davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

Foster, Republican, was re elected
Governor of Ohio and the Iegisla-
ture is also Republican. This is not
more than was expected by the i'm
partial outsider. In the previous
election Ohio gave a much larger
Republican majority, and Gov. Eos
ter had abilities for organization far
superior to his Democratic opponent,
who was little known as a profess
ional politician, and who made quiz
ct, unobtrusive canvass. The odds,
the cards and the play were against
the Democrats. The Republicans
also carry Iowa by the usual major
Ifv-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

The Cincinnati Southern railroad
was formally transferred to the Gin
cinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pa
cifc railway company on the 18th.
The new company paid the trustees
of the Cincinnati Southern S151, $50
for the property and the supplies on
hand, and to the company which
has been operating the road 81 ,878,-
715 for its rolling stock as fixed by
appraisers. A mortgage on all the
property was executed as security
for the faithful observance of the
terms of the lease.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

To the exclusion of that much of
more pleasing matter we give the
detailed narrative of the assassin,
Guiteau, of the inception, prepare
ton and consummation of his plan
for removing" President Garfield.
1t shows him to have been one ofthe
most deliberate and methodical vii
lains ever made infamous in the his
tory of assassinations. If there ev-
er was a case in which the extrem-
est penalty of the law was distinct
ly called for, it is in this.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19
TIE STOCK SHOW AT TURKEYS
MILLS,

MILLS.
The second annual exhibition OF
live stock, at Turkeys Mills, Grain
ger county, on last Friday, the 18th
inst, proved a consummate success.
There was large crowd of people
in attendance, from Granger and
surrounding counties, and a splen-
did show of fine stock of every de-
scription including horses, mules,
jacks, cattle, sheep, hogs and poul-
try, and butter and cheese. Over
one hundred fine horses were shown
and contested for the premiums, and
in many of the rings the competition
was very close and exciting. More
than twenty head of thoroughbred
Shorthorn and Jersey cattle were on
exhibition and attracted much
attention, notably, two young
Shorthorn steers, from Clinch-
dale, one weighing 1000 pounds, at
three years old, and the other 100
pounds, at two years old. The
Clinchdale horses and cattle were
awarded over one-tbird of the entire
premiums on the list. Some fine
specimens of the different breeds of
sheep and hogs were exhibited, as
was also the improved varieties Of
poultry. One Of the special fea-
lures of the day was the contest for
the prizes, offered for the most |
graceful riding on horseback, by |
young ladies, and quite a number of
graceful lady equestrians appeared |
and contested for the honors Tt
was . gala day, and great day for
Graingcr, and will, we understand, /
lead to an organization Of a perIna-
nent fair association in the county. |
We will publish a full account of the
show, and list of prizes awarded,
next week.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

The Lookout Bank of Morristown
occupied its new quarters in the Pet
tigrew building, corner Of Main
street and the Buncombe railroad,
last Saturday. We regrett the with
drawal from our immediate neigh
borhood of the clever gentlemen
managing the fiourishing institution
that gave attraction to our end, but
confess they are more ehgibly loca-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19
THE MORRTTOWN GAZETTE
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10, 1881.

Bayard, after presiding pro tenn.
over the Senate for three days, was
ousted by David Davis who once
announced that he would accept no
place from the hands of either party.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

The kidneys are natures sluitc-
way to wash out the debris of or
constantly changing bodies. If they
do not work properly the trouble Is
felt everywhere. Then be wise and
as soon rs you sec signs of disorder
get q package Of Kidney Wort and
take It faithfully II will cloan tho
slulco-way of sand, gravel or slime
and purify the whole system. Drug-
gists sell it, both liquid and dry,
and it is equally efficient in either
form. -IHdepeHdenf.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

The world il dcfed 10 beat PHI.
mans boots. Try them and 10
pleased a year ggrlllt
The ladies will find something To-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19
VIGIL OF A MURDERER.

