davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
The arrest of George Cannon h

The arrest of George q. Cannon has
been the cause of so much excitement
and worry TO the great majority of people
here;,that, many eftthem appear to have
ertsfely forgotten Ti5 indeed, theyVeyer
knewEtfiat the Legislative Assembly is
in session at the City Hall. This should
aot be- for it shows that the minds OF the
masses are occupied almost exclusively
in revolving one comparatively small
matter, which in ,reality is only an irici-
dent Of the beginning of the great
changes which are shortly to be wrought
b. in Utah.
The political control of this Territory is
in the hands OF men who were nonin-
ated to office, by the Mormon Church,
and who were elected by the votes of
the people-east at the dictation of the
Church authorities. These Legislators
are expected to conform their conduct to
the wishes OF the Church leaders, and,
therefore, no legislation that will in any
degree affect what they are pleased to term
the integrity OF the Church-in other
words, the domination OF the State by the
Church and the practice of polygamy--
is tobe expected. They must leave these
things severely alone, and it is worthy of
note, as showing the admirable manner
in which the Church holds its members
in hand, that not qone man in all that
legislative body dare raise his voice
even to whisper on the subjects which
thev are forbidden to diseuss.A1 1@S
-'--s- Without the aid OF the Legislature, the
people of Utah are powerless to make the
first move looking toward a reconciliation
between them and the parent Govern
ment, and as the Legislature is governed
wholly and exclusively by the Church
authorities, whose determination to cling
to the un-American institutions they have
established here is as clear as that night
follows day, how can the people obtain
the relief they SO much need but dare
not ask for? In one way only. The Gov
ernment must come to, the rescue, and
sending these cowardly and unfaithful
legislators to the rear, place the control
of the Territory in the hands of men
who kbest know the great needs
of the people and will give them
such laws as'will enable allwho desire to
escape from under the yoke OF an unpar-
palleled despotism, to do SO without being,
=
stIbjected to thesgross indignities and out
RACES which up to the present time have
invariably been visited upon all who
have sought to withdraw from the Church.
.. is it not apparent that such must be
the outcome of the struggle here? We
can see nothing. else for it, Then let us,
III possible 50 TO do, by every legitimate
agency that can be pressed into service,
hasten the crisis whiciris inevitable, and
forever: settle the .vexed questions which
llave kept the country in a ferment for
tiIrd of a-century
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

A PHYSICIAN of Washington, now sew
enty years old, recently found near
.Spartansburg, S. c., daughter, now over
forty years old, whom he had never seen
and but recently heard of. He married
her mother about the time of the break
ing out of the Mexican war and joined
regiment for Mexico on account OF the
opposition the match n1etwit from her
parents. Before the troops disbanded he
heard of his wife's death, but not the
birth of her daughter, and therefore did
not return to the! home OF her people.
Recently he saw a notice in newspaper
that led him to look up a Mrs. Cook at
the above mentioned place, and found
she was his daughter. The doctor did
not marry again after the death OF his
wife. a hm. gsa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
The Fight on the Tariff.

Z WASHINGTON, Feb 19.-The Commit
tee on Ways and Means yesterday in
structed Chairman Morrison to request
an opinion from the Secretary of the
Treasury as to the probable effect of the
reduction in the tariff proposed in the
Morrison biltupon. the Government reve-
nues, upon the basis OF last years customs
business. It has been stipulated, by the
low tariff members that in the event of
the failure of the Secretary to return an
answer by next Tuesday, the consldera-
'tion'of the tariff bill will begin on that
day. 80 fAs % e =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19

PAPER is about to inonopolize another
branch Of industry, which is no less a
one than the making of mems head gear.
BY new process of lnanspulation, hats
more serviceable and finer than ANYTHING.
now in the market are made of wood
pulp They are imperyious to water and
not wanting in fexibility. 1t is believed
that felt hats viii have to take a back
seat as soon as these new hats can be
placed on the market in sufficient num-
bers to supply the demand. They are
certain to revolutionize the hatter's trade,
as they can be moulded into any shape
or style desired, and colored to meet the
taste OF the public. They can be made
TO represent a glossy or nappy appear
'ancn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
HE hWILISGo TO THE PEN.

