davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
The Newsboys, entertainment.

The eighth annual entertainment given
by the Newsboys' Union will take place at
Music Hall tomorrow Saturday evening,
December 2Sth. The entertainment will
be one we'll worth seeing, besides each one
who attends will have the satisfaction OF
knowing that most worthy cause is being
encouraged.
The programme is as following:
Opening Chorus-"Come Brothers Come"
Opening Address-Rev. j. f. Kammerer.
PART FIRST.
Observation-Disclosures.
Boys Of Pleasure--Company.
Down by the Jubilee-James Kelley.
. Ballad-Sam. Pollock.
Comic Refrain-Thomas Queen.
Three Perished in the Snow--Wm De ONE.
Her Nasal PropendiX-Dan. Lake.
Balad-Gus +. Hall.
Comic Ditty--M. Devaney.
Good Night God Bless Iou-Joe Price.
BIannigan's Band-By the Entire Company.
oLIo.
Rogers and Mack-1n their Silver Sand Jig.t
Dan. Lake-In his Challenge Bone Solo.
Mot Songs-Sam. Pollock.
Clog and Irish Jig-John Nolan.
Airs on Observation-Disclosures and Hurd.
Acrobatc Songs and Dances-DeOme and Deva
ney.
Debate--"Is it ri hit for Newsboys to sell Paper
on Sundays?"-John Donovan and VIM. Meyer.
Men Of Educatlon"-Noll N and Lloyd.
Songs, Dances tc.-Price and Wilday.
By request-"The Old Mans Drunk Again.
Sam. Pollock and Harry Levi
Double Clog-Lee and Gilmore.
Ground and Lofty Tumbling-Wm. Rosenfeller
Natty Strauss, Bob Kelly William DeOme, Harr!
Strauss, Fred. Brant Ed. Nicholson, James Pierce
Tiney Phillip, and others.
Gus. E. Hall-In his Artistic Songs and Dances
introducing Hope Don't Intrude," and imita
tions of Billy Emerson in his song and dance
"Big Sunlower."
The performance will conclude with the laugh
able and side-splitting farce entitled Manager IL
Search of talent" Characters by the company.
Stage Manager, Sam. Pollock;, Assistant stag
Manager, Gus E. Hall; Leader Of Orchestra, Prof
Alcck Poland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
HItching Piles"

symptoms of which are moisture, like. per-
spiration, intense itching, particularly when
undressing, or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about The rec
tum, often times shows itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every case is" Swayne's Ointment" If al
lowed to continue, very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, on receipt
of price, SOC box, or three for 81 25, by
DR.. Swsyne & Son, $50 North Sixth street
Philadel phia- Sold by all leading druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

You've TRAvELERs.-On Saturday of last
week two little boys one ten years of age
and the other five, reached Cheraw after
a weeks travel by themselves from Texas.
They were given money to pay their way on
trains. They had bag of cooked provis-
ions. To each boys coat was attached a
card giving his shame, destination and point
of departure, and the eldest had a letter
appealing to conductors for assistance and
been sent for by relative residing i'll Ches-
terield County Charleston News and
Courier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
HAlarming SymptOm ms.'

A cough or cold, if not promptly attended
to- may result in an incurable lung disease.
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs, bronchial or asthmatic affections DR..
Swavne's Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry
is pleasant and certain cure. The Oldest
and best remedy 1t promotes expectora-
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstructs the lungs, the ulcerationis healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles 25c, large size 81. Sold at the
leading drug stores, or can be had by writ
ing to DR.. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
Died.

