davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
THE SCHOONER FLORENCE LOST.

CAPTAIN HowGATE's FAMOUS LITTLE POLAR
EXPLORER CAST AWAY IN NORTHERN SEAS.
The State line steamship Mkado which arrived at
her wharf at pier ~. North River. yesterday
ing had among her seerage passengers three sailors
who sailed from New London. Conn.,. in the trim
little whaling schooner Florence nearly nine months
ago. The Florence had been lying at her docks
in New London since shortly after her return from
Northumberland Island to Provincetown. in Octo-
Der, 1878. Captain william I. Smith. who was
among the three who returned yesterday in the
Mikado. went to the owners of the schooner. Will
Jams Curry, and proposed. in January last to take
her on q whaling voyage. William Parsonage. of
New London. and Samuel Wood. OF this city, who
shipped with him in company with nine others. also
returned with him. The Captain and Parsonage
turned to their home, in New London. soon
they left the steamer and last evening Samuel Wood
recouned to the HERALD reporter the misadventures
of the Florence while riding at anchor near Cumber
land Gulf
'In the beginning of September" he said. 1--WE
had gone into Cumberland Gulf intending to secure
food Tor our sledge dogs. While the Florence
riding at anchor the chains parted in gale peculiar
to those northwestern coasts and the vessel
shore. We had fair success in capturing whales.
having quite number of barrels OF oil on board. 1t
was proposed after we cG naa reached Cumberland
things the island that should winter there.
Our of twelve safely housed and sheltered
by the canvas of the schooner from the inclemency
OF the northwestern. The vessel was soon high and
dry on shore. and furnished place to sleep. We
remained CumDerland lslond I'LL u WnallnB
schooner took three-Captxin Smith, Parsonage
and mysclf-to Peterhead, Aberdeenshirc. in the
north of Scotland. We made the best of our way to
Dundee, where met the United States Consul
He forwarded us to Glasgow and secured us passage
by the Mikado to this port"
THE sCHooNERs ARCTIC VOYAGE.
The Florence was one of the provision fleet of the
Howgate expedition for discovering the North Pole
She fitted up by Captain Tyson and sailed
August 3. 1877. She was of only ffty-seven tons
burden and to make her strong enough to resist the
northern sea and ice her stem had been covered
with tennch timbers and two-inch planks. 1t
was intended that after delivering her pro-
visions Northumberland Island she should go on
q voyage Of whale fishery. The second vessel was
never sent out by the Howgate expedition owing
taken into Provincetown leaking badly. and she
gong into port the last piece OF bread was
eaten. Wood did not know the names of the
mainder of the Florence's crew. He believes that
they will reach Scotland some time during the COM
ing spring.
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
KANSAS CITY DISASTER.

