davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

VIRGINIA-IN VACATION.-In the clerks
v office circuit court of Augusta county,
Sept. 25th, 1882
VS..
Lizzie Hunter. Benjamin. Lyle and Carrisa.
his wife, William Miller and Sue, his wife,
John 3. Hunter, VIM. L. Hunter, and Fannie
Lfpscomb an infant ................ Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to have set apart by
metes and bounds the dover interest in the
hereinafter mentioned real estate of which John
Hunter died seized, to Lizzie Hunter. his wild
ow and to have partition of the balance of all
the real estate of which said John Hunter died
seized in Augusta county, among his heirs-at-
law.
It appearing by affidavit filed that Benjamin
Lyle and Carrisa, his wife, William Miller and
Sue, his wife, and VIM. L. Hunter, are nom
residents of this State. it is ordered that they
do appear here within one mo ,th after due
publication of this notice, and do what is nee
essary to protect their interests.
Teste,-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Please say there is no truth in the tel.
gram from Washington that I have ad.
vocated the withdrawal of J. Amber
Smith. r. T. HUBBARD.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Gladke is selling LINEN LAWNS very
HANDSOME STYLES at l5cents and upwards.
mav2.tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

A sweet, Interchangeable Medicinal Jelly, clears
of all external evidence OF Blood Humors eats
away Dead Skin and Flesh, instantly ailays
feelings and lrritations, Softens, Soothes, and
Heals. Worth its weight in gold for all Itch
ing Diseases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
ERUPTIONS-

OF the Skin and Scalp,-such as Salt Rheum,
Psoriasis. letter, Ringworm, Barber's Itch,
Scald Head, Itching Piles, and other Disfgur,
ing and Torturtng Humors from Pimple to a
scrofulitic ulcer, when assisted by CUTICURA
and CUTICURA SOAP, the great Skin Cures.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
Here Is Richness.

Was there ever such party as that of
the present Coalition party of this State
The following is from the Richmond
Dispatch of Sunday last:
POST OFFICE, RICHMOND, VAIL
September 80, 1882. :
To the Editor, Of the Dispatch:
It is not often that notice anything
the papers say of me or about me, but
the Washington telegram published in
your paper of this morning, in 80 far as
it refers to me and my recent mission to
Washington, Is not only without the
slightest foundation in fact, but is tbs.
sun Of falsehoods from beginning to
end and the sender is wilful and ma
licio&s falsifier. Please let this go to
him at once, and to your readers.
Respectfully, &C., g. K. G1LMER.
The following is the telegram referred
to:
The Third District.
A DELEGATION IN WASHINGTON URGING THE
WITHDRAWAL OF ]. AMBLER SMITH.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.]
WAs saa September Pa delegation
MASTERY, John Fisher and Splitter have been
here In conference with Malone, urging him
to withdraw Smith as the candidate for Con-
warm friend Of Gilmer, will hardly believe that
Gilmer, who owes SO much to Lewis, is willing
to cruelty his sOn-in-law; but 1t is true. It is
equally true that Malone expressed to these
gentlemen his willingness to withd raw Smith.
Smith arrived last night. and to-day held a
conference with Mahone Henderson. and Cor
ham, and they assured him that they meant to
stand by him as they would the other COali.
ton candidates. Smith has &C, epted their dec
larations for what they are worth. They are
playing Smith false, and you may look out for
squalls in your district between now and No
vember.
Rives may learn q lesson from what is going
on with reference to Smith.
Upon receiving the card from DR.. Gill;
mer yesterday morning we telegraphed
the substance of it to John w. Wolff,
ESQ.,, (the author of the telegram in
question,) at Washington. The an
swer was that he had left the city. We
then repeated the message to his home
at Fredericksburg, and received the
following reply:
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Sept. 80.
To the Editor of the Dispatch:
State, If you publish Gilmer's letter,
that / am the author.
Smith himself dictated the telegram.
Let the battle 60 OIL like it we'll.
Will reply to Gilmer. WOLFF.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA.
GRAZING LANDS

ON THE WATERS OF ELK RIVER IN THF
COUNTY OF POCAHONTAS,
WEST VIRGINIA.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1882-10-03

Was there ever such party as that of
the present Coalition party of this State
The following is from the Richmond
Dispatch of Sunday last:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
MAYOR LOW AND RAPID TRANSIT.

