davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
SPECULATIVE.

4 romsntioally imaginative reporter
OF the Bodis Free Press recently saw .
star at midday. He at once concluded
that 10 was the Star Of Bethlehem put
ting In . fresh appearance. and wrote an
Item about 1t. assuming the possibility
Of the second coming Of Christ ito Boz
die y between nov and next Christmas.
concluding with the following hopeful
eonundrum /:
Shall We live to see our Saviour face to
faesi hear him talk. and walk and con-
verse with himf
The News responded. mildly suggest
ing the plain improbability Of the prop
csition. and his evident brsssiness Of
cheek In anticipating any such reckless
familiarity. whsrsupon the Free Press
man o comes back at Ne with the
vicious and discouraging remark that We
do not know any more about astronomy
than . COW does. And he winds up with
The following shrswdly sasacious prov.
orb:
Better to have brass In the cheek than
no brains In the head. Better to run q
Newspaper on cheek than attempt to do 90
on . capital Of neither brass nor brains.
Nobody ssksd him to thus give away
his experience In the nswspspsr busi.
ness. But II hs waits to interview the
Saviour - mentioned. he will never
leave Bodis.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
The fichborne Yarn felegraphed
East.

huMN
NEW YoRx. July 1.-The Herald prints
three columns OF San Francisco dis.
patches purportips to be the result Of .
conversation with General Barnes re.
eardins the Tichborns claimant, who 10
said to be ranchins In San Diego county.
Barnes says: II any man a. smart a.
this man evidently 10 was playing Q part
he would sndeavor to oct II carefully.
This man does not, and the idea never
seems to enter his mind that any one
will dispute his claim. Then Il 10 q
great mistake to suppose that hs 10 80
ignorant and illitsrats a. reported. He
has the easy. quiet. dignined airs
Of . gentleman, and so impressss you
by his conversation. His handwriting
10 certainly remarkable for that OF an
ignorant sailmaksr. a. Ferris 10 repre-
sented to have been. II 10 Of tina. pu.
rity OF French character 80 well marked
that the ordinary observer who has ever
noticed 10 will remark the similarity. I
have In my possession Q brief statement
OF the wandering life Of the present
claimant. written by himself. chronology
ically. from his earliest recollection to
date. which I will publish for the pur-
poses Of study; but a. the French and
and English are 90 mixed. ! withhold II
now.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
SRA. ROUTE -C.ooKEDsEss.

Among oil the recently developed ras-
csli,i.s in the different departments Of
government. the star route postal service
orooiedness 10 the most giarinsly dis
tine, Of all. or has been so developed
and set forth. The reported and re-
corded ~stealiugs are really magnificent.
and excite the cupidity Of many . man
Who only wishes he had the chance
that those fellows had" Yet sven at
tina. hs would have had to bs . frontiers
man, and . practical frontisrsmsn with
Q pretty lively and practical sort OF
q business head on him. The old chiefs
Of the frontier postal business took big
1lsks, bat made the chances In their own
favor a. much a. possible. and. 90 far
a. they could provide. the chances for
big winnings were all on their side. and
NO losses were even counted In the ssii-
mate. They put up the game and COB
blsd the pot. 50 to speak. But 10 carry
ing out the details Of their transactions
they we're not lost sight Of BY their
friends and relatives. A pertinent Illus
trs,ion Of this point is given In the Ward
Rsfea. White Pine county. and always
one Of the widest awake local papers
In this State. a. follows:
Before one Of Jack dinners relatives
back East became aware Of his prosperity
In the Star Route business Jack would
receive . letter occasionly ~admonishing
him not to neglect his spiritual welfare.
and turn from the ways OF the ungodly.
The writer In one Of these letters Incl
dsntally remarked that he was getting
along pretty we'll but had . mortgage Of
$500 on his farm. No stronger hint hi
this was ever thrown out that . loan Of the
sum named would relieve the pressure
and Jack was left with the impression that
his standing In the other world concerned
his relative most. Finally the Star Route
business came out and the way Uncle Sam
had been fleeced. Then this godly rela-
tive. who had dropped Jack for . time a. .
hopeless case. reminded him Of the COM
Portable sum he had doubtless got away
with and Of his ability to let him have
$500 to raise that mortgage, without feel
Ing 10. from his ill-gotten gains. This
time the religious dodge was overlooked.
Jack was equal to the occasion and hi.
laconic reply was: "work harder and
pray less aud you may DO able TO raise
that mortgage" This 10 true story. for
Jack told IL himself during his stay In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Not to bs Abandoned.

