davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

GOLD IN IowA-It seems to be gen
orally conceded that gold has been
found in several parts of Iowa in suffi-
cient quantities to make it certain that
there are extensive deposits of it, which
will pay for working The Iowa pa
pers state that an excitement and rush
to the diggings is commencing. The
New York Tribune says:
Owe mourn for Iowa. x = Her fl-
ture, but yesterday SO hopeful, is now
overcast and gloomy. Gold has been
found on her soil We fear there is no
longer loop to hang doubt upon
There was joyful report, two weeks
since, that the glittering substance was
iron pyrites-''fool's gold,'' as it has
been inaccurately termed, as though
fools had no attraction for the other
sort. But there seems no longer rea-
son to doubt that the real article has
been found in several counties (mainlv
central and southern) of Iowa, and that
IN some instances it has been dug with
profit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

s According to latest accounts
from Kansas, the people viii reject the
English swindle by an overwhelming
majority. The free State papers unan-
imously and severely condemn it, and
the popular Indignation is raised to the
highest pitch against it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
GARDEN CITY COPPER M1NE.-We

GARDEN CRY COPPER M1NE.-We
have the most fattering accounts con.
corning the operations and richness OF
this mine. 1t is near the mouth of Ea-
gle river, in the vicinity of the celebra-
ted Hfmi,ae, the veins Of which are
yielding immense masses of pure cop
per, besides quite a percentage of sill
yer is found in the copper.
The Stamping Mills of the Garden
City mine are the most complete Of any
in operation, and are stamping upwards
of fifty tons of copper ore per day
Some of the most prominent business
men and capitalists of Chicago have in
vested largely in this mine, considering
it the most promising investment that
can be made Chicago Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
FreuchtOWu,

BY the kind invitation of 81. x" W,
last week visited this neighboring vii
iage, and were agreeably surprised a
Its favorable location and the prett,
white dwellings, and neat out-houses i
contains. The greatest attraction i
the celebrated saw-mill of Edwards 6
Clinton, located on a natural race
which by the aid of booms receives al
the logs driven from above. The,
have now on hand enough logs to man
ufacture three and a half million feet O.
lumber, and the boom above will re-
celve as much more at one time: and
any freshet, however great, will fail te
dlslodge them from security. They
are as immovable AS a toe in the turtle's
NAV.
The island which forms the race
contains ITO acres as choice and beau
tltully situated farming land as Wiscon
sin can boast of This land would
yield all the produce the employees Of
the mill could consume, and raise suf
tlclent pork and beef. In this section
this is a valuable acquisition to any
mandatory.
The location and the arrangement Of
the mill is mexceptlonable. Our DOC,
ingenuity could suggest no improve.
ment in single particular, but could
find everything to admire. The mill
contains two ''sash' saws, two circular
and two lathe. As soon as a board is
sawed, it is carried down slide to the
raft, and the saw-dust, as it comes from
the log, is received into a hopper and
carried to the water below.
The mill Is now running twenty fou1
hours by fourteen men, who the pro.
prletors say are the best gang they ev-
er had. No liquor is sold in the vii.
lage, which is favorable omen. One
sash" and one circular saw are now
turning out $4,000 feet of narrow lum-
Der per day, or over million feet in
seven weeks. This, at Sl5 per M.
would amount to the snug little sum Of
$4,000. And this is only half the ca
paclty of the mill, to say nothing of the
lath saws, and the single machine.
which is in capacious room below.
convenient for rafting.
This mill is below all the principal
rapids, which to run lumber over, is at
tended with considerable expense
The company own about 5000 acres
of pine lands in Wood, Portage, and
Marathon Counties, which will WELD
them all the logs they can use for gen.
erations to come.
MIR. Clinton, on account solely of pc
cunlary embarrassment, desires to sell
a part of his interest in this very valu.
able property, and he who has money
to invest will nab the chance'' if he
should examine it. One-fourth inter.
est IN this concern is fortune to any
man. See advertisement headed oval
liable Mill Property for Sale
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

EDIToR's CoNvENTIoN.-By circu
lar received from J. w. Hoyt, Esq.
we learn that the proposed Convcntio1
is postponed until July 4th. The rea.
sons set forth for this change are well
taken, and we trust a full attendance
will be had. The financial 'tshorts''
will alone be an excuse for our alb
sence. The railroads have no suffic-
lent love for us to tender pass, and
we must stav at home.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
DD~OoG

ATLANTIC MoNTHLY.-He who can
find fault with the June, or any other
No. for that matter, of this publication
would complain of hard times when his
purse is groaning with the pangs Of
partarition. 1t is the best Monthly IL
the world. We can furnish it to sub.
scriberS for $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

