davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
OUR ENGLISH COUSINS.

How Lftslc They Know and How Muct
 They Think They Know of America and
 Their Relafives--The Parneilites Called
 Upon to Cut Loose From Their American
 Affiliations.
 LONDON, Feb. 10.---It might be amusing for a disinterested observer to gauge by the leaders in tho most influential En- glish journals the real si ate of feeling in this country toward America aid the Americans. For venrs tho general under. standing is that the republic over the sea is being allowed to exist in some mysteri- ous manner for the benefit of England, and that it will all come right in the end for the superior nation; but there are occasions when tho patriotic Briton doubts whether America is not a mistake after all, and whether it would not be better were it erased from the map altogether. President CIeveland's mes- sage gave languid encouragement to the liberal- minded Engishmen, and the hopes thereby aroused of possible free trade gave hope of a revival of the de- pressed manufacturing interests, but with it there was mingled doubt as to whether such pros pevtice state of affairs were not too good to be true. At any rate, the future benefit is problematical, while the dread of the imported dynamiter, carefully fos- tered by the detectives. and the alarmed Tory organs, is an ever present element of dismay. While some of the best legal talent in England express the opinion that the sentence pro nounced upon the alleged dynamiters, Ca1lan and Harkins, was not warrant ed by the evidence, the Times and the
 krf. Al claim all Irish Americans as either would be murderers or as encouragers and sustainers of the daring men who at different times have given the British Government so much trouble and carried alarm into so many households in the great cities. Without, as it wou Id seem, the slightest reason for such a course, they call upon the Parnellites tc openly disavow all connection with the Irish American societies that have dis played such active and practical sym rathy with the discontented poor of Ire land, and, furthermore, to refuse the funds so freely subscribed in the United States. As this money is absolutely nee. essary for the support of the Irish mem bers of Parliament 1t is hardly likely that this not altogether dsinterested advice will be taken. The government is using every means to crush the National League, but it is safe to predict that they will hardly meet with more success than rewarded the efforts of the most despote nations in Europe in former gen erations to stamp out Free Masonry. The people of Ireland cling to the League with that unreasoning stolidity that defies alike promised benefit or threat enad runis hnlpnt and if their sufferiuos are almost unbearable, they have at least the consciousness of knowing that many of the landowners are as poorly off as tbemselves, and that the incomes of the most fortunate have been seriously re- d.,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

Os the Tth convention of delegates from every Western mining di strict met at Helena, Mont, to consider the ques tion of railroad proprietorship of mineral lands, and to investigate the methods of the Northern Pacific road in acquiring title to this class of property.
 ON the 7th an adjourned meeting of the American Horticultural Society was held at Riverside, Cal. Ross Lewis, of Nevada, read paper on Fruit Growing in Ne vada.n l.. A. Goodman,of Westport Mo. read paper on Practicable Landscape Improvement for Country Homes" w. H. Ragan, of Greencastle, Ind, secretary of the society, read a paper on 'Our Neglected Native Fruits"
 IN California the Stnte Board of Trade has adopted circular concerning the condition of the lab boring classes in that State, which will be sent East for dis tribution. The circular rectes that work is assured all ana that higher wages are paid than for the same character of work east of the Rockies. The circular also states that tho prosperity of the people is attested by the fact that while Califor- mia has but one- fiftieth of the population of the United States, the people have one.twentieth of the total savings de. posits.
 Ar Beuwood, W. Va, tho Knights of Labor and Amalgamated Association are preparing to make q strong fight for pos session of another large mill-the Wheel ing Steel plant.
 IN Louisville, Ky, the sexton of A Pres- byterian church has been dismissed for conducting a pokerrooIn in the tower of the church edifice.
 ON the Sth the working contract be- tween the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company and the Western Union Tele- graph Comp any was ratified at the month ly meeting of the directors of the road.
 OS the 9th three additional individual collieres in the Reading district started up.
 ON the sth three feet of snow fell in Constantinopie, competing the complete suspension of business.
 Ar West Gardiner, Me, Thomas Stevens, his wife and two daughters have become insane in the deluSion that a lot of mon- keys infes the neighborhood heparents have been sent to the insane hospital and the daughters to tho indpsbial schocl st Hallowell, Me
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
Annrehension Of Trouble.

SHENANDOAH. Pa, Feb. 1.-The an nouncement that the Reading collieries in this vicinity, together with the Thomas & Co. collierY at Kehley Run, intend to resume operations on Monday. next, is causing considerable apprehension among people of all classes hereabouts. The terms offered by these collieriss are on the the S2.60 basis without the advance Tho advisory board in charge of the strikers here claim that there need be no appre- hension of trouble, however, and havs tsegrapbed to the joint committee in ses- sion at Pottsville that they cah hold the men from repeating last weeks riotous work against the low willing tolwork,
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
For Medicinal Purposes.

