davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
BISHOPS
VEGETABLE FEVER AN. 4EvE PILLS,
Aspeclnc roi' the Cure OF
Intermittent and Remittent Feyers,
Fever and Ague, dc.
IN Invaluable :stisa iv Xlls,isI

These Pills are n specific for the care OF
Chills and Fever OF every form, Dumb .kgue,
Malarfal Fever, and all Bilious Diseases firis-
ing fromimiasmatic causes. They have been
used with the greatest success and can be
confidently recommended as certain and
RneedY cure.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

MI, i. q. Bishop, Druggist, Washington
| ID. C.-Dear Sir' We the Undersigned, hAv-
ing suffered Tor several months from the
poisonous effects OF malaria, chilling every
few days, ana having tried various sO-calied
remedies without relief, were Induced To
buy box OF your celebrated Fever and Ague
fiils. We took them according To directions,
aud having been cured by the use OF these
Pills, we do not hesitate TO r. commend them
as sure and permanent cure for Chills and
other Malarial Diseases. We believe that
they will cure any case Of Chllls that can
be found, and advise all who are suffering
In this way TO buy a box of Bishops Fever
and Ague Pills at once. Try them for they
w III cure you sound and well, and thus save
you money, time and much OF the meanest
suffering taat falls 10 human beinga. Hon
ing that your Pills may have the large sale
that their merits det'erve, we are, most re-
PRoE q. G. wooDsoN,
Prin. Mariana College.
A. Y. YARBOROUGH,
FRED. BECkER,
MRS. N. KOHN.
-
Price, 81 per box, or six boxes for IS. For
sale by Druggists, or sent by mail, postage
paid, on receipt OF pr Ice, 10
l.. e. BISHOP, Druggist,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Cor. Ninth and III Streets. N. W.,
Sept. 9. lSS4-6m Washington. ID. q.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

7eo Pages. Illustrated Ia cloth and it hIndine 500.
money or Iossese, sane pager covers nc. This heok
70 know large editions 10OUleach, sold evey few
Health, Beauty Happiness. are pfemoted % - ad-
vice-Who may rnarrY, who not why Medical AID whan.
necpggArT brought homo toypu. sent SCALED ~ DB
WHITTIER. 81. Louis. Mo, the great apsctnllsl
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
Wick s Floral Guide

For 1885 is an Elegant Book of $50 Pages, a
Colored Plate of Flowers, and more than 1000
Illustrations of the choicest Flowers, Plants
and Vegetables and Directions for Growing.
1t is handsome enough for the centre table
or a Holiday Present. Send on your name
and post-office address, with 10 cents, and 1
will send You copy, postage paid. This is
not quarter of its cost 1t is printed in
both English and German. If you alter
wards order seeds deduct the 10 cents.
NICK'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST IN THE
WORLD! The Floral Guide will tell how
to get and grow them.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden, 2l0
pages, 6 Colored Plates, 500 engravings. $l.25
in elegant cloth covers.
Vick's Illustrated Monthly Magazine, 81
pages of reading matter, a COlored Plate in
every number, and many fines2engraYingS.
Price, Sl.25 year; Five copies for s.. Speci7
men numbers 10 cts; 3 trial copies 70 cents.
We will send to one address VickS Maya
zine and any one OF the following publica-
lions at the prices named below: Century
$3.50; Harper's Monthly, $500; st. Nicholas,
$3.50; Good Cheer, SLIPS; or Wide Awake,
Good Cheer and Vick's Magazine for SO.
JAMES WICK. Rochester, N. Y.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07

Dle attention given to Shaving, Dyeing,
Hair Cutting, ChampOOning, Razor Sharp
ening and all in this line of business. Call
on us, discriminating public.
W. NJ. WEBSTER, Proprietor.
Sept. 20, lSS4.-4m.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1885-02-07
CERTIFICATES.

