davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Correspondence Of the EAGLE
FROM SUMNER COUNTY.

BELLE PLAIN. Kan. Feb. 18th.
EDITOR EAGLE: Belle Plain is still
alive to the interest of the Southwest,
and Sumner county, but more cspc-
cially Belle Plain. We expect 10 re-es-
tablish the Herald again. The first
issue will appear this week.
The literary association is well at
tended. On last evening Rev. Mr..
Swariz closed meeting that has been
well attended for two weeks. His la
bors in this region may be the means
Of the gathering in of many sheaves at
the harvest. The citizens gave him
token of their esteem by getting up
surprise donation party. After the
services closed at the church, by COM
mon consent, the congregation repair
ed to Mr.. Pottcr's. where the commit
tee in charge had y supper in waiting
tor the whole congregation that. | as
sure YOU. would have been a credit TO
anv community. Ii is just what one
might have expected from committee
Of six ludies. The net proceeds of the
party footed up $50. about one-half in
money. the balance in provisions.
groceries. piss. chickens. dry goods.
etc. All went home happy. thinking
they had done well. At the same
time and place we solicited and OBJ
tanned TWENTY-FIVE subscribers for the
Belle Plain Herald.
H. ST.. CLAIR.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Correspondence Of the Eagle.
FROM WELLINGTON.

WELLINGTON, Feb. "a, 1873.
Already the tide Of immigration
comes pouring in--on the stage. horse
back. foot. and by the white-covercd
wagon. The prospect is that by fail
there will be but little vacant land cx-
cept in the extreme west side of our
fertile county. Claims are rapidly
changing hands, especially about Ok
ford and Slate valley; men of property
and families taking the places of the
first occupants. Railroad matters are
being talked up earnestly; all look to
Wichita and Independence in this direc-
ton. At present the special election
to occur March 10th on bridge bonds
is occupying the attention of all locali-
ties. Indications are that it will be
defeated by pretty large majority, as
the people are unable to bear such a
burden in addition to the running ex-
penses of the county. A few weeks
ago bill was prepared by the county
board to fund the debt, by issuing $lO,-
600 in bonds, SO that the county could
be run on cash basis. The project
was opposed by variours parties, hence
the tax for county purposes next year
will be very large. Had the proposed
bill become a law we should have had
to only provide for the interest on the
bonds and could have shOuldered
bridge or railroad bonds. AS it is. we
feel unable. Our scrip is worth but
fifty cents on the dollar, consequently
bills against the county are large. AS
but small part of our lands are enter
ed. the burden will fall with crushing
weight on those who have proven up.
If orr lands were all taxable the bur-
den would be light, or if some means
could be devised by which the county
could pay in cash it would be great
relief. No reason has yet been given
why the bonding of the debt was not
the best provision that could be made.
Almost every other county on these
Usage lands has been compelled to
take that course. and we Opine that af-
ter next tax-paying time there will
be little objection. In few years
nearly all the land will be entered and
taxes not be felt as now.
Farmers have been blowing for
week past. A large area will be seeded
this spring. a great many breaking
teams are being rugged. and work cat
tie rapidly rising in price.
Numbers of our first settlers. upon
selling out, are going to Barbour coun-
tv. The new town of Stevenson, on
Medicine Lodge. seems to be the great
attraction That county is said to be
the elvsium of stock raisers. Most of
the stock men are leaving or have left
this county driven out by the prospect
of high taxes and the operation of the
herd law. What our farmers will do
with their surplus crops next autumn
is question not yet solved.
REX.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
APpoRT1oNMENT.

Senator Wilson, Of Atchison county,
chairman Of the congressional appor-
tionmcnt committee, few days ago
introduced in the senate bill provid-
ing tor apportioning the state into
congressional districts. 1t provides for
three districts as follows:
First district--AtchisOn, Doniphan,
Brown. Ncmal,a. Marshall. Washing
ton, Republic. Jewett. Mitchell, Smith,
Phillips. Norton. Graham, Rocks, Os-
born, Cloud, Clay, Ottawa, Lincoln.
Riley. Pottawatomic, Jackson, Shaw
nee, JciIrrso,,, and all that territory
living north of the I'd standard parallel.
Second district-Montgo,neroy, La
bette. Cherokee. Crawford, Neosho,
Wilson. Bourbon. Allen, Anderson.
Linn. Miami, Franklin, Johnson, Doug
lass. Wyandotte, and Leavenworth.
Third district-Thc remainder of the
statp
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Publication Notice.

