davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
CCMPANIA REAL
De Vapores Correos Ingleses subvencionada
P0r cl Gobierno de S. M. B.

Pasan or desno Santh6mas Europa TERRA 6rue,
Pachco o da II 27 de cada Habana. Meico
los Esta los U,idos el da 16. -
paae:os de (Meo Habana Rico)
abono del
snh6masLos dc Ia segunda que
bilee San; h6nas, la Ultima
Esa prohbdo los e tlee
a compana Consuado 1nge 9 Puerto Rico abordo.
Ei pasae tornado abordo paeara 10 pS de recargO.
P*eejo de pssyes uatvesGmes los vagivos
pasaeros paa Europa corren para
"a espanola.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

: INTERSTATE.

e Francisco Batony esperanto bve gran
mancas Faga Espno Carmenci ezan sus
cdas exn las hay sudo toda case de mercac los
clos ycondicones yentanjosos de la plaza =
de hab ntcon los precios sera excus
al contado m.
parda hero gaanzado lso de caro
de tornios para e mismo
cenes de la de
goberno en- compras que engan que hacer adeante
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

Toda aa compuesta que paguen p
popa6 equgen endra Eeba de Ia sesa de
Observation-Disclosures ml criados
gratis de
cuaque pueden tomar 6ete Waldo para cuaque
Anas Terra 6rme Mco, Colon quedandose donde
auieran voendo 81 as gusan rebaia dc 25
Los Cherbour pueden quedr 15 ias
gusaren los gea pueden quedar Franca
Los pa por vpores endran epvgo de vajar
de hero entire Oherbourg Paris Plymouth rcbas
de 2OOO. <@ 80A t-t1
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

asia bnan AZ
aaque E epn adO Empres pubca anuamene solo
4? de 900 pagnas
E0aa
eba preco quen tome ambas pnbcao
Arena 10 ep este Vapa Ea
casio P. SgyeAvi @saFf -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

romoSa, 06nGrO Q0 pOcOS uits
10 extenso del surtdo permte haceTio oe Iouo: O
el DIAMANTE, seguro de que quedara complacioo.
Medias finas para Sras y nifias. 20 ~ 80 80
Medias medias para caballeros para ninos
Mantas de lana, punzo, azuI para wages
Merino de lana varias classes.
Millares de varias classes.
Mantillas de lana para aballOs
Olanes de todas classes.
Pafluelos de todas classes Y preclOs.
Pavitas de terciopelo de paja de generO, de seoas
de terciopelo adornados para Sras. nlnas.
Perfumerla; pOmada, jabones polvos, extractos q
gran surtidO. :. 80, ~,
Paraguas y paragiiitas de seda de alpaca de los
Puiios de doble face para pegar.
Paflos entire fnOs. .
P1umas de acerO.
Peines peinillas de gutapercha.
Polainas de bdfolO para montar.
Redecillas de seda. -e
Sombreros de feltro de pano de merlno, de seda,
de paia v de castor para caballeras nlhos;
Tohallas de hilo, de algodony y de las A*Inao1s
turcas a
Tapetes de hule de colores.
Zapatos de gonna. 90,
Juguetes para ninos gran surtld0-
Camas de bronco de hero.
Silas de montar para Sras.
SacOs de nOche de alfOmbradO
Fluses completes, de piano. caslmlr Alpaca yksa-
ten para CaballerOs. ~ - -tr,%
Sobretodos impermeables. III .|
CharOles alenanes. .
Calzoncillos de hilo finos 80
Chnelas de alfombra taflete.
DevOclOnarlOS.
Carteras para Wage. "a 20
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15
C. AUDIPpRBD Y COMPANIA.

