davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Weather Report.
WAa DEPAarKES4.
oxrIcB OF THH CHEZ SIGNAL OrYIcER.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct, % -s.OI p
PROBABILITIES.

FhubABlLITIKS.
For the Northwest and thence to Mis-
souri, rising barometer, high northwester.
" winds, very cold weather, with rain
and anow in the Northwest
For the Upper Lske Region. falling
barometer, northeast veering 10 hie6
southwest winds, temporarily warmer and
cloudy weather and rain.
For the Ohio Valley and northward
falling barometer, high southwest winds
warmer and cloudy weather.
For the Lower Lakes, falling barome-
ter fresh TO southwesterly winds, warner
and cloudy weather and rain.
For Tennessee and the Gulf States fail.
ing barometer, southwesterly winds
warmer and partly cloudy weather, fol,
lowed by rain in the western portions to
morrow,
For the Middle States, falling barome.
ter, winds backing to fresh souIheasterIy
warmer and partly cloudy weather, with
rain in the western portion.
Cau'iousry signals continue at Duluth
Marquette, Escanalis, Alpeus, Milwaukee
Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit and Porl
Huron, and are ordered for Cleveland
Erie, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Large Sale of shor, Horn Cattle.

PARIS, KY, October 2s-The short
horn cattle sale Of E. G. Bedford, which
took place at the lair grounds near this
city to-day, was the largest sale that
has ever taken place in Kentucky.
Twenty-one cows and heiIers were sold
at an average Of 81 ,095, and fourteen bulls
at an average ot 81, ,105, a total OF $5S,-
Us: The sale was largely attended by
traders from all parts Of the United States
and Canada. The principal animals sold
were London Duchess 9th to John Ken
nedy, Of Paris, at 81, 900; London Duchess
1th at 300, and London Duchess llth
at $4,000 to T, ]. Megibbon, Of Cynthiana,
Kentucky; 2lst Duke OF Airdrie at $7O25
70 j. Il. Spears S Sons, Of Illinois; Lon
don Duke 10Th, six months old, at s. 800
TO VIM. r. Duncan, OF Illinois. The sale
was made by Col. l.. p. Mier, live stock
auctioneer. After the sale OF Mr.. E. G.
Bedford, Messrs. Hall s. Bedford sold 81
cows and heiters at an average Of $442
and sixteen bulls at an average Of $25S.
Total $l5,s25. On tomorrow the great
sale of B. B. Groom takes place. This
will be followed by sales every day this
week and part OF next.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

THE Standard Of Tie Cross contains the
official notification by Bishop Bedell that
the Diocese Of Ohio has been divided by
line along the southern boundaries Of
the counties OF Mercer, Shelby, Logan,
Union, Marion, Morrow, Knox, Coshoc-
ton, TuscNawss, Harrison and Jefferson,
that the General Convention has assented
to and ratified the division, and that the
Bishop having also assented, the division
is now perfected. Bishop Bedell an.
nounces his purpose to remain Bishop Of
the Diocese Of Ohio lying north Of the
line designated, and has called primary
Convention Of the Southern Diocese 10
meet in Trinity Church, Columbus, on
Wednesday, January sth, next, to organ.
re the Diocese and choose a Bishop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

NRw YORK, Octobe. 2S.-Arrived-
Steamships Thuringia and Schiller, from
Hamburg, Hohenzollern, from Bremen,
and Great Western, from Bristol. The
steamship Adriatic, which was injured in
a collision with the steamship Parthis
on Saturday, sailed this morning for Liv-
erpool.
BORON, October 2s.-Arrived-stean.
ship Hecla. from Liverpool.
LONDON, October 2S.-The steamships
Caspian. iron BaltiNore, and KeniI-
worth, from Philadelphia, have arrived
ont ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

ETERRE HAuTE, IND Oct. 2s-Greea.
castle, Indiana, is burning. The follow
ing dispatch was received here at Ills P.
NJ:
GREEScAsTIE, Oct. 2s.
Chicf Fire Department;
Our town is on fire. For Gods sake
send US engines, and as many as possible.
(Signed J W. D. ALLEN, Mayor.
One fire engine has been promptly dis.
patched by the Vsndslia route. The
telegraph office has had to be abandoned.
The fire is evidently working il the
business part Of the city. The wind is
very high there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Grain House Burned,

