davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24
Fatal Fly.

Abe French papers are deyoting some
portions Of their scientific record lust
now 70 a terrible epidemic which has
broken out al the French penal settle
ment Of Noumea, in New Caledonia. A
number Of cattle having been attacked
with epidemic fever, under It's influence
rushed into the forest, where they per
ished entangled amid the inierlacring
vines and close tree trunks. The flies
that fed on the fish Of these poor crea-
lures returned to the settlements, where
their bite has proved invariably fatal to
human beings and animals alike. The
sting i said AT first TO cause no incon-
venience, but small pustule soon forms
hlled with a brownish watery fluid.
which speedily assumes the form az
hard inflamed swelling, accompanied
by intolerable itching and intense dart
ing pains. Death usually ensues in from
"a TO 4S hours after the appearance ~
the pustule. Every remedy possible
has been tried, including applications 81
caustic and cauterization by red
hot irons, but in vain. The deaths from
this source already numbered 60 on the
receipt Of this last report, the evil being
aggravated BY the exceedingly filthy con-
dition Of the slaughter-houses around
Noumea, the refuse portions Of the ami
mails killed there being left to decay I'M
Needed. A prominent rk-butcher Of
the town, TO whom rcmonstrance had
frequently and vainly been addressed
respecting the unclean condition Of his
slaughter-pen, was overtakcn BY swift
and dreadful retribution: he was stunr
by aflesh-hyfrom his own garbage heaps,
while at work, and died in u hours.
This dreadful mode Of death Il not
unknown In France, though II has hith-
erto occurred In isolated cases only. For
Instance, the widow Of M. Lafitte, the
great wine-growcr, was, several years
ago, stung while walking in one 81
her own vineyards, and fell victim 10
he effects Of the bite.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

mountains. A Bucharest dispatch says that
Gen. krudensr, who commanded the Russian
forces u Plevna, has been succeeded BY Gen.
Laten. A London dispatch says that the
German Government has seriously remon-
strated against the Turkish atrocities, and
intimated to the Porte the absolute necessi-
~ for stricier discipline.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

Col. John A. Joyce. who took prominent
part In the great Whisky Ring conspiracy.
and was sentenced under one count Of his
indictment 10 two years In the Missouri
Peniieniisry, with cumulative sentences
extending the time eighteen months
longer, was on the iath discharged
from imprisonment, under writ Of hsheas
corpus. BY Judge krckel, the 6r~t term OF
his imprisonment having expired, and the
Court holding that the cumulative sentence
was illegal. the different counts charging
essentially the same cfcnse. The United
states District Attorney took nm appeal, and
Joyce gave bonds for $1,000 for his subse-
auent appearance.
West Virginia, n decided by the vote Al the
recent election. According TO the provisions
OF the new law, however,the capital remains
At Wheeling until May, 1885.
X. +. Campbell has been reinstated Col
lector Of Internal Revenue for the Third
District Of Texas, in the place OF NJ. ".
Brewster. Campbell was removed last fall.
a. he claims, on account Of having favored
the nomination OF Bristow for the Presi-
dency.
According to returns compiled BY the
Kansas State Board Of Agriculture, there
were In the State about $4,000 acres more Of
wheat this year than last, yet the total crop
Is asi.2s. bushels short OF that OF 1876. be-
Ing la,t6s,ess bushels, or an average Of IL
bushels to the acre.
Charles and John Horn have been arrested
on suspicion OF being the murderers OF DR..
James y. Armstrong, Of Terre Haute, Ind.
They were known TO have threatened the
Doctor, and were seen in the vicinity on the
night Of the murder.
senator Morton had slight attack OF
paralysis on the 18th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

