davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

history of the city.
A FEW more of those cheap single
guns for sale at S. Hooking Il Co.'s
SEE our sob lot" prices on boots
and shoes before you buy. Great
bargains indeed. J. z. & Son.
p LAwRENoE shipped another
consignment of rat skins last Sstur
day to New York. He is skinning
the whole country of the rodents,
having already purchased $4,000
skins.-Arliagton, Dak., Gazette.
THE Lafayette county horse stock
association has decided to sell its
entire stable at auction on Wednes
day, Feb'y Sd, at Darlington. There
are seven stallions-three are inn
ported full bloods, the remainder
high bred grades
A MOST beautiful meteor burst
over the city at quarter TO ten last
Saturday night. Its direction was
from n. w. to S. 4. whoa it explod-
ed with the sound of Roman
candle. It's light was more than
that of the mooa.
GUNDRY, GR%Y Il Co will close
out the balance of their stock of
ladies and misses eloaks, also mems
and boys oyercoats, at cost. These
are all fresh goods and you will find
it a rare opportunity for bona fde
bargains.
LETTERS for the following persons
are advertised at the post office this
week: A. b. Allen, John Il. Hutch
ms, Mrs. Francis ! Pegg, Ed. Wend-
laut, Solomon VIM. If not called
for in thirty days will be sent to the
Dead Letter office.
PROFESSOR Dresen, leader Of the
Mineral Point Band, was in Dodge
Vile couple of days last week,
soliciting orders for clo:hing. Dur
ing his visit he took rehearsal of
orr band and favored the boys with
some of his fine playing.-Dodge-
yaHo Sua.
THE writer in the Darlington Re
pu5iican speaks the whole truth and
nothing but the truth by saying that
if the new postmaster at Mineral
Point gives the satisfaction that
Phil. Allen has no Re publican will
ever be heard to say "turn the ras-
calls out"
The New York publishing house
of the M. Z. church commenced in
December the publication "Our
Youth paper for young people
edited by DR.. Vincent the great
Sunday school man. The price is a
dollar in clubs, all who have seen it
speak highly of it.
THERE was not a large, but de-
lighted audience at the NJ. K. church
Friday evening to hear Prof. Free
mans lecture. Everybody learned
something beside being entertained.
He said, what Holland folks can do
why with patience may not We
when we run short of land build a
dam across the straits of Macinac
and pump lake Michigan dry.
WHEN the roller skating craze
was at its height, box wood of which
rollers are made took sudden jump
from $50 to $40 per ton, enabling
one Pittsburg firm to make $4,000
in less than two weeks. Since the
craze has subsidized the wood has de-
clined to SIS a ton. The patentee of
the skate, Eben Plumpton, made
s3,o00,0oO during the seventeen
year life of his patent.
SILVER PLUME, CoLo., has a new
paper, the Standard, which begins
it's career under the motto: "Trying
to do business without advertising
is like winking at girl in the dark:
you may know what you are doing
but nobody else does" Though
undoubtedly of that hosry antiquity
which entities it to rank as chest
nut, this is one of those great truths
which 60 laundering down the ages.
A LOCAL exchange is authority
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21
Robe Lost.

Lost a buffalo robe, red lining,
with back figure, somewhat worn,
between this city and Dodgeyille,
or at the latter place. The finder
will please leave the same at Browns
livery stable and get his reward. If.
WE must get rid of all heagy
goods at some price before our spring
stock arrives. If you wish to secure
real bargains in boots and shoes in
yestigate at once.
J. Penhallegon % Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
city Officers
County Omeers.
Beneficial Department

Beneficial Department
established for the accommodation of those
ygSn 5re in want in any way, those who have
Iost m tound valuable property and for those
Who wish to sell or exchange. Limit, twenty
ayc words First insertion FREE, ana Tor each
Insertion thereafter twenty-five cents.
I-OR RENT The building recently occupied
| by VIM Jacka as a meat market. Terms
reasonable Enquire of Mrs. g. Neal or W II.
Curry.
I'O RENT.-The Richard Penrose residence
| Enquire of Mm Grown.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

ANY person contemplating the
purchase of anything in the harness
line should call at w. J. Curry's
new shop, opposite Chandler's store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

For 81 you can buy Of Jacka &
Holman a first-elass pair of boots of
their own make. Workmanship aud
stock guaranteed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21
Linden Locals.