STATE OF KANSAS,
~tpGwIck cot MY
la the iSth Judicial district court sitting IN and
Tor said county
Edward = Kirby, plaintiff.
Charles y Porter and William u Sanders
defendants.
The -aid defendant. Charles D.. Porter, viii
tax. uotice thai Edward T. Kirby did. the 18th
day of February, \ II ts1J. hir his petition IN
the th Judicial distrc; court. sitting In anti for
Srdgwick county, Ia the state Of Kansas, against
the said Charles Porter and William u san
dcrs defendants In the above entitled action. Z"
enforce the lien of "a mortgage GA the northwest
quarter ui section Hambcr siN ibj, IN township
number twenty -slyen tn south of range two t-l
east In the county nf >cdEwick. and STATE 81
kansas and for Other relief; and that unlcsr you,
the laid thaTie< = Porter answer the >htd plain
Tin petition died 10 th- Ollie. of the clerk 81 saii
- tsI3 The said petition will be taken a@ it'i''
sud y Judgment will be rendered against you IN
said action icr the sum of four huudrrd d"iiars,
and interest Ca said sum the 10Th ,lay 81 De
crmb.r 4 u Isl at the rate Of ~ per cent. p'f
aunuu aud the furthe, sum oi seventy Ave dolia'.
~ nm Attorney lee for enforcing satd n'ftsSs"
and the costs of said action. aud lot thr sals 1T
the northwest quarter Of section o, IN t"Nnshtt'
q south of range east. ia the T"unts al Sc'iS-
wick and STATE of Kansas. to satisfy said ju'ir
mcnt attorney = fee and casts, ~ prayed Tot -,
said petition
Wichita Kansas, February i.ih. 1913
-LtS- DYER,
Attorneys for Piaiptih
Attest. G. " RtINf~.
ttrrk 10. : g. t-t-St
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Correspondence Of the Eagle.
RAILROADS.

EDITOR EAGLE: In the last two
numbers Of your valuable paper there
were letters published pro and con on
the Fifth Parallel road. If you will
permit me to have put in' on this
subject. I will give my views. | am
pursuadcd that both Farmer Doolittle
and the writer of that letter the far
mcr alludes to arc little AT extremes.
The farmer don't want Fifth Parallel
road and the latter does, now suppose
we present the matter to accommo-
date both, and some of their neighbors,
too. That we need another road, with
Wichita for its western terminus, is
matter Of too great Importance to be
overlooked by any who have an inter-
est i'm the welfare of our f1ourishing
little city and the broad acres of our
fertile valley, but tic exact location of
an east and west road seems to be the
main question 10 settle. Many things
can be said in favor of other routes
than on Fifth Parallel one, but five are
TO have an east and west road. why not
let il be located on this line? Ii we do
SO we can accommodate both these
writer's and their neighbors. In the
first place, by locating a road along
this proposed line. instead Of Sedgwick
county or the city Of Wichita con-
structing it, let the parties who have
the project in charge go on and con-
struct II: and instead of our county
Issuing 500. 900 IN bonds. only issue
sufficient to aid in lis construction from
the Butler county line to Wichita.
distance Of twenty or thrifty miles.
This would not require more than $751;
coo Of bonds. And then the bond
question being opened up again. vote
saw 81. 900 more bonds 10 Aid com
pany TO open up the ''iuexhsusfIble
veins of coal between Wichita aud Ell
Paso." This being accomplished. We
would still require more roads 10 ship
our coal 10 all pa, is Of the state. for the
greater the resources of our coal fields
the greater will be the demand tor tom
mage TO supply the pressing demands
for this valuable fuel. Secondly. do
not agree with Farmer Doolittle" in
his plan Of farming. He says he "has
farmed for two years and is convinced
that nS;ure has adopted tins for corn
and stOck-raisins country" He pro-
poses ''to ship live stock to Chicago by
the present route" etc. Would it not
be more profitable to raise the stock
aud. instead of shipping it alive, to
slaughter il here, and ship the arti-
Gle Oh ready for foreign market?
This would certainly psy much better
: than to chip live stock, for the reason
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27

