davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14

towards midnight, and from That hour
until this morning came down heavily,
accompanied by a strong southerly
gale. After daylight the wind shifted
10 the north west and continued fresh.
No rain has fallen during the day, but
it is now clouding up again. No dam
age reported from the gale.
The election of Directors OF the odd
Fellows Bank last night, resulted AS
follows: Columbus Bartlett, G.. NJ.
Boyd, Joseph B~randenstein, Henry b.
Brooks. g. @. Burnett, John Cannuel,
Benz. Hagan, Martin Heller. David
Hunter, Alfred ). Iredale, John f..
Kennedy, a. II. Lisack, Jr., Charles
Metzler, Stanton b. Minor, Albert w.
Scott, Moses Selig. Lewis Sohr, A. q.
Soule, Harmon j. Tilden, G.. Turner,
:. X. Wilson, Jos. Winterburg, Louis
Zeh, j. r. Bachelor. A defeated can
didate made some remark to the effect
that the bank paid officers and EN-
ployes ~extravagant salaries; that the
concern was run by a ring, and that
much OF the property held as security
was not worth half the amount loaned
on it. Moses Heller, brother OF Presi-
dent Martin Heller, stated that he had
carefully examined the affairs Of the
bank, and found it as sound as any in
the city. He bad also appraised the
property held as security. and found it
worth all that it had been represented
to be.
M~ARYsvILLE, Cal, Feb. IL.
A heavy rain storm, accompanied
by a violent wind, began at O'Clock
last evening. 1t eliminated between
l and 2 o'clock in a furious gale, doing
considerable damage to trees and
shrubbery and to the wooden plnacies
surrounding the detached brick but
~tresses on the Presbyterian Gnu rch
tower, which were thrown from their
fasteningS, carrying away "a portion OF
the fire wall of the church. The large
IRON smokestack of the Buckeye flour
ing mills was thrown out of position
about 20 feet. Peffer's planning mill
smokestack was tvs iSted off, and the
tin sheating of several roofs was rolled
up like a scroll. These constitute but
a portion OF the damage done. 1t was
the heaviest blow ever eX perienced in
this section. The u shines bright
and warm to day.
CHICO, CAL, Feb. 10.
Last evening, at about 10 o'clock, the
wind commenced to rise, and toward
midnight increased to a gale, with a
heavy rain. Between 2 and 3 O'Clock
when the wind was at its height, the
steeple of The Congregational Church
came down with a crash, tearing away
the west turret. IL fell to the north.
across Fifth street, and into the Pavil-
ion yard. and was completely demol-
ished. IL was 1870 feet in height. The
church is not much damaged, and
steps have already been taken to repair
the damages. Nobody was hurt.
We have had TO date a little over q
inches of rain this season.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
THE J~USTICE-ALTA IMBROG.
LILO.
THE Odd
BANK.
THE LATE r

SAN Francisco, Feb. 10.
Regarding the Justice Alta imbrog-
lilo, the Post, in its stock article, to-
day, says that at a meeting Of the COM
promise committee, held on Monday,
Seth Cook said: Gentlemen On be-
half of the stockholders of the Alta
Company, / withdraw the terms of
compromise which wa have so gener.
ously offered you; we have gone as
far in the matter as we intend to, and,
with the advice of the best LAWYERS in
the State regarding our titles, will, the
mine constantly improving, and with
assurances OF warm support from
many stockholders, should we test our
rights in the Courts, | have decided to
take the latter course. shall now
wait for any proposition you may have
to make. Your terms shall receive
our consideration. and will be accepted
or not as our judgment leads u.s."
With this the meeting terminated.
Yesterday Archie Borland was closeted
with Seth Cook, trying to talk him
into terms. but he found him rigidly
adhering to his course as expressed
above.
w. II. Fox. hostler at a stable at
number 2,121 Polk street. suieided this
morning. He left a note which indi-
Gated that domestic trouble had
prompted the act.
A fire this morning destroyed the
works of the Pacific Vinegar Factory.
in Hayes Valley, and damaged several
adjoining buildings. The loss was
about $4,000.
The rain, which fell at intervals
during most Of last evening, increased
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
WHAT DOES ENGLAND MEAN.