) DAVE, OF Mineral Point, IN
stalled the officers of Highland
lodge, /. O. O. r., on Friday night
last They had decided upon pri-
vste installation, but tho women
vetoed that arrangement and pre-
paired supper The members
wisely let the women have their
way, so they aud their families en-
ioyed very pleasant aud social
evening. Mrs Sue Harris rendered
some very choice selections Of mu-
sic and the entertainment was kept
up till the "wee small hours
The Mite Society OF the NJ h.
church are going to hold one of
their pleasant and sociable festivals
ut the Town Hall on Friday night,
Jan. %, 1886. All who wish to
spend q pleasant and enjoyable even
ing should he there. The society
are doing a good work aud should
be encouraged. They have raised
the money and procured inside shut
ters for the church, and have had
them put up, but are owing few
dollars for the work Of putting them
up which they expect to pay from
the proceeds Of the festival Let
everybody come and help good
cause.
Mrs. Jane lnghram returned last
week from q visit to her sons Eddie
and Charlie, at Iron Mountain,
Mich, Eddie s the proprietor of
drug store at that place aud is q do
ing a good business.
Miss Mary Cox, Of Mineral Point,
is visiting her many friends in this
village.
The many friends of Mrs. George
Hart will be pleased to know that
she is Improving slowly.
Miss Nettie Baker, Of Edmund,
spent last week in the village the
guest of Sadie Osborne.
Mrs fhos. Muller returned last
week from Boone, Iowa, where she
has been visiting her sons George
and William of that place.
John Noel was taken very sick on
Sunday evening.
Our new postmaster, James Hicks
took the oath Of office and forwarded
his bond to Washington for approy-
al on Tuesday.
Miss Sadie Osborne is visiting
friends at Cobb.
Abe Vial is selling chances for a
rattle in a Il fiat cornet Now is the
chance to get first class instrument
cheap. Only fifty cents a chance.
Mr.. Ed. Miller has rented the llol-
man farm one mile south of Cobb.
That looks like business, Sd.
Mr.. VIM. Richards contemp'ates
moving to Iowa soon where he has
purchased a farm at Britt, from Tay-
lor a. Osborne. II
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

VINO OF us are without our
troubles, be they small or large?
The blessings Of health are best APP
preciated when we are sick and in
pain. A hacking cough, severe
cold or any throat or lung diseases
are very troublesome; but all these
may be quickly and permanently
cured by DR. Bigelow' Cure. Price
50 cents.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

A LARGE line Of arctics, Alaskas,
felt boots aud slippers, warm shoes,
etc, at very low prices st J. Penhal-
Logon e Sons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

MONEY TO loan on real estate Sc.
curity at IIutchison's Bank. If
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

DIR. FENNER's imported cough
honey relieves any cough in one
hour or less. 40Iy
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

THINK of it, For five cents a one
pound bar full weight first class
laundry soap. A 80 box lot just
received. ID. JAcKo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-01-21

if considerable tobacco was sold this
month. What price will be paid no
one is prepared to say, though there
is no doubt but that the better grades
will bring fair price, while the
poorer quality will go somewhat low.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12
An Obstacle TO PhyEicai wen-Being.

Physicians rightly characterize constipation
as an obstinate impeachment TO the welfare OF
the body. The perform uOCu Of the more i'm
secretion and an active CiTcu' alton OF the
blood, are interrupted by Il in greater or less
degree, as the development OF the complaint IL
inCipiCnt or mature. Not at once, Of course.
but with reasonable Prumptitude, HOstgtter's
stomach Bitters viii remove every symptom
10 which Il gives rise, as well as the minor
malades that spring from IL, among them in
digestion and chronic biliOUsness Prom
drenchIng cathaTiics u is vain to hope for per
manent benefit, and there are few purVHtlves
that are not violent and prOIusc in their
operation. Blue pill. and calOmel are Designed
to act upon the liver only, and taken FIRE
quently are pcTniciOus to h, alth. The BittCrs
produces rcaNaiiOn of the bowels without
pain, and "A renewal OF their regularity. II
also conquCrs fever and aRue, rheumatism,
neuralgia and inactivity OF the kidneys.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12
:4,.he 4ailu Sioht.
FRIDAY NOVEMBER IL, 1886.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
G., H. & S. a. aatlroad,

