davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Officers OF Brown County

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AUDIToR--J. r. Bertrand.
TaEAsuRER-R. Peffeferle.
REG1sTERteF DEEDs-John Grimmer.
JUDGE oFPRoBATE-E. Brandt.
CLERKoF NEE DIST. CoURT-Albert Blanchard
sHERIgF-.J. B. Schmidt.
>SURvEYoR--J. Berndt
COURT CoMNEss1oNEk-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-George w. Somervile
CoRoNER-AQnas LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTD.J. B.Velikanie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Major Robert E. Rose, prominent
citizen of Mankato and a highly respect
ed member of the Grand Army, died
last Wednesday evening, after very
brief illness. with acute Inflammation
of the bowels.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

Those contemplating sending fol
friends in the old country had better
not delay if they wish to take advan.
tage of the present low rates. Already
there are indications of an early ad.
vance in rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

Wipopa 4 St. Peter E &
Going East. Going West.
DayRassenger *7:soa N Day Passenger *5:os m
Night 8 *':sSp m Night $ :4:ssa
Except Sunday. t Daily.
G. w. HEIDEMANN. AGENT
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

AASAAAA0Aus OOuu
Reardon, and " m. Peterman, 2 each;
Jos. Schumacher, FIR. Boock and Mar
tin Lorenz, l each.
The three first named having receiv-
ed the largest number of votes were
declared the nominees.
On motion, the chair appointed the
following city committee for the ensu-
ing year: E. Brandt, chairman, Jos. A.
Eckstein and C. w. A. Crook.
Mr.. FIR. Book threw s. bombshell
into the caucus by the introduction of a
resolution that all saloons in the city be
closed from II p. m. to a. m. A spir-
tied discussion followed. Fir. Boock, w.
Hauenstein and Julius Berndt being the
principal speakers. The resolution
was voted down by light vote, the
largest portion of those present. not
voting Gather way. Adjourned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Officers ,ot the City of New Ulm

MAYoR-H. B.Eonstans
.Epple, L.Buenger, c. Loenhard.
C. Brust and J.. Pf@nningcr.
CLERK-Jacob Nix.
TREAsURER-Fr. Forster.
CITY JUsT1cEs-R Fischer and Aug. Westphal.
CITY ATToRNEY--Jes. A. Eckstein
CoNsTABLE-Jos. Gables.
MARsHAL-F. GOmmel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

1t is not settled yet where the I'd
regiment holds its encampment. The
St. Peter Herald started the rumor in
January that it would be at Faribault,
but the Pioneer Press of Friday says
the location is not yet settled upon,
and the place may be New Ulm, Man
kato or Winona.-W aseca Radical.
For the information of the Radical
and other journals who seem to be in
the dark on this question, we arise to
remark that at y meeting of the officers
of the Second regiment, held at Mime
apolis last January, it was unanimous
ly decided to encamp at Faribault the
coming summer. So you see, gentle
men, the location is settled upon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

A St. Peter special to the St. Paul
Dispatch of Friday says the facts of a
horrible murder, which was committed
at the asylum for the insane at that
place, have just leaked out. It seems
that Mrs. Dewire, who was sent to the
asylum from Belle PLANE, - years ago
and was aged SO, had been confined in
a room with II other female patients,
and during the night was shockingly
murdered by one of them, it is suppos-
ed by catching her by the hair and
beating her brains out. When found
her skull was broken and her hair near
ly all torn off. There is talk of de-
mand for an investigation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

F0R RENT The store formerly oc.
w AuN1 cupied by L. Haeberle.
Apply to O. NJ. OLSEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25
Easter one week from next Sunday

