davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

PTrTBuRa, Pa, Aug. S-Plttsburg and
Allegheny cities united extensively in
doing homer to the dead hsro Additional
tokens Of mourning have been added, and
the display of emblems of grief are very
noticeable. Public business was entirely
suspended from until o'clock. Over the
entire city memorial services were in prog
ress during thess hours. Bells COM
menced tolling at 9:3) a. m, and continued
until after the hour for the obsequies in
Riverside park
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
Milwaukee Services.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. S.-The Grant me.
mortal services at the exposition building
were attended by from 10000 to 1000
people. A very patriotic memorial ad-
dress was delived by Rev. Mr.. Curtis,
of Summerfieli NJ. f. church, and there
was music of a very.high order by local solo.
lists and mixed choru. Eight thousand
participated in the funeral procession to the
hall. There was handsome catafalque
followed by q riderless horse in the line.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
The Country in General.

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The funeral Of Gen.
Grant was a national affair. From all parts
+ the land the wires tell of memorial SER
vices, parades and the pageantry of death
In innumerab bic cities and hemlets the peo-
pie kept the day as holiday and
the bells tolled out their an
nouncement of the beginning and end
of the services in New York Sombre
drapery hung from arch, pediment and
cornice, chung to column and windows and
festoned the walls of public and private
buildings. The public sorrow was univer-
sal and its expression was appropriate and
heartfelt.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
LouisvilIe.s Tribute.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. s.-The hells &.
the city hall were tolled during the prcgreos
Of the funeral Of Gen. Grant In the even.
ing, under the auspices Of George a. Thomas
post, No. 6, Grand Army OF the Republic,
memorial services were held at Ma.
cauley's theatre, at which addresses
were delivered by Col r. NJ Kelly Fed
eraD. Gen Basil w. Duke (Confederats),
Capt John T. Milhurn EederaD. Col. John
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. S-The pub.
lie offices, board of trade. all the banks and
most of the business houses were closed Sat.
urday during the hour' o: tn, funeral OF
Gen. Grant, and many buildings are drapsd
in mourning. Bells wers tolled and minute
guns fired and a procession traversed the
city. Services, with an Grafton by Rev. DIR.
Leavitt, were held in the opera house,
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
SDurrInc I'm the NIorlnons Again,

SALT LAKE, Aug S.-After a rest Of
three weeks, the federal court authorities
resumed operations Frid,y against polyga-
mists, arresting John w. Smell, small
merchant of this city. His polygamist wife
refused to to- THY for or against him and
was given until Monday to consider. II
she refuses then, she will be- committed to
the penitentiarY for contempt.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
Land Patents Accommodating.

WASHINGTON CITY, Aux. S-About 3d.
600 land patents have already accumulated,
and are now held up in the laid "tlice await.
ing the final action of special land agents
under the commissioners ordsrs of last
April, directing that patents should not
issue to claimants until each claim had
been Investigated by a special agent Of the
Office
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
The Site of the Tomb.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8-Rsvolutionary war
memories are suggested by the spot where
repo-e the remains of the great commander.
Fort Leo is bold promontory on the oppo-
site side Of the river, the old fort in Cen.
trail park is on tho southeast. Fort Wash
ington is ON the north and the
highlands near West Point shut in
the horizon beyond the Tappan Zee.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

Yale and Harvard are competing to
find the greatest number of English
words ending in ''dous." These so far
discovered are: Tremendous, hazard
Gus, stupendous, jeopardous, nodous,
turdigradous, multifdous, hybridous,
and OlidouS.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
From tho Sunset State.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug. S.-Busiuess
here was almost entirely suspended in honor
If the Grant memorial parade and serv-
ices. All the public offices were closed.
There is hardly building, public or pri-
vate, but what displays emblems Of mourn
ing, most Of which are exceedingly hand
some. The streets were thronged with
people to see the procession, in which
about 5000 men marched, At SUM-
rise thirteen guns were fired from each Of
the five military stations located in San
Francisco bay. During the day a gun was
fred every half hour until sunset, when
grand national salute of thirty-eight guns
was fired. The bells In the city tolled dur
ing the procession
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

way of making more money in a few days
than you ever thought possible at any bust
ness. Capital not required. You can live at
home and work in spare time only, or all the
time. All of both sexes, of all ages, grandly
successful. 80 cents to IS easily earned every
evening That all who want work may test
the business, we make this unparalleled offer:
To all who are not well satisfied we will send
81 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars, directions, etc, sent free. I'm
mense pay absolutely sure for all who start
at once. Don't delay. Address STINSoN IL
Co., Portland, Maine.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