train on the Lehigh and susquehanna
Road, on the night Of the 9Th, was pelted
with stones BY the mob at Parsons station.
10 miles south Of Scranton, PA. A lady pas
senger was struck in the head and killed.
After passing Pleasant Valley the engine
was thrown from the track and narrowly
escaped plunging down steep bank into
the river. Trains will hereafter be run nm :
der military escort
Coi- Thomas A. Scott, on behalf Of the
Board Of Directors OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad, has issued q circular TO the " Ioyal
employees Of the road, thanking them for
their good conduct during the late strike.
he says In conclusion: "Your Interests
are identical with and inseparable from
those Of the company. A you now share
inthe adversely consequent upon the uni
verSai depression and sfagnafion or busi-
ness, you will be equally sure 10 share IN
the Prosperity which confidently believe
await the company and the general bn.i-
ness Interests Of the country in the early ~
ture.''
passenger train on the New jersey Cen
trail Railroad was thrown from the tr,cl
while crossing the Oceanport Bridge. ~ ~
sth. The locomotive, mail. bagrare .nd
three passenger cars went on the bridge into
the water, which was about three feet ,leep.
The rear car did not 20 down. Abont u
persons were injured, four al least serious
y. The wounded were taken 10 Long
Brsncn and Ocean Grove.
Inc Maine Republican state Convention.
neia on the sth, renominated Gov. Connor ~
.r'An.ton. Antagonistic resolutions
49,. onereds one expressing confidence IN
President Hayes and the other dj..ncrov.,
q his southern policy. Mr.. Blaine m.de !
motion, which was carried, that both reso-
Iuticn@ be tabled. The platform a. sdou,ed.
therefore, l. entirely noncommittal n Il ~
present Administration.
ne troubles in the Lnxeme Pa.) coal
rsg'cn are not yet over. On the iIth about
~ miners compelled the pumpmcn a ~
SaFoondale mines 70 abandon their posts:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24


An engagement l. reported at Loyatz. on
the 9TH, In which the Russians made an IN.
successful attack upon the Turkish line.
with loss Of 900 killed and 600 wounded.
The Turks are also reported 10 have been
worsted In an assault upon the Russian for
tilted line near Pleyna, on the 9Th.
A correspondent al Biela saws his estimate
o. the serious effect Of the Russian defeat AZ
Plevna, formed on the battlefield, Il fully
borne out by the Russian appreciation Of M.
The Russians stand waiting for necessary
reinforcements and are thankful that thew
are not assaied In their defensive positions.
The defeat has altered the whole plan OF
campaign for this year. The Russians have
virtually abandoned the expectation Of press
Ing the war successfully around the Balkans.
The Turkish commander, Achmef Pasha.
who surrendered at Nikopolis to the Rus
SLAMS, and was afterwards informed AZ Orel.
has committed suicide.
Official Russian dispatches state that the
Turkish right wing assumed the offensive
on the 9TH along the whole line. The Rms
sian outposts were driven in, but the Turks.
IN endeayoring to take Khalfatu, were re-
pulsed. The chiefof Gen. Kradener's stan
has been cited 70 explain the failure Al
PIevna. The latest intelligence from Ba-
toum 4 % the effect that DeryiSh Pasha.
with four battalions, has gone IN norther-
W direction by sea. II was reported On the
18th that cholera had appeared in the Rus
sian army.
a correspondent at Sisfoya saws IL Il
doubtful whether the Russians will contin-
ne TO hold the Balkan passes now In their
possession. A dispatch from Gabroya says
the Turks have burned the hospital al Eski-
saghra, which contained 800 sick. A CORE
spondent at Karabunar (Roumelia) writes
that appalling accounts continue 10 come in
OF the misery Of fugitiyes from dis
tricts devastated by Bashi- Bazouks on the
one hand, and disaiIected and insurrcc-
tionary Bulgarians on the other. The Turk.
ish Legation likewise complain Of the per
petration by BuIgarians and Russians OF
untold horrors, reciting the burning and
numbering Of many towns, and that even
thousands Of men, women and children have
been massacred or persisted In the flames.
II 4 telegraphed from Constantinoplc that
me Russians lost 1900 killed and wounded
n their operations south Of the Balkans. II
vas claimed on the 18th that the Russian
orces had All rccrossed 10 the north Of the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

