Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1894 — Page 1

-Vol. 24-^No.' 28

Ik.

ON THE (JUFVIYE.

Er-Jrdge Mack and Attorney McNutt fell out in thd course of a law suit in the Superior court- Wednesday When the big lawyer soowled at the little one, the little one "sassed" the big one. The fun grew f- st and furious, the spectators acted hi.:e grand Btand fiends when Mascot beat the pacers in 2:04, or when "Duckj Hemp used to knock the ball over tb9 fence the atmosphere smelt like a 'Vhiff of wind matches. Judge McNutt r,ben took a band Th« dignity and dec rum of the court suffered, for ex-fudge Mack bad let slip words which implied that he thought the courrt was cu' on the bias. So the choleric lawyer vas s&t on—hard. He wak fined $25 anc ordered out of th^ owse, then being tiled.

The jury evidently failed to sympathize with Attorney Mack, for iu*.ead of giving his client $10,000damages, they gave her

HI-

It wari in the famous Prelle-Miller ?uit. The public will remember that two womon are very touch exercised over eir rights to the affections of one man. ..y -rf' were two men in it, the matter ,»„l»e easily settled. Mrs. Prelle baa t^4X 4* al-1 that the slow machinery of law or impose and now she is bringJn.3 suits right and left against the parties she classes as her tormentors.

The feud between Judge Maok and if Attorney McNutt dates back to the time when the newspaper men were sent to jail. The contempt of court proceeding at that time nearly assumed the phase of personal squabble between young

Mr. MoNutt and the elderly ex-judge. I Several times the court admonished Mr. Mack and if it had not been for the inerposition of counsel, the ex-judge might have had to eat bean soup and drirjT 'iard bread at the miserable boarding house. But they say lawyers and editors ignore little things like matters ot: diet when principles are involved

"'^ree vice presidents of the Pennsylia railway system were elected, in -toad of that many local stookholdas directors of our own Vandalia, on New Year's day. That told the story. The "Van" is sold. However, she is in the hands of friers and capable ones, too. WilUam .E.vM«K«^wi11 remain her preside.it, until suoh time as he thinks advisable to retire forever, aud Terre Haute Is one voice on that subject. From the youngest babe to "the hoariest grandfather, the sentiment is, may his .shadow never grow less, and may the

Year's days never cease whlan we all hear that Riley MoKeen has been raeteotod president of the VaudalU. Railway.

tour llttlr, old "Cal" Burden, that oUildiah, harmless negro, who used to out Johnson's saloons and play part of a faithful, dog to matiy a merchant aloug the street,, is dead. He^ had bden living at the poor farm for a' year past and was returning from the the oity, a-foot, drunken, and alone, when the locomotive or a passenger train knockoci him into eternity. His eccentricities were pitifully childish. Detective .vyer was a bogy to CaI:s infantile mind, and often at the approach of the officer he would wail like a^baby. One I1, of his foolish halluelnatious was that he owned thd stroot railway, and pedestrians wera often amused at seeing a frantic colored man standing spraddle on the street railway track and waving a tattered hat to stop thv car. At first the car men stopped from fear of killing the negro, then afterwards they ignored him »r\A he would step off cursing and threatening their insubordination to "Cal, the king of the railway."

The treasurer of the savings bank must file a bond for ?7.yi00, according to a ruling by .Tudge Taylor yesterday. Mr. Beach was the last occupant of the office, and the new treasurer, Mr. L. B. Martin, naturally stands ready to file his bond as such officer. The Tejrre Haute Savings bank has been well conducted, and there Is no refeson why a bond should go a-begging for signatures. _____ jtsj* So mo cau take place on -a bank like the Savings bank. It is hedged about so guardedly by the state law that depositors cannot make fools of thorn"solve# and try to make the bank pay out gold yhen its money is tied up in first mortgages "and honds. Any sensible ptttri' tie man ought to be ashamed of hlmsv if for aiding in a raid on the vaults of any bank which is honestly and fairly conducted. Fortunately for Terr® Haute all ftv of heir banks are high In the condence and regard of depositors*

I Mr, Smith, one of the prospecting mtl-trust distillers, who was here this -week looking for a location, told a local capitalist that the realty they looked at was held at too high figure that there was no inducement for a concern that

N-xpe-.ts to spend several hundred thoutjuud dollars In building a complete disflller r, to pay fancy prices for a vacant •comiaous. He laughed at some of the ifigurw asked for water front property in

Tem Haute. And he was right. Just Hew se jn as some west end owners of tluD) ing lota found out"a new whisky

Ivvl

mill wanted to buy property, they shot up the price. Consequently, the trio went away deediess.

