davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Co,,,n,lssioner.s Notice.

Fulton Circuit Court, Hepteciy.
T. z. Barnes nlmr, plaintiff, }
against Equity
T. D. Barnes Heirs and Credit
ors, defendants.
Notice is hereby given TO the creditors
Of q. d. Barnes. deceased. that The under
signed. Com nissiouer of the Fulton Cir
cult Court, under IN order in the above
stvled cause, will attend ~ the County
Court Clerk Office, in Hickman Ky.
From Tie date hereof until the 18th 1av OF
July, 1879. 20 receive and hear proof OF
claims against said decedent and tina. all
claims not presented 10 him md proven
as required by law. Within the 'ine ePe-
cited above, Will be forever barred
JNO. A. " ILSON,
Master Comm'r Fulton Circuit Court
march,, 1872.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
commissioners Notice.

Futon CTrruj, Co,ut Ken:ucky.
Henry CampseiIs admr, plf-
against Equity.
Henry Campbells Heirs and
Creditors Defendants
Notice IS hereby vivcn 20 the creditors
Of Henry Campbell. deceased, that the
undersigned, Commissioner Of the Fulton
Circuit Court unl der uu order / % he above
STYLED Cause, viii attend az the County
Court Clerks Office, in Hickman. Ky,
from the date hereof until the 2-th day Of
July. 1870. to receive and hear proof Of
claims against =ai1 decejeuti andihat all
claims not presented 70 him and proven ss
required by law, within the time specified
above, VIII bc forever barred
JNO. a. WILSON,
Master Comm'r Fulton Circuit Court.
march,, 1874.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
commandments No,ice.

FItEton Clrcuit Court, Keatuekq.
W. D. Corbett's admir-, plaintiff
against Equity.
W. D. COrbetts Heirs and Cred
itors, defendants.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of W. d. Corhett, deceased, than the IN
dersigned. Commissioner of the Fulton
Circuit Court, under an order in the above
styled cause, win attend at the County
Clerk Office. in Hickman, Ky. from the
date hereof until the 2Sth day of july.
1879, TO receive and hear proof Of claims
against said deoedent; and that all claims
not presented 10 him and proven as re
quired By law, within the time spocihed
above, viii be forever barred.
JNO. a. WILSON,
Master Comm Fulton Circuit Court.
march, ia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
ESTRAY MnTlcE.
ESIRAY N0IlEE.

TAKEN UP as an estray by J. T Stowe,
living about twelve miles south Of HEX
man Fulton county, on Ash-log Ridge,
about one mile from the Mississippi river
on the 5th inst, one small dark bay
MARE MULE, about nine or ten years
cid, with collar marks on the shoulders.
with some gray hairs in the name, about
twelve or thirteen hands high. with dim
brand like a K on the left hip, which /
appraise NJ the value of thirty dollars.
Witness ny hand. this 9TH day of March,
1879. JERRY J. JONES,
mcb9l J. p. f. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Cona1lllSsioner's Notice.
Fulton Circuit Cogrt Kentucky.

Fulton Circuit Caert Kentucky.
". 4. Bgeyard's adm r, plaintiff
against Equity
". a Erevards Heirs and Cred
itors, defendants.
Notice Is hereby given 70 the creditors
Of W. \. Brevnrd deceased. that the
undersigned Commissioned of the Fulton
Circuit Court. under an order in the above
styled cause viii attend NJ the County
Court Clerks Office, In Hickman, Ky.
from the date hereof until The 18th day OF
July, 1879. 20 receive and hear proof oil
claims against said dccedent; and thar al
claims not presented 30 him and proven
as required by law, within the time spe-
cited above, will be forever barred.
JNO. \. WILSON,
Master C0mmr Fulton Circuit Court
march,, 1879.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
THE SUN.
NEW YORK.
1879

