davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
A Merry Birthday Party.

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mo, Oct. 18th, 1885.
Ed. Register.-From ocular observations
on the occasion, your correspondent is en-
abled to report the following pleasant event:
On last Wednesday evening there was snug
little party, consisting Of some twenty -five
or thirty romping, good-humored, rosy
checked girls and boys, who had assembled
in obedience to an invitation from their lit
tie friend, Adele Cayce. 1t was the occasion
of her fifth birthday, and her parents had
placed everything at her disposal for the
evening. The weather was all that could be
desired, and by half past O'Clock many lit
tie bright eyes began to appear at the gate,
which greatly delighted and gladdened the
heart of their little hostess.
There was roguish twinkle in her spark
ling eyes as she received her little friends in
the parlor and spread before them her num-
erous playthings. There were dolls of all
sizes, and tables and dishes: picture books,
and picture-cards, and every conceivable
kind Of toy; real china tea-set, with tiny
teapot, cream ever, and sugar bowl, on the
tiny table, and real tea, and real cups to
drink out of, and real plates, with real cakes
on them. Thus the little bright eyes enjoy
ed themselves for while, when the house
was lighted up and the happy, laughing
group were all gathered in the drawing
room, where they were greeted by bright
and cracking fire which had been kindled
in the open fire place. Here they passed a
short hour with games and plays Of various
kinds, such as, "Hide and SEEK" "Pleased
or displeased, ""Grunt," "Snap," Gas you
D,,< he
browning event Of the evening was when, at
about Z O'Clock, the doors into the dining
room were thrown open and there stood the
big kitchen table fairly grooming beneath its
burden of the choicest goodies. With eyes
wide open and their little hearts throbbing
with anxious expectation, they were usher
ed in and clustered themselves around the
table, with their little hostess at the head,
and at the proper signal from the mamma,
they were told to "pitch In" and every one
helped himself or was helped to all the good
things his little heart could wish. At this
juncture your correspondent was called in
to look upon the happy group, and more
contented lot of children it has never been
our pleasure to behold. After tea, the
whole house was at their pleasure; they re-
sumed their sports, and while their merry
| laughter aud childish prattle were echoed
from room to room, your correspondent sal
| In an easy chair in front of the blazing fire
| enjoying purel havana cigar, and as VIZ
watched the wreaths of blue smoke ascend
the chimney, time whirled backward in it
fight until we almost imagined ourself 1
child again-would to God we were!
| A. a Lotto hour thnsa marry nrattIin0 LIGHT.
hearted children reluctantly departed TO
their homes and retired to their little bed
to dream of
Toys and dollies so gay,
All piled around in the queerest way;
And the big kitchen table,
Which before them stood,
With everything on it that's rare and good
PRATER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Probate Docket,

Iron County, Missouri, November Term 1885
Commencing Monday, November I'd, 1889,
first day of the Term.
Bond, W. H, a minor, d. HI. Palmer guar
dian.
Burnside, Thomas, deceased, b. Zwart, ad-
mnistrator.
Fenelon, Maurice, minor, Oh irles Green
Curator.
guardian.
Logan, Robert L. deceased, Frances L. Lo-
gan, administrative.
Matkin, Leroy, deceased, =. A. q b. /. Mat'
kin, executors.
Iaber, Fannie, q minor, Chas, Maschmeyer,
curator.
Taber. John. minor, Chas. Maschmeyer, Gu
rator.
Taber William, minor, Chas. Maschmeyer
curator. ,,.
White, william minor, VIM. Nj. Matkin
suai"'AA "- FRANZ DINGER,
Judge of Probate.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Personal.

