davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
The Utah Insult.
rC-1k .


The indignation over the Mormon act Of
placing the flag at half mast continues un-
abated. Excited groups of Gentiles dis
cusse1 the affair all day. An old veteran
stood in front of the City Hall looking at
the trailing flag, while tears streamed from
his eyes. Shaking his fist at the Mormon
policeman guarding to see the flag was not
raised, he exclaimed: How long, 0 Lord,
how long!' and declared he would leave the
nest of treason within forty eight hours.
Horace E.dredge. President of the Deseres
National Bank, the United States depos.
itory here, says half mast was the proper
place for the flag, as "we have not more
than half our rights" The Deseret News,
the church organ. fully iustifes the half
masting of the flag in a fve-co!umn edito-
rial, conclusively showing it was under
church authority, and claiming it was right
to do it because liberty was dead in Utah.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
GOLDEN GRAIN.
4 Statement Of the Condition Of the
Growing Crops In Illinois,
Ohio, and Indiana.
6 W. Tallmadge Estimates that the Total
Wheat Yield VIII Reach $751;
100000 Bushels.

a COmYTenenSlV0 summary
indianapolis telcgram.l
The forthcoming number of the Indiana
Farmer will contain full reports of the
condition Of the various crops In Indiana,
Illineis, and Ohio. From advance sheets
the following is taken:
We have very full reports OF the condition OF
the various crops In the three central Western
States. It will be noticed that the conditi Of
the wheat crop In Indiana does not differ greatly
from our juno reports. as to Per certs, Many
headed longer than usual, and that the berry u
4nS eualisyi ~siqnHe heavy. TIE shswsss Il
tho plant growing. In Illinois the reports put
the condition lower than heretofore, and II Is
quite evident that the crop will be an exceed
ingly short one In that State. Our Ohio reports
are nearly ss last month, as to condition. though
It Is stated that wheat has filled finely and will
be OF good quality, though the crop there will
be short, as elsewhere.
Reports generally agree as to the fine condi-
ton OF the corn crop As stated In the June re-
port. the ground was never in finer condition
young plant to root deep, and June MAS very
seasonahlc for fair growth. Reporters mention
the splendid roofing Of the plant. and while 1t
has not grown SO rapidly as in some former "a
vorsble years, the area and condition of the
growing crop gives assurance now Of the largest
ever grown. There have been complaints of too
muCu rain IN bOMc counties OF Illinois IN par
ticular where drainage has not been attended
TO, but from some Of these reporters state that
corn during the latter part OF June was cleaned
up of weeds, and is doing well.
Oats and hay are both fine. Indeed, there
seems to DO one short crop-that Of wheat, and
all else now promises we'll We can see no rea-
son for discouragement in the farm outlook.
Wheat Summary-lndiana: The June report
put the condition at dl per cent. of an average
crop. Now 1t is stated at Ga per cent. Illinois:
June report 40 per cent. but our reporters think
II will not exceed ~ for the whole State. This
ts the worst for years. Ohio. June reports put
the condition at 10 per cent, but now the con-
dition is reported at bs per cent. The highest
condition OF the wheat crop and the best yield
is In the northern sections Of the three States.
Corn-This crop now promises to be large In
all three Stat s. As stated in our June reports,
the area is large, and II the shall be fair
from this on, these States will probably grow
the largest corn crop ever harvested.
Oats-This will also be a large CROP June
has been very favorable for il, and ali reports
agree in the promise of a large yield and good
quality.
Hay-The frequent showers in June have kept
the meadows growing and in fine condition.
The yield of the hay crop will be excellent, Ii
the report from nearly all sections
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
The Afghan Frontier.

Advices from st. Petersburg say that
Russians in front Of Murghab state that the
Afghans are nassing troops ON the frontier.
The Russians are Of the opinion that the
Ameer intends to avenge the Psnjdeh de-
feat The Sariks are also excited BY the
end in Russian interference should the AZ
ghans again 60 to the length Of iustifyina
the Russians in taking notice Of their inso.
lent challenge.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Cowhitling and Suicide.

