davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
EVENING EXERCISES.

An immense audience assembled in the
First Baptist church ut the evening meet
ing. The iigst half hour was devoted loa
service OF song. Consisting Of solos
Duets, quartettes and choruScs. Inc
large platform in front of the organ was
occupied by the choir, and the singing
accompanied by the great organ of the
church was particularly fine The secc-
tiOus were interspcrscd with gospel hymns
sung by the choir and congregation. At
the close OF the song service prayer " 5
Offered by Rev. Mr. Reynolds of platts-
bur-h, and Rev. Mr.. Mil, read Il eclcc-
uon OF scripture, Matt, Xxi The text Of
Mr. Mills discourse was from Luke xiv.
Il: And he sent his servant al supper
/ time to say to them that were hidden,
/ Come; for all things are now ready
At first sight il might seem To us little
strange that this man should send forth
| his servant just AT supper time To call the
guests to the wedding feast But ii we
| lived in an oriental country it would not
seem 50 strange There 1t is the custom
to send the first invitation to such feStiVi-
ties months before The time set Then, as
the time draw, nearer, three or four weeks
before the feast perhaps, another messen-
ger - sent and then again three or four
days previous; and finally, when the day
actually comes, the host sends the mes
sage; Come, for alb things are now
ready Tai, parable undoubtedly al.
piled in the nrst place to the Jews They
had had invitation upon invitation, all of
which they had rejected and scorned.
But the parable has IA secondary applca
ton, which j. its most important one
1t applies Ia one aud all OF those vino are
placed in similar circumstances to the
Jews. and that is the case OF
all of Us in this house tonight
We have not only had all their invitation,
and warnings, but more Sometime viii
come the last invitation. God Is ready
Oh friends, what did it cost God To furnish
You aud me with wedding garments, that
we might go unto the feast His owl
life, and he knew it. 1t cost God great
deal TO get ready to give MS this invitation
The feast is ready. Faith is one OF it,
( courses, knowledge, trust, peace flowing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

NnITCHELL'S BELLADONNA PLAS-
wi TIERS For palus in the breast, SIDE or
back, nd for weak Lungs. sure rem, dN tor
thut co d spot between the shoulders. This =
The oldest and most reliable BrlladOuuU plus-
ter made and contains an extra quantity OF
Bclladunna. Sold hY all druggists, 22j.dNw6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
The Revival Meetings Monday--Inte
esting Testimonies and IA service Of
Song and Preaching.

The revival meeting Monday afternoon
pressive OF any Yet held, for the reason
that it was devoted mainly to showing the
actual fruits of the work thus far. The
meeting was given up to testimonies ON
the part of those who had asked prayers
for unCOnVerted friends, and whose pray
ers bad already been answered. Rev. Mr.
Mills opened the meeting by reading the
l2Gth Psalm, the first Scripture which was
read at the beginning of the meetings
When he came to the verse, THE Lord
nath done great things for us whereof
We are glad he said that this must be
the feeling and sentiment of every
one who had Deeu interested in
these meetings which have been going GA
in Burlington. You remember, he said
thHt little special meeting on WedneSdaY
evening IN the Methodist church, where
some OF Us made requests Tor friends who
were uuconverled. Now | would like to
know Just how many of these special re
quest have been granted. Will all those
here present whose requests al that meet
ing have been granted please rise Near
~ 10 persons rose. Mr.. Mills then re
uuested them to state one by one lust
what God had done for them and nearly
half an hour WAS spent in testimonies Of
| prayers that had been answered. The
remainder of the hour was given to other
| reQue Sis for prayer, and to prayer ANA
singing. State Secretary Avery Of the
/ \. NJ G. \. who was present also made
some brief remarks, and the meeting
closed with benedlctiOn by Rev. f. j.
| Parry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Instructions on Plumbing & GaSdttinS,

A Three Months Course of Instruction for
young men in Plumbing and Gastittidg will
] "A the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
new YORK TRADE SCHOOLS.

