davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-28

wi III otlA oAAo
the brow Of the champion civil engineer
Of America.
At the date Of this writing the bar
rler Of rock has been entirely cut
away, the track put In position, so
that all traces Of the point OF conEec-
tion are gone.
A BABoocK FIRE ExTINeuIsuER FOR
SILVER ClTY.-We understand that
severa! Of the most prominent and
practical citizens Of Silver City con-
template purchasing one OF the famous
Bsbcock hook and ladder trucks, being
a fire engine and truck combined:
This Is decidedly q sensible idea and
one which will pay we'll II we'll acted
upon. Had the citizens possessed one
OF these efficient fire extinguishing ar
engagements OH the occasion OF the re-
cent fire In that town, much valuable
property might have been saved from
destruction with comparatively small
trouble aud expense. The entire cost
of the machine laid down In Silver
City will only be about 81, 100 or less.
Silver City has no fire department Of
any kind at present, and when a lire
occurs there their only show Is to get
after 1t with buckets Of water and SLIM
liar primitive expsdients. These ma
chimes are very light, cost very little
to keep In repair or In readiness for
the most prompt and efficient work.
They are ready to turf loose upon the
flames the moment of arrival at the
fire, throwing a liquid gas which Will
at once extinguish the tercest flames
from coal oil or any other known COM
bustibles. The fire department OF Napa.
California. have recently secured one
of these machines, and they are also IN
practical use In the principal cities OF
the East. The grand success OF these
machines lies In their always being
ready for immediate and most effective
use, extinguishing a fire at the COM
mencement, giving 1t no chance to De-
come extensive. Yet even IN a large
confagration they have been found
very valuable In checking the progress
of the flames and combining 1t within
reasonable boundaries.
PIONEER CELEBRATIoN.-Next Fri
day the grand celebration ofthe Pacific
Coast Pioneers In honor Of the adnis-
sion of Nevada as a State, will take
place as already announced BY adver-
tisement In another column. The pro:
ocssion will proceed from the hall OF
the association Oh north Is street, VIZ.
pinia, to Miners Union Hall, Gold
Hill, where the grafton collation. and
other exercises will be INDUCED In.
Suitable refreshments will be provided
at the hall, and the collation. which
will be prepared under the special
supervision OF our worthy ieiiow
townsman and popular caterer J.. w.
Moves, will be Of the most satisfactory
and appropriate description Including
luscious baked beans, slap jack, stewed
rabbits and all other luxuries which
ye old pioneer doth delight to Indulge
In when occasion requires.
COUNTY CoNMIssIoNERs.-The Board
of County Commissioners will be In
session next Thursday afternoon at IN
o'clock.
REruRNED.-Jack Magee, partner oil
J. w. Orndorff. yesterday returned
from a trip through the Eastern States.
THERE Is a message at the Atlantic
and Pacific Telegraph office, Gold
Hill, for John Bradley.
STARTED uP.-WoIk was resumed
again at the Crown Point Ravine mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-28
DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE

VT A. MEREDITH OFFERS FOR -
w sale his due residence. situated eH
opposite the Rhode Island Mil. Lower ~
| Gold Hill. For particulars inquire on -.
! the premises. oelo u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-28
srrro Tunnel.

4 Tri umph In civil Ensineerin9-A
Connection Made Successfully
Bet Ween the East and West Drifts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-10-28

on the spot, and BY the aid Of sturdy
miners were launched through the APP
orture. Mr.. Schussler received with
commendable modesty the warm con-
gratulations Of the party upon tho sue
cess Of the undertaking, and requested
them to delay q few moments to wit
ness any discrepancies which might
have occurred In his survey. The In.
struments were placed In position and
fore and back sights taken through
the opening, and to the great aston
ishment Of everybody, the difference
In his survey between the opposite
drifts amounted to only one-half Inch
In the level and seven-eighthS OF an
Inch In the line! This result, although
hardly credible. judging from the dif-
ficulties he had to contend with IN
making his surveys, Is a truly wonder.
full triumph In the line Of underground
surveying, and adds fresh laurels to
the brow Of the champion civil engineer
Of America.
At the date of this writing the bar
rler Of rock has been entirely cut
away, the track put In position, so
that all traces Of the point OF conEec-
tiOn are gone.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04

