davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-12
REscINDMENT.

Consolidated Mining Company, held st the
ONCE. SS0Piue street. Room 81. Fan Prncisoo.
California: on Saturday. December 10. asssss
dels PRTRR ROBERTSON, seerctary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-12
URONCHITls,

Prom John Piagg, Req, OF Bennington, N. HI
"Three years since was very much reduced
with > drcadhni cough. which resulted In Bron.
dlficult % speak In an audible vo CO. To this
was ADDED severe night sw,ats. and I vas fear.
ful Of going into q decline. AIR recourss 10
yarious remedies 10 no purpose. ! made use OF
Or. wistar's ra'sam Of Wild Cherry . few bot
ties OF which fully restored me TO health.
since that lime I have had several severe Of.
lacks II cough, but the Biisam has always 70.
moved them. I always keep 10 BY me, and
should not know how 10 do without H."
Sold b. all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-12
I Ia
....AND....
GOLD HILL OMNIBUS,
AaSR

CONNECTING WITH the CARS At COLL
" Hill % and nom Caryon.
Will make 'eNular trips between the stands 81
either end Of the route, % frequently ~ thu
state Of the road will sllov. frdm Q O'Clock A.
n. till Q o'elo. 1 2. n.
Costs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-12

INV hohA' sAs' $50 ~
.sti special reports on good authority that
Governor Williams has declared his inssn-
ten Of putting the State militia Of lndi-
ana at once on an sficisnt war footing.
Officers are 70 be appointed 70 ttaysrse the
State TO ealist men and muster voluntssrs
into the legion. The force will DO organ
lied and armed. and put In condition 70
10 called into active service at . msmsnts
warning. The Governor has the power o.
appointing al officers above Major. and 10
himself Commsndsr-in-Chisf. The Laws
Of the State provide that the legion caA b
called into active service Whenever the
Governor declares By proclamation tnat
public danger. or when any . Of These 10
threatened or anticipated. The MEASURE.
II carried out promptly. will put aey.r,.r
Williams In command Of Q formidaels
fsres. whether Il has any especial sig
, 1877-05-19

Why THEY Lost THEIR FORTUNES
If We trace the real causes of the dis.
asters which, Of late, have overwhelm
ed SO many Of orr rich men, saysan ex.
change, We viii generally find that
these disasters are mainly attributable
10 outside speculation" Outside
speculation is as essentially an Ameri
can expression as it is peculiarly a
national weakness. In Europe where
business is conducted on a more con
servative basis, where the merchant: is
content with more modest rewards,
devotes less time 10 business cares and
paffss Yie&ldt nP hisS YhGls Hal life te Tbs
intensity which characterizes the
American, outside specuIa,ions are
comparatively unknown. Each one
pursnes bis own particular avocation
or line OF business, invests his gains in
properties with which lie is familiar.
and does not risk them in doubtful
speculation with the hope of doubling
the accumulations Of years by some
lucky hit. In this country on the 9th
er hand, great yiciSsitudes in fortune
mark our commercial history. In
prosperous times the American bas.
iness man makes large profits. Sea-
sons of exceptional prosperity engeuder
ali manner of new enterprises-such
as railroad and mining companies and
The ike. Our thriving business man
hears daily of the enormous rise in The
shares of these companies. He has
ample funds on hand and stands in
good credit. Others have made
money it this manner and why should
not he do likewise D.? Thus be en-
barks in outside speculations which
for years may be successful, bui which
IN nine cases ont of ten have ultimate
ly been the ruin of those who tried
them.
, 1877-05-19

Hcw THE FRENCH EcoNoMlzE.-Ihe
French butcher separates The bones
from his steaks and places them where
they will do the most good. The
housewife orders just enough for each
person and no more, even TO the cotfre.
IL chance visitor drops in, somebody
quietly reti.es and the extra cup Is
provided, but nothing extrs by care
iessness of intention, when the little
range is extinguished, and waits Tor
another time. No roaring cook stoves
and red bo, covers all day long Tor no
purpose but waste. The egg laid TO
day costs little more than one lald
las, week, Values are nicely estImat-
ed. and the smallest surplus is careful
" saved. A thousand little economies
are practiced, and it is respectable to
practice them. Cooking is an econo'
mical as we'll as sanitary and gustalo
Nv science. A French cook will make
a franc 90 as far as an American
housewife will make three, and how
much further than the American
Bridget nobody knOws-we should
propabIy be greatly astonlshed, could
The computation be made, how much
of the financial, recuperatire power:
of France is owing to her soups and
cheap food better living, after all
than the heavy bread and graesy fail
ures of our culinary ignorance.
, 1877-05-19
ures Of our culinary ignorance.

