davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1874-05-09


visit he will address the Sabbath School children
and exhibit specimens from the Holy Land. Dr..
Robert Norris is a very distinguished divine and
equally distinguished as a Masouic writer and
poet being the author of the poem so we'll known
aud so of.en quoted among Masons, viz, The
Level and the Square. We doubt not that our
citizens viii honor the Rev. Doctor and properly
appreciate his visit, and it cannot be doubted
that the interest now awakening in Palestine
will be greatly increased by hearing the words
fresh from the lips of an eye witness of such in
telligence.
q Time tries all ihings,''
Friendships die away,
I Rocks crumble into dust,
And men . strong works decay.
Earth's beauties fade,
Thsstrongest links must sever,
But clothes at TOWER HALL made
Will aimost last forever.
Our Srits. besides being very elegant, are ex.
cesdingly durable and very low priced. BEN
NETT CO., TOWER HALL, Sls Marke,
Street. halfway between 5th and 9Th Streets
Philadslpha.
osllerss Bsnit Faeeery.
Mr.. Morrison l. psshing forward with his 40
eustomed energy the building for Mr.. Sellers
The addition i nearly completed making TIN
factory almost as large a. the Delmarvia build
ing. The new evaporator is at the R, R. depot
but hes not JET bsea put mp.
The .nason work i baiag done BY @. "
ssassss. ana xjli dosbileas be acle right,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FL, A74.

THE FREEMAN BILL.-As illustrative
of the light in which the farming COM
munity along the line of railroad through
which we haye our communications with
the ocean view the Freeman bill, we ex-
tract the following from the Chico Enter
prize "0n Friday last a meeting was
held at the rooms Of Clifford & Lusk, at
the instance of Senators Perkins and
Hendricks, requesting the opinions of
this section in regard to the Freeman
bill. General Bidwell addressed the
meeting at some length, declaring the
Importance of immediate action in regard
to freights and fares, and was of the opin-
ion that our representation should use
their endeavors to reduce fares and
freights to one half those now charged
Mr.. Harris was Of the opinion that so
great reduction would amount to pro-
hibition. Several amendments were pro-
posed which were accepted by the meet
ing, when the General read letter di-
rected to our Senators, requesting them
TO use their best efforts to obtain to the
bill the proposed amendments, but if un-
able to do this, to vote for the Freeman
bill as it is. To this proposition n large
majority of those present strongly dissent
ed, upon the declaration that if amended
as requested, they would endorse the
proposition, but if not they were unwil-
ling theii representation should vote for
the bill. The meeting of Saturday,
among the Grangers, was an unqualified
disapproval of the bill, and an unwilling
ness to accept its provisions.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

TELEGRAPHIC RATEs.-A bill is before
the Legislature which proposes to make a
general reduction Of several hundred per
cent. in the rates Of sending telegraphc
messages. we have no doubt a l:ttle
wholesome legislation is necessary con-
cerning telegraph charges, but like most
other measures Of the reformers, the pro-
posed law is too sweeping in its proyis-
ions, and if enacted will have the effect
of closing the telegraph Offices in many
small places where they barely pay ex-
pcnses at the present rates. We are con
tent TO pay good prices for an accommo-
dation rather than be deprived Of it alto
gether, and the closing of the Shasta Of
fee. which would be an undoubted effect
of the bill under consideration would, at
times, work great inconvenience.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

New RAILROAD PRoJECT.-The peo-
pie Of Nevada county have prepared a
bill and accompanying petition to the
Legislature TO authorize the construction
of railroad from Nevada city, to con-
meet with the Central Pacific at Colfax,
distance of % miles. The most re-
markable feature of the matter is, that
they ask to have this road exempted from
the operation of the Freeman bill, and
that it be permitted to charge twe1'ty
cents per mile on freight, and ten cents
per mile tor passengers. They claim
that even at these rates a saving would
be effected to the people Of the county Of
Nevada of from. 80 to $50 per cent. on
freights and fares. If there were any
thing lacking to demonstrate the utter
impraeticability of q railroad law which
places all railroad lines upon one common
footing without regard to length, cost OF
construction, or amount of business done,
it is furnished. by this petition, which
comes from the anti-railroad county of
Nevada,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

