davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
AN ANGRY WOMAN WITH A CoWHIDE.


ANITA, Cass county, Iowa, Feb. 22-Miss
Grace Hendricks, a relative of the late vice
president, publicly cowhided H. L. Brown
a leading member Of the Congregational
church, on the street here The cause of
the young wom9n's indignation seems 10
have been an alleged SANDER against her
character supposed to have been promul-
gated by Brown Miss Hendricks met
Brown on the principal street of the town
Friday The evidently had timed her ap-
pcaranca on the street when she knew she
would meet the man on whom she
wished to bestow castigation. As Brown,
in company with a male friend, approached,
Miss Hendricks suddenly sprang and ex-
claimed: you mi cradle scoundrel, IKE
back the dirty story youv2 been telling
| about me. At the same instant she drew
thick cowhi1e whip from the folls Of her
1ress and dealt Brown a blow full in the
face with all her strength Brown uttered
4 cry Of pain and retreatei before
his assailant, but the girl, now
pale as death was too quick
sor him She dealt him another blow
| ross the shoulders, another on the heal,
IN then showerei blows on all parts of his
| 'C1y At the same time she shriaked at the
op Of her voice: I'm teach yon, yon cow
arliy soounirel; III teach yoa that you
ant lie about me; you can't tell your nasty
hes ahoat me,7 BY this sime a crowd hal
| ,atharei and Brown made his escape while
friends were eSpostulating with Mis- Hen
| tricks. Naturally the affair caused a great
teal # excitement Il is believed Brown
Viii not take any steps toward prosecuting
tha girl
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
ROCK ISLAND; MONDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1886.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hiss Susan b. Anthony asserts that
twentysix members of the United States
senate are in favor of woman suffrage.
Henry Tabor, aged 81, an alleged relative
of ex-senator Tabor, OF colorado, was killed
by fall near Berlin Wis, Friday morning.
The bill creating a non-partisan board
OF elettion in Tole}o, Columbus, Cleveland,
and Cincinnati has passed 10th branches of
the Chic Legislature
A iurY at Los Angeles, Cal, Friday,
awarded Louise T. Perkins si5, 600 dam
ages in her suit for breach OF promise
against Lucky" Baldwin
The Chicago & Central Iowa railway, to
run from Lacon, on the Illinois, to Keiths-
burg, on the Mississippi. was Incorporated
Friday, with a capital of tl,GJo,00 The
principal offices are to be 10 ated at Chi
ca-c
The Rev. George C. Betts, of Trinity
church, st Louis, has resi- med his rector
ship and goe3 TO Louisville, ky His con
troVersy, touching the Jardine matter, witt
Bishop Robersoa prompte Mr. Belts re-
moval
hilip hastings, sol of a wealthy farmer
OF Silver City, Iowa, wa found dead in a
chair Friday morning with a bullet~hole in
his head. The community is divided in
opinion as to Whistler it is case OF suicile or
murder
suits for damages aggrec ating Sa5, 600
have been brought at Dubuque against the
Chicago, Milwaukee x st Paul road, the
claim being that sparks from one of It's en-
-iDes caused the disastrous lumber fire in
September, 1854
AT Anoka, Minn., Thurs lay night, United
states Marshal II. R Denny and officers
captured Frank Cole. George Gooison,
Burt Leshness, and Edwin Teller while in
the act of manufacturing bogus money. The
quartet were taken to st Paul and held in
heavy bonds.
One of tie men chosen as a clerk of cleo
ton in Chicago was ex used on the presen-
tation of atlilavits showing that he would
be discharged by his employers if he served
The commissioners claim that the firm can
he prosecuted for unlawful intimidation
The Dominion government has decided to
| raise the price Of liquor licenses and has
fixed the following scale: In cities of over
| 2l000 inhabitants. $50: under 20.a00, 500;
| in towns, $50; in villages, $50, and in
| townships, Sl0l Saloon licenses in cities
| will be S'00, and in towns S35H
Notwithstanding that the penitentiary
! authorities has advertised in several papers
| That they had convict !a2or to let, when
they assembled at Joliet Ills, Friday, they
fonnd that not single bid had leen made II
is believed that the agitation of the convict
labor question has deferred contractors from
| making proposals, and the commissioner:
| are puzzled as to wha; they should do with
| tie idle men
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
A CLAUSE THAT COVERSlT
EVARTS FITS THE EDUCATIONAL
BILL TO THE CONSTITUTION.

