davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special to the Bisn,arck Tribune.
INDIAN FIGHT IN TEXAS.

INDIAN FIGHT IN TEXAS.
ST. PAUL, Aug. o.-The rumors OF
disasterous fight between the United
States troops and Indians in Texas have
been confirmed. The fight occurred on
Staked Plains, and two officers and
twenty six soldiers were killed. The rem
nant of the troops finally reached Fort
Candor with further loss Of five Privates
and forty mules. .
Yesterdays f5G le1.. 9A 81
WAR NEWS
unimportant. Several skirmishes are re-
ported near Pleona, in which both sides
claim the victory. The Russians are
crossing large bodies Of troops on pom
toons over the Danube near Tartukar.
Winds high and the river swollen by re-
cent rains and the passage Of troops rem
dered slow and difficult.
MORE INDIAN UNPLEASANTNRsS. s.
A,letter from Consul Eaton, at Winnie
peg, says that near Sitting Bulls encamp-
ment war party of twenty-seven Sioux
robbed the traders of three kegs Of pow
der and one bag Of bullets.
ALONG CHASE. =
Generals Howard and Gibbons are
still in pursuit of Chief Joseph, but the
latter manages to keep out of the way.
ANOTHER BATTLE, PERHAPS.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 1o.-The Russians are
in force at Kain Bayhas, and battle is
imminent unless they abandon Balkins.
Two army corps, from Odessa and Cri-
mea, are marching to the Danube for i'm
mediate service, and the government
will place forty thousand men on war
footing by the 10th inst.
MAINE REPUBLICANS
met in state convention at Augusta yes
terday, and were called to order by James
G. Blaine, and elected Joseph Drummond
president. A resolution was introduced
approving of President Hayes policy,
and another declaring Packard and Cham
berlain rightfully elected and entitled to
recognition by the national government,
and that failure to sorecognize so and sus-
tain them placed the government in the
humiliating attitude OF surrendering to
the rebels; Several spirited speeches
were made pro and con, when, on motion
Of Mr.. Blaine, both resolutions were ta-
bled, and the report Of the committee
on resolutions was adopted. They reit-
crate the Iowa platform in substance, de-
clare in favor of sound currency based
on coin, demands specie resumption, and
that no backward step be taken. Gov.
Connor was then renominatsd by accli-
nation.
NEXT PRESIDENTIAL ISSUE.
A movement is on foot in Ohio to NOM
mate full workingman's ticket for gov
ernor and other state officers.
ANTICIPATED OUTBREAK.
Rumors are current of a general strike
along the line of the Baltimore & Ohio
road, imminent at any moment, and which
extends to several northern roads recent
ly in the strike. Complications and feel
ings among employees Of these roads is
reported to he worse than ever.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

The Bismarck TRIBUNE pays its city
the compliment of saying that it dees
not believe that "a more intelligent,
cultured, tony and entirely agreeable
party could be gathered, even in metro :
politan St. Paul" than that which re-
Gently assembled to "open" the sherl-
dan. House at Bismareks-St Pa1t Da1lg
Disnatef. .ss.4s iss4s, - s.. *.sSS5l.sa ss.fs Z
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

Mr.. 4. Pollock has opened photo
graph gallery on the corner of Third
and Thayer streets, and is now ready
for business, and cordially invites our
citizens to giyeshimg q call. He adver.
) tisessto renairf two. weeks only. T. II
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

All hands employed on the TRIBUNE,
are under obligations to Mr.. Collins for
a copious supply Of his celebrated gin
ger beer. It's drink Gt for the gods.
It touches just the right spot IN the
stomach, and is the source Of great COM
fort for those who are working SO COM
stantly for the public, to be kindly re-
membered by an occasional gift Of the
good things of this world.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

! a, telegram FROM Col, Lounsberry
informs US he will not reach home be>
fore Sunday or Monday. His business
has detained him longer in the Hills
than he expected. zas.-
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
Lost Last Week.

