davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

JOHN G. THOMPSON, JR., of Ohio,
son of the Sergeant alarms of the National
House of Representatives, was shot and
seriously wounded in the abdomen at High
land Falls, N. Y, on the 4th, by Beaumont
Buck, of Texas. Both were candidates for
admission to West Point Military Academy
and were attending preparatory school.
Buck had been made the victim of mild
form Of hazing by the other students and
becoming enraged at some remarks, drew a
revolver and shot Thompson. Buck gave
himself up to Justice Avery and was COM
mitted to the county Jail TO await the result
of Thompson's injuries. The bullet passed
through the latter's body.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

The House has passed joint resolu-
ton requesting the President to open nego-
tiations with the Governments of France,
Austria, and Italy, with view to a removal
of the restrictions upon the importation of
tobacco into those countries.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

RoCHEFoRT and Koechlin, two well
known Frenchmen, fought duel with
swords on the Sd on the Swiss frontier.
Rochefort received a severe, though proba-
bly, not fatal, wound in the abdomen. His
adversary was not injured.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17
A woman's Romantic History.

At Westville, in the township of Hemp
stead, live a venerable and worthy
couple named Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mott.
The early history of the wife Is particu-
larly romantic and interesting. In 1907,
when she was three years old, she was
found on the marsh at Barren Island.
with piece of fat pork in one hand
and sea-biscuit in the other, by an
old gentleman who happened TO be fish
ing there. She was taken TO the house
of Nicholas Dooley-the only one on the
island at that time-and Mrs. Dooley
decided to adopt her and bring her up.
She was named Julia Ann. She ren,em-
bers when Gibbs, the pirate. was on Bar
rem Island and was supposed 10 have
buried his ill-gotten gains there. He
stopped ut Mr.. Dooley's house the night
before he and Wansley were captured
on Plum Point. Gibbs afterward con-
fessed that it was his intention to muir
der the family had not Mr.. Dooley re-
NAMED awake all night with q loaded
gun within reach.
In 1919, when she was only fifteen
years old, Mrs. Dooley's adopted daugh-
ter married Henry Mott, of Rockaway.
Shortly after the marriage, n Mrs
Rachel Coles called mt the house, and.
on seeing Mrs. Mott, at once exclaimed
that she knew woman who must be
her mother, the resemblance was so
strong. Mrs. Coles informed her friend
that she believed she had seen her long
lost daughter. The mother fastened
to Westville, where the couple then re-
sided, and Immediately recognized her
daughter-the identity being estab-
lished by mark resembling half
moon on one knee and n hole in one
ear. The meeting was n very affcc-
tionate one, and there was quite n sem
sation in Westville Chen called North
west Point) for few days. Mrs. Mott
found that she was the daughter Of
John and Henrietta Harvey. of New
York City, well-known family, the
Boston banker Peter Harvey, being her
uncle. Her name was Henrietta, after
her mother. but she had always been
known as Julia Ann. Her father lived
in Cortlandt Street, which was then the
edge of a marsh. 1t seems that N
Swedish sailor. who boarded near by. q
had difficulty with Mrs. Harvey and
swore to have revenge. He stole the
child when the mother was at church
and was never seen again i'm the neigh
borhood. Search was made In every
direction, but without success. Mr..
and Mrs. Dooley died some years ago.
but their old house still stands on Bar.
rem Island. Sir. and Mrs. Mott have
had thirteen children. all daught ers.
and all, like their mother. of proposes
sing personal appearance. The old
couple have also n great many grand
children and great-grandchildren liv.
ing.-N Y. Sun. rE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17
Miss Emily Faithful. who's

Miss Emily Faithful. whose coming
visit to this countrvshas been announc-
ed, is the daughter of a clergyman. and
is forty-five years of age. She at one
time enjoyed the pleasures Of fashion
able life, but soon became devoted to
improving the condition of working
women. She is favorite of the Queen.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE National Brewers Convention
assembled at Buffalo, N. Y, on the I'd.
About four hundred delegates were in at
tendance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

1T is rumored that Cuban fibuster-
ing expedition, composed of Americans,
left Montreal recently by steamer. The
cargo is said to be composed Of 150, 900 car
tridges and large number of firearms.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

A sPREAD-HEADED, enameled adder,
horribly life-like. and curled up as
if ready to spring, is one of the new
bracelets exhibited by fashionable jew
elerS
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE Empress of Russia died on the
Sd, after lingering illness.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

The Government will shortly bring
suit against the Nashville, Chattanooga and
St. Louis Railway for past due coupons
amounting to $153,Oo0 on bonds issued in aid
Of that road and Endorsed by the State. The
bonds are held in trust for an Indian tribe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

