davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08

In Cedar County, up in the northern part
of the State. I bought a horse, built a
shack and squatted on one hundred and
sixty acres of the prettiest land the rain
ever beat on. That was in June. 1 had
just got out of the army and had my pay
to start in with. Well, we had hard time
of it. stranger, that first year. We lived
mostly on hog and hominy. But when !
began cutting the first crop of wheat the
next summer, began to feel like million
aire.
lone July night" continued tie tall
man, 81 had my wheat all stacked ready
for thrashing, and went to bed feeling as
rich as if | owned the whole country.
About midnight, as near as I can recollect
heard a clap of thunder and then the
house began to rock like willow tree.
Then everything was quiet for little while
and I went to sleep. Early the next morn
ing my wife got up and looked out of the
window.
john said she, where on earth is
your wheat?
:" What said I, jumping out of bed.
whats that you say"
"'Where's the wheatp
81 looked out the window, too, ana
stranger, I saw the most remarkable sight I
ever saw. There wasn't grain of wheat
within a mile of me. There wasn't a rem
nant of my barn. My barn-yard was gone,
the house, the cows, and even the pigs were
gone. I got dressed and walked out DOORS
The place was changed, stranger, changed
in a single night My house was setting
in garden by the side of a creek. There
was a new barn in the yard, some red cows
mine were Wholesome black Digs-mine
were spotted-and instead of wheat there
was the alfiredest stack of corn stalks you
ever looked at. [ thought at first l was
dreaming, and asked my wife to kick me,
but 1 wasn't. About breakfast time some
neighbors came in and asked where Mr..
Jones was l never heard of him.
''He used to live here they said. He
lived here last night.
''Then told them of the crash and the
rocking, and they said I must have been
struck by tornado. I asked where I was;
They said l was in lizard County, which
was fifty miles south of where / went to
bed. Sure enough, they were right. The
strangest part of it was the house wasn't
hurt bit The roof even didn't leak. The
neighbors said that it was a visitation of
Providence, and the place belonged to me.
Bnt that wasn't all, stranger About a
year afterwards ! heard from some Of my
old neighbors that Jones' house had been
moved right up to where my old house
stood by the same blasted wind We both
concluded to stay where we were and
avoided any trouble On that account. I've
been away three months and can't exactly
say where do live now. But / expect l
am still at the old stand. IN. Y. Graphic.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
INsINCERE STATEMENTS.
A Party Undeserving of the Respect O
Good Citizens.

Party Undeserving of the Respect OF
Good Citizens.
When the Mississippi Republican
State Committee gave as reason for
declining to call State Convention to
nominate candidates for Governor and
other officers that Republicans would
not be allowed to vote in the first place,
or if they did their votes would not be
counted, lie was uttered and the COM
mittee knew it. That is the long and
short of it.
John r. Lynch, the colored ex-Con-
gresham. who is the Chairman of that
committee, evidently took his cue from
John Sherman, and, knowing that his
party would be fairly defeated at an
honest election if nominations were
made, he advised against convention
in order to be able to say that force and
fraud would have beaten the Repub-
lican candidates had there been any.
The trick is old and stale. and is of
Northern white instead Of Southern
black origin.
1t took Northern Republicans some
time to learn that a majority OF black
voters in any given district did not al
ways assure Republican majority, but
were often entirely consistent with
preponderance of Democratic voters
when Republican leaders found out
that negro voters could not be counted
on to vote their ticket year after year
without variance or shadow of turning,
but would in greater or less number
support Democratic candidates, and
that they could no longer get up dis
turbance whenever it was deemed adj
visable as an excuse for throwing out
votes, they resorted to the cowardly
and contemplate expedient of keeping
their party away from the polls in or,
der to make out an awful case before q
sympathizing Federal Administration
and the entire Republican party.
Such party In any State, no matter
what its professed politics or alleged
principles, ought to have no considera-
ton shown it by anybody. 1t acknowl-
edges its worthlessness by its action,
and there seems no place suitable for it
on the face Of the earth. Washington
Post.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
WHY THEY ARE TURNED OUT.