THE recent death of Meyer Charles
Rothschild brings to mind the following
incident. About forty years ago an
English country lad shot and killed a
bird with his bow and arrow while flying
over his head, and found under its wing
little piece of folded paper with the
words :" He is dead" The bird was one
ofthe carrier pigeons employed by the
groat house Of Rothschilds, at that time
OF slow communication, 10 transmit news
from point to point, and the words an
nounced the death at Frankfort Of Ma
than Meyer Rothschilds, the founder
and head Of the English branch, and said
to be the greatest fnancier of the family.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

BOGUS HALF DoLLARs.-Packages oi
half dollars amounting to $40 have fol
years passed freely among business men
and bankers without being counted and
examined. But how long this custom is
likely to continue is problematical, as
dishonest people begin to abuse public
confidence by placing one or more pieces
Of bogus coin in these packages. Several
packages containing five or six bogus
halyes have been discovered. This is too
great discount for merchants to bear,
and the result will be that all silver pack
ages will be opened and examined before
being received by merchants and bank
ers. Dishonest people make honest men
Il great deal OF trouble and expense
NdrySrHie APpeai.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
Tur Rpnn1xo RopprRs-Rv to-dav,s

THE REDDING RoBBERs.-By to-day's
train from the north, Sheriff Hull, and
citizens McGary and Bickford, of Shasta,
arrived with prisoners Shorty Hays,
Charles Thompson, alias Barton, and
John Clark. These are the three men
who robbed the Reading stage, and who,
after arrest made such repeated and reso-
lutte efforts to break Jail, one of which
was successful, Shorty being afterwards
re-arrested at Marysville. Each is SEN
fenced to twenty-one years in States
Prison. They are loaded down with
heavy irons made especially for them by
Redding blacksmiths. Sac. Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

WEST COAST SIGNAL. Our friend
Gordon announces with the last issue
that his paper commences its Fourth
Volume with most cheering prospects,
Old readers Of the JOURNAL need not be
told that Dave knows how to get up a
good paper, and the large circulation OF
the SignaI shows thatit is appreciated in
humboldt county. Its Republican read
crs will be pleased to see that with the
new volume there is an indication that
the S'gnaL is not wholly joined to its
Dolly Warden idols, as the name Of Booth
lor President is left out of its editorial
columns.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

A MAN and woman travelled 1874 miles
to see the last Chicugo murderer hung,
and then the sheriff wouldn't let them in.
No wonder the old pair sat down on a
log and cried.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

PHYSICIANS have arrived at Philadel-
phia from North Carolina, with the re-
mains Of the Siamese Twins. An autop-
sy will be conducted privately by the
college of physicians, but the result will
be furnished to the public.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
BIRTHS.

On Indian Creek, Feb. 1st, the wife OF
Frank Casey, of DAUGHTER.
At Douglas City, Feb. 18th, the wife of
A. II. Marshall, of a DAUGHTER.
In Weavcrville, Feb. l4th, the wife of
T. O'Neil, of a SON.
At Lewiston, Feb. 18th, the wife of
j. S. Hampton, Of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
LEGISLATIVE MEASURES.

A bill came up on its passage in the
Assembly the other day to protect fish in
streams and provided that no saw-dust
should be thrown into streams. 1t was
on the eve Of going through when Tin
min got the floor and showed how that
would shut up every sawmill in Trinity.
Other numbering regions became alarmed
and the House was forced to omit the OBJ
jectionable section from the bill. The
State University muddle drew the House
Committee on public buildings to San
Francisco last week to meet the Regents.
EX Governor Haight read paper which
warmed the Committee for hasty action
at the former visit, and the result was
the Committee struck back. This won't
tend to help matters to satisfactory re-
suit and there will be hot times yet on
the question of further aid to the Univers-
ity. The Election Committee is divided
into three sections with six clerks, and is
counting the 26, 900 San Francisco ballots
for Assemblymen to see who are entitled
to seats. Only 1900 are as yet counted
and week has been consumed. This is
very nice. If any one is to be ousted he
will be lifted only at the tail end of
the session, having drawn full pay, and
the new man being rightiully entitled
will demand and get his full pay, too. So
both will win, and the State lose. One
of the best bills OF the session has been
introduced by Senator Lindsey. 1t pro-
yides that the penalty for murder shall
be death or imprisonment for life, as the
jury may decide. In Illinois, when it
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

