davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

, n9oe o. MS gf'er, FOR a great 49,
great terror make the rsas Sorrow an,
show, leaving no room for s, tntn charas.,
face. Peter Stoneby had ,'a'es On The =
Jaw in the High street. rh Sss' bis hi, soa,s.
without apologies; they bad 's s,1 had tsa@
hands. is time To .uusa
The woman says the child ,,u.
Ing" explained the young lel in scre,,
Did she see her fall sn
a., Il don't know-1 can't quite %,
It's for my poor Carries sake~TTesat it. Oh,
mad: 1t will kill her, Mr. staa am well rjsS
kill Carrie" Tears started - '.neby. 1t win yin
.,. "rut! m, man, don't despair" '"s st man,s EYES,
swered, but his grizzly eyebrows ~s0neby az,
and not a muscle Of his face w"s quiversl
70 my poor child-stay with her Stll' GO
rest to me-" ner' Leave H.
John West went down to H.
1hs restless figure that ran in p't th "saetA
refer stoneby, with his head hem, Inc wind,
ms determination and his ~footsts, again IN
took a lantern from the inn and ne heavy,
way. Went bis orn
tar OIL among the sand hills he s.
iast a wa'llng cry. Poor littIe nsard at
Journeying home after a frujtless ray Vas
h fairies, and in the darkness sho search for
lind her way by the sound Of 't t could only
mighty voice in the darkness fr; vie Sea. liz
and SO did the dreadful distance ~ /. ler,
It. cnnrnx1 10 fha c% '
IL seemed impossible ever to find 'ae starr
ground again. No wonder that ~ familiar
But hush-herc was a light in tho sue cried
ley! A moving light! Were tbo sandy val.
ing her at lasts No, it was a mas ,'ss Ind
coming carer to her; she could harno, Was
run faster from a hobsobIin, ""uy have
But it was easy to capture her u
were full OF sand, and she fell on H. hier Shoes
ground. Then her grandfather,, sue Uneven
round her. "Thank God.-my lit fas were
And he kissed the ~tearfu! cheek ny ca'ld'
never kissed any one since the d,vs ut had
own daughter Carrie was a child IN Shen his
at their old home. ns arms
Peter Stoncby %journoved will !.
burden straight to town, straight to t tSo nsas
tage. tic went in at the open door l,n .O',
i'll hand, with the child's arms ,t;n lantern
about his neck, amt the little face f., 'uAed
relief fast asleep upon his rug,,cd I shaa s'ler
The crowd of the townsfoIk waited '1 on,s
But tho stranger did not come ont tn.e 1uIs''e
the news. They only heard The Grst suV'l
the mothcr-sheer joy so great that il w. W. o.
most pain; it might have been ,bn ~"'a al
breaking heart. ny"
When Fay was in Carrie Vests
two men mule the same moyrmcnt hl IN
perceived tho same accomplished fact @ T1a.
saw that the threshold had been crossed ,p
wares, that the ice of ten years was coma s %Ha
their hearts. The elder man was tho irl .u u
stretch a hand; the younger CRASHED if Tbo'
was no need to say anything; they mderston
ach other. Peter Stoncby paid up his hcto
bill next morning; he stayed at the c2ttara
just to fill his herbarium, he said; and nav.
a sharp word escaped him when LITTLE f.,
pasted his specimens in all crooked.
"But could not find my fairies,n she col,
wistfully.
II did" the old man said dryly.-pittshur,
Leader.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15
Total
$141,968
A Small Blaze,

Tit blaze which was seen to the south of
the city on Friday morning, on inquiry,
was found to be a six-room house on fire.
II was situated about one mile from the
Bell smelter and belonged to Fred Cook,
one OF the heirs to the Girton property.
The building was burned to the ground, and
1T the time of the fire was occupied by 1.
u. Moore. who kept q milk ranch there.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

Good old Queen Victoria will moi haye
her premises de6led with papers containing
an account OF the Campbell divorce suit.
1t isn't the most elevating OF purifying
reading, but it nevertheless points q moral
il it doesn't adorn a tale for the plebians
who read 1t.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15
WEALTHY COLORED CITIZENS.
n CarOlinas Take the L~ead-FrOm Half
q Million Down.