County commissioners proceedings
on first page.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-25

wv 90
of prosperity. IT'S well, Bro. McGill.
Anton Brey last Monday shipped a
car load of fine cattle to ST. Paul. An.
ton always pays the highest market
price for cattle.
Rev. Mr.. Mowery and C. w. H.
Heideman have gone into the poultry
business. They have some very fine
pure bred chickens.
The Tracy Trumpet says that the
Grand Army post at that place has or.
dered uniforms, guns and accouter.
ments for use of its members.
The Minnesota law supplement, con
tanning the general laws passed by the
late session of the legislature, is sent
out with this issue of the REVIEW.
The Agents Union is the name of a
new monthly published at Redwood
Falls, with LIE Roy Stegner as editor.
The paper is printed at the Review Of
fee.
The board of county commissioners
concluded their labors last Thursday,
having been in session only three days.
Find the proceedings in another COL
umn.
The depotat Oshawa station was burn
ed last Thursday night. About 600 bush.
els of wheat stored in the warehouse ad-
joining were also consumed. The fire
originated from defective chimney.
Can this be truce An exchange is
authority for the statement that the
Redwood limited express to Sleepy
Eye runs the entire distance, twenty
FIVE miles, in two hours, without stop.
ping.
At New Ulm small man danced
with a very large girl. The man
tripped and fell and the girl fell o.
him or across him and broke his leg
st. Peter Herald.
Blackstone, who has been stufing
you with that lie?
Major Robert E. Rose, a prominent
citizen of Mankato and a highly respect
ed member of the Grand Army, died
last Wednesday evening, after very
brief illness. with acute Inflammation
of the bowels.
Those contemplating sending fol
friends in the old country had better
not delay if they wish to take advan.
tage of the present low rates. Already
there are indications of an early ad.
vance in rates.
Referring to the personnel of the court
house, John Grimmer, the accommo.
dating Register of Deeds, says the Dem.
Gratis are on top just now, but that the
Republicans still manage to hold down
the lower floor.
Independent candidates for council
ors will no doubt be plenty before cleo
tion time. We understand that Petel
Herian and g. w. H. Heidemann arr
being urged by their friends to ente1
the arena. The more the merrier.
The Sleepy Eye Polo club went t,
Mankato and got badly scooped by tn
Pavilion club of that city. At the fin
ish the score stood II to nothing in ia
vor of the Pavilion club. The mex
and last game comes off at Sleepy Ey
this week.
The annual spring-tide rush to Dako
ty has fully set in. Twenty car load
of emigrants and their personal effect
went west over the Winona & ST. Pete
road last Saturday. Nearly every west
bound freight train has one or NOR
emigrant cars attached.
Company l of St. Peter has rented
part of Johnson's roller rink for an ar
mory, paying therefor rental of $50
for period of three years. The armo
ry will be 44x70 feet, with reception
room adjoining 15x22 feet. Everythin,
about the armory will be first-class.
We are rannostad To sau fhat III
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
n PUBLIC DEBT.

Items FROM the Moathiy Treasury state
m~nt-The Res~nue Receipts 4 sasiders-
biy He,oW the
WASHINGTON, ID. C., June ?.--The ~
iuction In the public debt during the
month Of May. according 10 d. revised
form of statement, amounted tn s., $780,.
s33. The total debt yesterday. less cash
In the Treasury, IL sl..st.3 si oil. of
which 81. go. .st,tG2 Il interest hearing.
The Treasury now holds a balance at
sli5,st0,5 SS In gold coin m bullion and
$50. 25.. si2 In silver, against slis. ooo. CSC
gold and s5t coo, 900 silver on Nav lss.
The Treasury has now 3 OBS, osi,
against S2s,357, tsl reported n month 40,
Customs receipts for Nav stt.si2.s .3. or
nearly "a much rs la May year ago.
Internal revenue receipts si2, s6e, ssi. q
lsllin. OF of nearly s.. 0o0. 00o compared
with last year. Altogether the receipts
from all sources for the eleven months
II the current year aggregate sz3j. 1885,
'G0, which IL about s2G. zoe. oUp less
than for the correspondent: eleven months
Of the iast fiscal year.
Indications now point To q total reye-
nuc during the present fiscal year 81
ssls. 0oo, 900 orS $50. ooe. 0oc. which
would be si0. 0oo, 900 nj $4,000. 900 less
than Secretary McCulloch's estimates
sent To Congress last December. Mr..
McCnlioch estimates q reyenu, oi Sis5..
300, o0o from customs; sil5. 0o 900 from
internal rcvcnuc, aud go. 900. ooo from
miscellaneous sources. II now looks -
though customs receipts for the yesrcwli
reach about eis0. 900. 600; internal rev.
.nue about eii?.001. 900. and miscel-
lsneovs receipts abou, So. 900. 600.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
A POSTAL THIEF.
Al Idaho Postmaster Kobs the (s0v~Pnmene
by . Fraudulent l.sus 81 Orders.