The liillfbrtunes thatbaVe been gathering around D. J. Mackey, the Evansville railroad magnate, have at last wrecked him. His Air Line road has gone into the hands of receivers, and it is sai'd that to-day he is personally not worth a dollar. Grave charges are made against him in regard to the finances of the E. fc T. H. road, and now that he is down every one stands ready to gi?e him a kick. He was a-Napoleon for a brie! while in railroad circles, but bis Waterloo has come.

SHORT AND SWEET. ^|4|

It takes the starch out of a criminal to iron him. When we haye^heflood tide bow does it get louse?,

Men who have horse sense know when to say-neigh. One tall, thin man at a party makes a slim attendance. ,•/-/*

Give some men rope enough"and they will start a junk shop. You can't raise a window by simply planting'a pane of glass.

A small soul has plenty of eltqwrpom in a narrow-minded man. v*"1 Nothing furnishes as power as the force of habit

great motive

Merchants are like yachtsmen in one respeot—-they like big sales.

lift?:

Love well founded and firm—that which ls built on her father's rocks.^ When a real estate agent begins to" 'go down hill he loses ground very fast.

Some men "have so much genius that they oahnot apply It to any one thing. A baby always helps to make home hapj?y-^particularly when the baby is

The public speaker's "one word more and I am done'? is the longest word on record, ',

Western train robbers who rifle the maiJUbags use their rifles on,the train men, too.' \t2'

A man can't be too particular-these days ,Jn

7making

poker game^

calls, especially in a

to ^elevate the fetook

market, but a mouse oan make dress goods go up. People who visit oyclone regions are very often perfetp^ly. with the scenery.

When your wife asks you for a dollar don't dole it out to her like you were paying your taxes. 4

We should be very careful what we hold. Men often go to jail on account of their convictions.

Goodv manners require that all letters that are not positively discourteous 1 f-WKV',

sT*-

should be answered. Raised letters are intended for the blfhd, and we suppose raised checks are a

The Chicago couple that were ^itrrled in a hansom cab probably took ea«.H other for wheel or whoa.

Woman is a powerful weak creature, but she can move the biggest kind of a man without touching him.

Some people are so proficient in bookkeeping that they will borrow your entire library and never return it.

Money is a great thing in this world. A poor girl has red hair, while a rich girl has auburn locks or golden tresses

When a reformed saloonlst turned his sample room into a Sunday school room, he said it would be a good ex-sample for the youth. "1.

Some girls have most engaging manners. In some manner or other they manage to engage themselves tq every young man that comes around.

The Republicans of this county meet to-d\vy to elect members of the county committee, and to select delegates to the district convention of the 18th Inst, that will elect a member of the state oommittee for this district. The county committee Is to be organized on a different principle than heretofore, a committee^ man being elected from each voting precinct In the county. These committeemen will meet next Saturday to choose officers* The Democrats held their meeting at the court house lAst Saturday and chose delegates to the district convention that meet hew on Monday to elect a state committeeman.

EXClTJBMXJfl IX COURT. There was another .exciting scene in the Superior court this morning. ExJudge Mack found fault with the record in the Prelle-Mlller case and he and Judge MoNntt had an exciting controversy. Judge Mack invited Jndge McNutt out of the court room and then Fin ley McNutt appeared and he invited Judge Mitek to accompany him to some convenient place outside. Judge Mack Raid he did not know court was in ses sion when when htf was addressing Judge McNutt. Wfcen the quartet was most exciting Judge McNutt sent for

Sheriff Stou the danger overtiL

at 4k

By the time he arrived & physical

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING^

BAB'S BABBLE, $

SHE INTERVIEWS THE '.'COLONEU'.ON ACTORS AND ACTRESSES.

H« Thinks Xhom Over-Estimated .and OTer-AppreolatedY-Acton Without Mm-: ners and Morals, and Aotreases as Sonbrettes Who Should GrandmotherS i[Copyright, 1898.]