A gentleman's large, plain seal ring,
for which a reward of ten dollars will
be paid the finder by leaving it at Nc
Lean & Macniders. %
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

Messrs. J. ". Watson & Bro. adTer-
tise in to-day's TRIBUNE that they are
now ready to cash government vouchers
and soldiers final statements as fast as
they may be presented. Those inter-
esued will please give them call.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

F. n. Zeibah, squatter governor OF
Dakota, mayor of Yankton, live, wide.
awake representative Of the press, and
q Mol gentleman. has finally struck 1t
big on, Little Rapid. .,At least the pros
poets from. his claim show that there ara
millions in il. atr.5< 80, "a s.ye2
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

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.s,s .5s::.. .< s$.ss;ass. t,.s ~ s~sS a
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

AuO lV" CVAAV0 . AV" SsSA " - ~SS
profitable enterprise from the far north
west. The following extract from the
manifest Of the Str. Red Cloud, from
Fort Benton to Bismarck, will be ofin-
terest to the farmers sofAinnesots, Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois and Dakota:
II. I. Kennedy, Sc head Of cattle" "
Here We find fifty.six head of stock
landed at the levy in Bismarck, fat as
porpoises, that never consumed pound
Of hay in winter, but .pastured in the
rich valleys Of Montana, only seven
days from their own native heath, hand
ed down to Us as fresh as the day they
were put aboard of the steamer. -,
It would seem that while the states
mentioned above supply at present the
Eastern and European markets with
beef, that the fertile grazing lands Of
the far northwest, will in return, at an
early day supply these same states with
beef, at cheaper rates than stock can
possibly be produced, where so much
hay is required to subsis: tho stock on
through the long, cold winters.
Cattle subsist in tho valleys north and
west of Bismarck, all winter without be-
ing fed, and come out in the spring fat.
A peculiar nutriment in the grasses,
Col. A. D. Nelson and other army OFF,
GERS informs US, has fattening qualities
quite equal to grain or roots, so that
stock always comes out fat in the
spring.
Cattle are now found in these valleys
in extraordinary numbers. They arc
increased each year in marvellous num-
bers. They are drove to Missouri at
little expense. They can be delivered
at Bismarck at much cheaper rates than
stock can be imported from St. Paul.
We learn that several owners ofstock
ranches will at an early day inaugu-.
r ate measures to supply the st. Paul
and Minneapolis butchers with speci-
mems of this beef, which is so superior
to the Texas beef, and which is raised
just as cheap. We rather expect that
the day is not far distant when much
of the beef used on the banks of the up
per Mississippi, as well as that in Chi.
cago and Milwaukee will be shipped
through Bismarck. ........- ...s..f ~
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

Gen. Sturgis' SON law, q. L. Dous-
nan, ofSt. Paul, has rented for the
season the beautiful cottage Of James
Gordon Bennett at Newport.
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10
RIVER NEWS.

Peninah, Mariner, Little Big Horn.
E. H. Durfee, Coulson, Benton.
Gen, Sherman, Blk, Tongue River
DEPARTURES.
Sherman, Blk, Cheyenne.
Kate Kinny, Consale, Yankton.
Red Cloud, Masse, St. Louis.
Key West, Buesen, YaDkton.
Gen. Mead, Mason, Cow Island.
The r. W. Dugan is loading for Lin
coin. The Fontanelle is undergoing
repairs and will leave next week. So
The steamer Key West, Captain Bue-
sen arrived last evening direct from the
Little Big Horn, and replsnishing her
store, left this morning for Yank ton,
where she will load and return sto this
place. The Key West has mlda six
successful trips from 4 Buford to the
Yellowstone this season, one trip. from
Yankton to Fort Benton. and back ia.
this, place, and one trip from Bismarck,
to Fort Benton. and return. co5o -. =
. The E. d. Durfee arrived from Fort
Benton yesterday morning With 100
tons ore, bullion and robes The Dur.
fee made her last trip from Bismarck to
Fort Benton in ; little over 10 days.
This was remarkable time this season
of the year as she had on leaving here
2s5 tons freight. The Durfee will load
and leave for Cow Island, as per adver.
tisement elsewhere.
The Penninah, Capt. Mariner, ar
rived w Wednesday evening from the Big
Horn. The Penninah reports the water
in the Yellowstone as quite low-32 in
ches on W off Rapids, and falling fast.
The Penninah will leave for Buford,
Monday, Aug. 18th at7P.A,
The Gen. Meade departed for Cow
Island at 10 A. N. this day with q full
freight and fair number of passengers.
The steamer Red Cloud departed for
St Louis where she, will enter some Of
the short tracks from st. Louis.
The U. S. steamer left for Cheyenne
agency, and will return from there to
this place. -. -,
The river at this point is falling rap.
pidly, and the channel alongside the
ware house has filled up with sand.
Boats now discharge and receive their
cargoes near the brewery. -...~..,-,
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

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fs1eGsas f4JFs;s ..s 49,. st-s II
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

slsss.1a ksgssst II ,sss7 ~ 80 BIZ As'ai
~ 40
Bismarck tri-weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1875-1881, 1877-08-10

The Omaha Herald speaks IN this way
of the fatality which seems to hang over
+hot cifv.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25

