davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14
GuiIfOrd.

Preaching in the Congregational church
next Sunday evening at O'Clock by Mr.. Haw-
ley. Subject, "Elijahs appeal to the unde.
clded. with illustrative paintings
Divine service in Christ church next Sun
day at 2:3O T. 81
Mrs, E. c. Blanchard has sold her farm
TO a SheIburne, Mass, man. and talks OF re-
moving TO West Bratteboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

Frank James. the notori Gus Missouri out
law, and the perpetrator of numberless helm
GUS crimes against society, was tried last
week and the Jury acquitted nina fact
which raises anew the discussion as to wheth
er our jury system is not more farce or a
lottery than anything else. In this instance
the worst feature is that there is a strong
public sentiment which looks upon James as
q hero and glories in his acquittal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

The New York Graphic had Washington
despatch last Saturday alleging that develop
ments were imminent showing that Dorsey
cured by bribery. This despatch says that
very large sums Of money were paid, that at
least three jurors are involved and that Dor
sey was compelled to negotiate with one Of
them at least in person
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

The problem in regard to the operation Of
the corporation tax law has been materially
simplihed this week by the action Of the Pas
sumpsic railroad company il making its re-
turn under the law. Up to this time it has
been understood, uniustly it now seems, that
the Passumpsic company would fight the law,
and that it represented the head and front of
the opposition. Its tax for the first six months
of the year amounts to $4,000 This sum
with the tax of the Bennington savings bank
of the Boston and Northern telephone comps-
ny and of the Western Union telegraph com
pany, makes the total for the first six months
nearly 81, 900, without the returns from two
or three railroads and all the insurance COM
panies The business of the railroad express
and telegraph companies is always lighter the
first half Of the year than during the second
half, and from the best estimate that can now
be made it is reasonable to expect an income
of Sl7j, 600 from the law in this first year Of
its operation-leaving a deficit of SO, 900
from the amount which its authors expected
TO gain from it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

With the view of awakening a wider inter
est in the life, legend and poetry Of Dante,
who is to so many little more than a great
name, the Century has arranged for several
papers, including an essay on the Life of
Dante, by Christina q. Rossetti, with papers
on his Exile" and on the Portraits of
Dante by Sarah Freeman Clarke
The October Wide Awake will have an H.
Illustrated article about The Blind Children's
kindergarten written by graduate of the
Perkins Institution for the Blind at South BOs-
ton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

Ed. WymRu is to have an auction this
week, and will move TO Brattleboro
An alarm Of ire last Sunday was caused
by tie burning out of Frank Pennimau's chin
ney. Damage slight.
Everybody hereabouts is getting large
yield Of good potatoes
Most Of the factory help have gone and
it is as dull as ever.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

The best estimates that can be made as to
the receipts of the government for the cur
rent fsca year places the total income at
$500 COO OOO-just $1,000 600 a day, Sun
days included This is within $40, 600 600 Of
the receipts of last year, and, as the amount
of appropriations is some $50, OOO, 900 less
than that voted last year, it is held to be prob
able that the surplus will reach SIPS OcO, 600.
The operations of the internal revenue and
tariff changes will be better known by De.
cember, and a closer estimate will be posi-
BILE but there is every probability that Con
gress will be confronted with substantially
the same problem that met its predecessor
how to prevent or dispose of a surplus of
500. COG. 900.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14
" CIV fame.

