davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Ran Into Barbsd Wire.

An amateur circus performance yes
terlay ended rather disastrously to
Bob Graves, a young colored man,
who has been with the Ring and Rose
outfit, came up here from Texas about
week ago. Van Vlierden's roam
broncho Is hard horse to ride, but
Graves undertook the task yesterday
afternoon for stake of $50. A crowd
gathered near the Main street railroad
crossing aud watched the perform
ance. After considerable work
Graves succeeded In getting upon the
broncho's baek.a then such rearing
and plunging rs was seen, is seldom
witnessed In the city. He stuck to
the animal, however, amid the hurras
of the bystanders and got him started.
The broncho ran at full speed for a
while, followed ut some distance by
two good riders on horseback but sud-
denly wheeled, crossed yard and ran
into wire fence near Van Vlierden's
house. He tore out two posts of the
fence and jumping with pain from the
cutting barbs, carried the wire ahead
of him two or three yards before he
fell. Graves stuck to the horse,
which rolled over upon him. The
horses feet were kicking In the air
but he rolled back, jumped up, and,
on starting away, planted IA hind foot
upon the PROSTATE body. Graves was
picked up insensible and carried to
Charlie Browns livery stable, where
he was laid upon mattress and at
tended by DIR. Redd. He regained
sensibility in short time and bis IN
juries were found to not be rs serious
as was first anticipated. In u couple
ofhours he was able to sit up and later
he moved around some. II IL believed
he will not suffer much from the ex-
perience. II is conceded that he
fairly won the $40. The horse was
captured and taken to the stable. His
breast and legs were badly cut and
torn BY the barbs bat the injuries are
only temporary aud be will probably
soon be ridden again.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Frem the Musseishsli

Some Of the Musselshell cattle own.
ers were disappointed somewhat in
not finding buyers for their beeves,
and it is probably good thing that
they were. They will now Undertake
the shipment of their own oeeves to
market and thereby become more
fully initiated into the drover bust.
ness. The roundup of beeves will
begin about the middle Of August,
anu As the steers are cut out they will
he berded together preparatory for
driving. II reasonable rates can be
made with the Northern Pacific rail-
road, the main rendezvous will be
made about twenty-five miles from
Billings. until all catt.e are collected,
when they will be loaded for Chicago.
The gentlemen contemplating ship
ping their own cattle are Messrs. Cor
don 4 johnson. J. H. Freeser, p. H.
Clark, ]. II. Wilson, H. NJ. & A..
Cooper. George Lyons, Hightower 4
Hill. y. W. Cattle Co., Sudith 4
Frat. Bacon & Black, Dennis & Car
penter and X. A. Collins.-Husband-
man.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Building Notes.

Main street presents busy sight
now with the army of workmen
busi!y engaged on the Stebbins and
Redd's new brick blocks, both of
which are being pushed to as rapid
completion AS possible, while all over
the residence portion Of the town
dwellings are being erected. Alto
gether the amount Of building now in
progress greatly exceeds that of last
year, while the number Of substantial
buildings contemplated and about to
be started will make this the banner
year in the history of Miles City.
Such decided push In building, in
the face of stringent money market,
speaks volumes for the future Of the
city, AID the confidence Of its citizens.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
From Australia.

Rollin =. SAKE, of San Francioco,
and Capt. VIM. Kohl, of San Mateo,
CAL. have made two importations of
Herefords from New South Wales,
Australia. In the herd of the latter
gentleman are some animals from
New south Wales pronounced by
competent judges as possessing excep-
tional merit. Mr.. SAKE is said to be Of
the opinion that. under existing cir
cumstances, further importations are
not likely to be made. a. the expenses
travelling, attention, feed, added to
the high freight charged by the steam
ship company and the detention in
quarantine make ii cheaDer for Pacific
coast breeders to purchase in the east
ern states. The importat ons, by the
two shipments made, comprise fifty
six animals, mostly cows. OF this
number forty-four were from New
Zealand.-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
CLEAN UP
OF News From all Quarters
The Details of a Pleas
ant Day.
Rosebud Round-Up-Authenti
Information From One OF
the Leaders.
An Unfortunate Ride-Reports
From the Storm-Sundry
Interesting Items.
Rose bud ltOund-Up.