OBRIIFICATBS
From Hon. Jno. II. House, Of Tenne,Ree.
WAsHIN0ToH, ID. O., May .AI
was troubled for about six months Witls
periodical returns OF Chills aud Fever, fol-
TENDER last. 1 wag finally Induced By a
f lend to try Bishops A que Antldote, aud
have had no return ~ Chills since used n "a
pills. 1 regard them az a certain cure.
JNO. i. HOUSE, M. a.
To l.. O. Bishop, Druggist, Washington.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
Road Boards.
FLOR the SPECTATOR


MEssRs. EDIToRs:-We do not see pub
lished the proceedings of the District Road
Boards. It would be interesting to know
how these boards are succeeding in organ
ing and putting the new machinery to
work, es ecially as the season for business
is opening and the price of wheat is as
Stunning the speed of the snail in crawling up
and the farmers are exploring the depths of
the ''bad places" to know whether they are
fordable with load of wheat. Doubtless
these officials are attending to their duties,
but it would be well to have synopsis of
their proceedings reported in the press to
keep the people informed and interested in
seconding their efforts Doubtless, diff
culties and hinderances will present them
selves. 1t will be well to keep thu constit-
uent body advised of them all, that they
may make due allowance for unavoidable
delays. Would it not be well for the Off
GERS of the several district boards to have a
general meeting to compare views. take
and give suggestions, that thereby coop
Grafton and uniformity in the whole c-'unty
system may be secured? If the suggestion
meets with favor, how would meeting. at
March Court, in the Clerks office, at 10
O'Clock, NJ, do? A jury-room could be
had for an hour. 1t may be that all may
no be able to attend, but one from each
district can. 1t is not well, at such meet
lngs, to wait until the last man comes in,
or the first one will probably go out, which
proves more discouraging than if two
stayed away. Punctuality is always de-
sirable, especially among farmers, for they
do not like to remain long in meeting.
What say you, brothersf CHIPS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
N AIR RRAG e. -.

overwhelmingly the 18th instant at
the residence of Col. Roo't E. Withers In
Wytheville, by Rev. j. W. smith. Prof. w. c.
Newell, z d.. of Baltimore and Mrs c. NJ.
Murrel, of Wytheviiie. Prof Newell is at the
head of the school system of Nj 1yland, and
has quite an extensive reputation as pro-
fesSor and educational teacher.
COLaW -ARBoG AsT.-On the 18th of Feb. 1885,
at the residence OF Mr.. Levi Arbosast, in Crab
bottom, by the Rev w. S. Rau, MIR. Henry
Cnaw to Miss Matte ]. Arbogast, both OF
Highland CO va.
MAN.-At Fishe- sville. in
this county. on the 3rd inst, by Rev Rumsey
Smit son, Mr.. Lee A. H. Sutlender, of Bote
tnurt. and Miss Kate ). Batem an of Augusta
ToLLEY-A RGENBRIG On the 18th of Febru
AIRY. at the residence of the brides uncle, Mr.
F. Argenbftsht. by Rev. E. G. Root, Mr.
Alexander X l.. Foley and Miss G. v. Ar
genhright. all of Lexington, Va
LANDIS-KEAGY.-On the LIST inst, by Rev.
John Flnry, Mr.. Frank Lands and Miss Irene
keagy. both .t the vicinity of Mt. Crawford,
buckingham co.
BYRD-AKERs AT the residence of the off1ciat-
ing minister, March lst. 1885 by Rev. Jacob
Thomas Mr.. Isaac ID. B, rd and Miss Mary E.
Akeis, all of Rockingham CO.
s NJ MONS-N ELSO Nat the Presbyterian
church, HarrisOnburg, Va, sunday. March 2,
1885. by Rev. ]. n. smith. Mr.. Jacob +. Sim
mons. formerly of West Va, to Miss Sallie "
Nelson, of Rockingham CO.
d rvIEs-G TER On the lst of March, 1885,
at the residence of Marion Floyd in Bird se-
water. Mr. John NJ. Devier to Miss Henrietta
daughter of David CARRIER, both OF Rocking
ham
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

IN M EM 0RHAM-
MRS. THOMAS D. RANSOM.