Tie Church whip has@againa been
welded with telling effects this tine over
the -shouidersef one wiaomsthe lawYabid-
ing portion of the community were in
ciined to believe had manhood enough to
withstand all the pressure that might be
brought TO bear upon him by. the
'wretehes whose aim seems to be to
fill the lenitentiaries of the land to over-
flowing, and aifl .;ior sChristBss sake,r.,'
But, alas, for the good resolutions which
Henry Dinwoodey once indulged! The
Church whip dissipated them at the first
crack, and another name is added to the
fast-increasing martyr1convict list.
beneficent institution the Nor
mon Clutch is .toabe sufe.. Drawing:
men away from their saiiasianco to fhe.
best government on earth, teaching them
insthe name of God Almighty to violate
laws which ought TO be held as sacred as
the DEGREES issued on Sinai, holding down
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
Monday, February 1st.
Terms Moderate.

Small Boy Boarders. received in a Separate
Department. ef-
Half-Fare Tickets can be procured for the
pupils. .I-l.,tJ5
For Catalogue address as above.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-19
PROMOTION. OF MINING SALES, Etc,

The object of "THE MINERS EXCHANGE"
is to bring just such parties together for
the Purchase and Sale OF Mines, etc. To
this end the Manager, Mr.. Thackrah,
purposes to conduct the EXCHANGE" as
a Bureau of Information, and to Register
from time to time, any Mines or Mining
Claims that may be offered for sale: Sc
curing complete record thereof, with
Abstracts of Title thereto, promoting
thereby the final negotiations between
all the parties concerned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
He Was some Lunaties,

Detroit Free Press: A salooA-keeper
on Gratiot street sat al his door the
other afternoon, wondering why it was
that so many men IN Detroit preferred
buttermilk to beer, when two strangers
came along. One of them placed a
penny on the sidewalk, placed his right
heel on the penny, and then bent over
to see how far he could reach and mark
the h%agstone with o nail. As he reached
cut ne lifted his heel off the penny, ami
the other man picked up the coin, slip.
ped it into his pocket, and winked at
the saloonist.
"Fhat's q long reach," said No. /, as he
Strengthened up.
"Yes, but you lifted your heel off the
cent"
mo, i didn't"
"Bet You o dollar"
.Ill take it,"
Hold on, shentlemens," said the beer.
selle' as he rose ap. II like to make
some bets myself"
II bet you two dollars my heel ia on a
penny" said No. 1.
81 take dot bet awful qeeek," replied
the saloonlst, and'a couple Of one dollar
bills were handed to No. 2,
No. / sac down on the walk, pulled off
his shoe and held it up that the saloon.
list might see q penny screwed fast to
the heel. He replaced his shoe after a
moment. rose mp and bowed courteously,
and the pair walked off They were al
least half . block away before the victim
recovered sufficiently to say:
"Vhelll vheil! I pays taxes in two
wards ued goes twice to Chicago, bul
yet Ivhas some lunatics who ought Il
be led around nit q rope"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15

