davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16
The ..Rennoza- for All.

Invalids. by nervous debility, desirous OF
again feeling the vipOr OF health and vim OF
system, should take a few bottles of Dr.. HEN
IGY's CELEBRATED I. Y. J.. BIITERs. Before
one bottle is taken they will feel restoration Of
returning health. No case of dysl "psia, indi-
., stion loss of appetite. rheumatism. kidney or
liver disease. has ever resisted us restorative
power, Every part of the human system re-
quircs and should receive sust "narce and sup
port from the stomach, regulate by tn" liver.
II the stomach cannot supply the ainnent re-
euired. the whole system lsnruishes. tortify
your organs u lie with these bitters. and in n
few days yeuwiil feet your whole system iIvi-
gorated, Tor every disease arising nom disorder
ed liver. stomarh or bowels, il is invaluable; i:
VIII revive Your shattered syst, III nyspeptics
and persons OF bilious habit should keep 1t
within reach, if they value Ia, alth and ease.
inl--lu
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16

LATEST TELEGRAsIS.

A dispatch from New York says the
silk combination to defraud the revenue
is one of the Greatest consriracies eFer
formed.
Judge Pierpont, the new Attorney
General, took charge Of the Office in
Washington Yesterday. Commissioner
Pratt also took charge Of the Internal
Revenue office
In Rockland, Maine, 4 fyel Spear
yesterday shot his wife twi e, an then
killed himself His wife vii, rec veE
special from London says 30 bod
les have been recovered from the wreck
Of the Schiller.
In San Francisco the long room for
operators was opened yesterday. 1t
is at the northeast corner of Sansoms
and Halleck streets. and occupies the
whole lower floor of the new building
known as the Halleck Building. 1t is
designed for tho use Of brokers and ope-
rators between sessions of the regular
board, and will do away, to a great ex-
tent, with curb-stone operations. 1t is
an adjunct to the San Francisco Stock
Exchange, and all settlements will be
made at the latter place. The two are
in telegraphic communication. 1t is eX-
pected that business operations will
be commenced on Monday.
James Lick has completed his new
will. which gives full satisfaction to>all
parties concerned The Lake Tahoe
observatory site has been changed to
Berkeley, Cal. ---
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16

AIABAsTER. --Expert. who have sub
iected specimen of the Table Mountain
so called marble to chemical tests pro
nouAce it alabaster, which is a compact
variety of sulphate of lime or. gypsum.
Alabaster is used for vases, nantes. or
naments, etc, but will not stand expo
sure to the elements like marble.-.sitrer
State, Nay II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16
THE FAvoR,1E.-The Bank Exchange Saloon

THE FAvoRITE.-The Bank Exchange Saloon
corner of King and Ormspy streets is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction is Fredericksburg Beer, while the
best OF wines. liquors and cigars are, also. sold
At the bar. 4 tlrst class Pedro Game for the
amusement of guests, cold lunch at sll hours
and hearty good cheer for all are it's recominen-
dations to public favor. Il. Il. Brown is the
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16

ful and valuable setter dog, spot, is missing.
When his owner last saw him he had on n collar
and tag, numbered 81 Anyone finding the
same and returning him 20 his owner ut Fox
Bookstore will be suitably rewarded aid no
Questions asked. myll1w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16
MINING STOCK REPORT
May 1G, 1875