A SPUNKY PosTMAsTER.-ThePo Post
master at Plainview, Macoupin county,
in Illinois, hearing that Postmaster
Cook was engaged in the business of
bringing over the Postmaster of that
State to Lecompton, or of removing
them If they were rebellious. invites
him to try his hand on the Plainyiew
Postmaster. We find the letter in the
Alton Democrat:
Plainview, ILL.,, May 10, '58.
Mr.. I. Cook, Postmaster. Chicago.
ILL.,, Dear SRI am informed from
different sources-and upon the whole,
they are quite reliabIe-that YOU pos
sess the power, tools and will, by which
you are enabled to tronsnsogral,hy all
Douglas democratic Postnasters and
bring them out on Lecompton's side;
and In case you find them a little stub
born, that you take their uoses off back
Of their ears. Now, sir, suppose you
try your hand upon me. I am P. NJ.
At Plalnvlew, and am firm Douglas
Democrat; and if this disqualifes me,
mere goes" But | do not know of
any other kind about here, and if you
will come down here, 1 will introduce
you to them all and if there is one
amongst us that can be changed by a
CooH, or any one else, / am anxious to
4 ma 1t out; But think you viii not
lind one, from the fact that the Demo-
Gratis III this locality have been regard
ed as strictly honest. Perhaps you
may think 1t best to import one; well,
If that is your game, send him on-if he
can stand it, we can.
Your inferior in office, but superior
a politics.
DrGORE, P. NJ, PIainview, III.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

Ten YEARS IMPRISONMENT FOR KID
NAPPING.-Among the sentences pro-
nounced by Recorder Barnard, in New
York on Saturday, was ten years in the
State Prison for Oscar NJ. Thomas.
convicted of kidnapping George An
derson, free negro, with the intention
of selling him into Slavery, which pur-
pose he partially effected. The prison
er's counsel moved for an arrest of
judgment, but was overruled by the
Recorder.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
.-E%DeE-

~ Boyce, Of South Carolina, has
made report to Congress which pro-
poses among other things the total aban-
donment Of the protective tariff policy
and the enactment of the lowest rates
Of tariff upon articles of necessity, and
the highest on articles Of luxury. It
will probably not go through at this
session.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
sc sr~o Ts-
Foreign News.
Now Yorl, aIay "a

New ork, May "a.
The steamship City Of Washington,
from Liverpool 1890 a. N. of the 18th
inst, arrived here on Saturday eve
ming.
Resolutions had been proposed in the
House of Commons by Chardwell. and
in the Lords by Lord Stratsbury. cen
surlng the government for the publica-
ton OF their despatch to the Governor
General of India in regard to the proc
lamation Of the people of Dude.
Lord Peterborough assumed all the
responsibility and resigned. The res
ignation was accepted. Resolutions
were to be considered the day after the
steamer sailed
The House Of Commons disagreed to
Lords amendment to the Jew bill. and
admitted Baron Rothschild as mem
Der of their committee to confer with
the Lords
Sir Bulwer has been appointed min
lister to Constantinople, and Hon. Ed
ward Erksine Secretary of Legation at
Washington.
The Times says the resolutions Of
censure will be supported. by Lord John
Russell and the Peelite party, as well
as Palmerston. Specrflations are rife
as to whether the ministry will Dissolve
or resign Parliament, in the event OF
the resolutions passing.
Calcutta dates of A pril 9th are I'M
important. A hot weather campaign
in RohilcUnd is deemed inevitable.
ALI quiet il China.
The Atlantic cable was nearly all
on board the Niagara and .Aqanaeau-
nom, and they would sail On an exper-
mental cruise on the 25th.
lND1A.-Lucknow was perfectly qui-
ct.
The 4th Bengal Light Cavalry, 100
strong, had been brought to a court
martial at Umballah; so were sentenc-
ed to be hung, and the remainder to
be transported for life.
A strong force had marched for Bar
eilly.
Colonel Seaton's force had encoun-
tered and beaten the rebels, taking
guns.
Another despatch dated Galta, saws
Rohlicund was in possession ofthe reb-
els who were said to be 100, 900 strong.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
Six Months Expired,

