davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-23

C.rufa,uc.ug ~ 20 o'slo-l y ant closing q 4,
O'Clock T. Those FHp drs .r. iN-t tNNui
1.Hiif itNlL rIN 81. =, stuin'i 10 rittd ~ g..
Ui-t1fy, t siolpEY aud iffgistf'. Hhlifisa o. o..
common hIau'itfs AZ sfgrn..i5ff5Is uli, b. gsu.
iuctel Ay vtitsaqu'stiess
ID. ep,iiutrnletf %. ruFit, tuafr.efl..n .N i- 90
hf+ "iirs 't'r M'ut1} a'i saturday. ,H,if tit LIS
satuitiI1 81 ,lsu uiuufh
- NtSt o.
-up't iu'. lat ffI elifa, t.,suf.
Ft.ft. J.eutff is-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.
PROPOSED MENDMENTS

To fhs Csss:lspssos ef a.. S.1s ef kassgs s-s-sffs
~ ~ E<gs,trf-re ~ ~ af-s sessts ,tr raj S1-
ton or yssectso@ 81 fA~ eecsss ~ tie ss;s "a f~s
M aSaersti e.eetioa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-23

Wisconsin has named a town a town
Bad Hrtchet, to offset The Michigan town
named Bad Axe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-23

The frat Of old trees j. usually better
favored than that from young trees.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-23
Teachers Examinations.
Tho Last Saturday ofeacn Month

There riil Be- 1 lgi.ic ss.airsf.og 1T i'ef ,.s "a
string 60 t.sth ta irr ui.ilt -tAan4- I'D tBa eia.t
20 lnr .ehJoi D. u-c 900 = ail-. ga :hr
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

advertisement. Would you like to know
for what purpose took upon ME the dis
gitise 50 fepugnante You slIall--to save
myself from Starvation, | had eaten but
one meal day for a week when I applied
to you; and was suffering with hunger
then. My money was all gone, except n
few pennies, with which to buy roll OF
bread for the next days meal. and had no
prospect Tor more. for I had been refused
further. sewing. But why should you find
fault 9''-her pride rising. '.WIat mat
tiers if were Miss or Mrs. Franklin, old or
young, if fulfilled the dulles undertook
Have not taken good care of your hotise
Have / not made you cOnfoftables If
have not deduct from this quarters salary,
which yon paid this morning, whatever
YOU like
II have no fault to find, except for plac-
Ing yourself and me In an awkard position,
should this become known.
Waves of color nloanted to the poor
housekeeper's temples. ST thought
meant, that no one should know, least OF
all, you-beside. I thought when engaged
to come, that yon were married. Oh,
what shall I do?'' and she burst into a
passion of tears.
Mr.. Daytonfs manner changed.
Kate! Katei | did not mean to distress
you. Nobody knows but me-nobody
shaibknow.'' And he soothed her tenderly.
''Kate look up. l love you with all my
HCdTbs NiltlG yOu LO DC ul4 ItGlC IOuSC-
keeper-my wife-always. Kate, what do
you say ?''-taking her in his arms and
laying his check against hers. My own
Kate, is it not ?''
She murmured something between her
sobs that she must go away this minute.
an onsense, darling! Haven't you been
here for months? What difference can a
day longer make? You are safe with me,
Kate. oh because know you are Miss
Franklin, will you give me the inexpressi
BILE pleasure of hearing from that long
silent voice?' Oh, Katie, you bewitclled
me that day am afraid you will bewitcf
me always. But, Katie, let's take off these
rappings''-untying her cap and remov
ing her gray hair; and with this actor
down fell the wealth of brown tresses.
'Oh Mr.. Dayton you were not-sureiy
| you were not home that day ?'-lookins
up covered with confusion.
| f'Yes, Mr.. Dayton was-in the library,
| with an accent OH his name, which Kate
understood.
''Oh, Edward. and you teased me with
all these foolish questions when you knew:'
| .:sYes, my Kate why not ?''
f'But you look SO innocent 20
lie laughed.
Il shall soon, hope, have somebody, i
not mother, to confitle i'll and, Kate, it i
alike mytuty and pleasure to give you Il hus
| band. so in future you can answer withOu
so much pain when he is inquired after
s'Yeu are too generous
81 can afford to be generous he said
earnestly, s'when have had the preeiou
gift of your love. Kate, blest forever b.
the day that L first engaged my house
| keeper
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19
Home Interests.
Educational.