TRUTu FOR WIVES. In domestic
happiness, the wite's influence is much
greater than the husbands, for the
one firs, cause-muIual love and con
fidence being granted, the whole com
fort OF the household depends upon
triHes more Immediately under her
jurisdiction. BY her managemet ol
small sums, her husbands respectable
ity and credit are erected or destroy
ed, No fortune can stand The con
slant leakage of extravaganza and
mismanagement; and more Is spent
in trihes than women would easily
believe. The one great expense what
ever it may be, is turned over and
carefully reflected on before incurred
the income is prepared 10 NEE. 1t
aud il is the small expenses lmpercep-
tabIy sliding sway which do mischief
ard this the wife alone can stop, Tor II
does not come within mans province
There is often an unexpected trlfle Il
be saved in every household. 1t Ii moi
in economy alone that wife's atten
ton is so necessary, but in those mat
ters which make a well regulated
house. An unfinished cruet stand, g
missing key, buttoGless shirt, soiIeC
table cloth, a mustard pot with It's ole
contents sticking hard and brown
about, are really nothing; but eacl
can raise an angry word or cause dis
comfort.
, 1877-05-19

DOSNER LAKR.-Donner Lake is
located in the coldest canons of the
Sierra Nevada. High mountains rise
on three sides Of the lake, ard the
cold seems 20 concentrate upon It's sur
face. Every year heretofore. Donner
Lake has been covered with ice five
or six inches thick long before the
middle of January. Skating has been
excellent on the lake when many Of
the ponds and reservoirs, in the W.
clnity were partly open. TLis year
has been one of the coolest on record,
and the ice at Schaffer's and at the ice
poEd is ten or eleven inches thick.
Donner lake, recently, was Eot entire
ly frozen over, aud the ice was only
aboci an inch thick in portions where
Ii was frozen. Many of the oldest of
our settlers have been puzzling their
brains over the erigma, and it is nre,-
ty generally concluded that hot
springs must have burst forth in some
portions OF the lake bed in such force
as 10 prevent the temperature of the
water from being lowered TO The con.
geaiing point. Such springs are COM
mon IN Tshoe, bu; so far as is known
there has never been any in Donner,
, 1877-05-19

The idol smsshe- Of the New York
Times thus communities another i'm.
age. we always look upon Washing
ton as peculiarly fortunate man, but
rumor tells US that Mrs Washington
frequently became so exssperated be-
cause of her husbands calm, wooden
and persistent smile that she would
burst into tesrs, and after making IN.
warrantable alIusions to alleged minxes
10 the treasury department, would
lock herself up in her room aud leave
the Father of his country 10 brood
over The gloomy thought ina: she
would ultimately unlock ber door and
come forth for more conversation
, 1877-05-19
Centaur
Liniin1ents.


