davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The House.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The House went
,nvo committee of the whole on the tariff
VII. Bynum of Indiana, said the bill pre-
oe"'ed did not meet with his unqualified
approval. He believed the duties on i'm
por'S Should be levied and collected at all
"u'eS TO meet the current ordinary ex-
rsSoeS OF the government and any extra
t,"H"'ry expenses should be met by resort
- Internal taxes. Belle, ing this To he
;HnUttrrct, he would maintain the present
uYneirhal revenue system of taxation until
u Hst obligation Of the war is discharged.
n ~ advocated u reduction of the duties
Of :, m"trrials upon which the laborers
~ Snt country worked. He advocated such
tuioG'lnns rs would give larger mar kets in
~ 80 The manufacturers could sell their
~"uue'S, He admitted that wages in
t = /" under protective tariff, but denied
eau ae Olls was on account of the tariff, be-
CO.. we same increase had taken place in
100 britain under free trade. 1t was
mn. mat the American farmers must be
F'0'ecVed in the production OF wool. Under
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.
TIE on. x N.LEAsE cOHFIRMEDA ND
PRESIDENT ADAMS ANNOUNCES
A C0NsERVATTVE POLTCY.
slx Men Buried alive in > sewer BY the
bursting Of = Matsr-Pipe-Roswall r.
Miller Elected President of the MIL
wauEee = -. Paula Grist Of General
News.
ONION Pacthc Anairs.

Boston, April 25.-The annual meetinp
OF the Union Pacific Railroad Company
was held this morning. The action Of the
directors in leasing the Oregon Railway &
Navigation Company's lines and the Ore
gon Short Line Railway Company's road
was confirmed. The only change from last
years board is the election OF Samuel Carr.
Jr., 70 fill the vacancy Gauss d by the death
OF General Manager and Vice-Presldent
Potter. 1t is understood, however
thatC Carr is to remain on the board onIv
temporarily or until Potter's successor Is
appointed. President Adams in con. Sc OF
Inc meeting and in response to INQUIRIES |
rom the stockholders stated that it was |
me purpose of the directors, during the en-
'uing year to pursue a very conservative
curse with reference to the new constitu-
ION and that at present M lines were un-
Ter consideration.
The Directors subsequently reelected
Francis Adams, President, and the
ther old officers, except that e. 81. Baker
ucceeds L. j. Potter as Vice-President and
G. Harris succeeds Mr.. Mcfarland
8 Treasurer.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
The Base Bali Record.

New YORK, April 25.-New York 3;
Philadelphi 8.
Detroit Barn.y Gilligan, who caught
for the Washington last season vas signed
with the Detroits to-day.
Observation-Disclosures 0; Boston /.
Observation-Disclosures 8; brooklyn 4.
Kansas City Kansas City 6; Louisville
lS.
st, Louis-St. Louis 1; Cincinnati B..
Observation-Disclosures 16; Cleveland q.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Divided Regardless of Color.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 25-The Re-
publican State Convention chose for dele
gates at large thefollowing: Jon. B. Rector,
A.. j. Rosenthal. c. M. Ferguson and N. w.
Cuny. A district delegation was also Sc
lected and stands sixteen white ten. colored
and are equally divided between Blaine
and Sher nan.
TIT platform adopted condemns the free
trade doctrine and the sentiments ex-
pressed in the Presidents message, favors
tariff for protection; demands special pro-
lection for the wool industry; endorses the
Blair educational bill; laments the death of
Conkling and declares that the Re-
publicans have thereby lost one oil it's
brightest lights.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
IN A Q~UANDARY.
The King of Portugal Perplexed How to
Dispose ola Gift.

The King of Portugal Perplexed How To
Dispose ola Gift.
Lisbon dispatch: The invalid King OF
PORTUGAL is in a decidedly uncomfortable
state of mind. His royal colleague. the
King OF Dahomey. has sent him as a pres.
emit a consignment of half a dozen negro
girls, all under II, with a royal greeting
and an official message that they had been
selected from the prettiest and plumpest
dansels in his dominions. When the
nymphs reached Lisbon they were attired
much after the fashion OF the Garden Of
Eden, but after King Louis had looked
them over be ordered that they should be
DECoRoUsLY ATTIRED
and that without loss of time. Then thew
were sent to the Marine Barracks and kent
a carefully guarded wing, but this ar
caused SO much scandal and
inconvenience that in a few days they were
relegated to private apartments in a man.
sion In the Botanical gardens. There thew
TILL remain and King Louis is at his wits,
to know what to do with them. To
'eturn them to King Dahomey would be
a mortal Insult, while the idea
VI providing them with private apartments
q the palace, and that is what both the
AMBASSADOR and the nymphs expect, would
reate such a scandal as to be out of the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
BROWNE, OF INDIAN.
Bay state RepnhIiean.

