davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

PiIster abroad Tho picture was reproduced 10
crono and the chronos were scattered far and WIDE
over the country. Naturally enough, Mr. InompSOs DID
was to produce other pictures ~ the ssma
vein. Such Home. Sweet Home. "Woodmsp!
Spare that Tree" and "The Homo OF ny ChhiDood,
which were reproduced In chromns and eDgravings.
Currously enough. his little noticed death cofnesa tmc
when many OF tho younger artists ase dcyy,s ssS
chosen with view TO their reproduction In etchlnxs.
nhooprapbs engrayings or photo xraynres The tran.
sent character OF Mr. Thompsons success worth the
attention OF those who are suDordinatins the higher
nuai,ties OF art to bid for popular suhraees. Mr..
ihomnson was the Of Ccphss Thcmpsop: an early
American artist aud his brother Cephas o. Thoinpson
alao an Associate AcademciaD gained some Distinction
by series f portraits Of American authors At1ougn
Jerome Thompson elected an Associate IN 800 ne
has nor exhibited with tho Academy Tor macy yssre'
s had reached the ags OF seyenty.two wneh ne neaf
hat until lately the whitehaired fceole oa man coa
have been ound at his studio the Association sudns
lingering over strange acloricai cohpose'vn.s r
paintings Of Dscotan Indian maidens, pernaps s,o"s
10 the voice Of Great SPIRIT for me atIs. sPss
uasic beliefs Influenced ia curious FASHION INC ""'s
OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
CURRENT ANECDOTES.
DELIVERED ACCORDING TO CoyTRACL

TTOW Inc LFWiTOH IIe.I JVUTH"I'
A. G.. Lebroke, OF Foxcroit, once s~apped an Oh
wagon with Farmer Graves for four CORDS OF wooi.
Graves signed contract written by Iebroke, TO tne
effect that Graves should deliver Lebroke fonr cords Of
mcrcnantaDe wood. Where the wood should ne
dnliyerei WAS not SC ted
MANY months went by and Lebroke received no wood
UanpenInv ia Cuilford he asked tho old man about IT,
" Oh yes" said Graves, rye cut your wood and its
rs nice 10 Of wood as you saw. Yod just como
and look ut it, H.. .,.
IIe TOOK Iebroke into the woods aud showed him four
corls OF excellent cOIdwood, piled up III the forest
There, >quire Lebroke," said he. denver tna'
panied him. he added, And want you 10 wtness tha'
deliver this wood to Mr. Lebroke.
The Senator had to lre eamser To hahi the woou W
Foycroft He ssys IL was first and only time he ever
was beaton on a contract that he wrote hiDselt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
SACRIFICED TO sOCIETR

Udshfngt0n Letter 10 the B1Htn0re HeTdtd
IL Is not many weeks since "a married lazy, wnose
toilets are remarg bio for elegance aud taste male .
call upon the female head OF household but recently
established Deighborh0od In due time the can
was returned. but the new neghbor, a stranger IN
Washing and TO its customs. was met al tle dOor py
servant who announced that her Lady was out.
Within the fashionable butterfly repeater her
call and returned; but again she was out Ihis
occurred several times, and at last the new conner was
puzzled for she declared that upon APP roaching the
Iesidence Of elegant acquaintance she hai ca ehe
sight OF her al an upper window. soon aiterward an
infant daughter of the devotee OF fashion died and the
ne wIy settled ne ghbor caei to extend sym.
pathy and offer any assistance within hef power. IL
was a cold day. and she was shown INTO the ulnlhs-
ROOM where the bereaved mother soon appeared WITH a
apology nervously made that 1ere was no nre IN tne
parlors. Tue following day another CHILL, sister or
The dead infant, taken seriously lIl ana inc
neghbor moved by benevolent heart ana pure charity.
hasteueI to tender services On this OCCASION she
accidentaily discovered that there was not sne!o
Article OF furniture In the parlors, and that the oed
chambers devoid OF the commonest comforts All
sacrificed society, and AS the elder ssier soon
followed the bate to Heaven IL Is not Improbable thas
their little lives also sacrificed upon the social
altar. The childess mother soon aftefward lett ner
husband, bnt her social status remains unimpared SO
long as she can procure dresses from Worth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
OFCUPID GOING A-MAYING..