First Avenue. 9Th aud 6Sth streets, n. v,
ON December |, 1856. Terms S35; no extras.
Nlu,,ual instruction in making wipe joints,
sut.i bends, lining safes, Ac., AC. Scientific
iu.t ructiOu in the proper arrangements OF
service and waste pipes.
"i'v this combination of the practical and
n rcticul, the young IMAM VIII makes good
n of his opportunities acquires a KNOW
cd., ot the tindc lar beyond what he lac can
o.. N hy other means, ana it only requires
a. ntt.ru moicr &C. length OF time with II
y. .ticul plumber to md'r him "a itrSt-Cla~,
mechanic "-M CfdI U0iLtr
Good hoard IN private families 80 per week.
send postal cltd Tor circular.
2i6,d3tIWA W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

The Sunday meetings We're attended by
immense audiences In the afternoon the
First Congregational church was crowd
ed, both floor and gallery. Mr. Mills's dis
course was an unusually impressive one,
based upon Isaiah ", n part of the 18th
7erse Let the wicked forsake his way"
Mr.. Mill said, in brief There are some
questions which naturally occur to ms in
connection with this eXhortation and
lrs' as to what constitutes wicked
man. TO begin with, this term applies a.
.prclnly rs TO any person in the
world to the uufaithful Christian,
o all those protesting Christians whose
ives have not been right in the sight of
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
Glonr. 60 coantY. ANON.

July s, 1886.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment to adjournment. Present SUI
pervisors Westmcyer, Redman and
ellison.
The following claims we're allowed
aud warrants ordered drawn for same,
Claim Of B n Pascoe, Sheriff s2Ss
20; clIlim Of u. III pascoe, Assessor
500; Claim Of b. 4. Pascoe, Special
Police. Sl6 claim of @. u. Martin, sal.
ary &c. $lo9; claim cfC. 4. Martin,
blanks $50; claim Of Mrs. I'll w.
Fiske, laundress 81; clam of ]. O.
Ratnsdell, boarding prisoners s66 SO;
claim of ] 9. Ramsdell, boarding pau
pers $50 40;ciaim of q a i5wasey,
Probate Judge s92 80; claim of n.
Walton, nurse hire, assigned to n ~,
Westmeyer SO; claim Of A. McIntoSh,
care Of pauper ] Ri Brewster SEQ;
clam of al Blake, carriage SIS claim of
d. 6, stale rent S80i claim Of g, "
Van Wagcnen, rent &c. SiI2 80; claih
Of II, G. Hitchcock, drugs SIS so;
claim of + Garcia, interpreter 50 so;
clam Of j. w. Wentworth, ] ri,
S17 05; claim of DR. w. II. Cook med
iesl attandanea N, n III Rfnabarf Ear
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

A Washington special to the St.
Louis Gl6be-Democrat, July 4th, says:
IL IS considered well settled that there
VIII be a vacancy in the Office of Dis
trict Attorney Of Arizona, Ex-State
Senator Rouse, OF Moberly, No. who
received the appointment has put his
resignation in the bands of Senator
Gockrell to be made use of whenever
the latter thinks best. Mr., Rouse was
led to do this through the war made
upon him by che bar of Arizona. X
is not generally known that this office
was offered to Mr.. VIM. Henry Herri-
son Russell, for many years Of the st,
Louis bar, Dut now of New York, Mr.,
Russell declined the position, but at-
ter%ard expressed himself to several
of the Missourians in Washington as
regretting that he had done 50. It is
believed that he viii, in view Of the
prospective vacancy, put in an appli'
cation for the place,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

In the BELT of July Sd we published
That General Miles and i, J. ,lefiords,
ex-agent of the Chiricahuas, were at
Fort Apache for the purpose of con.
ferring with CblrieahuG and Warm
Spring Indians, with a view to their
removal from Arizona, We are now
informed, f0m an official source, that
representatives Of those Indians, with
an interpreter, have gone with the
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior 70
look at various places, Ia dispatch in
the Citizen says northwestern Texas)
with a view of ascertaming if more
suitable location than that which they
now occupy can not be found upon
which to reside. Before returning
they will visit Washington and the
Indian schools at Carlisle, Penn,
There is no intention Of removing the
White Mountain or tribes other than
the Warm Springs and Ghiricahuas,
which, by last census (lSS0), aggrega-
tsd SCI; Warm Springs, 275; Chiri-
Gahuas, PIC, Two years later their
united number is officially stated as
numbering $50, and as a matter Of
course the number of Chirieahuas on
the reservation, who are included IN
the proposition of removal, is greatly
lessened by heresult ofthe presentu un'
pleasantness. Seventy-seveu Of them
are now in Florida, who with Geroni.
mos band, should the removal be
made, Will reuuite with the main
band. This plan of ending the "war'
Is not new.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

A number Of discouraged Demo-
Gratis who have been carefully study
ing the situation at Washington are
beginning to ask themselves how
much worse of would they have been
had Mr.. Blaine been elected President.
They see the departments still under
the control Of the very elements sode-
nounced by them during the last cam
paign. They see an administration
absorbed in petty details, having no
broad, general policy They see the
corporations more triumphant than
ever. They see no prospect Of any
change Or any outlining Of any new
general policy
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
GLonE. liiIa Connty. Ariaons.