The supreme court, on the 2lst inst.
issacd an alternative writ Of manda-
mus, requiring Lieut.. Governor Slower
and Speaker Kellogg, Of the Kansas
legislature. to show cause why they
refuse to give Col. Prouty his ccrtifi-
cate of election rs state printer. The
writ is returnable March 18th. Judge
Price, Of Doniphan county, Mr.. Wheat,
of Lcavcnworth, and Judge Hanback,,
Of Topeka, are Col. Prouty's attorneys.
The lieutenant governor and speaker
each accepted service Of the writ on the
ed, and the question will be tried ON the
18th Of March, to determine who is
state printer. II will be recollected
that Judge Price claimed in the joint
convention that the result of the first
ballot elected Prouty state printer.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27

that many Of the states nearer market
raise stock and can sell at prices below
what we can afford to. This being the
case, we need a road or roads in more
direct communication with ST. Louis
than we now have. St. Louis is
great distributing point for the south
as well as TO foreign markets via New
Orleans. Another road is just what
we of the Southwest need, and must
have if we intend to take front rank
in raising stock and supplying the
great demands Of our country and all
foreign lands. We have all the natur-
al advantages here in this valley to pro-
ducc stock in such abundance that the
great markets OF the east will look to
us for their supplies, just as they now
do to the northwest for their supply of
cereals, and TO the south for cotton.
What would our Southwest be with
but one line of railroad TO reach such
a vast region Of fertility! Building
a road simply to ship produce from
here and coal from the Fort Scott coal
fields would be only small item in
this great enterprise. We must bear
i'm mind that this great Southwest is
only in its infancy; in fact We have
hardly had sufficient time to provide
comfortable shelter against the fierce
wintry winds, but such is the progress
of our country that electricity is now
hardly swift enough to keep pace with
the various enterprises. What are We
to do with all the produce Of this sec
ton of country when we begin to de-
velop its resources, such as the gyp-
sum, coal. salt at our southwest en-
trance, and the decided advantage of
our grazing districts? Shall we let
our neighboring counties or some rail-
road monopoly build a line of road
around us! Let us act at once in this
matter and be decided and in earnest
in centcring all our efforts to secure
another road, and many other similar
enterprises Of vast Importance to our
city will follow in rapid succession.
ENTERPRISE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27

In The district court pi tie county Of ssdgwies.
state oi kaHss-
MsTy D smith, plaintiff,
J B. HARDEN Rosa Hayden. William u san
d.ts. tDgii>h and fr,d 7"v'Fs,
a. f. siauts
The ab.lye named dffsndants J D. Has dsh and
I.,.=a Havdrn viii tskr notice thai thsy hsf' been
sue.l IN -aid court hf Ia. above named pla.uftn,
and that un.s- they answer The I'tti"n 81 satd
piainfin nlrd against thsfn ~ ihe orscr Of ~"
e.ft Of IN, district cs,siff 81 the county Of -sas
sieE sfaf~ 81 han.ss ~ The II dai 81 sFffi.
u ~ 3 The said tsittiou viii 10 taken a. ifns shd
a Judgment fssasrsd against thrm for tiis som IL
.su ~ and Interest said sum from TIE EHh d-f
Of D.csIns4r - Ist. al tho rate ~ ~ p<r
eraf ,.r snnufB aud a.. further - . "a -
an sttorp.y' e.. fsf enforcing tho lien II mort
gage In said action and fof costs Of sSii, and for
the sale Of i ~ - Main street. 90 ID. t"S =,
~ irtita % the eSupiy ct SssiEStfh. stat. ~
kansA. ssiisfy sHeh Judgment, ai'ofnf} . i''
aud costs
wichits. KAssas. February l-tii, ls11
-It's- E1fk
AiiaTnsys foF TIE yisinnf
s,t.s; g. " EttYi- fi,ri s-s . 20
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
LEcAIS.
SheriE7s Sale.
STATE OF kANSNS,
SEp6wIcx COUNTY.
Phiiip q Srhuy her and fr~d Schuyler.


