davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

And I'm accordance with law and an order Of
the board VI Directorr. made On the tth day
of June. 1878, ~ many shares Of each parcel
Of such stock as may be necessary will be sold
Il public auction, nj the once Of the Company.
No. 328 Montgomery street, Nan nan.
cisco, California. ON MONDAY, the 2sth day of
July, ISIS, ct the hour Of I O'Clock y. n. OF said
day, 10 pay said delinquent asserrment thereon.
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
VI the sale.
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Onice-s2s Montgomery street, room ~. sAn
Francisco. California. Isli al
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
%sTocKnoIDERs' MEETING.

NPFIoR ALTA SILVER MINING CON.
" psny, Fan Francisco. August !. lsTs.-Th
Regular Animal Meeting OF the stockholders OF
the above.named Company. for the election al
Trustees for the ensuing year and TRANSACTION
Of such business ~ mar DO presented. viii BE-
held st the once OF the Company. Rooms . and
California, on THURSDAY. the 18th day OF
August, 1878. 1t 4 O'Clock ? y. Transfer books
will DO eiossd on tho 18Th instant and until
sn,.d Nm. II. WATSON, s.crct,ry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Or. |. J. clAPKAY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE

t27 Msatssmery street. q Fruucises,
Deposits the Occidental Hotel.
NsrABLIsHKD IN 1854. FOR TIE
Discsses, - also eli Female Complaints and
Diseases OF the Nervous system.
The Immense destruction Of human life IN.
nually from secret and chronic diseases cansed
this old and reliable Institution 10 be estab-
lished nrst IN Philadelphia. Penn, In 1850. and
Afterwards In Ran Francisco. Cal. In lisa. ass
private dispensary. In orcer 20 Afford tho
snlIctsd the best medical and surgical treatment
Cor the shove and oil other affections and CON.
plants: Constellation 81 the Institute or By
lsttsr. FREE.
Physical ssd Mental Debility.
Vital weakness, nervousness. Low spirits. las.
situde, weaknsss OF the limbs add hack, loss
Of musouiar power. ~indisposition and incapA.
biiity for labor and study. . week. exhausted
Sssrs' dizziness ali q sppSsssasion, io.s Of mem.
orr. aversion 10 society. love OF solitude, tim
idity, self.dIstrust. i0ss Of manhood, dizziness
hesdsehs, paine In the side, affections OF the
eye. plmples on the fsos, sexual OF other ~.
6rmiiiss In man or woman. are cured BY the
Justly eslsbrsi'd phy'iei'A' La DE- czArkAf'
ms method OF curing dissssss 10 peculiarly his
own unknown to othersl, and hence the great
succ.>a Rheumatic Affections. chronic cataffh,
diseases of.the stomach and kidneys. liver ION.
plaints, etc.. successfully treated. Those who
are suffering from tho error and lndiscretiohs
Of youth, nervous veakntss, ara assured Of q
permanent cure.
DIR. czApKAY. one OF the moot successful
medical practitioners on the Paeine coast. may
be cousulted oonndrutislly In rslerence 20 the
above and all other complaints d the Institute.
i21 Msntssmery street. sau Fraueisss,
Between Bush and suittr streets.
Ohtges moderate. Communications strictly
confidential. Medicines sent by eKpress. AZ.
drsss L. J. OzAPKAY. n. d., Postofies Box
1873. Ban francisco. Cal. oco iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
%STocKnolDERs' MEETING.

-.SoouyER MINING ooStPANY..THH
Animal Meeting OF the above named coni'
,snv will be held IT their once. hoom y. ~
tos StaiiIornis street, Nan rrsnoisco, osiiioinl.'
on Az transit n books ciosrd.
.us,d THANK MOSER. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
sIocKHoIpERs, MEETING.

nj BARO MINING COMPANY. = THE
Annual Meeting Of the above-named Com.
many will Be held o. their once, Room 10, No.
los California street. San Francisco. California,
on WEDNESDAY. August itth. 1878, q 2r. =.
of that day. Transfer books elnscd.
.nkii PRANK MOYKR, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
%sTocKHoIpERs' NETTING.