"Well, was watching for the plesi-
dent all that week. Igot up one MOI ming
at half-r asst 5, thinking that l might
get the president when he was out
horseback riding, but he did not go out
that morning. sat there in the park
for two hours watching for him with
my papers and revolver, thinking that l
might get chance at him, but he did
not go ont that morning; so I went back
to my room, took breakfast, put up my
papers and my revolver and let the mat
Ter drop until night. In the evening,
after dinner, at o'clock, went up to
my room and got my revolver out and
carried it in my pocket This was
either Wednesday or Thursday, I do
not remember whicii, but | think it was
Thursday night. l was in Lafayette
park, OF osite the white house, watching
for him, and about G:3) the hte house
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19

Having heard on Friday from :hr pa
pers, and also by my inquiries OF the
doorke' per at the white house Friday
eyQning, that the president was going
to Long Branch Saturday morning, l
resolved to remove him at the depot
I took my breakfast at the Riggs house
about O'Clock. I ate well and felt well
in body and mind. I went in,o Lafay-
cite square and sat there some little
time after breakfast waiting for 8 o'clock
to come, and then went to the depot,
and | got there about ten minutes after
s. rode there from the park in a Dob
tailed car, left the car, walked up to
a bootblaok, got my boots hlacked, and
inquired for man named John Taylor,
whom, two weeks before, had spoken
to about taking me out toward the Con-
gressiOnal cemetery. They told me that
Taylor's carriage was not there, and
there were three or four heckmen there
who were very anxious to serve me. and
finally noticed cOlOrcd IN n, and
said to him, What will YOU take me
out to the Congressional cemetery fory'
He says, well. will take you out for
So" 'All right, SAID /, ii want 10
use you viii let You know At that
moment these h"r haokmen were
pressing me to get my business, and l
said to them; Keep quiet; you are too
fast on this, and told this colored man
that if wanted his services
would let him know in a few minu es
[ then went into the depot and took my
private papers which | intended for the
press Gincluding a revised edition OF my
look, 'Fhe Truth. Companion to the
3ibleo, and stepped mp 10 the news
tand and asked the young man in
barge if l could leave those papers
With him few moments, and he said
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-10-19
VISITS TO THE WHITE HOUSE.


"During the time that was pressing
my appi alton for the Paris consulship
called at the white house several timer
Handed my card o the doorkeeper and
he y ould take it in to the president,
The reply came back on several occas-
inns Mr.. Guiteau, the president says
That it viii be impossible for him to
zee you to-day ] understood by the
presidents statement that he could not
see me to-day-and that was the state
men that he sent me through his door
keeper several times-because he was
trying gracefully to get rid of Walker,
the present counsel. In one of my notes
to the president / asked him directly,
Can / have tho Paris censulsbip ? and
the reply, as usual, came back, mr.
Guitean, the president Is very busy and
clnnot see you tod ~
Thes interviews ncclr - al
days apart sometimes "a werk apart
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-31
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Warden's office until Friday, April 18th, at
12o'clock at noon, for the erection of prison
workshop building, 66x150 feet, and four
stories in height, and basement, constructed
either of brick or stone. to be specified in the
bid, and separate price named for each; said
building to be constructed in accordance
with the plans and specifications now at the
Warden's office. Building to be completed
Sept. /. A bond will be required of 5000
from the successful bidder. The board re-
serve to themselves the right to reject any and
all bids. E. G. BUTTS, Chairman.
JOHN DELAITTRE.
SS-Tue-thur-sat-2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

The american Detective says:
OF all the evils prevalent among
young men, we know of none
more blighting in its moral effects
than 10 speak lightly of the viz
tues ola woman. Nor is there
anything in which young men
are so thoroughly mistaken as to
the low estimate they form as to
the integrity of woman not of
there own mothers and sisters, but
of others, who they forget are
somebody else's mothers aud sis
tiers.
AS rule no person surrend ers
to this debasing habit is 10 be
trusted with an enterprise requir-
ing integrity of character. Plain
words should be spoken on this
subject, for the evil Is a general
one, and deep rooted. If young
men are sometimes thrown Into
the society of thoughtless and de-
PRAYED woman, they have no more
right to measure all other women
by what they see of these than
they have to estimate the charac-
ter of honest and respectable citi-
zens by the development of crime
in our police courts. Let our
young men remember that their
chief happiness in life depends
upon utter faith in women. No
worldly wisdom, no misanthropic
philosophy, no generalization,
can weaken truth. 1t stands ike
the record of itself-for it is moth
ing less than this-and should put
an everlasting seal upon lips that
are wont to speak slightly Of wo-
man.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
Scientific.

