davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

THE magnificent new bridge between
New York and Brooklyn was opened on
the oath with much pomp and circum-
stance. The President and several MEM
bers of the Cabinet, the Mayors CT the two
cities, the Governors Of New York and
other States, and many other distinguished
public servants took part in the proceed
ings, which We're of an elaborate char
acter.
In is announced that Lansingburg IN.
W firm has nearly completed a paper
steamboat for Pittsburgh (Pa.) company.
AT Philadelphia ON the oath Captain
Rand and Mate Fender, of the steamer
Tropic, were convicted of violating theneu-
trality laws by conveying insurgents to
Hayti.
AN employee in the Merchant Iron Mill at
Rome, N. ", named Arthur Wilkes, was
crushed to death a few days ago by falling
feet first through train of twelve-inch
rolls.
THE failure of White & Runk, wholesale
clothing dealers in New York City, for
$l5O,0O0, is announced.
IT was announced on the Goth that plot
had been discovered at Troy, N. Y, to blow
up tenement house containing sixty per-
sons, families Of non-union workmen en-
ployed in the iron-works. Suspicion at
tached to the union men.who recently left
the works.
In New York few days ago two hun
dred packages of tea were seized under the
provision Of the act prohibiting the impor-
tation of spurious and adulterated teas.
THE bill passed by the Pennsylvania
Legislature giving pensions to veterans of
the Mexican war and to the widows of sol
diers and sailors engaged in that conflict
has been vetoed by Governor Pattison.
Two BROTHERS, Charles and Bird MILL
ken, living at Philadelphia, Pa, were
drowned on the 9th while fishing.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended on
the 25th it was estimated that 100, 200 people
crossed the new Brooklyn bridge. The
total receipts were $2,001.21.
THOMAS WELSH, of Pittsburgh Pa, was
fatally stabbed with a red-hot bayonet
on the 9th by his wife. Welsh, who
had been drinking, struck his wife,
when she grabbed up bayonet which
was used as poker and stabbed him in
the left breast, the bayonet passing
bAAOuSh pAiS ACAO luiS COutlllS OuO Oh
the back. The injured man was still liv-
ing, but the physicians had no hope of his
recovery.
THE death of George Sharswood, ex-
Ohief-Justice of Pennsylvania, occurred at
Philadelphia on the 2Sth, aged seventy
three years.
a PRIzE-FIGHTER who was prevented by
the authorities of Philadelphia the other
dsy from giving sparring exhibition in
that city has begun an action against the
Mayor to recover $1,000
A FEW days ago Benjamin Bunker,
grandson of the owner of Bunker Hill,
where the famous battle was fought, died
at Norwich, N. ", aged eighty-six years
A FEW days ago Nicholas Vandenturgh,
of Schuylerville, N. Y, went to the aid of
a laborer sufocated by gas in a well, and
persisted, and his wife, who tried to help
both men, also died.
THE Baptist Publication Society held its
fifty-ninth annual meeting at Saratoga, N.
Y, on the 2Sth. Receipts of 1921 ,91S dur
ing the year were reported-an excess Of
S72,502 over the amount ever received in
any one year. j. H. Deane, of New York,
was elected President torthe ensuing year.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
Another of the Phoenix Park Assassins
Hanged.

DUBLIN, May 49,
Michael Fagin, convicted of the murder of
Under-Secretary Burke, in Phoenix Park,
was hanged at Kilmainham Jail yesterday
morning The weather was overcast. Fa-
gin, since receiving his sentence, has been
very attentive to the instructions Of The
priests who visited him. In an interview
recently with relatives he declared he
bad not hurt hair of Burke's head.
His mother, confident of the inno-
cence of her son, wrote to the
Queen repeating this declaration, but the
letter was not answered. Canon Kennedy
attended the condemned man. The black
flag announcing that the execution had
taken place was hoisted over the jail at
eight o'clock. A strong force of police and
military were present. Everything went off
quietly A small crowd Of persons collect
ed outside the prison, a few of whom knelt
in prayer for the repose of the soul of Fa-
gin. The condemned man was pale, but
appeared resigned to his fate. His death
was instantaneous.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
A Young Man, Bitten by Spider or q
Snake. Expires in Great Agony.
READING. Pa. May

