davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
HOW INDIANS RETURN CALLS.

Aparty Of Sioux Indians were guests
at Milwaukee hotel, says Peck's Sun,
and the ladies had great deal Of aIHnfe-
ment with them, studying their customs.
That is, they all did, but one lady. The
ladies called upon the Indians and the
sayages returned tie calls almost before
the ladies got to their rooms. One lady
called on a chief and thel rnturn"l 70
her room and retired, and pretty soon
there WAS knock at the door, and she
found that it was the chief. Size .n'd
him to come in the morning. The iauy
unlocks her door in the morning SO that
the porter can come in and build fire
before she gets up. She beard knock
in the morning and supposing it was the
porter, said "come in." The door OPEN
ed and in walked Mr.. Indian. She took
one look at him and pulled the clothes
over her head. He sat down on the side
OF the bed andjsaid "How?" Well, she
was SO scared that she didn't know
"how" from Adam. She said to him in
the best Sioux she could command.
Please, Mr.. Indian, 60 away until get
up. but he didn't seem to be IN hurry.
He picked up pieces of her wearing 10
Parel from the floor, different articles
that he didn't seem to. know anything
about where they we're worn, and made
comments on them in the Sioux tongue.
The stockings seemed to parallze his un-
tutored mind the most. They were those
long 80 in the shade stockings, and they
were too much for his feeble intellect.
He held them up by the toes and said
"UghW The lady trembled and wished
he would go away. He seemed to take
great delight in examining the hair upon
the bureau, and looked at the lady as
much as to say, Poor girl, some hostile
tribe has made wal on the pale face and
taken many scalps. He critically look
ed at all the crockery, the wash-bowl and
pitcher, but he was struck the worst at a
corset that he found on chair. He tried
to put it on himself, and was no handy
about it that it occurred to the lady that
he was not so fresh delegate as he SEEM
ed to be. Finally she happened to think
OF the bell, and she rung it as though the
house was ont fire, ands pretty soon the
porter came and invited the Indian down
stairs to take drink. The lady locked
that door too quick, apd she will never.
leave it unlocked again when there are
Indians in town. She SAYS that her hair,
on the bureau, fairly turned gray from
fright.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

A Washington telegram states that
Commissioner Raum has fight on hand
with the Mormons. The Zion Co-opera-
tive society has been issuing scrip that j.
taken and passed for money. This
IL in violation Of the law. and the, scrip
80 issued is subject to tax. which the
commissioner has eudeavored to collect.
AS in all other situations, the Mormons
PROPOSE to fight. They have paid So,
WO'out Of SO. 1000 demanded by. the goy-
ernnlent, and they do not propose to pay
any more. They have taken the case to
the courts, and will resist to the last. 20
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
SOUTHERN POLITICS.
An Effort to Break the Line. of the Solid

An Ehort to Break the Lines Of the Solid
1tH South.
New York, April ia Times Cleve-
land special says: L. A. Sheldon,rc recently
appointed governor of New Mexico, has
returned from q visit to Washington.
Having his intimate relations with Presi.
dent Garfield In view, it might be pre-.
sumed that what he would have to saw
touching the situation in the senate
would be interesting. He was sought
out, and he said: Il understand Che
president is in full accord with the move
Ments to sustain Malone, and that all
such men will be sustained and wei
come extended to all in the south who
are ready TO follow the lead that is estab-
ilshed."
The reporter asked: Are there indica.
tons OF political break in any part of
the south?
IN NORTH CAROLINA
the movement has obtained some head.
way under the leadership of MIR. Leach
who was member when l was. He Il
an able man and of excellent character
Is there anything to hope for in Louis.
lana? 7t -
There Is nothing visible as yet in Lou,
lsiana amounting to much. There is 6
tendency to'a change in Mississippi
which, If properly encouraged, will leac
to something substantial. 1t is backed
py such newspapers as the Vicksbure
Herald. In Tennessee there is very
decided manifestation. Also in Arkansas
E1. Senator Lewis, who was senator
ftrom Virginia during Grants admlnistra
tlon, said to me the other day that the
republicans are confident Of carrying the
next election.
THE MISSISSIPPI MOVEMENT.
Washington, April ia movemen,
has been organized to unite the republi
| cans, greenbackers and independents ir
the state election in Mississippi. Ex
Congressman Mckee is the organizer
and Gov, Alcorn will be the tusionis,
candidate for governor. Many demo
clatic votes are expected. The presiden,
snstains the movement. The fusionist.
propose to put good men on the ticke
and dispel the fear of negro domination
Prominent Mississippi fusionists believ,
the movement will divide the coloret
vote and revolutionize Mississippi poll
tics Similar movements are making il
North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Lou
isiana and Arkansas. It is expected 4
make it general in the south.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
THE ORIGINAL Boycott.