Mrs. G. E Davidson aud Miss A. C Msr
rifeld attend the state meeting Of the w. C.
T. [. at Randolph, Sept. 20 and 81 as dele
gates
There will be a stand on the Wndhau
county Playground at the fair, next week ia,
the sale Of ice cream and other Refreshments
for the benefit Of the W. c. 7 L
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

While New England and New York are
parched with drought Texas suffers from dis
astrous floods which have washed away rail
roads and bridges, drowned live stock and in
heted other damage.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14
Local Intelligence,
Announcement.

wAsryp- All varieties Of so1r Apples that are large
enough for pairing and suitable for canning ALSO
good Winter Apple. %. l' MlHLE.
IrNHMrur TO HrS1. rear Of Miss Daltouf, Asl-
lum street Apply ON The premises
The old reliable Hartford, Sew Y1rs, Pennsylvania
and foreign hro insurance compauiu represented ny
Cudworth & Childs AFFORD absolute protection. The
best is the safest 90 the end.
IIcruHr TnAMfs are cheap at Cheney CHprs
IvEuY uousr-ErErEu should have bottle of our
Enamel Furniture Polish Sample free.
HESuY q. WILLARD.
Aurtstic picruur TuANuSo 90 cheney CHrp'f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

One hundred and twenty-five Independents
held a meeting at Boston last Saturday and
adopted an address declaring for civil service
reform in the state government and pledging
themselves to support none but the best men
for ofice-no matter at what party hands an
objectional man may receive a nomination
The Springfield Republican thinks this
movement resembles in dignity and force
the Bristow departure of 1876, whose out
come was the defeat of stalwartism in the ma
tional convention and the nomination of
Hayes and Wheeler"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

There will be a eotillon party at 2. W.
Shearers hall next Friday evening
People in this vicinity were glad to greet
Thursday rain.
-Smedley, the photographer, cOntemp plates
removing to Bernardston, Mass II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

The editor of the Century has obtained per
mission to print extracts from private jour
nal kept by Gen. Garfield during his trip to
Europe IN 1867. The material includes notes
on a debate in the House OF Commons a day
in Westminster Abbey, a sermon by Spur
geon, the British Museum, ETC., etc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

Some Boston Democratic politicians have
Just returned from Maine with the story that
Blaine says that Butler can easily be reelected
Governor Of Massachusetts, this year and
that if he is reelected it will become a settled
fact that he will be nominated for the presi-
elected. The yarn is improbable on its face
Whatever James G. Blaine may be he is not
q fool.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14
GuiIfOrd Centre

The ladies circle will meet in their rooms
next Thursday forenoon at . O'Clock
REV. Z. w. Whitney will preach in the
Universalist church next Sunday at 2:3O p. NJ
All are invited
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

Secretary Teller has received preliminary
report from the Utsh commissioners, in which
they say that the Edmunds act has been rigid
ly enforced this year, as it was last No per
son living in polygamy has been permitted to
vote at any election or TO be a candidate for
any Office. Nearly or quite Il, 200 persons
have been DISTINGUISHED on account of poly
gamic practices through the operation of the
law as administered by this commission. Ten
suits for damages have been instituted against
the commission by certain Mormons who
were not permitted to vote in the election of
November, 1882. 1t is understood that these
suits have been brought for the purpose Of
testing the constitutionality of the law and to
determine the legality of the acts of the CON
mission hereunder These cases will be heard
early in October, and the full report of the
commission will be withheld until the court
has passed upon them. The few figures now
published show that, while it is a compare
lively simple matter to deprive man of hi
vote on the charge of being polygamist, it
is almost impossible to secure his conviction
for polygamous practices. The difficulty Of
securing evidence on this point is one of the
principal problems in dealing with the Nor
mons.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

The feeling at St. Adams over the affairs
Of the Trust company and the loss of their
money by its depositors apparently grows
more and more intense every day. The coun-
ty court began its session on Tuesday, and it
is probable that an attempt will be made to
secure grand jury indictments against Brain
erd and the other officers of the company
who misused its funds. With this prospect
in view Chief Justice Royce, who presides
at the term, charged the grand Jury upon
their duty in the matter He quoted certain
sections of the law, among them one which
torbids the company to make any loan to its
officers or employees, and told the jurors that
If they should find that the funds of the con
Germ had been used contrary to the provis-
ions of this section it would be their duty to
present the guilty parties for trial At the
same time the judge cautioned the Jury to
proceed cautiously and not be influenced by
public feeling, Gov, Barstow makes his in.
huence feftin behalf of the depositors and has
offered the States Attorney the assistance of
an experienced lawyer if he desires it, 1t is
said that Brainerd will be thrown into insol-
vency, in which case the Trust company de-
positors will have to take their pro rata share
with the other creditors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