Once on n time Dan Capid, playing.
Would like my Lesbia 20 a-Maying,
And, finding sweet the flowers,
He pulled and plucked the snowy May,
Until TO bear II all away
Was quite beyond his powers.
At this such angry tears he shed,
VOwing twas better 10 be dead
Whilst Maying was In fashion.
otis such hOrrid sport. he cried,
Flinging the flowers far and wide
In such pretty passion.
Bat Lesbia CHANGED to pass there By,
And also would some posies tie
II kindly he would aid her.
So, gathering more than all before,
Most bravely he the burden bore
The while that he obeyed her.
Quoth smiling she. An hour ago
Your mighty strength you did not know
And would not 20 a.Mayingw
$50 plain II is that Love" quOth he,
"Gains strength when Beauty nigh him be,
IT'S hardly worth the saying"
Il. i. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
A STOLEN VISIT.
From The brooklyn Magazine.

From The brooklyn Magazine
This IL her dainty room,
Where youth and beauty found their perfect boomy
This 10 her cosey chair;
How oft her form mas nestled softly there!
Here Ia her cleaning glass,
BY which her graceful figure used TO pass;
And, though she be away,
II seems her smiles there. and still will stay.
These her favorite books,
The pages longing for her loving looks
Hero Is her happy bed,
The pillow where she nightly rests her head.
She comes,-her step know:
Bless thee, sweet room. Alas. that must got
-iGEOR0E BIRDsETE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
4 GENERAL WHO Dohs yOr PLAT POKER.

WdsttngtOn Leff1f 70 TIC WdiFTOUTN fH"sItCuI.
discovered recently what Is To very surprising
thing about General Sheridan" said exCongTessrnan
Amos Townsend OF Cleveland, who has been IN WASH
ington for some days. "Th.t is he doesn't play poker
Now poker played by ever, one in the army, and the
better the the better poker player he Is rule
General Grant great poker player aud he loved
to Law the game So consdera Dly surprised when
learned that Phil sheridan didn't play. and asked
him about He sad he didn't care for the game
When he was in the West the officers used 10 TO his
headguarters great deal iniulge in quiet game
e would entertain them, but would Join them at
the card table. We have fishing club with hea d
quarters on little group islands OF sandusky, OF
which Genera, sheridan was member. We 90 there
every year to fish and have good time genera ~ Our
we can new or get SheIiian to take hand at POKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE COLONEL REMEMBERED.


A Detroer who honestly won the title or "Colonel"
during the war was In town the western part OF the
state the other day, and talking oover war times
with several friends, when u stranger Joined the group
held out his hand to the Colonel. and said:
"You Colonel Blank, Of Detroit e
"Yes"
"well, I'm glad to see you Colonel, do you remeui'
Der the battle OF South Mountain T.
." do"
"You led us In charge there on the afternoon OF the
first day Confederate bullet hit me 10 the shoulder
and fell. You picked me up popped me against
stone wall and then led the boy Colonel God bless
your
They shook hands again. and when the stranger mac
moved of of the group said ~
"Why, Colonel you were not at South Mountain"
mo"
"The man is entirely mistaken T.
"Ycs" go
and why didn't you tell him SO
Because did not want TO hurt his Feelings sucn
Incidents occur almost daily aud am always carelul 20
fall INFO line with the man. Nothing would hurt an OLD
veteran worse than that his Colonel not only
did not pick up the battlefield but that he nev~
eyen hoard Of him by name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
NO GOOD EFFECT pERCEPTiBLE.