Omces Under a Democratic Adminfstra-
tion Should BE Filled by Democrats.
The opposition press will persist in
taking wrong view of the reason why
Republicans are turned out of the Fed
eral offices and Democrats put in their
places. A contemporary speaking OF
such changes. and assuring that they
| have partisan purpose, says that they
''belie the Democratic professions of
the past ten years, made in denouncing
Republican machine rule and loudly
declaring for reform in the civil serv.
| ice,' etc.
If the object of substituting Republic
an officials by Democrats was no other
| than to secure the services of the Dem.
ocratlc apDolntees as, party workers.
there would be some reason for such
| talk. But it is so obviously proper that
the offices under Democratic Admin.
| istration should be filled by Democrats,
and it is so evident that the efficiency
of the service is prompted by having
the subordinate officials in political ac-
cord with the heads of an Administers.
ton, that it is the merest bosh for any
one to say that by turning out office.
HOIceIS oI VIC uPPosieO PAL " anu pun
ting its own people in their places, the
Democratic party bellies its past denun-
citation of the way in which the Repub.
licans used the public offices for par
tisan purposes.
Such changes can be made with the
intention of beneiting the civil service,
| and without the purpose of turning
them to partisan advantages; and they
should be made if there was any ground
for the persistent assertions of the Dem.
ocrats during 1.-THE past ten years. that
the Republicans used the public offices
as party machines. Of the fact that
they were so used there has been abun-
dant proof. Of the propriety of turn
ing out of office men who had been EN-.
ployed as party workers, there can be
no question. The charge that the Dem.
ocrats are belying their past disappro-
baton of the political use that was
made of the public offices had better be
delayed until there is better evidence
than exists now that they intend to i'm.
itate the bad example of their Repub.
lican predecessors. -sHarrisburg Pa.
f,iof
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
a FRAUDULENT CLAIM.
The Old Story Rehashed by Republican
Campaign Orators.


Campaign Orators.
The alleged suppression of the South
ern colored vote has long been favor
tie subject of complaint with those who
formulate the campaign issues of the
Republican party. Elections in that
section have been habitually repre-
scented, year after year, as having been
carried by the Democrats by gross vio-
lations of the right of suffrage, attended
with personal violence and bloody out
RACES of which colored Republicans
were the victims.
Although this had got to be an old
story, which even as far back as 1876
had lost its freshness, it was persistently
brought into use at each recurring
election, and this year it is doing serv-
ice again, especially in Ohio, appearing
among the assortment of sectional is
sues with which the Republican lead
ers are trying to excite the voters of
that unfortunate October State. The
Bourbons who are managing the cam
paign out there are endeavoring to
make what they call Southern outrages
leading feature of the contest
They are engaged in this preposterous
business at time when the general
Improvement observable in the South is
due more to the way in which the cleo
lions in that region have resulted in
recent years than to any other intlu-
ence The material prosperity of the
South commenced to revive when its
substantial and intelligent citizens per-
petrated the outrage of supplanting the
political influence of desperate advent
urers who used the negro vote as the
means by which they were enabled to
plumber the Southern people.
1t is not a little astonishing that the
politicians who employ these stale cleo
ton devices should be unable to see
that they are no longer of any account.
1t should by this time occur to them
that popular interest is just now en-
listed in matters of a less ancient date.
There was a time when negro suffrage
at the South was momentous ques-
tioh. 1t was at the time when set of
rascally carpet-baggers were using the
negroes as political instruments of
robbery and oppression. When the
Republican leaders, for no other pur-
pose than to augment and perpetuate
their political power, subjected the South
to the dangerous consequences OF ne
gro rule, and the question whether or
not the fairest section of the country
should be bl1ghted by the rule of ras-
cality combined with ignorance re-
NAMED undecided, the question of ne
gro suffrage in the South was one of
great Importance. But since it has
been decided in way that has secured
the South from such a terrible evil, and
peace and prosperity prevail in that
section, the people are taking no fur
Their interest in the matter, being as
sured that the political condition pre-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
A KANSAS TORNADO.

