davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26

W. r. Chase. Esq, editor of the
Waco Register, writing to his paper
from Houston under date of Feb, 6,
has the following items of interest:
staid in Calvert several days,
long enough TO see that it was the
most goabcad, tearing, uncomiort-
able and most business place ever
ut the head of tho Control Railroad.
1t is larger than ever Bryan was,
in / was told BY the merchants,
that the aggregate Of business is
larger this season ut Calvert than
it vas last season ut Bryan. What
The merchants arc most anxious to
know and what is rs impossible rs
ever to know is, when will the road
20 on? This mystery revealed,
they would be greatly relieved.
Thousands and thousands Of bales
Of cotton are piled on the platforms
awaiting shipment 1t is an in
tensely busy place, now, Calvert
Many of tho leading MERCHANTS
have to work every night till twelve
or one o'clock. They deserve to
make fortunes.
Carrying immigrants to the into
rior has become 4 lucrative business
with those who have conveyances
to hire, at Calvert In some instan-
ccs the Door strangers stood aghast
at the cxtortionate prices asked.
Railroad men from all parts Of
the country are focking to Texas,
as the Legislature is about to meet.
| have met ono here, o. w. Davis
ESQ, of New York, who, it is said,
represents millions of dollars, look
ing for Investment in Railroads.
Mr.. ID. is strongly Of opinion that
Texas should pass Il general Rail
road law; let the State make its
best offer, Mr.. Davis says, all alike
who will build railroads. He
thinks this should be done before
special corporations acquire q con-
trolling influence over legislation.
lie says lnoSc OtaIcS titV l"Vo wy
best railroad facilities are indebted
for them to wise general law.
Since the State Gazette sold out,
without even stopping to say good,
bye, there is q strong editorial ten
dcncy Austinward, more especially
by those editors of the Brenham
conference persuasion. Mr.. Thomp-
son of the La Grange Democrat, /
am told, was on the ground early.
Hon. Hamilton Stuart, of the Civil
ian, passed up, yesterday. Col,
John p. Elliott, of the Lavaca Com
mcrcial, will disappoint expectation
it he is not on the wing bI this time.
Question, who shall start a Demo
craiie organ to succeed the State
Gazette?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
AGENTS WANTED FOR
HOW TO MAKE
the FARM PAY
By c. ". DICKEBHAy. Hon. CHARLES l. FLINT,
And other Practical Writers.

u W. DlthEhMANs num- tnhhLEo ~ lin
And other Practical Writers.
Nearly 800 pages on fine CALKsDER PAPER made
expressly foi this work, from nex, clear and open
type, and will be illustrated with 40 FINE En-
CRAVINGS by sartain and others. Also, a spen-
did colered fruit piece, containing eighteen speci
mems Of the choicest American fruits colored from
life.
In English and German
THIS BOOK is q sure, safe and practical guide to
every Farmer, Stock Raiser, Gardener ard Fruit
ouIturist By u they double their profits eaeh
year and grestiy Increase the value Of their land
d makes the poor man rich. Il makes hard work
sasis II rewards the labor Of honest working men.
II purrh SD By almost every at sight. Nearly
go copiss sold in q kv small townships, and, IN
many cases, hundreds In q single township. Agents
can find no better work during fhe al and winter.
Farmers and their sOns can each make 500 Per
mouth BY selling only three four copies per day,
uhils more than double thsn humber easily b
sold. Farmers alEays make the most surosssfni
SCENTS f0r tis bosf. and during the fhu ard winter
T. iust the thing for fbsu- II you wish 10 engage
IN the business seisd for cirruInr coutainnE fun
de-crip-iru Of tie hook and terms 70 aEsnfs Ad.
drsss zEIGLER, MrCrK DTG Co.
"a Arrh Street, Philadelphia, Pa
l1s Res. etrest. CIutlnnnfi. Ohio.
o Monroe sfr-ef, chiczrn. Illinois-
sc Y. SIKH strsrt 81 Louis. No.
IL Main Street, slringdslE Mass =
jan .. IsT1-zls1i
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
v,p. ssl ,l,s .s.oa.a


