davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29
TE L { c r AP HIc.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Beecher Coming.

Beecher Coming.
NEW YORK. May g.
Henry Ward Beecher leaves for San
Francisco June 18th. for the purpose of
lecturing throughout the State. Mrs.
Beecher accompanies him.
Forest Fire in Massachusetts.
WAREHAM Mass, May %.
An extensive forest fire has been
raging in this vicinity since Thursday
evining. Four or five thousand acres
of fine growth of wood is already
destroyed.
Movements of the Russians on the
Coast of Maine.
ELLLwoRTH (Me). May %.
A telegram from Southwest Harbor
says: Captain Loman, commander
of the Russian navy. and eight Russian
officers left yesterday for good. A Pay
master snd two other officers and
eleven sailors leave Thursday for Phila-
delphia. The Psymaster will return
ON the 18th of June. f-
FALL RIVER (Mass). May %.
By the stoppage of the Troy, Stat
ford, Flint, Chase, Weetamoe, the two
Tecumseh and two Wampanos mills.
besides the Border City, Sycamore and
Union, there are nearly $4,000 looms
idle this week. Other mills will shut
down next week. Some are running
on contracts and cannot stop at present.
BY the stoppage of these mills some
1000 operatives are thrown out of en-
ployment.
LerdOists.
New ORLEANS, May %.
The Galveston News special says:
New Laredo is threatened by three
parties of Lerdoists, numbering 800
men, under General CARA Axiala and
Colonels Cristo and Martinez. Their
advance is now within ten miles of the
town. The American Customs author
tiles have come to this side with their
books and records. The commander
despairs of holding the place unless
reinforced. General Axiala made for
NAL demand for the place this morning.
Three American merchants are in Jail
for refusing to contribute to the de.
tense of the town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29

LINCOLN COUNTY. through the Phoebe
iss5Qord. complains OF the treatment it
S.SeiFed at the hands of tine Republican
htate. Central Committee and hopes
thai the Usyaoerstics State. Central Coul
mittee will give the county the num-
Sax of delegates 20 .whlchs ID iss justly
s.Atjttsa,,a a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29

TIE wife Of adistinguished United
States Senator few evenings since
delivered the following criticism OF
Hayes: "He's square Peg in round
hole, and feels uncomfortable at all
corners.''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29
corners.

A JsTIN church goers are dlsap-
pointed. They expected a preacher
from Brooklyn to locate there, but only
succeeded in getting one from Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29
a. CARD.

To all who ara suffering from the errors ~
lndiscretions Of youth, nervous weekhs .iI
carly decay. loss OF manhood, etcr ! w ~
seild 70 'ipe that Will Gu o you, FREb N
CHARGE, This great remedy was diseoselss
self-addressed envelope . tho REV. JosErh
IsaAS. iStation u. Bible House. Mes k1A
City,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


LONDON. May 28.
There has been no change in the state
of affairs in the strike district of Ian.
cashire. The masters aud operatives
continue obstinate. and there is no
prospect of al Immediate compromise.
The Outlook at Constantinopis.
LONDON. May 20.
Affairs at Consta ntlnople begin to
look less dangerous. The advance of
the Russian cavalry to Print, which
the Turks understood to be an attempt
to seize Pyrgos with view of com :
msuding the road to KAYAK, is now dis.
avowed by General Todleben. General
Schouvaiotf, who ordered the occupa
ton of Piri0ji. is declared to have OK.
ceeded his authority and committed an
indiscretion.
British PrOaecteFats Over Tarkey
Z ia Asia.
LONDON, May 20.
The Times. has begun to urge the
establisAmenLof British Proteetorate
osersT Turkey in Asia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29

Rt,N 4 business you eau engage In. rs To
so per day male by any worker Of
silner seN, right III their owl loo 'liti ~, Par
ucoIars aud samples worth IS free. Improve
your spare time IT this b lsiness. gAddr,,ss
sfissos& Co.. Portland. Maine. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-05-29
$40 RE w ARD.