The Slur State Of Wednesday says;
4 note from San Francisco informs M
that Senator Fair. to whom Q petition
signed BY about 800 citizens Of this
county Was sent. sskips him to use his
influence to prevent the sbandonmsnt Of
Fort McDsrmit, wrote At oncs 70 Secrs-
tary OF War Lincoln. urging the rstsn.
ton Of the Post. Senator Fair 10 per-
sonally and intimately acquainted with
the Secretary Of War. and a. he has
made . plain statement OF the facts. ~
represented In the petition 10 him. II 10
NOT probable that the Fort will b sban.
donsd until the surrounding country 10
more thiekly settled. OF the Indians b.
come % pesssahls that there viii BE- no
danger Of their dsprsdahsas n Northsra
Nsvada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Railroad Arrangements.

BosroS, July !. - The settlement
made between the Santa Fs and South.
srn Pacific covers the following points
First - The Atohison shall use the
Southern Pacific line from Dsmipg to
Benson. Arizona. and thence build south
to q connection With the Southern Pa.
cifo. Seoond-Ths Southern Pacific
shall have ffty.ons per cent. Of the
through rate traffic. IL at one time de-
mandsd sixty.sevsn per cent? Nothing
was said about the Atohison building to
San Francisco. A dispatch was received
at the Office OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Company yesterday afternoon announo-
ing that by Saturday night 200 miles Of
rails will be laid west OF the connection
with the Atohison road, or al miles
west OF Albuquerque.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

OF the late Henry s. Lane an old
friend relates be was chosen chairman
Of the Philadelphia Republican Convsn-
tion In Sc. just after . severe attack Of
illness. Pale. eadavsrous and weak he
took the chair, and was regarded with
astonishmsnt BY the Southern delegates.
some OF whom asked. what 10 there
about that man to recommend him for
shairmanf" Presently Mr.. Lane began
10 speak. and In that lowsry manner e.
psolally pleasing to the soushsrnsrs. At
the end Of his speech they rushed over
10 the Indiana delegated. enthusiastically
shaking hands. and n exclaimed in the
sxubsranos Of Joy. Heavens! he's old
Dsmosthsnss; have you any more men
Ike him In Indiana1"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
rns DAY WE cELEsaArE.

The Carson people have extended
every reasonable courtesy toward the
obdurate citizens Of Virginia to induce
them to 60 down there and join with
them in the celebration Of the coming
Fourth OF July. They have not exactly
got down on their knees and begged.
but have nearly done %. They have
sent committee after committee Of
solicitation and hopeful suggestion. and
even advertised their programme In all
the Virginia newspapers. but all to no
purpose. They could not afford to
bankrupt themselves BY paying the rail.
road fare OF their Virginia visitors down
and back. feed them on quail and give
them Ave dollars apiece. 20 the whole
racket 10 squslehsd, 70 to speak. vir.
sinia has concluded to celebrate ..
home. sooner than pay . dollar to hslp
Carson. and will spend more money In
doing Il than II they had gone to Car
son.
The Carson people have been foolishly
economical In this matter. They should
have got up . barbecue Of fat cattle and
hogs. especially hogs. furnished free
transportation aud free whisky. But
they didn't do it-and. eonhdsntislly
speaking. they don't appreciate In the
least the calamity they have avoided
Gold Hill could dspopulats Virginia en-
tirely on the Fourth 10 she chose to do
90. But she WON'T.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

There used to be two daily newspapers
in San Francisco particularly devoted to
stock and mining interests, besides con.
tanning the general news Of the day.
They were respectively entitled the Daily
Stock Report and the Daily Stock Err
change. A few months ago one dropped
STOCK" out OF its name and became the
Duly Exchange. subsequently, the other
did the same thing and became the Daily
Report. And each objects to having
their contemporaries designate them by
any other name. They want the ''Stock"
left out, all OF which 10 perfectly natural.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

New York Trt1uns: Conklins has
made his long.promissd plea for rs-sl'o'
zion. bot there 10 no intimation that he
va able to put Into Il . rsason for re-
signing. He complains bitterly Of the
hostility OF the newspapers. but all the
aswsPspsrs combined have not been
sbls to do him the harm he did himself
whom he resigned. That was the cham.
pion blundsr Of his career. and he made
- all himself neither that man from
Name" nor the President. mol the
drssdinl nsvspspsss had anything 70 Do
Ahout that,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Stewards Wandering Body - Ulti.
matum or tia fhieye4.

