davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
unanimously for shermnu.

COLUMBUS. o., Jan. THE Republic
can members of the legislature held an
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-08
THREE BANQUFTs.
Who Attended Last EVening--The
Phi Della Thetas Program


Phi Della Thetas Program.
The alumni of Bowdoin college held their
second annual banquet at the West hotel.
About twenty-five were present and the
banquet which began at 9 o'clock, lasted
until midnight. No regular toasts had
been arranged, but number of impromptu
addresses were made in response to calls
from the president, w. d. Washburn. fol-
lowed by the usual "reminiscences of alma
mater, the singing of college songs. The
following were present:
w. ID. Washburn, Judge W. W. Brookings,
class of "a; Edward Simonton of St Paul,
81; L. G. Merriam, &c; L. II. Boardman
w. p. Morgan, 80; Z. Hammonds of Anoka,
20; w. S, Pattee, ]. E. Badger A. J. Blethen,
II; A. j. Boardman, %; Q. NJ. Fergerson,
DIR. q. H. Hunter, Thomas ;Kneeland. IA; ID.
NJ. Scribner, rs; A. c. Cobb, f. c. Stevens OF
ST. Paul, j. c. p. Wheelwright, 81; G. F.
Bates, John Washburn, so; w. Il. Morrison,
SO; S. Il. Childs, "a.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Fifteen members of the Chicago board Of
trade, returning from the dedication of the
board of trade building at Duluth. ban
quoted at the West last evening, the fol-
lowing being present:
4. A Hamilly, G. X. 7. Ward. H. b. Kel-
logg, William Dunn, p. B. Weare c. T.
Dwight, Q. A. Muir, Arthur Orr, S. Il. Cor
ham, George J. Prime.
PHI DELTA THETA.
Members Of the Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity to the number of forty will hold Joint
banquet at the West this evening. The
following committee on reception has been
appointed: w. w. Sargent, L. j. Ed
wards, Jr., r. L. Moffett, II. S. ABBOTT.
The program Of tOasts. d. f. Simpson
toast master, has been arranged:
An Old Phi's Advice. 49,. .Ex-Gov. A. Ramsey
Greek Letter Societies. Prof. II. L. Moore
The Alumni Chapter. E. ]. Edwards. Jr.
Toast Rev. T. b. Greenlee
The Local Chapter. George Z. Burnell
The Maids OF Athens c. x. King
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

A Terrific Explosion of Powder aud Dyna-
mite ia New Jrrsey-several
Men kuled.

pulturlfmA. June pa telegram from
Morrist0wn. y j.. states tha, the Forsite
Powder and Dynamite Works, near Hop
aleons. eere blown up Monday night by a
terrific explosion. which shook the country
i1r miles around People thought there
vas au earthquake, and when the sky in
che direction ID Lake Hopatcony becauit
lud3. a short ume after il was conjeclured
thaf th- Horr. bres.in AZ the end of The lake,
Nas burning The matter was not
much thought VI by the country people in
tLe vicinity until today when 3 farmer liy-
ing near the works came through and re
ported that the Forsire Works had blown
un and THAI several men were killed. The
works are in a secluded spot and all facts
concerning them are kept As secret as pos
si3Ie oy the owners. Owing % the general
dislike ~ having such dangerous business
carried On nywhere near a community, it
is impossible tO present 90 verify the report
rd loss of life.
NEw YORK. June 23-lt is learned that
uo one VAS killed by the ex-
plosion of the Forsite works
near Lake HOpsacOng. Portions of
ihe building. were thrown a mile away
All fue workmen were a. dinner
and only tire tiremen and few boys were
near tbe works. They were thrown down.
stunned aud badly bruised.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
.SWITCHMEN STRIKE
A Renewal OF the Railroad
Trouble at Chicago.
OBJECTIONABLE MEN NOT DISCHARGED
The Railroads Accused OF Untaitntui-
ness -Scabs Kicked OUt or the
YARDS The S~itohmen Say
They Have Been
Sold Out

