davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
A BRITISH VIEW OF THE GREAT
STATUE.

An editorial in q recent number Of
the London Times is devoted 20 the
dedication ceremonies OF the Statue Of
Liberty. It designates the whole
affair 50 being q curious festival, and
asks Why Liberty should be exported
from France, which has 80 littls
thereof, TO America which has 90
much. The article Is written
throughout in an altogether spiteful
and contemplate vein. which shows
but too clearly the prevailing jealous
~ Of the United States In Great Brit
ain, as we'll as the old hatred Of
France. NJ. Bartholdi Is designated
as an Alsatian sculptor, who is q
pronounced Republican, with q pro
pensity for doing things that shall
Insure him against obscurity and OBJ
iiviOn. Ofthe statue itself, it says /:
"a height Of $50 feet is, to say the
least, respectable. It beats Rameses
Of Egypt. Il beats the Colossus Of
Rhodes. Above all, to the great sat-
isfaetiOn Of the French sculptor and
Of his committee, 1t very decidedly
beats the ArmInius Of the TeutobuF-
ger-Wald, the impersonificatiOn Of
the genius of Germany. Set down In
Trafalgar Square, the lady with her
uplifted torch would reach, excluding
her pedestal, pretty nearly to the top
of the Nelson column. In one sense
this is a great work Of art, though
perhaps not in the same sense; for
great artists do not indulge In tours
de force. It Is quite enough anyhow,
to have taken old NJ. de Lesseps
across the Atlantic, and TO have let
him to fall on NJ. Spuller's neck at
the reception on Tuesday night, and
Of frateFnal and republican enthusi-
asm."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

CONMENCING November 9th and
closing on the 18th inst, the crysan-
thsmum show and floral exhibition,
will be given at Topeka by Bris-
tol Sisters, under the auspices Of the
Library association. This will be one
Of the most novel and richest enter
tAlnments which will be given In To-
peka during the season. A crysan.
themum show has never been given
west Of Cincinnati, although in the
east they are ali the rage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
"T. f. BAYARD,
EecretarY. Of State. y
GEN. DICK TAYLOR AND "sTONE-
WALL

WALL"
Gen. Dick TaylOris first remarka-
bic service in the war Of the rebellion
was In StOnewall JacksOn's famous
campaign In the Valley Of Virginia.
At Port Republic the Louisiana bri.
gade carried the day and responded
with cheers to JaeksOnis command /:
''The battery must be taken ~ Gen.
Taylor was not great admirer oi
Jackson, whom he described as q man
given over TO lemon sucking and
prayers. On this occasion, riding on
the flank Of his column. between Il
and the hostile line, he saw jackson
beside him. Taylor did not consider
that this was the place for the COM
mandeT Of the army, and ventured %
tell him 30 but be paid no attention
10 the remark.
t'We reached the shallow depres-
sion where the enemy could depress
his guns" said Gen. Taylor, ''and his
FIRE became close and fatal. Many
luen fell. and the Whislling Of shot
and shell occasioned much dueking Of
heads in the column. This annoyed
me no little. as Il was but child's play
10 the work Immediately 10 hand.
Always An admirer Of delightful
Uncle Toby, ! had contracted the
most villalnOus habit of his beloved
army iu Flanders, and. forgetting
JaeksOn's presence, ripped out
What the hRdes are you dOdging for2
IL there is any more Of i you viii be
halted under this Gre for an hour ~
The sharp tones Of 3 familiar voice
produced the desired effect, and the
men looked as II they had swallowed
ramrods but shall never forget the
reprOaehfnl surprised expressed in
Jaoks0nis face. He placed q hand on
my shoulder, snd said In q gentle
volca, 81 am afraid you are 3 wicked
fslloW. % tafned. and rode back 10 the
gIke.-Bsa FsTiey Pocre - Boafon
Bs1gei
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Martin Irons Is working In q st.
Louis feed store.
Henry Willard has taken up his
quarters at the Murray Hill Hotel,
New York.
Pennies have been recently intro
duced into Denver, but the open
handed miners still pretend 10 de-
spise them.
Harry Garfield, the eldest son Of
the late President Garfield, Is soon 10
marry his cousin, Miss Mason, Of
Cleveland, Ohio.
Fifteen years ago the buffalo ranges
Of Kansas and Colorado were covered
with thousands Of these animals. The
other day a party went out from Den
yer, and after a weeks hunting man
aged to kill three from q herd of
twenty niue that they found in Lost
park. IL Is said that there are not
more than 1900 buffalOes now In eXis-
tenee. Systematic slaughter has pro-
duced this shameful result.
An English paper chaFacterizes the
lectures Of Henry Ward Beecher as
sermons with the right Of applause.
This same paper also contains the
following anecdOte Of the famous
preacher In 1851. A young man from
the country having bean Introduced
to Mr.. BeecheT, asked him how he
should fnd his way to Plymouth
church. "Take the ferry and follow
the crowd" promptly replied Mr.
Beecher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
ADFesdTaI Dl,eass.

