davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

The election in this State was for twenty
nine Presidential Electors, twenty seven
Congressman, a Judge of the Supreme Court
a State Auditor and a Legislature, which wil
choose United States Senator.
The Republican majority on the National
ticket is $4,000, with the following Con-
gressmen:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
TENNESSEE.

The election in this State was for twelve
Presidential Electors, ten Congressman, a
Governor and Legislature which will choose
United States Senator.
Democratic majority on the national ticket
is 5000 The following Congressman were
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
INDIANA

Tn election in this State was for fifteen
Presidential Electors.
The Republican majority on the National
ticket is about 5000. The Congressman
elected in October are as follows
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
CONNECTICUT.

The election in this State was for six Pres
dental Electors, four Congressman, a Gov
ernor, State Officers and Legislature, which
will choose a United States Senator.
The Republican majority on the National
ticket, $1,000 Congressman elected are as
follows;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
SATURDAY, 9Th of November, 1880
AT 3 O'CLOCK. p. NJ

NJ q ULUUhi T. NJ,
all that tract or parcel of land which was
conveyed to Ell Maria Champagne, wife Of
said John R. Champagne, by John ii. B. La
trobe, Trustee, and Others by deed bearing,
date November 2Gth, 1856, and which is rel
corded in Liber j. G. H., No. 8, folos $50,
&c, one OF the land record books of said
Montgomery county, being LOT NO. IL in
the division Of the Home Place of Richard
Holmes. deceased. and containing
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

Bleached and brown Sheetings, 25c; Bed
Tickings, loo and up; good feather p:oof
Tickings, 20 and 25c; Table Linens, 20 and
25c; Handsome Damasks, 80 and Toe; Red
Damasks, so, GO, 75c and 81; Table Napkins
to match. Splendid assortment Of good Tow
els and Toweling Crash at low prices
New winter Calicoes at cents; Remnanls
also at DC; best STYLES of Calcoes at Ct and
Sc; The newest patterns of the best makes OF
CaIcoes at Sc; New Madras Dress Ginghams
at IL l-2 cents
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

The election in this State was for eight
Presidential Electors and six Congressman
The Democratic majority ON the National
ticket Is 10000, with Congressman as fol-
lows;
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
LOCAL OPTION.

This question, which has been engaging
the attention of our people for several years,
was submitted to the qualified voters of the
county at the election on Tuesday, under an
Act of the late Legislature, and adopted by
majority of 1880.
We are not at all surprised at the result.
1t was not matter connected directly nor
indirectly with politics, nor did it enter into
the same; but on the contrary was entirely
segregated from all party influences
The friends of this measure from its very
incipiency took the ground that the sale of
liquor was productive of evils which affected
the social and moral condition of the peo-
pie and seriously retarded the material de-
velopment and prosperity of the county,
and therefore it was eminently wise and
humane that it should be entirely abro-
gated.
This was the issue which was fairly pre-
sented, canvassed and discussed throughout
the county 1t was one of those questions
which addressed itself to the intelligence of
the voter. 1t was for him alone, untram-
meled and unbiased to examine into the
truth or falsity of the issue made and deter
mined accordingly. This they have done
free from excitement and outside pressure,
and have given their most emphatic dsap-
proval of the sale of all intoxicating drinks.
Whether this policy is wise, time alone can
demonstrate.
The necessary consequence which follows
the adoption of local option is that it pre-
vents the further issuance of license for the
sale of all intoxicating drinks, therefore no
further sale of the same can be made after
the LIST of May next
Since by reason of the adoption of local
option, large class of our people who feel
that they have been grievously and illegally
deprived of constitutional right it is more
than probable that test case will be made
and the question finally and satisfactorily
adjudcated by the highest Court in the State
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
SEEDS

AND A LARGE SELECTED STOCK OF
GARDEN SEED AND GARDEN
TOOLS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

White Flannes, l2!, 10, 20, 25c; Ballard
vale Fine Flannel; 80 and Toe; all wool red
Flannels, Is, 20, 25c; Twilled red Flannel,
25c up; Grey and blue Flannels cheap.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