This number completes the first half
volume of the Reporter, and it is meet
that we should render a statement at
this time to our patrons of its present
condition and future prospect.
Taking into account the hard times
which has stagnated all branches of
business, our anticipations have been
fully realized. The paper has attain
ed respectable circulation, and pat
ronage is being daily extended by a
liberal public. For all this we feel
grateful; we cannot find language to
express our gratitude to those friends
who have been assiduous in assisting
U.S. and while we hope they have al
ready received a partial reward, we
trust an opportunity will be presented
whereby we can render a full equiva-
lent for their kindness towards us and
their interest manifested in the success
ct the enterprise. We are now happy
to be able to announce to them that
their efforts have succeeded in making
the Reporter a. fredinstitution of w God
County. A continuation of present
patronage, with that which will natural
ly accrue, will render the publication
no longer an experiment.
Ut course, we have failed to give
'taacersni satlsfaction-a thing next to
impossible. If we should labor to
please all, the paper would be even less
interesting than it has been, and final
ly become ''among the things that
were" Our experience in publishing
has been too extensive to entertain the
talntest hope that we should be able to
meet the expectations of all. The edi-
tor who has no opinion is a fool; if he
has opinions, and fails to express them.
he is either knave or a coward. We
hope we are not entitled to be classed
III either category. We have written
regardless of the views of any one save
ourselt, for which few bigots in this
TOWN would rejoice to see us sink
Thank heaven, the number is exceed
ingly small, and though it were larger
their frowns would fail to compel us to
destroy our individuality by striving to
become somebody else while acting in
the capacity of an editor If any of
our readers are SO vain as to think they
could make model publication, we
hope they may get an opportunity to
to try it. To talk about the fin of
editing is all well enough, but the real
ity is another thing Few even think
of the labor devolving upon an editor
--one who is faithful, earnest and ener-
getic in his high calling. Captain Ma
~ evinced d proper appreciation of an
editorial life when he wrote the follow
ing remarks: Il know how a periodi-
cal will wear down ones existence
In itself it appears nothing; the labor
is not manifest; nor is it the labor, it is
the continual attention it requires
Your life becomes, as it were, the pub
lication. One days paper is no soon
er corrected and printed, than on comes
another. 1t is the stone of Sysyphus,
an endless repetition of toll, and con-
slant weight upon the intellect and spi-
It's demanding all the exertion Of your
faculties, at the snme time you are com
PEELED to the seyerest drudgery. To
write for a paper is very we'll, but to
edit one, is to condemn yourself to sIa-
very"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
New Ork. Nav "a

~, -, ~" OK, may "A.
The Tribune Washington correspon-
dent says, Lord Napier positively de-
med having any knowledge whatever.
OF the recent proceedings in the Cult.
until this appeared in print. He then
Immediately communicated with the
Admiral Of the squadron enclosing the
statements made with an emphatic in
junction against their repetition. He
believes that the home ministry are
equally Ignorant, and hence his conyic-
ton IS decided that these acts will be
promptly disavowed, and the fullest
PREPARATION made. 1t is the navigation
and not the neutrality laws that the
Senate Committee are instructed to re-
port repeal of.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

- The N. Y. Times says the ru-
raj population of that State is decreas-
ing, not merely in a relative sense, but
absolutely. The village and cities con-
tain about two-thirds of the population
of the State
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
-2cA >sHs~

~ PettingiH, the advertising man
of New York, in late suit in which he
was witness, testified that he had re-
ceived orders to advertise at one time
from one man, to the amount of THIRTY
thousand dollars.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

BUFFALO RUM.-It appears that the
liquor sold in Buffalo is perfectly ''or-
full" The 4arertiser gives the follow
ing description Of it:
The brandy is poison; the whiskey OF
that variety known as 'shardware''-
strychnine would improve it-and the
gin is in glass bottles simply because it
would eat through the stave of bar
rel in fifteen minutes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

~ A complete statement Of the
number of persons converted by recent
revivals, puts it at $4,000 men, women,
and children. This is little less than
one in 800 of our whole population.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
sw The naners in the Stat. or

- The papers in the State are
publishing the appointment of Hon.
Paul Juneau, Register of the U. S.
Land office at Stevens Point. Up to
the hour of going to press, nc official
announcement Of such appointment has
reached this p1ace.-HacrY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

Money is easier, provisions plen-
ty and cheap, improvements extensive
and rapid, and everybody cheerful and
happy in Grand Rapids. Who would
live off the Wisconsin River?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

NAUPACA Co. REGISTER are
In receipt of the initial number of the
above paper, edited and published by
Andrew J. Lawson, at Waupacca, this
State. The editor is bold and pointed
as writer, and a tip-top specimen of a
man. We wish him abundant prosper
ity.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