COMPLETE LIST OF THOSE KILLED IN THE DE-
MoLIsHED CANDY FAcroRY-srIIL DIGGING
FOR BoDIEs-rHEoRIES AS TO THE CAUSE OF
THE RUIN.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Nov. 8, 1879.
The appalling accident of yesterday. caused by the
destruction of Corle's Wholesale cracker manufac-
tory. teegraphed the HERALD is still the all-ab-
sorbng topic of interest in this city Crowds Of per-
sons have surrounded the smoking ruins since
daylight watching the work,nen who are engaged in
digging for the dead known to be underneath.
Their bodies arc buried under tons of brick and
twisted iron and up to dark this evening have
been taken out. 1t is now known that three persons
are buried in tho depris-Emma Kempor. four
teen-yea--old girl; George Kemper. aged seventeen.
and Anna Mcconnell. aged fourteen years. Tho ful
extent Of the terrible disaster is therefore known
Six persons perishsd and were wounded most
of the latter being injured only slightly The full
list Of the killed is follows:-
EMMA KEMpER.
GEORGE KEMPER.
EDWARD SHUTTON.
LOUISE HUMMEL.
ANNA MCCONNELL and
MISS COOPER.
Nettio Curtain. tho FIRST person taken from the
ruins. was only slightly wounded. although under
the edge Of the burning mass over an hour.
CAUSED ruE CATASTROPHE
In regard to the cause of the calamity there
several different versions. One is that 1t caused
by an explosion of combustible material. The opin-
ion most prevalent however. is that tho weakness
of the walls was the direct cause of tho disaster.
Mr.. Horton, foreman of the candy depart
ment. who the third floor. says
the first intimation Of the disaster was
that OF sudden cracking of the walls and general
falling in OF tmbers, bricks and machinery, all tow
ard the centre and toward the lower floor:
He believes the old walls Of the third
naccs OF the candy department we're on
tho third floor and, going down the general
ruin set fre to the entire fabric which burned with
great fury. James Mckenzie. assistant foreman and
In charge of the ovens of the cracker department,
says his opinion of the matter is in accordance with
that of MIR. Horton.
The Coroner has taken charge of the remains and
o searching investigation will be held.
Joseph Mcclure, an employe OF the factory acted
with great heroism last night. He dragged Miss
Nellie Horton and Mrs. Long down two flights OF
stairs. through the sitting smoke and fre. AT the
bottom of the stairs Miss Horton FELL suffocated by
the smoke. Scizing Mrs. Long in his he
rushed through sheet of flame to the front OF tho
building. and then attempted to return for Miss
Horton. but the fire fierce by this time that
he could not reach her. She was rescued, however,
from the rear of the factory.
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
THE MISSING.

ANDREWS. Mrs. A. o., Charleston, s. c., wife Of
Colonel Andrews. formerly editor of the Charleston
Courier She aged 3s years and mad just
returned from Europe. Colonel Andrews, her hus-
band. delivered the Grafton at Faneul Hall. Boston.
a fcw weeks ago when the Washington Light In
fantry were received by the Boston "Tigcrs"
Colonel Andrews Was formerly President Of the
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
CAPSIZED IN NID-OCEAN.
The Schooner Petrol Struck
by a Terrible Gale.
LIVES LOST.
Sufferings of the Survivors, with Neither
Food Nor Drink.

The Austrian bark Rebus, Captain Ivancich.
thirty-four days from London. arrived at this port
yesterday with sad tidings for people in New Bed.
ford. Mass, who had friends board the schooner
Petre which left there the 25th of October bound
for Bravo. Cape de Verde Islands. When the Petrol
left New Bedford she had on board twenty per-
sons. nineteen Of whom were passengers working
for their passage to tho islands. On the oath Of
October she was capsized in q gale ana fifteen Of
their number drowned. The remaining six
were rescued on November by the crew Of the Aus
trian bark Rebus.
The following the names Of those who perishsd
in the wsves:-
FISHER. JOHN. captain.
BURGESS, -. first mate.
FORD, JOHN, second mate.
MARTIN. JERALDO.
GORMIS. SIvENO.
BERNARD, SILVER.
RODERIC MANUEL.
PENA, MANUEL.
PENA, JOHN.
PHENIX JOHN.
SUSSEX. JOHN.
NASSEr, -, steward.
PERDANCAO, -
crazy man called ~Jule" and another person
called ANDREW"
The following is the list Of those saved and now In
this city,
MARLIN, BENJAMIN.
GORMIS. JOSEPH.
GORMIS. BENJAMIN.
DE GROSS, JOHN.
BAPTIST, JOSEPH.
SILVER, JOCKO.
The rescued persons all testify to the kindness Of
Captain Ivancich.
Yesterday morning the Rebus. wellrgged craft.
lay at anchor in the lower bay. Off Tompkinsvile.
with the six survivors from the in-fated schooner
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
THE SAVED.
CABIN PASSENGERS.