IT is reported that the Navajoes and
Utes recently held a pow-wow in Rio ARA
ba County, Northwestern New Mexico, and
agreed to join forces to make war in common
against the whites.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

AT a recent meeting of the Printing
paper Makers Association, held in Spring
field, Mass, it was voted to maintain firmly
the present schedule of prices for the vari-
Gus grades of their products. No importa-
lions Of foreign paper stock are now being
made and the manufacturers anticipate an
advance in domestic stock ON this account
whence the necessity for maintaining prices.
The association also voted to shut down
their mills for three weeks, commencing
June 26, and also three weeks in August.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE Alabama Democratic State Con-
vention elected an uninstructed delegation
to the Cincinnati Convention. The South
Carolina delegation are said to be unani-
nous for Bayard.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

"A display of American plants is to
be held annually in Hyde Park. London.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE President nominated Eugene
Schuyler, now Consul General at Rome, to
be Consul General at Bucharest; and Will
jam n. Pethic, now Vice-Consul at Tien
Tsien. as Secretary of the Commission to
China,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE leading Pennsylvania iron man
ufacturers have agreed to pay the increased
scale Of prices demanded by the Anal
gamated Iron Workers Association, and
thus general strike has been prevented.
Some of the employers, however, hold out,
and say that to continue work at the rates
demanded would be to incur serious losses.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

The Senate has confirmed the nomi
nation of Horace Maynard as Postmaster
General; also, of Felix Coste as U. s. Mar
shall, Eastern District Of Missouri.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

Maryland hopes to have big law
suit rivaling that Of the Widow Gaines,
in New Orleans. One Powell died in
1776 leaving vast amount of real es-
tate. There was no will, and people
have been hunting up the properly,
which looms up as of fabulous value in
the eyes OF the self-believing heirs.
Lawyer Pcnncll, Of Newburgh. n. Y, IL
engaged examining the mouJdy records.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

PRINCE LEOPOLD and the Princess
Louise passed through Chicago on the 4th.
The Prince, accompanied by several titled
companions, paid visit to the Exposition
Building and viewed the proceedings of the
National Republican Convention. The dis
tinguished guests were given seats upon the
platform, although their presence was not
generally known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-06-17

THE Maine Greenback and Demo-
cratic State Conventions were held stimuli
taneously at Bangor, on the LIST. The for
mer chose delegation to the Greenback
National Convention instructed to press the
nomination of Scion Chase for Presi-
dent. Gen. Harris NJ. Plaisted was
nominated for Governor. The Democratic
Convention elected an uninstructed delega-
ton to the Cincinnati Convention, Endorsed
the Greenback nominee for Governor, and
arranged for the appointment of joint cleo
toral ticket.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02

The following vss . sPseial Telegram -
the Gto6e- L'e.soess:
"Lesdvllle. COL, February e4.-Albert
Dietrich, q mining speculseos, vho had Be-.
come terribly addicted tO dissipation Of
late, sniciced At the Lesdvilie House To-
day through the agency Of Iaudaaum. He
wss about thirty five years of see, un0ar-
ried and native Of Peansylvsnia. The
only valusbles be hsd in HE possesioa
were an old si!ver watch and fifteen ceoss. "
10 1874. OF early 10 1875. there cane 70
thu city, from Pennsylvania, man named
Dietrich. lie was employed for sone time
on the Pacific railroad % brakeman. and
later, We believe, he vss the conductor Of Q
freight train.
This Wa too SLOW and pros- . wAy oi
makine money for him. To better his con-
ditioO. financially, he rtarted gin mill in
East Sedslia. opposite whsse O'keeie's Iov
GROCERY is zoe kept. In this place he pot
in . n~w game called shuttle Board y
and advertised il extensively - "the only
Shuttle Board vest Of the Allegheny Mount.
ains" Dietrich claimed to have imported
the game from the Keystone ktate himself
and a. far - he BAz0o u able to Learn
that Shuttle Board vaa the only one evsI
seen anywhere in the Wet, 20 il is con
cluded that Dietrich Va entitled to th,
distinction which he claimed.
In lS77-early in thst yesr-Dietricl
vas missed from his usual hsunis one Go,
day.
He vent vest, and has to this day for
gotten to return.
He left quite number Of crediiom be
hind with the sack 70 hold, 70 the amour
Of seven or eight hundred dollsm, end ib'
aase. footed up (including the "ShuM
Board. } 10 1915 all told.
Dietrich va heard Of 1t the Black Hill
and subsequently at some other place OF
the frontier, but he never csme back {,
Sedslia.
1t il more than probable that the IS 4 lber
Dietrich" mentioned. is the same ~ on
Dietrich of ''Shuf3e Bosrd" notoriesy. IN,
now he hes shufled "a BY the means Of col,
poieon.
1t makes bot little difference vhethe
dead or alive, he IL or VISA of little use Z,
the world.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02
Who IL It?

