davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
LEGIL NOTI(E.

In the District g urt of The 5.h 1uliral
District in and for Webster couIty Nebraska.
Alpnz" Alien
~
Josephine Allen.b
Josephine Atler. DEFEND
ant. will IKE notice that gu the eth dry Of
January 49,. plaintiff herein hl,t hiS T]e'Itiou
in the District Court 4 Webster county Sch
riska. against SAID dc;e dart. the object ari
PRAYER 90 with i 2" obtsIu q i, zee .. divorce
on the grouni # ADULTERY COMMITTED on or
about the let day Of september ISL al CANNON.
Custer tsunty. Montana. with one Siiuey
Irwin. Aui ." Obtain the custody IT Robert
AliCn ,ni u lillian Allen their rhllifen You
aye required q answer said rctiti"n on or
be. ore the eth dty al teATuory lS>t.
hIrNEu ALrTN,
2-s-6 By LAIRD 4 S"irh. bis Attorneys.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09
Final rrcof iio:lces.
L.nd - ;, El,o-i,rt,r veb- -.

Land os-~ - Bloomington %~b. Fca. Z t.>-
Nutir- hsr~hv gwen -sSt 'h- following
rau~ Fl seller "a : ri MT. 90 beg .-rru's.u
tr mak. fusl rroof IN suFra - e -~- rHru aut
that .ald prof sGl hs us1c ts.o-r Iss sf~r
- Receiver ~ fiacugaE;nu N,b. "a >a.afI.y
March i. TO-
NsrV Re-
Wits . VI r1g- g. rs irt-A.-i. Hl 70 NNf
io- LIS = - 3 mi ! --- n -.ga Dr. -ar-r -
Sh~ Tan - the sIf-s.r Hl-gs--rs ra rr.F- aFr
eonEuu.us r-.4~rrs r..u. Art r.Hssf Pei.
sali iauG. yrr. Ausu-ru. l~'el.rrs as-. N.srft
:. REVOLT ii-lu Bc.-A4. Ns-u e.. >c0J. at
- Ri cloud Nc1,
~fetgu.rs :. " SwGIzFE. E.E..,-r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-02-09

Land Office at Bloomington Web Jan. { '7,2
Notice IL hereby y.n that he follow ~
name! euler has died notice - ~. intention 20
MAKE tunl proof Oh support 80 bis ,'Flw. and Sc
cur" fHlI envy thereof. b~'rT" -" Clerk q
The fSUrt " .hst.r County Nth - hfs I'll p IA
kct cloud Neb.. on sion tay Feb. J.. Isl. VIZ:
AFE.N ~.
HI Np.2>| cor the - - quarter s0r % nj
Nv quarter soc. - town n range llv. lie
name, tho { iluSiuc ILLNESSES 20 I'.yr his con
tiru'Gs rrsi!.grc uprU. AMI 'u'fIVprG0 Of stli
land. VIZ. fhtrl.. ~. tlcy. iI"uy g Scott
G-aTl" q Lea, ALiGeTJ j. Means al of bel
cloud Nrr.
JAMIE. w SWIIZC". R"-f,'e-.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
PROGRESS At THE SoITH.

1t is reported that the cotton crop has
not been in a more u~nfavorable condi-
ton on the lst of July in any of the last
ten years but 1873, although, like corn,
1t is now rapidly improving. II the
season remains favorable the crop NAV
greatly exceed anything which would
nave been predicted during the great
Southern foods Of last Spring, but it is
not likely to be more than 5000, 900
bales, and it may be much less. Yet
the South has the promise OF a prosper.
GUS year. The planters have at last
discovered that it is best to cultivate
other crops than cotton. The old State
of Georgia is said to have far more grow.
ing corn in her fields than was ever seen
there before, and most other Southern
States have a greater variety of crops
than usual. Edward Atkinson expresses
the opinion that the change is chiefly
the result OF the dissemination Of new
ideas at the Atlanta Cotton Exposition.
de thinks that put influences in opera
ton which have opened a new era of
enterprise for the South. 1t will be
universally gratifying to have confrma.
tions OF this opinion from time to time.
When the spirit of enterprise takes pos
session Of the South there will be a
period of rapid growth there, such as
has hardly been surpassed in the West
itralf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
MRS. LINCOLN GONE.

Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, having died,
is dismissed from this present sphere
with many a whereas" leading up to
resolutions" While the woman lived, it
Is said, she had not enough of the worlds
goods to be comfortable. The story is
told of the contrast between the de-
ceased woman and Sara Bernhard when
the latter entered New York as in tri-
umph while the former was seen dressed
in a cheap black suit entering a two-bit
restaurant. 1t behooved the American
people, represented in Congress, to see
that as long as she lived the widow OF
their servant should enjoy life in dignity
and decency. The "whereases" and the
resolutions are good enough in their
way, but they often excite continent by
their lack of keeping with the facts. As
in the case of Mrs. Lincoln, it often
makes us think Of a very homely but a
very true saying; Talk is cheap"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
OVER THE WAFER.

Arab Pasha Preparing TO Move
400 DragOmen Killed by the
Bursting Off ShelI-Arabi's Force
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS at the Com
duet of the Khediye.
ESPECIAL To THE SENTINEL
ALEXANDRIA, July let is reported
that Arab Pasha is preparing to move.
The disappointment and indignation are
most keen at the general blunder of allow
ing the favorable moment for ending the
revolt at a stroke to slip by.
The white troops are detained in mac
tivity by orders from home.
The natives state that during the retreat
Of Arab Pasha one Of the shells burst in
the midst of a body Of soldiers and killed
200 dragomen.
Sir A. Calvin, Acting British Consul
General, has arrived from Cairo, and re-
ports that soldiers with acquisitions were
breaking open stables and Selling horses.
No other acts of violence had been COM
mitted up to the time he left the city.
Arab Pasha's force is said to be increas-
ing. The hesitation in attacking him at
once is regarded as a fatal mistake by the
authorities here, both English and foreign.
1t is stated that the wounded natives
have been paraded in Cairo for the purpose
of exciting animosity.
A telegram from the Porte for Dervisch
Pasha arrived shortly after he left here for
Constantinople. Admiral Seymour sent
after him, and he is now returning.
No Europeans remain in Cairo except
twenty Germans, who refuse to leave.
The conduct of the khedive causes much
surprise. He has for the last few days al
lowed several persons to be at the palace
who are well known to have been intimate
ly connected with Arab Pasha. The Khe-
dive apparently trusts them, but may be
he is endeavoring to get them thoroughly
into his power.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
WAR AND AMERICAN GRAIN.

At the present moment there is a
prospect of more than an average crop
of every kind of grain but corn, and the
crop is making marvellous progress under
the blazing July sun. An average wheat
crop is 400, 900, 600 bushels, o%ue-fourth
of which is available for expectation.
Unless some unexpected misfortune
overtakes the Spring wheat Of the
p~rairies, it is not improbable that the
crop will be so much more than an aver
age that we shall have $50, 600. 600 bush
els to send abroad. The permanent clos
ing OF the Suez Canal would so much in
crease the expense OF the shipment OF
grain from India to England that the de-
man6 for our wheat would be greatly in
creased. 1t would have been a vast eN-
pgnse for the 90 vessels which passed
through the Suez Canal last year to go
around the Cape Of Good Hope. Were
the war in Egypt to close the canal for
six months the price OF III wheat and
many other products might increase ten
per cent, and il all the great Powers OF
Europe were drawn into the struggle,
closing the canal for a whole year, every
thing VIC have to sell would be taken in
Europe at prices which it would have
been wild six months ago to predict.
But, however entertaining it may be to
speculate as to what advantage would
accrue to us as a result OF a long war in
Egypt, it Is fortunate for humanity that
the struggle is likely to be a short one,
and the interruption Of the traffic OF the
Suez Canal will be very brief.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
Latest Invention t!
RADOVICH'S
REDUCER
AND
Horse Shoe Concentration
Crushing and Saving Gold and s~ulphurets
Without Loss.
THE MOST DURABLE. MOST
RAPID. AND DECIDEDLY THE
CHEAPEST ROCK REDCCER IN
THE WORLD.