Mayor Low has declined TO appoint the
commission to lay out rapid transit route in Brooklyn.
which asked for thirty days ago by atty property
owucr beaded by General C. f. Christensen, Darwin r.
James and ". V. Upper IL the letter giving his req
for this action the Mayor announces the provisions
which he thinks the present Rapid Tras law should
cmbOdy The Mayor says That under the present law
result different from what the propery-owners expect
even with the acceptance Of the principles Of compensa
ton might be reached. His duty to property
to save them from any uneasiness in regard TO rapid
likely to suffer abundanty guaranteed He has there
fore trying with others to frame amendment to
the present law tho of 1873, providing for s aud
II will be brought before the Legislature in few days
Its chief provisions are:
First-A Mayors commission in laying ont route
shall the damages 10 BDutng property though
the award were to he paid In detail at once.
ScrOHd-Brfnrr corporation proposing to build n
elevated railroad shah acquire tiil0 Ia its
must place with some trust company authorized 10
ccivc funds the courts, amount in money in
bonds OF uudoubtod value equal 10 tie sum total OF
these awards.
Third-Two years thereafter the Court shall appoint
commission to make an actual award 10 each property
III their Judgment the damage shall mon ap-
pear be- the asceftalnCd 10 DC pail out OF
this trust fund Any excess remaining In this trust
fund 10 be paid back to the corporation.
The Mayor says that If this similar amendment
should be passed ho VIII choerfully appoint cOmmls
sion to lay rapid transit route, placing It
fitted the work. and not interested In any particular
scheme us impartial and able b0 found. The
OF securing return TO the city for any franchise,
fl the Mayors view, Will deyolvo On tho local adhUri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
THE COURTS.
Mr.. HINMAN's REPUTATION.

Inc TRIAL OF the libel suit against Bishop
mare was resumed yesterday before Justice Van Worst
Ia the supreme Court Mr. Nash read the deposition Of
'iiSs mary D'aVeS IN which the affair between Mr. Hin
man and hs servant girl Lima was related The itne,
saw MI Human come out Of Linas room in Suspicious
manner. Linas only explanation was that Mr. Uinns,
mad requested to speak With her. lie had her,
To Miss Grayess reproach Lima replied dchantly:
suppose he IL after me- but the only one" Mis-,
Graves said she greatly shocked aud distressed az
she had always had lgh opinion Of Nh Human After
wards things occurred which totally destroyed her
fdence in his character The deposition OF Mis-. Amelia
Ives, the hOusenoher OF ST. Mary school at Santee was
then read. Miss Ives had known Mr.. Human a long
time His reputation for purity Yankon and santee
and their Vicinity Infamous" She did not know
whether or not his reputation was "byword," she
was well-known to be his friend, and people did not
speak to her freely about him The stories and rumors
about MT Humans character In the Indian country
were numerous.
The Rev Mr. H. Burt sad in his deposition that he had
been missionary about ten years He declared very
reluctantly that Mr.. Humans reputation was bal flo
had told Bishop Hare OF the stories he had
Mr. Human In regard to The statement which he had
made to Bishop Hare. that Mr Hnmal had been drunk
In his presence he stated that at Yankton Agency in
1879 he met Mr.. Human and drank liquor with him in
two different places. While he with Mr.. Human
neither OF them took enough TO make him drunk. After
wards he out of town with MT Human who gralu
ally became much overcome by the liquor he mad drank
that he could not sit up In the wagon. On Xann
alton Mr. Burt admitted that he was little under the
influence OF liquor at the time when he Mr. Human
drunk There had been times when he himself " de-
cldedly under the Influence Of LIQUOR He had made his
statement concerning Mr. Human with great reluctance
The next deposition read was that OF William saul, an
Indian school teacher at Crow Creek. He had known
Mr.. Human many years Nh. Humans reputation for
purity IA the Indian country he said was bad Mr. Hin
man had at first paid the money due 10 the Indians I'm
cash; afterwards he gave shop orders which after
while the shopkeeDers refused to honor He told Bishop
Hare OF this. The deposition OF William j. Cleveland
missionary at Rosebu Agency stated that he had known
Mr. Hinman since 1872 He had heard many stories
about Mr. Iinman 10 the effect that he was Incorporate
anu immoral Mr. Cleveland is the husband OF sister
Lizzie, whom Nj. Human Is accused OF having seized
about the waist and held as IN spite Of all her strug
giles and circumstances. The trial will be continued
tn-alAI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
AN ADMIRALTY CASE DECIDED.