July q, 1856,
Board met pursuant % adjourn.
meat Present Supervisors West
meyer, Redman and ellison
Minutes Of May 18th aud July 9TH,
read and approved The Chairman
then reported the approval Of the fol-
lowing ofFcml bonds
Bond Of Chas I Martin, Recorder,
for $4,000, with A, Bailey, w. G..Wat.
kins, Il. A. Paseoe, J.J, yosbprsh and
lG. S. Van Wogenen as suretits, ap-
proved April s, 1886.
Bond oil b, Z. Pascoe, Sheriff for
$4,000, with Z, a, Pasooe, j y. Pas
COO, A. Bailey, A, Graydon, NJ, T.,
MoNclly, y, Il. Taylor, John Lana, ],
EC. Lundy and W. n. Sutherland as
suretics, approved April 10, 1886,
Bond OF j. w. Wentworth, Justice
of the Peace Of Globe Precinct fol
$1,000, with A. Bailey and W. +. Nc,
Nelly as sureties approved April 10
1856.
Bond Of G. S. Van Wageaen fol
| $4,000, with A. Bailey, W. 9. Wat,
! kius, w. r McNelly, f, II Kellnol
and s. Klein, as sureties, approves
| April 13, 1886.
/ Bond Of Job Atkins, Coroner, FOL
$4,000, with g u. Taylor, g. a. swa
/ sey, w, 7, MeNelly and sam Bullock
as sureaes, approved April i6. 1886.
Bond Of w. II. Griffin, Notary Pub
lie, for $1,000, with Gorneha Anderson
IG. A, Swasey, A, Graydon and A. Bal
ley, as sureties, approved May II
1886.
I On motion tho Board approved III,
4 approval of the above bonds,
1 The Chairman then reported th,
i sale of half interest ia lot IL, blocl
! 10, town Of Globe, to Il. D, johnson
for the sum Of Si3 30, which amour
was turned over to the Treasurer au'
4 his receipt taken therefor.
i The Board then convened as
1 Board Of Equalization.
4 J. 9. Jones appeared before N
Board and objected to the asssssnien
| Of }. H, Morley on Continental min
and millsito. On motion the appliea
ton for a reduction was rejected.
4 The Board commenced comparini
the assessment roll
I On motion Board adjourned to Jul.
/ z, 1886, at 8 O'Clock a. NJ.
IT. MARTIN Clerk.
Approved II M WEsraErEa,
i Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
sIMMONs.

as Z
II tls I1striSt Court Second Judicial Dis.
trics Y gslaitory q Arizina, IN and for The
Jamie Martin, Plaintiff, j.. eharler Mar.
tin, DefeRdaut
Action brought - the Listrict Court 81 the
second Jndicial District II the Territory 81
Arizona IN and ~ the County If GiiS, and
the complaint hiei Ia said County ot GIla, u
the Office n the clrgk u aaii llistgict Csnit
The IaggitqTy ~ sAtiggnA sends greeting n
Charles Martin, Defendant
Yon ate herebg summoned and reqcirrd to
appear 81 ag action ligvu2ht against You by
the abdge.nanied Plaintiff, ID the District
Court of the Second Judicial District of ths
Territory II Arizona, in and foF the County
N tsila, and answer the complaint filed with
the Ciegk II this ctaiIt AZ Gs1bs, ID said GlauIl.
~ IL COPY d which compliant accumranie-
this SuIninonsl within twenty days texclusiae
ot the day Of Seryieej after The service np0n
you ~ this Summons, III served in this coun.
! ~; hlt II served out cf the county. and with.
IN this district, then within thirty days, 10 al
other csses torfy days, Judgment by de.
fault vii Be tsken against sou according II
the prayer n said complaint
And yon are hereby notified that II you fail
tn appear nna answer the said complaint, 81
al,eye required, khs ssfd Plaintiff viii alply
t. the csaStt faF the relief demanded thenaiu
aud costs and disbursements ii thi5 hehaii
expended.
-S Gigen undcr my hand and The
sEAf.. Seal u the District Court If TIE
~ : Second Judicial Districs 81 the Ter.
ritlrg of Arizona, IN and far the Caunty d
tiilh, this 18th day ~ June a ID 1896.
b, q. FON, CLERK.
! iuly3-Gw hY cuAs T MaEns Deputy.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