Send for your friends in the old
country while passage is cheap. Tick
cts for sale by the Stevens County Alb
stract and Real Estate Agency. Of
flee over First National Bank Morris
Mimi,
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

The solemn service of the Grand
Army of the Republic was then
performed, followed by the Methodist
Episcopal ritual, DR.. Newman officiating at
the latter. At the conclusion of the serv-
ices,
THE BUGLES RANG OUT
the military call taps the call to rest in
the army the ouuds softly breaking the
stiffness ami stirring the hearts of the
veterans who were clustered thickly around.
Thirty seconds later three volleys of
musketry were fired by regiments selected
by Gen. Shaler. Three salvos of artillery
were fired by Capt Raniolph's Light Bat
terry F of four pieces. The same battery
then fred a presidential salute Of twenty
one guns the salute to which Gen. Grant
was so long entitled. This salute closed the
funeral ceremonies.
AsThe casket was again lifted by the bearers
and placed in its place in the tomb, and the
sast rites over the soldier hero were done.
The Marine Demonstration.
btNEw YORK, Aug S.-The naval vessels
in the river opposite Gen. Grants tomb had
their ensiga' flags and pennants at half
mast s:The feet was composed of the De-
patch, Powha:tan, Omaha, Swatara and
Alliance The first mentioned was rear
Admiral Jovetts flag ship. The
presidents flag was displayed at
half -mast on the flagship until sunset All
the vessels had their yards, gaffs and lower
booms cock billed. On the fore and mizzen
lnast5 of each vessel the starboard yard
arms were topped up, and on the main
snasts the port yard-arms wer.
topped up just as soon as II
was learned the procession had started the
Despatch fired tT7en ty one minute guns. As
soon as the Despatch had ceased firing the
Powhattan and the other vessels of the fleet
fired twenty-one minute guns each in sue.
Cession. At sunset the ships hauled down
colors and squared yards.
Though Of course not so imposing or i'm
pressive as the funeral procession on land
silent but effective dem onstration of respect
for the memory of Gen. Grant was made by
the shipping in the harbor All classes of
craft participated and even the canal
boats and oyster scows displayed
signs of mourning. ALI the ferry houses,
freight and railroad depots, and ocean
steamers and ferry-boats along the river
front had their flags at half-mast, and the
vessels at the Brooklyn and Jersey City
wharves showed the same marks Of
respect. The coasting and river steam
ers, without exception, obeyed the
rule of the day. The transatlantic feet
which sailed for Europe steamed down the
bay with lowered ensigns, signal flags and
pennants-a mark Of respect shown to very
few public men.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
At Pittsburg.

Mason Brown FsderAD, Maj. w. j. Davis
(Confederate) and Capt. Thomas Speed
fFederaN
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

