davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-13

cuss the electoral decision. Clymer
obiected on the ground that no quo.
rum was present. and the de,ate was
postponed until 1880, when Field Of.
fered the following:
Ordered, that the counting of tn e
electoral vote from Florida shall not
proceed in conformity with the decis
ion of the Electoral Commission. hut
that The votes Of Call, Young, Hilton
and Bullock shall be counted "a the
votes from the State of Florida for
President and Vice President Of the
Uniied States.
Hale moved ar amendment that or
dered that the counting of the electoral
votes from the State of Florida shall
proceed in conformity with the decis
ion of the Electoral Commission.
Knott offered a. a substitute the
order reciting the language of tie
electoral act, that the Commission
might inquire into such petitions,
dispositions an ! other Papers as shall
nv the Constitution and now existir &
law be competent; reciting also the
fact that in the Florida case the
Commission had decided and deter
mined that mn evidence would be re-
celyed or considered which had not
been submitted to the two Houses in
Joint convention by the President of
The Senate; that certificate number one
that Of Hayes electors. contained no
evidence whatever. while certificates
number two and three, Tilden electors.
did contain evidence fully and spe-
c~,firallv showing that the latter had
been duly elected and appointed AZ
electors; and therefore ordering that
the discision of the Commission, and
grounds thereof, be remanded and re-
committed to the Commission, with a
request that the same be so corrected
or Q xplained; that the Commission be
further requested to furnish in detail
the reasons Of its decision to the House,
that 1t may be enlightened IS to the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-13

Tickets, -
For sale at all tho principal places Of BUSH
ness in Eureka.
ja27-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-02-13

bT' LVCISi IFU IT
Deputy Marshal w. II. Hughes,
while attempting tn arrest two men
named Cir. Ell and Miller, rear Ind
pendence. Missouri. on Saturday, was
and killed by them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16
THE
THE
NORTH " ESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
AND ITS
OFFICIAL EXAMINATION.


Hn- H. l. paivi,r. Pr,sif'gt
SIR In the long and disastrous depression OF CONNER
ciai and industrial interests with its inevitable entail
mont Of financial embarrassment and loss and its wide
OF equity and values seriously
affecting section the country 1t was not 10 be eN-
pocted that business OF lie insurance would escape
the trying ordeal
The very magnitude OF its interests the varied charac
ter its trusts aud their vital relation to the peace and
prosperity OF millions Of people, 10 say nothing oil inc
nauy unfortunate breaches good fath and integrity
In their observance have necessarily involved its man
agcincn; less Of public criticism and disfust
hut fortunately. the latter contingency has prompted
greater vigilance and economic methods Of admin
isiraton, while the standards oi snvency ana safety
subjected toa censorship IN all respects more
thorough exacting and circumstnntai Irrespective OF
existing financial emergencies however. Tie aiunI pro
ceses Of this regime Justly and properly apphca
the strong and solvent 10 the weak and worth
less And sides Of the life insurance companies
ihroug the country have been already brought 10 ITS
te.ts and within few months rihest the remainder
will have passed examination Hence. the official eN-
animation OF the Northwestern Mutual Late Insurance
Company initiated by the Insurance Department OF Mary
land and participated In. on invitation OF the managers
of the company by those OF Wisconsin. Massachusetts
Illinois and New York may be welcome and reassur
ing members and policy holders As Is satisfactory
10 those imme daiey engaged IN eliminating the results
commune ated in this report
The character and extent OF the companys large vol
unlc OF business, the nature anu cShuiNVh VI ~ "''
and other important trusts. involving direct -ca
relations with tbs people than half tine States o
the Unlon the notable that it, affairs have never u
now Officially esshtcd by any nsuraac" depart
ment or authority ther with the unsettled con
don li, aud the prevailing disirustin H.
security great public resource and teneaetun were
among tic ,ers potent reasons this examination To
! it, managers who have sunght and desired the mos
searching investigation. many thanks are due for the
promptness and courtesy with which they have con
,rbuted every needed facility for its successful accom-
plishnent
The assets admitted and the liabilities computed by Us
the latter including the companvs premium reserve
have bee made up to July the present year and vii
be found in sufficient detal IN TIE following statement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16