1879. NEW YORK. 1879.
As the time approaches for the renewal
Of subscriptions, The Sus would remind
it's friends and wellwishers everywhere,
that it is again a candidate for their con-
sideration and support. Upon its record
for the past ten years it relies fer a con-
tinuance of the hearty sympathy God gem
erous co operation which have hitherto
been extended to it from every quarter Of
the Union.
The DAILY Sun is a four page-sheet OF
% columns, price by mail, post paid, 50
cents II month, or IS so per year.
The SUNDAY edition Of The Sus is sn
eight-page sheet OF IS columns. While
giving the news of the day. il also con-
taius a large amount of literary and mis-
cellaneous matter specially prepared for
it. THE SUNpAY SuS has met with great
success. Post paid 81 20 year.
THE WEEKLY SUN.
Who does not know THE WEEKLY Sus
Il circulates throughout the United States,
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome pages
| weekly, and regard it in the light %
! guide. counsellor. and friend. Its news
| editorial, agricultural, and literary de.
partmenis make il essentially journal
/ for the family and the freside. Terms
ONE DOLLAR year, post paid This price
! quality considered, makes il the cheaper
newspaper published. For clubs OF ten
! with so cash,-sFe viii send I'll extra cePy
free. Address
PUBLFsHFR OF TIE sUN, n. y. City.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
an Engineers Need OF Nerve.

..u.-.'f.- F-...-r
'-''' 80 1''' MI
OnquesIonaoiy 'Io or1Fest men 10
America are nose y 40 eau S'aud upon
the 1901 ooS'ds " 'No 'ocono ives
when ara" "e 1851 "a press trains
but lew persons arc '"a'' 90 i" OUT
on the Leading Tal@ays' where eon~
uectious must be made II possible.
only engineers tuo"n 10 De brave and
daring are given engines on express
trains, aud as soon a. an engineer
shows the least tlnldlty about running
fast be Is taken from ms engine and
given one on sre!sht tram to run
Two such cases hare occurred recently
on indianapolis roads. Railroad OH
cegs stnto that tie first sign that an
engineer Is becoming timjd Is that he
will be Ave or ten minutes late, posi-
bly, q half hour Tor some days OF
nights IN succession. lie Is then call
cd to al account, aud unless his rea-
sons are couFiUciuc, another engineer
is given hi~ engine to run for few
tiues, aud should he bring the train
IN pro pity on tine, Tue lrst named
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Fulton Circuit Court. Kentucky.
J. F. Marrs admir-, plaintiff,
apainst Fottif-

J. F. Mars admir-, plaintiff,
against Equity.
J. Z. Mars Heirs and Creditors,
defendants.
Notice is hereby given 10 the creditors
of James F. ;iarrs, deceased. that the
undersigned, Commissioner of the Fulton
Circuit Court, under an order in the
above styled cause. will attend At the
County Court Clerks office, in Hick nan
Ky, from the date hereof until tie 18th
day of July. 1879. to receive and hear
proof OF claims against said decedenr;
and that all claims not presented TO him
and proven as required by law, within the
time specified above. will be forever bar
red JN0. 4. WILSON.
Master Comm'r Fulton Circui; Court.
rnnrchl ISI9
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

The commissioners in charge of the
mortal remains cf the defunct Freed
mems bank 10 Washington. are anxious
70 be rid Of that mammoth fraud
They have paid a dividend Of 30 per
cent. and think the coocern will yield
20 per cent, more, If Congress can be
persuaded to buy the bank building,
most of which il now rented by the
Enrcrntnrnf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
ESTRAY N0TlGE,

TAKEN UP as an estray by +. VI. stowe.
living about twelve miles below Hickman,
Ky, and two miles below the loot OF 70.
5 island on the Mississippi river, IN Full
ton county, on the Sth inst, one small
bitten gray MARE, heavy IN ioal' the
right foreleg enlarged, about fourteen
hands high. about fourteen years old,
which l have appraised at the value Of
thirty dollars.
Witness my hand, this the sth day Of
March. 1879. JERRY ). JoNL7,
rBcl2l j. 2. +. c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

The Galveston News says. The fact
IS admitted allaround that immigration
to Texas, if not coming to "a abrupt
close, is greatly on the wane Immi
grafton agents on the railroads are all
discouraged Real estate 10 Texas has
dePrecia'ed in value the last two years
fully eight per cent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Too Gond.