fires were drawn and the mines were food
ed. A crowd also visited the yard Of the
Delaware and Hudson Company and de-
tained train Of loaded coal cars. The Erie
Coal Ccmpany's eolliery was also visited
and work stopped.
A meeting Of Philadelphia workingmen
was held on the nth, At which Il was rs-ols-
ed 70 organize political party. 70 be- called
the Protective Labor Party, having for H.
object the protection Of the rights OF work
ingmen.
The Maine Democrats have nominated
Joseph II. Williams for Governor. The
platform contains no allusion 10 our Nation
al finances.
Senator Conkling returned home from
Europe on the 10th. and received an ovation
upon his arrival In New York.
Gen. Thomas ID. Hoxie has been nominate
ed A. the Greenback candidate for Governor
Of New Jersey.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

The asbestos found in the Valley II
Aosta Is being converted in the Tivoli
paper mills into a fire-proof fabric.
which can be sold very cheaply. and
which i expected 10 be largely utilized
IN buildings, such as theaiers and
churches, where a fire may cause great
loss of life.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24
"a WAH> hut mu
nstrong, Of Teri
nown TO have I
we're seen in the ,
murder.
'ston had a sli.
he 18th.
FOREIGN.
mother revolution
crt an Prince wa
onists and a port


Hayti has another revolution on hand. Al
last advices Port All Prince was besiered by
the insurrectionists and a portion OF the city
had been burned. Gen. Saloman. "A nerro.
l. heading the present instruction, and de-
clares that when he gets into the Presidential
chair he will make things lively for all par
ties. President Casal i said to be unpopular
with the natives, who are jealous Of his affili-
alton with foreigners.
Nail advices from Panama bring infelli-
gence Of the loss OF the Pacific steam Sayi-
CATION Company's steamer Eton on
July u, of Los Who's, about 70 miles north Of
valparaiso. From the meager details given Il
seems that about 100 lives were lost. A Brit
ish war vessel and Gillian gunboat went 70
the scene Of the wreck a. soon n il was re-
ported, but were unable to render any assist
ance, owing 70 the rough weather and fog.
survivors on the rocks. from exposure ana
want ~ food and water. threw themselves
into the sea. 70 end their misery.
Advices from Buenos Ayres state thar
fearful flood has occurred in the far south.
millions OF sheep and cattle persisted. and
hundreds OF families were rendered home
less.
II i said that the British Government will
soon release all it, Fenian prisoners.
The English Parliament was prorogued
on the 18th, until Oct. 30. The Queens
speech, referring 20 the Eastern war, says:
: On the outbreak OF the war between Rus
STA and the Ottoman Empire, disclosed my
intention OF preserving an attitude OF neu-
trality A. long as the interests OF the coun-
try remained unaffected. II, In the course
o. the contest, the rights Of my Empire
should be assailed or endangered, i should
rely on your help to vindicats
and maintain them.v
The rebellion IN Hayti was suppressed BY I
shooting fiye participants and dispensing the
remainder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-24

George Sand i to have monu-
ment IN Paris, in the Quarter Latin.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

The following spicy unetaote is told
q John B. Floyd, Secretary OF War III
President B1chanan's Cabinet;
HIS complexion was dark, and his
hA!r. although Of fine texture, very cur
-, cilstyring'in close rng!ets all oTel
his Head. He always dressed ia exceed
inglv good taste and sporteI tue Zine /
b~ro.Ioioth 80 that he presented ar eX~
eeptlonaay fine appearance. During
the administration of Mr.. Buchanan, Il
reception was given at the White Honse
to It delegation Of Indians from the
plains, and Gov. lloyd attended as Sec
cretary Of War, to receive the gentle
sayaGes and present them to the Presi-
dent. He was arrayed in full evening
costume, swalloW-tail, cloker and white
Kids, in order that the occasion might
be as impressive as possible.
The aborigines were gotten up
IN most e~xtravagant display OF paint,
feathers and gewglws. After the Ger
amony had been concluded, Gov. Floyd
by way of advertisement, proudly
tonched his manly breast and re-
marked to one of the chiefs, in the us
Ual v~ernaeular:-
Me Inlla1-yirginia blood-Poca~
Aontas.'
He gazed at him from head to foot.
hooking very doubting and taen pat
tug his hand Oh the Governors head,
and feeling bis eur!s grayeIy answer
ed
No Indian, no Indian-hair heap
like nigger..'
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
Pinned Right Down.