In this epoch parents are looking anN-
iousIy about for suitable institutions of
learning for thei: children. If we trust
stuffed circulars, every variety of taste can
be satisfied. One institution makes spec
talty of teaching grammar, another one
thing, another something else, and so it
goes. With so many schools to select from
the dutiful parent knows not where to
choose, and often in perpleNity takes the
first that offers. 1t is matter of para
mount importance. however, one should not
be decided without careful, .if4seSsisztiaaaas
There are the big mouthed professors who.
having failed in business, have become
teachers. Some Of these men have a certain
gift of managing children, a very necessary
thing in a teacher. not enough, however, to
make one Il good instructor. From such
pcdagogs the parent should keep away.
But to select one from the honest teacher is
not an easy matter. This one is not
member of the right church, or that one is
too strict, another not strict enough. The
best way is for the parent to decide just
what is wanted. Their children must be
educated, and place selected for them
which will most asiiply supply their wants.
Parents who have studied character, know
that some children must be led with gent!e-
ness, others governed by authority, while
others need only Il little help here and
there to teach them to walk alone. The
moral wants of children must not be lost
sight of. Such features as these must be
regarded as the most impressive year on
life. We must always keep i'll view that
our children are to be made honest, up
right men and women, healthy i'll body.
mind and soul. We begin to see. now.
why it is so difficult to select Il suitable
school. But after the school is chosen, the
parents work is not done. There is more
for the mother to do than to get the chil-
tlren off to school i'll time, and more for the
father to do than simply to pay the bills.
Teaching is not to be left to the teacher en-
tirey-parents must help. They can do
this at iIume by taking an interest i'll the
lessons to be learned and they can accom-
| plish more good by visiting the school.
The teacher Is but the assistant of the pa
rent, and it must be known that both are
working in the same direction. The flthcl
may not find rinle to do much, but the
mother can She may not lave been high
! ly educated, but she can tell if her children
are surrounded by good influences; if they
arc taught conscientiously or specifically.
The teacher is pleased to know that he OF
She has the parents hearty cooperation.
and the pupils are proud to show the pro
grcss made since the last visit. Parents,
there is still the work of advising, assisting
and supervising to be done.
CAFE OF COOP HOPE.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19
An Obt1se MAN.

She was stylish young lady about Is
years old, and to accommodate friend she
took the baby ont tor an airing. She was
wheeling it up and down the walk when
an oldIsh man, very deaf came along aud
inquired for a certain person supposed to
live on that street. She nearly yelled her
head off trying to answer him. and he look
ed around, caught sight ef the babT, and
said:
Nice Child. that. 1 suppose you feel
proud of him? ?.'
1T isn't mine" she yelled at him; !;
E'It isn't mIne - she yelled again, but
he nodded his head and continued
s'fwins, ch? Where's the other one ?''
She started off with the cab, but he fol-
lowed and asked
Ibid it die OF collie ?''
Despairing of making him understand
by words of mouth, she pointed to the baby,
at her self. and then shook her head.
''Yes-ycs | see-'tother twin in the
house. Their father is fond of them OF
course -
She turned the cab and hurried the other
way, but he followed and asked:
'.Do they kick around much nights ?''
IL tell you 'taint niine,n she shouted,
looking very red in the face.
II think you're wrong there!" he all
swered. Children brought up on the bot
tie are apt to pine and die.''
She started on run for the gate, but be-
fore she had opened it he came up and ask
ed:
'.Have to spank 'em once and awhile, ]
suppose"
She made about twenty gestures in hall
minute, and he helped the cab through
the gate and said
'sOur children were all twins, and III
send my wife down to give you some adj
vice. You see
TO,,E -. al,
flung it at him. He jumped back, and a:
she entered the house he called out
''Hope insanity won't break out ON tho
twins 80
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19
interviewing a Farmer.