READING, Pa, May 20.
An awful death Of young man from a
snake bite is reported from Meckville, this
county Four weeks ago Peter Strause,
aged twenty-one, was at work in the woods.
While removing timber he experienced a
sharp. singing pain in his left hand, but
paid no attention to it at first In a
few days, however, the arm began
swelling, and finally the entire body
became swollen and very much
infamed. 1t was then believed that snake
had bitten him, although the early season did
not warrant such belief. Strause became
very i'll and his body was peculiarly coIored
The poison had a terrible effect on him. He
had been perfectly healthy yet ina few weeks
his teeth dropped out and he was nearly
blind. Medical aid could afford no relief.
His eyes were fixed and jaws set; he was
unable to take any food or water owing to
the gangrenous condition of his throat, and
he died in spas1ns. 1t is believed that either
black spider or copperhead snake bit
him.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

Il was half an hour after the time fgur
ing on the programme when the real BUSH
ness of the hour began. Mr.. j. S. T. Stran-
allan presided over the exercises, which
were opened with music by the Twenty
third Regiment Band, and prayer by Bishop
Littlejohn. Then followed President w. G.
Kingsley's presentation address, and the &C.
ceptance addresses by the Mayors of Brook
Ign and New York. Levy played eornet
solo, and Abram S. Hewitt came after him
with long Grafton, of historical chaTac-
ter.
Rev. DR.. Storrs made an eloquent
oration5 and then the exercises camelto a
close. The two cities had been duly and
formally welded, and the grial highway
declared open to travel.
Inthe evening the entire population of
New York and Brooklyn appeared to be
rushing madly toward the bridge or toward
points from which it could be seen.
The burning of fireworks began at eight
O'Clock and continued for an hour, during
which time the heavens seemed ablaze with
bursting rockets and shells. Upon each
tower and from the middle of the bridge a
perfect stream Of colored meteors kept shoot
ing up into the sky, to the amazement and
delight of the tens Of thousands of spectators
on house-tops, docks and boats. Brooklyn
was brilliantly Illuminated, and the heights,
viewed from the New York side, seemed
afiame with light.
At nine o'clock the last rocket shot
heayenward, and, with a tremendous part
ing salute from the steam whistles of the
exetirsion boats, the crowds turned home
ward. AS far as they were concerned the
celebration was over.
At the Brooklyn Academy of Music last
night there was another crush at the recep
ton given to the President and other guests
Of Brooklyn's Mayor. There was no hand
shaking, the guests merely bowling their ac-
acknowledgements to the salutations. A num-
Der of minor accidents occurred during
the day, but not of serious character.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
BY TELEGRAPH AND MAIL.
From Washington.