We are indebted to Mr. Malcolm Moody
for copies OF the "l Yakima Washington Ter
ritory Signal and The Portland Oregon
News' also for printed matter from the
NJ. {. A. Of Portland We ar gratihed to
see the genial face Of our president once more
IL our midst.-We hope to be able to boast
Of stove before many days go by There
has been great proyocatiou to use one for
the past week, surely. sEcT
TIE RECORD MATCH At OAK GROVE RANGE.
TUESDAY, sEpT. Il.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-09-14

1t is expected that some good playing
will be seen on Frost meadow tomorrow af-
ternoUu, when the Dartmouth college club
are to have contest with the Brattleboro
nine.
The Putney nine played with a picked
nine Of this place on Frost meadow las, Sat
urday, aud were beaten to IT,
A match game between the Springfield,
Mass. club and our home ciub IL among the
base ball possibilities for next week
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03

Delaney anA CAREY Arraigned fer
Tsfa1-Tbey Plead GUILTY 10 the
Charge Against Them-They are
- - Hanged on b I'D Of Jane.
rsPEcrAL TO RE ssrrINnL.I
DUBLIN. Nay 2.-Patrick Delaney and
Thomas Caffrey, two more Of the men
charged with participation in the murders
Of Csyendish and Burke. were arraigned
for trial this morning. They created .
sensation in the Courtroom by pleading
guilty TO the charge against them. Both
were sentenced to be hanged on the I'd Of
Juno. Before Caffrey had pleaded guilty
he was informed that the Grown gave no
mitigation of sentence Of death, which
would be passed upon him. When De-
laney was called he pleaded guilty. He
said: Il wal brought into this at hrst
foolishly, not knowing what it was. l VS.
forced from my work TO go to the park.
We had to obey the orders OF the society
or take the consequences. When l got
into the park I could not get away. saw
the murders committed, but tool no part
in them. The murders were committed
by Joe Brady and Timothy Kelly, and BY
nobody else" When Caffrey was placed
in the dock his face wore smiles. The
consequence Of pleading guilty was again
fully explained to him in open court, but
he persisted in his plea. On being asked
whether he had anything to say why SEN
tence Of death should not be passed upon
him. he replied: "All l have to say, stand
ing on the brink Of the grave, is that l
did not know what was going to happen
until ten minutes before the murders were
committed. I was bound to 60 to the
park under pain Of DEATH"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03

Wong Ching Foo, editor Of the Chi
nese American. il gaining the reputation
Of being n Of the busiest journalists in
New York City, and according to the
World is making . success Of his VEN
ture beyond his expectations. His coun'
trymen in this country gave him liberal
support, and ~ he publishes the first pa
per Of the kind in the East, has . de-
cided inside margin. He publishes let
ters regularly from various parts d
China. ~ well a. correspondence from
the cities Of this country whore there ara
Chinese residents, and has q circulation
throughout the Union and in various
parts Of Europe. The current news !,
handled much the same IS in English
newspapers. The paper is printed in the
Mandarin language. which is the official
tongue over the many districts Of China.
and employs 5000 characters. As Chi
ness type are not to be had in this coun.
try. the paper is Autographed from
copies Of the manuscript made by scribes.
Mr.. Foo enjoys the questionable honor Of
being = political refugee. having left hin
country to avoid the inconvenience Of
getting his head cut of.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03