Whether it be for show, or whether
1t be for war, the British Government
seems determined to maintain Britain's
prestige of power on the ocean. Hav-
ing obtained, by a vote of Parliament
the credit of the $4,000, 900 demanded
by the Government, the Ministry has
ordered a force of four thousand at
Chatham to work extra hours for
the purpose of putting the navy of n
Kingdom in condition for asserting It's
authority on the ocean,, if not upon
the land. But, if she determines upon
wal against Russia, it becomes an in
teresting question: Where is she to
strike an effectual blow at the "North-
ern Coiossus2" Russia is not very
much exposed to the naval power oil fen
gland, how great soever that may be-
During a part OF the year her posses
sions bordering on the Baltic are ex-
posed to attacks by the British fleets
but that is about all; and, with Turkey
as ueT ally, oE as d iloueiai, oic"o ~
aims ships "a scarcely sail through
the Dardanelles and Bosphorus to at
tack Russia around the Black Sea-. In
deed, the Turkish navy, although
much superior to that of Russia in
that sea, although under the com.
mand of a terrible Englishman. has
not been able to do anything of i'm
portance to Russia. AS to invading
Russia by land elsewhere, that is out
of the question. Wherefore it would
appear that England is simply prepar-
inf for possible contingencies, for the
Government does not lack the quality
of good sense as well as bravery.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
Ready-Made Dresses,

Direct from Paris. in Silks and Stuffed Ma
terinl. WRAPPERS, in Satin, Drab d'Ete
and Reps.
Ladies' Misses and Children's BOOTS and
SHOES very large and complete assort-
mont.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
TEINGRgED RATS

Ladies'. Misses and Children's
Hats Of the latest styles; Also, Mink
and Seal Skin Caps.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14

EMAINING IN THE PoSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka. Nevada, on tho 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1873. Persons calling for any of thesl
letters will please say Advertised FEB
Ladies' List.
Barnes Mrs ~aroline-3 Combs Mrs r
Combs Mrs Vim 70 som Mrs Nottie
Gill Mrs Il Irving Miss Maggie
King MrsJ Leith Mrs
M0rtoa Ada Peck Miss Josie
Thayer Mrs Lucy Wittenstein Miss Bett
Genilemen-s List.
Ayers w II Jones John
Anderson II L johnson j ohm
Anderson LIP jeffrey Peter
Benedict AZ Kellogg Mtlpn
BanFs Mr. kralmer jack
Barb John Laforee Chas ii
Beese Harry Leonard Tom
Banks II b Lan2e J h
Bro.n Bill Lechner V
Bartholomew Gabrielle Levi Charles
Blaseniche A Logan Jas A
Broden John Martin Rob't
Blackburn Frank Miliiman Eugene
Brandt Rob't Miller heod0re
Clark Thomas c Mtlima1 ) +
Cotter 1hos h Miller MrCattleDealor
Cundy Samuel Mckepna Ihos-2
Crawford Goo MeCauliy Mr.
Compana Rocco McPhail John
Cullum Harrison Mckenzie ID W
Ctatfield Chas Mcdonald John Jas
Campb II collins Mcmahon Jerry
DELANEY Morris Mcdonald PANEL
Donovan Thomas Nc. loud Norman
Dyer VIM Mcmillan Alexander
Darragh Pat Nunez Jesus NJ
DeCosta A Il O'Drain James
Dunlap J O'Neil g
Dcady O'Connor Tim
Dunn John G. Overstrect 10 n
kns,ow George Peters j Il
Eilbrecht Henry Paquotte j b
Eastwood Ia Pilkiugtou Richard
Eddy Henry Plant Eugene
Edwards J b Peterson Gus
Espinosa Jose Pomeroy EA
tina Jose Penney Geo G.
Fletcher John H-3 Pope LID
feeney Patrick Royles Henry
Pagan VIM Rice Owen-2
Ferguson L NJ Rueker George
FELTON, Horace W Ross VIM
Green Mr Stepheus j
Giovanni Depoli Smith Chas
GIlligan Hugh Sraulding Herman
Haggerty Jorry Spargo hos
Hatch John Seibel Phil
Hampton Alfred Soate job IL
Hansen Chris Thompson VIM II
Harrihill John Thomson Rob't II
Harrah q NJ Tuehburn Geo
HiTth Frank Twiss Merriek
Hughes Matt Vetterlin Fred
Hyams l. Williams j b
Hills q w Wilson Oliver--2
lvers James Williams Henry
Jones YIN walker William NJ
Foreign List.
Persons calling for any Of the following let
ers will please say Foreign. Advertised"
Barb Jonathan B~attista Regantino
Campbell Neil Gilmour Thomas
Gaide Giovanni Lind Chas
Massi Henry Morrison Alexander
Morrison Dan Mcmillan Kenneth
Mcdonald Miss Az Mcleod j ID
Mckay Alex kossi Antonio
Twigley Joshua Urehart John
Vincent W Ward Timothy
Young Rob't
fli-lt C0RWIN NJ. WILSON, p. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
The Clothing Department