WARD-This morning at 10 o'clock, of inflam
nation of the BRAIN Lizzie, daughter of James and
Mary Ward, aged years months and 26 days.
street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Friends oi
the family invited to attend.
u IMMONS-December 23d, after an illness of six
weeks at her late residence 100 East Sixth street
Harriet Simmons.
Funeral on Friday, December 9th, at 1 p. M
from Union Chapel.
!" Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord
they rest from their labors and their works do fol
low them." "
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

90 In order to accommodate Eastern adver'
tisers in the STAR, Mr.. E. Duncan Sniden, No. 72
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
Stutes This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. Sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf, and receipt all collections
therefor in our name
fs-WEArHER.--Far or partly cloudy, and cool
weather for the next twenty-louI hours.
nB-rHE Covington Office OF the STAR is at No.
I East Pike street. in Hardins Insurance Office
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

handed act he said, to compel Forbus to
pay the debt, and to frusrate their plans
he proposed to obtain a writ of habeas
corpus, which would be served on the
Chief
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
FARMERS COLLEGE.
FARMERS COLLEGE,
CoIISge Hill, Hamilton Co., c

MAINTAINS REGULAR CLASSICAL PHIL
VI OSOPHCAL, Scientific, Ladies' Classical and
Teachers Courses. Admits both sexes to all the
advantages Of the College. Thorough courses in
Drawing and Vocal Music. Expenses reduced to
lowest point No extras whatever Scholarship
holders have free tuition Special attention given
10 Teachers. Healthfulness safety, convenience
and beauty Of location unequaled. For full in
formation address
~ J. B. SMITH, President
ian Collage Hill. Ohio
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

FIN ANClAk..

CINCINNATI. Dec 27-2:30 p M.
Gold steady and quiet. Buying at par and sell
ing at 1907.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady a. prev Gus
rates. Buying at 1-0 discount and selling at par.
Sterling is in moderate demand and steady, and
rates unchanged. We quote it 81 SS for sight, and
81 SO for sixty days. per t. in gold.
The following are the local rates for Government
hnndS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27
Married.

BARNES K On Wednesday morn
ing the 2oth inst at the residence of the brides
mother by Rev. Win am Pettis, Charles E. Barnes
and Lotte /. Murdork. No cards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-12-27

OIL CITY, Pa, Dec. 27--S:27 A. M.-Allegheny
River foot 10 inchts and stationary and full Of
ice. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 20o. Wind
west.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17
- a. =s-====al--=--
Protest.
The Oregonian says:

The Oregonian says:
Our famous railroad bill, the bill that
passed the Senate the other day, is pro-
tested. We have printed copy Of a
memorial of the Portland, Salt Lake &
South Pass Railroad Company remon.
strating against the passage withou,
amendment OF Senate bill 23S." This
memorial is dated April %. 1878. aud
signed Nv. w. Chapman. Vice. Presi-
dent Of the Portland, Salt Lake & South
Pass Railroad Company" The reasons
urged against the bill run to ''seven.
teenthly;" and number of them are
good and sound. To particularize We
may refer to several points made in 70.
gard to the proposed portage roads
The view that "the portage provision
instead Of breaking a monopoly. will
create aud extend one," is substantially
THAT taken heretofore by the Oregonian:
Sixth Because the portage railroads,
under pretense Of opening the Columbia
river to competition with the Oregon
Steam Navigation Company. is de!u
sion and snare. Portage railroads t.
be available for that purpose must be in
hands interested in promoting competi-
tion with the Oregon Steam Navigation
Company. who have their own portage
road ON the opposite side.
| Seventh. While there can be no oh
jection to building the portage roads. i,
is no excuse for lAlding the Coluabis
river section locked up ten years. with
liability to fnel defeat.
Eighth. The portage provision il
fatally defective for the purpose intend
ed. Il will create and extend monop
oily instead Of breaking or restricting
one.
Ninth. The discriminating clause i
applicable to passengers and freight
over their own road. The difficulty Il
overcome is discrimination between tn,
two portage lines, ono on each side 0
the river.
| Tenth. The power 10 Congress to leg
islate against excessive charges on thes
portage roads is simply impracticabl
aud deception.
! Eleventh. Tho only show for tn
Portland company to construct the roa'
from Portland to Umatilla, the common
road, is the forfeiture Of the Nortl
Pacific to build the portages. This i
absurd.
| Twelfth. The provision for obtaiuiu,
q joint ownership applies only on til
North Pacific constructing the road il
ten years or forfeiting the grant by no
building the portages, neither Of whicl
will occur.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17

