davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
Eccentricities Of the swordtish.
Hartford Courant...


Visitors at New London, Block Island,
or other offour fishing ports,l have no
doubt noticed that at the end of the
bowsprit of the large-sized fishing boats
there is often an iron cage or frame, so
made as. to be safe for man to stand in.
This is the place from which the fisher
man throws the harpoon to catch the
swordfsh; and the swordfshl Is just now
the subject of considerable discussion.
It's ways have at least as much mystery
as those of the shad, salmon, herring, or
any other unaccountables that we have.
Professor G.. B. Goode is studying UP
the matter preparatory to report to
the Government. Some of the interest
ing features of the fish are these: 1t is
found here and there from spring to fall
in theocean on our coast, lying :" asleep
the sailors call it, on the very surface of
the water. Nobody on the American
coast, so far as reported, ever saw a
little swordfish. The smallest recorded
by correspondent of the Forest and
Stream weighed forty-six pounds. They
run up to six hundred pounds. Their
only known breeding ground is in the
Mediterranean. There the same fish are
found weighing. half pound; from
that they go up to very heavy measure
ment. 1t is naturally inferred from
this that all our swordfish are Mediter-
ranean products. Whatmysterious ocean
current guides them over here? Or is
it an instinct that teaches them that
here they will find the mackerel and
menhaden that they feed on? One can
almost imagine that the game of flight
and pursuit kept up by these two starts
at Gibraltar and is run to Block Island
every year. 4 li.6 :. 2 '''''ls3s..t y y.
The swordfsh darts upon school of
its prey and by skillful use of its sword
wounds those that it afterward captures
and eats. Until this season nobody ever
thought of catching it except by har.
poons. This year, however, it has taken
the bats of the trawls-bottom lines :
of the Cape Ann cod fishermen, and
many swordfsh have been caught in
that novel way. What they come up
and. sleep !" for is one of the puzzles of
their nature. They come and 60 as the
mackerel and the menhaden do, and
from that it is naturally concluded that
they spend their time chasing these
small fish. What with sharks, sword
fish, porpoises, bluefsh, sea gulls, eagles
and seines, and all the rest, after them,
the fish of the herring tribe have led
such lives of fight and terror thatlit is
no longer wonder that the movements
of any school of them seem always
guided by.an inherent idiocy. It is less
strange Of them that they are all the
while victims than that, being caught
by millions yearly, they should steadily
increase. They were never more mem
haden on our coast than this yearau Be-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
Il Fashionable Novelties.
New iYork Herald,

The darker shades of red,. such as
garnet, wine color with blue shade.
olive, old gold, and pale gold, are tiile tils
fashionable colors, blended more br less
inswinter dresses and costumes. Navy
blue has lost nothing Of its popularity,
bronze and bottle green are both In
favor, but high colors are mixed in
with the somber shades and more or
less relieve the uniformity of the
plainest toilets. OF course, it is not one
color that predominates as much as fine
mixtures Of many colors. These are
seen in silks, in, feather trimmings and
ornaments, in ribbons, in galloons, in
the finishing of lingerie, in bonnets. and
especially in the rich embroidery now
used SO profusely. In silk, satin, and
rich trimmings, the fine gold, olive,
crimson, and bronze shades lend yery
striking effects, the presence of any
shade of yellow bringing out all other
colors and shades most perfectly.
Mastic or putty color has rival in q
color called "livery,n which is in pe-
culiar favor in England for the dress of
coachmen and footmen. An occasional
costume in plum and mulberry shows q
determination to preserve consideration
for these beautiful and warm winter
colors. Geneyieye Ward, as Queen
Katherine, in the second act of Henry
Vl1I," is costumed in rich dress Of
dark garnet and black satin, and here
these colors are so artistically combined
that the effect produced is magnificent.
z The fashionable feathers of the season
are no longer the single breasts of birds,
or the soft, natural plumes of the
ostrich, but they are a combination Of
many colors,i and 6 several different
portions of the feathered covering OF
the winged tribes. The brilliant vari-
egated feathers of the Indian pheasant
iarelin high vogue, and also the breasts
and wings Of =, the oriole, and Other
tropical birds, but they are often com.
bined with softer grays and browns in
such q manner as to make it very diff.
cult to tell that they, are not all the
feathers Of the one bird. The heads
and breasts of Brazilian humming.
birds are rare; and fayorite ornament
Fringes and bands of feathers arr
used more; than ever, and are made VI
in imitation of ostrich fringe, peacock
and mottled pheasant. Grouse ant
chicken feathers and all the small
feathers Of barnyard fowls are brough'
into play in making up these trim
mings.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