On the Rosebud roundup, the
ground was gone over with the care
that was noticed on Tongue river, and
was finished July 10. F.. :. Beeman,
of the firm off. H. Hay l. Co., of
Rosebud, was here yesterday aud said
that FraAk Robertson, captain of the
roundup, reached Rosebud station
yesterday and reported that the calf
branding had been uncommonly good,
better than had been expected, that
the winter loss has not been over
two per cent, that this has been
one of the best seasons he ever
saw for cattle growers and as regards
mavericks, they found very few Of
them, which shows that the ranges
were well cleared last season. Mr..
Robertson who Is of the firm of Car.
penter Il Robertson, is now getting
ready for the roundup of beef steers,
the shipment of which will soon
commence.
Frank Robertson, arrived here this
morning and informed a JOURNAL re-
porter, that only four or five mavericks
were found on the Rosebud roundup,
and reiterated what Is stated above.
The firm of Carpenter & Robertson
will commence gathering their beef
steers about the first of August.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
base BALL Championship.

The three professional associations
are now well into the third quarter Of
the season and positions are fairly well
defined. In the National League
Boston leads with ~ games won out
of 60 played, followed clsoely by Prov
idence with i3 WOE out of 81. New
York, Buffalo, Chicago, Cleveland
Philadelphia and Detroit follow In the
order named. The American Associ-
alton shows Columbus in the lead
with Louisville a good second with
Washington taller Of twelve clubs.
The Northwestern bgue, also con.
sisting of twelve clubs, shows Grand
Rapids in the lead, closely pressed by
Bay City and Saginaw, while the
Minnesota clubs are well down the
list. The season is by far the most
successful financially ever experienced
and the interest in the game Is becom-
ing more widespread every day.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Escape From Sail.

Con Murphy, the notorious road
agent and horse thief, has escaped
from the city Jail at Helena, through
a hole cut by an accomplish In the
board roof of the building, and
through the ceiling Of his cell. The
sheriff's officers are severely blamed
for neglect In the matter. He Is sup
posed to have ridden out Of the city on
valuable horse that was stolen from
the stable Of Dallas Haskell, Of Helena
on the same night. United States
Marshall Botkin, offers n reward Of
500 for the capture Of the culprit.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

The Graham vs.. Coates case came To-
a termination In probate court yester-
day before Judge Walker. DR.. Bar.
leigh, Of Miles City, and Mr.. Ni6dle-
ton, Of saltwater, MIMI, sppsarsd fbr
the plaintifYs, and Attorney Chaa. q.
Cox for the defendant. The court
decided ON the evidence the rsts Of
compensation to be allowed the agent
IN favor Of the plaintifs and ludgs-
msnt was entered In their hvor for the
amount Of their claim.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Our hui nsss Interssts.

II one would see q neat store and
handsome goods step into Nathan's
Bazaar on Main street near Sixth. Its
principal patronage is from the ladies
and there they find all those special
ties In millinery and fancy goods that
they require. His Is SO thoroughly
known and his business Il 10 well es-
tablished that he does q large trade
and has many friends in the city. He
carries large line of articles for ladies
wear and oil kinds of laces and trim
mings are to DO found In his stock.
He has elk suits and dolmans, aud
among fancy articles his fans, Tides
and lambrequins and table clothes are
of varied and handsome styles.
Nathan has been in Miles City for
years and although quiet and unas-
Stunning, he has that business tact and
sagacity that assure success.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
Fer the Baby.