WAsHINGroN, March 2O.-An important de.
Ciion rendered by the United states Supreme Court
to-day ia the Admiralty OF the National Steam Nayi
CATION Company against John W. Dyer al. appeal and
crossappea from the Circuit Court Of the United states
for the Eastern District Of NcwYorS. This litigation
arises ont OF a collision which occurred IN December
1866 of Fire Island Light. between the steamship Scot
land belonging to the National Company, corporation
bound from Callao to NewYork With cargo guanO.
a result Of tho collision, the Kate Dyer became total
loss and from the steamship which also sank nothing
was saved except strppiugs Of the wreck
The owners of the ship Kate Dyer ned libel against
tie owners Of the steamship scotland for damages The
owners Of the steamship set up the defence that undeE
sections 42s242S0 Of the Revised Statutes, their ia'
bity in damages limited to the value Of their inter.
In the vessel aud her pending freight after the col
lson aud that since their vessel lost by the col
lsOn and freight passage money earned they are
discharged from all liability beyond the value OF the
srippngs the wreck OF the Scotland TO which they
admit the libeants are entitled The principal question
presented to this il the question whether the
steamship company, British corporation is entitled 10
the benefit of the American statute mtlng the RESPONSE
by in cases Ike that here set iOrth
IGa holds that the rule Of limited responsibility IS
the maritime rule or this country; that Is the uo
by which this country through act OF lis Congress.
has announced its intention to administer Justice In
maritime cases. and that there's reason IN absence Of
any derent law governing the case, why II should not
he applied to foreign well as TO American SHIPS wnen
the parties chose resort 10 the courts or TINS country
tor redress The decree OF the Circuit Court far IL
relates this question. T. reversed aud the cause
remauded for further proceedings Ia conformity hereto.
steamship company from liability amounting with
interest to about 93OO,UOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
THE WORK OF COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Tho House Com
mitee Commerce to-day directed adverse reports 10
be made bills approphatng $4,000 for lghtship
Mt South Pass OF the Jcttcs Of the Mississippi River
and providing for the appointment Of Surveyor OF Gus
toms Indianapolis at \ salary Of $4,000 Represent
ativc George directed to make ay OHble report 10
the House the bill introduced In the senate by MrVcst,
which provides that Kansas city and 81. Joseph, Mo
be constituted ports OF delivery aud that the privileges
of immediate transportation OF dutinble merchandise
conferred by the act OF June TO- 1850 be extended 20
said ports.
Representative Townsend, Of Ohio. wac directed TO
port flvorably substitute for pending bill which Is
supplementary to the act approved December H. 1882
IN regard to the construction OF bridges across the Ohio
River.
The House Committee Private Land Claims agreed
to-day report ayOrably TO the House the bill confirm
ing tho tito OF William MoGArraDan ~ tho tract OF land
known rs the Rancho Panooho Grande, in the state OF
California The bill provides that all persons who have
in good ath obtained title under tho public land laws OF
the pnited states 10 any portion OF said tract shall
not be disturbed, but that MeGarrahan shall be
reimbursed therefor, and for this purpose the blu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