4 grocer doing business on Michi-
gan grand e was yesterday asked
to trust n oolored man one day for a
quart OF strawberries.
Cant 10 it-you'd never pay he
replied.
Pm pay de money afore eight o'clock
in do mawning,' earnestly continued
the colored m@.
perhaps you might, but [ don't be-
lieve it. Ii you have no money now
how will you have any then"
"pop't TX me, boss-IH have de cash
suah. lie just perspiring to. death fol
the want of strawberries"
Does any one owe you?" asked the
grocer.
mo, sah."
"rhen how do you expect to get any
money!"
"Oh, de pay will be all right"
II guess not. You'll have to try
some Il else"
Boss, you Aez pinued me right down
10 cold facts" said the customer. Il
wants strawberries, an dey hez got TO
come, an, derefore, let me say dat !
wasn't going oat tonight to steal
chickens an sell EN- to get money"
'Ah! Sou wasnt?"
NO, sab, cause I dun pulled en- in
last night, AN dey'n be sold TO q butch
or dis evening, OATS De cold fact,
mister an now wrap up dem strawber-
res ant don't abuse my confidence.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
w, l.. CUSHEAc,

~ = "t ~
No. 81 St. Charlss street, New O.laans.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23


WHEN I was in Mexico said B;iah,
looking ont at the window, 81 saw it
rain Just about this hard for fourteen
consecutive days"
There was an awful silence for q min
ute, and then a Notwithstanding old
man, WHO had stepped IN to sell some
toothache-drpps, spit on his hands and
said:
II also used to live in Mexico, and ]
remember that shower. That was Moth
ing, however, to II you have probably
forgotten. 1t bsgan raining one Mon
day and continued right along for
twenty. eight days. 1 was then living
on a prairie, and the water rose until it
finally stood f~orty-eight feet deep all
over my land" /,
Biiah looked at him with scorn and
contempt, and sarcastically inquired;
How did you escape?"" "a.
II climbed a pole forty. nine feet
high" was the quiet answer. Il got
my feet wet, of course, but we must
eit MP with some discomtorts in this
sinful world"
The old i~anitor was SO mad that he
wouldn't even take q bottle of the
drops on trial-no care, no pay. He
said he'd rather die of tooth ache than
TO patronize a man who wouldn't tell
the truth when it kankered TO be told.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

We have the largest stock of Machinery
in the South, comsis;ingo l Ame~' Portable
Engines, all sizes; Sleduau d Co.'S Sta
%lionary Engine, Swifts Iron Work, Boil
e.s, Stedman's Saw Mills, Natertown Saw
Mills, Lee & Norton's Saw Mills, Head
Blocks Of all kinds, Ctcuiar Saws,
Knowles Steam Pumps, Niles Suga:
Mills, Victor Sugar MFRS. Cooks NYapora-
tors aud Sugar Kettles, Eagle Cotton Gins,
Newell Cotton Screws, Plantation Cotton
Presses, Brooks Cotton Presses, REYNOLDS
Cotton Presses. Inserso!l Cotton Presses,
Eesbit Cotton Presses, Stedman's Steam
Presses, $50 pulIcys, all sizes; Shifting, all
kinds; Hangers and Couplings, Schoield
Cotton Presses, Nayse Eclipse Cotton Press,
Cotton Gin Feeders; Horse PAYERS, Rice
Threshers, Draining Pumps, Drag Saw Ma
chimes, Betting, all kind; Brass Work,
Machinist Tools, Plantation and saw Mil
Machinery Of every kind, at Manufacture
ers Pnces.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