MIXED lN,-Norfh haal,. a,,,, NJ. -,
m.r At 2 no r. "; Laurel s.sx. 5sanifi y-Aye
iiridgr,ilic, 4 m: G:re~nwo.d. 4 -: Fagnslps'sa
sea Harrington, o IS: l,sssr. q -. vta,is.:.
SIS Midiiciown, T.:3. Arrive ~ Wilnsings6d;
9.0d Philadelphia, I W Nsisiussss aS's
Scu'hwurd, will leave Fhi!a. at u ~ y. N.
0aliimore. 80; Wilmington, -. IS; New Css-
tie, | 90; Mi,ldi-town, s25 Tnwnsssd. l.4s:
Clayton, 3.l5; Dover acp; vromins. -:
Fclion, 40; harrington, y. f.imls ssn.
ais; Greenwood, 81: Brid.-sils. SO ~r-
ford. q. Is: Laurel. @ ~: Dslmnr. %
The MIXED train will Le run snijrrs :" a.ia.s
Incident to freight husincS. aud vii s'sr "ssy
At sta,'ons whe,e i,.,,f |: rissl.
sEw CASTLE TNii~,
Leave New Cssilc for wiln,in. .ioa ~. issJs
delphis At I 40 4. ". Leave fhilsdelphss
li.ss \. ". and Wilmington, ~ r. ". fsy
New Castle.
SMYRNA BRANCH TRAINS.
Additional TO those above. i,n,r Smyrua 'rr
Clayton ifssA ". aaa - +. NJ irstt Cisyii'n
for Smyrna $40 A. ~, aud 2.oor. ~. l~sNs
Smyrna saf ciaylpa iI.ss \. W., and rs "
yer, and Stations }biNHn
CONNECTIONS.
Al To~nscn.l with ibe Ken, County ssa
Queen Anne's 8 Kent RAiIrcahs. A. ria.'uss.
with Md. aud Del. q. H. 4, ttsrrinxsas NJ
Delaware n. n. At Drln,sr, with Eastern Shs.,s
X. r., and Wicomico aud p.~omokcR. u.
May SOY H. 3. KESSri. Superintendent
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04
NOTICE.

hereby give notice that at the n~xt s,rujao of
the f~gisnugre, Of the S,mic Of Deiiwars, / ahsll
apply for dlvotes fton The bcads n l1nayjmsrvS
from my husband, John Duhadavay.
Dec. 3sth-ln. scsAs DrnAsAwAs.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04
For Rent.

TWO DWELLINGS, eel 05Uos e nn;.n,
y Middletown, Del. fos inAsuoel69 inrs51SD
u Mrs. c. J. S0ith
fsUr. 7e-H
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04
SCRlBNER'S MONTHLY.
Extraordinary Inducements 70 New
Subscribers.
800 PAGES ron &l.Oa, &c,


