davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs

The Kansas wheat crop promises to
be very large.
Two stages were robbed near Kings
bury, Texas, Thursday.
A compromise is being arranged
between Chicago's two mayors.
The West Virginia Republican State
convention met Thursday, A majority
of the delegates favor Blaine.
Great floods are causing immense
damage in New England and Canada.
Many railroads are blockaded.
At Warsaw, Mo-, Wednesday,
Chas. Ward killed his brother.
The residence of Chester Pike, at
Carnish. N. H., burned Thursday.
Loss, $4,000.
In the Mountain Meadow case al
Beaver, Utah, Thursday, Judge Bore.
man admitted Lee TO bail in $4,000
and Dine in $4,000. The care was
! continued 10 the first Monday in Au-
gust.
Over one hundred railroad and
steamboat companies have agreed Il
convey delegates to the Natlona
Democratic Convention at ST. Loui
at half fare rates, and others will joIr
| the arrangement.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
COLORADO.
A'shafenbure's Case.

Den, er, May LEX Marshal A.
Shaffenburg is in the custody of the
Sheriff, and has been for Two or three
days-the court having fixed bail in
his cases at sl5O, 900, and A'Shaffen-
burg having as yet been unable to
obtain 1t.
Alleged Criminality.
Special agent Adams this morning
entered complaint before U. 5. Cnm.
missioner Brooks, charging WIN. 5.
Bennett, route agent on the Denver
& Rio Grande, with opening and rob-
bing letters in transit. A warrant
was issued for the arrest of the ac-
cused.
New Daily Paper.
The Daily Evening Independent is
the name of u new local paper that
will appear on Monday. under the
ma, agement of a joint-stock com
pany. 1t will be non-partisan in pol
iticl and is to be the same size as the
rianes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12

Return OF the Prodigal Son.

London, May 1.-THE Scraps,
with the Prince of Wales on board,
together with the royal yacht Osborn
and the steam frigate Raleigh, pass
ed Hurst Castle at 11:5O o'clock this
morning. The yacht Alberto, on
board of which was the Princess of
Wales and the Royal children, met
the Prince in Solent, and all the ves-
sells proceeded to Portsmouth, where
u lan1ing was effected and public
reception rendered to the Prince.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York, May 1l.-Gold closed
at ll2i9ll2s. Money 8. Govern
ments dull but steady. Stocks dull,
though strong. Following are quo
tations: Western Union, G6l; Quick
silver, l53; Pacific Mail, 2os; Mari
poss, 1t; Wells Fargo. 81; New York
Central. 1l0l; Erie, l54; Panama, 1873;
Union Pacific stock, s2s; Union Pa
cific bonds, 104l; Central Pacific
bonds, l06a.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
EcT1CUT.
Railroad Accident.

Thoma,ton, May ll.-By the
breaking Of an axle. this morning, a
Car filled with excursionists was
thrown from the track of the Maui
gatuck Railroad, down an embank-
ment and into the river. Although
the car was badly smashed and be-
came filed with water. none of the
occupants were killed. Some twenty
were more or less severely injured.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
ILLINOIS.
Gone to Meet Boss Tweed.

Chicago, May ll.-City Collector
George Won Hollern left this city last
night for Europe, via Canada. He
has confessed to friends that he is a
defaulter in the sum of 100000, and
this confession is verified by an ex-
animation of his accounts. A great
part of this amount has been used to
pay gambling debts which it is said
he was constantly contracting.
Municipal Matters.
The city council held n meeting
this afternoon at which neither Hoyne
nor Colvin We're present to act as pre-
siding officer. The council chose one
of its own members as chairman and
held a short and harmonious session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
A CARD.

indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss of manhood. &C., I will send
receipt that will cur, you. FREE OF
CHAhGE. shis great rt niedy was discov-
cred by q missionary in South America
send self addressed envelope to the REV
ssEp / H. ISxz4. Sutton y. Bibis House, Nsu
xSr& ny. eod-d& W eks
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-12
J. FERRIS,

Builder aAi 4ousr Of Houses and Safes, and
all heavy boddies for every body: raises
houses 10 heighth of city grade. and places
them in "A propeI position on your lot; builds
iron or wooden fence keeps abundance Of
rubber, weather stripping, and applys IL to
doors and windows. making your houses
tight and warm. MILDLY
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
II. +. IIIECII & co.
L. ELDER

