davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19
Fire at kingston, New York.

Roniout, n. y. May ia fire broke
out in Polen's sash and blind factory, on
Wall street. Kingston, last night. The fac
tory ard da.llings were destroyed. Loss
$3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19
Splendid Crop Reports from South
Carolina

Charleston, May IS. The News and Cou-
rier will publish tomorrow summary of
information received by the Agricultural
Department Of South Carolina in a series OF
INQUIRIES ia relation to the growing crops. In
every county the reports are favorable,
the stand Of cotton boing
the finest known for several years
mast. Fertilizers have been used ~ larger
extent than last year in some counties more
than in any previous year. Field labor is
mora efficient Only in few counties 10
there scarcity Of labor reported and there II
i owing 10 negros settling more land
this wear than formerly. The prospect
OF the rice crop is very favorable
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19
yellow Fever in Havana.

Havana. May lS.-Fourteen deaths oc-
CURED from yellow fever during the week
ending Friday last.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19
SAVE MON ~
THO NPSON BROTHERS
5Oa and sos ELM STREET,

ou,d fully represent that as they buy ANA sen
cr c IN th.y do rot make good customers pay ar extra
-; go V. yo.h their losses had debts. and there.
nre e, stating that cash buyers viii save
wou.x h, purraa~ins their Summer Wearing appirrF
nj their store.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19

Boston Nav 1s.-Jno. Il. Foster & Co.,
grain dealers, suspended. Liabiliti s.
$4,000,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19

Another Pennsylvania TOwo Burned.
Bradford, Pa, May lS.-The town Of Sen
Sersport, this State, WAS almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire. Twenty buildings were con-
sulned. Loss 100000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-05-19

We offer unusual bargains in Ladies' Linen Suits and
listers.
Ladies' Lawns, plain and figured
Buntings. all shades
Plain and figured Piques
Pacific Lawns, plain and fancy.
an wool Cashmeres for Summer Wear, at very mod
crate prices.
A full line ofSummer Silks, at very low prices.
I aides, Misses and Chdren's Summer Hose, endless
variety
Gloves, Mtts all styles,
A LARGE Line of Parasols and Fans.
Centemen's Furnishing Goods, an immense stock
THOMPSONBROTHERS
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29

beefsteaks that the old woman has
fried. Dye think l roar out and cuss
when | 60 over chair in the darkP
No, sir. While I'm rubbin' my shins
an keepin' back the tears I'm likewise
sweating for fear the old woman has
been woke by the upset. 1t didn't use
to be so," sighed the poor fellow,
thoughtfully rubbing his shining scalp.
"When we was first hitched l thought
l was the superintendent, but after a
year Or two of argyin' the pint / settled
down to shown the car at low wages.
can lick any man O. my age an size,"
cried the old gentleman, banging the
saloon table with his wrinkled fist.
"Ill shoot, knife, stand up or rough
and tumble for coin, but when l hang
my hat on the peg in the hall an take
off my muddy boots, an hear the old
woman ask if that's me, tell you the
starch comes right out O. me. "-Nr-
giraGG (NeU. Chronicle.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
PeriIs Of African Travel.