The Clothing Department
Is made up Of everything usually found in q
frst-class establishment.
Gents, Youths and Boys Suits Of
the very latest styles and patterns.
nS-The ladies and gentlemen Of Eureka and
Ruby Hill are particularly requested not to
purchase goods anywhere until they have ex-
AHMED our articles and prices.
For the CORK CORSET and JOSEPHINE
SEAMLESS GL0VES-evory pair war
ranted.
orders from the country promptly attend
ed TO.
MEYERS i FRANKLIN.
n7-tf Main street. Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
FOUND d.

An ACCOUNT. BOOK. CONTAINING
IN many valuable papers. Tba otrnar oar
have the same by applying at this office,
proving property and paying for this adyer.
tisement.
Eureka, Feb. Is, 1873. fli-lw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
BORN.
h TO-DAf.

Ruby Hill. February l3-Wife of Miles Ho
gan a fon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
FURNISHING GOODS

HATS & CAPS, IN CLOTH, FELT s FUR.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
GEAWLS,

A choice selection of Valour, Of
toman and Lace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
SACKS AMI cLoAxs.

A full line in Mink. Sable, Err
mine, Seal Skin, Astracan and
Cloth, in different grades.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
List of Unclaimed Letters

DEMAINING IN THE P~oSTOFFICE AT
IL Eureka, Nevada, on tho 18th day of Feb
ruary, 1919; Persons calling tor any ot these
letters will please say Advertised FEB.
uary Ii, 1873"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
The War With Mexico.
Arrest Of - Dramatic Agent.

CHICAGO, Feb. ID.
John F. Ryan, a dramatic agent, and
a notorious pirate of theatrical plays,
was arrested this afternoon at the in
stance of Mckee Rankin. on a criminal
charge of conspiring with Samuel Hsr-
rison, a ~stenographer, to injure his
business and property in THE Dan
ites' by selling a copy Of the play to
parties for production. Ryan and
Harrison have been doing a largetrade
in this way for rome time, and the
present precaution will. it is believed,
stop this piracy in the future. The
prosecution is based upon a statute,
making it a penal offense to conspire
to injure the business or property Of
another. These men sold ''Our Bach
elors'' and 1.-The Danites' for S27.
Ryan is now in the county Jail. The
prosecution is a new step, and it Is de-
signed by the injured parties to estab.
lish here a precedent whereby the un-
satisfactory process of an injunction
may be superseded by a speedier
method.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
SYLK

In All Shades and Qualities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14
Released From Sentence.