Nbw York, Jan. 3.—It came about in this way* 1 he Colonel had dropped in to see if a residence in New York bad made my maternal parent lose her ability as far as

eggnog

was concerned. When he

reached the third glass, or, rather, gob* let, for she serves It that way, he said that "Once you know a thing well you never forget it.-" And gave a look whiob meant that it would be agreeable to have his goblet refilled. I laughed and re» minded him that actors once knowing their lines, frequently forgot them, and he slowly murmured: "Actors! my dear, there is to-day no more over-appreciated human being in the world than the actor. have the honor to number among my acquaintances ladies and gentlemen, and when 1 say this, I mean in the finest sense of the v/ord, who are actois, but not one ,of them would permit a son, or a daughter, to go on the stage. The. actor considers himself a god—he may be a tin one, with clay feet. The aetor demands continual pity, and yet, when he can do anything at all, he makes more money and"does less work than any other m§n. in the worid. He poses as a genius, and he is not even original, for he speaks other men's words, and the mimetic quality which he possesses, he has the honor of sharing in common with the monkey and the baby. He has concluded that the duties other men owe sooiety do not attach themselves to him, conse quently, he fails to se6 why he should pay his debts or save his. money. When he is making a hundred dollars a week, he is spending a hundred and. fifty, and the responsibilities of husband and father hang very lightly on his shoulders.

WHEN AOTOB8 ARK GOOD FELLOWS. When actors are in trouble, somebody gets up a benefit for him, or takes up a collection because he is such a good fellow, and. being.a good fellow among actors seems to mean hanging iardnn.^ the bar and treating anybody who wants to be treated, and giving away heedlessly, and,-* as I call it, dishonestly. iToman has aright to give, a dollar to a. beggar when he owes his landlady. The world is inolined to attach a sickly sentimentality to the actor. He is. believed to be so overflowing with goodheartedness that he can't stop to think out any of the other virtues, and least of all Is he supposed to consider money matters. Now I have the words of a good many actors for on& thing, and that is the actor's lack of charity. They see nothing good in any other aotor's work they are inveterate gossips, and. they are as delighted over a scandal as a woman is over a good cup of tea. As for vanity, my dear, the peacook isn't in it with them. You oan spot them as you would the leprosy. Each walks down Broadway with an air that tells I am Mr. Mont* morenoy Howard, born McSweeny, playing leading parts in the "Lost Soul, or How Did He Win Her," Company. Mr. Montmorency Howard is out for the admiration of the world he gets it from a few silly girls, aud he seems to have no compunctions as to accepting whatever that admiration may naean. "In Shakespeare,'s time •a 44" THE ACTOR WAS A VAGABOND, strolling about from place to place, and It seems to me he was more lovable then when he knew something, and his clothes tvere not Over fine, than now when he knows little and is the'advertising block for thetailor. Severe? No* my dear, I am just. The actor rings up a doctor at two o'clock fn the morning, aud thinks that the doctor ought tb be glad to attend him for nothing he meets the Honorable Mr. Jhstice and says casually, 'Are you a professional?' And Mr. Justice calmly says, 'Yes.' Then he asks, What company?' And Mr. Justice responds, 'I'm a lawyer' and the actor says,

4Oh,

I thought you were

one of us.' To him there is only one profession, for so he has the impudence to call acting. He forgetsthat in France he was not even a citizen until the days of Robespierre, and he doesn't know that to day, in Holland, he must prove himself a gentleman and appear in that capacity before be can enter a respectable house. I am sick and tired of seeing the actor brought into social life without any regard to his manners and his morals, and I think the worst evidence of the decadence of the times is to find Mr. Montmorency Howard talking to my Lady Splendid. Now understand, my dear, there are men and women on the stage who are my dear friends, but they were ladles and gentlemen byieart and by birth before they were actors."

I interrupted the Colonel here, and said, "Yn yon go to the theater a great deal?" '•So I do," he answered "I went the other night and came away disgusted. That merry knave who has played the .fool so advantageously, Oscar Wilde, hat written what he Is pleased to call a