MOUNT HOOD MINING COMPANY
III The Annual Meeting OF The above-namsd
Company will be held at their once, No. t06
Calf rnla strret, Room 10, Ban Franeisco. Cali.
y. n. Of that data. Transfer books elossd.
au5,d PRANK kUYER. tecrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
pELINQUENT SALES.
DIAMOND COAL nININq

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of principal place Of
bnsipcss. Gold Iill, Nevada. Location Of
works. Lyon county. Nevada.
Notee.-Thers are delinquent upon the FOL.
iouing. iescrjbed stock. on account Of assess.
ment No. b levied on the fourth DAY OF
June, 1873, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective snarenoidefs' ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
PO~-TPONRMRNT

The day OF sale Of the above named Company
10 hereby postponed until TUESDAY. August
Is. Isle. AZ the same hour and place.
by order OF the board OF Directors.
jyJitd DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
DELINQUENT SALES.
NRoJAN AinINe G0nPANI-

II location Of principal place Of business
Ban franeisco. California.
Loe.tion OF works. Gold Hill. storey county
Nevada.
Notioc.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowingdescrtbed stock, GU account Of assers.
inent tSo. 81 levied On the lth day 81 Jurs
1873, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. ~ fol.
lows:
Names. No. Certif. Chs, Amt,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Location OF principal place OF business,

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY.
IN Locate IN Of principal place Of business,
Locations Of WORKS. Gaia nirl. Storey county.
Stats Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that At q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the LIT day OF
August. 1875, an assessment mo. lG) Of Thirty
Cs0) Cent? per snare WINS levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately.
N United States gold com. 10 the secretary. a.
me once OF the Company, Room ~. No. tl9
California street, San francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ID day Of September.
loIs, VIII % Delinquent, and advertised Tor
sle 81 public auction. and unlers payment h
made before. will be sold On TUESDAY, the
avn DAY OF september. ISIS, TO pay the dein.
guent assessment, together with costs Of adver-
Using and expenses OF sale.
ny order OF the board OF Directors.
ID. l.. THOMAS, secretary.
Room Il. flayward's Building, NJ. 40
cahiorniA street. ban Francisco. California.
aulfa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
sTocKRoIDERs' NETTING.

SABNE MINING COMPANY. = THE
- Annual Nesting Of the above NAMED Com.
pshy will be held st their octes. No. NJ Gall.
fornis street, Room 10. San Plncisoo, Califor.
anstd PRANK MOYRR. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

OLIVER HILL MINING COMA.
- Medication Of principal place OF bnsi-
ness. San fnlncirco. California.
Location OF works, uold Hall. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at 4 meeting Of
the Board OF Directors, held on the IL b day
Of July, ISIS, mn. assessinont mo. " Of
fifty Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United states gold coin. 10 The
Secretary. at the oflee Of the Company. hoom
10 HAywAni's Building. No. az California street.
Ban francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assossmsnt shall
remain unpaid ON tho 2ld day OF August,
1915. will DO delinquent. and advertised Tor
sale al public auction, and unless payment 10
made beforp will bc sold on rlfullsD ~. the 18th
day OF September. 1918, TO pay the Delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of sale.
by order OF the board Of directors.
W. L. DEAN, Secretary.
Ofies-Room 10 Hayward's building. No. ti9
California street.. ran Francisco. California.
iyigtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
eopartnership heretofore existing between
Q. Pohi AID Louis sattsr In shaving and hall.
dressing business. Main street. 0oid Hill, IL
THE day dissolved by mutual consent. q. Poll
VIII continue the business ~ the old stsnd, CD.
posite oibson's saioen. and 10 fully authorized
10 receive all moneys due tho late arm and 10
pay all debts thereof. All persons Indebted Arc
seegussted 10 pettie Immediately, and aIl having
bills aeainst the late frm Will pisssc present.
the name forthwith upon reading this notice.
q. POLL,
LOUIS bATTIR.
oolD HilL. Angus. sth, is1s. 10,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

MISCELLANEOUS.
ORDINANCE NO. 1903.
AN ORDINANCE u Asshsrtss the
lsssssss OF . Bend Sss shs Psr.
psss sf Securing Msssy - Ne
assa ard Casesi BssAs Nee. %,
"a. - and % Of The Tsun OF
Geld NH.
tPasssd August Q, isfs.l
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
- I'LL DO 0rdAin.
sscr,o. I. : frssidsnt and cisss q ne
1srsby Authorised and rsquired to Issue one
.BoaA Of Ne Town % Cola HIN IN the sum Of
'rvnty rheuAaa polArA rni'sd States gold
roin.
n the Prssidsat and cissi of sald Bo.,d NAY
Town Of Gold HIN 10 bousd and holden and
viii pay 10 The holder of said Bond the san Of
monsy named thsrsin. on the isth day o.
Angust. A. d. 1873. with Interest thsreoa q The
xsts ef one pr cent. per month, United States
rod COLI. intsrss. payable monthly.
$50 3. Ths money resolved non the sals OF
said Bond shAll b ussd for The purposs Of
Isdssnins boada Nos. %, %. o and ID Of the
Town Of Gold Hill.
ssc. 8. fhis ordinances 10 taks sascs and b 10
force hon snd amer III passage Aad one weeks
publication In the 0oLp HnL DAILr 1Evs.
@. @. STEVENSON.
President OF the Board Of Trustees
OF the Town OF Gold Hill.
Affect: W.. q. Hrps. cisrk Of the Board.
On motion, Ordinances No. ios. - rod. was
passsd b. the following vote Aya-Trustess
Mercer, CopslsId. and President Stevenson.
Absent. Trustees For and wooiley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
NOTICE..