The operation of the Machine will be un.
d~erstood by referring to the following
When hard rock is crushed, it is broken to
the required size las in the case of other Rock
Breakers or Reducers), and fed in between the
jaws, and the lower part of the jaw is adjusted
by means of four set screws, to close the OPEN
ing between the jaws to the size to which the
rock is to be pulveriZed, the top of the jaw be-
ing left to incline back, or it may be necessary
to incline the same forward to prevent the
quartz from glancing or sliding on the shoe.
The lever-j8w is being rapidly vibrated by
the crank-shaft which operates the friction
roll. 1t will be seen that the lower part of the
face of the shoe moves concentricalty with the
main shaft and pivot. but the degree of inn
pingement to which the quartz is subjected,
is regulated by adjusting the back jaw by
means of the set screws, forward or back, there
by regulating the angle of contact with the
quartz to a glsncing or angular force, instead
of direct perpendicular foree-whichi is seldom
sufficient to produce any cutting or p~erceptible
wear or disintegration of the iron of which
the shoe is composed.
The wear of the shoe is Of a slow, securing
nature, and the shoe will last to crnsh ten
times as much hard quartz as can be crushed
by the shoe Of any other Crusher.
When ~decomposed or soft quartz, or other
soft ~vein-matter, is crushed, the upper portion
of the jaw is set forward, SO as to allow a more
direct pressure and crushing force to be
brought to bear upon the larger humps of soft
material, thereby gripping the same; but Is it
is crumbled and reduced the small hard Jumps
that are found in nearly all decomposed quartz
and vein matter, are subjected to the glancing
force of the lower part of the shoe. which
moves concentricaliy with the axis, thereby
sculling or cleaving. instead of crushing by q
direct or perpendicular pressure.
As the whole machine can, without diff
Guilty, be taken apart in eight different pieces,
it can with the greatest facility be trans
ported to any mining district, and, by it's de.
cided advantage over all similar machines,
and Its unsurpassed chespness, it will supply
a want long felt among Mine and Mill Owners
in all parts of the country.
PRICES:
No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, $50 90
No. 2, Capable of crushing IS tons
per "a hours. aa5 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
per "a hours, 30O 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
DIED

In Winnemucca. July Is. 1892. the infant
child of MI. and Mrs. A. P. Anderson, aged Q
months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
CAMERON.s FoRLoRN HOPE.

Don Cameron has been compelled to
eat the humblest of humble pie, despite
his brag about how he would fight the
Independents. Instead Of fighting them,
the Regulars, says the Sacramento
Record Union, have been able to devise
nothing better than a proposition to pull
down the whole of their ticket, if the
Independents will do the same, and then
both factions make fresh nominations in
harmony. The Independents have, how
ever, not been able to see their advan-
tage in this arrangement, and We should
have hut a very poor opinion Of their
political Judgment if they had. They
have decided that nothing is left for
them but to proceed as they have begun.
They could not agree to Cameron,s
scheme without endangering their hold
upon public confidence, and without
making it possible that the Camerons
might trick them into nominating some
Of the Irregular ticket. The indie
pendent movement was inaugurated to
fight " Bossism,' and it would have no
further reason for existence if it coalesced
with the Bosses. Its only chance con
sists in a square, open and thorough
going contest against the Cameron clan,
In such a contest it will have the earn
est support of the Independent Repub-
%licans, and it will certainly destroy the
Boss rule, whether or not it can carry
the State. Cameron's last resort has
failed, however, and he knows now that
the regular ticket is doomed to de-
feat, and that he cannot escape the re,
s~ponsibility for this disaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
RING DOWN THE CURTAIN.

