davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Proposition Would Make
serve Establishment h.
wieldy, Objection of S.
tary MacAdoo.
FIRST HEARING HELD
BY COMMISN
Advocates Argue Vle
Northeast, in One Ron,
Must of Necessity I've
Powerful Central Banl
GBy Leased Wire to Evening Hid.l

lBy Leased Wire to Evening RID. ;
New York. Jan 5.--Croau@f a
regional reserve oank of com9iing
importance in New YORK. wajrgcd
at the FIRST hearing held herDday
10y the temporary commisslHrom
Washington. The hearing u com
Quoted by Secretary of the tsu-y
McAduo ana secretary of Agllture
Houston. A number of Ncdork'a
lcadins bankers appeared
The opinion was expressed lmany
OF the witnesses that la ordeb crc-
ate "a regional reserve bnnNhich
could maintain its positi0ui tho
financial oeutor of America y not
be- ovorshadowed by the o. rec
sources of the clearing houlhHuks
and outside institutions. &c tld ho
necessary % include prnctJy the
whole northeast in one rcrl
Francis H. iiinp. pfosidos1f tho
First National bank Of ~ York.
suggested district cmbmG Sew
YORK. Connecticut aud nortln New
Jersey Charles 4 Couanth hnncinl
expert said thai the numH of RE-
gionnl banks should he krpt small
nH possible Ills opinion wuhat tho
entire territory northeast ulhe p0-
tumaC river. Including Pciblyanla,
should hr embraced in ortdisirict.
In mo- other WAY MI Cubt said,
would h bee possible a. cra an In
stitution strong enough 20 hni with
the Joint stock company htls. pro-
vide the banking concerns id other
financial institutions ccntcik IN the
New York territory.
Secretary MCAdoo nskei whether
such district, including harly so
per cent of the banking raurcea 81
the country would not iAil, in a
top-henyy system greatly epkening
the other seven regional ha,H which
are 10 he created.
IL would be better" kald Mr.
Conant. ITO have one strot regional
bank ana seven puny nneshan eight
puny banks"
As for the other seven links. MIR.
Cunant said he assumed ieY would
be located nt chicago, 81 buuis. san
Francisco, Denver, Npw 1cuns and
possibly Atlanta ana washFton.
A. barton Hepburn. clirman of
the Chase National bank. ID he was
u believer in the central ank idea.
hut since the currency lai provided
FOR % minimum OF cighl regional
banks he believed that he strong
hank should be got up ha it was
his opinion that one retnnI bank
EAST uf the AllcFhcnics wtild be het-
lor than two or more. Vth such "a
bank, he snid, az many tanuhes ar
necessary might be estabthed.
Paul ~, Warburg OF tihn. Loeb
\ Co. did not entirely Ierco with
his view. He felt that d one bank
q such sizo were eatahlinhh here the
seven banks Mould be
financially lean.
Mr Warhurs suggested that the
northeast be divided intn'three disc
ricts consisting of NeWl England;
Sew York and surroundlni TERRITORY;
ma Pennsylvania. Delawhe, Mary
and and The District OF CIimbla
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Affidavits Concerning Alleg-
ed Deportation in ROutt
County Will Be Sent to
Washington.
MOTHER JONES WILL
COME BACK, ALLEGED
Stormy Petrol of Miners,
Forced to Leave Trinidad,
Expected to Start Some
thing.
[B, I.ca-cd wlrc to I3yculng ncrald. !

tBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald.
Denver Jan o.. Preparation OF at
fidayits in connection with the AL
legged deportation of several strikers
from the oak creek Cuai district in
lioutt county in northwestern Colo
RADIO. we're begun today by represent
ntiy,H OF the United Mine Workers
ot America Ofhcinls az union head
quarters here stated that the afida-
Wits would hc forwarded 20 Washing
ton Go bc used In urging a congress
Hlonal invCstigation into the Colorado
coal strike
AdNlCcs received today by H. T..
DuNlc. sccrotury-trcnsurrr OF District
rs, United Mine Workers of America,
were that uuiot prevailed in the Oak
Creek district where last week sov-
eral strikers were ordered 10 leave by
the Taxpayers league. which also is-
sued notice that every able bodied
man In the county must secure om-
ploymont or leave"
Union officials were busy today
cousidcrlnE action in connection with
the refusal of the military authorities
Co permit Mother Jones to stop In
Trinidad yesterday. Up To II o'clock
today no definite course had boon
decided upon.
Governor Ammons was absent from
the city today attending AN indus
trial celebration az Lamar Colo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
OPPOSING FORCES ARE
RESTING At OJINAGA \