He Arrives In America AMI Is Interviewed,
New York, April 5.-Charles G. Bow.
cott, who was driven from his home No.
vember rs, 1880, by the land leaguers, on
account Of his connection with the Irish
troubles at Tough Mask, Ulster county,
Ireland, arrived here to-day by the
steamship Italy, of the National line. He
registered as Charles Cunningham. omit
ting his surname in order to avoid iden.
tifcation: He was accompanied bv his
wife. the Rev. Edmund Boycott. his
brother; and A. Weeks, q friend. His
companions were registered as Mrs. Gun
ningham, and A. Edmunds. The men,
bers OF the party succeeded in conceal
ing their identity while on the steamer,
but were recognized as soon as they land
ed here. Captain Boycott, as he is tamil
iarly known, is about forty-nine years
old and five feet eight inches in height.
His head is slightly bald, and his hair
and whlskels. which were once of ~ brown
color, are almost gray. His features are
large and prominent, and his countenance
is attractive and pleasant.
Captain Boycott, said the Tribune, re-
ported that the object OF his visit to this
country was simply to see some friends
whom he had not met for years. His
plans were not yet arranged, and he could
not say whether or not he would settle
here. his future would depend altogeth-
er on the condition of the Irish agitation.
He thought that the future of Ireland
was in vry uncertain condition. and
said that Ia country would be in pros.
porous condition, with determined miu.
| lstery. 1t the government showed sigus
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

The treasury department has increased
the bullion fund at the New York assay
office by. the transfer of a. $l5'0OOOOO in
gold coin to enable the superintendent
to pay for foreign gold bullion and coin
arriving at that port. The United States
treasurer now holds at the New York as
say Office and the Philadslphia mint
nenrly ninety millions in gold bullion.
This amount is.rsuflacient to keep the
Philadelphia mint constantly employed
for the next fifteen months.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
Three Cheap House. for sale

)ne house g2xs2 with L 9x1o. rooms, porch.
brick cellar, good we'll large cisteru. barn
plum trees, etc. and lot 37is x1S2, for 500.
One house 2tx2s with porch, 5 rooms, cellar,
good we!!, large clstern. barn. plum trees, ETC..
and lot 81 4 x1S2. for $4OO
These two houses are one block northeast from
Commodore Coulson's,
Another house. next to Secretary
Haud,S lss4, with LIZ xls. IL story, s
rooms. cellar, large cistern. good we'll, large
barn. 100 shade trees, and lots Ssx15O for 500
These three houses are on high land and sew
eral feet above the highest point reached by the
water during the flood Apply to
CD. B. HARRIS, stones Block,
or to THos. Stills. Lesterville.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

On his return home from Ysnkton,
Hon. f. p. Wells, member Of the house
from the jamestown district, was recsiv-
cd with artillery, brass bands aand
speeches. This was because the people
up there were satisfied with his winters
work. .,s;.,.!g B,,. So Ill
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

II suffered terrible with nervous de-
bility, caused by deranged kidneys, and
was permanently cured by Prof. Gull
mettes French Kidney Pads, when other
remedies gave me no relief" writes a
young Dayton merchant. i3l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

"The best cough remedy in the world"
was the way an enthusiastic druggist
put it, speaking Of DR.. Marshall's Lung
Syrup. Price twenty-five cents;' large
size fifty cents. Try it.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
z A London telegram of the 10Th inst.
announces the death Of Lord Beaconsfield
in the following words: ...,..........

Bcaoonsfeld took nourishment up TO half past
o'clock. At two he became comAtose. breath
ntoMce applied the usual restoratives. but for
the iirst time since his.'ilinesa they failed to
produce effect and it became evident that his
Nuin and Sir Philip Hose were hastily snmr
a.,rcd: Five minutes before be expired his
r'ashing became slow and gentle. His face
,,nS very placid. The. hsaIt's action and pulse
g ,asinued . few minutes after his breathing
.;. Fsed 70 b apparent. His friends and nutses
'e'mitinned szoulsA tho bed'efew minptes after
lis pulse eeased. An the end was 10 quiet it was
.,iiioult to realize that he wAs dead. .ntl:.lI
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

