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swyvs. THE CAIRO BULLETIN. Daily Service OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL XXXVI. NO. 84. CAIRO, ILL., FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1904. ESTABLISHED IN 1868 PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING IN THI: YEAR j GREAT BATTLE BY SEPTEMBER Is The Promise of Russians, With 500,000 Men. JAPS LOSE MANY IN SKIRMISH Expect to Capture New Chwang Within a WeekChina Will Remain Neutral If Possible. By the Associated Press. Paris, March 3t TW Bcho de Par Is' St. Petersburg correspondent hears that a great battle is expected before September-; It Is expected by that time the Russian forces in Manchuria will be IfiO.WO, when if the Japanese have crossed the Yalu, Kuropatkin will advance and drive them out of Korea. , Kuropatkln's inst nict'iou.i now air to avoid encasements in which the security of the Russian side should be uncertain. By Associated Press. London, March "1 A correspond' em of the Telegraph at Seoul reports that there has been continuous skir mishing between Ping Yang and Wiju and that many Japanese have been killed A Korean spy at Pins Yang has been shot by .1 a panose. By Associated PresB. Shanhalkwan. March 31 The Jap am-sc BX pact I" capture New ChWUg from the ld side within seven days. Kew Russians are nt Mukden now. bul In the I,iao Yang district there is ii heavy fores Of all arms. (Jen. Km ropSjtkln is in supreme command Both Russians and Japanese s'-eni te regard New Chwang as the pivot upon which the first land movement will turn. RUSSIANS IN MANCHURIA. Bv Associated Press. Paris, March III Matin's Harbin correspondent says troops are arrlv ing emit inuoiisly each day, seeing 4, 000 descend toward Mai ward and fur 1 her south In Manchuria. THE LATE RUSSIAN REVERSE. By Associated Press Seoul, March It.- Detailed rep ilts of the engagement of March 21 be tween the Russians and Japanese kt Chong Ju, Korea, say the fighting last ed two lioiirs when the Japanese forced the Russians to retire toward Wiju. Two Russian dead were left on the filed, while other bodies were carried off with the column A Jap anese lleul.enant and four private) WARM WORDS IN CONGRESS Frauds in Land Laws, Inmates of Soldiers' Home Victims of Fraudulent Practices, By the Associated Press. Washington. Match :;i -The at ten tion of the Fenate was divided today between a hill for the repeal of the Desert land, the timber and stone and homestead eoinmutat ion laws, and the postoffice appropriation bill Tin' re peal bill was taken up only for the put peso of discussion and Clark (Wy omingi was the principal Speaker, He contested the position taken by nib SO, that there had been great frauds In the administration on land laws in the west He declared there is a lobby in Washington in the Interest of the repeal of the bill ami engaged in a short colloquy with Patterson, during which each characterized the state ment of others as untrue Ceneral d bate on postoffice bill was confined largely to a speech by McCreary and interruptions by Republican senators McCreary charged, in the main, that the policy of the early a Ijonrnment of congress had been adopted In order to avoid legislation not desired by Re poblicsns. Bv ti,r smelated Press. Wsshington. March :M. Considers Hon to .undrv rivil appropriation hill was ronelnded in the house today and the hill was about to be pasocd when gatlsar ftircd a roll call on the mo Hon to rommlt the hill with instruc flns to strike nut the paragraph an propriatine $!", om for the rental of the New York cuntom houne The vote Khoweti a quorum not present and adjournment was taken until to morrow. The richt of board of dirTtors to stste homes for disabled volunteer soldier lo retain certain portion of the pension mony received by th inmates wsf discussed at length Bell were Killed, while Captain Kurokawa and eleven privates were wounde I. CHINA REMAINS NEUTRAL. By the Associated Press, prints an interview which it's corro spondent has had with Secretary On of the Chinese legation there. The secretary said China was determined to remain neutral so long as the Chi nese frontiers were respected. Con Blderabla excitement, e secretary said, had been caused by the war in northern China, but his government COUld not deal with the