Ia still at the old stand with y
large and complete stock Of planta
ton and family Groceries. and
everything chat The planter needs.
such as Plow Steel. Lay hen, Swcdcs
Moulds, Trace Chains, Back Bands,
flames, Hoes, Spntlrs, Shovcls, Ma
n'rc Forks, lap Rings, Heel Screws.
Clcvi"cS. &c. together with II we'll
assorted stock Of Crockcry, table and
pocket Cutlery, Hollow and Wood
cnware, and ~ great many other
things too numerous to mention.
II" still keeps ~ large stock Of In
dies. Gents, Toys, Misses and
Ch!ldrcn Shoes, nearly all na,lo to
order, and warranted free from
shod'y. lie is also agent for the
following brands Of standard Fcr;il
iZrrs:
The Star Gmno, which has 81
ways given satisfaction. Nfapes'
Supcr-phosphatc Of Lime. made
from Animal Bone, Flesh and
Blood. Bahama Guano. new
brand in this market, but highly
recommended By Georgia planters.
l. desire to sell onl y II few bags to
, some of on planters. to have it in
troduccd III this vicinity. pou.
drcttc, valuable Anid Phosphate
for composing. and high'y recon-
mcndcd for use III planting Corn
, The above arc sold at Us low ratios
rs any Standard Fertilizers, for
Cash or on time with approved
sccnrity.
On hand, one car load choice
planting Potatoes, which will be
sold low for Cash.
Il. ELDER.
III desire to call tho attention for
the last time Of those indebted to
me, to come forward and settle up,
as / must have money to carry ON
my business. All persons OWN.
me and falling to settle, will find
their accounts in the hands Of my
attorney for collection.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
rs OUR MOTTO.

EsSw Tho subscribers wish to in
form the Ladies' Of Winnsboro and
surrounding country TINT they have
purchased tho entire stock of J. r..
Brown, consirtinY of Millinery and
Fancy Goods, Dry Goods, Notions,
NC, together with tho stock pur
chased from J. S. Elder s. Go. and
L. Elders stock of Dry Goods,
Clothing, &c, onablng them to Of
fer tho largest stock Of these goods
over displayed in one store in Winns
boro. They have large line of
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Notions
and Trimmings, Dress Goods, la
di"s and Gents Furnishing Goo,is,
Hosiery, &c, which they will sell at
unheard-of prices for cash. They
now offer their entire stocl: of VIM
ter Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes.
&c, ut and below cost, to make room
for their Spring Storl: All they ask
is call, to convince the public that
the above is no llumbuy. They
mean business, and will not be IN
dcrsoid by amy one. Their motto is
quick sales and %nall profits. Tcrrus
strictly cash.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
E ELDER. Z e.
March 1.

TIC Niagara Fire insurance company
OF NEW YORK,
ASs"H 81 800, 600
lIl:Nnv n. IIowE. President.
Il. NoTM>N Nicc-Prest. & Sec
This company has had practical cxpc-
renee of 20 years II has passed safely
through a period Of ten years includinr
i"rt'ahd' Ehicagonnd Boston. 1t has paid,
anu promptly paid, one hundred cents on
every dollar OF the enormous clnms which
grew out of these terrible fires. lis Dost
record and present status will recommend
1t to the property owner.
JAS. W. LAW,
Agent at Winnsboro, s. G.
fob 29-1m
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05

DEALER III

ltlEN'fi.i,E. l.. i,u."t Ey,r!.,i. nnG
~ Iir'"rr Frames, tor L".,i,." and
w"rh'It"uIhip, UnrTuallrh. R,iurru.
ben Jm! prices nv" h'yru,l co,Ipr.itiun for
the same quality ri goods.
NEW SUPPLY
at Rustic Window Shades. low in rrirr,
tar'h',. ""rN'rl"nt. ,h,i ncyVrlrl ulu Of
order, ;,nd VIII lat longer than any other
|hrdr. Nn;lrr Pictures. Hat t-Ianks,
MirIUrHanH l.umhrr for .n,c.
REPAIRING.
Fnrritrr" neatly rrlni"cl & mol",nto
rrl"'' Hp"rinl attention .,jN,n IT, t." l'u-
d'NaE'r" Department. keep "r haud a
full ~nrp'v rft;,r"s ',Ih Wood { sims
Nly TNRNS ARE SiEiCrly ClSH.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
TER WS-IN iDFiNCH
0iicial Directory Of Fairfield
County.