A YOUNG man boarded the cars at
Gold Hill, deeply disguised, and bent on
eluding his creditors. An officer, alsc
deeply disguised, got on the same train
for the purpose Of overhauling him. The
parties failed TO recognize each other, and
ut a way station the officer kindly assist
ca 1.-THE stranger" in getting Iii. luggage
in to a sleeping car headed for Califor-
MIA.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

THE Petaluma Weekly Argus has en-
tered upon its Twentieth Volume, 1t is
one of the oldest, largest, and best con-
Quoted weekles in the State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

THE Legislature of Illinois has passed
a law to protect sheep, by making it legal
to scatter poison where dogs will get it,
No society with a long name in that
Stata
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

RED BLUFF is now lighted with gas,
and the Sentinel says the event caused
more excitement than Presidential
election.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
at'eekly Triaitg 5ournal.
OUR AGENTS

THOS. BOYCE, Room No. 80, New
Merchants Exchange Building, San Fran
cisco, is our only authorized agent in that city.
GEO. T.. ROWELL a CO.. 40 Park
Row, are our only authorized Agents in New
York City.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21

WE HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND
Full and Select Stock OF Goods
I'm our line, and are constantly max.
ing additions, in the way of LATE
STYLES, of both Ladies' and Gentle.
mems Wear. A look at our exten.
sive STOCK can but satisfy the pub
lie that we are fully prepared to
furnish any article desired, i'm the
Dry Goods and Clothing Line. Give
us Call, and examine Goods and
Prices. KARSKY e. ABRAMS.
as- Agents for the HOME SHUTTLE and
HOME Sewing Machines. Send for Circulars
or call and examine machines.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
THE SUNDAY LAW, ETC.

The Sunday law will ever be a matter
the Sunday law more effective by severe
penalties, came up on Monday. The ef-
fort to repeal the law has already been
defeated. Huburt's bill, however, pre-
sented it in new shape, and thus the
measure got before the Assembly despite
the rules to the contrary. ! VA. discuss
ed by Ilulburt, Patterson aud Paul.eli,
tavoiing stringent measure u enforce
the present law. TnnIn took strong
grounds against the measure. The law
he said was now dead letter. He re-
spected all religions and opposed any
measure to force religious observances
upon a people. The House refused to
strike out the enacting clause, when
Friedenlich moved to amend so the act
should take effect in 1899, but on gener-
eral principles the speaker ruled the
Amendments out of order. Hill wanted
Saturday inserted for Sunday and Tin.
min favored it, as he believed it to be
just as fair to compel Christians to OBJ
serve the Hebrew Sabbath as to compel
Jews to observe the Christian Sunday.
Bowers opposed the bill, as most OF the
steamers landed in his town (San Diego
on Sunday. Vandall said unless the
spirit Of the people was in consonance
with The law, it would be ineffective de-
spite its severity. Coggins wanted the
law to except those who closed business
on the seventh day, but his proposition
was lost by "A to 81. Patterson said it
was not religious measure, but one to
Of the week. On the question Of indefinite
postponement the bill was lost by 80 To
IS, and so dies the Sunday Law its third
death, first in the hands OF the people and
twice in the present Legislature. An
other gambling bill has been introduced
in the Assembly with view 10 the sup
preston of that vice. Law vi | never
do until sentiment is in tuii accord there
with.
The Senate Committee on Corporations
is now holding open sessions. On Mon
day night Stamford, Montague, Towne,
Gray and Hyde, Of the G. Z. II. r., tes-
tilted as to the probable effect OF the
Freeman bill upon the road. They fled
Il mass OF documents, tables and sched-
ues for examination. Summed up these
are claimed 10 show LIST, that rates are
lower on the 9. =. X. Il. than on East
ern roads built at far less cost, doing far
larger business and running in thickly
populated regions. I'd, that the branch
lines of the G. p. r. Il. are not paying
expenses and are depending upon the
main trunk Sd, that the Freeman bill
would compel the closing Of the branch
lines. 4tb, that the G. P. K. II. now does
not charge the legal maximum rates.
9th, that luxuries are charged higher in
ordor to give low rates on produce, and
thus favor the producer at home. 9th,
That the road from Rocklin to the State
line cost 10000 900. being III miles, and
the snowsheds cost $500, 600. Upon these
points the gentlemen testified and ex-
planned, and then the committee adjourn
ed till tomorrow night, after giving no
tice for everybody having complaints to
make against the railroad to bring them
IN. SCHNEIDER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1874-02-21
PACIFIC COAST AGENCY
FOR THE UNRHVALED-