A farmer living out on inc Gratiot road bought a gallon of whisky as ho was trading the other day, and while he was absent from his wagon some one substituted g jug filled with water. Bacl, he came next day. walked into the grocery with the jug, and setting it down with bang he exclaimed;
 Here that whisky and it's frozen as solid as a rockl'
 "Nor'
 Try it and seel
 The groceryman took & stick and iabbed away until satisfied that such was the case and then said;
 Well it's queer, and I'll make it all right That must have come from the barrel that sell for medicinal pur- poses!" - Detroit Frec iress
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16

..--In the conversation Of llliterate persons there is art 10 Do tense strain ppon the graminar Boston Py5t
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
Paid inc P,.naltY with His Life

HELENA, Mont, Feb 19,-Patrick John Hart was hanged at half-past eleven o'clock this morning for the murder of John Pitts, miner. on the morning of November ', 1885. Pitts had accused Hart of criminal intimacy with his step daughter, living at Elkhorn. On the day in question Pitts went to Boulder, as Hartis arrest on a charge of seduction Hart followed him from Elk horn to Boulder, and, after mak- ing tho tour of several saloons, found Pitts in the cour house, and, pre- snming that he was getting out the papers for his arrest shot him.
The Russellville Democrat., 1888-02-16
Mexican
 Mustang
 L-inin,enl
CURES
THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY

THIS GOOD OLD STANDBY hccomplshes for everybody exactly what sclaiined torit One of the reasons for the great popularity of the Muztang Eminent is found in it's universal applicability. Everybody needs such medicine The Iumbc rma n needs 1t in case of accident. Tho Housewife needs 1t for general family use. The Cannier needs 1t for his teams and his men. The Mechanic needs it always on his work bench.
 Tho Miner needs 1t in case Of emergency.
 The Pioneer eedsit--ean't get along withoutit- The Farmer needs it in his house, his stable, and his stock yard.
 The Steamboat man CT the Boatman needs It in liberal supply aaoatand ashore. Tho Horsc-fancier needs it-it is his best friend and safest reliance.
 The stock grower needs it-it will save him thousands of dollars and a world of trouble.
 The Railroad mnn needs It and will need fl so long as hig life i5 round of accidents and dangers. The Baeltwoc dsinnu needs 1t. There is noth Ing like 1t as an antdote for the dangers to life, limb and comfort which surround the pioneer.
 Tho Merchant needs it about his store among his employees Accidents will happen, and when these come the Mustang Eminent is wanted at once. Keep Bottle in the House. Iris the best of economy.
 Keep II Bottle in the Factory. Itsimmedtate use in case of accident rain and loss of wagea Keep n Bottle Always in the Stable for nsc when wanted.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

awarded 20 L. n Carter.
Miss Bessis Coates, oi Philadelphia, Ii
Waiting Miss Laura Moran.
The colored base ball club has been re-
organised and u In readiness 10 receive
challenges from any amateur nine In the
county.
The Columbia wheclmen meet on
Thursday evening. Several important
centennial committees will meet In the
opera house this evening. among which
will be tho military and nremen ana IL
| dustrial committees.
VIM. O. Conley, one Of the most ardent
Red Mon In Pennsylva mia, was In town
last evening and delivered an eloquent I'd
dress TO the members Of Chiqucsaluuga
Tribe, No 80, I. o. II. M.
Alta meeting of the Columbia Canoe club
held last evening, II was decided 10 lay of
| local course, to finish at the boat house.
A scrub race was rowed last evening be
tween six members OF the Columbia Canot
club. Mesars. Fspdrich and Fighter occu
pied double-oared gig, % did also Messrr
Wilson and Borden. A pAiE-cared gig We
handled by Messrs Haldeman and schall
Messrs. Fendrich and Fighter gave Messre
! | Haldeman and Schall two minutes start
and beat them by . boats length. MI
/ | Wilson Was taken with cramp In his armi
, | and In consequence his boat was last In.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

Post s4, @. A. r., will this evening form
ally open their headquarters, 125 East
King street, and have invited the public 70
be present on the occasion. Their hall Is
one OF the largest society rooms In the city,
and has been very handsomely decorated
with flowers, flags, bunting, &c. Tho q.
A. r. boys will be there In force, and Will
do all things possible to entertain their
guests. The High School orchestra under
Prof lThorbahn will give orchestral music
a. only the High school orchestra can. Dr.
James L. Withrow and trained chorus
will furnish tho vocal music. Speeches viii
be made by Hon. Marriott Brosius, Major
A. O. Reinnal and others The entrance
is private and the,meetIng room, which 70
on the second floor, is In no way connected
with the restaurant OH the 1rst door.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
MARkETH,
New York Market.