CHcaao June - The Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Company failed today 20
discharge their part of the now supposed
famous agreement and as result, The
switchmen, 10 the number OF seventy i've.
struck The strike occurred al 30 o clock.
This morning committee of strikers wait
ed on Superintendent Amsden and demand
ed the removal Of eight Objectionable men,
which the switchmen declared were TO be
removed al The end OF sixty days, when the
strike IN May was settled. The company re
fused 20 accede 10 the request, bat stated
willingness to remove Whisner and Chaiiee,
Two of the most Objectionable men. The
strikers wound not receive the proposition
When the strike was declared al the Forty
fourth-st. ward. messengers were
sent % PackingtOwn and other places 10
apprise switchmen Of the fact. Engines
465 and 46o were brought 20 the stock yards.
James Berger, ''scab, had charge OF en-
CINE 35 Al the request OF the striking
switchmen be gave up his engine. Berger
soon after made his appearance at Forty
third ST. aud proceeded 10 assist In getting
up a train. He was warned 10 desist but
refusing, was set upon by the strikers and
hlthtQ out OF the FtiuS. lsdtcl Jaiiic- DAA-
lingr. new man. attempted 10 make up
freight train He was also requested 10 de
sist, and a shower of car links caused him
10 accede 10 the demand. Armour & Co.
had eight cars of beef ready 10
send out The engineers, AT the
request OF the strikers, left them
behind Hank" White of engine 266,
on the way to the west side was notified Of
the strike. He delivered his train and then
quit The switchmen intimate that they
have been sold out and that some official
received a Doodle This afternoon the ship
ping department at the stock yards was
ordered 10 receive no more stock for ship
ment and all stock in the wards billed over
the Lake Shore was turned over 10 other
eastern lines
The dissatisfied men held meeting to-
night and unanimously decided to stand
Oui for their demands. w. L. Stahl, now
Ofthe sherih's office, Who represented the
switchmen in the settlement of the strike
two months ago, was present at the meet
ing
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

PR0vIDEvcE. r l.. June 23-Providsnce
presents a gala appearance today in honor
Of the 250th anniversary of the settle
meut Nearly 81 the buildings. public and
privste. are covered with streamers, bunt-
ing. Gsgs and scenes of the landing ~
Roger Williams Early this morning the
weather was threatening and The Ky over
cast. and later light rain commenced fall
ing. which dsmpsned the ar'ior Of many Of
those who were t0 take part iu the celebra-
Hon procession vas formed AZ The citv
haIl at 98U a. m aud proceeded On the First
Baptist meeting beuse. where appropriate
exercise toss place A grand concert was
given af Infantry ball tbfs evening bv she
Ihora. Association. Tomorrow there vii
he a u irary and civic parade Ia the morn
ing and a grand trade procession iu ihe sf-
ternnnr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

MssHITerov, June I-Tlss Aft0fner-
General has received the resignation of
sumner Howard a. Chief Justice ~ ihe
supreme Couu of Arizona li is under
stood Chat the President vii return ~ the
Senate the nomination of Judge Shields nf
hlpena. Mob. - be- chief iustoe Of Arizona
Witch uas unanimously rejected hr fhs
Senate. Attorney General Garland -enatof
soner of Patents. have been in consultation
snd have advised TIE President fo take fhis
c0nrse. their reasons being that Shields vas
NOT informed that there verf ebe-ref PEND
ing aesins' him and did not bsrs a. a1.p0f
tunity - reply - them.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
CRIME IN DETROIT
A Brutal and Cowardly Mur-
der for the Victim : Money.
AHERCE ATTACK On l HELPLESS Nan.
Ffis Skull Fractured and f4is 6oas 6ao.
y Founde0-f~o More Attempts
81 Muroer-An lnolgasng
Father ano ris Gan.