UNlE rulij.hef. IL >cpirNsA MoSrnty. in
l ihcir rfp-pre'u. inst issued prom & far tile
ensuing eir i more tglsisnt hrrav ~ roulfibu-
tors. AID au increase In flc variety ani teantv
Of ~ Illustrations alteil eugccdei iy the critic.
20 hc -hncr !tmn amy aiirh hnvn Hitherto ap-
prarca N t,r american magazine
pr Holland ti- liis# +t'i efitc the serial
story iur The ssa-. whtsb Uili De aatub.a.s pilic
10 afm and mij tc iih.tfH'eA hy Nis ilaHa,k
.iis entitled Arthur EaBFpAatie. and vii deal
with some Of the most difficult problems of 4 :
meriean lie. |, Mas commenced IN the No
yrmhcr numbcr.
There will be new story by Sake Holm, The
One legged haurcfs
l,re, liaric. the hes, writer Of short stories
now living. will conrihuca characteristic story,
entitled The Eric OF fildeiown. which will hc
illustrated hr sheppard
7 II. SiodtlaFi wi!. write a series of enter
iaisiug papets about Au,hors their Personal
Characteristics Home lfc. Fimics Friends
Nhns, nnd Na,s. ! series Il Portraits OF
Living American writers il ai.o promised
clarence Caas will write about Furuilufe and
the hecorliiun u American lone, These put
pcrs nil ae cnneEflv practical - w-lf ii arii,-
iir and win y illustrated viii designs and
sketches by numerous artists IN addition 10 those
which the writer himself n.ll furnish
Anon. those Who viii contributed
Hans Anderson, BRYANT. Bushnell Egglestnn
froude. Higgins, Bishop Huntington. Rrr,
llnrie John Hay. H. II Macdonald, Mitchell
Miss Phelps Sirdman. Stockton Sioldard
Celia fhaSicf. Warner. Wilkinson Mrs. Whit
ney. besides d host 81 otiicra
The editorial conirpl and direction OF the
Magazine will fe'nain in the hands Of DR. Iiol.
land. Who will continue 10 write The Topic, Of
Tie Time which the New York fad.J4nailt
sars ARE more widely qno'cd than any similat
papers in any American Magazine
Watson Glider will write .'The old Cabinet RI
rs hitherto Prof john G. Draper conducts fhc
Department Of Mature 4 Srcucr.n The lc-
parimcnts OF Home and Society and Couture
aud Progress, will engage the contributions Of
more ilian score Of pens on both sides of the
Atlantic
The subscription price Is 81 90 a year, with
special rates TO elerg!men, teachers and post
masters.
Extraordinary inducements are offered 10 new
subscribers.
For s5 80 tho Publishers will scaj, or any
bookseller or NeHsdcaler will SUPPLY the Maga-
zine for one year and the twelve numbers Of
Vol. Ill and ~, containing the beginning Of
Mrs. Uliphanis Serial, AT Ills Gates - for
$40 the Magazine for one year, and the -
back numbers from the beginning for SID. so,
the Magazine for one year, and the - back num-
bcrs bound a vols. charges on bound vols.
paid. This will give nearly 500 pages of the
choicest reading, with the CUES, illustrations,
for Slo.so, or nearly 800 pages for dollar, and
will enable every subscriber 10 obtain the series
from the frsf. SCRIBNER 4 CO,
dec. 2l-,f. 65i broadway, New York.
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04

Del!svass HI 4euf
ssooer AssnoOo0ena

NJ ~ sa~ yssn,. ~ =, - esnnaes -
~ terpeso.l Tsnloe VIM b1evo - e4rUD:
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04
Registers SIder

ID EGiSTEES OFFICE.
IL New Castle COUNTY, October ash 1917.
upon the application Of Thomas e Murphey
aud J Rankin Hall, Eyceniors pf T'tona. Naf-
phey, late Of St Georges Hundred IN said i'oan-
Is, deecasrl /. ! ordered and d-srisn h, -
Register .,,al Tie EAeca,h.z sforcS,id yivs vi.
lice Of lie granting " iaii.rs res,am~nisfs
upon tie Estate OF tie dee,aasl, wil, the a. ~
graniigg thereof, hy c,a,. u adv. ,ti.smshis is
he posted within forty fiY- from III, date o.
sIeh L-,isrs, in six Of i..e 4t-. rniaie place, IL
tn. Coauiy Of New Castle. requiring ali p.t,oii
having demands against the Estate. to pre.egt
The same. or abide hy an Act cf Assembly, III
such case made aud pro,ile IL. And also caus. the
same to be inserted within the same period ia
The Miidleiown Transcript, newspaper pub
lished in Middetown, and 10 be continued there:
In two months.
Given under the hand und Seal Of ~.
IS hce Of the Register aforesaid, a, Nsw
Castle, in New Castle cousty aforesaid, the day
aud year above written.
.. Gipns, a':I!.:!'..
NOTICE. - All persons having claims against
the Estate Of the deceased must pi.seir The saus
duly atiested TO the Executors, Oh or Lrfprs uss
,ober asth, lsT3, or abide the Att af A. tmLly
in such case made aud provided
Tilos. e. MukpHEl, -
}. RANKIN HALL, "Ae'"s'''
address Miidlriown, bel.
Nov. 9-2m
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04
notice.!