On the 18th inst. c. d. Graham, a
cooper, passed safely through the
whirlpool rapids, Niagara Falls, where
Captain Webb, the noted swimmer,
lost his life. Graham made the de-
scent in cask 2 feet long, 80 inches
in diameter at the widest portion, 20
inches at the top and 10 inches at the
bottom. 1t is bound around with iron
hoops which weigh $50 pounds. The
ballast which was attached 10 the cask
TO keep 1t in position weighs 24O
pounds. Graham was released from
the cask, after a voyage Of five miles,
without injury except slight bruise
on one arm. He says he will yet 60
over Horseshoe Falls.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
4. 4. Il. RArEs Va sAN FRsNciseo

=
Tickets viii be placed on sale on the
18th inst, Tor the uso of members of
tho G. a, r. and members Of the
Womans Relief Corps, including fam-
iIies and female relatives at $40 for
round trip They win not be hon-
orod for passage TO San francisco after
August 50, Said tickets must be used
for return passage within 30 days
from said date, that is, they will be
void after Friday, Sept "a. The re-
turn portion Of tile ticket viii not be
good for return previous 70 the 7th
proximo,
Certificates Of membership must be
signed by the commandant OF adju-
tant Of the former or president Of the
latter.
Tickets will be extended for 80 days
longer on payment Of sl5 additional
in San Francisco.
Stop-over privileges viii be allowed
within the time limit OF life Of the q,
IA. r, tickets in either direction Tue.
son Citizen.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

The Tres Alamos grant in the San
Pedro valley has been adversely re-
ported by the Surveyor General 81
Arizona. Expert Hitzinaer, ptocnred
evidence in Mexico showing the al
legged graut invalid in every particu-
lar. Senator Sanford was interested
in the grant. The Surveyor Gener-
erals report is final until reversed Or
modified by Congress, and during its
pendency before that body, the land
covered by the alleged grant is r6-
served from the operation Of the
homestead and other general laws Of
the United States providing for the
disposal OF the public domain.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

Democrats in the House show no
disposition to consider the Pan -Elee-
trie reports, They do not want to
vote for Boyle's white-washing report
and are equally averse to going on rec
ord against It. The report has been
generally condemned BY leading Demo
cratic newspaper throughout the conn
try, and the verdict Of the people il
that Attorney General Garland pros
tituted his Office in accepting stock in
the fraudulent concern.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
60. 60 Corsrr. Arizona.

July z, 1856,
Board met pursuant to adjourn
merit, Present Supervisors Nest.
meyer, Redman and Gilson. Board
met as Board Of Equalization,
The Board continued comparing as-
sessment rolls.
r. Pringle appeared before tho
Board and consented to having the
assessment on bis Wheatfeld ranch
raised from 300 to 5000; he also con-
sented, as the administrator of tile es-
tate of a. Pringle, 70 having the az
sessmeDt on bis WheataeIas ranch
raised from $500 TO S90Q and also 70
have the number Of cattle assessed to
said estate raised from 95o To 1900.
b. +. pascoe appeared before tho
Board and consented 70 un increase Of
the assessed value of his Wheatfelds
ranch from S600to $500.
On motion the Beard adjourned to
July s, 1856. q = q clock am.
@. 4. MARTIN, Clerk.
Approved +. wv. WEsr,mYER,
Chairman.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

The Anaconda plant is growing dai.
ly. It is tremendous enterprise.
For the past three months the smeltar
pay roll has averaged ! 900 men, and
It has required about 100000 per
month to pay off the force About
400 men are cutting timber for fuel
purposes, and at the Anaconda mine
800 more are employed. Pay rolls at
other mines of the company both sill
yer and copper, number not less than
800 men, 1t is no sxaggeration to as
sert therefore, that the concerHis Civ
ing employment To 1000 men, and is
paving outip wages alone 100000 Per
month. II contributes more than any
other one enterprise to The remarka.
bic prosperity Of Butte. Butte( Mont }
Inter-MouHtaiu,
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

