davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Peace and Quiet Continues.
CtNCINNATPs ARTMUsEUM.
A Few Citizens Quietly Meet Together,
Have a Little Lunch, and Subscribe
$4,000.

A Few Citizens Quietly Meet Together.
Have Little Lunch, and Subscribe
$4,000.
CISCIXHATI, Sept. CIV. T. ingalls,,
chairman OF the committee appointed to
solicit subscriptions tOaiund Oi sl5O,OOO,
necessary To meet the condition OF Mr..
G.. W. Vests donation OF like sum Tor
the art museum. to-day invited about
fifty persons to lunch with lim, with the
understanding that the acceptance
meant subscription Of not less than
81 coo TO the fund. Forty-two per.
sons sat down to the lunch and others
sent excuses with subscription.
The sum OF S52, 400 was thus
added to the fund. The to-
tai amount now subscribed, in atdi-
ton to Mr.. Vests gilt, is S9o,9j0. The
subscribers OF to-day were: i. Eek.
stein. &. W. McAlpin, NJ. NJ. White, J..
W. Cunningham, T. b. Popple, A. }.
Natlanc, Morehpan IL Norton, Mrs.
George Carlisle, Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railroad per John
Carlisle, Vice President; X bert
Mitchell, Peter RudoIpt, Neif, Chattield
& W,ols, Alex Mcdonald Il Co, ). j.
BradwcIl, j VI. Mast, Wm. L. Hubert,
and T. T. Gah, for estate. J. w. Gait,
John Shili,o & Co, +. 7. Harper x
Co. Waist q Kellogg, Charles
Fisschman, Il. :. Cunningham,
Briggs sHiIt, J II. Rogers, Harry
Loomis, George lIafer, Cincinnati Gas
Liyht and Coke Company, John kinsey,
Mrs. l.. Anderson, J. Ii. Rhodes. Vim.
Glenn & sons. ]. A. Kinney, Consollda.
trd Street R,iiwhy Company peri. A.
Kinney, Benjamin Z. Evans, A..
). VIII 'ow, a. II. Hinkle,
G.. Y.RJo.s, q. W. Hill, George Wilt.
shire. Robert Clarke * Co, Geo. load
ley, G. W. Korr, Rev. Thomas, ii Skin.
ncr, l.. II fenieton, VI. l.: ingalls,,
Winiisch Mu!hanser, Bros. & Co, Cin-
cinnair Indianapolis, st. Louis & Chr
cago Railroad Company by NJ. l.. Ia
gals, Oliver Perrin, ". 4. Tyrone, Geo.
II. Pendieton and A. GamsOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
WILSON AND HUTCHINSON.

Last Nights Joint Debate at New Cum
berland - Immense Crowd Present -
Wilson Comes Out Ahead.
Special Dispatch to the Register
New CUMBERLAND, September 81.
Tonight was the greatest event in the
annals OF this town. The grandest
meeting and torchlight procession ever
held in the Upper Panhandle, with the
exception OF Wheeling, perhaps, was
held here tonight. A joint discussion
took place between Ben Wilson ana J.
A. Hutchinson. The former led off in a
rousing speech, the best of the cam
paign, and Hutchinson followed.
Hutchinson's speech was in the main
weak and hippant, and he evaded an
swerng many OF Colonel Wilson's ques-
tions. Wilson closed in fifteen minutes.
His remarks were entirely able and dig.
nitied. q.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
THE STRAIGHTOUTS
Solon Chase at the Head of Few Boil
ters, Organizes Another Convention.
and Declares Fusion Fraud.


PORTLAND, Sept. 2l.-At the adjourn.
ment OF the Congress Hall Convention
this afternoon, the straight Greenback-
ers met at the City Hall, Solon Chase,
presiding A straight ticket was nom
mated as follows: Solon Chase, J. b.
Turner, g. K. Whidden, j. T. Hilton,
Thos q. Burden, George Wooster, and
f. B. Frye. Seventy-three delegates
voted. The whole anti-Fusion strength
was claimed as 40 in the Congress Hall
Convention. The straight Greenback-
ers adopted the following:
For the enlightenment and encour.
agement of our Greenback brethern in
other States, We, the straight Green
hackers of Maine, in convention as.
sembled, declare that there is a Green
back party in Maine pledged to the in
terests of the whole people; that the
late fusion and confusion in this State
was due wholly to the exigencies OF the
State issues, and that in National mat
ters we vote with our brethren else
where in the Union, for Weaver and
Chambers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
There's a Star in the East, and
il Shineth Ever for
Hancock.