Antioch, H. Occ Il II. l.
'Messrs. J. Il. Rose & Co:
NV wife has for oug time been terrible sut-
f-rer from Rheumatism She has tried many ply
sicians and many reIEelies The only thing which
las gwen her relief Is CentIUr linIment. l am -
iOicei to say this has curel her am dong what
can To extend its sale W. II. RING"
This is a Samp" of many THOUSAND testimonials re-
&c we'd OF WON rful cur,s effected by the Centaur
Tii imeut The ingredients Of this article are pub
li5hei around each bottle 1t contains Witch Hazel
Mentha Arnicl ROcx OIL. CarhOlic, ani ingredients
hitherto little known II IS inisputabe fact that
the Centaar Iiuimant is performing more cures Of
Swellincs, Stif Joints, Ecup ions, rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sciatiea, Cakei Breasts, LOck-aw, sc .,
than all other LinImeutS, hydrocarbons EN:rGc.s
OintmeutS, and PiaSters now in use.
For TOOtiacIe, Eirache, Weak Back, Itch, Rni
CuianeOuS Erupt!ons It Is admirable. 1t cur-S burns
and scalds without scar. Extracts poison ftoTn
bites and stings, and heals frOStS-hlteS and chill
bainS IN a SHIRT time. No family aft ,ri 10 De
without the Centaur Iiniment, white wrapper.
Thc Ccufa1Ir s.iniTneHt. yellow wrapper, j.
adapted TO the tough skn muscles and Fl sh oi the
animal creation. lis effects upon cases of
SPAWN Sweeny, Wind Gall, Big Head and Poll
Ev;l, are little less than marvellous
MeSsrs. J. Mcclure a Co, DruSgiSists cor. Elm
and Front StS., Cincinnati, o., say:
u-.lb IN gjp peifhforhnol nuaber Of teams'ers are
superior Ia anything they have ever used. We sell
hish four To dve dozen bottles per month to
these Transfers
We have tluuSauiS of similar testimonials
Tor Woun Is, trails, Scratches. RiEg-toue, So,
and Tor Screw nO:n IN Sletp, II has rival. Far
mrs, Livery-Uuen and StocI-r1l--I>, have IN tins
LiniIlent remedy SN.r! Is worth Il hundred time,
Its cost.
I4Irato-y Of J. r. Ross d Co,
I2S 3mN 40 DIX 81, NEw hoLK-
, 1877-05-19

BOILED PoTAToEs.-But few cooks
put Ppon table plain boiled pota
TO that is fit TO be taken into the
stomach. This rule, if followed, makes
a potato not only pais,abIe, but digest
ible. Peel and put into cold water
say one dozen peachblow potatoes
and let them stand an hour (longer
will not hurt them j wash them out
OF the water and put them into boiling
water enough 10 cover them in a
saucepan with close fitting cover
throw IN tablespoonful or salt, and
let them boil half an hour; turn of
the water, and stand the saucepan on
the back Of the range or stove for five
or ten minutes, keeping The cover
tightly closed, as herein lies the secret
of having potato look like snow
ball. Serve in covered dish, and
keep them covered until wanted for
the plate. Most cooks lift the cover
off the sauce pan 20 let The steam
escape This makes the potato heavy
and indigestible.
, 1877-05-19

L.BoR AND PRosPERIrY.-The uD-
certainty of wealth is proverbisl the
descendants of the rich of one genera
ton being poor the next. The cause
is too often apparent III the eneryatlon,
want of economy, enterprise and fore
thought, in the inheri;ors OF wealth,
when COMPARED with their less fortu-
nate neighbors. Has it ever suggest
ed itself 10 you how sure is the re-
ward of honest toll when properly dI"
rected The wealthy rising men OF 10
day, as a body, are almost without
exception self-made. The secret OF
their success, sought after by many,
is as PLAN as mondays sun. 1hey
do not float INCREASINGLY with the
stream of humanity, but in their sep
arate calliDgs struggle hard against
the stream. When times are hard
they are not seen on the street corners
complaining of their lot but reading
the fsiure by the unerring light OF the
past, know that the dark clouds on
the horizon but foretell the cunning
sunshine. Their little savings ere
scrupnlously cared for and judlciously
invested, while the croaker comforts
himself with dismal prophecles-and
the result is an abund mt and golden
harvest. Such an occasion Is the
present. For three years enterprise
has been paralyzsd, and the most dis
NAL prophecies have been apparently
weli>nigh realized; but The busy marls
of commerce, now deserted, shall be
thronged again; the cheerful buzz oi
The factory. now dismal in its quie
iude, shall reSound with honest indus
try. Then what will be the result
The dollar judiciousIy invested shall
be doubled and trebledi aud the poor
man, unknown and unheard of, who
takes stock in the prosperity of hi
town and nation shall be extolled anG
honored. To all We say; Keep no
your means idle, pay your debts, tax,
advantage of the profitable invest,
ment now offered, whether it be il
houses, lands, or business enterprises
and our word for il you will not re
greet it. The cry of over-production i
a larce and delusion. There is room
enough in this broad land of ours 70
every honest sol of toll. Hard worl
faithfully followed will bring success
every time. The more discouragin.
the times of to-day, the greater III
revival when it comes and the soone
it will come.
, 1877-05-19
Tur Nrurx M.pprrn CnnpLR-