Inc Carolinas Take the Lead-From Hall
a Million Down.
John W. Cromwell, a negro journalist in
Philadelphia, has compiled an exhibit Of the
business condition of his race in America.
The Carolinas take the lead in the number
OF well-to-do negroes. North Carolina has
twenty who are worth from $4,000. to sJo,-
GOO each. InfSouth Carolina the negroes own
Sl0,00O,ON worth of property. In Charles
ton fourteen men represent 100000. Thomas
X. Smalls is worth $4,000, and Charles Z.
Leslie is worth $4,000. The family OF
Noisettes, truck farmers, are worth sl5o,0@.
In the city savings banks the negroes have
Sl24,9o6.35 on deposit. One man has over
5000. He recently bought a $4,000 planta-
ton and paid $1,000 in cash.
In Philadelphia, John Mckee is worth
$5OO,OO0. He owns 400 houses. several are
worth $4,000 each.
The negroes of New York own s5,oN,NVto
$6,OOO,OOO worth of real estate. 7. A. White,
a wholesale druggist, is worth S225o,OW, ana
has an annual business of 100000. Catherine
Black is worth Sl5O,COO
In New Jersey the negroes own S2,Ooo,VW
worth of real estate. Baltimore has more
negro home owners than any other large
city. Nineteen men are worth a total OF
$SOO,OOO. John Thomas, the wcalthlesf, Is
worth about $4,000. Less than 100 negroes
III Washington are worth a total of sl,"W,oN
In Louisiana the negroes pay taxes onsl9'-
100000 in New Orleans, and $50 Oo,WUmt inc
state. Ionic Lafon, a French quadroon, Is
worth 81, 1OO, 900. The Mercer Bros, cloth
1ers, carry a stock of $50O,00O. Missouri has
t~wenty-seven citizens worth S1,M0,WV Ill
amounts ranging from 100000 to se5o,"@
The richest colored woman of the south'
Amanda Eubanks, made so by the will OF nei
white father, is worth $4,000 and lives near
Augusta, Ga. Chicago, the home of ls''"v
colored people, has three colored firms al
business whose proprietors represent $50"
each, ono $4,000, and nine slo,oM. lp
Eastlake Furniture company Is worth S9h,VV'
A.. j. Scott has $4,000 invested in the livery
and is worth 500, 600, including
we'll stocked farm in Michigan. Mrs. Jonn
Jones and Richard Grant are worth s'o'"p
ZACH. A. G. White, of st. Louis, formerly
ourveyor to the Anchor line of steamers.
lfter financial reverses, has, since the age :,
5, retrieved his fortunes and accumulate
10000. Mrs. NJ. Carpenter, a San FranelsV
woman, has bank account OF s'o,ov'
nd Mrs. Mary Peasants has al income lfon
light houses in San Francisco, a ranch lEu
Mateo, and 100000 in governnnen'
In M~arysville, Cal, twelve lnnl.%
ais are the owners of ranches valued m,no
ggregate at from $780, 600 to slSO,oW! Wv
t them, Mrs. Peggy Bredan, has besl'e''
account of $40, coo.
These statistics show that the brother
lack is making some Roadway in the "oi A.
is learning to "tote his W skillet AF
.nta Consultation
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

European governments, with their an
nual budget deficiencies of millions, look
with unfsigned amusement at our country,
where we have about 500, 900, 600 more
than the government can well use every
year. We have to congratulate ourselves
that we are not afflicted with the perni.
cious disease, militarism. That is what is
eating the heart out Of European coun-
tries,-Ex,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

1t is said that King David Ka]akua of
the Sandwich Islands is drinking very
heavily. Before the world condemns this
tattooed Kanaka too harshIy it should re-.
member that King David visited the United
States two or three years ago.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

been steadily hammered, aud our CLOSING
cable gives f89 7s Cd for Chill bars and f46
for best selected. In the export movement
we note q sale Of about 600, 600 pounds,
made on private terms and probably close
to liz cents, and very likely for ane work
or for cartridge metal.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

- When the subscriber 80 orders his SUBJ
scription. will be discontinued at the end of the
time paid for, otherwise 1t will be continued.
When the Eemi-Weekly is SO continued, 1t will
be charged for at the rate of $500 per annum.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15
Silver and COpper.