disaster and srender on the field? Has
it come up he* in this mild and insidi-
oue. form tha1 the majority is helpless
pnless the mi1ity prove true to its oath
and it's duty? Ef 50, this days debate is
more importanthan any debate which
has been held tthis chamber since the
foundation of y government. I
Mr.. Harris, tho had been for some
time endeavoril tointerrupt Mr.Dawes.
here managed ttobtain the floor. Now,
he said. that theienzy Of the senator had
somewhat abste{ and az he desires to
know what was tant by my interroga-
tory. / beg to ssSrs the senator that go
far % my constitt1onal duties are con.
cerned, they willb performed as earn
estly. and 1 trustw,th more franhness
and manlineas thu the senator has per-
formed his on L occasion. I meant
simply this: iThayour bossted consti.
tutional malority (no majority.
After some furtf remarks by Messrs
Harris, Dawes, SaAders and Willisms.
MH Beck said tina when Mr., Malone
avowed himself a rSublican the demo-
Gratis would be read to pair with him.
and not until then.
Mr.. Hill of Geora referred to the re-
marks made by Nj Dawes relative to
the attempts mad by the democrats
70 capture Mr. Aathe's vote, aud gave
an emphatic denial } the charge.
Mr.. Malone rose 4reply. He denied
that any senator oneither side of the
chamber had ever APPROACHED him i'm
properly as to the }ganization of the
senate. He did not fesume any honor.
able man would extt him to violate
the amenities OF life I'D state what had
taken place betwecl himself and the
senators on the subja of organization.
1t was true he had bep asked BY dem
ocatlc senator as to vi It his action would
be IN regard to the lrganization, but
whether those senatoA who came to him
from either side camek the representa-
tive of caucus he had never thought of
inquiring. His respote to both had
been alike in effect. q had no wish to
pref; prefer but he intended Ny on all ooca-
in the; galleriesl He \ad come here
With obligations to neitfA party, and in
the discharge Of his dutyhe would fol.
low bis own Judgment a 10 how he vo-
ted. His action was not THE controlled
|iby . caucus. He repelled {e suggestion
that he could be approach by any per
e0n with plan or schemdbr combipa-
tion to reach ends in the eAte chamber
that were not legitimate. We was the
costodian Of his own demkracy, He
now came 70 question Of fiyilege on
which he had intended to sea the floor
to-day. He had not been iukba senst a =
chamber last Thursday whenhe discus.
sinn, took place between sensSrs Rollins
and Hill, and he had only nd(ced it II
the Record last Monday. He(sd an ex,
4 tgaas fEom the discussion red at the
talarks 1esk where, in responsko 10 a sup.
Reehsp by Rollins that the bmocrsts
haa, bean seeking to. make aMarrauge
ltmept 70 secure Mahone's VOTE Hill 70
1Nied 1; "But We would not havl bough
it,Ss.. Now. Mr.. President, oontited Ma
\ hqpe. waving his arms to giv4Rreatel
feacet TO What he was saying). tst Ian
Ruage admits of one or moro in1rpreta
tions, and I come to ask the kenatol
from Georgia, - his language In on
ASPECT implies that nv vote had kean n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

The Deadwood Evening Press has
again changed, hands. Messrs. Barthols
t,mew,& Major now being announced Is
its publishers. ga.stss -. stS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
An insane asylum at Anna. Illinois.
burned on the 10th inst. and ono inmate
was killed, Ht@8 iils a-ia. u
On tho l8th inst. tho deadlock in the
senate remained unbroken, and there WA
considerable talk Of an extra session. III

Il is estimated that the importation Of
foreign gold bullion and coin current OF
the fiscal year will reach ct least $780,
ClO,OOO.e = y tssspii4h
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
Money to Loan.
For Sale Cheap.
For Sale or Rent-April LIST.

NIX Store building at Springfield. d. T., size
~. - @ ~, With counters and shelving complete,
kotA for general trade. Apply 70
'--t B. A. KETCHUM,
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
New Advertisements,

a 72 a YEAR and f.XyIh Sis
W AGENTS Out9t free. Adare,
20. FlCkERY. Augusfs. Ns:-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

SQQQs year to Agents, and expenses. 4s
Augusta. Me.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

This Market is centrally located and conv>,
nlent- I snall spare no Mains or expense .
maIe Me- !. nrst Gas and sntitied TO share q
the city.
2's'' r. N. BRENNAN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

Il pamphlet form. for the use of counties. can
be procured by addressing the Press and Dako-
talan.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

Fee Cards,
FOR Sherif's. Justices of the Peace and Reg.
listers of Dees. for sale at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

" cash. at Smithsonian hotel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

An IntsresttnE Day in the senate cf the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