In the Treasury Department on the oath
over 100000 in United States notes and
gold and silver certificates were reduced to
pulp. This was greatly in excess of the
average amounts destroyed.
AUTHORITIES at Washington are of opin-
ion that the provisions OF the immigration
law relative to pauper immigrants will
warrant the exclusion of two-thirds of
the Mormons brought here from foreign
countries.
QUEEN VIcToRIA's sixty-ffth birthday
was celebrated at Washington on the
24th by dinner given by the British Min
lister.
IT was stated on the oath by Commits
sioner Marble that the receipts from the
Patent Office this year would be about
$1,20s,OOO. The Patent Office is one Of the
branches of the public service which is
self-sustaining.
THE total value Of imports of merchan.
disc for the twelve months ended April 30,
1888, was $733, 1T ,431; for the year ended
April 30, 1882, $7Os,024,a27; increase, $780,
158,OO4; value Of exports Of merchandise
for the year ended April 80, 1888, $S11, 641,-
854; for the preceding year, $777,875, 7S1 !;
increase, $50, 765, 573.
AFTER speaking for six days, Colonel
Ingersoll on the 25th concluded his argu-
ment for the defense in the Star-route
trial. With this the defense rested.
The Commissioner of Indian Affairs,
with view of keeping the Indians ON their
respective reservations, and also of reduc-
ing the expenses of the Indian service, has
issued a circular to agents of non-treaty
Indian agencies directing them to discon-
tinue supplying Indians with coffee, tea,
sugar and tobacco except as compensa-
ton for labor performed
DURING the seven days ended on the 25th
the business failures throughout the coun-
try numbered 1853, against III for the week
previous, reduction of 49, New England
States had III Western, Al; Southern, 81;
Middle, %; Pacific States and Territories,
10; New York City, I; Canada, 10.
STANDARD silver dollars amounting to
$l4,OOO were coined at the minis for the
week ended on the Goth; for the CORES
ponding period last year, $167 1896.
AN order has been issued by Postmaster
General Gresham that whenever any mail
matter, not fully prepaid, is deposited at
post-office, it shall be the duty of the
postmaster to send to the addressed an
official postal-card containing q notice of
the detention and request to remit the
proper amount of postage to entitle the
letter or parcel to be forwarded This
provision applies only to matter which
does not bear the card or address Of the
sender Such card matter should be re-
turned Immediately to the party mailing
it. This order will take effect July /, 1888
For the week ended on the Goth the re-
turns from twenty-five leading clearing
houses in the United States were 1882, $780,
926, against $l,OO7, 225, 1856 for the previous
week, but denoting an increase of seven
per cent. when compared with the returns
for the corresponding week in 1882.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
LATER

A CYCLONE swept Unrough Western and
Central Indiana on the evening of the 2Sth,
with disastrous effect. The greatest havoc
was wrought at Clay City, where twelve
persons were killed and large number
hurt, while many buildings were wrecked.
At Neal's Mill seven people were killed
and several injured. Much damage was
done to farm property and in some villages
in Shelby County, and across the line in
johnson County the town of Edinburgh
sustained considerable injury.
DURING the twenty-four hours ended on
the Goth eleven incendiary fires occurred at
Minneapolis, Mimi, the total loss being
over 800, 000
THE military in the st. Clair County
Ill.) mining district were ordered home
on the 10Th, the trouble having virtually
ended, the miners Secretary stating that
the men would not interfere with the work
ing of the pits henceforth.
THE bricklayers' strike in Chicago, of
two months duration, ended on the 29th, the
men resuming work at an advance in wages
to four dollars per day.
The house of r. r. Jarvis, at Bowling
Green, Va, was destroyed by fire few
nights ago, and two of his children per-
ished in the flames.
THE General Assembly of Rhode Island
convened on the 10Th, and Governor
Bourne and the other State officers were
indicted into Office.
THERE was an advance of five cents in
petroleum at Bradford, Pa, on the 10th,
and great excitement prevailed on the oil
exchanges.
A HURRICANE at Fort Smith, Ark,
on the 10Th unroofed the Southern Hotel
and many other buildings, and demolished
shade trees.
A FLAGSTAFF and cornice OF a building
in Boston fell during high wind few
days ago, crushing an omnibus, fatally in
juring two persons and wounding several
others.
SISTER MARY GABRIEL SEMMEs, who has
been an inmate of the Convent of the Wis
itation at Baltimore for forty-five years,
died on the 10Th, at the age of eighty Eve
years.
Ex-ALDERMAN JOHN GEIGER and wife, of
Cincinnati, were drowned during a rain
storm on the night of the 2sth. They were
out riding and drove into culvert under
the railroad, through which the swollen
stream was running. The current caught
them and bore them away. The wagon
was found mile away, but the bodies had
not been recovered.
Don CARVER, a wealthy merchant at
Gainesville, Miss, shot dead Charles Ar
mold, his book-keeper, in quarrel over the
accounts few nights aga, and in store
near Shreveport, La, A. j. Northcutt shot
and killed A. L. O'Neal, cattle dealer.
The murder was unprovoked.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
west and South.