STAMMFRiNGi It's Causes aud Remedy by ". T.
- llodg on i, X II : Irce 81 sent postpaid hN pub
hshers nARrkR@ BRO llJ South ith st. Philadelphia
TWO nice portfolios mold cngravlngs 2ix26 inches
L Tor sale cheap isd William Il. ~ huor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16

BRUSHES OF every Description at $50 rearl st
ID Harper Building n lowest prices
JOHN h lioirEL, Manufacturer AMI Importer
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION medical essay
~ rumprlsinA a of lectures delivered at kahus
Museum ui Anatomy. Sew YORK. on 'hr and u
ptcaturr decline showing indisputahlv now lost health
may rvsainei auriiua clear synopsis of the npeci
inent- marriage. and The treatment at nervous AMI
de hity hln. iho result o -. wears experience
lrlrr hcunts Address the author, Dr l.. j. KAHN
oih,e and residence ~ last Nh Il. N"w York.
DOsT OFFICE NOTICE.-rhe foreign mails tor
the week ending saturday. oct -. 1877. viii close
NJ this office IN "Wednesday At IL 4 NJ Tor Europe hN
steamship Boihnia wa Queenstown GORE spudcnce Tor
France 20 be arded by tins uushe special
!, addressed and NJ ~ Tor France ,ct toy steamship
Labrador wa liaNre. THURSDAY at /. ur Europe hS
steamship Wcani via Plymouth, thorhuurs, and liam
burg. saturday ~ ~. A NJ. Tor germany. a hN
steamship Donau, via southampton AMI Bremen GORE
rspondcnce Tor Great Brcni Britain aud France t. he
and nj ~ VI Tor Europe by steamship cav of hrrhn VA
North Of Ireland Ia he forwarded by this steamer must
be specially nddrr ssedl ana at |. Tor scotland and
North o Ireland, BY steamship pevoma, VIA MuNhl. and
GLASGOW The steamships ButhmA ami iitt al Berlin To
not take mails tor p"umark sweden. ani NORWAY The
mails Tor kingston. Jamaica, leave NcN York Oct X The
mails Tor the West Indies VIA Bermuda and 81 Thomas,
leave New York oct - The mails tor emma amt Japan
leave san Francisco oct - Ihe mail. tor Australia &c
leave san Francisco NcN Z T. l.. JAMES, Postmaster.
NEW YORK. oct rs. 1877.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16
STEAMBOATS, ano sailruaos.
)ENNsYLvANIA RAILwoID.

AND TNlrED STATES MAil ROUTE
90. ana after june - l-ss
Trains lrHNe y ~ iVrk Dcsbtuascs and Cortlandt
A. FERRIES n follows
LSprpss Harrshurg PITTSBURGH the Vest and South,
win Pullman Palace cars attached y A " q ard . 30
dulN.
Fur NilAusport Lock Haven CORY. and Erie. at $40
T. VI connecting NJ Corr, tor rltusyille. Petroleum
Centre; ami the "a Rcsons FOr Willlam'poft ami
Iosk Haven "a ".
For Baltimore. Washington, AMI the South. Limited
Wa-l4U-fOl fyffr.- OF Pullman PArlor cars daily.
except Suuia, - % A. arrive Na,hinAtun I 10
+ VI. Regular 49, - A NJ /, Il, and ~ T. NJ san
day can't .nF NJ
LNpie,s lo. pnn,lphia. 70. 80; @p Limit,h
H. ,W NJ J. :. 3D.. o., :, amt l = SUNDAY, q 4. VI,
hG7 au' $50 r. NJ Eulsrant and second Class
Boni- of "Prork'vn AHn.N' connect with all through
traius a. i,i-,s lty, ahorilns speedy and direct
transfer tor Hioohl,n travel.
For trains u NrwHre. Th7ahsth, Railway, Princeton,
Iuufon. Perth Ahfnf. llluinctou. Bclvii're, and
Other points, O local >rhruues al tl ncset oiilcrs
Trans Arrlvr.-Frpm liuthursh. q ~ ahi iu.4J 4 "
ana 10 ~ r. VI daily; 10 IL AMI 6'sl l. VI. daily,
exc. ~ Monday From Washington and Baltimore
o'ipA NJ, . 10 4ln 10 nnd Ia 10 y. NJ sunday
HtIA NJ Prom Philadelphia, ~. q 70. q 10, 1910
luIi II 40 \ NJ. > 10. 10. 10 $50. so lulp
1922 f. VI. sunday, Vs. $50, lo.tL II 90 A NJ, $40
nuu ~ ~ NJ
Tohrt Onl-e. 90 and ali Broadway,l Aston House.
Rrl fo1t 81 - .hrosses aud CorAud sts; Court 81
brook Nn ~ liu. and liz Hudson st. Ho'oken Depot
Jcr~.N ty. Imigrant Ticket Office, Bati r. place
FRANZ THOMSON, l.. +. FARMER.
81 MANAGER LenI PAssg Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
~ 624 BKOADWAN

