davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-14
TOWN AND COUNTY.


~. Patrick's next Tuesday evening.
The Monitor mill was 10 have been
atarted on the 10th of this month.
Next Tuesday will be ST. Patrick's
nav. We hear some talk OF a dance
nara To commemorate the occasion.
Late reports from Taylor say re-
cant very rich strike mas been made
An the Argus Company's mines.
z. N. Robinson is shoveling out the
tvvade to Treasure Hill 10 get up new
yhim for tho Stafford, which mine Is
said 10 be looking fine.
To sueh of our readers as do not get
the daily papers. President Cleve-
lands Inaugural Address, printed on
lhe f,rst page, cannot fail to prove in
teresting.
New grass Is springing mp on the
h,llsides this warm weather. and APP
ple trees are budding not stones
throw from our office door.
Assemblyman stearns returned
home from Carson Monday evening.
AZ he made good and faithful pub
liz servant there Is no need Of him
giving an account OF his stewardship.
Mrs. simonson, mother Of Mrs. F. =.
McDerm ID. came up from California
last Saturday on a visit tn her dangh-
ter. The old lady is suffering from
rheumatism and will try the efficacy
of this climate.
The Eureka Sentinel says reports
are being circulated about Eureka of
recent developments OF considerable
interest in some of the Swectwafer
Company's properties near Hamilton.
Some predictA boom for Hamilton
within sixty days.
The people of Elko are discussir q
what shall be done with the S20.0
which Reno is 10 pay Elko county for
the State Universe v, and The indie
pendent wants II deN oted exclusively
TO education nal purposes.
Hon. A. T. Searns, having heen APP
pointed Principal OF the Stale UNI
verxity. leaves this morni z for Elko
to take charge of that institution.
The Board OF Regents have secured
the services ofa verv competent man.
u well hbhN II
In This section. and who Irfl here last
summer with 7. Weber for Idaho,
but subsequently dri'ted back by
way OF Salt Lake. dol nj keelan's
ranch In Spring Valley March lst and
was buried 1t Ward.
II reports that reach us from n
neighboring tu~n be true. the Dis
friot fea,.~t IN l,a -. al At ffa .t.xf
term 10 untla the bands that bind
several couples who arc tired OF trav-
cling In The same path.
The Reflex has been informed 10y
parties Just arrived from Silver Reef
that John Quinn. Charley Standish
and Bill Briggs left the Reef on the
10th OF last month for Calico, CAL. in
two horse snring wagon. loaded
down with provisions, blankets. etc.
Quinn won 5000 at poker the night
before they started.
The White Pine Funding bill was
vetoed by the Governor, and the SEN
ate sustained the veto. =. Reflex.
You're off. neighbor. The Governor
did not We the "White Pine Fund
ing BILL" What he did veto was an
Act relating TO the redemption OF
county scrip.
Editor Grey, OF the Loader, pays
White Pines Senator this handsome
compliment Hon. Robert Briggs
and family left by the stage this
morning. for their home in Taylor.
MT. Briggs has not disappointed the
high expas.taiio1 of lI. frtanus ~ a
Ms ability as a legislator. lie has
peen both industrious and inieIli-
gent. and will be welcomed home as
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-14

The Carson Tribune says: "Orms-
by county has again been outwitted
by Washoe county, the prince oil
beggars at the public crib. The
University is the prize bagged this
time."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-14

The Bounty law cost Montana's
treasury nearly $4,000 paid for scalps
of wild animals during 1884. There
were killed during the year SAT bears.
743 mountain lions, 5,4l0 wolves and
1921 coyotes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-03-14

/, William Timson. County Auditor in and
for White Pine County. Nevada. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is IA true
and correct copy of the Delinquent Assess
ment List Of White Pine County, Nevada,
for the fiscal year A. ID. 1884, as appears from
the Delinquent Assessment Roll now in tho
hands of tho District Attorney of said
county.
In Witness whereof l have hereunto set
~ my hand and affixed my official
seal this the Sth day of Decem-
WIN. TIMS0N,
~ Auditor Of White Pine County.
BY S. S. WooDfN, Deputy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
Proposals.