Fl. WAYNE, October 29.-About four
o'clock this morning R. W. Tsylor's grain
warehouse caught tre, and the building
with its contents, consisting Of wheat,
fax.seed and furniture, was entirely de.
stroyed. Loss $4,000. Insured in the
North British Mercantile, Of London, for
$2,500 and in the Hartford, Of Hartford,
Conn, Tor g 500. It is supposed to be
the work Of an incendiary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Steamship In Distress.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-The Pacific
Mail steamship company has a dispatch
from San Francisco stating that the first
oihcer OF the steamer Costa Rica has ar
rived IN q small boat at San Diego and re.
ports the Costa Rica with her shaft broke
one hundred miles south OF that port:
The steamship Arizona will go TO the as.
slstance OF the disabled vessel. The &C.
cident will not involve an expense to the
owners Of the Pacific Mail steamship
company Of more than 5000.
Captain Van Sice telegraphs that he
will soon have the Alaska blown ashore
near Hong Kong, afoat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

Of the same grade in the city. Here we
find the grocery and confectionery estab-
lIshments-Mrs. Rulong, Davis, st. Clair
and Work-All well supplied with every
thing in their line, which they sell at city
prices.
Here is the Reporter Office also, at
which II is well known Is printed the
only real live paper in this county. Their
Job work will compare very iavorably
with that Of the Wheeling offices, and
the accommodating editor and proprie.
tors are always on hand, ready and will.
ing to do anything to accommodate a
customer, even II 1t be TO receive the last
year subscription for the paper, or the
pay for that last Job oI printing. II you
don't believe 1t Try them and see, as
have done.
Everything is quiet at the Court House,
and has been 60 for nearly week, and
perhaps will be so until the time comes
for that inimitable County Court.
There was talk for while that we
would have new court house, but now
II Is concluded that the repairing Of the
old one will answer this generation, and it
may be that at the next sitting Of our
court it will be decided that II will an
swer the purpose, for some time yet, in It's
present condition. The county Is well
able TO build decent court house, and
should DO so at once.
A daughter Of Mr., Conley, OF lower
town, died very suddenly on Saturday
evening, and will be buried this A. NJ. at
10 o'clock.
Many from Moundsville will this after.
noon attend the funeral OF Mr. s McMe.
chen, near Benwood. His sudden death
has cast gloom over the entire commu.
nifty, as he was 80 well known 10 almost
every one Of our citizens.
An infant daughter Of 8 Dir. Rogerson
was buried on Saturday. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

LITTLE ROCK, October 2s.-A man
named Shickar was found murdered near
Lanake, last night. A travelling COM
psnioa is supposed 10 have been the
author Of the deed and the Sheriff Is in
pursuit Of him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Miners, Convention.

CLEVELAND, October 2S.-In the Min.
ers Convention to-day the time was taken
up In discussing the amendments TO the
constitution. Nothing ofimportance was
done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Suspension of a National Bank.

SALT LAKE, October 29.-The First
National Bank of this city suspended
payment this afternoon but hopes TO
resume again in few days.
1t has been showing here all day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Rumored Failure.

ST, PAUL, October 28.-A rumor is
very prevalent on the streets and in busi-
ness circles that Oliver Dalerymple, the
largest wheat grower in the State, has
failed and made an assignment ol his
property. The cause assigned is heavy
losses in option contracts in Chicsgo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
A $4,000 Fire.

DETROIT, October 2s-A fire at North.
vile last night destroyed the Michigan
School Furniture Company's building.
Loss, from 81, 900 to $4,000, with small
insurance. The storehouse, containing
several thousand dollars worth OF fur
niture, was saved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

The Evangelical Lutheran Synod, alter
an eight days session at Hamilton, ad-
lourned tonight TO meet in Richmond,
Indiana, next October. Much Of the
business commenced was continued till
next year. The business Of the most
general interest was the adoption Of propo.
sitions disappearing and discountensncing
the interchange ot pulpits with other de-
nominations,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

A Gasete special from New Castle, In.
diana, reports great CONSERVATION IN that
vicinity on account OF fires in the timber
lands, which are spreading most alarm.
iingly, destroying fences, endangering
houses and killing vast areas Of growing
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
CHICAGO.
KILLED FOR ALLEGED SEDUCTION.

NILLE-O FUh ALLEU ID sHDUOIIUN.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2S-A Tribune Dubuque
special says that about 6 o'clock this even.
ing Charles Wagner, pattern maker,
shot and instantly killed Frank Rhomberg,
saloon keeper, whom he had accused OF
seduciug his wife, on account Of which
they had separated. Wagner gave him.
self up TO the officers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
CINCINNATI.
AN APPEAL FOR TIE SUFFERING.