How a Kansas Granger Came Into Pos
session of a Thrifty Farm by Way of an
Aerial Journey.
"Tornadoes, did you say?" remarked
tall man whose bronzed and freckled hands
gave evidence of an intimate acquaintance
with the plow-handle. "Well, if haven't
seen tornado you can sell me for year
ling. Why, stranger, was raised where
tornadoes grow. 1 used to play back of
their pasture ground. I've done everything
with tornado but milk it, and as to cy-
clones, why, 1 take to them the way boy
does to circuses. l live in Kansas when
Pm at home. What place? Well, that is
rather hard to say. Imoved out there from
johnson County, Ind, in 65. We settled
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
Great Feat in Railroadinp.

"You can talk all you please about big
feats in railroading," said a Western con-
ductor, "but guess we can beat 'em ALL
Our track men have been engaged for some
time in Strengthening out the track and
shortening curves. Our Superintendent is
a hustler. want you to know, and the 9TH
er day he determined to reduce the distance
between Smithvilie and Union five miles.
lie did it, and in one day, too
''In one day?"
"Yes, .sir, in one day. 1t isn't every
road that can afford Improvements OF that
magnitude. But our line is making money
now, and the Superintendent said we had
used that long track long enough"
ssBut how did he manage to do the JoD
so quick? Must have taken several thou
sand men,"
.'Oh, no; ore man did the whole thing.
It took him about ten minutes. You see,
when our road was first built traffic was
light and profits doubtful. So the distance
between stations was put down on the time
cards at from one to five miles greater than
it actually was. OF course all passengers
were charged three cents mile according
to the schedule distance. Our directors de-
clared many dividend on the strength OF
those extra miles. Chicago Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
THE EDITORS MISTAKE.

hear footstep in the hall.
A knock comes at my door,
And fearful thoughts my brain appall-
I've heard that step before.
A man comes boldly in the room
His gaze can not snun-
And evrything seems clothed in gloom:
feel he is a dun.
- The editor? Pray tell me, sir,
Can / see him to-day?''
/ haste to say the editor
Has gone tar, far away.
He's gone abroad-to Jericho
He'll not come back" say I,
His health was very bad, you knows
Ills likely he will die"
I'm sorry, SIR" the man replies;
- came bill to pay"
And then unheeding my surprise:
I'm bid you, sir, good-day.''
-RnmT1ex
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
yyhv Mr.. Cruikshank Departed.

"Tommy, is your sister Clarinda in?"
"Mebby she is and mebby she amt
What's your name?''
"Why do you ask?"
"Waal, We see, she said If Mr.. Tompkins
called she'd be in, but if old Crukshank
came she'd be out. Which be you?'
Mr.. Cruikshank departed. Chicago
NetCs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
CHAPTER XIX.
THE MOUNTAIN RANCH.

THE MOUNTAIN RANCH.
Il was high noon when our friends
reached Phippsburg. and they were still
fifteen miles from the new home to
which they were going.
( The girls had not yet arrived, the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08

vailing in the South is the one that Il
doing it the most material good and Sc
curing for its people the greatest meas
ure of social and political tranquility.
-ErchGnQe.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
AN OPEN CONFESSION.

DUDE: Ah-ohI What are you waiting
tor?
UGLY TRAMP: Waiting for chap about
like you, who's got more money than
brains.
DUDE: All, well, I've got neither
,J1L71e.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1885-10-08
tCopvr'ohs Secured An Rights Reseruea.l
driven From Sea to Sea.
Or, JUST A CAMPIN.