rHIs cERTgSrEs THAT I HAVE THIs
&piatt IL = ns sutsoriasa doIisc.os.
sui In T. j. NAaEs. n. D. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

stader h Co, Trns. e05s6 100 ~ 80
The public arr hereby cautioned against ne.
gotiAting the aboyc-dercribed certificates.
Il. X KELLY, secretary.
OYsicE Room 2. lIAywsrds building. tiS
CalifJmls street. Fan Francisco California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
Pt,.ieaI aud MeutnI Debility,

0hsges moderate. Communications strictly
confidential. Medicines sent by express. AZ.
drses L. J. OzAPKAY. n. d., Postofics Boz
iSs. San franelsoo. Cal. ocs iY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12

IN Invalids, - we'll ~ business men o.
families. seeking recreation and pleasure, gill
ind this the very place. Je6 N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-12
CAUTION.
The Justice Mining Co.

stock sold 90 Pay Ameuss OF Al.
sessmeus Me-. rs.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

Among the hill tribes of the Anglo-In-
dian frontier cunning is quite as highly
esteemed as personal prowess, but even
these masters Of stratagem are occa-
sionally outWitted. A Hindoo trader,
who had occasion to pass through theiT
country recently, laid out all his money
in several large diamonds, which he
bound round his head with a soiled rag,
made to look like the bandage of wound
lie then put on his raggedest clothes, and
loaded donkey with loaves of spiced
bread, such as the mountaineers like,
putting good dose of opium in each
He soon fell in with half dozen brigands
who paid no attention to the ragged tray
eler, but pounced upon the bread and ate
the whole of it. The opium soon put
them to sleep, whereupon the traveller
took what money they had, their arms anC
the best of their clothes, and went his
way in peace. But he took care not tc
travel by that road again.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
To Correspondents

Causeur knows that he will deserve and
win the thanks of all managing editors if
he can but impress these few simple rules
upon the minds of those who write occa-
sionally for the press
|. Write upon one side Of the leaf only.
Why! Because it is often necessary to
cut the pages into takes for the com
positors, and this cannot be done when
both sides are written upon.
II Write clearly and distinctly being
particularly careful in the matter OF proper
names and words from foreign languages.
Why? Because you have no right to ask
either editor, pro0freader or compost0r
to waste their time puzzling out the re
suits of your selfish careleSsness.
Ill. Don't write in microscopic hand.
Why Because the cOmpositOr has to
read it across his case, at a distance of
nearly two feet Also, because the editor
often wants to make additions OF other
changes.
". Don't begin at the very top OF the
first page. Why Because, if YOU have
written head for your article, the editor
viii probably want to change it. and if
you have not-Which is the better way
he must write one Besides he wants
room in which to write his instructions to
the printer as to the type to be used,
where and when the proof is to be sent,
etc.
Y. Never roll your manuscript. Why
| Because it maddens and eXasperates every
| one who touches it-editOr, cOmpositor
and proof-reader
VI Be brief. Why Because people
! don't road I0u,r c+oriac Tho nun, Nor nj
readers which any two articles have is in
versely pr0p0rti0ned to the square Of then
respective lengths. That is a half-col-
umn article is read by four times as many
people as one Of double that length.
VII Have the fear of the waste bas-
ket constantly and steadily before your
eyes. Why? Because it viii save you a
| vast amount of useless labor, to say moth
! ing of paper and postage.
VIII Always write your full name and
| address plainly at the end of your letter
| Why! Because it viii often happen that
| the editor will want to communicate with
| you, and because he needs to know the
writer's name as guarantee of good faith
If you use a pseudonym or initials, write
| your own name and address below it. II
will never be divulged.
IN. These precepts in thy memory
keep" and for fear you might forget them
| cut them out and put them where you
can readily run through them wher
tempted to spill innocent ink.
Causeur's word for it, those who heed
these rules will be beloved and favored il
every editorial sanctum. Boston Tran
script.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

