davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-27
EnsIish Opissiun.

LONDON, March 26.-The final an
swer from st. Petersburg to Eng
lands question, whether the entire
treaty of San Stefano will be sub
mitted to the Congress,is anxiously
awaited. The Times expresses the
opinion that the more prudent Rus.
sian statesmen, even the Gar HIM
self, ought to be ready to smooth a
way for the assemhlage of the Con-
gress. The contention of our Gov
ernment is justified in substance
by Europe, and, although the re-
naming objection is not one which
ought to be fatal, 1t is by the Rus
SLAMS, rather than by us, that
the objection ought, in strict
Justice, to be removed.
The preponderating opinion at
the capitals of the great powers
seems to be that Russia will re-
fuse, and that this will render the
situation very critical, in conse-
quence of the presence of the Brit
ish fleet in the Sea of Marmora and
the position of the Russians about
Constantinople. If no unforeseen
incident or complication arises
from these circumstances, war may
be avoided, and, after a period of
suspense, damaging to all powers,
a fresh proposal for conference or
Congress will be brought forward
under different forms, with the
hope of success. The position
of Austria is the source of much
anxious curiosity. Semi-official
organs have declared the treaty of
San Stefano utterly unacceptable,
but the fact is equally certain that
Austria does not support England's
demand concerning the form of its
submission to the Congress. Vari-
GUS explanations of the latter fea-
ture of Austria's policy are given.
A Vienna correspondent says a
reconstruction of the triple alli-
ance is preparing for the purpose of
opposing the British policy. To
this end, says the correspondent,
Russia is offering Austria every
concession, and he believes the ne
gotiation will undoubtedly succeed.
From other advices this seems ex-
aggerated by pro. Russian view.
Austria's objections are to the
whole treaty of San Stefano.
Another Vienna correspondent
says: This Government seems to
be of the opinion that the differ.
ences remaining between England
and Russia are those of form rather
than of principle, and ought
not to be bar to meeting
of the Congress. Sir Henry
Elliott, British Ambassador, had a
long interview with Count An
drassy Sunday by appointment,
and, in all probability, there was
an exchange of ideas on this
subject of paramount Importance.
There Is no doubt that Russia is
making a strong effort to avert the
possibility of an Anglo-Austrian
alliance before giving England hei
final answer.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
so crowded with war material un.
der recent contracts that storage
has been secured in warehouses at
Victoria docks and other wharves
The Grand Dukes visit.
SAN STEFANo, March 26th.-.-
Grand Duke Nicholas, with q suite
of twenty, will proceed tomorrow
morning, in the imperial yacht
Livadia. to visit the Sultan, who
will Immediately have one of his
palaces placed at the Grand Dukes
disposal, or will himself 60 aboard
the Livadia.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-27
rhe President Im seIEDerems-.

WASHINGTON, March 26th.-A
number of members of Congress,
friends of the President, called upon
him this morning to consult him
with reference to the speech of SEN
ator Howe. They all expressed
more feeling in the matter than the
President himself, and suggested
that the speech be answered, fear
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-27
The sppOinimsut ofthp Third Ca.:s-
mtsslOner.

NEW YORK, March 26.--The
Tribune, reviewing its Washington
letter, says: "Extracts from cores
pondence between Fish and Sir
Edward Thornton, with reference
to the third member for the Hall
fax Commission, show that Eng
land waited fifty days before acting
upon the nominations of the Unit
ed States; that conjoint nomina-
tion was evaded; that Delfosse was
pressed by England for appoiNt-
ment against the repeated ohjec-
tions of Fish, and that the three
months time allowed having been
consumed by England with vari-
GUS expedients, that power then
fell back upon the alternative Of a
nomination by the Austrian Min
lister in London, when Delfosse was
promptly appointed. The cores
pondence between Fish and Thorn
ton was very Dointa cd ~
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-27

~ 111tsf.. Regular meeting hold On
WEDNESDAY EVENING a
each week at X O'Clock. so-
1ourning brethren In rood
A. FRANK, r. 8.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-03-27

WASHINGTON, March 26.-In the
House Page introduced bill for the
sale of timber lands in California,
Oregon and Washington Territory.
Referred.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
LEARN TO SWIM.