4 very good and pious looking
young man applied Tor a position 10
well known store last week. Alter he
had introduced himself and made
known bis wants, the proprietor in
formed him that he would like to have
a clerk. if he could get one to suit him
Il suppose you so to church, ell?
he commenced.
Yes, sir
DO you drink?" continued the mer-
chant, cycling him sharply.
Never"
"Do you use tobacco in any form?
Here the young man pushed the
quid into the roof Of his mouth, and
replied with n smile that was childlike
and bland: II never use the weed and
never did l consider it the lowest
and most shocking habi. man can be
addicted to.
DO you frequent policy shops? No
sir, never"
DO you 60 to the National thea
tire, dog fights or boxing exhibitions?"
Never wos at any ia ny life, was
the emphatic reply.
Can you tell the ace of diamonds
from the king OF clubs?'
Il know nothing whatever Of cards. "
DO you ever bet?'
mo, don't"
Suppose" said the merchant, ga
man should offer to bet you one thou
sand dollars to ten that u three legged
goat could out ran a greyhound
would you take him.
No sir.
Then you won't do for this es-
adjustment; we dou't want you've
never hire fools"
The youth won't be so good next
[ time-Har,ford Times.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

II Is cot what We earn but what we
save that makes us rich. II is not
what We eat, but what We digest, that
makes us stroog. 1t is not what we
read, but what VIC remember, that
makes US learned. 1t is not what We
inteud, but what VIC do. that makes
.s useful. Il isuot few faint wieles,
but life lopg struggle that makes US
valiant.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Citizen TaY-Payer8 !

10 not wish to be considered harsh
nor do wish TO speculate on Your delin-
quency. But am constrained 20 tell you
candidly who have not paid their taxes
for he years 1877 and 1873. that unless
the same IS paid promptly I shall levy
nRon and sell your property. Remember
that the law allows ifty cents for every
levy, and six per cent. additional. ali
Of which must be paid br The pnrtv owing
the taxes. Shall | make these costs. or
will yoa pay mp aud save it vourselves2
That is the question. ! mean business.
Respectfully,
janl- b. Il. WALKER, Sheriff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

"Sam, does your schoolmaster ever
give you any rewards of merritt" said
one boy TO another, II s'pose he does, "
was the reply "ho gives me liokin
every day, and says I merit two.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

It's a fact that Kentucky has the
honor Of producing moro OF the Uni
ted States Senators than any other
State. Walker Of Arkansas; Vest, Of
Missouri; Sanders. Of Nebraska; Jonas,
of Louisiana, and Maxey, of Texas.
we're born in Kentucky: Hon Jas g.
Beck is native Of Scotland.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Since the opening of the Cincinnati
Southern read to aud beyond High
Bridge. Pleasant Iill, popularity known
SIS Shaker Town, attracts more visitors
thau formerly But the attractions OF
days gone by are no, now at Pleasant
Hill Before The war it was the place
of great reputation abroad tor me maui
uiGcturs of silk. wooden cloths broom
preserves aud other articles "h'ch me
Shakers disposed Of in Southern mar
kets at remunera,ive prices, ara tney
prosPeTed financially. The late hu'us
Bryant, known in oil the country u
one Of the ablest inanciers Of his time
was then at the head Of the fraternity
and managed is business skI'iiniiy'
When the war broke out their recent
acquisition of young men deserted
them, some casting their fortunes WIN
the Coutederates, and others joining
the Union army. Their manufactures
were crippled, aud they now buy suc9
articles as they formerly manufactured
for sale They yet manufacture wooden
fabrics, but the wool has to be sent
abroad to be carded and spun ABOUT
forty years ago the Society numbered
500 people. just before the war they
had about 800, The number at present
being about 240, and they now have
TO depend mostly on hired labor to
cultivate their farms. The rumor has
gone abroad hat the Society is greatly
embarrassed financially, aud fears we're
entertained that in order to get cut OF
trouble some Of their landed estate
would have to be put on the market
We were assured By Elder B b Dun
law, minister of ability, that they
were much more embarrassed just after
the war than they are a present. But
with indomitabe courage, persever-
ance and energy in about four years
afterwards. the Society Overcame its
financial difficulties without dimunition
of territory. The financial pressure
upder which they now suffer will be
met likewise. It was caused By the
burning Of a fine barn, about two years
ago. worth with It's surrounding build
inss. destroyed by an incendiary 5
torch, $1,000. = Jessamipe journal
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
IEE: NOOK.