MARTA, Texas. Jan. g. Fcdcrals
and constitutionllists ut Onnagn,
Mexico, appeared late today 10 be
resting after their Intermittent con-
fnCt of nearly week Tho artillery
fire had died down 90 occasional
shots a few rcbol prisoners captured
hy the tcdornls were executed today
Captain Luis Guilty. a relative of the
Wcalthv Terragas family. who has
been fighting with 'he fcderals died
of wounds received lu sklrmish he
cause of tho finding Of three cases ~
small poX among Mexican refugees
at Preside, orders were given for the
vaccination ~ an soldiers and clvii-
ians IN the town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Bluff Doesn't Scare Him, Says
Counsel for Independent
Baseball Organization in
Strong Statement.
HINTS AT COMBINE IN
RESTRAINT OF BASEBALL
Warning From Majors Not to
Infringe on Agreements
Draws Peppery Reply from
Gates.
[By Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]


tBy Leased Wire 10 Evening Herald. ]
Cincinnati, Jan. 5.--Promincut per-
sonnRcs In the world Of organized
baseball including the members ~
the national commission. representa-
tlycs of several minor leagues and
club owners In the two major leagues
were here today for a meeting Of tho
national commission. Tho meeting
viii be- important as not only viii the
commission have to consldcr the
claims Of the recently organized ball
players federation. but the cncrouch-
mcnt of the Federal league ON organ
lied baseball will also have to bc dis
cuaod
a distinct warming 90 tho Federal
league not 20 infringe on what clubs
In the national agreement consider
their rights is given la the annual re-
port of August Hermann. chairman
of the national baseball commission
made publ6 today The Federal
league. which operated clubs in 1913
In territory occupied by National
agreement clubs did not attain pros
pcrity or prestige" says tho report.
- passive policy has heen pursued
hy the commission and the league III
rtctly affected toward that urgnnlza-
tlon but II the contrnctursl and res
orvatlon rights ~ national agree
ment clubs are not respected by its
CFcdoral Lcaguel promoters may Do
necessary 20 employ strenuous
measures for the protection ~
the interests of major and minor
league clubs.
"EiValry viii not DC resented sn
long ns league and club rights ARE not
ignored hut Illegal and unspurtsman-
llko Interference with. and utter dis
regard uf established privileges of
national agreement clubs win Justify
tho adoption ~ vigorous defensive
measures
August Hermann of Cincinnati waa
reelected chairman OF the national
baseball commission today ana John
r. Bruce Of cincinnati and S. Louis
was again chosen secretary.
Governor Toncr OF PENNSYLVANIA
made his initial appearance az the
National league member OF the com
mission.
Hosts of baseball men from an
parts OF the country were here today.
The minor league maEuates were ia
the majority.
Among the lcading lights Of base
BAN who are attcnding the meeting
are President Nayin of Detroit. Sec
retary Bernard of Cleveland; Robert
Hedges of the St Louis Americans
Miller Ilugglns, of the "a. Louis Ma
tionals, owners McGhl aud Hen
bricks Of the indianapolis and Den
yer teams: W. y. Neal of the Phila-
delphia Nationals. Umplrcs Rlglcs.
Mike sexton, Bobby Quinn, of Coll
umhus. NJ. T.. Justis of Kcokuk,
Iowa; Thomas Chiyiuglon OF the
American association: Manager Her
zoE, of Cincinnati Robert McRoy,
George Teheau. Of kansas city, and
President Wathan of Louisville
A committee from the national
board OF minor lcagucs vent into sgs-
sion al e.30 o'clock.
This committee Will hold joint
meeting with the national commission
later in the day 40 take up aud cOn-
clude the preliminary arrangements
for the meeting with The committee
from the Players futernity tomor-
row morning.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
CLERKS MAY COLLECT
NATURALIZATION FEES

INV Isased Wire 20 EycnIni Herald.
WRshlnsiun. Jan. 5.--(lerks of
state courts may collect naturalization
fees, but cities or counties Tor hioh
they are officials can not oium them.
The supreme court 90 held today IN
the ease of Harry I. MnlorcvY county
and city clerk Of san Francisco, who
oontended that the city charter pro-
vision that ali moneys collected hy
any oincial shall be paid into the
county treasury. dld not apply 10 nat
uralization fees
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Washington Jan 5.Thc supreme
court today held that ihe United
Globe Mines Sew York corpora
tion. had acquired title 90 the
O'pousherty ana the Hig Johnny
mines Ia tho Globe mining district
in Arizona hy adverse posseasion.
The court expressly rcfraincd hove
ever, from passing on the question oi
whethCy 81 foreign corporation gencr-
ally may acquire title 70 innd hy ad-
worse possession.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
GENERAL HISS IMPROVES
Notion OF NrNAMtsE