BROAD. NJ. transferred from the steerage. Placed
on board the British bark Petit Zodiac. bound for
Philadelphia
above among the missing. are known to be on board
the bark Petit Zodiac.
srEERAGE PASSENGER.
FOSTER, J. B.. colored. New York.
CREW.
BUNCE. G.. E.. first assistant engineer He re-
sides in Brooklyn. near Myrtle Avenue Park; has o
wife and several children.
CROSS, CATHERINE. stewardess.
EHLER. CHARLES seaman.
FARRELL. WILLIAM. fireman.
FLYNN. PATRICK. fireman.
FOSTER, JOHN. porter.
HAMMOND, ISAAC. chief cook.
HOLLAND. GEORGE. waiter.
JACKSON, FRANK, seaman.
JONES. EDWARD, fireman.
KELLY. LUKE. fireman.
aged 40. Was famous captain of'blockade runners
during the war. making hfty-six voyages from
Nassau to Charleston for the firm Of Wagner. Tren-
holm l. Co. On two or three occasions his steamer
was shot and sunk under him. He is man Of
cool and desperate courage
MACKMAN. FREDERICK. seaman.
MULLER. CHARLES, second mate, o Swede; has
been at all his life.
OWEN, RICHARD. cabin boy.
PINCKNEY. MOSES. waiter.
REEVE. WESLEY. chief engineer.
ROSE. ALEXANDER. coal passer.
RICHARD, FREDERICK, seaman.
THOMPSON, JOHN, seaman.
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

BUFFALO, N. Y. Nov. &. 1879.
w.. Brown, Of Ithaca, was found dead in his
room at Bonney's Hotel to-day. The cause OK mis-
death was congestion of the lungs.
The New York herald., 1879-11-09
HISTORY OF THE LOST VESSEL.

The iron-hull wooden ship Champion built in
1859. at Wilmington, Del, OF wood and iron. by
Harlan g. Hollingsworth. for the late Commodore
Vanderbilt. who had intended to put her in the
carrying trade the Pacific coast. She 234 feet
long. 81 30 feet breadth of beam and 1s feet depth
Of hold, and was of 1.41s.32 tons burden. She
equipped with beam engine. She was . sidewhecl
steamer and had three water-tight bulk heads.
aud was furnished with condensing
engine. 60 inches diameter OF cylinder and
ii feet stroke Of piston. She had two boilers. built
in 1873 at the Quntard Iron Works. each Of 10 feet
diameter and rs sc feet long. The boiler plates
were stamped Tensile strength. $4,000 pounds, %
and were allowed thrty-fve pounds of steam. The
Champion was last inspected by the Board
of United States Local Steamship Inspectors
on December 20, 1873. and she was then
In good. first class condition" She had life
saving appliances for 1853 persons. and was in full
compliance with the law when inspected. The
The New York herald., 1879-11-09

onarieston CnamDer OF Co"msfce' Sn0' ''ss~
with his wife is well known.
cLAhh' W. W.
HUAoiABlE, H., Boston.
HoASiABlI, Mrs H.. Boston.
MAhvlN' ). L.. Columbia. B. G.
MihELL' MISS MARY, Charleston .. C.' ososn-
.er OF mrs a. Q. Andrews by former nusO"na. n".
one was a8ed II, ana was returning WIN noA
"o'per from lengthy stay ABROAD.
MiichELL' JosEPh
rEEIs' WILLIAM.
sioAA' WILLIAM
oiEfFANf' CHARLES, aged TO- lived at NO. 20
Amity street. Brooklyn, an engraver OF 1eweiry'
he was bound South for his health.
srEERAGE PASSENGERS.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16

A LII KINDS OF JOB WORK
"a. neatly executed at THIS OFF ICE
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16

Buckwheat is one Of the most sta
pie articles Of poultry food. 1t is
very fattening, an excellent egg pro-
Queer, and very much reIished by
poultry. 1t j. not perhaps, used 50
extensively here as in Europe. In
England, France, and especially in
Germany, it forms not only an inpor-
-tant part Of poultry food, but Is much
used foi culinary purposes. The great
advantage it has over other cereals is
that it thrives luXuraDtly even Oil
the poorest land. Those who have
not tested its value as a poultry food
We advise 10 give it a trial. Poultry
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16

EgiNfE1 business you can engage III 5%
EssSE To $50 per day made 10y any work
EPiIb kcr of either sex, right in their
own loc; llticS. Particulars and samples
worth 50 free Improve your spare time
in this business. Address STINsoN & Co
Portland Maine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16

