But that is quite
impossible at the present writing; SO we
look with some fear and trembling to the
day when capital is kicked out Of the
back door and piled up i'll the alley
Ohio State Journal
The citizen., 1913-06-13
How States Ratified Direct Elec-
tiOn of Senators Amendment.

Connecticut was the thirty sixth and
last Of the necessary states to ratify the
proposed amendment providing for the
direct election of United States senators.
The Chicago Record T-rald pt;nts the
following as the dates Of ratification by
different states:
Arizona, June 5. 1912; Arkansas, Feb
ruary II, 1913, California, January 80,
1918; Colorado. February i, 1918; Con
nectcut, April s, 1913; Idaho, January
81, 1913; Illinois, February IS, 1918; In
diana, February I9 1918. Iowa, January
80, 1913; Kansas, January II. 1918; Maine,
February 20, 1918; Massachusetts, May
%; 1912; Missouri, March 7, 1913; Mon
tana. January So 1913; Nebraska, Feb
ruary II, 1918; Nevada February 7,
1913; New Hampshire, February I9
1918; New Jersey, March II, 1913; New
Mexico, March IS, 1918; New York, Ian
uary IS 1913; North Carolina, January
25, 1878; North Carolina. January rs.
1918; North Dakota, January "a. 1913;
Ohio; February 20, 1913; Oklahoma,
February "a, 1918 South Dakota. Feb
ruary Iq 1913; Tennessee. April l. 1913;
Texas, February 7, 1915; Vermont, Feb
ruarv IS, 1913; Washington, February 7,
1913; West Virginia. February 4, 1913;
Wisconsin, February is, 1913; Wyoming,
February s, 1913.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
One Hundred Years of Peace.

For almost one hundred yeaIs there
has been peace between the United
States and Great Britain. There have
been occasions for quarreling between
the two nations-the fisheries. the Maine
boundary, the Oregon boundary the Al
ALBANIA claims, and the Venezuelan boun-
dary-but in every case only common
sense. in Mr.. Gladstone'S famous phrase
has been necessary. Peaceful arhitra-
tion has always honorably settled the
cause of dispute and avoided the shame
of shedding our brothers blood
By far the longest 'unscientfc"
boundary in the world divides us from
British America. 1t cuts across noun
tain chains both east and west where
nature has grooved The inevitable paths
of men north and south; and the close
neighborliueSs thus enforced by geogra.
ply has thrlven and ripened INTO "A vast
trade. in common prosperity. aud in
growing esteem. No fort frowns along
this line, no navies confront each other
on the lakes, where an example of dis
armament by agreement has long been
set for the entire world
The principle Of arbitration was al
frmed in the first British-American
treaty in 1888. It was repeated in the
treaty of Ghent. Upon the centenary Of
that treaty e hope to renew our pledges
OF amiV with the other great English
speaking land. To that distinguished
deputation of men who have Just come
hither to complete the arrangements for
the international festival Of centenary
OF peace we bespeak the most hearty wei
come Npw Vnrt World
The citizen., 1913-06-13
White House 17ra5a;..

Now they are taIsm. s,,- ~
House weddings and sar. oga "
pared The followin. lis.9. r,r,;,.' ui'
have taken place at the .y.rr'',s 's,s
sion: ISGI-Lucy Payne W.,b,o-,,e'.
Ter OF Mrs. Madison, and rrage 1,', To9,
Kentucky; 1912, Anna ToJ1 cos ,gD
Mrs. Madison, and Rentesaa,a,iDga g' i
q. Jackson, of Virginia. s3l M, r
roe, daughter of President Von-a.
Lawrence Gouveueur. e'arr ~ ,9,5 3
dent Monroe; 1925, Join Adams " II. :.
President John Quincy Adams ,SJ N
cousin, Helen Jackson; Is7o3- ia.s rDI
administration, Della Lewis. a a H., r.
President Jackson, and AlDhonsa [' Ia'
Iver Pa2eot, attache OF French Ia5ss IS
Mary Eaton, niece Of President TaCg, ~
and Lucien B. Polk; Emily Mari,
connection of the Jackson IamiIr
Lewis Randolph; 1912, Elizabeth T,
daughter of President TYLER and w1
Waller; 1874. Ellen WrenshaI G,
daughter of President Grant and h
non c. F. Sartoris; 1878, Fmily p
niece of President HAYES. and Gen
Russell Hastings; 1885, President G,
Cleveland and Frances Folsom,
Alice Roosevelt. daughter Of Presi
Roosevelt. and Representative Md
LOn2worth.
The citizen., 1913-06-13
A Tribute to Congressman David
j. Lewis.


