davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
THE SCOTCH AND BRITISH REVIEWS

Elsewhere in our columns appears an adver
tsement of the Leonard Scott Publishing
Company, relating to the Edinburgh Review,
the Westminster Review and the London and
British Quarterlies. The prices at which these
most desirable of periodicals furnished is
So surprisingly low that they placed with
in reach of pretty much everybody who has
a liking for the kind of reading they furnish
that it to say the choicest and most instruc
tive of current literature. We congratulate
our more careful and judicous readers upon
this opportunity to obtain these excellent
works at such low figures and recommend
that they take advansage of the same.
Periodicals Of the character of these may well
he gathered in lieu of a more expensive OF
pretentious library; for from them may be
SKINNED the cream of the literary ventures of
the day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
PROBABLY LOST AND PERISHEO IN
THE DESERT

The Phoebe Record of the 21st instant has
the following:
On tho 18th of last November Morris Kane
md Matt Moker started from Ell Dorado
.anyon for Ivanpah, and became lost. Mukler
tesired to take an old trail, which he was
acquainted with, bnt Kane insisted upon tax
uga trail they had been told about, which
vas said to have been shorter. During the
second day out, while III search of water, they
became separated and were unable t. fad
ZACH other. Mokler wandered about ful
three DAYS and three nights without water, at
night going top of the mountains and
building a large fire rs a signal, sn X me, il
ne was in the neighhorh""d, could see it.
After wandering around for several days he
,inaliy reached Ivanpah, but was unable t."
learn anything uf his partner, AS he had no
been seen i'll that section. NIoker hen ST.
cured the services "t an Indian and went in
search Of Kane, and after a days hunt wss
Unable to fiud any tracks IF him. He desir
he Indian to make search in several dire c.
ions, bnt the Indian refused, saying there
was no water. Mr.. Mokier thinks Kane
must have perished as he was on foot and
had not a m"rsel of provision with him. and
lad been without water for Nv" days. When
these two men separated Kane had in MS
rocket a check for 5000 and II silver watch
belonging to Mokler, which Mokler had given
him to carry, his own pockets Were Il
worm ont M"kler had an his pack animal
silver brick valued at $50, discount off,
which K me had got AT El Dorado canyon III
.xchange for his horse. Morris Kane is W, II
known in Phoebe having worked for II numb
IF years in our mines and at the mills.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
SPITIT OF THE TIMES-CHRISTMAS
EDITION.

Bnrnck is again before the newspaper, read
ing and advertising world with a vast and
voIumiuous edition of his paper for the
Christmas Holidays. We have received cop
les "f this really handsome and interesting
paper. 1t embraces no less than 81 pages
If reading matter and advertisements, and
he cuts illustrative Of scenes in California
and Nevada and in the streets of San Fran
500 are, many Of them, admirably executed.
Such enterprise AS this projected and flu
nished forth on 50 large scale, ought t."
meet with much encouragement and pu'
money i'll the purse of its author. The
MORNING APPEAL wishes its Brother Boruck
II tppy New Year, and many returns of the
same to himself and his esprit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
How They KEEP WARM-The Reno jour

How THEY KEEP WARM-The Reno Jour-
nal describes as follows how the Indians keep
themselves comfortable this cold weather:
Many people wonder how the Indians
manage to live through the winter. Ii they
would keep their eyes open these days the
mystery would be explained 1t is no un-
usual sight to behold IA buck leading pcny
loaded down with skinned rabbits The In
dams have been on a grand hunt and cap
'nred thousands of rabbits in the valleys
These are taken to their huts, their skin CON
v,rted into warm cloaks aud " hat with their
sagebrush fires and spois from the whites,
jim and Mary succeed in standing off the
cold weather pretty successfully
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28