NEW YoRK. July ll.-Flour market steady
Fine. o. 0tpl76; ,Superfne, q 3513 90: /: MINI
Extra, q 1905 10; City Hili, kxtra, q S504 90.
Winter Wheat extra, o. 706p5 90.
Wheat-No. l, He'd, State SOC No. 2, g0}<Sl9J1lcy
No; 2 Red, Winter. August. sesssi sept
sBxc; receipts none; shipnents. GOO
Uorn-so. 2, Mixed. Cash. 661o6yc
July, ssy,,oI Sae =, Sept Sept oSAc; reoeipts' lhOoo
Oats No. ], white. State, iidila; No. Z. 90
axe; No. 2 mixed. Aug. 3lhe receip Is,
1900 shipments, 900.
BYE dun State 100.
Barley nominal.
Pork dull old Mess. sl3 75nlibO
Lard steady; July, ssSI; Aug,ts IS.
MolnsseS quiet for 90 boiling STOCK. 1870
Turpentino dull at 3ixc.
Rosin quiet, strained 10 good, 81 05SpN TO-
Petroleum DUH Refined In Cases, v,xc.
Ireights quiet grain TO Glasgow. "a
Butter frin; Western Creamery, l6fi2lc.
Cheese quiet; Western Flat, 71sl.c.
l2o Ohio FLAT, 1850.
l9c.
sugar dull Refined Cutioaf. sGsc; Grauuia
ted, 7zo
Taiiow steady; Prime City. s,s9s 1910.
Rice nominal Carolina, fair toguod, t,<c
Coffee n rm Fair Cargoes. for kio. lsISc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
New York Stocks.

Esw YORK. July II, Up. m.-Money closed
At ~ per cent. Exchange steady posted
rates. o. s1h1t SO; actual rates u s70
4s7s. for 60 Gays ana u ssII6i ssk for demand !;
Governments closed stesdyi currency SIS,
~ bid Is coup. d 27& ak's DO. u ON
bid.
The stock market this morning opened
strong and more active than At any time for
two moths past. Daring the flrst hour there
was u steady buying Of the leaoi ing stocks ana
prices advanced kGlk per cent. but after II
o'clock there was some selling to realize which
caused a reaction of Hbl par cent. Since ~
IN. the market has become nrmer ana prices
In some oases, at this writing were up to the
best OF the DAY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
EHRrsMAN VERSUS wKsTwooD.
An 1ntsresiipg Suit Between Two Juvenile
Tsssiness Associates.

An 1ntsres,ipg Suit Between Two Juvenile
Bssiness Associates.
This afternoon q hearing In the case OF
Edward Ehrisman, who was charged by
Howard Westwood with embezzlemont,
was held before Alderman Deon. The office
was crowded with young mon who are
companions OF the prosecutor and accused.
Ehrismsn formerly kept Q cigar and fruit
store on North Queen street, and around the
ath OF July he sold fireworks Westwood
alleged that he was partner In the fire.
works, which he claimed were sold at
profit, but Ehrisman failed to give him
his share. Several Witnesses were called
who swore that they heard the two men
say there was q partnership betw cen
them. Ebrlsman testified in his own be
half. He said there was no partnership
but he had wesiwood working for him and
promised to give him as his wages half OF
the profits. The fireworks we're purchased
for something over $40 and were sold for
$50, 30 there was a loss OF sl0 instead Of q
profit to share. The alderman reserved
his decision In the case.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
A PONY Has Nome FINN

A gentleman named FrantE, who resides
in the county, was driving with two ladies
In buggy TO which was hitohed q pony,
this morning on West X Ing street. Near the
Stevens house the pony refused TO 20 and
began to kick. He ran one hoof through
the dssber OF the buggy, Tightening the
ladies terribly. He was induced to proceed
before doing any further damage.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

Yesterday afternoon Constable Yeisley
went to kdon with warrant from Alder
man Deem for the arrest OF Herbert Pierce,
who YVES charged with asssultinR fellow
employe at Hsrnish's foundry. When the
officer arrived he found that Pierce had
packed up his things and skipped. He
had heard OF the complaint made against
him, and, becoming frightened, thought 1t
best TO get away. He is believed to have
gone to his home 10 Chester county, but he
will be induced to come back, when the
case will likely be settled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Hand InI ared In planning MIN