An Idaho Postmaster Kobs the Gov.rnment
by . ~Irpaudeiens lssos Of Orders.
PORTLAND, ORE, June "a Lewiston,
Idaho. special says: Isaac Iiibbs va ap
pointed postmaster Mt Lewiston. Idaho,
March, 1854. Last January the registered
mail pouch was robbed An OH
cial investigation developed moth
ing and the affair was eventually
forgotten. On May 2 last Hibbs left fot
an alleged silver mine on the Upper Coium.
bia. The postal inspector was alarmed al
the continued absence aud investigated the
affairs Of the Office. lie found that Hibbs
had been writing receipts for a large mum
Der Of registered mail packages, destined
for fictitious names. ~ different points.
The Office at Iswistown IL . mail dis
tributing point for n large number Of Offices
in Northern Idaho and Eastern Washing
ton. IIibbs would issue . money order for
q fictitious name at one Of these Offices.
drawn In favor Of a bank In Iowa. The
customary letter Of advice would be- for.
warded to the paying postmaster,
who then wrote 10 the bank thar
he would shortly visit the
town. and enclosed the money orders. He
requested the banks TO cash them and place
the amount to his credit on deposit until he
arrived. Later he wrote that he could not
make the contemplated visit. and requested
that a draft for the amount Of money on de-
post be returned 10y registered mai
to the fictitious name attached
to he money orders. II was always &"
sOm- Office where the mail passed through
Lewiston. The drafts arrived by registered
mail and Hibbs signed the fictitious names.
returned the receip; cards and tine ,ransac.
ton was completed. The amount of iiI.
.defalcation exceeds s.o,O Doc II is expected
70 reach $50. 0OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
lug APACHE TROUBLES.
Further RsPssss % tie lsssss DepssAs-
seo0s IN yeU NsxseA.

8obtU0b 11RoGNS - the uost00 ueRY000
docs IN Seu Nssxse~.
SILVER Crrr. y. ~. June 6-This week
has been one VI unexamplcd suspense and
terror here. Never have the Indians OF
their bloody raids anne 80 near ;h. city.
The nrst news Of the proximity 81 the In
dams was Received on "Wednesday. when a
party riding . horse. white with s.ana.
dashed into town from w~lsy's IaSeh o.,
Bear CTerk. He bgougsi; word tia; IA.
hostile Indians were In The halls. ,l.s, a.
attack on the ranch. ~ win oh were gathered
many wot.-n and children. ws> eSp~~s-d.
and that help WAS u-s>led. \ VOLUNTEER
company 81 ihirty-hve ~sr:anin-i snnl w~n:
IL the rescue. Oa ausing III the faisc;i,
parties started fer Water Hole. In tie hills
where they expected 10 find the ~IssiianS
who, however. had ficl. Tn. snou;> saru;
two hours IN search for the trail. wh.ci, i,d
In Little Walnut Cg.ck. Ai.ns his stream
the nto>t horrible sights were " itsr>.-..
Dad hpdics frighiiully nsu;ilal-si and naked
we've fouad at short intervals Houses were
| pillagei. and household articles SCATTERED
every where. At William osdcn's I've dead
bodies, all scalprd. lay In a pool of blooi.
Two women had been outraged anal their
breasts cut of. A iyeyraf-u odd giri had
both hands cut of. Following the trail
over the hills, Gotncr ranch WAS reached.
A number ef children We're gathered there.
They had escap~d death BY hiding. Their
parent, living In the vicinity. had
oil been killed. Six miles further on, AZ
the house Of Felix Marquee. i've dead
bodies were found. Mrs. Marquee
and her aeven-y ear old daughter had both
suffered At the hands of the Indian. before
being kiled The bodies were 5 ashed with
knives and presented a sics.ninx spectacle.
One Of the heroic deeds that occurs on such
occasions WAS performed by little Willie
Carpenter. His parents were some distance
from the house when the indian appeared.
Willie and his sister We're playing in tho
yard. The boy caught up his sister and
slipped into the woods. lie crawled . long
distance and finally reached this city. hav-
ing carried his sister i've miles On his back.
Their parents were Wild with JOY To hni
their children. whom they supposed tho
Indians had carried OF.
DEMING. y. NJ. June 6.-The Indians
who passed Duncan Station yesterday, stole
twenty horses and killed u man named
Woods. A band of Indians passed this
morning near Hudson Station going south.
The telegraph operator says they were going
as fast a. their ponies could run, whether
there were two bands Of hos;iles or hos,iles
pursued BY Indians We can not determine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