play*, 'and so I .went to seC 'was called 'The Woman of "No Importance*! It ought to have been called 'A Play of No Importance.' "ACTED BY WOMEN WHO SAVk BJREN.ilf? firtwfe given in a theater that Wdul) haye horrified Mr. Wildefs^ artistic tastes by, its vulgarity, It was shpposed to be epigrammatic.' If you will kindly.set-it down to the strength of the eggnog, and permit rme to say it, I should like to call it damnably tiresome. In the first act, the hero, who is given over to the trousers habitV by'which 1 mean thathe stow} with his hands in his pockets the greyer part of the time, answered questions asked-by a lot of overdressed women^ "who would never have been seen in a decent English house, and who, thank heaven, ^re equally unknown in Amer-* lea oft the stage and at other times he asked them questions. The women all looked as if they had been ground up in the mills of the gods quite slowly, and pnijjbh fine frooks to hide the effects. One lanky individual was my Idea of 'She' after the fire. The questions were something after this style: 'Dear Lord Wiggle Waggle, isn't vice delicious?' Then Lord Wiggle-Waggle dropped his monocle, and says: "As perfect as a sunset on the Mediterranean. But, Lady Don't Care, are there any^ good women "Theto Lady Don't Care turned her bacfe to the audience, permitting it to ebunt the bones attached to her spinal ctSlunln, playfully waves, her fan as a brought-to-life skeleton might, giggles, fendj says, 'Jtfot outside of the almshouses/ Then everybody laughs, and the Ingenue, who was ingenuous to the extent of about thirty-five yearsj makes them understand that she cannot listen to such immorality, and escapes to the garden. Later the Woman of No Importance appears, and you think she is very well- named, for she looks a cross between a laundress and. a sausageseller. Lord Wiggle Waggle works his epigrams on her, and after he had said a few of them, my brain was whirling around, so that I didn't know whether honesty was the best policy or polioy was. the best honesty. How Oscar Wilde must sit down* and laugh at anybody believing what he says is clever. What sunrises me is, that with his knowledge 9f French, he didn't steal some"S&i^good but I supptte^ h#wanted to llv6??up to the only truthful thing he sai&in the play, and that w^s this: A man who is old enough to do wrong is old enough to do right. Perhaps the gentle wearer of the cap and bells is still too young to do either, except make dabs at them, with a pen dipped in very pale ink. "4*

TIRESOlilS A*OTORS.

"My de&r, when'will womeh learn that the day comes when, if they are actresses, it is time for them to bid'goodbye to the public? There wasn't a woman in that play who hadn't in her day been of some acoount, but her day had gone by, and she had long since oeaged to be of interest and yet, because of ^n inordinate vanity, she wouldn't recognize it. I have a deal of respect for the woman who appreciates her years, who knows the charm of old age, Arid who doesn't come prancing on the stage—either of life, or that mimic one -—cis the coquettish soubrette, when she should be playing dainty old grandmothers. The best of wines are worth nothing until many years have gone by, but beautiful flowers want only to be seen when they are fresh. "The soubrette with a hird voice andf an assumed air of innocence is one of the most unpleasant features of the stage, and yet there are women who expect to play soubrette parts all their lives." "Now, Colonel," said I, "what has made you so bitter?"

He toesilated a little while, and then added: "I do believe it is tba$ nasty play. Nasty is the only word to apply to it. It lacks wit it lacks plot and it reeks with indecency. Then, too, I am tired of the'actor,of the general actor, as I meet him. Not the special one, my dear, but the one who hasn't manliness enough to save some money when he is getting it, aud who is willing to live dn anybody when he hasn't got any. Of the actor who plays with the feelings of sentimental gifts of the actor who doesn't feel that the marriage tie am«iun)s to anything, and of the actor wb* is so eaten up with conceit that he believes when he goes to heaven—and be jhas nb doubts of getting there—be wil? have a leading part among the angels, and teach them what they ought to do*"

A DELICIOUS SOUTHERN BEVERAGE.

Then the Colonel sipped his eggnog, and said: "It took the South toproduce a beverage like this,

,:where

the gold of

top, floating on top te the white of the egjg, beaten to a point that suggests (the becuty of the clouds, and' makes one comprehend thai this ethereal beverage wigs intended for the ladie»—ati -my dear, in a smaller glass. There is something poetic about It one tMnlts of it 1w.y, In oonowttoi.-!^^

the egg mingles with the cream and milk where the spiclness of the rum gives a delightful od««r, anS adds to the taste, while the strength of the brandy proves that of all,the liquors* brandy tt essentially the one of gentility. ^lThen, The effect of the hard timM Is sHoitii