BANGOR, Maine. April 25.-The Republi.
can state Convention for the selection II
iour delegates at large to the National Con.
yentlon and two Presidential electors viii
meet here tomorrow morning. The nd.
cations tonight point to the SELECTION 40
Fresidential electors OF President Cheney
ana Col, Samuel N. Campbell. For dele.
sues at large Indications favor the selec-
tion oil Chas. II. Prescott, s. A. Allen. "a
Manley, and G. A. Boutelle.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
street Railroad Meeting.

The Butte Street Railroad held q meet
inc at Clark & Larabie's bank yesterday
evening. Among the business transacted
was an election OF Directors and officers.
The Directors elected were Nelson Bennett'
Willard Bennett. w. A. Clark, 8 E. Larabie
and K. E. Congdop. Willard Bennees u was
chosen President; s. =. Larapie VIZ
President; w. A. Clark, Ireasursr. anu $
cable line to Walkerville was discussed and
agreed upon and plans will be procured
and arraneements for beginning the Q
entered upon without delay.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Ola S~addlebags sour

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-Ex-Senator Nc
Donald, who was a candidate for delegate
TO the Chicago convention n defeated.
has published an address to the Democrats
Oh the State in which he bitterly assails
Gray and predicts that the State
VIII be lost to the Democracy in case the
governor is nominated for vice-president.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
b to Eat Cake.

BERLIN, April 25.-The Emperor rose at
8 O'Clock this morning. He felt refreshed
after his nights rest and enjoyed two cups
oil tea and a few light cakes. The crown
Prince visited the Emperor at A O'Clock
and afterward the Crown Princess paid
him a long visit.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
An for Jealousy.

R~ooHEsrER, N. Y, April 24.-William
Bullock, an employee of the West Shor
railroad, at Newark. Wayne County, this
State. shot his wife four times this morn
ing with a revolver killing her instantly.
Nc then placed the weapo to his own
head and fred, infiicting a fatal wound.
jealousy was the cause.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
First Floor Dress Goods.

100 Combination Suits. New Patterns, Wool Goods,
Spring CoIorings. $3.50 each.
% Embroidered Batiste Robes. two toned. 10 yards
4O-inch goods. 9 yards deep Embroidery, at So 25
each.
o'ooO yards cInghams. Choice Patterns. Nice Goods.
Complete Assortment. worth iOc. anywhere, 2 i-2c. Del.
yard.
800 yards New Figured Lawns, bright, pretty Spring
Patterns. SC. per yard.
PRIcE PREVAIL o THIS WEEK N
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
His Condition satisfactory.

BERLIN, April 23.-The Emperor's gen.
eral condition is satisfactory. The dis
charge from the throat is copious. The
swelling OF the glands has decreased.
A bulletin issued at 8 o'clock tonight
says the condition OF the Emperor during
the day remained unchanged and that he
left his bed for q short time,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Tate's Defaication.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 24.-The report
of the commissioners appointed to investi-
gate the ~absconding Treasurer Tate's office
was submitted to the Kentucky Legislature
to-day. 1t contained no sensational dis
closure the deficit being placed in the neigh
of $3.50. 900.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Al SAD ACCIDENT.

Skin Containing Seven Men Capsizes-
Two Men Drowned.
Fort Benton Press: This morning about
Z O'CLOCK e very sad accident occurred on
the river, which was witnessed by a good
many OF our citizens, froaeone of whom we
gather the following facts: At about the
hour above named, as is customary eyery
morning, q skiff containing workmen en-
gagged upon the pile driver, left this side for
the scene of the work on the fatboat ont
IN the river. There were seven. men in the
skiff, which it seems was handled by
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28

- sl
q nlgn protection ON wool tbs i.
steadily fallen. He did NOT assert ~. s ua'
sarin was the sole cause 81 tha Sa saae "a
iorce, but he coutended Ii was usc''ne 4
AN MroRrAET IA ron.
Q could not be produced in Fra r1.;4a,
States Tor less than 40 cents per nous.s
= people Of the country consutned i.
hundred million pounds last year 49,
cost them $24Q, GOO, 600, OF this enc ana
ouV pounds more than one-half had ~ =,
purchased abroad, because the b;gh ! y
tries. "oui5h indus
BROWNE, OF INDIANA.
himself not in the least fr;.h4
sneo at the p~lethoric condition 80 ~
ation Treasury. In conciusion bs sa;s.
Lei us unhand and unshackle the oan;,,
Ina enterprise OF our people and nerm;t
. 70 Cross the seas and reposseas e..
ives OF commercial advantages thew -
1yeu nnen the nag was a familiar s;abt :.
ne waters OF the globe and in ali ths h.n
VT Of gae world" Applause The can
nittee then rose and the Honae ouM
ecess until 8 o'clock. Evening sess;on
9 ior debate only on the tariff bill.
AT THE EVENING sEssIon
le tariff debate was opened by shaw III
who advocated the clause Of tba
u which places tinplate on the free LIST
oss' OF tennessee, spoke at length IN sun.
OF tne Dill and the House adiourned. ,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Said to be for Blaine.