f.aH. EfaHftI ff.rfffs
IH.|IrH rIHeHf Huhitisn
..i IInHH Hstew iDurnlI
o. I..' 1ht .u ulf dl''hafaio
l.l-Hntnt coo ri.grm Society
HU.lt li uura iU iahn np ihr rurntr.
tone ui 90, ill0m Nlaumeni a
pfn.uh Hll rrmnto iium Gle
rlti. .U tUr same lhr plate on
rIru iar u1n, ni lhr Gran 4 l.nlro
t' Na-u- Zoe this stale. With iis
grand .Girgr., appear above thusy
~ iho Gnyrrunr ol Mas-Uthns,iis
uul lho Pr silent at tho United
States, ahi that a,l inpr,uls anl
Inscriptions eff lhe sect al Frccma-
.ons shuull hc erased, ~ law, nom
all our pablo Lui.diug, aud mona
mants az subVersiVo of tie liea ~
popular government, and tending
lu make Frrvmas"nry lhe religion
,ftiv State,
This y,-0'ulinn WAS passed by
the descendants 1T the people who
lr-scd the following syllugl'iicai
resolutions,
Isi"r- RsaolrrI, Tho earth be-
longs tn tho saints,
Mmor-R5solrri, We are the
sa,nts,
Conclusion Reso'reh The earth
belongs t. Us,
There does not seem to-hayo, boon
much proprio,y in the Mnsons lay
ins the cnrncr Stone nj Plymouth
Monument The RoUndhoadS who
looked Indignantly at the grandeur
ur misunderstanding IL architect,
u,al hurlolry and inviting the devil
~ ily away with the fine arts, were
not the people TO appreciate our
trcsllc board designs, II certainly
dill look out of place TO see II socie'
~ of Architects laying the corner
stone OF II Monument TO commcmo'
rate Puritans-who counted smooth
ashlvr prctcntious nothinsncss-
II sculptured marble, confused su-
pcrilnity, purchased with coSi-
things which, in brief language,
they call bore. -
We rather think that the scrpents
Who Kissed out the foregoing rcso-
buttons, however, are gnawing file,
which, We Judge, would afford very
fine continent to accompany their
baked beans.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
CIRCULAR SAW MILLS;

Balls Ohio MorerS; Balls Ohio
Combined Mouers and Keepers, mith
Dropper attachment; Grain Drills,
Horse Po,rerS, Rice and Wheat
Treshers, Book Binders Machinery;
Farps Steam Pumps; Wood Working
Machinery; Corn Crushers; Nc
Gouan Pumps; CucumJer rood
Pumps for Wells and Cisterns;
Crawford's Garden Cultivators; Feed Cut
tiers; Corn Shelters; Wheelbarrows, Flows,
Sweeps, Scrapers, Victor Cane Mills and
Cooks Evaporators.
February II, lS70-22:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26

Gen. George B. Crittenden has
b,en elected State Librarian Of
Kentucky, and although he was a
Confstlefaio officer, there yet we're
f,nnd four Republicans in the Leg
stature e his State magnanimOus
rnough - al = the pTeferment Of
Ais honor.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Adminisfrator's Notice.

vIxHF UNDERSIGNED having been duly
appointed Executor OF the last win
ana testament Of Polly Cole, late Of Dallas
county, deceased, ct . regular term Of the
Comfy Court Of said county, held for Pro-
bate and other like purposes, on the Slst
dsv Of January last, hereby notifies al
persons indebted TO said estate TO make
immediate payment and those hating
claims against tbe sane 20 present hen
duiv authenticated, within the time pre-
serised b. Law, or tLsy VIII Be E5stPo.sd
IS tire Law directs.
This 3rd 5sv Of February, a n $50.
JNO. H. COLE,
r22sr7 Aduiuistrutc-.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Henderson Land Sale.
THE coMMTssToMERs TO
THE PUHETC.