The Nogales Frontier regrets that
there is no accurate map of chat sec.
tion Of Arizona through which the
Ohlricahuas raid, and suggests that an
official map be made after Geronimo
is settled. We suggest that the only
way to effectually settle Geronimo and
his companions is to wipe them out 81
existence when they are caught and
remove other dangerous Indians from
the Territory. Then it will not Be
Necessary to locate the water holes,
passes etc.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

A Nogales dispatch says; Billy
Long, Chief of Scouts for. Capt. Law,
ton, arrived at Fort Huachuca on
Thursday night. Lawton's command
was at Compos, where the hostiles had
divided into two bands, both headed
tor the Sierra Madre. All stories
about the hostiles turning north to
Sulphur Springs Valley are absurd.
Lawton is pushing them too hard, and
they are seeking safety in the Sierra
Madre. The rainy season is now we'll
on, and the streams are flooded daily,
and the hostiles can escape easily uu-
less the Sierra Madre Plmos are en-
ployed.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

In San Francisco charge is made
of "party treason against one p +,
Slattery, who is accused Of scratching
the Democratic electoral ticket with a
view to securing the election Of coun-
ty candidates on tho ground that there
was nothing in the Presidential con-
test for San Francisco In the light
Of present events Slattery's view was
prophetic and il might be said Of Ari.
zona and other Territories where Fed.
eraI appointees Notwithstanding that
the party pledge, upon which Uleve-
land was elected, declared that Fed
eral offices should be filed by residents
of the Territories--haye been chosen
from among Eastern politicians and
the pledge violated without even the
shadow Of an excuse. lfthere is trea,
son in the party is it not well to over
look Slattery's partakiug in thai
guilt, and place the political Grim,
upon Cleveland who, as soon as inves
ted with the garniture of Federal pow,
er, turned his back upon the WRITER
pledge that elected him.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
GtonE, CHA County. Arizona.

e-f7t-i = >
July 9, 1886.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
tneut. Present Supervisors West
meyer and Redman; absent superyi-
sor Gibson.
Minutes Of duly 9Th and 9Th, read
and approved. Convened as a Board
of Equalization.
On application of q. s. Van Wsge-
men tile valuation Oh lot IL, block rs,
town Of Globe was reduced from 500
10 $500.
Board continued comparing assess
inent rolls.
Convened as Board Of Supervisors
and allowed Dr. w H, Cook s25 adj
ditional for medical attendance on r,
q. Rrnehart.
Petition for q new school district, to
be called School District No. 6, was
read and on motion was granted in
accordance with amended description
of boundaries.
On motion The following persons
we're appointed registering officers,
Grapevine Precinct 2 G. Robert
SON.
Reno Precinct q B. Watkins.
& 4 + /
stanton Precinct J g. Goplin.
San Carlos Precinct w IN Chapel
Summit Precinct W Q. Kellnor
Report Of County superintendent Of
r iblic Schools Of warrants drawn in
quarter ending jane 50, 1886, rel
ceHyed and ordered On fle.
ONnotion the Board adjourned to
July ". 1856, 1t 10 o'clock i. il.
G. n MARTIN, Clerk
Apmoyed u W. Westtneyer
Chairman
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

"Bnek Grant in en- Interview with
Denver Tribune reporter, expressed
tho opinion that Wards punishment
was not commensurate with his crime.
lite wanted his incarceration extended
to 80 million Of years Ward, With
out the backing Of U. s. Grant and
sons, would have been harmless, and
that being 50, what should have been
the punishment accorded to them?
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

The edifying news comes from
Washington that Mrs. Grover Cleye-
lands great care just now is her Dutch
poodle dog Hector, that IS present at
many White House receptions. We
hope thati int is now all fait to exhib-
it poodles at receptions in Washing
ton, the fashion win quickly fall into
tinnocuous diseutude" when Mr..
lCleyeland's term expires.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17

A Tombstone dispatch TO the Citi-
zen states that Geronimo and his band
have gtven Capt. bawtou the Slip and
are doubling back toward Arizona.
The hostiles killed two Mexieana on
Sunday last, at Cumpas, and later
they killed four Mexicans near To-
pache.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-17
.itnrn y. u. !. Milllaals 80 %.