Silver.-The London Silver market has
been down to As pence. and rallied a trifle
later. Our own Treasury report shows
about $4,000 900 of Silver dollars
in the Treasury and about GO, OOO, 900 in
circulation, while our National Bank circu.
iation has fallen off over 1000, 900 since
January. 1884. The Greenbacks and Bank
Circulation together now stand at $3.50,
100000, and the gold amount in theTreas-
ury is $4,000, 900, with a steady influx
week.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15
Bullion Shipments.

The following were the shipments OF bull
lion made during the past week through
the Pacific Express Company, of this city:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

Copper has been extremely quiet all the
week, and it leaks out that the failure of
the large companies in making a pool sale
was owing to the apathy OF consumers.
more than 1000. 900 pounds could be
placed at II cents, and producers were un-
willing to feed the buyers with SO small a
quantity, and felt confident that six weeks
OF holding back would make the manufac.
turers anxious aud eager, SO the driblet
process continues, and buyers call Oh the
Lake companies for such lots as they re-
quire and pay IL cents. The sales, how
ever, have not amounted to over 500, 900
pounds, while Baltimore and Oxford are
being sold for 1O4 to 1Ohcents. The strike
at the Anaconda still continues in force
and the mine is being worked to about one
quarter OF it's capacity. under the protec
ton OF Shreiffs. The London market has
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

WIN" ~ 'ne AalIleS ever &c down to the
nermaldss I'm going to dabble for little
crabs"
Peter Stoneby was laying his specimens in
bis press to dry, and he hardly attended to
her prattle. A little later he was cut to the
heart to think how he had let her 60.
Alone on the beach the child was last sce,
by the people of the town. Alone she stool
ON the slippery green rock, with her wild
locks and her little sailor dress all hlovi,o i,
the wind. She was listening to the rreot
voice of the waters. Her face was rs White
os the foam of the waves rushing in. and bor
large, watching eyes had a ar-awavl LOOK. no
IL she were thinking of something as distant
from US mortals as the rcd rim Of the sun
that was sinking beyond the western sea of
light. '" "
And so she was thinking Of things beyond
'nis world n further than the golden
nc "A length, seeming to come back
1loa ier revere, she crouched on the rock
dlo uipped her slender hand, white as q lily,
Shes fond of the WATER" said a brown
Log, WIN a bundle of wreck wood on her
sIo a:s' shes always in the pools when
s - .1e OUT ana when it's coming in she
'". Tns ol tnat there rock like a mussel she'll
"a o',er oio woman, with another fagot |
"a: "reckage, croaked, "Get drownded. She
WILL or the fairies1l take her. She oneht to
near eell O. the old man that m up out O.
sea an dripping with the brine and tho
nail OF MN Like seaweed, and the green moss
on ms back. But, bless you! children know
1o Sn now along of going to SCHOOL,
90 inc W brown danes walked IN With
their fuel to town, and thew wera tho , Oh WIN
Fay on the rock, and thew tbouaht t thae
= .aey neared the town they heard q shr;eI
,ea snI Instance behind them. like the cry of a
,.r %nen twilight changed to night and the
he hus s al the ne. cottage could not be found,
Thu ay was raised through all the
me neighbors were searching tho a aheS
c rt.n torches for miles, in most forlorn houo
. se mIsner was in the agony that only a
.osners heart can know. The noor fathr
- 1'sns'c and simple as q boy in The real.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15