Chinese, who wete creating disturbances within the area of military operations. The sec retary added that reports that the Japanese were enlisting Chinamen were untrue. PARTIALLY SUCCESSFUL. Was Japanese Second Attempt to Block Port Arthur. London, March ::i The Time corn spondent, after the advance ol the Japanese in (be last attempt ti bottle up ppri Arthur, says the Japa nose were within two mile; of the goal when suddenly a solilan gUfc an oounced they bad b en discovered. lr thi-e. minute the Japanese craft wen enclosed in a semi -circle of gur flashes, The sea was turned t tarmol by falling shells, but there WM no lie- I tat loo Torpeoo boats covering tin I (leet opened out. and Hie transport: 'steered directly into the inferno The correspondent, continuing his nana 1 live, tells of the sinking of the votnn I leer vessels at most nil the points In j I nded, his story in this particular he ing about as already told in the Asso ! dated Press dispatches, He say:, im enterprise failed, because there .von only four transports but the channel was rendered Impracticable for large battleships. AMATEUR BILLIARDISTS. Cans. March :il l.uemn II irolles French amateur, won championshli billiards mnteh from Wilson P. Pow Americas amateur, tonight. Pinal score; Rerollcs, 1,200: Coss. 1,153 of California, assailed his own state for ptrmfttlng the canteen to he re established in the California staffs i home, and charged that the old i.ol diers were allowed to draw their pen sion money from the home in most in ' stances only through canteen cheeks Aftei an extended debate the amend ment by Bell to correct the evils com I plained of was adopted A violent attack on coast and ge 1 miotic survey WM made bv Robinson I of Indiana, who charged that scandal Wl attached to that Office in connec tion with the allowances for cotnmu tation of subsistence ) nnnway. who 1 in charge of the bill, indignant ly denied the eharces made. FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS. By the Associated pi m Washington. March :!1 House rotn nlttee on rivers and harbors toda completed draft of appropriation, mil carrying approximately fn.nnn nun to continue existing contracts for riv r and harbor work. POSTMASTERS CONFIRMED. By the Associated Press Washington. March 31, Conflrma Hons Postmasters: lllln'ni; - Will lam S Boih.vell, Clay City, James P Mathis. Toluca. ANIMAL BREEDING. By A MM latt d Prests. Washington. March '!1 OunlhlVC on the acricultural appropriation bill reachefl an agreement today The hill now carries r,.9r.n4o Th senate amendment providing for experiments in animal breeding' and (ceding. In co operation with state agricultural sta ions, hi act pte.l. but tie- amount is r-dnced from $-.' to I25.0t. COLORADO DEMOCRATS MEET. By Associated Pres. Denver March .It The Democrat ie Rtste convmition fir the hdHijrti of national delegates wiii be heid in Denver June 7. L Left By the British Soldiers in India. BAYONET CHARGE MADE ON A VILLAGE SOLDIERS SUF FERED MUCH FROM COLD WHICH CONGEALED OIL IN MAXIM GUNS. While the British living column was reconnoitering 'the Tibetan general came to the British eattip and asked thu troops to retire so that negotia tions might be entered upon. This was refused and the Tibetan general withdrew The British followed the Tibetans without tiring until the at tttnde of the enemy made that nece i sary. The Tibetans lied over Ihu hills but not before several casualties had resulted in (he British ranks. The Tibetans lost heavily, there being heaps of dead, a long trail of dead and wounded extending to the sea. The village was captured by a bay won j SOIITHFRN ILLINOIS TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION i j Programme For Today. FRIDAY, APRIL 1st. Morning Session, 9:00 o'clock. X l Chorus-(a) Softly Glide, Gentle Night a lit. f (bi Clouds . . . ' Horry Chapter. j J BlXtll Crude Pupils, Douglas School. I 2 Address Social Progression in Cliildhood, Mrs. Ella P. Young, j University of Chicago. f I Dltcussiop. 