"Ethel Vane" sends US a poem, "Why
Does Sweet Slumber Shun NV Eyes ~
Why? Sit down here Ethel, where we
can tickle your rosy ear with the waxed
end of a short mnstache, while we whs-
per to you that when girl nineteen years
old eats an eight o'clock supper of cold
tongue, broiled steak, salt mackerel, fried
potatoes, cold apple pie, doughnuts, fried
eggs, fresh peaches, a slice of watermelon
and TWO cups Of coffee, Mortified slumber
will pack it's trunk and climb on to the
first train that will take it farthest away,
and all the poetry in the Baptist college
won't bring it back to you for a week.
Don't ask us any more such conundrums
these are stirring, earnest times that thrill
with peril andimpending danger, and our
liar is tuned to loftier strains. Hawkeye.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

one exhibitor at the Norwich (Conn.
1alr showed I26 sheep of different breeds
Fifteen tons of sage raised this seasol
on farm at Bristol, Penn, realized $1,000
In consequence of the Indian trouble:
| III oregon the exports of wool from thai
state this year, instead of six million, viii
De less than one million pounds
A cheese factory at Alexander. n. Y.
| made IN August 10000 pounds of cheese
from the milk OF 200 COWS, the total prod
uct being 23O,000 pounds The factory
is holding for a rise 600 sixty pound
cheese, and can see a good profit in the
business at range from to II cents pel
pound.
Mr.. ID. \. Kern, OF PENNSYLVANIA, tells
The Practical Farmer that twenty -foul
whole potatoes planted in as many hills.
with handful of bran in each, gave a
yield of three pecks, and the same number
right alongside of them. but without bran,
yielding only half bushel
At the Wilton. \ H., county farm the
labor OF catching potato bugs has been
reduced to a science A canvas net hung
upon poles is carried between the rows
while other men knock the bugs of into
the net with birch rods. In one field of
taken this snason ma tinl3 ! rayorsod
avprv othar dav Ana the hnas III on,,'t;od ,l';e
into M fnrnarn ''''' wy >''' -
he peculiar disease recently reported
to nave attacked calves at Stowe, Nc, has
appeared at West Battleboro', where a
number OF young animals belonging to
Charles Harris have recently died, and
hronchiai tnhes and l%nTs woro tiiIo5 h.it,
INV uhita z,n,.,ns s,,,,,,nsoa - i,,,.' Ioo,
b4fcbad fran, n1r,,s 1.l,3 - tbn nr.at,,ros.
nnstr;s
Warner, \. H.. has three women
farmers. who do a thriving business,
Misses RoNey and Betsey Lowd. sisters,
who cultivate a farm Of about sixty acres,
and Miss l-lZly Whitcomb, who has one
OF hundred acres. They personally
superlntend the farm work, and do NOT
hesitate even to take hold Of a scythc.
noe, and plough, and are seen nearly
every falr day IN the field hard at work
They own fine stock and have money in
the bank.
10 sboo, +,o+ o,+s ,,.,,,,,o+ la ,..,-,,-or+,.l
into harley INT tha+ eacb Saod Lr;nnotb
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

GIANT PONDER IN A COOKING STOVE.
A California paper youches for the truth
of the following: Chilly Watson, whose
cabin did adorn the slope of the Newark
Valley range, but at the present time is
scattered over considerable territory, had
been absent from his humble abode for
some weeks on a prospecting trip. Be
fore his departure he placed half a dozen
giant powder cartridge explosives in bis
stove oven, in order to secure them from
being spoiled by the dampness during his
absence. When he returned to the dom
icile he was hungry, and without thinking
of the contents of his stove he built up a
roaring fire, sliced off some bacon, and
started to put on the tea-kettle. That
reminded him that there was no water in
the house, and seizing the pail he journey
ed to the spring about one hundred yards
distant. 1t is lucky he did, for the trip
probably saved his life, and gave him a
chance to relate to us the inevitable Sc
quence to that incident. We think that
Billy exaggerates when he likens the eX-
plosion to an earthquake, and his state
ment about there not being timber enough
left to furnish material for a toOthpick is
absurd. However, he saved the water
pail, and is Of the opinion that baked
giant powder cartridges are species OF
viands liable to raise thing more etfectu-
ally than yeast powder cases."
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

Saturdays Troy Times says: lester-
day afternoon tall Nermonter entered
the office Of the Greenback organ in this
city, and throwing communication upon
the editors table, shouted in stentorian
voice, "There, put that in, it contains
more sense than you ever had in your pa
per-" The editor meekly inquired the
name of the visitor, who replied, &" am
J. 5. Montgomery, an escaped lunatic
from Brattleboro', VT, and am Green
backer to the core.' A rush was at once
made for the fellow to put him out, but
before that object could be effected one
or two doors had been torn down, a par
tition displaced, and an employe in the
office was struck on the head by the in
furiated madman and considerably injur-
ed. Finally the lunatic Greenbacker was
taken to the station house. There he al
so became unmanageable, and after tear
ing down his cell door and removing some
of the iron bars from the window in the
corridor, he was ironed and taken to jail,
where he will be detained until the Brat
tleboro' officials are heard from.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
Safe Folded.

