davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Army and Navy Republican League
Are requested to meet at Headquarters, Turner
Ha |, THIS EVENING at : o'clock, for parade
duty. Every old soldier and all sons of vet
Grams are invited to Join in the grand rally Tor
home and country. J. II. LAME, Commander.
GEORGE w. FIcks, AdJutant. IL
Commercial Travellers, AttaDtion-You
are requested 20 meet at the Office OF Jas. N.
Porter, Fourth street, between J and X, TO
NIGHT ut 6:3e p NJ. sharp, to participate in the
parade. Uniforms to consist Of dark suit black
silk hat, strap, grip and cane. COMMITTEE. II
Attention. Harrison and Morton Fire
Brigade--You are requested TO meet at the Old
Pavilion, corner Sixth and NJ streets, THIS
EVENING, at O'Clock in full uni uniform
D. HIGGINS, Secretary. 1t
Harrison and Morton Cleo Club VIII
meet WEDNESDAY EVENING at I o'clock,
in uniform at 1913 K street, to receive torches
and form line. W. II. SHERBURN, Commander.
All Members of the Harrison Veteran
Club who intend joining in the procession will
please meet at Pioneer Hall THIS EVENING
promptly at o'clock. 7. N. LlADLEY, Pres 1t
Meet at old Pavilion, corner sixth and streets,
at P. NJ. sharp WEDNESDAY, october 81, 1883,
in full uniform, for parade
1t J. ". GUTHRIE Commander.
WANTED-A YOUNG BOY FROM IS to u
w years of age, to work in grocery; one that
CHARLES HEINRICH, corner of Third and l.
streets. IT.
OsT-A BLUE AND WHITE GREYHOUND
L slut Answers to the name of Kitty. Re-
turn to 513 Sixth street, and E, and be re-
warded. o5l.3tF
r OST-oCTOBER 2sTH, BETWEEN THIR-
IL tenth street and the High School. an old
| fashioned gold pin, pendsnt gone. Finder
please return to this Office, and be rewarded. 1T
| r oST-ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE CITY,
IL gold earring. Finderwill please return to
this Office o3l-2t@
ITO LET-A NICE NEW HOUSE OF FOUR
Il rooms Apply to MRS. BLAkELEY, up
stairs over Fabian Bros store, southwest corner
OF Ninth and streets. Its
ITO LET-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
! l. board. Southwest cor. Fifth and o. oSl-2t*
yTOR SALE-FoUR FINE CARRIAGEH HORSES;
Z also one acre lot. with good house and barn,
in the center of The town or Oakdale. Inquire OF
J. r. HOESON. 81 street. s-9tfned
| NJ ICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET. APP
| IN ply at Signal Office, III street. o23-nedtf
CARD.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE l WILL NOT
~ pay any debts contracted by any one but
| my Sacramento 40 r. MI DEAN. 1tF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
PROPOSALS
INVITED FOR
Furnishing Stationery and
Blank Books.

OFFICE OF THE STATE BOARD OF EXAMINES, I
SACRAMENTO, October is, 1855.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED
- at this Office until II o'clock NJ. on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31
For a first-class Carriage or Buggy go
% HARRY BERNARD'S, sixth and SIS II

john Eitei. Assayer and Chemist. corner
eerertcs,.lh and ] stIeeis. Also BUYS gold. e
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

+ OSr-A BLUE AND WHITE GREYHOUND
| 4 slut. Answers to the name of Kitty. Re-
turn to 513 Sixth street, and E. and be re-
warded. O3l3t%
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

All Members of the Harrison Veteran
Club who intend joining in the procession will
please meet at Pioneer Hall THIS EVENING
promptly at o clock, T. n. IINDLEY, Pres 1t
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

Bring out the bottle, Oar, my man,
Set up the drinks, my hearty;
Let's drink to you, and drink to me,
And drink to the free trade party.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

h street is and always will be the most de.
sirable residence street in Sacramento,
AS- The above lots will be sold on easy terms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

yNANTED-A YOUNG BOY FROM IS to q
w years of age, to work III grocery; one that
has had experience preferred. inquire at
streets Its
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-31