Read, ponder and profit thereby.
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and
Lungs ls conceded by all who have
used IL to excel any preparation in
the market as q complete Throat and
Lung Healer. All persons afflicted
with that dreadful dlsease-COnsump-
tiOn-will End speedy relief and in .
majority Of cases q permanent cure.
The proprietor has authorized J. J.
Purcell to refund the money 10 any
party who has taken threefourths Of
e bottle without relief. Price 50 cents
and 81. Trial sfse free. /
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
RE HAn no aET rs KLY "A

The night air was somewhat loaded
with his hiccOughs as be struggled
home by daylight. The cans had
commenced running, but be would
not take one. he knew that he had
missed the last one long ago, and be
could not understand that Yesterday
WIS over and today had come. To
him no cars ran after 12 40 O'Clock,
and II had been 1910 OiclO ek for
hours. These must be some other
cars He was surprised to meet q
good many people coming down town,
snd In trying % puzzle out what was
up he gradually reached home. A
stray policeman, who had been left
out all night, heard q revolver shot,
and in defiance Of danger ran. He
found the inebriated gentleman firing
through his own door.
"HellOl what are you dOing2n
"Thash all right You let me alone"
what are you shooting at?"
"Darn it, cans you see? I can't
find the keyhOle Of this door, and I'm
shooting in In q new one. I've got
to get my key into this door some
how
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Arizona contains about 1900. .OO0
acres ofland. OF this, 1900, 900 are
utilized for grAzing. Ia these graz
ing districts are about one millien
head Of cattle, and about the same
number Of sheep. The great demand
Is for more water. when some great
subterranean reservoir ls struck IN
the great cactus belt that section viii
bloom and blossom e the rose. But
until then millions Of acres will con-
tinue q desert waste. The aaest sin
gle tract Of land ID Arizona Il the San
Carlos Indian Reservation, contain
ing 2, So, 900 acres well Watered and
finely timbered. There are upon this
reservation 3,5c0 Indians. Each IN
dian has at Least 20 aores. A 4 is
held in q body it is in q measure val
ueiEss for agricultural purposes, and
the people of Arizqna hsTe hungry
eFss 1Eod npon thered man'g wealth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

NOTWITHSTANDING the free use Of
money and whisky by the Anderson
men to help elect their man, they did
not do 50 remarkably well In Saline
county. It was the boast Of "Col. q"
Banks that Saline would give Ander-
son 1000 majority, and the weak plu-
rality Of 100 shows that even the wise
"Coloneln Overestimated the cup
rising" OF the people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
A 400 acre farm to be sold or to rent
$50 acres under fence, 100 aeres
broke. Inquire Of d. HURFoRD,
Under Hill Farm, BrOOkville,
28-tf Kansoa.
Cause OfFalIurs.