LAMB VS.. WALKER -Concerning this suit
at law for the possession and incumbency of
the shrievalty of Washoe County, the Rem"
Gazette of Thursday says,
The case of Lamb VS.. Walker, contest for
the office of sheriff, was called in the District
Court this morning, Judge Wright presiding
Lamb was represented by r. NJ. Clarke, and
Walker by Thomas E. Hayden and Colonel
Ellis. The defence moved to squnsh the com
plant on the ground of technical defect. The
motion was granted and demurrer was
entered to the complaint on the ground of
insufficient cause for action. The lawyers
have been exercising their voices on this al
day
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
ACQUITTED Says the SiIrer State of Thurs

ACQUITTED. Says the Si7rer State Of Thurs.
day:
In the case of the State OF Nevada Us. S..
G. Bowman, indicted for the murder of Ches-
ley Lsmance, which was on trial in the Dis
trict Court since the 10th instant the jury
on Tuesday, after being out about nine hours,
found a verdict of not guilty. On the first
ballot the jury stood nine for acouittal and
three for conviction. Subsequently the bal
loting stood ten to two, eleven to one, and
finally unanimously for acquittal. The pris
nner was discharged from custody OH Tues
Christmas festivities with his family.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
RANCHING FACILITIES NEAR RENo-Says

RANCHING FACILITIES NEAR RENO.-Says
the Nevada Journal of yesterday:
As a result of the wise move made by our
ranchers reducing the price Of alfalfa to such
figure as would induce cattle men to bring
their stock here to feed during the winter
months we can state that 5000 head of cattle
are row being fed in and around Reno, and
everybody to the contract is well pleased.
The ranchers get rid of their surplus hay and
the stock men have their cattle convenient to
market. The policy inaugurated will be car
ried out, and in the future We shall more full,
Iy realize the wisdom Of it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
A TRAMP'o STRATEGY.

The Silrer State of the 26th instant tells OF
the sharp practice of a tramp as follows:
A ragged but rugged specimen of the genus
tramp called at the residence of Mrs Jeri
Nichols the other day, and greatly t" the sur
prise of the lady of the house, volunteered t"
chop wood, IA pile of which was conveniently
paced near the door for the benefit of rowing
young men of iudulent habits, for his dinner
His offer was accepted and he chopped while
dinner was being prepared, and, greatly to
the surprise of the lady, built up an appa-
rently large pile of split wood in front of the
window. AS Il reward for his industry he re-
;eved u frst-cIass dinner and many comp-
,nents rs II chopper. Madam" said the
tramp, " Tn II hard workin man, and never
ask somethin' for nothin' I'm an extra hand
hand with an AK, AS you see by that there
pile of wood | have split; and | don't mind
chopin u little more to pay for this meal
Mrs. Nichols told him that unnecessary,
as he had already earned his dinner, and the
tramp left, proof against hunger, and every
ordinary inducement to work for at least
tweuty-four hours. Shortly after his de-
ptrture, MIR. Nichols arrived at home, and
his wife called his attention to the pile of
split wood which loomed up like a mineature
pyramid in front of the window, and would
not be convinced that his eyes were not af-
iected when he told her it was a dry goods
box with u few sticks of wood artistically ar
ranged on one side Of it until she went out
doUrs and saw that it ST., and that the
industrious tramp" had not actually chopped
sufficient wood to cook the dinner he had
eaten.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
elAcKWo09'S t0lsB JRGH MAG zIsE.

These Reprints selections they give the orig
and at about -Cnrd the price of the In
tdllOn
p ,b IcItions compare with the eadin; British
Periodical named rel rln,ed 10y
T BUSHiHG LOMPANY IN Respect to Hdalty research,
Of statement. and purity OF Stye they
out eq keep VITA nj Dderu thou dis
cOvery experiment, and Achievement wnethe in
science literature art. The abest writers iii their
with most int resting reviews Ut h, tory, and with
Intelligent narration vi the great of the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28

FROZEN TO DEArH-The Times Rertetc
tells of a touching tale in these few lines:
A covey of quail was found in the valley a
fe DAYS ago, frozen stiff They we're hud-
dl ID close together, and when FIRST seen looked
uerfectlv natural and life-like.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
eSms for 1879 u.cu in Fost.g
PAYABLE STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.