The election in this State was for five
Presidential Electors.
The Democratic majority on the National
ticket is conceded by Republicans at 1900.
Congressman elected in October as follows
Districts Names.
First. ..."..."..""....... Benjamin Wilson, D
Second........"......."...........J b Hoge, D
Ihird....".. Il Kenna, D
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

gressmen, Governor, State Officers, and a
Legislature:
The Republican majority ON the National
ticket is $4,000. Congressman elected are
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

The election In this State was for eleven
Presidential Electors and nine Congressman.
The Democratic majority on the National
ticket is 10000. The following Congress.
men are.elected:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

Frederick county gave majority against
Local Option, and claims 10 be Radical
God and morality county. Old Montgomery
gave about 1880 for II, and Is Democratic
10 'the back bone"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
:" MI A N N"
is NOW READY FOR THE SPRING
OF 1880!
With q laree stock of .A91i-
cultural implements.
Fertilizers, Seed, and
HARDWARE!

Which was purchased before the late
advance in prices. And all I ask is to
look at my stock and not to buy unless
you find it to your advantage to do so.
l can and do sell cheaper than any other
House this side of New York. See below
a partial list of my immense stock in
store
200 Tons Peruvian Guano, In dry condi-
ton;
100 Tons Turner's Excelsior;
100 Tons " Ammonaed Bone;
800 Tons Fresh Ground Plaster;
100 Tons Pure Bone Dust;
100 Tons Pure Bone Flour.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
ARKANSAS.

The election in this State was for six Pres
idential Electors and four Congressman.
The Democratic majority on the National
ticket is about 10000. Congressman elected
ara n % follnwc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

District. Names.
First. ....................N w Aldrich, II
Second ...,............ Jonathan Chase, r
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05

A splendid variety of new Dress Goods at
low prices. New styles Cotton Dress Goods
at l0c; Worsted Alpacas in the new winter
colors at l2lc; Handsome Cashmeres and Fig
ured Goods, 20 and 25c; large stock of best
Black Cashmeres, So 60, 75c and ST.; beau
tiful colored Cashmeres, so and 60c Blk Silks
Go, 75c, 81 to 50; Colored Trimming Silks at
75c aud 81; Black Satin, Black Velvet and
Velveteen; Navy blue twilled Flannel, for
ladies suits.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1880-11-05
CLOTHS AND CAssIMEREs.

very large stock of new Cloths for men
and boys wear, from 25c TO 81 30; Kentucky
Jeans, 10, II, ID, zoe; Dickey's Maryland
Kerseys, so, 60, 65e; Fine Cassmeres, Black
Doeskin aud Beaver Cloths
, 1880-05-24

The most remarkable political liters-
ture Of the present day is the printing
in parallel columns the stalwart spesch
es of Conkling, Logan, Boutwell, and
Banks on one side, declaring the nsces-
sity to fstcl, In the strong man to put
down the Southern rebels, and on the
ether the reception speeches Of Grant
since his return from the South, affirming
that all is loyal and lovely there. And
now we are promised the pleasing anti
phOnal duet of the South taking up
Grant to put down the stalwarts, and the
stalwarts calling for Grant to put down
the South. Gazette.
, 1880-05-24

SAD ACCIDENT.-The telegraph an
nounces that Mr.. j. kOrter, of Nanimo,
B. c., brother OF our tnwnsman, Mr.. VIM.
korter, had one of his legs blown off l.,
\ most sh"cking manner few days since
by the explosion of an old shell that had
been pickt d up on an island nea- Nanimo.
1t seems that Mr.. Korter had pulle,! the
plug out of the shell, and had burned
some of the laos. powder that had fell
out. BY some means or other the fire
was communicated 10 the interior If the
shell, causing the explosion. Mr. Korter
was insensible for some time. but finally
revived. His leg was promptly amputxt-
cd by attending surgeons, and he is re-
ported to he doing we'll. Several other
persons were slightly injured by the ex-
plosion, and the papers report about
$500 damages being done to buildings
and goods.-Pert 7ownsend Argus.
, 1880-05-24
Local News.