Boston, April 25.-The delegates to the
Chicago Convention are not instructed, but
are said to be strongly for Blaine.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
DIscovERED TO ms HoRRoR

- 49,
that the child that had been born to his
wife was a negro. The father OF the d
woman was Immediately communicated
with and his response at once furnished an
explanation Of the sensational circum-
stance just recorded. His statement is
mat Bessie, the young wife. was q child
auopoeo py them from an asylum, and
1ndt about four years after her adoption
her foster parents accidentally heard that
the girl was the child of a migcegenons
He stated that no trace Of this
Iact was visible in the child az the time Of
ner adoption; and that SO great had he
come their attachment for her that NOT |
lnt,l now had her true p~arentage been re-
Vealed to her. 1t is said that family pride
prevent q continuance OF the maritaI /
n~otwithstan ding that the young
'oupie are deeply attached to each other.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
GREEN HAND.

When about midway OF the river. he lost
control OF the skiff, which came in con-
tact with the guy rope extending across the
river from the fiat boat to a snubbing post
on this side, and capsized. Four of the
men chung to the rope and hauled them.
selves to the fatboat; another, a half
breed, wearing a pair Of long.legged gum
boots, wan ashore and thus
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
Second Floor -Corsets.

50 Dozen ChiId's Corset Waists, 35c. each.
81 Dozen ChiId's Corset Waists, SOC. each.
90 Dozen Ladies' Corsets. 4Oc. each.
n Dozen Ladies Corsets, Csc, each.
20 Dozen ladies' ST Corsets, 85c. each.
80 Dozen Ladie. Sl.5o cofsets, sl.25 each.
2e Dozen Ladies' CoIored Satin Corsets. $3.50 each.
PRICES PREVAIL o THIS WEEK ONLY.
Above reductions are greater than have ever been made
on the class of goods they embrace. There is not a
single item quoted that is not new and desirable. Immed-
late purchases will save you at least one.quarter.
BONNER MERCANTILE co.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
BESSLE,S BLACK BABY.
Not Until she become . Mother is Her
True Parentage Revealed.

I1tusyiile (Pa.) dispatch: A year ago q
prominent young man of T~tusville who
q spent a couple OF years in Richmond,
Va, returned to his fathers home and in
troducec as his wife q beauriiul young wo-
man. A few weeks ago the young wife be-
q mother. For four days no one was
to enter the room, and whatwas
slili more strange the mother herself was
permitted to see her offspring. The
young husband finally demanded admit
,ance and
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
SAVED HIMSELF.

u. II. Rittenhouse, the engineer, late of
Helena. who leaves a wife in that city, and
VIII Buchanan, a young man aged 10, a
son Of Nh. Joseph Buchanan, of this city,
we're drowned. It seems these two became
cramped or lost their presence OF mind.
Tor, after having caught the guy rope and
retained their hold for a while, they let 60,
one OF them sinking almost Immediately,
while the other foated for some distance
below, when he went under, but raised
again to the surface for a couple or three
blmes, and then, disappearing, was seen NO
more.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-04-28
OTHER BUSINESS

conference report Of joint resolution for
d conference of American nation, as was
non-curred in and - new conference was
uruered. The animal industry bill was
,ala aside and the bill Il forfeit the un-
earned land grants was taken up, but went
turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
4 DISGRACE.

