davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14
AN ASSASSINATION PLOT.

LoNDoN, Dee. PA dispatch from
Versailles, dated the Odd, says: GA
scheme to assassinate the King of Prus-
STA, Won Moltke and Bismarck was dis
covered here few days since. A num-
Der of strangers arrived in the city on
Wednesday, when the gates were closed
and the citizens ordered to return to
their houses on pain of death. The
patrols then searched every place. and
arrested 200 persons, of whom rs were
armed with guns and pistols
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14
The Mason and Hamlin Cabinet Organs
Ten Thousand Organs a Year.

The Mason and Hamlin Organ Company
nave recently purchased two acres of land in
Cambrldgeport, and erected another factory
for the making of their various styles of or
gans. The Grand Junction Railway, which
connects the several railroads running into
Boston, passes just in the rear of their Cam
bridgeport lot, and will lay down all the ma
terlals used IN their business at their door, and
so obviate the expense of carriage.
The Mason and Hamlin Company have
hitherto produced more Cabinet Organs than
any other manufacturer in the world, and
more than double the number produced by
any other manufacturer in this country But
the demand for their instruments has been 30
great, that at no time for several years have
they been able to fill their orders. With the
increased facilities which their new factory
will afford them, they can turn out two
hundred instruments every week, or more
than ten Thousand year-enough, one would
suppose, to supply the whole world
The Mason and Hamlin organs have increas-
ed IN excellence rapidly as in numbers
Each year some marked improvement has
been made In style or quality. Scientific ex-
pertinent and skilled workmanship have COM
blned to make better what was at first very
good, until nov these organs have most en-
viable reputation in Europe not less than in
America, and are in large demand there as
well as here. But the Company are not yet
satisfied. Only this year, June 81 and August
%, they procured patents for improvements
which experts pronounce very important, and
which will undoubtedly add largely to the
value and desirableness of these favorite in
truments.-EUery Saturday.
Beg JAMES III. FOSTER & Co., Isl Lake
street, Chicago, importers of breech-loadine
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14
TRESSILIAN COURT,
OR,
The BarOnet's Son,
BY MRS. HARRIET LEWIS

AUTHOR OF 1.-THE DOUBLE LIFE" "rHE BAIIIFF,s
SCHEME" 1.-THE sUNDERED HEARTS" 1.-THE LADY
OF KILDARE" "a LIFE AT STAKE" 1.-THE
HOUSE OF SECRETS" ETC, ETC, ETC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

THE money market at Chicago is
close. Some of the STRONGEST houses
have asked for an extension of time on
their paper.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

1HE edltress of the South Bend, In
diana, National Union says she is try
ing to remember who il was that prom
Used her baby carriage Her baby is
getting too heavy for her to carry it
about in her arms.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

DAVID MCILvER was killed in the
fletcher mines, near Central CITY. by
the falling of a rock.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

A PROTESTANT MEETING will be held
In London soon to denounce Glad
stones recent declarations concerning
the Pope.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14
The Danger of Picking IN Parcels.