ALPS SILVER MINING COMPANY. THE
discovery made in the winze on 90O-ioot
level Mazeppa mine bids fair to open
out into a fine body of ore; $50 tons has
been raised from this portion OF the
mine during pnst week. Cross.cutting
has been commenced in west drift of the
lOC0-foot level, with expectation Of
reaching the vein in so feet The main
drift on the ll00-foot level is being
pushed forward with S.hour shifts in the
direction of the above developments.
This drift has but recently been started
and will prospect winze ground for dis
lance of 800 feet. The slopes in other
parts OF the mine are yielding as usual
The prospects in the Company's Wash.
ington Il Creole mine is very encourage
ing; veins of high grade ore have been
found in both the first and fourth levels.
A drift is being run East on the ledge
from fourth station and ore of good
grade is coming in the face. Superln-
tendent Hale informs US that 1t is his
intention to resume prospecting in the
lowest level Of the Company's Alps
mine at an early day. The mill shut
down Thursday morning, after steady
run of AZ days, to put in new battery
guides and clean boilers. It started up
again last evening. There il now at the
mill dump about 300 tons OF different
classes of ore.
A Coon APPOINTMENT The following
concerning one of our superintendent
is taken from the Carson Appeal: ave
are pleased to note the fact OF the ap.
pointment by the company of Mr.. Theo,
A. hale, late Deputy State Controller.
to the position of Superintendent of the
Alps mine, Phoebe, Lincoln county.
Mr.. Hale is a competent gentleman and
makes SUCCESS of whatever he under
takes. His well-doing is always mat.
ter Of great interest to his friends OF the
Hub in Nevada.
NEW SToCK.-We are informed that
the new stock for the Alps, Washington
& Creole and Mazeppa mines consolida-
ton will be ready for issuance early next
month.
FoR EUREKA. and Henry COIN
departed for Eureka yesterday morning
to attend law suit.
LEEDS BULL1oN.-$7,717.G2 in bullion
arrived in Phoebe from Silver Reef dur
the past week,
FURNACE. The Bullionyille furnace
will start to work running again on
Monday next.
FILED Sheriff Mckee fled on Tues
day last his new bond as Ex-officio Col
lector.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25
FROM OUR sTRAvELTNG CORRE-
SPONDENT."
FouR-MlLE WELLS, (near Phoebe, |
August "a, 1877. !

huSuSs iD'''
DEAR RECORD Il want to be corre-
spondent for your paper, as | am on
new little lay" lie. me whisper i'll
Am on the next "Senator." On him, |
should say I was! and I intend to be 30,
especially on his pocket and purse, and
want to run paper. an Independent
paper-f free and independent, except for
he who pays me best and oftenest. BY
working this little game in good shape I
can persuade few poor dupes to put
No." and you know it would be so nice to
run o newspaper. So | am making ar
rsngemants to have printers. editors, etc.,
to do do the work; but they must not ex-
pect pay. IT they dare ask or want
their pay, shall Just tell the dear peo-
pie that 1.-THE wretches are robbing me-
me, the Great I AM That will fix
them, you bet! But previous to start
ing, l want to ask you to furnish me
charge it, which will be the samoa few
items in regard to the early history OF
Phoebe; such, for instance. NJ the "cele-
brated lootrace" which occurred on
Meadow Valley street in 1870, when a
would-be- fighter. with u loaded six-
shooter in his hand, was making hasty
strides toward the divide, closely pur-
sued by "Dutchy," who was peltng the
aforesaid with rocks as fast as they
could oe gathered. suppose the news
facilities" such IA the telegraph lines
aud stages, would enable you 10 give me
the full, true and graphic account in
good style Again, there remains on my
vision, an indistnct view ofhow one poor
candidate for Sheriff was slaughtered in
1872 by the sale of a copy of his party
ticket to the candidate for the same posi-
ton on the opposing ticket the night pre-
vious to election. Do the shades OF the
past tell how that ticket came out of q
certain printing Office and who com
mitted the treacherous act? | much
fear you know it all, but will not reveal.
A history OF that last 800, received in q
sack from Senator elect, through GER
tain banker in Phoebe, and not accounted
for in the printing Office receipts, as the
partner might want his share. would
embslish the pages Of the History OF
Pioche." Who wanted to grab, claim,
hold and contend for silk American
Flag, presented to Hose Company in
Phoebe, until the Justice of Peace said,
Thou shalt not steal, and caused ths
nearly polluted emblem Of our country
to be delivered to its rghtful owners
Enlarge upon these points, put all the
news facilities" with your shoulders
to the wheel, 80 tina. / may issue .
crusher; crusher, mind you, for
mean to be a crusher and crush you al
out. Hurry up these particulars, or elst
when get to Leeds, or Osceola, or any
where under the sun, shall write you
again. THE OLD EDITOR
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25