ResOIutes (3at Brigade), Attention. -
Meet at Old Pavilion, corner Sixth and NJ streets,
at P. NJ. sharp WEDNESDAY, october 81, 1SSS,
in full uniform for parade.
IT i " GUTHRIE Commander.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

nent and unrelenting part in the prosecu-
ton of Hamilton for the killing OF Gam
brell on the night of May 5, 1856. Mar
tin made speech in the preliminary hear
ing OF the case, that was regarded as one
OF the finest made any time during
the entire trial. He was fearless
man, and rather seemed to court than
avoid personalities, especially with those
who strongly opposed the theories and
principles he advocated. Last July chal-
lenge passed between him and Mr.. j. W.
Buchanan, OF the Grenada Sentinel, and n
duel would have probably been fought had
not both parties been arrested before they
passed out of the jurisdiction OF the State
Recently Mr.. Martin was announced
as candidate for Congress in his
district TO succeed the present dis
tinguished incumbent, Gen. Charles H.
Hooker. Whatsuccess his candidacy would
have met with need not be commented on
now that he is dead, butie was u fluent
speaker and had many strong friends in
the district. At the late Press convention
OF Tennessee held in this city Mr.. Martin
was one OF the journalists from sister
State invited TO attend. He responded TO
the toast mississippi" and did so in
happy, fluent style that elected much APP
plause and caused him TO be warmly con-
graduated by his admirers. He had
handsome, beardless face, u keen eye,
which could be seen to flash even beneath
the heavy eyeglasses which an early weak
ness in sight had inflicted upon him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
1hIeT Ar,I,nrIn ,hIearo.

Cmc,oo, H., May L. Grand Chief I'm.
gincor Arthur, Of the Brotherhood Of 10.
conoiiyc Engineers. arrived in Chicago
this morning aud took mp his old quarters
NJ the Grand Pacific. Mr.. Arhurs pres
cnco seemed 10 east new light on tho
Burlington strike. Ills hopeful words
chocrcd the mon and the reports that no
brought with him from tho east made thc.r
cycs gIis,on. lie by no means considers
thc strike at am end, and is as firm ~ ever
IN arsoycmt.ng that the luston Hockbold.
Cu will take the matter IN their own hands
and settle the difficulty hy changing the
management Of the rnld. Mr.. Arthur will
only rtmain In Chicago for q day or two,
ns other things pertaining 81 the BROTHER
hood calls him back 10 Cleveland. Even
when In Cleveland, however, he b. ia daily
communication with the Chicnao men,
aud Is ablo Ia direct movements us well ~
II ho were ON tho spot. The real object OF
Mr.. Arhurs visit at the present Time Is 10
lay out plan Of operation for the invest.
CATION before the interstate commerce COM
mission, which will begin next saturday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

receive the Nelo NiSsissippi0n regularly will
please remember that since we exposed
the obliquity OF Gen. Wirt-Certifcate-
Adams, the postofiice is endeavoring to
wreak its spite against this paper in every
possible way. This paper has TO be in the
postofice about half or an hour earlier
than the Republican paper here or it is
made to lie over for another mail. 1t is
strange how mad some people will get
when the plain truth is told about them
in print, and yet this paper is feeling re-
markably we'll"
An untold gloom hangs over and the
deepest sorrow pervades this community
in consequence Of this terrible tragedy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Points of Interest Ia the Lives of the
Dead DuciistS.

Gen. Writ Adams was q character iamil-
lar TO nearly every living representative Of
the older generation throughout the south,
and To most Of the people, both oil and
Young in Mississippi. lie was Of a family
occupying distinguished position, in OIL
cial and private life, aud also during the
war between the States. Deceased was
about sixty.iye years Of age, Of fine physi-
cal appearance and pronounced personal
magnetism. The male members Of his
family were noted in the legal profession,
his brother Gen. Daniel Adams, being
foremost among the New Orleans lawyers
until the time Of his death. which occurred
very suddenly In his Office several wears
AGO. Gen. Writ Adams was also brother
in-law OF the Hon. John ID. Freeman, who
WIS at one time attorncy-gcncml Of the
State Of Mississippi, and ailcrward men,
Der Of Congress.
Gen. Adams, at the time Of his death,
was postmaster nj Jackson, an appointce
Of President Cleveland. Previous 10 that
hc was internal revenue agent Tor the State.
This WIS a specially created office, the
duties Of which were TO examine the va
rious shorihs offices, land questions, etc.
Gen. Adams brought all his great legal
knowledge and general information into
service and added large sums 10 the States
cash account. These offices practically took
him from the practice Of his profession,
and for several years he has been known
and admired as a public official.
During the war Gen. Adams served with
distinction, operating principally in Missis-
sippi. lie took the field M colonel, but
was afterwards promoted 10 the rank Of
brigndicr-gcnoml After the battle Of
Shiloh, IN which he took conspicuous
part, hs was actively engaged In Western
Mississippi for a long time. Eater he was
with Gen. Wheeler, subsequently with
Gen. Bmgg,. and at the close Of the war
was attached TO Gen. Forests staff. lie
Is said 10 have lead the charge in the last
battle east Of the Mississippi river, al or
near Zipsey river, between Columbus,
| Miss, and Tuscaloosa, Ala. His promo
ton 20 the rank Of brigadiorgcnorgl was
about the time Of Gen. Johnsion's cam
pairn from Dalton 10 Atlanta.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
IdItor ]. ~. Marlin.