CNcINNATT, October 2S-Gen. Brisbin
made an appeal to the Chamber Of Com.
merce to'dsy for aid for the suffering poor
IN Nebraska living in the region devas.
tated BY grssshoppers. A committee OF
hVe was appointed by the Chamber TO
devise plan for securing aid in the way
Of food and clothing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
Partially Burned,

PITTsBURGH, October 2s.-T. 8. Blsit's
IRON and steel works were partially de-
ssti5oyed by fire to.night. Loss about
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

The Times tomorrow will state that
the Western Bureau OF Railroad Com
missioners have issued orders that all
roads which they control shall impose
arbitrary rates on the through freight
which passes during any portion oil its
rsnsit eastward over the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. They shall not check
through baggage, aud shall otherwise
cooperate to blockade the road, and to
deprive it OF any part OF the through
traffic. This action is in consequence OF
the refusal OF the Baltimore & Ohio off,
cIals to accept the agreement entered into
by the Saratoga Convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

A Times special saya that firc is raging
in the heavy timber near Georgetown,
Vermilion county, Ills, and has already
burned a strip seventy.fvs yards wide
and over mile in length, and still resists
the efforts OF the entire country TO stop il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29
BY TELEGRAPH
ASSOCIATED PRESS RRPoRT

By tho Western Union Line,
ymee Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe Rts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-10-29

For additional Telegraph ~ Fourth PaOs
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
An Index to Marriage.

II d,n't require an astroi0gef, a medium
or gypsy With dirty pack OF cards. 1t is
very siDpie-lits in q nutshell and can be
expressed in . few words. They are these ::
the last p<rNn you &Ould naturally think
Of.
II girl expresses fondnas, for msjestic
men with large Whiskeis make up your
mind she " Il I'd AIRY a very small mqn with
Zone. II che declares that ''mind" is all
she looks for. expect to zee her stand b.'ores
sense enough to tie q cravat row. II, on the
contrary, she must have a handsome Lus-
band, look al oat you for the rlainsst PEI IN
in her circle Of sCquain.ancer, and declare
''that Is the man." for it will be.
Men-are almost a, bad. The gentleman
who desires wife with mild and mission,
nsrries lisping baby Who screams at the
sight Of mOuse, and hides her bead when
she keus . sudden knock at the door. Ard
the gentlemsn who dreaded anything like
s,ronx .mirded women, exuits in the fact
that his wife is every thing lie declared he
desested.
Ifa gi,l rays Of one, Mary him! I'd
rather die" look upon the affair as settled
and expect cards - ths wedding Of those
two people.
II . man remark OF q lady, "Not any
style at allY' await patio ntly the appearance
Of his name in the ma rimonial column in
connection vi h that very lady's.
II . lady declares che "wouldh't have the
beet man in the world unless he would de-
vote his whole life and soul to her, and
never look a, a. o, her WOMAN" eet it down
IS settled fact that 81 e viii msr,y a man
who loves al the women in the community,
and dO sn't de3y il.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
A 1aMed Barber.

A travelling friend Of the Observer was q
Rochester the other day. and he droppet
into barber shop near the Osborn Home 4
get shaved. After he had been deprived Of
the uaeles hairs upon his face, and por'
ton of bis skin. BY a garrulous. clumsy
knight of the rszor, the tonsorial artist toss
ed the ends Of his hair lightly, and the fol.
lowing dialogue ensued:
Barber-Hays q cut? Viciin-Nc, 1t
vas cut last weet, and Pm in hurry. Ar
tist Cooking at the clock )-YOu have Plen-
" OF time before the train goes East VIC
tim-Fm not going E INST! Barbtr-Oh, then,
you are in no hurry! Had yon. dinner!
Victim (ra,her gruHly)-Yes. Barber tsIil
towing with our fritgd's waving lock.l-
Which way sre you going? Viciim-Wsst
i'll ever ct out Of this shop. Barber
How far? Victim Buffalo Barber-Oh,
ho. Bufia'o, hey? You can't get your hair
Gu, decen,ly 10 Buffalo. There is only enc
GOOD barber there, ard he's drunk haif the
time. Shall / cut it? The train don't
leave for half an hour! Victim tthorongn
" enraatd) Look here, you wooden head
numhskull, and Us en-. j don't want my
hair cut! don't want shampoo! don't
want any more of your tongue, Information
or imo1ds nee! ID want you to hnish
thi, job, and if you don't close !olr intr'
nal Ia,her-box and let me ont ci this CHAIR,
III 3 W vour thick head Of with one Of
vour dnii nutmeg grating 'az1r-. DO yo1
under t,nd that? The a,'onishsd Hn'ssnce
Utica Otserrer.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
A NEW PARTY.