Adam Weber, st. Louis, was in town sat
urday.
Mrs. Patterson left for the East last week.
Mrs. DR.. Keith and daughter, Miss Matte,
Bonnie Terre, are visiting at Mr.. Perry's.
ia. Hughes returned from Cape Glrar-
deau Saturday.
J.B. Walker was in st. Louis ON business
last week.
James Reyburn and F. schmitz went to
Belleview Sunday.
Miss Theresa vogt, Cape Girardeau, is Wis
iting Miss Theresa Begley.
Mrs. Woods, Memphis, is here on WISH
for a few weeks.
Mr.. Clements, Granitevile, was in Ironten
Sunday.
DIR. A. S. Prince and wife spent few days
| in ST. Louis last week.
Capt. sypher, Iron Mountain, was In Iron
ton Thursday.
Miss Ada Green, Iron Mountain, was in
town Thursday.
Miss May Tong has retured from visit
| to st. Louis.
Geo. Schultz and Anton Roehry were In
st. Louis last week.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
From GOOdWater.
GOODwATER, Mo-, Oct, lot

GOoDwATER, Mo-, Oct, 10th, 1885.
Ed. Register.-It rained very hard here
nearly all the night of the I'd inst. Next day
it cleared off and remained clear until Mon
day, 9Th inst, when it drizzled and misted
the greater portion of the day. During the
remainder of last week we enjoyed clear and
cool weather. Several frosty nights follow
ed the protracted ''rainy spell;" the frosts,
however, did but little damage.
| At about IL A. M. ON last Monday-12th
inst.-it began to rain; continued to rain "by
fits and starts" until nearly noon next day,
since which time the weather has been beau
tifuI.
At about A. NJ. on the morning of Mon
day, 9TH inst, Frank, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard C. Croker, died. He was not
quite four years old and died rather sudden
| ly, as he did not become seriously i'll until a
day or two before his death. His illness is
thought to have been complication of Group
and "bold hives"
Mrs D. S. Love, who spent two weeks in
visiting relatives on Cub Creek, returned
home on Sunday, 4th instant.
Miss Annie Carney, the witty little petla-
gogue-ss 81 from Washington county spent
last Saturday with her cousin, Mrs. r. Erb-
schloe.
| One night last week "a number Of young
folks gathered at Mr.. c. NJ. Chapman's, on
Indian Creek-about three miles west OF
here-and enjoyed themselves at dancing un'
til early next morning.
Mr.. Jas. w. Robinson and family and hi
niece, Miss Ida Yates-all of whom reside IL
the Merrimac Valley, near Salem, Mo-, stayed
over night with as last Wednesday, -4th inst
They were on their way to visit relative
residing near Bismarck, Mo.
Miss Ava A. Cole, daughter of Geo. b
Cole, ESD, of Washington county, is attend
ing public school in this district; the schoo
term in Mr.. Coles district having expire'
recently. Miss Ava's sweet ways and gentl
manners have won for her host of friends
Mr.. Jacob Mallow, of Belgrade, Mo-, pass
ed through this vicinity on his return HON
from Dent county, Mo.
Farmers in this vicinity are all abou
through making molasses, and some OF then
are engaged "breaking stubble."
Our "boss bunter," Mr.. Jas. NJ. Lucas
killed two deer this week. More Anon. +.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