pano oa
4rGcia ensa u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1871-09-15

ia PRECIOS LIMITADOS!
aparHda
a
BAZAAR PARIsIEN Do p Miguel sainz "a t3
s9.@ - 5u9ssss ID r9o4s Q.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

convinced that their willingness ts'snf-
fer in yeur cause was an element
strength to your government. In the
same spirit Of brotherly affection for
your people and admiration of your
free institutions, they now call on you
to defeat the schemes and intriguea of
party politicians. If England has to
engage in any conflict in Europe for
the maintenance of freedom and jus
tice, We ask for your sympathy. You
are equally interested with as in the
triumph Of liberty aud right; and if,
through any jealousy or suspicion Of
each other, we suffer their existence to
be endangered, disgrace and humilia-
ton will fall on both nations.
Common humanity demands that the
slaughter now going on in France
should be brought TO an end. In the
interest of liberty in Europe, republi-
can France ought to be saved from de-
struction, and, whatever the duty OF
England may be in this direction, we
ask that it may not be thwarted by the
American people, who owe 80 much Of
of tier greatness, their safety, and Their
prosperity TO the free institutions under
which they live.
(Signsd)
RoBERT M. LATHAM, President.
WILLIAM ALLAN, Treasurer.
LLOYD JONES, Secretary.
Office Of the Labor Representation
League. Cockspur street, Charinl
Cross, London, December %.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

Last Monday morning, "a bill for
the protection of miners OF the State
Of Illinois," was introduced into the
House of Representatives, by that
staunch friend of the miners, Mr.. John
Hincholiffe, which was read first time
and ordered to a second reading. 1t
is prObable-slmost certain that il
will meet with an animated and deter
mined opposition when called up again,
and it is therefore Of the utmost i'm
portsnce that the miners of this State
should send in their petitions in sup
port Of the measure immediately, as
Mr.. H. will require all the moral sup
port they can give him. Miners do
your duty like men-and you seldom
fail when you try-and the result will
prove that your efforts have not been
in vain.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to John Hinchcliffe, House of
Representatives, Springfield.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
LABOR ITEMS.

OUR next issue will Jntain the ad-
dress Of the President Of the Plasterers'
international Union, and synopsis of
the proceedings of the Bricklayers'
National Convention.
The next meeting of the New York
Workingmen's Assembly will be held
in Iron Moulder's Hall, ~ State street,
Albany, commencing on Tutsday, Jan.
gath, at 10 a. m.
United States Senator Ross has been turned
out Of the typographical Union, Of Lawrence,
for setting type on paper at Lawrence, a
short time ago, when the printers were on a
strike.-Exchsnge.s
Which goes to prove that Senator
Ross will not find rafting to be as prof
stable employment as voting against i'm
parchment, you know.
LATE private dispatches from the
Schuylkill and Lackawanna mining re-
giens. state that the Grand Council of
the Workingman's Association has de-
cided to order general strike. All
miners and laborers are to stop work
on Tuesday next, Jan. 10th, in order
to limit the supply of coal. The Del
aware and Hudson and Delaware and
Lackawanns companies have offered
their miners So As per day. and their
common laborers ~ per day, but these
rates have been refused.
HALF the Typographical Union Of
Kansas City is composed Of females.
THE New York Workingmen's On.
ion, at its last meeting, elected the fol-
lowing officers: President-Dennis
Griffin; Vice Presidents DAILY
and John Kruse; Recording Secretary
-Thos. P. Masterson Financial Sec
retary-Bernard Rice: Corresponding
Secretsry-William ]. Jessup; Treas.
urer-John Wood and Sergeant-at.
William Cushman. Nelson w,
Young, the retiring President, was
rendered the thanks of the organiza.
ton.
THE striking Crispins in New York
have started two Cooperative shops
and are forming five more. A whole.
sale factory, with capital of $25, 900
will begin operations by the middle Of
J .nuary, and will be controlled BY
practical shoemakers, though all trades
Unions will be permitted to share in its
stock. Three prominent manufacturer
have acceded to the demands of strik
ers. and their shops will soon be in full
operation.
The Ohio State Lodge of Crispin.
was in session last week.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