Want OF confidence accounts for
half Ofthe business failures Of to-day.
Oscar Seitz, the druggist, Is not liable
10 fail for the want Of confidence In
DR.. BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
for he gives away bottle free to all
who are suffering with Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption and all sffec-
sIoas Of the Throat and Lungs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04


TIE Lincoln Center Beacon takes
a new position upon the extension Of
the SaIina & Lincoln road, which we
have not heard OF before. It Is as fol-
lows:
Bids for building the extension Of
the s. l.. q w. were received at the
u. p. headquarters up till OetOber %.
The contract is not yet awarded. IL
Is supposed the road will take what
is called the Wolf Greek route. IfIt
does &c will probably be built clear
out Of the state without connecting
with the Smoky Hill line az all. In
that event, II the road be built TO
Denver, or even connect with the
other line I'm Colorado. the Saline
Valley line TO Denver will be shortest
by about sixty miles from Kansas
City, making this by ali odds the
most preferable route OF the two, for
both shippers and travellers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

The power OF the saloon In politics
Is strikingly illustrated in the list Of
candidates for Aldermen OF New York
The total number ofdistricts is tW enty-
four, and the candidates aggregate
fifty two, Of whom seventeen are
liquor dealers. No other one occupa-
tiOn or profession is represented by
more than two persons, except the
legal fraternity, which supplies six OF
the nominees. AS seventeen Is to two,
therefore, 80 is the influence Of the
liquor traffic to that of any other bust.
ness in the political affairs Of the
metropolis. And as Il Is In New York
SO Is It relatively In all the large cities
Of the country. The saloons pFacti-
cally dictate nominations and control
elections, against the best interests OF
society and In contempt Of that moral
sentiment which is the security and
hope ofgOOd government everywhere;
and this perniciOus domination will
continue just as long as good citizens
are willing 10 submit TO It, for parti-
san or other reasons.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
The ELEoTiOE N SALINE CouNTr.

TIE ELECtl0b IH 8ALlNE COUNTY.
The Republicans have FeasOi. % re
jolcs over the result Of the electioa In
Saline county. The entire Rspubll-
can county ticket was successful, in
spite OF the quarreIs and fsuds which
haye ragged bitterly this falI In the
party. The ticket was q good one
throughout, and this OF course ma
tsrially aided In ITS success. We be-
lleve the officers elected viii fulhH
their duties honestly and efficiently
and In no manner disappoint the IA
vnrable eHpeeiatlons Of the people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

The BEsr sALvE In the world for
Cuts, BRUISES, Sores. UlceEss Sci
Rhsnm, FsveF Sores. Tsitsr, Chapped
Hands. Chiibiafns, Germs. and al
CruAa aElEz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

THE expose at The opera house Non.
day nightof the disgracefuI operations
Of the baOdle gang. has aroused The
people 10 an appreciation o. the cor-
ruptloa that prevails in cur Local roll
tics. The expose will perhaps have q
good effect in at least checking the
cheek and temerity Of the Doodle
gang. and making their operations
more secret. 1t was the common
boast Of some Of the Anderson men a
few days previous 10 election that they
had plenty Of money to pay. and they
proposed TO buy the voters.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

THE President has issued his
thanksgiving proclamation declaring
Nov. 25 as turkey day.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

The New York Times estimates
that the Fiftieth Congress will stand:
Democrats, III; Republicans, 1853
labor, i;
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

WAETED-By q young man Of good
address, position as Book keeper in
q Bank, store or ofnee. VIII work
for moderate wages-best Of refer
ences given; address Lock box 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
SALIKA, KANSAS.
Notice to Fax-Psyers.
OFFICE or COUNTY TREASURER, }
sALIsE CoUHTI, KISS. -. I

nTOTICF Il hereby gigeu. that the Tax Rolis
~ for fss5, have been placed In ny han4l ior
crl ection. Ths following are the raie1 q alg
upon each sl0O Eaiuations TiEs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04
Horses. Stock Hogs.