The q. 8. N. Co.'s. Circular,

During the past six months the O. s.
N. Go. seems to have grown quite liber-
al towards their great Eastern Oregon
sugar camp. The facts now begin to
crop to TIE surface that all this has been
occasioued by the tendency of its pet
measure the extension of time for the
completion Of the N. p. r. r. No
sooner has it been announced that this
measure has passed the Senate and will
meet with no serious opposition in the
House than the O. S. N. Co. issued a
pronuncia,nento to the people OF the
Columbia River Basin, in which it bold
ly assures the people of Lewiston that
all freights shipped for that rlaco must
be carried from Walla Walla by the O..
IS. N. Co.'S. boat on Suake river or that
they will be required to pay the same
amount for freight intended for Lewis
ton delivered at Wallula. 1t will be re
membered that last Summer Capt.
Stump thoroughly competent steam
boat man, seeing the fast growing i'm.
portance Of the Palouso and Northern
Idaho trade, concluded to invest his
limited means in building small boa.
for the upper river, or Snake river trade
between Wallula and Lewiston. in order
that the people Of Northern Idaho might
have transportation facilities during the
navigable season Of the Columbia above
The Dalles. The O. s. N. Co. now is.
sues their discriminativo and oppressive
freight Daniiests in order to drive Capt.
Stump of Of the upper river, and make
the Lewiston people haul freight from
Walla Wal!a after the river gets so low
that the @. s N. Co, prefer not to risk
the bottoms Of their boats in its navlsa.
ton. II seems singular but neyerthe.
LEES true, that every move either in the
Legislature or by pirate parties, in or
der to afford the people Of Idaho, Wash.
iugton Territory and Eastern Oregon
relief has been blighted BY the corrupt-
ing influence Of the q. 8. N. Co.
Mountain Sentinel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17
Bill Recommended for Passage.

WASHINGTON, May 9.-The Senate com.
mittee on railroads this morning agreed to
Recommend a bill to aid the constructions
Of the Portland, Salt Lake and South Pass
Railroad by a grant of land equal to the
number of acres-estimaied at seven mil.
lion-restored to the public domain by the
abandonment Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road branch across the Cascade mountains
to Puget Sound.
The bin to aid the construction of the
Portland, Salt Lake and South Pass rail.
road which was to day reported TO the Sen.
ate from the committee on railroads recites
the fact that il the bill extending The time
for the completion of the Northern Pacific
railroad, which bill has already passed the
Senate, some seven million acres of land
heretofore granted IN aid of a branch road
across the Cascade mountains to Puget
Sound are restored to tie public domain.
1t also reci,es that by the terms of that
measure the road from Umatilla to Port
land along the Columbia river through the
Cascade mountains is to be common road
for the use Of the Northern Pacific and
and Portland, Salt Lake and South Pass
companies. The bill then proceeds to gran.
ten alternate sections ofpublic lands per mile
on each side of the projected road, com.
| mencing at Umatilla and extending along
! the line towards Salt Lake, to the maxi.
mum amount of six million acres. These
lands are all to be thrown open TO actual
! settlers in tracts not exceeding one hun.
dred and sixty acres to any one person and
at a price not exceeding So SO per acre
Homestead rights on even numbered sec.
tons are preserved to the full extent Of one
hundred and sixty acres, and all existing
rights of settlers are carefully protected
Work must be commenced at Umatilla
within six months, IS miles of the road
constructed and equipped within the mex,
year and at least SO miles each succeeding
year, and the whole road must be com.
pleted within four years from the date O.
commencement. The bill finally reserved
to Congress to provide by law ngai45t un
just Determinations and excessive charges
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17
On Indian Policy.