NAHUM or the Thieves.
New Yosx. July 1.-The city paper
which has bssn printing the Sensational
story about Stewards body concludes
the narrative and sditsrially sums up a.
follows; ut seems scarcely credible
that the body should Arst have been
taken to Jersey City and buried there
and then carried back to New York sgain
for smbalmment, and Afterwards trans
ported hundreds Of miles In lie wander
ings through Canada without detection
when the whole country was fsvsrisbly
ON watch for clues; yet this IL precisely
what occurred. ~ set forth In the sue.
cipct narrative. When the oyerturss,
made through this paper. were submitted
to Judge Hilton. that gsutlsman found
himself In . psrplsxing~ situation. Al.
though anxious to recover the body Of his
dead friend, be was also eager to secure
the psrpetrators Of the robbery, therefore
communicated with the police author
tiles, bat the men who were capable Of
sbduoting and oonesalipg the remains
we're too wary to bs caught mapping
now. and Of the frst indication OF design
to break faith with them the neeotia.
tons would be abruptly terminated.
Hilton 10 naturally averss TO any pro-
cseding which at all bears tho ssmblanos
Of compromising . felony. nevertheless
We are satisfied. like the private detect.
I've whose diary has been published. that
the body can never DO obtained except
BY acoedipg to the terms OF the robbers.
who know that Hilton cannot afford to
leave the body undiscovered. The ultl.
matum 'of the thieves was: "Body re-
turned. reward paid and nc questions
asked"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Jimmy Hope, the Boss Burglar OF
the Country.

New Yoax. July 1.-The Central
Office police officials say Of Jimmy Hope.
the burglar, arrested Monday night;
HE Is about atty years old. and ranks
with such men a. Mark Sohinburn. who
10 now. Baron Schindsl. having bought Q
title in Germany, and George Lsonidas
Leslie. Of many aliases. Who was found
murdered near Yonkers in 1878. He 10
Q skilled mechanic. very %audscious, and
can associate with gentlemen without
being detected. He knows the police Of
svsry city In America 20 we'll that he
can pick up persons whose intelligence
IL optional and make them serve him
when be 10 hard pressed. he 10 rsputsd
to be worth . snsR fortune. which 10
estimated from 500. 600 to $500. 900.
He has bad . hand In nearly all the
great bank robbsriss for the past sixteen
yoafn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

The Gold Hill Nxws seems to b trying
hard TO throw cold water on the Carson
celebration. CarsOn appeal Of this morning.
Nothing Of the sort. The Nrws has
stood In for Carson all the time, ~ Ito
nlss will easily show. And not until
the managers Of the Carson celebration
displayed . very illibsral spirit In their
arrspssmsnts did the News ~ to
support Carson's claims. "Livs and
let live" 10 . good maxim yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
British Minister Withdrawn.

WASHINGTON. June 30.-Ths Secretary
Of State today accompanied Dir Edward
Thornton. the British Minister at Wash.
ipgton to the Executive mansion, where
Sir Edward presented to the Prsiden,
letters Of Her Majesty recalling Sir Ed.
ward from the post which be has 20 long
occupied - Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plsnipotsntisry Of the British
government In the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Getting Tired or Il.

New Yohx. July LA Mats Albany
special says: The stalwarts vish to I'D.
journ without an election. The hall.
breeds hold aloof, bat unlsss . caucus
10 held within . week adjournmsnt 10
probable.
The Albany H.prss (conklins orsan)
strongly urges adjournment and sub
nission 10 the people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

Dan De guile saw seven spots IN the
sun Saturday. This does not come up to
the GoLp HILL Nxws man. who saw .
snaks-in his mind-with tan rsttlss.-
Bodis Free Prsss.
The Free Prssser doubtless realizes the
fact that Q snake In the mind 10 worth
ten In the boots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

State Senator Doolin, Of Eureka, 10
reported BY the New York stock and
mining papers to be in that city at pres
mt with certain valuable mining prop
critics for sale,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

A Cincinnati physician says athletes
often die Of consumption; that their
excessive physical efforts tend to develop
the disease II latent in the system and
10 start Il often II not inherited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

The Chicago Railnay Age draws attsn.
ton to the fact that the recent increase
In rolling stock may have very serious
effects upon the safety Of bridges. Ten
tons was. mp to . very few years. the
standard weight for freight cars. They
are often twice that now. and the load
has increased more than In proportion.
Engines are doubling up In weight. both
freight and passenger, and the strain
from the increased weight increases very
much faster than the weight itself. In
the rosd.bed this change has been met
10 many cases by heavier rails at sx.
posed points and BY the adoption OF
steel rails; but the old bridges stand.
sometimes strengthened. oftsnsr not.
and exposed meanwhile to the insldious
changes In the fbre Of hraos and strut
about which 30 little IL known and on
which 90 much depends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Juvenile Diversion.