Mr.. n. NJ. Collins returned from West
Plains last Sunday, having in possession one
Of the horses stolen from the firm Of Collins
& Stafford at Pilot Knob on the 18th of Sep.
TENDER. On that day Maj tin v. and Geo. w.
Mitchell, brothers, came to Mr.. Stafford and
hired carriage and two horses to take them
to Caledonia, ito see their uncle, }" they said,
promising to return the following day. But
they didn't, and from 22d Of September up
to the date Of their capture In West Plains
last week, Mr.. Collins was In constant pur-
suit. As soon as that eventuated, he went
down to that town, expecting to return with
his horses AID the thieves, but the latter
were detained In Howell county to answer
the charge of bringing stolen property into
the county. Mr.. c. gives the following out
line Of the whole affair, and the route travel
ed by the horse-thieves: After hiring the
rig, they went straight to Irondale, where
they had had two saddles shipped from st.
Louis; these they secured, and thence struck
out westwardly, stopping at Labe Stones in
Crawford county, the first night. Next
morning they proceeded in the carriage to
Bert Halbert's, where they left the carriage
and harness, telling Mr.. H. they preferred
going the balance of their trip on horseback,
but that they would return and take up the
carriage in about ten days. Thence they
went to near Rolla, where they stayed all
night with man named Miller. From there
to Maries county, and left the iron gray
there with man named Parks, whom they
met in the road, telling him they would be
back in about ten days. The horse was
graveled, and could not travel. Then they
came back to Miller's, and stole his two
horses. Thence they took "shute" into
Oregon county, where they stole fiIley from
one Russell, near Townsville. Went from
there into West Plains, where they were
captured by Webb. Summers and John Lastly,
who had received telegram notifying them
of the thieves. Collins, with several men,
went to West Plains, and got his mare.
Russell and Miller both came in a day or two
after the capture, and took charge Of their
horses. The Mitchells confessed everything.
They were raised near Richland, in Pulaski
county, from where they went to st. Louis,
and thence struck out on their disastrous
campaign. Both are fine looking men, aged
% and "a, respectfully, and well educated.
After their capture they became greatly
alarmed, fearing lynching at the hands of the
friends of the men whose property they had
stolen. They didn't want to be brought to
Iron county, and begged the officials Of
Howell to keep them there. This it was
finally concluded to do, but an Indictment
will no doubt be found here against the
prisoners, to confront them with on their
release from the pen after serving out the
term they are sure to get from Howell. The
Mitchells, therefore, stand chance to
do the State considerable service before they
60 on their next raid.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Notice to Debtors.

Jacob Halter, at Pilot Knob, is closing out
his business, and takes this method Of in
forming all with whom he has accounts to
come forward at once and settle. fnot set
tied within 60 days, all accounts against
debtors win be placed in the hands Of an of
ficer for collection. Mr.. Halter Is going to
remove to other parts, and his business
must be Strengthened out at once.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Whereas, Philip Pariso and Emma Pariso, his
wife. by their Deed of Trust, dated the tenth day
of October, 1888, duly recorded in the office of
the Recorder of Deeds for the County OF Iron
and State of Missouri, in Book 's3l' at page ls4
did convey to Christian Heitkamp, trustee, the
following described real estate, lying and being
situated in the County of Iron, and State OF Mis-
souri,, to wit ,
The northwest quarter of the southwest quar-
ter OF Section twenty-six (26) in township thir-
ty-four (3G north of range two east; and al so,
the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter and
the northwest quarter of the southeast quarter OF
section twenty-seven (2), in township thirty
four north of range two east, said tracts contain
ing in the aggregate 100 acres, more or less
Which said conveyance was made in trust 20
secure the payment of a pr omssory note In said
, deed described; and W hereas. default having
been made in the payment of said note;
Now, therefore, at the request o: the legal nola,
ers of said note in pursuance of the terms OF sald
Deed of Trust 1, the undersigned trustee, will,
on
Saturday, November 14th, 1885.
between the hours of nine o'clock A. M, and five
CLOCK p NJ of that da at the cas- front door OF
the courthouse in the Gity of Ironton. Iron coun-
~ Missouri. proceed to sell at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, the real estste above
described tc satisfy said note, interest and ex-
pehses u '''''' CHRISTIAN HEITkAMP.
Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
JAS. T. CLINTON, Secretary.