FT0fH TIE DO5'OH HscOTH.
The busnesske way that children nave OF considering
the most sacred things Is often little Startling 70 teir
elder. little Lynn girl came home from sunday
school impressed with her need oi divine ASSIST
ance to enable her to be a better girl Her mother
and explained TO her how she could seek
aid but she said: ~.
No. mother, you speak to him about 1t; don't Ike
to-"
A few days afterw ard she suddenly inquired
Did yeu ask him, mamma rat the same u'ne ek'
planning her question by upward jerk OF her thumb
Yes, my dear, did. - -,
" Well he doesn't attend to his business very well
them haven't behaved a DIT better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
HE WANTED NO TRICYCLE..


This happened one evening, recently, not tbousand
miles from Cambridge: Two ricyceis CHANGED to halt
by the roadside for brief rest inst group OF irish
lab0Iers were passing their way home from WORK.
Attracted by the bright machines, two OF the men
paused % moment t. look at them.
" II you only had tricycle., Pat said one OF the
'cycers to the nearer of the men, you could ride TO and
from your emI oyment"
Ride the divi said Pat. with cOpteTptuous look
at the combination of man wheels. Do we think
cam from the aould country drive donkey cart
bedad, and be me own horse y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
BESEyTIsG AN INrERRUPTIOX


May and Edith are slst r., four anu hve years ".a
rest ectiyely MAY had been very naughty and mamma
hid taken her her knee TO admin ser corr oral pun
ishment. Edith suddenly pushe the door aar ana
peepcd ill., A. , SONAR, na.
Turning her chubby face as far round toward ne,
sister the peculiar position would admit MAY sal"
very gravely: r., 49,. A.,
Go right ont Ediei dor't you see I'm brsy Y
1t ia needless to add that mamma granted Respite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
u4RIvG HLs E4rHER FEEL Ar NONE.


The small boy OF the present day Is seldom AZ
loss for something TO even In the most enbarrass'
Ing situations. POhby, "a prcc0cOus youth OF six sum-
mers, intulgng in profanity, aud IN orer 70
escape the punishment for which his mother had made
preplrations he crawed under a barn and remained
there in OF the greater part OF an after.
noon When his father returned at nght and learned
how matters stood, lie made his way with mach
difficulty uader the barn in search Of the boy.
Hello pa" said Bobby cheerfully, his sire
annroac hed Won neon swe iIing too r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09

The BtnghamtOn ReOubtc1n
You fishing with persistence said gentleman
TO an had thrashed stream without appar'
ent reward whole afternoon.
"O no. sir; On'y jest angle worms" replied the youth
pleasantly. . :, -
mean you havo good deal of perseverance, ex'
paiued the other.
No ITEMS suckers; guess ye amt lived in
these parts ye The boy not little disguised
by the strangers ignorance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
THE COLONEL rs ARCH.

From TIE Auburh ", ~ DsP1V"'
"Dan,n said the President the other diN
"are you engaged just nOwi" -, - -.
"NO, your Exceency," said the Colonel Win "h arcn
expression. yOuI -
A rubescent tinge wandered in a serpentine curve
around tho self shaved Presidential cheeks There was
no pie for dinner that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-05-09
HIS AMBITION DID NOr SOAR.

Inc B0sFOH HfcOfH
brother of this young lady recently announcer 10 MS
parents his permanent retirement from the sunday
school. - ..
tell VOL" he said it's no sort OF for me to go
any more. | don't take interest IN the SUBJECT
don't want be minister, or superintendent or even
a tsacner All I'm going to be is just common kind "
a 20
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
<ONEEtTS

" hope our people will discuss
the Feasibility and the justice to
""tk convicts in each county where
they ale convicted on the public
roads and in tIr swamp- and other
works in the counties which will
take some of the burdens Off the
people. And if after the matter has
been weighed in the campaign before
tile people, it should be THOUGHT
wise and judicious to adopt TIM,
p'An., instead of sending to he
State prison, then let the legislature
:" order, or if 1t should require a
change in the constitution, lit the
work be begun at once. But we
tmnk the Legislature can rccom~
pIIsh this, without any ch moe in
the organic law, We are opposed to
the peuitentiary and would like to
see the buildings, grounds and ma
-chlnery sold to some enterprisino
driving firm corporation or individ>
uat as a plant for some kind of
North Carolina enterprise.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17
CLEVELAkD'S DEER HUNT ,