together, and more effort put forth 70
asaasssana hew sais sax-gsshsvine--
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. builds
palaces of luxury for idle rogues to
rest in, while Il clothes the laborer I'm
rags Itis thin ponaerous Govsrnment
and fnancial nachinssy that performs
this Won and we vent every working
man 70 60 with usstep by step and see
this work is done. We want them to see
that large strengthening with little mo
ney, robs the labor class of their pro-
ducts-that selling large amounts of
gold gathered by taxes viii run the
price Of gold down large per centage
that the constant demand for gold to
pay interest on bonds win soon run up
the same again q few millions of dol
lars. While the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and his friends pocket the avals
and run the same round Of tax-gsther-
ing out of the lew products Of labor to
perform another gold selling feat
pocketing few millions more. But
this beautiful system Of robbery il
christened "Returning to o Specie Ba.
sis"-so it is to the financial class. Blu,
to the labor GLASS it is the prodigal son
returning not to get the fatted cali, but
to feed swine to grease this Govern
ment machine to grind out blood.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14


bodies, others reprsSps.-
where there were no lOdlkbrs, !, pla'"
cd determined to unite wk,h.;s'sSsA '
men for their protection a -S' fellow
Inc first business that ~
the body was the ventilaA- Os'sr
drawn up by the commit..X, a. SH', n
county, adjusted BY our voEn vA
John Hinchcliffe. After d;' Trend
section by section it wa. may
approved with very slight ,I2o'F
and recommended to our LepN',
for further action, hoping that Thy hon o.
pass It without murmur. ~
There was also a memorial -.
and one thousand copies OrdsrsS Vp y.
circulated throughout the S,.,. -
ing Tor the passage Of the sa%.p
SAID petitions to be sent to job. n c
oi cliff Springfield, as soon a. na n'aa
The next business was the rar FDs'Ot
our constitution and bylaws suS
hearing the reports of deleOat.. 80 ave
agreed to draft new cons1;,r,;. va
bylaws, the title Of which to !. ID' ~
: as the miners Protective Bsro now
; Association" to be governed i u
grand council Of the STATE AMI S;.
into districts and lodges. tn. IT,. uaea
adopted by that body, will Ae - ~ \
: an copy forwarded 10 All 49,. ..a'eC
:. their approval or rejection. AIY All, y
: are requested to report their .c,; C.Se
f soon as possible to the PreIdsn.
the grand council who will ann. :
9 the result as soon as ratified bv \. =
e lority, after which it will becom NJ y y
BY which all lodges and district. nv M Y \
|. governed. The convention ~. "'i Y
: ceeded to ele t officers for the "a. .I =
. council Of the State which resol,sJ
e the selection Of the following nsmSe,
. viz: '''
a. Pestdent-W. 4. Owens C..sv,,v,
St. Clair county, I'll.
. Nce- President james McM.A.
d Springfield, Sangamon county m
\ SecretGry-John James, Braidvo,
, Will county, Ill.
Al 7TeGs~r~-Jas. w. Thorlcy Ca,
Q vile, St Clair county, ILL.,, the 4,
I to hold their Offices for one wear.
r. The members then proceeded Ia 4
: cuss matters of importance to the m
n ers Of this State, after which 4 N
4 agreed to adjourn to meet at Bloomir
q ton on the second "Wednesday IN I,
Il 1872.
Y In conclusion we must ssy TINT
~ members we're composed Of our M
y intelligent men who ment business
! after their return home we hope 10 4,
! that they have impressed the min
: of the various localities that on the,
I selves or their actions in this move
i ponds their liberty in the future,
n Yours in the cause,
. MIME
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
THE MINERS CONVENTION.
CAsEYvILLs, ILL, Jan. 7, Is