Mr.. Brooks Adams the youngest OF the
Adams family, in the July issue OF the
North Incriioon Reriew ventilates ideas OF a
new party and political millennium, as fol-
lows: First, 4 strong President must be
chosen. who will curb the Senate, conilne
Congress 10 its proper functions, and who
will be able 10 conceive and to execute
broad political policy-one who, above all
else will do battle for the courts. Second,
Rotation in Office must he stopped by legls-
laiion; place must in future he held during
good behavior; and place men must he Tor
hidden to mingle in politics. Third, Some
thing mus, he done TO free minorities from
their thraldom. Some means must he de-
vised OF loosening the garrotte of the caucus.
That institution is now strangling the ma
ton by permitting those men who handle
party machinery to break down opposition
and to drive from the field all who will not
ped.lle in their low arts"
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
HARD TOWN..

Newton. Wichita, Ellsworth and the rest,
have all had their days as the champion
"hard places" Of the State, but as the coun-
try settled up these hard towns settled down,
and are now reckoned among the most
peaceable and virtuous villages Of Kansas.
But Atchison, always little behind, seems
to he just now entering upon her lawless
period, according to the statements OF her
own newspapers. Papers, we admit will
prevaricate little now and then, but it is
always for the purpose Of magnifying the
advantages and attractions of their own
towns-they never lie on the ~off" side
consequently when We find an item like the
following, which We clip from the Atchison
Patriot, We may safely conclude that it is no
exaggeration:
A gentleman from neighboring town
was spending the Fourth in our city. Walk
ing along one of our streets he passed the
door of an establishment where number Of
persons had assembled to work their spirits
up. There was good deal of boisterous
talk. His attention was directed to two
men in quarrel. A third person cried out
knock him on the head il will cost you but
dollar" Our friend retired, meditating
upoi, the cheaImess of human life, and say
lug 10 himself, This is no place for me"
he took the next train, preferring the quie-
tude. Of his own village, to the hustle of a
city where mans life was worth only a
dollar.
Law-abiding people will generally make
HI convenient to go around" a town Of that |
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
About Comets.

From the Rochester Express
Doesn's Aunt Keturab, who is Pr~y'of
more than uenal, because 1.-THE comet IL
coming" kaov that these wandering chaf
have been around before, and have oetn as
innocent - any Of her old bsanx q any 81
yiou, inten ion. These fellows, Win req
face sni foxy talk, sre a. sure OF keeping
the trsck - the ,rs on the Enc Fshfoa1;
aome shiak mere 90. Our little gni bas II
in her school books that there Is space FIX
,houssnd times - vide as sil between Cra-
nus and the San, In which ItO comets nave
been seen moving in eliPtIcai cfoits, OF
-h;ch cur On, j. one foci. The other ioci
!. another sun, the nearest fixed star, the sun
~ the ystem rext to ours We believe our
sh;i i he book and Or. Dick knew. and the
.Imaosc makers don't tell lies about astro-
nony. however il 10 shout Vinegar Bittefs.
Wby. don't you know, old lady, that q
.,.et v.e q, en- in 1911, having . bright
S..d zoo m les in diameter, . disc about II
s6 O0O in disneter, and . tail OF sparkling
0,ne .. hair On fire, 100 O0O 00Q miles in
: xfent. That j. . tai logger than some
~ nooe. or the trail Il fAshiooatls belle,
not % -, With head mere rcd than the
~ opioe an the tOs.
Aapeh0 eo0ef, my old lady, hiss sch Q
.isnit vhicA Is riAAs-and this Rev. NJ.
ER3sston ha0t named u his Gsmis Rider
noV11-of $500 yeass comple.io1, and that
%. thauEA IL eoes go, 600 Diles N hour
IA i fsaef than our street. eass, a. than
] boy noina . xhoel when h has . Win,
pisc shas1 And yet. though these ass
10000 Of uch sky-rockeis-al1 wheeling
= "a. L.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

The season has fairly set in when d lin
fectants are Necessary, and suggestions Of ,
sanitary nature are in ord.r. Roa-teC
coffee, says the H. meT afEc World, il ore o
the most powerful means, cot only of rem
derins animal and vegetable matter innoc.
uous. bu. of actually destroying them. In
proof Of this, the statement il made, that a
room, in which mea, in an aGvantei Dc gree
Of composition, had been kept for s,me
time, was instantly d'prived OF all smell on
an open coffee rooster being carried through
il, containing one pound of newly toasted
coffee; and in aIo.her room, the tfiluvium
occasioDed BY the cleaning out of . cesspdo
30 that the sulphurated hydrogen and au-
nonia could be clearly detected, was entirely
removed on the employment OF three ounces
Of freshly burnt coffee. Retrigeraiors some
lines get musty from flesh, fowl or fiji
kept too long in them. No remedy for pu-
flying ouch receptacle, SO simple a. coffee,
,an be employed.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.