Virginia Chronicle The sooner the
curtain is rung down on the farce of the
Star Route trials the better. There Is
not the least likelihood that there vii!
be any convictions. Brady and Dorsey
are distinguished and useful members of
the Republican party. They know all
about the inside work of the party man
ayers ton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20

THE
HORSE SHOE CONCENTRATOR

The Best. Host Saving, and Most
Simply Constructed C~OncenIra.
tor in the WOrld-Its Capacity il
Concentration Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Concentration that can be adjusted
to save every grade of s%ulphurets and free
gold. without any complicated machinery, and
with no part liable to wear or break.
This Goncentrator is constructed in the form
of q horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentrator now in use,
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
Concentration requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price of these concentrators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs of mules,
over the toughest roads, places them within
the reach of all mill snd m~ine-owners. And,
furthermore, they will pay handsomely in all
Kinds OF ores, as they can be used as q rocker
for saving hne gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of II Different Sizes
are AS Follows:
No. l, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing 9 tons of quartz in "a hours $3.50 90
No. 2, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing Is tons in "a hours........ 225 90
No. 3, With a capacity of concentret-
ing rs tons in "a houIs... 49,. 0 90
address l.. RADOVICH,
Once; Mint Exchange, San Francisco.
sI7 Market st., cor 9Th California.
ml9 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20
Target Shooting

For a prize, 3 Water Pitcher and Silver Tray
now on exhibition at Steler's), valued at 500;
the shooting to be done at the 200-yard range.
under Creedmore rules, and six pounds pull of
Entrance Fee, So. Ten 10 enter, or to
make up the deficiency among themselves.
~ All entrances close at the track. jy18td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20

"Only a Milliner" is the title of an article
in the New York Sun. Wonder why she
didn't take in cloak and dress making, too.
That's where the money comes in.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-20

MAR FRIED.

In Winnemucca. July 10. 1882, Frank Gil.
more TO Mrs. Nellie Craft.
At Big Meadows, July 4, 1882. ]. NJ. Springer
to Miss Ida Walker.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-17

here is wash day, aud there hahn I
nary nuther stick of wood in tie
house?'
And Iheophilus lifted up his voice,
and said:
Look here old woman; don't be
so hard on fellow, for company.
Here's an old acquaintance come
round loo&in' Up your folks
Thea. turning to me, aud griuning
Hospitality, Theophilus added:
This is my wife. Mile Cotton. as
used to be. What'd ye say yer name
WAS, SIN
Let me see, whera was /? DO |
digrcss? No, thank God! Here |
am back among my books again aud
as / am alone in my Office, take
from my private receptacle u lock of
hair which had kept for - years aud
l see that it il red, violently red, & has
been all the time That der chin was
peaked rcoeding,and her laugh very
SILLY giggle, aud her eyes were q whit.
lsh grey. Strange, strange. but | can
even remember trectles uow-yes, in
spite Of myself, cannot help but re-
member the oleagiuous odd woman
OF Theoph!lus Jones.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-17
THE SUN.
n + W 70 RK, Is 8 Q .