A-ACS AAis1 ~ ale , Abt Il
TO the Editor Of the WoRKIssMAxs ADVOCATE.
Believing that synopsis Of the pro
ceeding Of the Miners Convention,
which recently met at Bloomington,
would prove Of interest to your mining
readers l send you the following:
The convention met, pursuant to call
al Logan Hall, near the Western De
pot, on Wednesday at 10 O'Clock a. m,
and organized by electing VIM. 4.
Owens President, and John James Sec
rotary, pro mate
The roll was then called and Is del
egates answered to their names from
various parts of the State. the majority
Of whom represented well organized
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
The Beauties of the Coolie Trade

A Boston telegram of the 10th inst,
contains the following horrifying an
nouncement
A letter dated Batavia, November 18th, re-
ceved in this city, states that the Italian ship
Uncowa, from Macos, for Callao, with coolies,
Was set on FIRE when near Neptune Island, and
sbando ned by the captain and crew, who we're
saved by San Salvador ship One hundred
and twelve of the coolies we're picked up by the
ship Juan Pore. The remainder of the coolies,
42S in Bumber, persisted in the flames.
If the scoundrels engaged in the hor-
rible traffic had shared the fate of their
victims-the universal verdict wonld
have been served him right
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
roFTIoIAL.
0VRIcz or THR NATIONAL LABoR UEppU. II
FISHER BLOCK, WOODWARD kyEEyH,4
nRTROIT Mrcu No. o. Taff


By the power vested in me BY resolu tioI.i pass
ed BY the Nati0nal Labor Congress, coGScped
in Cincinnati. Ohio, in August last, authohSziug
and directing the President to appoint com
mittee on National PoTitical Organization, 10 be
composed of one from each State and TerFsory,
I'll
and the District Of ColumbiA, / do hereby re-
quest each member of said Committee oil Ma
tiOnal Political Organization to cOnveR:I to-
Sether at the city OF Washington on the ;iI7th
day of January, 1871, to trsnsact any business
That may come before the committee ana to
oomplef" the organization of a National Lebor
Party. R. F. TREvELLIck, Pr.ss.
ROBERT HODGKIN, See. for Pres. N. LU n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
Of the Anthracite Monitor

Enlargement Of the Anthracite Monitor
The last issue Of this journal comes
to us greatly enlarged and improved.
1t is apparently enjoying the success
to which its merits entitle it,and which
if the miners Of Pennsylvania are true
to their best intsress they will msin-
tain. May its shAdow never be less.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
From the New York Herald, Jan.
THE next PREsIpENCY.


oDtfas's Case ASreiay Manageable d Oandidate,
Hi~seH to the Csntvary NosOitAstandin0-A Nasforai
Ulcer -Ho0 The Houses CDmsstses Are Rnoksd to F5vev
Great monoposias The Amevseas Iron and Steel Asso-
csotion and Natioaal Bank RiS1--Fostieai Weather
cocks a.d the Coming Aas-One 7housand DORor
Frs~nts-fM &~soss Obsfds erd tie Asd0coss
Elaine.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
From California.

The San Francisco Esamiasv of De-
csmber Gath contains the followmy
notice Of the various labor orcanin-
tions in that city:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

About a month ago a tree.snear Mt.
Clement, Mich, was struck by light
ming, and it is still burning, and as
fast as the fire consumes the wood
instead OF producing ashes, it turns in
to substance resembling lava
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14
6Eo-P. YELL 4 co.
20 Park Row. New York,


AAE The sole agents for the wOhxmaHA Ms ApvoAAyE in
that city, and ara authorised TO contract for ssertps
Advertisements for US At our lowest cash rate5 Ad
vertSeru In that city requested % leave
With either OF the above houses Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

The Speaker Of the House of Repre-
sentatives has too much power-more
by far than the President of the United
States. By packing the committees he
can control the legislation Of Congress,
to strike down or build mp interests at
will.
Mr.. Colfax presents us with the first
instance where this power has been
used as the principal stepping stone to
the Presidency, and / trust that Mr..
Blaine's effort in that direction will Be
the last. Let the House committees
be chosen hereafter the same as in the
Senate-by ballot.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14