The London Globe says Learn to
swim" 1t cannot be questioned that the
general inability Of women to swim even
Tor a few strokes causes a large addition to
the number of deaths from drowning. II
they only had an elementary acquaintance
with the art, It would give them confidence,
and greatly aid the efforts of rescuers.
There Is the greatest risk in approaching q
woman when abe Is put of her depth, owing
to the certainty that she will catch any
man who goes TO her help In such a way,
as to prevent that free exercise of the limbo
on which his life. as well as hers depends.
Many q valuable life might be saved every
year, II the elements of swimming were
made a branch of a girls education. It
is not as If there were some inherent in
ability in the gentler sex to acquire the art.
The facts rather lie in the other direction,
indeed, and ten to show that. other things
being equal, women have greater powers in
the water than men, owing to the smaller
specific gravity of their bones and muscles.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
A TUNNEL FOR T

The Detroit Telegraph publishes the fol-
lowing: Now that Vanderbilt has OBJ
aimed control Of the Michigan Central
road and its branches, and connected it
With the Canada Southern and New York
Central, as a great through trunk line, it is
expected that the project of constructing a
tunnel under Detroit river will be act We y
revived. If the resumption of specie pay
ments is adhered TO, so that u dollar is q
dollar, and it will be safe to project a great
enterprise. whose completion will occupy q
couple Of years time, without fear that the
work will have to be abandoned or the es-
mates fall short through a disturbance Of
he currency, this great work can be com.
pleted for not much more thar half what
It would have cost in imitation times. It
IAN now be figured down to a hard cash
oasis, without any margin for a ~fiuctuation
IN the value OF the currency, and without
fear Of any great disturbance in business.
And it is now more than ever a necessity,
and growing more and more 30 continually.
Sooner or later the thing will lave to be
done, and the sooner 1t Is done the sooner
will the Vanderbilt line acquire a suprem.
acy as the great trunk line between the
West and the seaboard."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
MARRIAGES.

The universal expectation Of married
people is, that their married lives will al.
ways be happy ones Deluded dreamers |!
They imagine that they are different from
other people. and that when they enter the
portals Of matrimony, love, peace, and pros
pcrity will ever be their attendants. Such
had better consider themselves the same rs
others. but from iron resolutions to do diff
erent from other married people-resolut.
ions that will keep them from the danger
GUS coasts on which SO many lave been
wrecked and ruined. Unhappy marriages
depend upon many causes. Previous to
marriage, many try to appear more ~intellec.
tual, more amiable or more accomplished
han they really nre. Depend upon it. that
love brought into existence by a moonlight
stroll, strengthened by deceit and fashion.
able displays, and finally consummated
through the influence of intriguing friends,
will fade in after life almost rs fast as the
flowers which compose the bridal wreath.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27

Thirty five years ago a London newspaper
said Of Disraeli . His speeches have not
much metaphor, nor does he indulge in
rhetorical glitter and ornament; we can not
call him impassioned. nor say he is eloquent
but he interests, informs, and amuses. A
speech from Disraeli is sure to command
attention. His name Is not calculated to
set of his matter to the best advantage.
His delivery is heavy, and of action he has
none whatever. he thrusts his hands deep
into his side pockets, leans forward q little
or turns from side to side according to whom
he may be addressing, but that is all.
Though he sets the house cheering or laugh.
ing for minutes together, his countenance
remains impassive /; he says a good many
things as II perfectly unconscious Of It."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
MAGNOLIA

