davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
Lseesr Frsa UsaA-
SAEs LAu Crr-

Oepss. UfAn, Juse II. 1884.
DsGv yesrR4f:
Sisce last vrots ysa have ssen good
deal Of this "Lsod Of ths Saints-" Salt Lake
City l. she great cesses Of Mormonisn IN this
Territory, and i likely 70 be. II has q. 900
inhabifaafs, snd = Ans bafIdinss - are found
in Eastern cities The streets are 10 feet
vide ssd srs laid ont II right angles. The
large msjosisy Of sbe people are Mormons,
although Large humber Of Gentiles are res
idenfs. This is tie hSst time ever knew .
Jew % he 0en&iIe-snd there are good
many Of that clsss. Bosh Jev and Mormon
are cianish, and it y very rare 70 fud Nor
mon Who vill trs6e With Gentle. They
have CO operative stores where every article
needed can be purchased. and there they all
trade. These iassisutiops are run by the
church of course. Church and Stste are
united, sure. Over one ne read '.Holiness
70 the Lord" ..Zions Cooperative Mercan-
tile Institution." That was building ~
large - Granite Block in your city. The
arest Mormon Temple which is granite. the
corner stone Of which was laid in 1883, ap-
prosches completion very slowly. The wallis
are not al up, and nothing has been done to
the interior. think il ID up three Stories
There il another magnificent building in this
enclosure. built Of granite and modern which
10 called the assembly building. This is used
in cold weather - it can be warmed, and the
attendance at church il not ss large. The
old temple was never warmed or lighted until
Last wear, when electric lights we're introduc-
ed 70 light it for the Thomas concerts. 1t 10
an immense building, round or oval roof. Its
seats are in form Of an ampetheatre. found
the granite for the temple was quarried about
eighteen miles distant, and Is all cut in the
yard in which the building is situated, and Is
fast as section is cut, il is placed in position
All the granite is moved BY oxen in harness
and driven with whip There seemed to be
good deal Of system IN all the work.
But will not weary you with further de-
tails. Opposite this, is the Tithing house and
yard A large scale is set at the gate. and
tenth of what all good Mormons have is set
apart tor the church. No matter what it is,
il must be taken here. The leaders fare
sumptuously. and are rich, while the people
are poor. None but the rich can indulge in
a multiplicity of wives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
E. C. ALLEN & CO., Publishers
AUGUSTA. ME-.
june2if2m
spectnl Advertisements

Smaa Advertisements, not exceeding three IAN.
COMING under the head Of WANTED, For SAL
TO LET, LOST, &C., Uiu be asserted here one fim
for SO cents. three times for 40 cents and oes
for so cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
TMR CuIxNsk QuEsrIoS.

The Chinese are great gardeners. and
one can buy garden truck at q very small
price. But I have learned to look at the
Chinese question very different from what
have In the past. Let ne look at il moment
Suppose the Chinese are permitted to come
and continue to work for trifie (they can, for
Il costs them but q trifie to live) it crowds
out our English laborers which are large
majority Of the people, and what have they
to buy with? II is all very well for the nom
producer, but that class is not large. They
learn fsw words Of Enelish. just enough
to trade. Their dress 10 frock aud trowsers
made of blue drilling Their money is all saved
to carry back to China. The republican plat
Form is all right on that question and will win
BY large majority in this part Of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
The Hor SPRINGS.

The hot springs some thirteen miles above
this place are visited by sick folk. and II is
said to be q cure for rheumatism. l bathed
in its waters and the pool was long distance
from the place where the water came from
the mountain, but it was very warm and
and we enjoyed our bath exceedingly.
Fruits Of all kinds grow here. Peaches
and apricots are abundant. Strawberries are
now in their season at four boxes for 80 cts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
FoRr DOUGLASS.