Owing to the fact that there are 80 many
.,terteinmanta ON the tapis, the memoers
oftha Hiahland club have concluded not 70
rive any more parties until after tne noM.
davs. A masquerade will douDtiess oe
eiyen then. This will give ample time .Ss
nreparations. Those who ATTENDED tne
one given last winter BY the club are ami IA,
iously looking forward to this one. ~ "A'
doubtless be q great success.
The Presbyterian Church is to have q
male quartette, consisting OF Il. NJ. Patter-
son and brother, G. III. Anderson, n w.
u. Fenner. The attendance at that cnurcn
may reasonably expect to heal some very
fine music.
Harry Osborne is negotiating for new
talent and new faces for his popular drceh
Rooms. They are expected to arrive III
the very near future.
The bellies of Helena are preparing very
b handsome toboggan costumes. A cup
has been Organized, comprising numerous
members. They are simply awaiting a
bountiful supply Of the beautiful, when
their sport will commence.
The Queen OF Greece, during her recent
stay in Paris, bought several III
which red is largely combined, and the rim
ming is en- galen dor. With one OF these
costumes her majesty will weara red waist
coat.
A Chinaman il speaking to himself as he
irons a shirt. Picks up a shirt showing
evidence of having been well cared for and
Bachelor. Him landlady fix him.
Picks up another, buttonless and all frayed
at the wrists and neck, and says: "Mallied
1t has become the custom recently in
Butte at parties to dance the square
dances without q caller. Everybody got
considerably mixed up at the last one, and
q gentleman was heard TO say to the mu.
after an intricate figure had been
all wrong. "Give us a new deal, please, we
got lost in the shuttle"
The new est and daintiest liquor sets Of
b~accaret glass have square bottles and
square cups. The colOrs are s~moke-blue,
amber and white, A dainty lit lie set
in crystal has q decanter shaped like a
thimble, with three small glasses to match.
20 fragile they scarcely look as if they
could stand alone.
A card received from Charles T. Roberts,
= >--1- n1o.1x - O4olo r. lQovyoo dow
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1886-12-15
Report from circular of Mathews & Webb.
ore and bullion brokers, Denver, Colorado
week ended Jan. I. 1896

Exports for the week from New
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
Alarm Of Fire.

About half-past five o'clock Sunday
evening the alarm Of fire aroused Ike
town. The alarm WAS given from the
residence Of Mrs. :. II. W. Smith.
Mrs. Smith who Was 1T home alone
hearing IL noise up stairs as Of Snllr-
thing falling, went up and found a box
in the hrarth and mantle Of AN occupied
room on fire. She gave the alarm and
pnsscrs 10y came promptly to her assist
ance and the fire was 500, put uut. I,
Is not known how it or originated rs the
room had not been used for months. /,
Is snrniSrd that Il spark from til" iirc
place below blew back down to a box
Of trash in the hearth ard set fire to il.
Or perhaps hot ashes had been nu, in
there which set fire to the box and thus
TO the mantle piece and nearly to the
whole house.
The colored people IS usual were
prompt and efficient in this ~crucrscn,y
Of fire.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
Circular.
Columbia, $. G.. March llth. 1886.

Columbia, s. G.. March llth. 1886.
The General Assembly, ut is las,
session, passed All Act, ;nStructiuw the
tumptrulirr-Irncral. $40 investigate
and report to the" next session ct the
General Assembly the names and con-
ditinn Of all citizens of this State who
are unable to earn a livelihood, by rra-
son of wounds or other disabilities. in
Cured whll" in the state, during the
war. between the States"
In order to carry out the provisions
of this Act tn" COmptruller-Gcn":al
has prepared blank forms Of Application.
aud sent The same 20 the Clerks OF
Court from whom they may be nbtain-
ed and lac requests that all citizens Of
the State. embraced within the provi;-
ions OF TIA" Act. will rs soon as possible
forward I" him their names. with all Of
the Information required, on thu
blank.
The applicant be Il citizen .: this
State. ami must have incurred the dis
ability while in the service of il, State.
He must Tie thc necessary c"rt;iicatrs
1" show that he is Unable to raru Il live.
lhood. By reason Of physical disability.
and that this disability IS the effect Of
wounds Cor injury Received will" i.
the service Of the State.
AS the Yet provides for a list Of such
persons only in disappointment. to any
others who may take tn" tr"uhlr to send
their names. W. T.. STuNEy,
COnutrolicr-t!rnrraL.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