The MAGNOLIA DALx IL n sure device for creating
apurc and blooming complexion
1t conccals MI natural blemisi,es in the most sur
prising and effective manner.
1t removes all roughness, eruptions, redness,
h.otehes, freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences OF fatigue and eI-
element.
1t makes the plainest faee beautiful.
It gives the complexion n dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face. and arms appear graceful.
rot,ind, and plump.
1t makes n inntron OF IS or 10 look not more than
20 years old, and changes the rustic maiden into q
cultivated city belle.
The uagneiia Bdlp, remores all Ji,miss>s and con-
eedis erery drdoIdsk % beauty; and, tehiie ii n az
harmiea as srdter, IL Is 80 tye-hke ia is Effects that
us closest obssrper cannet detect ifs ut.
Ladies WHO want TO make themselves attractive
can mako an absolute certainty. Of it by using
HAoAr's MAoNoLrA BALM. and we know Of no other
way: 1t is the cheapest preparation in the world.
all things considered. and may DO had at any drug
store.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
THE BIBLE.

Do you know q book that you are willing
to put under your head for q pillow when
you lie dying Very well that is the book
you want to study when you are living.
There is but one such book in the world.
For one, 1 have made up my mind not to
put under my head when | lie dying, any
thing written by Voltaire, or Strauss. or
Parker. We are too scientifically careful
when we choose a book for a dying pillow.
If you can tell me VIII tyou want for a dying
pillow, l will tell you what you van for a
pillar of fire in life-that is. the Bible,
spiritually and scientifically understood by
being transmitted into deeds. Sentiment
is worth nothing until it becomes principle.
and principle is worth nothing until it be
comes action. Joseph Cook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27
THE TEST OF NATIONS.
The Intellectual Development Of the Countries
Of the World.

So far as The general ability Of the people
ot q nation to read and write Is a proof Of
.heir superior enlightenment, the Americans
rave no rivals in the world. As readers we
cad all nations. We are AZ, 900. 900. The
population of England, Scotland, Wales, and
ireland is 5000, 900; of France, SO, 000,-
900; Of Germany, As. 200, 600. In 1870
there were published in the United States
a74 daily, 4,295 weekly, and 1.O02 other
papers and periodicals. | n1S77 the figures
sere Dailies. i09 ; weeklies, 8,221 /; oil
others, LOLA; total, 7,914. England has
out 2.2o2; Germany but l ,9S5 France but
1853; and Italy but S35. The total for
the four nations, embracing an aggregate
population Of 137, 000, 900, Is but 8,73l, or
1918 less than supplies the American pop
ulation of ~, 000, 600. The distribution Of
our daily and weekly papers among the sew
erai States Is instructive. They are not by
any means apportioned according to pop
%dlation, though New York Is always first.
1t appears that New York has 81 dailies ;
pennsylvania comes next, with 20; Illinois
third. with At ~curiously enough, California
fourth, with 43. In that State of less than
$50. 900 of the European race, they nave
four more daily papers than Ohio, with her
1000, 600, 10 more than Massachusetts, or
Indiana, II more than Missouri, 20 more
than Iowa, rs many, lacking one, as Wiscon-
sin, Virginia, and Georgia combined. and
more than eight times as many as either
Minnesota, Delaware or Oregon. If, then,
the reading Of current publications is an ire
fragable test Of the superior instruction Of
a community generally. the population Of
California stands at the very summit Of
modern civilization-so says q California
exchange.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-27

A Boston sohool-boy being asked what
Rhode Island is celebrated for, replied !;
TT is the only one Of the New England
States that Is the smallest"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