0h:

ike :'fyei#, ySS%the^ house keeperVill teujyjO u/hi«de9^nd6d to her fr^itpi/^^er«^^1id%a^'|)wl|^ and wh^cli: she, wbuld notpkrt with for W "lU^e^t^is iemltattfe" |ea\oosy^at exists about g^dl^Ql^lng'^ JT am.'surprised that women ^o nbt .^orefthoroughly learh" theyaItievo,fit.tV They.are eager, some bf them,'poor Iopl«,, to sttidy_ to be lawyers or d^cfors but not 10 lib* cooks ilowi %hiMjd«nIs ,of lawy^rs^and, doctors starve, but.a flret^clais chbt^caa get anything from five thousand up to twelve thousand a year^and he iB always in demand-. While women are claiming, their rrghtR, why &ohVthey insist, upon this very paying ojnier .Tttey are willing to learn to make a lot .of nohsensb, but they don't seem to underBtarrtithe tlji^gs that should go, together, an dlone never knows what they are golng tb do. They/ are quite as likely to have a canvas-back duck cooked fifteen mln utes,-when elgh in a hot oven is quite long enough, and they are equally willing to ser^e terrapin up jr vyhnt 1

xit

which migLi as.

vveii

A sad journey was that of ftJr. and Mrs. Geo. b7 BrOkaw to Pittsburg this week, where they went to receive all that was mortal of their son, Charles Cruft Brokaw, who died there on Monday from a wound self inflicted in a fit of despondency. He had been employed by the board of public works of that city, but had. been laid off temporarily. Young Brokaw graduated from the Rose Polytechnic in the class of 1888, and since then had been engaged as-a civil engineer in Chicago, Milwaukee and other places, and bad developed great proficiency in bis chosen work. He was remarkably bright and cleyer, and universal regret is expressed that a life so full of promise should have come to such an early close!,

3bhn L.

"*11 a Stew, ^jand

have jold-inutton

for its foundation, inasmuch as:titter/ rapin flavor is entirely lost.'^AMERICAN WOM|!N AND SWEETS^ "By the bye,. my dear, didn'^t Somebody say the other, day that you didn't like women?"

I laughed until ths Colonel joined in with me, and the dogs wagged their tails,,knowing something funny was to the fore, and then I said, "I believe they did. And the funny part of it is that it is because I like them, I occasionally say disagreeable things to them. Ton see, American women get such .a lot of sweets, they really want some bitters once In a while to brace them. up. I like them' immensely, but I can't gush over them. You know, my dear Colonel, I am not built so that I love everybody. I could count on one hand the people I really love, and on two the people I really like but the Amerioan i.'oman, God bless her! believes unless you continually give her, mentally, the material sweets which she eats, and which ruin alike her digestion and her temper, that you are her enemy. I have had the bitters given to me, and I know just what they are worth^^owitbraoing they are and how ceitain to make one feel clearer, mentally and physically. I keep a little rose-colored bottle on my desk, marked 'To be given gently,' and once in a while I dip my pen in that, and say to nay sister women what I think. Beside my desk is a huge demijohn containing a black fluid, marked 'To be used without regard to quantity' and with a very large quill I go into thlB and say what I have to about men, for, after all, they area pretty bad lot." "With exceptions," laughed the Colonel. ». 'ISJ "Yes,"Isaid, "withexceptions. That's the trouble. Every woman selects her own exceptions, and I suppose you wouldn't be counted among them if It weren't that you are on the list written out by pffSJAB.

Hts par-'

ents Imve the sincere sympathy of the entire community in the great sorrow that has come to them

Cal Monroe, the colored, man who was a well known character around here for years was run over by the pars' and killed last Sunday night near JSllsworth. He had been an inmate of the poor farm during the past few months, and he was on his way back there after a visit to the city, his first since be W«nt to thapoor farmi ^He was a slave and came here after the war, in Which he served in one of the colored regiments. He was-noted for his hallincination /that he was the proprietor of the street rail way, and/also for his devotion to the Republican party. He'was unable to wad of write, and.formany years be would positively refuse, to vote until Bx-Mayor fYank Danaldson had sees his ticket, assured hijn ifc was the straight Repuhlfean «Cket,fttNi then aooompanted him io th^ -poUs to aee' thathe

by the report of the township trustee for December. His ©Xpenditui^s for tbAt m^nth wfcite $UQQJS5, the Jlargest ff± the

btinmgMm O&Wihmi

-When w*b Ba^e our^mone^ We oall oi^H' pelves economical—when othsr ^pdo^l^saVeJheirs we calhtheui Atingy^M^^

the stag« a"S. ,a+ star for-125 wi per week .There yvho make a eispeblaUy |1 for^i large ahjd(fifty cen tsr for a small trunk., .' "'it is claimed that Blind Tom \?a^,n'ofc,-^? killed in the Jalm^Btawn^jdisaster^but i§\ a-prisoner .in a ^ew ^Y^'rk"