Randolph Churchill, spends much of
her time with her husband on his ranch
in Wyoming.
1t Is a singular fact hat two of the
most enterprislng and successful of
western rapchmen should be this Eng
lish nnive. sity graduate and a young
French nobleman, the Marquis de Mores,
q son of the Duchesse de Vallambrosa.
These young gentlemen have con-
tributed more efficiently perhaps than
any two individuals, foreign Or native,
towards the placing of western beef on
the eastern market, the Marquis de
Mores being the head OF the company
whose red stores are conspicuous about
New York as the places where
trans Mlssissippian ribs and
tenderloins can be bought at
retail prices without the intervention of
the obnoxious 'middieman." Like MI.
Frewep, the marquis had q rough ex-
perience in the beginning. On one &C.
kill his man, q vindictIve cowboy, who
terry of revolvers and other small
artillery for the avowed purpose OF
shooting him at sight. The marquis
was expected by his enemy to show the
white feather and leave the country,
Instead of this. however, he proceeded
straight to his camp, waited for the
b~loodtbirsty cowboy, got In his shot
first, stood trial and was duly acquitted
by q jury of plainsmen. The marquis
is afrequent visitor to New York and
might be mistaken for one of the gilded
youth who promenade Fifth avenue and
patronize DelmonIco's cafe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
depot by the faculty, college militia and
band, and citizens generally.

depot by the faculty, college militia and
band, and citizens generally.
III is expected that the Aberdeen,
Fergus Falls and Pierre railroad will be
completed to Aberdeen by Jan. 1st. Two
forces OF track layers are kept busy, one
by day and the other by night.
Elizabeth Schultz has been appoint
ed postmistress OF Owega, Ransom
county, vice her husband, deceased and
Patrick Walsh, postmaster of Henry
Oodington county, vice Washington
Whitney, deceased.
A memorial will be presented to the
legislature by the iremen OF the terri
tory asking for a law to compel insur.
ance companies doing business in thu
territory to contribute to the mainte
nance OF the departments.
The members OF the Sioux Falls ba
held an informal meeting Saturday 70
the purpose of discussing ways an,
means of bringing before the legislator
this winter some needed amendments {,
the code of civil procedure.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
Blaine and Edmunds.

New York, Dec. ia friend of
Edmunds said to a World reporter yes
lerday that when Blaine and Ednunds
met in Arthur's house the senator did
not hold out his hand but simply bowed
tremendously and said; "How do you
do,'' Mr.. Blaine looked the other way
and passed on, and Edmunds resumed
his seat. In a conversation sometime
after Edmunds said: 'If I should meet
Blaine while acting IN an official capacity
under the circumstances, ! should say
matter of indifference to me whether he
made any reply or not. Bialne's promi.
hence and the occasion would require
that courtesy"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15

{ oW L~osT-strayed from my premises on
- Sunday. November IA, 1885. one black COW
with white on TIP of tail,
heavy With calf, has straight horns.
About four years old The finder will be lib
9. ally rewarded by returning the COW or Civ
ing Information that viii lead TO It's recovery.
OAhL ] HANSEN corner Sd and Picotte Sts.,
fRnkton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
British Grain Trade Rexiam.

London, Dec. 13-The Mark Lane Ex-
press, in its review OF the British grain
trade during the past week, says:
Deliveries OF native wheat have been
very small. Values in provincial
markets have advanced Is. Trade
in London is slower, although there has
been a rise of Sd. Scales of English
wheat during the week were 63,345
quarters at 33s Id, against 50,864
quarters at 30s sd during the correspond
ing period last year. Flour is firm
and Sd dearer. Foreign wheat has
maintained a raise of Sd. The slight
decrease in the American supply, COM
bined with reduced shipments from India
appropriations steady. Corn and oats
are each Cd higher. To-day there was a
fair demand for wheat, and prices were
8d@ls dearer, Corn was scarce at an
advance of I'D. Barleys were quitet bus
steady. Beans and peas were scarce
and 6d@ Is desrer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
k Pioneers.
Who some Of them are.