An ingenious method Of perfor-
ating glass with the electric spark
is described by M. Cages. The
apparatus in this case consists of a
rectangular plate of ebonite, its
zile, for a coil giving II ctm.
sparks, about Is ctm. by u; also,
a brass wire passing under the
plate. and having its pointed end
bent up and penetrating through
the plate, not further-this wire
being connected with one of the
poles of the coil. A few drops of
olive oil are placed on the ebonite
plate about the point and the piece
of glass to be superposed, care be-
ing taken that no bubble of air be
imprisoned. The olive oil perfect
ly accomplishes the object Of insu-
ating the wire, and il is then only
necessary to bring down wire
from the outer pole OF the coil,
upon the piece of glass, obove the
point of the lower wire, and pass
the spark; by displacing the glass
laterally, for successive sparks, it
is easy to make close series Of
hotels in a few seconds.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
DR.. JAMES CRESS
Treats Piles. FissUres and
Rectal Ulcers.

Without the Knife, Caustic, or Ligatre
by Dr.. Brinkerhof safe, sure and pan.
less treatment Cure Guaranteed Ever
Time.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
The Worst of 1t.

The worst of Furnishing convict
ed criminals under our present
system is, says an exchange, that
a very large part of the suffering
inflicted falls upon their innocent
relatives and friends.
A young man only twenty-five
years of age was taken from New
York city to Sing Sing, few days
ago, to serve out sentence of
twenty-five years for being con-
cerned in a bank robbery. His
handsome young wife, a brother
younger than himself, and a youth
iul companion. were standing by
his cell in deep sympathy and
grief when the officers took him
away. Dreadful, indeed, is the
penalty which they pay for his
crime!
we confess that we do not see
any way of avoiding this vista
ton of punishment upon the innC-
cent as a necessary concomitant of
furnishing the guilty. And yet it
seems very hard.
This is one of the innumerable
reasons why it would be so much
better if there were no crimes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

and Mrs. DIR. Crooks, however, had
rushed 10 rescue, the former bear
ing an ak Mrs. Crooks caught
the deer by the hind legs and Mrs.
Hall struck it a heavy blow upon
the back. The blow was not suf-
icient, however, and the deer gave
a severe kick, his hoof striking
Mrs. Crooks near the shoulder -
With heroic nerve Mrs Crooks
then seized the axe, and, despite
the struggles of the animal and
the close proximity to Mr. Jacobs
hand, planted a full blow with he
blade Of the axe sqaarcly in the
deer'S forehead, stretching it life
les5 upon the ground. DIR. Crooks
dressed Mr.. Jacobs wounds, and
although the lattle is confined to
his bed there is litter doubt but he
will speedily recover The wound
in his cheek passed through the
parotid gland and will leave
very bad scar. Mrs. DIR. Crooks
is unable to use her arm to-day,
but will not receive any perma-
nent injury. She is entitled to the
highest degree of praise Tor her
GOODNESS, determination and pres
ence of mind.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
No. 90 w. King St. Martinsburg, W

the Saadee Triple Spring Buggies, and all other seO
Jump Seats Pheatons gge All work put up Of the best material
sons desiring to purchase buggy will by getting good
Call and examine work prices [apr3aO
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

J.F. BOYD, Superintendent.
CfIAS. FELDMAN, Agent.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
OfciG! Directory
JANUARY i, 1851
OF BERKELEY COUNTY.