Warren ". u Lawrence
By.vir,ur Of order Of sale. TO me directed
and Delivered issued cai ii the ID district court
Of the state Of han sitting in aud Tor shawnee
cnaniy. in SAID state. will, ON FRIDAY, the 18Th
day Of February, A. u. ISIS, between the hour
Of 4, O'clock a m and = % clock y. n, Of said
day at the court house door in the city of wieh-
itl, IN the county and state sforcssid. ouer al
psbiic sale mi sell to the highest bidder, for
cash in hind. the following described real estate
property, to-wtt:
Lots humber tweury-scvvn CO. twenty nine
GO hIty-hr-e S.l. siNiS-one t6l3, srv~r'. Lew
EN- Gu. eignty-anr t>ll. huRsir~d and sevsn-
teen (ilsJ hon,ire,i and twenty one tisil, one
hundred aud forty -cne litl. on Iexas ave-
iwo az, nfiy two tSs,. SIXTY fai siNry two az.
eighty iso, righfy-two ls2s o0e hunsired and two
Cs.l, one hundred snd four uosl. enc hundred
aud twenty-five tls.l, one hundred ard TWEEN
~ four Az, hundred and forty two
6tsi one hundred and ioriy Hour tis&l Que hun
drcd and forty-ons u,ll. one hundred and forty
thrv. fi1.!. ninciy-aye c6l. nfnety-thrrw lSl.
and siNiy-hve t,Sl, On thish"'m -ire~t; ai-'
twelve ~. twenty q }, bnS -, my 1.-Two ~,
one hgntrcsi and twenty-five uss). one handrvd
and twrnty u2nl, one hundred ami iort.-tw"
Q4-), hundred snd fogf. -four tlt,i ON, hun
lrc,i and twenty-five qi-sl, one hansirrd and
tw,nfy-srven al, Ior,y seven g., forty-hve
~, ihrty seven tisi. thirty ave fS,), twenty
seven 81, twenty-five co. seventeen u.). If
tern Us, ON Ch.rch >trret; also lots forty two
(tl}, hny-t~o tA-). eighty -~sgst Isl. one hun
ired aed twelve liisl, on. hundred and siNty'
four ietl. one hundred and stNfy->iN tlrel one
hundred and fity-s@vsn us. ]. enc hassircd AMI
my five ilsS, hundred and forty lone ti4il,
one hundred and tw.aty three Ii5s, one hundred
and TWENTY -one li2ll. seventy seven H.. I'M.
dive ISL. fort, al. twenty seven "a, on
Court street; also lots number twenty tAll. twen-
" two IA forty ttal, iorty-,wo al sixty id1l.
stxty-two ls.l eighty Isl. eighty 1.-Two tS.l. one
hundred lle,l, hundred and Two a. u. one
hundred aud twenty tiol, on. hun,ir.d AMI tw.u-
ty-two tis-l. enc hundred fort, tisl. one han-
bred and rorty-two titsl one hundred and i"rtN
three u.s. hundred and forty ave iitsl, one
hundred and twenty three tl4sl one hundred and
twenty five tSl seveniy-nve lisl, seventy three
ls3l sixIy iu5l. sixty-three leSl. forty 1--we
lt5l forty-thrvc @Sl, twenty 1--we tsil ami TWEEN
~ three l23l Wichita street; also lots eight
Isl ten li0l tw.niyelshi ia, thirty ISL. fcrt,-
eight Isl hfty t'-l, sixty eight ie> snd seventy
town OF Wichita, ian the county of s~dg~iek, and
state OF Kansas
said property 10 he sold a. commanded by the
said special execution.
JOHN MEAt.HkR. sheriff
>hsrin's Office at wichita, January 18th, l-.S
4t-Sf-tsrf- fee Sis. IS
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Administrators Notice,

