davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
EAST MADISON.
Fire..

Skowhegan, February 90. The shingle mill at
East Madison, owned by Reuben Uussey, near
Maine street, at the quarry, was totally destroyed
by fire to-day, with the machinery and 100000
shingles. Estimated loss $l2 900; no insurance
1t caught from sparks from stove.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Cincinnati Produce Market:
Cincinnati, February 20, 1875

Cincinnati, February 20. 1875.
PORK-$l2 i5a22 so.
LARD-steam -al2 so; kettle, -9l3H.
BULK MEATS-shoulders S1 J.; clear rib sides
Ii 40; clear sides -al2h.
BACON-shoulders 9zs-; clear rib sides IL
AZ: clear sides 13-9-.
WHISKEY-l051-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
winthrop Locals.

Winthrop Locals.
The firm of McCausland & Hannaford, drug
rists, has dissolved The former has sold his in
,erest to Chas. Hannsford who is carrying on le
establishment, keeping a temperance drug store.
The entertainment given by No. Lyceum, on
Saturday evening, passed off finely, drew good
house, and gave great satisfaction. The dramas
farces ETC. were we'll acted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. February 90. 1875.
Flour-extra spring 00a6 IS
Wheat-No. . spring spot cox; March tSh I;
April 99T; May l02%
Corn-No. ?. mived. spot ca; March -ai2h;
April AK; May 46H.
May
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Vienna Locals.

Vienna Locals.
Mr. Columbus Hale met with very serious ac-
cident few days ago. lie was near the steam
mill of F. l.. Whittier and was riding on his sled,
when the whistle blew and frightened the team. He
jumped off TO stop them when they ran over him,
breaking his leg.
Mr.. Hiram Dearborn lost valuable horse a
few days ago; he went to Pennington the day be-
fore as well as common, and died the next morn
ing.
Mr.. S. r Kidder formerly of Vienna, was shot
and ius- nj, killed short time ago at Iowa Hill,
California, by night watchman that guarded the
hume on his claim. 1t seems that Mr.. X. thought
the watchman slept at his post; so one night he
went to see for himself and crept along the tume,
when he got bullet in his brain, killing him on
the spot. Mr.. X. leaves an aged mother in Vienna.
The deceased was about thirty five years of age
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

An attempt was made yesterday to throw the
passenger train from the track, on the Belfast
ranch of the Maine Central. When the train ap-
preached Unity station, two pairs of trucks, used
in wheeling baggage, we're found across the track,
but were not noticed in season to break up the
train. The COW. catcher swept the trucks off, and
saved a disaster The design seemed to be to
throw the train down an embankment and into a
pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

All those who subscribed for the benefit OF the
Reform Club are requested to hand their SUBJ
scrptons, or send them, to the ladies who solicited
the subscriptions Will all who subscribed do this
without dalay. Those who have pictures, mot
toes, etc. for the adornment of the Reform Club,
will please pass them in to-day or tomorrow.
Contributions of books magazines, etc, arc sollc-
tied for the reading room.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The Bowdoin quarterly conference will hold its
next session with the Free Baptist church in Gar
diner. commencing Tuesday +. NJ, March 9TH
and continue two days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
weather Probabilities for To-day.

For the Middle and Eastern States, rising or
stationary barometer and temperature, light winds
shifting to eastery, partly cloudy or clear wealth
er.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
CHINA.
PERSONAL.

Shanghai, February 20. Mr.. Grosvener, secre-
tary of the British Legation, with his party, ar
rived at Sachan the Goth of January. They met
there the British escort which is to accompany
them to Yunan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

For fever and ague, and the genuine shaking
ague, we would recommend our readers to try
Renne's Pain Killing Magic Oil. Its faithful use
has cured some very severe cases. 1t is a good
remedy to have in the house for many of the ills
that flesh is heir to. Try it. marlt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Miss Hattie Deering, assistant in the high school,
recently received the present of a splendid gold
ring from the Shakespearian club of the sub
senior class,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Gov. Connor and portion of his council, made
an official visit to the State Prison yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

All those who have antiquarian or other afti-
clcs at Granite Hail. are requested to call for them
this wednesday, morning, any time after ten
O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
NEW PSlIlKE.
Accident.