G., H. & S. 4. railroad.
ONE TRAIN To SEw ORLEANS DAILY
THROUGH EMPRESS EAST, DAILY:
Leave for New Orleans, Houston and
Galveston 600. ........... '..''.. c:pJ H. III
ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston ...................... % p. IN
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco FL PusOand
Eagle pass ............ -. 1850 p. IN
Arrive from San Francisco, Ell PasO
and Eagle pass. standardization. 7:3D a. m
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12

To purify the blood take Acker's Blood
Elixir. II you suffer from Indigestion, dys-
STA Tablets. II you are troubled with cough
hOarseness, consumption, bronchitis, etc, do
not fail to try AckeTs English Remedy.
Messrs Ragland Co. are our agents for san
Antonio. TeNas.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12

s. A. ~ A. P. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains viii run
Daily except Sunday as follows:
SOUTHBOUND TRAINS.
Lga.e san Antonio Recommendations. 800 Il. IN.
benve Benville at ................ 2.45 p. III.
Arrives 1T Corpus Christi .......... I:O5 p. IN.
NORTHBOUND TRAINS.
Leaves Corpus Christi. .............. 500 II. H.
Leave Beevie ......................1 2.45 p. m.
Arrive at San Antonio ..........,... "a D. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12
Drs.. Wsathers & Hsys

Practitioners of the progressive medi-
cine and surgery. Special attention to
diseases of women and children. States
at Nettte's drugstore. Private Office 273
Commerce st. Office hours 10 10 II a.
M; to 6p. N. Telephone lis. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12

~
must be more diam human If he corII resist
such fascination. But he turned from il
once to ask mo"
DO Won rij.. Miss Iucoso'
Yes" said. 81 1--we II hotter than any.
thing"
'Oh, that is right. You must have some
rides here them.
Have you had much practice, Miss Luz
cas- Miss RoSSel turned to me graveiy.
EVeryD"dy thlhks she can ride, know,
out unless sLlG Is properly hught-
I-;d ,,I,ti,. .T tLi,' Va, Nv o''IS o,l;
to,,,,I,t,, P''i'''''
w will nrovo y y s,riIod NJ p,..oi
"Nta,, shall ba,,o a borido,. .,,,L ;,
Bnt his cousin stnnnnd hin, rerroacbf ,II,..
"Dom,t he ohsnrd Uerm"n w, NJ
JuraS are von ready 10 coma with MAP; Mss
~ viii come too ,; sail NAV,
"Wbat room is Mis- I,rcas ,,oirc, ~ I,.ra
FIoraP, as we went into tho cn,r 1Ior
.'The Grev One . Wv W. '''''
"Tbe Grey OnpI oh what \ sbamo-ob
she OUGHT M. IN have thot'S
.Don,r me siIIv Nav, Who,.,,,,o,o,, ,.r,iI,I
Won orar'
II am not n ,oosav chilli Rrt II 10 ,.or,.
nkind Of vnu IN n,t nnnr NIiSs I,ncos ina
that room, inst becansn she docs NOT knn,,. :,
..NIor II ,,,,,, COZ, o,.,,,,. 49,, IN,
no n,,ni,bai " Nj p"aD,, 49, Sou %ili
n,r h,,t mn, .rs ,,ar, " "
s.AnrtIucie so,.s Tho Iii h., ~ -. ,on'
occmnfod ami if ,.n,, sa', I,. I,J ioo.I'
frightnn ME- Inc,, ,,,,,,h,,. '.l''"'J ~, "
hn rrt into II ,'omrS,,if', ~" '''''''
II would M, yIa,l,I =, =, ,,, .o,,.o,
roon all ,,t.,nt" Wv '''o"''
uAbsrrJi No,r ,Ii..I,,,.,.. .,.;..,-
Won will he c,nnfnrtIhI.o,' ''''''"
sra,.fn,,. .a,,ar,, ,.,.,.,..., .,.,..,c.., g..
,r,ip, C ~. '",r t"o' Il rI'FgIiuI llre
D',' I-,.i,', I "','
I,,, "',.' per
n,t,,,,a ,,iJ'.. ~
nv, ID, .''''" "r'',
r,3Ii. ,,,;,i Idol ,,,,,. - 'i'- P"'i'''eH
thoTI thot 7ras ,,,i',t Me-, p'I, '''''. VI
tha Jo,,r ,,,,o,,. o,J h,,. g., ~, "l''neT
bad T'l Ti h", ,''c washers
,,otrra NJ cn,,,frt a,,,I '1,,,'.Eu II
wIi.mo. had w.. ,i'' 'oso
and No. hi,, 80 S oh
the dnorwa, and ,ra,,i or,nn,I diI S. '.t III
SI,ro IL 7''''''' ~ ''''''' '''' ''o' o"S-
..Yn,, ,,.iII find ,.,.,,r ,.,.. l,-
,ob,,oI ,roo,,, ,,.La,, ' ,, wy :" Liio
PossaI and v.itI,Ir,,;, ~ 'G Mss
hor ''''''7 NY P''I''' Will"
.,n;J ,.,,,, .I..e,, ,.o,,, r,,,,II,.o,, ..,.,,,-
on tho fnI'n,i ,,r ,,nr,,i,,.. n.y., ,,o,., nay
trrI,.. ~" N''o"
..Se."
~, r,..
. " Nt .''i'' 20" VIII every hlSh' nut 1t
ond SoraI, h,,,r .,!. ~. =. 80 ''"''o
anu al. oo'' say ="
Nha' Is the matter WITH the ROOM May?'
Promise you Won't say one word if tell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-11-12

