davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
RULES GOVERNING THE DIS TRIBUTI0N OF BOOKS
Library of School District No, 1.

1. The Librarian shall properly label and number each book in the Library; keep catalogue of same, showing title and number of each book, and when and by whe m drawn, also, observe and en- force rules of the Library.
 g. Any persons other tban pupils at tending, residing in the district, may be- come entitled to the privileges of the Library by gwen satisfactory reference, the payment of an admission fee of 8. 50, and 25 cents monthly dues.
 3. No person shall be entitled to two books from the Library at the same time, and no family shall draw more than one book while other families wishing books remain ursupplied.
 1. No person shall loan a Library book to any one out of his own house under penalty of 50 cents for each ofense
 5- No person shall retain book from the Library more than one month, iundcr a penalty of 10 cents for each day he may so retain it; and no person may draw the same book the second time while any other person wishes to draw it.
 6. No encyclopaedia, dictionary or reference book shall be kept out of the Library for a longer period than one day, under a penalty of one-third of the value | Of such book for each day so kept. z. Any person losing or destrOyi ing a Library book shall pay the cost of such book and fine of 90 cents; and any per sou injuring a book shall be l1a ble to a 1 fine of not less than 10 cents nor more than the cost of the book, to be determi- ned by the Librarian.
 8. Any person refusing or neglecting 0 pay any penalty CT fine, shall not be allowed to draw any book from the Library.
 9 The Librarian shall report to the Trustees, quarterly. the amount of fines imposed aud collected, and the amount received for membership fees ahd dues; and all moneys accruing from thls sour ces shall be expended for the purchase and repair of books.
 ] 10. Any person residing in the dis ttict, who shall Day to the Trustees, the sum of S10, shall be entitled to d Life. Membership priyil. ge of the Library.
 Il. The Librarian shall report semi annually, to the Board of Trustees, on or before the first of January and July of each year, the number and condition of books Tn the Library, the number and titles of books received by donation, the number and :itleS of books purchased, the am ount of Library Fund expended, ! and the amount derived from lines and Mem bership fees.
 By order of the Board,
 JOS. H.GODFREY,
 Clerk
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

On last Monday morning, Messrs. Blank and Speas secured bond for ninety days on the Amelia Mine Poor mans Bistrict paying handsome bonus for the option The amount to he paid at the expiration of the bond IS a large sum of moEev; and every one Tn thlS section will be glad 10 hear of the sue cess with which the Do1Slas' boys, Wetherill and Grove, have now met. For four long years have they worked in developing their valuable mines; over coming obstacles that would have dis couraged many men. They have indul- ged in nc. ."brag" about their property, but have t1relessiS worked until the showing made was an open book, from which all who wished might read. It did not take a great while for investc's to hear of this valuable mining claim. They came, they saw, they bought.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A private letter from Aubrey. dated Feb. II, says: Things have been quite lively here for tie past week. Rain and more of it, daily. Tue creek rose six times, the first time carrying away the trail wagon of Kashland's outfit, with a blower of 361O lbs weight and engine of 12OO lbs. The former sticks out of the mud and can be got out, The latter is invisible, and, Where, oh, where is it? is the cry. The last raise of the creek came up about 12 feet higher than the former raises. The Colorado water backed up about s feet higher than usual. Nose Levy is hele and reports that the whole creek is unrecogrizab!e, as the roads. ditches and all other impediments to the water are washed away. Itrained again last night and looks like it tonight. What year this will be for herding cat tie in the valleys back of Ehrenoerg.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A number of our citizens take daily stroll down to the R, R. depot on the arrival of the emigrart trains. Occasio- nally an interesting conversation takes place aboard the cars; but Yumaites should be careful and not be carried away from the town, as that mishap ec- cured to very esteemed old gentlemen of tais place few d1ys ago.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A fire ln Tucson on Tuesday night des- treyed the New Opera House. As the books and papers of Dr. Lord were stor- ed there public opinion is inclined to the belief that the building was set on fire to destroy them. It was insured for 5000.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The restaurant on Main street, former ly owned by Sam Lee, has been bought by An Louie. Hereafter all bills owing to the restaurant must be pad to the present proprietor. An Louie is not re- sponsible for the debts nf Sam Lee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The track west of Yuma is in such poor condition that trains from that direction seldom arrive ca time. The continued wet weather in California makes it diff cult to tell whsn trains will again run regularly.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Action brought in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Ter ritory O: Arizona, in and for the county of Yuma. and the complaint filed in said cou ty of Yuma In the office of the Clerk of said District Court.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Hast "Wednesday another of the Baker excursions, with people for Los Angeles and other parts of California, passed through Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Yuma county will receive S1,070.S S5 by the recent apportionment of Territorial School funds. The apportionment was made upon the basis of S1.60 for each school child.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
Estpayo