e'l~@THF1IyN e. E7EEl-- IN Oh 2aTfa.aln. retired
ffam .i-last, 1IE--g Ia 5-4.s,5 "A Al a.sa.ss ~
"a FssE iltsl IL 1ssblalf7 sls tzulLI q A saHgEs
EsEtda ss 'sua-E, slt az sseftF Az psru1l zsui
ga.s 80 .17s1ug 5n5G- -reaea zsls- lslarI. 1-tilE
Hrss hi siE lF.i.salas ias's - 4lllF4 hi .1II
al elFs s7t lEfr.as l..r IL s-5 a 1arT17s .su-
sill-i, liar iI1aIg issss'i 81. v11.sclll .a-Il5Ts
powers z a.g sl- j. o. tl-t IA t5-i1 ls Eaiy .1
NIKE "a k1sg1 % i-'s s1F.'u1s s..lsEs- 4e-Il5e5
By anus lallrs, ant L tsa.'s 90 ,slaT4 .-uI- s1F.
st-1E 81 sel-- .;ss 'i .1Lg4, % l. E1,1 .4sl,s
g. th1s 'gfe 70 n German Frsr., sr Earlt1.
y Cd 'z-l --ts11lls .. 7'EFE'ulF All a. -r- SENS
y Ut. 1g Ia1fsst-1,E N-h sLIugs lEu - ll8s I'll.
str, ". VI >A.i"lt J.. elT-',- : slE za.iz'sI.st
NJ gHIEt
Letters CHsalI<4 fsr Al HazrVeIier. w. PESO
O1tse JaaHary 26- ISIS
~ II .'1I-- t1ss,. -ssists .erH;1I z-4- FtTs ma
I-G7s Lite
LA1r1s -ErG MrrT 5.ces N,s Nlc7 Er-ga7. Mrs.
PAieeg = Tn Ms = y Wlf.c
GTIsT- lrIS---lrr'sn,a E3ris t { E4c-ls Il. VAR.
iz+rrT, 4 Mar LBI z 79-I-t I--4 Fa,.G -aaB ;
ssaEA E4Har5 D ,a.LusT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

MISCELLANEOUS P4EAeE4PBS-Lifa e
= cpl-eat5c- q ,rsIs ,biaes- Happiness &.
17t huge package 0f -ercaa1tiss sau
sssH De pcr-b-Lse,l Ia hulk 81 Wholesale. Il
Z; F'5tG=t mosaic .1rue3 &c Iilils gems.
each ms zu5l,aat ssy Itself aLoze. 5c.
Zr11pe't- cons5ne,i. {; becomes attractive
and satisfying \ pleasant sl1iis, s friend
y greeting = cuClsile,,sce deed. an uuszl-
1s1 1ci- al. tEi1es il themselves. Tsd zE-
=teE4ts SUM q: h1m4n happiness ard
'F4Ei1I.l-E thai uujiei family circle
wo1t rot excLzn.a for = uiIl51uAire's
a5Al-1 Or princes bga9rs where the w4rm
1eIEE Eud g=a.le hand : Nhseci-
Do1'l hang dismal Ud.sure gu The wall.
and Do -o5 tzG5 With ssd.ss and gl0ou IN
y11r gu1F=rs4ci0z Don't De c7u5e zud
5lseu1soLs,= P-=zehsF. D1l'i 6,=~sil and
5e10aa. Oman tire rsZa1Eve pggpcsiIjor.s.
Nerve = With lncesssui At-irulastTss
pm. Tl,.e voGrssli in r=jsctj9a. nor bark
against The bad. Int ch4nl The 5ezr-v Of
t1e good When ihli Is spoksz whi-a
las ; right to 5s spoken. The ct4irar and
the Criticism VIII SOP. Set DOWN u9lbi7-
.lsi vii. not help sone5p5T--E@srHys.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

The B7sc01 Presehar,' Meeting. zss.
discussing the su55eed q Theatre RefJru
for ss9Ea weeks. closed The 6fs.lss511 H7
resolving that % Ia the Judgment os Ibis
meeting all attempts 10 reform tts taeasrs
tfs ui0gisa and vain. and 1h4l We cgH
E5a3 10 7sl41ila toward this s,shgol of vf7s
5Gi thAI q sIsEu. Enrelensi1z Chr5stitn
hostility; and Ee earnestly rscommszd TO
al' people who would support -ood moe-
as IN society 10 peEsistezilT abstain from
tending Ego1 the shsaars
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