Amos Albright who is employed at
Sturgis' planning mill, met with q serious
accident on Monday. He was working OF
q shap5r whom he had one OF his hands
caugh, In the revolving knives The
second and third fiugers were terribly
larcerated. The fissh was stripped of from
the second knuckles to the nails and the
bone of the second finger was split The
injury was attended by DR.. NJ. w, Rsub,
who removed the nails
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

A pleasant incident OF Gov. Beavers vsst
10 Chattanooga recently was the prspensA
tiou to him Of cane by N. b. Forest Camr
OF Confederate Veterans The prescnta,isa
remarks wore made BY Col. Tomliuscn
Fort, q prominent citizen Of Chattanooga
who recited the fact that the cane Was GU,
ON Lookout mountain from . hickory uve.
alongside Of which rebel boy was found
dying after the famous battle. In HE ~
msrks Col. Fort paid 3 high compliment b
Governor Beaver, saying that the gin cAxs
from tho hearts OF the Don federste vsssrAsA =
concluding with the words: "And our cr y
regret, sir, 10 that We can't give yca VA
Other leg In - good condition ~ II wxs ~
fore We shot Il of Of you"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Lao, . ss,ious Acc,a.s,

Mra. Gilbert Bushopg, who ressees sess
May postofiice, met with . ssriaus scelasn'
on Saturday evening. She and several
other ladies' drove TO Geoi getown TO attend
temperance meeting. oa their way homs
the horse frightened and began 10 hack
Mrs. Bushong jumped from the cSriae'
and broke her leg In two places. Drs
Houston, Of oxford, and Rohrer, OF Quar-
ryville, attended her.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
An OLD illustrated Paper.

James l.. Messenkop, the well known
wstchmsn, has great fondness for relic,.
He has among other things stack OF the
Brother jonathan, q large illustrated paper
which was published In New York. The
pictures In 1t are OF tremendous sizs and
very good Mr.. Messenkop's copies run
from 1910 TO 1857.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
another Conver, TO Iarin II, io,m

FrOn the baltimore Sun.
Each day some new convert to tarii re-
form 10 found. Mr.. william Painter, SEQ
retary and manager Of the Bottle
Seal company, OF this city, said yes
terdsy: al have never taken an extreme
interest In politics, but have usually voted
the Republican ticket A. high protection
ist. Since the recent ventilation OF the tariff
issue have looked into the matter calmly
aud without bias, and discovered that my
former ideas were wrong"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
A Child snot Dead by q woman.

A lot Of hogs belonging to Isaac Fishel, .
farmer, living along the South mountain,
about ten miles from Carlisle, got into the
cornhold of q Deighbor named Krysher.
Fishel's childSen came TO drive the hogs
out. Mrs. Kryaher ran after the children
with @ shotgun and killed one OF them.
When Mrs. Fishel came to tho rescue OF
hor children the Kryshers se'2 I'd her and
beat her about tho head with hoe, bhe 10
In dying condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Grcenback. In the window.

The clothing window Of Williamson &
Fosters store attracted crowds all day. The
attraction WAS q large number OF green.
backs fastened to the suits displayed In the
window. The greenbacks were used O.
markers for the several suits In the win
dow and on each suit was pinned the exac
amount OF money II takes to buy II. 1t 10
novel and effective mode OF ad yertising.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

s,'apis,s / ~ s~~a vsSss cattle !, sSipmsn,s.
tLvt wAsses rAts.y active, but natives
pp Rs.s eeN,see so cxtM eceves, - 70
Az ,se.ss4s, o. 'oe " Gown, bulis and mixed,
b msot sS e~sNs cAsiie. d Nos "a
,@s sy Msssv. ss.,ss @ SsssA. sssA 3 n'S% s"Ss 8 !:
s~syv . ;aos ~, i2hs . eoos s.; skips,
>ssry sscsArss. aoS head, shipmsnts,
HNs seArscs keiiye, muttcns. . eo0s 2o ;
w<ssrn e~serS 8 sos % IexAns, " &0s % ;
aAss LSsssys. - Csstis = Receipts. .sa
shirpcd 30 New York to-day.
NoxS- ReceiptA, 500 head; shipmente,
soS market active Philadelphias. @ 100
sfs miIed, @lo3s isi Yorkers. sg oogS 10
sheep- Reeeipts. t.O0i shfpments, b.tU
markell arm prime. d 500 7e; fair Y
| rrs'd. D 3c7t Is common. Noa %; lambs va
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
bridge Accented,

The commissioners returned on Thursday
afternoon from their trip TO Meyers mill
where they went to inspect the bridge re-
csntiy repaired at that point They found
that the repairs had been made according
to the plans and specifications, aud II was
accepted from the contractor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
IN. California E,cu,,,ou,,i.