Fort Douglass is situated about miles dis
tant on an elevation which overl0oks the
town. with some four hundred soldiers and
cannon that is standing menance to this
corrupt city. can easily imagine the
thoughts of Brigham Young when he emerged
from the canyon Of the Wasatch Mountains
and beheld this beautiful valley, so far from
the hsunts of man. Little did he think that
in so few years he would be followed by a
Christian people and by railroads to the
Pacific Coast He lived to see il and some
now living will see this blot upon our civili'
ization removed.
Political parties will resolve, and make
platforms which are but forms, and this
people know 1t. Geo. Q. Cannon is no poly
gamist, but he knows on which side his ''bread
is buttered,.' and he has all the money needed
at his command and he can lobby in Wash
ington and money is powerful. Still be-
lieve the twin relic must go sooner or later
and look to the great republican party to do
il. No other will DO it. The Mormons are
democrats to Q man. We rode twenty five
miles from the city and bathed in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
4 Few Dsasons WY he AagassA, Naial
RAnsaom vvm 0u4noll Al OGAegs
4an - a.

LIST necnnss it o tAe anfheatic edition pabiished
hua A1G1sea. IL ho0e Il 1lnines and has had TIE
s1v.at.fe q the nost esaPasse knowledge OF his
a. Because Mr. Blaine asii his friends co-operat.
I'd With The author ard pabtsters In order that
wost 1igAt Be nsst esapaete and correct in all
"a. Beessse Col ceaveai d better asted for writ.
ing cacA volume than any other maa IN America;
| foend IN the volume.
Eth B. eaase In its manufacture 1t Is the largest.
Pic: that Il n ga for. Lei no one sh,st q work.
Ing for any other edition; never DO for one dollar
what yos can jast we'll receive elooo for; you
would hardly sen one Of any other.
5th. Becsase our volume 10 pictorial biography.
and iua.trates the most interesting scenes In the
Life Of the candidate. Our volume IL splendidly
9Th. Because the author has visited tho scenes
familiar With the career q tie boy and YOUTH rom
the statenents Of those still living there. who knew
him then; this 10 m intensely Interesting portion Of
TERRITORY.
In campaign business II Is best that every agent be
entirely unfestricted. We make NO restrictions or
limitations whatever. But the country 10 20 vast
that aeents viii not conflict even where the best
New Beginners
for the authentic Augusta Edition of the Life of
Hon. james e. Blaine. will close the campaign with
. handsome sum In profits. Start at once and you
will meet with great reward.
Agents Wanted.
We want large number of new agents. The field
10 boundess. Come with us and We will show you
how to do q grand business.
Read all about our FREE OUTFIT above. Better
send for 1t at once and save time. Full Particulars
Free. Address all communications to
E. C. ALLEN & CO., Publishers.
AUGUSTA, ME.
june2at2m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
The GREAT SALT LAKE.

II was a cold day, mercury GOO so we could
not enjoy it as We had anticipated 1t is as salt
as salt can make il. and as we stood on the shore
il did seem as though it must be the ocean.
II is about one hundred miles long and six
miles vide An inland sea! Various theories
are advanced as to the causes of this salt sea,
but the most reasonable is, that it rests upon
an immense bed of salt. In some places it is
one hundred feet in depth. Utah Lake,
which is connected. or rather empties into
this through the Jordan River, is fresh, so
there seems no more reasonable theory than
the one mentioned 1t has no visible outlet
On the shore of this lake about mile from
the city. is hot sulphur spring which flows
out Of the solid rock and is so hot I could
not hold my hsad in it. If that spring was
in the east. thousands would flock to it as a
great cure-all.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
DESCRIPTION OF OGDEN.