20
This item Of expense, borne by the publishers, is
equivalent TO red Ic,i N If 70 cent the cst to
subscribers in former years.
discount Of 20 will be lowed to clubs IF four
more persons. Thus: four copies of Backwood of
Review will he sent TO address, 10, So 80 FOUR
copies of the four Reviews Bac6woud for s. and
PNt nItMS.
New subscribers sppyins early for the year 1879
have wi hut charge the numbers fr the quarter
1879 OF sucn period cal> as they uay subs rbe for
Or, instead, subscribe to three, four
OF the alb periodical may have u the -Four Re
views for 1879 subs riders to all five may have tao IF
the Four Reviews set Of Bla kwVods Magazine
for 1873
Neither miuns to Subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed the money RENTED uIrsct to the
Publishers No pr miums given to clubs
To premiums it will be necessary to make early
application the stock available for that purpose lin
tied,
tn: LEONARD sc 1T PIsli n kG CO.,
dc2S Al barclay -. New rk
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1878-12-28
1879.
THE FOUR REVIEWS
BLAC1 WOOD.
AUTHORIZED REPRINTS

h Edinburgh Review (WLigG
tt~ W--.m .ter hev'-W (Libe aD,
n i-"nh N Aua"IerI (Conservative)
Th- br.sirh Quarierl, Review (Lvan ;elicaI ,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

70 see grandfather Henry Angheys grave.
We stood there talking over the family
history for = few minutes, when he solemn
II remarked: Here We must al come,
Gnd sumo Of u very soon. he intended
20 preach . prepaEatory communion SER
mon that evening. BE had the manu-
script IN his POCKET. The taxi was: "He
eare,h for You" Peter, va.
The question has been asked by many N
Ills vicinity, what relatioa Is Rev. A. Il.
Aushe 70 the Angheys Of Milford town
shipI and In the church n large i Is often
I'D Vhether be Is relGted 70 the Rev.
Prof. Samuel Aughey, Of Nebraska, who
vas raised IN this county, Ibeleye the
lneheys Of JRniGtE county are the de-
Srendans Of John Henry, one Of the three
emi1rants. John Ache, Of Tulpehoeeon,
Berfs county, bought farm Al 1ngies-
town, now in Danphin county, Pa, In
liza CI visited this place last summer
and learned that he hsd = house Of "seyen
stor;es IN stretched along the ground. J
n lTSz he sold his son Henry half of it:
In 1904, Henry tmy grandtAtherl moved
70 Licking creek, in this county, purehas-
INF the tarrn where Jacob AnGhey This
VrSndsonl nov lives, for {. 500 cash. he
Bought the money up in silver coin. BE
hadit in bags containing El0o each. He
bought the frst template stove that WAS
ever IN that section. People came for
miles 70 see il. he died IN lse6. his chill
dren are al dead except Samuel, the tather
Of Rev. Prof s. A.
IhaTe found the Aughey family through
ont many generations 70 have been re
narkably pious, industrious, orderly eiti-
tsns. Certain characteristics seem to have
manifested themselves in the family tor
many generations, Is for instance, tond.
uess for keeping bees ] have evidence
that eYen before the Revolutionary war
they had quite number Of bee soaps,
and Tneyer knew any Of them that were
not bee keepers Many other things might
be aid, but my article Is already 100 long.
II this bundle Of digressions'is OF interest
70 the reader I shall be grAIi6ed.
Rev. A. a Anghey vas aged s. yeArs, 8
months and 9 DAYS. Twenty-eight OF these
years he spent in the ministry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