The following from the Jefferson City
Tribune shows how fast civilization is ad.
vancing
"The question of hanging Kilgore, who
Is sentenced to be hung on March 9th, at
Mexico. publicly or privately, is creating
some discussion in that place. The Sheriff
says the execution will be public. II il
understood the railroads passing through
Mexico will run excurion trains to the
great Moral Show"
Two years ego when the BAzoo run q
specia; news train to hanging and took
few passengers to pay expenses, the whole
Of North Missouri held up her hands in
holy horror. Nov please give the name Of
the man or the railroad company who are
90 lost as to run an excunion-not a news
train-to hanging match.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02
81. Louis Post -Unspatch.

81. Louie Post dispatch.
The Rev. 8. r R0undiue, Q licensed col
ored preacher, Who hailed originally from
Tennessee, has beeo located Tor The lest to
years iu Kansas. He 10 nov in 81. Louis %
liciting subscriptions Of money and lunbss
towards aiding IN The erectioa Of . Baptist
church 1t N,cndemus, Graham county
Kansas, which u HE preseaI reaidence,
His credentials are aitesied By John Az.
derson, pastor of The Fins Baptist Church
Nicodemus, and BY several descvas and 81.
ders. He he's bsen On bis charitable trip q
lscied some SO. which hes been RENTED
TO Nicodemus. A reporter gagged The
colored preacher 10 . talk csocsrniaG
the exodus. Mr.. Roundtres said shss
Kansas vas the best place for The
colonel man. There was plenty Of lsnd
there, and The climate We . .splesdid
one. He said thsi for = he exodus
ter could pre.empe his claim, and then b
had the right 70 live on il for tvo years,
and then be could get HE homestead 0xhs
By paying smother 8. When be veas to
Graham county and settled three yesn ago
he and two other colored 0ea-tbere
wss no one living within . distance Of
twelve miles Of them. Nov thers bad
grown Up the A,srishipg little iovs Of
Nicodenus, which cootaieed bsevssa eight
hundred and . thousand iahabitaots.
II has three lays groceries, lasd
o6ics and past oGco and 10 saloosa TIE
pail % delivered iron lose di0sssee poials
twice . week. A coloeed mao did ~ ~
Quire much money 70 pse-e0pt add till he
land. - BE- paid for everythise ty ID labor.
In Kamaa, too, tie segro eeasd essssise
their political rights without Seas Of osiss-
sstioo. and t6sir coeditioe ,1as fer hsaise
than Is - u ~ South. he WooA s6Vin
all the colorsd ~ ~ eoigrass 10 Kaasas,
and believed sbst vish shs spring ~ sxe-
Gus voesa iecseee =
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02

tioa uppesmosI Should Ne end stranger
With none Of the eirls with hin, then ~
accept bin - . siesio. Esgasi"g him in
conversation Tor shors period and making
any number Of promisse, ve can generally
get him To cell for bottle"
Are you not nightly exposed to in
disnisies and insults in the rooms aud
boxes ~
THAT il nothing. We are expected to
submit to just such things. Shonld man
dare to s,,ewp, liberties outside of the
theatre wiIh M that be Joes within, there
are very few Of ns bu, what would strike
him in the fsce. Here. though, men can
cay what they plessr, bat it stops With talk.
they very seldom get - drunk that they
ss,e@ps to 60 beyond talk. You see that
excuse une, please, mus: e.. The curtain
IL down and am on next"
And she did 20, .nd the next moment
was doing the so0Y and lance ot Pretty
Piggy" with
0ESERAL INNOCENCE
that did not smack of green rooms, vine
rooms and private boxes. By this time
. couple Of more bottles had been drained,
and the scribe had forgotten the NOR
row. Taking . position NJ the edge
Of the room behind the lace curtains. .
line view vAs obtained o. the private
boxer and their occupants. There we're
people Of all classes. Merchants we're
there, stsid business men we're there, saloon
keepers we're there. faro dealers verp there,
men Of almost every nationality we're there,
and there wss hardly box but what con-
tanned one OF more women in low neckeG
dre.aes Or spangles and sishta. and they
we're oil enjoying themselves hugely. Al
this point in the Ohserv atoms an INTERRUPT
sioa came in the shape Of . smoshere,i
smack OF report 80 veil known to ell mes
end women, aud wheeling about with q
sort Of on't-you-dare-to-do-it- again feeling
the reporter could scsrcelv believe hi.
own eyes. The last bottle Of champagne
hsd been emp,ied and ~ Jack wa the
moaeyed man OF the party Clara hss
climbed up onto his lap, sPsneles and all
aud With her plum round arms about hi,
neck Was kissing him and begging him ,e
boy Just two more bottles for her sake.
Regretiirg that the Robert f. Lee min,
sas not si his dispossl 10 be could give III,
vivacious little Clare . bath in wine frou
which .he could derive enough by her com
mi-~ions to h1y = re~ide"ce On Capitol Hill
and tvo coach doys the man III n<ws madl
his e~cspe from the average Leadsilie gree,
room.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02
DIR. ]. HARRY WILLIAMS.
Exit Of the Latest 1fAud IN the
Z Way Of Medicine.