.TATE 90 kAS-A-s -.
a., - ts,,,i,-s. ts...-r Ia ssd e., sssd sssa,y
l., IN, ss.ftsr - t,ss ssi=is ~ te@ffs "t"<s1s
ds-rszs<a 80.
~aS4~. - bszr.ts owe fs.sf htfsrs Il s6s''sss.-
,,.s,.-, hass sse.a srs1f<d 70 ssss sssi@rss"@S az
~. esta;s ~ f,Eriss ~ s-is t~is - ass 'S'sn'f
s..-a n, "a. ,.,.-.s.ia. ~ l-rgt~ss . ssr u
a.. e1s,,,ss sss stst< nfs1fsss4a s.s1 - Assi ssJ
% s.srssfy. a 10 ~
SeE all y~r.ssts hHF.,s ela'zzss sSes1 ~ -
..s.s, -. A.rsss sss4s-g fbs ftss fsasf rsss -
~. s.ss \. to sslsrsssss. 81 aitS~ sA-ff ssss
On Fsss fs.sn "a 4.is - SD ssi@rs 90 80 n-s
- treeisssss1 fran sol asssef ~ sgrh '---r 50
- IN - ~t.4.... L. a. sftt.sE rfsis tnt~s
sszrs sFief ~ 2sss u $50 lttsrs u s@-is -
tssf-tss lsrTs8
.Fsst.s,y sAIisBg "a aAssisA-sr.s~s
~ -. .gs.fs II . s..-A-s !, 10 f.ds s~sss-sf
"a sHft= yst.rzkr3 .. rs 81 ~ - y u
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27
Chicago, st. Joseph and Santa Fe
Railroad.

There is no division of sentiment
among those who have given the sub
iect anv reflection as to the impor-
lance to US of this road. II is known
that the Burlington and Southwestern
road, now running from Burlington,
on the Mississippi river. to Unionville,
in Putnam county, in this state, is
section of this great work in fact,
though not SO in name. 1t Is not
doubted that the line will be cOmplet-
ed to ST. Joseph in short time. What
then chiefly concerns ST. Joseph now
in this connection is the southwestern
extension of the line 10 the near rich
agricultural district and the cattle
plains of Kansas and the regions be-
yond. That portion of the road be-
tween this city aud the Kansas Pacific
road. has hitherto been regarded as the
matter of most immediate concern 10
st. Joseph. Ii is to this that we now
wish to urge public attention III con-
nection with specific and reliable
proposition of company located IN
Wabuusec and Morris counties. to
grade and do the masonry of the line
for the distance of one hundred and
fifty miles beyond the Kansas Pacific
railroad.
Mai. I. a. Harrow. of Council Grove,
county seat of Morris county. who is
president of the Mill Creek Valley and
Council Grove railroad company, has
been for two days in 81. Joseph in the
interest of his road. which seeks a con-
nection in this direction. Maj. IIsr-
row unequivocally pledges that the
Il. I. nil H..
graded and the masonry completed TO
Council Grove within the present year
if our road will take the work and
complete il. lie furthermore offers
every assurance that the line can be eNs
tended at once to Wichita. distance
of two hundred and fifty miles from
here. on the same terms. Tins We
have within our reach an independent
ST. Joseph road reaching directly into
the very heart of the great cattle conn
try of the Southwest, and pointing
more truly than any other route TO the
permanent cattle region Of the Indian
territory and Texas. The Importance
of such an independent line To this city
can scarcely be overestimated-
The necessary steps TO be taken by
this city are primarily 10 secure the
road from here 10 the Kansas Pacific.
Something like hundred miles Of road
are 10 be secured in that direction 10
give us the advantages Of one of the
best public works ever projected by
this city. The influence of an indie
pendent. direct route from this city To
the great Southwest would tell vastly
on tie future of ~. Joseph.
l, {. tn he noted iha; such road
would afford not only the shortest
route from all tina; great stock rcgien
to Chicago and the east. but the short
es, and by far the best 10 the Missouri
river. The Missouri. Kansas and Tex
as. the Kansas Pacific. the Atchison.
/ Topeka and Santa Fe roads would all
hc l,u, a. disadvantage. both a. io
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27

Correspondence of the EAGLE.
FROM THE SALT SPRINGS.
REMANTO SALT SPRINGS.