\ dclicat" child is more subject to
worms than a healthy one. rs in the
economy of nature one animal is made
I" Subsist upon another, and the weaker
goes down. AT the first indication of
worms administer Shrincr'S Indian
Ncr:nifnHr, the inralliblc remedy. For
by Speed 4 N"uifrr.
Mr.. James \. McCord, chairman Of
thcb board of County commissioners. in
forms us that complaint is being ma,ic
from Nin"ty-SiN township on account
of the Narrow Guawc Ra,lr"u!. which
Is IN course Of construction. taking ur
tn" p"fllc road Cor quite 81 distance.
Mr.. 7. p. 0uarl"S las gone into tn"
jobhinS business. !lr PROPOSES to DO
general brokerage and commission Er>i.
ness, selling only 10 merchants. Ills
"t!ic' is in the rear Of Mr.. Il. e.. p"rriu',
drug store, anI hr will h" clad t> show
II country merchants his prices &c.
We wish him much success.
Mr.. i. G.. Perrin moved into his new
quarters on last Thursday and may now
b" found ut tn" Stur" recently occupied
by tie firm of Quarl"S X Thomas. Mr..
Perrin with his artistic taste has ar
ranged his goods beautifully. and it
would IT." Il sick man good even to lock
ut them. With Il competent pharmacies,
and pure ana r"liabl" drugs. he conf
IDENTITY expects 4 rortiom Of your patron
are.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
4 Visit TO ErwinS Mills ana Triangle.

Business called us in to L.aurcns
County last week. On our route we
stopped at the superb mills of that zen
ial gentleman. Mr.. Malcolm Erwin. Mr..
Erwin kindly showed MS through his
mills. They are the most complete and
conveniently arranged of anything we
have seen lately and make an excellent
article of flour and meal. Mr.. Erwin
Keeps corn by tn" car load and grinds
meal III any amount. lie has a fish trap
set in one Of his rock dams and is max
ing a fish pond now. Mr.. Erwin is a
gentleman Of a great deal of energy and
lin" Sense. We were sorry We could
not accept his kind invitation to stay
ovcry night with him. He is a true
lrlShman, both as to heart and head.
We were surprised to find Triangle as
much OF a town ms it is 1t is we'll
situated and the new railroad from
Cokesbury to Grccnviilc will pass right
through it. The people are looking for
ward to it with much satisfaction. Some
3O hands were to start work on it Mon
day. Isn't it strange that everybody
else is united on a road except ourselves
in Abbevillc County aud Aiken?
1t WAS with pleasure that we heard
such a tine report of our young friend,
W. /" Hood of Due West. Every one
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

In Greenwood the other dnv we Wis.
tied and inspected the beautiful stores Of
Mr.. j. w. Payne and McssrS. !. X
burst & Go. Unless one had seen ,hcm
1t is scarcely possible to convey an ado
quatc idea of their size and beauty.
They are large two story brick stores
and filled with Il magnificent stock If
goods. We vnnturc to SAY there orc
few or no stores in the up country to
SurpnSS these. Both of these firms do
an lmln"ns" business. This speaks we'll
Of tn" growth and prosperity of Green
wood.
Five of our young lawyers were dis
ruSSing their gardens and when to plnnt.
Three of them believed in %'planting bv
the noon One had no experienced and
the other was wholly skcptical. The
deputy Sheriff settled it all by saving
he believed in planting by tn" moon.
butIf his ground was ready and his
seed and there came "a gooL season"
He went n head "moon or no lnoon."
Frank Cunningham at the Centennial
alo has on hand Il n"w hran,! o.
whiSkey. intended for medicinal rurpo-
SEES. 1t is a barley malt whi&kcv and
perfectly pure and safe. mixed with rock
candy syrup there is u" better tonic.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
SHERIFF SALES.