Forenoon Board
1860 Ophir 591s, 59s., 597l., 80
$50 Mexican POS, 2O1... 20, 2O5.
3l5 Gould & Garry Is, 17a4. 177s
go Best & Belcher 40. 49,, 30 b3
135 Savage 100, 1Gl, 81, los
aG0 Chollar IS. 76. n. 771s
1876 Hale & Norcross Al. AZ, 40l.
$50 Crown Point -. 2Se.
165 Jacket so. 81
$40 Imperial .. ~
l55 Empire 81, 81
1876 krntuck l3l,
2IO Alpha 20. 1871, 49,.
300 B<lcher 90, 2s1ss, %
100 Confidence IS ..-.-..... p
100 Con Virginia 425. 422ia, 42i
1875 5 Nevada II, 1lis
1920 California 50. $50, 59't b3s, 49,
9l5 Bullion 30. 81, 49i., ~
20 Seq Belcher IS. SD
2o0 Overman 50. 81, COZ
s. Justice SO, 100 b5, 100, o'1 bjo
80 Succor l..
100 Uhion Con T. I h5
100 Lady BRYAN 4 :, 4.
1870 Julia 7. u.
100 Caledonia lGi =, 1G
2GU knickerbockAr y.
i75 Globe Is
1876 Baltimore 5, AZ. . b39
l65 Utah 81.
12O Silver Hill o., 8 So
80 Meadow Valley IL
100 Raymond Il Ely "A, 4Gi. 46
$50 Eureka Con 40, a. 49, :, -
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-05-16
IMPORTANT, End

IMPORTANT. Endorsed by he M dieal FRO
fession. DR. WV. HALLS BALSAM FOR THE
LUNGS cures Coughs. Colds and Consumption,
and all diseases of the Throat and Chest. DIR.
TOWNSHIPS TOOTHACHE ANObiSE cures
lin one MINUTE. Elhl2-tn
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
WALTER OOOPER'S.
The National Park and the Indian
Troubles.

The National Park and the Indian
Troubles.
Last year q large number of parties r.
siding IN the States proposed paying q
visit to the Park, and some Of them had
even made arrangements with persons in
Bozcman and on the Yellowstone to fur
nlsh them with guides, horses and sup
plies for the trip. They abandoned the
idea when they learned of our Indian
troubles Of last year, and made their
pleasure trips to other points, simply be-
cause they were ignorant Of the particular
region of the country infested by the In
dams. Now, we will say to all who pro-
pose visiting the Park that there is no
danger to be apprehended from the Indi
ans while on the Park road. We know
parties who have resided on the Upper
Yellowstone for years, and they State en-
|phatically that no hostile Indian has ever
been seen in that settion. No stock hal
been stolen; no depredations committed
lit is therefore but right for the public ID
know that when they hear Of Indian trou'
bles on the Yellowstone they are commit.
ted below the Lower Canyon, miles and
miles below the road to tho National
Park.
There has been no trouble on the Upper
Yellowstone in the past, and it 10 moi
probable that any party of h>,stile Indians
Twill ever pay their respects to It III thu
future. Indians are particular about thu
nature of the country they visit, and they
dislike prowling around where the ingresl
and egress is go difficult % it il on TIL
Upper Yellowstone road. In speaking o,
1.-The safety of this route, We but cay wins
Ievery one who knows the country would
|end0rse.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

A Most Useful Article II every
household IL Z sewing machine. The
Wilson Shuttle Sewing Machine combines
in every degree the most perfect machine
vet invented. It 10 elegant in finish, sim
pie to learn, runs smoothly and quickly,
and what 10 more important, ID the cheap.
est. The Wilson Machine has received
the highest praise from al who have used
II. and stands at the head of I'll sewing
machines.
Machines WIN be delivered At any Rail-
road Station in this county, free Of trans
portstion charges, If ordered through the
Company's Branch House as 61o North
Fourth street, et Louis, Mo.
They send IN elegant catalogue and
chrome circular, free on application.
This Company want > few more good
AGENTS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Valuable Cattle.

We are grat.led to know that Gallatin
county has one stock owner Who possesses
cattle. In volume XIV American
Herd Book, il given the pedigrees of
throe bulls and one cow, the property Of
Charles Anceny, ESQ.,. Of Hamilton. Mr.,
AfcenY shows . disposition to improve
his cattle by paying good prices for and
obtaining blooded stock. We trust our
stock men will folloN his example, for it
is well known that Off large herds are in
need Of Improvement. Gallatin county is
backwafd in this, and we trust to see in
the herd book the pedigrees of stock own
ed by every prominent herd owner in the
country. Pedigrees written out for the
occasion will not pass muster rs before,
and purchasers will look to 1t that they
|are given hereafter in the Herd Book, the
highest authority in the United States.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
INDIANS 10 The FkVN1l
Running of Stock!
Meric1za Joe Killed.
Yellowstone Valley Infested,