IFOrt1anu IUreROhJ speCiA.I
A remarkable case of suicide occurred at
Corvallis. Oregon. E. Rosenthal, q pros
porous young jewish merchant. lost his
wife, and his father in law and mother.in-
law, named Kline, insisted that he should
marry his wife's younger sister. This he
refused, and they had frequent quarrels.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Kline went to his
store, where the quarrel was renewed, an .
ended in the old folks cowhiding Rosen-
thai. He thereupon wrote note saying
they had driven him TO the deed and blew
out his brains with revolver.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Bodies Taken from the Water.

Reports from all points make the damage
by food very great The Neosho River ia
five feet higher than was ever known be-
fore. Many farmers who had their wheat
cut and in the shock report almost a total
loss, while others have lost hogs, sheep,
and cattle, and in many instances houses
and homes have been swept away, the
families barely escaping with their lives.
The loss Of life has been greater than
usual. Three bodies at Parsons, three at
Chanute, and three at Neosho have already
been found, and others are missing No
attempt has been made by the railroads to
cross the Neosho since the LIST inst.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Gen. RartIett's Comn,ission.

Gen. Joseph J. Bartlett went out as
: Captain in the Twenty-seventh New
York. The General was made Brig
adler By President Lincoln, and Con-
gress adjourned without confirming
the appointment. One day while the
troops vers in camp at White Oak
Church the writer recalls the incident
Of Gen. Bartletts reappointment.
The brigade which he commanded was
drawn mp to Gen. 6locum's headquar-
ters, who was then our division com.
NADER. 70 bid good-by to Gen. Bartlett.
Before this vas dono Gen. S!ocum APP
peared with GSn. Bartlett and their
respective staffs, the former saying
telegram had Just been placed in his
hands which he would read It was as
follows:
ExEGurryE MANSION. WAsnrSGroy,
p. @. Gen. Slocum: Tell Gen. Bart
lett 20 put On his old clothes again l
have reappointed him Brigadier Gen-
sral. ABRAHAM Llncot,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
ELK POINT UNION COUNTY DAKol WEDNESDAY,
~ u Day In Richmond.

~ "a
1aas . long. weary Sunday Of
mensai = ~ Tor the inhabitants OF
islcnmon4 tho James, for nothing
nus dlsc9 8ing rumors came from
sne Hont ees the httie army OF Zen.
Lea was dfn8 up. gameiy IN hight
wnicn tns - no nope OF winning:
Durln8 g. ~ there WAS no signs Of
an svacua4 tne PRESIDENT, his cabi-
no1 and other Confederate and
state ANTI aeaes being at their posts.
bus towar nndown . strong post OF
provoet Ards were distributed
throughoy ns central portion OF the
CITY, ana. inning with the govern
mems depe nd ending with the restau-
rants. tne proceeded to drag out to
sne uaeW Knock IN the heads, and
pour INTO cutters the contents OF
eve.y barn ~ brandy or whisky they
could lay r hands on. This was for
VI. Pur10 et preventing the troops
retreatane rcugh the city from get
ting drup md mayhap sacking the
store9
[. O1 M41S o4 me pr1nc1pA thor
ougnisfe, ~ conneosted Hqucf ran
down the cutters IN torrents. and men
ana women OF both colors rushed Tor
ward Win al manner OF utensils 10
scoop up the enilvenlng but dirty huld.
some useo their nouowed nands, 9th
ers their hats 70 get supply OF the
merry stun and IN haif hour or SO the
streets were hiied with a maudi'n mass
OF drunken humanity.
Inc pouring out OF the hquor was
sure sign 10 the ahrighted citlzens that
the CITY was 70 be evacuated, and they
He'd to thelr homes and drew bolts and
bar, and sat down In dumb misery to
meet their iate--they knew not what
put reared the worst There were lew
people VINO undressed and went to bed
that night. These people suffered
torment that sunday night, such as the
people OF no city IN the country nave
oeen forced 10 undergo since the land
ing OF captain John smith:
SHORTY after midnight the military
authorities blew up the gunboats and
steamboats, lying Just below the city,
and the terrific explosions seemed to the
terri ned people as the crack OF doom.
have been crediDly informed by an
old resident OF Richmond, that about
fifty people, chiefly ailing women, died
that night of sheer fright. Then the
tobacco factories, near Rockets, were
set on fire, and soon the whole heavens
appeared to be in blaze.
1t is needless to relate how after the
Confederate troops had retreated
through the city other houses caught
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Col. Robert InRars0ll.