A couple Of ladies at the Inter
Ocean, Miss Andrews and Mrs. How
ard, took \ notion to present the
pretty little child of Mr.. and Mn. w.
w. Anderson with a baby carriage.
Carrying the idea into execution with
the assistance of donations from .
number of friends. the carriage was
purchased and presented to tie little
one who. with Mrs. Anderson. 10 at
the hotel and now the baby laughs
and crows In glee rs II 10 trundled
along the hotel porch and on the
streets In the afternoon to enjoy the
pleasant atmosphere.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

A correspondent of the Texas Wool
Grower, Fort Worth, says: when q
sheep raiser has sheep alone he is like
q merchant in one line of goods. II
his line of business is active he 10 pros
porous, II inactive he suffers. The
sheep breeder or cattle man confined
to one line of business is only half
using that which he can utilize.
Heavily stock pasture with sheep
and 1t will be eaten out, but grass will
retain the best hold. Heavily stock 1t
with cattle and 1t will be eaten out,
with the difference that weeds will
grow. The happy medium Is best.
Lightly stocked with cattle pasture
can be used by n reasonable number Of
sheep, and by the combination there
will be improvement in the immediate
returns and In capacity of patronage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
A uorss Claimant.

A deputy surveyor who was here
yesterday from Glendive thought he
recognized a horse that has been used
by George NJ. Miles for year past as
a buggy horse, and claimed that 1t
wss stolen from him about year ago.
He 10 quite positive ~ to the identifi-
cation and has sent for q party at
Glendive to help prove the property.
II looks Ms though he IL likely to
prove his claim, In which case he will
take the animal back with him. Mr..
Miles thinks he will come out whole
in that case a. he made his purchase
from responsible party.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the course of trade in choice cattle are
being strongly vindicated by the out
come. Sales are made briskly In
some weeks and slowly in Others, and
there Is, Of course, more or less varia-
ton in prices; but the average OF
values for good grades Is certainly
most excellent
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
The SidsboArd.

The neat Sidsboard of Guy Durkee
has been greatly improved since the
removal to Its new location on Main
street, the second door from Park
street. A bright COAT of paint on the
front and new, rich paper on the in
terror, together with attractive decora-
ttoas make 1t q very inviting resort.
Ahead Of the decorations, however.
are the palatable mixtures that 0ny
and Sam know how to make 20 well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

make us suspect everything il not all
right as people where we came from do
not build granary and lath and
plaster 1t and put chimney in it. Per-
haps that is the custom Of this
country. Ii.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25

Carl wsdsItski, who for two years
and half has been with Leighton.
Jordan 4 Co., In Their large nierchan-
die establishment In this city. has
resigned nom bis position In order to
carry out q long cherished desire TO
vIslt his friends In Prussia and starts
for Breslan, PrusslA, tonight. He has
many friends here who wish him a
safe and pleasant trip.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-07-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

D. EsBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services ct II a. IN.
anl ,:p D. M sabbat School at 10 q. IN. Prayer
n.eeting "Wednesday evenings at $50 o'clock. All
cordially invited. Z. r. LISSELL Pastor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25

m.ISSERUaOK VISITORS
a DcleE atiou From Baltimore Make I've
pressuJatiOBs Last ENculUg

a Dcleg gation From baltimore MSko Two
FrsuoutatiOus Last ENCulug
Yesterday afternoon committee of the
Germania hTuueTChOr. of Baltimore,
consisting of MessTs. 4, Picil and Philip
Freitag, arrived in LanCast,r-t the object
OF their visit being to present 10 tue Lar.
caster NWnueTChor and the LAuuabter Lei
derkraLZ, souvenirs Of tue very pleasant
visit the BaltimOToaus bad here last
August, during the festivities attending
the dedication OF the MplTcrChOr hail.
The visitors accompanied by CON-
mitteo from the Lancaster MUuucrchor,
first paid their respecrs to the Liederkranz
where Mr.. PIcil, in behalf Of the Gcrmania
MmuuyrChOr, presented tho Liedorkranz
with handsomely framed group OF
photographs OF all the Baltimore singers
who participated in tho hwnncrchOr fes-
tiyitles. The gift was received by Presl
dent Philip Stumpf, Of the LiCdCrkIauz
After music aud refreshments, the party
marched to Mignnorc hall, an invitation
having been eGlyu,td to the LjederkrauI Z
to accompany them. Tho visitors were
met by tue MTuucruhor in strong
force and after being introduce d
and welcomed, Mr.. Pleil presented to the
MsnnerUhOr very largo and costly group
of photographs OF the siugCrs OF the CIR
mania MGuuCTChOr. President william
WOhlsen, Of the MWnBeTchor, accepted
the testimonial in behalf of that body.
Then there were IN Isle aud feasting which
were kept up until late hour. \ special
feature Of tLo evening was the music rem
dercd by the mixed chorus of the Lauc IS
ter MHnnerchor, consisting ofiifty or sixty
male aud female voices, under the leader
ship of Prof. Matt. The visitors will 10
turn to Baltimore on Wednesday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25