Congress Has Power to Provide fer the
General Welfare''-The Discussion of
the Silver Questionable Padrones of
Ita1y-Woman Suffrage Convention.
WASHINGTON CRY, Feb 22-In his
speech on the educational bin in the senate
Friday, Evarts held that the bill was en-
tirely constitutional He quoted the clause
of the constitution setting forth that con
gresss should have power to lay and impos9
taxes to pay the debts and provide for the
common defense and the general welfare.
This he construed to be "a t, ust power, in
legal Interpretation, and the trust covered
as Well the general welfare as the 'fom
mon defense That trust power was To
pay the debts and provide for the common
defense and the general welfare Of the
United States" Evarts saw no distinction
as to the terms of this trust
between money raised by taxation ard
money raised by the sale of public lands.
What was the power of taxation given to
congress for, if not that its results shoud be
used for the common defense and general
welfare! Education was surely something
that must be cared for in con ton with
the common defense and the al wei
fare Was the necessity 3aG n
fort in Boston halbor, or al ork
narrows, or was the necessity fo t.,iin !,
OF 5etties at the mouth OF the ISL sipp.
more of a necasSty-more national more
universal-then the necessity to PRO; ide for
the situation produced by the greatest trans
action that has happened in civilizaton-th9
changed condition of the people in this conn
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
THE END NO MAN CAN TELL.
Bland Wants the Silver Question Di-.
cussed Until the Subject Is Exhausted.

Bland Wants the Silver Question Dis
cussed Until the Subject Is Exhausted.
WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 22-In the house
Friday the members interested in private
bills protested with much earnestness against
wasting the precious hours of private bill
day, which comes only once a week, in
discussion about coinage but their protest
had little effect. Morrison grayely assured
the house, and especially Chairman Bland,
Of the coinage committee, that he deprecated
the irregular discussion, although h. per-
mitted it, and rot a few of the
thirty-eight men now on the list to
make speeches coinage pending
the tax bill relating to fractional gallons Of
whisky testify that he encouraged them to
engage in the irregular discussion. Mr.
Bland thought the time was suspicious for
the adoption of resolution making the sill
yer question a special order and fixing a
date for the beginning of the discussion He
wanted it to begin reGuiasly and continue
from day to day until the subject was ex-
hausted, but Mr.. Steele of Indiana objected,
and Mr.. Bland will have TO take his chances
for getting the subject before the housa and
under the control of his committee. If the
two appropriation bills awaiting considera-
tion do not interfere it is probable that the
debate viii begin sometime next week, but
when the end will come no man can tell
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
SHOCKING REVELATIONS.
The Traffic in Human Lives as Carried on
by the Padrones of italy.