DEPARTMENT OF the Interior, Office of Indian
Affairs, Washington, u. C., Aug. 90, Iss5-Sealed
proposals, endorsed Proposals for the Erection
of SCHOOL building ut Fort Peck Agency Mont
and directed to the Commissioner OF Indian AZ
fairs. Washington, D. c., will be received until
l O'Clock ?. m, September -, 1855.
The building to be frame, g7x25 feet two sto-
RES, with stone foundation. Tn, stone for the
foundation TO be furnished by the government.
Plans and specifications of tine building can be
examined at the Office of Indian Affairs Washing
ton, d. C., at the Office Of the agent at Fort Peck
Agency. Montana. and at the publication offices
OF the FOLLOWING newspapers, viz: The RepubE
can, st Louis, No; The GLOBE, st. Paul. Mimi:
the Saturday Evening Journal, Bismarck, D. r..
and the Times, Kansas CITY Mo
The contract viii be awarded to the lowest re
sponsible bidder, subject 20 the approval or the
department of the interior. The right. however
is reserved TO reject any and all bids or any part
of any bid if deemed for the best interest of the
service.
Proposals must state the length of time re-
quired for the completion of the building after
approval Of contract, and must be accompanied
by . certified check upon some United states de-
pOstOry, payable to the order of the commissioner
of Indian affairs, for at least five (5) per cent OF
the amount OF the proposal. which check shall be
forfeited to the United States in case any bidder
receiving the award shall fail to execute CON
tract with good and sufficient suretes according
TO the terms of his bid, otherwise to be returned
70 the bidder.
For further information address the Commits
siOner OF Indian Affairs Washington, ID. c., or the
United States Indian Agent at Fort Peck Agency,
Montana A. B. Upshaw, Acting Commissioner.
Aug. %, 3w, ex sun
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
AUCTION.
2. 7. KavanaVh.

MORTGAGE SALE OF THE METROPOLITAN
WI hotel furuture-$25.0O 900 worth of furniture at
auction. will sell at auction at the Metropolitan
hotel, on Tuesday, August 25, commencing at
promptly $3.50 m, all the furniture in this we'll
known hostelry, to-vit: l grand Chiekerirg piano,
~ octaves SO bedroom suites 40 springs SO CEN
ter tables, 30 mattresses (hair), sos pillows 5s7
black walnut plush and easy chairs - rockers, 40
lounges, IS stoves 6S zines 50 onelight gas burn
ers- IS two-light gas burners, II three-Gght gas
burners. 80 fire escapes. 20 wardrObes 4 drop
lights, 90 bedsteads, 50 stands, 81 mirrors % bu-
reaus, 70 curtains 53 tables, II four-ght chande-
hers, pier glasses. lot lace curtains 10 sixlght
chandeliers, hags, carpet covers, % cots,
writing table, 1parlOr set leather settees eight
Light chandelier clock. 2 safes fire extinguish-
ers, Is grenades, l2sS pieces silverware liz coun-
terpanes, 200 towels 400 napkins 100 table cloths
SIS pillow slips, 276 sheets, 6,404 yards carpet
billiard tables, pool table balls cues and racks,
bar and fixtures, wines liquors and cigars kitchen,
laundry, Mushroom and bakery furniture crock
cry glassware, etc, etc, etc This is by far the
largest sale OF furniture made ut auction in the
Northwest. and the attention of hotelkeepers
throughout the state is directed thereto. The
goods are al in hrst-class condition, and of the
better grade, this hotel bearing the reputation of
being one of the best in this section The sale is
forced one, and the time limited for the disposal
OF the goods The sale viii be conducted as fol-
lows, tO-wit: On the first day one door will be sold
out, and delivery will be made on the following
day The sale continuing in the same manner
until all is sold p. T. Kavanagh auctioneer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
FREE TO ALL.