DESCklfTION OF OGDEN
OF this place but little can be said. 1t has
about 5000 Inhabitants. I suppose majority
are Mormons, and the city 10 run BY them. It
has some fine buildings, but = larger part of
the residences are one story. Many on the
in ten has cellar. The town is fat, and the
system of irrigation is made to overflow the
whole land. Nothing could grow without it
except cage brush. The soil is black and
rich There is IN increase Of rain each year
and it is hoped that in time, as trees are
raised, that al the rain will fall that is needed
The mountains break the clouds and plenty
of rain falls, and comes down the canyons in
torrents. The Weber and Ogden rivers fiow
into this valley, and they remind me of the
Cobbossee stream in spring. We rode up Ogden
Canyon the other day. ft is . Wild ride.
Mountains high above ne, aud the mad, rush.
ing stream below us, falling 100 feet to the
mile No trees ate to be seen. Some are
cut high up in ravines. and are sluiced dow q,
but they are battered and broken and make
poor lumber after this. Lumber is high, -
il il brought long distance on cars. Rocks
are brought from the base Of the mountains,
and are used sparingly. Thus no cellars are
built. We. in the East, would call it shin
lees. Money comes easy and goes likewise
The old Mormon temple here is . one story
stone bailding, and looks rather dilapitased
They are hauling stone ffom the canyon for
another. Hundreds Of cords have been hauled
already. yet there are dozen teams CONSTANT
" at work.
Il has been cool since our arrival here, and
veil il may be, - the mountains are still
covered with snow. II Is constantly melting
and as the water comes down il is muddy as
our streams are in the spring. Thus it will
A. III ~. r
the melting Truly II il wonderful country
have spoken of this place being q great
railroad center. which gives it promineBce.
and l zee nothing to make il any less place
Of business- Take away thus Mormon element
and The place must grow vesy rapidly. You
see il i 10 direct opposisioa 70 al laws,
human and divine.
Bat l have aIready vriffea nors thaa yoa
will care . read. yet co1ld 70 On indeAniee-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

"AY FOR SALE-Ten or more tons slightly
III damaged hay. Call at my house on Grove
st. JAMES w. NORTH.
June le. jul7dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

Pun assortment Of the above veil as Of the celebrs
ted EUREK A KNITTING SILK Embroid-
Posses for sale BY al leading deaers Sixty
page illustrated Pamphlet with rules for Knitting En-
broidery: Crochet etc. ssnt for 9 cents in stamp.
Waste Embroidery SILK assorted col0rs 40 cents
ounce waste Sewing Suk. Black assorted, . oents
ueY ouuce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

INOR SALE AT low price one Top Buggy
10 built by C. P. kimball FOR the late Col Dewitt
Inquire OF S. L. HUNTINGTON,
jui7dtf 100 Water St.. Augusta, Me.
DICYCLE FOR ALE-A SO inch Standard
ID Columbia with hub lamp; has never been run
over 200 miles has never been broken, and with
lamp 406.50 will be sold for 600. A rare bargain.
June Is. J. NJ. ODIORNE,
jui7dlw Richmond, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

ViNOR 9ALE.-Houaes In different parts of the
city, ranging in price from e65o to $4,000. Also
desirable store on Water street. Also good farms
in this city and elsewhere Apply at the ofice of
Z. 9. F0GG,
next south American Express ofhce. feb26f
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

ExcursHon every Tuesday and Friday. Fare from
Augusta. Ha,lowell and Gardiner o. Richmond z5c..
Bath 5oc-
Days down-Tsesdsys. Wednesdays. Fridays and
Satardsys.
Days mp Mondays. Tsesdays. Thursdays and
FFf0Nva-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24

VIyANTED Statesmen to introduce q new house
w hold article. Sells like wildire. Pro6ts large
First dosen free on receipt Of 12c. in stamps.
WESSON MFG Co, Providence. r. 1.
ju5d1m
Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-24
Lost.

For Safe.
DLAINE'S LIFE viii be profitable to agents.
ID Prospectus ready. Send SO cents.
ju2ltiw TYLER CO.. Detroit. Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

p; mnzASE STREET I'll! N. T. CHuRCH-Rev. Mr..
Ntzpatrlck, pastor, VIII preach tomorrow at lfSn
Az. and 7:l5r.A. Sunday School at2r... al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
IA BOLD ROBBERY
FOLLOWED BY a QUICK CAPTURE.
nich Forsyth. Causht In The Ae. and Lodged In
jail for llsarlux ro.taJ--,lis Chsnc,s for q &
Losx Waite asuaa.,lIl. Gooa-Aitsmpi. &
ed Suicide Ia The Eighth WARD.