NATINEEs WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
FAMILY VAUDEVILLE THEATRE OF AMERICA
ADMISSION, % cents Reserved Seats. 3oc. and soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16

7 OCIs NJ ESTER, AuCTIONEER-
PEREMProRy AND POSITIVE sALR
CHOICE PROPERTY
IsT AND ID AVS AID Az \; ALSO esTl, 9th
AND 5pfH SITS
THCR~pAN. OCT ~. 1877.
At IL o'clock. tn, EXchAuee Saieroon III Broadway
F man ant particulars appl! at TIE V1ce of the Auc'
tiuneer. - Cedar 81
I COX AT THE NEAT COTTAGE on tit
- 81 az. uih Hruuky u. Tor $50 cash, pricc
81 90 fIHO> AlslIN. on lrrmi~'s, aud then luIee
your money safest IN doubtful savlns, bank
home
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-10-16
Cost anO cfouno.

.osi mo Souno.
| OsT-Open gold face gold watch. Finder Will he
- literally rewarded by calling al or addressing i0s
Crrllont AZ. BruuklNn.
SATURDAY,a lady's wHtchthan and lock.
" ct the latter having likeness o. prominent Mason
Tue hnlcr Literally rewarded by returning to io2 East
futyeishih St
DICKED Upon the STORE Of Long Island Sound
j near Port Jefferson three small huats For nrher in
formation inquire Vi u. W. HASTINGS, wreekmaster,
Port j tiirr
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

WARS IN A NAME?o-There are
some curious specimens of nomenclar
ture in the list of members of the For
ty-6fth Congress. Hilary A. Hurbert
is the name of a member. from Ala
bama; RomuIdo Pacheco comes in
from the fourth California district by
one vote; Dabney is the surname OF
one Of the. Georgia delegation; Gabe
Bouck comes from Wisconsin; Ash
craft is from Illinois; Benoni Fuller
will come from Indiana, and Sobieski
Ross from Pennsylvania. There will
be two Willises-one from New York
and one from Kentucky. Elan is the
name of a Louisiana member, Null
drow that of a Mississippi member;
Bland was reelected from Missouri,
and the Nevada members name is
Wren. From New York we have Sol
ONION Bundy, the name of hero in
nursery rhymes, and man named
Tramper. From Virginia will come a
man named Pridemore; from Iowa
Mr.. Sapp, and from Wisconsin Mr..
Bragg and Mr.. Pound In the present
Congress there are three HAIRLESS;
and two each of Baker, Bagley, Brown,
Burchard, Caldwell, Clarke, Clark,
Hamilton, Hewitt, Jones, Landers,
Mackey, Phillips, Vance, Walker, Wal
lace, Wells, Wilson and Wood. In
the next Congress there will be four
Clarke's, three Evanses, three Har-
rises, and three townsends. The list
of doubles is as follows: Baker, Cox,
Caldwell, Davis, Finley, Hewitt, Jones,
Patterson, Rice, Smith, Stone, White
and Willis. Scott Wike is the most
peculiar name on the rolls of the pres
ent House. Gabe House, of Wiscon-
sin, will probably be SO noticed in the
next Congress. Milton will probably
be the most common Christian name;
there will be five Millions.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

The Government of Egypt is main
ly run by foreigners. In the Naval
Department are an English Post Cap
tain and many Of his countrymen. At
the Treasury is an ex-Secretary Of the
British Admiralty. In the Public
Works Department, the chief places
are filled by Englishmen, and the rail
roads will presently be placed under
an English officer of engineers. Edu-
cation is under French and English
supervision. The Postmaster-General
is from the General Post Office, Lon
don. In the Telegraph Department
are two English superintendent. The
Judges of the Court of appeal are al
SO English. The army is chiefly Of
icered by American Southerners.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
NEWS ITEMS.