Judge Of Circuit Court-13th Dis
trict- q. j. Faulkner, JR.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court S. H..
MARTIN.
Sheritf-GEo. A. CnRIsMAE.
Deputy Sheriffs JOHN w. LAMoN,
j. L. ?AwLIEG.
Deputy and Jaiior-KIEsEY CIRQUE
Prosecuting Attorney-W II. H.
FLICK
COUNTY COURT OF BERKELEY co.
ComniSsn' rs-BLAcKBURN HUGHES,
JACOB MILLER, HENRY j. SErBERT...
Clerk of County Court--C. w. Doll.
Commissioners in Chancery-J. 4.
Picking, w. X. Colston: q. w. Doll.
Surveyor-John p. Kearfott.
Assessors-lst District, j. V Quinn !;
I'd District. David Stuckey.
County Supt. of Free Schools-J. p.
stump.
JUSTICES.
Martin sburg w. B. Colston, w. H.
Mill Crcek-Charles Stuckey, NJ. r.
Bowen.
Gerardstown-John d. Barney, Jos.
Hollis.
Arden &C. L. Thornburg, Jas. Bill
myer.
opequon-E. G. Tabler, VIM. H.
Frankenberry
Hedgesville-George H, Ropp, P. II.
Thomas.
Falling Waters-Jacob Syester, VIM
Light.
CoNsTABLEs.
Arden. Daniel j. Goheen.
Mill Greek. John Cline.
Gerardstown.-A. Barney.
Neutrality-suspicious. Miller, John
E. Turner.
Opequon-George Sigler, a. II. AL
len Gardner.
Hedgesville-Thomas j. Harper.
Falling Waters-Jacob Y. Carney,
James Mason.
ovERsEERs OF THEPooR.
Mill Creek-George w. North.
Gerardstown-Wm. Smith.
Arden-Dr. +. M. Burkhart.
Mertinsburg-D. M. Shaffer
Opequon-George Fulk.
Hedges yille VIM. Kilmer.
Falling Waters-S. o. Cunningham,
President. J. A, Boyer, CLERK.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
Fighting u Pet Deer.

A DESPERATE COMBAT BETWEEN
THREE PERSONS AND A FURI.
Gus BUCK.
From the Santo Barbara Cali Press.
TO those who were acquainted
with Judge Hall, VIM. Hall and
their adopted daughter during
their residence in this place, the
following article taken from the
Santa Barbara Press, cannot fail
to possess interest. Ephraim b.
Hall, as we'll remembered, was
for several years Judge Of this Jn-
dicial Circuit, and is now resi-
dent of Santa Barbara, California:
A most desperate encounter
with An Infatuated deer occurred
at the MontecitO Saturday, which
well-nigh resulted fatally to one
of our leading citizens. The deer
was a pet, the property of Judge
r. B. Hall. 1t was a male deer,
about two years old, with keen
pointed horns, which cut like
sword points. 1t was kept tether-
ed with a rope, but was always gen.
tie and peaceable and was sreat
favorite with the entire house
hold. On Saturday it managed to
free itself from the rope by which
it was bound and, without any ap-
parent cause, attacked the daughter
of Judge Hall, girl about 4
years old. tossing her upon his
horns and tearing her clothes very
badly. Fortunately he tossed her
into a tunnel excavated to afford q
supply of water and she had the
presence of mind to lie still until
he went away. Escaping into the
house she told her story. About
this time James n. Jacobs
called and was cautioned lest the
deer should attack him as he at
tempted to leave the premises
The deer aw him and followed
slowly after him, limping badly,
as if he we're lame. Believing
that he would have no difficulty
in taking the deer, Mr.. jacobs
lifted up the trailing rope, led the
animal to where it had been fast
ened and was STOPPING over to tie
the rope when the deer made q
sudden plunge at him. The horns
struck him upon the side of the
leg, just over pocket which con
tained tobacco pouch. The pouch
was completely pierced, but the
force of the blow was checked anC
Mr.. Jacobs was not hurt. The
second onset was far more disas
trous. One plunge of the deer
horns completely pierced Mr.. ia,
cobs' left cheek and protrudeC
into his mouth. inflicting an ugly
painful and somewhat dangerous
wound. With tnlid bound TIT
frantic animal thrust a horr
through the flest y portion of Mr.
Jacob leg, entering from behind
passing clear through the leg ant
protruding in front. Realizing
that the contest was one of lite anC
death, Mr.. Jacobs thensseized thu
maddened buck by the horns ant
by main strength endeavored It
master it.
The deer was very powerful ant
would doubtless have soon over
powered his wounded and bleed
ing adversary. Mrs. Judge Hal
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

Feathers are blown away by the
slightest gale, and frivolous minds
are diverted by every breath,
whilst Indigestion BiliOusness,
Headache and disordert d stomach
are cured by Spring Blossom.
Prices. 81, 50 cents, and trial bot
ties 10 cents. For sale by f, c..
Williams, Jr., g. Bro druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
I'll. A. RIDDLE,
Real Estate Agent
AND NOTARY PUBLIC,
OFFICE, Over Postofiice.