New YORK. July Thomas smslley
and William Pierson. aged 8 and 10.
for torturing until senselsss, or. as they
say. '.for iun,"s small lad aged 8, BY
outing and other means, were examined
In Jersey City yesterday and committed
to isil, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
San Francisco Mint Examination.

WARRINGTON. July Lex. Secretary
Ramsey, who was recently appointed to
examine Into the charges preferred by
Representative Page against supsrin.
tendsnt Dodge OF the San Francisco
Mint, lett Washington yesterday en-
route for the Pacific Coast. He will
visit Philadelphia and his home In Min
nesots. stopping at both places for few
days. and expects to reach San Fran.
cisco about the 18th Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
ANNUAL MEETING.
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NoTIcE Is GIVEN: that THE led. DISTRICT y u,T
for The county Of Storey having granted 70 the
undsrsies sd Ietters tettamsntsyy IN the estate
Of CONRAD wIKGAND. dscsssed, az creditors
Of saio sststs will present. thsir biIls 20 the
updsrSignsd o. the ssssy Once Of the late Con-
rad Wisesnd, deceased. for their approval,
JOSEPH PRRkIN0.
O. O. eTRvENDOM.
virr.p,. o.y. October n. 1870. 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

The Wood River Nens says that b. r.
whitshill. eI.sists M~insralosist OF Ne.
vsds. will take the Supsrintsndsncy Of
the Jay Gould mine in that section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
Son or the Poet SAKE Dead.

ALBANY. N. Y, July 1.-THE son Of
John g. SAKE. the poet, died today. It
was intended TO break the fathers mel.
ancholy BY taking him to this sons
house.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

4 y1esim q se,iy ~:mBsud.nes, esasine nsey.
p ystn sysy hovn rsnsdy. has discovered
dnp.s mesna Of ssffepfs. Witch b WIN md
BE- o hh fellowsuasrses. Adtrses ]. I.
REEVE, ~ ohssAan q, =. I. eeis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
GREAT SENSATION AT ALBANY.

Plat vindicated at LATHE Adopts
the Kalloch Tactics = Poeping,
Enyl0us Half. Breeds-Platt Tells
Conkling All About It-Copk.
ling's Heart fhrobs with Sym.
patty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
aORv.

In Winnsmuocs. June 20. to the wife
Of II. B. 6taunton, . son..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
RE MovAL.

m. MANSON Has REMOVED HIS
~ once 70 Dr.. conwsll's r~ssidence. opposite
the Nsws onios. Gold Hill.
- Oyy1oI HouRs-From 1880 A. 4. to i2M
Calls will b promptly attended TO st all hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

EDrbuys and sells Exchange aud Teisgraphic
Transfers. Issues Commercial and frsvslsrs'
Credits. This bank has special facilities for
desiInq In bullion. lf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01

THE xlMssss OF GOLD HILL LODGE.
stsnd he messtns Of thsif Lo6ss On TUES
DAT xv1NrNo. July 9Th, for The tussaiissisa
,ssas D. T1oRsuas. Recorder.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-01
MANHOOD RESTORED.

virxuis aty. October q. 10
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28