We have "hear1 from Maine once
more. and the asst lingering hope OF the
Republicans Of the success their ticket
in that State has gone glimmering, the
election Of General Plaisted, by plu-
rality approxima,ing two hundred be-
inc at last conceded. While there has
never been doubt in the mind OF any
intelligent and candid voter OF the vsr-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Favor the Readju.tsrs.

DAxvILLE, Va, September 2l.-The
Republican Convention OF the Fifth
Congressional district met to-day and
declined to make any nomination. The
majority of the convention are under.
stood to be favorable to the election OF
the readju,ter candidate for Congress.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
DilY GOODb.
New York.

NEw YoRx. September DRY Goods
-Jobhng trade conlinues family active,
AMI there is a steady demand for mod.
erae lots of seasontble goods at first
hands. Cotton goods steadily held by
agents. Prints fairy active. Ginghams
in good demand. hcn's woolens quiet.
FIsnnels in fair rCquest. The Btaienn
says some makes, boih wors;ed aud cot.
ton dress goods, were reduced by agents.
addition u Markets on 4h Pdge,i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
FOUND AT LAST.
The Defaulting Cashier OF the Brattlcboro'
VI National Bank Captured at Omaha

CHICAGO. September 2l.-The Irt'
J,lne'. Omaha Special says: Si!as NJ.
Waite. former president oil the FIRST
National Bank OF Brat;ehoro, Vt, who
absconded, last June, leaving defalca.
ton OF ha!i amiIlion dollars, was arrested
here. to day, at the house Of his brother
in.law, ,Trucman Buck. special Detective
w. II. Shields, af er tracking him long
way. found him there. Waite had pur-
chased cattle rancho in Northern Ne.
braska, away from civilization, and had
intended to ENJOY his ill gotten wealth
there. Pai; of the money may be re-
covered. IIs was supposed to have yons
to Europe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Stands q Relative Chance of Not Being
Read
international Exhibition of sheep ard
Wool

PHILADELPHIA, September 2l.-Ih"
formal opening OF the international TX;
hibition OF Sheep and Wool and Wool
Products, at the Main Exhibition build
ing, took place this afternoon in the
presence OF a fair audience. Alter adj
dresses by Commissioner lie Dnc, j. ID;
Whitman, editor of the Otio Ndts Wool
Growers' Journal, and Samuel Archer, oil
Missouri, the exhibition was formally
opened by President Bisscll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
FIGHT WITH MooNsHINERs.
Internal Revenue Officers Meet With .
Warm Reception In Alabama.

WASHINGTON, ID g.. September 2l.-
Internal Revenue Agent Latham, Of
Huntsville, Ala, in letter to the Com.
missioner OF Internal Revenue, says:
Deputy Marshal Hawlett reports un-
der date OF the l2th inst. from Cross
Plains, that Deputy Marshals Elicit and
Lowe attempted 10 srrest Joe Little for
Illicit dislllling near the Georgia State
line, when Lowe was shot in three
places by Little and badly wounded.
After Lowe was disabled, Elicit was
pursued to o. near church, where pub
lie worship was beng held, where Little
was reinforced by armed men from the
church. when Elicit was compelled "
abandon further pursuit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
The Fire on the Steamer Alsatia.