For Rent.
II oom No. 8. second floor postotfice block. A
splendid Office room. Possession lst of
May. Apply to JosS l.. PENNINGTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

barge the great public duties dedicated
the service Of all parties, but for tbt
Artisan Of none, and permit il To be
,4ed tor political warfare and tie spoili
q petty partisan triumph. The repnb
likns might call it improper, irreoniar
revolutionary, reasonable, but the depn.
o4ats would prevent TIE great 4. vr9r,o rSns
eli. appeal to the American, neonla r.
d&de the right. He asked Messrs Alii:
sonand Dawes whether. if Mr.. Malone
hsinot voted with the republicans, the
cauus would have Nominated Mr.. Rid.
dleerger. Neither answering he aid
SiAt' one, silent all. fDVl
AnDs~es said it was not unfair To
impte silence to the republican side is.
caus they did not break into and snt.
the peech and figure which he had iore.
pare Ct home and committed to man.
ory: tIhis tut was highly eployed. fa'a
M Dawes said this was a fioht In
whid there. could be no Com prorHsae
withHt destruction, and that he who
w014 yield hair of the omnipresent
Will fha majority. q it spoke through
the cAstitution and laws Of the land. No
trallr TO his country. Applause in
the gHeries. = 70Sl
Mr. Harris-Does not the senate,
know, fhen he speaks of maiorities. that
witho} the aid Of this side 81 the cham.
Der thfhlrty eight senators on that side
are ut4ly powerless, under the consti.
tuition p perform any act which would
be blndeg on any individual III the land Z
that THAT ~ have no quorum. Z Y
Mr.. qwes-Does the senator mean
that heEwiil again secede, as he aid
twenty 1ars ago? Does he mean that
he will perform his constitutional
functionA here, and that there stands
with himlhe whole OF that party which
the senatf from Ohio tried TO LIT up to
the sky Il morning? That they will
abandon aeir seats? That they will
cease 70 peiorm their functions? They
will declat THAT this senate will not pro.
ceed with pliberations because they dc
not like WI the majority proposes to
do. Does think we cannot accomplish
anything hout his aid :? He anpounc
es only in lew form what heard twen.
ty years sgAwhenl q man got up here
and announed that he held an alIeei.
ance higherHan that to the constitution
which ne hafsworn to support, and lie
would turn back ON his oath and flag
and go forthnd make war upon it. This
is war IN an4ner form. This is ss fatal
if it succeed 20 the existence Of the gov.
eminent Of II majority a. was the IN
|dertaking of Dferson Davis when liz an
nounoed thel lAme doctrine in another
form. Has y ONE 70 this again? Hs,
Y resaErectedEter twenty years Of war
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26

DIAMONDS rcset-Rings .,sde oyer-Hair
- jewelry manufactured, b, h. G. Clark l.
Co.. the jewelers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-04-26
Sl ECIAL NOTICES.

SILVER goods of all the latest styles jus re-
~ ceived by H. G. Clark d Co.. the jewelers..
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29

its thrsshold. IL brought q sudden nusn
to herlhce, but little change In her heart,
Her resolve was nearly taken; Lady Rn.
tyen's Wishes should prevail, and seemed
already far on the way to success.
Two days passed before Philip Caring.
ton and Florence met again. He had sought
her once or twice Indirectly during the
time; but she had always avoided him.
She dreaded what she knew must come,
and she dreaded to renounce all her happi-
ness. She resented her Cousins absence,
and yet flew away breathlessly when she
heard his step; but this was not always
possible. The time passed wearily enough,
she yearned for the sight of one she was
voluntarily putting away from her for ever,
for the sound of q voice which had power
TO thrill every nerve In her frame vet. in
spite of all, her decision was made.
She had written to Lady Raven. saving
she would be ready to come to her at once
on her return to England; but AS vet She
had withheld her decision from her uncle
and aunt Darlington. She had deferred II
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
Pamphlet e. iP%I EowELL Geo,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE or Cry CLERK, CAmo, III May Nth,lssl
Proposals viii be received at my office up to and
including June 4 for the filling and grading Of X.
X. Street between Second and Fourteenth streets
The work will DO divided into sections az follows:
Section 1--Botwccn Second ana rour'h streets
Section 2--Bewocn Fourth and sixth streets.
Section 3--Betwoon Sixth and Eighth streets.
Section 4--.Bctwcen Eighth and tenth streets
Section 5-Bcwcen Tenth and Twelfth streets.
Section g.-Bctwcon Twelfth ana Fourteenth SIS
Bida will be received for part or tho whole OF
said work For further particulars ~ to said MI
Inc amply 10 tho mayor or myself The council TO.
serves the right 10 reject any and ~ bids.
DJ FOLEY, City Clerk
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
AGENTS.
University Of Virginia

SUMNER LAW LECTURES mine weakly, bc.
gin lalh July 1881, and end lath September. Have
proved signal uso--1st to students who design
10 pursue their studies ut this or other Law School
20, 10 thoso who propose to read privately; and
3rd, 10 practitioners who have not had tho adynn
tagc 81 systematic instruction. For particulars m
by q. University Of Va.) to JOHN b. MINOR,
Prof. Com. md stat. Law.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29
INSURANCE.
GOOD NEWS.
CLAIM YOUR MONEY.