GtTRAYED from Dun Glen Canyon on the
~ night of May 9Th, two horses, one BLACK,
tue otner brown; branded &c :" ON left
flank. Inc above rewaed Will be paid for the
recovery OF The horses. Send information 70
the Unue- 81 2nea at Mill City.
JAMES GOULD. s
Mill City, May II, 1873. lw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

perhaps eight thousand OF the ties, anu
eight or ten companies could easily control
them. Thus the military force allotted 10
The District of New Mexico could be divi-
| dad 80 as to protect the country IRON the
rayapes of the savsges, and also to gusrd
the Mexican frontier. The army would
! not thea be, as II is now, weakened oy long
rnsrche-. Its efficiency would be enhanced
| in many respects.
Ii the Utes could by prevailed upon to
enter upon a treaty of this kind, large
area OF country would be opened 10 settle
ment and actual drawback TO the develop
IN. Mt OF the Western border removed Tor
ever. The entire country at present occu-
pied hv the Utes, particularly the South
ern tribes, is IL probably rich IN mineral
resources.
THE NORTHERN SECTION
is an excellent grazing and farming land,
and with the Utes out Of the way, settle
ment would soon come and our Western
slope would be made tributary TO the
general welfare Of the commonwealth.
There would no longer be any cause for
Indian scares, and a man could travel in
safety throughout the State and N AXE his
place OF habitation in any section Of IT.
General Pope is OF the opinion that the
Indians will accept the proposition, and
consequently the whole Of the present Ute
reservation will be ceded TO the government
He will during his pres mt visit make trip
into the country where he would give them
an agency. He thinks that the transfer
could he made Immediately, though Con-
gress would Of course be called upon to rat
lily the treaty, and to make an approPria'
ton for the erection Of buildings at the new
agency.
1t is possible that the present commission
will accomplish work that may be lar
reaching and long enduring in Its res'lts.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
An Expert.

pr. Price Is well known as an expert IN
the study of Culinary Chemistry, and all
Of the manufacturers of Steele " Price are
are the result Of his researches. One oi
these discoveries is Cream Baking Powder,
by the Use Of which light, sweet biscuits
cakes, &c. all times are a certainty. The
market is flooded with cheap, inferior ba-
king powders, and adulteration is exten.
siyely practiced The public are advised
10 ask for DIR. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der ii they cannot he obtained OF ONT
grocer they may be of another. The pur
er the articles that compose our daily food
the better they are for health.
ltdSw.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
An Old ltliZesa.

Yesterday a reporter OF THE TINES
learned tha- Leavenworths Oldest inhabi-
,sn,, Squire Taylor. and probably the old.
est man in this section OF the country had
celebrated his lOi.h birthday on Wednes-
dsy, called on him for information yester-
Jay in regard to the days Of his youth.
The reporter learned that besides being
member of General Washingtons house
hold. he served in the Black Hawk war,
,bs Mexican war and the whisky war in
P.nnsylv ania in 1918. Mr.. Taylor is still
h .le and hearty and promises mana year.
o: health and vigor yet TO come
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
Police CO0Pts

Jack Wilson, drunk. fined -; l.. Il.
Nugeni, bill posting without license, con-
tinued until the morning.
Louisa O'Brien, disturbing the peace and
destroying private property, fined -.
Chas. Harlin, Obscene and indecent Ian
guage, continued until the 18th.
State VS.. Ephrism Russell, peace war,
rant, bond Of 500.
State VS.. Fritz LANCE, leasing q house fol
immoral purposes, continued until thi:
morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

Mary Saunders, drr=E ,;hed y.
Three INN ates Of house Of Ill-iame were
fined SO each.
John Jones discharging firearms
fined -.
Sam Birbrick fast riding fined -.
Charles FIumar same charge lined -.
A. L. Robertson assault and battery dis
charged.
State Va. Ephriam Russell, peace war
rant, continued until this morning.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
Universally Admired.

Or. Prices American Perfumes are now
un. versally admired. Ii is truly remarkable
Ia see how like the freshly gathered flowers
are all of DIR. Prices odors for the handker-
chief. They are fast becoming the fashion
able perfumes, as they are the sweetest and
most lasting odors in the market. Try DIR.
PRICES Floral Riches. Pet Rose, Alista Bo-
auet, or any other of his perfumes, and you
will be delighted. ltd&w
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
Personal.

ID. Ellington has gone to St. Louis.
Mrs. Dan Mountain left for ST. MIrys
yesterday.
Mrs. May Garrett left yesterday after
noon for Kansas City.
Grundy Cockrill, OF Platte City, came
over yesterday morning.
Hon. Jas. F. Legate returned yesteris.
from Manhattan.
Col. Jep. Rice and his daughter, Helen
come in last night from Wallace.
Mrs. NJ. Webster left for Chicago and
the east yesterday.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
serv. An unJuaesion o, Dice -.