The Peoples paper. The Daily Globe, viii N
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. under the heads OF Help wanted,
Situations Wanted Lost and Found. For Sale, For
Rent, Boarding not exceeding three lines, Free. to
rich and poor alike. but only one advertisement on
the same day from one individual. II answers fail
TO come the first time we invite rs many repettions
As are necessary 10 secure what you advertise for
We wish the advertisers feel that they are not I'm
posing on US by using orr free columns. The GLOBE
Is the Peoples paper. and the people ere invited
touse ifs columns freely in supplying their wants.
business Advertisements under these heads.
viii be charged onehalf cent word for each inser-
ZION The patrons OF the GLOBE outside the city are
requested to use free advertising columns as VIC
desire ali 10 partake Of its benefits.
THE GLOBE COMPANY.
ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
100 FEET on CARROLL sTREET. CoRNER

III FtEI ON CARhOLL STREET, CORNER
1OO JOsette, to be sold at auction-I Will sell
atauetlon on the premises, on Wednesday, August
20 at P. sharp. 100 feet square on the north
east corner OF Carroll and JOsette streets. This
property lies but two blocks northwest of Summit
Avenue park. and in the very center of thriving
business locality To people of moderate means,
wishing TO embark in small business that Will
pay, this Is Il splendid chance. Terms, oue-third
cash; balance in one and two years at 8 per cent.
interest p. t. Kavanagh, auctiOneer. 23O-2SS
ZINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUG
L toni will sell at auction at No. 1854 Ex-
change street opposite the House of Hope on
Thursday, Aug. %. at 10 O'Clock a. m, large
lot of fine household furniture, consisting of par
Tor and bedroom furniture, two extension tables
sewing chairs toilet sets, large refrigerator
one fine cooking range lounges, table, carpets,
kitchen furniture, crockery, glassware, etc p. T.
kavanagh, ructioneer. 2S5-239.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.
NIaIe-Confinued .

STEADY job wanted by a timer have been &C
- customed to general Job work. Timer Globe
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.


Male.
POSITION as bookkeeper wanted by a Young
j mah' am expert viii work for 81 a week and
BOARD nrsl start. Address Expert, this Office s
DOSITION as clerk in hotel. have had eynerfence
L IN all departments, and capable of rnanogire, any
house. Address Frank, Globe office 2
MEAT or pastry COOK wants situation. tboronobIv
w competent and frst-class. W a NJ Globe once :
WANTED by reliable man. so. employment IN
W jcbbing or retail house; rapid penman. acrive
not afraid 10 work. best references Il Globe OH 90
I0RINTEIi-Any one DESTROYS Of obta!ain,, the ser.
i vices OF a news, book and job printer can ad-
Dress. stating terms, II F, this office. ,
(OOk wants situation, long experience now at
- summer resort, no objection to leave the citv
best references. z, care Globe.
TETANTED-Man and wife wish situation on
w farm or IN city; have good references; no chill
dren. Apply or address j d. 42O Wabasha street.
up stairs, g.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
FOR RENT.
Rooms Continued.

ITO RENT-Nicely furnished front room and al
i cove in private family; house has furnace. gas
and bath; board convenient AZ East Tenth
Efwe I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
BOARDING WANTED.

TWO young gentlemen want furnished room with
i board in a private family. Address G, Globe
Office.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

DORROW MONEY on furniture, pianos, horses
~ and vehicles. goods left in your possession BUSH
ness CONFIDENTIAL; We also make a speciality Of
buying notes. DemIng & Co., S62 Jackson, cor
ner Fifth street 2Igp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,
SITUATIONS OFFERED.

m MEN for Texas, tie making and railroad work
~ free fare from st. Louis; fifteen men for Du-
Duque Ia ten for Dakota; sixty for city. Pioneer
Employment Office. 126 Hennepin avenue Minneap-
oils. Sa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

SITUATION wanted by young man 70 take care
- OF horses and drive: private preferred; can fur
nish frst-class reference. Address II r, this Of
fee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

SN(Nl 10 $4,000 loans made without delay
'DeJOO soon IS title can be examined on ST Paul
real estate with interest from TO per cent build
ing loans specially attended 70. Apply TO Chit
teuden. First National bank building. 226-Iy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

you want timer to work for you ut reason
able wages let me know at once Address Tin
heF' GloOe once, Minneapolis. 237-23
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
SITUATIONS WANTED.