The editor of the Historian after q
visit to this upper country this Spring,
and learning the facts in relation 20 our
late Indian war, goes home aud writes
an article for his paper, on the Indian
policy, from which we make the follow
ing extracts:
"Our government makes some stupid
blunders sometimes by not adopting the
plans and suggestions offered by practi
cal men, who arc conversant with facts
and experienced in such matters. which
ought to BE- a sufficient recommend
The policy Of the government in
treating with the Indians was to our no.
ton an error, but il has been observed
for years, until the Indian thinks he has
vested rights. If that system was
changed entirely and the Indian made a
citizen, clothed with all the rights Of
citizenship. furnished with his home, his
schools. etc., and held amenab|e to Of.
Tended laws just the same as white men
are in civilized communities, the last Of
the Indian troubles would soon be heard
Of, and the race would in brief time be
furnishing articles for the export trade
Of the country. We have within the
past month seen hundreds of good In
dian farms, from some Of which whea,
and oats was exported down the Snake
river last year. Not one Of those farms
but would be carefully worked every
year under liberal policy of dealin.
with the indians by government, anc
with such a system as the one referred
to above, the renegades in White Bird
band ,cho assisted the uhites to brin.
about the war of 1877, would have bee,
strung up by the neck as murderers dc
serving to be hung, and the millions o
money wasted in disgraceful campaign
besides the thousands Of precious live
sacrificed, might have been saved"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17
EASTERN QUESTION.
sailors tor Russian war ships.

PARIS, May 9.--It is reported that
for the past few days numerous detach-
ments Of Russian sailors have been pass
iug through France and embarking at
Havre, and even Liverpool, for Amer
lea to man vessels purchased there by
tho Russians.
WIN not Release Men to Fight Them.
BERLIN, May 9.-Russia has decided
TO refuse to liberate Turkish prisoners
Of war, numbering about 10000, in
consequence Of the uncertainty that the
porte will maintain neutrality in the
event Of war between England and
Russia.
The Cinbria's Mate.
NEw York, May 8.-The Sun says:
From . secret agent of Russia now in
this city it was ascertained yesterday
thst the steamship Hammonia sailed
from Hamburg last week on similar
mission to the Cambria. Her depart.
ure Was not telegraphed the press.
Russian Transportation.
Seven thousand Russian transport
carts have left Bucharest for Bulgaria
during the past few weeks. There is a
large park Of wagons at Kischincff,
shipment of Shells.
Large shipments Of heavy shells have
recently been made from tho line Of the
Danube to Black Sea ports.
Arrival Of Ironclads.
Two more British iroL clads Of the
channel squadron arrived at Port Said
Evacuation and Withdrawal.
CoNsTANTINopLE, May 0. - The
porto has ordered partial evacuation
Of Shumla in consideration Of the re-
moval Of Russian headquarters to St
George. The evacuation Of the for
tressess and withdrawal of the Russians
i believed to depend upon the With
drawal Of the British feet. A NOR,
conciliatory feeling is now prevailin,
between the Turks and Russians.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17

DEADwooD, My Frank Gron.
ard, Gen. Crook : chief scout and guide,
with detail Of eleven men from the
9Th cavalry, arrived here yesterday.
They came out from Fort Mckinney IN
quest Of gang Of horse thieves, whom
they tracked to within 40 miles Of this
place, where the trail was lost. Grou-
ard states that information was gained
from struggling bands Of friendly 10.
dams to the effect that . portion Of
Sitting Bull's band has crossed over the
limo into the United States, and though,
it very likely that the Indians would Be
very troublesome during the coming
Summer in the vicinity of the Mis-
souri, river.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17

An expedition Of cavalry under Gen.
eral Merritt is to take the field, start
ing from Fort Mckinney. aud his col.
umu and one stationed ut the new post,
north Of the Black Hills are to scout
the country from Big Horu Mountain
to the east side Of tho Black Hills and
from the North Platte river to the Vel.
lows one. Military orders, directing
these movements, viii! be Issued to-mor.
row from headquarters Of the depart.
ment Of the Platte.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17

Indians are collecting At the Malheu,
agency from all quarters. The Weisers
Who ieft the agency over moash ago have
since returned, briogiug with them aboa'
30 more. Il 10 said that they do not dis.
gnise their alarm At the situation, and are
evidently posted from Fort Hall. The res.
ident indiana at the agency also seem well
Informed, and there is evidence that ennis
saries frou Fort Hall have been among
them for somesime past.-Grant Cosnt,
Tsmes.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1878-05-17

n. r. n. n. In the senate.