HENRY THoMEN, native of Switzerland,
of miserly habits, died at San Francisco a
few days ago, and slowed away in various
receptacles in his room was found $4,000
in bonds and gold coin.
SMALLPOX is greatly exciting the people
of Jacksonville, Fla. There were eleven new
cases on the 23d.
NoN-UNIoN workmen in the colliery at
Collinsville, ILL.,, were compelled to stop
work bsl four hundred riotous miners on
the oath, and the proprietors had asked the
aid of the militia.
FrFTY-Two Canadian Cree Indians under
Chief Tabor were captured near Mussel-
shell, on the Missouri RIVER the other-day,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
The Judicial Election.

The following statement of the votes.
given for Associate Justices of the Sspremei
Court of the State of Wisconsin, at the Ju-
dicial election held in the several towns,
wards, villages and election districts, in
che several counties of said State, on the
Sd day of April, 1888, was recently made.
public:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
Fize Persons Killed in a Feud.
HELENWoop. Tenn. Ma,

HELEN WUUD, ItIlH, May 70.
A bloody encounter between three Smith
brothers and John and Riley Cecil, with pis-
tolls, occurred here. Both the Cecils were
killed The two Smiths were wounded.
-Four years ago the CeciIs killed the Smiths
father, and two years later the Smiths
killed two ether Cecil brothers.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
CoLLINsY1LLE. HI. MAY 30

The Abbey Mines, Nos. and 4, are
working with a full complement Of men,
and no trouble is anticipated. Many of the
men at work have been in the employ of
the company many years, and are satisfied
and willing to work. They are paid
by the day at the wages fixed
when the miners were receiving at
other mines three cents per bushel,
and was entirely satisfactory. While the
wages of the coal-Ininers have been reduced
from thirty three to fifty per cent, the
wages of the men employed at mines Nos.
8 and 4, have not been reduced any. The
attempts to stop these mines were merely to
stop the supply of coal for st. Louis, and
not np any demand for increase of paY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
All Quiet at Belleville and CoIlinsviIle.

ST. LOUIS, May 80.
"A special from BelleyiIle, ILL.,, to the
Associated Press says: Everything is quiet
here. Reinecke mine, where the unfortunate
affair occurred, is working under protection
of the militia. This is machine mine
and does not employ regular miners,
and was working Monday under an
agreement made with the miners some days
ago. If any further trouble occurs, it will
be at mines some distance from there,
which at this writing have not been heard
from. The Sheriff reports all quiet at the
pits in this immediate vicinity. The streets
of this city are crowded with miners and
citizens, discussing the events of Monday.
The firing by the militia is not generally
viewed in a favorable light.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
Some one recently wrote a letter

Some one recently wrote letter to
Rev. DR.. Buckley, asking him if MEM
Der of the Methodist Church can con-
scientiously keep checxer-boards for
sale in his place of business. Dr. Buck
ley at once answered as follows: 1T
depends largely on the kind of business
he is in. If he is a butcher or baker or
candlestick-maker it would seem incon-
sistent to keep cheeker-boards for sale.
as there is no connection between them
and that kind of business. -I1adianap-
oils Journal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
THE sRIDGE TOLLS.

The Brooklyn bridge is the longest suspen-
bridge over the st. Lawrence River, which is
9.437 feet long; Maintenon Aqueduct, stone,
1887; Parkesburg, W. Va, iron bridge, 7,045:
St. Charles, Mo-, iron bridge. 6,536. and the
Firth of Tay bridge, 10,321, are the only struct
nre5 that exceed it In length.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
Foreign Intelligence.

IT is estimated that the Cuban sugar crop
viii be twenty-five per cent less than last
year,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

AN old emigrant with $4,000 in
greenbacks in his pocket attracted at
tention on an emigrant train on the
Central Park Railroad the other day by
continually starting, as if from sleep,
and exclaiming: "Take my money,
but spare my life.-N Z. Sun.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

"A partridge, chased by hawk, in
its fright flew against the head of a
man named Brink, who was drawing
lumber at Ten Mile River, in Sullivan
County, n Y. with such force as to
break its neck.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01

The cyclone is an escaped earth
quake laboring under temporary in
sanity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
ANOTHER TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

Portions of Indiana Visited by Destruc-
tive Storm Nineteen Persons Said to
Have Been Killed, Many Others Wound
ed, and Much Valuable Property De-
stroyed
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-06-01
POWDER AND BALL.