Washington. Jan. e.. over night
dispatches from Rrfgadier General
bliss commanding the American bor-
der patrol described Major McNa-
mcc'H recent action IN forcing 50 Mex
lean federal soldiers back across the
rio Grande as "mild and fully iusti-
fled
Dispatches 10 tho state department
say the situation at Enscnadn where
Americans asked for wgrship, Is
improved.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
CAVALRY OFFICER IS
FATALLY HURT
At POLO
One of Army's Crack Players,
Thrown from Horse at FL
PasO, sustains Fracture of
the Skull.


lAAN ANNNFM NtNf 20 NiNt-NaAE NANAalWs
~ puso, Tex Jan. 5.- Lieutenant
Eugcnc y. Armstrong, Thirteenth cave
airy. was fatally injured sunday after
noon in polo gano at Washington
park between teams from the Fife
teenth and Thirteenth cavalry Lieu
tenant Armstrong WIS thrown from
his horse iu "a collision with "a fellow
player ANA fractured his skull lt thn
base OF the brain. A consultation Of
dyo doctors has agroed that an oper-
alton cannot save him.
Lieutenant Armstrong is one 81 tho
army'H best polo players ana has
played in eastern tournaments, with
the Mcadowhrook aud other crack
teams. tie is native OF Ponnsyl-
yania, but his parents now live az
Cooks Bridge. Delaware from which
state ho was appointed to West Point
Tie graduated in the class OF 1904.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
CHEROKEE FREEDMEN
~ ON LAND DENI.

Washington. Jan. 5.--Frccdmcn of
the Cherokee nation will share n "a
distribution of the nuiouH tribal
lands and funds. Tho district court
OF appeals here Pea held today in
decision which VIII distribute among
the freedmen some $1,000 O0O OF
money and property.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Burke 10 ne candidate.

Pierre, ,. d., Jan. b.-lt was de-
cided by the Republican conferences
here this afternoon To place Com
grcaHman Burke of this city al the
head of the Republican minority
ticket In opposition 10 Senator Craw-
ford Ia the March primaries.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
my Leased wire 70 Bvcuau Herals.l


Calumet Mich. Jan. 5---Faelng
another Investigation OF the strike
situation. this time at tho hands oS
the governor of tho state. company
managers and Western Federation OF
Miners leaders today prepared to
open up every avenue OF Information
which the state executive may deslre
90 explore AZ tho same time both
Sides To- the controversy were dubious
a. to the ability of Governor Harris
ana State Labor Commissioner Cum
ninghum Ia ind any lasting solution
OF the trouble. The most general
opinion WAS that signs Of further ac-
tiYity In federal circles. and particu-
larry In regard to the deportation OF
Charles n. Moycr president 90 the
federation. were responsible for the
governors determination 10 visit the
district. II wna pointed cut that tho
governor spurned every invitation to
come here when the strike started
last July and had manifested little
intention since OF projecting his per
sonality into the situation. Soma
union sources. ip fact. said that the
time in which he could have accom-
plished anything towards settling ths
strike had passed long ago.
one phase of the controversy re-
mains for the state executive 20 work
on. John u. DcnImuro OF the federal
department of labor failed TO end
tho strike after he had first lonrHed
liow far the union would go and then
had tried % persuade the companies
Go meet ~ So far as could be learned
the employers have never been asked
officially Co give their last word
ard the governor may find some un-
suspected field for effort In that quar-
ter.
Those that advanced this thought.
however, were willing 10 cOncedo In
the next breath that there was little
Likelihood of the employers reccding
from their stand that only men who
would rrnounce All affiliations with
the union would be received az work
men.
a continuance Of this policy would
constitute stone wall a. far as union
sentiment is concerned.
Additional workmen were reported
as having enlisted with tho cOmpan-
les this morning. one coach load OF
non-union men reached the quincy
mine from Chicago and tho manage
ment 0f that mine announced that
almost as many more OF their former
men had turned In their union cards
and had .Sne back 90 work several
mines raid thye had visits from
volunteer w0rkmen who had come 10
the copper country on their own voil-
tion. Tho possibility thaf these lndi-
viduals might De union agents made
the managers hesitate IN hiring them.
Tho case of union printers em-
ployed ON Tyomios, the Finnish Soc
iaiist paper whose editors and othop
employers we're named In warrants
recently issued. hns hoeu taken up by
the local typographical organixatioR.
The typcaetters were charaed with
conspiracy 90 publish statements in
citing 70 riot as were the editors, re-
portcrs and business managors at the
paper. 10 was said that the interna-
tional union win he asked % can the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
SHERIFF ACCUSED OF
R0BBING P0sT-0FFICE
[By Ieascd Wire 60 Evening Herald. I