I shall receive next week
1000 bushels choice north
ern Ohio potatoes. Rsmsm-
Der these are fine keepers,
not forced growth by irriga-
ton. F.0. YORK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

Daniel is the name of the Presidents
mascot. Wien Mr. Cleveland calls.
Lamont. Manning, ,ksaEone nnd Lock
wood snsBcT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

The bssi stoves made-Aladdin snd
Buek's BTililanE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

DoLs. - 30
STATE % Kansas .lGlCltJ o. Aa1Efa
saline CO. general .g1IClty o. hrooEFinc -
aalins CO int fund = Icity oi aauna -
Ssiine 20 po5r fund 10
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-11-04

inIon CuunlT 2 %
iunicn 81, OtisWa

lr.s..sIsr 81. 3 d Z s.iIss csss.I. k.a...-
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
New pubIieations.
IMPORTANT NEW BOOKS.

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BY JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE. NJ. A. illustrated
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A snguarly interesting volume-lNew-iork Tribune
THE HISTORY OF GERMAN LITERATURE.
Bv Professor WILLIAM sCHEaER. Translated under
the Supervision of Professor Max Muller vols l2mo'
SO 80.
Ahstory Of German literature which full OF enter
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WHAT DOES HISTORY TEACHf
pv JOHN STUART BLACKIE vol 1Gmo cloth
75 cents
small volume but one that Is packed with treasure
bright brave inspiring book We heartily commend II 10
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DOMESTICUS.
A Tale Of the Imperial CITY
Bv WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER author of Nothing
to Wear" vol, l2mo. 81 25
thc brightest most fascinating and thoroughly enjoy
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VALENTINO.
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The details Of workmanship excellent MI As'"r wfi''
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STRANGE CASE OF DIR. JEKYLL AND MIR.
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nv RoBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. author OF The Nc"
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A work Of incontestabe renins What IL worm
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Deipga Handbook TO Marriage. By Graduate OF the
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YORK Observer.
AN APACHE CAMPAIGN IN lllE SlLkltA
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An Account o. the Expedition in Pursuit Of tho ho''0'
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illustrated cloth 81 3 paper. 80 cents.
thrilling and absorbing narrative which affords an eA
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These books for by all booksellers or sent postpaid
on receipt OF price, by
CHARLES SCRIBNERS SONS,
7437tj BROADWAY, NEW.YoRK.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
x11EST SHORE RAILROAD.

w n Y, 4. q n X X K to it'Nce,.,-
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE II ALONG THE MnSi
SHORE OF THE WORLD FAM ~ D III pS - IL ~ IN,
AROUND FDOTHILLS OF CATSKlLL MoUNtAINS,
AND THROUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY oF ihH
On and after January 81 1855, trains viii leave West AID
st. station as follows: - --..,,.. -, -. r,,s 81,
North River 20 minutes earlier than from foot OF Wes'
Detroit and Chicago $3.50 m 600 $40 p sleepers
through 90, .,,,-- - s,....... ,,,,,.h
Buffalo Rochester suspension Bridge Niagara Fans 'V3o
A. n 900, 5 10 p. Sleepcrs and drawing room cars
Utlca and ~ racuse, $3.50, IL % a M 500, 81 p ~
Highland Pokeepsie and Kingston, 7l0 $50 ll;20 m,
q 55 To- .ll4O p. m, and 600 y. for Kingston. -
Saugerties and Albany. $3.50, ll26 a. NJ. 3d. 600, so
CTsnsion's West Point, Cornwall and NewIuIg; '5io.
80 30 l25 m 800. 49, $40, -ll:4O p m and 600 m
Tor cornwall and Newburg.
W Saratoga via Albany II 26 a. IN. 800 p. M
For Montreal and Canada East 900 p M, - r..
Uapiltou London, $3.50 m, 900, 'elO p H. loron'o,
$3.50 n m. tbUO $50 M. o.,-...,.. ,,,. o~,o.,.
.Day. tDaly. except saturday o'er trains oAS eAeep'
Sunday. .,aau;,, car accomuola.
t,ons or Information apply oces loooken ~ lndsOn
st RTooklyn 333 Washngtonst.; 80 fMltoHst - annex
ONCE foot OF Fnltonst New YORK CITY 3l3 5oS - !, 't9
RToadHny 1871, Rowery aud West shore stations oo OF
Vest aSd St and foot OF Jay ST. North River WestSos
press " IN call aud check hlggag from hoes ana ies'
denres orders can he left az tlcket othceS .,,r
"o"''S' $780, HENRY MONETT
oso Rroadway General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
Steamboats, an0 RAILROADS..

COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
C Sol Broadway. Corner warren st. NY, nv
oRnfR flnfs tP StS@'iiA nExt
Winter s rdSoEs ExcURsIoSsT with maps published
monthly by % nS fSE i9 eS5k sl Broadway NY
E0R NEW.HAVEN,-Ste leave Peck
.ls.ass n% sssy SSsS hAs
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEw-JERSEY
~ Trains leave from Cbambersst Depot for Englewood
Closer Permont aud Nyack $50, 10 T 3;2O' l. 400
s4O $40. $50 p m, IL midnight. Sundays T. a. M and
Nanuct Spring Valley and MOnsey I. 1Oa m +''o p M
Sundays 9am m.
j. Na5R YORK. LAKE EaiE AND WEsTEHS RAILRoAD
Arrangements Of Trans from tas%Ges't Depot From
except sunday Day EP5e' SSGGt DTswn n
hO, Niagara Fails ais and Suspension Bridge sleeping
p m.~Day. Chicago and st. Louis Limited Express" a
PqS9 Ta. for Of D9y ms a@a H s' eavS Gs'aG 3
a M; Cleveland 10 80 Cincinnati, 642 p M; Chicago
sn1 + SH' .SsYH%
S%sS Rfsf 1 hao The
Si mira r""R sad Ssara afSf f and cSGaSo
% nooH s%S rs5' N 800 5o 10 80 $50 tf
$ 729 $50 $50 p o M 9 y nS9g 9S m snnaSyS SS
o S 7G i qs9 ss o3S sS ,S s u rGSo
SO. 1850 % D. m: II minsht sundays SO $50. 40
Ss{ iSS.yE !SS %asSs s 10
a. 8o a. n 200 $40 43O 6.2O $40 G2O 7:3o 00 10 90
b. and II midnight saturday nights only. sunday $.
| li6 "A IN, 3:2O, 6:J0 500 p.
sunern AS $40. 1850 930 1920 u, 1i5, 800 $50. >.
$50 $40 $780, S3D 1880 m, and Ia midnight Sunday
k46 $50 1910 am lao, $50 g. 1890 pm and II mlduigt
warwick 445, 1850. 1920 a. m 4;30 p. a. Sundays b4o
an. ... 60,
! tny 80 u. H., p.
Rondolt aud Kingston and Montgomery a. m. $50 p M.
Sunday $50 "a III. Scranton Q Is. ~. sundays excepted
Goshen 4A6, 5;t5, 7d9 3 i0:2oa m $40 3J9 80 s.
Madetown 40 545, 700 2, 1920 = M, $40. 80 s
$50 Sunday 5:ii $50. 1920 80 p M Iho
and $3.50 trains with New York ontario
Ind Western Railroad at Man.st The m train stops NJ
Main st only - = m
Port Jeryis ltJ, 100. o. 1920 m 4SO 700. 800 $3.50
! D. 10. Sunday 80. 1920 q. M. $50, Z. p 10. 4,
Boats leave 24d ST. NJ w. 54b 6i5 a. 6lD a. M 10 ot
every hfeen minutes; $40 D. 10 lO41 y W every
thirty minutes and HAS p sundays every thirV
| hiuutes. -,
Tickets for passage and apartments In Drawing Room ans
Sleeping Coaches Obtned and orders for the checnl
nd transfer Of baggage he left at the Company oeos
Nos 40l P57 Broadway, 1877 Westst N. " No Court
| H., Brooklyn or at tho Coinpany's Dopos
Express trains fOu tho West in Newfork az i:lo
tSO, IL rs M. and 1890 D. -
John N. ARROTT. 1aR'l passr ARend NeY.kQr&
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after February Ia. 1886.
GREAT TRUNK LINE