.
A very hold robbery, which narrowly es.
capped being brilliant Eucc@s, WAS perps.
tra.ed on Market s.tee. oppotit, the post.
Cilics last evening about dusk, Owing, how.
ever, 10 the timely arrival Of Officers Combr,
Bird and Carl, Of the city police, the thief
was not only foiled, but captured slmos. in
the act, aud now reposes behind the bars,
with fair prospects for spending an extended
term thore. A. X. Henwick, fireman Of the
construction engine now ut work on Seven
ieenth street hauling the ateel rails for the
Hempfsld division uf the b. 4 O., went into
q saloon, and after taking several drinks
went into the back yard, and taking out
large pocket book began counting his money.
Rich Forsythe, n character vol known
about tom, WIS in the ea!oop, aud followed
Rsnwics into the yard. Jus. a. tue, latter
ives closing bis porketbook to replaca tia
his pocket, ForJythe spatched ;s and dashed
through an a!leyway into Market street, FOL
lowed by Reuwluk, who caught him be!oro
be had gone far, and holding him fat In
splits OF hls struggled began 10 yell "folieeW
This brought the officers named 10 thespot,
and Combs took Fofsytho into custody. The
latter wanted 10 70 Into Htaly's HsIoon 10
Prove where he got the money found on his
person, but Combs IVES too old for this trick,
and turned the man over 10 the other OIL
GERS, who took him to Squire Ankles office.
Hero the Justics aent Foltythe to jail TO
await a hearing q! 4 r. N. tc-tlay.
The money stolen amounted % about $i4,
and the theft Is therefore a felony, even II 1t
Is made simple larceny. Eenwick is gCana.
dian who came here recently from Montana
He has employed Mossrs. Dovener and Elson
10 prosecute Forsythe. ggE S5fss SCI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
"i'rfyate" I,afxeft's Farm,

''Private" Da'zell owns handsome farm
OF 100 acres near the FAyette Springs, eight
miles east Of Uniontown, Psnnu. 1t Is de.
scribsd RB delightful summer retreat be.
tween the mountains east md west OF 1t, in
plain view. There his aged father, himself
and family frequently resort IL tho heated
term Of the year. It walters are the same as
those OF the celebrated Fayette Springs,
where invalids from all pa.t, OF the country
come every summer. Tie Private says he
has founa in lis healing watsls a cure for
every trouble except the cacGihes scribendi!
1t is in a good state OF cultivation and has
come seventy actea OF paaturage for the Pri-
Yates llocks and herds. II Is but five hours
from Pittsburgh. It is known in all that re-.
gion as the home OF Private Dazsll, and the
Keystone people round abou. are very proud
that they may claim the Private as citizen
OF Pennsylvania By birth and by frequent
The Pittsburgh papers recently stated that
the farm Is ohsreu for sale, and II the glow
ing accounts that hsvo been read OF It be
hslf true, 1T would DO good Investment for
some family seeking health and desiring a
pleasant home. ). tS5 = ~
This mention. Of 1t Is made q. the rsqueat
ot the Private, In order to assist him in pro-
curing purchaser, IS he Is very anxtons to
invest the price Of the old homestssti In the
purchase OF his old home in Ohio. - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22

Yesterday afternoon William McCusn, Of
East Wheeling, entered the bar room nj the
Columb:s house, on the Upper Market
Square, and wanted to wreste with so1ne-
body, "Biil CLARK, OF Buffalo," preferred.
Claik, the wrestler, wsI there, and after some
talk he proposed to back McCuen for match
with Alex. Gardner after Clark and Gardner
arc done wrestling this evening.-W While The
talk wrs going on McCueu>became very Of
feiLirs ~ and Bwose 10 could; whip
anything in the house. Mrs. A. Dillon,
wife OF the proprietor, requested that he bs
put out, when he began calling her vile
nnmea, according to the version giyen ny the
witnesses. Somebody struck him several
smart Taps ore. the right eye, which made
wounds that b!ed freely. The arrival Of the
will be Investigated at the Police Court this
nIdtnfnn = 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
HARRISON COUNTY REPUBLICANS