After having spent in New York and Philadelphia among h
ton the T. Statesman prepared TO so"on
GEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16
AGRICULTURAL.
Notes FOR THE q 4 RDEA
AND ORCHARD.

farming i ,es not pay" is very
comm N assertion in the older states,
anl IA, remedy most frequently snS-
ue<tr is for the farmer to 30 "Wesf.
~ mes have changed" is mourn
FIJI, sud by many farmer, "the
western corn, wheat and other grains
are bought here and sold for less than
| can false them" 1t is very true
TINT times have changed and the
,r.,,bI4 with those who thus complain
j, that thew do not change with them
We would not discourage-but on the
contrary would aid in all proper ways
those who wonld make neS home IN
a new country. But al! cannot go
West or South. Some, many, must,
for one reason or another, stay in the
older states where circumstances have
place them. anil for the onc"Nr'-"'
meut OF such we would say that, !"
our opinion, the opportunities TO the
intelligent and Industrious cult'vator
of the soil are quite as favorable there
as they are anywhere. But success
will not attend the farmers with 81
or so acres who undertake TO com
pete with the western farmers Win
hundreds Of acres in raising corn,
wheat and other grains. Farming IN
the older states, at least in the more
thickly settled PORTIONS Of thea, Is
rapidly becoming what for the want
Of a batter name, we call Market Far
ming, which is intermediate between
snarket-gardening proper, and the Ola
STYLE of farming, and in many cases 1t
may be wise to convert the farm INTO
market and fruit garden, provided
that the farmer can so convert nm
self and learn new ways. as to make
the change desirable.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16
Egoots azlss Shoes,
Gene Onc, COr.1c All.
.Sotice TO TEsesEssss scE%'

I Vic under signed hereby notifcs all rei
sons not to tr spass On his property
or they will he dealt with according I" law
ind others will please take notice.
JOHN L. PEDDlCORD,
nov 142t near tLc Col'cgn,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1879-01-16

pprS1S9 PEACH TREES. A gentle
man who has been very successful IN
growing peaches, gives his plan for
nrupinp the trees as follows: am
,,rsru) not to touch the buds on the
body of the young trees when am
setting them, so as to encourage the
growth Of so many shoots on the body
of the tree from the ground mp. l 90
this because it gives protection 10 the
tree from the hot sun and other
things, aud gives the tree vitality and
a stout stocky growth. 1t also affords
an opportunity to firm the top as
want it. After the young shoots are
well under way, cut ont such AS
do not want, leaving some all along
from the ground up 10 form the top
In this way | can have the top well
balanced and the limbs at proner dis
tances apart and not too high up l
suffer no forks to form to finally
splice down and spoil the tree The
body of young tree will make near.
" twice the growth each season ior
several wears il the Limbs are left Oh
the body Of the tree than it will ii
thew are taken off. You will find by
trying it that q young tree will grow
much faster and more stocky by let,
ting mos: Of the young shoots remain
on the body Of the tree.
| passed through a neighbor
young orchard once in company with
the owner, just as tie young shoots
were starting all along the body Of
the young trees, and as he would come
to tree he would strip off all tie
leaves and young shoots from the
body of the tree for three or four feet
deep, and | observed that his trees
made very poor growth that season
and they had to be tied to the stakes
for several years to keep them from
being blown over by the wind, they
grew so tall and tender. When they
came to bearing fruit he would fire.
1uently have as many as half II dozen
props about a tree to keep the long
switching limbs from breaking down.
Now l thought this to be all wrong,
and when l commenced growing trees
I pruned close when setting and then
let the limbs grow low down on the
body Of the tree, thinning out as they
become too thick and shortening IN
when they got too long. | never
stake my trees nor ase props Tor the
limbs but prune SO that the tree will
bear its own burden.-Nc.0 Yorh
World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
WAKING THE SiEEPERS.