By G. @. POST.
FunLIsHED By PERMISSION OF j. e. DowsKv
Co., PUBLISHERS, CHICAGO
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18
N uaTIpArTsx.

sssre for Reaf and Rixfares for sale.
Since the late unpleassRtness with
our creditors ws have, BY making Q
showing Of avzilable asssts exeeeding
our liabilities Of over $4,000. been able
70 rs-sstablish confidence II their kind
but tinero1s hsarts 20 allow rs TO sell
our ogp goods. which we propose 20 do.
Every article will be marked n from
10 10 80 par cent below cost u pb<ia
fgnrss, 30 that ell can re ct Q glance
through our windows and show eases
the cost. Buyers viIl thus b able to
see that this 10 g genuine liquidation
sale, and made for the purpose of cios-
ing bosiness- To country merchants
vs will offer Roods-elocks, watches and
ieWelry-at prices that tbey csnt get
elsewhere. Dsa't bay dollars worth
until you FIRST ses eur stock Sheet
music 81 50 per cent discount We are
agents for the Weber and Emersoa
planes and Palace, Estey and Mason d
Hamiin organs. and Ne have a large
stock on hand. which We are Offering at
manufacturers prices Don't buy q
piano or organ until ysu get our prices.
kIMRALL X Sos,
In Prye's Opera House block; sign of
Big watch and Spsctseles.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18

PnEr ]

fokz IowzsKxD, July 16sh.
snip Detroit, Captain Rook, 70 davs
ron san Francisco, vas toued ~ this
pia.pe on her way TO seattle.
Ship Dashine yFsxs. Csusafn Cyonna,
arrived n days from San Prsuefsoo.
snc anchored In the bay. She made
dne rozn1 trip from Tacoma aud dis
ishafged 7500o0 fees Of lumber ia 4.
'aa5s. hrs- Conner scoompanies ,he
eaptatn on this trip
bark Tidal wsve. Cauesin Farnharp.
Af1ved last evening aud anchored IN
Tie bay, Is days from eau Franeiseo.
lhia vessel made the round trip from
Port Madison sncl DISCHARGED 748 O0O
rees OF llls1ber In ;3 days. she loads et
the same mill fer San francisco.
Barksnsine' Il. K. Ham, Captain Cove,
arrived 10 ths bay last evening, II days
iforu San Francisco. Among her freieht
for The mill At Post BlakeIy are some
iron water tanks. pumps and other ma
teriii, Including the hgurehesd % large,
fineAy easved eaRie1 for the new revenue
entseE. This vessel made the round
trip asd discharged 10000 fee. Of lum-
her In "a days.
Snip Sumstra, Captain Olsen, arrived
fron1 San Francisco last evening and
aneiiorsd, mAkinR the passage in q
days. 1hs Samatns loads at Port
kilaReiy for Australia. Mrs. Olsen 40
companies her hasbaua on this voyage.
Schooner Vesta. Captain Fisher, ar
rived this moraine. Is days from Homo
llzlu. She loads i1mber at Port Dis
cDveFy for San Francisco. She reports
leaving the barkantina Kiiokifat At
Honoluia 20 sail June I'D.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18
ASCENT or nArs MOUNTAIN.

All day long ve assended up, up into
the clouds, and standing on the very
summit methinks / see again that little
child Of scarcely i've summers, his cur
ly locks hsating on the breeze, bis heart
seemed filed with wonder. A thing of
beauty there be stood, Gods sentinel, /
trust, stationed at an oatpost Of His
great army. A dim torch Of heaven
Surprises his heart With JOY, and clap
ping his little hands be cried. /" Father!
o my father and thou art well.n
The old miners eyes filed with tears.
Olasping his lovely boy in his arms be
said, Let AZ carve deep upon the rock
this truth, Swamp AHeel's Rheumatic
Cure 10 the only sure cure for rheuma-
tism in all It's forms,' and that in IS
hours, after years OF weary pain, one
bottle of this wonderful medicine re-
stored me TO health and happiness, that
the winds usy bear the glorious news
of this wonderful discovery 10 the four
corners of the earth, and IL be blessed
by thousands ef homes made happy in
restoring 70 health their loved and cher
ishsd ones.e
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18
TExAs RsvERs.