Nerve N - Dso3o~O
BY invigorati, = feeble constitution, REM
waiting q debilitA u physique, and enriching
q thin and innutT. US circulation with Hos
letters stomach BIZ. srs, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular ton-
ic and preventive In existence. II strength
ems the stomach, remedies tOrpor Of the liver
and bowels. and gives healthfuI impulse TO
the secretiye and discharying functions OF the
kidneys and bladder. Not only does il arrest
and prevent the recurrenceo OF malarial fsveD,
but IL furnishes the only adequate safeguard
sGninsa them TO persons Who have never been
iicted with thoss mAladies, but would be
liable to incur them II incidentally unpro-
tected. II eliminates from the blood certain
impurities which the most skiilfal uathO O.
$50 assign - the exciting causes Of those a.
ouising complaints, rheumatism and govt
and n ia moreover, IN excellent remedy fol
an enfee6led or overweight state Of The
neryes, and for mental dependency.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

A pro,racted meeting has been in prog
ress during the week at the Baptist church
under the ministration OF Rev. DIR. Hard
wicke, Of Leave..orth, Kansas, an able
md touching minister. His sermons are
IfnIl Of 'the spirit and truth."-7h Brdso'
| Byron, Tenas) Fit.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
RUSSELL.

RUSSELL.
". T. Dollison.
SALINE.
T. F. Carver, J. Z. GROCER,
Z. L. Norton, J. G. Mohler,
VI. d. Mccormick.
SMITH.
G. W. Buckley, c. 5. Aldrich,
J. $. Mcdowell.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
0sa1ae . Tr0ims

Saws the Des Moines Register of yes;er-
d.y: "The big train that passed on the
Rock Island Road. Monday night, consisted
of thirty-four car loads Of tea, two car loads
of silk, and one car load Of general Chinese
merchapdise. The tea was billed As follow:
Thirty-one cars TO New York, and three cars
to Montreal. The silk also goes to New
York. The whole thirty-seven car loads
Of freight is valued at $3.50, 600. The train
will be divided at Chicago, one-half going
east via. the Michigan Central, and the
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

Mr.. VIM Mckinley says he was not tnei
in the polio. court, ~ reported yesterday
morning man whom he had ordered
out Of his house Tor the nOn-payment oil
rent, had him arrested for assault and bat
t.ry' bat after hearing Of the case he was
discharged. We are glad to make the cor
re.finn
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
SNYDER'S
CURATIVE PADS!

The most wonderful HEALTH RE.
STOR ERS ever discovered. LEADING:
PHYsSCGANS and the intelligent are most
loud In their praise.
80. l.-For LIVER and Lung ALL.
MENTS. GHlIl< and FEVER. DIS.
PERSIA. Indigestion, Billousness, Sick and
Nervous Headache, and all diseases arising
from TORPID LIVER. The most effectu'
al HOOD PG RIfsER ENIANT gives
strength to tae weak and deoi tateu.
PRICE $500.
no. For FEMALE WEAKNESS and
IA n tt.l lARlTSEs. FALLING Of the
WONas. l.EGCOR ri EA whites. and
the many other ills TO which FEMALE arr
So RI Elrr: enriches the blood, purifles the
.ecretions and strengthens WEAKLY and
0E1lCAIE FEMALES. PRICE $500:
no. :s.-For KIDNEY. sPsNE and
BLADDER affections Brights disease
DIABETES LAME OF WEAK hACk,
TONES UP VITALITY and RfsSTOkEs
1.spyC ENEkGN. PRICE $780,
II your druggist does not keep 'sSNn.
UEH NATIVE PAD>.n and Will
not get one TOR you, do not let MIN palm on
other worthless limitations, but send the
price to Us in a letter, and We will mail them
TO you. Address,
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

An1 a great variety Of small tubs.
churnS. pine and cedar Kama
k.ns, butter tubs. sugar
buckets and boEcs.
I6 lbs White Cashmere soap-.-..I 90
10 bars of savon Soap ior..-.---.-I 90
70 bars Standard .........l 90
=. bars No. 1 Palm /" .........I 90
Fresh Butter, Eggs, aud Chietsas.
STARCH
lbs Fox's Pure SIArch-..-.--.-.- .
Z lbs Duryer 10
Obs box Satin GlosS-.-.--.--...... Do
2 10, Com Starch.-.--..-.-....--.- IS
Lakewood & Cos Washing Crystal.
6papers for.--.---.-.--..----...-.- .
Harrop's CIumb Yeast. 3 fos...- IS
IobaccO-~e retail al vholssais
prices
White Coal OIL. as cents psI gallon
the state. Prepared Mustard at
or Pans and Cement Any goois
penSe and the money gill be Refunded
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
W. ". GUTHRIE