NEW YORK, FeO TO.
A dispatch from London says that
Charles Brodlaugh and Mrs. Annie
Besant, free thought advocates, who
were sentenced to five years imprison-
ment and police surveillance, on a
charge of circulating an immoral
pamphlet, have been released from
sentence, the Court of Errors deciding
that the omission of Objectionable
words was fatal ~ the indictment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-02-14

Is made up Of everything usually found in
irsi-cless establishment.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19

John Parry, incomparably the most hu-
morous comic singer England ever had,
used to sing song about short-sighted
man who, when the marriage ceremony
was concluded, found to his horror that he
had married his intended wife's waiting
mald. A few weeks agoa similar sort Of
blunder really nearly happened. Acouple
residing near Devon, England, went to the
parish church to be married. The bride
groom, instead of taking his intended
bride at the church door and accompanying
her to the altar, walked thither with the
brides sister, who was one of the bride
maids. The bride appeared TO have
thought that her intended husband had
changed hismind at the last moment, and
she retired into pew in a very detected
state Of mind. The ceremony proceeded,
and it was not until the clergyman came
to the important question: "Wilt thou
have this woman to be thy welded wifep"
that the bridegroom was conscious of his
mistake. he then looked round the church
with astonishment, and exclaimed" This
is the wrong maid, sir!n The right
maid was soon found, and the tight maid
wa married tc the right man,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19
How Oysters are Fattened.

from the Baltimore News.
Very few persons who feast on the large
and toothsome oysters which are served W
at the raw boxes of many of the
oyster houses in this city hav
the rcmotcst idea from what source the
luscious hiyalves are obtained, or in wnat
manner they are fattened.
The oysters obtained from Tangier
Sound, Lynnhaven, and what is known as
the Seaside oysters are a rather small oyS-
ter, incIosed in an immense shell-thcir
native element being salt water. These
oysters, when dredged and brought to the
Baltimore market, are sold TO the packers
and others at the rate of about 80 cents a
bushel.
Recently plan has been discovered by
which these oysters can he not only tatten-
ed in very short time, but their value
enhanced at least lj0 per cent. Two of
the larger oyster-packlng firms are
now engaged in this business, and the
manner of procedure is described as fol-
lows by one who has watched the opera
ton:
When the oysters are unloaded from the
pungieS they are transferred to ScOws, over
which Il deck is built, and on which deck
the oysters are placed. Each of these
Scows will carTya dcck.load of about 800
bushels of oysters. The scows are then
towed to point in the Patapsco River
near the Ferry Bar Bridge, where the wa
ter is quite shallow.
The vacant space in the scow, between
the deck and the bottom, is filed with wa
ter by means OF Il valve and the scOw is
sunk. There she is left during two food
tides, when the water Is pumped from her
by means of a small machine provided for
the purpose and the ScOws are then tOwed
mp TO the city again.
The change from the salt to the fresh
water aud the immersion Of the oyeterdur-
ing these fool-tides, il is said, fattens
them until, what was at first but Il COM
parltivrly insignificant oyster, becomes Il
plump and luscious biyalye, filling its en-
tire immcnseshen.
After this operation the oysters, which,
as stated, cost originally about 60 cents a
huShel, are placed on the market, and
readily command from 81 30 to 81 60 u
bu,hr.
Yesterday there were seven scow loads
of these oysters immersed, and the firms
engaged in the business have twelve scOws
constantly employed, The whole opera
tion is under the supervision of one man,
who undertakes the fattcning for a cOnsid-
Grafton of 10 cents a bushcl, the firms fur
nishing all the appliances.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19
The Devastated Northwest.

Dakota rrc'pondenc'a 4 the cin'innOt Gazette.
We hear great deal lately Of the
Stricken South" but as vet nonewspapcr
hos t,Lon mn ,ba c,rsc or tbe "dcyos,otod
,'N % I'm" ~ Wv, ' Am " "1 r' ''.,',',,,' ,
Northwest ana sun lor one month
flame and sword have swept throughout
the fresh, Young land; the destruction of
tho crons Lv fine fire making snpport Of
iife thrnncbont fine winter hard nroblem
far tbc settlements which esrapcd the In.
dian massacre. 4 lurge mmiu,nt,on hns
crossaJ @ tbr borders Of Nebraska and Dul,o.
In Jnring thr past wear. and within these
honnjnries have st1kcd ont thcir future
homes All over the nrniries new roofs
arr % visiblc and imnroyements are 70 he
seen 500 Pioneer % settlers thcy encounter
MI tho barJshins of frontier lirr and LniIj
nm homes and tusinrss nnon snots which
nj Grst socmcd a jrrarv Wilderness In.
on iv tboso new homes nnon harms nll oriust
barynstod m S,,., wbnot non stnrksof hnv nnon
m"tont t I reo nars and mowers thn costly an.
p"ratns ,y,ir, of moIe,n fnr,ning the nroirEie ny E
Sras s,ront down With annail;r~ ydL,c;tv
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19