-coot

vteue«len|^

house, where Mrs. Lerche, formerly widow Qethune, guards hinu When -a

?handsoni«?.

man. .vls'ts

northeastern portion oi Tart'apy ''thehtth5t.«,r»t,H tall hi 111 'HAftAusft.'hA• is-irbodit1--

to remain am.6nVt^e0f'!^^^|||w Yincehnes1 is nothing ifv^niQ^ Th4re are two notable suits in! the Clr^ oult Court there^ One yduqg man Want^ damages beoause.his soup rwas sea^pne^] with croton oil. Another jyottri^knau suing for 9100 be lost in a poker game'.

A Chinaman by the nanie of-Ah Oun&^^ in Philadelphia^ has aflorded the' papers muoh enjoyment b^Jjelng fch#|^ proud father of .a sofc*'-'They ^pe^k,Of the youngster as the first officially -reg* istered son of- Ah G.un iqi, th^.TIuited., States.

The Brooklyn-City Railroad X3ompan^ &•' has had built at Wil liamsburg, N. :Y ft brick chimney three hundred fcet high^ the walls three-and-a-half feet thick|j sixty feet square at the^ase and twenty*^ 5^ seven at the^ top. It ia surmounted an iron cap Weighing flye/toh^ and cost,,

sons was given' inside Tti walls on itA completion. Ttfe growth of the lav^ taXri

shown by the fact that since its fcdop}* tion by New York in 1885 it has beet^, copied by ten other states—Connecticut^^ Massachusetts, New Jersey^ Maine, Ohio Tennessee, West. Ylrglnia, Michigan^f^ Minnesota and California. It had prek"„gf viously existed in four or Ave states^ and will doubtless soon beoome: incor,^' porated in the tax system of every atatSft' in the union.

Ql course it is natural that things should^be topsy-turvy on thefunder side of the globe,"Ibut it is ^ueer to, note'the' things that are reversed. In China.the^ men wear skirts and the womett- trous^T^ ers. The men wear tljfeir hair,long anav the women wear their hair shor^^he. Mffli men carry on dressmaking and '.thcP' women Carry burdens. People dr^s^ white at funerals,:In mourniii'g ^.^ed^ dings, and it i$.6ld women always wh^f serve as,bridesmaids,

The mother-in law of the Mlkacjo jA1 Japan has recently Jbeen ill. She- was attended by fo^tr hundred and tweniy^p three physicians, but in spite of tbXt-ffttet pulled through. In connection With th^. Illness of this illustrious lady the Bud'd^^Mhist priests have bebn -plaimlng that was caused by the introduction o^iail^^^ roads into the 'kin{jj$opi. Their arg^'»t! ment wajsf.a Y^.rf'TW^erful and conv^nc^ $ ing one,. too',Sii their-owh estimation^' since it showed conclusively *th lit'when, I therejwere no railroads inthe khig3o^ the Empree^ was in goo^ hedfth' ftod

after the introductioh,df.'railroads sh^r

,rr^ss-i

••..•M.isagLT

Down in Missouri hugging .societies:have been in trod^cetHoaw^iEnroJburi^ re as he vogue '(Slrjis under Sixteen, 1 a hug of two mliitttes,or »hort Squefezl^ 10 ^entsj from, sixteen, t^. ^twentj^l^ cents froig twenty^to fewerity-fivej^^S-x?

limit- to #m$//^&itor* pay^^adv^W^^^^^Sj.^ ing, Jbul #t$ not allowed Untlleverybody ^eise -is thetf l|a%' not jdlowfed tody^bat,old raaid8nli^oc»ir)lfa'amH^

»*s,' I 7 "*'askA&ABbliSM '^S"1 AttbeMmncil mi anWdlnancQ wan

Mle «Eff$to,00(r pf streef

broveaoent boatifl^MPd-' 'to^thi^^ 'Steree? Haute, fitgek

menta along iW lines o»Jthe ten anuai *3

installment k'ready lngthe the Ik' ithel. erdlti^IM

&L witn. law.^fign0 vingtbafprivildger but

but it

'-V-.