INTH on the 9th of August hist, application
Nv was made to us by Mr.. McClain to postpone
the drawing Of prizes in the
EIENDERsONC OUNTYLAND SALE,
we confidently believed that most If not all, of the
III kcts thereof could be disposed of by the 2Sth Of
December; but the extraordinary strngency of the
money market has been such, We regret to say that
it has BEEN impossible to sell sufficient number to
justify the drawing without heavy loss to the pro-
proprietor. The Commissioners now here have de.
layed until the latest moment, with the hope that
the returns from agents would warrant them to pro-
coed with the drawing, but the result compels this
announcement.
We are happy to assure the public that universal
confidence is manifested all over the land in the
fairness and soundness of the enterprise. No SINH
lar scheme was ever so generally endorsed by we'll
known gentlemen aud by tho newspapers of the
country.
By reason of the fact that more difficulties have
been encountered in this undertaking than were an
tcipated by the owner or ourselves, we propose to
defer the drawing till the 9th day of June, 1870.
The proprietor does not desire to hold any tickets
himself and, In Justice TO him. we ask the public to
bear with him and ourselves. He deserves your in
diligence The rent of the farms for this year s69)
will be held by aud paid promptly to those draw
ing the same. They will be again rented for the
coming year S70). good bonds taken, will be placed
in our hands, and by us assigned to those drawing
these prizes. This We consider very liberal, and
should be satisfactory to ticket.holders. We know
this delay is annoying to those who hold tickets In
this enterprise. II IS Regretted Dy us, anu hp"ses
heavy expense on the owner, but we know the prop
erty to lie very valuable, and think 1t our duty 70
extend tho time that a reasonable price may be re-
allied for it.
We, however, reserve the privilege of having the
drawing any day previous to the fixed by us, as
we are assured that Mr.. McClain does not desire
any than fair price for bis property after the
expenses of the enterprise are paid
The money for the tickets sold is In the hands OF
the regular agents, where IL is under sole
troll and, should any share holder be dissatisfied
with the postponement, his money will be refunded
on presentation Of his ticket.
d. BANKS,
WM. S. HOLLOWAY,
GRANT GREEN,
R0BT 7. GLASS,
GI13t1 WIS. ELAN.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26

SAMPLE 'orl"S
can ,c seen u. The Office Of the DALLAS HERALD
Jai nary u, lsTo-203m.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26

GULLET STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS;
Gullett Hand Cotton Presses; Tunnard
Southern COrn.Plantcr; Tunnard Southern
COttOn.Plantcrs; STAFFORD CULTlVATORS;
Satllty Gang Flows; COleman'S Corn and
Wheat Mills; NOrwalk Stationary and
Portable Steam Engines and Boilers;
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Pine fins. fobaGeos,
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS,
AAAAUFACTORIES=

o., Is slsl - Ci.auai.r, slirli,
l.f1 6', II, g' "a, Ia - N~slrT siIr-i,
%, ss ~. ~ ~, - "a, "a 70 H. s NJ iHaIs',s si'sri
suan Mil a Mrsi fsTias MrslthFr.rT rlunigs
Ars fsTE,
LFafVaT, il,uzss Al Lsiisgiir, ny, nHNeI, Halifax
r.sls'g "a, yinrlIsii, a, sal hsisssiir, Nc,
Fts 5.l.lrai5i lsfli as. sunokiss, Il saiedaT q
an, u..ir a. h g. sst isli ~ pisss ~ s',r rNn
A., sfns il isTIaisss a. Errfvns rfisiiislils AL
,sslls vi ssrsiag lsiiis, Il buns si.slh sni NV
IN ius Artn,at nav e, be- ~ ais a. sr.a' aisa
ahiis = NrTN agTreslle p,lUr,
,.ris, hlr .lssanilY "rATNal ssnuinn n,frTsfAaaiu
p,s, aid sil,uT ill.isil sHii.-f IA n'A r - Als
All IA hanlssnsr nlfstf 10 Al Nsssss az iat7
M ali. iai 'alN a. illafe tisl All 'NfIs,iir ~
pr,iaai,s sNsl.ug Ia The miui' oinaA4 -sa'A'l Ais
III, Ea7ska SmokiRs flaasr I, aisa q F,.la aTiisin
laii ~ heavy iaiy, Fth hsgT and mafh luNef pfl'r
Il {. VERY pnIuiaT aTlslr sh1IuNtr inlnsinnd Ssri
ifutUr ~. l~ing sall annually, uNiris 81 AerIr
.lala Fipasa az alss pAgke In this tianI every dsy
rhe Cluury FiHe cut Chuu ns i ne nlesl loi-i,"
in tie line ii ahiuh Nc have usuS olhefs,
.EAsTa Scotch snnn," iOT dipping, lately lhlf"ia
osi, Is Vsry good aTl.gs, lsIns shar pshseil, ami
gives satisfaction, .,
fhrss god, can 10 had u the IalliEg trade In all
the pTneiial fus, and T-lailegs VII save ihir i.1
on anil trunilr Ly pun hzsins ui ih'in,
The trlrrs are uViir> IL ssni l0T circulars. which
viii 10 nailed ulsn apTlisailon.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-02-26
Notice