TE7HE INCEST
CONFECTTCNERIES
CANDIES. FRUITS,
CANNED FRUITS.
NUTS, RdISENS
OYSTERS, 6IRDTNES, CIDER, &c
Also the best brands Cigars and To-
bacco to bs found in Hickman. ~
BENNY MCINTOSH s,
Clinton ST., nezt door to S. y. White
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20

Mexican dollars are taken at par in
border Texas towns.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
Therefore

Subscribers can secure, through THE oiBce
the CoURIER and the Americaj! Ag7ieuitYri',
both post paid for one year; and ALEC
delivered free) n copy Of the above
named Steel Plate Engraving that will be
great Gaornment to every home--ALL
THREE for only $2.85.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
ladies and Children's Inducements.
Hosiery. GINYas. G Randkerehiefs.
Boots and Shoes.

Tor spring and summer. for Ladies, Misses, and
children Cloth tor logg button shoes. tho novelty
~ lie season. - 50; genuine hid walking boots.
81 - Low shoes from g 20 -; fine quality slip
~ers froul 81 - 10 $50. Misses best pebble goat,
Srorkcd huttonholes s.; Childrenis hand made.
Rows and Youths French calf button boots.
- 8 end . good, durable laced shoe Sles.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1879-06-20
And stiIi BETTER.

But the publishers Of the AMERICAN A9-
Ticu,tlTis,, have just secured the Plate, and
having large facilities for multiplying it,
they propose TO present this Splendid
Engraving, on fine Plate paper, (22x2sj,
delivered post paid, to every subscriber
for volume SO Of that Journal, who sonds
20 cents extra TO cover cost Of packing,
mailing, and postage en- the engraving.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05
The Electoral Franchise.



The majority report of the Committee
on the Electoral Franchise recommends
several very important amendments OF
the existing law upon this subject. The
first proposition is to require the pay
ment in full of all taxes due and collec-
tible during the year preceding that III
which the election is held, and Of the
poll tax for the current year, as Il con
ditiOn precedent to the exercise OF the
suffrage.
The next proposition is the establish
ment Of an educational qualification,
this to be submitted to the people sep
arately for ratification or rejection.
The third proposition is to extend the
right of suffrage to all foreigners upon
Il simple declaration Of the intention to
become citizens.
There are precedcnts for all these in
nOvatlons in the constitutions Of other
States. For the first and most imrOr-
tant of these provisions, that requiring
the payment of all taxes overdue as a
condition of the right to vote, there is
no precedent except in the recently
contains Il provision of this nature. The
constitutions of Delaware, PENNSYLVANIA
and Rhedc Island impose property quail
ticatiUns, with those of the States Of
New Hampshire, Tennessee, Virginia
and Others require the payment OF IL
poll tax. In Connecticut and Massa-
chusettS there is an educational quail
tcatlOn, the right to vote being with
held from any person who is not able to
read any article OF the State constitution.
The provision extending thc right OF
suffrage to foreigners upon q simple
declaration OF intention to become citi-
zenS, without requiring their formal
naturalization as citizens OF the United
States, is contained in the constitutions
Of not less than thirteen States. Wis
Consin was the first State to extend this
privilege to foreigners before naturali-
zation, which she did in her constitution
Of 1913. Indiana followed her example
i'll 1881, Minnesota i'll 1857, Kansas i'll
1859, and the same provision has since
been Incorporated i'll the constitutions
of Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia,
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska, Oregon
and Texas. LII Vermont and New
Hampshire the suffrage is extended to
all male inhabitants" over twenty
one years OF age; but whether this is SO
construed as to include foreigners not
natulaliZed, we cannot say. We have
no doubt but that the Northwestern
ctotts it1Hc IiItutth iiidiiS fdlttdDlC III
grants to settle within their limits by
extending the right OF suffrage to un-
naturulized persons as soon as they
declared their intention to become
citizens. There is no State more in
need OF immigration, or which ought to
do more to encourage it, than Louisiana,
and for this reason we are disposed to
look favolably upon this recommends
ton OF the committee.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05