The last man in the world to find
fault with his Creator is Col. Robert
1ngersoll. He is rich, healthy. fat if
not greasy, and has escaped those acute
sufferings which he states have afflicted
the rest of mankind since the ill-judged
introduction of Christianity. He thinks
that the wisdom and benevolence of the
Creator have been very much overesti-
mated, and that il he could have the
management of affairs he would soon
make this world paradise in which
there should be no poverty or pain, and
all mankind would become just as rich,
fat, greasy, and dissatisfied with every
thing as he is himself.
Col. Robert Ingersoll is q melancholy
example OF the influence of too much
property upon the growth of an un-
grateful heart and o captious spirit.
Had he only few real troubles, like
owing his landlord or milkman, he
would not go about abusing his Maker
and suggesting improvements in. the
motions of the planets, and the wise
allotments Of human discipline. What
he needs il for one hour to define what
Thomas De Quincy finely calls the hie-
The earnest desire of Col. Ingersoll
to make the Creator of this world re-
tire from all active direction of affairs,
we fear, will not be realized. We trust
that the rest of us are not so entirely
forgotten by the Divine wisdom that
We shall escape those needed sufferings
20 wholesome to our souls, in spite Of
Col. Ingersoll's protest against the rank
.injustic of ell corrections and disci-
plines. The poor sewing girl, as Col.
Ingersoll suggests. ought not to suffer
a. she does, but il her sufierings can
only be alleviated by first depriving
her Of heavenly Father, the remedy
10 worse than the disease. It would be
like that celebrated case where the
father cuts his little boys head off to
cure him Of squirting.
One Of the useful results of long
life, ii one retains his mental faculties,
10 to realize how much better things
have been planned for us than we could
have planned them for ourselves.
What We thought was good fortune has
not proved %. and out of disappoint-
ments and sufferings have come . last
ing content
Col InGersoll il a smart man, and
after making al allowances for his
ability. We shall venture in closing to
modestly suggest to him that perhaps
he does not know quite as much as his
Creator. - Providence Journal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Mr.. Tallinadge's Estimate.
milwaukee special.l

Mr.. S. W. Tallmadge, Secretary of the
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce, has
prepared his fourth general report on the
condition and outlook of the wheat crop Of
the United States for 1855. Notwithstand-
ing the current rumors that the wheat con-
dition has developed great impio. ement
during the past ten days, the report, show
to the contrary. Where slight Improve
ment is noted in some Of the smaller pro-
ducing States, other and larger wheat
States show a still further falling off in the
yield, and from the very latest advices from
the principal winter wheat States Mr.. Tall
madge says he can see no good reason to
change his late estimate Of 33l, ,O0O, 900
bushels as the probable total yield Of win
ter and spring wheat.
The spring wheat States, Iowa, Ne
braska, and Dakota, report the wheat in
excellent condition, with every indication
of good average outcome, but We must
not lose sight of the fact that these States
have jnst entered into the trying month
for spring wheat.
Reports from Minnesota show consider
able damage in the southern part of the
State. while Northern Minnesota shows
the crop in promising condition. Many
excellent judges say the State will do we'll
to yield 80, ,000,O00 bushels.
Wisconsin is reported in fair condition,
but owing to the decrease in area and al
most total destruction of the winter wheat
the State will not produce over rs per cent.
of last years crop.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15

fCable dispatch from st. Petersburr.I
The Russian press comments at consid-
eIable length upon the conferring Of thu
decoration of the Order of the Bath upon
Sir Peter Lumsden and the reported inten
ton Of the British Government to appoint
Dir Austin Layard as Ambassador to Tur-
key, which are considered direct demon
STATIONS against Russia. The Government
is urged to demand the strongest guarAn- Z
tees from England with regard to Afghan.
istan. In well Uniformed circles, however.
il is stated that the frontier negotiations
continue smoothly on their former basis.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15