New YORK September 2l.-The anchor
steamer AlsatIa for London, which re-
turned last evening with her coal on iire
isexpected to sail again tomorrow. The
officers say about seventy.fve tons OF
coal was burned, and the explosion
nearly lifted the bunker lids from their
positions. As was anticipated as the
result of the fire, the vessel was not
H., ,,,,oraI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
HOW ARE YOU REPUBLICANS

Plaisted's Plurality One Hundred and
Ssventy-Four. the Intellizencer's EI-
ultant Squswk to the Contrary Not
withstanding
PORTLAND, Me, September 2l.-Find-
ing errors in the telegraphic returns to
the net amount OF 2,l0 OF one per cent,
the copies OF the official returns have
been carefully footed and compared
with the footings received from Augusta,
An error is found OF 100 in the footing
up OF Penobscot county. The seven
lacking towns are added and the final
vote is: Davis, $3.50; Plaisted, 1854;
Plaisted's plurality, Ia. The scatter
ing votes were not on the sheets re-
ceived here, but Augusta's footing OF
475 is probably correct. This result
must be very near correct, although
some towns are still not official, and the
Democratic State Committee, although
their tables are complete, agreed that
they will come out very near this. AL
though these figures are from the official
returns the official canvass Of them is
not made until the Legislature meets in
January, and only that body takes cog
nisance OF the errors in them. The
plurality amendment is carried by a
large majority.
Some Consolation for Republicans.
BANGOR, Me-, Sept. 2l.--The complete
returns from the Fourth Congressional
District, official, except for five small
plantations, give vote OF q ,291, an m
crease of 4 PSI over 1873. Ladd has H.
O65 Boutelle, 1922. Ladd's majority,
S33, against 1926 majority two years
ago. A Republican net gain OF about
1000. Ladd's vote increased l,l4i and
Boutelles' s, lS7 over 1878.
The French settlements of Aroostook
give 900 Fusion majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Anniversary Celebration.

TRENTON, n. j., September 2l;-A
convention composed OF delegates rom
the Bible Societies OF New Jersey, as
sembied in this city to-day to celebrate
the five hundredth anniversary OF WICK
liffe's translation of the Bible into Eng
Gsh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
DISASTROUS FIRE.

Two Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth
ofProperty Goes Up ip Smoke at Tell
City, Ind.
CINCINNATI, September 2l. - The
steamer Virgie Lee, from Evansville,
brings the first intelligence of q disas.
trous fire at Tell City, Indiana, Saturday
night. The Cabinet Makers Union
Furniture Factory and lumber yard, TO.
gether with number OF small dwellings
occupied by the workmen, were de-
stroyed. The lumber was valued at
$4,000. The steamers officers could
get no reliable estimate of the total loss.
but they place it at $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Obituary.

LOUISVILLE, September 2l.- Rev.
Francis Thornton died at his home, IN
this city, to day, aged 50 years. de nau
been in the ministry slxty-iour yeaIs'
He was born in Fredericks6urg' va,
and had resided In Louisville since
1899
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
THE CORNING MINERS.

One Mar X ilcd and Eight Wounded in
Sundays i,sht-P Prospects OF Lively
Times Ahead.
Columns, o., Sept. 2l.-A special
from Corning this morning SAYS:
One ofthc militia officers to- day found
suspicious characters in the camp, who
upon being pressed for particulars said,
in the battle Of Sunday one miner was
killed and eight wounded, one OF which
will die. The man who was killed was
buried OH the way home by his asso-
cates. II is said the miners expect
arms from some quarter and intend
making a general attack on the troops
as soon as the arms arrive, and that they
will commence operations by burning
buildings. The colored miners all went
to work to-day.
Peace and Quiet Continues
COLUMBUS, O., September 2l.-- No
trouble has occurred at Corning to-day.
To-day party of miners came to mine
No. and asked permission to search
the woods for a dead man, which they
allege had been killed during the charge
OF Sunday. Permission being given
they soon discovered the body OF Thos.
McMahon, OF Jacksonville, who had
been shot through the abdomen. An
other man who was wounded on Sunday
is fatally injured. The eight other
wounded men will recover.
Gov Foster declines to take part in
the campaign at present, believing his
place is here while matters are so un.
certain in the mining region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22

Nuw BEUNswICE, y. j., September 2l.
--Iue Democrats a the Third District
r-nOminatei Miles Ross for Congress.
the delegates from Monmouth and
Ua.on cruuties lett tine hall when the
result Ms announced
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22

OyEN SOUND, Sept 2l-During the
~; II Yesterday morning propeller on
Lake Enc el route from Callingwood to
Chicago, ran on the southwest corner oil
Club Island. Il is blowing heavy from
the west. A tug has gone TO her aid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
LABOR STRIKES.
The Accrington Weavers Receiving Sup
port-parts Cabinet Makers Out.