The TelIas river il an institution thai
10 peculiarly Texan. In the southern
poFtien Of the State many Of the rivers
aud streams manage 20 get along during
taae summer with very iiItle water. Near
II Psso ii has frequently occurred that
the natives have had to dig wells in the
dry beds 0y the Rio Grande IN order 70
get drinking water. For many miles the
river bed was as dry as tWo volumes of
the Congressional Record.
The writer he'd CROSSED the Muecus
river without knowing Is. The dust was
% thick that he did not percsive thai
she read crossed the dry bed OF the river.
About tgo hours after had crossed the
Guedes river without knowing IL, o tidal
save six fest high came rolling down
that river bed. Six hours afterward she
river had fissn thirty feet, and before
ksenGy four hours had passed away the
river in some places was upward of three
alilea vide, and st the place where
Hiarred up the dast the raging waters
sere deep enough 10 float the Great
Z sstaFn.
Tue Oisolo 10 creek. between Austin
alad Antonio, tast for many miles runs
alnost altogether under Rrouad. it
0sbnsiEts Of q succession Of pools. The
watsf sinls out Of SIGHT and reappears
mile OF Bo distant. Tne banks Of the
CiboAo are quite sseeE, and IN some places
ai.e 40 or b feet, which makes IL diffisulf
fas wagons 70 crSss, particularly In wet
weather.
The San Antonio, Comal, San Marcos,
Guacaiups,, Braxss and Sabine rivers do
iist become actually dry, bus in Summer
ftley, like the Republican majority Ia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18

Yakima Farmer. ]

IS other day Mr.. J. n. Conrad came
Hesen and reporsed that there vas Q
UH N evil eu9ineeri running q line
44&1viaR stakes for q railroad grade
- Union Gap. Eve miles balow
Iz1 Yakima. and that they represent.
4 Hltsnlaelses TO be Onig0n Short LINE
~ They bal seysfal wagons. and
n their sksksz regularly ss is custom
~ IL laeatiue inf railroad.
HEARING this ftfru.er reporter
rsonnsSd 4 hofse And tpok turn across
tha county bridge. and thenee 1p past
the residences of Canfad and Gefidis to
6am Ha5bzfdssi sat egnid learn nothing
nlors of then tken what they told Mr..
ConraA. Altar ddvisa tbs stakes np
tar5aah abe eAfiyon ~ 4 point little
4514o uourad's thay inystariossly DIS
ap214red, aud Is is Thought they are
alnone the islands Surveying for q
ofidae - Gross 10 thia city, aud run
lHen shefs ~ ths Matches.
ne bnsinsas ef shis party nzsy be
1zlIafatpod whstl 10 is sisted that when
{ T. II. Thomas. Register Of tho
F1i,ed s;atss Land Ofsise, was In
N4tta iazt 8inler, IN bis way 10
{.kinA be vas told by the Union Pa
~ sfieIlls: @Y,u eau say 10 the pe0-
~ y Hashineton Territory that We
vi have ltns Of road buist no she
xs4inA valley "a two ytiats.'
z9e Jtssafss portrayed by she Farsasr
= 1sx his ssilsf wiil hes lms q psrfset
e1z8>l esfdsn uhan Ne Get opposition
slzat fstss. are abaat 10 bring proof
~ thsY 4iii matarialits.
Al bail Ne d4yi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18

EIs had been zeine 70 80 her . LONG
tina. linl never slated the object Of his
vhsa. and sne wns desifous Of knowing
seuietlitng ef the future. TIE last night
Ne sailed he seemed 10 BE- quite sad. and
afhg seward veil developsd sighs. be
sAhE
sLife d fall, vsrv fan Of bitterness
iziis ilfss
.Oh. dont know she responded
eheefhally, Il hasent ulueh cause 70
coespiRin.r
-Possibiy not nas, Mary, bat ths hit-
tes enH hss hesn placed - yoar lips-
rTes. Hsnry, my parents are aesd."
AAnti is thsro no bitterness In thai,
Mktyf e Ii not very, xsiy Sad 70 b a.
orphsslgs
NOs s0urss Il u, Henry, bus ron see
--txnd ne hanshed visialy-ssit relieves
yon ol. the Embarrassment - hass %
ass faRAer.r
Hsnlts's heArt sas touuhed.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18
u.fIY AND WKEkLfs