THs Sun Cor 1882 will make its fifteenth an
nna! Eevo!u;ion unccr the present management,
shining, ne always, for all, big and little mean
aud gracious, cor tented aud unhappy !eoaLi-
can aud Democratic, deprtvei and viTtuuus in.
teihseGt aud obiuse. The sun 9 limit IS for
m'n!tnd and womankind OF every sort; bu, its
genial warmth Is Tor the good, while it Iours
Lo' "l'eoHio. on The olisiss.rG backs .. tie
pcrs.-,tauy wicked.
!ha Sun OF sos VAS n newspaper of n new
klut. Il disc, ried mluy Ut the Tarms. ard a
~ !itliud: a. the suFCGtiuuus words aud rh.,scs
o. "ncIeal ingnHltaIi. IL undertook 10 report
ia lfcsG sL,JiEct, uucoIyeuti-utiCuel way an
the news Of Tie w,riG emitting 40 event u,
hGmu iGtegesi and commenting upon aifli=s
"iiL iae ieN.iesSntSS o. a so!ute tndcuer5ence
Tbs success OF this eNgeriu.cu HHs tl. svcccsS
at The SuH. IL Elected pe,u.aucu, chance ia
tic style Of Ausrlctl uVWspapcrs Every
important Journal established ~ tais country ~
.is dozen years pts, has been modelled after
nc ,un, Every imgoi'snt jiurgal ALREADY ex-
is'ink has been modified Hnd be,lered by the
lOr,y 90 the suns uSsiu.'e.
the STA 0! Ih5l VII uc the same uutspokec
'fU'Eie.hus, and tote. e3uug newspaper.
~ liberal use .; the means which an abun-
DAFT rr:o.peuty HE1sis. "e aaau make ii better
than ever otiuiC.
We sLsii priu, all the news, putting it into
readable sltpe, ani measuring is impaTtauc-
no; ~ tGe uaf'uon1i !Hrdstck, blt Oy Us resi-
interest 20 tbs people. Disttuce FROM Priutiu.r
House Sqa,re rs not the FIRST constellation with
I'is san. hene'cr anything happens worth
ieF'rtrS We ct Tie PARTICULARS, whether IA
biUUEis or In HCkhtr..
Ia politics We have decided op;;.joas and are
accustomed 10 CzEcss theta Ia language that
c.U be pa .tlst0od. We s.y what ~ ihiak a.
bout me0 ocd c.ca:5 Isat htait is tae ouIy
5aI'. OF iae Sans gviHc.l coulse.
The b. Cghiy sun gathers iu:1 tjaht pages the
best ms'lr ot ,He seven dolly issues IA Azri.
CaiiE..i Department Df UacQatllsi merit itlI
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-17
SPECULATION III GRAIN
on CHlCAGO MARREr

from So to 81 600 invested. Our customers
have realized large profits recently, and fre
qnen''y as much as $500 profit has bsea ealiz-
Ell rem $40 invested Never in the history Of
Tue Grain aud Provision Exchange has such
~ide fluctuations occurred snd the oppo,,uni.
ties Tor profitable investments are correspond.
inely good Puts Aud Calls ; D.! per ,Og0 bush.
els At close rates. Explanatory p.aiphlst mail.
Ell tree. CSC. n. SALISBURY Il CO, %
Broad ST, y L, Grain Brokers.
Feb. 81, iSC2-4T
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-17
his OLD LOVE.

ever taught. | was eighteen Years
old AZ the time, five feet five inches
III height, weighed one hundred and
eleven pounds, and had been antici.
paling affection aud moustache with
equal eagerness.
Her name was Mildred Cotton, and
at first, L thought her very.uniuterest-
ing. She WAS fifteen, and very shy.
Flushed often and without apparent
provocation, aud frequently failed in
lessons which knew she knew.
This latter hindrance to her progress
was what first interested me in her.
Her habit OF embarrassment must be
removed to effect the desired result.
must gain her confidence. As
boarded ut her fathers house, there
was no lack Of opportunities. And
then she used 10 walk to and from
school with me along wooded lane.
The sckool.house WAS more than Il
mile distant, and we carried our din
ners with US.
Mildrcds two grown up sisters, af-
ter having discovered that | did not
dance, aid had an aversion to apple
cuttings and husking-bees, lapsed into
utter indifference toward the new
school-master. Stllwart young men.
who could dance and did Ike ap.
pIe-cut,lng5 aud husking bees, were
numerous IN that neighUorhood. 1t
WAS plain 10 be seen that neither
Charlotte nor Hester cnyied Mildred
my society
Dick and Nathan, the two bic bro,
theirs, were iuteres;edin the neigboring
'hossraces and the crops; Dick hddled,
aud Nathan went regularly three eve.
nmgs IN the week 10 see lis girl |
never went to the races, knew little.
and cared less about the crops. hated
lie monotonOus squeak OF Dicks i'd
die, and had no occasion 10 90 out
OF my Usual environment to see my
girl So Dick and Nathan let me d
lone, and was grateful! TO them for il.
MjidreI's father, Uncle Joseph. as
he was generally called, was iuoiFen-
s.vc enough, being old, rather weak
minded, and deaf IS q post, and crcpt
quietly III and out OF the house, leav,
ng 1t 10 Aunt Becky, l4js wife, 10
RAISE domestic Disturbances sufficient
for the whole family. Aunt Becky.
l deed, never failed - DO her whole
duty in tLls respect, being chronic
sc"!d, and possessed OF u volubiiity
equal to every cX.Geucv. managed
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-03-17