WASHINGTON CITY, Feb. 22-CelSo
Casar Moreno, an Italian who was once
prime minister of the Hawaiian kingdom.
will appear before the house committee on
labor next Tuesday evening. He has a
shocking revelation to make about Italian
slavery in this country. The Moreno bill
which Summer and Garfield sponsored in
5 4 in the senate and house respectively,
has proved Intellectual to stop the traffic in
Italians The conuivapce of..Italian conSuls
IN the large citi s this country has made
evasion of the provision of that hili
~imole. Moreno will expose some most r.
yolting phases Of the degradation and in
fanny OF this slave importation. He says
that young Italian peasant girls are depoTtel
from their own country under false pre-
lenses to stock the houses of prostitution
here Young hoys are brought as slaves to
play the violin and mon to grind the organ
with or without monkeys Laborers arc
importe to work on railroads at low wages
The padrones of Italy have an organization
to traffic in human lives, and this country
is their principal theater Of operations,
Moreno hopes to have the present law so
amended As to rescue these unfortunate hu-
man beings from the bondaga Of Italian
nadrones
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb, % The famous
breach-of-promisa case of Louise f, Perkins
against Lucky" Baldwin has resulted in a
verdict for Miss Perkins for Sj2 ,G01 She
sued for 500 900 The evidence was strongly
contradictory. Miss Perkins sal she met
Baldwin when she was H. He is about to
After a time he proDosed, but married Miss
Bennett before their wedding day arrived
lie denied that he ever spoke to her of mar
riage, or that even by inference had ever sC
pledged himself Miss Perkins, it is alleged,
was at one time his mistress
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
TIE MARKETS.

CHcA5o FsA -
Tie marcel QUO lIions o. the board OF ira lie IT,
day ver, as l!oy.; "r.a,-No. : Fobuly.
opened y c. cod SO; dlrch- oIea'rt ~ c
Sn eu ,1,,r ,,.I ~, 80, cos.3 q, . g.
U"rrh o,r,rl aaf e,.seI Sc: tpri oSsa.t
nj ci ed SC D4ts-\t > :. hrin,,' g -
~ ,i.al s3c. a. rI or,a1 4 snd ~, " 90 ,,
I, , W ~. al y, a al - - !. ~, ~,
0pened SiiuN. Closed ~i1.0.lS: Mach. o .spe1
y .o3 closed Sll: sla May ols'led Sll,sa, closed
III LARA friftaf5' op -+rd al closed
Su:h' ,,. .r,,.1-.:,,, e,,.....,
- i'gH ''5 ~" ans r'i'ora me
t,,,,t -, "a, ,.,'t = = - ii.,i "st
~ ,sr. F',bt - e ~ we NV .
o "a IS; hea ' ac in a d shirgng Is - &
@4.h. Caite-bul% 900 %; coas. s. 90
1ih; S.ocAef : 80 % natives sL014sj5h
irud c.: b1'ler--faacy creamery Siyl33e par
H.; dairy, Is 2}c; ia kim, 6epsc. Eg=s-Strictl5
fresh, 100 SC iSr DO =; crd storl1e, 1iat15c;
PchlcA, iIeAI ~ 1 OIL ots- " iisc r,SA 1'a1oc;
ii, on track in ear ,oTs sTeet e' nn
81 o15 ~ uer obs pautry-Caickeni. Q pr
ib., turkeys 9@el1c; tuciss, 5uSc; geese, 90
&c Apples -CEolce 70 fancy, Sl.5oQL7j pei
obi, seconds, i51n SlGG
No., No,I-
Nav NoR,. Fe6 %
"heaf-N9 red state spo Csc; ". 2 do 9l14c:
do MAY. ei},c Corn-No, mixed cash, 54c. d !,
do A. C. iae-Du a d oht a. Barsey-Quis.T:
..,4zd ,:iaada, s5H r. Pork sit; mess
sP-0o' '-"fa-so-@- March So'u Aldil
hii"auitet.
MuyAIKvr Fen. ~
Wbest-Str,n-.. eash site NAV w.. Inc
si,.c. Corn Fin. NJ" ., So. oats-S..,1dy: No
t4F
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 22-Mrs.
" aldo, wife OF Professor Waldo, of the Yale
observatory, jumped from Pine rock early
Friday morning and was instantly killed.
recent nervous trouble resulted in tenn
poiary insanity. Just before daylight she
escaped from her attendants and was not
found until O'Clock in the afternoon, when
he was seen standing on the rock. Upon
the sapproaeh Of carriages..she Eprang into
the air and fell about thirty feet Her sis
5cr committed suicide last summer in har
presence by jumping from the cliff at
Double beach on the Brantford shore It is
thought that this led to Lei own nervous
trouble
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
Elective Sy-tem a Success at Harvard.