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains Desorosses and Court ndt strecs
naTris5arg FsDnrg and the West, with Pullman Palace
Of NJ + and pb @ Smiling a seS sepns
Williamson LSSs Haven M nv GSy ys12dsaS and gTs
Centre and the Oh Regions , ,o
ESf Es,l%oa s he s1a
NJ. Srrve Washington so5 p. NJ AMI 3t6p arrive
Wasmngt }n coj M regular az ~ Hpi - NJ h; ao;
For Atlantic City except Sunday Through ParlOr Carr
Fo Cape May except sunday 0aT o pao,,oea,. station,
Raaway and Aooy & nm y 90 2SSa SS .Sp SS a. SiSu ~
For 0d Point and Norfolk NewYork philadelphia ani
da9 Gt'G ts5p week days
Jersey City, afordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans Hrrvc From Ptsoqrg 80 10 lI:S9 N @ s55
s55 p daily From Weshington ton ana BGmoEa 80
600 So M 800 g2o and 1912 p ,o ~ From l Pfia; i,
6'Phi' SO SO 0;22 & ooS $40 i5 s5 ga S. go s55 a3p
1895 and 220 @ niglt bo SGnGSS g 33} 5i3 S0 @ 7So
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
landt street Ferries, as follows ,,.-
Limited and m. $40, : $50 s s i aOd .
r. ana II night unASSs AGe2mpS5re 80 q Ia,dS
ana 70 M 40 g and p a,s NJ and j, z 4i;ht 81 an,
lll0a. m, J, z, 4. and p M and p m. Oh sundays
RSSTnG a. nns sE fS road Street station phen
l2Ol $40 40l. D. O5. 80, 7$0 $50 70 IA apd ul2
SsS o$ :sS 40 .1$ IS,5s 55s S5s
csmden ann daily except SqPIs.
and foot Dosbrosses and COurtanlt Courtst and
RGGSy Rns ats 1n3e iGa 1i q & hGGs E%s
Ticket ONE 10 Battery place and Ia Gastle & GaTGn ar cn.c
baggage igG% ~ hotels pa@E ana Ee"dence' 1R WOOD
General Manager General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1886-02-22
PHILADELPHIA AND READING R. R.

F6or OF LIsERrY.sr,, NoaTu RIyEN.s,
For t!hh and FRENT6 Sos S
sS EsS'e a 400 7t5 ssC Sa3! Gs o S tS3 tSp
Direct GOnnfHOn At wnS 59IcCH @ fS Conh
NSGS on all Day and SLEEPING
Sq'n sgS sTG sfssn ss a .s
$50 .gs M 90 S 1919 1919 % % ioo iS ssc
Si SSo " SuFR1lxf fFHlf snd III FsHo
For S&iIiiIiAMspoRr suNPgRY kEwISBUES oB 20 and
REAbIG and sS , e 1895 &C. D. n lS sauday
ana s'i rrs4S r 4@ sAs M
100, Is. %, S:45, 5:45 ,. m. ii snndsvs m al ''oP"
PRt6H q "g 9So M 7i Is i5 n H. lsO si'. 400
qH%ay'L E% i%NS MAUcm cHWSSK snJS.I
at zoo T.G0 $40 a. M. 100. l;oO' 'A' ''' T. "'
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