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MEN AT HEAD OF ROAD THAT GOT MILLIONS IN GRAFT The picture on the left is that of W. H. Newman, president of the New York Central railroad. In the center Is E. V. W. Roesiter, vice president of the road, who testified be fore the Interstate commerce commission, admitting that the New York Central, like the Pennsylvania railroad, has received millions In graft, and on the right Is W. K. Vanderbilt, a director. CORRECT CLOTHES .PRESIDENT CHARGED *\VITH EXTRA VA GANCE Brundige Denounces Ejectment of Woman From White House. pmtnmutsr ' _ Washington, a* (bowing the h Ifhhaodad way the president eon- diieiH hi' office. During the speech Mr. itrundlge was frequently applaud- tho Democrats, the Republican f the chamber being almost Ue- Sperlnl to The Georgian. Washington, June The proceed Inge In the houae of representatives yesterday were characterised by a su perabundance of word* and a sterility of ideas. Representative Rrundlge (Democrat), of Arkansas, created a flurry by at sailing the. president for extravagance In i he maintenance of the white house and criticised the Item of IIS for ex tra..nllnary repaint. General Gros- ven.>r, of Ohio, went to the president's (tefen-o and ridiculed the Arkansan's position in an entertaining ten-minute speech. In hie speech against extravagance, Mr. I lumllgo contrasted the expenses nf tho lust Cleveland administration, the .McKinley administration and that of Theodore Roosevelt. Is Tirsd of Tomfoolsry. He sahl that under the Cleveland ad- niinlsimllon there wae expended for the executive department, Including the salary of the president, $117,200. l'nd the McKinley administration file, a was expended $114,500, while the ineunure under consideration carries for the executive department, Includ ing the care of the white house, green houses, etc., $26$,240. M r. Brundige ssld that In addition to ihlc there were forty policemen detall- r.l to the care of the white house and the grounds, and this wss an addition- ni *4" "oo added, bringing the total to neui ly $300,000, which he denominated m extravagance. Ho criticized the Item appropriating i:r.,oon for the traveling expenses of the president and Incident thereto, and said It was probably made tor the pur pose of providing for a repetition of the ■'muck rake" speech. Woman Wat Ejacted, "As for myself," he said, "and 1 be lieve ul-.i for a Urge proportion of the pe..ple of this government, we have h.ar.l enough of this muck-rake and tomfoolery and we are disgusted with JOHN EGAN TO BUILD KANSAS CITY STATION FORMER PRESIDENT OF CENTRAL HAS BIO JOB ON HAND. IP spoke of tho president's stable end enlarged on the number of horses contained therein and then Anally •puke of the arrest of Mre. Minor Mor ris and the appointment of the secre- Urv to the prealdent, Mr. Barnea, as of Wi ' ' ' * ‘ "Hv the aid of a burly negro, these gentlemen succeeded In ejecting from We peaceable American woman.■ them «riling letters to other cities anil other states In order to dlsoovar and unearth soma evidence of the fact that there waa soma stain or some blot on the . Itaracter nf this woman, whom ttu v had so unceremoniously and oow- srdiv ejected from the whits bouse of the government. This, In my Judgment, van the greater crime of the two." THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE TO Wrightsville Beach, N .0. Commencing Saturday, June tho 9th, ind continuing each Saturday daring the months' of Jane, July and Au gust, through sleeping cars will be op erated, delivering passQigera at Ihs hotels at WrlghUvllle Beach, leaving Atlanta at 9:35 p. m.; returning, leave WrlghUvllle each Thursday, arriving morning at «:30 Atlanta the following ■ :n Season tickeU $18.55; week end tickets, good for live days, $8.25. SEABOARD. D. G. BETTIS, CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Office at kind of Car Line, College Turk. Tclephono East Point 25$. References: Woodward Lumber Co. Bank of East Point. At a meeting of several prominent railroad presidents In Chicago a few days ago, It was voted to place John M. Egan, formerly president of the Central of Georgia road, and well known In Atlanta, In charge of the big new union passenger station which Is to ba built at once at Kansas City. Mr. Egan has already resigned