The cabinet has been confirmed.
e. G. Thomas, formerly the tele-
graphic operator at Silver City, is
deputy Marshal at Baker City
The race-horse buckskin, well known
in Oregon, Washington Territory and
Idaho, is dead.
Grover has been sworn in as Sena'
tor from Oregon.
General Sheridan is at Cheyenne to
perfect the spring campaign against
the Sioux.
New York has been visited by de-
structive fire.
Fred Douglass has been appointed
Marshal of the District of Columbia.
The Prince Imperial is about to is
sue O. manifesto to the French people
The Arkansas Legislature has ad
burned.
Information has been received o.
the arrival of Sitting Bull at Mao
mountains, British possessions. de
las. one thousand captured horses anc
mules:
Governor Packard says he will lis
tan to no compromise, and will mo-
give up the State House without
fight.
Blaine is advocating Kellogg.
A man by the name OF Thomas
Heath accidentally fell into the Jor
dan river, at Salt Lake city, lately
and was drowned.
Heavy rains have been falling il
Utah lately.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

BLrGHrED HoPEs.-An Oregon pa
per says: Several years ago there
Lived in the mining districts Of Arizo-
ma two families, between which feel
ings Of strong friendship and affection
existed. Owing to the changes OF
fortune, then so common, one OF the
families came to Portland, where they
are living at the present time. This
was about ten years ago. The other
family remained in Arizona. A few
years ago the wife of the man who re-
NAMED died. He did not think OF
marrying again till year or so ago
he read in an Oregon paper of the
death of man in Portland having the
same name of his old friend. The
thought of it being some one else new
er entered his mind, and he resolved
that. after a reasonable time had
ELAPSED, he would come to Portland,
and, if possible, win the supposed
widow, who is still young and hand
some. Two years passed, and by the
last trip of the Ajax the old gentle
man arrived in Portland, on matrimo-
ny intent. He soon learned where
the lady lived, and after getting him.
self up in heart-breaking style, called
to see her. After sitting like dunn
my for a couple of hours, during
which the lady had we'll nigh exhaust,
ed her entertaining powers, he com
menced: ever since the death OF
Lucinda, l have lived alone, and have
felt the want of companionship. ]
amt speech maker, and can't tell
you how deep into my heart" just
then the lady's husband came in. The
old man was thunder-struck He
would not have been more surprised
if the ghost of the lamented Lucinda
had entered the room; but he cordial
| ly shook hands with his old friend,
and told him that he came to Oregon
to see the wonderful scenery. He is
thoroughly satisfied with what he has
seen, and will return to his lonely
home by the first steamer
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

One of the most atrocious murders
on record was committed near Port
land. Oregon, ON the Sd instant. Two
men, wood choppers, were awakened
about two o'clock In the morning by
loud raps at the door One of the
men, Mr.. Thomas, got up and opened
the door, when two. disguised men
rushed in and inquired for Davis, one
of the occupants. Davis answered,
Eyes" and in moment said, ''oh, you
have got the drop on me now" One
of the intruders picked up a Ratchet
and struck him on the head and body
with it four times, and then drew a
knife, stabbed the victim several times
and then cut his throat. Mr.. Thomas
made an attempt to scream, but was
prevented by. one of the assassins,
who stood over him with cooked re-
voIver. He was then taken out into
the woods and guarded by one Of the
men for about an hour, during which
time the cabin was fired by the other.
Mr.. Thomas, on being released, went
to the city and informed the authori-
ties. Several policemen FASTENED to
the place, but found nothing except a
few burning cinders and the body Of
the murdered man burned to crisp.
The people of the neighborhood insti-
gated immediate search, but as yet
no trace has been found of the vii
lains. AS the man was known to have
no money, the supposition is that the
murder was committed through re-
venge.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