Wishing re, kec,, r,ostal ~ 70, tl,s f.e,y,,li.
ton of the crops. and to ascertain the exact
amount of damage done RECENTLY by the
flood. reporter Started out. On an inter-
viewing expedition. tIa wtts fortunate
enoigh to encottnte,. a f:,rn,er Mt ft,e efIpr
of the town brinoinsr a load nFs tav into tie
CITY. Burning viii, enthrSiasm. tl,a re-.
potter hailed f1hn. He halted and fhe foI-
lowing coiloquy took place
= s'How are you, friends %
"Tired.''
'.What's hay now?''
s'Sai11e as it slways was..'
Whats that ?.'
t'Dried grass
'sWliat 10 ron think of the rain ?.s
s.Thought it was tlainp.''
didn't raise anything. then, Ell ?i, sss
Nothing bHtsai1 ssu1bfellsisi' -
tsWhat did your neighbors get %
ssChills and sfeverss' &C :
s.Wilat are you doing ?''
ssSitting out here in the sun, and may be
losing n chance to sell this hay. Come ur
here If you want to talk
The reporter scrambled up to the side oI
his newly-made acquaintance. and IS they
iolted on he again produced his notebook
and continued
..Wliat did the farmers do last spring %
ssRan everything into the ground as
us,lal.''
ibid your wheat do anything ?,s
tsYes..'
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19
More About the Late disaster.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Nov. 12.-Wheri
near Waddah island, e, route to Neal
bay, the Wolcott picked up the body
of man with a life-preserver on. The
body was taken aboard, and from let
ter from his sister found in one OF his
pockets, he was supposed to be a We,ch-
man, from the town of Rhyle, in the
North of Wales, named Robt. Jones.
O'Han!ey afterwards recognized the
body as one of the under stewards of the
Pacific.
At Neah bay, Lieut.. Harwood, CONF
mander of the cutter, went on shore and
requested the Indian agent there, Mr..
Huntington, to leid his aid in prosecut-
ing the search, which the agent will
ingly agreed to do. lie started a num-
Der of trustworthy Indians down the
coast south from Cape Flattery to pick
up white mems bodies or any others,
and bring them to the agency. These
Indiaps searched the shore for twenty
miles below the cape, and returned two
days afterward, reporting no signs of a
wreck along the shore in that direction.
The agent also furnished Lieutenant
Harwood with canoe and crew of In
dams, which was taken on board the cut
ter to prosecute the search on the north
shore OF the straits in places where the
steamer or her boats could not reach.
The rescued man was left In chsrge oi
Mr.. Huntington, and also the body,
which later, considering the circnmstan.
ces, it was thought best to bury and
write to the friends of the deceased ii
Wales. Ths sseamer Gaessie 1elfui,
arrived at Neah bay on, Tuesday morn,
ing and Joined in the search. She pick.
cd up three bodies, one of a woman, who
was recognized to be Mrs. AVna. Law.
son, and two men, one of which was :
Mr.. Vining of Puyallup, and the othel
was supposed to be q fireman Of the
Pacific. Picked NY two trunks, one 8
them, from the contents, was found tt
belong to Mrs. Lawson, as il was filled
with women's aud children,s clothing
On the outside, of it was q leather tae
marked Mr.. w. Lawson, bank Of Brit
ish North America, San francisco
The other trunk belonged TO the horse
tanners, Rockwell & Hurlburt, whe
were known TO- have salzena passage ID
the ullfoFtunate vessel. q nssa
PoRT TOWNSEND, Nov. All day
Tuesday terrific storm ragged and 4
was impossible to go outside Of TIE
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

To MAKE SOUTHERN HoECAKE.- One
of the best kinds of bread in the world is
the Southern hoe or ssJohnny cake.'' It is
made by pouring hot water over coarsely
ground white corn noal, adding, q little
salt and baking on stove griddle just hot
on it. It should be baked half an inch
thick and turned over when baked on one
side, placing the cake in the stove oven a
short time before eating. The Southern
colored cooks can beat the world in making
this delightful and most wholesome bread.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