1NllE undersisn ed having rented thu ware
l. house Of G. Watkins. ESD at Odessa. Del
would respectfully notify the public that he will
pay cash on delivery for all kindE Of gain de-
liserrd either at warehouse or on the water a,
the highcs, market, pFisl.
Also sili hayc constantly or hand the best
brands -
Middletown transcript., 1873-01-04

A ass naasd Watson. native Of Sa-
ssunah. Ca. and Crowder. an English
man. have bssn tried at DE Crugip,
Husgary." and The former sentenced to
Q oeasks' imprisonment, for remarks not
considered plimcutary to tho Emperor
~ Aussris. and the latter to three months.
for resisting arrest on same occasion.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
INAUGURATION Preparations.
From tn. Washington Chronicie.I


We made a hasty visit. yesterday, in
company with Halles KilbOurn. Esq. chair
man of the ball committee. to the structure
in process of erection for the Inauguration
ball. We can safely say, in view OF the
work we witnessed, :hat the preparations
for the Inauguration ball are on a scale of
magniticence that surpasses anything ever
before witnessed in this city. The struc.
ture for the ball is immense. On the
ground its dimensions are 800 By 80 feet.
The main building is arched. the arches
spIinging from the ground and running ny
probable eighty fe't said to he the largest
ever sprur. in this cOUntr'. WI en- the
decorations are completed, and the 300
gas jets are lighted. the spectacle
VIII be ON" Of WOnderfui Drll"
iiancv. The committee have determined to
spare no expense to make the inauguration
Uf 1873 enc OF the NOS. memorable the
country has known. The expenses are all
betrayed by subscription. The building,
completed, will probably cost $4,000. /:
viii accommodate 10000 people. AL rs
appointments viii be all that could be de-
sired. The ballroom tiocv is 300 fee; Ion.
by 700 feet wide. withou: an obstruction IL
al; its length and breadth. There : a
raised platform at one ED OF the room
for the President and invited guests
The Annapolis and Wcs' Point bands
two of the finest in the country tUr.
nish the music for the occasion. The
dining hall il onelside OF the main struc-
ture. 300 feet long. with access from the
main floor at various point. along its whole
length. On the other side OF the structure
is a hall the whole length. Wit, ha, and
cloak room. opening into il. divided !n,o
small sections, 50 as to afford the very hes.
facilities Tor ti"ketinc. all w,app;ngs. 1t
the south front Of the building are large
dressing rooms for the ladies and gentle
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
Climatic Chnnue.,
We reproduce the followin. editorial
from the New York Heyuid:

We reproduce the followi1: editorial
from the New York Heruid:
An interesting paper has recently beer
published by Southern writer attempting
20 account for the increased severity Of Che
Gulf States winters. 1t is pretty cOnc!u.
slvelT established that the cold OF former
years in the cotton belt and lower basin Of
the Mississippi was less rigorous than now,
and the fact seems to clash with the known
mitigation of climate noted in Europe, Asia
ami MANY other parts of the world as ap-
parently due to telling the forests and clear.
ing the soil. The writer in question ac.
counts for the ciimatai change nv the fell
Ing OF the Southern forests. attording a
more unrestricted scope 10 the north west
winds. chilled by snow on the Rocky noun.
tans. He also very strkinglv contrasts the
effect of the winds which reach Southern
Europe from the arid ana sun-scorehed
wastes Of Africa and the Great Desert and
those which blow from the Gulf of Mexico
over the southern part of the United States
The African winds exert no incOnsidera BILE
Influence on the climate of Southern EU-
rope. producing higher temperatures than
those which rule on the same parallels of
latitude in this country. while the gales
from the Cult. lmpregnated with moisture.
on y increase the severity of the cold de-
rived from the northwest winds.
In the early part of this century the aver
age temperature of New Orleans was more
than seventy degrees, and that of the win.
tiers about fifty six egIees-tigures I'M
doubteGly too high for the present time.
That the clearing away of the vast forests
ot lofty pines from the Southern States has
opened new ways and channels for the cold
winter winds from the plains east of the
Rocky mountains is highly probable and
plausible: but it is equally probable tina. the
rapid and widespread progress If emigra.
item IN the upper valley OF the Missouri and
throu-hOu. all the far Northwest has made
a comparatively smooth plane over which
the mountain winds may more freely and
in greater volume descend upon the States
o: the calf.
Strange I" say. the paper alluded to has
received singular confirmation from an
Independent anl very recent commun.
cation by Professor Schiaparell; TO one of
the learned societies of France, in which,
are gwen many curious observations on
the urea: cyclones which have deposited
IL Italy some OF the sands uplitted from the
Desert o: Sahara.
|: the observed Increase OF severity in the
Southern Winters l. confirmed by long ex.
perience it vii! work very material changes
in the agricultural. and sanitary condition
of The Gulf States. BY increasing the win.
ter rams It may accomplish much good. sup.
plying the soil with stores OF water against
The ".ua.ly destructive dgou.h;s o: su1...
neg,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
a magnificent Roman bridge, two stories in