PASSENGER LIsT-Following IS the
list ot passengers on the steamship Ida
no which sailed from San Francisco the
Goth at 1890 p m. for the Sound: For
Port Townsend-MissiE. A. Reese, Fl. w.
Wilson. For Seattle-N Kennedy, Mrs.
p. Tucker and child, A. r. Moore and
wife, L 3. Williams and wife, Ed. Big>
low, Mrs. VanOSirand, Mrs Coffee, Mrs.
Carr. VIM. Sutherland, Mrs Blakesley
and child, G. w. Mckee, A. Bowman, NJ.
Lanna.. For TacOma-Wm. Ede.
, 1880-05-24

DR"wNED.--Jo"n, only sor of Capt. E.
L. Marshall, OF Milton. bright and io-
teliigent lad eight years old, the idol of
his arcnts, was drowned by falling into
the bay while fishing from his fathers
wharf, ON Thursday afternoon. No one
was near him at the time. and the body
WAS not recovered until it was too late
for resuscltation. The parents have the
this city i'll their sad and sudden bereav-
ment
, 1880-05-24

CANNERY.-Our enterpri>ing fellow
citizen, Mr.. Coppin, after building a town
ON the hill, has purchased the cannery of
jackson & Myers, late Of Mukelteo, anil
removed the fixtures to the south side of
Duwamish Bay, at the old Brcwn place.
opposite Seattle, where he proposes to
carry on the business of canning salmon.
The place is well adapted TO the business,
and Coppin is the man to command suc-
cess in whatever he undertakes.
, 1880-05-24

DEMOCRATIC DELEGA ATE-J. A. Kuhn,
Esqr. OF Port Townsend, has been ap-
pointed TO represent this Territory in the
General Democratic Convention to be
held in Cincinnati in June. He is now
at the East.
, 1880-05-24

It miners cannot sell their gold in Seat /.
tie for what it is worth they will send it
elsewhere, and they generally buy their
supplies where they sell their dust. Do
you tumble9
Mr.. Beede who came down on the
Chehalis reports great activity in prepar-
atoms for the summers work in the mines.
Reports of pros oects as far as he could
learn were very encouraging.
AN experienced miner, who came in
for supplies last saturday, says that the
Skagit mines are $40 day diggings.-
He purchased 500 worth of supplies
for hi. company and returned on Mon
day last.
GREAT credid is due Messrs. Newell
d Spaulding for their enterprise an
pluck in getting their saw mill into II
mines and in running order. Every pie
of machinery had to be packed in ov
q foot trail in the snow.
1t is said that as the snow melts awa
the difficulties of building the trail
pear much less than anticipated,
that it will not cost nearly as mucl
was supposed. The force now at
will soon be increased and We may
forward to an early completion of
long delayed business.
The miners are greatly rejoiced
the prospect Of the speedy comp
of the Seattle Skagit trail. They
abandoned all hope of ever getti
outlet through by Fort Hope, and
ish Columbia miners and all now
the Skagir as the only practicable
Mr. w NICHOLS, who went
ker river in search of quartz lea
turned last Saturday bringing
large number of specimens OF
some of which have a fine ap]
Mr.. Nichols says there is rich le
but owing to the roughness oft
try they are very hard to get at
Two ounces were taken out
creek, in one day, BY two
, 1880-05-24

CAPT. MoRsE.-Every body on the
Sound was delighted to welcome Capt.
Morse back again on this route, in com>
mand of the Dakota, after many months
absence in the foreign service Of the cem>
pany. His return was accompanied by
the largest number of passengers ever
brought up by any steamer OF that line.
The Captain hopes he has come now to
atav
, 1880-05-24

ROAD LAws.-Irving Ballard, Esqr.,
Prosecuting Attorney for this District,
has, at the instance of the Board Of
County Commissioners, prepared and
caused to be printed a pamphlet contains
ing forms tor establishing. relocating,
altering and vacating county roads. 1t is
available work, calculated to save much
trouble and litigation heretofore attend-
ing the laying and working of county
roads in ignorance OF legal technicalties
, 1880-05-24