Nearly ali Ono Why on the Presidential
QaeSti0n-Binlnef for Tnenl. ~.
A. L. Hustled, ESQ.,, leading Republican
OF Harrison county, and a prominent msm-
Der of the bar, stopped in the city yesterday
on his way home from tip 10 Pennsylyania.
A reporter Of the INrELllazNcEg said to
Mr.. Hustled, II hear that your county Is hot
for Blaine ~
swell, why shouldn't she be?' replied Mr.
Hustled. "Blaine is the embodiment OF
Americanism. He knows all about affairs at
home and abroad, and 1t Is Just that kind OF
man that at the proper time could with one
hand take the British lion by the nape Of the
neck and shake him till his teeth shattered !;
and with bis other hand twist the imperial
mustacha OF Bismarck until he squealed like
a western pig, and at the same time effect.
aally use the toes Of his boots on any foreign
powers that came counting our South Amef!-
can sister,. These South American Repub-
lies are our sisters and We should see that
they form no unhappy alliances with
strangers. ID
"But, more seriously, I think Mr.. Baine's
long and varied experience In public life, his
keen comprehension, his great sagacity aud
executive ability, united with his personal
magnetism and that grandeur Of character
every one comedies him, makes him the most
desirable candidate for the Presidency Of any
man on the continent" a 'g.4i
"Tell me about the sentiment in your
connty.n IS s.5 4. & ! Ea5,'@
" am quite we'll acquainted with the Repub.
licans OF Harrison county and do not hc,i.
tate 10 say they are overwhelmingly for
Blaine. II poll we're t?kcn to-day doubt
II there could be found one bundled Republ..
can voters who are not for the famous
'Plumed Knight I will also say that while
that 10 true, We have the best OF feeling
toward President Arthur and the other can.
didates thus far mentioned" ar.gg s
5"How about the candidate for Vice Presi,
dent?n ta .S-lFs zg.-l55, B % - IN
s III Secretary Lincoln Is not nominated for
President, he will be for Vice President, and
will add strength to any ticket" ags.s.l 3s,,2
What do you cay Of Republican pros.
nect1 in the State 2? = :,5 e.-,.s ~ M?
The outlook Is very promising. We can
cauy West Virginia, and Mr.. Glbson's bitter
e..ault on Ma.Jhal Atkinson can't atop it.
The plain, common people have fallen ont
with Bourbonism, and no war on an indivd.
ual Republican cau turn the tide. Il don't
think dibson will make much out OF Akin.
son-I doubt whether he he's ever intended
TO push for au Investigation. You may Say
that Harrison county will make a Handsome
record In this campaign"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
AN OLD RESIDENT

Recalls the Floods OF 1892 ana 1852 TO
a.asIl Isl ltls MinG. 81.
To he Editor Of The Iateligeneer. gg 4 IA, o.
slE:-I have been very much interested in
reading the INrxILGAscER during and since
the h,od.
I came through Wheeling June &c. 1880.
came by tho National road u Main street,
then went up, to Martins Ferry and crossed
there. There were but few houses on the
Ohio side, and scarcely any in North Wheel
ing. was interested III Thomr, Sweeneys
account. He came the same year. In 1882
did not 90 to see tho flood, but in 1852
did. John X. Bo!sford had the high water
marks OF 1882 AID 1852 on his mantle on
Water street. Ihnye crLr ed the river many
times when 1t W.T. dangerous to 30. know
Of many Of the older inhabitants Mt Wheel.
ing. I wen. to market there twenty-eight
years, and have been there few times in
the last twenty years, bat not very often on
account Of falling health. N -H'z-T
Emerson, JEFFERSON Co., Ohio, March 10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
AN AmALoAMArED REPUBLICAN