Oh, it is hard when DER the face
We scarce can see for weeping
The little loving baby face,
That last still shade comes creeping;
Full hard to close the tender eyes,
And fold the hands for sleeping.
Yet when the world our own would claim
1t doth not greatly grieve US
We calmly see as days go by
Our little children leave U.S.
And. smiling heed not how the swift,
Soft footed years bereaye us.
Oh, mother hearts | count you rich
Beyond mere earth possessing,
Whose little babies never grow
Away from your caressing-
safe folded Ill HIS tender arms
Who giveS again, with blessing
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

on tree to attract the attention Of any
I passer-by, he lay down and was frozen 70
death. When the body was recovered he
lay with one hand on his heart the other
containing a compass.
The half breed who found his body
read by his tracks in the snow the whole
history of this fierce fight for ife-read it
with the same ease that YOU read the ac-
count from the page before you. There
was not footprint OF mark any where
but formed link in the chain of evidence
They knew from the varied hardness Of
the snow ABOUT the man. 5 tracks lust how
long before they had been made from
the length OF the stride when he was walk
! in5 deliberately and when eXcitedlv, and
adduCed therefrom the state of mind he
was in at the time. They knew he had
not taken proper precaution To sustain bis
falling strength, because the leather Of his
mlttens and m0ccaSin tops, which he
might nave eaten, was untouched. ltWaS
easily comprehended by these experienced
PLAN -dWellers, too, that the poor Victim,
On realizing himself rs lost, must have
grown 50 excited as to lose his presence
Of mind, or he would have known his
necessary general position with reference
to the river and nave acted otherwise than
he did. With his practical knowledge of
! the use Of the compass and of the conn
try over which be travelled, he could have
| brought himself to any point he chose
But the dread terror of being lost had de
prved him Of reason in three days. The
| time required to produce this effect varies
with different mental constitutions
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24

The old Endicott pear tree, set out by
Governor Endicott 245 years ago on the
old Endicott estate, now owned by Mr.
Page at Danversport, is alive and flourish
ing, having borne two bushels of pears
this season.
The Republican journal., 1878-10-24
NUMBER 43.
Col. Ingersoll on Finance.

| h.. a. ...,.,4.-
ioi,; " ~ vi = n 'L' Jo't.9 'ii "i
; ''''0''' 9Po"0 q loiloNs "I"H IT. nH"iVi'i
W. 49,, l,1 il ,. I'LL. !. ,.,,:s. ;l,
tio W. bo L;}+ u . - y nmn
ii f it4 "at, % I'm ' az tii ?HhI ~
sTaJt ob,t a. 9oo 900 n1o Wru ~ Du'u 1''t
n aartl ~ 1 IT. ttie.e m"s VI
tbara rr'+ I1 H. 'ius = pm III nv
wortaG f ''i ~.e " L@uI oou!
nIov so1nahod, 80 n 10y ""n,eU ~ @ u.1l
rra,na ,,1o,, ~ barJs IA j.; ~ ~ - .To a.
onn noo u0o VIII. Il ~ II tti| tT5 A. =" 7PVNt
taor do,rn ,,I sas+ra orl'N n ~
dollar that ,yas snent ,ras ,rastct r7Ts pnt ?
a ,natter nf fso, 70 aIn;+ n11, ~ [, U.s. u' -
oni, oraol tr w. aattP9 IN IN @ ri5
reriaiT notas ub,b ~ i u II @ NJ NguIt,? ~
bava MOI ,ot tbm nai6 a. ,,r u p,} .,,n nI,
did nrt tain a. InncE nafr;otisn - t 7,., y,
r.heilion as if will tatc 10 nar +6c tnbt a',
ran ta Lra,. far a t, ,1,niit1s WAN No. -.Lt -lI1'-
IN IN lina Of h,ttIa anI rban H. Iis .S III
that nnhodv els. rnns II i roInnaratiyait ssSt
~ 10 XXI and H. sInt d, u ~ @ f I"o!
II Is ron,,arati,,l,- .,s,- t H., f,r F,r,i,r p3+
il i ,ni,tht, Grt n ~, t = Il - ti pl '-' a.