lob PRINTING-of every description, done
81 at the LIGHT Office. Satisfaction given
every time, or money refunded. aHH
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23
THE FIRST FAMILIES.
Boston Budget.)

Boston Budget.)
A book called nThe First Families
o. the United States" is soon to burst
upon wondering world. Some peo-
PIE may be verdant enough to think
'nat IL Will refer to the aborignes and
their red descendants. but they will be
as farout of the way in their specu>
lations as the Indian was when he
supposed the spirit of his dog would
accompany him to the happy hunting
grounds of the hereafter.
The volume which will nrobah,v
De welcomed by Anglo-maniacts. will,
De IN imitation, as far as possible we
are told. of "Burke's Peerage," and
VIII De devoted to recording the deeds
81 those white settlers who lave bean
fortunate enough to become wealthy
ID this country. Its pages will be lin,
"inated with cresis and coats of arms.
Hno tnose whose fathers came here in
'nelr shirt sleeves ought to communi>
cate with the authors as quickly as
so that they may be furnished
with heraldic devices worthy of their
'ristocratic rank in this Democratic
A canal sboat conchant on
"a argent Held might suit some people
nc peddlers pack rampant, with the
~ awe might go further and {
- worse," might answer for others
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23

"A Demand for an Advance in Wages
PITTsBURG, Pa, March pa de.
mand for an advance in wages from
" Oh per day to 81 rs has been made
by the machinery moulders of Pitts,
burg and Allegheny, to take effect on
April l. There are thirty-four found
rlss In the two cities employing about
500 moulders, all oil of whom are
Knights of Labor:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23
THE MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

r Flour, dull Choice, s4.4O Fancy, 4.7Oc
Extra Fancy. $3.50, patents, $40 Corn
dull, mixed, dec, white. 45a 5nc
sacked sack Acc. Oats firm choice western
prime, Sl6@17 choice, Sls@ls SO. Lard
| quiet, refined tierce, 53fc. Bulk meats
nrner, shoulders, 25sc, long clear sides. 10
Clear RIB sides, 8 soc. Bacon firm. shoulders
= fi -, long clear sides, CPS, clear rib sides
Wh;Iss,, Ia i1 cnoIce sugar cured, 9@914c
goes common to prime, 6I06%c. Sugar
urn, open Kettle, choice, 3 Lice strictly
PRIME DC fully fair, 47sc, good fair az
iair, y,lo, good common, 4L04%, com,
s,oa5 4A@4?s, inferior, 2@S19c. centri-
ned S-i6 choice white, &c, off white. SIC
greywhite, q Lice: prime yellow clarified
oNs, choice yellow clarified, 55S off
yellow clarified, 5Mc, seconds, 4i{G05lIc.
s M4iasses dull, open kettle, choice. zoe:
prime, 2l@22c, good fair, 17aI8c fair. IL
gioc, good common, II. centrifugal. good
PRIME PRIME, 10 choice, 2l@24o common to prime
~ Rice steady. ordinary to prime
oaad To "a , Bran lower, 75@77jGc. Cotton
Ilned, 27T@21}9, f. o, b, cake. InGSoot.
meal, zoe. Pork quiet, $1,000.
ST. LOUIS.
10 Flour quiet, XXX, S3.O06a3.l5. family
. - 250s So, choice to extra fancy. s4.Gog
' red patents @aS1 s5lo@54o, Wheat. quiet, No
oiT i've az. H. eoAc cash. Corn higher, No. 2 u
aixed. 29Hc cash. Hay, quiet; prairie
o.Io0o:SO, timothy, $ll.C00I4.oO. Bran
iasy' hrm, mill, 64c; east track, G4065c 4
10 Tra n meal ga quiet, si9o@I.95 Pork, steady,
lo.Zo Iof Old, and Sl1.25 for now. Lard
'eady, 6.OO06.05c. Bulk meats shonjdars
o2c: long clear sides, 5.45c. short rib. S.:
tort clear, 5.SOc. Bacon, shoulders 4, O0c
ing clear, 59Sc; short rib, 5000 o., short
ear 5.7o(95.S0c. Boxed lots; shoulders.
des i1s ae ciear sides, 3.S5I 54cc; short rib
Risky steady, $l.lO. ia
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23
Inc knights Of Labor To Establish \ ia.
operative Colony in Minnesota.