Leaving the Field In Nevada He
Plays HIS Game I'm Idaho.
Mark W. Musgrove. who started the
Ruby Hill Mining News, and has been
published frequently in this State as one
Of those bilks who degrade the profession
Of journalism by his impositions upon the
public. turns up in his old tricks among
our neighbors in Idaho. The Butte Miner
Of q recent date publishes the following:
The fellow. Mark W. Musgrove, who has
been advertised over and over again ~
1.-THE newspaper blk" has squatted at
''Mussy" tried his old game Of raising .
bonus and then selling ont to some poor
printer, taking his notes secured by well
realize on the notes ct . small discount.
thus leaving the community and his suc-
cessor broke, a. far as aid TO q print shop
ID concerned. He boasts that he has
started" more papers than any one else
in the West, but he only s'starts" them for
the purpose OF bllking the community.
He is not q person who could settle if he
would and he wouldn't IL he could. He
exhausts himself in . little while and has
to drift along. A recent issue Of . Nevada
paper says che has played his little game
ct Beaver, Utah; Bodic, CAL; Phoebe,
Ruby Hill and Ward, Nevada; Yankee
Fork, Idaho; Salt Lake, Butte md other
places. and has at last tnrned mp in the
woods Of the C@ur d. Alene, the PAN
handle Of Idaho, to blk another neigh
borhood. One Of his brags 10 that he can
start an Office on less type. than any one
else, and his whole stock in trade, wher-
ever he goes. IL about $500 worth Of type,
ETC., and q bag Of wind. In the Territory
Of his last adoption, he put in such an
outfit 1t Bonanza City, collected . bonus,
collected the advertising and subscriptions
in advance; inveighed young Jones from
Idaho City into buying his outfit by exsg-
gerated statements abont the value Of the
field and business; took his note for
1900, Endorsed BY Pfeffer Bros. and VIM.
Norton; sold the note before leaving the
camp, and lit int. The whole thing was
worth about $500; everything collected in
advance. and, Of course, Jones had to close
it up in : few weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03
FIRST STRAWBERRIES

TINE FIRST sTRAwBRRRIKe OF THE
season were to-day received BY B. Lach-
man from the California fruit shippers, ". J.
Wilson : Bon. Of Newcastle. Cal.
This aforementioned arm have, through thu
aid Of their lndomitable skill and persevsr1ne
business ensrglea, become famous and their
name widely known - fruit packers and ship
psrs OF green fruit:
Not contented With p 1t schisvsmsnts u.
ready aequirsd. they, By their enterprise u
business men, seek % Be outdone By NO one
and IN equal TO all. That they have proven
successful In their sndeavors 70 attain 6ush N
end NO q can fog . moment deny.
With . view 70 more easily and quickly 1erve
their patrons they have erected . ysy larga
and Handsome building ample snd commo
dioas enough for all purposs.: IN closs prog
Unity and slmost opposite Well. Taygo , o.
ana TIE Q. ?. 2. =: freight o@ce. Being q
very conveaiently aituatsd, and having ths1l
building conneetsd b platforms to those o.
The O. ?: B. ,. o., Al tolNnG neeeasaxaly
eAueed otherWtse will Be dtspsnsed with and
the fruit trucked in perfect order from theii
building e the o. r. B \. depot, where - Il
loaded On tbs cars BY competent hands sktlled
in shst line. and sent for IN condition b
undsrao ~ journey. Il carsfuily handled whilt
eu xoute, IN perfect safety.
'syseeh fruit veil and carefully pacted," 4
thsir motto. and thsy make II : part Of thsi,
hustnees - - that I'll fruit ID Forwarded q
the sawe Day IN order may heve been resolved
Their mAgket covsss : very large aroa, IN
e1udino tne Territories.
Ons meBohants will DO we'll 70 Gtvo HeGsvg
WI. WILSON I o0N : fair trial. sp19tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03