Among the ''translents" at the Bre.
WORT house q few days ago, says q New
York letter writer, was q tail young
Englishman whose examples our dudes
AID Angiomaniacs would do we'll to
contemplate. Coming fresh from his
varsity a few years ago With small
means and no prospects, worth speaking
of, be determined to eschew club life
aud fox hunting and go to America to
seek O fortnne on the ranches. AT first
be had some rough experiences as @
"tenderfoot,' but being q good horse.
man, with plenty Of ''sand" and staying
power. and q shrewd- bead, he overcan,e
all obstacles and is to-day a man of
wealth aud power among 'he ranch
owners. His name is Aoreton Frewep.
and he is a son-iu-iaw of Mr.. Leonard
jerome. His wife, o sister Of Lady
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
NOTICES.
Wants.

w ANTED-An intelligent lady to take care
w of a baby and do light work. Address
o~stofice box $50.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15

some opportunity to improve his inan-
cisl condition, as he had q large family
and no property to speak of. President
Cleveland, who had known him at AL
bany, offered him a Justices seat on the
Dakota supreme bench, in place Of
Seward Smith, the Iowa man, and he
accepted 1t at once. 1t is said that,
while net q great lawyer, he is a man
who would make a fair Judge or o good
executive officer, and. could fill the de-
mands OF Dakota's executive Office with
manifest ability. Mr.. Church has al
ways been a democrat, but he has shown
q sturdy independence in dealing with
all public questions that augurs well for
hfs success in his new station. Mr..
Church is of medium stature and fair
complexion, with Ha1en hair and big
blue eyes. He is genial and unassum.
ing in manner, and makes and holds
friends by his %frankness and sincerity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
Louis Kossuth Church, Governor OF
Dakota.

Washington, Dec. l8-The nomination
OF Louis K. Church to be governor OF
Dakota was sent to the senate to-day.
Late Saturday afternoon Mr.. Day re-
moved the last obstacle in the way of
the presidents desire by withdrawing
from tie race. In addition to this sim
pie letter. of withdrawal, Mr.. Day sent a
private letter to the president, the con
tents of which he refuses to divnlee. II
IL known that 1t was limited to Mr.. Dsy
that some other appointments awaited
him onteide of Dakota and that in this
lefterihe stated that bis home was in
,Dahcfa, and that he wonld always re,
main there if he never held
a political office. He further
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
chilly 9ress mud 9akotaiaa
nAKoTA COMBINATIONS.

+.E AHIsc%E 9EAN
Straw sells for Elk dollars o TON at
Aberdeen.
A condustors' ball will OCCUR at Fargo
Dec. 22nd.
The Fargo Argus has sixty people on
its pay roll.
The Biiou Hills Times has reached
the end OF volume three.
The mercury has registered at forty
below at Blunt this season.
Valley Springs takes commendable
pride in its excellent musicians.
Gettysburg wants q photograph gal
lery and Aberdeen q telephone exchange.
Two deaths from typhoid fever are
reported from Gettysburg the past week,
A progressive enchre club has been
formed at Howard with .hirty-two mem
bers.
The Aberdeen district medical society
will hold its next meeting at Aberdeen
Dec. 21st.
s. Upton, the chalk talk man, has pur-
chased q hall interest in the Vermillion
Plain Talk.
There are forty-four regular trains per
day on the different lines Of road leading
into Huron.
JAS. a. Pendergarst died ct Aberdeen
Of typhoid fever, the 10Th, aged twenty
eight years.
a MIR. Hilderbrandt, OF Potter county.
lost about sll Of q hock Of 200 sheep by
the late storm.
E. @. Suiter. of Gettysburg, has
accepted o position as local editor on the
Bookings Press.
John II. Swanton, OF Olivet, has built
himself o $4,000 farm mansion. He was
o member OF the last Legislature.
Brookinga chapter Of royal arch
Masons will have q supper aud public
installation OF officers Dec 30tn.
Trees at Brookings are heavily loaded
with ice. caused by rains. a hard wind
would blow them into ~smithereens.
The lateat report from Carthage is
that Z. j. Mcconnell is very low and il
d is feared that he cannot live but a few
days.
Miss Margaret Dalrymple. dau9hte,
Of the bonanza farmer wa married al
.Casselton last Thursday to Mr. a. Ell
Paine.
The newspaper men Of Bismarck will
organize q press club in time to assist in
the entertainment Of visiting brethren
during the legislature.
Mrs. Stanley Huntley, assistant terri
torial auditor, has resigned her present
position to become the amanuensis Of
Adiutant General Tyner.
1t is thought that because of 60 much
strong home prejudice against the ap.
pointment OF James q. Walsh for post.
Aaaster at Pembina, ne will fail to secure
his commission.
Prof, MsLonth, president OF tile Da-
kota apricnitnfad college At Brpokings,
vas given a ~rensing reception upon III
occasion of his a,r,v4t III that CITY last
Saturday evening. He was met at the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15
a "a. R u.