ysve months azD the Seattle post
master found u Impossible n sueep up
che wers Of his Office with tho caerical
spree allowed aim By the rsostsi author
ssses. The citizens oumIaainzSz first 20
the postmaster. then ~ the inspeesoT.
end finally 70 the central authority st
Washsngten. After endarss.s the an
Boysnce and loss Of izsns service
untsf II Became uni,earzszle. a surn Of
usoneg was RAISED by subscription
Among business men, and three extra
<ierks were employed scr fveTnonihs
scrvsce. Il being supposed si'at durins
that period the POSTS authorities
would come ~ understaad the sitaa'
1Sor and provide reli~f
Bat the time has rassei and there
- no relief. On the tss inst the three
clerks paid by the citizens we're laid
off. and the whole WORK Of the Office
thrown upon the Csc poorly paid
clerks provided by the department II
~ impossible Tor this small force TO de
the work simply snposslhle. Thes
have been working night and day, but
The unsortesi heap before them has
grown 10 a mountain. Last might
they were two days behind. and there
is no hope OF their catching up Tn,
work Is too great for i've men TO do.
Here. indeed. Is situation shame
fui 10 the administration as an Illus
tration Of its waat of intelligence ane
of It's ineapacity 20 transact the bus
ness Of the government A city o
m.noo people is allowed for many
months 10 support it own mail sergic
and finally left without service at al
adequate. The facts have been pa
before the department with full detai
by the postmaster By the inspectors ans
by responsible citizens, but still the.
seem not - he understood The plat
truth il that the officials OF the depart
mcnt are SO ignorant OF affairs tia
they cannot understand how the bust
ness Of postolliee can double in
brief time as it has here. This inca
paclty to understand the facts. with
wish 10 make parade Of cconom.
for campaign purposes, is the secret @
the neglect,
II is a notable fact that while tn
Pacific Coast. and particularly TIA
Northwest, is thus left TO support il
own service. the efficiency OF the ser
vice 10 the Southern states. where th
Democratic inajorities come from, j
thc theme Of constant compliment IL
the Southern newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
rnr Snw CRUISERS.

No one denies that our present navy,
exclusive % the new cruisers Com-
plcted and under construction. rs a
disgrace 10 the nation, hat In the
eagerncss to restore Ia some degree Of
efficiency this branch OF the service
there Is sonic danger OF going too fast
and q filling up cur navy yards with
YES sells which tn or Hiteen years
hence will he practically WORTHLESS.
Cruisers such a@ the Atlanta. Boston,
Chicago and Charleston were not dc
signed as hattie ship. hut rather a.
commerce 3csgroyers, by means Of
which. in case Of war. the merchant
marine oi the enemy could be swept
FROM the seas Speci. then. Is the
essential requirement. ia this class Of
vessels. ard many believe that the
advisory board have regarded this
point 81 less vital Importance ttan il
really Is The Atlanta, after many
Intellectual attempts Sgsccec,ied andcr
favorable conditions m attaining q
speed % 6.tesa kuois, was required
by thc contract What can be accomi-
piishesl SIS The Ne els set to he corn
plets,& remains Is lie seen. Some 81
thctn. .ia order to le acceptable 10 the
government uaier thc oantract. must
prove shemselyes .wIl,eT than the At
lansa b. iWo or three knots. bui the
contention e chat even tbis high yatc
ot spced Is ne, sa8i sent 81 meet the
demand 90 ,he tines.
The change grou saa 80 steam has
now b-taosr popular sad almost ntces-
sary all over the Nasl3 and what Is
tuore tae uea steam merchantmen
arc themselves Yvutal5c gray
hounds Steamship. IA thc trans
Atlantic esrs cs hete svfatcl ths nme
o. the passage fram Queea+tswu 90
Ncs York to httie oHer s,N DAVIS
anal tae uee C.ty 81 Nee Nosk Is ss.
psstg.l 60 maks l'sc trip ia syc days
und .oyae htess- Saaie 81 These fast
Svss,i. Nou.i SO, egsrse- IN evtHt ai
bo.t.i,.r t,c tarue5 .a3a aFai efs, has
other c3 ATS Vst A,a,j st.j fly the
oce4n. ASA 81 ~op then jsom iAc
sea thr int-E >tates ;o ,eal rar.
suere wheh ars tsa or thrct suotS
slpecf than lhe g4rrael Tbe Ja;eJ
State vessels aaw ha-i t.ne are not iot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