UTANTED Farms and Town Prop
w erty for sale or rent. Persons de-
siaing to purchase or rent, either land
or houses, accommodated. Money OBJ
tanned on good security, titles examined,
title papers prepared and taxes paid when
requested. All business connected with
the duties of Notary Public carefully at
tended to sepl3|79-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09

/ EXPRESS my thanks to the Farming
l. Public for their very liberal patronage
the past two years. | am Offering this
year
Thomas Hay and Graini Rakes.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-04-09
Consultation and Examination
Free

Terms s. to S. treatment, Can besen
at Grand Central Hotel Thursdays an.
18th and 9th; February 10th AMI 3th;
March 10th and oath, 1881, Martnshrg,
W. Va. { jaIS-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

faVl0g, heyewDJ 2, I'M IpffgsljlfQn
lgas his Interesting bisi<Hg by-1sy DHgiBH
Dasbsg 4, Is, ItJLlz, II mis- m, bDgHif
sBd sslg gg,irhf<yl D9sbels ~ INN, ile
lagesri sIslil.asaj err made ~ @yDfllyfG
w mn man ~ mn, 30 sigHfa eDeets fDf
el0,is54fr1 while m4tjgg ibls deal, NE
fi,liJ point 10 iiiis eoDDefigH u ljii ~
fBg DeiStff W. bsd s9Dse sffb,igg bHsLfls
~ eegn ready feJ G8DWfDi Eset, ~ IN
fbe sesssl-B,ep BE- WoD1 gre ulfW ~
tlSy esibd ~ fI To- rest ~ llif iall,
gnsJ1BR them 4 epgis = Hisiifi ~ f4ffY
ilg ealH h. Buffalo, yessfl1Hsp bid IN
w., 50 aeDls, bDd aiif eSDsDlllDg
lsReillef p1gaHe1ly deeiius1 be mn
Jlp decision Hss teribls, WiiLiH 90
leiif ihe raliNsgs lealped NJ y, k3id MIND
~ eWfy ne spH " seu Y0fs for fey(H
ffHls, Nhla suW VA ~ lDflnde The three
eeDls is,uinti ei,sfges, u WA a. ngprf.
fsdeBlfd Gfff Yblel 30 man fpiild fHitsf,
end W., iigiils's principals hlfRispIpd ~
Lasle ~ biw ~ eeeeld fbe efel Nas
taken, sHd III lNiBkling DC YeFael-mai
found thai The most gigantic geme oli
Which ne nyfs ~ u sail we're ffsf lhid iheg
had kilked Tram tiielT GNH RfHsp, fhft
Aefe slnee came dawn ~ three eenis, IVA
sanis, gnf aBd . hall cents, glf cent, sod
sseA offered vessels ffee, ~ ~ w. have bal
laAli alid ne hTN stripping fef wiHief hay
Ink REUSED wGft enough ~ occupy egefy
shssel gB Tie late iiIi winter,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

~ Tfg tskfffA Pm ~K<s< tfft'Thfs
4 4l,ggesty,tlefa flsf nTf<s ~ ~ Acf/z'
"a ~ l>,elgG Inn - 1psg m ~ ~
f)gl<gM ~. ga4rsl ~ yAf<g<eyrf ss~
ii yl,sf Dsb<g ~ 6sHgsa ~ t@fz>esaI
t68f Cs8s,1 TisygG ~ Hlak IfE - = Ttthl
AZ, ~ ~ NUN 40 eNa ~ aaAffIs
ntl,H ~ NO. gsnl<saG ~ frasa1s NH
80. s.J,u - n, t<yls6 ~ 0.af f.lt f.I.
Nun s6s4s fDs = Ifs ssk1stlNh
Gyls1E 80 f1gtgs,yee. ~ 49, rBAeg "
a. sal,tss nun - g5tlaff Taa
isHfb, lDgB4gfg. = 0af zyNN oas E19e'
)1sg4 n - 8 t.lggsss ~ y.gga D9lg p
~, piNe ~ tb</f trsaefg ..14sf1f r
~ l5s pam m esftgf faI~ S'fssl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