The Hartford Comm Post relates
the following incident of Dean Stanley s
recent visit to that city: " After the
hurry and hustle of getting off the train
was through with, the dean, who is of
diminutive stature. was deserted by the
bishop in a little group near by. Ap-
preaching him Bishop Williams re.
marked: sAnd this is Dean Stanley 7
Yes, was the reply; 'and you, sir, are
Bishop Williamsp Being answered in
the affirmative the dean looked up inquir
ingly into the tall bishops face and con-
tinued: 1 did not suppose you were
so very tall, Bishop Williams The
bishop, with that quick, genial humol
for which he is SO noted, replied: Ant
| did not know you were so short -"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

"WILL you please hand me anapkin,"
remarked customer blandly in a
Stumptown oyster saloon the other day,
as he prepared to get outside of a
fifteen-cent oyster stew. "A-a what?"
asked the proprietor. A napkin" an
swered the customer in a louder tone.
+" Excuse me-" remarked the proprietor,
"we only sell oysters in this here es-
tablishment, and don't keep no fancy
dishes such as that" The customer
meditatively discussed his stew
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07
nER OWN LITTLE Ro6sr.
By HARRIET M'rwHs rnislrL.

Here Is my own little room;
Fair as lily In bloom
That Is what mother dear said,
Just see how lovely 1t looksl
Here are my desk and books, /.
Here is my own little bed. Z
This is my sewing-chair;
That Is my work-box there,
Everything 1 shall use;
Thimble and scissors and thread,
Stocking-bsll-darn dreadl-
Emery, needles to choose.
Soon as / learned to sew,
Mend my own linen, you know,
Take all the care for my own,
Dusting and making my bed,
Mother always has said,
&c Sister shall loom all alone"
Not that the children may
Not be allowed here to play
Sometimes when they are good;
But when Pm reading, you know,
RompiEg and shouting they GO;
Then want solitude.
Here Ishall often sit,
Mother can read or knitD
Resting my book on this shelf;
Here my birdie will swing
Right overhead, the dear thing,
Singing away TO himself.
Pictures7 Dyes, forgetl
This is "St. Margaret,
None of them costly, but dear
This is "Aurora and this
This is 1.-THE Piaymate's Kiss"
And Jesus and Mary" here.
Here In the winter time
shall have ivies to climb;
And my Hermosa rose,
All through the winter in bloom
How it Will brighten my rooml
shall forget that it SHOWS.
This pretty student-lamp's mine;
Imay sit up until nine,
But shall join mother dear
Till come up for the night,
So Imy candle shall light
Unless she sits with me here.
Sometimes, my friends will come in;
Very soon shall begin
Asking them duty to come.
Here mean to {" receives"
o, you may laugh, but believed
For this is my home in my homel
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

IT is a great misfortune to have a
fretful disposition. 1t takes the fra
GRANGE out of ones life, and leaves only
weeds where a cheerful disposition
would cause flowers to bloom. The
habit is one which grows rapidly unless
it be sternly repressed; and the best
way to overcome it is to try always to
look on the cheerful side of things.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

CHICAGO has girl that barks like a
dog, and Racine, Wisconsin, has ditto
that news like cat. And if we hadn't
sworn of lying when we were four years
old Norristown should have q girf tha.
nsighs Ike horse, -. Norrtstsssn Herald
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