as president of the various corporations In which ha was Interested and as president of the Kansas City Viaduct and Terminal Company. m John 51. Egan has had a long and enviable railroad career. In 1870 he was at the head of the old North Mis souri railway, afterward the at. Louis, Kansas City and Northsrn, and now a part of tht Wabash, in 1117 he went to the Chicago, St. Paul and Kansas City, since absorbed In the Chicago Oreat Western railway, aa general manager, later becoming president. Mr. Egan left the Great Western In 1894 and became Interested In the construc tion of ort lines In northern Michigan. He finished these In 11$< and accepted the triple post of gentral manager and vice president of the Central of Oeorgla railroad and president of the Ocean Steamship Company, operated by that road. In 1200 he become prealdent of both companies. While president of the Central of Oeorgla road Mr. Egan was a frequent vlaltor to Atlanta and had a wide circle of friends In this city. He malntatnsd headquarters In Savannah, hut spent moat of his time In Macon and Atlanta. He left hla position with the Central of Oeorgla In 1804. In the great railroad atrike of 1184 Mr. Egan was chosen by twenty-three BAPTISTS TO ELECT COMMITTEE WILL CONSIDER SUCCESSOR TO JAMESON, Corresponding Secretaryship Will Be Discussed at Meeting Fri day Afternoon. An Important meeting of the execu tive committee of the Baptist sute mission board will be held Friday aft ernoon at 4: SO o'clock In the Austell building, when steps will be taken looking to the election of a correspond ing secretary to succeed Rev. Dr. S. Y. Jameson, who has resigned to ac cept the presidency of Mercer Col lege. The executive committee cannot elect a corresponding secretary. The mem bers can discuss the matter, consider the available men for the position and call a meeting of tho full bonrd of trus tees to conduct the election. The Anal disposition of the matter will be one of the most Important ac tions In recant years. The committee Is anxious to secure a good, strong man for the place. There can be no appli cants or candidates for the position. The board wilt simply consider and select some one to succeed Dr. Jame son. Ths sxecutlve committee of the board Is composed of John M. Green, chair man: M. L. Brittain, recording secre tary: A. D. Adair, O. J. Copeland, B. J. W. Graham, John F. Purser and J. W. Millard. DAYBREAK SONG SERVICE ON TOP OF STONE MOUNTAIN One of the most unique religious ser vice* held In years was conducted on Friday morning on the topmost pin nacle of Stone Mountain by the Oxford district of‘the Methodist church con ference, whleh Is In session at Stone Mountain. The delegates ascended the mountain about 4 o'clock, where a prayer service was conducted. At about 4:20 o'clock. ASKED FOR THE LIT ANO COURT GAVE IT railroads entering Chicago to represent them In all negotiations until the end the trouble and It was largely due his ability that the flngl settlement was consummated without serious trouble. Sir. Egan went to Kansaa City'In June, 1804, to succeed E. H. Ross as president of tha corporation handling ths Arm our-Swift interests In that city. Later ha was elected president of the Kansas City Viaduct and Terminal Company. The new Terminal Company, of whleh Mr. Egan will be the head, will not only build one of the finest terminal station' In the country, but for the preeent at least will operate the Kan saa City Rett I-lne. TRIED TO GET RIOH MEN TO GO IN FOR POLITICS By Private Lsssed Wire. New York, Jnne I.—Oliver 8. Trail, who died St Allentown, P(., practiced las- In Syracuse and then drifted to 8nu Francisco, where he lost hla money. In Aritonn nnd Nsw Mexico he unde n fortune la ranching nnd mining, sad cams to New York In 1188. attracting to much attention here by bin oddities that he boasted of being "the bent known young men." Here ore some of the striking Incident* In Teall'n life: Tried to open hundreds of swet (tarts labeled "From Ranch to Table." Get np s petition far ballot reform weigh ing half a ton. Founded an »**ocUtloo to Induce rich men to enter politico. isn to enter politico. Oreunited Chrlttmsn society In give en tertainment* and rifle to poor eblldrrn In ladlnoa Square Garden. Madison Put ns's? first ^toboggan slide la this *SSS WAS FATALLY INJURED