=. a thn oarties Who have besn AZ
~ -. 4. ihs canyon helGN the
- soid ens their claims, and .
'sss.erg ef Eve or six Chinansn are
=. q 4nfk - then. We are inferm-
q IA tse dRRinaii viii yield from
G11bea . day.
Tssre - 8 cloud burst some two
- ss ~ Cooke Canyon on the 9Th
= 5sse ne vster 10 The creek rsae
-, a. ID lev minutes. Tne ball.
- & fkss yislsafsy were badly washed
ssss 81 he rapid descent Of tbs rsin-
f,as buadred n,en have been sat TO
- is seek On thsi railroad between
80 Yakima and Eilensburgh. This
I so,S nsus for this part OF tlie coan-
=, rki<t se hepe 10 sse augmented By
Il enpleymsnt OF f0us times ~ many.
rood deal Of the wheat Of this val
= 4 bainR eut for hay. The hot Winds
~ prssaiied for sfIe past fortnight
- ffs<s the grain IN spots, necessita-
s(se ne eufiiaa Of it fer hay. Particu-
~ Il his ths case where water was
n zvsiIabie.
j. II. Conrad, Of ALoxse Valley, has
r<5sd AnRofa eoats. numbering tiSme
Xe Ibsy used TO fun several years
- d tie nigh bills bordering the
7zAiass River u the sap. These goats
~ aos 50 valuable foT the wool they
~. buI The mat Is said TO make good
2asto<, and is largely utilized 10 the
id: markets for that purpose. Wo be.
Ina NJ. Conrad has the oasy mixed
hbeorz herd In Yakima Coanty.
D,r7r snd Crane resurnsd on Thur
III ffoln heir trip 20 Seattle. bsndy
4}srmsd % thaa he was eight days 20
- % seattle and 81 days returning 20
EAsasbafRh. he found the road seft
pIssa over, bat arm ind solid eoraina
nj. He laid over ten days et Seattle
4 III hia bacon. THEY loaded aocai
3z6 pounds each coming back. TheFe
~ ~ msti at xofk on the road. They
- Herkina on the 0ther side OF TIA
ixtnii and coming this wss. aud siil
~ ttroaRh 20 the sammit N ten OF
s1slys days. BAndy fhinks he will %
fls>s The mountains aEaia IN August =
<seilssy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-07-18

ssaAexra IsAkxzx.-Et Is stated On whas
rsivt b, ecnlsdsfed good authority thai
ths oranker fscsary vill - rebailt and
Is s,ueintsasi hy ne la Of nsxt 0ctobsr.
OlsSaIn D. i7ilnose vii lei the eontrAes
ts3ks for tlha cunalsncflen Of brick
hailaisl1 eaxk9 feet IN xissA and four sle-
rif< hIzh. In eutira szFaefnre % Be
eanspls,ssd wishin sixty dAye Ioe two
Cans h.Io9 Fruna strssf and one Esers
cl,epiae nn thai tAersaehfafe VII -
s,seepsta ~ the ef&eker fa1tasy. Toe
c.sniesns fof fhe hoilef wAs les yesterday
q Ina Wasisinatca nushf Mosks. ard
ths csihfracl for oseshanftng fns eeksnes
2nll rlacine tAe<n h shApe cas- - .
ths Hr<s8tia iron WORKS cAfi0aa e
tAs ixless nad hesa nsfhinarys - -
nzsn III sns n<nnfactErs - ereeksrs. e
nasb eli ihe Rad. nemzng wc6A nnd NlA
= lhers hsf.lrs TIE b1il5in4 3 re1ay @
r~sbivs Il. khn nex facssT3 VII - b11iz
% lhe xitenf ths formser sne. w4feA 9as
2sskEGpsd hf Gre.