A bill now pending in the wisconsin
Legislature provides. like a recent enact
ment Of the Michigan Legislature. that
wills may be admitted to probate as soon
Is made. The measure Is intended to
prevent the scandals occasioned by con-
tests in which dissatisfied heirs attempt
to prove tsstators lunatics or idiots. It
is provided that the contents Of each will
may be kept . secret. at the option OF
the testatsr, the document being sealed,
properly registered and put in a place Of
safe keeping. It is possible that grave
abuses might grow up under the pro-
posed system. 1t would not do, Of
course, to have each will copied into the
books Of the Court, for the curiosity Of
interested heirs might find . way to dis
cover it's contents, and the result might be
the infection Of torrents innumerable
upon the testator by disappointed heirs.
Neither would it be possible to prevent
tampering with wills duly admitted. re-
corded and placed in the vaults of the
Court for safe keeping, a. corrupt officers
might be hired to destroy or change them.
The experiment will be watched with uni-
versal interest, but until . thorough test
his shown il to be perfectly satiaiactory,
the best plan for . man who wishes to have
no quarrel over his will must be regarded
- that Of . division Of his property before
he dies. There can be NO doubt - to char
table bequests, At least. that the sooner
they are made during the lifetime Of the
giver the better will it be for allconcerned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03
or Y1VY.

W ~ asssSsd. " divers ~ auadry
nspuhlioan papsEs. that ths iupotsney
y ~ alleged navy = due - Ne -
laelanss * Dsmoerats&o vote money fos
ship-heildinR. This 4 TIE revsrss q
trss. ~ IA year, aitsr ~ ~ ths
Rspnhioan party had fall control y beth
Honsss y Congress. Daring thoss -
ysaEs noney - squlmdersd ~ - hun-
dred milliens On ths navS. whils \ oFev
wsahsr and weaker svsry ysax. Al whe
- capable II reading know bow ~
mo.sy NJ vastsd. Ths story IS ~
ehap1os * national diagraea. 4 Ne
money sxpon1sd g NJ navy dnee loo9
~ 49, kosestly end wisely applled -
should now have 6ssts d acod shipes
inslsoi q ~ old hnlks that diaGsaoe
~ eountry vhsrsvsr thsy axs ssa& Ihs
enx1IuuL he's always advocatsd ~
naintonanos q IN efficient navys but
pemoeraiie Congrassmsn have hesitated
o pear noosy into . vortsx thAt hAs
swallowsd hundreds d millions without
1ssvIss spything but rotten wood p show
- - snesnoas outlay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03

r AnoAsuIR1 AND ozHzn ULo0a. AL
- sisss; zteAn. Vic. spsnslss. oell ~
silver IAoss. xaAberinss. Dsnjss. xAxsB.
efoNu yEWxlz1T r. aahe-up. ~ svsry-
thing for Minstrela asd Thsaesrs. M SEND
b1 NAIL On a o. ,. A. or GOOD cone
direct from xnsops. ~ defy sonpstitoa b
khs United etAtss. DenA for pziess. IA
THAN J001pws cal Clay stpooa,
~ Ssssslsss. Oh. sssly1Aw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03
! wonder now II any one
Tn kh{a h~osH lsrS h.~ hAa~.