4 3 Chorus- Summer loseph llayden. J sixth Grade Pupils, Douglas School 1 4 Address Educational Advantages of The World's Pair, ("red- eric W. Taylor, Chief of the Department of Agriculture, l,on- 4 isiana Purchase Bspot it Ion. I Discussion. I 5 Quartet (a) Pixie Kid Olehel. I (b) The Flag Without a Stain White. s. i. N. U, Quartet. J ti Announcement ol Gommittees. J t FRIDAY, APRIL jhjft. J There in be ad afternoon i ession us i he time wilt be employ i d j In a boat excursion down the Ohio river, up the Mississippi and t down again returning to Wiekllffe, Kentucky Near ths point the J T historical site of fori .leffmson may be Visited and visitors returned J I to Cairo over the Illinois Central Itailway bridge, the longest on the Western Continent This trip, together with visits to other j I points of interest in and about. Cairo, will fully occupy the alter- I noon, t Evening Sctsion, 8:00 o'clock. f 1 Quartet - (a) Sunset Buck. i (bt Selection J I 2 Address, Roheri l.ouls Stevenson, from a Scotchman's View- I point) Dr, Wm. .. Colledge, Dean of the American School J at Armour Institute, Chicago J I! Quartet - Darkles Cradle Seng Hold n. f S. I. N. I'. Quartet I -t Business Session (a) Reports of Commit tea - (bj Btoetton ol Officers. I SATURDAY, APRIL 2nd. I Morning Session, 9:00 o'clock. J I Quartet Whispering Conrad. S. I N C Quartet I 2 Address -Ths Child and His Education p ;. Blair, Professor J Eastern Illinois state Normal School, Charleston J Disi n..; ion. t 3 Quartet Selection B I N r Quartet I 4 Address -Training In Plysfcsl Habit--. Miss Cora M. Uamilion, Western Rltnola Stale Normal School, Macomb. 1 Discnaaion. I 6 Quartet -Selerfi'-n 2 S I N I'. Quartet. i 1 Adjournraenl !-,, net charge. The British expedition MtCered great hardship from the in t(ise cold, and it was soincrame:' found impossible to use the maxim guns ami rifles owing to Ihe congeal ing of oil. FIGHTING BRITISH IN INDIA. By Associated Press. Tuna. British India. March I News has been received here of ic vere fighling. THwtWS having at tacked the British mission tinder Col Vounghusband There were two en lagemiUlS and the Tibetans were re pulsed with heavy loss. UNITED STATES GETS CANAL DECISION OF FRENCH COURT By the Associated Press New York, Msrch .".I According to a statement made by attorneys repie enting the Panama f'anal company in Psris. the decision today not only d nb-d fhe inpinction restraining the transfer of the canal property to the Cnitrd States, but also refuser! to a! low the damages claimed hy Colom bla. It holds that Colombia has lost sovereignty over the isthmus and re fused to admit Colombia " ' : '. ir.:: I l.'i fused to admit Colombia to represent the directors. The statement says: "The decision i a most complete, un equivocal and absolute determination in favor of the companv. without any doubt or reservations" By the Associated Press. Psiic March The decision in 'he canal case gave griat satisfaction The British captured Tibetan camp nt (iuru. , Of 1,500 Tibetans 'It Is ai Uniair.l I not more than half escaped being kill led or wounded Their dead Is thought to exceed ion, while the British loss was probably a dozen. 0NETH0USAND MACHINISTS On the Santa Fc Railroad May Be Called Out Today on Strike. By the Associated Press. Chicago, March II. -A general strike of a thousand machinists on th' Santa fc road from Chicago to California may tie called within twen ty four hours, according to T. 1. Wil son, fourth vice president of the In ternatiorial Order of Machinists, un ions the demands of tint men are met. 12,000 ACRES FLOODED. fly the Associated Press. Havana, in.. March 31. Br the breaking of n levee here today more than IJ ii hi acres of the richest farm lands have been flooded to a depth of several feet. The kiss is estimated at 176.006), BIG NOR THLRN RAILROAD, Hy the A isoeialed Press. St Paul. March ,;i The Minne ota and Oreat Norlhc'n Kailmad com panv WS1 incorporate today, to bvild a line from Thief Itlver Falls Sjorth , ward to the Canadian border Capl ital J.'.-'nn.nnn. BROKE WORLD'S RECORD. By the Associated PrcriS. Chicago, March :il Ixmis Deproft tonlghl broke ihe world'n bowlim; tverngc for thrws games, wtti ICU pomd ball, by rolling 2;0 1-.'