NOTICE IS HFKEB1 CIV EN- THAT ALI
persons having claims against the sad Ceces
ed, are hereby required to present them
the necessary vouchers, within one year
the first publication of this notice,
undersigned Administrator of said f.
his place Of business, to-wit: The L
of Hall & Osborne. on James stree
the Occidental Hotel, in the Cit
King county, Washington Territ
Dated Seattle, W. p, May St
EBEN 8. O.
Administrator of the
H. Ryan, deceased
, 1880-05-24

Court RoOMs.-The Board Of COu'
Commissioners have rented roop
Squire's Opera House tor the use
District Court at the next Augr
, 1880-05-24

There Is plenty of grouse, quail and
deer in the mines.
A larger number of miners than usual
passed through here the past week en-
route tor the Sksgit mines.
Another nugget was found on the
Swauk river. A sevent-eight dollar one
this time.
Seventy eight dollars in coarse gold
was taken out in one day Oh Granite
creek by two prOspectors.
Lots are offered for sale in Sauk City.
Buy them now while they are cheap and
take your profit when the boom comes.
THE Rough and Ready company, at the
mouth of Ruby, are rocking out six dol
lars day to the man.
STAFFORD, Inman & Co. are making
s. day to the hand ground sluicing
with half y head of wate..
THE proper name Of the bar above
Goodcll's, Enormously put down on
Skagit maps as Skedaddle), is Stetatle.
LAST week Mr.. English sent down
from Goodell's $50 in dust to his partner
at Mt. Vernon.
Last Monday the Josephine took up
the largest number of miners that ever
embarked from here on any single boat
since the mines were discovered.
MORE pack horses and saddles were
taken to Sauk City by the Chehalis on
her last trip, to be used on the trail be-
TWEEN there and the Portage.
, 1880-05-24

stay.
Court RooMs.-The Board of Cou,
commissioners i"'o 'e"'e" ioo'
squire oper" iioo'e LUZ '"e use
D'S'''c' ""u'' a. '"e "eA' A"s'
DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET
compliment OF Nj. Allen
received a pamphlet OF So
tive OF Northwestern
soil, climate, produc' al
resources. The ma, has
some merit, but tb .xecu>
~. with the f simply
It be sent
.tion.
Springfield on
large majority
,mpetitors, It ha.
.dcd that Illinois was
4 the contest turned.
Ion of Grant may BE- now
mregone conclusion.
hiNiA"'-' D'''."''o
i'r"l o"n'"'.'ee VI o'eson "a'o
u i"'""' D. merry '"f o'a'e
i"'s 10 "'e'""s :" P'e'eue"''
, 1880-05-24

ASSENGER AND FREIGHT CARS or
Seattle and Walla Walla Railroad wi,
leave Seattle every day Sundays excepted
at 7:5O A. NJ and 2. P. M. Arrive at Rento
T. $50, A. M. and 3, p. M. Arrive at Newca
$50 A. M. and Pm
NC, leave Newcastle at IL A. II.
At Rcnton at ll:45 A. y.
at Seattle at r. A.
-'cIAl.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

TnE Mckinney Advocate, If the 2Sth
inst, has some most pleasant words indeed
10 say Of Houston asa city OF commercial
Importance and standing and Of the hosp-
iality aud liberality Of it, citizens. All that
lhe Advocate says we endorse wholly and
cordially. The Bayou city is par excellence,
It's Board Of Trade is made up Of liberal,
most sensible and whole.soulad gentlemen.
It's Bohemian Club is composed Of as liberal,
iordly, heartsome SGT of gentlemen as ever
showed fabors on any pres, saa its Volks-
Test Association Stands az the head Of the
list for u generous honest, welcome and Il
magnificent hospitality, While It: citizens
generally are ne plus ultra.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
rhc Isncc ,..Arrcntinc ,ro,,.