V1WO MARE MULES, ONE BAY ONE < gray horse, picked up near Ehren- berg. The owner can nave the same by proving property and paving charges on same VIM. BEAR,
 Desert Station, Yuma C~Inty, on the ol Ehrenberg road to Prescott.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The rules governing the distribution of books from the school library of this dis trict are published in another column. The library will soon be opeAed to the public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

It is rumored that an employed of the R. R. Company has discovered a ledge of rich silver ore near Rock Spur, about ten miles from Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

On Sunday last Pete Walters, of Ogilby discovered E ledge of copper that is four feet wide. The ore is rich ia both cop per and silver.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Thursday was St. Valentines Day. The occasion was more noticeable for the a5sense of any of the usual features of the day than by its observance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Capt. J. H, Godfrey's mother Mrs. Henry Godfrey was a passenger on the west Abouad express Thursday. Mrs. Godfrey will visit her brother Capt. A. A Polhamus at Wilmington Cal. We hope for her early return to Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The family of MT. E. NJ, Railton of San Francisco have been stopping for few eays with Major and Mrs. G, ". Railten of this place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Although the weather for the past week has seemed extrem ely cold the themometer did not get down to the freezing points at any time.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A large number of men will leave town during the coming week bound for the new placers back of the Castle Dome Range.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Another busy town few miles from Clip. on the river will be in existence Ill a few months.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

E. J. Taylor plaintiff, vs. Thomas Gill christ, J. Downey Harvey, Thomas Downey and Thomas Johnson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Mir. W. H. Mills, son of Judge Mllls of Martinez, California, is stopping at the $. P. Hotel.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

After a rise of six-teet in about thirty six hours the Colorado has again con- mence to s1bside.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The new time-card makes the conduc- tors running between Yuma and Los Angeles remain here tWenty-six ahours.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The rock train is filling in around the pier at the North end of the bridge at the rate of six carloads day.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

A drizzling rain commenced falling late Thursday night and continued almost all of Friday.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
NEW TO-DAY.
Summons.

In the District Court of the Second Judi cial District of the Territory of Arizo na, in and for the county of Yuma.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tie work of repairing the bridge still goes on.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
Notice of Dissolution of
 PartnerShiD.

John H. Holjes. Paul Billeck and John Jache us have dissolved partnership, as H. Holjes & Co.,, said dissolution dating from January lst, 14S4. All the stock of said firm has been purchased By Paul Billeck and John Jacheus, who will con- tinue business as co-partners undtr the firm name of Paul Billeck & Co. Dated an 31st, 1884.
 JOHN H. HOLES.
 PAUL BILHECK,
 JOHN JACHEUS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Iaeger's prediction is beginning to appear like true bill.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The weather this week has made over coats luxury.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

MT. Frank Vomocil of Silent was in f una during the past week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Mir, c. B. Servant of Sonoita, Mexico has been in 6n this week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Judge French is holding court in Apa- che County,
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The efficient section foreman of Gila City, Mir. Cbas. E. Wilson arrested a tramp for burning railroad ties. The tramp is now in the County Jail await ing trial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