A Collision Between Miners and Militia in
the Belleville District-Female Rioters
Forcibly Take Possession of Mine and
Imprison the Owner The Militia. Fired
Upon by the Infatuated Miners, Return
the Fire, Killing One Man.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-18

- Mr., John l., Driver, handed US
another dollar for years subscip-
tion 10 the Timos, TO he sont 90 Mis-,
Annie Carter, Bcllyciw, Tenn. Mr.
John l., Driver is the only man in
our town who subscribcs for more
than one copy. This makes FIVE
copies he pays for Business mon
might get pointer from this fact
A school OF Tclcgraphy has been
instituted at Van Buren,, Ark. No
line OF business or occupation is
more rcmunerative, or chances Of
promotion greater than in this branch
Of service; and young men wh are
undecided whether they viii be use
ful mcnscrs cf society, or join the
overerowdcd ranks of gcntcel loafcrs,
would do well to adopt this profcs.
sion. The work is light, easy and
highly respectable. See card else.
where.
We take pleasure in calliag at
tention 10 the advertisement of Capt.
ID. Matthews, which appears in an
other coluau. Capt Matthews has
been engaged in mcrchantilc pur-
suits for over half century; is the
oldest merchant, and is running the
oldest business house in the town OF
Osoeola having been here since long
before the war. by strict attention
to business, aud fair dealing with his
he has not only made his
business n success. but wcathcrcd |
nvcry storm of advcrsity, which at
different periods, swept over the
world. and hard times
VAS knocking at every mans door
He still adheres 20 the motto adopt
u in early life, alive and let hive"
md sells goods as low as possible
Without losing money, Give the
captain a call, and examine the stock
NJ goods just received, dires, from
New York.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-18
TuESTATE FAIR.
special Premiums Offered
by Our Liberal People.

Tie following IS 4 eompls;e is;
e all spec;Al premiums oEvrei q;
this Fair, and by whosn oaerv&.
Especially YSluaAse and attractive
pyites are osersi ior the horseback
coates. oa Friday, oc.ober lq,h, BY
The following well known pasrors
Il ;Ae Fair: Louis {. RernayS, Ioha
n. Adams, loSsa H. RoU;S Foncs
BroS., II. II. RotAkea. c. q. Kim
aal. and Il Hsawoo6.
I, II. loaeS general oc-raissicn
merchant, Li;tle Rock, Ark- oGe>
the following sVe>i4l preu,i0u,s,
Eor tAe h<s. ivy bushels of wheat,
$40
For the Res, two bushels q ecrr,
IS
Fos sAs beSs two bushels q cats,
s.
For TIE hes, sanple q ,iuso;hy
LAY, sa
70, tbs 5SS: ss@Ple 9! praifis hay
IS
AL = h raised in the Ssase q.
A~Sa7sSS,
W :. uust. wAole>sbe Sri -et&,'
Srocer. Il;tse Gocs, oSe-s tie tcl-
ssS - >gv>lsl i'-y,ssss=s;;;,
1 Eor tx oSSt uacie or -ecesp. *
SAyi,s sNevs pcsAsccS slO
Ns,casll \ Belts, s<;1,c-s and p-o-
'prsssocs e tAe AKKANsAs DyNc-
-ksr. ISssls RoeS. czsz tss so,low,
su< >pecaG p-saiuni - ocGnt-l
newspapers; rc TIE 5Sss pri.;et
IooS.isY aeSsp&pe-, s7on S-y tc~-
in ArSaSsSs, cNcvps listle RccS
Tsas R,u.s. Ecrs Ssai,A, Hos Syrs-S>
ard Esls-a. SIS.
TAe naily A-xs-Sas Gacct.e cse-
ths t>l,cwa< Syc,ll Yrv-1-~c1 Is
. s1ae -sp>Sspyr> o11S5ie cf El,t.s
Rr,k - thc Weekly reNxyags.
y2eiass,g ne ~, Svpart q tA>
fas- Is a whole, So
Hsl x Nsfes~S> cct,>a bsve-
2.& s~alsrs "a pla--zsaco sagPl,ss
Lrssls RocS. c6cr ~ Sslsc~a-S
s2ecsAl prsn,c-,-
/. Fcz tas SeS, A4,e ArSs-Sas ra,ssJ
scssor. sszzcG ce sae ~Cssllcs Si..
50
{ nscSs-s-rf. r'al.ia-a { Co. harJ&
wz-e dealers Ct licsls EocS. c<e,
sae sosloSsaS sve,c,A- p-suil1uss
/ - sAe hcss t~c eSssAes & ccrn
cas ses l,aES>,nos coErSsa4-aoa PlcS
va,1e 81.
s'7r sas hs>s bale eS ssv, p-Ssss>
ca DssssrasS's asy Fos>s> ors -
NStcsli~rsas Wsg,sa &si 4tES.eA
asnss ssx $50 rssk vaAs<,l a. >lsi
The Osceola times., 1883-08-18