An elastic step, buoyant spirits, and clear
complexion, are among the many desirable
results Of pure blood. The possessor Of
healthy blood has his faculties at command,
and enjoys a clear and quick perception,
which is impossible when the blood is heavy
and sluggish with impurities. Ayers Sar-
saparilla is the best blood purifier and vital
fzer known.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

time than it would take to tell it, it would DC
at the bottom of the hill, where they load
the fats, and would not stop long enough to
hitch a rope to it, either.
Mr.. Norman, one of the clerks in the cash
ier's Office of the Ore and Steel Company
(who think is a pretty good photographer
but only claims to be an amateur), was or
the hill the forepart of the week, making
some views of the various openings about
the mines.
There was one Italian killed and another
pretty badly hurt-struck with piece Of
rock falling from the side of the wall neal
the Sd stope plane-last Monday morning.
Bill King had nice cherry ramrod, cali
bre one inch and quarter, five feet and q
half long, made especially for a retired hquol
merchant in the Knob. ] would like an in
vitation to the presentation, Bill.
val's new gun must be breech- loader, OF
there would have been a longer ramrod with
it.
Mr.. RANTS lightning arrester is immense
Mr. r. deserves credit for his ingenuity.
The diamond drill has bored a hole some
thing over two hundred feet deep at the base
of the Knob.
The Exposition was well attended the lat
ter part of last week from the mines and sur
rounding country.
The hosting boiler and engine have been
brought by Mr.. Joe Price from Shepherd
Mountain and unloaded at the foot OF Pilot
Knob. / suppose it is to be set up some
place on the Knob.
The Teachers and their pupils of the Iron
ton public school visited the mines last Fri
day, and were conducted through the mines
by Foreman Beard; and better behaved lot
of school-boys and girls it has never been
my good fortune to behold. They deserve a
good deal of credit-especially their teachers.
Uncle John Burke visited the Knob mines
a short time since, and he says it has changed
little since he was here last. On being
asked when he was here last ne said he be-
lieved, to the best of his recollection, it was
in the year 1854. should smile that there
was some change!
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
'[XL" CLOTHING COMPANY, Pilot KNOB, MO-.

John Begley returned from Cape Girar'
deau Thursday.
Mrs. NJ. j. Sanner and Miss Hattie Nal
were In st. Louis last week.
Miss Dora AXE went to Des Arc on a visl
last Friday, and is well pleased with the
"folks."
VIM. Reese was in Ironton Thursday.
Mrs. French, Bonnie Terre, and Mrs. Per-
cy Smith, st. Louis, are in Ironton, the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. j. T. Baldwin is visiting her parents
in Emporia, Kansas.
Mrs. Rutschman and daughter, Miss Mary
have returned from Cape'Girardeau.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
LAST WEEK OF THE EXPOSITION.
Reduced Railroad Fare.

The Iron Mountain Ry. will on Thursday,
ed inst, sell round-trip tickets from IRON
ton including Admission Ticket into the Ex-
position for So. Tickets good to return on
23d and oath.
Everybody should avail themselves OF this
last opportunity to see the Great Exposition
and hear Gilmore's Band, rs the Exposition
closes the 24th.
f. p. ADAMS, Agt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

For SALE-A desirable residence in Iron
ton, centrally located. Apply to G. b. Nall
Ironton, Mo. The rental will yield 10 pc
cent. on the investment.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

PRICKLY ASH BITTERs is not an intoxi
eating beverage, but pleasant, mild laxa
tive and efficient Tonic, acting directly OF
he Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Notice.
GRANITEvILLE,

GRANITEvILLE, OCT. 10Th, 1885.
There will be a meeting of the United An
ti-Thief Association at Graniteyille, Oct. oath,
1ss5,-frst, to elect officers; and, second, to
take action on property stolen from MEM
Der Of the Organization; and many other
things that will be of interest to the Organ
ization.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN, President.
IAs n CLINTON. Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Canary Birds.