LONDON, September 2l.-The Patcham
weavers have unanimously resolved TO
support the Accrington operatives to
the extent of two pence a loom IL the
mills run three days week, and three
pence il they run full time, should the
operatives strike.
PARIS, September 2l.-Two thousand
cabinet makers in this city have struck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Antinin.ted the Law.

SARvIA, OSr., September 2l.-Wm.
Home, sentenced u be hanged for the
muir Ter OF a man named Adams at Rot
Forage, hung himself in bis cell At
saalt Ste. Mare.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
party of the State OF Maine, in conven-
ton assembled,

tiOu dSStluDltu,
Hereby Endorses that Action
and agree to support Solon Chase and
Samuel Watts for candidates for electors
at large, and John ]. Turner, Benjamin
]. Bunker, Charles r. Whidden, w. A.
Cromwell and John p. Donworth as
candidates for district electors, as recon-
mended by the committee.
Congressman Murch made brief
speech. He believed every Greenback-
er knew his opposition to fusion in the
past. He believed the Democratic par
ty was governed by high patriotic mo-
tives, and returned thanks to the Demo
Gratis for supporting him. The question
is, shall seven Garfield or three Hancock
and four Greenback electors be chosen?
He was free to say he preferred the lat
ter.
Speeches were also made by Solon
Chase, Congressman Ladd and others,
after which the Convention adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
BUYING AND SELLING.
FIN AkCE.
New York.

NRw York, September 2l.-MoSHv-
Easy at 2G3 per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 1id55 per cent. Sterling eI-
change. bankers bills at Ash; de-
mand 4S3i.
SLvER-At London 80 3.l8 pence; bar
silver here ll2I; subsidiary silver coin
S(Glper cent. discount.
GoyERSMESTs-Steady for IS and IS
and lower for As and Ats.
u ). Coupons lssl
Ne" t'cs...;'' lu.1
New four-and one lis......................llOR
New ...,............llO
PAcinc Sihs oi
RAILROAD BoSDs-Generally strong
snd higher for investments.
STATE BoNDs- Steady.
SrocKs-The market opened strong
and advanced / To u in the general
list, while the Louisville and Nashville
rose 3t. subsequently speculation he.
cane depressed and a decline ranging
| TO ! was recorded, Kansas and Texas,
Ohio and Mississippi and Wabash lead.
luz in the doHnHari movement. In
late dealings very quiet tone prevailed
aud Irrational recovery took place IN
some Instances. ~. Paul exceptionally
strong For lhr s'c"nd week IN Scptem-
t,mber the Chicago anu il:On earnings
SHOW an incr. ase oi 80 3JS, the Wa
bash, SSi ,O0D, aud Burlington. Cedar
Rlpids and Northern 81, ,i32. The Ma
tional Association of General Pas ,enger
and Ticket Agents ut the United States
and Canada commenced lis scmiannual
meeting to-day with large attendance.
A majority oi the railroads OF the United
States and Canada were represented.
The only important business Of the
morning session was the appointment OF
committee OF the representatives Of
tnrly.three roads on the Revision of
Through Rates.
The transactions Oh tue Stock EK-
change aggregated ljI 600 shares, OF
which 1900 were Delaware, Lackswsn-
ma and Western, 5000 Hannibal and 81.
Joseph. ! 400 Iron Mountain, 1900
Kansas and Texas, 1000 Lake Shore.
5000 Lake Erie and Western, $500
Northwestern, $50 Nashville and Chatta.
nooga, 800 Louisville and Nashville,
200 New Jersey Central, 1900 Ohio
aud Mississippi. $500 Pacific Mail. &c.
600 st. Paul, POO st Paul and Omahs,
$500 Wabash Pacific, $500 Western
Union, 1900 Erie and 2,l00 Denver
4 pin 4 l.ran.a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
TIE FAR EAST.
Heavy Loss of the Afghsns-Gen. Roberts
Relieyed.