Heartily endorsed the nomination OF Mr..
Anderson, and said that those who said IN
the morning that the opposition could not
unite. had found themselves badly mista-
ken. He said that he had been candi-
date for Congress on two different occasions,
but that he was through with the business,
for the simple reason that nov he has not
money enough 10 leave the city OF Atchi-
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

Better Goods ald more for thu
40 cea,s, half gallons, IS cents, one ga
bought Of US not being Is good as rep
,,osis delivered To foIt t1eavrnwOrt
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
Burnstts Extracts War
ranted Pure.

money than airy other house
lion jars, s. IS. White Lime, PA
resented, can be returned at our
\ free Of charge.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
JELLIES.

Largest assortment ever kept IN
the city, Of the yeEy choicest
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
IUCIES EAKHR,

the candidate from Leavenw0rth said he
came As the representative of the peoiie o.
the people Of LeaveGworth 10 Manhattan
and had not a sore spot, It. he had hardly
got lar enough in the figh; TO know what il
was. He said he had made TO fight ON Mr.
Phillips, and had no fault to find with Mr.
Phillips record. The people Of Loaven'
worth will be satisfied with MIR. Anters Oh
and will give him warm support.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22
COFFEE.!

s'Is vr-v b-St Rio Coffee. 100
-. - best o. g. JAVA. 100
A., Mocha Cotfcr......-..... 100
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

az superintendent of transportation and
supplies OF the waters Of the Potomac,
having entire charge Of the work OF the
transportation OF supplies sent 10 the army
Of the Potomac. lie ran at one time Fix
steamers. and was at all of the water bases
ending at City Point. He was ordered to
Philadelphia as Assistant Superintendent,
'of the canvas and supply department, ano
edited nj the same time the Sanitary BuIeh
He was ordered to Washington To the His
torical Bureau, and worked up the mater
ial for the history OF the Sanitary Commis
sion, and also established all OF the CLAIM
agencies for the State of New York. lii
was connected with the Historical Bureau
until 1866, and during the following yea
was statistician for the Citizsns' AssocIa
ton Of Pennsylvania, to collect data In re
gard to the pauJerism. vagrancy and GRIM
| Of that State, and in this capacity he visite'
the iails, poor houses and similar institu
tions of the State, especially the Ialls G
| Philadelphia. This was the carrying ou
in reality, of the wor OF tn
| Sanitary Commission. In lS6
HE RETURNED TO HIS PROFESSION,
intending to 60 West as far as Minnesot;
having received several calls 10 the minis
try, but finally deciding to come to kansa
he located at junction City, founding l
February Of that year, the First Presby
terrain Church in that city. The churc
prospered beyond the most sanguine eN
pectations, and in FIVE years 1000 W.
raised. and a church editice erected. 1
1873 the Presidency of the State Agricu
tural College was offered him, which, atts
three times declining, he accepted, and hi
occupied that position ever since. The col
tinued prosperitylof this institution sine
he has been connected with II IL IN ltse
sufficient evidence OF Col. Anderson's e,
ecutiye ability, and it il entirely due TO h
energy and watchful care that the COLES
has attained its present standing among Il
seats of learning OF this country.
PERoSALLY
Col. Anderson i very popular wherever
is known, having the respect and cont
dence of all who have ever bee
brought into contact with him. PHYSICAL
he Is grand specimen Of manhoo
with clear and open cOuntenance, dee
expressive ewes and an address which vii
and attaches TO him all who approac
He will be popular as a member of Il
House. and being a gentleman in ever
sense OF the word will make friends by Il
score wher, yer he goes.
AFTER MENTION.
At the conclusion of the speaking Co
gre-sional Committee for the ensuing tv
YEAR, con-i-, ing of A. Saxey, W. 7. Graf
j. s. Schilling, 4. o. Spaldine, {. NJ. h
logg, W. W. Smith and J. NJ. Hodge, "
appointed.
4 resolution endorsing Gen. Grant I
President in 1850, was passed by lar
majority.
/ 4 Greenback platform, with the exec
ton OF press resolution, tackled on to Z
, end Of it, was adopted. The pres resol
! ton was worded 10 the effect that they de
recated the growing tendency Of our repl
, sentatives in the national legislature to
stow offices upon editors OF newspapers, Al
was voted down without a dissenting vo
II IOUS
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