New York city posts in four divisions.
followed by parts from the different states
in four divisions; veteran regiment associa.
tions in throe divisions. including the sons
of veterans AMI societies from a number of
states.
The civic societies came next, headed by
Gen. NJ. Il. McMahon and aides. Among
these were the society of the Cincinnati,
Union League club, Chamber of Com
merce, EX-Coufederate Veteran association,
Grant Memorial association, stock, cotton
and produce exchanges, board of trade, and
innumerablo other organizations Of every
character.
SLOW PROGRESS.
So slurgtShiy did the procession move
that the funeral car did not reach Twenty
third street until l o'clock, and President
Cleveland having become tired of waiting,
LETT his open earrings and returned to his
room in the hotel, accompanied by Score
tary Bayarl Vice President Hendricks
followed their example soon after and
returned to the reception room on
tho first floor, whore he was soon
SURROUNDED by crowd of frienss. The
pre- ileaGs example was followed by many
others who were in carriages, and who
stepped out upon the sidewalk, and Twenty
third street for time contained on its side
walks & gathering composed Of the leading
generals and statesmen of the country.
During the passage of the procession the
desire to see the imposing pageant was so
great that many of the occupants OF
carriages which We're to follow the
funeral-car clambered up and stool
on the top of the coaches.
or occupied the seats OF the drivers. At
1880 p. M. President appeared at a side win
dow of the hotel and gazed long and
earnestly at the vast crowd assembled in the
streets ana in Madison square.
After another long halt the procession
again began to move forward, whersupon
the president retired from the window and
whom the funeral-car approached he re-
stunned his seat in the carriage.
The march was long, and it was LEA p.
II. before the head of the procession ar
rived at the tomb, and Pas ere the catafal-
que reached the same point
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
At Riverside Park.

New YORK, Aug. Son the arrival OF
tho head of the procession at Riverside
parh, the various divisions, except such
companies detailed to take part in the final
ceremonies, dropped out of line and turning
into tho by-streetS, slowly retraced their
steps to tue place for disbanding. An
Immense thr0ng had gathered here, and it
was the utmost difficulty that the police
krpS q space clear for the military and
civic organizations, which had dropped out
Of line to move into the various by-ways
direrging from the main body. The regu-
lars took up positions on each side
OF the temporary tomb and awaited the
arrival OF the funeral car bearing the
casSes. All approaches to the park were
narrowly guarded by the police, and none
but the participants in the funeral proce.
sion were allowed to enter. AS the cortege
approached tao men-of- war in the river
began firing ana
THE DOLEFUL BOOMING
of the guns broke the death-liks stiffness
which prevailed on all sides. The van-
guard Of the procession was now slowly d
filing into the side streets adjacent to the
Riverside park and soma were taking up po-
sitions to remain until the last sad rites are
over while others were dispensing.
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
worcester's Dictionaries

Quarto Dictionary. Profusely illustrated.
Library sheep. $40. , c.o,,,
Academic Dictionary. illustrated. GROWN
Syo Half roam. $1,S5.
Comprehensive Dictionary. Illustrated.
12mo. Half roam. $l.75. ,,,,u.,otod 1on,o
New School Dictionary. Illustrates. lzhio
Half roam. $1.00. - ,o
Primary Dictionary. Illustrated. lomo.
Half roam. go cents. ,,
Cloth. CD cents; roam flexible, So cents; roan'
tucks gilt edges, $10O
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12
Placed in the Tomb.

NEG YORK, Aug. S.-Upon the arrival
of the catafalqus at the tomb, the casket
was tenderly lifted from its resting place,
and placed on the platform prepared for it
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

TT7T nfor working people. Send 10 cents
Hill u1pOstage, and we will mail you
Hill Pjrec a royal, valuable sample box
unEiy of goods that will put you in the
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

For sale by all Booksellers, or VIII DC sent'
r q. LIPPINCOTT COMPANY,
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

Army of the Republic was then
performed, followed by the Methodist
Episcopal ritual, DR.. Newman officiating at
the latter. At the conclusion of the serv-
Morris tribune., 1885-08-12

PUBLISHERS, BOOKSELLERS " SrATIoNEks
7l5 and III Market ST., Philadelphia.
jn17
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25


Mr.. Joe Harrison left yesterday for
Fort Worth, where he wilI spend
Christmas with ms home folks.
Misses Lillian 'l'l ana SUSIE '"rI'
of Huntsville. are guest, OF Mrs. Il.
q. RounsaNaIl mt The WACO Ftu'aIr
College.
MI w H. brllhmihSl"rh mas re-
turned from ancAtch~l\r iIilp norm III
the interest OF hl- house. Mrhr'p3r's
very cold weather IN Missouri ONO
Illinois and Indiana
Mise. Minnie ana MIME ana
Master Tommie NGir; Wh" reside IN
Ems county near Milford are IN ,he
t,i'l yI''IH&S 'hG,t " Gi,' M, Mr l'a'I
MORRIS, ne ll''lr io I WI, M'' i' ,',','
Inc hol'u"H mere amT 'i'' rNNM y rs
trusts 'hrir Say VIII ne PHEASANT
Al thG racine = r"hN >" man, ,,"
IN, W II 9Ptm,'S ''",'' y i,,I ~
~ io"' - ~
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25
SANTA tLAtS.
Ihe Grand Ola unn Arrives ga Time
by Special Train,