North Conway, February 90. John A. barnes
Of this place, was seriously injured yesterday by
sliding from load of hay on to the sharp end Of
pitchfork handle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The fact that the medical profession recognize
and use Forest Tar as standard remedy is proof
that it is not one of the humbugs now numer-
Gus. G. H. Barker, M. d.. of Wayne Me-, writes
as follows: cam using your Tar in case Of con-
gestion following an attack of acute Pneumonia,
with marked Improvement, and am hoping great
things from it," lfyour druggist is out of it write
to The Forest Tar Co., of Portland, Me-, and they
viii tell you where to find it. marl-ttSwlw
Boston, June IA, 1874.
JAS. I. FELLOWS, Esq
DEAR s.g: Last sii being in Rocklzus! spent
an evening with friend of mine, named b. Weeks,
agent of the Eastern Express Company. and
member of the Common Council of the city of
Rockland, He was suffering from asthma, with
symptoms Of consumption. told him to tryyour
hypooPhosphiten He did so, and yesterday found
my friend quite cured of asthma and otherwise as
well as ever.
Yours truly,
G.. WINCHESTER,
Travelling Agent Eastern & N. A. r. X.
marlt&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The State Tax.
The following is the State Tax assessed by the
last legislature on the counties of Kennebec,
Knox, Lincoln, Sagadahoc, and Somerset, the wild
lands being omitted in the last named county:
CQIrNTY OLE KENNEREC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

The season of Lent, observed by large body
of the Christian church, begins to-day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Fire.

Fire.
New York, February 29 Western dispatches
state that Rush's flour mill, Shepherds saw mill
and Rivers ice house at Leavenworth, were
burned last night Loss 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
PORTLAND.
Marine News.

Portland February %. The Samaritan reports
having passed the Peruvian fifty miles east of Cape
Sable, at ten o'clock Monday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Another rousing meeting of the Reform Club
was held last evening. The club now numbers
$50 iron-c lad members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

Mr.. c. II. Gatchcll is the publisher of city di-
recorics, instead ofC. NJ. Gechell, as printed yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
New York Money Market.

EvENIsG REPoRI.
New York. February 20. ls!6.
Money easy ut l3Js per cent Foreign exchange
quiet at 4s5L for bankers 90 days and 4S9h for
dema d. Gold opened at III, closed at ll4h.
Carrying rates 3, 31a, T. and per cent. The U. S.
Assistant Treasurer paid out $4,000 for interest
and $36l 600 in redemption of bonds. Custom re.
ceipts $29}.000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
A Dlsgusted Taxpayer.

Brooklyn, February 90 John T. Thorn sent a
note to the board of aldermen last night offering
his two houses to make a bonfire for the centen-
son of unjust taxes and assessments they are not
worth anything to him, and he wants to get away
from such costly city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Prize Declarations.

Prize DeclamatfO
The scholars in the Augusta High School will
give prize declamations and rectations at Mconian
Hall, on Thursday tomorrow evening. The
committee of arrangements consists of l.. IL.
Merrill, F. II. Rowse and Alice S. Reynolds.
Committee to award the prizes magnificent vol
umes of Shakcspeares complete works,) W. 5.
Choate. Esq, E. F. Pillsbury, Esq, Rev. J. II.
Ecob. An admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged. The proceeds to be appropriated for the
benefit Of the library. Following is the
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
Singing by the School
Prayer
"The Polish Boy" Mrs. Stephens,
"Ivry," Macaulay,
"The Loss of National Character" Maxcy,
Herbert l.. johnson.
Ouartette Miss Whitehouse, Masters Rowse, j.
and A. Pinkham.
"Vriathus to the Lusitanians," Sargent,
John Z. Pinkham.
"The Might of Love-" Miss Cary,
Alice S. Reynolds.
THE Three Wrens," Miss Cary,
Singing by the School.
"Three Days in the Life of Columbus" Anon,
w. A. Gardner.
"The Wreck of Rivermouth," Whittier, =,
Lottie Z. Morrill,.
Robespierres Last Speech,
Fred II. Rowse.
Piano Solo,
Miss Cochrane.
"The Mines of Avondale," Miss Cary,
Florence c. Webber.
Irish Disturbance Bill" o'Connell,
Frank Z. Smith.
Singing by the School.
Appeal for Starving Ireland" Prentiss,
Lyman III. Merrill.
"The Green Gnome," Buchanan,
Alice L. Philbrook.
hx the Schnol
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Dtfu.