Two centuries ago some of the New
England churches had an official
whose duty 1t WAS To go round and
waken the sleepers in time of service
In l646 the Rev. DIR. Samuel Whiting
was minister AT Lynn, Massachusetts,
One Obadiah Turner kept a journal at
that time, the following extract from
which is published:
hath been chose To wake We sleepers in
place, must needs have fox taile fix
ed to ye end of long staff wherewith
he may brush the faces of them vt will
have maps In time of discourse; like
wise q sharp thOrne wherewith he may
prick such as be most sounde. On We
last Lord his day, as he strutted about
We meeting house, he did spy Mr..
TOmkins sleeping with much comforte,
his head kept steadie by being in We
corner, and his hand grasping We rail.
And soc spying Allen did quicklie
thrust his staff behind Dame Ballard,
to give him greviOus prick Oh We
hand. WhereupOn Mr.. TOmkins did
spring up much above We floor; and
with terrible force strike his hand
against we wall, and also, to We great
wonder of all, profainlie exclaim in u
loud voice, 'Cuss the wOOdchuck" he
Is it seemed, vt u wood
chuck had seized and bit his hand.
But on coming to know where he was,
and We great scandal he had commit
ed, he seemed much abashed, but did
not speake. And think he will not
soOne avain On IN sleene in meeting
Ye women may sometimes sleep and
none know it by reason of their enor-
nous bOnnets. Mr.. Whiting doth
pleasantli say vt from the pulpit he
doth seem to be preaching to stacks of
straw with men jottiny here and there
among them"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
HAVING A coon r,aaE.

~. - ADUUUy0-
Ny son, enjoy yourself. Have q
good time. Pleasure beminently right
and proper, but good time hat e
cured by headache that lasts all the
next day. The simplest pleasures are
the most lasllng. After you have
spent two years In Europe, you will
come beck and sit down BY your own
hreside and think Of picnic you went
to down 1t the Cascade one afte moon
in June, that cost you just sixtv-dve
cents The good tines thal you
daren't take your wife to, my son !;
that you would lie about rather than
have your sister know about them !;
the goodness" Of them never comes
back to refrcshen you and gladden.
your hear rs does the memory of that
sixty-five cent picnic, when you chat
tered nonsense with the girl you loved.
and laughed just as the leaves rustled,
because you couldn't help it. The
good time" that wakes in the morn
Ing. and wonders where it was and
who saw it and where all its money Is
gone; the gDOd time that tails itself off
with q headache, there's precious little
fun in that. And it only takes very
little bitterness Of that kind to poison
and cloud the memories of your past.
1t doesn't take many such good
times" my boy, to mingle tears with
your bread and gall with your drink
The sting is the smallest part of the
bee, but when you pick him up by it,
though the rest of the bee were a.
large AS an omnibus horse, yet would
the sting outweigh all the good, sweet,
harmless, honey-iaden portion Of the
bee, and you would think about it Oft
ener and longer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25

Senator Grover, OF Oregon, Is very
dignified individual. Last summer,
says, an exchange, he WAS acting as n
member of the Indian Commission en-
route to the Nez Perces camp. He was
ut the depOrt, walking backward and
forward upon the platform, awaiting
the train, and holding himself alooi
from the vulgar throng about him. Des-
irous of information. he stopped oppo.
site small shOck-headed boy, ard
with great dignity said:
my son, may ask you how far it
is to the camp of the Nez Perces?!'
Eyes sir" promptly answered the
boy, and then came to a full stop.
Chow far Is IL ?'' asked the Senator.
"Well, burned ii l know" replied
the boy, with great gravity.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
An Honest Medicine Ere. Of Charge.

OF all medicines advertised to cure
any affection of the Throat, Chest OIL
Lungs, we know of none we can rec,
Ommend 80 highly As DIR. KING New
DISCOVERY for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever
HOarsencss, Tickling i'm the Throat,
loss Of voice, etc This medicine does
p0sitireig curu and that where every
thing else has failed. No medicine can
show one-half so many positive and
permanent cures a have already been
effected by this truly wonderful RENE
dy. For Asthma and Bronchitis il l.
Il perfect specific, curing the very worst
cases in tine shortest time possible. w.
say by all means give il a trial. 7ridi
bottles free Regular size Loo. For sale
by Howard NJ sale, Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
Publication lS0sS.