From the Emporia News,
One of the most touching cases OF bC
reavement and affection We have vii
messed was that of Mrs. Ontspaugl nh
took the NJ. X. a. 7, train for WamygJ
Pottawutomie county, Monday Mig. +
accompany to their last resting pla th
remains of a son who died and wa lJ
led here some two months ago. ir
Ontspaugh was in very needy ci u
stances, and has spent the summer ..a
supporting herself by washing. Her l7m
is at Wamcgo. where she has q son lge
nineteen. About two months ago, h. -0
here, hoy of thirteen. died, and shr slv
that on his deathbed he expressed az eJl
dest desire to he buried at his old hOm %
Wamego. She promised him that a, 500.
as she was able she would comply Wit
this wish, and to this end she has heoI
laying by her scanty savings since th8
time. But the saddest part is the luc
that her son at Wamego on hearing Of hi
brothers death became insane, and hu
ever since been under a physicians care
He refuses to believe that his brother il
dead, insisting that his mother has senl
him away some where, and it is by the
physicians advice that the remains Of the
deceased boy have been taken up at this
time, in the faint and perhaps futile hope
that the sight of them may have the effect
of tending toward his restoration to rea-
son. Mrs. 0ntspaugh's Affections awaken
ed the sympathy of all who became ac-
quainted with the facts, as she took her
sad journey with her dead boy, to meet her
other and now only son, whose reason has
been dethoned by the loss Of his brother
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19

Nothing is gained by the frauds which
are attempted to be practiced in the pop
ular way of bareling apples-nice fair
ones at each end Of the barrel, and lnotty
and small and Indifferent ones in the mid
die. 1t has been practced so long, that
no one expects anything else. But if
some one would put up honest barrels Of
apples, by sorting and carefully selecting,
in few years by branding, any fruit
grower could establish such reputation
that his apples would command double
price. The present way has become too
thin fraud to be longer practiced by any
good man. The right way is to carefully
sort those uniform in size and quality,
and place in clean, new barrels carefully
by hand; begin packing by placing tier
Of apples with their ends Ito the closed
head Of the barrel, then fiji up without
bruising the fruit shake down thorough.
ly, and fill the barrels so full that the
head must be pressed in with lever,
hattening the last tier Of apples. The
fruit must be pressed so firmly that it will
not move in handling. After heading up
place the barrel in some cool, shaded posi-
ton, there to remain until in danger oi
freezing; finally remove 10 dry cellar OF
fruit room, where atemperaturejust above
freezing is maintained Packed in this
manner apples will keep sound until the
season of ripenina arrives whom thay
theulS b consumed
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19
Drunken Judge at the Capital.

From the Washington National Republican.
John Davis, colored, was taken before
Justice Humphreys, on writ of habeas
corpus, yesterday. Mrs. Belva A. Lock-
wood represented the prisoner. Davis was
arrested on the 9Th of April last for lar
ceny. In the police court he was sentenced
to imprisonment for eighteen months. The
petition called for his liberation. Justice
Humphreys was in condition that indi-
Gated that he had not been faithful to the
pledge which he once publicly ratified by
smashing his black bottle. II was with
difficulty that his Honor preserved his
equilibrium in walking to the consultation
room, and he required the assistance Of a
messenger to take off his overcoat. The
fumes Of liquor were heavy on his breath,
and his utterance was seriously affected.
What he had TO say was jerked out in
maudlin, dlsjointsd sentences, that were
almost unintelligible. The business Of
the court was dispatched with nndignified
haste. Before Mrs. Lockwood had finish
cd her recital Justice Humphreys inter.
rupted the proceedings and discharged
| ths hoy.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1878-12-19
THE WORLDS GOLD.
How the Present Yield Compares with
That Of Former Times.