There seems to be general movement
Of hostile Indians up the Yellowstone
valley. Since the attack 1t Benson, a
Landing (eight miles from the old Grow
Agency on the 9th, Indians have been
seen on both sides Of the Yellowstone
river, and Indian signs have been report
ed in the vicinity OF Quinn's ranch, fif=
teen miles from BSzeman.
The following le.tet from Gen. Clapp.
Agent of the Crows, explains the attack
on the new Agency:
New Crow AGENCY, NJ. T.
July 8, 1875.
DEAR SIR take the first opportunity
to notify you that on July I'd my camr
of choppers and teamsters near the mouth
of Saltwater was attacked by about thirty
Sioux.
They succeeded in getting away with
one mule, and drove off several oxen, ali
but two of which have reco teted.
Several of the oxen recovered wert
wounded. Soon after they wsylaid the
herder, Jose Pablo Trojie Commonly
callod Mexican Joc), killed him and tool
his horse. The poor fellow must hav.
made good fight, as the bushes where hi
took refuge showed many bullet marks.
This party must have been, in some in
|expl,cable manner, terribly frightened, q
they left behind numerous articles of val
|ue to them. Among them several small
tent covers made of -four sacks bearing
the brand OF "Anchor Mills" ''Inspectet
Flour. Indian Department; P. 8. Clark
son, Inspector, st. Louis"
There is no doubt that they were Sioux
Last night the same or another part!
ran off from the Agency % animals be
longing to White Calfee, eight belonging
to the Agency, and two Of other parties
Very respectfully, yours.
DEXTER E. CLAPP.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

A bridge is being placed over the creek
on Babcock street, by Messrs. Babcock
and Davis, which will prove benefit to
pedestrians going churchman's, and en-
nance the value of their property.
n N. Black. proprietor of the Northern
Pacific, has in front of his hotel beauti-
full verandah, which adds to the beauty
Of the hotel. Schultz IS Son erected the
same, while Bozemsn's boss artist, Henry
Hitchins, proposes throwing his brush
over 1t, and making 1t thing of beauty.
It is proposed to erect balcony at Gov
Williams Hall, which, if done, will
prove to he help 70 that ever popular
result
John Manej has been making valuable
improvements on his property. He has
added large building to the rear of hia
brick house, and proposes renting the
same to parties on easy terms.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Warren r. Turk.

Warren r. Turk, who died ct Missouls
ou the SOth Of June, was native OF the
State of Indiana, He removed to Mon
tana in 1871, and according to the Miseou-
wan worked FIR time at the case, DOT
finding the occupation of . prints' not
(henenci.f % bic health, 10 abandoned Tue
|o6aee and entered upon the pursuits OF
farming in the Bitter Root valley. SUB
eennentlv he became associated With -.
|A woody, Esq, in the lsbhcasion o.
|the Missooiian, and one ye1k Afterwards
ssaumed txe cole proprietorships - ne
lde1ah Of Mr.. Turk the press lot - abb
vriter and society . good brother. H
lied in The feilh Of the christian.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
The Largest Stock Of Dry Goods
IN MONTANAl
Magnificent Display Of Rich Goods
Immense Reductions!