In Dece0hef lest there hsppeood ~ H.
dalis tell speciman Of The haoss spseies
vho claimed 10 Be- . doctor. He drsased
in black, wore hong hair. and BIZ toilet
~ fsultlea. He took rooos At he VIII
lard Hotel and Issued sa sdvertissag pa
per called.
TIE. MAGNETIC MONITOR,
With "Dr. ]. n. Willisna, editor ssd pro-
prietos."
The Doctor came to the BA3oo o6cs -
get his printing done. This o(kos refused
70 dc the work until On advpsce psyDses
he'd been made. The money vas not forth.
GINNING, bot The Doctor told story sbous
being robbed day or two before. On The
c. B. 4 9 rsilgosd. between Quincy and
Hannibal. sud d 'eosme be ~ in 10 Coo
ditioo to put up.
The rule Of the Psiue Das 80 ,n1e1ibls
to stranger, and The medicine nan ~
compelled to furnish security. which be
did in the pesson Of we'll known seposa-
bic and reliable citizen Of Ssdalis, aud thea
the "Monitor" Vss printed.
The following b IN extract from ths
"Msgnetic Monitor" and l. about
"IYIxG on OF THE HANDS"
To he succeeful ~ . Layer on Of the
Hands, il il IN sbsoluie necessity that III
operator should be gifted By nature Wllh q
full consciousness Of il possesioa, and
Conscience in irs power. This being fully
, established, then msst follow . schooling
of impsession. or rather listeaieG 70 'thl
sill smsll voice" and obey il when this i
sccomplished, then the utmost care mus
be taken Of the body that has been honosed
vi.h Office Of dispensing maGnetism to ths
afflicted. Cieaalineea. sobriesy aud siH(u<
are indispensable conditioos to the homes,
healer violations of them are . aesioul
matter 10 both the operator and the pstient
The greater the purity the more lasting snd
satisfactory the Peaulia.
This fellow did net uss medicine to cur
al the ills that the human body vas heil
tom he did il By naRoesiso sod ''layin(
on hsods. He did not get nssy cases-is
fsct Ne ere yet io-hesr Of one he got vhils
he vss si the willard standing OF" th>
proprietor for bis daily hash.
LEAVES A DOAaD-BILL.
When the Willard closed he joi.eJ tn
Bonner band, end took his meals 1t shs'
vell-kuovn restaurant for too weeks vbes
he was invited to pay his bill or leave
The high.tooed and chivalric doctor w.
dumbfoundedsnd said:
''I'll settle monshIy-ihat il my usual
cnstom."
'fts oly custom TO have boarden sesil>
weekly, and unless that -nits you, you ca
30 el~eshere," said the urbane Bonner.
The doctor laid hands on grub ct so0,
other place - long a he stopped In Sedalia
and when he left he forlot to settle viii
Bonner.
Willisms also heat the lad Who disasib
utsd his advertisements over the city, 4
the amount Of Eve dollars.
De. WILLIAMS --
10 frand. He is "piking" gambler ; b
IL . ssindler Of the 6ns order. He Ven
to Colorado from Sedalia. Nevspspes
hill-posters, clearinghouse aud waahes
vomep hsd better look out Tor him, for b.
10 not safe when he can lay.his hands o,
anything.
He claimed 10 Be from Burlington IN,
Dubuque. Iowa, TO Sedalis.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02
TWICE LICENSED.
A Story of Two Marriage Permits
and q Breach q Promise Suit.