The monthly report Of tho National Cot
ton Exchange says, concerning the growing
cottor crop: There have been no very wide
variations from the normal rainfall and
temperature over the cotton belt during the
month Of June, and the condition Of the
now advanced to 90, against 81 and a5 for
the corresponding months OF last year.
The plant has progressed we'll, and has
gained some in point Of growth and health-
falness.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Mysterious Disappearance Cleared UP.
Cincinnati telegram.l

Fifteen months ago Mr.. John Van, aged
forty Eight, half brother of Marie Van, the
vocalist, drew eight thousand dollars from
the bank, carried it about his person sew.
eral days, and then was suddenly missing.
Detectives were employed. but finding no
trace the family mourned him as foully
murdered. He was prominent Mason.
Last Saturday an excursion of Mason visited
High bridge, over the Kentucky River, and
going to the Shaker village saw Mr.. John
there, n member of the community, which
he had joined after leaving Cincinnati,
turning his eight thousand dollars into the
village funds. There was cordial hand
shaking all around. Mr.. Van has always
been peculiar. He ran away from home
when ten years old aud went to sea- where
he remained ten years. and then suddenly,
at the age of twenty, returned to his home
He is confirmed Shaker now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15

LOGAN AT BosToM
4 Rousing Rocepsiou 0lvsu -
Illinois ssnator . ths
Hub.