s2NArOu~-.Mu Martini
REPRESENTATIVES, --.osoph r.omrson
John Gih>"n. joel Copcs.
> w. Ruff -.ShcriN.
H'mi. Il. Ciowncy--Clcrk Of the Court.
!. }. N"ilJndgc of rrooa.o.
W. Is f"altc County Auditor.
". NJ. Ncl@oa-County Treasurer.
N. j. Crawford --Schpo, Crmmiss oncr,
y. i. Martin Jury ionmissionrr.
COUNTY corNtssloN&vs Jag. i. Harvey,
cnry Jacob, Carter Beatty.
II, \. Obcar-- u. s. Commissioner.
N"rARiE. rrnL,r--S. u. Clowno., J..
q. Davis, IL. n. Ohcar, u. b. Kirkland.
TniM IrsrtGEs "A. NJ. M.ckcy, ". Il
Marshall, James Aiken, Clarence Rabbi,
H. j. 7, ". Coleman, 'Thonas Walker,
DIR, iia ). Scott, 7. Il. Kobr..ron.
w'NNsH"RO HhTiOHAL E,HE or souTv
CAROLINA AuTmoRzHnGArtrAi.y2 y2GV, 900
rAID Ur $IJ. 900.
". Il. Robertson, President.
Ero. II. McM">tor. Vice President
Eaml. j.. Clowncy, Cn&hirr
4. IL. Elliott, Teller
D,EECToua
". Il. Eobcrtaun, II. l.. Elliott. Jamos
HsatY, t,cor"c II. McMasirr, d. 4. rieu.
hEen, "n.. j.. McCaniS. las. II. Ron, Jas.
hrice, n. s. Douglass, Col! William
Johns,on,
Tnwx orYIcEns.
P. q uartg IL .lntcnhant
wARnhSs--F. Gur,y, }. A. Fraser, W
II. Ealscn, J. y. McCnricy
euIhr or roLiCg--J. +. Molhcrshsd.
wnERBoRa BUILDING aSu LOAN AssorI.
TlDN.
q. II. MsMaa,rr--r President.
JHm"S b,a!y Vice prcridrnt
u. u. F'runiHru--Src. aul TroS.
b. \. hh:Ar-- Attorney,
O'rn'tprs- rs-~Jn' 4. Il, ice. %aml r.
clcwncy, Il. A. White. l. y. Wiihrr.. j .
ID. Galloway. +. EM"r. /. R. Madden
". Il. Fi"muiN"H, }. s. Cornor.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-04-05
GEEGap s&kirtS

EEPS partly -,nudo dr., rs shirts, moIo
y. from Wamsuita Muslin and Irish
Lincn. Very best quality. MI siIrs. clr-
Enn; styles. Fl'l Gl'Ai;ANIrED. Price
%l"Un lor dozen, CASH
- .'...y
The New York herald., 1876-12-10

LNOR PIITLADELPHrA-THK No. I STEAMSHIP
AiNEr will - um pler 81 North River every Tuesday
and saturday. T. NJ Freight lowest rates lnsur.
under policy Of the line cent For furhsr
information apply 10 BOGGRr MORGAN Agents. pier Sd
No Riyur
The New York herald., 1876-12-10
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

LvALL RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON AND THE EAST
Leave New York daily Sundays cxceptc from pier ~
North River. foot Of Murray ST., at 43oP. Faresrs.
dur nd
, 1876-09-27