For the first bale of cotton rails, d
in Pulaski county one Blount's
"True Bluen steel plow, value
$40.
Whittemore & Gordon, Of Little
Rock, oiler the following special
premium;
For the best Arkansas sugar cur
ed ham, so.
q. $. Brack, wholesale and re-
tail dealer in erockery, Little Rock,
offers the following special prcmi-
um:
For the best quality OF Arkansas
stone ware, a decorated china set,
value $40.
:. z, Halls Southern Cotton Gin
Company offer the following special
premiums:
For the best ginncd and handled
bale of bottom cotton, Arkansas
grown tpremium bales eNcluded) one
90 saw 5. Il. Halls improved cotton
gin feeder,
For che BEST ginned and handled
bale OF upland cotton, Al kansas
grown premium bales excluded
one 80 saw 5. Il. Halls cotton GIN
condenser.
Zones Bros, jobbers and dealers
in hardware, agricultural imple-
ments, etc, of Little Rock, in addi-
.tnn to their offer of special prizes
in the races, offer the special premi-
um:
For the best pound cake, one
Charter Oak stove, extension top,
with ware complete.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-18

pleasure aud pride in his avoca-
tion, and attends strictly to his bust
ness is sure 10 win. Those so.called
farmers who scratch ,he ground in
the Spring, draw all the supplies
the merchant will advance him, and
then hurry to hay 10y boiorc the hot,
growing season sets in, 30 they can
loungc around in the shade, go to
festivals and barbeeucs, hang around
the street corners and whiskcy shops,
letting the wosdssnd grass run away
with 'hcir crops, hardly ever succeed,
except in whining a, their failures.
The Osceola times., 1883-08-18
Bridge Contract.

Craer and by virtue OF an orier made ny the
Coun;y Cc0r; ~ Mississippi county, 81 the lgly
term. i>SN ard 10 me dSrStatl. I viii ggncecd ~
Let o.; the ccairset 10 bald q Rridee across
Mad BAYOU. ca The Carson Lake sotc. on
SATURDAY. ssFTsNRER SIN, iSSS.
between the hours OF ,lN ;~e,vs and % ihre<
O'Clock, 10 The loves; and 0cs, bidder, rsssgy.a.
The rlsht - rv.ee. AIRY and Al bids
CcaiFSctor 10 pG, egllsc above high water
mark, " ~ guarantee !. fNora ecins wsshe,i
away AN oNeSaSws, ser 4 Ies!cG ol tve wears.
sni ~ sive sSsA tos NE f.,a.lmeui u iAe ool-
tract
fisns and Specifications can ee scca a; IT,
Oa1es.
BEN Il. sAcCHCs. G *
Az "a. iSSS s,tS-S