WE 3 = F
PLAN O.
GREAT POWER, RICHNESS, SWEETNESS
and FINE SINGING QUALITY, as well as
GREAT PURITY OF INTONATION and
HARM0NIOUSNEsS throughout tho entire
from the Concert Room, and fully explains
how WEBER shows an increase of 206 per
cont, and yet cannot supply the demand.
Circulars and Price Lists of Pianos and Or
gans sent to any one desiring them, on appli-
cation to SHERMAN d HYDE,
San FrsnciscO.
AGENTS WANTED, in every county in
the State, for the Celebrated
gsFANNis.gli lisn aNGNVna
In Resonant Cases, Beautifully Tin
fshed, with Full Rich Tone, Com
taining ali the Modern Inn
prOyements Is, many of which
are not found in any 9TH
er Organ. We offer
these to the Public
MOST DESIRABLE INSTRUMENT
IN THE MARKET.
WE BEG LEAVE TO ANNOUNCE
that we have interested ourselves in a
leading PIANO FACTORY in the East,
and have perfected combination by
which we are enabled to manufacture,
in New York City,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
PISNENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM sAyASNAH--Ia seamshtp San JdeiRo Sept 1-R. ~
D,me and Charles Ellis Mss L. Ris Miss Bessie Rob
schouberx Mrs A. Jackson, Miss Cosb,ry Mrs Bow
man and r. Wise Ada 0trander Charles Ingram,
L. Bookep, Beaedict, Thomas Wagner G. f. Pepper, b.
Braiy Mrs Mrs Bridge and O. Gabnnd wife and
three ebiren j. c. Mlo j. Pecqueu1 Capt N White Capt
Ritcb George Bureb C. Dillon, John Brown Bsgone JOSH
Howard -, ,,. g. A.,
Plepge H. Smith Miss Rhett Thompson, s. John
op and rfe Mis-. a. Acke Mis-, Clear Miss Cromwell
Ms, L. Cromwell, s = T. Cromwell master Cromwell Mrs
J. Noise Mrs Aun Leeke Miss L. Locker, Mss
Cah Mary Bssn John Lang WIFE, and three children Mas
Annie Burns b. ssaDberry. w. W lamar Kennedy Master
d. Kennedy Mrs straus aud three ehtreo D. strau Master
Andrew Moas Master b. Morst,, NJ oBen F. H. Williams
PROM LIVERPOOL In steamship RHsrd Sept l. John Clark
C. For Miss B. For, Mrs PoI, H. Stern, Gothod j. L.
Mitchell A. A. Plumer C. W.. Maekay, w. Porih. Ms Davies
". Davies s. W. wifiam, Mrs G. Williams Mas NJ K Williams
A Higgins. Res. II. H. wysr James Brooke W. Mc"hrer q W.
Gen J. Frsbie. DR. Broxnsequarl. BroxnfeouaJ, Me-
ssndsrson M and Mr R. whhaa. Mis- Whhaus and maid
Mss Hobart Mr. and Mrs H. Welsh and maid. j. b
Never and Mrs L. Peupg and child L. Beyland MIS- ADon
N. DAMS. maid Mr. Mrs Kellogg Geh j. W. We5b
Mr. Webb aud maid DR. and hrs H. A. Du Boa M
ogdea Da Bos Dayon infant and maid. Rev
Mrs r. Hoffman, L. Blsi, I. Sorboyer Mister O. Hesra
MS NJ WAT MIS- Noel Mr. wy.u, r. shaw. Ms
Shaw Capt and Mn W. Temple Mr. and hSr Poulse Mr.
C. N. Weld. J. ". 0aS Mr. aud Mrs L. K Wood.
children governess maid J. Rsmv, Run Mr. Bing
Mr. Bury, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Eorinaun J. Cuendet r. Muno
L. Rheims, Mr. Petguy, Mr. and Mra H. Rdgesy, 3 Misses
infant Mr. joseph sh Mr. KkhA M Ieelerc govor
ness maid Mrs. e. p. Fowie Mas Lomar Mr. aid Mra h
Bsraagr M Thomas Mills Mr. VIM. Cohen M and Mrs Charles
Randall Mss Randall " Mr. H. rsney, Mr. Bo~dea Mr. j.
and NM Msr.saa Mr. Henry Cseoees, Mra James
Williams Robert heESsn NJ. samse Daliv Mr. W. W. Mac
fsslasd Ma hseArsss And ssa ha Sfaah ohanea. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
EMIGRATION INTERESTS.