Died at Oakland" the residence of her bus
hand in the environs of Stanton. on Friday
the Gin inst. about 0 o'clock, P. M. Mrs. M AIRY
FoSrarNE Ransom, wife of Capt Thomas D.
Ransom. in the 4Oh year of her age. She left
to survive her, a family consisting of her hus-
band. one son and five daughters.
Thus has passed from this life, before she had
attained its meridian, one of the most esteemed
and beloved members of our social circle.
1t was the fortune of Mrs. Ransom to be de
scended from distir guished ancestry, her ia
Their having been worthy member of the AL
exander family, SO well known in the story
of Scotland; and her mother, a Miss Washing
ton, great-grand- niece of Gen. Washingt' n,
sister of john A. Washington, the last of the
name who owned mount Vernon" The
mother of Mrs Ransom was, therefore one OF
the nearest surviving relatives of Genera
Washington, and if he law of descents of Vir-
gina had been permitted to take its course,
would have been one of the co heiresses of that
estate which is endeared to every American
as the abode of Washington, and final resting
place of MS mortal remains.
Mrs. Ransom was eminently worthy of her
lineage In every relation OF life as daughte.
s ster. wife, mother, mistress. neighbor, mem
Der OF society. and of the Episcopalian Church,
without spot or blemish
To unusual personal attractions. she united
a grace and refinement of manner, cheerful.
mess and hopeiulness of spirit, and frankness
and cord ality of expression, whi' won the
love and esteem of all who knew her. But it
was in her own home. surrounded by husband,
children, and friends. that she appear. d to the
greatest advantage. She was the life and light
of the domestic circle, diffusing brightne IS,
JOY, and happiness among all its members
Her whole earthly career was beautiful illus
tration OF her christian profession. and prac-
tical exhibition OF the virtues of Faith. Hope,
and Charity.
May we not reverently trust that the "Great
Shepherd, ;" who tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb. will vouchsafe to pour the oil of con-
solatiorf into the bruised hearts of her be-
reaved husband, children, and relatives, in
this hour of their sore afflictioni
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
y DEATHS.

obituaries are Charge "a, odverttss7so rates
yottces of deaths published 1rotuiSo4sip.
hanson About O'Clock, P. M, on the 9th
instant, at Oakland" the residence of her
husband, ,'apt. Thos. ID. Ransom. in the en-
v1rons OF Stanton. after a protracted Illness
ofpuimonary consumption. Mrs. Mary Fon
tame Rsnso2. IN the 10th year of her age.
FINLEY. at her late residence, in holly
spriugs: issi.sippi. We .nesday. February
18TH, at 5 O'clock, p No., Mary Jane Finley
daughter OF the late James Greenlee, OF Rock
bri ge county. Va and widow of the late
John T. Finley, of Mississippi.
Nc 'oY.-In Lexington. Rock bridge county, on
Tuesday, March 3fd, Mrs Mccoy. mother It
Mr. NJ II. Mccoy. At the time OF her death,
she was the oldest lady living in Lexington
GILLocK.-N Near I,exing on, ROCK bridge coun
ty. susie V. Gillock. Infant daughter of J. J.
Gill0ck. Esq
EITENoUR.- Little Lena infant daughter OF
Mr.. David and Mrs Lizzie Ritenour, in Har.
risnanurg, died February 27tn, 1885, aged s
months nd II days
ROBINS Nat his home in HarrisOnburg, on
March End, 1885. of consumption, Kufus w
Robinson. aged 10 years.
His remains, accompanied by his family
were taken 10 Montreal, Nelson county, Va.
on March 4th, for burial. He leaves wife and
8 children.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