Our village IS considerably excited
over the poisoning of the family of Mr.
Aaron b. Pratt, on the 18th ult. The
facts, as far as eau be ascertained in
the case, are that several days before
the family were poisoned, one of the
children picked up paper of tea on
the road, and carried it home. Hav
ing occasion to use the tea, it was
stepped and drank, when Mr. Pratt
his wife and three children, were i'm
med1ately seized with cramps, convul
slons and vomiting. Physicians were
called IN, but were unable to ascertain
what kind of poison had been admins
tered to the family Warm drink was
prescribed for them. As soon as it was
carried to them they went into convul-
slons again, followed by severe vomit-
ing, which probably saved their
lives. 1t was at once sup
posed that the tea was poi
soned. Two of the children were away
from home at the time, and escaped.
The children are recovering slowly.
They probably did not drink as much
OF the tea as Mr.. Pratt and wife, who
are IN a very dangerous condition. with
hopes of recovery. The tea has been
taken to Grand Rapids to be analyzed
to ascertain what kind of poison it
contained. 1t seems that the tea was
picked up near the residence of Thos.
ID. Bolton, and the prevailing opinion
is that the poison was intended for him
and others OF his family, as he has had
good deal of trouble in his matrimo-
NAL affairs lately As the case viii I'M
doubtedly be legally investigated, the
facts may be brought to hght.-Saron-
&C Correspondence Of Detroit Post.
A WASHINGTON special of the 23d saws
the movement to effect reorganization
of the Senate Committee on FOREIGN
Relations is being vigorously pushed
1t seems as If the intimations Morton
and Conklng made in debate that the
time had come when Sumner should he
forced to give up his place on the com
m1ttee, were but the expressions of
what was insisted on at the White
House. The plan now has been ex
tended to include Schurz, and if
strength enough can be secured in eau
Gus, Patterson also. After Sumner, the
committee consists of the following
Senators, ranking in the order named !:
hdT1aIl, MORTON, HatlerSOn,
Schurz and Casserly. The object is to
make Morton chairman, and for this
Cameron is expected to yield his right
TO promotion, and remain second.
Conkhng Is the choice of those working
for change for Pattersons place. It
is not believed, by any, that this
scheme can receive a majority vote in
open Senate, but the plan is to get the
Republicans into caucus, where it is
believed that the President can secure
a majority, and then to insist that all
IL the party shall be bound by caucus
action on the floor of the Senate.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

Sixty newspapers on the Pacific coas
have failed during 1870.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-01-14

BE- JAMES II. FOSTER & CO., Isl Lake
street, Chicago, importers of breech-loading
shot-guns and implements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
THE CITY BANK sUAREs.

iHB ClTr BANK SHARES.
The following were the bids for the city bank
shares:-New York, 14o; Manhattan 1853; Merchants,
lA; Mechanics 14o America, 1907 City, 22s; Phenix,
Ill; North River. o.; Tradesmen's, 1885, Mechanics
and Traders, 100; Galatin National, 12O Merchants
Exchange. ex. osh; State Of New York, 112;
Commerce, III; Ocean, s5h; Mercantile. 1913;
American Exchange, IFS; Pacific 1907 Chatham,
$50; Bank Of North America, 107; Irving 1876;
Metropolitan lss; Peoples, las; East River 11e<;
Market 127; Nassau, 1861; Corn Exchange, 100;
ST. Nicholas, 123; Marine, 100; Commonwealth, DIX;
Park 100; Manufacturers and Merchants, 104; Cen.
trail National, los; Ninth National ex., 112; Tenth
National, 1872; Gold Exchange 80; Bankers and
Brokers' Association, e5.
SOUTHERN SECURITIES DULL.
The Southern list was generally dull, with some
pressure TO sell the South Carolinas which were
weak and lower.
THE RAILWAY MORTGAGES.
The following were the bids for the railway honda
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
EsaIEe cauRT-pAaT 3.
Action To Recover stenogrRpher's Fces.
Before Judge Gross.

Action To Recover StenOgrNpueF's Fcees
Before Judge Gross
r. O'Doicd Us. Henry Ddiy, Jr.-The platinum, q
gtenograpner, sues the defendant, lawyer, to re-
for services rendered In taking testimony in
divorce ana examination had before A. I. Ack-
ert referee for which services he claims the of
500. II lis alleged that the de.endan received the
amount from his client and appropriated 1t TO has
own use. The defence set up Is an oyercharge. On
motion OF the defendant, Judge Gross referred the
Rights of Non-R Residents In the Courts.
W,cieie cS. Acknowledgements for plaintiff was
taken by default IN May, 1865 Upon discovering
The fact in April, 1870, defendant moved to vacate
the judgment and to be let in to defend. Motion
granted. Answer was filed by defendant, demurred
10 on part OF plaintiff and the demurrer afterwards
withdrawn Defendant obtained commission TO
take the evidence OF plaintiff who Is NONRESIDENT.
While the Commission was out a motion was made
part OF planJIf 10 have the case set down for
Trial without waiting Tor the return OF the Commits
SION upon the alleged ground OF delay on defend
ants part III not obtaining prompt return oil the
Commission. This motion was argued, and, while
under consideration by the Court. defendant, hav-
ing IN the meantime ascertained this refusal of
plalnIi 10 testify, moved, before Judge Cross Tor
of his refusal 10 testify Stay ordered accordingly.
II. b. swift and Benjamin A. Willis for plainuf;
PECK h Wright Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
METHODIST CAMP MEETINGS.