4 'aeao Post Office has been estab-
llshed at Centralia, town across the
river, and H. w. Jackson is appointed
Post Master.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
New Y ork. Nav o1

ri, 1,... We" OK, May p.
Inc lotteries of Swan & Co., at Lku-
gusta, GA, have been indicted in that
Guy as bogus concerns, and the parties
interested IN them are arrested and
held IN $4,000 bail each; two of the
flrm OF Swan 81 Co., Benjamin Wood
and George Reddy, reside in this city
he receipts OF the concern are said to
nave averaged sl5o,oOo per week.
Among the persons arrested at Angus
ia are Fred. P. Barber and Leon Du-
gas, who profess to be the State Com
mlssloners, authorized to superintend
the drawings. Mr. Wood is brother
OF ex-mayor, Fernando Wood. 1t is
reported that requisition will be made
tor HIM by Gov. Brown, of Ga.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

aW Having been closely engaged
in gardening the past week, we have
given but little attention to the paper.
The wife il engaged in the aenrsery bus
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

aI Lemuel KRONER, Esq, has been
appointed Post Master in this village,
in place Of E. Lavigne, resigned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
St. Louis. Nav 25

~ 11VUTS, HdV 20.
incomplete election returns. Indicate
majority OF $50 i'll favor of the consti-
tuition.
The utmost apathy is manifested In
regard to the result. The pro-slavery
vote is very small.
May pa despatch from Nebras-
ka City on the 23d says, that intelli-
gence has been received from Gate
county, Nebraska, that a conflict had
just occurred between the settlers and
the klowa Indians, in which one chief
was killed, and a number of stolen hors-
es were captured.
There was much complaint of Indi-
an depredations in that region.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02

--Leavenworth, Kansas, has two
daily and three weekly papers, two
theatres and number of churches and
schools, a well-oretered citv govern
nent and above seren thousand inhah-
ltants,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-06-02
New York Nay Q

The brig Neac Era, of Providence.
Tor Mantanzas, report April oath she
was boarded by an English war steam
er and May 8 had three shots fred at
her by another war steamer, but did
not heave to for her and consequently
was not boarded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
Music and the Drama.

ACADEMY MrIc =" Mozsrt's Requiem" and q choice
selection OF sacred music will be given this evening Mr.
Formts the unrivallcd bssso and q plumber OF other
eminent artists. 10 take part in the performance nu
sards thirteenth grand concert announced for 70 NOR
row night
BROADWAY THkAuK.-Mr and Mrs. waller are 10 CON
the fourth and last week Of their very successful
engagement here to morrow. Hamlet" and the I" Art
ful Dodge" are The pieces
Nmo's-Mle Roila, the charming dA.seuse, who IL
gong W Europe In few days s 10 take her benefit aud
make her last appearance % morro~. Mile LAnfresA
and all the Raves are 10 appear.
BovEsy,-" Renxp In to he revived with all lts origi
nal spsndoe and a strong cast, hesdcd by tue popu
manager, Mr. EDDY, to morrow evening II will bs sue.
ccedcd by g. Sketches in India"
BrRroSs-fhe rresstbly comic delipesions Of Messrs
Burton, Brougbam and waoo have u In kept srge ~
dieDees IN the very best humor. The nee sod original
drama called Life among the Players 10 England Aad
America" Is announced for 10 noro~
wauAcKa-Mcssrs Blake, Letter, slcan. Davenport,
and Johnston Mrs Hoey, mrs Vernon, Miss Cannon and
ohcr fine artists to perform to evening the
drama Of The Love Knot and the comedy OF The
Poor Gentleman"
LAURA KEySss 1he new patriotic play called Blanche
o. Brandy VINE" B announced for repetition 10 morror
Tie different member. Of the com sny have been highly
praised for their excellent acting In tAs drama
AskucAS ErSyrN.-The famous dramatic version Of
the "Bide Of IN Evening" will Introduce Miss sslle 81
Clair ss the hcrotno) 10 the patrons OF tins house TO NOR
ro~ night Cool pieces are offered for the Afternoon
Gro CirErr AND woops MrssTEns again tender their
highly effective and amusing panoramic buresqec q tae
sleigh Ride" for the coming week 1t s 70 DO preceded
by the usual variety Of sones, sc.
tKYASr's hTSussus have created great des az merr
ment with their peculiarly Whimsical buresqus on the
kusrd concerts. Said burleelue viii be repeated ~th
numerous other funny things, 70 morrow.
PKu's CAxrsE1Is have mads . bit and are attracting
large numbers OF the mirth enjoying community 70 "a
Roadway In addition 10 melodies, sc they tnitr
new paniomime for 10 morrow.
Tw ARc1c RSgross-rhc life like panoramic llus,ra
psniops in The polar regions exhibition at the
Brooklyn Aihenrum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-25
lNoa.