Pennsylvanians have found much diff
fculty in saving the few sweet potatoes
they raise, As when also they wish to put
up enough for winter of others peoples
raisiag We hare seen 4 numbered meth
DDS recommended, but hayeno experience
ourselves. The following looks Is though
Il might answer very wen and Is adopted
by m experienced Jersey grower: The
pCtatoes are dug after the frst sharp frost,
and left TO lay as dug. exposed to the sun
until near evening, when they are cover
ed with the vines In the morning the
vines are removed and the sun goes on
with the drying process. This Is done
four or ave days, when they become thor
oughly dry. They are then carefully car
ned into the cellar, where they are PIT n
shelves In single layers, standing on their
ends, by which any rotten oneSean be cas-
ily seen and removed, and the air has free
circulation. Warmth has great deal to
do with preserving the sweet potato;
hence, If the cellar Is not naturally WARN,
they should be put in cellar in which
there Is heater. They bear considerable
heat without sprouting, but It should not
get beyond fifty nor below forty degrees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
A.LAsp OFFICE nrNxEsA-
Yearly Nine MiIIIsu Acres Sold the Past
Year-Ca.h Receipts q, Ges- 53a.

-a.,,,.I 1900 GA Williamson.
A"s $500 y ~. Z. - -.
Commissioner o. inc genera LAM "
shows that during the hseni year ended
June 80. $3.50, lis acres Of public lands
=, dss-osa5 ~ md nI1 NIL acres we're
"ete = - -. = - -. -oI $40 "a
surveyed, IN Aouttl"n "
acres previously surveyed. The total
number Of acres Of public domain still un-
- (. so,nath;ro ovar l on oO0 600
,.-,- -. al
acres Inc disposAs seFe mAsy - i'i-
lows: Homestead entries, 4,4tSrS4 acres;
timber culture entries, I,ST0, f4 acres;
49, Land entries sIo 5ss acres. eash en-
tt'et .--+s -. $3.50 - 49,.
tr1es, $1,000 1cresi sF@aS !" ~
COZ, $40 acres; swamp lands patented, 9a2,'
o06 acres: other grants 10 States, 81, 99s
-. ',hsss I;s,ras shox ores. Increase
- s., - - = ~.
In the qnanuty Of iAna IAAen up " u4e
class Of actual settlers Is homesteads, and
for the purpose OF timber culture. The
cash receipts amounted TO SOC, $50, be
ing S5ae, So more than the receipts for the
preceding year.
Commissioners Williamson recommends
in regard % lAPsed railroad grants that
COngress should either declare me grants
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
WOOL

Sew Ysrt Auusia d Saturday.
There does not appear to Be many nes
Developments making on the general stu.
atom Of the market Some dealers have
been little disappointed this week in the
amount Of stock sold, and others report
business rsther beyond expectations,
though without reaching an unusual vol
ume. and, in briet, the situation shows a
fairly active movement toward ordinary
outlets, and about the usual selection o.
stock making. On values the changes are
few and uuimportant indeed on the gen
eral line Of quotations NO variation has
taken place and with very few exceptions
we ind continuation ofeonideut feeling
among holders without, however, merging
into buoyancy or disposition to force an
advance until 4 more positive basis Is
found. Buyers meet them fairly and some
Of the manufacturers would move more
freely we're only sight shading offered
them. The transaci6nsrepor.ed embrace
s.OOoIbs x a.35c; lo,ooOlbs X and above At
Sc; 10000 lbs do at Sc; 1000 lbs me
dunn at Sc; 5000 lbs No. l at SIC;
1000 his delaiae at 4Oc; 10000 lbs low
combing n 4Oc; 1000 lbs eomhing II
&c: 1000 Tbs bury unEashed At lsc; 3
500 lbs hesvy 1t slc; 5000 lbs Wisconsin
n 39lc: 5000 lbs do 1t 33ic; 1900 lbs I'M
washed It lsae4c; 5000 do At sc; 5000
lbs washed Long Island, 5000 lbs Penn
syIyauia, 1000 lbs understandable Go,
1000 lbs State and Connecticut, 1000 lbs
unEashed Kentucky, 5000 lbs unwashed
aeeces. 1000 lbs do do, L, 600 lbs uumer-
charitable Ohio, 30,000 lbs X and above,
5000 lbs eombing, 5000 lbs delaine, TO-
900 lbs domestic noils, 5000 Lbs mixed
pulled, 5000 lbs super do, is bags do, s
bags country super, $ bags super, . bags
No. ., 50 bags Canada lambs, 5000 lbs
California pulled on private terms, 700
ibs secured pulled 1t SSc: 1000 lbs Cali
fornia lambs At l9lc; 5000 lbs fall Cali
nrnia It Halle; 1900 lbs do at l4!c;
1000 lbs fall secured At 5eSc; 1000 lbs
bury secured at Sc; 1000 lbs fine do At
I7ta5Oc; 800 lbs Utah * 24!e; 5000 lbs
Eastern Oregon At 2lc; 1000 lbs Oregon 1t
SOC; 1000 lbs do, 5000 lbs Territory, 100
ms fal California, 5000 lbs Texas, 5000
lbs Western fall do, 1000 lbs medium
Eastern do, 5000 lbs secured do and TO-
600 lbs MontevideO on private terms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
MORNING. NOVEMBER 1878