Just ~ the town clock was striking
twelve la,t night, true to appoint
mcnt, old Santa Clau. arrived on
limc, by special train over the Mis-
souri, Pacific. A. the great throbbing
engine and grooming cars came TO u
,inndstill, Mr.. W NJ Rayland, who
had been appointed distributing
agent for Waco aud vicinity, stepped
aboard. in company with ~ rcprcNcn
tatiyc OF the EXANINtR, aud warmly
welcomed the old gentleman 10 Waco.
Time had dealt lightly with
him, and hi. jolly face had lort none
OF Ms roundily. Ills first question
was ia reference to the disposition
made OF holiday goods, aud when MIR.
liagland had given him the necessary
| information the old man was sn highly
pleased That he continued Mr.. Rag
land's commission 80 a to extend be-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25

By trying again and keeping mp
courage many things. seemingly im-
possible, may I've attained. Hundreds
of hopeless cases of kidney and liver
complaint have been cured hy Flee
iric Blttcrs. after everything else had
been tried in vain SO don't thidk
there is no cure Tor YOU. but try Flee
trsc Bitters. There is no medicine So
safe, SO pure. and so perfect a blood
purifier. Electric Bitlrr~ will cure
dyspepsia, diabetes and all diseases of
the kidneys. Invaluable in affections
ot stomach and liver. and overcome all
urinary difficulties.
Large bottles only ~ 81, at Castles
n Morrison's
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25
proper rren,nen, Tor Coughs.

That the reader may fully under
Stand what constitutes good cough
aud lung syrup, we will say that tar
and wild cherry is the basis Of the
best remedies yet discovered. These
ingredients, with several Others
equally as clllcacious, enter largcl!
into Dr. Bosankos cough and lung
syrup, thus making it one of the most
reliable now on the market Price
80 cents and 81. Samples tree. sold
b\ Williamson N Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25


Christmas has come. Merry Christ
mas. aud you are 9iad. why ot course
YOU are, mt e one ANA VIII santa
tlaus con g feet very sure hcwi.l.
y good many thugs change III this
world, b' on Christmas eve merry
old santa t'lad, Is always heard of
bis hair n white, his nose ~ red as
ever: his bag Of toys just ~ full; his
cr' down the chimney of ANY good
cn ldren here" inst q loud. The boy
ears old seq, the same figure in his
dreams as did bis grandfather SIXTY
years ago. Santa Claus was always
old. but never grows any older. and
never will while parents love their
little ones. How msry children. |
wonder. have hung up their stockings
at night. and covered their heads
~ it'll the blankets rs they crcut into
ned. not daring t. peep. though Tn "
tcli sure they heard something
How many have wondered how it
was that biz. fat Sauia Claus could
educrzr down tina. uarroN. little
crate: and it rcall, i. too much To eN-
pru of him, There should he one
opru fire place. one great. wide wood
biruinu chimney. AT least. in every
housc. if only for Santa Claus and
Christmas ne.
Kris krinVlr i, another name for
San "A Claus. and a very GOOD name
too. and stockings are not the only
things that hold toys. Little German
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25

Great excitement has been caused
in the vicinity of Paris. Tex by the
remarkable recovery of Mr.. j. H. Cor
ley, who was so helpless he could not
turn in bed, or raise ms head every
body said he was dying of consump-
ton. \ trial bottle of Dr King )
New Discovery wa. sent him. Find
ing rcliei, he bought q large bottle
and II box of Or, Kings New Liz
pills by the time he had mhcn two
boxes ot pills and two bottles of ia,
discovery he WAS well and had gained
in flesh thirty-siX pounds.
Trial bottles of the great discovery
Tor consumption Tree at Castles a
| Morrison s.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25