ALBANY June "a, 1871.
Private dispatches from Salt Lake City state that
the Methodist camp meeting, under the Manage
ment Committee, is great success and productive
OF much good.
The next meeting under the auspices OF this com.
mittee VIII open at Round Lake, Saratoga county.
on the Attn OF July. Extensive arrangements IN the
way OF tents and cottages for Its accommodation
have been made, and 1t promises to surpass the
largest meeting ever held in the United States.
Every State in the Union win be represented. The
mammoth tent, holding 600 PERSONS Will be brought
from salt Lake.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
WALL STREET.

SATURDAY, June 24-e p. MI
On Change to-day wheat was steady at a little inn
provement In prices. Cotton was dull and barely
steady. Forward deliveries were lower on further
offerings by the "pears"
TIE COTTON MOVEMENT.
The receipts OF cotton at all the ports for the week
% 664 bales, against "a GAG bales the previous
week. The total receipts since September /, 1870,
are 044 bales, against Sl3 1913 bales for the
responding period OF the previous year. showing
an increase OF l055,2l bales in the present crop.
The exports from all the ports for the week were
Ss. GA bales, against 19,sss bales last year. The
total exports for the expired portion OF the cotton
year are 3O46,sl5 bales against 042 1873 bales for
the same time last year. The stock at all the ports
IS 2oa sos bales against 2o6 SGT bales for the same
time last year.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The weekly statement OF the associated banks
shows no important change IN their standing.
There is further expansion In the item OF loans,
but the reserve is only slightly strengthened by
small In the receipt Of specie the loss In
legal tenders The banks gam $17l ,542 in their sur
plus reserve which now stands at $Ie,s5ss54. The
statement compares with Its predecessor as fol-
lows:--
J1ine II. Jlae24 Changes.
Loans. $685. 1874 5s2 $2e3, ,s45 Inc sS45 lls
oss $500 oos p ns
Deposits 243 2s6,l50 243, 526 13 me-. 245.363
Legal tenda ~ 1854 IL 1861, los Dec, S1,J96
MONEY EASIER.
The money market was easier and loans on call
were made at a per cent on stock colaterals and
at 2 a 3 per cent on governments.
Prime commercial paper was quoted Al q 9 per
cent discount.
Foreign exchange was quiet and firm on the basis
OF 1loss q 11oh FOR prime bankers sixty day
ling and llo's Ill for sight bills.
GOVERNMENTS STRONG.
The government list was strong at further i'm
provement. The following were the closing street
prices:-United States currency skies, lis 1I5k;
do. DO, 1881, registered 114ss 1l4s.; do. d. cou-
pom, NIX IFS; do five-twenties, registered, May
and November 112st 1l224; do. do, 1862 coupon,
do, 112I l12M; do do. 1884 do do, 1l2ss 1l24;
do. do. 1885, 40. do, 1l2ss l12; do do. regis
tered, January and July, ll1s 11lsl; do. do,
1866, coupon, do, 1147s 115; do. do. 1867,
do. do, lis 1l5ls; 90. do. 1868, do. do. 115
ll5A; do. ten-forties, registered 1l0's l1os. do.
DO, coupon 110la 1lo%.
GOLD STRONG-1l21s A 112T
The dealers IN the Gold Room jumped 10 the con.
cusion, after reading The morning papers, that Eng.
land and Germany were about to 60 to war for the
European Concy Island, known as Heligoland, and
gold became strong at ll2x When, however. no
confirmation OF this bellicose situation OF affairs
was discoveraole IN the price OF consols the price
receded to ll2s. The Of the market is shown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
STREET QUOTATIONS..
TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS.