The Sanitary Conference which has
been in session for some time at Rome,
Italy, in addition to providing for five
days quarantine at Suez of infected
ships from the East, also adopted a
resolution declaring that a ship without
q doctor should undergo the Consul's
inspection. A subcommittee has been
appointed to consider measures needful
to prevent an invasion Of cholera from
the South Caspian provinces.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
4 Summary Of the Daily Nsva
PKReoNAL AND POLIrcAr.

PERsONAL AND POLITICAL.
r. n. REYxoLDs, late First Auditor Of
the United States Treasury, killed himself
the other morning at the Southern Hotel,
st. Louis. He either fell accidentally or
threw himself down the air shaft.
Ex-PREsIDkNf ARTHUR Wa said to b
quito sick with Bright's disease. He was
about 70 take IN ocean voyage for the ben
eft Of his health.
The corporation Of London win present
ex-President Arthur with an address asd .
gold casket upon his visit to London. and
the Lord Mayor will give him . banquet.
HERBERT Foof8 BEEcaIR, son Of the
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, has been APP
pointed Collector Of Customs for the Dis
trict Of Puget Sound.
ARCHBISHOP CRoKE recently returned
home to Dublin. Replying to addresses Of
welcome at Kingston, be said he wished to
see Orangeism broken down and the green
dag floating over . prosperous people.
Irishmen, he declared, would never rest
until they obtained the rights to which
they were entitled.
SIR JULIUS BENEDICT, the noted COM
poser, died in London on the 9Th. He was
born in Stuttgart, Germany, November -,
1904, Of Jewish parents.
CONSUL MAcKEY, who got into q scrape
with an editor at Rio do Sui, Brazil, was
acquitted by the jury.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
Weeo,No OUT.

sassAs "e ts~A~sasoss ~ WasAsaGssa ~
vsssss ss Nsk. CAsssss ~ ~ r~sss~.
s~i se Their CIessesi fssps-A WAssssaSs
Essssss Fssa 49, rssstss n~pssso~es
1ap>saing.
WASHINGTON. n. c, June Most OF
the Cabinet Officers have already asked
the beads Of bureaus In their r~~speeuss
departments for ~couddealLai commaaics.
tions made up OF lists Il clerks whose
services can he dispensed With. ar whose
places can be Oiled BY civil service a-
poinsmen,s With advantage 10 the Gov
meat. These iis,s. no dooss
will be ready fos ~ 80
month. and beside the hare meni.on a
names. gill coatslu was, 10 ksswa sbos<
the clerical ntness, c6cns.ve psft,sas-
ship. offensive habits and maanes -
each individual mentioned. The par
pose, cvidcnly. IL 10 use this In.
formation IN makias removals from
-ivil service classes. In order
To open the way for nsw
appointments through III. Cisil Service
Commissioners. A mcmocr Of the Cabinet
Is reported az saving that be expects 10
dismiss one quarter 81 bis force Of Gle rks
this summer. but that nose would DC dis
missed who did not deserve ~ and that
he meant To rely upon X paslicaa iesti-
nony mainly in making up hi, plni wao
should 90.
WASHINGTON, u. C.. June Al, -
ssld that upwards ot two hundred
clerks are 10 be dismissed from the
Pension ciicc. aud that the liz; II
names OF those who arc Ia be invited to
s,ep on; l. nearly completed, The last
pension appropriation bin contains q
Clause which will reduce the force for
the next nscal year about one hundred
AMI nifty men Whether the two
hundred mentioned a. bcin; booked
Tor dismissal are In addiiiou
to the $50 which will have In 20 under
The terms Of the pcuslon appropriation
bill, can not be officially sscertsined a.
get Officers OF the depar. mcnt admit
Ina; . large number 81 changes are Ia be
made. aud DO not deny that thr lists are
nearly completed, but they esadc answer
IA: direct questions ~ saying that the
matter will be made public al the proper
.inic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12
TREASURY ~DEFAlCATlON.
4 Confidential Clerk at New Orleans Rots
th~ TT asarv of Probably oSO. 0OO.