BosToN Mas, Feb. - The annual re
port OF the president and treasurer of Har
ward college contains an elaborate exhibi-
tion of the workings of the elective system
giving tables showing the courses taken dur
ing the sophomore, Junior and senior years
by every member of the classes of 1881 and
1855 Accompanying the exhibit of each
students work are the average marks OBJ
tanned by him each year. In accordance
with the facts and figures presented Presi-
dent Elliot concludes that the system is a
success. The financial reports show that the
college Is in prosperous condition
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

NEW York, Feb. 22-The jury in the
case of the Rev, Robert H. White, charged
with criminal assault by Miss Alfredo Rob
inson, after spending ths night locked up in
the court house at White Plains, Westches
ter county, came into court Saturday morn
ins and announced through their foreman
that they could not agree and that there
was no chance of their agreeing. They
were then discharged The jury was evenly
divided, six being for conviction and six for
onruiftal
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

CoHsTANTNopLE, Feb aa-The repre-
sentatives of the powers composing the Bal
kan conference have ordered Servia and the
porte to snbmt simultaneously THEN pro
posals for peace between SerTia AMI Bul
garia. The Servian proposal were ex-
pected to be received Sunday, which will
afford Just one week for their consideration
before the expiration of the truce prescribed
by the demarcatlon commission,
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
Dixie VIII Not Resign.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Sir Charles Dixie met
the Chelsea Liberal council Friday, and de
dared he had no intention to resign his
seat in the house of commons He said he
pvopo7ed to live down the public clamor
cainst him He saw no reason to retire
le2ause the Pail Mall Gazette, Editor Stead,
IN Stead's like denounce him The Liber-
al o. Chelsea declared their confidence in
if Charlie by 8 vote If ~ to 4.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

PARIS, Feb. 22-Premier de Freycinet,
when examined by committee Friday, do
MED the existence Of royalist plots against
the republic The committee, by a vote o:
10 to Z, rejected the proposal for expulsion
of the princes and adopted, by vote of II
to 6, a motion giving the ministry power to
expel them if necessary.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

INDIANAI OILS. Ind, Feb @3-Dr Lang
try, a Veterinary surgeon Of Delaware
coGnty, has written to the state TO RI oe
health that pleuropnuumoEla is prevalent
among the cattle in that county ana the.l is
danger OF a spread OF the disease. The local
health Office has been instructed t. investi-
gate the matter and report.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

New York, Feb. Miss Fannie Mills,
the big footed Ohio girl, now on exhibition
in a museum in this city, is to be married
next week 10 Theodore Griffin, painter
After the marriage the happy pair will ex-
hitit together at the museum for few davs.
They viii then go to Sandusky, Ohio, The
home of the brides father, who, it is SAID,
offered $, ,0l0 and well-stocked farm to the
msn who would marry his daughter
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
Six persnns Find Watery Graves

New YORK, Feb. 22.-M. Pomares of IS
Broadway, the agent of the British freight
steamship Saxon, which left this port ca
Jan. 2s, received dispatch Friday an
nouncing that she had been lost. Capt
Wyman, the first and second mates, and
thres seamen were lost with tha vessel The
chief engineer and the rest of the crew were
saved and landed at Jamaica The dispatch
gave ne other details.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.
4 Man in This Condition Who Eats,
Drinks. and Appears Cheerful.