The sick ones should be separated
from the apparently well ones, that
they may have extra care, though every
hog in the lot should have the medicine
once day. The sicker ones should
have it three times a day in moderate
quantities with their Stop.
Each hog at the outset should have
from one TO two ounces OF Glaubers
salts dissolved in the food. and shoas
in proportion to their age: and this
should be repeated every night and
morning till the bowels are well cleared
Of their unhealthy contents, and with
the salts. enough of the following mix
ture to color their drink slightly, say a
pint to a hundred head. varying the
amount according 10 the age. giving
more if tae disease is severe. When
past drinking they can sometimes be
saved By drench ne them with a table
spoonful of The mixture with little
water every morning and night, being
careful not to stran gle them. Here is
the recipe | have found most eiiectual
in modifying, controlling and curing the
disease, and it may be given with great
benefit as a preventive: Hydrochlorate
OF ammonia, two pounds; chlorate Of
potasse. one pound; dissolve in one gal
lon OF hot water. and when cool add
one pound or pint of the best muriated
tincture of iron. This mixture should
never be made or kept in any metallic
vessel or mixed with milk when given.
A careful and thorough use OF this
remedy. coupled with the use of the
salts as indicated above. continuing the
salts occasionally if the bowels are not
free, will with almost certainty save
from one-half 10 three fourths of the
hogs lost b. cholera
1t will be noticed that all the ingre-
dents in this mixture contain chlorine,
and are standard remedies for the dis
eases of the human subject closely allied
TO what is called cholera in hogs. At
some future time | may have something
to say As to what the disease is, etc.
In the last ten years have bred and
fed quite a large number of hogs in 4
district where cholera is prevalent. and
have not lost twenty dollars worth from
either that or other diseases
Western Enral.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
Horses that Stumble.

In the matter Of stumbling Captain
HAYES goes into its theory, drawing dis
tinctions that may be very serviceable.
He explains that there are two kinds of
stumbling One is really dangerous,
when the horse is either weak in the
forelegs. OF cramped in the action or
with the physical defect OF too straight
shoulders But when stumbling arises
from the knee being insuiiiciently bent
or the toe unduly depressed, thereby
catching upon any inequality in the
ground, il NAV be sa ely disregarded,
unless the animal is intended for show
rather than use. We may add. for our
selves, that we have ridden excellent
horses with this failing; that, frequent
IL a tbey might trip or stumble. ex-
perience told US that they were ALSO
iutely sure footed; but that what we
chiefly objected 10 was that, in cases
when they were nervous. each trip led
almost invariably TO succession of
others That such stumbling comes of
a sloYenly manner OF going there can
be nndoubt. Ii happens comparatively
seldom in cvbiiarating weather or
when the horse has been brought fresh
out of the stable; but when iistless
and iaBguid. or when fatigue begins to
tell. then you are quickly made aware
of his condition by his laundering.
Captain HAYES backs up his own opin-
ions and experiences on those subjects
BY communications from wen-known
trainers and jockeys. As TO giving
''ordcrs" in q race his ideas seem TO
Us very sensible With a young hand
instruction may be necessary; but il the
jockey be a fairly good one, the riding
should be lett to his discretion. 1t is
impossible to foresee all possible cir
cumstanccs. and decisions must be
taken on the spur of the moment. As
for starting. he calls attention to the
necessity for getting of as quickly
as possible "A matter IN which, though
it is obviously of paramount import
lance, some people wo Id appear to be
strangely indifferent As he says,
whatever distance is lost at the start
must be made up when the horses are
galloping. at which time the effort 10
regain the lost lengths may very posi-
biy he equivalent 10 throwing away an
advantage of as many pounds. Sal
Hrday h.pietc.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-28
Hog Cholera.

~, - , 4 - - -.
iheIo hA,iY zen iai a'iouu. y.
"onss cApenuei oy 'iis ooVe.nn'ou'
anu ot inai',uua,s III oiuei 70 stay 'ie
t"aSes vi ,hc u'se"se SHOWN as hos
cho'er'' WIN cN.'en,9 put NUT SUI
cess anu ies'lii,iis '''..' an. 'nIiis .o IN,
i,iH "" Us a 'a''oi',' VI liio
"I>eaIs WI po ~ 1 ,. ie'..
ers' ss"u you 'his ior pupica''oh u
YOU 'nlhN merits pace IN your
e'1 ,c, -, -. ...,..,
me SUI ssstions anu ioelPe iol the
treatment VI ,''e uisoa'o a'e Va. resu NJ
tch Neas v. t'.i 49, pF'' atom .a.'on oi
Sho'cla IN the Srcau is's oelt where 'hc
i'se e;,s' y seeii III an ~ man, 'orins-
Nhp"'l, any .oii'i l,.h on me alluus
u "l,.,' 'n'' -, va. .s,s'
,oa 'no ne, VI .''o nu'' : IN ms
"a uuG's a,.o'', 40, ioi rs 'sss' WIN ~
e"Nn -. -. ~ ~. -, VIZ "a.
M me-. ~, ~ n.a WIZ ''o $3.50,
s u a., 49,, w ss,.l.,',aI =, =, as
a,at ~ nsba-s =. $50, ny ra,'a1,. aus ~
az 80, s..,al s.o',.a '''e Vi
IN ,hs a., ,,asa - a,,.ole5 with