Singers or pairs, for sale at reasonable
prices. Call At this Office for further lnior-
nation.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

Hats at the Xxi. Mrs. Riehter's price,
$3.50; the IXL'S, 7oc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

Call at the IXL Clothing Company's store
at Mrs. Richter's old stand, in Pilot Knob
and get a pair of shoes for so cents-for-
merly sold for $3.50.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly
cred by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-22
Tunnel Driftings.
Gewhiz /! what fun

Gewhiz /! what fun
the b oys would
have If there was
no Waterman on
the hill. Since Mr..
Kidd has laid the
new track to the
shaft, you could
start a car from the
shaft, and in less
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Tho Indian Troubles.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 1.-THE
Journals Dodge City, kas., special
says: The Indian troubles are not t6'
be settled yet, despite the report from
Fort Reno that Indians are fast return.
ing 10 the agency. Bucks are daily
leaving the reservation in squads of ten
to fifty and taking out their best arms,
horses and quantities Of ammunition.
They all 20 into the Texas Pam handle
and thence Northw TO the Kansas
| line, where several squads of twenty
five or thirty have been recently seen
One party of oftwenty was seen going uT
heavily equipped and returning with
| but few arms, evidently having hidden
their equipments in the sand hills
They profess to be bunting stray horses
Sixteen Cheyennes stopped q wild
horse catcher in the Territory and took
from him thirty wild ponies.
| 1t Is believed that the Oheyennes will
submit to being disarmed as soon a.
they shall have al their best armt
hidden, but the0 evil entity have an
Intention OF going back to Eebrasks
and they will attempt to CROSS into
Kansas. The cattle mea hero ;hinl
they may be waiting for full moon
according to their custom in suci
expeditions.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
DREAMS OF YOUTH.

Al the early dawn Of the bright summer
Liits fro% our case the dark curtain Of
night.
Making 81, the earth in its brightness ap
Peaceful and quite in its glorious light.
To the minds OF the aged, their own youth
When every prospect was hopeful and chsor-
ing,
Not one dim shadow of sorrow or strife.
The youth OF the present have the dreams,
aspirations,
The visions Of power, fame, and praise to
But the thoughts OF to-day, the hopes of to-
morrow,
Too often arc blasted in the long years to
como.
All such is the fate Of our life's early prom
The spring-tme OF 10Y passes ere We have
known
At morning, each pleasure that brighten
and cheers us,
At evening, Departs, and leaves US alone.
But there are some VII, BY patient endeavor
Have reached the last round In the ladde
They toiled and struggled while others wer
dreaming
OF the prize in the future they wish to OBJ
tain.
But, alas tair reuown is not for the idler.
the moments. unheeded, slip away one b
but he whose watchword Is upward and OF
Resolves At the last the reward. We
wImisgton. Dsl.. July It, 1885. hit.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
s. s. s.
indigestion Cured

i suffered for more than five years with In.
dig stion, scarcely able TO retain the simplest
fnot on my 8 omach The burning sensati sn
was almost ,ntolarable, and my whole ~ stem
was d.ranged, was wakeful and could not
sleep. and consequently u ore or less nervous
all the lime. dec ined in fesn ana d, s11sl
this terrible disease. In word was m'eer.
able At last, failing to tpd relief y, In many, any.
thing else, 1 commenced the use OF SwIs :
Snecifio' / beg an to in prove at once. The
med sine toned up the stomach strengthsnea eng n.n
the digestive organs, and soon oil mat .sn, nu,n
difiiculy. Now my health is good, and can
eat anything in the shape Of TO- d, and dlxest
IL without the slightest difficulty. l most
cheerfuliy bear this testimony, because there
srv hundreds suffering as l was, and an
i sure they can be as readily healed. Iake
the prescribed dose alter eating. instead ol
b sfore. JAMES MANN, No. "a Ivy street.
| Atlanta, Ga, May l3 1885.
For sale by all druggists.
| e'reatise n Blood and Skin Diseases maii
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
In. ", l57 W. sd st. Drawer 3, 3,Atlanta,d'
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
MyriadS of Cures