pn,l.a.,pn,. =, ,.rs.,'

Ehhsootpnsa N ArHgS.
fHiLApELPHrA, Mar, 25 flour duh hut bareiv
ss,essnny superhne State, " 7543 Ooi Extra
uoS 0lo3 so Pa. family, " 80toI 81 OHIO 4
~ inulhna dna family, 516 90; MINI extra clear.
~ .OaS s, nos 10 straight ., 7bdp8 10 winter pat
T Rys sOf1p fiSug 10 a, ,sppfFing pf g do % iaao7 IS.
Wheat dull, but lower No. wes,.
ern % REQ; " 9iS No. do, Sic No. Penn'a
Corn duh aud weak steamer m,xcd ana
yellow, b0951c; sail yellow and tnired han
500 No. mixed and yellow, b7d50s,
Oats dull and lower No. 4 White Aac
NO, do, i2c No. 0 do ioQsilIfc; rejeotsd, (ox
6tiic No mixed, t0o. ="
Rye firm at re.
at sl b06pl 6o Flaxseed Arm at tI ".
Provisions quiet aud steady; Meas
PorR, $40 00nl0S0 Beef Hams, sls12s 30, India
Mess Beet B2i62I o
Bacon-Smoked Shoulders, s<1sI<o, salt
do 7Aci Smoked Hams, l4k0l5c; picked
Lard quiet; city refined at IoA@
lONc loose butchers, g<Qsxc prime steam,
81 75lD S7
Butter steady, with light supply Creamery
oxtra &c tirsts, 3td3S B q. q N. Y.
Rolls at 1lgolGo.
Eggs steady, more demand; Penna'a, 2i0
22ko; western, none here.
Chceso steady with fair demand ". Y, full
creams, iN1lbc; Western do, 13I@l3k |;
western tair TO good, llh@l2Nc; Pa. part
skins 7&dec do full skins, weak, 6k07c
for fresh OLD, 3Q4c.
Whisky az tl -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25
FLASH LITERATURE


Its PernICious Effects ON tine Souug-SptCi-
mems OF II.
New Era, Editorial, Joaquin Mnler's story,
Third lnstallment.
The young hopeful soon learns what is
expected from him and strives to come up
to expectations. He learns all the streets
and flash literature of the day can teach
him. Tho ambition is fired by what he
reads, and soon he longs TO rival the TO him
proud exploits Of Caud Duval and Six
teen string Jack. He cannot assault men
ON the highway, but he organizes little
gang of his own, where all these things
are discussed aud where juvenile raids are
resolved upon. He does on minor scale
what his elders do in a more enlarged
sphere. He carries cheap pistol, Of
course, and believes ii manly to use it.
Here we have the origin Of the youthful
Indian fighter, midnight raider and gen.
eral do no.good.
The solitary rock with its horrid ssso-
citation of dead body in chains, was sug-
gestvely near-too near.--Suddenly
aud before it was yet dawn, Nettie Lane,
now terrified aud half naked woman,
The dead body and its companOrs in
chains down by the black rock which 70 0
from the lake by the little island, how
silently told the whole terrible story. The
two mute and sullen Danites that had
galloped past, spoke to the man by the
coffin and disappeared There sat the
singular man comp1sedly by the side OF
his coffin, quietly reading book as usual
and munching o mOrsel of dry bread.-ThC
party of armed and long haired horseme oil
rode down the hill toward the camp
against the rising sun, very leisurely now
Their long desperate search was over -
The girls first impulse was to dash int,
the thicket again. But she was very veal
and wretched. Better to die where sh
stood. Ste put her hands to her throat
her breast, as if feeling about in will
way to know where they would strike he
with their long knives as they leaued irOn
their saddles. She seemed choking, an
could hardly breathe. The world wa
passing away, Her head sank on he
breast. She was silently waiting to die,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25