In Hallowell, 9th ult., Mrs. Sarah C., wife of
w. Palmer, aged IS years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01

A Blaine Club is to be organized in Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
re ut WJman's MIL.

| AT ABOUT nNe D CLOCK, yesterday "ieeihooh'
| smoke was seen issuing from the roof OF ). L.
Wymans lumber dry house. The building Is OF
| brick and adjoins Mr.. Wymans large sash, blind.
| and door factory. 1t contained several thousand
feet Of pine and black walnut lumber placed there
| for seasoning, the heating being furnished by a
furnace and steam pipes AS soon as the hire was
discovered, steam was let into the building, and
the hose kept at the mill attached to the force
pump and good stream of water was put upon
the roof where the smoke was issuing. The
value of this appliance scarcely be over est-
mated and but for its readiness for active service
it would have been hard work to save the mill.
The fire department, with the three engines was
soon on the ground, and flooded the building. so
that in the course Of an hour the fire was extn-
guished. The loss on lumber and building is
about 81 200; no insurance. 1t is supposed that
the fire caught about the furnace. Had it broken
out in the night, Or during high wind, the entire
mill with all the lumber in the yard, would have
been destroyed.
Case of Suffering and "a Mother's Dsvo-
ton.
A case of suffering has recently been brought to
our notice, in which was developed mothers for
tltuuc anu patleHL care. bAhiei L Aiiohu, soH "a
Mrs. Betsey Friend of Winthrop, died on Monday
last, aged about 81 years. Some fifteen years ago
he was seized with insanity, and was committed
to the Insane Hospital for treatment. Here he re-
mained some five years, snd then was brought
home, where he has since been, under the care OF
his mother. He has been very troublesome, and
often manifested dangerous qualite; was
terror, almost, to the women and children OF the
neighborhood. lie was most OF the time granted
the use Of the house and yard, but when his
"spels" came on he had to be chained or fettered'
One day, about year ago, while his mother had
stepped down cellar he set his clothes on fire and
ran into the carriage house, and got into sleigh
setting the buffalo on fire. Here his clothes were
burnt upon him, and his flesh was fairly cooked
from his hips down to his toes; the chords OF his
legs were burnt off, and snapped asunder. Since
that time he has been upon his bed, as helpless as
child, his mother, who is widow lady, having
the whole care of him. She has been patient and
faithful to her trust and as true to the dsgured,
insane creature, as though he had been fair of
form and bright of intellect. How does this show
a mothers ardent love and devotion, even in the
most adverse circumstances Mrs. Friend has bur-
led her husband two daughters, grown to woman
hood, and one son-all smitten down by consump
ton. Truly. 'the waves and the pillows have
gone over her.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
SENATE.

The bill making appropriations for the military
academy was taken up and passed
The bill for the relief Of Daniel Stickney of
Nc, was passed.
The bill declaring the truc intent and meanin e
of the Union Pacific railroad acts, was taken up.
Pending the discussion, adiournel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Fire.

A small house belonging TO Cornelius Kennett
an Irish laborer, was burned here last night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH
TO rBF--
9aily Esaaehee aoarnal.
ROCkLAND.
HaId for Trial.