,,,.,,.. so.a IN
my ~, y, &. '''''.''s IS, 80 ag
!, t'' ''o','u '9n 9sstso ~ ~
y ressesef .sa,s ~ ~ ae'ss, e''o' w
M iooo' egai,.s' ,"g Ds'@oSo 8 W.
treasury ahq t'''nu 'i,q sa',e WI I. 'eV''
also Y ses,iea ~ aeoouns.o' sae a'oo''ss
v laN 'l solleo'ot ios uartef enaiis ,, suuo
IA 19ssl Ss''aess' ~. -, .l1 n
ses oeso'iesse' ,'ouH0 o' ~ a"''9 ~
fees anu ts,aaaeo sa'4u Y I''l,
oonfen'a q Z iooaFa 2 g 1iaai'1"-
'lsn.
lhe ''Aie@1s's 0V'''l''a'a''' laa5 .us
lua' sue as"es,'aeus Z. ess 'o',os1ii's e
'ai''ea P'i ''Vs " ~ es'o9 = - Z
so,mis' 40
i''als 4 la "ssosasa seo .. II. ~ s n. i
s'9' eo'i T9'sa ,ooe
'o"tl,s la3 9o'y II 49, oro ..,
Z s'.ns, Is aooo @sseosss ~ . gg 80 40
r,, toI.e1 = .osf. -gse s"' 80 2
00l5 80 ~ 19.o n', ooo ,.,,.
a, .ala I. VI .a1 .; ~ .0 q No.,
.'.' gsIe1 Nm. u gss ,oeo 800 s''''e
@ nS 5'O' ..a .,,,, ].
...,.l, 4 .,,,,s,..e.,Is S.'sgs saoo aa,.ro.,oa
ssc., ,,ss., r.t. ,o
,aac ~
p.,,..,, a.....a ,,.,,,o u
pssas4,a' M seon aa,..aa4aa
sq s1oao NJ .sa VI h.s,,,,, syns, f,,1a IS
Esoos
H., e,rao,, o.so..o5 g., eo c.t,ia
.,,.saa,oa = ON soo aattla- t;,ss e bsar.
M nm, "a 1ese
w y n,..s.,, ...,.,.a e.,. ,7o o.4
Il. o,,,.otoa II soo @attla t;y,a q, y
/ hs..r;rr ~, M I'M, "a 4 ,sss
S 49,, asaa.s.a ..I,o -
,,,,h 4 e.It r;,sr son e,xraetol Il
s,nno 49, Il haa,;no, IN. Il 1905
4 pobo,tsa, asso.sod valna q
,.an,,,, i. s.,t ,lyor s.7o0 oor,ectaa n
ietnno t,m,a ,,.. ~ b..,;,,, 4, l,,,,, N iss6
= {, t,ss..,.. ,...oss,a 49, \,
es.1. ,... 600 ao,..aataa =
5000 l,C, 7, 49, s,h...,,, I,,,. a 1sss
- ~. - .,aa,. y, , assasso5 s, ,,a,na :,
' . s,no ss...s.sI !.
asno co. MI. 's'',t ,',,,.;,,,, I,,,,,,K 1ass
- v;,.,s,1 aS.assas ,'.I,,. 7,
-. 5000 .....at,5 ],
ssao l,o4 ~ T. = ao i,sa,;r., ~, 1,,s = Isss
,@.s,.1s,s'. - a.....sI : W 800. /,
T,i seao ,,,..,sst,,a i ,i,ar
rfs;.s Il. ssz I.,,..,a 1ees
4 y n.,Fa.ss ass...o5 s5 ,.al,,, i
s o,2,,o a...aa,a5 !,
ssggS 5000 + s;,a ' II t.o.r;ng 1,,,r d 1sss
,r sais;,, s..,s..a ,.,,,,o !.
s s,noo ,.,....,5 ],
s,n ,ISo ooo ..,r,a,,.;,,,, I,.,,f ID isas
~. XVII e,:,, y ',;,' as.a.s.,1 ,,.,,,a \
~ seso w. Z .s ,'s',s.I & s1soo 1''' ND.
S|is, rass... 's.o' I'M. n. u taes
Il : -: ,s.a..s5 ..,., ,r r,n.,
W.,.aatsa,s, ~ 900 ,a,..e.ts9 i seof
n .,asi,as,.;rT, 1,,I,, 19 tsss
~ fia...l, ..s.,,.1 M. saa /.
u ,...,..,t..t /. I'M s:,.a of to,,.;,,,
~, ~, ,s ,ese ~
'uly - -, -
=, s ~ ~, ~ I3s1 :.
Sots. = = 800 -