~ III u =
SpF~IvIC for Eli
disc lSs : of the Liver
stomach and Spleen
Regulate the Liver
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1878-08-22

4 TINES reporter took a short vacation
Yesterday and visited Fort Leaven~orth.
lie did did not go especially for news but
habit persuaded him TO resort 10 his note
book a. two or three items were forced on
him. The first was
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22

yes the right of the gentleman from New York to
offer the same. Upon this the Republicans COM
menced struggle against the revolutionary scheme
which after five days duration has terminated in
success of the conspirators. The Republicans Of
fered to favor the fullest investigation into all al
legged frauds by whatever party charged to have
been committed, but the Democracy pursued it's
course shamelessly and reentlessly and stifed all
inquiry into attempts at bribery in Oregon, South
Carolina and Louisiana and murder Of violence in
several of these Safes. Neither amendment nor de-
bate was allowed. The memorable ssprevions ques-
tom was applied and inforced. This .scheme,e if
pursued and it is now fully inaugurated, can only
have the effect of further paralizing business of all
kinds, preventing the restoration of confidence,
which seemed so promising, castings
GLOOM OVER EVERY HOUSEHOLD,
and bringing our nation into reproach before the
civilized world. The peace of the country is the
first consideration of patriots. The new effort of
the Democracy to inaugurate anarchy and a Mexi-
can style of government by throwing doubts on the
legitimacy of the title of the president is in keeping
with the records of that party, one wing of which
rebelled against the government while the other
wing gave them aid and comfort. We CALI there
fore, upon all who opposed the rebellion of 1861,
without distinction Of party to rally again to the
support of law, order and State government, and
to overhelm with defeat the reckless agtators who,
to gain political power would add to the present
distresses of the the country by shaking the founda
ton of the government they failed in four years
war to destroy, By unanimous order of the COM
mittee Eugene Hale, chairman; G. c. GOrham,
secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22
Does this Refer to w. F. Smith!
ottowa correspondence to St. Peter Tribune.

Ottowa correspondence to St. Peter Tribune.
OTTowA, May 18th, 1878. On Last
Wednesday a rather funny affair oc-
Cured in this place. As near as we
can get at the particulars, a lawyer Of
Sleepy Eye sold some land to certain
party from Iowa, and it came to pass.
that the man from Iowa found that
the lawyer had no right or title to said
land, or, in other words, this man from
Iowa was a stranger and the LAWYER
took him in,'' to what tune we are
not Informed, ) some say 5000 and some
say ISL, 500, but no difference. This
lawyer retreated from Sleepy Eye, and
dld not allow his eye to get sleepy un-
tll he got to OttoWa. Itappears that
the man from Iowa was on the train
looking for this limb of the law. and on
looking out of the car window, saw said
lawyer standing in the door Of the ho-
tel. The man stepped out of the car
and started for the hotel, revolver in
hand, (some said he had two) but the
lawyer saw him coming and he went
through the back yard, and the man
from Iowa thought he ran into the
one moved the hay, but the lawyer was
hid in stone quarry near by. Now
this lawyer was anxious to retreat, but
like all good generals he was anxious
to withdraw his forces without suffer-
ing an attack in the rear. Lawyers
hate an attack of that kind, so while
they were turning the hay over in the
barn,Ithe disciple ofB Blackstone thought
he would make hay while the sun was
shining, and s.quietly folded his tent and
stole away, that he might sell him land
another day. The last seen of this
lawyer, he was going up the river on
more than double quick time. AS he
went lodging through the brush he
was doubled up like jack-knive, and
a good sized dinner plate would have
covered all that part of his person ex-
posed to bullets in the rear. Sorry
can't give you full particulars, but
since we became granger and got clio
yer seed in our eye, we can take time
to look up items.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-22
RECOVERY OF "A LARGE AMOUNT
OF TREASURE.
San Francisco Chronicle.

NJ 81 non :. 49,
s,,ra G le'pke'y ~ .'4 ~ - toa ore q.
~ G;t ip e. W 49, ~ ene soea liz
10y " = oan Z &c sheasoo - one - ';.e
h;of uaa4n isaos h sYerit tl ~
&c ba " affa p thaa ye nu4 a ~.
- - - 80 .Jt Sae a;d a.,np Sf+ -
a 90 ~ ~ unssno Af'eJiI, n hsp
A. - - w ~ pose lau Desm ''Dan =
III 90 lnop:aess, - sseleu = no'e