E.istcr Through speaking tsfe, 70
foreman Are the fssvnzs esosei up
setr" fsrenaas Ne. SIR" Editor
- If oct the editorial On The Curse
o{ Rama Wine. Handians 4 Co have
lbs. sent In IN ad '-Tb< EpscA
--slt sn sea-ons Of the rear. Dr. dag
uosss. I. she sad 70 yezzng rhy-scsan
Who vas hespfnr he- Took II the moon,
WHICH do yoss most prefer
"A tnirk 1 prefer the watermelon
season, ne replied. Ia low business
tone Of voice - s< EpecA-
Tupqer was raps.iiy getting the bel
ter Of ! plate Of '-harn and IN PARK
row coffee and cake saloon. when
| posres eaaneesi ir-
why. Angy.- be exclaimed. = IN
I, surprised to ind you here Didn't |
see you taxing giri into De5monico' ;
last night -
YES said Angy, and that's the
reason I'm mere to-day sPa-k-
Mrs. Morris Pxrke Mr. Rives Is
ont a great dead AZ night, isar he
Nv hn-tsand always spends his even
inxS ~ home
him: But then. you know, Riverside
1f1H is4Ft -szEsA tSrla-seA so&-ts.stA+~ u
each other Feck
Ncncure y. Conway has an article
IN the current nuasEer Of the tasmopsi
isan entitled The Peiigree Of tbs
Devil" Mr.. Conway is an able writer
and he ought TO have no trouble nou
in securing j9b n 4 campaign bscg
rapher - Ner York Bi9td-
| A legitimate barn -stormer recent,
returned 10 the city after an uRsueeess
Ifnl starring tanr 10 Shakespeare char
arsers A friend aecested him ans
asked him what luck he had. Luck,
the actor replied, WHY, down there il
JayviIie. JAY county | played to foa
kerosene lamps. and tao OF those wen
out after the first act "--as.syina.
/ yaggs Yes. and when he contra
dictesi nae called him a liar. and
Baggs-Yes, YOU did. I'd like 4
hear you call man OF his size a liar.
i Jaggs-WeiI. ! did jas; the same |
was over q telephone. Philadelphia
Gail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
How TO Eat Watermelon.


The art OF eating watermelon and
keeping cool is as simple now as il was
ia the days OF long ago. The rind
should be split with a sharp-bladed
knife, so that when the melon is di
yried the heart OF it shall rest in
halves in one luscious. juicy lump
The knife should then lie carefully
wiped and put into the pocket Then
the coat should be taken off. and the
sleeves rolled up: plunge the right
hand under one end of the heart and
the left under the ether: lift the drip
ping mass to the mouth and fall 10
The juice viii Tickle down yon arms
and saturaie your face, but what OF il
There Is plenty and to spare. though
the feast is the rarest to be found on
earth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
100 ACRES OF
HOW To BUY LAND.
Ger ftiea Casezs. Payable al Sigh
on The Puget s1uad SsttoaaI
Bank tssven as security
for Money Iavsssed.

To tlsose DESTROYS of bg3yiRs property or
iisae, ard becoming property Owners and
landlords, we Offer Tie following
Ae VII allow yoT from three months q
sise ysaEs' time. according to the land yat-
select
We caArgs. neither premium nor Interest
on time Aysacsafs, and will give y0a a = AZ
rEufy deed
We have lots az 10 and - that are eiase
= Madison street. ard are within 8 radius
q ooe sgss half Esiies Of the p0sso.ssfe
fseg lag well and ara desirable lots
We 4niTs oaiy 70 Per ee1st- - an earnest
ihe fGii ssa1ant ~ each and sFeTY sutlse
money and ~e viii give secssl6eG cheek for
sY.ssnf payment.
Z r. el9eoS = a-axa ~ the FEgef sound
NsslSslzi aaak sud Is maize payable AZ
1gat. Llas grading tlls purchaser al Easss-
aEsss and fsFiy legs that hsTe aeg1r beea
before offered.
Afssr yoE have hzrv&iaea .or oae or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03

A wicked and murderous walking
cane was displayed in an avenue store
yesterday. it, hollow covering was
pnnctured with at least twenty 1--WE
holes, and behind these were conceded
rs many steel sharp blades. The OBJ
ject of the cane was AT once apparent.
Suppose an unfricndiy hand seized il
of dark night. The owner OF the
stick would simply draw it back. and
10 from out the little holes the knives
would fly 10 do their bloody, iaeerat-
ing work. No footpad would grasp
that cane more than once The prin-
cipal of the invention is not new. II
is already used with success in pat
ented watch guard, the spikes of which
spring out and hook themselves in
your pocket when your watch chain is
pulled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-03
OIL AND PASTEL. PAINTING.

IN<T6ft -TI1Ns N FI1EgEe-- FgugT.
1 Fguos and Isrs2ssarac sirel "a 9fi
as 4sstei fatatlae. es3her sa s3zss - frt-
fass 1t n aslaaf.ls. se=nss AT afrs a. n
Sr.ln- o{ taiislte3Vhia- ar8 papa ~
Ger, iseT Nrs sfasla y j; - fsir1sc-s -
sfc s1t ois WISHING aetsess So .s-slErs 40
fuesfls IS. 8agsssiaFz and SstlF.s4Fs iulEG
ra O. as s.srasls Ar ss1Ee. a. 81
7s.-5tience- -er1eF ~seasss 3sst ssrgos. EFH-
5-,Hs at2tiou- ss6