Rockland, February 20. Joseph Brown and
Margaret Montgomery, arrested yesterday for
adultery were arraisncd before the police court
to-day and bound over in the sum of 5000 each
for appearance at the March term Of the Supreme
Judicial court.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
NEW YOR n.
The W hiskey Frauds.

New York, February 20. 1t is stated that the
net results of the Western whiskey raids thus far
are as follows Property seized, S3,343,O0o, of
which only $4,000 has found its way into the
treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
Forty~Eourth Congress First Session,

House..
Washington, February 30.
Mr.. Kelly introduced bill TO efcctuay re-
store the writing in the original Declaration of
Independence, now in the patent office.
Bill appropriating $50 900 for custom house
at Memphis, was taken up and passed, after is
cussion-l14 to 81.
Adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
Boston Stock List.

Boston, February %, IS.6.
[Saes at the Brokers' Board.l
Eastern Railroad nillI
Boston & Maine railroad -all0
POI tland, Saco Y Portsmouth 5Sa--
Daily Kennebec journal., 1876-03-01
local anu 4tatr Nems.

Spring! How do you like it
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27

All cou1oraiions and companies at certain
times 'aeclare dividends Undoubtedly it Is
good thing TO do. In case dividends were
not declared there might be some unpleasant
feeling existing among the stock hol ers. IL
fact it is as necessary that dividends should bt
declared as that man who has stolen a ten
dollar bill should fork il over when the polict
pounces upon him. Then again it would grow
monotonous after while. if no dividends were
declared. The declaration serves TO help CIV
: inga spicy variety. Hence there il nothing
wrong ia declaring dividends when the ocea>-
ion Is ripe for such "A circumstance. Wei. thr
other evening, at a certain pace mot wicAeo
ulacel the stock holdors" gathered 10 20
through the ceremony OF dividing in formal
manner all there was left. You never saw a
better locking gang of capitalists. The Pres
ident sfalked majesicaly to-his throne, seated
himself cro>s-lrgged like a Turk. and COIN
menoed informing those assembled that the
OBJECT of the meeting was wholly and solely
for the purpose OF "dcclaring dividends
The stock holders were invited TO inspect the
funds on hand. which they did in short order.
swiss chalet was brought out. carved up
properly into equal dividends, and distrib-
uted. Then came splendid assortment OF
dogs imported directly from Bologna. which
were unlcashcd and finally went the way oi
the dividends. The bread Stuff, leavened
and uneavrned. were distributed in like
manner. Then, way off IN one corner, flowed
an inspiring beverage suited for the gods at
their Olynpian banquet Those streams OF nee
tar were e be divided among the creditors.
What we have mentioned, all and singular.
con,tItutedthc,dvdend aforesaid and the cred
4 itors soon had them properly distributed
Speeches bythe President, Vicc-President ami
! Directors WIRE made ; and il WAS conclusive
/ " shown ihr the ring inside of the ring.
with stock r;timg at thirty and five per cent
/ had intended 10 play off very cficctually on ;hf
outside ring. We listened attrntively, and
that was the Substance Of all that WAS SAID.
The festivities which came at'er the business
meeiug were suitably "grotesque.' Thrcy'n-
balls aud the Tyre we're brought into use. while
man who bore ihppam IN token OF his visit t.
some shrine, followed with an accompaniment
: which must have been the - harmony of Il
figured bass''--on ; melotliouS broom hadle
Aud to all this melody several kept step grace
fully. At a late houi an inventory of effects
was taken. There w,@ found on hand Il badly
Uttered floor sevcra cigar stnmpS, several
sausage covers. some earthcn ware, lot OF
tired chaps and an exhausted receiver. And
that was the way they declared dividends
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27