In the House to-day the Committee on APP
prOpratiors, through Mr.. HGsCOCK Repr n. ~, its
chairman, reported back the Senate bill making further
appropriations for the relief of the sufferers from the
flow the Mississippi River and ts tributaries The
port the committee recommends that the House
cedc from IS amendment authorizing the expenditure OF
the leyces Aitrra brief spcecl by Mr.. ROBERTSON
dem, LaD in opposition to reccdlng from the amend
mcut, The report Of the committee was agreed to.
Under inc, eau oil states Uae, I"llG"hg were
among the bills, etc, introduced aud referred :;
BY MI kIS IN Drin.' LIB aPpropriauag soQoGoo Tor
sissippi river ana its tributaries BY Mr. HUBBELL
aboshes the stamp bank checks. drafts, orders
and the tax bank capital and deposits the
other articles embraced IN schedule \, ioOwin. section
3i37 Revised Statutes unless such med cual bi,ters,
per cent or more Of proof spirits. II also
reduces the tax cigar, fiom So to - a thousand,
more tIan three pounds a thousl audi by Mr. MANNING
Dem, MSS, ailroPmiiug G2OoO iOr me erection OF
HARDY Dem y. W granting thc legal representatives
OF the late Fernando Wood tue salary which ne would
have received member Of the XNIlth Congress by
, riI III i!i "Ppa 's''e - Wa ~
,he erection Of a stabl" memorial shaft al Washing
ions headquarters at NewDurg, ~ y ana also - dol,
Celebration to be held at that place in 1888 to cOmmemO
rate the proclamation Of the di'bandmcnt OF the
Army and NaehnEols ri isal 10 entertain ne propo-
" petition OF 1000 mere lant and ship owners Of New
YORK City 10 facilitate the scOur OF tine haIbOr of New
The cali OF States having been concluded Mr. NEAL
Eep Ouloj under instruction from the COmm tee on the
District Of Coum5 moved 10 suspcndhe rules and pass
OH for lac assessment and Collection Of taxes aud
c'HsCs In the DistrCt Of Columbia.
Mr.. cox Dem. y. " thought that BIZ which pro-
vided taxing 10000 people too Important L. be
passed after only thirty minutes debate. In particular
hc opposed The ill because it imposed tax upon
mcTcid agents.
The motion TO suspend the rules and pass the bill
lost-ye,s 4, nays 9S.
Mr REED (Rcp. Muint under instructions from the
Committee Judiciary, moved to suspend the rules
IA I'D adopt tie resolution making the Geneva Award
special order for the fourth Tuesday in March. Here
upon the Democrats began to max" motions adjourn,
ana soon it tOuid that the House without Il
quorum. Several hours consumed by the Sergeant
and his deputies in bringing IN the absent mem
beers, and late hour this cyeDuS tue House still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
HOUSE BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.

WASHINGTON March 2O.-Ihe bill introduced
to-day by Representative Atkins to amend the Revised
Statutes provides that section AVG shall be amended
rs to read as follows: "No money OK pen.
sons shall be paid to any person, to the widow, chill
heirs OF any deceased person. who in any
voluntarily ged in aided abetcI the late
bion against the United states provided that nothing
herein shall be construed to apply 10 any officer
commissioned officer, musician private who served in
the war with Mexico. their widows and chill lren."
The bill introduced by Representative Darrell, of
Louisiana to open to public and homestead entry certain
lands condtonay granted to aid in the construction Of
railroads provides that all public lands granted in 1856
to railroads TO the States to aid in the construction of
railroads that have been defined by the construction
declared forfeited to the United states
and sfll he disposed Of rs other public lands.
rle Joint resolution introduced in the House to-day
by Representative Urner, of Maryland. en-
bodies a resolution OF tho General Assembly
Of Maryland, urging appropriation suf
ccnt erect In Mount Olvet Cemetery at Frederick
City. Nd suitable monument 10 the memory OF Fran
ci' scott Key the author of the National lyric The
star Spangled Banner"
A resolution was introduced in the House to-day by
Mr.. Dcustcr Of Wisconsin, requesting the Secretary OF
the Treasury a. inquire into the alleged of the
of Miller & Weber Of Cincinnati during the year SO
and to report result the House o. Representatives..
tatTe Ga9y to Somp the sySy Of nGs cm6racdi
within the railroad subsidy limit, sets forth that
than 2JOOOOU0 of acres remain usuryeyed vi the lands
granted to the Central Paclnc, Union Pacific and Kali
Pacific Railroad Companies, sand that these comp ancs
by The failure to a survey to be made, evade
said lands and withhold from the States and
Territories in which they lie the revenues To which they
are justly entitled. The bill directs the Secretary of the
Interior TO cause the proper surveys 10 be male and TO
the hand patents 10 tho companies and makes the
lands subject 10 taxation the date Ot the execution
Of the patents. Referred to the Committee on Public
Lands.
The bill introduced By Representative Willis relative
10 promotions IN the Army provides that promotions In
the line shah be from the whole Army by seniority In the
several limos OF infantry, artillery and cavalry and that
promotions no sta shall be- accordance with the
several departments und corps Referred ~ Committee
ON MiltdrJ Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
XLVIITH CONGRESS--IsT SESSION.
REGuLAR REPORT or PROCEEDINGs.

| REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
| OPPOSITION ~ THE SENATE TO THE LfFE-sAvING SER
| VICE BIII.-THE DEMOCRATS DELAYING BUSINESS
IN THE HOUSE.
! sENATE...... WAsHINGros. Monday, March 90 1882.
In the Senate to-day tie petition of the
Maritime Association Of the Port Of NowY ork for per
mancu Organization Of the Signal was presented
by SIR. MILLER Rep, n. ~
Mr. SAUNDERS rep, Neb.J, from the Committee on
Territories, reported with amendments the bill! for the
admission OF Dakota and said that he would ask its
sldcraton at an early Day.
Mr.. HOAR rep, Mass.) called up the resolutions re-
Gently reported from the Committee Privileges and
Elections allowing Senators Butler and Kellogg $500
ana $1,000 resp cyly for expenses incurred by them
passed.
The senate then proceeded with the calendar and the
House bill 10 promote the efficiency Of the Life saving
Service and 20 encourage the saving Of life from ship
tee on Commerce an amendment providing system Of
qualified pensions for disabled members OF crews OF Life
saving stations and for their families when they lose
their lives
Mr.. SHERMAN Rep, Ohio, objected to the bill be-
the cost Of service about 5000 900 wear in addition TO
the cost of thc proposed Lifesavng station build
wosd nm"mnf to s7oo06 The present pay of The
keepers Of stations is 100000 year He thought tho
amendment Objectionable as the commencement OF
Mr. CONGER in charge Of the bill. said the proposed
immediate annual increase Of expenditure would not
exceed $4,000. The service at present cost about
Sl50.OOO year.
Mr. FERRY Giep, Mich) and Mr. MCPHERSON Dem,
" j. spoke in favor of the bill, ard Mr. PLUMB REP
Kan) and Mr. DAWES Rep., Massj criticised the bill a.
having for Its main object an increase Of compensation or
the superintenncnts and as ignoring the surfnen
MIR MILLER rep. y. -, member Of the committee
reporting the hill defended the increase Of the supern
ten ents' pay from sI,jO0 to $500 O year.
Mr. ALLISON rep, IOwaD opposed the bill.
Pending debate the time allotted TO the calendar eX-
pired, and the bill without action until to-
The Senate then resumed consideration Of the
Tariff Commission bill ald Mr.. BECK dem, KY re
piled to points made IN the tariff discussion by Mr. Nor
rtll and Others
ON motion of Mr.. MILLER rep, n. ", the House bill
liking times places of holding the terms OF the Dis
Tcj and Circuit Courts in the Northern District Of New
York amended to correct clerical error and
pa, ed.
The senate ut 4lG p m without action on the pend
ing Garn bill went into executive session. and after
adjourned until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21