A correspondent of that some
time Mugwump journal, tn" Boston
DuUr AdrertiSer, who went in quest
of Mr.. Cleveland in the Sarauac
woods, thus describes one of the
Presidents unsuccessful attempts at
deer slaughter. The deer was in
sight, and Mr., Cleveland took de-
nbcrate ann:
"Thc gun must have been loaded for
bear, or else loaded at the wrong end.
ANY way. when it went OFT the Pre- >Ideut
Went too-ln the opposite direction. The
gun had kicked and LAID the President,
heavy as he is. on his back fairly. The
deer Was not hurt.
80. but the President was. and
he might cas- ly have teen hurt
more. And III this story of the re-
callitramt Gun lies proftab { doc
trme Suppose that MIR cleveland
II Is to load the Democratic party
with c.VIl service reform, and the
Democratic party kicks Vchtmtn. "
and voc ttrOus' Wand who Is hurt:
Probably Nj. Cleveland. Pos Sibly
the party may be a little hurt too.
But not the Republican paIty.--
SIM.
live are not mistaken he has al
ready overloaded his political gun
and the rebound and rtcoiI may
down SONS body besides the fellow
VITO Surcharged the gun. We have
hoped, trusted and prayed that our Pres
dent N-pulB liN- come 10 HIS sons - mad
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

people Of lis district Republican
it was his duty as the appoint g,
ing power to learn the
will Of the people, and if he had
found it with Willis. then and in !
that case we think lie ought 20 have
appointed a Demo rat in defiance Of
Willis. 50 the President was wrong.
from our stand point, in any e}rrt
TO have given the Louisville post
Office to RI Uh.ican.
Secondly. We think tie presije,C
wrou-, from his stand point. to have
+ listened to this man Willis At au in
the matter. He has declared time
and again against the reward system,
Or patronage system, or spoi!- sy7
ten. and we think lie ought TO have
been consistent with his own declar-
alton at least. That is the peculiar
virtue his friends, boot-lcks and
strikers claim for him. Yet he says
in III. letter to i'm Beck that he did
..,.. .oo nn,. or ,h,. ..bo ,norld ,n.l,.
90, o,.,o;,.t,n.,.t a,,oinetlie I\yiri.,s.
..,,,rcs..d wishas,, ~. j. r6t
r,,,..r1.,,., willie and odontino tro
. e,,,;I .rs.o,o ,vo INNS, Ia hIful H..
- says it is Willis right and that he
-, do,,o,dod = ond no corI3 NOT do
= stance this office is mart Of GO,
c ores>man WILLIS sno,Is and no had
). mo- ri5n 70 denrivn him orIis iu.t
n and uouitel L. riolt +. Acd ,.4 ,,,-
b c.ty contemporary can see n,tI.ino
D hut vjrtrc. rotriotism honost, faith.
|, fitness and trre civil sor,.;co ,.,r.,u,
= in his matters ccuInct OH tbat
, We cnuII 500 ourselves 90 o.I.ors .a.
/. .ns' We wonId like for o,,r olLo
D. Iaarn,d end accnr,,Ii<bed and corr.
a icons. friend to toll rs cordilI, ;,Lo
Ii could see no wrono in retainr,o Re.
If mn lean clerks in thp Groorshoro
= GoIashoro. Charlotte and other post
4 of1;,ne Of tbo Stoto We womb liI.c
- 80 l.,,.,,, H., a,,i,,;o, r. NJ C,...
" III" ) appointment OF tHe pest
" master at concord oao"Iru5 county
| against the expressed VIII amt sol
: emn protest OF hjhty-nlne Democrats
- ouJ Oh every hunNIed IN Tie county
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1886-09-17