Handsome, tw0-buttoned Kid Gloves !,
cloth and opera shades. at 81 per pair.
Handsome Windsor Scarfs, % cts. each.
Handsome Windsor Scarts, fringed, 30
cents each.
Superior heavy md light weight Ladies'
Hose, rs ..nts per pair.
Ladies' hemmed Linen Handkerchief!
So per dozen.
Standard Oorsets, reduced from 81 Is
to Is cents per pair.
We exhibit the most elegant stock Of
Dress Goods and Shawls, which we offer
at lower rates than can be found In the
market.
Beautiful Summer Silks, warranted Of
best quality, for 81 per yard.
Ladies' all Linen Suits. from S. up.
Guinet and Lyons heavy, rich Gros
|Grain Black Silks, at 81 per yard.
Our stock of black and c0lored Alpacas
cannot be surpassed, which we guarantee
Ito retain its brllliancY of lustre, being
1.-THE best finished and heaviest weight
fabric made. Your attention is particu-
|larly called to the above goods.
Immense stock of handsome Prints,
|Percales, Piques, White Goods, Fancy
Goods. Domestics, Flannels, Oassimeres,
Table Linens, Towels, etc.
An examination Of stock and prices
will fully repay.
j. r. BOYCE & 90.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
VAGVIFICENT OFFER
odid Chance to Secure a First
Class Sewing Machine
, a Small Effort Required

- liberal contract with the Weed
Machine Company will enable US,
y. to place their celebrated ma
in many families in this Territory.
a opportunity to secure a first
machine seldom occurs. May We
meet our friends, and all interested
cork. to make an eaanest, united
|to extend our circulation and there
crease our influence? Cannot the
form a club in his or her neighbor'
and secure this sewing machine as
|;nms A few hours of we'll directed
will obtain it. A lady member Of
Grange in the Territory, or any
,aster, with little thought ana eff
an easily send US the necessary mum
{ subscriber to COURIER that viii
. them to a present Of one of the bes
g machines manufactured. TIL,
mes are warranted TO be perfectly
latest improved and in perfect order
TERMS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Rocky Mountain Conference.

Bozeman was the place, and the Goth
Of July the day when the Conferences Of
the ministers of the Methodist Church in
Idaho, Utah and Montana was to be held:
A Geographic order was sent by Bishop
Haven on the Oath of June, changing the
place of meeting to Salt Lake city. Our
people will be sorely disappointed at the
change. The Montanian has this TO say
upon the matter: I'VE may not be &C.
quainted with the discipline Of this religi-
Gus organization, but do not hesitate to
say that the action of the Bishop is con.
cession to the demands of the brethren in
Utah The best mode Of treating this
conference under the circumstances would
be this: The Montana members should
not attend its deliberations. This body
will assign ministers tc their circuits, and
transact such other buainess Is may be
necessary to carry on the missionary work
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Determined 20 cell off all of our goods
ELLIS g. DAVE.

There is great demand for laborcrs in
and around Bozeman. In fact hands are
scarce all over the county. We think en-
ploymcnt for large number can be found
at once. When harvest comes on we do
not see how the crops can be saved unless
more laborers come in. The demand>will
be good for men from this time until
thresbing is over, and we think this is the
best opening for farm hands IN any county
in the Territory, as good wages will be
paid, and employment for all who may
come.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

1u0 0O11OO1 cSO&O
fhs Democratic Convention, held al
Central Park last Saturday, nominated a
rood ticket for county officers, being in
the main composed Of representative men
of known integrity and whose interests
are so intimately identified with those o.
the people of this county that there ia nc
doubt, il elected, their administration
will be directed to economy and prosper.
ity. We hear of no effort being made te
put in the field an opposition ticket. There
will probably be some independent candi-
dates. In fact, Mr.. r. Flsharty informs
us that he is a candidate f0t Clerk and
Recorder.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Losti-6OO Rewardi

On the 32nd of next month . orphaned
youth about SO years of old, five feet
six inches tall in width. Had on when
last seen . claw hammer pair Of pants;
freckly hair, auburn complexion, and turn
up eyes. The police reports that this
Charley Ross was loudly crying in tho
streets that Gov always keeps on hand the
best, costliest, finest, purest and most
hunki-ka-p PUNK stock of Wines, Liquors
and Cigars to be found IN the Rocky
Mountains.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
Hoppera.

