davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

MccRAnY, who was n member Of the
Poland committee. writes 10 the Hon.
Chas. Beardsley, Of Chicago: my con
hdence in the thorough integrity Of
Garfield was strengthened by his daily
life. Developments since tie Credit
Mobilier investigation have led me 70
the conclusion that oakes Ames' men,
oanda were very unreliable. l have
for years felt assured OF the correctness
OF Garlsld's recollections Of the facts
In disputs.n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

-
A remarkable resonance has been oh
served N connection win . greai
staircase Oh stone IN inc WainaiiA ~
hegensourg, sermany. from Oh
the landings where Two other stair
cases rise In opposite directions . me-
taiiic ringing Is produced py every loot
soep' wniie = stamp Oh tne iooe 10 an
swered by . toni 70 clear, resoundins
and musical that the visitor can hardly
believe that the stairs arc not made
wholly of b.l,.met.I A. tbs visitor
-. -
pas'es up 'ne s'Ails' the ringing sradu-
ally becomes weaker, and soon ceases.
The phenomenon Is supposed TO be due
to the rapid reflections of the sound
----r~~-. .-~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

JUDGE TAYLOR BEArTIE. chairman
Of the late bolting republican conven-
tion Of Louisiana, has appoited q full
state central committee. 10 meet in New
Orleans, July 3lst. This action creates
much comment among the regular
republicans.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

.ua.xEM. .E.smaaa xau azw
saAHT.
Ihs Nsu York HsyaLdys Denver cor.
nsDondent tsIszruuhs 10 his PAPER -
follows:
The question, what srs Ne 10 do with
GrantY seems 10 a fair way 70 be set
tied. II the rumon which are beginning
to take shape hare in connection with
his recent visit 70 the west may be &C
cepted. A gentleman, whose means Of
obtaining Information ON points are
good, tells me that the general has un-
der serious adyissment . proposition
from the San Pedro mining company,
which Is operating in New Mexico. He
states that the real object Of the recent
visit 10 New Msxico was that Of exAm-
ming the property Of the company. II
Is a fact that he stopped at Santa Fe
but q day or two. and then passed on TO
the mining district, like . business man
with = destination before him. Ny In
fomant tells me that the company has
made q proposition 10 Zen. Grant 10
connect himself with Il at a salary not
less than s25,0 900 per annums to In n
manner take the general direction Of
the Affairs Of the company. buf prinei-
paily 10 give It prestige. Tho present
president Of the company 10 George
William Bailou. Of Boston.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

A RuMoR has been current at Alba
ny for some days that Gov. Cornell con-
templatsd calling m extra session Of
the legislature for tho sole purpose OF
amending or correcting the law respect
ing the taxation Of corporations that
was passed at the latest session.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

The voltaie Belt Co., Marshall. Mieh.
win send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts 10 the afflicted upon 30
days trial Speedy cures guaranteed.
They mean what they say. Write to
them without delay. dI7-d&wly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

In Queensland a remarkable plant Is
often seen which possesses In an exag-
gerated degree the poisonous properties
OF the singing nettle. 1t inhicts the
most excruciating pain upon persons
whose skin II may touch. Horses, when
stung, are said TO become completely
mad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-07-25

FITS. An Fits arc STOPPED
FREE by DIR. KLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTORER, A MARVEL
LOUIS 1EDICINE Ilcs IN NERVE
Philadelphia, Pa je2d&w3mos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

ward, fitted for transatlantic travel. lying
up at the ducks Of this port awaiting
cargoes. OF this number 27l are foreign
vessels, and the expenses of lying idle in
this port during the winter are very heavy.
The crews as general thing are shipped
in foreign rorts for return voyages, that is,
to New York aud back.
These men when in port have a very easy
time, and while some restless spirits leave
the vessel when they have received their
pay for the voyage out here, Others more
prudent remain in the vessel. we'll content
to have winter home with little or nc
work to do.
With American vessels the case is differ
ent Soon as an American vessel has ar
rived in port the crew is discharged, ant
a shipkeeper is placed on board until hel
owners have made a contract for CARO-
when new crew is shipped Dock charges
are not very heavy, but the expense o
maintaining crew while in port during
winter is very large.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
TROTTING ASSOCIATION.
Election Of Officers and Other Interest.
ing Proceedings.