The foIlowino tribute was naid 10
David owls C,norass,,an rron, tb,.
Siyib Conoreseion,l 6istric, of ,I,r,.land
bv CONGRESSMAN Clyd4 A. Tavennnr.
.I,, n3,,,inc, Da,iI I au.is or 1fay,,.
land as Chairman of tba House C~m.
1i,ts On ahor the Democrats House
of p ,nrasentativa. has done ,,r,.at eer,,-
ice tor the An,aril,,, ,,.orl.;no r,an
The ar,ion ie haing arcjsimed y, all
sides IN Washinotor where il i oanf,.
allv recoon,zed ,6at Mr. Ten,is is The
one man IN Conoress that is f,ta5 ~
haad this in,nortaT,, con,n,;,tae He ,,;Il
,ro,... n tower of ..tranath ~. Ar,.r;r,,,
lghor in Waeb;natan 49,
.R snraeentgt;,.. au.is ;s ..D,ye,,,,
eyis 10 all who Lnoo, him When I've
aonroaches 1eoieI,tion affact;no tha ;,,,er.
ae,s Of the worl,;no r,,an i ;s nnt 5s ,ha
anaIvt;caI Iawyer hn, as tha MN uho
has evnariarced he tn;i tb. striaaIs
he er,aat and dnst of lahor ond il. Lon.-s
and smb;tions
He knows the needs of,ahor from, ,ono
and nainGiJ contarf Dayv Taur;s b;n3
self was victim If the cruelest form in
which hnman beinos are eynlo,tnd hv
canital-the ch,ld Labor tread Mil.
.Rorn of Walsh naran,aga uhap
Davev { ew,s was but nine veaTs old tbe
ro,.art,, of hi. r,~.,,t,. sa,,t 'Lir, ~ n,cri,
as helner 70 his father in the coal
mines of Central p4nnsvlvania ne
nrived of the NAV AMI tha s,nebin.. b,.
which most children are deveioned and
robbed of the onnortuujties forsrho1liny
Davav | evils snant bis aniirA hovhoEd
in The nrn,a and d,rl.nass n Coai ,,;,,..s
"It stunted his bodv hut il Could not
oueII lis shirt liz moth irvine 10
esrane fran, lie cocoon av;. s,r,,%nIsd
for nor. than Co,,rtean Inn,r ,,r,. ~ ,,.,,
to the sInIiobt and when h. fnoIl, ia
en,erna II r,as ~ dicnIay = hod,, ,,b;lh
was dwarfsd and thick Of nnscIe hmt =
mind rare among ;ntaIIects
.IIoy, ba e,faTte,d bic asoo,,, Ilo,,,;,,,,
to read !, SUNDAY Cchnol and tba,, ,...,I,
;,,or r,,,e.,,.,,,sI,, ~, En- tl,i...,d ,,L
Erat;nrs ,ha, ba co,,ld ,rat G,,,,i,, .,,,d,,
;na ,t;,, a,,d lo,,, e,;,,,Si,o,,aa,,.i,. ,,nl,
ofit h,, W.. I;abt of tha ,,,;,,ar', I,,,,,, j.,
L;e co1 III ,nt no ;,tr ,I,a d'.tans
h.re Nor hon nc et,nnnl;n,, I,,,,.ar -
Crr,harIand Nj he hann,, ~, et;g,
railmov ..ynress .., . ond ,,ostoaira s,at;s,;cs
and ecnnnp,os ts' 90 '.' ~ hpbj,y ~ ''"''''''N'
,Ths font : tt,t 't he 'l'y ,,,,s,..rad ,ha s,,,
100, ), he r.ida,, - .r,r. ,,nstarad va
uhen ba rnado h,e 6rst e,n"~h n'''. j., CO. ;''
nrass c ahomt t'' tuo '.anrs opo :, t,oad ~ Ho,,l
5;n, ;netn,,,1,, ,ha rao ao, n't'tU
parcais pas, thnt e ~ e"ev9 rG a.,"o1g !;
nnnraSs ~, i9 tha ,n.t PaontI;oan ~ "a ~
,;nstra,;or nJ" aoln,ndrad lnv iaI "'rr"m P;s 49,
'i,, ,;sd|,, ,',,U , ms o'
SU' ..Iret va raa ,''J @ ouoItt. tt;,ns oo,a ,h..
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ps,ed b;7 Ha IsV a, ..iac,ed w. Co,ms y ,.e.