At the request of the five great power:
of Europe-England, France, Germany
Austria and Italy-the Sultan yesterday
formally deposed Ismail Pasha, Khedivt
OF Egypt, who has been on that throne
for over twenty years. The chief rea.
son for this removal was the refusal OF
rather the inability OF the khedive tC
pay the interest on the immense debt
which he had contracted in Europe
There were many other reasons, how
ever, why he should have been removed
He was spendthrift, aroue, who ground
taxes from his people by the most cruel
methods possible. He was never a
popular monarch, and the people OF
Egypt will undoubtedly rejoice at the
good news Of bis deposition.
The khedive leaves the throne fol
the position OF millionaire. He is man
of large fortune. Hisannual allowance,
for a number of years past, has been
$500,000. Besides this, he has received
immense sums from his private prop
erty, and doubtless laid by other lal ge
sums from the Egyptian revenues, in
view OF a probable revolution. The ex-
monarch, who is quite a young man and
on the shaddy side of fifty announces
that he will visit Paris and enjoy him
self in spending some portion of his ILL
acquired gains there.
The new khedive, Mehemet Tewfik.
is only twentysix years old. He was
educated in Paris, and is u man of
civilized life il not of brilliant talents.
The condition of the Khediye, however,
is much different from what it was in
the early days of Ismail's reign. Then
the Khedive was powerful and indie
pendent sovereign; to-day he holds his
office at the will of the European
O. Democrat. W..
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05

The chances of Napoleon ever sue
ceeding to the throne of France are slim
enough. Yet the various members of
that family are already quarreiing over
the empty honor. II the direct male
line, is followed, Prince Lucien, the
naturalist, is the true heir to the title.
BY the provisions of the will of the
Great Napoleon, however, the descend
ants OF Lucien are to be skipped in favor
OF all the other branches of the family.
The next heirs are the defendants of
Jerome Bonaparte. By the plebiscite of
1870, Plon- -Plon was declared the heir
to the title: By the will of the Prince
Imperial Plon-Plon is passed over, and
his son, Victor, is declared the heir.
The question now arises whether a
testament of the young Prince can over
rule the vote of several million French
men. NJ. Routher, the head of the I'm
perialist party, hold that it can, and
accordingly declares Prince Victor Ma
poleon YIN. @. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05
Jtis \ suggestive fact that ten years'

It is a suggestive fact that ten years
increase of the cereal area of the United
States is greater than the entire acreage
of grain Of any country in Europe ak
cept Russia and France, greater than
that OF Prussia, aearly as large as the
combined grain area OF Austria and
Hungary, and three times as large as
that of Great Britain The acreage Of
corn alone, in Illinois, is about the same
as that Of " corn of all kinds in Eng
land and Scotland Our grain acreage
is about half that Of all the nations Of
Europe. How long will it take to sur
pass all Europe, with its 100000, 900 peo-
pie I'm. @. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05