4 RoUGH PRACrICAL JoKE-Mr. Har-
rison and Michael Lattnear, brakeman
on the Troy and Boston Railroad. en-
tered a saloon in Troy, yesterday, and
after awhile Harrison pulled out what
appeared to be a tobacco box, and lay
ing it on the floor pretended he was
endeavoring to hatten it. Damon
Houghtailing, who was working in
the saloon, became interested, and
was finally induced to endeavor TO
hatten it with a hammer. Little
dreaming of the terrible consequences
that were to cnsue, Houghtaling laid
the box on stone, and, raising his
hammer, struck it heavy blow. The
next moment he was Frustrated, GOV.
cred with blood. suffering from nine
CHASTITY wounds on the face and head.
His left eye was blown out, his thumb
and index finger were torn of, the
palm of his hand was shattered, and
his skull and the bones of his face
were laid bare. The trick box" was
a torpedo about the size of an old
fashioned tobacco-box. When Harri-
son saw the result of bis brutal and
criminal sport he fed He was sub
sequently arrested, being found hidden
under quantity of clothing at the
house of Thomas Cornell, on North
Third street. Houghtaling was taken
to the Third Precinct Station house,
and DR.. Akin attended him.-Albany
Journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
In many countries it has been oil

In many countries it has been OBJ
served that rain is apt to follow a day
on which distant objects have been
visible with unusual distinctness and
apparently near. An inquiry into this
phenomenon by the Hon. r. Abercfom-
by. of the London Meteorological Soci.
ety. would seem to show that the com
mon explanation, which attributes the
exceptional transparency of the at
nosphere to the excessive quantity Of
asajsture in it, is incorrect.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

A BOY came down Spruce street on
the rush few nights since, and, in
an excited manner, said that there
were lot of lights in the Jewish buri-
al ground. Half dozen scientific
men, four loafers and dog started of
to see them. The graveyard was as
dark as such places usually are.
Where are the lights?" asked big
man Of the boy. The youngster
backed off to safe distance and
yelled out: "Under the ground, they
are Israelitesp He then ran for his
life.-S. LOUIS journal.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16
& 3 Z 3 g 8 q a.

To the Working Class.-We can -
employment at which you can make yerv SOP
in yonr own Localities without beng large pay.
home over night. Agents wanted in s-Hy non
and county to take subscribers for Thu re sJ TOM
Record. the largest publication in the
l6 pages, "a columns; Elegantly I ny. States
Terms 81 per year. Mhe Record Is aaasfated:
whatever is Of interest connected with fbe
al year. The Great Exhibition at Pb;I.aO1e ntenni
fully illustrated in detail Everybody war.s il
whole people feel great interest in their ~ IL The
Centennial Birthday, and want to know al TuOnntrys
An elegant patriotic crayon drawing prer nj aO0utt
ure is presented free to each subscriber !. PIC.
tied, "In Remembrance of the One Hundros.lls emit.
versary of the Independence of the Tn;tsS o. ami
Size, % by 30 inches Any one can haco- Dates
cessful agent, for but show the paner ana sue
and hundreds OF subscribers are easllS Picture
erywhere. There is no business that viii; JTained ~
this at present. We have many aoenta Pc pay iAe
making as high as $40 per day and unwasSa "he arg
is the time: don't delay. Remember IL oas. he8
ing 10 give the business trial. Send for nesA
lars, terms, and sample copy of paper USr eirca
sent free to all who apply; do it TO-DAY ca are
outfit free to those who decide to enpsee IpUnpss
and mechanics, and their sons and afIaers
thesvAy best ofagents. Address A-aAR
TIE CENTENNIAL RECORD, Portland ,to,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

es-s. NJ. PErrESoILL Il Co.. lc State Street. Bos-
ton 81 Park Rev. New York, and 70l Chestnut Street
Philadelphia are Agents for procuring advertise
ments for the IDAHO W I'd in the above cities. and
authorized TO contract ADVERTISING at our loves }
rates.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1877-03-16