Lnncy SAYS he dIj o". leave The
D7mocr..j. party, that the party left
him. IcMAis true. :hc paItE did
4 very Use ,hing. 1t left a rotten
,15, .aatAer cos3 have hetea-
ed out aocra' Bat the truth
oft4c 10 i, the arty d.d lea> q,
L.oucy ;. him "". i" tie ooIl
and nonJ Il Co~lo~. AMI it will
leave ~ egain the first Tuesday
!" l r@a. hey. rus~sopa De-
~ d sou = - kn,"
T-eyS s"wore not Dem"
crat; tn Fri you aud Will continue
to leay4 further aud further in
@ That way 20 7, . s.. even V, ' with
their. l. uncv, the Democratic par
ty can't leave good Democrat
He wont he left, if he is, he will ov-
ertahe |. mighty quick.
And besides, you are mighty
queer Democrat. You would have
denounced such a one two year, agc
in language that would have SCI fir,
to the Hills and mountains Of your
native section
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
ASSIGNMENT. /

Yesterday morning papers were filed with
the register of deeds by which MessrS. Leslie
NJ. Combs and H. r. Roller, as co-partners
doing business at the Fair on North Main
street, make an assignment of their store to
s. 7. Majors, the papers being dated Noven-
Der 6.
Mr.. Majors told a reporter that he could
not assign any reason for the assignment
other than lack Of business and neglect of
the interests OF the firm He placed the
liabilities are about $1,000 and believes that
the stock of goods on hand viii be sufficient,
if not forced to sell, to pay off the entire in
debtetlneSS. Mr., McCombs says the stock in
the establishment is worth at least 8, 5,000:
NJ. Taylor, however, thinks it will not in
voice that much.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
THE SHAKESPEAkIANA.

Last evening in the parlors OF the Sterling
No. 251 North Market street, there was or
ganized society of ladies' and gentlemen for
the purpose Of studying the writings OF
Shakespeare, and the following officers were
elected: President, Mrs kanouse: vice
president, Oscar De Long; Secretary, Miss
Dora WadSworth; treasurer, Harry Evans
The meetings will be held every Monday
evening at the residence of the members, and
promises to be highly interesting and instruc
tive to those attending
Hamlet will be the first work taken up
and the club hope to accomplish great deal
in this and other plays during the winter.
The next meeting viii be at the home OF
Mrs. Richards, No. 1ll2 North Market street
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
HON. JOHN G. CARLISLE.
Hon. John G.. Carlisle and wife arrived

Hon John g. Carlisle and wife arrived in
the city Sunday night
An EAGLE reporter last evening called at
the residence Of his sons, w. K. and L. L.
Carlisle on North Emporia to find if there
be any truth in the report, as stated by the
Times-Star, that he will shortly remove from
Covington to Wichita and make here his fu-
tule home.
Mr.. Carlisle and his wife were sitting in
the library reading, when the reporter was
ushered into their presence by Mr.. L. L.
Carlisle. When tho object Of the call
was stated he replied: There is not
shadow of truth about it, The report em-
enated from tue same source as that pub
llshed a short time ago that was making
large purchases of land in Kansas with the
intention of moving here"
His son afterwards reiterated his fathers
remarks, saying that he knew his father had
no idea of leaving Covington, he was born
within twenty miles of that city and had
lived there ever since he was nineteen years
of age and was thus closely identified wi b
the interests of the people and state. If he
was to leave Kentucky he believed that he
would come to Wichita in preference to any
other place
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
JUSTICE COURT.

\ Farmer was tried yesterday In justice
Thomas court for stealing an oyercoat on a
Frisco passenger train He was fined sioo
he IS the first ove~coat Thief OF the season.
but Attorney Bsliertson says be is getting
ready 20 entertain some more Of them a. they
are coming-the weather demands IL
Thomas Edwards was given preliminary :
hearing in Judge Walkers court 90 tie
charge OF stealing clothes from the View
York store He was committed to jail.
J. Wallace was also gwen a preliminary
hearing charged with stealing a lsdy's Esoe1-
etoook at tha fair grounds last September.
BE was sent 10 jAil 20 await sas action Of
the district court.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
BLOODY SUNDAY.
Two Serious Cutting Arrays.