The Jewish mission Of the Established
Church (Presbyterian) Of Scotland is
about to wind mp its affairs. When
called on to report its work, the other
day, to the church, it announced that it
had collected and spent some $95,00O.
IL had not, it frankly confessed, con-
Verted anybody, but one jew was an
nonneed to have become san anxious
inquirer It was estimated that if it
cost S25, 1000 to produce can anxious
enquirer it would require an even
million to convert one person, and this
the church decided, in the present state
of the market, to be too high value to
put on souls.-TN. O. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05

The Cincinnati Times thinks that at
the lowest calculation the Seangerfest
did not leave less than one million dol
lars in the city. The item for beer
alone was over one third of thatamount.
According to the Times figures, there
are seventeen breweries in Cincinnati,
all OF which enjoyed the advantage of
the unusual demand. The general es-
innate among the brewers sehat about
10000 kegs were sold daily, including
the Inwood Park picnic on Sunday.
At 50 per keg this would amount to
$4,000 per day for the brewers, or
$10S,000 for the the week. Experienced
bar-keepers say that they draw 100
glasses out of a keg when there is a
rush, and that 12O glasses would be a
low average. That would give 1,2OO,-
600 glasses of beer drank in the city
every day during the festival, and for
the six days 100000 glasses. At five
cents per glass that would amount to
100000 for beer alone.-[N. 0. Dem
ocrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05

II we, says a German contemporary,
reckon that a single grain of wheat pro-
duces fifty grains, and the fifty grains
will produce fifty more, and so on, we
lind: In the second year, $500 grains !;
third year, 125,000; sixth year, 15,625,-
oloo,0oo twelfth year, 244, 40, ,695 900, 900.
Ihe third years crop would give 800
men one meal, leaving enough bran to
feed eight pigs for one day. The pro-
duce OF the single grain i'm the twelfth
year would suffice to supply all the in
haDltants OF the earth with food during
their llfetlme.-[N. @. Democrat.
St. Landry democrat., 1879-07-05
MISCELLANEOUS. s.
To E0sFsSsgss sGssS.

{ ba h,1 F H,i
~ ~; M ti tl' W " 'u> ,;,,'
Of Ills Stntn sEor1f he . ~, '1 'r ~ -
tb,. Tir,ne Iu,,vti,,,,s r tl,o ,r.,.,+is+ ~ i,,t,
tnnc4 70 ,rt ,, i,t
nontnrtiI,, NJ M,, !, ,,nrtt,, .,,.a ~ ~; ~ li
Son drftinrr an nr~,mir law fnr ndnn.io,, ~
rn,'ia' a. ,,i1,'t " n,,Iti,''1 & /.
- ihn1,.l u!;ii ,,iio1it. '.t,,n % +h ~, tr IL ~
,1,rsot w.oHtaf, @ ~ "a
n"to, hic @ 7, ,n - III
n, ,rn|,m IN Imni+ Ip .'l ,,1;n+ ~ ~ -
iirn 7,ar",1tiiIn m t II. ct,n,- ~ W
~ , o+ ~ M rs -, IrN @
and is acknovindrcI Ii.rht " nfct m ,'n,l, t
nnriIau. and ,,r,s t.,;+T ~ ~ i. Wv! WV n "a,
nnS,ii'sS ,i',i VI .ll' ti'S " new oI-
irn evi"ut nr,,I; t+rntinn OHM t.i ,',,o q
.;. e',I - i,,,r,i ' ;,, l.t'5 ti'
',c,+i,," ;',i+J C,'i ."'ll
TevnS ,,.,nmvai Of 1hn stntG contni .tt'' otr "i
Inn,d rnusta,It cnnsldrratiun and ,iisruSSn W.
tr u. .t ~ ION az. .
tc tho n"sitinn taIou tIe ri,H WIN ~ l f
tht So nilrstinns Thci,: ,sniri,,- ,n"+i,. ~ 1 W. W.
hn. +1,. ',ont nf 1, S+t ,,I h., II FS f
@ e ~ tN ,, - ,,,,tt =" @ 1.,, oi,. ' ~ ~ '"lii'' IL"
Iioi, ~ any SLo" IL
neT" har .nrI uor' n1 tnu .fTaf fro
these ends