In q recent number of the Tribune
was described the journey of the Ger
man explorer, Gerhard Rohlfs, and his
companion the Austrian zoologist, DIR.
Stecker, across the Sahara Desert from
Tripoli to the oasis-group of Kusara.
The information was taken from let
ter from the pen of DIR. Schweinfurth,
who is also a distinguished African
traveller. Two other letters from the
same source have since appeared,
which narrate the mishaps which befell
the exploring expedition in Kusara, the
narrow escape of its two chiefs from
death at the hands of a band Of rob-
bers and their return to the coast. On
the I'd of last August Rohlfs' caravan
reached Taiserbo, the northernmost
oasis of the Kusara group, after q
severe march across the desert. On
the 9th it journeyed 120 kilometres
further in a southeasterly direction to
the oasis of Buseima. Here a brackish
lake was found, with rim of palm
trees around it. The vivid blue of the
water, the dark green foliage of the
date palms and the glaring yellow color
of the desert sand hills seen through
the tree-stems made landscape of
strikingly brilliant hues. Everywhere
in the oasis excellent water was found
bv digging q few feet Rohlfs con-
cluded that there were underground
water-courses drawing their supplies
from the mountains of Tibeste,
600 kilometres to the southwest, which,
according to DR.. Nachtigal lie within.
the great rain belt of Central Africa.
The nomadic Arabs, gathered at Busei-
ma for the date. harvest, were friendly
toward the expedition. Ruins of houses
were found, the walls constructed of
limestone blocks cemented with mortar.
Rohlfs supposed these to be the dwell
iDgs of the ancient inhabitants of Cen
tral Africa known to the Romans by
the name of Garamenten. More re-
cent ruins were also observed of the
dwellings of the heather tribe of Tib-
bres, who were dispOssessed by the
Arabs.
After travelling three days across the
sandy sea which envelopes the GASES,
Gu6 Caravan E5dCn6u A6UdUO5 JIG ldIS-
est of the Kusara group, and stopped
at place called Howewiri. Here the
troubles of the adventurous explorers
began in earnest. A threatening mob
assembled in the vicinity of ROhlfs'
camp, and demanded of the Arab guides
and camel-drivers that they should kill
the Europeans and divide the plunder
of the caravan. Rohlfs' people stood
by him faithfully and the mob dispersed.
1t had been melted, so the travellers
learned subsequently, by the fanatical
Mahometan brotherhood of the Snuff,
which had mosque and school upon
the neighboring oasis Of Sawya. 70
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
An AfFeCtlOnate Old COckatOo.

According to the Philadelphia Rec
ord, the Geological Garden in that city
possesses remarkable bird in the
shape of a rOse-crested cockatoo, now
in the sixtieth year of his age. The
average age of the cockatoo is from
eighteen to twenty years, but this ven-
cradle specimen, although so long past
the usual limit of her race, is still as
vigorous in all her faculties as ever.
Furthermore she is endowed with men
tai faculties which make her a wonder.
She was formerly owned by Mr. j. J..
Springer of Lancaster, in whose posses
sion she had been for many years.
From her youth she has been a preco-
cious bird, and improved her mental
faculties rapidly under the instruction
of her patient master. In 1876 Mr..
Springer decided to go abroad, and as
he could not take his pet along with
him, he concluded to place her in the
Philadelphia Geological Garden, feel
ing that the bird would be well cared
for there.
The entry in the book read thus:
" April 23, 1876, rose-crested cockatoo,
presented by j. j. Springer, Lancaster,
Penn, known to be 56 years of age"
After an absence of more than three
years, Mr.. Springer last week visited
the garden, confident that his old pet
had not forgotten and would recognize
him. On entering the bird-house he
took station where the bird could not
see him and exclaimed: "Where my
PollyP" Immediately the bird recog-
nized the voice of her former master,
became excited, walked back and forth
on its perch and replied by inquiring:
" Where's my papP" Then Mr.. Spring
er went to his pet, and the scene is de-
scribed as the reunion of parent and
q lost child. The affectionate creature
ran her bill through her old masters
mustache, as she had been taught to do,
in the attempt to kiss him, rubbed her
head against his cheek, then kissed
him again and nestled close to her old
friend, as if she feared she might again
lose him.
Then Mr.. Springer tested her memo
ry regarding the tricks he had taught
her, which She performed with as much
readiness as she did in other days. She
whistled and danced and initiated the
mewing of kitten, the barking of
dog, the chirping of a chicken, and
whistled "Sweet Home" On Mr..
Springer taking leave of her she was
almost frantic with grief, and it was
only with difficulty that her keeper pre-
vented her from following the master
she loves so affectionately. One of the
favorite tricks of Polly is to reach down
with her beak and relieve some small
boy of his cap, throw it away and then
laugh at him. She shows no signs of
decay and may become a centenarian.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
Woman's soEtening influence. .