MT. J. J. Grove left Yuma yesterday for Oakland Cal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Justice in Yuma is administered with an impartial hand if it takes all winter.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

thereafter ads. in this column will be harged for at the rate of 10 cts. line.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

The family of Mir. Chas.!K. Lambie have returned from Tucson.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Twenty pepper trees have been planted around the Court t-house.
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

NAMEe. DESCRIPTION
 OF PROPERsY. TAXES. Arkansas Mining Co., Tent, whim .and tools $7 P Black Rock 6 Pacific Go. Impts. at Keith City, impt at Nortons Land ing, ore. 15 bars lead bullion, money, mdse, 1 wagon, 2 horses, ma chinery and tools, Black Rock mine, Pa cific mine. 372 S2 Con treras, Tomas.
 One house, 1 lot, 4 jacks and jennets. 5 91 Gilchrist, T $ Co.
 House and lot, Silent, Silver district, 300 tons ore, 1 horse, furniture, machinery and tools. 49 97 Hing, Yet, estate of.
 Lot 3, blk 16 and imps, Village of Yama, and mdse. 20 0l Iron Cap Mining Co.
 At Silver district, Yu-
 ma Co. 157 80 Mendes, Gregorio.
 House and lot at Nor
 toms Landing. 3 54 Rias, Antonio. House and lot, 4 Is Stanley, John.
 House and lot at Nor
 toms Landing. 5 70 Valenzuela, Pablo.
 House and garden }
 mile above Redondo's
 adobe house on north
 side of Gila River. 3 Is
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16
ARIZONA SENTINEL.

NRDAY, FEBRUARY 16, lSS+
The Arizona sentinel., 1884-02-16

Dr. De Corse returned from Castle Dome, on Monday last, and reports that little Florence Hutchins is out of danger The child had an attack ot bra1n fever, and is now rapidly convalescing.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20
DIED

In this city, March 18th, Mrs. Elizabeth, wife of
William Pottle, aged 66 years, months. days.
In Knox, March lin. Mrs Lucinda Waning,
In Winterport, March 18th. Capt. O. .. Baggage,
aged about - wears.
In stockton, Cal. Fen I6th Henry Dunbar, for
merly of Belfast, aged = wears, months,
In Linronville, March 9tn, Allison Parker, aged
- wears, months and 10 DAYS
In Brooks March 18th, Hattie Il. Foss, aged 40
wears and months
In Thorndike March 18TH, Mary f. Damon, aged
i6 years, II months and If days.
In OlttoWn. March lilh, Mrs. Lucinda Tease
aged 90 years and 10 months.
In Bangor, March l2th Sarah c.. wife of F. \. H.
l'illsbu'y, aged b wears, Il months and u days.
In R0ckland March 18th, K. Clarence Stafford,
SON of &. A. Stafford, aged % years. . DAYS.
In Rockktnd, March llth, Eli Perry, aged -
In Waldoboro March 9Th Hon. Henry A. Kennc-
| dy aged - years.
In Washington, March sth, Sarah, widow Of Dan
| cl Linnekcn, of Appleton, aged - years,
In Lincolnvie, March 9th, Love Richards. aged
| - years.
in Kockand, March 9th, Eva B. snow, aged %
In Union. March 9TH, Mrs Rebecca Tolman, of
| West Camden, aged - wears months.
| In Wald"boro, March 9TH, Azilor sdelinger
aged Is wears. months.
| In North Warren, March 9TH, Lois. widow Of
| Paul Mank, formerly of Walioboro, aged s. wears
| In RockIand, March 9Th, Catherine L.. Stover.
| aged - years. month, - days.
| In Appleton, March 4th, Samuel Robbins, aged II
| wears.
| In Iinromyille March 4th, Priscilla, wife OF
Philander Richards, aged A years, , months, II
in Warren, March 4th, Mrs Harriet Wilson, OF
| West camden, aged Is Years.
In Deer Isle, Feb 27th. the wife of Joseph I.uf.
kin, aged - wears, months, p days.
In Albion, Feb. 18th, Emily G., widow of Dir
| Ro 'crt f. Rider, formerly of Washington, aged q
| years.
In Hyde Park Mass. March 81, Miss Rebecca F.
| Morrow formerly Of >earsmont Maine, aged IS
| Years and months.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20
(Cm'tnred. from last oceek.>
How jyiatch Cases are Made.