kcatncy, Noh.. Jan 5-Waltcr
SammonE former sheriff of this
CHuffalol county and now claim
agent Of the unlon Pacific railroad.
was arrested today charged with the
robbery of the kearney poaiofncc
Christmas night "a is understood
that rewiHtered mail containing $500
cash VAS taken by the rohbCr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
LULL IN TEMPEST
GIVES sEABRIGHT TIME
TO CATCH BREATH
Inv Leased wire To Evening Herald. ,

SeanrighL y. Jp Jam. Although
Seahrsht ~ torn aud dcsplate from
the effects OF the disastrous storm
which ruged from Friday night until
last niRht relief came today with "a
shin Iu tho wind and the seq began
10 moderate Tho Ein northeast
wind which prevailed Tor days drove
the Atlantic Tar inland, hut AN on
shore wind set in this morning with
snow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
GREAT SALES OF
INDIAN LANDS IN
OKLAHOMA
START
First Round of Bidding Closes
Today on One of -Four Thou
sand Tracts to Be Disposed
Of.
MORE THAN MILLION
ACRES TO BE SOLD
~ I.crscd VIC 30 l.,rnlnr .araId.l

ldabcl, Okla, Jan. o. oklahoma q
l1st great sale of Indian lands under
the direction ut the federal govern
mcnt BEGAN here today when tho nrst
round of bidding was closed on one
OF tho four thousand tracts to be dis
posed OF. More than million acres
of timber. agricultural and graziug
lands are tu bc sold In the Choctnw
nation during January.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
REnEIs AUE PLANNING
ATrACk ON TAMpICO

Vera Cruz. Jan. 5.--Adyicos rcceiv-
cd by wireless by the American war
ships here indicate that the rebels are
planning io attack he federal troops
az Tampico Immediately
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Ncw York jan o. Monday, Jan
uary i2 was SET today as tho date for
beginning tho second trial of Hans
Schmidt for the murder uf Anna Au-
muller on the first trial the jury
H'saFfeed "A - l1aes
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

Pass Christian, Miss. Jan. No
comm'nt was obtalEahie from PreEi-
dent Wilson today concerning the
proposed transfer OF sir IlNnei Car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
Mine Managers and Union
Men Prepare TO Furnish In
formation to Farris and La
Dor Commission
PROSPECTS DUBIOUS
FOR SETTLEMENT
Believed Increased Interest in
Federal Circles Is RespOns-
ible for Belated Action By
Executive.
. MOVER RETICENT ON
. NATION. WIDE STUIKg


y Chicago, Jan. "a meeting OF I
= the executive committee Of tho I
. American Federation OF Labor I
. az Washington, az which the
. copper strike Ia Michigan will I
. be considered, will be called BY I
. Samuel Gompers. president OF I
. the organigation.
= This was learned By Charles
. u Meyer, president OF the West
. ern Federation OF Miners here I
. today Iie was asked concern I
y ing rumors that an attempt (
. would be made 60 call u nation
. wide strike In sympathy with I
= the Michigan and Colorado min 4
. ers.
. ANY such demand must be I
= made on the American Fedora I
= tiOn OF Labor" he replied. ap-
. parently choosing his words 4
= carefully. III such a thing ls
. considered It would be consider
. ed by that body" I
. Have YOU asked for a nation 4
. wide striker" he WAS asked. Z
. There has been considerable 4
= pressure excrted that such ce-
= mand be made however Il may
. be said that our own plans aro 4
. In statu quo. ! will confer TO-
= morrow with Charles n. Ma Z
. honey. vice president OF our fcd-
. Grafton; Guy A. Miller and
= Nanco Tcrzich, members ~ The
. executive boards. and we will de- 4
. tormino what further action 90 Z
. take" Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05
STATE MAY TAX
CITIZENS ON STOCKS
IN OTHER STATES
rBy LEASED Wire To Evening Herald.