SUMNER COUNTY. Kan. Feb. 3.
EDITOR EAGLE: immediately after
the subsidcncc Of our cold and stormy
weather matters here seem TO have
taken on new life.
Mr.. f. ii. Reymon has made re-
survey of so much of the town site as
il situated on his land. and is now
ready to donate lots to those wishing
70 improve the same, of which oppor-
unity some parties have already
availcd themselves. An organization
has also been formed for the purpose
VI securing ground for cemetery.
They have an opportunity to secure
beautiful site of forty acres near town.
ID will be called the Salt Springs
Cemetery Association.
Messrs. A. & :. Huff have been cN-
pcrimenting in salt-makins and pro-
luccd some very fine samples of table
or dairy salt FROM water taken from
the springs here.
Messrs. Golf 4 Marshall, Of Arkansas
CITY. have commenced in earnest to i'm
proyc their salt lands here. Several
loads of pine lumber from Wichita ar
rived on the ground last week; also
native lumber from other points.
Workmcn are on the ground putting
up buildings suitable tor salt manuiac-
turing. They mean business. We
wish them abundant src css.
We have rumors on rumors concern
ing the various railroads projected
through our country. some of which
no doubt will touch our place, and the
sooner the better. as il would greatly
facilitate the development Of the salt
works here, as il will require an inn
mcuse amount Of the best lumber.
There seems to be an impression
abroad, especially on the cast side OF
the river (ArksDsas). that a railroad
extending down the valley from wich-
ita to Arkansas City could be built at
much less expense than one could from
Wichita down the valley on the west
side to the territory line. Now we
would like to correct this false impress.
sion. Having examined the entire
distance on tklx side we are prepared
70 nav that we have An almost perfect
natural roadway from Wichita to the
territory line. the cutting and filling
being very insignificant. which we are
prepared to chow to the satisfaction of
parties Ia tercsted.
We have strong faith in being able
soon to find coal. Parties here who
have been prospecting have brought
In numerous specimens obtained along
che river ard on the bars In the river
(Arkanssa). which burns with besu'
tifuI, clear light, scarcely emitting any
odor. Very little effort. however,
has been made to find coal IT oil. ys'
everybody acquainted with coal mi"'
ing express themselves very decided
IL ON this matter after IN examination
And who, in view VI thsse great natur'
al advantages. sait sud coal, and {.
snlcndid agricultural country, would
not decide that our prospects are yer!
Ssstering? a SPN'~''"'
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1873-02-27

In the district eour7 81 ID. ogaHiy Il ,sds~ies.
STATE 81 banss-
Mar D. smith. pls4stir,
Hrnry asyfof. william u ~snas's sSh NM
werner. .isfsn.iahfs
The xi-sfr asnssd drf.sdshf. !ifHrY fia7t"nt
.ti tst. fstirs that Re has ben sued y ~ shove
nAr,. IlsiHflE IN the sz1d ssiivn and hsi EhI'ss
~ .nse.f ~. petition II ths s4sG Bisfbiih hi'd
against bfn shs os.ss II ts ssEs ~ tsss assn
rs5tsrf Il 10. eganfy 81 sedseifb STAT ~ $3.50
hy the ~ d4y II Apfg. s - ~ ths .s'a pit.
tfor i - ta.sa true ami Jndsnfi y, fsH--ffse
agalnsf hisn fsf M - 49, - snS irtfs@t
syE .Ala fYaTa fis- Bsk DAY Of issrsfBissf -
Iii n the rs;~ q 81 ~ csnf pr 1asss All t"r
~ Tor her sefu 81 sleb - - IN ssi"fE* - ~
.ufGTcins a. itrs - waiHAss 20 100
Nsss nzrfsr 4 .ssttDo -. IN too ssssF = -sab .,
rAays 2 .Ass 30 fhs roanif Of -sssSifk. stss ~
.s1s.s u ssllsfy sssh jaszfn~n., stiDrn'1 . is'
ard rs,s;S
wtehttA K.sssAs. February -, I.ss
Ell - brfE.
Afsornsy. fsss t,-s yssisslf
t,fs.; & EEiSt-. CisFt ss.~s .