T T L T T T T T T L L T T 7
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.
TT TT 7 at T. G. Poujads's.
TTTTTT TTTT TIT
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.
GENUINE Gunpowder Tea.
TTTTT T T TTTTT
AT Poujade's, Meadow Valley ut.
FINEST ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.
TTTTTT TTTTT TIT
At Poujade's, Meadow Valley st.
Comet Tea, China Tea. Ooloong and
Hyson.
TIT T 7 T TTTTT
At Poujads's, Meadow Valley St. If
----~-<-----
CoHN's Mammoth Clothing and Dry
Goods Emporium, at the old stand on
Main street, opposite Meadow Valley
street, has again opened with new and
we'll selected stock Of goods pertaining to
q tirst-class establishment. Everything
new, nobby and stylish. Satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. Call at the
old stand, where goods are sold at bot
tom prices. HENRY Conn.
Main st. opposite Meadow Valley st.
EVERYBODY chews the celebrated
Golden Thread fine.cut tobacco at
Krause's. It
LADIES, go to j. Myers & Bro. for your
iry-goods, shoes, etc. they are selling
out.
FINE Chicago Confectionery. Station
ary, Cutlery and Circulating Library
at Krause's. IT
ALEXIS Shoes at Clute's.
For fine Key West Havanas at 12%
cts. 20 to Krause's. Domestics, 3 and a
for 90 cts. II
KRAUsE is known to have the very
best imported genuine Havana cigars. Il
FRESH Garden Seeds at G.. r. Alexan-
der's Drug Store.
| STYLISH Business Suits at Clute's for
ST.. so to $22.50.
MINERS call at Clute's for your sup.
plies.
Go TO Clute's for Brilliant Coal Oil.
Ir you want bargains in the dry-gooda
line, 60 to j. Meyers & Bro.
Go TO Cluts's for fne groceries.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25

ALPS TAILINos.-O. G. Miller, Of San
Francisco, arrived in Phoebe week ago
for the purpose of making the necessary
arrangements for working the tailings
belonging to the Alps Company. Hav-
ing mads the necessary assays, taking
samples, etc., he departed for San
Francisco on Thursday, in company
with A. J. Blair. for the purpose of COM
pleting affairs in regard to the working.
Ii the Alps mill is not sold to the Insur-
ance Company to place in Condor Can
yon, the tailings will be worked by it,
but if it is sold he will erect works for
the purpose of working them. Accord
ing to the latest accounts. the mill had
not been sold.
FALsg.--For fear that many outsiders
should be led astray by letter published
in the Virginia Enterprise, signed Baahi-
Bazouk, which is inclined to cause men,
to rush to this camp for work. we will
state there is not ore enough IN sight IN
the Raymond & Ely mine to run the
mill three years, nor anything of that
sort, The Superintendent, and all OF
us, would be we'll pleased if there was
There is not hurdy-house IN Phoebe,
let lone having two running in full
blast. The last hurdy establishment
here was starved out. Such lies only
hurt camp; they do no good.
EAGLE AND SPRING VALLEYs.-A trip
through Eagle and Spring Valleys last
Wednesday showed US the various
ranchers busy at work cutting and haul
ing hay. Most Of them are using the
moving machine and do not depend on
the scythe. The nights in these valleys
are extremely cold, and since the 9th
inst. ice has formed every night, being
OF such thickness tnat it would last unit
10, O'Clock next day, when it would dis
appear under the warm rays of the sun
JACK RABBIT MINE.-A. ]. Blair ant
Theo. A. Hale visited this mine at Bris
tol on Wednesday last and were much
pleased with tho prospects and the or
being extracted. Some very fine speci
mems were brought in by them, whicl
can be viewed at the Raymond Il FL.
and Alps offices. The company hav
shipped ten tons of ore to the Alps mil
for reduction.
Tax ON BULLION. County Assesso
Dayton notifies all those owing the Ia
on the proceeds OF the mines for th
quarter ending June 30th, 1877 to settl
at once, as the laws in regard to thei
collection will be rigidly enforced.
POSTPONED. The date Of delinquenc
of assessment No II, Of the Alps s. NJ
Company. is postponed to Septembe
18th, 1877, and date of sale OF deliuquer
stock to Wednesday, October 10th, 1877
J. MYERS & BBo. are selling shoes .
San Francisco cost.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25