rs HEREBY GIVEN 70 the public that
IL I will pay no seesants made b. any enc
save By "A order from ne.
EDWARD c. MILLS.
Feb. u, IsTO-z25ps
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11
Proposals for Building Road.

CEALED PROPOSALS win be received BY either Of
- the following committee until March IL 1870
for building Wagon Road from Deer Lodge City via
Pikes Peak % Pioneer City, thence to Perkins Ranch
ON the Nullan Road In Deer Lodge county,
Montana oil proposals. to be made on the following
Peak over the nearest and best route; from Pixies
Peak over tho upper end Of Pilgrim Bar, thence down
SQuaw Rum by the nearest and best route to Pioneer
City; thence BY the cut or to the said Perkins Ranch
Tho maximum gnode not to exceed two al feet
to the rod. The T0ad.bed, where grades are cut to
have horizontal track surface Of mot less than ten[lOl
feet. 80.
All bridges required to have four al stringers each,
Of timber sqaaring not less than ten (o inches The
pinned to the etringers the minimum thickness q
flooring to be not less than four al inches. The plan
does not include . bridge on Rock Creek. Bidders
may Submit scpAnto ps0posAlo for that work.
The entire road to be built In q w0rkmanlike man
nes subject to the approval Of commission Of thres
persona to be selected by the contracting commit
tee, one BY the contractor and they TO choose third
and sucient surcties 70 the amount Of their bid that
accepted the contract win Be fnl6led aeo 70 ESQ.,
tain the name Of the comnissiooer selected b IL
bidder.
The bidder to designate In HE proposals the sxaet
route over which he proposes 70 bald tAs road.
The r0ad to be completed In seven ri week. after
the awarding Ut the contract.
DER the committee rcserving the right 70 reject any
and Ill bids II deemed advieohla
PETER WALTON, :. Al KENDELf
r. w. BERRY, Pixies Peal.
Deer Lodge Jan. n, 1919. 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

To West Siaers.-The spring season IL
about to open. There are many gulches in
Deer Lodge County. Our readers would
like to know what preparations are being
made for work; how many claims will be
worked; how many men there are to work
them, how many needed, and what wages
are estimated at; how much the claims pay
and yield; how many inches of water il
supplied, at what and bywhom; how much
snow there is on the mountains that feed
the bitches and streams what time work
usually begins, and dozen other items OF
interest which our friends in the various
Camps are posted on. We want all to be
represented In the New NORTHWEST. As
we cannot ut present visit, or ascertain these
things concerning each, we ask some one in
each to put in an appearance. Don't wait
for that ''other" person to do it. The prob
ability is he is waiting on you. By and bye;
when Clover leaves" time comes we will
be among you. For the present we solicit
this favor at your hands, Put the facts and
figures on paper, and trust to luck for their
proper appearance. e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