Il was a cullud ball, and would have
been a brihinut s~ticcess if the back door
had been closed and the goat hadn't
heard the fiddle going. 1t took nlaa
laan and thirteen women fonr weeks to
get ND the bail and set it agoing. 1t
listed forty minutes, ana the Infatuated
rammor got in his work in about six
Nm ..es from the time he killed the hl-
dIer, and broke i'll the ribs Of de gem
lnan'' who shouted Swing corn-ars!'
It was lively while It lasted.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
Imperial.

Green Tca!.
Common, 81 cents to 50 cts per pound.
Fair. 80
GUuI, rerUm'd. 90 10 -
Fine TO cbolcel SIT" $50 "
Extra Choice, finest
inIortedJ 81 10
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
49,
!5gScNJ TkL- ~ FLESH,
EH-rH
H.2Tz TEEIE wEI1EG II SOLD.

LOUISVILLE, Ky.
arg. 3, 49,.
DR.. rum Dear Sir.
For ten years I ha b,ca
amartyrto dyspcps;&,c con
stip&tion, and plies, AID
lad well nigh exhausted
the matcria mrdica ior IT,
lief from death,
when, by accident, your
Pills were brought TO MY
notice. | began their use,
and the hret dose gave ut
such rciiui that !CGniirued
totlNc ilym. Lam now q
wei man. have Il good av-
petite, GIN digcetwcll.tI
piles hayc disappeared.
and ! haze gHiHe,. i1rt'
pounds in solid Il il. !
would not H. wrhor
them for U.g.s weight IT,
gold.
REv. r. l.. SI2:raus
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
OR Ies5ert.

II YOU want to marry a girl ana WILL
take a Bet.
The railroad strike at Pittsburg de
ranged the males.
A St. Louis girls mouth occupleS
'wo~thirds of her face when she s!h''eS'
Il WAS the old, old story-mgger ahd
ia A tail twisted-a fuueral-that
MI. :.
The way to refuse to take q bofn
is to climb a tree when you see o"'i
coming.
You can't sell II Tweed suit OF c'ofh
ing in Detroit even though inc S"'''
mIu declares it q Boss suit
II is sad. Money is so tight tlat 'l'
girls no the Eastern watering places
have 10 dance with each other TINS sum
mer.
In New Jersey when they want to
praise a man they say, lie has SEcu q
mean looking face that a III "u01''h
light on 1t.
,~Nomen." remarked the contempla-
five man. are AS deep rs the blue wa
tsrs Of youder bay, "Ay, sir re
;oiaod the disappointed maA, "and a
f. o craft.
The c.tv editor of the New York Her-
att the Other day put his head INTO the
local room and exclaimed, "tto' rat
Whereupon thirty-slx Of the reporters
stopped writing the word "holocaust
rnd said ''Yis, Sort
.'Wmeh is the most vat1able-exPerl.
ence or ~iastlnct?' was the subIecO VI
for discussion at n country debating 50
cletv raeertiy. One member SAID eNpe-
Renee teaoles us to back up to a ho'
stove when we are cold, but when oul
coat tails ketci. fire instinct is boss.
He was n tramp from Cincinnati, and
v-2s 8tanding up to Il counter IN a luAcl
rancho, singing, Il would not I've al
Why's" and Smiling his hide stull OF
green c~uounbers, cut cabbage Huu
picklrd tr.pa He wUuld have stayed,
bat the man pat him oSt to save some
Il his lunch for the other veterans.
The Intelligent compOsitor sits aloft,
calm and benign as n spot!caa cherGh,
and feels no tAriIl OF pity warm las
Leart as he sees the ~iynX.ryed proof
reader carefully pore over paragraphs,
lammin. it INTO his y !}eNp laao.t,
astounding stupidity. But 1t Is iet,iN
4.,asant t1t the lynx eyed prool~reAder.
And VIA; cau do for yo% madam?
SAID Station nQGse keeper Davis polite
j.. ''YUI su'," was tne reply, II ve
BIN a-wogLjn for a fAmIiy-o.nt Path
elick curse thim.-aud niyers 50 Ituca as
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
TUT 7 rs PILLS