!. Kor mer record 143 2-3. to Ameii.an off), ial and eompan Ambassador Porter expressed hiim I if well ate tied with the outlook for the early winding up of the transfer. The decMm of the Fr mch couit removes the Isst obstacle from the path of the United States in the way of constructing th canal. It pra tlcally gives to tlM flpnMlll of Panma all the rights which Colombia claimed In the canal property and Pan ,ma has eonceded to the t'nited state i, in the treaty a croc I upon 'all rights which ( it hereafter may acquire to the Para ma Canal company and the Pin.imt I Railroad company as a result of the transfer of sovereintv from the n i public of Colombia to the Isthmus of Panama, and authorise . th new Canal company to wil its rights to the l'nlt eil 3laie a,i weii as to the Panama, railroad." I From Its carl) Settlement Up to Present Period. THE HARDY PIONEERS FLEEING FROM SEISMIC CONVUL SIONS WERE FIRST SET TLERS CREEK INDIAN MASSACRE. The following brief, but succlent. graphic history of Alexander county from its settlement in ISIl I up t ' t Ihe present day will prove of inter est to the average reader and Hi is Interested in the past, present and future of the county, and its metropo lis - Cairo: Alexander county, Illinois, occupies thd extreme southern point of the r.tale, the Mississippi river forming its western and southern boundary, and Ihe Cache and Ohio ils easicin and northern borders It ban an area of square miles one of the small est counties of the slate Pioneers from Tennessee, seeking to escape the terrors of the earth quakes In New Madrid and vicinity, in the winter of 1811 LSI:., sre he lieved to have been the earliest sel lers. One. William Bird, is said lo have been the flisl, but th dale can not be definitely stated Later. Mr. Bird was joined by three brothers, the claims of whom absorbed the del ta and it ree dved the name of Bird's Point. In later years, the land across l lie Mississippi river from the later Cairo took Ihis name In INIJ. there occurred the Mounds massacre. Ten on I lawed Creek Indians from Keiituc ky crossed the river, urine. I with toma hawks and guns, obtained entrance to the homes of the first selllers at Mounds, under a plea of hospitality t a given signal, tie- Bends butchered the three families of Clark. Phillips ami Kennedy, the only settlers at 'hat point, some eight mib's north of the present site of Cairo. In 1818. John ti. ComygBS, Shadroek Bond ami others entered some 1,80(1 acre: above the claim of the Birds, under a (.hsnier from the Illinois P nl torial l.'gislaiure. I.at t. by flic death of Mr. Cou yg s the tract nneit ed to the territorial government. The County of Alexander was or gantsed in 1X19, taking Its name from Dr. William Alexander, the first pbv tlcian of the locality, The county of Uexander at thai time loclndod ihe present counties of Pulaski, Union and others The first county seal wss at America, a short distance north of the pre ;i nt MoUttd City. America was Incorporated in 11)6, Over 1100,000) was realised from the sale of cllv lota, and ii soon became a place of 1,300 inhabitant, but became ex tlnct through Ihe formation of a bar in Hie Ohio river on which banks the new county capital whs founded, Unity was ths nest county .eat 'he change being made from AtUerli i in INo.Y By reason of the burning of fhe court house and records, the count St at was moved to Tin bee, ami later to Cltro, now the metropolis and gate city of Egypt. In IIIS, Hie "Cairo City and Canal Co.," was formed bv Sidney DrsaUS David .1 Baker and Mile-, A Gilbert A charter vsa.; obtained in 1 H : V . cov srlng by purchase and entry some pi iiim acres of the extreme southern delta. Including the lortner entries of the Bird brothers and the I.8UU acres of th' Bank companv entry of ISIK The in n corporation borrowed l.'.unii, nun from Hie Bunk of Kngland to build levees, mills and factories. In IHi; ThOJ S Taylor became trustee ot atd mortgncad property ami much of the property in still hold by mm i edlUg trustees endef tin- name of the ( alio Trnsl Properly." It Is iid the gpeal Dickens invested in the bo., ni town of Cairo somewhere in ihe Ift's and lecame morose over the want of quick returns The first house built In Cairo wa by one Peter Staplelon, the MCOUd by John Howb y In Ih! Hie potiulation 'if Cairo wa. but M souls ' It bad been mm h greater, hUt high water and ii .nil ant iH'riods of malarial ptmperft) had killed or moved Ihe greatei mini her. In ISM ihe Illinois Central rail way was given certain grant-; in tie locality for which thai corporation built certain substantial l vet In I8.".R occurred Hie list flood i.crioiish nSwetinn Cairo lii IWltt. the popelathm was .107; In IMU, ISJig, in