MY dear boy" said a mother to her
son, as he handed round his plate for
more turkey, this is the fourth time
you have been helped" ~ know,
mother" replied the boy, but that
turkey pecked at me once, and want to
got square with him" He got bis
turkey,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

NEVER forget friend, though II il
impossible 70 remember oFs who has lost
q lee.--Bestes Transcript,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

4 GREAT tsil.bssrsr--Ths psseock,--
Nsw York Mad,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1878-11-07

Business cards Of I've linss o. leukt s. bar m III
Local notices 10 cents per line each inss<<I61
Simple announcements Of marxiazc1 and 1>1<11
Tree. Any additions 70 obituary noiioe1 xIII -
charged i've cent? per line. = fll 'I..| I< &:
Fayors must be handed IN - oar1y 4 I11s1sy
Communications upon subjects q rc1Sci1 " 11co1
interest," are aolicited- -, = e A q Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
Business Up ut Pittsburgh.'

CommtruI u 1epeIuAS'
Affairs amongthe banks were decided.
ly quiet to-day. General business Is ap.
patently held In allegiance at present
awaiting frst the outcome Of the repeal
OF the bankrupt act which goes into effect
two weeks from to day, and next the frst
appearance Of the lopg.looked for revival
which IL hoped for With the fall trade:
In most circles this is purely q matter oil
expectation "a yet, although n or two
branches OF business such a. the glass
trade and dry goods iobbing houses, are
experiencing a gratifying activity. In
the iron trade, however, affairs remain
quiet which disappoints no one, nor
makes Il more improbable that there
will be n fair demand for manufactured
iron In the fall. The prevailing quiet 10
felt at the banks where nothing Of I'm.
portAuoe occurred outside the regular
routine. The loan market was quiet and
steady with the supply Of loAnable funds
somewhat in excess Of the demand; but
lenders are not pressing their funds on
the market because they hope for "A
improved demand for money nSIt month
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

"
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Aug. 19.-The State
sta~tistician's compilation Of county re-
turns show the total area in wheat last
year to have been 1,7s6is9l acres; this
year, 2,23o,9ss acres; total yield LAST year,
S~O,276,622 bushels; average county yield,
outside Of the g~rasshopper district, from
fifteen to twenty-five bushels FER acre;
twenty. one counties devastated by grass.
hoppers reported average Of n to
thirteen bushels an acre. On present
adyices, the general average yield
this year cannot be placed higher
than thirteen bushels to the acre,
which would give a total crop
Of 2 100000 bushels, Of which 100000
bushels will be required for seed and
iour at home, leaving 100000 bushels
surplus. OF this surplus probably 5000.
600 will grade No. i, 100000 No. 2, and
the remaining 100000, abont equally
No. 8 and rejected. Thetotal product OF
oats last year was l8,3s+SS2 bushels.
This year the oat acreage Ia Increased
about Q per cent. Last year the corn
crop was S,9i5, 500 bushels. This year
the acreage in corn Is decreased 50 per
cent. Last year the barley crop was 2.
1926 bushels, This year the average
in barley decreased % per cent. The
potato crop Of last year was 4,S2O,s44
acres, and the ares planted this year Is
increased 7 per cent. This market has
always drawn the large part OF its sup
ply Of oats and corn from lows, and will,
The coming year. take more than ever
from there. Crop reports Of yesterday
and to-day add nothing Of value about
this years wheat. The only question
yet unsettled Is rs to the milling quality
Of wheat, our mills being doubtful
whether they can with the new wheat
keep up the high grade Of their -four
without greatly reducing the amount
produced. Millers and buyers Of this
city are paying to-day Sl.06a.ll0 for old
wheat and 95c for new No..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
uho, Mill nappen 70 the Boys