A cloud Of these restless, winged null
sances passed over Bozeman yesterday.
A large number of them camped for din.
ner, but the majority of these passed on
when they heard the gentle invectives Of
the Grangers pouring blessings upon
their heads. They have sought more
genial CLINE. 1t is reported that largs
swarm ID on the Yellowstone, corning
slowly In this direction. Woul1 1t moi
be good idea, gentleman Changers, to
turn water In all your iftigating bitches
whenthey come. Millions could b killed
in this way. ID
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
ELLIS & DAVIS
or for the Yellowstone.

On Wednesday, Col Black, 81. J. Hop
py, G. L. Clark, Frank Murray, Mr.. Good
win and others started for the new Grow
Agency. On the same morning Messrs.
Hoffman. Cooper and Mccormick left fol
the Clark's Fork mines, near the head
waters of the East Fork Of the Yellow
stone. These gentlemen have valuabl,
interests In the mines Of that section Of
the mountains, and each Of them wouk
be milliouaires to-4ay were It not for tn
faint:heartedness of the railroad maRnates
Further explanation 10 unnecessary.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
ofJA1s. HUGHES
A Teounster Wounded

Just - We are going to press, Hr. ffid-
ley and others report that James Hughes
vas attacked by the Indians near Quinn's
rancho and killed.. Another man, name
unknown, vas shot through the am, bst
escaped: A party has gone for Hughss'
body and will bring it to Bozeman.
Il ID not known what further bloody
work the Indians may have done:
A meeting of citisens is called for at the
|Sheriff's Office At $50, p. M, TO day. Lei
u big crowd turn out.
The Metropolitan Hotel 10 being vel
lpatronised, and the travelling pubic viii
mot fail to patronize it while Geo. Wake
/ field il ct the head, and Douglas Ferguson
il in the Office.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

Geo. G. Woodson, Proprietor,
Main Street, Bozeman.

The large tram Of Rich q Wisioon roll
al into town last week from Corinne,
heavily loaded with goods for thst n1m.
Frank Rich, who runs the train, reports
raj the road were in excellent condition,
and thsA tho train was In bnt one Is.n
storm. and that was just - he was reacn'
Ing the West Gallatin.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

100 Indians go Over the Yellow
stone Falls, and supposing they do.
"Whst's the matter now ?" when you can
60 over to Cows and get the best samples
ever sampled of Cigars, Wine and Liquors
ut moderate rate.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

Why ore We thus pe1SeC9Io0Y ~
have W done to receive every week pagesI
and pages of sonnets, o. love songs (DI
&C., ground out Of the most execrablsI
poetry mAcAiss imaginable Lns week
We referred 70 . poem and advised theI
writer to tackle prose. for We know him
to b ono possessing ability, but lackingI
experienced ''Gomex," who sends % 81
batch Of gems, possesses nothing but
cheek and reckless disregard for capitals,
and We would adyise him. instead Of writ
ing 1t Ill, u surfeit himself with thel
cheapest whisky, or oexsnize In expedi.I
ton Of oae, With himoslf as lSsdef, md
seek the Black Hills, where the Sioux
would doubtless sppesciate him.
Gomez writes hi name thus n
He tells Us that this is his sweetest 1.-THE
Lovers Complaint" The liver complaint
would be - appropriate. His hrst verse
is retrospective with hinge Of the dying
swan business pervading it.
II saw her and loved her and who dare
Laugh at my loving her of theauburn hairf
II thought long ago of her night and day,
And often for her would pray
A. ! sought in the gloom my lonely bed,
And almost wished we both were dead"
We will now take . jump to the sixth
stanza Of tho complaint" wherein the
bard waileth:
IsOh, must you forever be FIR from me
Must we be divided, - it were, by . sea?
Can your thoughts never linger on the past
| And see your lover 80 true and steadfast
Will you not banish this cimmerlan gloom
And save your Gomez from an early tomb
Oh, GsmeS; Gomezl why did you avoii
that early tombf
In the eleventh and last verse Come,
becomes enraged and expresses a.don't
'|care-much anyhow feeling, and does no
'Ipropose to let disappointment, like worn
ia the mud, prey on his damaged cheek
when he gives vent TO-:
|''WhAt care I, though another has theef
IT'S well for alone Of the two I am free:
.'IF0r awhile your beauty enslaved me,
For awhile in your chains destined to be
So farewell, thou false one, thou beaut,
! 60 cruel,
] I'll live on and forget thee in life's wildrin,
L way,
And whilst thou art supp,ng on anothe
Il ones cruel,
lI'll feast with the muses. and be crownet
with the bay"
}, oh, Come, Gomey, Gomez! how super
abundant is thy cheek. Come down fron
your knock-knecd, spawned and broker
winded Pegasus ana hoof it with tn
-|common herd. D'ys think you are . il
laQuin Miller?
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09