In the absences of Rev Mr. Booker, the pastor
of the Second Presby terrain church. Rev James
Willis, Principal ofthe Staunton Female Semi
nary, occupied the pulpit Sabbath morning.
AT the Baptist church last Sabbath was the
quarterly special Sunday School services, the
school occupying the middle blocksof pews-the
discourse by the pastor referring to the occa,
sion.
In the morning. at the Lutheran church, DR.
Repass, the pastor, received nine members
young ladies of the stanton Female Semina.
ry At night. the Rev. c. Bead, of Waynes-
boro'. preached
Rev. s. Taylor Martin who is SO acceptably
discharging the pastoral duties OF the First
Presbyterian church, during the absence of
Mr. Strider, preached morning and night 10
large congregations.
At Trinity Episcopal church. Bird Sunday in
Lent morning prayer was said and the
ment of infant baptism administered. At night
evening prayer said, and the sacrament of
adult baptism Administered. On Tuesday
night, the Ri. Reverend. The Bishop of Virgin-
Ia. administered the rite of confirmation to 36.
To-day wv edn esday) Bishop Wh1ttle VIII ad
vance Rey. G. Moseley Murray, from the dea
conate to the priesthood, in the Pro lestant
Episcopal church.
At the Methodist church. the 4th quarterly
meeting was held, Rev. John Landetreet, of
Cumberland. Nd. Station, preaching in the
morning. Judge John Hamii, a local preacher
of Maryland, filled the pulpit at night. B tn
sermons We're impressive and delivered to large
congregations. These ministers were on their
way to the annual conference at Salem. and
with Revs. Dice and Smithson, left yesterday
for Salem.
Bishop Parker, of New Orleans, who was
elevated to that Office in 1892 and was to preside
al tiiis session ofthe conference, died in that
city last Thursday.
Rev. Alexander Sprunt, the retiring pastor
preached at the Augusta Church last Sabbath
to one of he largest CONGREGATIONS which ever
assembled In that old colonial sanctuary, The
sermon was able and Impressive and it is IN
derstood closes the labors of Mr.. Sprunt in vir-
ginia. By request of Presbytery he announced
the pulpit vacant.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

THE DISTRICT ROAD BOARD 1t is presumed
that the district road boards have been organ
lied under the new law. A correspondent in
this iesue of the SPECTATOR suggests that they
meet next court-day for conf ference. 1t will ne
observed from the published proceedings of the
bo~rd of Beverly Manor district that organiza
ton has been effected. and now let the work go
bravely on. The people will sustain judicious
progress Good McAdamiZed roads on the
leading lines from the city bounda ries to fsevery
Manor limits will impart the right spirit which
will b. taken up by adjoining districts.
movement fir m The center to the TANKS will
cover the fie d in time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11

| Mr.. EDITOR After going several ways TO the
great New Orleans exposition. Ii hink 1t wouid
be well to call the attention of your many read
ers, all of whom hope are going. to one OF the
best and east sst ways of reaching the "Cfescent
city, from this region; alude to the Cnesa
peake & Ohio way, going by Its LouisVliie hA-
press train No. 8. that passes Staunton ABOUT
1880 P. M, break fasts at Kanawha Fails the
next morning, crosses the coal regions of West
Virginia and Kentucky and the famed piue-
grass country OF the latter State by daylight
reaching Louisville by supper time; tnen
ns hit ride across Western Kentucky cy the
c. & O., southwestern. (of which our former
townsman, Mr.. James L Frazier, is tho einci-
emit superintendent to Fulton the next morn
ing to breakfast; then are interesting daylight
ride across Tennessee and muci of NJ ssisslPpi
reaching Its capitol, Jackson, Ter supper; anu
thence night ride a. ain, through the least IN
teresting port of that State reaching New Or
leans at 7, the next morning, h~ving an hour
OF da light ia which to inspect tne swamp and
came brake surroundings of that city. Ii the
sleeping car is taken. only one change is made
bet ween Stanton and New Orleans. that In
Louisville by crossing platform from one
sleeper to another. This is .. ride OF out %
hours in easy going cars and through most
wonderful variety OF scenery. AS double daily
trains pass over this route anyone can, oy lay
ing over at night. m axe nearly all the trip by
daylight.
have recent letters from New Orleans when
state that everything is now in order al the
Exposition, including the Art and the Mexican
buildings, and that the displ'y of spring now
ers In the grounds is now something wondei-
full. 1t is now the very uest time TO visit this
grand exhibition of the worlds resources OF ali
kinds, and no one that get there should
tail TO do SO.
Xoi1 fl.l1lx
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
Staunton Va arkets.
SPFC1 ATOk OFFICE,
Staunton, Va. March 10Th, Is