To all who arc suffering from the errors nd
tndiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss OF manhood, &C., 1 will send a recipe
that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary in South
America. Send a self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D. Nep York CITY
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15

EOR RENT-A seven room brick house on
l. Douglas Avenue. with woodshed, cistern
and pnmp. Inquire of j. hedaeili, jeweler,
Third street, opposite excelsior Drug store.
FURNISHED rooms to rent, with or without
u board. Rooms very pleasantly situated.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah Kltsr, opposite u. y. land
office, Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-15

TAKEN UPON my premises, IS miles north
i of Yankson. on Monday, the 18th inst, a
bay pony. The owner is requested TO call az
my place, prove. propert Fl charges and
Postorsce address. Waiahtown, xankson
county, Dakota,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr. Frank Heath of Boston is visiting
his parents.
Hon. +. +. Pillsbury was a guest at the
EIeselton during his stay in town.
Mrs. W. j. Estabrook and child have
gone to Houlton to visit relatives
j. r.. Mcclellan returns to Mouse Island
to-day to join Hon. d. d. Stewart.
NJ. W. Stnson made no purchase Of
horse flesh in this vicinity upon his recent
visit.
Miss Kate Burrill returned from It.
Fairfield on Wednesday evening Of last
week
II. W. Cushing is expected 10 rct'fn
this evening from short vacation tip %
Mouse Island.
c. A. Marston and his guest Ers rs
W, of California, passed the Sab3,.c At
the Sea Shore.
d c. Robinson Esq OF Boston, re :" n
panied by his family, is passing = ~
weeks in town.
Misses Luna and Stella Boucher Of
Portland are yacationing In town, he
guests of H. =. Thyng and family.
E.A. Gray and wife OF Portland, as d; {.
+. Pilsbury and wife OF Biddcford, arc at
| Hotel Coburn for few weeks.
Mrs. T.. NJ W. Smith of Portland, y. tn
two children, comes to Hotel Coburn on
Monday next, to pass few weeks
Miss Annie Getchel former cmpl pye
Of this office has accepted position with
the +. L. Allen publishing house OF w
gusta.
\. b. Allen formerly princpal Of Eaton
School Norrdgcwock, resigned At he
close Of last term to accept Il position At
Wcstbrook
Miss Hattie Emery Is at home on IL "a.
cation and is accompanied by Mis- 'er-
trudc Kyes OF Pcterboro, \. H.. nN her
guest.
Misses Colby and Kcefc of 7 b. j.
/ 4. Colby, with Mrs b. \. Small, returned
recently from vacation tripto the White
Mountains.
Messrs. John Phlbrck and {. \ " il
bur with the Misses Swain returned Mon
day evening from Il brief >oionrn al he
White Mountains.
Mis- +. b. Dunton left Saturday morn
ing to attend the funeral obsequic~ of Il
cousin in New York state, Of whose de
cease she wa, informed by telegraph.
Chas. + Spauldng, wife and son, OF
New York, with j. S. Spauldng. and Geo
r. Randlett, wife and son, Richmond
were at Hotel Hesclton Monday night
bound for the upper Kenncbec on fish
Ing trip.
Happy Captain Cabot, New Eng!anC
agent for bengal" chcroots and My
Maryland" cigars will spend part o
August in Skowhcgan, Mrs Cabot i!
spending the month with relatives here.
S. C. Chase, Esq. of Boston, Mass.
formerly Shcrlh u oollciScb NNi'i'!
sailed for Europe Thursday last. He in
tends to visit England, France, Germany
Holland, Switzerland and Italy
Rev. Mr.. Frost, of the Methods
Church aud Rev. Mr.. Sowerby, of tn
Christian Church, i'll this village, wit
their wives made a trip to Pleasant Pom
last week. They report fine catch o
trout and pleasant time,
John Carney, Esq, of Moscow, mad
the REPORTER Il call Tuesday. lie ha
been out of health for some months bu
Is now better. Sickness cannot take tn
sunlight out of his bright countcadac
nor the music out Of his CHEEKY vslae.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1886-08-11
The hot wave still continues