The BGnLer'S Ddughter."-ThIs popular
play Will be- presented here Thursday even.
ing Tho Milwaukee IeleOr0ph says al Man
ugcr Nuuu emHChur is 10 be congratulated
upon having hud four very large audiences at
his elegant theatre the past week, and also
upon having given entire satisfaction 10 every
man, woman and Chui composing the large
audiences. The Bankers Daughter was d
great success. Il would do the bost man liy.
ing good to SEQ that play by tue company
which appeared It the Grand opo.a house.
The MnstreIS There Will be plenty OF iun
TO make your sides ache Friday evening
when Thatcher, Primrose 4 Vests consoli
dated Ministries appear In FULTON opera house
presenting a programme far surprising any
thing ever before attempted, including the
great minstrel success, our Baseball Con
test, ." Lancaster ". lronsidc-. New ballads
new songs, new Jokes, new OliO, and the iun
nic-t altuTlicCC EVER witnessed, entitled
"Langtry'5 Peril at 4 Gorgeous Party" by
the entire company. This organization has
been here time ami again and has never failed
to crowd the opera house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25
the AUGUsIIrIAN TRIALS.
soms E,idono. Gwen IA To-day

LAWREScEvILLE, Mass, March 3D.
In the Augustinian trials, 10 day, it was
announced that ten Of the cases which
were against st. Mary's church, had been
abandoned and that plaintiffs would rely
on the three cases against tho Immaculate
Conception church, plaintiff.
Ellen Leahy testified that she understood
when she deposited money with Father
Orritt. Is was for church purposes and
Archbishop Williams was responsible
therefore.
Tho archbishop took the stand and said
that he recognized no law but those of the
United States. Most Of the legal letters
to the church property in the diocese were
held by him. He agreed with DR.. Smith
that bishop was an universal parrish
priest and that there were no parishes
according to cannon law. Tho powers OF
priests had been delegated to them.
The contracts for tho deposits in ques.
tion were made before he became bishop.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25
DAhkERs ToNIU.
Put a. Brand on Him.

"Women are q necessary evil" he said,
bringing down his fist hard on the counter TO
emphasize the heartlcss remark. II was In
the village store at West Milton Saratoga
county, and the speaker was the central hgnre
of group OF bucholic philosophers. He was
homely, slovenly and sixty. There's where
/ differ from you altogether" said MIR. George
Il. Graham, OF the same place. "Womon are
mostly what men make 'em. when husbands
are brutes wives will fall into submission or
make home hot for the men and they're IN
natural in either character. Love them, and
especially be good TO them when they re sick.
wife, now. She's suffered good deal win
dyspepsia, nervous prostratiOn and other all.
ments that took the bloom of her cheeks anu
the spring out OF her steps. Well, shc saw an
advertisements OF PARKER's TONIC, ana thought
IL would be lust the thing tor her case. Gentle
men, sent nve miles after bottle. she TOOK
II. sent again after moro, SO several tlnsb.
IrouDlef Why, II you could see now much
good II has done her you would say that
and PARKkRs IosIots the next"
This preparation, which has been known as
PARkRRs GIHoKR TONIC, Will hereafter be
called simply PARKRRs TOsIo This change
has been rendered necessary by substitutes
imposed upon their customers by unprin-
cipled dealers under the name OF ginger and
as ginger ID really an uniIn portant naNOring
Ingredient We drop the misleading word.
There IL no change however, IN the prepafa-
uon Itself, and all bottles remaining in the
hands OF dealers, wrapped under the name oi
"PARKER's GIs0ER TOHIo,n contain the genuine
medicine II the signature OF HIsCOX Il Co. Is
| at the bottom OF outside wrapper
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25