CHICAGO, March 2O-The Eyenino
1oufnaPs Minneapolis, Mimi, special
says; The Minnesota Knights of La
Dor have purchased 600 acres of land
In Crow Wing county, and will estab.
i'sh there CO. operative colony. Three
families will go out at once and Others
VIII follow rapidly. The land is TO he
heid IN common forever, but the pro-
MS are to be divided yearly among
the workers. In this latter feature the
community will be wholly uuioue.
Inc object is to organizs agriculture
ana furnish refuge where members
OF the order who are forced out of
employment in cities can be supported
without expense 10 the order. The
plan include one cooperative store.
one cry goods, one stable, and a gener.
Al store, Capitalization and uniffca.
ing, OF each branch Of agricultural in
iustry. A village will be plated and
'ach colonist allowed TO hold one lot
lee simple. All the land is inalien, ;
Die. The North Pacific railroad com.
any, from whom the land was !
ought, has agreed to hold an entire 5
)Wnship in reserve for the order for a ;
sasonable time. c
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23
DAILY TELEGRAPH
q ~ - ~ n
pNA0Es La, MARCH. % 1886.


WARRINGTON, March 2s.-Quite
sensAeion was produced in the Hon.
yoessday morning when the chaplai
aevoesd his opening prayer 20 u
invocation to God to rid the Ian
o. samsstsfs, whether In cards. dice
eaips, stocks, wheat, bucket shops O
bqAsds Of trade snd aud to lead tn
Peepls to know that money maxim,
Other than by the sweat Of the fac
wss contrary to his laws. The prave,
va ordered to be inserted in III,
Record.
- Mr.. Anderson, of Kansas-ro
create commission to arbitrate in
cases q kbor strikes.
Ry Mr.. Van Outen, Of Mississippi
Proposing z constitutional amendment,
Psohtbltipg polygamy.
~ n. Swinburne, Of New York
To reduce The salaries Of all public off.
c1aIs whose salaries have been increas.
Cd By congressional enactment since
1850. "'e
~ Mt. Morrison, of New York
roy the Issus Of United States coin
Roses; I WIN
~ M. Warner, of Ohio-To define
me unit OF value to regulate the coins
Of the United States.
BY Mr.. Lefevre, of Ohio-For the
better regulation of appointment to
W& Point and 10 bring that institu.
ton and the army more in accord
WIN republican form of government
At provides that cadets shall be hero.
aler selected and appinted from the
eone cr descendants OF soldiers Who
seFved IN the late war, and where they ,
esnnos % bad from younger enlisted !
msn 10 Inc army. Further, that when f
cadet shall have graduated from the t
n't'ary academy he shall be assign. c
z % 3 regiment Of the army as an en- I
lstsa man and shall serve as such in a
- ne'd iorfhs term Of one year with O.
aed aliowsnces accordingly. Then Ell
~ serving one year as corporal and W
"a ysar - sergeant, he shall be pl
l!agsnle Tor the appointment to rank OF
I>econd lieutenant. al
~ The end OF the call the Ho,so til
lDentnsd. d.
~ ingalls, offered a resolutio, ca
ls'ne go the postmaster general to in
l2!m The Senate whether he had alb
80 resolution of the Senate pa
= = on March 4, which asked az to boz
9 number Of fourth class postma.ters toy
ovea since 4th. of March, 1885. rea
leon the resolution had been receiv-
Why It had not been answered, and :
asn 2 response might be expected. ,,a
The chair laid before the senato 90
:. Lossn's bill to increase the eff Nv
ncy OF the army. Mr.. Logan. at bvr
suggestion Of the secretary of war =,
wed for some further amendments = ~; :"
detail to the bill and they were KIM
Sed to. wv
IT. Hale then moved to strike out -
second section which provides for \
lrfhsr force Of $4,000 enlisted men N
be army.
Logan said that If Mr.. Hale could
J letter from Gen. Sheridan, Gen. Fa,
y " any leading officer of the srmv best /
nR that q ON MO. .,.,-, sale,
y ne (Mr. Logan would agree to FAN
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23