A few days since the Dallas sporting gr.-
ternity and admirers of tins city's represents
tive racer were pleased to learn of the vie,
tory achieved by their favorite at Louisville.
The following summary of the race is from
the Courier.Journal
The third race of the day was dash Of
one and one.eighth miles, with L. Argentine,
Judge Thompson, Malone, Virginia, Bette
+. Bancroft Goldbug, Big Henry, Nrgil
Lear and Cammie +. as starters. In the
pools, before the start, LArgentine and BAN
croft sold up even for $500 as favorites, with
Cpmme +. second choice, selling for Sl05
Godbue brought $50 and the fold ST5. Viz
GINA behaved right badly at the
start, and threw her Jockey once.
but the little fellow got up
out of the dust and gsmely mounted
again. Tho horses were sent of well to-
gether, with Big Henry leading, followed by
Bancroft l. Argentine and Virginia, in the
order named, the Others well up. Passing
the stand the group remained tho same ex.
cept that Virginia and IiArgontine had
changed places Big Henry Immediately set
the pace, and when the quarter-pole was
reached was three lengths ahead of the gang.
and running furiously, Bancroft second, Vir.
sinia third, LArgentine fourth, Jim Malone
fifth and the Others struggling. at the half.
mile pole Jim Malone had moved up to
second place, length and a half in the rear
OF Big Henry, who was still leading, Bancroft
third and the others punched. Rounding
the turn into the home stretch Big Henry
surrendered the lead to Bancroft, and fell
back to the second place, Jim Malene third,
Goldbug fourth, l. Argentine fifth, and Cam
mic +. sixth, Down the stretch the horses
came at u lively rate, nearly all being
whipped. L'Argentine, under the pressure,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

soon showed in front, and came home win
ner by a length and half. Bancroft second,
II length ahead of Camme f., who was third
Goldbug fourth, jim Malone fifth, Virginisn
sixth, Big Henry seventh, Virgil Lear eighth,
Judge Thompson and Bette f. running a
rafting race for last place, Downing, who
who was on Jim Malone claimed fcdl on
Bancroft who WAS ridden by Allen, on the
grounds that that horse had run into him.
throwing him into the fence Allen was
called up for an explanation, and the judges
declared il was no foul. The time was l:57l
PARIS mutuals paid Sl5 So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

IN the absence Of absolute data we cannot
give positive figures as to the number Of del
agates eligible to seats in the coming State
convention, hu. we can approximately name
lhe number. The Republican and Greenback
vote jointly amounted TO 5000 in rouI d
numbers and the Democratic majority va $,
in round numbers 1900, ln4aia, total Of
Democratic votes east $4,000 For every
three hundred Democratic votes cast or for
The fraction of fifty and over hereunder one
delegate is allowed. This win make tie
aumber of eligible delegates 10 the conycn-
zion above 500, for there will "a many coun-
lies in which fractions will count. In aldi-
zion to the accredited delegate, taera viii be
fully one hundred altcrnates all vii Of two
hundred visitors from various portions ofthe
State, SO that with lookers-on from the coun-
try we may safely es,jmqte The people
TO be present n twelve hundred. This will
DO a large crowi for Dalla, 10 eatei.sin, but
the city is equal to the emergency.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
ST0Ck SPECULATION.
Dnffisaa a N q 1 al 49,, . .s...-.

SST0CK SPECULATION.
y Parties desiring TO operate In stocks will
flnu y 10 their advantage to communicate
with the Undersigned. Large and small lots
bnught anu sold tn ough the New York Exe
change, ON moderate margin. RDSSEIl,
SAGE'S STOCK PRIVILEGES A SPE IAI,-
Tf; Highest price paid for Boston, r. artford.
tied y, y, PURIFY 4 co. Stack DroL ara
40 Exchange Place, New York
Reference--lion. Russell sage,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30

MRP. II. Barnum enjoys circus per-
sormancos as much and watches the feats as
intently, laughs Mt the clown o.. heartily and
appnuds rs vigorously ass boy. But whom
i comes to crawling under the canvass with
ont getting caught, the boy can give him
minis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-30
THE PRESS OF TEXAS.