IPH, M.147. Th climate of this loCUlKy is th -it of Richmond. Vs The bktKsd thai of N'orfoll: Ya P M that pari of Illinois that i;'- awav down to wards the heart of Dixie '' Cairo is Imntirfant as a river town. Its lumber trade and Interest! are re j markable is fast becoming a i ib j bing renter ill zraln PfUdWCta, nr. ions and eroi eries. flour, hardware, i farming implements and dry good Cairo was important, during thi great Civil war. HefU was mobilir.el She gret army that opened up the Mississippi and cm th "nf. b ia. Concluded on third page. CAIRO'S GUESTS ARE IN SESSION Over Three Hundred Teachers Attend the Meeting. DO CREDIT TO THE ASSOCIATION The Medina Very Instructive and Scinlilla (iiiR With Brilliant Addresses-ln Session Today. Kvery train arriving in Cairo ye. tcr day unloaded its quota of teachers an ticipating an enjoyable time, and on" productive nl much benefit remit ing to them in their chosen calling In life, during I heir attendance at Ihe I .enty third annual me ting of the Southern Illinois Teachers' associa ting. Dhou the assembling of the dele tates to the convention, a! 7:99 O'elocll p in. at the opera houae. it was found thai the numb r of fhoSS present was In excess of MO and slightly under the four cimtury mark The teachers were wautly of the fe male persuasion, and. contrary to th general belief, were not of the unti QUated, sour and stern vtasged kind that wielded the rod so liberally at a method of inculcating knowl Igs Into the minds of the poor, nnfirlu nate pa nil who dldn'l poesoss the fae uiiy of Immediately grasping mentally the many obtuse problems taught in ihe sch mil Par from this The la dies are gen rally, young and fair b look upon, with radiantly smiling faces and rim ime manners, in add! lion lo being attired in garments thai be poke thai ihey woi ihiped at Past ion's shrine. There was Home slight delay In open ing Ihe I'i i ion o Hie aaoelatlon duo. probably, to the fact t tint ih'vn vironnients were nOW lo the visitors but this will not be In evl I nt e at thi ensuing sessions. Immediately upon the raising of th' ruftain upon a slate setting repre senting a parlor scene, In the cent " it which was clUSti red the QerUMUil Mnennerchor. who, immediately nam the giving of a signal by their conduc tor broke out In a rich chorus tha s veil d in rythm and filled the thuats and could he plainly heard above th rain which In fan to natter down heav ily upon the metal roof of the bail I ing Liberal applause greeted th com lu doii ol th selection from Trul7. lid, which compelled an enchore, t which the Maennerchor respon l. d b; rendering I vocal selection, which a times convulaud ihe nudlencs wit) laughter, Mavor Claude Winter, upon com In urn of the musical portion of the in trodiictory exercises to the program Was Introduced to the audience Ir Pi -idem Q ) W ham of Diney, am n M ehametwrintit, hreauy style flt livered Ihe following address of .el ome : Mayer Winter's Address. Mr Prertd nt and Members, of tin .Southern Illinois Tuuefcsrs' As ooh lion. As the major ol the city of ( nr. be tiuassni duty has been assignc bo me of sp-aking to jou feU word 'Xplessive of th welcome of oil I 'it sens to the members of your organist Hon It is With A an II should be wit ill cities, a great pleasute and dr Unction to bare an iminrtant asaofh km of intetllgeul and i ntettectui IrOM n and men cone' wMdfl UUt boi lers to hold an annual meeting An a mowing commercial center e his great date we have, to some c tent, a selfish reeling in our nesira t iave such an orcanl.ation i islt u Kor maiiv vcars this was a much m 1 dgned city, and people generallv ol tallieil a most distorted idea of nSt dtnnthm and popultttan. but for own hirtv yewn s have been lorghi ihead md liiing down ihe iiniusi am ncorrect conceptions Which the K' ipl md in reirar I to us. until now ve hav ranched a poinf of commercial stan tig Which place, gfl among the mot impoitant cent rs of the Mi-.