The examination of Evans, Deverea,.x
and others, charged with numbering In
dams On British soil, commenced July 9th
at Helena before United States Commis-
sioner, w. e. Cullen. The only witness
leo far examined, up to our latest advlces,
was an Indian trader-one Abel Farwsl.
The Herald says, 1.-THE witness, FaTwell'
|contradicted his direct examination on
several important points," He was then
in the hands of John II. Shober.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
MORENEWG GOODS RECEIv
ED BY ELLIS 4 DAVIS.

Among the numerous articles just receiv
ed, we have . tull line Of Men and Boy's
boots, Ladies, Misses and Childrens
Shoes of ali styles and quality, which we
offer at lower prices than ever was sold.-
Please call and satisfy yourselves, or send
per order.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-07-09
J. H. D. STREET,
G. L. DUKE,
e RITEFNER

VOMmltIcC On ncSOIutJOuS.
Nomination for Councilman being in
order, A. Corbly placed In nomination the
name of W. o. P. Hays; 8. w. Lang
horne placed in nomination the name of
g. w. Monroe; z T. Root placed in nomi-
nation the name of A. Myers; 8. Ruffner
placed in nomination the name Of V. A.
Cockrill. Ballots were then had, resulting
in the choice Of W. o. P. Rays.
J. 8. Mendenhall was placed in nomina
ton for County Commissioner, and on
motion, was declared the nominee BY &C.
clamation.
A. w. Tanner and A. D. McPherson
were placed in nomination for Probate
Judge, A. D. Mcpherson being declared
the choice of the Convention on the drst
ballot.
s. F. Ralstop, Jafnss Riches, ]. C. Guy
and c. L. Clark were placed in nomination
for Sheriff. O. L. Clark withdrew from
the nomination in Z manly and dignided
letter, pledging his support to all the good
men nominated by the Convention. 8. F.
|Ralston was declared the nominee on the
first ballot.
=: 1'ooo.'' M n n..;, 49,. - 1 ..,.ss.,
A. lA.au ana ". c =. D 49,, 49, ~ d.
- nolns''V1 ~. Vos' WV NV -''
ooloef. - -. MN, -
tHss ns,,os: "ocT.us "a, maui =
Lovets . D.v. l. No sa1 ss MI. =.
oecono nslo': noDo,Ds ~: A1 -
hove'' ]; u..ns@ :; No "1o. ~.
1n'lu n s noOO' No 10 = Dill n.;,.. ~. n
:. - M'e w ~ ~. -. 49, = =
AH-.-..:s -. e. r........
no~an.,,ou ~ , ,.e "a p.,,.. %
fi.ss os,,o'. me M. ~ s ~
Annn .; n a."ne! .: ~ s.o. ~ p,,.,
oeconc nal' me Ma ~. L.:
y; Ann. ., 41aa ., = ~ s, ,x n.;,.,
1a,lu os,,"'' ~ ~ w. As' A'
70; ..aS1 n. = NV E s ,.mm., IA. p.;,.,
fv..'. - -.
1. - CO. ..,,,,...a arr.,
=. - o..,,. r....,,..,o. .rd !,
'use.u'1. :. $500 1917 -. ro,.;,.. no A.
l1 1, W. u<S'oA WV .'''-
o'sa'.s $50 .-,....a 81, co,rt,