Correspondent of the St. Paul Pioneer Pre".l
From the moment Mr.. Window sat
down. after having delivered his speech
IN which he forcibly and eloquently
presented TO the Senate the claims, con-
dilisa, misfortunes aud possibilities Of
til Northern Pacific railroad, it was ap.
parent 70 every listener that a bill grant
ing an extension Of time in which to
complete the road and give the mpany
another "chance," would meet with no
opposition from any fair minded Senator
on the floor Of tho Senate And the
facts elected in the subsequent debate
over the bill, presented to the Senate so
strong and equitable case in behalf Of
the road that at the time tho bill was
paasad. ! venture to say, there was not
: Senator who, if the ayes and noes had
bean ordered, would have been recorded
against the bill. On the contrary it
was 20 apparent to Senators that every
principle Of justice and equity demand>
ed that the thousands who had been in
duced to invest their money in the orig
inal bonds Of tho road, which had been
thought into existence BY act Of Con.
grsss should, BY similar act Of Con-
kress, be granted an opportunity 10
make the most Of their investment with
ont any unnecessary or unusual restric
ton and free from all ouerous provisians
that many Senators went to the friends
Of tho bill aud declared it TO be an out
rare that the railroad committee had al
lowed Mitchell to hamper the bill in
any way, and IL the friends Of the road
desired 70 do 20 taey could then and
there pass bill relieved Of all unneces
cary restriotions 10 spite ofthe report d
he committee.
Had Il not been for "a objection in,
tesposed 81 Senator Eaton. Of Connect
cut, On Monday. when the bill vas up
Il would, donbtlss, have passed on that
~, but the old fellow, a. il character.
istic Of him, fclt that the Senate would
NOT know Of his presence il be should
agreo With all the rest Of them, 30 HI
evinced decided opposition. although
10 admitted be did not know anythin.
shout Il. Notcaring to wound tho vani
~ 81 the Senator, the Senate leit III,
bill 70 over until tho NEXT day to le
him enjoy his little triumph.
Il che meantime, however. list o
about four HUNDRED names, representa-,
about half = million Of the stock Of TIL
company, was sent 20 the Senator, with
Tho information that they oil lived il
Connecticut, and formed part Of hi
\ sonatitueuts. It is described as yer,
anusing. the manner oftho old gentle
man when be got on his spsctacles ant
rad over tho Nst and recognised among
the names many Of his old friends and
nsighbors. He would calculate, s'Why
i Nancy Brown got some Of this stock
Ik0oW Nancy we'll. Aud here is San
Parker; I never knew before what be
came Of Sans money" And so on I,
tho end Of the list. The fact Of TIL
Ssnator being thus enlightened resultes
10 his being converted 10 the most earn
ct advocate the Northern Pacific hss
~ next day on the door Of the Senate
He is WAS who insisted that MITCHELL
onArons provisions should MOI Be incor
pcxas-d u the bill,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
Notice TO Taxpayers.