tNt.
DsraoII Mich. June 2s Eelpl hslll
The faint cry oi man in paln sounded
irom Tie sie.s oi d house on Iincoln.are.
north ~ Lafay ayeite-sl. az lo clock last
night and an Investigation revealed alan
apparently dead anl covered vlth blood
A physician Vas called ana he was taken ia
81. Mary Hospital Wiere j Vas leand iilai
his skaii vss fractured ana De had neen
TERRIBLY pounded This momlne he was
sill alive. bai no hopes are emf riained lar
his recovery. lie gave his name a. Andrew
Maiu. and SAID he had arrived iu Detroit
yesterday ifom Toledo. and had made ihs
acquaintance of Two strangers. who took
him ior walk and then assaulted him
when they reached q lonely spal ffom
where he cawlei 10 the house where
was gone ID Was with great dltficu.fY a
statement could be obtained from the
wounded man hs sad something about
baNluF q relative ll Calumet, Aicl. He j. =
nne looking man.
William Rradneld 3 saloon keeper. af.
tempted 10 murder William Wells a lover
Of his daughters lie crcaisi q great sen
saton by chasing Wells through the sinosi
cursing and shooting al him. None of fhe
balls. however TOOK effect bfadneid Uas
arrested aud heavily nned. he claims that
Wells was trying to ruin his daughter
Eaward Schtmauskl aged ~ Was this
morning admitted io g. pOo bat. on a charge
with attempted murder. SChemauski and
his father were drunk and went through ihe
streets arm iu arm. singing and shouting.
Fairolman Dcuch told them Go be quiet
which So enraged schemansk thai he drew
q revolver and fired four shots az Tie officer
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
THE INDIAN TRADERS.
An Answer to the Sennte's Inquiry in
Reference to Renewals and
On-Renewals.

WAsHNGroN, June 23.-The acting Secre-
tary of the Interior today sent to the Senate
an answer to the resolution Of that body
making inquiry with respect to the renewal
or non-reneNal of licenses to Indian trad
ers. He incloses a report from the COmmis-
sioner of Indian Affairs, in which that
official refers TO the act of August 10, 1876,
which gives the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs the sole power to appoint Indian
traders and says that he cOnstrues that act
10 give him full power 10 appoint and refuse
10 re-appOint an Indian trader whenever
in his discretion, the interest of the service
would be subserved by such action. He
saws that he has renewed the licenses of a
number of old traders, and lin many cases
have exercised the power conferred in the
statute above referred 10. and have refused
a renewal of license 10 parties against whom
no formal charges had been filed when | be-
lieved the general policy of the Office and
and the interests of the Indians wonld be
promoted by a change"
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
The ANARCHISTS.
Discovery of the Track of one of Those
In Correspondence with the
Ottawa Nest.

CHICAGO, June 23.-Concerning the un-
earthing of a lodge of socialists at
Ottawa, Canada, and the finding of
letters in the lodge room from c. 2. Landt-
man, of Is South Clark ST., and ". L. Don
ner, of 81 West Lake-st., this city, it was
learned today that the former worked for
Patrick Mignogue at 13 South
Clark-st., IN the month of June.
1888. He was a quiet, studiOus and intelli-
gent Swiss, who seldom spoke 70 anyone
Recently he has been employed in West
MadisOn-st. shop. but this morning be left
work and did not return. Where he went
his employer did not know. His fellow
workmen thought Landtman might be an
anarchist, but he always maintained a dis
Greet silence whenever socialism or bomb
throwing was discussed. DOnner was one
of the group that made "a West Lake ST.
its headquarters before May last.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
WITzIG CONVICTED
The Boycotting Musician Ad-
judged Guilty.
OTHER CONVICTIONS YET TO FOLLOW
Judge Barrett Espeeted TO Impose the
Full Penalty of the Law, Which
is Imprisonment at Hard
Labor for Five Years.