laaeksgHsllie iuIskgni pAperl
hegefHl ~ guf rillxens returned lasi Nfek
Iran lha ifaal hthken iakf, siluaied 10
ihs Cascade mountains abgut sfgenly.nge
pllm northeast ffem Jaokeonyiiif, tbs
iahe ilFals ihs famous valley ~ niadbad the
Sailor u 10 lhGuail ~ average 1900 lea
dawn ~ NsiHt all around, 1he dfpli gilhe
walet u uphn0wn, aud We surface Il rmoalh
sad nafiIlled, b. Il u ~ Iaf beipW the str
fsef ~ The mountains HAL aif.GifTenlA do
nHt affect ", lls length II estimated
NJ twelve az fifteen mites and ia
Wlash teH al twelve, There ~ %
mountain N tbs eenlIe having tees UPON
u 4 lice sllli, silhni, aHa niyslefI1ns IN
li,a besgln NJ lbe everlasting hlils, likn a
huge we'll seeeped 0ul Wy Use hands ~ lha
giant Rpnil ~ iie mountains ~ the lns
ineWu ages H0ue ~, AID around Il the
lalmmfal i0tesla watch and ward aFe keep
shh, The visiting party fTed filia lnlG ll,e
NalHf several tlbiha n an aHRie6I IGgly.llg1
degrees, aud wsfe able "a u0la several ~.
ends " Inns if0m Tho report ~ the gus
Until lhe hpll Struck Tho wslef kueli
snelas Incredible, bni IL fonehea ioF w
auf Heat reliable eillspas The lahe Il
sffialniy mosl Fplnslhnbla eaiIosll},
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-10

"a = - = q 49, s.fssasaf ssae-pazs
fs,.Fsng g. elennass ~ 1~s zlseis T'--s
1905 ssgsassfs - sgsss fsssgEs fslarsf =
- 1870 sgs.estrsf,t s.Isf se&r5 Nrsf -
: 1890 isascks ~ f;st Egr Jn<ssT
..set..ssss 80 $50 81 fisH - 49, ~
- q - 49, sssn. fFrs5T ~
- ~ ftss6 In. ~ 49, 5'ti'r
sosaz = - ~. ossf as1ssx - 49,
- 49, = 81 1ss<f,, iseusef c2siEiFs 1Df
-, - s.sss ~ ssszs <szf- tzf1- -
- - sgsr - fsssE ,'Sfgss lss.f ssziiis-f
- - - Y4sr 80 ~ - xDaf - -
49, 40 no 81 ~ lfssleel y -,
80. = 80 ~ i,slsg- ~ rss,f "a - lsfs
>. 80 - t..isosf arne bgfe sqiaasa
80 D Mir. 4 .yir 4 fsllraE a,ssei -
1890, ssN Z sxtsff v ssa-eT 49, VIZ
sisgsf.r 8 4suf - 81 b f1sstt f1f e's--
ssng. ss.f esei9 ear "a t1p t1sfs's7
- Gsss sitsl g. 1-,csiuE ases5s, ~
or q s.zeaszf ~ q srlses ibes rift
teH s(ssiagsgFss>
~ - ,nsegfG6@sef fzsDif f.
r.ate'fe
y ~ : ~
-, asses sJSa~af . ~ 'snDe,-isai
lssss6 ttsssEt8 tiegle,i - ~. 90 49, -
~. - tf x.sgys bg,f y fpiRt f.sff efzn
n 80 sDa,t - ~ s--ss,sf< TPilH -
~
~ 49, 40 efsoffss- ! 1eif.frfaE fs ~
ai,y.s ~ ftss. Z fsez> - fafihez A.
f.,taslf <ls g. fceeffaa ~ g. fii6sF0 ~
,,lf bogs ~ fHiGp ~ 49, ie ssssss- :
i.ssatc Z faess Vf,>'sa raf ~ nsfeziip 80
@ f6gFeg Nas - nm = G. opfeiisfpi,
sss saf ~e-s
f>sx r. tgaeF, 1syr FgRs - 4 81
r,>if eptf. ~ UIksg \ u s1f ~ =
aae fsfslsss = fgiffG pleF p apf - o.
.,,z1ssess N q b1sa y - ~ s..f - ~
fIif fsss tsEs ieaey. la.yR ~ $780,
s.nlf 49, ~ EpGs fgiGf0 pSr 80 -
D0bs<f
= ~. ss1l4 - 0 ias< - sei-
We9, bgs, ls,iTTs ~ ~ e,sr 81 81
TIM f<ffI@