TaE NEWLY MARRIED CoUPLE.--1t
is common thing to see young
couple in a railroad car, sitting, as the
poet says "wrapt in their mutual St
mosphere," and regardless of the pass
sengers. They are surrounded by
score of travelling bags, bundles, and
values. They have cake and cold
chicken laid away in baskets, and
fruit hidden in most of their many
packages Their clothes are new and
fit them exquisirely. They are atten>
tive 10 each others wants, point out
attractive views in the hurrying PAM
Drama of the country through which
The train is flying, smile at each other
with a sort of benign satisfaction, and
venture upon various innocent endear-
meDts in the face of tee busy public
which they have only been accustom-
ed to indulge in when alone in q pleas
ant parlor, with the gas turned low
and the old folks gone to bed. de
slides his arm around her waist with
the easy confidence of ownership, and
she rests her head upon his shoulder
with the charming affection CT depend
cree. Everybody recognizes the bride
and bridegroom on their wedding
journey, and their fellow passengers
watch them with amused interest
Some with sneer think of The days
to come when the honeymoon has
drawn 10 close and the mothe. in
law drops in for her first long visit.
Others dream of their own early years
rebuilding to the sound of the rythml
cal car wheels the pleasant visions
which that time has ief. them, and
memories of eight and life and love
in youths sweet prime," rise like an
eyaItation of the brain. Metaphor.
callY speaking, the scent of the orange
blossoms spreads An aroma of romance
abroad, and recalls the early joy Ol
"life's young dream"
, 1877-05-19
ssistrict CcRrt s.sssfnol,s,
TERRIT0RT OF WASHINGTON, } 90
County Of IFGUd HGHG, So

TERRITORT OF WASHINGTON,l
County Of FGtG TGHG, 81
II he District Court oj he First judicial District Of
~ Gsttgg'DE Territory.
FR1Nh WEBEE, PiaiifiF, rs. v. TIMING,
Dgfcuduuf
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-To V
L TIMING, Defendant: You are hereby requir-
Ell TO appear IN action brought against you by
FRANK WEBER, Plaintiff, IN the District Court
Of the Frst Judicial District Of ashngton Terrific
~, holding terms IN the City Of Wala Walla Ia and
for the counties OF Malla Walla and Columbia TO
answer tue complaint OF Plaintiff iled IN Mala ala
county, within u enty days after the service II this
summons, exclusive Of tie day Of service If not
served IN SAID county but In sand District, IN thirty
days otherwise within SKY days. hs sand PLAIN
tif will take judgment against yOu 10y default ac-
eor'iin.' 10 the pray er OF the Complaint
The sail action Is brought 20 recover the sum Of
$40 IN gold com, with interest thereon at lOper cent
per annum, from October Is 1876 ON an account for
eathsr sold by Plaintiff Defendant at Defendant
request, and ioF costs ant disbursements or SUIT
And you are hereby notified that unless You ap-
pear ami answer the sal complaint as above re,1r-
el the prayers of the Plaintiff viii be granted Wit
- ness the Hon. ). G. WINGAHD Juf ge o; The
L $ District Court of the First JuaiciaI Dis
I - triet Of Washington Territory. aud the
seal OF said Court affixed. this Goth day OF March
D, ISL A. REEVES .AYRES
49,. y. MIX, Clerk
Plaintiff Attorney. lS6y
, 1877-05-19

a Coon Portable FENcE.-It is
made in panels consisting of -four
boards, six inches wide and twelve
feet long nailed TO three two by>four
Joists fire feet long the outside ones
should be nailed clear at the ends of
the boards. As each length is nailed,
rise up, and, standing a, the end. bore
an inch hole just under the top board
IN each of the outside posts. When
1t Is ready 10 set Up, cut braces tour
feet long and bore q hole in each end
of the brace between them up even
with the holes in the tsp, and fasten
them all together with a wooden pin
Then drive down peg, bore a hole
IN the top two or three inches ahove
the ground, and fasten the bottom of
the brace 10 it by means of a min
This fastens it securely. and leaves il
at the same time perfectly temporary
, 1877-05-19
INDIGESTION TIE CAUSE OF CoRSs