further provides FOR the appointment by the President
OF commission who shall takO testimony summon gt
nesses and administer 0aths according 10 the miles OF
practice In The courts Of equity, and shall report their
findings 10 the Secretary Of the Interior who shall IS
scrip FOR lands OF the United states mot mineraJ
equal in value to the portion Of tho grant already dis
po-ed OF by the United states. Tho bill also gives
McGaraan tho right Of appeal to the Supreme Court Of
mo District Of Columbia and eventually t. the supreme
Court OF the United States II he shan be dlssa 6c1
with the findings Of the commission.
The House Committee Agriculture agreed to-day %
report favOrably % tho House Represeuriuye Kings
D providing for aI appropriation Of $4,000 70 enable
L1e Commissioner Of ATcul IRE to purchase seeds for
u'tTD toE among the people Of tho suDIne rged sec.
uOns Of The MlssL..iDpi Na.leY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
INJURED BY FALLS.

While hanging clothes from a iourth-St9ry
Window OF No 10 Avenue-A, yestei day' MIS- OalhArno
Miller accidentally fen into the yard AL" vas A4' "
stantly. sho sixty years Ola "a ''0'' WI '''
and she lived at No 2ls Avenue-A. -
nv m accidental fall from Stepladder In the printing
oe,co AZ No Is Carmine-st, william C. Lcacn. age hy'
thrso Of No 27i West rwefth-st. broke his ankle.
Nicholas Kronk fell from the track he was driving
Eeventhaye and Thirty sooondst- and broke ms ies'
u,s homo "a az No 302 East Fifty -second'st'
A homeless man, james Christie Toll Ia south o. a"'
rcc,iyed "A serious scalp wound. ,,,, =. eli
P.trIck Ouigey OF no go East Thirty eighthst, Ien
- 40 rS,i cart ut Thirdsye and Fiitiethsi AhH
Wheel passed over his logs. breaking bota Ol lhoin i
was carried 10 Bellevue Hospital insonsiDle ,oth
By fal from his truck In Broadway al
St, Bernard Cassidy, of No ifV mes' A"e"'
Wa. Injured so, erely about Tho head ~. ru,so,y.
DenSis Corcoran carpenter Of No OF Wsst ma
Eti ytSr At and received serious Internal INJURIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-21
COrRT CALENpARs-MARCH 81.

SUPREME COUEr-CHAiB. iS-ltclt ~ LaNrSnce -, a.
endar called IL a. Mos 81 - 20 - 29 e 50 81
81 S. g. n o. 90 lOs lO9, ll0, 49, 10 l%o 100 ''
49,, lS0 .. 49,, 49,. p,y,. .
~tPRFsiE CoUHT-,iEsEWAL TERh-Heli by JAWS !, 81
Brady ingalls,, JJ.-NOs. l4G ll6 lZ2 ~, - 81
l5l i53 IOI. llj. 1866 l6S l69 40 lIoF ~ l'' 49,
1872. a.. ,,-,, -, =, -..,,,ra I -
SUPREME OoUKr-SPEciAL Term Held by iaromore J;sT
Ma Al ltg III H. %, 50, 3O5 30 900, 30A. DO AZ,
500 81 POS 3 49, 2 S9 5d2 it 3o3 y; $Is 80 i i'
sirPkgNE Observation-Disclosures l-ied by Potter, -
1873, 1881 300 1888 l3is 1851 4-S loe2, I5l . it2!
1888 So Isl o. 2AOj. OJl, 4oUO o-o LO0o o' 'o" ''i"'
1916 $50 0lSL, 1873, l33st. -,. 900 ,,sos o,oo
too Si5 9gO 1905 1919. OIL p ~. b67 1901 i9553'
2j26 1919 Z045 1905 l4i7. 2'OH 49, lo3ss 100 '1'''
y3i. . -, , ga. o5o Human at
Hare 10 day calendar. ,., ,yo,, bv rrua1 J.
Caendaf cseI a. tnL 1si- PART Held by ArnouI.
sVESH" S,0 bg7 500 6l2 G97. $40. 900 $50, SOY.
soy SO yo, 90 TgRN-Hed by Beach, No
day calendar ~ nm, p..r Mil bx q p DALI,
a. Nos. llOl TAG, ll2g, MP 1000, loVi AAA 400
l63i All, 1894, l34l 5OS l122, isl