NJ ANTED-Situation as advertising solicitor ON
w daily or weekly newspaper. r j C, Globe Of
nee 2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

w ANTED-A city canvasser on popular daily;
good pay to one OF ability and experience. In
quire at the Globe office .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
FINANCIAL.

MONEY, Money, Borrow money Borrow
w money on ehattel mortgage security. II you
are financially embarrassed OF out Of work for the
time being. you borrow 40 OF your fur
niture musical instruments vehicles, horses cows,
etc Property left IN your possession. BY the pay
ment Of small sums In return you ieiuce the orig
inal loan and interest pro rata Giving loans our
personal attention and experience We save TO our
customers all fees and publicity We also buy EOtes
aud advance money OF time certificates Deming
= co, Ss2Jsckson, corner Fifth street 237
MONEY TO loan on chatteI mortgages and I'm.
WI proved city property F Dunlap. room $50
Drake block 235-S7
WANTED-si.oo0oDe year. unimproved city
w property worth $1,000; no commission Ad-
dress 81, this Office. 1
WHO has 500 to invest IN a patent with pros
w pect Of making $1,000. Anyone2 II so ad-
dress. giving name and address, I. this Office 4
"ANTED-To borrow. AGO at moderate interest;
w win give horses and wagon as security. Adj
dress W 2s, this Office. s
THE second series Of stock viii be issued BY the
Il Germsn-American Building association Sept. l.
Subscriptions for above and applications for loans
received az any time By J. W. Shepard secretary,
German-Americsn Bank building. 2SO4s
DEOPLE desirOus OF borrowing money ON real es-
Il tate. furniture other personal property should
consult II Rothschild, iei East Third street. Sums
and time 20 suit. or installment payments; pub
hcity; private Offices 22s'
MONEY to loan on real estate aud personal prop
vi erty, Apply TO W Barr, Sls jackson street.
29ss
n ASNoN & Co, S25 Jackson street. buy notes and
VI lend money on furniture horses. wagons. etc,
without removal or publicity and accept payment in
installments Minneapolis ONCE, IS Washington
avenue south 22j-
DORROW MONEY on furniture, pianos, horses
~ and vehicles. goods left in your possession busi
ness CONFIDENTIAL; We also make a speciality Of
buying notes Z DemIng & Co., S62 Jackson, cor
Fifth street 219S
SSO0 TO $4,000 loans made without delay as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

MO- like suitable place to board and nurs,
w an infant baby; will pay IS. 50 per week In
quire 449 Robert street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25
TO EXCHANGE.

NJ ILL trade good gold watch. stemwird err and
w setter, for 4 So or 54-inch bicycle. Address
j, 40 East Filth street, city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

w ANTED ediGtely. a timer: steady en-
w ployment. Address John Karst, Saltwater,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

NJ oNEY To LOAN ON CHATTEL SECURITY
WI by J. ; Nackey, Fourth and Jackson. After
years of experience and careful study Of the
business OF loaning money on personal property,
! have az last perfected = system whereby the
publicity usual in such cases Is done away with.
and am now in position TO meet the demands
OF all who become temporarily embarrassed and
desire 10 raise money without delay and in q quiet
business manner. HOusekeepers, professional
gentlemen. farmers. mechanics and others can
obtain advances Of from $40 20 $4,000 on secured
notes, on household furniture, pianos, machinery.
horses, wagons, warehouse receipts, etc, without
removing same from owners residence place
Of business. and on watches. diamonds and lew
elry. One of the advantages I offer is that my
loans are al made in such form that the amount
borrowed can be paid back, if desired, in daily,
weekly OF monthly installments, each payment
reducing the interest pro rata and all loans re-
newed At the original rates upon the amount due
when extended. Ihave no brokers in connection
with my Office personally superintend all my
loans, and consequently save all lawyers fees.
giving the benefit Of the same 20 my patrons. ].
;. Mackey. Mortgage Banker, room :, First Ma
tional Bank building, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. 2l7-246
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