"Its astonishin', I" remarked the old
forty-niner this morning as he nodded
over his glass, to our reporter, 1T s
astonishin' what coward a man is at
home-a regular crawlin' sneak, by
Jove! I've travelled q good bit and held
up my end in most of the camps on the
coast sence '49. I've got three bullets
inside O. me. I've shot an been shotat,
an never heard nobody say l hadn't as
good grit as most fellers that's gOin'.
But at home Pm kyOte. Afore I'd
let the old woman know that her hot
biscuit wasn't Al when it's like stiff
amalgam, I'd fill myself as full as q re-
tort. I've done it lots O. times. Most
o. my teeth is gone from tuggin' on
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29

than anywhere else in Washington. Re
member the plaOe-Fayette Street, opposite Ar
lington House, To au
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
A Public BeneHactOr.

"Down at Hornellsville," the tall,
thin passenger remarked, "some of the
boys were telling me about young
fellow who lost his wife. They took
her remains to some remote point, her
old home, believe, for interment. On
their way back home, the bereaVed
husband, accompanied by the physi-
clan, stepped off the train at a dining
station for little refreshment. When
they went in they saw man at the
lunch counter, his elbows squared, and
his jaws working like an electric ma
chine. When they went in, he was
standing about midway between the
ends of the counter. The physician
and the mourner couldn't help noticing
that everything on tie counter below
the man was gone; cleaned out, de-
Voured; and everything above him was
untouched. Steadily the man worked
his devastating way toward the bounti-
full end of the counter, and the other
passengers stood back to see fair play
and give the counter a chance. In
time the man worked his way clear and
clean up to the wall; he surrounded
the last sawdust sandwich, he wrestled
down the last piece of waterproof
mince pie, he choked a little on the
last plaster-paris cast of a doughnut,
but he got it down. Then, with pro-
found sigh, gazing along the wreck
strewn counter, he walked away with
the air of man who had just sacrificed
himself for the good Of his fellow-men,
saying in tones Of triumphant satisfac-
ton:
"There, by gaul! The next fellow
that comes along here will get some
thing fresh" BMrdette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29
A Non.Poisonous Green Color.

It is found that from the grains Of
raw coffee there may be extracted, by q
simple process, beautiful green col
oring matter adapted to all the pur-
poses of the cook and confectioner, and
which will undoubtedly come into ex-
tensive use, inasmuch as the number of
green colors suitable for such uses, and
which are not poisonous, is very linn
tied. This coloring matter, according
to the account given of the process of
extraction, is obtained in the following
manner: The cofee-grains are crushed
and the oil is extracted by means of
ether; they are then dried and agitated
with the white of eggs, so as to form q
sort of paste, and the latter is exposed
for several days to the air. The pres
ence of the white Of eggs then deter
mines the appearance of an emerald
green. A simpler process is to merely
moisten the crushed and dried coffee
berries with water, expose them three
or four days to the air, and extract the
coloring matter by means Of alcohol.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1880-01-29