National Associated Press to the Star.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-At the meeting of
the National Trotting Association yester-
day q Committee consisting of Messrs.
Grant Busby and Reeder was appointed to
draft suitable resolutions to express the
regret of the Association to Colonel
Woolley at his resignation of the office of
President and t. tender the thanks of the
National Association to him for his SER
vices The Committee presented the fol-
lowing resolution, which was unanimously
adopted.
"Resolved, That the earnest thanks of
members of the National Association are
due to the Hon. Charles Wonlley. of Gin
cinnati, for his long and self-sacrificing la
Dor as q member OF the Board of Appeals
and as President of the organization. He
skiilfullv uuieted demonstration which at
one period threatened to disrupt the con-
nection. He administered its affairs SO as
to give no color to sectionalisni, East or
West He was jealous in the prosecution
of fraud, and worked with single eye to
the integrity and go name of the Associ-
alton. He was the advocate of economy,
and he practiced what he advocated. He
was patient and industrious in The investi-
CATION If rumors and facts, and showed a
modest ability in giving shape and judicial
color to the decisions in the Board OF Re.
view. He made few Mistakes and they
we're from the head, not of the heart His
resignation is accepted with regret and his
name will ever be honored bv this Associa
ton and all who work for the promotion OF
the interests of the American trottine
turf"
MIR. Thorne positively declining the
nomination for President. Judge Grant, ol
Davenport, Ia, was nominated and elected
Other officers were elected as follows
First Vice President, Edwin Thorne, o
Millvllle, N. Y; Second Vice President, s
NJ. Dow: for the Eastern Dis riot. Genera
w. Fellow, of Fogns, Maine; Mr.. Burdet
Loomis, OF Hartford, Conn.,: Mr.. Lewis J
Powers of Springfield, Mass. For the At
lantic District Mr.. Jabez W. Fitch. of Cleve
land, O.; Mr.. Richard West, of Georgetown
Ky.; Charles L. Hunt of St. Louis. :.
For the Western Distrct-ME. M. N
Morse. Of Earlville, Illinois; Nr. ]. F. KIN
ney. Of Nebraska City, E. H. Broadhead
of Milwaukee.
For the Pacific Coast-Mr. F. w. Hutch
inson, of San Francisco. California; mr.
w. w. Smith, of San Francisco, California
Mr.. Christopher Grein, of Sacramento. Cal
fornia.
A resolution offered by Mr.. w. Fl. viii
son, OF Cynthiana Kentucky, was as fol
lows: That it shall be the duty Of tn
members upon whose tracks suspicion
horse appears to order the animal to
photographed and his full description a
to size and other peculiarities noted AM
Forward the same t, the Secretary Of til
National Association. one copy to be KEEP
on exhibition in the Office, and the othe
five copies shall be returned to the Secreta
ry.
Photographs Of all suspicious horses o.
exhibition in the office Of the Secretar
shall be known as the rogues' gallery.
The Convention was in session till lat
last night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
THE GRAIN BLOCKADE.
Three Hundred Vessels Awaiting Car
goes at New York.
s.,,ona, Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. 13-Speculation in grain
and provisions is working serious evil to
the shipping business of this port. At the
opening of autumn the crops had been SO
abundant, and the supply OF provisions Of
all kinds was so great. that 1t was expected
there would be great demand for vessels
for shipping and large number OF vessels
came to this port in expectation of receiv-
ing cargoes at good rates. The corner in
grain, however, still continues, and vast
amoGnts of grain and provisions are still
held by spectators. although freights are
now lower than they have been for many
years q 3 3t.@
There are at the present time in this
port large number of vessels awaiting
cargoes. Il Is ofiially announced that
there were yesterday in this port 90 ships,
434 barques, I0l brigs 220 schooners and "a
steamers, Many OF these. however, are
coasting vessels, and others are regularly
employed. There are, however. to-day
nors than 300 vessels Of 400 tons and up.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
ST. LOUIS.

STRUGGLING FOR THE CoNvENTIoN-CINCIN-
MATT vIsIToRs-sUlcIDE THROUGH HATE.
Special to the Star.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.-Fifteen delegates
have been appointed to go on to Washing
ton in few days and struggle for the Ma
tional Democratic Convention. They are
all representative citizens and will do svme
tall talking.
The Cincinnati visitors yesterday after
noon took in the Insane Asylum. the Poor
house, the Female Hospital and House OF
Refuge, and at night skipped out for
home. ~
Carl Kuberich, a German tanner, aged
almost forty-four, died yesterday at 26l2
Columbus street from the eff cts OF dose
of paris-green administered by his own
hand. He leaves family, and the only
motive given is that be ardently hated
another man. tH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
HARD On HOYT.
Serious Charges Made Against the Gov.
ernor Of Wyoming.