This regular annual robbery Of tho people
of Cook County for the benefit Of tho rest
of the State Of Illinois Ia about to DO per-
petratcd by the Board Of Equalization. All
tho various committees Of that interesting
body have taken their turns in "cQunlizing "
tic Cook County assessment, aud now tho
Committee On General Equalization will 60
over thoir work aud pile on sc per cent ex-
tra on lauds, 60 per cont on lots, and 66
per cont on personal property. Then
the full Doard will revise the work, Of
the General Committee in similar manner,
and when The grist comes through tho mill
Cook County will 10 found to have been
ground very fne. The taxpayers will alter
nately groan and curse ut the unjust bur-
dons forced upon thom, and ut tho Bystem
which mikes such an imposition possible ;
but will they SEQ to it that men aro nomi-
mated and elected to tho Legislature who
have tho bruins and capacity to put n stop
to thia legdlizcd plumber Of Chicago and
Cook County Tho Republican nominating
conventions are looked to for satisfactory
answer to this question, and tho responHi.
bility should not be lightly estimated
, 1876-09-27

Tho Democratic usass- meeting In Chicago
last evening is genorally conceded to haye
been success in point OF numbers, but no
one who saw tho largo crowd in attendance
conld fail to be impressed with tho couvic-
ton that very considerable portion vera
Republicans drawn thilher by curiosity to
witucaa the display, and by desiro to SEQ
and hear the eminent Democrats who wore
announced aa speakers, and WHO aro conf
parative strangers to Chicago audiences. 10
listen respectfully to both aides Of a quos.
ton Is characteristic peculiar to Republic
ans, md Senators DAyAnp and MCDONALD.
both Of whom would DO well worth listening
to II they Ind something better to talk
about, may therefore tcel assured TINT their
speeches wero delivered to III intelligent
auditory in part at loast. mud that to soma
extent their arguments wero taken for pre-
oisely what they wcro worth. If Democrats
would turn out ~ liberally ut Republican
gatherings as the Republicans turned out
last evening, ve should soon have our hands
full with baptIzing new converts
, 1876-09-27

Northern Indiana was fairly wild with c1-
oitemcns yestorday. Tho Republican do
monstration At the Tippecanoe Battle-Ground
was the great evont Of the campaign, bring.
Ing ont an nssomblage Of about II, 900 peo.
ple, among whom thoro were many voner-
able sires who shared In tie wild excitement
Of tho famous political campaign Of 1910,
who voted then for Gen. HAnn1soN, md who,
after larse Of SO years, will vote
for his grandson for Governor Of
tho State. JAMES q. blaine, gallant
nrs HAnntsoS, and RoDERr 7. LINCOLN did
tho bulk Of tho speaking, aud from the de-
scription Of tho occasion given in our dis.
patches some idca can be gain@ Of the
tremendous interest and enthusiasm excited
by The splendid contest which the Repub'
lfcsns arc waging in the Hoosier State. The
effect and importance Of the grand demon
stration Of yesteraay can hardly 10 over
estimated; It shows that Northern Indians
Is safo for HAaRlsoA In October and HArEf
in November.
, 1876-09-27
! md tho genornl conclusion from tho testi-
| mony Ia this STATED by tho Commission:

mony In this stated by tho Commission
Ii shows TINT tho claim hnt no rxstenco In fact
The ha5 hoyaleads ut sugar, with lha golden
slsap ani snnla-sca, dwindte 70 the remnants Of
The stock Of largo srFor .rchncry after n scnaons
business had been concluded and the rroduet dis
posed Of; the greater portion os the 2D4 hogsheads,
the caop Of l8l2+ Ia sent 10 Hampton Ferry by Ds.
rgnkfSs and thero destroyed by tho Fcdcrals;
20, con bushels ot corn shrink To n quantity su
email tliat T. rEnHtSs cuntd spars none 10 a
ncfEhbor. Thu mules. 70 al to Vaudeville. and
from thence toward To.ae, with tho family, ~
they retro bcfofh the Advancing Federal army.
The cattle, hogs, and sheep are few In number. and
TINT few arc used by tic coiored people on the
plantation. largo portion nj tho ~ mics Of
ruil.fence Ia transformed into a hedge. larger
portion nf the remainder transferred 10 ncIghor.
tng plantation. and tho clnt,n In all It's vnst prnpor
tsuns yauishcs into A creation uf thu brain. Wa
think the value Of ait he property taken fro N this
plantation for ARMY Use. Ii less than ono thnnsand
duItnss.
Tho history Of this CHIN, which is only
ono among hundreds Of other gaguo clntn,s.
shows how peculiarly elassio the Confederate
conscience In when tlefe Ia prospect Of
grabbing handsome fortune out Of the No
tionaI Treasury. The most dangerous fen
ture of tho claim Is that wo have not heard
other fraudulent, bogus cases disallowed by
tho C!ni,ns Commission which nro now held
for presentation to the Confederate House In
case Of Democratic success. If TnpEN
md HENnn1cKs are a1ecteti. then Mira. MARIE
Evans and tho old patriarch who vas horn
before his time can come in with q positive
asaurance tint they viii be recompenscd Ave.
hundred fold for their thousand-dollar loss.
Sl,o should be spry, however, and get in her
/ claim early, for there ars thousands upon
! thousands of other patriarchs and their
daughters coming up from the South with
clailns amounting to millions upon millions.
| The clain,-ngents arc abroad all over the
South. The Kebela Of Missouri alone hava
already prepared claims for eight mill.
ions of doIiars, and Alabama is got.
ling into position with her demand
for ten timoa that nmount. The Northern
people nlny as well make up their minds, II
T11pEN md HENDRICKS aro elected, TINT they
viii have to ray for ali the damage inflicted
upon the South by the Union troops in thei1
efforts to keep tho South loyal to tho Gov
ernmens, and that, in addition to this, thert
will be hundreds Of bogus claims Of til
EVANS order impudently thrust in and passct
npon favorably by tho Democrats. II thcr'
aro any people in the North who desire to b.
taxed agnin to reimburse Southern Rebels
after paying the legitimate expenses OF th
War, they will vote for Tunrx and Elem
! pn1CEg
, 1876-09-27

It iRreported oil the way from Vjgo. Spain,
that Mr. WILLIAM II. TWEED, formerly and
quito largely Of New York City, was to board
the United States steamer franklin with L!s
suite laat evening, preparatory 10 making
the voyage, which will bo entirely free Of
expense, between TINT port and tho United
States. 1t il also learned from unimpeach-
able Spanish authority that a1r. TWEED ex-
pressed decided preference for making the
trip via Cuba, as in TINT haunt he thought it
most likely TINT an ovatiou would await him
situilar to that indulged In on his leaving Ills
residence in Ludlow Castle several months
since. Eyory care will bo tnken Of tho dia-
tipguished Freight during tho voyage. In
fact, tho Boss will have au apartment exclu.
siyoly to hirusolf, where ilo viii not be dis.
turbed In tho preparation Of his historical
work, whic]. is to beay tho title, " SuAMM1
and BILLY; or, the palmy Daya OF Tam,
1nn,,v u
, 1876-09-27

The yollow-fover visitation at Brunswick,
Ga, is ono Of awful severity. More than
one-half the entire population havo been
stricken down by the fearful plague, and the
number Of those not yet attackcd is not suf-
fciont to attend TO tho sick md dying.
Business is suspended, industry is paralyzed,
and among the poor people there is iu.mo-
diato danger Tint general starvation will bo
added to the horrors Of tho situation. Tho
caso in ono which cries aloud to the humane
sympathy aud generosity Of the whole
country, aa1d in response to this urgent call
for succor md relief Chicago should not he
bnckwnrd
, 1876-09-27

Greenbacks at the Now York Gold Ex.
change yesterday closed ct 90a.

The result of yesterdays game Of baseball
in this city between the Chicago and Hart
ford nines settles tho question Of the cham-
pionship for the scason Of 1876, md aecurea
for Chicago the coveted token of supremacy
in tho national game. There is the moro
satisfaction. in this from tho fact that tho
successful c1nb is largely made up Of West-
ern players, and that among them tho elc-
ment Of rowdyism and tho impntation Of
dishonesty havo been conspicuously absent.
It will be gratifying reflection to Chicago
enthusiasts that the best club in every cssen-
tial particular has won the championship.
, 1876-09-27