..simon sigel"-aiias sam "i,so"-"as .
oo,,;c,I chan. and his antics caused i'uc', 'hei
'o ,,..a, -. was -hungry" nobody doubt
IT, -,,o,,.a conclusiyely, and in perfect
manner. that he was. nj.
..Ad,lnb Det,riancourt '-i.everctt DAVIS.
n. .rarett Davis performed his part wei.
a. ,,,ssosse. a good voice and delivery
Like Mr.. Lubbers lac possesses n''''' " '''e
qualifications belonging TO goou speaker.
..Uans"-Geo. Woolley-as . clumsy Du'cil-
mar. brought down the house. george - al
most a star performer. already.
..y;.rorip.,-Miss Tina Bodgett. We do
.,ot h-Iievc that her part could nave been a;ted
b,tter by any one. Calm, seif-posSesseu anu
with clear magnificent voice, graceiui III at
,;,ude and gesture. she certainly made herself
:. orpat favoriie with the audience.
On Friday evening. in the diai"Sue-''sehse
versus sentiment the acting OF Miss Minnie
Palmer. Miss Rosa Very and Miss May Dur
rant was notably excellent.
In the farce Our Jemimy Day
as "iIon. Augustus Gas" put on all the airs
necessary for AN NJ. L.
rwicl,cr''-wiliam Phillips-was perfect
fr,m that mamorabl =. rhe Dew of lbs to his
being doused with milk.
Clarence Wilson. as Deacon Peek" proved
himself an inquiring genius.
II. w. Hanna. "a .Cnsar." made better
d,rkev than can lie found in half The minstrel
performances.
Aunt Jemimy," Miss Carrie Eastman, was
pertect in her representation of the love strick'
en maiden and the 'cty bred " girl.
Miss Myra Banks, "Our Jcmimy,' was SUI
trtu III ncr character. She had the Yankee
twang i'm all its peculiarities, and was cute
i'm every movement she made. Gosh all COLI
science" was ,lrawled out i'm such W ~ a. to
make the people just shake with laughter.
Miss Banks will certainly be great favoritc
with Salina audiences.
Miss Christie Campbell represented Ms
Bonnet and in her countenance was depicted
the sorrows of deserted wae.
We must not fail to speak of Rosy Burch-
the hero of the pc: formances He is certainly
"A most promising lad.aild we feel ike envying
our good friend Burch on being the father o.
of so bright boy. In the declam tions-Mrs
Mcbride" and g The VagahondS"-he showed
himself rather Il professor or elocutlon Than
school boy OF thirteen. The audiences were
delighted with him.
We should Ike to mention others who did
well bur We have not the space. Our ''drama
tists'' who sometimes perform at Donegan
Hall will have to look well to their laurels. 81
they viii be left behind by the High Schoo
students.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27

Umpire. J. l.. Morlen. oG the Rcsoute club.
The people oi Davis county are very anxious
TO have the name of their county changed Ia
Coronado. or some other melodious title. Now
Saline Is MT the handsnme>t name in THE
world. There Is certainly no melody in thai,
name. Il il only strangely suggestive Of that
nomely common. every dag. practical article
Sail. Even Billings would b. a better name
than Saline. We want name suggestive OF
something heightened. BESIDES an this. Saline
il the name OF many county ia the Union.
We ought 10 have a better county name.
There's many Kansas dignitary layiagarnual
loose with 10 county named aftcr him. Aud
there is many aian with national reputation
who could afford TO lend hi> name az a county
christening. There was many a brave soldier
who Tell during thc rebellion who. if honor,-d
Ter his services in no other way. might thus
have liIie territory named tor hi,G Saline
Really means no hing. Il is too commentator
nnmraniny, 81 ~ have change RICH, away.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
b., o-,rcoat, At t,e New Yerk store