We have bought the entire outiit OF
coffee mills, rooster, grinder, etc, OF
the Waco Coffee company, lately
operated by \. c. Mckcen y Co, and
are now prepared to furnish any
quantity, style or grade of strictly
fresh roasted coffee The superior
cxcercucy of our goods over the
northern grade and untresh stock can
be easily demonstrated TO the entire
satisfaction OF all who will give II a
trinl. BE sure. and insist on having
the Waco coffee, AS all groccrs are
supplied at wholesale prices by youT
friends determined to excel.
A. JONES TAYLOR x Bro.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25
Emma Abbott English Opera Com
panN.

Emma Abbott English Opera Com
pany.
On Tuesday, December 29ih, the re-
uownrd Emma Abbott and her large
double opera company, will perform
one of their best operas III this city.
| The unprecedented success of Emma
Abbott in English opera cclipscs that
achieved by Kellogg rl;irhings, aud
her company this year Is said to be
the most expensive and complete
ifsvclng operate organization in
this country. The most popular ar
lists 10 be had in England and Amer
leo are enrolled under Abbott :
standard; among whom are Fernando
Michclcna, the new spanish American
tenor, whose exquisite singing, I'M
equaled acting and gorgeous dressing
make him II great popular ihVorltc'
Agosiiua Moutegriilo, u celebrated
tenor, who has sung with great sue
cess with many noted celebrities III
mis- country, such H. Etclka Gcr-ter
tnma Athena and Minnie llnuk;
Nm Iructtc, the famous baritone
,WlNe success II English opera has
Oea rs pronounced rs that III
achieved in Maplcson's Grand Italian
4 'Opfa company: VIM. Broddock, tn,
brilliant American baSso, Is umN"r
wi! acknowledged the greatest baso'
VI the English operate stag hl'
I.4d beautiful voice, artistic meth
VI and charming appearance maxi
ulIn universal iaVoritc; Fred I)lAoh
X 'he ininitabc bullo-baritonc an'
4 Character actor Maurice Council au'
Augclo barbara complete the list 4"
We ptmclpai gentlemen connect
~ with the organization. ANON
we ladies', the name of Emma Abbot
'ahdS without pa allci for success AM
stsclentious devotion to duty; l.aur
Fllhl recently from triumphS u
Wy, Havana and Mexico, Is a glite
y OF great culture aud rciincmcn
one of the most accomplishe
'sis on the operate stage; Lihzl
'laandale, the popular contrnlto,
81 without II rival in English opcr'
,sI every where her wonderfully re
Nu sympathetic voice Is coniuente
Poh' Marie Grccnw God and Berth
'eke are both gifted and ycrsatlI
@gHbtrs of the company. Besid,
,n S corps of artists, large chorl
sau u elective orchestra belong To IL
Do,'pahy, forming an ensemble con
NJ and perfect in every detail, All
m n.eh lor magnitude and merit stan'
m ~ Mled, The opera to be present,
ha., nN city, will be given with Il
d M resources of the company, NJ
and uort will he spared by the arts
en,o management to give their he
=, ton' 'sinment. Ambrose Ihomi
al opssN nc opera of "Mignon' i, Il
" spd chosen tor Interpretation hel
Ia bs as hlgron, Emma Abbott is ~
,e Ler seen Al her best, being one
= a'orle paris
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25

Piles are frequently proceeded by a
SENSE of weight in the back, loinN ANA
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patieut to suppose he has some
affection of the kidney, or nclshbor,
ing organs. At times, symptoms "i
Indigestion are present, flntulency-
unea,ine,s Of the stomach; etc. y
moisture hike pcrapiration, producing
yery di-agrecablc itching, after get
riuo warm. j. u common attendant.
| Elind, bleeding and hing pile !'ela
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-12-25
IN TItE CITY.
Order. your coat from Palmer