1t is fact not generally known that the
James Boss Goid Watch Gases really con-
tain more pure gold tl.an many solid"
gold cases The demand for these watch
cases has led to the manufacture of very
poor grade OF solid gold watch cases
low in quality, and deficient in quantity.
These cases are made from 4s to 10 karats,
and 5 or karat case is often sold for Y
or IA karats. 1t is NOT economy to buy
watch case 50 poor i'll quality that it will
soon lose its eel +, or one SO soft that it will
lose its shape and fail to shut tight, thus
letting in dLst and damaging the works, or
one so thin that sli lit blow will break
the crystal, anil perhaps the movement.
1t IS economy to buy Il james Boss Gold
Watch Case, in which NONE Of these things
ever occur. This watch case is not an crperi-
ment-it has been made nearly thirty gears.
HAzLEToN, Pa, Oct. "a, 1882.
I sold two James Boss (ioll Watch Gases thirty
good condition yet. one Of them is carried by q
carpenter, Mr. L. W. Drake. Of Hazleton, and only
shows the Wear in two places; the ether by
Mr.. Bowman OF Cunningham, Pa and can pro-
duce or both Of these cases at any time.
SYLVESTER ENGI 7, Je,e sler.
Send stamp Watch Case Factories, Pha.
depha. Pa Pamphlet showing
James Boss and keystone Watch Gases are made
(Io be COntintled1
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20


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IA ChSF"kf- me cry OF IN" business, NO bust
ness Is heard every '''- "h tine street ah1 around
the stoves OF N" NlIitSe stores IN the evening
mere are ~ every t'"t l4u"''iel9o Oh men "h' ntf
ef lh!hh 'I PuIuh- one Thought mo or Mtke an
tH0I =" rAit-H ING present OF start any new enter
prise OF business lir1 '1t waiting l"r some one
else 70 make tmiAoN lhr" i"i lhelh- IL Is wen illat
'hefe are some VINO nave more energy ana are
realty ~ make IN" eh'it ana wiling To stand the
rl7k TER the material interests OF cur piAre- re-
cent visit 70 the borE MahniartoFy ,N cannot he
called boat sAoP "i 1fINm o. Page opened my
eyes 70 y o"helael"oIe f5rr"' iar9" oW"lhS Is
iuiH "".Upif" l"f H'' "'fh Nh"2 WAe Nnthrr i
uaea l"I 9toFlH4 inc 'tt@ MhrH Mi'de- we saw on
every mana evidence 'l y 7"i"''le methods. l-um-
btr stuck up 81 different kiudS, thickness and
widths boat frames ia sets piled high to season
for coming use, ana notions or floor, sawed 10 an
exact pattelu are stuck In for fine same purpo.p
This dorv making had br,.n carried an ia. Nh.
posr,. father f., a .,.,,i,i,,.,l,i. ,>t..,t ,, ,.
t,,rntv-f ,a,r- ni,t. 81, tt, ti,.-t If 1.,. h. =,
tine who'll, ,ptr,I ,,..- ,,,,,rbo..l l,, i'll, ,-.,,
,,ro,,rietr and win, t,. i. \ ,,.,i, ,,f $40, ,,
The repntati, for f,;r IraIi,, and hril,lin,, The
finest dorie- ii-.,j M, fin, c,,,.t .u.., j. assured
These lo,t- ba, ,,,.i Iar.,o -.Io il, p.,tt,rI fo
primer r,rc.. b,,,,,r.., ,l,, :, ,.. ,,., I,,, ,t
,norr IN M, t,,,,.., H.. i,
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, q t.;. 80.
,.c.-.;i, ,..,,-,, ... r, - ~;
49, ~ = P'i'4'' W ~ h'ii.'''
lhVHe 't"it9 are halt IN three sizes, u, II amt 10
feet long and are. epltlnypd in both ced d.bine And
;; -
e7 49, S'"'7 "4''''''''"' 7l'i' II 1 az
fridge has been turning on from his easel lately
some very rrnlitaple naintfn.s for u,ich ne ha.
tl, 1l,
ldu oi''er9' ~" landscapes ana a marine were on
exhibition at EmrrV'> last week and were much adj
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20