N"'huA~'SV hloutN, ouQ WIS sent 10
the Legislature, ana fond mammas
and bewitching daughters beset me.
the picture remained the same, and
was true To il?
L did not write; it was part Of our
understanding that | should not. /
was 10 come back when my fortune
was secured-come back, unknown
to all, to claim her for my own. while
all the neighbors wondered at our
happy little romance. But we were
not to remain longer than to merely sip
oi the enjoyment Of the sensation thus
created within the contiues of sub
district II, and then [ was to bear her
away with me. This was our plan.
and the time had come 10 carry it out
at last. / told no one Of my purpose:
simply had business East.
! 1t was beautiful June day. when
alighted from the train at Wogden,
thirteen miles distant from Amity
school house, the scenes of my former
edagcglc laboEs. / had never been
at Worden before, and chose to set
forth Tor my destination from that
point, rather than from Pelnberville.
which was nearer, but whore | had
formerly been we'll known. No one
should be aware OF my identity until
had Givulged il to Mildred.
Hiring horse at Worden. | star
ted on my way along a beautiful coun.
/ try road, oldsfashioned, winding, and
lrnged with trees, feeling, rs | rode.
every inch Il gallant knight in quest
OF his lady love. Poor little Mildred
dear little Mildred, [ kept repeating
under my breath.
Oddly enough, Tor the first time,
The possibility of change having taken
place during my absence occurred TO
me, and | blamed my stupidity in so
surrenderinS common sense to The ro-
nance OF my love, in that locality
/ Ot tie unaltcrablc condition OK the
supreme fact which was responsible
Tor my return, however, there could
be no shadow Of doubt.
! rode up to the fence in front of
/ the rarn house.. with the double OBJ.
Ject OF definitely ascertaiuipg my
concernin@ rbe CoIfons "a - t"'',0 :
WAS detained for some time by tyne
OF character sufficiently commonplace
IN farming neighDorhoods TO be no.
till onsI.ty nnlos. - Ll d. ~ '' 49,, NO
Amt GnGeji5 c~nrcs,i ~ '''''; "'''eG
49, ..I;(iIn - - - 'H'' e'3 oeS' i"''"
Mr. Tbnn,,L,Irs ro,o- en- .,
was lis nan,d ~ - nat,,;t',-,. go
!oynaG mo hnfIro o,S ona 800 ~
,yos moo ,'o,, i,,., IN '''''oe
nom so0,onhoro ,,''' t, ~, "', iI
tnmLl,,i J,un anoia,,. t,r ,i,r ~ ', ~
and sLnFIod b;s go: f. tho So Wv o''''5
Tt.,a,':.-..,: ~ -'>
,''o- + no oU .''ciio' "Fcfi'liS
- '''o.'i'3 VI li'' 7o'''.' y s"'fshdcf,
, -, ,H';.u' '','i'9 ~ " quantity Q!
-,l - ~ IN. 80 ans" cIe1 my nrs'
Iii ' - - 800 ''i',' 80 near "7 ne
49,, 81, e, o,'' 80, 1e,'i''y 'ol"'' mouse
'. - go 'g", i''.'TS "el "t thc
AMI - ,r !, ,,,g 'o~'' 'lni'n 20 'S 'e''
anu without pause or hesitation, went
y" ~ ~ ~ 80
.r ~ 80, S"5' , I'm I,' : ''Fe " S 5,
iT'oa,..n -, - ,'' - - ".'l' 81 Doi
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