A General Office of the Life Policy Holders' Col
lection Agency of the United States for the States
Of Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa has
been established in the city Of Chicago There IL
Cash value In all Life insurance Policies whether
lapsed or in force For further information re.
specting the same apply IL Local Agent, II there
is one in yOnr place, otherwise by letter 10
CHARLES G QUINEY CO., General Agents
"a Portland Block, Chicago, Illinois.
y. B.-To insure attention 10 your letter inclose
scent in Postage and We viii give 1t our time and
attention.
Parties DESTROYS OF obtaining Local Agencies
please address us al once and IScLosE REFER
EhCEs
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-05-29

Young Men a'1 soo S'g %sHS d EsFH go
guaranteed paying Offices Address Valentine
Bros GAINESVILLE, Wis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-20
A Sure Thing.

DR.. Kings Syphilitic Remedy is guaran
teed to cure syphilis in the primary, secon-
Diary and tertiary stages, and in all its varied
and complicated forms, and will cure the
worst cases Of venerial diseases, cases which
have resisted the treatment of the most emf
nent physicians of America. 1t cures the
first stage and heals the ulcers in f,w days,
1t cures ulcers in the mouth, nose, throat,
head, arms, and legs; also, hard psins in the
bones and joints, syphilitic rheumatism, etc.
in short time. Price, $500 per package
sent everywhere by express. A treatise on
sexual diseases free. Sent sealed for two
stamps, Dr. j. Dinsbeer, 4l5 North 7th street
ST. Louis, Mo. Cures guaranteed or money
refunded. DR.. Dinsbeer makes chronic dis
eases q specially. If you are afflicted with
no no matter what, call or what.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-20
General Ufhl Tsnlod.
New York Herald, Ftb, n

~,
~ehern herman uh'' Paym&'ler general
oftho New York safe miliIs, and son Of the
Sfsa.s Zeitune. accidentally shot himself
.,,uool, tb, ID, ,.t,I, ,lo.,,i.... $40,
'-lo'5 '- 'e 800 q, '''a
yesIlroay, Hu" soon 7lIeF EXPIRED lao hSo
been in Europe much Of tho past year return
cd homo in November last. and vosterdav be
-. ,,,.,i,, oe ,ho ,,,o.u;. III -.
sPen' " PV'''o', VI VAC ii0iuiuS WIN MS
brother-in law, MIR. Starlorius, IN cleaning o
number Of pistols and fowling pieces he had
in his residence at No. 40 East Sixteenth
-. A, o,o o,o,ool, Ia did I'D, "a,
sHSV.' -L, G5o -, 10 IA .. VIZ u'o
WIZ S'.u f''' H. ~ Son,,ai n'ri. vs. cPg'.
lor ~ out"7 -, 'us 49," PSiN' aS 'uG I'J
Mas H.e ,t ~ - 40, Cn1..,, ,-li leu ~,
tnoy Tgl' w s,",s ~ 80 W ~, ~ :!
tusntu w ,'l 3 Co. , ,; ~
tnu V!9ae. - t,,,. ro,.,,l,. NJ ~ ,io
tooA eO''i - 'S '.N-,0 20 \, .'S
eAail..i' tNpt'- Z, ',55e;I 49, !. " !, /,
49," Lnu't Lo,c n,r,,,l,
enN H., Is1 ,'io.od ~ ~.
~. "5' "a ,as,13 out ~ ~
H M W. GU + ic.,,,,,iqoS ,bo NJ -. .se
'n '''S1 '' %;,,.f 80 s,rr,r,a3 =,
ens,y.,au i.iiJ M, bo ,ri,S ~ oscoo5 y w.
tuI sIauTSy, T'isn ~ iiiGo " , "j0U U,as 9
mno S"u n0pnS ,,'o inos horriso1 70 ,,,oa,
NIX LIZ uomS, MHVu So W." ,bo s,ens Win bis
hu peiniu'iy Hi ~" ,;das "J h;s Soc o,,o.t
nauu pposseu W sa' 9.uu ". naa lie sSc
nIs ene asoHl nv 80, m.s aOa;ns, ,ha ,r .Ii
apa'loNon,i 'i'l ar No ,o SsaaSfnl that 7
sboriS S;n s ,o,.;hie N dasthS sand Tor Tho