WHILE PLAYING BALL Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg. S. C., Juno 8 Aa tho result nf ah Injury received while play ing baseball last Friday, Markley Les ter, aged 1$ years, died Thursday morning. He and several boys worn playing ball on a vacant let, when the young lad accidentally fen, breaking hit arm. The bone protruded and the'point of It penetrated .his abdomen. Peritonitis developed, resulting In the death of the young man. Young Looter was one of tho most popular young boys la ths city. SANITARY FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND DYE WORKS 172 1-2 PEACHTREE STREET. PHONE ITS4. luidles and Gent's Suits cleaned and pressed. French Dye and Amerl- "*am Cleaning. Fine underwear, shirt waists, fancy work, lace rur- ind. Mulls Swiss, Lingerie, Lawns Organdies wash silks WM. A. FLORENCE, ~ Out-of-lews orders gives prompt nttreOea. . dona by hand Proprietor. NORWAY GETTING READY TO GROWN ITS RULERS By Private Leased Wire. Chrletlans June 8.—The program of ceremonies attending the coronation of King Haakon VII and Quean'Maud have been completed. Tho royal couple wilt arrive at Trondhjem the evening nf June 1$ and wait thsre the arrival of the foreign princes and ambassa dors. The coronation will taka place at 11 o'clock the morning of June 11 at the cathedral, and will be followed by a elate dinner, which will be attended by $09 guests. The remainder of the week will be taken up with celebrations, Including musical festivities, popular entertain ments, etc. Today the flrst anniversary of the dissolution of ths union with Sweden was celebrated as a general holiday throughout Norway. EDISON GIVES DAUGHTER $10,000 ELECTRICAL STOCK By Private Leased Wire. Akron, Ohio, June 8.—Madeline Edi son, daughter of Thnmaa A. Edison, the Inventor, was ons of the graduates at girls, here last night. The young woman waa given a grad- anil birthday present of $10,090 uatlon __ of stock In an Edison company by her father. He was sgpectaid to attend the exercises, but could not. LOUISIANAN THREATENS TO EX TERMINATE WHOLE FAMILY WHEN HE GETS OUT OF JAIL. By Private Leased Wire. Chicago, June $.—John H. Dalton, formerly a local politician, and Louis A. Oourdlan, of Louisiana, were yes terday sentenced In the United States district court to four and one-halt years In the penitentiary and to pay a line of $1,600 each for using the malls to defraud. The charge against ths men Is that they sold options on oil In Louisiana which did not exist court to give him the limit of imprls onment under the law, and the Judge when the first rays of the sun streaked the eeisterii sky, a hush fell over the worshippers. And then Mace Thomp son, who had proposed the service, 11ft- Falrer Than Day.” When he reached the chorus all of tho delegates joined In. All agreed that It was the most In spiring song service they had ever at tended. jj, Cl CONFERENCE ' MEETS AT ASHEVILLE MANY RELIGIOUS WORKERS WILL ATTEND TEN DAYS’ 8ESSI0N. FOR MEN 99 arc the product of highest ex cellence in materials and work manship in ready-to-wear gar ments. They can be worn anywhere, from a Newport lawn party to an embassy re ception in Washington, and the wearer's ease of mind will be mado secure by the genial sense of being- well-dressed, which doubtful clothes would upset completely. You can count upon your fingers the clothing specially establish ments that look after the dress interests of men'as thoroughly as we do. Correct Clothes /or Men Three-Piece Suits $12.50 to $30.00. Two-Piece Suits $12.50 to $27.50. ESS1G BROS., "CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN" 26 Whitehall Street. ROME DESPENSARY DOES LARGE BUSINESS accommodated him. vlously declared that If convlcti would ask the court for ths extreme sentence, serve hla time and then ex terminate hla family. Malaria Makes Pals Blood. The Old Standard, Grove'e Tastelesi lids up the system. Bold by ail dealers for. 27 years. Price 50 cents. CHINESE MINISTER PUTS FLOWERS ON HAY'S GRAVE By -Prlvats Leased Wire. Cleveland, Ohio, June 8.—Bringing a wreath of flowers, which he placed on the grave of hln old friend, the late Secretary of State John Hay, yeater day afternoon, Sir Chen Tung Liang Cheng, Chinese minister to the United Washington to be a States, came from guest of the chamber of commerce at Its annual banquet last evening. BIGAMIST PASTOR FINED AND SENT TO PRISON By Private Leased Wire. Los Angeles, Cal., June 8.