Special to the Star.
CHEYENNE, Wy, Feb. ia big sensa-
ton was created yesterday by the Leader,
charging Governor Hoyt of Wyoming,
with being libertine and gross sensuaist,
and recounting his numerous liaisons in
this community, although he has preached
sermons here. 1t also makes statements to
prove that Hoytis excluded from the resi-
dences of leading business men, because Of
fear of insults to their wives. The Leader
shows that his mmoralities have made. him
an object of contempt and disgust in
Wyoming.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

connecting with the Covingtnn Fire De-
partment by alarm-box upon condition of
no expense to the city, and no more than
one engine and reel answer that box at one
time. Referred to Committee on Fire
Department
The Council then devoted few hours to
the new Jail specifications, and finished
them up.
Mr.. Mcdonald moved to require each
bidder to send in with his bid the names ol
all his sub-bidders. Carried by 10 to 7.
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-Master Com
missioner, tor John Fennessy's heirs to
Jacob Lang, lot about % BY 145 feet on
south side of Pike street, running through
to Eleventh, and adjoining the Keen prop
erty; 81, ZOO.
William Newell and wife, of Olney, ILL.,,
to William r. Morris, lot SO 5-12 by 1851
feet, northeast corner Sixteenth and Hol-
man streets; 1926.
Christian Meyer and August Meyer and
wives, to Heinrich Leucht, lot Is by 127H
feet on north side Short street, 900 let eas
of Edward street; $500.
Christian Meyer and wife to Angus
Meyer, undivided half of lot Is by 117H
feet on south side Twelfth street, 313 fee
east of Edward street; $400. ..
Master Commissioner to John Weaver
north half of Lot No. 304, South Coving
ton, so by $50 feet OIL Taylor Mill Pike
partition deed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

him and tIe nature and amount Of the
supplies furnished in each case.
The street cleaning contractors were Or
dered to complete the work of cleaning the
streets within two weeks
The contract for furnishing stone for the
Work-house was awarded to Charles
Spinka
1t was resolved that the prisoners SEN
fenced to the stone pile be required to
break perch and half of rock per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
nheu ma,i.m sixteen Y..rs.

suffered 30 severely that was often
robbed of my nights rest; change OF
weather would have the most painful effect
on me, for then Icould not move my hands
or feet Half bottle Of St Jacobs Oil
cured me- THOMAS Orr,
81 Bonifacs, PennsylvaniA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
That safe 10 Safe.

DAvENPoRr. Iowa, Feb. 1a.-On tho eth
OF May, 1855, the then new steamer Efie
Alton, Capt. Hurd. was driven against the
river bridge here by head wind, fired and
burned to the waters edge with two spans
Of the bridge. The hull foated down
stream and sunk in what was then known
as the channel, just below and opposite
Smoky Point. The safe dropped into the
hull and sank with it. Yesterday the safe
was discovered by some fishermen, and 1t
was taken out by means of pulley end
tackle. 1t will not be opened until the ar
rival of the parties interested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

The Dominion Parliament opened yester'
day with the usual ceremonies
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

ID Nil Carter shot and killed Hal. Hal
combe at Columbia, Tenn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
,.B7,16S lS
/, W,6l0 81
Balance on hand February 1st.
.Ns.567 Sc

Disbursements for January ................ 26l0 81
Balance on hand February S6
A. B. Heilman communicated again,
praying Council for remission of his un-
paid balance of fine. Referred to Commit
tee on Work-house and Jail.
Mr. Davezac recommended the purchase
Of one thousand perch Of stone for macad-
amizing. So ordered.
Chief Glore recommended that Post &
Co., at Ludlow, have tue privilege asked Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13
St!.JacobsOi]
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFFNEsa
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFFNul
CURES SORENESS AND sTiFRNnal
CURES SORENESS AND sTIFFNKaA
NEW YORK CITY.

13s BROADWAY, Otto Kracht-Havfng -
occasion to use the st. Jacobs Oil. and with MOI
gratifying success, deem It my strict duty y
ecommend it to sufferers everywhere. had d.
nisfcrtune to make misstop from . car and ~
thrown with great force against the rear platform
:aunng such severe pain that feared had bso.
gen nay ribs began to use St. Jacobs OH, a1o
was soon cured by faithful applying It Scaros.
~ had gotten about again. when wns entissl1
disabled by . stitch " in my back Last sunAR
morning could neither sit up or lie down ]
immediately procured bottle Of st. Jacobs o.
shich again rslievsd mo in . remarkably -
tlmA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