INDIGESTION TIE CAUSE OF CoRNs.-
There is something curiously interest
ing in this extract: The pleasant
ways in which well regulated diet
affects physical as well as moral men
are infinite. Mr.. Walker found that
when he ate moderately, and had
brought himself into sound health,
the same shoes were easy which had
been tight. lie studied a pair of shoes.
He had a pair rather smaller than
usual, which afforded him the opporr
tuniiY of making his observations with
great accuracy. Having purposely
tried excess of diet, he found them so
Painful as 10 be Gnbearab|e on the feet.
But they were perfectly easy and COM
for,ably when he ate only that happy
quantity, enough. Our philosopher
traces even corns TO indigestion.
, 1877-05-19
District Court Summons,
TERRITORY or F4SHINGTOY.
County Of UdhG Hdild, HS'

TERRITORY or W4SLTNGTOY,
COssHty Of Udla Hdild, ~
IN lie District Court Of tie FTra JEdiciJl Hi.,-..
Of flashing TsTrE0rg
u = HINENIN, f'iGiRtlG, ne THE NEVsE4 ma
NORTHERN FPLEGR4PH &C.. and par
BCRR, DyteadIHts
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA -ToTHE
NEVADA and NORTHERN TELEGRApG
~, ami PLAII BURR. Defendants: You are here
by required 20 appear IN action brought against
yoa by ). I. WlSEAAN, Plaintiff, in The Di-trj.t
Court oi tie First Judicial District VI WASHINGTON
teTrItry, hOld1ng terms NJ the mty OF Walla Walla
10 aud Tor the COUNTIES Of Waia WaJia and Colun,.
1ial TO answer the comp. amt Of Plaintiff, fI-l IN
"HG W~ila county, within twenty days after The
service OF this snmDcls exclusive Of the CAV Of ser
VICE II not served IN sad Connty bat IN sad Dis.
triet, IN thirty dsys cthersi within sixty days or
the sad Plaintiff viii take laG meut against Won BIZ
cslauit. according TO the prayer o: the complaint
Ihe SAID action l. brought 10 recover the sum If
sJs5 1i-lnD gold CON. due Plaintiff by Defendants
Tor servie-s ID h4uiing telegraph wire from WaIla
alia TO Baker City, and along Dsfeniauts' line In
October and November ISIS
And yoo are hereby notified that unless vou an
Par and answer the sail complaint as above r,,pir
ed, the prayers Of The Plaintiff vii he granted W.
( - hess the Hon :. C. WISGAxn. Jud,e ~
( l. D the District Court of tie First ,Jpdie.si
| - District OF Washington Te--jfor, - -
sal oi SAID Court sthxei, this 10th day of Anil
u I ~ - =. REEVES AYKES.
- Clerk
, 1877-05-19

USELESS SERvANrs.-The reduction
OF the force in the treasury depart
menl at Washington by tour hundred
is a significant commentary upon the
methods Of Grant 5 administration. 1t
jnStiheS, moreover, the charge, SO in
dgnanlly denied by the supporters of
Hayes during the late campaign, that
there was An army" Of useless pnb-
lie servants kept by the administrator
out Of tavoFirism and as the drawers
Of salaries which could be taxed ior
political purposes.
, 1877-05-19

SowIYG on HoRsEBAcK.-The Coua
try Gentleman says: Numerous rs
have been The instructions of late for
preserving the almost "lost art" OF
saving grain by hand, there remains
one mode that has escaped mention.
and which, when mentioned, will prob
ably be derided by those whc have
not tried it. | allude to sowing on
horseback. Salky rakes, sulky rollers,
etc, are regarded as useful contriy2n-
ces for the saving of human labor. but
none of your correspondents appear TO
nave thought of making the horse per.
form the labor of waking and carry
ing the seed-bag and sower 10 and
fro across The field during The opera
ton of sowing the grain. And yet,
after a long experience, the writer Ia,
found that be could distribute seed
grain more regularly from the saddle
than on foot, and with far more ease
and comfort, as any good scotsman
will dud after shor: practice. Grass
seeds, however, being lighter than
grain, are best sown on foot.
, 1877-05-19
BRINE TO PRRsERyg BUTTER YEAR.