= ' L4IOTIIIukT NO. D EIeVenth street north,
II LABORERS for Iowa and wisconsin. steady
~ work for one year; call ready to 20 a m
Monday; ten men for Dakota; thirty for city; eight
carpenters Pioneer employment office, 10 6 Henne-
pin avenue. oe5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-25

cI0 AND upwards loaned on furniture. pianos
'DIO horses. personal property Of value. real
estate; time 20 suits current rates; private Offices
H. ROthschnd, lO4 Esst Third street 2IS-4S
coo 600 TO LOAN on improved St. Paul
'D~O.OOO real estate, in sums OF 500 10 s, 900.
Savings Bank OF ST. Paul. I20 East Third street.
100000 TO loan on ipPTgyed s. 1 Paul
age and insurance, No Isl East Fourth 1922
MONEY in sInan sums TO Ioaa- P o box 2lsI
vi 100.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
TO SIGHT,.
The Wonderful Progress Made I'm tn
Treatment of Eye Troubles.

The Wonderful Progress Made In the
Treatment; Of Eye Troubles.
Science has made great progress in
treating diseases of the eye. Cataract
in most cases can be relieved. and good
working vision retored. even in the very
aged. The disease consists i'm the
crystalline lens becoming opaque. and
its treatment, in removing the lens and
supplying it, place with glasses. There
is another still more prevalent disease
Of the eye, in which the iris becomes
adhercnt to the transparent protecting
cornea before il. and the latter be-
comes of a milk-white opacity. This
disease has been looked on rs nearly
hopeless. Rnt last year the surgeon To
the 81. Paurs Eye and Ear Hospital,
England. treated Il case of the kind with
a success which fairly astonished him,
and which leads him to anticipate in
the future rs favorable results as in
other grave diseases of the eye.
The girl was in her twentieth year,
and had always been blind. One eve
was plainly beyond relief. Blu, the iris
of the left eye did not everywhere adj
here to the |: seemed 10 the
/ girl. however. is blind rs the other eve,
and she could no; distinguish her iiIs
gers held closely before it. Sill. there
was a triiiing perception of light. BY
several operations. extending through
nearly two months. the adhesions Were
severed. Contrary to expectations.
the lens Were found to be transparent
and otherwise in good condition.
though the long tension had resulted
in producing myopia (sh~ort-sighted-
nesS). There was also a good-sized
pupil. though temporarily ragged on
two sides from the cuts. and the mi
mute muscles of the iris had retained
in full their sensibility and con;ractil-
ity. Glasses remedicd the myopia. and
in less than two months the girl was
able. with some difficulty. to read or
binary print. and coarser print with
ease. Meanwhile the vision became
clearer.
What seems surprising in the case.
is that the reiina had retained its sensi.
tiveness. and the muscles of the iris
their sensibility and full power of ac-
ton. through the disease Of twenty
years. it being a general law tina, a
disused muscle or organ in time loses
It's functional power. We all read with
interes; accounts of the frs. impress
sions felt ny those whose sight had
been suddenly restored. In this case.
the sensations were quite peculiar.
The first was one Of profound horror.
When she first became conscious of sight
and space. her feeling wa like that of
one who looks over a precipice. and
she seemed TO regret that she had con
sen;ed to be taken on; of her lifelong
darkness, Time corrected the misap-
prehension. She learned her letters IN
i day. and to read in 4 week.-Iouth's
COMPANION.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-12-18
HUMOROUS.