4 magnificent Roman bridge, two stores IN
height, restored by the French
From this bridge. which is 300 feet high
BY 3l5 feet in length, and has five arches,
you look down into the bed of the Rummel,
while the vultures and eagles scream AROUND
you, and you recite the words OF the poet
e AOderv who called this river bracelet
which eacircles an arm. The gorge opens
out into beautiful plain rich With pome'
granates, ii Is and orange trees. Inc sea Is
Iorty-eight miles away.
The last bay of Constantine. not knowing
that he was merely building tor tho occu-
pancv of the French governors who were
70 come after him, decread himself, some
fifty Years ago, e stately pleasure-doilit'
after the fashion of kubla Khan. From the
ruins Of Constantine. Bona and Iunls An
med Bey picked up whatever was most
beautiful in the way of Roman marbles ana
carving. With these he built his halls,
while the Rummel, through caverns meas
ureless to man. ran on below. Some French
men of Importance will nowadays give You
the freedom of this curious piece OF turkish
construction, where, among storkS anu
lbises gravely perched on One suit. you ex'
anime the relics of Roman history, pre-
served by its very destroyers. according to
the grotesque providence that watches over
the study of archaeology.
You are told how Ahmed. wishing 70
adorn the walls of his CALLER" or loggia
with frescoes, of which he had heard. but
which he had no artist capable o! execut-
ing. whether Arab. Moor or jew. applied 10
a prisoner. The man was d French shoe
maker, who had never touched brush; he
vain!v tried 10 decline the honor. but the
Bey was intlexibIe: ''YOu are vile liar;
all the Christians can paint. Liberty II
you succeed, death if you disobey me-
Extremely nervous was the hand which
the painter malgre hi applied 20 the un,
loOked-f0r task. From the labOri0us travail
Of his brain issued at length an old mass of
arabesques with which the walls were some
what covered. His invention exhausted,
he awaited in an agony of fear the lnspec-
ton Of his Turkish master. He came, and
was enchanted. The painter was free, and
the Bey observed: The dog wanted 10 de-
ceive me: knew that all the Christians
ould paint
You are amazed 20 find. in this nest Of
Tslanite savagery. and among these wild
rocks, the uttermost accent OF modern
French pOltenesso Your presence Is
windfall in quarters so retired. and you sit
among orange plants and straying gazelles,
while the military band throws softly out
against the inaccessible crags the famous
tower scene from the fourth act of III Tro.
vatore.'' As night draws on. tired of your
explorations. YOU seek a Moorish bath
Nppinc0tS .Naga:ine.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02