wonder now II my n
In this broad land has heard,
In favor Of d0wn-trodden boys,
One solitary word?
We hear enough Of "womsn's rights"
And rights Of working men,"
OF equal rights" and nations rights"
But pray just tell NJ when
Boys rights were even spoken OFT
why, we've become 70 used
To being snubbed BY every ons,
And sftshted and abused;
That when one 10 polite to rs.
We open wtds our eyes,
And stretch them In astonishmsnt
70 nearly twice their sissf
Boys seldom dare 10 ak their friends
70 venture In the house:
II don't come natural ct All
10 creep round like . mouse.
And Il We should forget ourselves
And make . ltttls noise,
f0h. my those dreadful boys"
The girls bang on the plano
In peace, but IL the boys
Attempt = hume with dfs or drum.
tn nseop that horrid noissr"
THAT horFid noissl" Just think Of ~
Whsn sisteE never fails
70 MAKE : noise three ttmsa - bed
With svsslastins ''seaies."
I1sulted thus, We lose no tiue
In beating = retreat:
- % W 60 70 lomp Ind tear
Ana eoamper in the street.
No wonder that 20 many boys
ouch wicked men becomei
sTysxe better far 70 let them have
Thsir gamee and plays u homo.
Perhaps that text the teAchsr quotes
Demstimss-s.Trsin up I ehil6'-
Means 0nly train the girls
Ara LET The bOya nm WilA.
Bat patience. ana the time shail eo1s
When W win al be men;
An6 vhen - doss. ! rather think
Wsonoe wtu be righted then.
0'Donovan Rosa WAS terrified BY
npls package Of sAwdust. II i svi
'nt thst no one will svsr suf5sr frou
mantle handled BY him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
Fiscal Operations Of the
Treasury for April.
LESS MILL
IONS REDUCTION.
An Unfavorable Showing for the
Month Just Closed.
ADMIRAL ROWAN ASKS TO
BE RELIEVED.
Commodore Shufeldt to be
Promoted.
A BRUTAL ASSAULT ON MISS
TRAVERSE.
Commodore Shufeldt to be
Promoted.
A BRUTAL ASSAULT ON MISS
TRAVERSE.


M.
operations OF the treasury ior APril' Tug
debt statement shows less than $ 5000. 600
reauetion. vhicb IL in marked contrast
IN ..dn.son nd. a. Anil. 1897.
u ..e
wnsn ne uDaic asD' w u'"
VoO'Uoo' inns y comp''A',e,y
voraDle snowlns ior .he month !us' 0lo'e'
which 10 que 70 the isct snAs tue lece'p's'
compared with the same month last year,
fall Of abont s12 600 900. while the expen-
s:.-..s.- ~. -. mon.h axcaeaad those
= 80 wr-,-~
Tor April, 1851. over 3D. ,ooV. Inc iarge
amount disbursed for pensions Is account
.hl. sor thA ;ncra.se. For the frat TIM
-...h. ! ,rara;trra. h.va
$500
d;tures he;np sbont s4oO. 900. The syails-
bio cash balance is, in round numbers,
S135 .0OO. 600. against $40, O00. 900 April /,
! decrease OF SIS, 900, 900. The bonded
debt shows ! decrease for the month Of
about $500, 600, while the debt on which
interest has ceased shows an increase Of
nearly 1,5O0. 600. The amount Of 3t's
outstanding is reduced to w: oo0 .ooo:
Ine Iressu n s.a.e%sn ct % ,,aui'i ~ r nId
so;r s,d so,d hnll,on' There Il ! decrease
s;rce Anil of saoo 600. and an increase Of
ontst.ndino cold certificates Of about
sso0 000 The smount az these certificates
row -outstxndinc IL s48 sea goo. The gold
coin and gold bullion now held by the
t-ressurv mounts to nearly $1s8, OO0. 900,
against which there are outstanding in GER
s~iacates about s4s. 600 600. Tbs STANDARD
uiv9nR AAIioRa nnW nm hand nnm h0R HUI =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-03

VyRnnR YIs0no 81 o0uNFY sonIP HAvH
bssA lost = q 1esn ~ nnnbs,ed 9
drewn for ii1 - anl ~ istlsr IT, olS Ihs
numbeR Of Ne third ptoce II no1 Known. hat u
y drawn Tor N -. Tbs Two pieces - sestp.
~ numbsrs u vhieA - oivea, - dRawn q
I; III Sh Z < isvss Is 80 Sssss vss sssvs 8
nn1nevn. 1symentoa I'll ~ eer1R has besn
eooDpe1 q - ooan1y Au11toe,s e1es. Any
ps5e6. hevtnQ teend se1l senp VII eonfeea
fssos ~ lssviso u q p. uathan's oisthanG
SsssAa. xsy !. ~. nysiv