Relieved
LONDON, September 2l.-A Candahar
dispatch saws the troops who went to
bury the dead on the battle neld oi
Kushk Nakhud report that the loss OF
Aighans there must have been enor,,
nous. The Afghans were employed
eight days after the battle in burylng
their dead.
The health OF Gen. Roberts is quite re-
stored. His forces leave Candahar
shortly and will be replaced bv Gen.
Phayre, whose troops number $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
OUrOF TIE WOODS.

The Election OF Governor Plaisted Con-
cedsd by the Radicals at Last-Some-
how or Other the Radical Figures Don't
Hold Good.
PORTLAND, September 2l.-Returns
from all but one town, Sheridan, have
been received, proving plurality OF l19
for Davis, less 90, which Sheridan gave
the Fusion ticket last year, but partial
comparison made with the returns made
to the Secretary OF State shows errors
enough in the telegraphic returns to
give clear plurality to Plaisted. These
returns will have to be compared with
the returns to the Secretary OF State in
order to establish their correctness, and
and as soon as the Secretary is heard
from comparison will be telegraphed.
"Ths Result is Doubtful oh, no! 1t
Isn't
BosroN, September 2l.-The Journal,
of Augusta, Maine, telegraphs as fol-
lows:
Our footing up by counties gives Da
Wis 1859, Plaisted 1889, scattering
475; Davis over Plaisted 100. There are
seven towns or plantations to hear from.
Beside the uncertainty about the vote
of the towns vet to be received in de-
termining the result, there is possible
and probable inaccuracy OF some OF the
figures already given; also questions
about other inaccuracies which appear
in the returns, all oi which, with the
close vote. render the result so doubt
iul that it can only be determined by
the official canvass of the returns at the
opening OF the Legislature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-22
Swung the Indiana Democracy Into Bat
tie Array.

Hitherto the thoroughly organized
party had been supinely lying upon its
arms and was in danger OF perIshlng OF
its own weight. And, by the way, the
effect of Mr.. Hendricks speech was 50
stunning that General Benjamin llarrl-
son, of distinguished legal and forensic
powers, was selected to answer it. In
stead OF conlining himself to the case in
point he INDUCED in recrimina
ton and sought to involve
Mr.. Hendricks in every al
legged wrong Of the Democratic party.
His speech, consequently, covers about
three times the space OF that OF Mr.
Hendricks, and
, 1880-10-30

hut what the cxisi!ug .lunht Is, Is sun ia ia
clAstr nj tic h,e Sill i'aI1Ho sa1r i, Itpixt. pi't.
mud tllriit lnt.r MI sl.G pail something liz
9GQ 0Gl lor thu estate Of San l}nll,in ilssffp p
with tho chateau. which she iMter.IS 1c,IIIng
on her futuru s0I.l!,-nw. .Now tic cstnh;
iiI If lr"e @ o., II "wf,sr, ', mi n,iIr tEx ts l
ttonhias tn !solanl's right to call lIfnIsrtfs
Prince will To rcinDsGsl. Sn nl,,cI, for liz
titic. | snl'l hn WIS by profession snkiet:.
n1Nl 50 lit, III. 10 In AlIft: he IL nIi1r Snts
, 1880-10-30