G. w. Jack and others against T.. l.. Doug.
lass -ENccutiunS.
~ virtue OF >undrv execution to me ii-
~ rcc'"d. IN The ahnN" stated! case, will
sell I" the highest bidder. N public auction.
within ia" legal hours "i sale. a; A!,bcyiIk
'""ri ii"n>', on M"nlav. the fifth dav -
April. \. d.. l>sG, the following described
All that tract, or parcel Of land, situate. w.
iEE and being III the county of .iibrvillc,
SOUTH Carolina and containing
TWO HUNDRED ACRES.
more or less. an! bounded bv lands of G., 4.
Douglass. w Smith and Henry lInrlrr.
AS" M HOUSE AND LOT in the town
of Ahhrvill". bounded by Thn>. Mct.rt,irau.
Mrs. +. J. Ma>haii and others.
Levied on and /" hc >"!d - tie property Of
m"nl and costs.
TERMS.-ta,l.
}. +. E. nrPRE.
Sheriff \. {.
March .. l-SG. #.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
ssnrkleH'.; Arnica Snlvc.

liz" best ~aty" III the world for Cats. iiruis-
-. sores. lc"rS. Salt Rh"um' Fever Sores.
I"t'rr. fhapp"i Hands, thilhlainS. Curns,
ana all SKIN :.rIp,i"n>. and poNitiv"lr cures
ifl"~. az n" pay required. II i guaranteed
!" CIV" perfect satisfaction. or money REFUND
co. fr!'r - cents per box. For sale by
t"'hran \ Irrr!u. III
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23

Miss OIL" Thompson will give in
Strurtlons in the art of making Point
and Macrcmr lacrS, k"ngSington en-
br"idcry. ribbon. anascnc and chenille
work. k"nSinSton painting on velvet,
"French Decorative art Of Painting on
china, silk and wood Gndclihln) and
making french paper flowers. She has
taken premiums on her branches in
Columbia. Ladies call and see her
specimens, avail yourselves Of this iav-
orablc opportunity.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-03-23
Due West Dots.
NJ unrI = scarce.

ing.
ir. 30" fr"sSl"E wa> in town last
week IN "'t"ndanr" on Mrs. Miller.
Our esteemed friend Can't. Il. {. &harn
has been quit" III for som" time. llr Is
a years old and until recent wears was
always stout and active.
Their" is IL" material change in Mrs.
Mlll'r who has been seriously iii
Tor som" tirn" with heart affection.
Or. Henry h,s r,.rn,iv erected =,
beautiful .nonun,"n, over ii. rr,v. ~
his yr,rr ami l,u.r,,.i ,I,r,.ht,r W..
Julia Henry. |. is OF" Of III" most i'm
posing IN til" cemetery and it is il0n &;
New "rk firm.
!lr. w. l.. MILL ond Misses Ell, and
! .Annabrllr Miller have arrived i, rn'
spunSc to ,rlrrrams and been -, thn
bedside of their mother for Srvrr,,
DAYS.
Mrs poIh;u -, ,,r
Ji..,i -. -, wa. w. ,''''E'a
ing to Miss Johnnie hhnov nf EIr.GrIi
Or reaching ~Grcunwonl Ni,s ,l,r,.
was notified and received her ,n.,,,.y
On leaving the train She had left il IN
the scat. II fell into good hands Mis-,
Ahu,r il Il forinu; puuiI of thn T.,,,l.
College.
There wnr. .;x lo,,,r. -, a., r.
uuns;io, :, l,., u..,l.. D.oy
II * rr,,;n, ;r,n,,.,;rn '"'
u-r,.;cSt .;tr.,;nn. ,,J Wv
j~lavnn Stree, y"
o..
w" ''""''|''', !h'N year.
"",' ,"N''" ''iS season
Gillnsn;r nC Enn,r.tr a,'''iN' ~
tLis i,t, I,,
w. v;u:, r,,>.u .
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