The noyspararB which nra ambitions to
rain for tho Democratic marty this yeor
.,ort,on of tho respeotabfo md inteilipent
yotars by the cry OF "Rcforul haye been
,,o,otino IN tbe nomination of Ipo1us Ronrs-
aon in Navy York md OuAnr.rs Francis
An.ua in Massachusetts as instances ot thu
sincerity Of the Democratic party in itg pre-
tsnva IF reforming itself nv the irtrodncfjon
,s ,av md hettar hloot. Unfortunately for
tha nrofesscd Refor,nera. theso nominations
;,o mt atanl alone. and arc rather tia az.
contiona than the ru1o. We will not advert
TO The y1scrs md WADE uAnpross Of the
sonth M thav might bs snid to renresont
mnro,v tia confederatea and not the MIR.
noaes of I'm Northern Democracy. This 70.
rtv tn th;a Ia Tint the Confodorates will con-
tro, tbo Democrat;o marty absolutely. in the
avont Of sucoess, since It's success viii be duo
n t1,a aunnort of n usolil so,th ": hit thu
,,onera,,,x of tho nominations Ynai1o Nv TIM
n.n,oorata ~ fla North a1so inl;coto thu otd
sn,,sor,;onov ~ Tho Marty II tho arrooanca
=. ~. eo,.,ho~n Ara .aotoro ora Nh ,,or.1
s,a.5a.;,a =, .,,o ,ororonoo ~ n.m,or,,,o
,,oto.a s,,,,roaa we ofraot for ,nxtonco tha
.os,,.,s,;oa - nnn,>.ov J., Neu wi o,a
.n,..s H. n..,,.hr,otts h., .. ntun.1oo,, y
,v,. m - leblanc ard III 1r,y Sr.,y.1r
r. tI n,;no,s 49, ee4''' ''''>' ~
=, Mens vorl !. ;a..,, r,ov, .ho. TIN
,s......,. ,uoro ,,,;. T., .ou,x - x,,,.,,,.,
- 11s"'.. S--,.au. -. coaaua.. .,,,t t,,as
ro,,,.a.,, h;,, ,,n,,,nors1v IN a,,,to ~ lin.
s 49,. .., -. 49,, a.,1a.,,sxa. j.. 49,. 1,:..,
ao'.i "'A ~ ~ " 49,
, 1876-09-27

hnrily 30 enlisted for such ditroputabtc work
"A organizing clubs for man OF tho sca!y and
unpatrotte record ot SAN TttpEs. Mr.. VAN
HuRgN hln,bclf would not bum around tile 3D.
LIONS at night, guzzl!ng liquor with loa(crs, nnd
clcctlonccrtng for BAN T,tpRN, for dozen
8satc scnatorslIps, AMI lie naturally thinks that
man wl.o makes thu personal sacrifice Of self
respect to 10 Il stould To rewarded therefor
with scnatorshIp. We think, however, that
tho people Of tha Fourth District will elect
Senator to represent them tor q different tea-
son, and will lc& the ward-bumming for TfLDES
60 ounrcwatdcd.
, 1876-09-27
4 SPECIMEN SOUTHERN CLAIMANT.

Afro hfsuyr 1nfn Ff f3r1nnru
1,ovns,,;n 1,n;s,s,o IL a fa;r snocimc, ~
t,,a ararana , sonthorn c,ofnont ana bor coaa
,r,,;oh 1,os hoa n haor,no boforo t1a sontlorn
claims rom,niss;on and beon i,;sa)lowod, i,us.
trates tbc msndoc;ty md audocitv of non,
fodoro,oa IN thoir ra,1a unon t1,a Notiono,
n....a,,~t 1f~o rv,,,. 10 ~ aouo,,,o- ~
~ Nv 1rn1 prnr7xa Who whan tbo VAR
h-ota ~ o,,t occor;1;no In ,,,e taa,,rnonv ~ h;a
a..a1to. om,.d s,oo- n,a,tot;o,, ~ o yon
ao~as naar Roton Romeo. vail stockcd w,th
49,, aor,, ron T., ,,rn,,,or Tha o,a;,,, satu
fo,th t,,,t tha family althouob ;ntenaelv
80 80 oor l., ..,,,oc5a ,e ,,,sa,. on 80
hc.1, ~ ,oo1oovoa on cr, hrsbo,s ~ cor,
,.,,.n,.. ~,,,,,,,o, - ,,,,,on o,+.1o hot.,
saa 49, &'. ahaau .nd on ,n,1cs ~ mi fonoo a.,
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