Uhat occurred de First nay TIE \.
I. -HorId- nraaeh Institation Vas
The Kew York GopAie tins pieures
the opening scene in the BorifsneE en-
p,eyneat ossee:
scrxr-CountiasrOom Of the Frid news
paper. Tine, seFen IN the morning
Present, ". q. HuTlburt, pen behind
his ear, ready for business
Enter Moses Aant0n Match Marble,
with 4 subdued expression and sAteheL
". n n Ms this-is this he-Honld
ONCE?
HrElsrxr (staringl-Yes-this Is.
NJ NJ NJ Ms this M Why, yes;
how are you, HuTiburt!
HrnBCET surprised, and putting hands
behind himl-Yes-scnse me-neTer
saw you before in my Life.
NJ II. II. My name was formerly
Marble. tsishing and setting down his
HuRisrEz [his hair Standing erectl-Mar-
bic! Why, e-hoOdness! sit p-h0ssi-
bic? How Il has changed you.
u. n u. M.-You have opened an en-
ployment and intelligence Office.
HunBrR7 with animationA have! !
have!
N. ". II MlEaut 4 place asa epherist
The science Of cipherology was COM
parStiTely unknown 70 the ancents,
and only the indispensabilty OF sur
reptitiosfty has served 70 develop Il IN
our own day TO its present admirable
proportions. have some specimens
here taking dispatches from Bag.
THERE look 1t that specimen-'Co pen-
hagen slightly ineremable money pay
ment darby visible irebeQ night IN
ring best q. s, does" Gpheragr1phy
Is profession is
HrusuET (interupting-YeEy wei; set
your bag on the counter. VII ny 70
get you place.
fExft n. Nm. n, eoncealing his face
IS he passed Samuel J. Tilden entering
the door. Hurlburt aTnils himself OF the
opportunity 10 fling the satehel into :
dark lumber room adjoining
HuMBrRT-Good morning, Uncle Sammy!
How is your Eminent Breyetcy this tine
morning?
S. J. TSvery vel, indeed, Henry.
Quite robust How are the elbows Of
the Aineio! Smiling sardonically.
HrRIsrE7 Ipretsnding not to heartily
opened an intelligence Office. Doing =
Saving business. Had applicants for
places this very morning from one boy
who wants 10 be bootblaek, thirty
eight riris who can copy, four women
for ho1sekeepers, and seventeen able
bodied men who ask for positions In the
Custom House, and
S. It'll want you 10 ret me place.
HrnBrEr On eurdled voice Of emotion
s J. ESYes, me; I am no longer d jj,rs
positipn Z an AS.
HrmBrKT-A what? -
S J. T-Ass-A-s! That's what l
am. I can I'll tAat Office. Haven't I
proved myself m Ass by the way in
which Thsye trusted those (breaISs down
and speaks ineoherentIyJ stupid block.
headsf Oh-ho-ho-ho! It breaks nv
heart to think how they have fooled me-
Get mea position Is an Ass.
HrRLsru-HoE did they fool thee, aged
man?
ST. T-why, paid 'em the hundred
thousand dollars, and they said they
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

wEsOns weeks ago suggested Hon.Geo.
LETTERS, Of Wheeling, asa suitable person
for our next Governor. Now comes the
Martinsburs hGtpaadast and endorses the
suggestion. Keep the log rolling. gen.
tlemen; George viii be our Governor yet
-Psaabuy Gassze.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
me- n,...a vny nj 4. oarIea B.the.da.