WISTAR'S BALSAu
WISTAR-S BALS4M
WISTAB'8 BALSAM
WISTAB-S BALSAM
OF WILD CHERRY.
OF WILD CHERRY.
or WILD CHERRY.
OF WILD CHERRY
For C7rEhs. gss
WI>TAR'S BALSAM.
For Colds, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM
For Croup, Use
WISTAR'S BALsAM.
For Asthma, u:s
WLSTAR'S BALsAM
FIR H9ars@ness. use
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
To, Bronchitis, Use
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

The El:,sc.e: = srs - ial4 IA Fl-vlss Z IL
1sn5 u
. -HCEJCGE3RED TERSET STJTE.
:;cisIu1zr x IL 4I-.--r 1stsfrs ai :'C-t L 47c
.1,se .cvs I'd ~; 24l:s: a.rts - tEsrG .l-Tsa
: ,s!rcrts,5
Iglt- q " E-NEE4M v Fc1-ssr7. ".
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agricultural Meeting.

Ia C--sceatg Z TI4l--rz.C CGU-ly 4r71:E. la
s:Gi4i 1zatst laa g.G,7 E;1sa = N,Gic 4ltr
sL-IrtIg ia4 81 iIT L FscllrT ,ss Ii ll :: :l;Il
q; z-IIs I-rL1rFns-1a i.r w. 1aFl 41-IL. fan
F-cu-r ., III aoI- LII rtni4rll Isssni3,1.a - ~
,-.ssEt!-
T. C. |E[-L. s4,.rsrI-T-
5Ir-p n Il-T IZg5 ~ yeV9
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30


4 Church
The mana5aeiure Of hair sHi,else.
br15I:. puts. carEs, stc, by Mrs IT. G
/ usT. gives eaiies saaisfA.si9a. Au3 4r= 7es7
much sought 4f.er 81 svsgy51ty issiri1.
the same
James / Fadiea proposes 10 keep GOO.
st4r.Iv q hand slv sale It his shops full
supply @: collins, c;4sksts. s.e.
N-.. sally Ja7ss died as her la,s re.-.
dense a F-ls7 aigai the 2i.a. a.el
s4T:utr-six years. Funeral ssc7i.ss rs-s
he'd Moail7 Al her lass r=.5i=rce.
Tls Aitentla.e al the ". 7. S1alt7
school o. S1ul4y tbs agch WIS one hundred
Aal .Airty-ioaE. Tas penny e5llset5aas al
he same oa= io.Lr AM t5rry cents.
. LrSNsCa5a--Taa I=,..acs 5T Dc. Il
4 Ginning On the T=,=g1oas. -ast Sa;ar.
tAy eTsuiug Vas s. s1.:rss- HI. f..1s.r4.
i'oos T@re d-=. showing the e.s,.cc5. lls5;-
also T4rt1us experiments in erec;-...:-,
All e.4ccr5-n4s asiis-. Illustrating ;h.
principles d the r=,=erag4 md re-sodea=.
VIII s -s1eF1, HISTORY a-I u-u-.e d=se.i1-
.,.-..,... -. go - " = ~
- 49,. ~ = ~ -''-'
-.-.-r-..--..-...., '.' '.' -''-'
I'm t. M. LII tr--.. 49,
...,-.--.-.-..s..-.-..-, -. = --'''-
-.-. - I'VE ". '-= --''' --.-A+
---s---,...--. - = '--,,' AZ 80 r
- --- = .'.''''- = "a Is '!..%
-. '- --s! we've
- - - - .--' ''--' vi
- -. = - So. ID : ''-
n. It'll. --.y.---..s. - '-- ,-"-
7r.-- --I...=...., 49,. :
So z-.[ ~. -. -. ,. -.
.-'=-;'- al g'A,=a;4e. Pr5;. i G. Bell. O.
0e@''- -1.7s's-i7' We 'r'1si ;aai -1-.
'.-' I. ing '-s ".7'@r, aaT rsce.Ta
We -'=-.-- d, is -='-'1ts-
N9Szr1S-Miss M4-7 K-,z..s.
.:.=- Z. 5" =7taz ..f.1. LAs lcsz ,a3lr.r.
al u "a, u ia 1sas,1--A7.4 :1.,.es; On
-4si E:tI4T evening. s., : z~s.s.,g .,5--
10! a+r 5-gr4,>.s ,5-- nT 80 r,,.,--rs al.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30