CHICAGO, June PAL p NJ
Flour dull and nominaly unchanged. Wheat steady at
81 20 VI 29 cash and June, and 81 90 81 ISL, July.
Corn 551Sc 6S54c August Oats dull at 4sc., cash Ac
44l4c, regular; 4c new July; 3o4c 3SAc., August.
August, held at c Lard firm At 10c., cash; 1890
July; lolSc a 1890, August. Meats dull.
OswEGO N. Y, June "a, 1871.
Flour unchanged; sales 1870 bbls. at 81 IS for No.
spring. 81 70 for amber winter rs white winter IS
for double extra. Wheat, market beneri sales 5000
bushes No Milwaukee club at 81 49, and 100 bushels No.
red winter at 81 81 Corn unchanged sales bushels
Illinois at $780, $500 bushels low mixed at &C., u 900 BUSH
high mixed in lots at 6sc load Of yellow
69c, Oats quiet Canal freIghtsWheat 73c, &C.
New York. Receipts, Ii, UOU bushels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

The Department OF Public Parks announce tina.
II the weather he fine there VIII be music by the
Central Park Band on Monday evening at Mount
Morris square, from I'VE to seven O'Clock.
Musical entertainments will also be given on Tues
day at Tompkins square, Thursday at Madison
square and on Friday VI the Battery Parks should
the weather permit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

Specie
STOCKS FEvERISH AND IRREGULAR.
The stock market was excited, feverisn ana
irregular seldom standing at the same stage OF
prices for more than q few minutes at time. Be-
fore the board there was general decline all around,
and the lowest prices OF the week were reached
in most instances Here the "shorts" began to
cover in Difference to the propriety Of being disin-
reresed in stocks over the Sabbath and sharp re-
action ensued. The recovery was not uniform, how
ever, Northwest falling to "a as the general market
rose, led by ohio and Mississippi, which was rather
brilliantly rallied by Its clique to 45z Lake Shore
urgent request for transfer on the books and
The following table shows tho extreme range of
prices for the PRINCIPAL stocKs:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
SUPREME CoUaT-caan3saS.


By Judge Ineraham.
John S2.illets Ct al Us. Ltshthlt-Motion denied.
IN TIE Natter oTthe Petition or George W. Brotcn
20 Vacdte Assessment, dc.-Moton granted.
}. W. Jttdd rs. James Boyd.-Motion must be
denied.
IN the Natter of the Guardianship or Chester L.
Van Alien, Xnor.-The present guardian Is re-
moved, and Lawrence E. Van Allen appointed guar
dian on giving security as reported by the referee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
SUPREME COURT.


The Rights of Holders of Acceptances.
East Tennessee zinc Company as. Bartlett et al
This Is suit In equity for the cancellation and sur
render OF acceptances and notes to the amount Of
50 600, ana the surrender OF bonas and stocks TO
the amount or $4,000 An order was Issued IN
April last by Judge Brady against the defendant,
the application OF the plaintiffs To show cause why
the defendant should not be enlOlned, pending the
suit from usposing OF the securities. Alter hrgu-
nent Judge Ingraham has ordered an Injunction
accordingly. Peck Wright Tor plaintln, Jonn X.
Flanagan Tor defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
THE NEW YORK
(vIADUCT
RAILWAY COMPANY.