Some OF these, beautiful evening" amAn
With A wilted collar and a aprinkled coat
Viii mutter an old-fashioned bit o. pro,
f.nityibStveen his teeth; he will scud
sSiitly across the street, he will pick up
tbe bcy thatistmanipulating the sidewalk
hose. Re viii twist bis head around i've
Tine. he will jam his head into . crack
In IN fence and kick his whole body
tbroush After II, and then that boy will
lean thst i Is not right nor safe % glue
bis eve. intoIthe top Of a Tree while'hS
spriskiss Tie streets, the sidewalks and
Ike citizens, Unfortunately and Impair
tally. Mind, We do not recommend ine
reckless, extrayagant or vanton killing
Of boys; hut these are reyolnnopsty
ltimeS, and The temper Of adoEntrodder
people Il restless and unsais.-b~aa's''
Grri1aa ~ rta
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
IN IRON.
The Outlook More Encouraging
What the aIron Age" Thinks
i NJ the Situation. aaE. $3.50 ~ {

D Oh INC
The Iron Age a%iournal which care
fully watches and marks the condition
and prospects OF the iron trade, has this
10 say in its last issue: The most inn
portaut matter we have to notice Is a very
decided improvement in the iron bust
mesa, and 4 better and more hopeful feel.
ing prevails in consequence. It has been
spparent to those familiar with the iron
trade for some time past that the market,
both for the raw article and the products
"a we'll, had touched hard pan, tut for 9
lime II was impossible 10 get jobbers and
cousumefs 10 realize II; they had been
disappointed 30 many times within the
past Eve years that some OF them had
begun TO think there vas no bottom to 1t,
During the past week, however, q mum.
Der Of large orders were placed for tin'
ishsd irons, and this in turn has stimu.
lated the demand for the raw article
holders Of which are now Ieiusinglto sell
Al figures current ten days ago. We pre-
dicted not long since that there would BE-
u change some day, Unexpectedly. and
our prediction has been realized; the
very decided improvement has all oecnrr'
ed within = few days, and at 4 time When
least looked for. While q number Of ad'
ditional failures have taken place during
the week, noinew ones have occurred II
ironLcircies, and IL lie believed there viii
be no more. No other branch Of busi-
Dens here In Pittsburgh has felt the e.
iects Of the panic 30 keenly, and 1t II
hoped, now that 4 reaction hn setiu
that It will continue for q generation q
least, a another siege such as We hav'
had since September. 1873, Ia BY NJ
means desirable. There has been
wonderful change In affMra during thl
lime 10 question Men who, prior to th,
panic, lived on the beat the land woul'
Afford, are now bankrupt, and cannot pa
one cent on the dollar Of their liabilities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
p. q. and 81. L. Ky. Net Earnings,

r. q. and sc. l.. Ky. Net Earnings.
The following is an approximate state.
ment Of results on the operations Of the
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railway Company for the seven months
ending July 81, 1878: o.
Gr.s oaru Ipgs Including interest no
oeiVsi on equipment hlredl Jan. ! 70
August ], ...,., .....--... -.tl iISt,s0o
Expenses tlncludiug interest 90 car trust
ctrs and rent Of Monong1hela exten-
sloul for same period .......:"....-......- ~l,iGo.iS2
Net eirnings...........,.--....--.."--..-s o74,sI
The interest on the bonds for these ak
months is:
50 oe0, coo Sttubenvllle and Indi-
ana Railroad 6 per cEnt-....... si6,0o
s7f6,000 81 eubenyiile and lDdl-
Hna Railroad 2 per cent...-.-..- Sl,6i3 ,.t
Sc 20, 600 Pittsbursh, Cincinnati
\ Of. LouidRailway I per cent 254.08
AotIefS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

SeBbeavtlk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS BeIlAla q
10 p. nj bridgepJrt So p IN; arrives at steu-
TenyIlle CTS 7. m; leaves steuben lille at @i0a.
N, BHdssport 80 u. IN; arrives at Bollairo at
p.So a. N. rfs
Tickets and Baggage Checks TO all principal
points In the Elst and West can b. procured al The
Union Ticket ofaoe, Mcclure AouSe, Wheeling,
and at Ticket ofdoe in BridsePort
r. 4. MYERS,
my2s General Passenger and Ticket Agtft.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