CARE OF HORSES, FEET.-Nith the fall
rains will come mud, and extra precaution
should be used to keep the horses feet In a
healthy condition. Wash the fetlocks ire
ouently and with warm CASTLE soap-suds
ii there is any irritation of the skin; then,
sweet oil. Grease heel, or scratches, in
cold weather is much more frequent and
much more severe than in warm weather.
a horse that is well cared for win never
suffer from either, as the disorders are
generally results of neglect.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

SCHOOL SUsPENsIoS.-The school at
Knox Butte has been suspended the past
two weeks, on account of the severe Illness
of Mr. Skeelss family Mr.. S. is the teacher
of the school, and we believe has been Civ
ing general satisfaction. We are glad to
learn that the health of his wife and child
is improving and school will soon be re-
opened.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

ErFERvEscING DRINK.-Take an ounce
of tartaric acid. and an ounce of bi-carbon-
ate OF soda; dividing eleh into twenty-four
parts. Put the soda into tumblcr half
filled with water; when dissolved, add the
acid. Drink while efferycscing.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

TARrs.-Il Lemon pudding is excellent tor
tarts. It is made as follows One pound
of pu1verizcd white sugar. whites OF six
eggs and yolks of two three lemons. In
Gliding grated rind and juice. Cook
twenty minutes over slow FIRE, stirring
all the while.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

TO REMOVE PAINT STAINs.-t'C 'Chloro-
form removes stains from paint, varnislles
and oils. Another very effective fluid tor
the same purpose IS q mixture OF six parts
Of very strong alcohol. three parts Of liquor
Spirits of turpentine also, applied imnedi-
aLely, will remove paint stains instantly
from clothes.o
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

= A good way to- to soften & putty or paint 81, +
and Stacked lime add water to form n
paste, apply with Il brush. and let it stand
three or four hou:s and your putty or paint
can be easily removed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

a good way to take ink out Of linen IS to
immerse the part that has ink on it in boil
ing hot tallow. When cool, wash out IN
soapsufls, and it Is said the linen viii be as
white as ever,
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

Bismarck s daughter is thirty eight, and
yet he has succeeded in getting her married.
Bismarck has thus proved himselfthe great
est man Of the age.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

The "lightning, express train te1escoped
porker the other day, and threw the
squeal mile distant.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

MORE IMPROVEMENT = WooLE-N MILLS
TO BE ERECTED-'RoR FOR OUR SIDE
Time and again, for years past, the REG-
IsTER has showed tine advantages that
would accrue to city and county by the
building up of manufacturing industries in
our midst A year or two since. when
gentleman of large experience III the bust
ness, a practical woolen manufacturer,
came to the city. and, after careful exami-
nation and enquiry, became satisfied that
Albany was one Of the best, if not the very
best, points in the State for the successful
prosecution of such an industry, and pro-
posed to put up half the capital necessary
to build and outfit first class wooden mill
if our citizens would furnish the other half
We urged upon our citizens the acceptance
of the offer. But times We're hard, money
tight, and our citizcrs generally had not
fully awakened to the grand destiny that
awaited our city in tile near future, to be
realized by the liberality, energy and push
of a few of our fellow-citizens. Various
propositions were made, by different
parties, and good deal of breath was
oDNhIs lltC tiCEtlOti
of a woolen mill, from time to time, but
nothing definite was effected. Last Sat-
urtlay five of eur most practical, thorough
paced business men, realizing the necessity
OF immediate action, drew up and signed
the necessary articles Incorporating COM
pany who propose erecting and carrying
on the business of WOODEN factory: The
incorporators are: Messrs. J. +. Backen-
sto, S. E. Young, D. NJ. Thompson, C. p.
Burkhart and Thos. Monteith. The capital
stock of the Company is $4,000, divided
into shares of 800 each. We have little
doubt that the stock in this enterprise will
all be taken by our citizens at once, so that
the Company may be organized and pro-
ceed at once to business. The enterprise
should enlist the hearty aupport of every
citizen of the city and county, as it is an
industry which, If prosecuted energetieally,
will aid more than any other single enter
prise the growth and prosperity of the city
and county.
FREIGuTs LowERED.-As will be seen
by an advertisement elsewhere in this is
sue, the Oregon s. California Railroad
Company have lowered their rates of
freight on general merchandise from Port.
land to this city to twenty-five cents per
hundred pounds, or IS per ton. This is
quite fall from old rates, and will be APP
preciated by our merchants and others.
The old rates were First class. per lo0fhs.,
SIC second class, 4se; third class, 35e.
Judging from the advertisement, there will
hereafter be but one rate.
That was disastrous fire at Iauiaue in
Peru. Ard what q q.rious name. neither.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19
p. G. HARPER & CO.,
Raising and Moving Buildings