- islpp Valley With onr nonatmttiy hwrea .tig trade and nWWSWUl crowfh and im irnn mi nt. We have MUChud a tniin1 vhers we wutenaag visitors with w mall amount of pride Hand in hand lth the gfowth of tlM dtp 'ti hsaportanms and in nopulnMeu has Ix-en the development of our pub ii schools As w. lisik back for thir ty years and consider Ihe greet Changes for the better and th p.ilop than of new and nmaiM MUhndU f Instrnctbm. and the 'rcction of nit ern and commodious school buildings, it is dlffii ult to r alle that BO cn-at an advance ha b t --lade m suet a pwralively short time The gsl that schools and school teachers accomiitishe I in all eommun itles is rcry grat. and eertalnry your orK toward the iipluildin: of Soulb rn Illinois h n -o marked and of ueh a satisfactory natur as to be eau e for great self congratulation on your part. I can say that our peo ple take pride in the schools and iu their Inst met ore, and that should be the case in all communities. Much might be said of school teach ers, and esp daily of those composing your association, of a complimentary and flattering nature, but like all ear nest workers In a greil cause, you have, no doubt, become accustomed to addresses of that kind, and I I -ar that with my limited vocabulary I would fall short of oxpr 8sing the high opinion in which your association hi held, and our people always prefer to diow their appreciation of their visit ors by acts, not words. For my part. I bele In good school buildings: I believe in good school teachers, and. furthermore, I beli'oe :n paying good school teachers good mlarles, Our great state will g-d bet 'or returns from the money invested in first class Instructors in wr school.; ban for any other expenditure that an be made Ladles ami nentl men. in conclusion i extend ': you a most hourly wcl ome to Cairo and I take great pica ire in giving you the freedom of the :lty, and I trust tha' your meeting Mrs will result in tin. accnaspMeh nenl of gn at pood for yourselves- and or Southern Illinois in general Prof John Snyder, superintendent it the schools of Alexander counts', bllowlng Mayor Winter, dclfvcs d an iddress of .veleonte to Kgypt, at f;l ows: PROF. SMVDEK'S ADDRESS, f i 1 1 ; 1 1 -. teachers, ladies and gentle nen: It Is said ' brevity is the soul if wit." I d'dre tonight to exercise vit by being brief ,n my welcome m behalf of the teachers of A levari I- r county, to th teachers of Kgypt. 1 know m times briefness may be cur led to an extreme. As in the caso d the young lady who wired her b rothed: 'Come down as soon as yon an. I am dying, Kate." Ho took he fastest i rain and after c:ght hours Ids tired, heavy hearted and down aet he reached thy summer hotel To ils great surprise s ha stepped upon he piazza he met Kate, herself. "Why, vhai did you mean by sending itch i message.'' he exclaimed She gurg "l. ami said " h' 1 wauled to s iv ' was dying to it you, but mv ten rnrda ran out and I had to stop " I v.ant bi say, ever sine", I have nown I was to make this speech, I tars been dying to se you. Wlsaa' Mt Clendenen said John. I want on to welcome th" tin in rs in be lalf of (be due per of the c unty, fi r on will do it nicely" forg-it the tory Will yon step into my parlor? Said the I plder to the fly." The weh ent-ngled; me, and an thers timidity has csuacd my em srrassmcnt Your welcome to the city haa been itde most cordial tycsir note tiookp, oung ladies t hy our young. hauUV .me mi l unmarried mayor He has 0 gracefully and cnnestly given you eys t" the hearts of our RttlSUgfl ml It- energetic and enterprisnrt in iness rti' ti, which through him, bid on welcome and a happy visit with there .corns little left for me to lo in i i therefore must he brief If Here is an Institution, In Hie nte n-ar to mv beat it s Ihe touthcrn Plinoii Teachers' Asaoria ion F -r I in- pa-it twehe vears. Ita innua have t.ecn an oasis In iv life ol true friendship and the . sin tain head of m professional In- 1 tdratlon Manv here are familiar ices, who with me have watched with interest the growth and progress if this assocatbm Its membership ' c .mposd of mont earnest and up to date teachers, sand we hav- a richt to express our pride. To von. the active, ambitious, pro- ;ressie and earnest teachers of Hnr -, - tm pleasant nrivll'se of t nc to vou fhe nc'o han I of good fellowship for the teachers of Atexaad- i er ountT. and a heartfelt welcome and a cordial greeting to the tearhers of Kgvpl here assemble! Mav yotir alav in the capital city ended ' be the hneerinc tho.trht in th m. -' nleasant and enjoyable one and v ',. . i ni l. ave us mav ontv is lone of toy and happiness go with you. (t om laded on becond page i i