TIM female with the dilapidatsd hand
orVan had 4 aim audience on Market
street last night. 1sthiS the way to en-
courage home industEies, when the inan.
cial problem Of this country might b
solyedii every man would toss q, nicklt
into the old woman'A plAtsf .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

The Republican. Convention at
& aEoundssille Yesterday-Gta. n.
JGMeFadden and John q. Nixon
Nominated forIhe Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

~.H
TIE Boston PlOt, one OF the ablest and
most ouispOken Catholic organs Of this
country, speers some sharp questions Al
the blatherskite Dennis Ksarney that he
will do well If he stops swearing long
enoughto heed. II asks: w. ~"
Because the Pilot 10 a workingman'i
paper, because so per cent Of our readers
are in the truest sense "honest ,horpey. fist
ed sons Of TOLL" we feel bound to ask Den.
mis- Eearney two questions. ~ Does he
believe that profanity and abuse are
argument (2) Where are the facts or
issues upon which he came TO the East TO
agitata the workingmen? Have you any.
thing 10 say, man, that Is worth saying 7
The country will listen to you. Do you
really represent the w~orkingmen, or using
the name Of the workingmen, have you
simply come 10 Massachusetts, 1 the
hired stump-orator Of Gen. Butler7 The
w~orkingmen Of Massachusetts know Gen.
Butler better than you do. They do not
want your assurance that he sympathizes
with the masses. II you proceed With
the empty and violent speech Of the last
two weeks you will e~ifectually ipjure
Gen. Buffers chances Of election. II
Gen. Butler advises your pointless and
p~rofane policy he makes q mistake that
will kill his chances and grieve his
friends. Remember, Kearney Il Is no
enemy who speaks. Every word We say
here will reanh the eyes or ears Of 1000.
900 workingmen. In their name, for
their interests, we condemn your in.
temperate course. You commit q crime
when your furious and blind utteranees
hold up the u Of labor to public
derision,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22

No. 10 on saturday night has no connection for
Chicago or tandusky.
Pullman Palace, Drawing Room and Sleeping
Cans on oil night Trains.
Close connections are made for all points eouth
and southwest, North and Northwest, making this
= desirRble route for oolonlau and parsons melting
% the sreat West, and &c whom particular atien-
Ton 10 given. p'fT ~.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
The Southern lndependentM0ve

"A GeorsiG ex.Contederate in . letter
TO Postmaster General Key says:
alndspendsntism in Georgia and the
Southern States 10 n movement begun In
M popular mind, andnot the suggestion
Of political trickaters. independent candi'
daies, ~perceiyipg It's existence and yigor,
In announcing themselves have In each
case had the good sense to recognise 4
popular demand and 70 propose 70 supply
Il. All the voters Of Georgia who sealed
Governor Colquitt in the chair Of the
Executive Of the state by q majority oil
$4,000 cannot see. the danger protessed BY
the organized Democracy Of a reatora-
ton Of c~arpet-bag rule They are deter
mined to decide Tor themselves for whom
they shall vote. II the newspapers Of this
state have not acknowledged aud publish
ed 10 the world the existence of . tendency
in the popular mind to spurn the dicta-
ton Of nominating conventions, I suppose
they have a partisan purpose In protesting
to ignore or deny is existence. This
tendency has been provoked BY the ma
nipuladons Of carPet-bas politicians. 4
IL spontaneous and peryades the masses.
It Is the natural consequence Of Mr..
Hayes policy, which has lifted of .
crushing weight from our peoples minds
and emancipated them from the night
mare that 60 paralyzed them politically
as to leave them TO the mercy of rings Of
machine politicians, Of whom sooner or
later they will effsctually rid themselves.
I must still insist that there Is need Of
independent journalism in the South
which shall more faithfully reflect the
popular sentiment than many Of the news
papers now existing"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-08-22
MARSHALL COUNTY.