Confidential Clerk 1T New OstesRs Rohs
the TT asarv os Probably esO. oO0.
NEw ORLEANS, La. June John II.
Aufdmarle, for seventeen years a con6den-
tial redemption clerk In The United States
aib-treasury In this city. has absconded viii,
several thousand dollars Of the Govern
meai's money. The exact amour, of the de-
falcation has not yet been sscertaincd, but
II believed 10 be more than $4,000. Z. s.
Herwig. the sub-trcasurer, will make the
amount good. Mr.. Herwx received dis
patch from Washington this ~Rsasning. 20
the effect that kilograms descriptive Of the
man had been sent tc all parts Of this QUA
try. Mexico, Canada and Europe. II IL b.
lieved that Aufdmafie has gone In Mexico.
but a. he has been . defan'ies IN the Govern
hended and returned from any cOantry.
the SHORTAGE a AGGREGATE SO. D
WAsuIxGrOx. June 1.-The Sscsetssy of
the Treasury today received . telegYam
from J. A. Sample. Of the United States
Treasures OnSca. who h at psesent en-
gaxed 10 The investigating Affairs Of Ne
Assistant Treasures Once as NeW Orleans.
reporting that the ssostagss - fas Discovered
In the srcounts Of muiilateA eurrppey and
United States eoees deposited fos ped~mp,
tim snsents 70 Sss-3%7Si. ". Samp,s
a:so repossed that Ill eaosts % tses the
redempsica clerk have proved s~psscnesssai-
In speakiug Of the defsicssiou to-day. b
United States Treasurer said ~ popossd
to make . full and conp,ese exaoinssine d
the Affairs cl that sub yeasury. lie 0ys
that IL 10 possib,e that the total shsstAes
may Be increased q $4,000. snd inttnstes
that A~ufdsmsTie IL nat tss only pessns No.
eerned 10 the tnnsartio0. The Govern
mens viii suffer No LOO. - &c n amply vfo-
teesed b. the bond II he Aniseass Trsas
uee1.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

DrRING the past few days several
heavy rain storms have visited Indian
spolis and vicinity. During one night
the rainfall vas about three inches.
There vas also q cloud-burst, begin
ming six miles south of the city. which
devastated a strip OF country four
miles long and about a mile wide.
Everything growing was laid fat and
In some places the turf vas torn up by
the force Of the wind. Roads were
washed out and bridges destroyed, and
much damage done to other property.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

THE Surgeon General Of the Marine
Hospital Service is informed that junk
dealers in Baltimore are purchasing
large quantities of bed ticking used on
ocean steamships by emigrants, most of
which is procured from quarantine
stations. This bedding is viewed by
the sanitary authorities as exceptionally
dangerous. The matter will be brought
to the attention Of the different State
authorities.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