WE THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO
w announce to the citizens OF Albany anu
surrounding country that. having supplied our
selves with the necessary machinery TOR rtflS
ing and removing buildings we are ready Al al
times to receive orders for such work, which
xyt v i'll do iii short Ter at lowest rates we
<aaIz afee entire satisfaction in all work under
taken by -,
Orders left at the II REGISTER Office promptly
attented TO. Apply TO,
Or April -. 1915. 2sv7
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

Out OF d population ot IEs000, ,00G in
Spain, sbc nunaber uusblst6 read Is l2,.
00o, 900. No wonder tliey SoUlahsE
'n,nnaiintai6 Ropablic. By statistics
Of The Gehsusi iBaseaa il ap inst
the the ruflbersof nwllite persons ih
United Estates 1whUg cannot rda W
write ID only 7aOgO0 of 40, ,0D0, box.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

Circuit Court has been running during
the week.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

Yakima county has an avRa of 120
miles square, and has thousendaa NC aersa
of the best sage land lying vacant await
ing settlers.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-11-19

That was disastrous fire at Iquique in.
Peru. Ard what a q.rioqs name: neither,
, 1875-10-21
REAL ESTATE.


Tha following Instruments wore fled for record
Wednesday, Oct, 40:
..--... CTR PROPERTY.
North rlAce, s2h II ii " OF Armilauu ay,uof
3i18l II, dated Oct. 10, 1B00
HastnGs 1t, y It " Of 1shn nj, n T, 1i1l2t II,
dttc1 uet W.: ..:..................... ..... pt5
North FIosne nj, 1!2 II II Ut Io Moyne ri, r.,
4811G1 1t, dated Oct. t.IA......,..,,,,,.,.. 1,S01
Twcnty seventh It. III II Q Of 1ntiertt, = I, mn
divided oue-half u 25x1la o-1u II, lalrl
AuH. W..... .......................... .......... bao
sholto at, u fss Of Good II. Q I, 25195 II, AacI
.ia,ei Isl. -. ..c1o
xiss:, Il, i.,ei set, 1000
II, dated tiet. il. ... ............ 14,uOo
nf, ttnlIyftltsi " nf 2i1i?t Il. .'at! DrtT 200
West Van nure II II, 1ii fl II oT California nv
t, 21xi2a II. dated O.t. ~. ...........-.-. 7o5
Division 1t. 931 II " uf L4rrA'rc st, q I, 3ls1o1
II, with building. safr1 ut. M ......... $3.50
1awh IT, III it If willow ts, I, 1IxialFt,
dated u t. 2o...... ...:.::,.:....*......... 6o1
Ii H4lOt y ii. dAtt.l l'es. .lB....,........ t,3Gi
CDCNr.It0UAf:.
Tbon,rF0n az, n cor of Fifty first at, " I, 2Sa
1l.i II. dated ,nne i...,.....-..........$ 1000
Futty..tyrttth #. 1871 II c OF Wallace st, u, l,f3
xiv Il. tntr Uet. Observation-Disclosures. $500
I,rrA,1 Boulevard, III II + Of Festy-ntntA at,
I. lVJ1auu II, dated Oct. l3........,..... tl,3Go
, 1875-10-21
LIVE STOCK,
EUittklIil,