Washington, Jan. b.--States may
tax their citisens on the par value
of stocks held in corporations la 9TH
80 states. The supreme court 80 held
today In the case OF Truman u. Haw-
ley ~ Maldcn. Mass, who eontended
his constitutional rights were in
frlnged by such a tax
@sN~eeee@~~~~~~A
den from his post as British minister
to Moxlco. 90 Brazil Nor Is there
likely 90 be AN official word said
about u. though there iu every rea-
son to believe Il ls not wholly uncon-
nccted with tho interest displayed by
the Washington governmen, IN the
operation ~ the British policy In
Mexico. az Il is known that that nc-
tivlties Of Sir Lionel Garden IN Mex
leo have more than once hcen a sub
iect ~ discussion among hlgh Office
lala of the American government.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-05

TODAY's NEWS TODAY
You get Il In tho uERALIl
FIFTY cents n month or i5 cent
n week delivered nc your door
Rf,y cents by man.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18


Who hath believed our report? ant
to whom is the arm OF the Lord re-
vealed?
For he shall grow UP before him as
tender plant, and as root out Of q
cis ground. he hath no form nor
comelIness; and when we shall see
lnns there is beauty that we should
desire him.
He is despised and rejected OF men
a man OF sorrows. and acquainted with
grief and we hid as IT were our faces
from him; he was despised. and we
esteemed him not.
Surely he hath borne our griefs, and
carried our sorrows: yet we did es.
TEEN him stricken. smitten Of God, and
afflicted.
But he was wounded for our trans
glessions. he was bruised for our in
iquities: the chastisement OF our peace
vas upon him. and with his stripes we
are healed
All we like sheep have gone astray.
we have tntned every one to his own
way; and the Lord hath laid on him
the iniquity Of us all.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

bodied some OF the highest principles
Of real religion. If pure and unde-
filed religion" is to visit the orphan
anr the widow and aid those in dis
tress, he had it in large measure. He
had his faults and foibIes as all men
Fave. but in the basic qualities Of true
manhood he measured up 10 stand
ard to which an Of Us may well strive
to attain.
For twenty years or more Mr.. Fech-
keimes lived among US in Chickasha
71c he was always ready to do his
lart as member Of the community
He was public spirited and never failed
70 do his duty in aiding in every form
progress We shall miss
Rim as a citizen and muItitudes will
miss him as a friend. In every move
meDt OF the drama upon lifes stage he
played his part with zesl, doing good
wherever he could, and, he will live
long In loving hearts.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
tFirst published April IL. f9i4)
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF Ac.
COUNT AND DISTRIBUTION.

State Of Oklahoma,
Grady County
In the County Court
In the Matter Of the estate Of Placen-
tia NJ Pomfret. deceased.4-No 64C
Notice is hereby given that Bryce p
Smith, administrator Of The estate OF
Piacentia NJ Pomfret deceased, has
rendered and presented for final set
tlement and filed in said court hts
final account Of his administration Of
said estate, together with his report
and petition for final distribution,
and that Monday, the ith day Of May.
1914. at ten o'clock a. N. of said day.
at the office of said county court in
the court house, IN said county. has
been fixed and appointed is the time
and place for the settlement Of said
account and the hearng of said report
and petition, at which time. and place
any person interested in said estate
mar @opear and file his exceptions In
writing TO the said account and con
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18
EXPRESS PAckAcETTEs.

And now around the big Show lot
The games are surely getting hot;
lis time seme umps with lots Of gall
Right here at home cries out play
Baa,n
After all little taste Of the good
old summer time isn't SO bad.
Did you ever regret having spoken a
word Of appreciation or kindness to a
friend?
To be perfectly plain the Packaget-
ter thinks that anyone who doesn't
admire a red house has bum taste.
The strong stencil that you smell
comes from the oil wells hereabouts
I.cwcver, il isn't altogether unpleas-
ant
81 Simp says he notices when Il
thing is as long as it is short there
isn't much difference in the dimen-
sioEs.
When a girl declares that she viii
never marry even If she gets a good
chance, it is safe to assume that sho
is joshing.
According to good authorities. it is
the duty Of woman every once in 50
often to ask her husband il he really
and truly loves her"
II the price Of oil drops down into
the cellar about the time we strike i'll
in these parts we are in favor Of
sending John D. to Jail.
o.
Bro. Walker wanted 10 do tango
With Col Hill at the charity fete but
Daddy" suggested after the rain that
a Duck Waddle' would be better.
Hal Thompson always begins to look
more pleasant as soon as the ther-
reaches ninety degrees For
some reason he is very eond Of warm
weather.
&C.
OF course clothes don't make a wo-
.lan, but they do help out lot in the
natter Of looks. and If they are lacking
Ii spots it tends to cause more or
ess comment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-18

Tny erroneous reflection on
RE Character, sfsHdinP or
reputation Of any person. firm
or corporation and any mis-
statement which may appear
Ia fhe cci1mas OF fhe Express
wiH be gladly corrected upon
ffs being brought 10 fhe 6ffen-
zion Of me management.