TIE AstOrs sown 8,4OO Odwelling-houses
in New York City. Pr
, 1880-07-15

either settnnry or college, and 70 snora chnnco
tutons ind iroin wf,ni its inatitntihns nre norc
nloof "r f1nre lcss t,ocd Of any conceivable pat
'ss wiz e tipis ,,oeaa.e 1t 'e such u pity TINT A
enIlexc g Eratldty sanippGd ~ & thfs shuuld r. re.
term thnn tho fntstAko OH tho Tay bridge when
4 has go taken down and tho ours arc ons
Of d'iuca&ed Judgment. Lot us submit eortain.
i. rho calamity at Princeton Is duo to Il mo.
chntlicnl tnnt1af, with no experience In tho pnst-
t. pErynnt 4 OF to Marn agntnst T. Tint eli1n;,
der de- T. sssy roparod Is 1t 'kofy that II vi"
:. Tho notorious health Of Princeton has n.
liz ease & 'e beas, ho nss soese ya
md halfo The oolIcsu hlatory less BY fur tha;,
eithor il school Of village Tnat Frinceton shouli
9 f.taIr n5rslEned fof health End !Ssa Xoar Of her
speeag py t9f ans noc as qa k
II Princeton than oven safo conservative tlltc--
pllre; aud. Eroat a. have been tho advantage:
!llsenso frolnla mild cilinnte. as compared with
tho Eoat md lts pure cll.nnte as cornpnrod With
tnd Wtat 1T, and !, South has bSen 90 eon9rcos!y
tho number Of It's blessings,
. The r,S seoek ox glven ',nye's to faot
ths t a1G wno ~ saSmy haSS o1 eee tns v ~
divided tbsmseves. hi. .ii,tv was nasIai,a.i to
rn,mmfttnn y Aito,,st,io ""tk tfr,nnp,,s ~, ~"
viii vnmt,,ro tn sny HnnnIron ,,ovnr vntct,oi thf
gt,urysa of 4 hnftf" 'rhnt rrtnrrton af1oitd
hnyo c1rrsi 70 ss,cocsaf,ily fur her thD,snuus III
ahia n ;nnr s,nnu4,t H NJ r. NV IA ina af thIa
isoiatetf II ntistuke. g't,e tsimnittoa / sf,cak uf
,vus s1,rofnfoi v ,t,r,,Steo. Tr,,afona nInf,r,ni
r. H T. Hx wnto ~ ,1,cn sorct,nr s,'nh ~ ffeIr
hensvoinnt tt,1ht Il. lila prtat sohtH, il, DIR
Village. They Wild hnvn fs,jt s,tF tieir hxntis
sfnr Inn, r"sn n ~ H. ncsti,cncn Tbe~ ma,'
sr.t INV whnra t%nv ssm,i9 hmr, mrorcntn} tHn
Tisnhsrf. i3nt whoTr o wns thnro tvar sct1ctat,
shnt Isid mi h. wrnolctI 1,y ires7 Ami il, fhfa
t,ain".s ~ I,i,n1rtr iii an,nt, tprrar cehnt,i%
nrlsra Chr ~ kali munen ~ nrt Fc aimnlt,. tt,t.r0
Vii In a,,,' ,,iatte ,,s p"n,iriIi,nm Xiii IL,
rtiicrn HntorfnInnI fn mnKn fi1esn ttinax safn.
W S"; - ,s,,n .'t ,stfii ~
, 1880-07-15
BUSINESS CHANCE.
- :. TO
Hotel Keepers!

The proprictors Of the CANADA
PACIFIC HOTEL, In WINNI-
PEG, MANITOBA, are prepared
to enter into arrangements for a
LEASE Of the present building,
which will be enlarged for a suit
able tenant who will suitably fur
nish the House. It is q wef1-bui1t
brick building, is in an cxcellentpo-
sition, and has had a large and prof.
table business for several years.
Letters to be addressed Box 1919,
Post Office, Montreal.
, 1880-07-15
AN ,tRATE HUSBAND.

FoF<Fs04 0Ap0t1h 10 4Hs EHtfQeo lF1et4Ak
AosRoE. bl!oh., July ia sensation was
eroated hero thls evening by tho shameful bcus-
my oflt boy by 4 man..aRlncd Sink. Thu fuots,
~ far ~ haya bsen axnortatned, AFRO AZ follows.
D"rsnE = fashtonaa'o party Rtvca at the Park
Hotel this evontnx the proprietor, W. Bink, suut
woEs& br hla daughter, In whoss honor tho party
Was given, tn uno ct tho parttutpnnts, Mr. Charlas
u: Long. thAt hh wIthpl 1D gsp BIN III thp paFpr,
which s'o!ll y also usgi na Slnka hctir1dIa. Thu
Long stopping, iuto tho foou,, wiien t1o. WAS
s9olzed by Sink, who il u lalXs man. and beaton
W most shocktuF luannGr, stuk olnssnlnY W at,
with his t3ink's, wife. 'Thcre II thought 10 10
!1o grohml for stnk.s action: l.onr y y yuunH
4ickot AYent pf the L uke Bhore lt4tiway III thls
sitY, ts WGll coHnocted, md much rcspectad,
Woodrur House at Chicago. iAne's' condition
1. y sa!d sn ba pseesrlous Mo arre4ss have ypt
NJ, athAr Walker Dxu etI1uIa FFi1lse-Et1 centa
, 1880-07-15
HANCOCK AND HIS FRIENDS,