escaped Ei.L lis life
4. Or Moz,3ay az lzst wsek John Barrett,
7E4ec1zAa III tn depl5 in Aihol. Mass,
VS. rzn over by Tie cars cazsio- ths AZ
p7iaii9- q one Of his IeZs We suppose
him To be .b= John Barrett WHO WIS IN
many Years il the suP.3T @; James P
LAa-i5a d. til, village oc vh=a LAST
heard !.04 h ~As in s1e snF,o7 d the
1ra..s1ai in ila- 7.-.oi.Y.
I Tbs. ;l= g,,.T: %; u he beard 81 the
rang Fecs-. o; BE C1ucea o. :l= Mes
.-45 4-+ e- -Cso.sast. ~As s-.#- .E the
.-9-534l l-c,.. ;las -rse;si th=u II IL
7s:ic- .a:i E.at.r erecting. ~1s2 the
.o-e17. z-.r' -l.l. ~A: rendered il : a111-
[ d: d: .=4=-. ;1s --ss;ssa ,rsda u ,h.
7a.1-- 9a-.s a1I seal the a15.sa.e home
E=.. -: sz-s.l 7..- .h.ire Ts15zg's s1:sr.aiz-
mar:
+. Dz411oz1.-M:s !. & C-lck FIJI IN
III = Mo- i47 a. a:s1s ls- whist
Bs1y7zzE.-T-= 5~+,..1z b3asa O: :.
H. NJ: s's-:--=l by IL Tr=s.Is7 1-:u-
.l-z. Loss 500. NJ; Insured. The iA@.
, 1a-r1"-E ssea7e.i.
. CAL4ls-T-s ~.-:=r term +. :.1.o.
4, r-; " -rs,sz,I : t1r In a-.-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
MAR RlAGES
DEATH

L 6I-1ttigt- 9I1 ltrT TIA y z44T C. -lsrars.-r
AfdyetA all ING II Z Alm MLET LMQ2z4EET
.ttc- x L STA.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-01-30
TeFmeat Views.
Au0Is0XCpCSFY-

ADDISON LL- y T.
L s-zll-n. .llEs glIa Or me -sIasf ,s tis p,,r
las -'ssl 4lgEsd In F4rge1a5s. 4 II1.l4r "a sls1s
las elaa stisu 1sl- ne Town HlE, an aea .gi
on w'af lsg n25,gsI Ny the s.sr. Iil tEi,I ,ars.
90 tslt ltai s5ls zao.a ar 10 - ~. % 4is s5sc
VIZ.
q r. tHI- srp.stt q -s1'7s 1lls its se.ncls
N l1-a1t-Ts -l.lsisig d. 3s2!snn:5-
IENSENGI0E COUNTY
Te1g- W. PARK. llssep.y. Ltvg., aIrus7.
iaf u..'-t4l La-aet z Grarss 1l. E4nn Es1 q
t,Vr ifsI41'ss, iaai Jae l41. sa6 aaT n l,s,n
iiea-i'2 hlsstgsT 10 llz 5av1 leF3aE slr5l -
sel.s, 5s11l1ggl1 Il Ias AZ ll.,s gaF ils le.eus5
INTEREST !'la pms, Iu91lil1E Is l-agi s1d,GG-
Flsae a-.t, t1s ~ II t-,rs e.e- nlt.-- Mn
tl'.assr a Er-i+f USE
CALEDONIA L'g-Ny
u+l- {sseg s1trsr. las .Iss :glt4,. ~ ys1-s
'ar7s9.a IL :ty,sr.let ia die El.i Et'IEa.t Csa-
!csgl@,cA Sll..e,
-dtrrESJtN -l[NrT
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