~
m. rra.nh..~ of n.mcc,.nv x fYsvil Garv.
AA0 AA0''o0As Z. A,S''' y.
Ice Reform Denounced - -6epuhl10An
&c.,. 3. .a;...a
ou0s lsla0s1.
rBoston special u Chicago ThbunA1
.,s =. -.
zen. Logan y so-ni8ns tne 6uess = ~
Norfolk Club OF this city. The GeneEal,
Mrs. Logan. and their SONS arrived from
port,ora .hcrt o. n. ,.;i~., -.
S.. -. - - ~ m
uon ~ clowoea witn s1ion - 49, - .1lr 49,
nois oena.Os snd cneefed MN i9st!ay 49,. ass1
ne stepped from me caI, wnere nc was y uaes sss
~ commitsee OF sne c'uD en0 saken ~ ~
rarkeI MOUSE. ~ tno cnffiaee 49, cuH. - 49,
y dressed .ndiyidual ssandinG on sne - -.
Malk oppOs!to c,98ns uen. sa J ~ ~. ~.
!, ~: ]. - sAf .l gs..'
cnancseiiouc couIses ieco3nIS. . ~
grees'ng ~ comPleteiy unooveiln6 - -
ana DowinR @ u 20 disunRuisnod ass1-
Dsage ,,s insseaa OF % one numO.e PeIsols P
Inis nttle act was the sienai TOT tntee mcre
cneers. wnicn ecnoed IN the ears q me vss-
ieor % ne WAS dnvcn away ~ ne oIx0c-
uon OF the rarker douse. Inc e1esn 49,
even Iuncn On a!nving me s 49,
rs".., Z e - .or sS.,4;o - -. - 49,, =.
c., ~. IT,. - ~ p.-ks.
o H"r.o 49, aho,t 5sn .,cr,,rsrt - q -,
wara ,,.s..ctsa ~ 81. Gsrsr.I .rd 81. -ies
whc.a rrsa.nc. -. vacwsstsd r. sh. "a =,
ca,,t;o,prcn,c Hrnnrr thcs. vhc rsiA
tha;r re.r.c1. n ths y;s;so,s ~"rs xov.
| Rohins"p Tssut Gov smss - aerstnr Hcs,.
ConGressmen Long ana Ely, tne cpcok9
OF the mouse ana Fresldent OF tn0 DMs0
Snocr.r - Rhca. IsIsnS 49,. I.rne
rrpw,I.a. - ,s~c.,,;,..st .,ss,.,..,.c S-cs,
aftsr o;c,acS tha cc,s,.nS s srserad ~
d;mir,'- '-o,,n rha pa; 49, - ~ s,nh
tho Hor A.. Ersrch ons - tha Dammit, !,
s;orars cf H,.hsr,. r,o;,,s - ,,ras;S.d ~ith
Ge,, ,s,a,, n,s h;s .;,ts "a C,r R.,s,;r-
son ~, ~ iaSt 1Nsr a~cs,,srt srssc1,e.
=. .,.a ...as;d;.. .1sss. 80 -. psh;,,s,,,
SsratolP - T PTos T.oean 81. v. ;utrodncaS ~u ~ A'
Car T.n,,sr ~, rs;,., =, rssr,ra 80 -
ca;ved v;tb char aStsr chssr "a tvc ~
three m;nntas a,snsaa hesc,s ne ~ comid h
heard Ths Gerarsi hsssr ~ r,sI;n~
coma comni;msntsrv .iins;cr. T. Ms.saE
chusatts H. retsrrsa - o. .onoo - ~ emi-
nant ,nsn ~ The nid Raw State. ia snoEe
- tha rar,.rLshi. ch..,,,s i, ,,,,i,i;c .r,H-
roant IN some ;mno,tant Sna.tsors anr;no
~. i. - tl;rtv vesrs .ra tfa., re...a -, to
= scons;aar.t;on - soma ,,hsss. s ~ q n. n,.s-
ant ,,oi;t;csI s;tnst;on Ha ss;d.
sE;rat Ia n. sav ~ c;,,;l -.sr.sc. rosrr,,,
| that Il r. ths chi,d ~ INA Rsnnhi;can ,ar-
~ Int unfortnnstaIv has hse, mi nnt Is
nursa With I strs,,Der ord - not dead nov
inohs .s;cI nnto dssth when ths L. -
Passed tha intenfinn 20. - mt ints fh.
nnos;t;ona n which IN La s,,yl;ed s,ch
rsrson. as wers 1ounS - Il Ea.t r,s.,sSs.s
| to nerform the duties reorirei' snd also q
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
LIFE'S DRAMAS.
Enacted by Many Players Upon tie
Great Stage Of the American
Continent.
4 Catalogue OF Crimes, Tragedies and
Comedies, as Reported BY
Telegraph.
Lynched by a Mob.
IGirard KAN dispatch |

tGirard lKan.l dispatch.I
AT Baxter Springs. Cherokee County, a
girl fourteen years old, was waylaid, raw
ished, and terribly maltreated John Law
renee, coiored, seventeen years old, was
arrested for the crime and brought here and
lodged in Jail. When the train from Bax-
ter Springs reached here about twenty mon
got Oft near the station and scattered
through the town. Half an hour later 3
number Of armed mon made dash for the
Jail, broke down the iron door, took the
prisoner out, marched him up one OF the
main streets, armed men surrounding ana
keeping citizens from interfering. They
took him two blocks from the Jail, and
hanged him to the rafters Of an unfinished
house. Then one of them, said to be the
father of the girl, emptied his revolver into
the body. Members of the mob then
walked out of town and returned to their
homes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Tragic Death of Miss Bessie Hincks.
[BostOn dispatch1