From the Cincinnati Times.
On the 10th Of February, 1879. the names
of Ely l.. Miller, and Mollie Steinmann
we're entered on the marriage license record
in the probate court and . license given
the gentleman permitting the PAIR 10 wed.
Yesterday the names of the same parties
we're entered on the came record. A Tines
reporter noticing this, and surmising that
an interesting domestic story might be un-
earthed, looked into the matter with the
following result:
Mr.. Miller is q prosperous farmer Of
Green township. this county, generally res
pected and about fifty Eve years of age.
Miss Steinmann is an interesting and At
tractive young lady. living 10 the same
neighhorhood, and something more than
thirty years younger than NJ. NJ. tap
pears that the middle aged Miller wooed
and won the fair Mollie over . year ago
that Is. he won her promise to
be his bride, promising that . certain
farm should be decided to her in the
event of their becoming one. All for .
time went merry as the traditional mar.
riage bell, and license was procured -
stated above. Then the careful and provi-
dent expectant bride suggested that the
farm should be decided To her before the
ceremony. At this apparent lack Of con-
6dence the old gentleman waxed vroth,
tore up the license, and swore By the West
ern narrow gauge that he Was DER young
to marry yet, or words to that effect.
This brought matters to q full stop.
Preparations for the anticipated
nuptisls ended; the trouaseau
remained unfinished and the wedding
cake grew stale. For long year the bride
waited, until forBearance ceased to b .
virtue until on the 18th Of February last
she brought things to crisis and breach
of promise suit sgaist her whilom lover,
claiming $40 900 damages to her lacera,ed
feelings. Yesterday afternoon the repent
ant lover put in appearance in the probate
court and took out another liceoce 70 we'd
the fair plsintiff, Who had doubles n.
rived ut the conclusion that loving hus-
vas better investment than long lav.
suit and haxy prospese Of $40 900 cssh in
the dim Distance.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1880-03-02

From the No.criy Monitor, Feb. q.
A somewhat amnsing double veddi0g
took place yesterday afternoon at the Office
Of E-quire B. Y. n. Carkson. Capt. jim
Rsgsdsle was on the street and met . party
Of six-lwo meo and four women. One Of
the men told him the mission Of four Of the
party, and said they wanted 10 end On eco
nomicsl house to have double besu.knos
tied. The Captain. With his usual urbanity
and accommodating spiris. susgsted
Squire Clsrkson. The bsrEsiner wanted
to know What the double ire would b, add
jim told him S for the too. - il vss do
ing matters somewhat By wholesale. The
srooms elect cemurred to the fee. and ssid
they must find . cheaper shop. q - ~
all they we're willing to pay.
"very Well :" ..id the accommodating
Captain, "stand still . minute and IN make
up the other dollar among the boys" The
party stood sill, jim made up the money
and the fun began. Marching along toward
the Common Pleas court rooa. the
party soon arrived st the entrance
to the Office Of the august squire.
A crowd had anticipated their coming.
and every available seai vss occupied
Seeing the large number Of viins.aes.
one Of the girls vas dispoaei to quit, and
pulled back With considerable vehemence.
Persuasions, nudees, pushes we're uoavail-
ing for while, bat finally one Of the fs-
male attendants indaced her to enter the
Office.
The squire put on his most ioposins
dignity and began ihss elegant ceremooy Tor
which he is noted. When be seked the men
il they would take the woman whom they
held By the hand to be their lavful and
welded wives. both the vo@sn promptly
responded sYes. air." The men were 81
lent. When the woman were asked . sim
liar question, the men answered, and when
the Squire pronounced the tvo couple IT,
revo eably married, one Of the brides said
in . loud tone "Thsnk you. sir" The
spectstors had ~ to this time observed due
dscorum, bot this expsess,oo Of saiisfacsioa
and Qualification Vas too much for their
risiblss, and they smiled sudibly.
The parties proved to be Willisn g.
Dean and Nis Sarah Wrinkles. aud Allss
Bowman and Mis- Fannie Winkles. ell Of
Randolph county.
Az The bridal party were standing on he
corner Of Reed aud Fourth, and occapyise
The entire pavement. the epleodid bssd of
The Western Theatre troupe cane along.
some soul-ssirrias music. In
their gosh Of hilarious spirits. This - too
much, for the women. three Of
whom began 70 dance. The fourth
Who VS. one Of the brides, thuopcd
lhea on .he hscks snd varsed then thss
'sch . procssdiee v.. out Of pl.ee. Bat
svea this waning did not eubdps IL oves-
lowing spisiis. and - they gave ~sy 70 Tie |
Dssici.as asd - log - shsy ensh- hsasi
~ ba.d ~ unass soslisssd - tsso saep!
p shsiiliag nassa oseA 70 H. dslaghs Il
~ lasDs bsdy q spsessaso 49, - esAA-!i
~ - ~ 6dovalk. IL - lilly dsy |
10 shso-0sAOassAasv ksslWaUsa .
Ihs hsidss!