TaE population Of France i decreas-
ing instead Of increasing. The mortal
fly among infants belonging to the
poorer class b appalling. So also Is
the death rate among the orphans and
loundiings LEFT to tho charge of the
Communes. who 4 placed out 70
nurse. and drop out Of life in numbers
during The first years Of their existence.
This can hardly b wondered At when
Aabies in the first year Of their exist
eace are paid for ut the rate OF only
xix 20 fifteen francs . month. and OF
this sam Of from four 70 ten Sous > day
the nurse Is supposed TO lodKe. feed
and care for the child After tho first
year the pay b reduced By = third.
while from ak to thirteen years OF ago
hsno fsrer than ten French depart
DsanDrfhs snurn,s pay j. only from
aAree to nine faacs > month. or froo
40 g Gx sous per diem.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

The e law providing for a second
inspection of merchandise at interior
ports Of Mexico was causing embar-
easements to railroads. At Laredo
Station the Mexican Central Road was
blockaded with freight waiting the
movements of the Custom House Off.
Gals. Merchants complain loudly and
the road mentioned. through its local
representative. was energetically pro-
testing to the Government and asking
for the abrogation of the law.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

TRAINMEN on the Chicago. Vim
cenncs l. Cairo Railroad recently
brought in a wonderful story concern.
ing the fall of q gigantic aerolite in q
field near that railroad. ut New Burn
side, johnson County. Ill. The weight
of the meteor was estimated ut q ton
. half. and it was imbedded in the
ground several feet. The phenomenon
excited the denizens of the village to q.
high degree. and created a great sensa
ton. Hundreds of people visited the
spot.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

WILLIAM POCA. of West Virginia,
will be one hundred years old in a few
weeks. He was born in Mecklenburg
County, Va, and is quite active. He
is living with his second wife, and is the
father of t%wenty-four children, the old
est being seventy-seven and the young
est twenty-seven years Of age.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

MISS DUMsDEY. an American, recent
ly sued NJ. rHerie. the Opera Comique
tenor, at Paris. for s2.40O yearly ali.
mony.. She says she was married to
him. after o divorce from his first wife,
Mt Pedesvar, Miss. They lived together
six wears. when rHerie deserted her.
He told Miss Dumsdey that the Pedes.
var ceremony was a comedy. Judgg.
ment was deferred for a week. During
the trial the first wife created q scene
In the court
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

IT is stated that the manuscript writ.
ing of Victor Hugo will fill ten vol.
umes. NJ. Hugo indicated the arrange.
ments for their publication. The con
tents of three volumes, which are al.
most ready for circulation. are various,
and embrace both prose and poetry.
The other seven will consist of notes
and letters written during the years Of
exile of the poet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

FRoN statements published by Second
Assistant Postmaster-G General Knott il
appears that reductions aggregating
&44.596 were made in the expenditures
Of the transportation service during
the months Of April and May. During
April the reductions in expenditures for
the Star Route services were $685..
while the expenditures for the mail
messenger service increased "a. 2sl.
In May the expenditures for the Staz
Route service were reduced %. pa; fol
steamboat service, eS1.S47 aud fol
mail messenger service. $l,S4l.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

JOHN DEARING. an inmate Of the
lunatic asylum at Anchorage. KY. met
with o horrible death the other morn
ing. He jumped into a scalding bath
and died almost instantly,
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-06-12

t~So(D0et~o 49, Ub0~boaoWsoA
xassvuix, 18xx, Jsss 4-ns 49,
&c yesterday $1,000 ~ psesso-psse
4osois ban % 10 sAlsd reslasx. - voss
propsssA, - carry - peustssess ssf<
eDeea. u psvstdes tAAs al eat
te shaa ~ - Killed. shsii - sppsafssd
~ - oocA pss pessj. ssd 80 tss - -
usuai pres gives ior bred. No es<ais
ksews - - 1sAeased uhGs bseaxAs tAsD
Tsunesses dan b pa51 ~ u skssshsess1
n CsssssSs = ssshss4ss6 10 sppsiss
80 CUQwSMenmeR. No. shall taspeet
0speese1 s0slss aD6 1ooegUzns VII
sosps shaI3 - takea.