As The TINES is read in every county in
Kansas, ii is in order for us to discuss the
chances OF congressional aspirants in all the
districts OF the State.
Hon. S. A. CoBR of the Second District.
will be a candidate for nomination to a sec
ond term. and the Republicans of his dis
trict, if they are wise, will send him back.
The secret Of the great power exercised by
the South in Congress, during the old sla-
very regime, was in the fact that when they
got a good man in Congress they kept him
there, while in the North, before member
had LARRY learned the ropes" he was @rot.-
ted out. MIR. Cobb is now serving his first
term, and thus far has made as good a
record As any man could ask for. Unu
every issue that has been before the House
since lie took his seat in that body. he h..
been found upon the side Of the people. IN
his speeches and in his votes, he has Owen
no uncertain sound, but he has left a reoorI,
that is clear and nnmistakable, upon the
s'de Of right and justice and the people.
1t Is fact we'll know 70 all who are 40.
.Ina'n,ed with the way things are done :,
Washington, that it is not he mr.. ~,
liant speaker that accomplishes the No. !,
C"ngFess Tor his cOostituents but Tie -.
active worker-the man of deea. 80.
than Of words; and Mr.. Cobb's sroo, p-,;,,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09
Effective Criticism.

Once in q while We meet sensitive per-
son of good intentions who DEF lor.s What he
call. the severity Of the press, and its ten
dency to continual criticism Of public men.
One Of our great poets the O;her day wrote
in melodious ver.e the impression Of weary
ness and shame which the perusal Of an
American paper made upon him in Italy
We cannot help feeling some sympathy for
these delicate and fastidious souls. To per-
sons who are conscious of weak muscle, and
untrussworthy nerves, the spectacle OF pc,
liceman clubbing = murdeious rufiian, or
a car conductor ejecsing a noiry drunkard, is
excessively unpleasant. These things must
be done. they admit. but they ought not be
done in lublic, or at least the men night
wait until these shrinking gen,lefolks get
out Of the way. We repeat tina. We adm',
the unpless in,ness OF S ,ch proceedings. We
know i. is shock to their nerves. to hav.
any chasiisement appli. i in their pr sence
by schoo lmAsttr, or policeman or newspaper
But, if they were not selfsh, a. these sensi
tive nitnres generally are, they would re
feet that it is much more uppless ant u TAX,
a wrong doer by the collar than II see i
done. The policeman ri-ks his life wher
he marches rufian off TO Jail; and a Con-
scientiCus writer suffers more than the mos
fastiiious of his critics when he feel, lin.
self compelled 10 take moral invalid il
his hands and apply the needed surgery
Netc York Tribune.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-07-09

When Il y remembered that fruits are be-
coming articles Of almost universal and
everyday coe.unption. not only 10 summer
bat also Z. winter, md tia: this luxury msy
b placed within The reach Of every enc. il
becomes . suljat Of prime importance to
know how they may be best preserved in
the moss succes,iul, sxpeoi ious and ecoI.
omical manner.
Before proceeding t. the diecuaion Of the
subject Of canning. ve would remark that
The tine is not far disaans ~hea tha orins
az fruits in the ctll1 for winter and sprine
mn. will beoome - comnoa = L sov i. 10
Gil the barn viii grain, h.y and roots fer
,Ae stsck, or 10 psosiie ASur. posk. bel.
c.bbaas o. pos.as.s Sor TIE family. 90 Co.,
MOI 10 tie Ne of fruits Ireserved u HI.
nsns9 bssoaiae. hat scsrcs sPot vhsre
- . 6oasl h tAs Uaihd SeasGs bue thae
49, fsuio ass a.se loaaa, cd il sbusdr
anes vhas ~ O. be - - Not ssneA
- - paelas or saanty il IL 1sustsirs
- ~ 49, fossA. Ne sPiaisn =
- saiaiAg ezsdasr, 1T ir..c
Ae1usal and healsA6sl bod for - thaa
~, an1 y IL ovifiaAsd palaas. icy ass
k ams Anirahae.
Whosvse qar pasal VescsPtisss beceos
me nsnsly asianhAsa - thaif oEiginal
WE in F.. 81 or pAysinl tnaaRs b.
60 nass ufnea - Aoe6 AigAly e1am-