Sunday afternoon young man named
John Frankinstein, a cigar maker employed
at Futado & Co.'S. mandatory entered Eek
ert's restaurant. and being somewhat intoxi
Gated, commenced abusing the clerk at the
lunch stand, Mr.. Powell The latter en-
deavored to quiet the man, when he grabbed
up butcher knife from the counter and com
menced stabbing at him furiously, inficting
several very ugly wounds, one upon the
cheek, another upon the chin, and a very
large cash which severed the cords Of the left
arm. Powell, exhausted from loss Of blood
sank to the floor and was carried to his room
where medical aid was Immediately sum
moned and the wounds dressed.
Policeman Mckee being notified Of ths
affair went in search OF Frankinstein
Arrested him and brought him before hi
honor charged with being drunk and disor
derby. He will be rearrested by the stat<
upon another charge.
Powell is still confined to his room, but
will be able to be about in a short time.
ANOTHER
A young man who lives on Mosely witt
his mother, Sunday made a murderoul
assault with an ak upon an aged neighbor
The circumstances OF the case as learned
from his neighbors are as follows: The
youg man had been unusually attentive t
the young wife of his gray-haired neishbor
Last week he went SO fal
as to persuade her to accompany hin
to place and there live with him. He car
ried off part of the household goods and Sun
day returned for the remainder.
The old gentleman objected to this. ant
after the two men had exchanged a fen
words the assault was made. The wounds
although painful are not thought severe, tht
largest being the one upon the head inflicted
by the sharp edge Of the axe.
The assailant was arrested by officer Jot
Stewart and put into the cooler.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
STOLEN.

Last evening Isaac W. Gil hitched his
horse and buggy in the yard of the Christian
church and when he returned for them az
the close OF the meeting they were gone.
Mr. Gin describes his property as follows:
piano box buggy; dark so.rel mare, white
left hind foot.
II is supposed they were taken about 5
O'Clock
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
UPSET.

Sunday afternoon a horse attached to \
carriage became frightened on Wichita
street, near Central avenue 4 first-cIaSs
runaway was the result. The gentleman
driving soon caught on TO the situation and
vacated the carriage and allowed everything
to the mercy of the merciless speeder. The
next most striking thing To be seen was the
horse and buggy turned upside down in front
o. Ine s. a Il. Guiding, both ready for re-
pars No one was hurt, but several ladies
j 1 9, rriages were passed on the stleeJ and
wre GOES derabIy scared at the state of
affairs.
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
IN THE DssTaiCr COURT.

In Z Z. Ebert -. 4. n. I. Mccullough,
al action 70 recover real estate commissions
the jury had not agreed a. adjournnsn5 Of
court, a1l were discharssd un.i this Eforn-
ing
F. J. Arnold rs. jams Dazner, wa also
an action to recover commissions, 8 verde.
o, siS7. 80 was returned fo- plaintiff.
IL Latham vs. Latham a decrsa Ok divo- e
wa r-su.af
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09
nYsrER nIPPtK.

The oyster supper u II given by tbs ia-il-s
OF the Baptist church viii oscur on Veins
day erenin., iraSt,.ssi of Friday. a. Ano5alcsi
in tia san lag EAGLE Oystsrs i1 different
WAYS viii be seryesi from s gnil o'clock
The proceeds are to X - tie new ehspal in
tia northern part oi the city. Give t1s.
casss haa-ty patronage q, tie church on
EE-.~fr.s-Sis.v evrwir3r
Wichita eagle., 1886-11-09

Petitions were circulated Tuesday n Belle
PlsfD~ an! Paz=s-iase 20 Fgss1.I.ss requesting
lie board o. coazty c31graAsss51s-> - re-
s7,h-1,se -. Tas-aIsa AL tSi1asEi ra1%ay
co.aassaY's v=5gsosa:loa - a vote % tsas tssS-
ple. The rsyal.gts HaDoer ot nsEass ~eFe
ss-s1-szi 70 zuthg-izs TIE Dozr3 u caI 81
sJ.sct.cn Bale ffIaIsa News