BRINE TO PRESERVE BUTTER YEAR.
- ~ -.,e.,y dav;cas tor leap-
IDg butter III manner That VIII pre-
serve the fresh, rosy flavor of the new,
with all its sweetness,is the following,
from the Duchess Farmer, which is
said TO be entirely successful: To
three gallons of brine, strong enough
to bear an egg, add a qnarter OF a
pound of nice white sugar and one
tablespoonful of sal;peIer. Boil the
brine, and when il is cold strain care,
fully. Make your butter into rolls,
and wrap each separately in a clean,
white muslin cloth, tying It Up with a
string. Pack a large jar full. weigh
the butter down, and pour over it the
brine until all is submerged. This will
keep really good butter perfectly
sweet and fresh for O whole year. BE
careful not TO put upon ice butter that
You wish TO keep for any length OF
time.
, 1877-05-19

The Presidents gallantry led him
TO say to the ST. Louis lawyeress, " hen
ehe spoke of being al bis inauguration
My dear Miss Cozzens, in tnat case |
should have kissed something else be-
sides the book" Next morning, saws
the Graphic. Mrs. Hayes was surpris-
ed, ON looking from the window, TO
see twenty-seven trsmps crawl out OF
the straw back of the executive barn
aud shake themselves. They then
came TO the door and asked what she
was going TO do abou; it. They were
divorce lawyers.
, 1877-05-19

bow TO CuoO>E Coon Cow.-A
crumnly horn is a good indication; a
fall eye another. Her mead should be
small and short. Avoid a Roman
nose, which indicates thin milk and
little of it. See that she is dished in
the face-sunk between the eyes. No,
tice that she is what stock Men call
a good handIer-Skin soft and loose.
like the skin on a dog. Deep from the
Ioin to the udder and a very slim tail.
4 COW with these marks never fails 10
, 1877-05-19
FARM FOR SALE?

FARM FOR SALE OF One Half Section of Ian,
- uooD ER3ME HOUSE and FRAME BARN
1.s pEpy - ~ with FRUIT aud SHRUB
Der on tie place. There Is an abunsanes ~ "a
running water, and plenty Of timber for are To5
$50 iehcing purposes, on tie land Tl, plaee s IN,
~ laesi one a2d one hall miles from Dayton. Coum-
ashington territsry- For farther par
lieI-.rs, address he Undersigned az DAYTON vi r
SENLAND & KIRK
, 1877-05-19

GROwLING.-The growl from /" the
ground tier" a. Wendell Philips
would say. rumbles along the entire
radical line. The men who counted
Mr. Hayes in, and the Others who app
proved the infimy, are beginning to
murmur loudly because the tree they
planted doesn't bear the sort ct fruit
hey anticipated.
, 1877-05-19

WELL TAKEN-The latest state
ment concerning Ben Butler is tia, he
is going 10 make The point in Con.
gress that Mr. Hayes selection of his
cabinet was no. just 10 The party
that expended every principle i: pos
sessed for the counting in of the
President" This is a very stropo
point--against the party.
, 1877-05-19

"DIp you think of ME whilo you
were gone: 2" tenderly asked a woman
OF her husband, who had just come
back from Florida. lie said he did
once. it-yas when be saw an slligs
tors jaw.
, 1877-05-19
SpE6EEg< EPEEE.EETS.

FTercS, Billiard Tables, Furniture. Glass, Glass
anl ~ contents IN o:herwi-, Queens
w,re, Marble AMI Castings taken only at oSue. :
risk III damage, lre.ti-s-- or l,.kt-a.
Acids, TurprutHes, Burning Fluids, CiS AMI all
other h4nils, IA cans o. other vessels, At owners
ri>h OF l-si4--
Es2-s taken only at owners r;sk Of b-eaSs-e-
Frui,s, Veretab ,~, ani ali other u,r:shsl!e prop
eTty. a. owner ri-k %! frost OT decay
Merapil nIsraitr Iit '2@i @ M q oAF-kiatPFila aWH aTa
at owI.nr's II - d7i',.e and ,la.ia., or b.cI-.
Nor VIII Tie Company te responsible, iur ei,I,srs
IN any part uI.es tAs IS sie ally recr.rssi Tor