—Rev. Karnes R. Wylie, self-confessed biga mist, was sentenced -by Judge Smith yesterday to pay a fine, of $5 and to be Imprisoned at Folsom penitentiary for one year. TEN SPANIARDS KILLED IN STORM AT SAN LUOAR HOME COMING WEEK FOR KENTUCKIANS. THROUGH SLEEPERS Atlanta to Louisville. On account of the above occasion the W. * A. R. K. and N. C. * St. L. Railway will sell round trip tickets on June 10. 11 nnd 12 at rate of one fare plus 25 cents for the round trip, the rate from Atlanta being $11.55, tickets good to return until June 23. 1900. Hy depositing ticket and payldg fee of 60 cents. However, tickets will be extended until July 22. Three trains dally, leaving Atlanta at 8:25 a. m.. 4.50 p. m. and 8.50 p. m., all carrying standard Pullman sleep- Nashville era Atlanta to Nashville and to Louisville. In addition to this service there will be through sleeping cart operated on the 4:50 p. m. trains of June 10 and 11, Atlanta to Loulavtlle without change, arriving Louisville next morning at 8:20 a. m. Route Is via Chattanooga, Nash ville and Mammoth Care. For further Information write or call on J. A. THOMAS or C. a WALKER. C. P. * T. A. U. T. A. Peachtree Viaduct. Union Pass. Sta. CHARLES a HARMAN. General Passenger AgenL By Private Leased Wire. Madrid, June 8.—Ten persons were killed and eight Injured In a severe storm at San Lucar, which also do- KILLED HER BROTHER PLAYING WITH A GUN Special to The Georgian. Spartanburg, B. C, June 8.—While playing with a breech-loading shotgun several days ago Miss Claudia Eu banks, aged 25 years, of this county, accidentally ahot her brother, Eugene Eubanks, aged 14 years, tha load en the lad's terlng I atantly. heart, killing him In- Young Eubanks flrst removed the shell and snapped It several times and then replaced the shell In the breech. Miss Eubanks picked up the gun, not knowing her brother had replaced the shell, and snapped It. The gun was discharged and tier brother fell to the floor—shot through the heart. ROOSEVELT CHILDREN BURDENED WITH PETS By Private Leased Wire. New York, June 8.—The Roosevelt children are at Oyster Bay today ready for a long summer of picnics and other plfiSIttRI. With a menagerie of pet* of all de scriptions and In tha care of a corps of attendants, they reached the presi dent's summer, home yesterday. The gladdest person In Oyster Bay wae Archie Roosevelt, who bat been home for about two weeks. Mrs. Roosevelt Is expected home Ip a few days and the president will come on as soon aa fte can. Special to ThcGeorglan. Asheville, N. C, June 8.—The South em conference of the Young Women's Christian Association convened at Ken ilworth Inn In this city today for i ten-days' session. Young women prom Inent In religious work In all parts of the country are attending the con ference and will dlacuns the best meth Oils of teaching Christianity to the pu lls In the colleges and schools of the louth. The program began with mission study classes, and the following hours will be devoted to Bible study. Rev. Lincoln G. Hulley, president of the John B. Stetson University, In Florida, will teach a course In Epistles, and Miss Charlotte Porter, secretary of the Young Women's Christian Association In Detroit, will teach "Old Testament Characters." The city conference will be taught by Miss Florence Simms, extension and Industrial secretary of the American committee. She will bo assisted by Mies Adele Dlsbro, city secretary for the Carolines and the gulf states. Mias Theresa Wilbur, secretary of the student department, will conduct the college conference. She will be assisted by four secretaries of the ter ritory. The faculty members' con ference will be In charge of Mrs. Geo. Atkinson, of Raleigh, etate chairman of the Carolines. There will be no meetlnge In the afternoons, the time being left for rest and recreation. make Atkinson, secretary of the Carolines Miss Loura Radford, Calcutta, India; Robert R. Bpecr, member of the Amer ican committee nf the Y. M. C, A.: Rev. Floyd Tomkins, Philadelphia; Dean Edward 1. Bosworth, Oberltn, iiimitiu »• uimnui mi, VUVI 4111, Ohio; Mile Ellen Stone, of Bulgaria, and Rev. Alfred H. Moment, D. D. Raleigh, N. C COULDN'T PAY DEBTS, SO ENDED HIS LIFE CONGRESSMAN ADAMS. Here Is a picture of Robert Adams, Jr., late a congressman from the Sec ond Pennsylvania district, who com mitted suicide on Friday last. It Is known among Mr. Adams' friends that hs was a dealer In the stock market for many years anfl that If he waa In debt he thought It the moat honorable thing to take hie life. Mr. Adams was one of the moat popular representatives In congress. EQUIPMENT COMPANY APPLIES FOR CHARTER. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn.. - June I.—The Chattanooga Equipment Company has applied for a charter for the purpose of manufacturing machinery for min ing and manufacturing purposes. The capital stock Is 819,999. A Sign of poor Mood circulation Is short n* breath after walking, .going upstairs, sweeping, singing, eirltement. anger, fright, eh-. Pee blood elrculetloo meens n sick heart, and a sl- k heart Is salt of weak and Inipatfrrtshed ne meat In l>r. If roe should j eee symptoms prt procure a bottle of Dr. Miles’ New Heart Cure . By W. O. CLEMENT. Special to The Georgian. Rome, Qa, June 8.—The sales for the month of May at the Rome dis pensary were the largest known since that Institution was established. The net sales for last month were $29,- 698.38. In 1995 the sales for the month of May amounted to 514,245.85. This shows* the remarkable Increase of 59,264.78, which Is the greatest Increase ever known. The new administration took charge the flrst of the year, and since that time the Increases In sales have been $25,267.36. • A Damage Suit. Andrew Gordon, colored, has filed suit In the superior court against W, J. West, broker, for the recovery of $19,- 999 alleged damages. Teachers Will Attend Meeting. The teachers of Floyd county will at tend the annual summer Institute of the teachers of Floyd, Polk and Pauld veek In July. Tho expenses of tho boon prominently connected with the fi Interests of north Qeqrgla. has goni the southern part ot the state to be In session five days, and It Is proba ble that two hundred teachers will at tend. Will Address Fruit Growtrt. Colonel Walter T. Cheney, who Is fruit gone to part ot the state to ad dress the peach growers at different points. Rome Pythisnt Elect Officers. Mount Alto lodge, Knights ot Py thias, met Wednesday night and elect- ed officers for the ensuing year as fol lows: Chancellor Commander—F. F. Short, Vice Chancellor—J. B. Winfrey. Prelate—J. J. Morris. Master of Work—H. P. Duncan. Master at Arms—Charles Moore. Inner Guard—Marlon Fisher. Outer Guard—T. C. Bright. Trustee—J. W. Miller. New Stamping Clerk. R. S. Holliday, of Atlanta, has ar rived and will assume the position of ■tamping clerk of the Rome office of the Southeastern Tariff Association. He will also have charge of the examina tion of all Insurance risks In this dis trict. Mr. Holliday has been connected with the Atlanta office ot the associa tion. , Rome Men Appointed. Colonel Walter W. Brooke, a promi nent attorney ot Rome, has been ap pointed by Governor Terrell a member of the elate library commission. Col onel Brooke Is greatly Interested In the extension of the library system throughout the state, especially In northwest Georgia. Child Has Meningitis. The 2-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. John Towns, who reside In North Rome, Is reported to have meningitis. It la dangerously III and not expected to live. Anderaon-Ruih. The marriage of Mr. Olln W. Ander- eon, of Texas, to Miss Mamie B. Rush took place at the country home of the AN EGYPTIAN COTTON EXPERIMENT FARM Special to The Georgian. Charlotte, N. C., June 8.—A company of German and American cotton grow, era, Including John Scherf, of Con cord, N. C.; P. H. Scherf and M. S. Scherf, of Germany, and J. B. Carroll, of Houston, Texas, have secured 10,000 acres of agricultural lands near Win ston-Salem, N. C., and propose to con duct some Interesting experiments In the cultivation of Egyptian cotton. The seeds to be planted come from the country of the pyramids, and cotton men throughout the section are watch ing the experiment with more than ordinary Interest. Ths same parties also own a large tract ot cotton lands In the state ot Texas. ' WIRELESS STATION WILL BE ESTABLISHED Special to The Georgian. Rome, Go., June 8.