While Miss Bessie Hincks, daughter Of
Gen. Z. W. Hincks, was walking with q
friend on Brattle street, her dress caught
fire, it is supposed, from smoldering fire.
cracker. Two gentlemen living near by
rushed to Miss Hincks' assistance and man
aged to extinguish the flames, but not until
she was so burned that she died within q
few hours. Miss Hincks was 20 years old
and had just completed her first years
studies at Harvard annex. She was the
only daughter of Gen. L. w. Hincks, for
mer commandant of the National Soldiers
Home at Milwaukee, and was known and
highly esteemed by large circle Of friends
in that city. She graduated from the Mil
waukee Female College with high honors
in 1883.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15

The Boston journal prints estimates of
the hay crop in Maine, New Hampshire,
and Vermont. Maine promises 500, 900
tons, loss of about Is per cent. COM
pared with the largest crop New Hamp-
shire, 40l 900 tons, against All, 900 tons in
1884, and 631, 900 in 1888: Vermont, $780,
900 tons. the smallest in ten years, during
which the average has been l.1oO,O 600
tons.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1885-07-15
Terrific Explosion.

tMcConnelsburR (Pa.) dispatch.I
A dynamite blast at the east end of Sid
ing Hill Tunnel, on the South Pennsyi-
vania Railway, caused the death of John
OBrien, heading boss; Christ McC Cormick,
and John White colored. Four others
were seriously injured, two of whom, an
Italian and a negro, will probably die.
James McManus escaped mimculously, re-
ceiving, apparently, the whole force Of the
blast. He was covered from head to foot
with painful wounds, but, notwithstanding
his condition, went into the tunnel and To-
Gated the position of the men at the time Of
the accident. VIM. Hunter was also badly
wounded A gang of twenty five men had
just retired, otherwise the whole party
would have probably been killed. OBrien,
it is said, caused the premature discharge
by pounding down the explosive before the
arrival OF the man that usually did the
firing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-02

In letter to Dorman b. Eaton, chair
man of the Cgii-Service Commission, on
his resignation, President Cleveland takes
occasion to thus express himself on civil
service reform; 81 believe in civil service
reform, and its application in the most
practicable form attainable, among other
reasons because it opens the door for the
rich and the poor alike to participation
in public placeholding. And l hope the
time is at hand when all our people will
see the advantage of a reliance for such
an opportunity upon merit and fitness, in
stead of a dependence upon the caprice or
selfish interest of those who impudently
stand between the people and the ma
chinery of their government. In the one
case a reasonable intelligence and the ed
ucation which is freely furnished or forced
upon the youth Of our land are the Gre
dentials to office: in the other the way is
found in favor secured 10y participation
in partisan work, often uniting a person
morally, if not mentally and physically,
for the responsibilities and duties of pub
lie employment"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1885-10-02


=" Monday "li ie'l'y, October
''' ana 'ta.
'', va 80 81 h.-'s' ~, On 'oF me
'''''''' '''-''' .' ,''S'' ~ " VI 80 -
nm" ''''
o. Monday AMI Tuesday, October
D" ana 6'h.
'.' 'lIl'"f OF registration Tor the
'''''d '.',-1'" ".St''e' VIII 81 III
thDN> "bID>.
On Monday aad Fursiur, October
3;h and G-h,
The officer OF Registration for the
Ioa't, oirt'i"n district VIII SIT At
~ POHF.
.Or Monday aai Tuesday. October
On aud oh.
The o,liser ot Registration for the
NTH election district Will SIT at
HIHRiS' LOT.
On Monday AMI Ia slav. October
5rn and sra.
Tho or; ..r If R.,is.r,ti,, far tha
,;.,L ,f..,,..,., .l;..,,..- .,::I -. -.
,,,rr, ,,1.,,I.,-
u |I'A' = -
on Monday AMI ines lay, o.tooer
on aud ON.
The oflaer OF Registration for the
seventh election district will sit at
TTBHIN'.S STORE.
.n, ,ro.l.r ,,1 r,o,j o,.
XII n.I g.,
,,o 80. ~ ...
~ I ,,l.,i' ,;.t.t N.Y. ~! '"e
= ,',,, -. 'V
ID " i u" V.