John II. Martin was twenty-five yoan Of
age. lie was born in Copiah county,
Miss, where his father, though by no
means wealthy, WIS well 10 do farmer.
lie pccsed a collegiate education, studied
law, and was a practicing attorney, though
he was known better as a newspaper man,
being the editor OF the Ncr AiUisippian,
which he and his brother, L. L., purchased
from I'D Wilson something over year
ago. lie was an easy writer, never lack
Ing for adjcctiycs either 10 describe men or
things. lie first came prominently before
the people Of Jackson and lllnds county ~
an ayowed prohibitionist, being the chair
man Of the campaign local option commit
tee during the election In that county In
1885. The chairman OF the anti.prohibi
tionists was Col. Jones Hamilton, aud that
was the commencement OF the bitter feel.
ing between the two men, AMI caused
Martin, who was the boon companion OF
Roderick Gambrell, 10 take such apromi-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02

ST. LouIs, Mo-, May 1.-The stock
holders Of the st. Louis, Arkansas & Texas
railway Cotton Belt held their annual
meeting yesterday at the company's head
quarters in the Equitable building. The
stock was very nearly all represented, li0,-
3I7 shares ont Of q total OF lao, 800 being
voted. The election resulted in the choice
Of the following board Of directors for the
ensuing year, the old members being re-
elected without an exception: W. NJ.
Scntcr, s. A. Bcmis, 5. w. Fordycc, II. G.
Kcrcns, !. w. Phillips, II. G.. Allis, w.
Z. lloman, II. d. Wilkon aud j. G, RoiG
Interest on all the bonds falling due TO.
day will be paid.
An effort is being made 20 bring the
Cotton Belt INTO s. Louis, and McsyS.
Fordycc and Kercns have been east trying
to raise the funds, but 20 far without sue.
cess. However, II is reported that the
Frisco hasohcrcd sufficient capital 10 build
the extension 90 their road, and 10 thus
give the desired 81. Louis connection. The
Cotton Belt people say that they want 10
build TO Grand Tower and bridge the
Mississippi river at that point, and then
construct n road 10 Salem, the south.
western terminus Of the ST. Louis 4 San
Fmncicso.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
Tho Great Northern Bonds.

NEW YORK, May mo provision was
made for the payment Of the interest on
the International & Great Northern first
mortgage bonds which is due today and
the coupons have been defaulted on. The
road is owned and operated by the Kansas
& Texas, which company acquired the
stock OF the International 4 Great North
ern in 1861, and IL has since formed part
OF the Kansas & Texas system. At the
Kansas & Texas Office, parties presenting
the coupons are referred TO the Mercantile
Trust company, where the coupons are
bought Some bankers, including Roosc.
vel: & sons, and lselin & Co., advise hold
eIs not TO sell the coupons 20 the Mercan-
tile Trust company, but 10 sell them 10 j.
Kennedy Tod or either Of the two firms
named above. At the Mercantile Trust
company they say they have no funds TO
pay International & Great Northern cou-
pons, and no orders TO buy them. A
member OF the Kansas & Texas security
holders committee states that an applica.
ton will be probably made today before
Judge Pardce in the United States circuit
court in Texas for n receiver OF the Inter
national 4 Great Northern railroad. IL is
expected that there will he n contest over
the receiveship. Ellcry Anderson, coun.
sci for the security holders, says that the
interest due today amounts 10 only $751;
600 and is secure enough, but that the in-
tercst coming due hereafter ON the Kan
sas d Texas bonds will also be deiaultcd
ON rs IL became due.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
WHAT HIS BROTHER SAYS.
He Submits Version of the Fearful
Calamity.