Drinks, and Appears Cheerful.
DETRoIT, Mich. Feb g2-An extraordi-
nary accident occurred at Bellevile, a few
miles from thi city, Friday night which is
almost unparalleled in medical annals.
farmer na ned FanninZ was looking over
an Old revolver, when tie weapon was dis
charged, the nail entering Tanning. left
temple and lodging III the Train
Every one expected to see the in u,d
man drop dead Instead of that,
however, he laid down the weapon
and prepared to look after the wound A
| urge on was summoned and found that tie
5GIlet was I'M eddai deep in Fanning's
brain. To the anna cement of the doctor,
the wounded man WAS not only alive, Int
| thoroughly conscious and rational He told
low the accident had happened and vEat
his feelings were The surgeon lnobsd hi
brain or several inches, but was not nj le
| to extract the bul t. The wounded man
| eat drinks, AMI appears to lie cheer u.
The only isn of the accident is the large
uole in the left tenpla. The local physiciaas
are perplexol b. the phenom mon of ular
living with bullet in his brain
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

BERLIN, Feb. GA Lii was presented in
the landt2g Friiay providing for the ex-
tension Of the government system OF rail
ways The cost of tn ln is estimated at
81, 500 90 marks. The bill specifies that this
outlay shall be met by a government Ioan
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 22-The police oi
Moscow have discovered Nihilist circular,
which is being secretly but extensively cir
culated, announcing the condemnation to
death of several prominent Russian officials.
The time fixed by the terms of the circular
for the assassins to perform their work il
very near at hand.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
Fire ard Accident

Insurance in reliable companies at loves.
rates, apply to E. Lieberknecht, real ess
rate, loan and insurance agent, and nota-
ty public. Collections made. Office III
Second avenue. eoou
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

EosroY, Feb 22.-The following telegram
was received Saturday morning by Mike
sullivan, the champions brother, and will
set at rest rumors that there was no chance
Of fight.
New YORK, Feb 19-To JoHN L. Sui
-fessaN, champion Of The world, BosToN,
Mass: Harding's dispatch received am
glad that he has arranged matters. VIII
back you against Smith for s., ,00) or 10000,
or any amount Of money Smiths Jackers
can raise RICHARD X. Fox.
Proprietor of The Police Gazette.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb, The
Chine.e consul general states that claims for
about Sa01,000 viii he presented against the
states for damages indicted upon tie Chin
est in person and property in the various
riots and oatragas that have occurred.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
Cheap Mail Boxes.

The finest mail and paper box ever ln-
vented is for sale at the ARGUS Office at
the low price of 81 each. 1he same ooA
is sold everywhere at S1.S0. Caii ana eA'
anime them.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

WASHINGTON CITY, Feb 22-The
woman's suffrage convention adopted FRI
day resolutions reaflirming confidence in
the national method OF securing the ballot
to women through an amendment to the
fe .eral constitution; calling on con
grgss to submit to the states at
once the question of ths right of
women to vote; protesting against the ad
mission to the union OF any territory whore
the elective franchise is denied to womenl
declaring the National Woman's Snirragel
association to lie non-parti-an in politics, !
and protesting against the passage in Its
present shape Of the bill now pending in
congress to suppress polygamy as discrimin-
ating unlustly against gentle and non
po!ygGmous Mormon women for crimes
never committed " them
The house committee on judjcilry heard
arguments Saturday from a number of the
delegates TO the the National Woman Suf-
frage association, which has been in session
here this week, on the subject of woman
suffrage The arguments presented were in
the same line rs those employed at former
hearings Among those who spoke were:
Susan B Anthony and Madame Clara Ney-
man, of New York; Virginia l.. Minor and
Elizabeth Avery Meriweather of Missouri:
Marry f Eastman, OF Mas achusetts; Julia
b. Nelson, of Minnesota Mrs. James Ben
nett, of Kentucky; Helen NJ Cougar and
Mary Wright Sewel, of Indiana; Martha
l. Field, Of Louisiana, and Clara B. Selby
Applicants for Civil Service Examination.
WASHINGTON Cry, Feb 22.-ln few in
stances persons dismissed from the public
service have presented them selves to be ex
amned before the civil service commission
without disclosing, as the application blank
requires, the fat that they had been dis
missed for misconduct The rules do not
allow person dismissed for misconduct
to be examined within two years
thereafter The commission now makes
careful inquiries as to the causes OF
dismissal. 1t has discovered two cases Of
persons examined who were dismissed fc-
intemperance within two years 1t has re-
fused to certify either Of them for appoint
ment They viii therefore gain nothing by
their examination This course viii lie pUr'
sued in every case Of the kind in thu future,
The commission declines to give the names
of the two persons referred to, In case of
future fraud. Of the kind it may give the
| NAMES
Pittsburg phys ians propose TO boycott
a number OF druggists who nave been max
| ing out prescriptions a well as filling them
for patients who applied to them and savsd
| toe doctors fees.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22
HALF-CENT A W0Rh.