Typo Sun: Recently when Bishop W.
of Nevada visited Typo, the services
we're held in hall, which adjoins q
place where the growls of the tiger are
constantly heard. Just as the reverend
gentleman had finished an impressive
prayer. and in the silence which always
follows an orison. in pious oongrega-
tons, and before Amen" could be said,
loud voice from the adjoining apart
ment shouted solemnly Keno" A
smile came over the faces of the pious,
and the worthy Bishop did his best to
preserve his equilibrium.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1877-08-25

DEPOT for St.sLouis Lager Beer-the
best in the world-fne Brandy and
Whisky-in brief, the best OF everything,
at Panaca Saloon, 1000 Main street.
One Price! One Bill st. Louis beer
by the bottle, SO cents to families.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24

SOWING GRASS SEEn-The follcWiIig
directions FOR sowing gTass seeds will be
found useful at thenpfesent time SIN
sowing we advise. for obvious reabdns.
that the soil should.be clean, in good
condition-the surfaca. made level and
firm and perfectly pulverised by narrowing
and rolling. A calm still dny, when rain
is approaching, is most suitable for The
work. (. After sowing, the surface should
be only lightly narrowed and rolled;. a
firm seed bed and depth Of covering. of
o quarter to half an iuch is most faVora-
ole for the vegetation OF fsmall Seeds If
covered deeply they de- not grow at all,
or in very small proportions; if not coy-
cred many of the seeds are picked I'm BY
small birds, and the vegetation of those
that escape depends upon their being
washed into the soil by rain. Young
grasses are injured by frost. The proper
season, therefore, extends from March to
September; the spring months are prefer
able. Ifthe land works nnkindly, seeds
will not vegetate well, and q larger guam
tlty must be sown to obtain q plant.
Grass aeeds may be sown with or upon
land already planted with wheat, barley
or oats, as. & regular .Ngop, with every
chance of success-except in cases where
the cereal crops are over abundant aud
lodged. When Gown without O orop-for
the safe proteptioH of the iner grasses
and to increase the produce of the first
year, it ia advisable to add to the quantity
OF rye graas sown, and alsos o buBhe! Of
oats or barley per acre. nn .'TN s.,l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-05-24
Bee Notns for HAY.

This is the most Important month cs
the year to the apiai..n --,s5 5.:-f,,x May
Che osst sswgss.ns are Gust, IL natural
swarming Is allowed. Or if artificial
swarms are made, the most successful are
those made during this month. And the
finest surplus honey 10 that secured during
the two last weeks of biay and two first
or June. gave inst spring directions
for making artificial swarms, and now, at
the risk of being tedious to old bee
keepers, will give my manner Of dealing
With natural ones. have re. sr found
that beating pans, &c., had any effect in
causing swarms to settle; and / suppose
the custom arose from s natural desire 10
do something in position where there
was feeling of perfect helplesspess.
The best plan Ia to let the swarm alone,
aud as the queen Is heavy with eggs, and
tho bets with honey, they will usually
settle on some low tree near the hive.
Il they; should fly very high and seem
disposed TO leave, throwing aand and fine
gravel among them viii confuse them,
and generally cause them 10 settle. AS
soon as they have settled no time should
be Lost ia getting them into the hive eney
gentle when full of honey, as thew al.
ways ara when they leave the parent hive.
than after ehey have diges.ed it, which
they do in en- hour or two.
The hive into which you wish TO put
the swarm should be put under the tree
on which the bsea have settled, with
white cloth spresd under it. If the
swarm Ia low down and on o branch, cut
the branch off with knife or pair of
pgoaing shears, ard holding It close In
front of the hive shake the bess eff ed
that they will fall on the cloth, and in q
few minutes they viii all so in. Bat II
y ~. =. - - k,1-i AZ 49,. -
on too largo branch to cut OF without
iazsing the lees 500 much, hold box o.
basket close under the cluster, and lar
the bees into it by striking very sharply
on Tho bough near the s;;Tasas. CARY
them quickly to tha hive and pour them
IN front of 1t. As soon as the bees are in
the hive, It should be carried TO its per.
fithneiit stand for if this Ia put of until
evening, az Is ofseA done, che beeg will
mark tieir location when going ous to
work, aald many viii be lost whom tho
hive is moyed. 30 careful 70 shade tho
hive in which O swarm has jIet been put
IAaEsny swarnas leave every sea50r. and ara
lost from kheir hives bting 80 hot that
theg can atay In them. IL "a bong rainy
Gaeell got Ia the day after swarm Is
Asyed, the bees shonlii be fed, or much
uifse will Ij8 lost before getting theiY
combs esagsed ..- lfnlssSeass fasa,eys for
F 81 80 ~ -. fy.l,