lie Submits n Version of the Fearful
Calamity.
Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, May IA terrible trag.
edy occurred at O'Clock p. IN. today, re-
sulting in the immediate death OF Gen.
Writ Adams, postmaster, and John II.
Martin, editor of the NaO Mssissippian.
An article criticising Adams appeared in
today's issue. Martin went to dinner
about O'Clock, and returning 10 the Office
about 2 o'clock, was met midway between
his home and the office by Gen. Adams
and a friend, who had left the postoiiicc
few minutes before, and proceeded toward
Martins home.
An eye witness, Mr.. Walter johnson,
standing near, states that Adams stopped
Martin and engaged him in conversation
about one minute, when Adams, drawing
his pistol, fired, knocking of Martins hat.
The second shot brought Martin 10 his
knees, who experienced difficulty in draw.
ing his pistol. Finally drawing, he fired
rapidly. A third shot by Adams caused
Martin to fall flat on his back. When,
after n few seconds, partially rising, he
steadied himself ON his elbow and shot
Adams directly through the heart, killing
him instantly. Martin fingered a few
moments only, rcmarking 10 Charles
Campbell: Campbell. l am n dead
man." Owing TO what are supposed
to be four shots received by Martin, and
the fact that only three chambers Of
Adams pistol are empty, an investigation
will be had.
Martin, though only twenty-five years Of
age, stood at the head of Mississippi jour
nalism; noble, pure and brave, he ended
his life as bmylly as he had lived it.
Ell. MARTIN,
Publisher Nc'g MWsippi1n.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
LABOR MATTERS
The nnnnin nrnnrr-

BurrAto, y. Y, May About 800
union employees In the brwcrics went out
on strike this morning In obedience 10
ordcn from the National Union, but the
brcwcrics are running ON q small force and
the bosses lave given the strikers forty
eight hours Ia rriurn, otherwise arrange.
mrnis have already hron completed Ia iill
their places With outside men. No serious
trouble Is anticipated Buffalo brewers
arr well prepared anl have enough beer
ON hlnl ln Ia.l NnNnml mnnlha.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Connecticut democrats.

CoSconD, n. H., May The Demo
cratic State convention met today, and In
point OF attendance, was the largest ever
held In this State many delegates being
unable TO obtain seats. j. NJ. Mitchell, Of
Concord was elected president with the
usual lists Of yicc.prcsdcnts aud secreiar.
les. Mr.. Mitchell then delivered his
address, which wits frequently applaudcd,
his alusions 30 President Cleveland calling
out manifestations Of applause.
Tho resolutions H adopted heartily
indorsc the administration Of President
Cleveland, and recommend him for ~.
nomination. Thcyapproycthe Presidents
message 10 Congress ON the subject Of
tariff reform aud the reduction Of war
taxes. The convention then proceeded 10
ballot for delegates 30 the National con-
vcntion, Col. G.. T. Noycs, declining 20
have his name used as a candidate. The
result Of the ballot was Whole number
votes SIS, Of which Daniel Conner Of
Manchester. received 56S; Joseph g..
Moore. OF Clifford 5G2; Alyah W. subway,
OF Franklin, b72, and Frank Jones, u
Portsmouth, 57j, aud they were declared
elected. No Instructions were given
delegates, but they are all for Cleveland.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
erArE supRnME couRr.

Mrs. J. X. Lands Wins Her Suit Against
tho Louisville a Nashville Road.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
JAcgsoN, Tenn, May 1.-The case OF j.
X. Iandis aud wife, Of this city, against
the Louisville & Nashville railroad was de-
cidcd herr this morning by the supreme
court allowing plaintiff 81, 900 damages. II
seems that Mrs. lands was travelling on
aid road and that the conductor refused 10
acccpt her ticket because Il did not have
the stamp Of the agent at Louisville and
Who hid declined 10 stamp said ticket
when it was presented 10 him nj his Office.
Mrs landis was forced ~ surrender tho
checks OF her baggage In order 10 remain
ON the train. Upon advice OF Atlorncy
James ". Williams, oi this city, suit was
brought Which resulted ~ above.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Ahnrdoen. nl..'. cltr Iler,Ien.

ABERDEEN, Miss, May l. AZ the mu-
nicipal election which was held In this
city today, Mr. ]. W. Maynard Was elected
mayor over Capt. ThoA II. Sykes, by q
majority Of 22j out Of total vote f0l3.
I. H. Stout, the present incumbent, was
reelected marshal. \. Il. Berg, Y. o..
Rckiord, d. Lake, IT,, Geo. G. Paine, =.
A. Dalton and X. 4. lIonea were elected
selectmen. Mr.. Maynard has been cx-
press agent in this city for twelve years,
and is recognized ~ one Of the best busi.
ness men In Aberdeen.
Guy NJ. Terrell, one Of the leading dry
goods merchants, died this evening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Consolidation OF naIIroads.