4 m1rnlng exchange asys small
rra Be- un ihs wsu. l., sss That
h what 'hc moon ,s un W trfzt ihst
ias man lu ,hr u.-.n ars hrsH sasrsn-
a,-i y J ry4ltif
An impr,rss, tnras a. 'hs -
Iir- Court Judge. son AMOS sac I n
an honest. fuii.l. CODED IrsiuIsa. anil
I'm The husband - uelss ,b4.3rsu
B4ugyr M -'ayaps~r,ti
Two ,ssy. ~.rr booking a. asa .rua
water v hsrl IN front Il a ma fa
shop IN het yoa . Imr. sa5t one.
that you don't know shat. B, 81
Done ssid The other "Itst4r ssls''
-Gf%des DaYs
LADY cal.~T: L much prefer cob
ord srTyauts - shi;o ones. ian 2 you.
NJ. Il Mr. Il 'Ns.l. really.
SIR. L.. q; dsr~nds upon 'be color. ga
know can endure green ones
= D f~a1J~adenf
-'Yoa and yoYns H. fryton dont
s~em p get on a. al sell enid Vast
J. the ,rpubi.s Whas 'lgut .ag A4.-
mopEsg Wei Ypu aar. as
aisass insists upon wsarns lsf Caal-
black beard % hss ben h+ knousi
am voapg - drr. Ia mg rFl.e~ s4ila
-fiH&ur.k fhrauif.s
-Teachsv-" Can % sakr $50 ffam
;hrpe. JohuuFp L. t~vrrE tHo.
ana then I can d. g Eu. : rar "a
gives sou three sents. zni sHs gou =,
20 u tbs csniy s,9r- "a hsy Sac csa's
worth a ysady. how ~og8 ssa 20
th~u' ia Keep the rr~s r-ats 81
tel The man q eaarss tae Csc ~ats
worth q: candy up - "a Ie.1s s1[
ING
4 Aliaa mar wRs aftinE Ia carn-
pzuy zsth @srpr vstaTa. when en~ 90!
ihe somEzuy sgsi3snlg see ths T~sm
WIS; zh.fs teeth that lads hss al
tie bind man u hF. ns4d p ffi~r1.
Il STes; suTpr ar% rnn gpa ,s4f
'-B~raa@ ausasr-i th~ Gsal us&n.
''fur ;A~ lsss boar sa~ has 1gnr n4san<
bui laagh - TeLsE5 Esa<
-Pernzy. the gvas8ea - - Eas
wzs urner~Hv AFR Al Ih~ ha -
xn l. IaiIe5 - ;h< FsG~rasa ~ =
sa<s reuaTk 3hlch 49, uttrri p -
hearnE ID , s.rat-sar sar usaeF tSy.
On III 0py-@I .ie & ta~ so z~Es
two some Saa H~rr tSikshg -ss~-
bells Sad ore ~IS. Tos knoz
>zrzh bad bad 2no.heT i~f e 2sa~T
# her ~ bsg us1sa IA~
m pslA.@rd tar other sAs HIS
s~s~r sz3 3 trzsg issag taaa TEA
:hG. hzs ~ Eess9a Re-ard
-Cux.o-sr - Thxm paass = tos
sA0rI DasA~r-Dy ~! sT~-rA 1uz
!r~nI D. sal stEv.rh Has seEss
o. de bu s.xr nEsi 70 ke~P Esc at
e Be knr@ tGssorn~v-IhEY 49, ID
dzrk Lteair-p< IS 20 Ezxat<Fs Ssy
uiil tale hEaser ~ irs~ asys tsss0Er-
er-Tksy ar :Ds six y sAS 80
Isal~r-Esli. sea yVa ssrs;sh 1~za la
loag @sy. dee 90 sehzsI4eF s3ssAs~-
ID mor- yoa ws2r asA &c p~ssxE 1~y
st. yU CassgczeE-se fAas *
g-es~~poG Deah1-OA. ac.s ssa-
dag Yes have a-m al Sss zzzgss
greA- IN iyes dsy. Be: | aro- 81
Ten cesr fos sioG xn4 take . exsy.
So us1e-S T. xa&