40 the State of Michigan music is
taught 10 thirty.six out Of two hun.
drsd and twenty-one public schools.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1886-03-23

He will pay for the y'ass 800
satisfied than II he had killed bis man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Sarrsnsrt wl.sa a. TEAL. CssA.sr ~ NJ
Tlrsi Nafiansi it.nk ~ fcrtisli. No - tt'pfsf
81 g. a. {. tshaitsr. n = surros.t 80 ~ etas
- - ~ tsnk 81 ~ s,eoi AUS, 80 = = -
assst IA a. az - I. n p =" - -. -.
80 h a. r,s1ssis.i n ~ C.iy q ruftisat.
NoxnAf r. aaalA sessIon ei ~ ,aseftlzn
tr.1i Loixs q u.ll 4 t.css 80 cl'eull II t.siai
= very euiaYsois h.nsufi 80 grsn l. oii t,.'e-,
I.-i.s - t.r.ai Enr.mglnsnf q Mssss.hussfis.
,.aFgruar Eatiasln. NsFof ~ iifira 49, etafi lr.i
Ilfuf rsaf'rnrn ssre rrrseuf. - ~ tff t.an.l
q lT.lsisiptas vofri 4 A. -, A. iuQesla Nsfef
Sn.ih. rfufs.sIilrn ta uersY crusafl - "a O.
rrcali ~ ID lar a. - 49, -. - 49,
e.ty hsvInr prrv.ras'v tFsn tfilsted --Aa ~
s.usfrurtsi stlfg trass m 0t-aeo. crufsuns 81,
go sortt ~ r,uris. Crnu1tiri a. rirces.
Tl-u.nAN Ikere 80 sulsrt 49, slrrn II
nslsn.g c,aary. y. u-Aars f.fthiasss a. a.
wsnxssn.r r. GA Tsuo-,' rarsis IN -.
"a ~ 90 t nr-Il.ttl tank part---frrsailn
glsrslani ani r.fff rffaruri f1 Mash.nrt1a --
INV So rCusitsrsa.l r.afar ~ frsl-.lfs hts..s
~ ~ sfrsIar tanasrs. 40 the ohefrs tfei 'n'i'
r,frusB.r aeo ,sris wrrs tusi a. ch.esro.
.fr.frf 80 r.rlf. rrrarl.1n.s -FFrl Cd ft1A
- ilula OtIo. ~ere sirurk ~ lrtfainr 81 l1si,
flr.uIs tlare.--Ihr fesnaIf sfr'klIs sf.f ~ 20
-arr.ih ars.a. 80 Undertook fl huru r. trsring
honsr IN shlt e. nla. ua.aa mru ser s-rsF.ns.
FHInsr Ma mars mrury = uffli.l In t.si'fs
-. - niakr o. h.1srs cf b. Do ns'.fs1f llfng
r,lI 80 RAY sesitrr. IN Is esi.1Iifri tasf 49,
90 - D. Frqu.rsi e. rsrsr o. dsa.Fe go =
a. 81 81 - IN g. rfy.-->. %. Warakef n
49,. - h..iru o. IA t.lrr.r tns aa rrrort
AfCr-f,risrtIs. iai. nj "a. D. n-.rs D hs,rs
a u .nrfrs 81 T. srInn.ls. --lrlr UUIIss IT "a
c.nnsil ssrs srresfei ctsrrei 80 eunfrrl.n- r.i
~ Ifv trrssarf slset ths.ts n ts'ls $50. y
iaar IN csrasa GA u.as kasi - uira al la.af.
81 ~ 0rhrrs.