Jacob NJ. Frantz has received a letter
from the California excursionists. When
the letter wss written they were at Council
Bluffs all well and gay ana happy. Form
alities were wearing OF, the excursionists
were getting acquainted with one another,
and 1t was rot thought orriss 10 taGo on
coa;s "LII .ho weather was very hot.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Arranging for a sword Cont.s, on Horssba.

Arranging for sword Contest on Horseback
An agent is In town to-day trying to ar.
range for an exhibition here which Is one
OF the most novel and interesting now be-
fore the public 1t Is sword contest by
men on horseback and In full srmor.
The men who appear are Duncan q. Ross
and Sergeant Welsh. The former is one OF
the most renowned athletes In America.
He ia not onlya remarkably fine swords
man but is wrestler and sparrer, and IL Of
powerful build. He In q Scotohman by
birth and served In the English army. He
10 the originator OF the sword contests In
this country and has defeated large mum.
Dor OF socslled champions. At one OF his
contests 10 San Francisco 20, 900 people we're
in attendance. Sergeant Welsh Ia q Mis-.
sourian by birth and was a soldier In the
rebellion.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Ag.,ns, . Col umb,s Grocer.

sheriff Burkholder went to Columbia
this afternoon and levied on the personal
property OF Frank X. Zsllhuver, grocer.
The amount OF the execution issued sgainst
him 10 $1,000,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
ou Their wedding Trim.

Henry H. Altick and his bride, who were
recently married In Savannah, Ga are now
On u visit to the groom's father, Mr.. d. A
Altick, OF North Prince street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
rT.WaIEGELnlLCH ISCHIEt
q ~. Y, wssSr. mARfrN n. SMITH AND
E' ,-IrnrsL n RaNKEY ASSISTANTS.
1 ~ pspsrtnsns onicsrs Chosen st the
: oonssssssn on TUESDAY Evsning-Bus'-
osss mat was before the Town
csu,esl- Psrseual and othrr Notes.

CoLuNsfA, July Ia "n, w. ,oa "..s
- the eouncil cn..noel -. oses .s
- Purposs 2. csec'us cui.. u, suu sn.'
egeses o. soe Ooaumo W MY s, ueps a.
- Sosiowine pson. Wev IoPrs.eu~ a." 49,, -
eoavenuon frcsioen. roy' rS.s =
49, % c0unCn, =. =. nsr @,.,. ~ No =
9sova nk =. Will C.s.S",s Io,,n n
SoAo a. Ann.s Ou.S a. - n.,
0ebsids; Nig'iant no = 1e@ n ~ De.'
foasiok Moriarsy' Heors1 w, 1ouc - ~
ohavnes NO ., w. % bskef' Henfy '.
DamkiA Edward 4. Icy ruon'
ys NJ Son,csos, - elsc,ed sec.
~ss~,~ on motion A was decided that q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
He Gota Hall Month.

annoying the residents OF West Vine
street astevenipg, when be was arrested.
Alderman spurrisr gave him Is days In
Jail.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

Indications for July 18th show that II the
day be at all favorable very large company y
will go with the Sunday schools OF Grace
Lutheran church to Litiiz Springs.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11
Another Zig Telegraph Pole.

This morning the Western Union tole.
graph people set up In Centre Square an
other immense telegraph pole--this time
right In front Of the west wall of their oflice.
To And foundation for the pole they had
to cut through the iiagstone pavement, sink
the pole some distance into the cellar and
build wall around II 70 keep It steady.
From inquiry made at the office We learn
that this pole and the one erected the other
day at Z,bm's corner are intended TO carry
the sixty-four wires which at present enter
the office and are carried into the office on
Q large bracket fastened upon this wall. 1t
is feared that the bracket is not strong
enough for It's purpose and may give way
at some inopportune time, and carry down
with It all the wires, and then there would
be Jolly timei We understand tho w.
U. will not erec, any moro poles In Centre
Square for quite while.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-07-11

sreAs~.SAsA. Js,y ~ vicsr duiii saiss
ApW ssssl htNA. nNsvrN = s0o< % fsnn'A
sless vssssIs Nssoi soi spring do. = 7s0s.
.ssssc ss ss AZ. ans Ia s,s s.rs. s:Es: e. '''
S,A1--kN,ys itses Aus,. ssNc Sept, C,sc.