And all for Zone thousand dollars"
If the next nominating convention is
properly controlled, ga number of the
friends Of Vice President Colfax, Of
both political parties" will surely have
their reward.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-14


of the Fortieth Congress were arranged
by Speaker Colfax apparently fair and
right, but really SO as not, in any way,
to disturb any powerful monopoly.
The Committee on Banking and
Currency had on it three men-good
men. sound and true; but care was tax
en- to have a large majority who would
see that no efforts should be made by
Congress to remove or even puncture
that
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-16

A CORRESPONDENT, writing from Ber-
lin of the strength Of the army orgAniza'
ton, and of what Germany could yet fur
nish of live material to oppose France, il
the war should be continued, says;
Putting down the new recruits for 1870
ut 100000, the levies of the Oldest land.
wehr and garrison battaliOns at 10000,
and 100000 men Tor the fresh recruits OF
1871, they figure up 100000 men as re-
enforcement Of the 100000 now in France,
exultingly showing that in the coming
summer Germany might have in the
field 1,440,OOO men. Though this may
make the hearts Of Royalists and I'm.
perialists leap for joy and pride, it has
ceased to have such an effect upon the
people at large, who mourn the loss Of so
many out Of their midst, and who earn.
estly ask whether their growing offspring
is to be reared only us the future food Of
cannon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-16
Northern Pacific Railroad Co,

These bonds are secured, frSi, hv FIFsi
Mortgage on the Railroad ITSELF Its rOlIIng.BtO
and all equipments; eeconi, byA First Mortgage
on its entire Land Grant, being more than TWEEN
ty.Tw0 Thousand Acres or Land to each mile OF
Road.
The Bonds arc free from United States Tax ::
the Principal and Interest arc payable In Gold
the PRINCIPAL at the end Of Thirty years, and tho
Interest SGmi-annuNny, Nt the rate OF SgvEE AMI
THREE'TEHrus Pen CENT. per Annum.
They arc Issued In denominations Ol 800, $SOO
$1,000, 1000 and $4,000
The Trustees under tho Mortgage are Messrs
Jay Cooke, Of Philadelphia, and j, Edgar Thorn.
son; President Of the Pennsylvania Central
Railroad Company.
These Northern Pacific 80 Bonds will at all
times before maturity, be receivable AT Ten PER
CENT. PREMIUM Tor I,IO), in exchange for thr
Company lands at their lowest cash price
In addition 10 their abSOlu EafGty, these Bonds
yleld an income larger We believe, than any other
aBt'class security. Persons holding United
States 5-20s can, by converting them Into North,
em Paci6cs, Increase their Yearly income one.
htrd, and still have q perfectly reliable invest.
mCnt.
HOW TO GET THEM.-Your nearest Bank
or Banker will supply these Bonds In any desired
amount and OF any needed denomination. Per
sons wishing 10 exchange stocks or other bonds
tor these, can do 90 with any Of our Agents, who
will allow the highest current price for ALL MAR.
KETABLE SECURITIES,
Those living in localities remote from Banks,
may send money, or other bonds, dIrectlyio ua
by express, and We will send back Northern "a.
cidC Bonds at our own risk, and without cost to
tho investor. For further information, pamph.
lets, maps, etc, call on or address tho undcrsgn
cd. or any the Banks or Bankers employed 10
sell this Loan.
After careful Investigation have accepted the
General Agency for West Virginia and tho Ad
Joining counties OF Pennsylvania and Ohio for
the sale OF these bonds, and confidently recon-
mend thOm to my customers and investors gen
orally. r. CRANCLE
jant7cod President City BANK,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-16
,5EitN&4.4FB.-