-. #ET ~ - T-N6- H.H.
40 i-uE 10 nT7--7 -15l .Asa1 AZ -
The Republican. Convention Al
g hEoundssiIle y esterdny-G n
lbrMeRadden and John D. Nixon
NOMINATED forihe Legislature
=, say MouSpsyr1LE, August a. =
Special RspdrtfS fer the latellIsenou. 'i ,'
Purspant to a call by the County Exc
cutive Committee, The Republicans o.
Marshall county met at the CourtHous
alto o'clock A. N, and was called to order
BY the president, W. E. H. .showacre
On motion S. B. Hanen, Of Clay. district
was elected temporary chairman. HI
thanked the Convention in sfew world
for the honor conferred, and urged har-
mouious action! BY laying aside personal
prejudice and nominating the best men
for each office. John N. Turner was ap'
pointed temporary secretary. Igl'ti@ I;
The following committees we're ap.
pointed: Credentials, Union, A. I. Doansi
Webster, D. Jones; Warrington, T. s.
Bonar; Clay, LIB. Purdy; franklin, 4,
G. Hornbfook; Liberty, H. s. While
Meade. W. NJ Tfeadwery; Cameron,
David Dickey.1d bns s,sts s'oY Isl
hoa. motion, twas decided that each
voting precinct be represented on all
committees. This somewhat Increased
The committee on credentials and we
were not able to get their names. w -
The Committee on Permanent Organi.
zation was appointed BY a call Of pre-.
cincts: Court Heuse,rJ. s, Riges; Lime.
stone, Hanson Wayt; BsnWood, Dr. Ford,
sherrafd, james McHenry;' Webster,
Joseph McComt.; Latrobe, s. Riggs
Rosebys Rock, j. Fl. McGili; Cameron,
James Parkinson; Terrels, s.tI.SBloyd;
Big Run, James A. Rice; TownshiplHa ll
g. W! SParriott; Lynn Camp, Nathan
Shepherd orley's, Jerry Masonic Horn
brook, Hiram Lutte; Fairyiew, - Tan.
bill. no s5" yt D." u D..
On motion, the following committees
we're appointed on The basis Of ~represen.
taaon, vif:h W! Fisher, w. J Burnley,
A. D: Pierce, George A. Jones and o.
Moore. W 77i"'7'I'I 1''.
The Committee on Permanent 0rgani.
zation reported rs follows President, $,
K. Hanen. VICE President,. ", Jones
Secretary, !. Al. Turner, ASSISTANT sec
The following Committee on Order Of
Business was appointed BY the Chair: J.
VIZ Reid, 81. Gaits, .M.fiPes, y,
Shepherd and Samuel snediker: l
The Comrnitteeo on Basis g represents
ton reported NE yote i1t [resraens Y 7
pro rata vote. ..p . ~
The reporter tbe commute On 0raef
OF Business was as follows: ~ Acuon on
reports oil committees, ~ Nomination
Of Clerk Of Circuit Court. (S) Nomina-
ton Of Clerkof County court. w Nom
i%nationloi two persons lor House oil Del
egates. i b., ht. 70, 2.
On motion, Convention adjourned 10
meet atlt O'clock, L. n. '4i n' 10
'A AFTERNOON.
Convention t~easteHoiea pfoHu' a.
Inc spPointeg hout. IA. ,or,h
Inc SommiI.ee We;.n nrhn,;,,s
their ?, nI ~. MAJ.
their fepo5t,Vh,cn on aS"
imolislY sd9pleu. pI..r,;. NJ
AS FaiFslew pfsean.f mnnr "
Tici; VIZ MI ! SslSes,es nresen, from
= : bnr.ey, INC oe, ,,icss, ,ba votS
Tanknn I