"A dispensa&ion OF Providsace-ssvea Of
'em-was visited upon the NORTH W ssrof.
fee the Other day. Two of the compositora
have not been seen since. They are invited
to return-the compoaitors-as the coast ID
clear. And the ''dispensstions"; well; any
time-only too happy, ETC., etc.
-"WeA" Travis, who declaimeth much
ON the horse question, undentandeth the
said horses anatomy, and adaptationto the
wants Of his auditors, perfectly, and knows
how with "Ches" and ''JotO to run the
biggest livery stables in the mountains sue.
cessfully, dropped in from Cedar = few
days ago. He returns to White Pine, Cali.
fornia, and thence to Cedar, in . fsw weeks.
when another sign Travis Bros" willgo 70
tho breeze, over the largest livery stable on
tho "Wes"-side. sT.hta ,ra -!sHsf.uH
Mr.. J. Sydney Osborne, Of Helena,
gave us . call yesterday. Not content with
doing Europe afoot, poking around the suez
canal and becoming = Damascus blade a.
we'll - Mon tans boy before The bloom wa
on his cheek, he is now preparing for trip
to Japan, China, Hindoostan and Africa to
his former route, and thus about the glo be.
He expects to leave by midsummer and
peek in at his august Majesty, At Pekin,
in August. Any of our d. L. old Bach'a
who want Tartar can send with him
or-the least said is easiest apologizcd for.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

..a Court Proceedings -Is....
In Ms Second judicial District Court for
Deer Lodge County. Special Term Monday
Mareh IA, 1870. 1rs..-. 3D..
Conrad Kohrs o. G. W. Moreley, George
Rolf, a. al. Judgment by default In favor
of Plaintiff for 81, 845 60, with interest and
costs of suit. ~. -.a.. .... .~
E. 8. Newman ~. g. w. Moreley, George
Rolf, a. al. Judgment by default In favor
of Plaintiff for q, 00l Is, with interest and
costs Of suit 4yoi .y-s r-.. ..- ,y....+ L..
Thomas R. Mccoy ~. D. K. Butler and
James Hayes. Demurrer overruled, and
judgment by default In favor Of Plaintiff
for $1.s11 "a, with interest and costs Of
suit. ~, ii ...,. rg'-...
John II. Rogers and W. B. Dance a. D.
8. Kenyon and Frank Kenyon. Plaintiff's
motion for judgment overruled.
Owen Cassidy ct al. ~. Hugh O'Neil, e.
AZ Demurrer overruled, and Defendants
allowed ten days to answer. s2 'aa
John Quinn %. A. F. Botelle, a. al. BY
stipulation, Defendants allowed until April
2lst, 1870, to answer amended complaint
RW. Donnell Ct 81. %. George Plaisted.
Demurrer overruled and Defendant allowed
twenty days to answer. ug f~.,H
Eugene Chamberlain and Henry De Witt
admitted to citizenship. .... g
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

Many of tho pioneers Of the northwest
will remember Thomas Adams, Eco, in
1883, = Typographical engineer, accompany.
ing Gov. Stevens expedition across the
northwest, and, with the Stuart Bros, one
Of the old, original, Gold Greek pioneers of
Montana. He has of late years been resi-
dent of Washington county, Md. A few
days since, his wife, an accomplished and
most estimable woman, died at their home.
Mr.. Adams will have many sympsthisers in
this bereavement among his warm friends
throughout all the northwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