ALEXANDERT STEWART, A. Oakley HALL,
WILLIAM N. TWEED, JOHN JACOB ASrOR,
AUGUST BELMONT, PETER b. SWEENY,
CHARLES A. LAMONT, LEVI r. NORTON,
JAMES +. ID. LANIER, HUGH SMITH.
FRANKLIN OsGOOD, WILLIAM T. BLODGETT,
WIN. BUTLER DUNCAN, RICHARD O'GORMAN.
JOHN J. BRADLEY, JOSE y. NAVARRO,
CHARLES L. TIFFANY, HENRY SMITH,
WILLIAM X. TRAVERS, EDWARD B. WESLEY,
JOSEPH SELIGdAN, MANTON MARBLE.
RICHARD B. CONNOLLY, JOHN TAYLORJOHNSTON,
HENRY HILTON.
HENRY HILTON,
President
HUGH SMITH,
Vice President.
W. BUTLER DUNCAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
EDWARD P. BARKER,
4ecrptary.

By authority OF the Board of Directors Of the New York
Railway Company, and in conformity with the Of tho
msioners Stock Subscriptions give public notice
on behalf OF the directors and Of such company that books
Of subscription for the capital stock thereof win be opened
on "Wednesday the 2Sh day Of june inst ct tbs following
At the banking house of Duncan, Sherman Co., No. n
the banking house Of the the Metropolis No. 81
Union
The COMPANY authorized to construct viaducs Ra
branches through the city Of New York the
and west sides thereof from common starting point OF
street, also across the Harlem river and through Wesohes-
ter county with to build additional lines Of railway
branches from time to time, in any Of the city
Is exempted from taxes and during the period
allowed for the final completion of the railway IN the city
spborssd and 'n drecisd' With che .Op.ov.
OF the Commissioners OF the Sinking FUND,
70 subscribe for i've millions Of dollar: OF the ssoek OF
o
Of the INES Of railway 10 he line u sSs
supervisors OF that COUNTY authorized to issue the bonds
oftbe county to such amount the saa deem
in and through that county For the proper eaual
nation Of the interest Of shareholders who may subscribe
tnorxed to FOR such payments pay
The terms OF subscription will be a. foiowr;-
Ten cent Of the amount OF stock subscribed for 70 be
paid in cash Ut the time OF subscription The residue
thirty days. but Gall any time exceed ten per
Scrip for interest at the rate Of seven per cent per annum
,uss the rsway on AZ paid on me oct S
scrbci for within thirty days after the subscription books
books any time after the gsth Day OF July 1871.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors. 80
Join JACoB Aston
LEVI !. nokT0Sy A.. c.r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
URTED STATES DISTRICT C0UaT-N BANKRUPTCY

Adiasicntions I'm Involuntary Gases.
Milton s. Curry, Fhilander I. Morey, j. Manassas,
Gurdon Conk,in, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
- 1919 g. ssss.l.s.-.ss.i.-a.a.la...-
DENTIsTR

A BEAUTIFUL GUM SET OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH
mt 1lo Teeth nled with gold, bone plAtina n
s S,r l.ccs All work warranted a. Dr. WHTTBH y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

IhE lhFuhIs W THE WEEK
The imports, orher than dry goods and specie, at
the port OF New York for the week ending June %,
1871, were $as4l,277.
The imports OF foreign dry goods at New York
during the past and since the beginning OF the
year were:--
For the ,repk. 1859. 1870. 1871
Entered at port $e6l405 $l.l65 $40 g. 30 951
Tnrown on Market. As $40 I,20l, bs2 i,0l3,276
since Jan. ].
Entered ut port A. 49, 500 40 4b7 "a 754 OI6
Thrown on market. 40,64l,453 50,9S0 III 84I98 400
The total imports at this port for the past week
were S75t2.22s, against ss423.3So tho previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

In the gold loan market the rates ranged from 1
per cent for carrying to LEA and 4 per cent for
borrowing. The operations Of the Gold Exchange
Bank were as follows
Gold cleared. 1874 SIG 900
Gold balances 1926. SIS
SufIcuSJ OAiduCcb. l,O04, SU6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

IL ELLY's ISLAND CATAwBA WINE, PURE GRAPE
N juice Resaied from q 76 per gallon; pure Sherry
VINE ~ per gallon; old Rye Whisky, IL per gallon.
81 Fulton street, northeast corner William street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25
1915 O'clock p. NJ.
One O'Clock r. MI.