—A. W. Flckett, special representative of the Pacific Wireless Telegraph Company, has been In the city for several days for the purpose of looking Into the amount of business that Is dono in the way of telegraphy or by long-distance tele phones and making arrangements for the Installation of a Rome office for hit company. Mr. Flckett says that a strong build ing Is needed upon which to establish the wireless station, and that a station veil! be put In at Roma within four months. SENT CHILD TO FIELD AND THEN SUICIDED. bride's parents yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Rush's chapel, a , _ few miles east of Rome. The ceremony’ waa per formed by Rev. Y. L. Chastain, pas tor of the North Rome Methodlet church. Immediately after the recep tion the couple left for Texas. Adoption Psptra Taken. The baby which waa left at the horns of Rev. Luke Johnson a few days ago by an unknown party^ has been legally adopted by Mr. and Mr*.,Fred Weffer- ge Moses Wright signed the papers yesterday. Small Mortality Rseord. The death record for Rome during the month of May waa the lowest compared with . sure of It. that _ benefit, yoar druggist, st a very little c (tore Whs. We If first bottle d< gglst. will ntara Dr. heart very bad. . . who failed to hi-tp Mat. He took Mile*' Heart Cars ssd Nerrlse, sod I 4-nllrylr ettfed.** MBS. J. M. RAVEL, Reading, fa. and Hire colored Interments were made la Myrtle Hill cemetary. The report shows that one ot the whites was be tween 29 and 19 years and the other from 49 to 59 yean of age. Three of the negroes ware under one year of age, one between 29 and 29, and one be tween 49 and 59 years of age. One of ths negroes waa a non-resident and three were paupers. Steend Baptist Church Revival. A special revival service will begin •t the Fifth Avenue Baptist church next Sunday morning, conducted by the P“t“ r ’ r *7- Henry Fancher, assisted S' H ' Wfitklns, ot Union springs, Ala. Death of Mrs. Tally. Mrs. Unit Tally, aged 89 years died at her Home on West First street Tuesday afternoon at 4:29 o'clock, aft- Special tq The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn., June 8.—Mr*. Mary Ray sent a daguhter and a hired man to the field to work and to carry dinner for her husband and then, tlelnit a rope about her neck, jumped frsm the loft In the barn at her home, near Sparta, Tenn., dying Instantly. Ill health Is given aa the cause. Forty-four Initiated. Special to The Georgian. Chattanooga, Tenn, June 8.—Forty- four candidates for the secrets of the Knights of tha Khorassans from Mem phis, Nashville, Knoxville, Atlanta and idln other surrounding cltlee crossed the hot sands of the desert here after parading the streets for the spring carnival. The festivities ended In a climax when nearly 199 of the brave knights ban queted at the Rathskeller. er a long Illness. She leaves four chil dren—Mr. T. R. Talley, Mr. Umar Talley, Mlsa Eva Talley and Ml*» Shorter Talley, all of this city. The Publisher’s Claims Sustained United States Court of Claim® TboPuhltaher* of Webiter's lnt«nutlen»l g*u thoroughly re«edlte<I In every a»tly enriched In every part* w:ta — of adapting It to meet tho large. ami severer requirements of another genera We are of the opinion that this aDegatioe most clearly and accurately describe* tr.« work Hint dm been accomplished and tne result that has been reached. The Dictionary* as It now stands, has been thoroughly r** edited in ©very detail, has been correct edm every part, and is admirably adapted to meet every part, and is admirably adapted to nwcv tho larger and severer requirements of* generation which demands more or popular philological knowledge than any feneration that the world hnaever containoL . It is perhaps needless to add thatwereror to the dictionary in our Judicial work as or the highest authority in accuracy of deatu- tlon: and that In the futures* Intke past it will be the source of constant rvfcr* - CHARLES C. NOTT, CMrf*•**■*' LAWRENCE rrCUDQ*. JOHN DAYlA STANTON JTtEEXLR CHARLES B. HOWRT, V ***. Ths above re fen to WEBSTER'S ' INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY THE GRAND PRIZE (thehighest award i wa* given to the Intern*' tional at tho World's 1’ulr, 8L Louis. SET THE LATEST AHD BEST lbs irfn he interested in tmr tpeclmen pages, aent free. G.&C.MERRIAM CO„ PUBLUHl'i, • PRINOF1ELD, MAM. I r>8 fcn