IN THE CITY.
Order your coat from Palmer.
lleanr'o cabinet photos. So per dol.
Look out for Ellis moving wagon.
Dcanc'- cabinet photos, ~ per doz.
Fine oysters tor families at the ST.
Charles.
Toys. TOYS, toys. 90 to ~ ger Bros
for them. a o.,
All kinds of stock feed sold by
Chambers Bros
'hamhrra bros il'aNcS SPeclaill
"l co'ih't y ROY u'''
i;a'h' 'he 'nl'or' mas some ihish'N
sly IiS, S""u9 lor Iul'9' -,
All I"'h'll'S "lH"lnS oysters 7h""Iu
GET them at Tine II Charles.
sugar ah" cream sous me aNs"rt-
i1ciit AT Lev l'l@h' ~ Nlpca S.
~, Tue pest brands ol canned goods
s"lH pN hH'l'"eIs hr"7-
lhe prices Oh h"Si'hH goods dcll
competition from any quarter -
Try 1hh''Ih'rs hro' 'f' Ia J..
hour fNrrN oarE guAr"hirrd.
Fot sue. y me Ho'"V W AtrrS or-
gun Tor F'o' -. l'"MNA' ~ hk"
Chambers Bros, carry splendid
me "l lane! candies Tor The non
days
Lack, the tailor, has all our Hrll
dressed business men n his chsto-
me 5.
All iallIlcs wanting oysters Tor
CHRISTMAS should call Mt the 81.
Charles.
Don't lprEcl the graudrallle 10y the
waco FURNITURE company, Drcrn-
her 10Th.
The initial napkin ring, are neatI-
ties, and cam only be had ut LeN'hNNI
~ Aihca :.
Ragiand has the iihcNt aEsor'men
of Jcwelry and watches ever Drought
to this market.
Just received. bottles Tor covering
Mt W. y, W illlaIlNoh " Co. - follr'i
and AUSTIN
The dudihc WOODEN dress goods u
the newest h"Nrllf IN thal me ''lI
assortment AT u. iiah'r.
Flhe 7"ll'alrr "iaih"uu earring NJ
L'NinsNl ~ A'h'H : ne pace 10 ""N
| me goods aI reAs"i'H"'t J, suros'
Candy ana popcorn oniI' manu-
lactur'd ever! h3lI al 'hc t''"H
SlHilu on oIA't ana AuN''n 'ircc,Si
'G' our "l"' 49, '''s
"''''''. - '''' "'";;'r ~
'-|' '"S "'oo" s''"i,,'"I ",''' u,
''oN ~ nN ni'N"' " ~ ~ W on,
,V' "'''' "" ",' 49,, W '',t' ,.,.',,',.
Wv ,'';i an a., ,.'',,,'n,
,,' ~" i..',, ,'.,;, ~ ,,',',.
Nn..'S ; w, MIL I'm d i,i'' ,.I , 49,,
i"u'9 !" '"'' ''''S sum "'''' mani
~ ~ ''" oio,nr, ,,,,cor ,ou. oood,
. n",' t',s""' ',"' '" .;, ,V' ~, ~ A
W W. w. i"r,' " | 80" jr,., .tnrr
,n i,,..t''',"i ,;, 's
~, H.; ;,,., tnr L,,li,Io, rr,.cut. re
!" '"."i,,T 49, ",n', ~ i,,,,.
'o'"a ' 'i','' ~ 81 nny,Ifns /,
~ "' ~" ~, ',", w.,
"''i'''' '',' ~, "a -.,, i, v,i,
~" v'oE""' ''' I., y" r. r''I t.,'o.
,o"'' '''"; ",a';;,' 1,.i. ,,,,I at,.,, th,
n", -" ",' '',, o',,'
''I poi ',', 80, M, ,r,cL.r,s col
te". INV 80 NV, Nm" III
u',.n "', n.y. H. no tSoo,Io 10 toll,
Sii'p'. .'I ",;i'. a., ,hnr;,
"'n, ny "''''' va ~ - n,,,,,,,.oJ J.,
, ~ 90, H., I.,',I'iin,, mnyt do,
"'"s' a. N,L.r, nm NnIIim svnnu
',,,,n-ito iln",cf. ,Lntnor,ub ,,,llrr
"Ppwa',n ',t""1 'm'7 rn,5'rs n,
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