NEw YORK. June 23.-The trial Of Paul
Witzig, chairman of the Carlsham Musical
Club, for boycotling George Thesis concert
hall, and eAtorting 81 900 from Thesis as a
consideration for removing the boycott
ended this afternoon in verdict Of guilty
The extreme penalty is Imprisonment at
hard labor for i've years Judge Barrett
deferred sentence until tomorrow. Ii
is expected that he will impose the
maximum penalty. The ground taken by
the defense was that the boycotters had a
right TO DO what they did, and the $1,000
was not extOrted, but voluntarily given.
There was no attempt 10 contradict the
overwhelming testimony produced by the
prosecution, showing that Witzig and his
companions of the club demanded that
Iheis' discharge certain musicians and
employ members Of the club at salaries
stipulated by the club and that he pay
81 900 TO cover the expense of the
boycott George Ehret, the brew
err who holds mortgage on
Thesis, property testifed.that Witzig and his
companions called on them and threatened
10 boycott his beer if he did not use his in
tuence with Thesis to bring him to terms
with the club. They wanted Ehret 10
threaten Thesis with foreclosure of the
mortgage. EnIet grew nervous and advised
TheIss TO settle. Thesis, therefore in
Ehrets office, drew his check for $1,000
payable 10 the Carlsham Club. He took
precautioE. however TO insert in the check the
words ITO expenses of boycott The ac-
ceptance by Witzig of the check with these
words upon it was the most damaging eyi-
dence against him and practically settled
the case. The actions against five other
members OF the club indicted with Witzig
Will be practically determined by the result
in Witzig's case. If the accused do not
plead guilty they will doubtless be speedily
tried and convicted as WiIMg's was the test
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
A Young Boy Struck Down In the Road
without Wsrning-His Mother Dies of
the shock-The Days Orator.

sf-..t.ss So T-t Tz-tS,ss-stNAls.
WAYLAND. Mich, June pa heavy
storm visited this section yesterday after
noon, accompanied by some thunder and
lightning. About two mile, northwest of
the village, while returning from school,
John Ravien. a Polish boy about fourteen
years old, son of VIM RAVEN, was struck
and instantly killed by lightning. No one
was with him at the time and when found
he was cold, lying face down in the
road No marks were found on
his body 4 small sharp-cut hole
in his hat was the only mark that
could be found The boys mother was Sc
verely injured sunday by a runaway in
Grand Rapids, having her skull 50 badly
fractured that her brain was plainly visible.
Some little hopes Of her recovery were en-
ieTtained before the bringing in of her dead
bow
The Rev. Charles Fluhrer. Of Grand Rap
ids. ha. been engaged as orator Of the day
AZ fbe Wayland celebration on Saturday
the 2rl
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
THE WEALTH OF HONDURAS.
Onicial Information Of the Mining Industry
There PROM the United states
Minister.

WA-HNsroS, june 23.-The Department
of state is 10 receipt Of the following infor-
NATION through the nited States Minister
ar Guatemala. concerning the mining indus
try of Honcuras The gold and silver mines
Of Honduras consist Of nearly two thoUs-
and known veins beside The placer gold
Washings north Of the Cordilleras. The aliu-
vial deposits forming the latter average
thirty feet in depth and cover hundreds of
square miles, and are all well watered,
ana heavily timbered. Experts pronounce
tle placer country, particularly in the de-
partment OF AianchO, equal 70 the best
California hydraulic washings and il VIII
paw handsome profits on large investments.
out Is too poor 20 pay the pan miner.
Gold quartz veins abound on the north and
south coast. while between these lies the
great silver belt Of the country, which is
over hity miles vide and extends scrOss the
rlurfrr
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

PiTTsrURe. june 28.-The afternoon ses-
sion Of the conference on the naiiers scale
lasted bat few minutes when en- adjourn
ment was taken unti future day not yet
fixed All present refused % make known
vhat vas done iu The conference. The
Naiiers Committee held secret meeting
after the conference and immediafe.r after
its conclusion Secretary Martin lef fe'
Wheeling His journey 81 believed g. re-
late f0 ar arrangement between the Wheel.
ing uau1fs rfurers ard ualiers eoncernirf &
tie feeder naiIeTs m orief that any seffle
rsent arrived 81 sv fhe next conference msf
district
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

FlrrsrrRe. Pa. June "a movement -
on foot 10 Incorporate tis iron Moulaers
Taion ~ Norfh Amerca iu fhe X ~ -
con- ing original g from the lsfter o-ranIzs.
hon. bnt supported ~ Frorn iHerf nleuisers
~ ihe former : seFies - reso, utans airo
eating sac change have i.eer rrinfea signed
~ es 1r members ~ the u0ior sra sen'
~ each rnion fof 7t1u'laH. TIE mer Hfr
strr ~ are enron nss beer on So decrease
f-f resrs owing tr enc uakin9 ~ sfnFes nr
earFr shar fIne art 90 flis eas ft1n
1870 sf ~anrlet labor
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