!
Staunton. Va. March 10Th, 1885.
The charming day, which the bright, warm
sun this morning ushered in, had pleasant
effect in business circles. We cannot chroni-
Gle the con versation by quoting what was said
on Change to-day, but not few dealers in
produce wore cheerful faces at the thought
that winter was broken and but a few days
more, if any of its severity were to ''linger in
the lap of spring.
Farmers with samples of wheat were nu-
merous. and call by them on the various
dealers noticeable feature of the day. The
cit, now has It's Merchants and Manufacturers
Association. and will in time nave her Produces.
Exchange, where seller and buyer will be
q ouped together Information and thought
exchanged, and mutual benefits dffused
I he producer and the merchant cannot me, t
too often; their interests one. and a united
prosperity the safety valve OF all.
Wheat is quoted at the figures of last week
with firmness, considering the general tone Of
the market. but some choice lots were taken
at cent higher, 81 being the top figure OBJ.
tanned
Corn-meal is lower, with an abundance on
the market.
Butter, of prime quality, is two cents higher
than previous quotatio- S.
Eggs unchanged.
Irish potatoes are advanced cents.
Country bacon remains at former figures, but
city packers. who offer fine smoked grades
ask TO the trade from to 2 cents mora than
quotations..
Western bacon shows slight decline in can
vas hams.
Coffee, which has been stationary for some
weeks. has a downward tendency, but may
soon be checked in the trade marts by jobbers,
whose stocks have been small. Tue effect has
been felt here, and our Wholesale dealers are
Offering Bio grades lower than last week. Both
coffee and sugar are lower now than they have
been known to be for years.
Hay remains as formerly quoted but good
| demand for best grades of timothy exists and
would be taken at advanced figures. Inferior
qualities are very dull.
At some OF the grain-trade houses are to be
| noticed exposed to view many samples of bar
ley of rich golden color. 1t Is brought mainly
from the West to supply local demand, " hich
exists among our farmers in all parts of the
| county who are ng it literally. The cui-
iivation of this cereal is decidedly on the in
crease 10 this section.
| Farmers talk discouragingly OF the growing
wheat. The ground is not yet in condition for
blowing, and they express anxiety to be push
with spring work.
The quotations are wholesale. not rekail,l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11


EARM FOB sALE-The undersigned will
II continue to offer for sale privately, the
"Lohr Farm" containing 1891 acres of
land. with moderateIy good improvements.
of March 1885. on which day. II not sold pri-
vately. 1t will be offered on the prem Uses at
public sale. JAMES T. CLARKE,
-, Ex'or of Margaret Lohr.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
l. LOT IN FISHERSVILLE.
By virtue of deed of trust, executed by A.
II. Fultz. Trustee. and Jno. M Hanger and
the Clerks office of Augusta Co.. In D. B. 81 p.
IS. and by direction of the beneficiary in said
deed, will proceed to sell, at public auction,
on the premises, on
Tuesday. March I7th. 1885,
at IL o'clock, A. NJ, that certain House -
and Lot, in said deed described, occu- 3sE8
pied by said Hanger and wife, and lying +ksN
River Turnpike. adjoining Grooms, Zirkle, &C.
The lot containing about Il of an acre.
febls-4t H. NJ. BELL, Trustee.
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.-Ry virtue of authority vested
in us, and by request of James B. Smith, we will
sell at public auction in front of the Court
mouse, in the City of Staunton. on
Monday, the 23rd day of March, 1885,
That very desirable tract of land lying about
Two and half miles south OF Greenvile, on the
Greenviile and Lexington road. containing
This tract of land is of as fine quality as is
in the county. 1t is well set in grass and will
make an elegant home in a very desirable
nefghborhood. Convenient to schools. church,
es. &c.
TERMS.-One-thirdi in hand and the remain
der on a credit of one and two years with inter-
est from date, retaining lien FOR the deferred
payments.
HUDSON 81 PATRICK,
feb2S-4t Wind C Trustees.
COM uIs~sNNER's SALE OF HOUSE
~ AND LOT By virtue of decree OF the
Cirenit Court of Aususia county in the suit of
Harris's Admir-, &C.. Harris &C., rendered
At the Nov. term, 1884, will sell, at public aue-
ton, in front of the Court house, in Stanton,
60 the highest bidder, on
Wednesday,, the 11M day Of March, 1885.
HOUSE AND LOT,
In the northern part of Augusta county, BkgA
on the Glade road. formerly the resi- IN
dence OF James l.. Harris. decd. The lot en-
braces about 3 A q X En-, and has on 1t
comfortable Dwelling House, sta Bile, and 9TH
er out-buildings. About half of the lot in Or
chard of good fruit, with q well of water and q
''stern In the yard. This land adJoins Low
man and Bell
TERMS OF SALE.-Enough in cash to pay
costs of sUitan sale-the residue in three equal
nay ments at 6, ~, and Is months with interest
from day OF sale. for which the purchaser Will
give bonds and security, and the title retained
as ultimate security.
G. NJ. COCHRAN, JR.. Com'r.
the Clerks office, Circuit
Court of Augusta county, Feb. 10th, 1885,
L, Jos. N. Ryan, Clerk of the Court aforesaid,
10 certify that Geo. NJ. Cochran, Jr. Comm'r,
# sale In the chancery cause of Harris, &C., VS.,
Harris, has executed bond required With APP
proved security according to law.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of Feb
ruary. 1885.
feblI-tds JOS, N, RYAN Clerk
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-03-11
BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT ROAD BoARp-