LYONS KATHAIRoN makes beautiful,
glossy, luxuriant hair; prevents its falling
out or turning gray. 1t has stood the test
OF 40 years. Is charningly perfumed, and
has no rival.
, 1877-12-29
DOES work UNsEx WOsiENs


CHICAGO, Dec: 2A.--paut, In commenting upon
my articles Of tbs sth-"Women and Work "-lu
lass weeks 1Inme, deems ms gallant At tho expense
Of Judgment. pyEhsps he forgets that adntttcd
that my suggestions, though practical, would
doubtless not effect radical change. Ills view Is
all right under proper eand!ttons; and. had car
ricd NY ide4 cut 10 it, lozlcal cohclualou, l. c..
have supposed It to nase been force his article
Wotll have male Ht ending TO mine.
The Idea advanced was, that young single men
should abandon tho cities and 70 where they were
needed, leaving 10 women who bad no alternative
hut to remain tho positions thsy Wets by right en-
sitoa to. Vets such tbs Gaze, or any apsu4Ma.
lion to It. thu nea who low aspFu to ths lofty ~.
would then w In circumstances to need wives and
SUPPORT them iaoa.ss would opan up to womoa
an4 x.'s them a. appastuptty to essous ,.noass,
be osetcro~dra with surplus Of stfuRxltuK uaan
aud women, slav,ux aud pushin3 for tho cenpaE1t
lively few oppottuuit!cs; tho great producing and
unoce plotl territory would u boiler employed.
wailv sha cities would naturally tstaln snouxh ol
both acxcs fue a!l purposes. whn Y 7uld ~ fatFly
compensated and become families In good homes
Unfortunately those conditions do rot sx4st, ard
Paul says: :: a tsus peli.te4l economist studies
tho future welfare OF h!s cvuptty. rather Than tc-
pornry a3 pddIuats. ~ d 1Euh philosophy Viii dsu.
on.tEaiv u women thai 1t men t2Go wlye4, they
must have thu uleaAs Eor their SUPPORT, aud that
iuhucnca or education which will t!ks frua ont
KtF!A Tia desiEp 70 becoiAr honorable wives Sud
n,a.btf. viii aarsy ,detr,ss them u family cou-
posasy othtt v1Ds1i.ns arc necessary 10 the fu-
turs xslIasu VI the country. w hare wattsc lonE
fvs tf!s fuiurv ~elfaee; 1t lon't cotnu: perhapA
suHe temporary s1pcdiept MI; Ut avail practically,
Phila1rlput1. tho New Englauu cities, and CLiea-
". AgAn, LAY, The afsuuucut Il eusseet u M
, 1877-12-29

ana fhofs nri!a etnss ~ ~ ss,ae'S spi'hs. s
wnere one o' tne nHc.t So.'Ht.onf efce u,.se" r%
1nIe 1 ~ WIS nlcey sevsI o5 hs; .s'n a.. ~ ~
."a , :" pseehne h' "tiu tnt hmr, ~ 'ne' ,nnn, Il
foo warm tor e1sn TUG ilRnt wiapa "nn .ns
Mnea VIZ hna grns"cu 9Httels, ss ,mu M ho, sho IN ~.
LITTLE ,y unwn. ~ s .es 10 ~ Mhni.
ngntIm ncnss '"or enn st nnsG aoTm aese ao -, sho
s, Mi.St .a,0usG. } tn ~ .h .l,h,nn .n4 shan sSo
ssMpI.m4 snnas TIC ~. su n - i INV .~n -. 'aU ~
c1creiiest .nnct,,n nr H. sn,,ivsn T".nrnrH
rateieH. ~ MapreM.r. M III Nj -; .n.. -, t,ttaH ~
tnnn*f os our pnrty. nna @ mnrn ~ @ wcse tssha
thc ts. @ III, .. ,a. Mor, iSts t.na an.
tnNt II thts Was Ihhen. VIC mnn Mke ~ H.
nc5 Win ancim soe H G ~ rr s
thc T,r,r nnI rnv feoms tho binH Which
sMrn, s%o "'" wa h,nn,ifri rtiY src wrrn
rHpHcn Hn VIM uHhMtnui Eny w WIZ