A. 4ul Ms Hlra4 HiIChl9ek Ja3ss
haurse " Cleveland. Justice Blafelfoc
aad others Tie grQola Is - ana tle ou1r
about s0 TIE Lads ssz . Treasury Depart
meul smpllFe = hen her Husband usel leT
AFTER her nr,l marEiase she lived to- several
wears in Eleal stFle 81 the 81 Nicholas
Hotel iu thIs eilv Waen htr husband
died be len her a oamtartsois a-f4ue. Toe
bridal sils are numero-s aud costly. tllef
Justice Wale sent magnificent s'rt all
the President aud hls wife ala Hol forget
how happy tbey were Co look over tle wed
ding presents 81 the Waite House The
justices of Ihe supreme Court united il a
magnificent present The Justice and bis
bride vii be- guests of the E1h-ARe Hotel
tonight and viii sail for Europe GA lbe
White star line ia the morning.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
DAVID DAVIS CONDITION.
stiil Lying in Very Critical Condition
ff There IL Any Change IL Is
For tho Worse

E1oowyer1y Ill. June 23-The condi-
tion of ex-Nice President David Davis to-
night shows no change. He is still lying
in a critical condition. Dr Luce, the at
tending physician. said tonight that there
vas no telling what change might bring.
bat at his advanced age the chances would
ae against his recovery. even should be
continue to take what little nourishment
haa been aiuin stored to him during the
last twenty hours His condition.
Judging from statements of the family. Is
worse tonight than az any time since his
Ines.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
sAwBoNss GRADUATE.
An Immense Class of Medical students
Eecofne Fuii Pledged Doctors At Ann
Arhor Those Right Around u

ASK AsfoR M.ch. June 23-There is an
immense class Of nedics graduating this
year comprising several hundred. The fol-
Iefe < are those from Western Michigan
Fred s. Ben.ne. Niles Mary g. Cook.
ersni Hariis Harley " Dunlap. Battle
Greek Frank Fl Hevey. Three Bivers.
Samuel A. Jackson. Montague. John A.
Nnfo. Grand Rapids and 81 p shorts.
Lua.nrrou in toe homeopathic depart
msnf the following graduated Mana L.
EIdie rrs brslen rard Rapids
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
eoAN's LETTER FROM IRELAND.
An Assurance for Secretary Harrington
That an Important Delegation VIII
Visit Chfcauo

IaycoLN. Neb.. June 28.-Mr Patrick Eran.
President of the Irish National League oi
America, has received the following from
Timothy Harrington. II. p. Secretary Of the
league in Ireland
DrHfTN. June q Patrick Fgsn. Lincoln. Neb
Nr Fsueu authorizes me o. stale that sn lu-
p0Tfant delegation viii attend She Chicsgo con
venfiou. Assure thc American League af 0ur
uarmcst thanks f1r their continued ard GLORIOUS
support TIN0TH1 HaRHINe ToS
Mr Egan requested the league officers Ga
New York to arrange = suitable reception
for ihe delegates on their arr cal
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Cmc.eo. June 23.-At 6l5 tonight Mrs
Gerhard Worield. sged -. attempted to
hurry up her kitchen FIRE by pouring kero-
.ene on lighted kindling a loud explosion
followed and the poor woman was soon a
mass oi fame. and before assistance reached
her was burned from head 20 foot There
is no hope for her recovery. She had been
married buf two months Her husband on
arriving home was prosirsted with grief
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

EWNrTsHuRe. Nd, June 26.-The seventy
eighth annual commencement Of Mt II.
Mary College took place.today. Cardinal
Gibbons awarded the bonors OF the grad
uates and made = short address The de
gree OF Doctor Of Laws was conferred on
Charles F. Donnelly of Boston. and Pm II.
on Rev Joseph r Mooney. of Newburg,
y. Y. Among those on whom the degree of
Master of Arts was conferred was William
II. HnEhes. of Detroit. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