Rows, o-ercoats at the New Terk store
100 NOR, of those 81 shirts left. a, the cheap cash
Store OF Obtr, Bsnd wilson
NE have the best stock of dress goods in town. an,
our prices have been acknowledged the lowest Call
and examine at Brlicknan's
c.licoes, cheaper and cheaper. at Oher. Bond :
Wilson's.
Our cloaks are nearly all gone. What is ien OF
them will be sold at ridcuIousIy low figures some
body will get 8 bargain. BRUCKMAS & Co.
When you buy cigar. buy 0ne which has a
decent flavor and which does not iag out az the
mouth end.'' Watson keeps them.
Lctthe royal herads proclaim it from the walls that
all the people-greai and smill-can make money by
buying their goods Of Litoweh wittmann.
Blankets and quil,s, at BrucSmtn's.
For your fine clothing so to the New York Store.
All our baIrnoral skirts must be closet to make
room for summer goods. We shall offer them at a
prlce that Will sill them BRyCKN,N s Co.
Breathcs there with soul so dead.
That never 10 himself hath said.
This night before go 10 bed
viii 90 down to Litowieh K wiiimann's and bay
of that cheap clothing, that there is much
talk about
Twillrd I'd plain grey isnnels, at Bruckrnsn's.
Second hand sewing machines Of the Sing
er. Wheeler and Wilson and Grover Il Baker
make. for sale cheap. at the Remington" OIL
/ flee.
Whenever you come to town run around to
D. & J. Il. Whi;ehead'> and have your time
piece fixed up. Ii don't cost much, and it is
best to know the exact hour. minute. and sec
ond. They warrant all their work. Those
WHO go to their place once. go again.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
The high School Exhibitions.

Parents, whose children have. been attending
our public school, aud those particularly in
tcre>trd in it. have undoubtedly been fully
posted all along with reference to the clficien.
cy of its management; but the most of IL
have been compelled TO rely wholly on ''lear-
say evidence until the happening OF the ex
hibitions last week. And il is the opinion o
not only the writer of this article bur f scores
oil others that those who trained the student,
TO act so credit;bly upon. The stage must be- eX-
cellcnt teachers, not only in cIocati,n, bat ia
all branches of learning. And to Prof. Ham
ilton. as also to has assistant. Miss Phillips ar,
In" people greatly indebted tor the delightful
entertainments III the Presbyterian churci last
Thursday Friday and saturday ewes. We hay,
been compelled to use The Superlaiye degree
in words expressive of our admiration OF sim
liar entertainments. which have recently come
off in Salina but we would be compelled "a
coin a Snperfne supcrldtive expression mot to
be found in the Ianguagr) should we attempt
to express our admiration OF the entertain
ments Of the High School students. Tn,
church was crowded each evening. We beli-v,
Jllat tneft WOuiu nave Oeen Just "a large crONu'
had the exhibition been continued one or two
evenings more. We give below the pro-
grammes tor Thursday and Friday evening
Only the two dramas aud declamaion-"rht
Vagabond," Rosy Burch, We're given
on Saturday evening. We propose also &c
make special mention OF some OF the perform
ers, becau-e we consider 1t only an act of just
icc To them. First, then, comes the pro-
graumeS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-01-27
TN0.ANDTM

To syh GA u.u-s add iE.s rsst T. v teTlds: ard
the fb~ sInn The sud q
Il Used 10 r. disable thar amount.
tNubtv warrants sre scarce zHs4 II
or,IcF passed by tn siousr. prnEid
Tag pay asut 10 ie STATE, >cissi F'sfrte- a.
Town-hip. Ero rata. p.x-iy - 90 r~slsrr,kErs
ey whk ms h-n cetiscs-t ~ fas@r1 issss.
.isd cosEHfy has bessr. lssn 2bc gay
~ rsussin-r dar tire ds3-r-zf frts q
e .iEns a.ni eolisrisi hy fls~ a.
as rsa -o~Ttasns-il aznpssts - l-rsa 81 sHt
sEl. .s. Ra5ch IFsas ~ rziEaF lsssi. nEf Y
- IaAi over aou t-ya<-w III tsAs- a;t
gAlrsn
Ne have outsfaBdns zs.s1s - r. as hsesis -sss.
railWay bensf=-Shsch lat Wh,rs fassF
sur-s- fhe LAT uis sns -sxt~stcsf fAxs 500
- vii rersv~r tx Izzrenre Bask hssssi-
al ~ Kt-is-s, x1caiss- tss sasfs ~ - -
a. -.