That of Former Times.
From the Plttsburg Dispatch.
The formidable movement of New York
bankers in the interest of the demonetiza.
ton of silver, leads to new discussion of
the necessity or uselessncss OF a double
standard, or, in other words, the employ
ment OF both gold and silver as the basis
of money circulation. If an article of in
trinslc value be- vital to the stability of
our currency to prevent injurious Huctua.
tion, it is desirable that the recognized
standards shall exist inaquantity as pear.
" commensurate as possible with the bulk
Of the circulating medium. The Uml
Mountains, Australia and the United
States are the most productive sources of
gold supply, the first yielding $2OOOO,OOO
annually, the second $3LO0O,OOO, and
the third S3j,OO0,0OO. Prior to the dis
covery of the rich mines OF the United
States the total production was only S6S.-
100000 per annum. The fever for gold
hunting, which was exciting b. the iind-
ing Of the great mines Of the Pacific coast,
rapidly increased the yearly production,
until in so il reached over $l2O.OO0, 600
and five or six years later gold bullion was
minnl IN fine nytnnt oF tbn enormous srm
Of nearly Sls5,OG0 O06 This wps thn
lorgrsf virli of one vo,r and since nrolur-
tion has "rodpoliv f,llcn oway and seems
10 have fnnllv rr9chrd an oonihhripm or
about SlOO,0OO,OOO per annun, nearly all
of which is found in the three regions
named. Now, II this represented y ..
,,,IJ y.L; oh y rsod ,s t,a Lss,s Of tha crr.
ranc,, of ,f', ,,oi1.ns;n,, ~ cor,,r;os il ,,ih,
seryo o ,,,ass;stnj ,. a, stand,rI Rnt
tbo Cict We ~ tb,s nrojrct;o ian ,lony Iittlo ,,n"S
thon ynnri,' t' ,bo nl,co of Thai wb;cL di.nn.
nnars frppp flp| |,aIcriat;on ne money ,rnnaiE
by loss and woar ',,' or m"t,mnrnbo.;. intG
,rt; ;,los ~ co,n,,,6,,o '''''''
','toS fon. " ,.eor, n".',a's somo rrcrb .to+f
oian ottar 'a' ".7ror,J ;,rosti,,at;om o.G.
,,n.,i a., ,,".,,l,. Ia,, ~ xxi oo;,, 10 u,,,
Rr;tiyb -" ,roasnry ",r ''' wo, a., Q; 660 06o
stolin,r ,nJ c,Irni,t;nT from III.
Losis tho loss IN thn wo,ll ,rst "n,onnt
no,,i,. ,l,o to,,i ,,roJnction onj thorn.
rorn ,ittio aIl;t;nn ~ tno Lnil, Of ,,oII IN
hn ,,,n,,,;o, ~ ~, n,,. on,, n I,.,aa,
al I, % ~ ,,,,o " th,f m ', ro,n ",, r,;ncs MN Lo
C,m,J +. ,,o, =" I,a s,,,,,,n'nl =, ,nrS ,.r,,
W"' nn ~ 80 .,J ou ',.;t
ons m Jsno,;ta ,,,s;ns, tb;s " aro ~' tho
nncot mus Ji' i,t;o, or l;,tnvsr ,;th @ nv ,r,n [
",J,; ,"'"''io ro ", ,,','o'v t,' w. "' '.,',"
,,L nroj,".;o, "'''TT Tha, ,horo u" has pJL,nm Loan
p'o''T,r,u"' ,,r,,n rnranyo m '', Wy ho " ytoo, o
"r lm,J d,niu,, ir ,I't iho n,st nuo,,nr % .'' N
W ,,,r ont "u,li 'I "S tL;s L
%oa, ,,',n,S ,"9.oI i"il, "T "',, ~ 'mo ,'.I i,
,da, IS, ",'t p5a'I p s; ;toI ct,os ~ ,''g, ,h
Cav, ", =" LnnlJdJ In, i', M .'ro, % WIN
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