H,fVr@ X IT. Hi.hDg. J4s,.e.
Pe9o' ~ th' F'gef .Siiso ,sas
ard .SIiins ~p8s;y. HoB,u.,
JOHS LIND. Elsinnst
SGsTsaNb issfat
MI y d ;. h.fstF y.ss - -. $780,.
~ esfsuisaf as - kss '-sss H..s =, to- -.
uan.s Fa.srl- sd f.sf ssssi.A.ss sass-s.ss..
Ia s.-ss@ ssS -.-1si e 80 $500 ssstasg-s - .
- iksrss' B7fsnssis' sssf tie. 81 .assslaa
a. sssssrss 81 = b.. u . - a. Z \
fsf afb.rsus.-sF - ias-5 ~ ss.s sssf.rs - "A
FH.ss tAsi sssa fAss Hzazosstss s.. J. A.
- s.s ffass-l.@afr 49, - tsss b-i---
$3.50 esfsuSs ~ suI fh.f sss.s.sa--<.
$780, sstiaa hsa - h<.s 80
ssi asfsE1ssr - ~sii.s sassfr a.
rzs.Esf FTss ss-S = -. ssa th.s -
al rsu~ - - 80 h~se-. So $3.50 s.a-
- - 49, F-sr. - 49, tz.s.ssy 49,
.ssi fity - =. q % - 20 asr = fszssr7
- 1stss ~ - -sst az sss hs.sf 70
s-4-4. - s-sFssf sHuT tfkr ~
Ef.asF = 2
flrrTIs sssc.HssF stf-s - ss..s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
ESetst0rs Notice.

NfrTiEE - A-Tssr 90. 49, ls|lts-t 49,
~ sfT 81 - ss-afs - s~sa . H-e<sK-..
sss-s4 .rss Efasfsl A. - st14srssF-sx - q
r. -. - Frasfs ssa.sH - - a-s.--a
- aEilss -. 49, so g-sEss a. $780, =
Issf az $50 s--f-srs ia 49, g. ~ -
81 - 1890 ~lfhla go. 49, ffaas 81
- i<sis1fs - 49, sasr - tH~s-t-4ss fss
- 40 - ga is=szs - tAsf - -
- sHh1t.l-t s.lsfz f.-ss 1888 49, l.
So ssE.s-s 49, A. ~ tsfs-ss $3.50
No EgIasss Fss-a
- a. Ess- = e-ss nsa--stssr
$500. .. rFF
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
BuckIen's krnica SaIye.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheu'n,
letter. Chapped Hands. Chiilblains.
Corhs, and all kinds of Skin E.rup-
tons. This Salve is guaranteed tp
give perfect satisfaction in every east
or money refunded. Price y cents
per box. For sale by Howard NJ.
Sale, Saiina. If
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-25
M d,nI IN .Nnrch. l.sn.
Receivers sale.

H. he Dis'ri@f 'Durt of .Sri4-s 6ssaf.
State ~ iTns1-
apTTHAHD1 -,HlpFtL ?1si.sis
FAsvEHs tiEV NT"s AS-r' iATfos p-rt
NOTICE j. bsrstY Eisss ih.' oh se.s 80 .. .
~ 81 Fsilir ssfflsr 81 ths da-s - tbs safs
Hguss e ~slia. saline Ssnty Ess-ss o. tss As
'iss - tauu.fT. - is~s Of go s'riat -
that tzf al tn iutsrSsf Il fhs Fs1sssf. ftsss
As---t-t5an 10 iDts o. uttered .issfy ssasts4.s
ninstf f7iF snt n.Hf.f s=sit 90 fsurth stsssi eel
- uuAatsf niBstt -tss 90 blnk stsssf la he "a
- >siius 'asnt' ADD STATE sfsT-.sS -p.. y N.
Improvement tssf-sH sEa syi.s't.s. - - S.,s
that - saa5sct - tLs ltru ~ tAs "a -. ts-@
s,sp's entitled esass s-a1 t-tsts.i ~ Nss>s.sN
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