TEE&S-Izzs CETScE. EEEhcIzs Ce-ssa
Azsz'<z-zseSz. Nev1sa- Ncsassr Il. l-Se- !
y CFICE = = r4&r Esxsz skAs the STATE
~ a. es-z1y -1xzs M IL @Ssszl year ls'-S
Az s1w 11e All ra1aA1e .. US E@es- Ard
t@As ise A4s = rsgarz 10 kFIr casas~r7en w.li
* ssrsss1y tE1are~1- On all szxes uzrz.E
sAs e2c<~ - c<z<4zl kzxzze - - h
Eight<~nsh cay 81 Nsv~nk~r Next.
l>->.
1a~-S NJ = H1Ss11 In yEE csz-- t-r 5e-1r-
s1S-s1E A-& en f1xe= kseA sxs~@s@ fk< n e
tMrsS AEH1E<.3 Z ZsxEs tA~-e VIII t@ Sas=s
sws-ry I've Per cxz8 h1z-tgG zxA- a. Fruxzz5zs
~ s1w. A. sEKP4EH
g<-& C&EETF TrxAsZ-s<
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
District Court Summers.

IL the District Cccrs 81 the FozrsA Judicial
.nlssFscs, of see State e Nevada,
toucsS q Humboldt.
z. J. H2<srrs YlsSr-iS. vs. Shz-sIidine
Bszress defendant
Aes10a trcezA< II tn Dissrsef VSor-t a tie
FccrsA S0ale.Al ilssEset cf the STATE az
Nsvsstz n AL Tor the Cc1nsy 81 hun
bcAass and the Complaint 1lsI in the
CxecS CO the C1sxk 81 szl1 n2sgrses CSErs
On the -ztS day q Angus A. II. ISIS
TIE State II Nevada > nSs greeting 10
SAArsai1ane Rsrness 6essaSsars
Yea are Asrsey inquired 10 appear 4 a.
@efzc2 eEoG<Af against ycG nv the xeove
xAnse1 RaA2nSSE. n J. R4xr<s~ in tie Das-
tr1ct Ccssrs 90 The FcEreh gES3scal psSsriss 81
tie SKATE Ct Nevada. II ard fox the coxrsy ef
Humboldt. and - answer The cczap1zlzs 1la$s
tASEs1n with tie Cls-k q Sssa CcCss within
ten days fercgEsavS q TIE day q Se-vsc~s
sfssr thS ssrvscS - you ot this >GE4Eag ns-is
served xsEhsn thaS ce1nEys 80. II served oEs &
this coGnsy eEs N sAls 1silcsal sSsrscs. visA-
I'm twsEsy Gays eshSzwzse wssAln fnrTv asvS -
or lssasaa@Es h. default eisi BE sxkrr. xzxsrss
yoa ase~Az1a2s 10 Tia prayer 81 sad GA
plains.
SAID srfsVa i hruzSAs 10 no ve- saar
Esszs ard sse-ss cs>so2vTng liz esoc1s q razrs-
Daezx ~ existing sxtwxs1 ycG All pa1.Ezi@
RpcE sAe sr01nzzs tA2s VOC On O. * cot the
i2gA 6&x - NARA. lSss. wslzfal1y <sssx res
tAx psaaEf11 a. hEE1Ao IL cc@Esy Nxxasa
Aa1 have ever szE%< azs3 Eow o01s-n1s ~ xlll.
faasy 2s~<rx SD pa&zEsia. a. aAhgss& = Caz-
pAzAat <ae<z AsrS1z.
AL Il Which VIII r2crs fully xr7xz- hy
rSfe<SAex - said CCz2k .Ass.z. . eNE.11ss2 scgy
es. wAaeA sec1ss r@ases EAES >zzzx1s ana
ES&3e part As<eo<.
and yc9 are AsgsSy zcss1s1 tsas = re-. Fazs
a. o. Ee&z and answer GAs = ~ q II sas.s a.
&ANs~ rs&UsrsGv $50 szGzSaE vail AErsy -
tAs Gears fcx tie rslae< RrzySa ks< n Sal
q HAEl III.
SSvvE mE&ex nv kx.i a-sz Id sea
J efsAs lsESrrses Cs2rs ef - FSx-sA
se@&cl&l nlssxscx es sAx Sazss u
Nevada. II Azsa sSx Ne Ccwn1y -
kuEha12z. tA1s Sal 3zy -
AEgz>k a. y. lS->-
90 $3.50 IL. sog CsexR.