The hot v,,o sim oanti,.,
l2G arrival. .,,ar. ,a..,...,..,
Yesterday '''''
,,o,., ..z.,...
la. a.I,..,.. '''' a'>''f
%, rla,roe = . r.,..
-, y
VI Nv '""'' VI meetings oil he 18Th
~ : ''i'"' -'s'o''''Ioh WIZ appear "a tAr
'h'o'' FIX next Week with hHules OIL all al
''''''S
NJ 9''iierse' anu " estefh Fl'o"thIGs
'''' -''n '''st Ha'l'''e' hlll% Leltl' North
oinNi''''
Camp SkoNhcgan' is fast breaking
up many Of the party having already re-
turned While the close of this week will
haNe II nearly deserted.
An open air concert was given hv the
! band Monday evening ut the store OF C,ro
Cushing. the proprietor responding in IA
most hoSpitahle manner.
The soriahlo an the lawn of Tho tt,,h
Street Society last Saturday cvouino ,.s
most crfovohlo occasior to all tba,
participated. The Skowhcgan band WAS
in attendance.
H. Slo,,b.ron oud A,hor. b.ri-
u,a,l,, ,lnlia o,,,,o.ra,,.o ~, ,,,r ..r,..t.
Yesterday Tho Athens hand loosed *
rrtfonau,. ana in thor new .houv mi
forms The boys ~ botb organizations
hitch mn we'll and plav we'll topetber
$780,.
donts of M Arson too.tb,r with Other
Ioa,o. who oro submarine, in h,tnlo,,,,,
u,.ao mad, on oxcnr.ian ia ,h,s ,I,ee
a., Monday afternoon and n,r,s,.i,,g
or ON, or .,poh,so SINNERS ot the Coh--n
ro,nrnod in the evening.
~, ,......,;, ..i,.. ,,..,a.,...
-. 49,, o,a,,,,,, ,,.ana ,,..u .,,.1.,
i,,,, H., ,,...,o ~, ~, ara,,ds .na
,h,,.;a,, ,,, -, mild t,.n. Hon ~
pinshn,.,, cnota in tho a ft.rnoon .na
ing and Hon. s. s. Brown in th, evening.
To an outsider the speakers seemed 10
have n hard time.
III. o.,...,.. ,.,,o.., - a., ....o;...;. -,
~ ........,.,.,. -, a,..,,,. u..t...,,,.
o,,ou,, ~ i. { Nor.l.u coo "a
i.,,aa.n1uni p S,nal ~ o,ll..d
,aro onor, tbo rr,nher Mai sm,u..s
t.i...,,. 90 H. po,i,,a,t cnnt.f,i,o ri.
o.,,,,l,i,... &c oo,oor. co,,nl.to rn.tar
.ta a,i i. ,ro,orod To fr.ui.b tbcm ia
Ill ae,.a1,s nhn do.iro tl,om
WI '''''"''''5 ','' ,..,,,. a., pa..j.. :,
"'''1 N''''''''' ,'','' .,n ...,.., = ....,,
WV P'N''> -, IT,. .'.,5
II. .,.......h ,i.,.