4 distinguished physician Of New York
says:
1T is astonishing how universally DR..
TUFTS Pills are used. In my daily rounds,
! hear of them not only among the poor.
But thciryirtues are herl!lcd from the man
sians of the wealthy and refined. Know
Ing The inventor from his long connection
with the medicN. profession, l have great
confidence in their merits, and 81 late law
often prescribed them with the hapniest re-
suits in cases where | desired to A!ake 4 de
ci1ed impression on tie liver
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

They are perfect,1
harmless, can be tai;
en- by young or old
without restraint Of
diet or occupation.
TRICE = CC1r.S.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
ootDnG.

Common, 81 cents t. ~ cents per pound
-.air, -
Good Medium, 20
Fine dig iy RECON-
MtEJed( -
th'lte, lhueat the
Wuriu ~producesJ, 81
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

81 Al W i IA b@c
This is the best Press ever invented. Il
is self-snpporting. Requires no frame
work. Is made under Harris Patent. Has
either a four and one hllf or six inch dl-
ameter screw. Is in fact a portable Newell
Screw Press. viii press double the guam
tity of any other Press, and is sold at very
.ow prices. ~
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23
NEW ORLEANS.
ROYAL
Havana ottcry!
1877.

ORDINARY DRAWING DAYS.
Class sas draws on the 20th Of July.
" 9Sg draws on the 7th OF August.
!" itdJ draws on tile 2Tth OF August
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1877-08-23

Ground & Paroaad CITIES
VIZ
a. a "a.

P|EI VVNtIt1 2
Roasted or Ground, iacts per III
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1877-09-29
CAMP SUPPLY.
Penographicinktumitems

The weather has been remarkably fine
during the past week. That dread-the
equinoctial storm-has not called down
The elbows in bluev are now having
their little daily drills since the new reg.
ime. and thew Amt so happy as they ..use
tow.sn
un'us 70 VIC 'op.."' 'p-' ~"
,,,;aa nth tho heat Of h;son bencs tho
con,,.ctor for heaf Mt TN, most ia not 90
v.,v h.nnv
ouna'o arc i"ore p'en'S TINS iai' 81 'ai
~. I.d;.,s No, ,,sno on ,ho hn,t Thay
-. All. than .w.v f,ou, ,n;,,,.,v
80.
-,
WIFI cr.et vh,ch nm from ,he cross; no
ns miles sontbwest, IN NEARLY onnos,,e ,ho
noz, I. had the ,enaencv to ar;ya ,ha
hnff,lo aud o,me of an L,nss aw.v fron,
the Vicinity of the nos, and now a..
hovs hav. to go n It'll. tur,hn. 10, .h.;r
o.ma
M
nutt,no in III, hav for ths ,,nvornnon.
Thev b.v. II IN .on,s c,ses ,,, hon, Ou,,s !.
Iaist,rca They nava on far mn, in an
lexc.IIept oua,,tv far snnsr;or IN that mt
mn at Fort Do5ge and other frontier nos,s
This firm have also the contract for the
who'd at the most. and ara now cutting and
preparing to deliver soon.
..Slim Limp arrived Mt this most prr last
mail stage. and the bovs are now vieipr
| with each other in order To nav the first
and highest commitment So far s.Hosb.
koshp ia ahead Alas, sucb ia ,;fe
'oo E"iip"' "" mas 'o'" i 0'"h
Was released last waae and Is now s,oL j.,
tho bosn;t.I.
eor 49,. neio y" ''A'aioaS laS'