70 y.
Takes tho '.AcEisicr'," Hogus Republican
rH.M to Task. ,I E.,A
To The Editor Of Inc Inieltatactr. I,
EIR:-A so.called "Republican Nail Man.
in to-days Issue Of the Register attempts
to show why the working men Of. our mills
earn more than Congressman Gibson does
rracticing law, and, as usual, blames 1t
on tho "AmaleGu,ated Association Is the
Republican Nail Man" aware that no trade
represented In ourl A,3ocistion receives more
wages now than they did previous TO the Or
eanjzation OF our Asaociaiion2 And does the
Republican Nail Nun" wish ''uninformcd
people" TO believe that the difference OF
wages paid In the Ec1t aud West did not ex-
ist long before the AEalgamn.ed ASSOCIATION
was dreamed Of? II the proiIs are greater
in the East than Weat why In the name Of
common sense do not the manufacturers erect
their new establishments IN the Est? Or why
do not the Eastern manufacturers increaie
their capacity to the ssme extent OF our nail
mes? Did "a Republican Nail Man Fever hear
OF the Western Nail Association which In SOL
emn conclave resolve to shut down their
works for two month"; to reduce production,
and Immediately proceed to increase their
capacity, or, In other wordB, 'tear down the
mill dam to save themselves from the flood"
The "Why," Mr.. Republican Nail Man,
is, thst you have severed more than you can
intricate, and 40 usual, ask labor to. I'll ist
you, but, although truly sorry, we decline,
fearing the "monu' too much for our blood.
An AMALsAM&rED REPUBLICAN,.
Hheelinq, March Il. ,Ug"FE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
Excitement Oh Tho Hi.

List night abont 1880 o'clock a police
whistle wal blown somewhere In the Eas.
End. Another blast followed it closely, and
the sound attracted crowd from Market
street. A prominent city official who came
down Fourteenth street said there WEI "a HI
OF row up on Thirteenth street." Further
upa gentleman was met who said IA fellow
up there WET whipping his family" BY
thtss time the head o! tThirteenth street
wsy reached the crowd had mar.
rcwed down to five policemen, con-
stable and reporter. Hero an excited
crowd Of eolored children ives met, one OF
whom sait: MY sister, she swallowed u
marble rs biz e. your ii,..' This had 81 erted
an excitement 10 the family which w7gt,ken
for battle, aud an alnrm blown. The child
wr7 resting cry when the police arrived,
and no arrests were made. s.t g5lE gl-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-03-22
[uUIIU u DNuE1lIC n TplCCIIIs
Transactions 202, { % shares,
ErcRtlHtu fIh and ProYfsionn.

CHICAGO, March so.-Flour quiet and steady;
Wheat in fair demand; opened Arm and advanced
Nc. but under Tree offerings declined Nc, rulei
steadier. rallied kassc and closed abou. hishe,
than yesterday; safes rangec: March sss1a05Ic,
closed ut to1tc April s9a903sc, closed ii G0i
Nay 9FIa9sSc, closed ii 05tI(c: June 65%aSs II. K.
closed at 97c; July 07xSs0Sc, closed at 0iN.5,c::
Angus. s7aa7 &c: septcmber 961A96s4c; No. Chica.
90 spring 9-11aa92sss:; No. 8, .7Sasuc; No. > red
winter 9Scasl W. Torn In good demand, but I'm.
settled; opened himer, decliued kahc, rallied Va,
Infatuated ana clored ~ under yesterday; c XII,
t!3e:tc: Mari 5lsta52:Sc, closed at 5l9lc; April
a. a65&c: June .,b7Aas73Sc, closed a. b;Js:; july
ts5&as9Ec. closed At SOC; Angus. ,594asoI.c oa;S:
alc; April STAG ,sc: May 3ii1aS5Sc, closed ai isl;
June Ssrss (, e!osea ut $S%c: yeat 2lAsc. Rye Nim
lrmer a; 81 G.; Pork ia fair demand; opaned ICc
hIgheF. treesdsd lta29c, rallied 5e!oc. and clood
steady: eash ~ a,als o.: Msrea 81: ealelS s7S;;
closed at SIS Goals IN; July SIS SIX, closed
at SIS soals s!1; year SIS S5al5 g. Lard In til
9'47}ic; Nay G65a9 closed at 95751sso GQc;;