BEVERLY MANOR DISTRICT ROAD BOARD
ORGANIC ALTON UNDsR THE NEW LAw.-The
Road Board of Beverly Manor District compos
ed of William Il. Bailey, Com missioner e. A.
Fucher, Supervisor, and William A. Burnett
Director held meeting at the Court. house on
February 2lst. 1885. and proceeded to lay off and
divide said district into road precincts In
pursuance of an act OF the General Assembly OF
Virginia, approved February 26tn, 1874 provid-
ing for working the roads repairing bridges
and opening new roads in the counties Of Fred
erick. Clarke, Warren and Augusta and divid-
e The same into five road districts bounded as
TO lows
district No. l.-Beginniug at point of inter-
section of the Parkersburg Turnpike and the
Corporation line-thence with said Pike to the
old Hebron Church road fork-(where the toll
gate and blacksmith shop now are) thence
about mile north to the fork of the Schutterle
mill and Churchville roads-thence with the
said Churchville road to the Beverly Manor
line; thence along with the Beverly Manor line
to Its intersection with Lewis Creek-thenee up
said Creek to It's intersec with The corpora
tion line; thence with the Corporation line to
the beginning.
A. Perry Anderson is appointed Surveyor of
this district.
District No. q Beginning at the intersection
VI LEWIS .feeA WIN ene oofporaoioh ihe'
I"ence uown saio ofeeA 10 us ~ tersec1ion Win
the Beverly Manor line; thence with the Bever
y manoi iino " POM SUN uis'ahee sou''
of where the said township line crosses a
branch which rises on the Scott far II of DIR.
po""sn nv 'nenoe ~. !" "o""o n''i0s ~ :"
poin. VI LUG .op =. a IN oo' ne. " ""S' NaSsei
A"o " rnl,.e .passIns no'' VI VI nenly n'oli
- S''re. 80,
o. '.e -, 1o'.'. " ~ - 'ea's
- - e,1 =. ~ ~ ~. go
- .. w. 'Ao
~.
- f''-'- 'oN ~ " " ~
-.
D'ae an s,aateae. ttanoas II
,a"os - Gay nay SCI anu " -,,.a -
60 --1'.s " - 49,, H. an,sass
= a., - - ~ ~
- $40 !" -.,.,, 49, ,at. porr.r,,, No
49,. ,,,,,,.,o, +ha >fa h,,lhatuaa,, I,,o,,
60 -, -, .,,,a.,a .,.,ao Mou.,, ~.
~ .ho ,,aai,ai,,, ,,os,;n, c..
80 1.eE,o,,oi. E,,e,,an,.r o,a NJ E,nIan,o.,.
roeidaroa
r,.ura ar px,; o;n.os +c,,rr
,,;. -,s,n,ot
49, ~ .paa,,n,n ., oi,4 -, a.
c,,roorn.,oo tn. Ir,,a,tiansa =, d;st,ta, ~ q,
neorD ~ coors, ,os,donoo. +ha,oa with ~
l,ornor.+ror ,;noto i,s fntarsootton viii, ~
D..,.- A., -, 80,
o,. 1Iohr,,v, ca,,,ra, 800, tor,z, .ha,oa wv
ohort ~ r,;,a. y, :, ,.,rro ,,ra,,,,,, tr.. T.,
rohr prooLa,s ho,,,s. .nanoas g w oho,, o. !
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