.------------------s----------~
THE PRESS OF TEXAS.
With the numerous other things she can
boast, and Of which she has Just reason to be
proud, Texas may well place her press in
the front rank. The number Of papers pub.
Iished in the State, secular and sectaran
being not less than two hundred, is evidence
positive the intelligence Of our population.
Nearly every organized county has its news
paper, which is Il reflex TO greater or less
extent of the ideas, views status and sent.
ments of It's locality. Wherever you find
reading people, you find progressive peo-
pie, Il people who keep pace with the times
in nil things, and who are advanced socially
morally and intellectually. Ofthe one hun
drcd and fifty newspapers Of this State, not
sectnrisn in character, there is scarcely one
that Is not worthy of commendaton for the
ability and tho enterprise it displays The
characteristics Of tho Texas press, to speak
Of them in the concrete, are sound, con cryq.
tive editorials on political, ethical and
simi.ur euhiocts. thu nuhl;oor,o
,,ws IccJ r,,oi,.o on1 1a,,o,
flo and vor;o5 oa..o.,,,aI,''.,
and cbo,co sc,oc,;ors Of ,o;,o,1land,,,, ,,,,,
10, cnIlo1 from, ronors which or, o,lr,l,d
nri,cin,lly :, o,bor s,o,o, qVis ~, ,har,
interesting, makes them sought for, and by
ro.soc If tboir ,,or;ts ,bo, roGoo, o.a5;, MAJ.
t,oir r.s,oo,f,o loo,l,i.. o;., d.,
;ns,co and ara or .n odgor,o.,, 49,,
concrolly Wa cav, ,,,is n,nob or n,o -. -,
Toyos os ,,,bolo hooor,o ,,, l,,l;,,,o :. a.. =,
ips, and trina 1,boro .ro q r.oot n,,,L.. ~,
,,,,,,,,i. It,. c,..,,.,.,.
III, [. ,'''''',
o,,oo1;,,. -. -. 'c,,,'
1,,..5,;.o -, w.; -. " ''','
;..;1.
.na,, ,,.,'',,',, ,ra ~. - '''','''
oa1 ,a,.r.1,;,,.. a.. ~. NJ. ~ Nv
"a .,,, 49,. - 80
rhnaufor, $50 ,,;,r..-, -,
bo ,roE;nuor kau,aa,, a.. -
NJ 49, ,r...,, tS,,N.1 W. w. ~" '''''
;.on on1 w. T,I..,I" ,.o '', va.
Ca,,.,a;,, O,m c,u 49,,
-, ~, 1917 ''''',(' '''''
js,.I,,,,,,,, -, VII '''',
-, - ~ v,
a.. Wv ~ ,'' - ''',N ''NF'''9, DIT
= ~, 60 '''
r",.,I,.',,.sls1tln',e...t, F'''s
'''',' W. way - "' -'S'' -''''
-. '' - 10y 0"''J p'P''
s,l " '- '1I -, 'L,r ~ 80 '''' ~
-, -,
WV '''0 '''''''
W., '''' W 'N' P'P''' VI
Any ",'S"' '''''V'>'' many "'o'e
4N'' So So P'P''' 90 '"'''' e4''''S
"'''"' " '''' "''''09' "'''9 nun "''! So"''e'
'',' wv ,''''''0' ''',''''o' WV" SPV'i"' "V'os
"'' UNIV '"'' '''',''V '"u ''" SPoNgu VI
'i'','9 40 '"'''P''' Vi "''"' "'0 P.'SS ~ leA",
'',"|y 80 ~ - NOV necessary III 'l,.' o''el
"'t'.' 'N"' We S"oo'" 'h0''e "
mummy "Po" W" power vi VIC press,
's "o''''S 'or ''i' "o"'o'ei'o"' o' Soou
VI ''"' 'oi 0'' o'9 purpose Il " oAP'esS our
"PPi0'''.'o' Vi our 'o'''u Por"ii'' III 'ne
S''"' anu noo'o "orN 'u"' Is tho '"'N ana
u"v1 o' ''o newspaper lonI'c"' parties
100" 10 '"''n l'' ''o '"'''''n"n'e Oh lhc'r
P'"''P''S' '"' r"urGn i'V'S, ana TO " meas,
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