Fasra-M Grecswcn, Conr. GO Fri;sy svsoisx. April
the funeral services eli; TAI. place ca n,.cAy Asr.
noon, ~ thrts O'Clock, a. the EsoopA oaurcn, Green
bx,~a AT Hun,tpgtop l. Z on Tsursiay, April Is,
Iswa szcM, aSed 50 cars snc 8 N ,oths
Cook In Jersey C,y, OF Ss'utla5. Apr! -, SAss
ASS Ieiict Of David C,os the ,1tn yeA Of her 40
Her frieods rcepecvu ~ ,Gyil.d At end The fIps
raj Monday aieynCoc, three O'Clock, from
d~poe q her 600 10 IA, Jo'epe Eose TO. IA HssA
br La N.Is. -scddooy, 90 Friday morning, April g.
eI Alderman SAMUEL In la hArss, aged a. years
1ns relatives irenGe family cad those of
fssbsr Jonc he Ia ksier respectfully irvitec
teod The funeral tnis (suposy atorsoon a. i've o'clock
his ste residace No so West rssn.y tard street.
~nhout further invitation
Gsx-On tuesday Ayri, 20, sf,sr a short ulress sAaAs
Ass, daughter Of John ~lhsn and sarah Geo, Ayed
year, ana month.
ne fr.ends OF tho fsniy byec % aitsod the fups
raj frcm the residence Of Der psieG's No u Est rwea
y seventh street. tho (-uLtsyJ sfteraoou, ~ bali pat
Twelve O'Clock, without furttef bvitAuon.
ksJoneser, W gland, pagers please COPS.
GHra.-in BroosyB, SATURDAY, AIrii 20, a,sAa Ca
r.Risz, wife o. Ious Gruue N tie ash year Of her ago
TIE relatives and fends " tne ism aac those Of lcr
uEeie Trci. Gersrius DOcfafiy, s's rospeoSGAy xvi
Ied " attend tue funeral 90 s0adsy nofElBg a. ten
O'Clock her late detce NO si9 fAoi, street. bs
ood and Ntyrs srot's Bsootla without furihsr
invita,on.
PousLseeTs!e aHd iot 6 ssod papers pe.so copy.
ICHssroS.-ou sss7resJ, Aprl "a, Assn Z sic q T.
Due rotce o, the tine Of The funeral viii be Published
In TO morrow uorrir ss o. pers
i.,NEsEr.-suideniy, 90 in5,y, Aprl 2, RRrss, wife
y. ~. :, s - = -, =, ~. a.,
i.s !. 49,, ~ $3.50 800, ~ ~ ~
n''e- W v. -y-s', '.eus
We eo,ne. ~ lnra. =, ~, $780, Se0'o0 s'e11e' VS.
49,, ~ $500 roo,,,,s .r,l - r,,, -. ~
=, a., ~ r ~, ~ ~, ~. :. n"'' ~heN
~. IN - s..D :. -. w ~ 49, ~ ~, -, 49,
Lne irlsnas % tne 'snl", .no@e o Ger o,o-s,, ~ =
S y, M s,s 49, 49,. 49,, ses y. 40. , ~
.s,.s a. s,,are A.. o.. f,c, - "a .,,..y
:, :, ". ..sss 60, " = ss sss.., -, 49,. 70 " W.
wy. ~ - - = -. ~ ~ o.. ~ u-r.,..
M 5S sZ.n 10y st'n - "Ah'' W @SH-''
1be nd At sa he re- 1u
- ~ !. ~ ..,,a ~. ss.i ~. -. Z. - ...1r.I.
~. ,sss 80. a.. 80. -. ,.a1 - 't.-I.,. -,
a., y 20 g., :. a. h, - w WV
~i', W. sI.' ~ -, -. ..,. ,4...,..r-
49,. ~. Wp,i..sn,.g - 1880 49,, "a NJ
49, 60 80 90 80. " '''' w" - MIS-
$50 - - " - -. - :. = t.
10 49, 'e xes.s - az sssf.c,,s,
,.s y. ... a A. s,,..' - - - y. 49,. v
ns'se 1--WE 800, " ' r1, 80. a -. .. - 49,
~ ~ ~ -, 49, ''' '"" '0--1s'I
Wv. uovu ".N y,,s , b., 49, -. ,,, o.,
~ $50 80 ..d - go. 80 -. .a., :,
,,. 49, 80 4 -. t.,i.a1 Wv WIZ F''N" y"
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spcs,.sy .hsl.7I ~ - w, - ~. ~ ~ -
$1,000 , y, 80 az, ,,.,,, go. Ne' w. ~ ~
'~ ny ~ ~ $3.50 ,,...s 60
n. 49,. 80 Va 49, . -, a. ......