3 &lsHffslss Mich June - - Thornss
pesrce lnelsr Ne'huns sn8 ". O. Jisiof
vert arrested tedar f9rnpen. ~ fbeir sa cons
last sunday. All srf prominent ct1rns.
MeIhuus being Supervisor from t1e fIrei
rsrl e. present fompisiuts we're rnsde bf
uembers CT ihe IaV end Order league
Convictions srs aifnosr rprfsin
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
PLAINFIELO BLAZES.
Two Incendiary Fires DO $4,000 Damage
a Cider Mill and Lumber Yard
GOJp in smoke.

tfatAFttr 70 - ttet-tfa rt'h-f
PAINTED Mich. June 23.-Ths morn
ing fire broke out in +. 7. Bushs cider
mill, and spread to the dry house and lum-
ber yard adjoining and a little later Doctor
Green's house burst into flames, having
been fired i'm five places. Both fires were
the work of incendiaries. loss, $4,000
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

AlfrtE Mira 8ane ~ "A .egsr voted
yesterday - 80 saeaa Iret bridge ts sraa
tbe ks.araazoo pffhn tbe Hnss 81 ire
Tts eFenf ~ ti.t veff is ths rnerrisrs or
We5rssisF evening IS ~ klaerl Cseanef
sn8 NJ Ifds eisr3oer
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

Tonight 81 Luce Hail numberof prom
inent poEihsts viii appear in friendly con
test AZ benefit tendered e. Tommy Warren
The champ on feather weight ri the world
Good suari may - looked i1-. ard che best
of order Tli - maintained Warren IS n
good condition and wil appear at his best
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24

CHtnInrrF Hiet. June 1-1ohn Her
oarrs1fer. Formerly ~ Grass Lake t0f
nov ~ this rir. verf tn lansing thf other
1af fof far1'ca. frraf rIrnt sra f|s ffpnas
herf haTe 1sf ~rne Vea vnff t'lsf Hav has
gore .nsnus snf b ir rhe-re of fhs roiict
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-24
GATHERED on THe DIAMOND.
Detroit Wins the first Game in the Fhila
deIpbis series -Tb. Ofacial
League SCORES

DuRoIT. June 23-The home team did
not appear 10 have been much weakened bf
the effort made o. do up" tie s0-oaIiod
record breakers, aud easily succeeded la
defeating the Philadelphia team TODAY. The
official score was a. follows
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-04-03

revolution r'--"Vive Ia Communep
yive q row in general With q Vhole-
some rem ambrauCc OF the clubs of the
police they kept within the pale OF the
law: ior while your genuine Socialist
goes in for breaking everybody clse's
BEAD, he don't like to hayc his own
sconce cracked. Fiery speeches wcrc
made, lots of beer and sour wine were
consumed. revolutionary songs were
sung,aud the meeting adjourned in good
order.
This week we have got Shceny Mike
back from Florida, where he had been
living like a gentleman in his orange
grove. This is the thief who gave old
Mother Mandclbaum to the police. He
broke open a store in Boston and stole
5000 worth of silks these found their
way to Mother Mandelbaum's shop; all
the marks were removed and in the set
tlement Mike thought the old woman
swindlcd him, so he gave her away to
the police. Then her troubles COM
menced, and after forty years Of sue
cesSful crime, during which time she
had laid up half million, she was driv-
en- from New York. and is now honor
ing Canada with her presence. Then
ana ,ts ros,,lt ,,,s liz orrost % ,nd oI,ro'
dition from Florida.
The most extraordinary pickpocket at
horo iis v.ncl, OH Cr',nonii,,i. n,iii ~ nf
Ti oiaLty % ifo for,veoro uise,,'r' oro U
hoor TS ,n.sod hn'in5 nrsnS .oS 6ors re i'i fIo
%as hdI,, MAJ lie f,,I,or i, o,,J mother
vcr, thiaoys Me , vita onJ lie ciiIiron
ali 80 I,orf 'i 20 'i tho ,'.9 ,a b,,si
moss NO. y y Ne vas in n,ison Nv nndnr a twen. won
~, -, 49, ',eI'i, -, q