CORNER WILLIAN AND ANN sTRKkM
Keller 4 Ruhl propriston Of the largest retan
10th house in America Having repeatedly d.
erved the remarkable eficacy Of the German rsD'
,dy, st. Jacobs Oil, in eases Of various painful -
nents, such q rheumatisn. neuralgia -
,ains, etc. 1t affords - pleasure 10 say that ~
curative qualities Of the article justify fully -
ilaims advanced In il favee.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

$50 BROADWAY. william Lutx Visiting IN .
ange, N. j., had the bad luck 70 fall and spr,aA
ny ankle. 90 that was not able to undertake ny
acme trip. used external remedies, but withsul
success. Having been advised to use the g. ya-
,obs Oil, I procured bottle, and found relief =
,nce. The second bottle cured ma and A Asu
able to attend to my daily dutieA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

IALTIMoR1 MARyLAND.
Nsl7-A, ,Tu&W-d&w-nr Ha .
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

surety was accepted, ...-
The resignation of r. G. Shinkle, Police
Commissioner, was accepted, and Henry
Huser was elected to fill the vacancy.
Claims to the amount of 81, ,282 48 were
allowed, including all the bills for refurnish-
ine the Courthouse, except Rtter's bill
| for s46S 81 and Tulner 4 Schneiders billYfor
SlO3 OF. which were referred.
The following resolution was offered and
adopted as read:
"Res,lved, That the City Treasurer be
and he is hereby authorized and empow
cred to received subscriptions at his Office
| for the bonds of the city autht rized to be
issued by a late act OF the General Assem-
bly Of Kentucky, said subscribers to pay
Into said Treasurer ten per cent on the
whole amount subscribed at date Of sub
scription; bond to be delivered on or before
| the LIST day of July, 1880; interet to COM
mence from date OF delivery: subscriptions
to be entered ON form substantially as ap'
pears below.
NResolved, That the City Treasurer be
further authorized to receipt to any per
son paying the per value Of bonds sub
scribed for, said receipt to bear interest at
the rate Of per cent. per annum until
the first day Of July, 1880. when, upon pre-
sentation, the holder thereof shall receive
bond for the amount Of the same"
The form follows the resolution.
Peter Betz was reelected City Collector.
| The bond OF Lewis Fritz, lamp lighter,
was accepted.
The OYerseer OF the Poor was instructed
to report at each regular meeting Of the
Board the names Of the moor relieved BY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

l3AvENUR D, Fred. Pitser.-FoR yean I -
uttered from headache, which forced me at timea
o stop work. consulted the best physcians, -
only found temporary relief. Everybody taFhso
II st. Jacobs Oil, which induced me to make .
rial. The hrst bottle brought relief, and ~
her course cured me altogether.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-13

TRIBUNE BUILDING. Tssssr . Bial Asssa
If one Of our wagons was promptly cured Of froD
,srs By the ne Of st. Jacobs Oil. and We have ~
Observed the happiest results from The uss q -
snedy in cascs Of Neuralgia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-08
S|JIP
BIT IER rs

Are jus, what the, claim TO bc-ihe GREAT BLOOD
PNklFiER, in,igoraiing and strengthening the.
system, driving out humors from the blood and re-
storing the tired and exhausted body to a state
cthealth aud enia,ment filling he veins with pure
rich, life giving fuid making, indeed. man of
You, capable of eioying with zest the blessings OF
life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-08
miscellaneous.
NOTICE.

HEREBY notify the public that | have been
l. appointed Superintendent of Burials for the
City of Augusta, and 81 perntendent of Forest Grove
Cemetery. avn prepared TO attend to all orders for
Funerals. viii also furnish hacks and carriages.
Orders may be left at my residence, No. % Oak
Street.
CHARLES A. WADSWoRTH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1880-07-08
Special Probate Notice.

yp,HE COURT OF PROBATE viii be held on titf
first Monday of July instead OF the second
Monday The Coarf Of Insolvency will be held on
the same day n two O'Clock in the afternoon Ine
ourt of Probate viii b. open af two O'Clock IN the
Afternoon on TUESDAY, Wednesday and Thursday the
9Th al and ssh days Of July. and Il Is earnestly re-
aucste that xecutors. ana
send with their vouchers on one Of those days
'e- H. X. BAKER. Judge
Attest: CHARLES HEwISs, Register. Juiyi ="
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24
PUBLIC LOCAL LAW.
To cEDE THE cALvERToN TURNPIKE.
PrBLIsnEn nv AUTHORITY.
CHAPTER $40.