The 4" "CtviIlzation's lvhtclt II Hacking
the Democratic Candldase-A Dis.
patch from lIuyAru Taylor Recalling
ma Incident OF tho Rebellion.
-. Tonu., July B,-Io tho Editor If tho Netu
FORK 1Flbuns: Among tho many uttor.nccs ut
Cincinnati iu response to tho nomination Of Con.
Hnhcock, | uot!co nothing moro significant, as
Illustrative Of tho spirit TINT yet porya.los tho
ex-Kobol mind, than some wbrsia Of 6ennt1r l..
Q. c. Lainnr, OF MssAsppi. These forinstaslce:
"Our own civilizations" says Mr.. Lnular.' And
pray whnt Ia thut2 rerhnps tho following dis
patct from tho tato Naynrd Taylor to Mr. Sow.
ard, dated st. Petersburg, March ., 1853, muy
shed some light "a to what Mr. Lamar n,cans by
"opr civilization" Lot tic gntlunt soldier TN
Governors Is!and read nnd pordpr.
"LEaArioN or Tiix % UNiTEp STATES, BT. Pr
TEnsuyltd. March ., tse3.-.sln: hHyc Just suo-
Secretary VI state Ut tho su-caled Confederate
SsS appss4s IL u ha1s s's Ma esa S IL 5;
pte'e;,sioas at tuis csart lilo dispatch. yi". @
the spgctnus rcasonnKs OF tho insurgents. 1t
l,lstr!sts tho said Iht.,ar not t1 permit tho ~.
troauetlo9 of elauso prohIbt.t.g tho African
merco which tho Confederate status shall
i.,!!kg. Mfter Nusssa haa ret19nzo! their i,sdu.
u sa!d statps ii not authorized to Isal viii tho
sisot bnh ta y ~ + s,n n,asst taMax tosn po,scs
to tho General Government. havo Thought
proRer' y oxaross9' by di!eut. axroclaous
hinsE iIass4a.iaa & ,so cobt ,bs gr1s
world TINT, OF, this W day pf March, 1f, tic day
Secas fsco r s9xr Sss o yo az =, ns nsfts
loua document In tho tntarpst Ut lifuan slavery.
hayo tl,n honor V he, with tho hiyhsss Iespout,
"To the iio''. William il. sowaFd. seesotnry Of
, 1880-07-15
MARINE NEWS.
Grain Frefghts Weak and Coarse
Frejghts Firm.
A Variety of News by Mail and
Telegraph.
HOME GATHERINGS.

0rnn freishts arc II prescns ~ canta on corn to
Hutnjo. Yesterday ohartoFA were mhdu - follows:
To t3uthio-pfopel!ora Avon, wheat md c0tn, Colo
rato, torn md oata, through. 6rhoonert II. apry,
corn on private tssma, r. psraons, nt ~ cents,
pnan: @ !n .he aftssng9n, i2r f25n 9n .h5ast
~ onnts. ru: C!iIineMond- -seh,,oner J: I1tumetd
xid propeller Columbia. corn, fchnDnor Man1Hnttln
shoat Ill Up Gual,sts cont. md 6siI0 busbus osa:
Sss ss .shnor aFs ss q Il nc r.;
atstoat sehoonsr ,Ads,s.le. aMnsktsKon M q LEY,
uunjtt.e1 To Chicago, Al $lN.
Tie tnR T. ". lAtkar laid up yesterday for 70.
pairs upon hnt Ina nAphinctJ. ~
, 1880-07-15

.rn1xCgrox, n. j., July Q-1U ths Editor Of ths
Nfw Turk NI,af--SlAt AS q natIr0 of Prince
aud g Resident hern through The l4rxeT Aplt Qi
my llta; - eh)l 9t ono Ut !ta estn!nnr5 t.sG::
college, on4ht 10 10 i xnot jplge ot tho lutu
catastrophe t41Nt kss IL sntl s-vtulnav
, 1880-07-15
Dry GOODS.