About 500 more Mennonites arrived at Castle
Garden yesterday. by tue steamer schiller They
Drought with them considerable money and bound
for the settlements Of their brethren the West es-
pecally in Dakota. The total number Of immigrants
landed at Castle Garden during the month OF August
was l5O4l, being 2967 less than the number landed
during the corresponding month OF last year.
The Emigration Commissioners met yesterday at
Castle Garden. Commissioner Starr presiding. 1t was
resolved that $S5 be paid for three invalid chairs for
Wards Island The Treasurers report was read.
showing the bills audited during the month
to be s59ls 49, ana the pay-Iolls Of Castle Garden
$s619 50. Wan Mcpherson made Inter
prefer, IN the place OF Peter Mcpherson.
resigned at a salary Of $500, and Chas. Perey
made clerk in the Labor Bureau salary Of S7Oo
VIM scout counsel the Board was directed to re-
port within eight days in relation to claims of
Deputy Superintendent CaDtador, eX-Chef Clerk Won
Posen, and eXSUperintendent of Labor Brice all of
whom claim 10 have been illegally removed last Spring
Commissioner Starr stated that he mad bee informed
by the engineer Wards Island that coke had there
been used instead OF coal and found answer equally
well and he recommen ded the Board TO consider
matter OF purchasing coke instead OF coal On motion
Commissioners Starr aud Forrest directed to ad-
verse for 1900 tons of COAL aud authorized 70
award the contract 10 the lowest responsible bidder
motion of Comm ssioner Stevenson II resolved that
the M Xt meeting OF the Board be held sept Is
Wards Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.