MORRILL,. Mrs.. David Alexander gave d read
Ing At the church recently Those who attended
were wen pleased with the entertainment and hope
to again haze thr privilege of listening to her in
the nc:u future. when we etn promise her larger
audience. oscar Storer, student mt BuckSport
Seminary, Is spending his vacation at home Mr..
Edward Blake and wife have gone 10 Colorado.
Quarterly meeting services will be held at this
place on next saturday ana sunday. Preaching at
p. NJ. saturday followed by quarterly conference.
sunday services Loyeleast at $50 4. NJ, preaching
at l03o
JACKSON. MIR. Thankful \ Keith. ,hel Mar.
9Th aged 3 year, months Amanda E. wife of
Wan. Whittier died Mar 10 aged % yrs 9months
....Fevers and lung complaints are very prevalent
and severe. Lincoln Hatch is sick of feycf....
Wellington Il. Booty. left here, With his wife and
tWo children, for Minnesota where he will join Ills
brother who is superintendent OF large stock
farm in the interior of that State. The farm on
which Mr., Body Ina, resided i, 1T present unoccu.
picd....I The citizen, in one Of our ncighbolLoods
have been considerably puzzled, Of late as to
what were killing their hens. Sometime, two or
three cncas-e- Of hen, would be found under the
roost, with their neck- badly maugled H. though
By some Wild animal. \ watch being instituted it
discovered 10 hc tie work of eats Conse-
quently rand made upon the felines and bv
The Use OF traps and -hotguns pussy is fast be.
coming extinct in that licnity....>. II. Pierce.
who recently sold hi~ farm to Lrastus johnson is
moving his household goods into the house of
David Patce of Monroe....A. +. Kendall who has
been very sick of pneumonia is said to be slowly
recoyerin=... Wilbur Barker returned from Bos
ton, where he has been engaged in business for the
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20
MARRIED.

In Winterporl. March 18th, by George White,
Esq, Mr.. Howard w. Kingsbury, of Frankfort,
ana Miss Hattie NJ. Nelson. of Winterport.
In Washington, March 18th, by H. b. Wright,
Esq. Benz F. Turner, of Washington, and Ella
Nash, of Bremen.
In Rockand, March 18th, Charles A. Haskell and
Jessie w Hatch, both of Rockland.
In Rockland, March 10th, Daniel A. Graves and
Maggie F., daughter of Martin A. Sweetland, both
of ROckland.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20
STATE OF MAINE.

WALDO sS.-Alarch l7th, A. ID. 1854.
7 hereby give notice that ON the twelfth of March
L A. ID. 1854, a W arrant in Insolvency was issued
out of the Court of Insolvency for said County of
Waldo against the estate of ELISHA l.. BEAN of
SearsmOnt in said county adiudgcd To he an Ins0l-
vent Debtor on petition of said Debtor. which pc
ution was filed on the twelfth day Of March 4. ID.
1854, to which date interest claims is To be
puted; That the payment OF any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law; That a meeting
of the Creditors of said Debtor, to prove their lcns
and choose one more assignecs OF his estate will
he held at Court of Insolvency to be holden at the
day of April \. d. lSS4 at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon. A. q. CASW ELL Deputy Sheriff.
as Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo 3wl2
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20
SHIP NEWS