lw n burning st,,mo that whcu Cicero Ind
been introduced into Thu 1Io,,,e no one i,a,t
risen tn wcIcomp him: mud resolved that
mr., a,nthnr .,,,, hnI ny ~, + ,nutL ,vr,,, lo
rlm Ii",nn md @ % ,.mosc r' il % NJ, rie1,tn viii,
Cicero,
With these thoughts ngftating my brain,
! Inv down to rest. Scar,,rly hn,l I rlosuti
ny eses & whG'' There cE't'!c Il io,l' n .ap NJ ny
answur, "Ctccro."
"Ahl" sai,l /, n,.tl rnsc. a1ld prepared to
tl,o ',,'r " ",,onaT A., 1 .,'a N . ~ ,,sf"ro
,.o 'innr tnp opente! W. nM in tilcro stool h!nfn re
,v,at ~" ecs'o' l''o '''s'tY l"'ha" "tator ~ '''c
I"S .o,, .,prov,,o .,,.,,, ), mn, ,.,, ,,.,,,r,.,
,n,a n frMIS''y M Iyn MnS nnt bout s wifs G faiy
Wnn. ny iepneu, WefG wei. llieit saln /,
haam fr, r,nW Mhs S u; s''." r1,n ws Wv St
.,,o ,,,,,,,, tx ,,,r,, INIT III
o'ns nsr S!s rIs, f,a lint liz ns ."i w,,,,rc ,,y
nr,s ms, H., 'S s ,'" n stsi,eIs wn1s'E NY py
s III 's ~ f m w n d r ~ @ M ns is q n' ~ wrI H.
~ sS;, IT, ~, W o;o ~ ~ rC. o ,os er' ,n
,M,,f.,,,, u!, os ,,"Mt,f uf. nPM.eff,Catil.,
s"s ,,. ',,s nE,,,"tpH pHun'M toMr s,,' r"foa s.1
S.not,.s oi han" np nte,liyct. np,'a S,,t, of ~;
i" u',S s;x't t'II +, ''o'sc'' eo"'"' ''oc'' "'c
;s1s ;' n thS , Az A}spq5ts;ar tsusn.t @ .g. l. l.
vnre. MoM so,' ~ sa t,et ~ ~ ,x n, AW e!as ..o
MA, Is T5'''e'''' N""S ''"'o "''''' 'o"e HUNTS
W, ,y,s ,or, IN sroo,, , lin, oo,t,, ,,,,,o, In
uu,1,fm" mi t,,a ,in"S si,,t. y 4,, ~
H.. T., 'G H.; , so ''"', MrHi
at .E, ~ MntAest !. n, si'' b. L.
11i1M';,t 1in.t,,sn;t A''o''''"c'' s"o't c'"'1"s' ~
'ri"n -" sr,,1 il, III h,t1,,v votco ,vh,c,, tod
nm "Srv xtrn,,~i,. ~ T., .it","t tI,ot IL H." t"at
rsc" liz FAN i, ,a ~, Mff Mi,, ~ INV st
hrv" ,nnr, HIT ,,. ,nrn :, ,n.,st"i te ~;
IL w,s,,n"trv .,"I 'i,cpn "I hr,,,r,t ,,,,,
tho ,orrn;n r ~" ~, ~. ,,, vnhe
T., .u"',.t,'ns h,.H,, ~. p'''f tni
IN, Hn s"r,,t1 fr,,,, hia hn;, rr1,sn' ,' an.
fmS,St Tia fum,,',,s " tf!,c,cn,s";, ;rI,,,,ss
fnn !, "ror,",i"'i II r,,n,i st'h" x,,,ur., r.
a",;c,, ~ ti,r L,to,,n,,., ~ ~ II I5htt '",,.ia,I
tr1n,1I s. IN, nu nra, t,tor,,i ~ Mi II, ~,
nt,"ntnv of lin 'inor n,,1 thn t.nirn,,Scr ~ ~
i}nn'tat,,",,s ~ o ' h,vnH ,nT ~ snt,i y GS,n,i ~
t,w",,i,w Str mn wn~v ,' bn',.. nt T., ,,",t
I'M S,,mr ,,r"i,n1s lurS y,,rmvs' ",,, ~ INV ,,.,s
;,niv,t i,ror VII M, nm r,,,nt ,na ~ ~
M ~ ;t,hnn i,an,nsf,,on.. ~" s,nLn MI IL IL
untec t,,n,,"t, cjn n,,I ,w,,rtr"t1n,, ."ns n't
i nnii,Sr ,s"ra ~. ,,ns; rna ,,n,,, 'in IN ~ ~
i ;,nrmn hn i,nr.,,, ;nrn nni ,;,;rn s nfn' ~
',i1at n,'tii i wan nat in n'in,;rnt1nm ant
w. s,,,,,, tt,na asnrba,l IL ihm,,tst n,;d ,v,",,
1T Int r,s",i nv tv's II ,rns Il, itn,i fsn.
,,nsthcnc. ~ s.omc anI In his ,,nco m" n very
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