Achieved by AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
lc past forty years, are attested, ana ther
hat will not yicld to it. Whatever tn
iiIment, OF thi, class and wherever found
rom the scurvy Of the Arctic circle to TN
syridt-,ores" Of South Africa. this rem
.dy has afforded health to the sufferer
u, whom it was employed. Druggist
.ycr, where can rite numerous cases, With
u tn personal knowledge, of remark
,br cures wrought by it, where all othe
treatment had been unavailing. Pcop'
x.;u ia, I,aIl IT.,
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
'sFa' Wilmington 1 B,ltimuu HaiIru,t
MAY gath, 1885,

Is phesve 'save Wilmington as follows;
saS aSh.aeeiphia and intermediate sta
W. ~ +" a, m; 2 80, 4 20, I 40, o 81
S'ine'pn'a SiS pna te1prees), 2, Is, 47,o ao,7 2c
,Hn',V ~, slo, 80, 10 Ob, IL IS q, m,
Vow a, "a, -, D 81. 9 ~, . 80. q az d. mi
Ii Is IvO' 10 "a 8 sO,s 4o,7 o0.7 81 o Al
d ~ a. s m'; ~ Al, 81, > 80, 400, s ri
d. m '.. =. 9n o9nnester, via Lamokin. Q 10 and
llumoraa 81 81 and 90 p m.
;SW' Oh II anu % internediste stations, 10 0,
CltWO,ree CltuC,e and BAY Line, ! 90 D. IN.
,LSs and Washington, / 2s. 4 Al. q oa
nins + f,r a. IN N i 20. II IL. d Sc, 100 ~ m
eW lIaSi,a aS. delaware Usision ieaye for:
y SOY. ID. ~ 0 '' a. IA L. 50, 30, 3 20
:, ant tt'Sp: % i iDelmar, and way statiens, 8
aprcis for fol sss ssa Iva way stations, 0 rs p. m.
ht.Lsyt 'si pover and Deimax. o 20 n m
AND IL 90 p m every day. "
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Ayer's SarsapanMo

IA the only remedy that can be relied upon
\, nj cages. TO eradicate the taint of hereo
,nry disease and the special corruption
81 The blood. 1t is the only alteratiyv'
That i, sufficiently powerful to thoroughly
neanse the system of Scrofulous AMI
Mercurial impurities and the pollutiol
" Contagious Diseases. It also neu
iraiizes the poisons left by Diphtheri'
ind scarlet Fever, and enables rapi'
iecuprration from the enfeeblement an
mbiiity caused by these diseases.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18
Autograph Letter from Prestden'
cleveland
EXECUTIpE MANSloN,
WARRINGTON, ID. o.,
March 3lst. 1885, \

EXECUTIpE MANSION.
WARRINGTON, ID. o.,
March 3lst, 1855.
From an examination Of Il portion Of Mr..
) y Gox's book. entitled "Three Decades,
deem myself able conscientiousiy 10 oom'
q, end 1t 20 my FELLOW citizens.
1t deals with great historic epochs, and the
expansion and ability OF the author cannot
| Tail, It seems to me, 70 make this Vo,
ume = pleasing eource Of very valuable In
formation. GROVER pLEf Eli hANb.
p 81. Culien Bryant ia sole agent fol
Wilmington and Ia now collecting subscrfbert
for S. s Ceg's great book, "Threo Decade'
of Federal LesiBlstton, from 1855 to 1850;
This work is elegantly engraved, beiutiiuily
bound and complete in one large pook u
over 100 pages.
| For inform alton of those who wish to see
spec cimen copy, leave orders at RKPUBLlcAs
ONCE, or call on JOHN q. BRYANT, penna
House, King and Front streets. ps'u
Daily Republican., 1885-07-18

fisi:iz5ss +. AND orHrKs- ,- ,--zu,.,
/; vs 'nf /; s1i!sssas lsae 'ss.s sssss 3
= IS'a g No . do WITH sitSSnsnsai t5a organs. Teeth
''I: Spssrds' ' Is asaitA asn,, r1,,ing' ~
VIT, 10. WsPsotiully, Dir. 0In.S JnMEI ,ol ex q