t'irH'!a '";r" spond"n". Boston. Journal,
ne best Illustration .; The sor. of yyorss
'''h' mere mas been gives Dv - ;ir. whir's
,''tHtrt't 't,t night in ia: .I,ust or,,;,ieA
"N -hr. Jay. our minister !n. Italia, mimic.
-. ana ",H"" families. l.: SON. ,aI.I....s
ness me root took ire and burned a. in:.
800 Al ""' noticed: ii strcn. WIN. Eras
''1'h@' ami the height %: the bui.iin, 10
2r'",' perhaps scycn::-tyr feet Finally
az engines arrived. ana IN III" cn!rs. az "A
''ipi" OF hou:-, a:t.r :ySn-.!,.r.!- st ;;.. ,o.S
I'' burned away. TIE III" wa, rx:in-Ui.icG.
rom the street to-day there ). UurI,ir, IN
Indicate tina; there was ii ire in the ,,yi,A
~ Il Stone hdi.:atr3.tr. >ur,i: ;il'..u. .ha
'''.'ir': an! bearing various flare, ,ni
'''aiT, remains iit,ct. The ;a,u!!ie. -..i,iw
.'''i n u" l."uSr, thr-" ia the fourth ..orv
having rem aimed II th..y .ra,.u.u. ,l-,,:,,e
t''' .!.e. he various occupant. O. 90. dix.
.'' hi safes OF rooms we're seen ,,,ao NE
,', ',''i''' -i|.h- - ;"e flames. ;nuhil:y Il
unnecessary - save the....,y,s -. ,;s.:p
furniture.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
For the Sunday Republican,
DEATH THE UNIVERSAL LOT.


BY THE AUTHOR OF ALBERT HA>rING-."
Look out upon the thOughtiess earth.
And see the ra,ases of death
The men OF crimes. the men Of worth.
How soon they yield theiI .!etting breath.
Some inred Battle glorious die.
Where rings the clarions wariike sound.
Where bannels wave and swords Hash high.
And neigLing chargers svurn the ground.
All! sadly silent. midst the strife.
The CORY soldier breath.e-S lies.
For who then risks his sinG.e life.
Or who can pause TO close h. eyes:
Some perish where the bounding wave
Rolls laundering on the stormy deep:
All dark and cold their ocean grave.
Nor tempest more shall wake their sleep.
The loud winds howl THEN funeral dirg-.
And DER them :oa ming j!!ows sigh:
But needless o: the rubbing surge
Forever needless. low they lie.
And geut'v IN the hour OF spring,
When balmy gales refreshing blow,
When buoyant hope IS on thelwing.
Some to the house OF silence go.
Around them were the JOYS OF home.
The voice of love fell Oh their ca:
They little deemed dark death would cOmcs
To dim the cIoudless sunshine there:
And he. who wears the kingly crown.
And sways the sceptre Of his might.
Brrtft of all. must lay HIN down.
In humble silence and in night.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
Highway .fUygipry.

Harry Buck, a herculean bia,': ,n.n. ia i.
been Tor some time astonishing the Paris
ans with his feats OF juggling at the Ma.
tIon;d Circus Ia Pans IL. got 800 franc. ..
week for MS services. and lived in good
style III :! suburban cottage with his wife.
WIN" Is I! good looking mu!.tt". lie enter
tanned his trends royalty. gave win. sup
per-. ana IL" wonder WAS how ne could
a!'I' l" '8 80 s.l!ptNouSly ho%li'dh.. on
Els saiarE: ~ was .lugglery. and the man
h"r III when ms PARTICULAR trick was G"nr
has Just been exposed. An old banker Wa.
iate getting nome one nl@"t. He Was Just
entering MS door when Il man with black
lace deSIleh 81 hun the loan OF his money
and watch. Ihe black face looked rs il il
"'fe IN earnest ana the form was tollnii-
able. and ?ist0! glitte:ed il. the moonlight
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-03-02
zig II iSnXfrNc'.

IA "r'H :" irH ,i.ie> made nv q. -. ~. .,.';.
II" ;'''i> relative :" "a. mark. :,:.-.,.-
,''''' &c t'4H.'e,i :" d. p.ac..i on c.sas
''''-' "a" COMMISSIONS. q: Internal I. ..s..
nae replies Ia, hayiu. branded ..r.o:! 81 a
sue" marks. etc. a. t!.. iis ..:.-r. t..,
.' '''''@ II Al t.'' manner ;..ss.:i,.-i IL,
~ ~" manufacturer has tAe A. 80.
an: It i. t..s privilege, I. az. ,uri, Gig
maxi. brands. etc, Of II, own q. hs
''oIf'': provided. a!wa:.. s:c!, addition IL
"-d'H-, 'fc.. are SO .;xeh AMI attached .S
h'1 - oo>c..e. detace. ob!.tevatr. ~ con.
.o"Au Tie marks. Ia Ue!s. e.... which the Lass
's'!t.!EeS 10 auaeAg On s:cI Soxe@