NEW FonK, Iuiy 1a-Buslncss continues mudcrato
with packayc.houses and tho johhlnR tsado II aus8t
Ceelost gouda In Irregular demand. rrlnts quiet
HeutuctY 1aank In bettar request, but mons wcnr
woalens remain Bluguish md aanna's III ~llxht do
uIand. ....
Will Ue reduced tQ~murroW."
, 1880-07-15

MIL 1HUINI1E" ~
uitwArKEs, Iuly N-F,nl.n-NeR1etted. :.
;;,LAIy-whoat Htnt aponpd and closad er-
,ttc.t. No. i milwaukee, hard. sill,, No. Sill
rsutcu;lu1, No, lido, ,8u, june Afc july. 5'fo; Au.
rat M7fe, M, 4 dp, 8il5ci NO. do, Tic. Fcfsctod
rnnu,rn1 Corn fr1nor. No. At Estsc Unts eaater.
No, 3ut x,tu nyo pn}eL trsnar; No. ln1 TIC. Hurley
nuIntt M, atsit1x c1ah 14c- =, ..,... ..
atHy yiE1uNt-E -EMsos. Mcss pork dull at sl1f1 cAsn.
August and SBptembof. Primo stosM lard. ed7o cxsh
mi Huqit.ii e5.76 HeEtntnhur.
iIOslY--Haliert tAM4:A
I,xcEfFTs-FsonE. suW brIs, whoet obn but oats,
y; Ss;lp'nifMrxrs-whohs, so bat eofn, siu tu, osts.
1.nu hu. ~
, 1880-07-15
PRATT's PIANO RECITAL,

Special Di.pateh to The Chicago 1rlLunf.
GENEVA LAKE, Wiz. July H.-The most ele-
Eant audience ever nsscntled on this fhko met
this AFTERNOON, ut tho Whitney House to hear
tho private piano recital Of Prof. 8. g. Pratt, Of
Chicngo. who was most nhly assisted by Miss
Bonnlc Hunter. THO spneouH parlors were
crowded. and tho audience listened nttcntlvely
t0 the Professors selections, which werc reu-
dercd In nost auccessfut manner.
, 1880-07-15

DETROIT, JuiSl&-BLouA-f1rnt.
Cl.Atx-Wheat tlru,; No. white, ~ July, et1s&s
August. atc; September. 9tAc htdt milling No.
, 1880-07-15

To ButIhlo-f'fppel!oIa Avon. wheat h.d eOtnt Colo
sato sor md o. esoss sshaons,' = sp,y
peanf hS &c aSTn e
Vi gbs:t q ii s sS;; nd @ III: ss:s''
Goss fsEn a's !ssa, q Y t.,g atS o
!; Is:,
TEs iakS Y lsfisS - laid up ,e.tsra.f for 70.
LAKE PORTS.
HUrrALo
speeta1 Dispatch 10 1hA CAttos0 1yttuns.
HuRyALu, NY, july lA-ArFt7ats-f'rop. Chnuncsy
nurlbut, ". II. Batnum. sohoonors 4. J. itoocFtA
American Union, Ada Msdors. MAry Copey. Ddla-
wnre, j. IL itntter. J. 1'ago. barge Guiding Mat j. II
Whsl.nR Rraln. Chcao: sehoonos J. c. Thayos. D. y.
4ustfn, grain, Dutnth.
ctoaeoh h-Ptopclicra lurtinKtan, ". II. Dasnun, J.
II. Huttsrt eehoonars N. Wilder. sniti Nollia Gard
nor,I 10. ThaYos, e. ltInckIcy, oona, Ada Mcdura.
Do1awnse, lsuuduat1n. American union, ~. DAN
forth, l.. l., Lamb, uhcasos PROPELLER n r. yntronnk,
5:assas9: ANs Il &S3e1s sss @ HssS s%S, s srqSss Sssh
rS%saS II i eose sso aua;. sua g ts @
CHI; s Ss a, X sss! sss; ct s Z:
sc |s:' 1'sa& sss ess: sss
ronr 1lunoK.
Janlata AIsb's. Wayos!y. tay s,; ana ta!s;s III:
i;S 4 R.4s:
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