ST. Paul, Mimi, May 1.-The directors
Of the Minneapolis & Pacific, Minneapolis,
Sault Ste. Marie & Atlantic, Minneapolis
& 81. Croix, and Aberdeen, Bismarck &
Northwestern roads, met yesterday nj the
Office Of Gen. w. ID. Washburne, and
formally approved the article Of consolida.
ton OF the four companies. The nnmo Of
the four lines will be changed 10 tho Min
neapOlis, 81. Paul & Saut Ste. Marie.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
scmtAnnuaI Dividend of . IL Per
Cent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-The diroc.
torsoi the Pennsylvania Railroad company
today declared a scmiannual dividend Of
u per cent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
Voorhees, Tells Him to His Teeth
He is n Liar and Dirty Dog.
One OF the Bltterest Controversies
That Ever took Place Upon the Floor
OF the Senate, After Which tho
Torpid Livered. Jay-Hawer
Senator Should Hang His
Head In Shame.

NluN u Stnlitc
The Senate CALLER
Represented an un-
usually animated
appearance ut the
opening Of today's
session, being
crowded with spec
tators, principally
ladies', drawn blythe
announcement Of u
speech Mt 2 o'clock
by Mr.. Ingalls, in re-
sponsc 10 Mr.. Noor-
hees' invcctivo Of
last Wednesday, and
by the prospect OF n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
THE ASS BRAYS.

Ingalls, Tries to AnDwer Voorhees,.
He Does as Much Bushwaclling as
He Did During the War.
The Real Question is Scarcely
Touched BY the Kansas Senator.
He Fills the Air of the Senate
Chamber With Vile Aspersions
OF the Character of the Tall Syc-
amore Of the Wabash"
Lies Cluster About His Mouth as
Bottle Flies About q Carcass.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-05-02
BIOGRAPHIES.

Publisher Nc'o MVis,PPian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
NNDERHLLL.

The Ch. ',}mas exercises at the churches
were Wc!l attndcd and thaparts "a gned to
different individuals We're performed in n
prompt and satisfactory mauAer. The part
which The iittio on., acted i, worthy Of men
ton There were numerous gift and some
Of value. Tho pastor of each church was
remembered 10y a gift of money.
AI,s May Martin. Eugene Herrick and
William Palmer, students at the institute
at Essex were al their respective homes
Christmas
Charles Williams, teacher at Lyme,
Conn, is spending Lis vacation with par
ents, Rev and Nrs. j. X. Williams. Mr..
+. J. Gallup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
GENERAL VERMONT NEWS.

Warren Tavlcr Of Plymouth paid his
school tax. SlN.l3- in coprers. Thei" weight
was i3{ pounds.
Windsor has q new musical organization in
the Windsor Cadet haud,
Jane, 4. Merrill has been appointed special
prosecutor under the prohibitorl liquor law
at Rutland
The meeting of the board Of agriculture
for Windsor county will be held al Norwich
Tuesday and Wednesday, January and 9.
\ new post Office has been established at
North Winhali
y Porlu>yllc man namol Gardner In,
shipped three tons Of evergreen to New
York for Christina, decorations
Governor Dillingham; is president of the
Waterbury Public Library association.
Counterfeit one dollar bills are in cicula-
tion al Rutland.
'2vo bears were recently killed at Mount
Holly.
c. = Louis of South Reading, with his
Is year Oh boy, saved 60 600 shingles in
foIr weeks.
The Felchville creamery is to run through
the winter. enough cows having been pledg-
eel to warrant it.
Boston paper, state that Simeon +. Judd,
grocer of Northiie.d, has gone into nsolv-
/ cncy.
james Reed of Euthnd fell from roof
ol a two story house ON which be was Worl;-
ing Friday afternoon and was probably
fatally injured
| j. L. Rice IA Rutland Young man, went
| hunting Friday on Pine hill and dmattemptiug
to oos, the pond on the ice fell through
I Hhfl lA. had lp.thCi midway Of the DOlltl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-12-28
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.


"hlN en- t"'es 1,.d r..,,,in''o "'e'
~, ''''''' l'e C,,..a ,,.....
ut ,c,''il'ti M ',''i 1u,t ~. az, ,o'i.y 1l.
Nou.S ''s"I, ''' ~ ti',.,,i, 'i',a ''Ny
'9i,',l'7' .i'-'i ai.,i,li, loii,.1.i .'-
'no '',''i-,'' ,,,, u},iG T. ~ Iiii t,9
"e'n''' i,"l F',. 49, l,,.i,,',l
- ,.i t+,,5,',o f ,,ti. i''.,
' -" -, NJ, In. R.
l"o ,I,,'''. t,,.i,,,, t,,, l,...,.,i
~ ~ WV" .'''''. H.. tn ~" ~"