/ called the Spring Bethesda because the
Lord was merciful to me in leading me 70 the
healing tount
ne word Bethesda signifies the house d
mercy. and was the name Of the pool n jeru-
sllen, which had fre porticos, piaEEas or COW
cred EallS around it-John S, and4T.
The generality Of expoitos think Il had
this name from the great Soodnes Of God
manifested 70 his people in bestogfng healing
virtues upon In waters Il vas At this pod
that Jesus directed . blind man To wash for the
recovery Of his ight-J0hn and :.
The hTe p0rche mentioned by the EVaneel-
st Johns, and 4, are supposed 70 have been
apartments for the accommodation Of the null
titn6e that came 70 the pool 70 Be cured Of
their bodily diseases. In tbese pnFehes ayS
the Rraneelist lay ETeAt many At tmp0tent
people, hind. halt and Sithered, waiting for
the moving Of the vaters, for an angel went
down q certain season into the pool and
troubled the water Whososrer the ErSt
after The troubling Of The waters stepped IN
Vas made whole q Whatever disease he had.
The modem pool Of Bethesda i about thS
Ras dimensions ot tbs EAcisnI pool. The
ave springs snSiFcling The pol Of BethesiA,
represent the ave P0rtieoS or covered walks
ali Of which will Be covered BY and By. OF
those Springs % hE ne ind but one curative.
What those euratire properties areseems to Be
beyond the comprehension 0t all scientistN
being the hrst one 70 drink Of the modern
Rstkesaa, va heRled q n i9epFahls disease,
diabetes, one that hathed the skiu al The most
scientific men 81 home md abroad. But the
angel Of health constantly troubles these va
ter, and every week deTeiops remarklble
spFes. Col. ReHaEp ppssGA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
eRAYs SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

$3.50 Psia IN he nd, Ana Taking
DinneR a TiEioa, PTsnItGFe OIa AEe. md nHny
othsr Dissasss Ehst lad % Inatty ar Calslnpttah
md PrUnEtHre GFzNs. E8-Fau pag4iralars IN eur
panphlst, whinh We desire % md fres BY uEIl %
ever ons aE-Ths SpsG6e A041Elns b sd BY N
6raEgis1 Il 81 pF pssklse q ok pheklras far s. q
M g sent hos by nEl % Fecsipt Il tSe aoaey ~
addrszz1lg THE GRAY MEDICINE ca.
Ea 70 MeehAnies' Hihek, DRIRaFT NIrH
Sod n Wheeling By LAr6HIN BR0s co,
whalssals md Rsta1 AsautN and By n DrngEiss
everywhere jet-d4r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04
NPAn NJ

Dr. ]. C. AVER L CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical AID ARalVtioaE cLenists.
sold IT AL pGrGoIETs ETERTEHEEE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-11-04

.--.--l--.,s5r IslgnSEs Il 40 ?. II md G-9 A. -
=. TsSsCh ChsaFS exPr3 leaves COlaDo1s
, - saaaIy. Al SO r. n, viii ElsSPtnE eaf
= 2 ,s-Ipr : Chicago II ~ nsxi neEatng
90 i. srsrv4 u sAVlors - UGtua DsPSi
80, PsIass Dr.StnE Eooa SlerptnE CAs
=, T..A5zi shHaes run st!he1Vtue md C6!a1S-
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-! = FEiLEylLIE TIskst Ags1t Il PA
! = y. I'D no. d EEvsstA aEest. e II CITY
::s.L - ls5s. NsLErs Hog.e, Wheell1E-
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srl ia nd rIGEst Ags1t calRnbu, o.