ARRIVED.
Harmona. Hart, Boston.
March 9Th. Schs. Edith b. Coombs Thompson
Turks island Z. L. Warren, Pattershali, Boston.
March 18th Schs Annie p Chase for barbor
Sid. 18TH Helen Montague, -, Boston.
March 18th. sch Olel, Wade, Portland
March 18th. Sch. Mary Eliza, Bullock Boston.
March 18th. Schs. Earl, Closson, Searsport; A
w. Ellis, Ferguson, Rockland.
March 18th. sch5. A. Richardson, Pattershall
New York; C. Il. Sibley, Bartlett, Jacksonville; f.
J.. Warren, Colson, Boston.
ALONG THE wIIARvEs.
Sch. Charlotte L. Sibley has loaded ice and hay
for Jacksonville =. Sch. f. l.. Warren has loaded
hay for Boston, and sch. James Holmes general
loaded ice for Key West: Sch. A. Hayford is
loading potatoes for New York Sch. Edith b
Coombs has discharged a cargo of salt, and has
made repairs from damages received on the pas
sage.
AMERICAN PORTS.
Portland, March 18th. Cleared bark Sarah A.
Staples, Elwell, Buenos Ayres March 18th. Ar
rived bark Carrie e. Long, Park, Turks Island
sch. St Johns, Gilmore, Philadelphia.
San Francisco, March Il tn. Arrived ship Claris-
sa B. Carver, Frost, Hong Kong March 3d.
Cleared ship Brown Brothers, Goodell, Port
Townsend.
Charleston, March 10th. Cleared sch Daylight
Hodgdon, Weymouth, Mass. March 18th Arriv-
ed sch. Spartan, Hodgdon, Belfast.
New York, March 18th. Arrived ship Richard p
Buck, Carver. Bordeaux. March 10th. Sailed brig
Katahdin, Hayes satila River sch H. j. Cottrel
Port Royal March 18th. Arrived bark Goodel
Hagan, Hong Kong 81 days.
Key West March 18th. Arrived sch. Stella NJ
Kenyon Pendeton, Amboy for Pensacola.
Brunswick, March sth. Cleared sch. Flora Con
don, French, New York.
The Republican journal., 1884-03-20

BELMONT. Mr.. Samuel Fletcher one of our
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.- n. H.. .--..-..f,.,.
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ii Jaw 'i '''' 70" H.
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.AW'EN. flo, tetgsla says of the town election
"Nt trr Perry dispatch III the Associated
fra-- sounded loa3 .,e.. ling tle boy'- NhistHng
.HDH to kecr Ni- courage up." He teIcgrapheC
tat AI- Site iad elected aIl the town officers. e>
.rH urec "Ach bid names The Republicans ii
fu" reetea 1--WE Of the nine Officers. In order Il
mlhe % m.6prJr hc omitted The Republican Col
i.r anil ii ill himself d. elected Auditor whicl
ou- considered uI -0 iittie Importance that he wa,
M 'Hti ta be elected with only nine votes cast .
..- lhr Republicans of Camden have chosen Ere,
R.ruuas H. b. ~imoulon. il. L. ~hephcr,i
AlUpr johnson aut T. al : m-l4.han. Is lre
-.tu- Ut the >tue convention Al Bangor. Hon
tiA.lH Gushing ha- gone to Annauii9. \. =. Oh
U4-ua-- connected with the proposed Iie o
steamers I!.m tlIt place ID sullivan. II i. report
.., l.t it ha- been definitely decided to RIM ON
-..tmcr the coming season.
~ ~ + ,''' 1''' ~" H e'e''i"n result
''''' W ''''S' u 'ile u" olh'er7 "'
7''1.' 'u. avn ie'eitl'e We give me Ms
"''i' io0'"i" it0"e' 1t
IF = '0'H = LONGS ans
W '"'' N''iA' ''i7 " l'ihe' treasurer ah'
4"PFi i7oi' mon Eli'u
- N''"7'' - !. " "'tS' mas IT, Lane