The case of Conrad Boiler, lessee of the
premises Nos ZIG to 226 West Tweny-hirdst., against
the 9th Regiment, being suit for ejectment on the
ground of nonpayment Of rent for the past two years.
came up yesterday before Justice Kane at the Eighth
District Civil Court. No one appeared for the CITY, Gen.
n Gano Dunn present on behalf OF the ana
submitted an affidavit denying all knowledge OF the
matters alleged in the complaint and asking Tor an adj
jOurnment to enable satisfactory answer TO be made
Tue case was adjourned TO Sept. ~.
The hearing Of the suit in equity of ex-City
Treasurer Sprague, to $4,000 in securities
which he transferred to the Controller when the de-
lcency discovered in the City Treasury, was re-
Yesterday before Judge Barnard In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. VIM. e. Warren, the accountant oc-
cuped the stand throughout the day, and identified the
check aud deposit tickets OF Mr. Spragues official &C.
count with the Brooklyn Trust Company and the banks
in which the city deposited its funds. Ex-Judge More
appeared for Sprague Corporation Counsel Dewitt Tor
the city, and Edgar NJ Cullen for the Brooklyn Trust
Company The adjourned to Oct. %.
A woman calling herself Mary Wilson was
taken before Judge Donohue in Supreme Court Cham
bers, yesterday, q habeas corpus sued out by Mr.
McCeland who stated that Judge Smith had committed
her default Of bail charge OF grand larceny,
and that the Judge his return sets forth that com
plant was made and witnesses examined which Is I'M.
true. The to the return is an affidavit OF the
prisoner that In 1872 Libby Doris was convicted in
General Sessions OF the same otense with which the
prisoner is charged-larceny OF $50 worth or human
postponed and the prisoner discharged by Judge Bed
ford her verbal recognlZance 10 reply MI Dana, or
the Office, argued that as Mary Will
son did not say Libby Doris was a different person 1t
the charge. Judge DonOhue granted an order Tor q
further statement from Judge Smith,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
DEPARTURE or FOREIGN NAILS.

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2. .
u for Ruyop. and Liverpool per the steamship
Aby.na mails close $50 Steamship sails at 9:3O a. u
from tunlrd Dock Jersey CITY. =, ,,,-.-.-,
For Europe and Bremen by steamship Minister Koon
at Supplementary
once az l:3J 0. NJ Steamship sails al = D. m
For The Netherlands Direct By the steamship Rotterdam malls close
H4p m. r,-nso., Co. o
Nail, for Rurope Pymoat1 Cherboug and Hamburg BY se hp
Cimbna close 80 Supplementary Mall is closed Al he
PostOfce Steamship sails at from pier loot oil
Ihirl-st. Hoboken. ,
Nassau steamship City OF Nerds close al
m supplementary Mail closed at the PostOmee az 2:4O IN
Steamship sails Al 3 0 IN. from Pier No. 8 n X
rRIDAi. SKPr t.
for Kingston and Saan bT the steamship Andes close a.
n M. steansnio sails at p. N, from Pier No oil N. T.
Mail og halfar closed A. the Neglok PoJtOtee ever
Ia q D.. N. and VIA Boson
sArURDAf, SEPT. 8.
Mails for ireland, Wis Queenstown and Liverpool
BY steamship 10y Richmond at 10 Supplementary Mai
closed az Po0h II NJ Steamship sails al p m from
Pier No. - North River
For French the steamship Washington mails close 10 m
Steamship sails st H.. from Pier No. 81 North River
Southampton and Bremen per the amsnio
Main Asuppemenay Maj closed al the Po
steamship sails at from pier foot oil Inrd
Hoboken.
SUNDAY, SKPr. g.
All Mails close at II o'clock The fostonce open from a.
to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-02
THE DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS.

The Department of Docks according to the provisions
the OF 1870 by which 1t created and accord
ing the charter OF 1873 which confirmed those prov-
sions is limited in its expenditures to 100000
ally. This not raised BY tax, but by bonds issued by
the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund, and accord
ingy no regular estimates made out In other de-
partments. Not over half of the sum limited has ever
been expended in year by the department. since It's
creation. Eugene T. Lynch Secretary Of the Board,
yesterday that tho expenditures Of the Department
for the coming year ought be about 100000 He
thought that some estimates OF expenditures would be
made by the Board but none had yet been made, and
when prepared they must be Submitted 70 the Commits
sioners Of the Sinking Fund before publication.
The Department of Docks advertised Last month for
sealed proposals for furnishing granite 70 build bulk
head WALL comprising 1880 cubic feet Of coping
and 261O cubic feet OF header and strctchor stones
The following bids we're opened yesterday. .
0rahts Ccmpaav - cents cable
and siretehe 40 per eabe foot u
t76 header asd scher 81
bs's i.on eopns stones a ssen hssdsr s.d sehs:
80 osntA Bnggp coping dnes 80 cents header and
.rrtcbe stones 90 cent? Bay STAT asn sey.f .'e's:
10 besas 40 ssfstA " sss