Revels.-On last Saturday evening, about
the time honest and. influential citizens dis.
pose themselves to rest and sleep, Deer
Lodge was startled out of its staid propriety
and slumbers by the roar of anvil artillery.
Night.caps protruded from second story
windows; signals of capitulation fiuttered
on first floor thresholds; the srtillerists fired
by piece, section, battery and 1t will with .
precision and rapidity that would have done
credit at the Boston and San Francisco iu-
bilecs, or in trial of skin with West Point
experts. Louder and louder shot followed
shot. Windows ratified, teeth Chartered,
knees smote each other in increasing terror,
the streets reverberated with quick-follow-
Ing explosions, and the echoes pitched into
each other in excited confusion at every
oorncrl "Whst's upr Our Teutonic
philosopher said ''hc guessed something's
come on maybe from Washington ~ The
Indians had attacked Durant's; possibly
Deer Lodge was to be another world told
victim of savage atrocities and destruction.
Reporters rushed to the scene, where all
things looked
As through glass, darlly."
The cannOniers were mute As the child of
Scio, while he of the austere look of high
command uttered naught save Fire No. ~
Fire, No. o." Information was inaccessi.
bic; the powder evidently incxhsustible.
So guns Numbered, peopled wondered, and
the show went on. Other than . jubilstion
over the accession of Rcvels to Senatorial
seat, no explanation of the midnight revcls
has been vouchsafed. It was pretty good
sell on the town, but one, for cause mani.
fest, that should not be repeated in the To-
cality.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

BY Boat to Ce1ar.-As will be seen in his
advertisement. Mr.. Barry. one of the best
wood mechanics in Montana, is about to
make Deer Lodge naval station and equip
fleets bound for the tall Ccdars of Missoula
county. He begins to-day or tomorrow
the construction of the pioneer boat for
Capt. Sam. D. Johns and crew, who will
leave with the first spring flow. The Deer
Lodge and Hell Gate rivers are easily navi.
gable to Moose Greek Ferry, at least, and we
would not be surprised if the clean run to
Cedar were made by the first boat without
furling a sheet or bending a spar. Mr..
Barry will build his boats Is feet long, with
n beam, capable Of carrying 10 or Is men,
II necessary, on light draught, although he
only expects to ship six or eight in = boat.
If demonstrated that the run can be made
without difficulty, water transportation will
supercede land transit, and Deer Lodge
Bridge become IN important shipping point
We acknowledge IN invitation to state
dinner on board the new vessel, which the
admiral proposes to follow with q ball to the
Mayor and citizens Of the town, at which
time . proper description will he given of
the vessel, its equipments. the festivities, etc.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-03-11

Sam Scott, ESQ.,, is back from Helena
Tho Philipsburg mill started up Thurs.
day evening on rock from Merrill & Uller]
claim on the Comanche.
"A well written communication Of some
length. bearing upon the salute Of Saturday
night, is crowded out this week.
We understand, = big discovery in thu
vicinity of Cedar, which has been cacked
for some time, will be made known soon.
St Pstrick's day Tin the morning.
comes of promptly next Thursday, Marcel
18th and lasts all day.
Mr.. Harris has resigned his position as
jailor aud gone to Silver Bow to engage in
mining.
Mr.. J. P. Catching Is doing the wood
work, and Mr.. J. G. Mclean the iron work
of the Rock Creek Lake Ditch Gate.
Lane 4 Emerson have just determiu.
ed to erect fine stone building 00x26 fest
on the present site Of tho Metropolitan.
Work win begin IN shout four weeks -
-"0 NC 10 receipt 1IOm 00o0tA. Lehman
b Newman, Helena, Of box Of Havanas
imported before - unpleasautness,n ths
nsest cigars We have smoked in Montana
That's what we said. You can get Just the
same kind-ofLehman 4, Newman. n..r IT,.
Spring begins March 10th It = O'Clock
and "a minutes in tho evening by the Al
manacks, Greeley, tho World, Josh Billings,
and the Greenwich authorities al coincidink
on this point-of time. The Admiral viii
please notice, and, II necessary, dre salute
-Strang 4 Richardson have already man
uiActured 600 feet one mile md forty
Time pds Of iron hydraulic pines, and Or
den ars coming in . rapidly = Il can b
nada Hr. Stnng remaias q Cedar, md
has ordered another shipment Of goods.
which h. ben forwarded:
-hr. Cha HssAsia q AsHs,ssa Fosa.
dry, and II. = + Taaan =. Celanhis M
ming ca lUniaa WAitlaicA Idol. dsppnea
= fron Philipsbarg lastsysains. They -
port qs9ss'ahhe 49, HS,sns ~ 4.
worldly. vhicA xsss nsss ~ = M
CT ~ - oia0s tA9sby.