seems strange that any one will suffer
from tho many dcrangenents brought ON by
an impure condition OF the blood, when SEQ.
WILLIS ShRsAPhRILLA AND STILLINGIA,
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP win restore
perfect health 10 the physical organization. IL
" JUDGED strengthening syrup, pleasant TO
take, ald has proven itoli To he the best
BLOOD PUBtFIER ever discovered, effect.
unlly curing scroiula, syphlitic disorders,
Weakness of the Kidneys, Eryaipoias, Mala-
ria all nervous disorders and debility, bill.
ious CON plants and all diseases Indicating an
impure condition at the Blood, Liver, hid
noys, Stomach, Skin, etc. IL correots indi
gestion. A single bottle will prove To you its
merits as health ronewer, for 1t ACTS LIKE
A CHARM, especially when tho complaint IL
OF an exhaustive nature, having "a tendency 10
lessen the natural vigor Of the brain and ner
vous system.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-03-25
COLUMBIA NEWS.
JUR nruv,.H Uunnrsrosu.sUt

Budget oi iint.rrsting News Items--Ths a o.
ddont Dy wbioh - Little ui,i Lost
tor ringer'
Shad ilies have begun To make their ap-
pearauco,
No gardening has yet been done by the
farmers about hcte. The grain iS reported
To oe III tue very hheht cohhitloh'
over uVo hundred people attended the
Indian show at the opera mousse last higpt;
The performance was an unusually gooo
one. ,--
Mr, w. 4. ManHck, OF towp, nah pei
iected an improved egg hatchlGH nacn'no
an ihouoator-ai" n"" "p''''" ''' "
f"ut"u' fur,'l 'ut 'no oa'o' ,,,,yn mr., dosi,op.
me railroad men o, pmu % ,', S IJ"o T"",'ino,
%, having ,ne StrGeS ''s",Ib ,boir 6u,ics ni,sn
th,ouRhout tno n'gu', 90 ,'''' '''''''' ''''"
ua'' 'heu' "u' '"V. $500, y. 80
=, - ~
mr. warren i''o"' VI '''A' wan III Wv"
yes,ctuay'u H. ,,, ,,,,,,, or o,.,,,
Mrc "a, d; noN u".,u, u"a % mootino u "nun' narn
heIo ''' VIZ ''"s'' "o"'"H "'''"''' YUM
P'y' t.,,,. Ly,,,,,,, aud ,,,r, ,,,,.,oa
w , D"," ~. a.. "" ,'os,n,Ja,,
NJ ~, ~, 3d. ~ "a
rhnr,,son oJ ynrk lar, guests nr Mrs
E,,,,L RID .c,ur,.rd hama vnstordav
Ma Mai, Ehv Grnye wife oS Samuel
C,nyo ,,j inst night oc debility, after
=, i;u,,d,,,,,, II',n.s on,d IA vrars The
,;r,a ,,r Goidim,, ,bc frnar,I "a vet unan
nnmucsJ @ i '''''''h WV
s,,,,,v ua,,.r.
p.,.. 1T. n ~ uI ENc
meets to nigIt.
Tho T. r T.. O, club removed TO u
room over May's store, on Locust street.
An eleotion for officers 10 serve during
tho cusuing wear will br held to uipht by
Chioucsalnusa Tribe Of Red Men.
rh,e. vricGtsyilio Items.
Tho srm of s2s5 WAS rea,izsd by The
hand NJ its ItIe c,ir
Tcon,rd Korh VII, died ou SATURDAY.
,y,s bn~icd ir wGrhtsyilIe YESTERDAY.
S,mn rcr,irs sl0uId be- mad, io tho
s,rnc,s ~ a,r ankle deem With mud
,,,,us 4,,,,. rI,gc, amnotnt,a.
~ - a,,,.,. - ,I,o In,, I,rd -, d,
,,,in ,0 5nmnb,or a,UJM o1 Mr An, W,so vas
so hoJI,, crnshcd ye,tcrd,1 hv tha cng