cATTLE-The market was urt!ve, hut ti,e trading
was at rather lower figures. Tho weakness a1tcudeI
IL all grades, though 1t moro noticeable tu butch.
ers' stun mud medium steer4 tlau IN others. Con.in
ue1 heavy rcceipa must bc assigned u tho ca,ae ct
tho nnfA7otablo chsngo in tie uarkos Is these wts
nothing In EASTERN adsices Of character to cause de-
prc4sion hors. There wero Letween 7,ouo and H0ou
castln In tue yards. willie tho conbtna demand ll
uot require ouo-tlalf that number. Tho large oyur-
n11y placed hoilers At aadsa,tage md tAey lad
no alternative but 10 aecee 10 thu demands ct b,Yvrl
for tomcthsug on, and tho days tralpg wna done At
an '.8'io decline from last weeks closing prces.
s1les %GEo at $eaoaG35, native cows selling 1T esGo
373. stocknEa nj f273e3d75 through Texans Vi "a 7st
s.75, and COMMON III rl1oiro shipping steess 1t uU
G.:t7 u. "-~
, 1875-10-21

lttM'A-Thrrr waa further ahrinkagt In values Of
this cnEa Of etock tcw rahafrrs effected early III
tbs morning at ,Iut moro than TO on from. TutadayB
closing Quotations, int heforc o'clock thu hrket Ind
trtteti down airing 1nHis. At tho reduction there
was an Aetivn n,oynncnt. hut many hogs wrre left
over uhso1l. anil prizes continued weak aud unactlcl
to tho closc. There perhaps alt dozen aales Of
Ehlfaelraa At $1.0ta 8.23 aud few roves os choice
hacon anil rrtme heavy grades were wnrkei of At t7.G5
$50 hut tic prevailing figures were S7.2587.G0. Tbs
following transactions weFa reported:
, 1875-10-21
.1 .,... ..--..... ---~-
H,saS 40 1no'. fq.73aa 10; f. 1onI., s7p,,,,.
ntd, mtnAsnt"rn firm; n'i1ed and yellow, ,na H.. ~.

81 hnEa7 n rttt,,.i. ~
f.nns H. xi Illinois, so f. 1onIs, s7pra, "A
'i t,na,HMH.tr', "rr "tn, ~, s'"ussa., y: 's
a"'s'' so<sa'' 'S' wa
T01EDn.
uhstN-Wlnat, fair hilt tt,,: M. W. iIa; a..
] Misha;, ~, 40. fi3at; esssa. t,,' M, na"h a
sMEnRAn' !!.9lS Iltccmber. $1.2s, Nn sHIfA I
:, st.91Ht No. rcd. SLIM H. "hl' q
stnh al u1Hc. tnfH tIi1: sh ,t1e In.i "
%n1 ~. 1is rm ~: ,oW-!nfe'l ho5; no Rra,c -,
3;c viii, iic, oA'' ''''' No. = apot aud Ustols,i
s:S s;'' LIP; l"ln;Aasss,: %Sss;
XII H't,txw1s.. m w@ss. E,,n. Fnm'. -oo .. >''n'
rnrr no ,sti br nnI a ~ "yu'' pE' Fhont, 25DN In,
,.., MlLWApKEE.
tu.rs.Wc,t ~, e. ,x.'MliooR-Qnlet ~ and wtak
strtnianf 81 ~" 49,, .V'' a!lI~Atkce. Il III,
wcak Iowcr: M. ''ef; h7c :'o':; c"rn nsics aaj
rn,rs! NJ IT,. . .o ' n,sa W1 N 'alr arant low
71Ec isaf1cy IL f.ir ;ersnt mIt IM i stea,y; h.
SifI: Nnvr,,n. III = * s"an" lower rates: Uetob+s
Tnt,nn1sml.,tt"1 sI,'1 r. o.,,,,, 49,,
pnor,s,nss.IEirm. r,+ onWtEo; snss;! h'!r