$500 Us $50, c, '65, n. ll47s
10000 US SIS, lo-4u, c.. HOY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
y TREASURY DEPARTMENTAL
COLUMBIA, s. c., June ], 1871 ! 81
Ihe interest maturing July is7i upon he bonds Of
July at the banking house Of H. H. kmpton Financial
Agent of the State No. Nassau street, New York. and At
the South Carolina Trust Company, In Columbia
The Interest maturing registered stock n that time
NILES g. PARKER
State Treasurer. I,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-25

CTATE OF ARKANSAS.-THR COUPONS OF THE
- State of Arkansas due July 1871 win be paid and
after said date at oce OF tbs Union Trust Company,
financial agents for the State of Arkansas. [
HENRY PAGE State Treasurer
GTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.-TREASUHY DEPART
Columbia 8. O., June 1s7-Tho Bones of
State amounting to &2000o0 maturing July o7l will be-
paid and after maturity presentation at the bank
ing house of H. H. Kimpton financial Agent No Nassau
street, YORK. the Treasury Office, Columbia
NILES G. PARKER, State Treasurer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04
Father Keeps COurtship.

While, pursuing theological studies
in Goshen, he was a boarder in the
family of Judge Nathan Hale, where
he became acquainted with Miss Ly-
dia Hale, whom he married after on
tering upon his work at Blanford.
The story Of their courtship illus
trates the simple manners of the times
Several students boarded in the fami-
ly, and the mother being IN invalid
much of the household responsibility
came upon the oldest daughter, ,Lydi.
John Kesr, with a helpful disposition,
undertook the duty Of building tn.
winter morning fire in the kitchen
fire place; and while the other mem
bers of the family continued their
morning nap, Miss Lydia came down
to arrange for breakfast. There was
usually time to spare in the long win
ter mornings, and they sat and sang
together the old church tunes, Near
and St. Martin $, with fitting conver-
satlOn lnterSperSeu. III Is not strange
that such ire-kindling should result
in kinding another flame; and when
the winter and spring We're gone, as
he was about to 60 before the associa-
ton for approval, Mr.. Keep ventured
to state his thoughts and wishes t.
Miss Lydia, asking her to consider his
proposal week, and then give him a
definite reply. Before the week clos.
ed she put into his hand paper
mostly blank, with her name near 1he
bottom of the page, and the following
postscript
i accept your proposal, and, that
vou may make your arrangements un,
embarrassed, YOU may put above my
name any words you may choose, ex.
r,resSive Of my affection for you. snG
| Will redeem the pledge That
pledge was redeemed by rare fidelity
and devotion through almost flxt!
wears Of married life.
Er,ad,m FuroIuhl
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1871-11-04

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MlN'h l !r>' l','' ''ne l""''''S y,
Ieah ana Hl'!! peer ''''''' '''''''''' ''''I
WINE '"'I'''E' "''l' '''s ''''
"htA co''r '"'p l''. ''e' '"'l
Men, 'i.''e op''''S m n'Gr "''' I S"'', L, I'a'
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r''frtl'tS' '"' H l''''''> "i 'i,'''' , '"'
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iI''A I'I'l''!+' '"" ''o''Sl'"o"l'''S "'
'1'f'"'"'"' '"''' So'U S'N'' ~ '1'''p'a> '.
-F"''' ON" '''S '"'''t"' tI S,'''''" I, "I''' n'
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n"''E l'',''" I'o" ..'~,'' I ''l?'"S.'
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"'' '''''' 81 ~. l',.
cover IL "IIi -"''' i ''''' ! o'"'''. ar"