An ACT
To authorize the Ccs.on of the Calvcr,pn Turn.
pike Road 10 the County Commi, .ionsr, Of bal.
timore county.
SEXTON !. ". 10 ssori.d ~ N, Gem.rai is.,H-
Hy IF uarYi.,ad That the President ani Manager.
Of the Caiverton Turnpike Koai be- and they are
hereby authorized. empowered anil directed ut
once 20 code TO the County Commissioners Of bal.
timors county their turnpike road by dcei TO be
executed, acknowledged and recorded in the same
manner rs deeds are required 60 be executed, ac.
knowieigsd and recorded 10 pas real estate.
SEc. .. And be IL enacted. That when such &c.
sion shall be made. the said Calls ertnn Turnpike
Road shall become one Of tho public ROAD. Of bal.
timore county, and shall he kept in repair. usel
and ,reaal in all respects other public roads Of
Baltimore county.
SEc. ,. Iai D. IL saac,,i. Tha, as soon u. such
ccssion shall be made the President and Managers
Of the calverton Turnpike Road shall be deemed
to have surrendered its corporate rights. privileges
and franchises. aud shall be Dissolved.
SIC. I. Aud b. u snae'ef. Tha, this Act shall
take effect from and after the date Of it, pa,.asc
Approved 10th April. iSsO.
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON.
GoveTnor Of Maryland.
NJ hereby certify. That the aforegoins /. cor.
rect copy Of an Act Of the General Assembly oi
Maryland. passed January Session. lsso.
MILTON y. KIDD.
Chief Clerk of the House 81 Delegates.
EUGENE HIGGINS.
Secretary Of the Senate.
WILLIAM CARMICHAEL.
EDWARD ". STIEFEL.
JOHN n. MILLENDER.
County Commissioners for baltimore county.
April est.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24

NoTHISG Is IT.-Afisr all there appear. be to
nothing in the projected Northeastern railroad.
which was to run from Baltimore city, through
Baltimore aud Hartford counties. de-. 10 Philuiel.
phia. Phiadslphia correspondent Of q Baiti.
more paper says on this subject:
1.-THE gentlemen In this city who oush, 10 know
most about such . scheme, either profess sntir.
Ignorance or express the opinion that for n year
at least no definite steps will be taken towards the
accomplishment of the project.
President Go1en, ofthe Rcadiag Railroad saw, /:
I'VE know nothing about IL, aud have no interest
In any shape At stake BY the construction Of such
n rvad."
Captain Green. assistant; 20 the president Of the
nsylyania Railroad. says that the officers Of
that company have heard nothing Of the reported
scheme. except in = vague way"
President llinekiey. Of the PHILADELPHIA, vii.
mington and Baltimore railroad, has "no positive
knowledge Of the extended construction Of a new
line except in the fact that an act had passed the
Maryland Legislature snlarging the powers Of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad" And As TO this he
continues: "a runor has reached me that the leg.
islaton has been unconstitutional.
"fn addition 10 this before tho ground could be
broken In the State Of Delaware 70 construct a new
road the consent Of the Legislature Of that state
would be necessary, aud that body will not meet
until next December. Beyond thi. there would
seem 10 be insurmountabie difficulties In the way
Of gaining pa,sagc through the city Of PhiIadei-
phis. as our park Is already sufficiently occupied
By railroads. and the commission would hardly
gran, leave for any further cramping Of the space
now left them
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-04-24
DUBLIC Local. LAW.
TO PREVENT STOCK RUNNING At LARGE
~ BALTIMORE COUNTY WITHIN
FIVE MILES OF THE CITY.
PrBLisHEB nv Authority
CHAPTER Isi
CHAPTER Iei.

AZ .,r
az ~
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So, sa.t.s, - 49," =, .,..,h, ~
a. - ...'..I az. M '.y .n.. sns,sa an
T- .nu ~ ma. =, .msnaei. sed.ion
,.'s.i :, ar i,n., $50, a;.h' - ~ asI
ri ..s.n,x a. s.,;,,.i a. g., :" -.
49, ~ % sI , a" Hs, !" P'e'sa'
~. - =. ',.a,. COUNTY
-, az. '.o', "-,''' mi wy, a"a '"
$500, ~. -. 49,. :. ~ ~ .'. ~ y 80, 'o'ov
30 49,, rh'. ~, ~ -. o' h,- H,.'s'
go. - - ., US. 80 na"'e' anu
80 =. az - ~ Wv ssnaNIy ss',
s.Ou, n1"a'su anu se.sn'y -e'gh'' en'i,ed
.. =" - ~ cs a.a euAe'' ~ Anena ~ Sec
a.. ...S :, ~ ~ SNi aIu me- VI
~ sa :. anu.sy ss.oh' s.n''en huh.