German Army Marching to AISacc
and LOrrainc--Cattle Plague..Ap-
plicatIon of Napoleon, 10 Leave
WiIhelmshoes Disturbance Antic.
ipatcd In ,Paris.Lond0n Times on
the FeniRn Reception Business.
es LONDON, March Is.
A special correspondent Of the Telegraph
at AmiCns reports that General Won
Gocben's army Is marching from the
north Of France 10 take up the position
assigned, in the new German provinces of
Alsacc and Iorraine.A ! n : g. e. y
The cattle plague is making most fear
ful havoc in the neighbOrhood Of Lille.
The Times has a special dispatch from
Cassel which says the departure Of Ma
poleOn for ChisGlhurst Is certain 10 occur
within a few days. Tho ex.EmpcrOr is
known to have written to Emperor VII.
liam for permission 10 leave his palace
prison for that purpose, and is believed to
have received an affirmative reply.
A correspondent anticipates u disturb.
anCe Of n serious nature in Paris about
the middle Of Lent.
The 7mca has an editorial npon tho
reception Of the Fenians in the United
States. 1t considers tho whole proceed.
ings discreditable to all concerned in it,
and appeals to honest Americans not to
Judge England from Fenian oratory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-16

How TO ADvERTEsE.-The best and
cheapest mode of advertising in the
world is that in the newspapers. Every
successful advertiser will say this. Seed
strewn there, if the seed is good for any.
thing, always brings up a crop of some
value, most generally II hundred-fold
Placarding the dead walls and showering
hand.bills among tho people are auxilia.
rles in advertising, but it is doubtful
whether, as rule, they more than pay
the expense, while there is no doubt that
they are nuisance. The blankest OF
dead walls is only disfgured by posters,
provoking, in the well regulated mind, u
sense Of aversion to the man who adver.
tises and the article upon whose excellence
he expatiates; while as to hand.bills,
nothing so prejudices a citizen against
going to see any show or buying any
goods as the ugly slips of paper thrust at
him from all quarters eloQuently recon.
mending him to do those things.-M 7.
Com. Aduertier.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-03-16
Financial and Commercial.
wheeling Wholesale Market.
oIYlcE OF DAILY INrE1LIoECER,

F.. H1pNESpAHt matcn 10, Ioll. J
No special feature to note in tho trade. Busi
neSS quiet, but prices remarkable steady and
arm, with more tendency to advance than to &C
lower. Butter, Cheese, Seeds and Fish are more
active and held higher. Refined Sugars arG
quoted higher at refinery, and will probably ad
vance in this market. ... r+
APrLEs-S4bOa6O
BUTTER-Supply moderate and demand good
at 2SG28c for choice. 1' ,...O .."
I BlooNS-FGncy, % IS, s. rs and q 90; plain
q &aT Is.
DUcEWIEAT FLOUR-In good demand; season
almost o1er and prices nominal.
BEANs-Prime white navy s: OOSa:5 per
bushel. .....
CHEEsE-Actye; Western Reserve 1sc. Go.
shen 1601Gjfc.
FtsH-Lake Herring s. 75; White Fish IS 30;
Nos Medium Mackerel, 50 Is; No. a'melnm
81 25
CRANBEHRrTs-No sales.
CARBON on-steadya at 35096c, and no charge
for package.
cOTEEI-G Good to prime Rio at 17Slsc; choice
to fancy 1a99Oc.
Eoos-The market is fully supplied; sales at
2Cc.
r.nnv ~ 81 ~. oSo'.o 'rr,." ~ 'rt"a, c,mr, =" ~
a. n. NJ ,1boHt % TAM S'w,,v ~ Ss c"S1 M p~1 riors
* 7EFfGt IT ! ''D''SE " 80 - - go
nn,,v uo,,, wo oro,o. .,,,.,,u .,,,o. ,,h,,.
At a. AZ. NJ rod 49, ~ " a. az I,1S MI, 20 N"
C,.r sS. f.. w. ,,o1,. n d.. ,s" p,.,.' nj, ~. =.
SNaooo ~" ''' '''"' w. AN''' -O"" -
S,'.. p,.,. or.,,,rs,,o 40 a. ,o-,o .,oo.
,oonnI .n.M., sSIo q *. ,osIs 80 SE y w.. S ~,
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