The ARGUS hereafter will publish il, this col
ann all lvertisements Of Lost, Found, For Rent
For Sale, Do I'd or Rooms, Vented. and similar
notices, at the low rate Of half cent rord,
each figure word, but no advertisement less
than ten cents
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

EoR SALE, OLD PAPERS IN ANY
euantity at this office chesp.
The Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1885-1886, 1886-02-22

Pittsburg phys ians propose 10 boycott
a nunfer OF druggists who have been max
ing out prescriptions a. well as filling them
fo, patients who applied to them ana saVsa
the doctors fees
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22
List OF Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.

rathmore "a. whlto. =. sId Oct :.


strathmore lBr). White, -, sid Oct --.
Bothal tBr). smith, Philadelphia, sid Nov H..
barcelona l5r), simpson, London, up Oct28.
Max Morris Brj, Hindle, Liverpool. sid oct
81.
Uppingham CBrJ, Newcomb, scriphos via New
York, sld Oct 8.
Ealing frl, Thompson. Tenerine. sld Nov H.
NJ lockwood tBrJ, Bailey. Cardl1, aid Nov
10.
Border Cnieftain tBrJ, Nicol. l. pool sid Nov7.
Enfield 'Br), --, Hartlepool. sld nov 9.
Catania Ger. ---, London. eld Nov 10.
CanoDbury tBrl. Lancaster, Quebec VIA sgd
ney, { y. sld NOV Is.
Alcesier Brj, -, Plymouth, AID nov ~.
HOraima fBrJ, ---, Penarth, sld Nov -.
starlight OBI, -, Liverpool, cid Oct a.
sHIPs.
Chapman NBrj. Williams, Liverpool, aid NOV 2.
put back 18th.
GermaBic BrJ, wsycott. at Liverpool. oct ~.
ELEKs.
Cbimsea CSorl, Petersen, Hamburg. sld Sep
guisIia fsorj, -. Marsellles. Nd Octz.
Molaud 'S0r,, Omundssn. at Busn0s AYrss
sept ~.
Taurus sory, Johnson, Liverpoo va santos.
ysrobies faor,. Pe,terson, AInna. 80 oetI
sappno 'sor,. Kn11ssn, a. bssnos Ayres.
Aie1sngrins ger. Ricseies, xevp9rl, y, ia
cape % verde. "a Dct y.
g.aYsra fiser.. -iasnksn. Bremen. siG Oe' Is.
Finland gEs Johaases, B4fesiDsa' Ell @p'
-.
, nzel.ssekt a7Nl, EckA2ht LiaertaDi, 30 Dct
Fe..r Nena.i,sola Ger. NAalzaa, Lezhora
Js.';e - NJ. As4erso.. Wa..rs. ~ ne, -.
O5sg rsof. Jacs)s@a sAe.ss Dp.>lAs. s1
gs.si!sss 1gr, Trs,g7, Ll7eFpe1. ,.g rs y.
LrcAseiA ~ ~ =. - - =. .,...
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-11-22

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sdtianNstEs-
s'ftafmar IRshdl, NtsW Grnl'i,, att NrOv to
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AltN bne,ia, Pulses, f'hilahnlphN, 40 Nttst ".
n4sl1s d 'ss'st,i,r sissrtlnes SAlsiinh-s III NdH
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IN Nnt .
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