davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-22
$1,000 in Cash Prizes zoezT z1azs sssT

Tbe chmago Daily News has reduced its price Hom two cents TO Ono Centpr cow
r. .A .dabw BEEN ra am Million week" adh hiw@hn now sh he y to safely cabin placing MIDI
mim mrumn Heh basis Mmb t unite Americana omAg-WE CENT
ToMcashna accomplish this end thing ne essential
&@ r.. Tm.m ~dan wSnrmteb best naa little better; snd-p lae ym mar, woman and ddm n
NohMraIw ow IFS being DONE and done one cata day. HE DAILY NEWS pWS h@tS 0nfdTtot take ad
mdc condition and w on obT wyd nNmgue s@d hmntygg general newspaper advertising Tbhm
m he @s e ammnimd all who believe demv@e competent NNHe an effective eNN
nMmm TogH chest eotm Mmwom hBmmtr THE DAILY NEWS will ~d The writer dm hm%a
ammm whmd wmhneu cash prizes, aggmgF fifteen Hundred DOLLARS, divide @ioNw:
First Cash Pnze-Forb mta advertisement : = SIooooo
Second Cash Pnze-Fors second best advertisement - 10000
Third Cash Pize-For third best advertisement 10000
Total -. = - - : : : S15oooo @
rr,h..n rwMa ih mrnmnenptm a series of announcements not exceeding hm mM. The m
required mana exceed Gm mmd hIb pte eighth sdp six mdo eqnrHm wide
Emhe general Tendance 6dnw who hgHe oumphmheb hwmgm ten points are briefly stated being those wmh TIM
puYN NEWS wMrmenh mtp ummyb shoMT Reimbursement must HMMe: u
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-22

Ohmmmsy us m@t temewb teuuhru reader dHp pnMAfM and nBe introduced uhgn M Judgments
Observation-Disclosures Outline mhAhmsm ID poetry maybe mndeif demelh thy are not emy emhp @
the cn@mnn The prizes will ta wmdd pheH e most smoMha huMmenshep uhhrdTH THE DAILY New M
hmde Judge ghaewrn MAJ bHe hM grade of their merit All aNehmsn must be pwd before September Im
adde wards wmte made ahe an tdnr practicable thereafter Intending competitors aP 6rheI paper cmhmm
pms and advertisements must bmMedm d9he conditions herein named in detail
VICTOR F. LAWSON, Publisher The Daily News Chicago
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-22

THAT THE DA11y News is first, last and all the time, a RsaSpaper
Because that should be the first and controlling consideration IN m
production of an American Daily papery-and iti ism always SO. IL
costs money, enterprise and hard work in unstnted measure o
make a genuine newspaper.
a-That The DAILY News isa daily paper for busy people; Because this is
a country obusy people, and the Northwest is tn busiest part OF
it. Most people haven't the time or patience to Tread a blanket
sheet, they absolutely haven't any usei orit., Newspaper eaoihs Gazing,
after all, is but an incident Of life, not its chief business. lhefeiofe
THE DAILY News is a tand-tothepontp
s-That The DAILY News is a independent, truth-tcling newspaper.
Because the American people arei intelligent enough to preterhonSts
impartial Journalism to the misleading, tIuth-discoloring dishonesty
of the regulation political "organ." Everybody really wants to
know the truth in political matters; the most violent partisan doesn't
want misinformaton for a daily diet. And a toeditorial expression,
even the most unreasonable partisan will rarely take lasting offence
alta adverse opinion, 81 long as he is confident of the A0neSyV
parpase back of the opinion. It's not the nercf fact of disagreement
that makes trouble, it's the suspicion of insincerty. Make hAS
point geyy strong and clear rs because The DAILY News es
emr IFS uay TO Tie confidence Of its readers Of eppy PoAaeaJHHN
that ii Aas a circulation Of oOer aomfHon-a-7eeh.J
S-That THE DAILY News is a family paper. Because this is the age of
the newspaper,-a time when everybody reads it. audit is ahimpor-
tant that the newspaper should be made with direct reference TO the
needs of III the members of the family. Woman and her interests
never occupied so large a share oft the worlds thought as to-day-a
fact not t. be overlooked. The moral tone and influence ola daily
DAiLy News is for the home, and therefore it follows
THAT THE DAIRY News is against the saloon. Because "the liquor
interest arroganty assumes to dominate in American politics, and
any one interest should thus override all Others, muchless one which
stands as The representative of all that most una American among us.
THE DAILY News is not the organ of prohibition. ltisnotsurc that
prohibition is the best thing. Good people who have made this sub
jecta lifelong study do not agree IS to the remedy. THE DAILY News
has n ethiopian hope that ills possible to legslate men into good
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-08-22

ness, but it has a very positive conviction that it is entirely practice,
bic. and altogether desirable, TO legislate saioonkeepers intn 10
proper place, as being engaged in a traficwhch here,aS erwin.
else in the civilized world, is only tolerated as, apparently, nesss
sary evil. There ATnSs be no uncertain So1aa M this b55ij
e-That THE DAILY News is a happy paper. Because it believes in IN.
practical wisdom Of being good natured: of being generally satN"S
rather than evchastngly dissatisfied. The chronic faulthnde Sa l
nuisance, and The DAiLY News will have the least possible fGn
The world is better than it used to be and isg getting better every Inv,
It's a good place ito live in-lets make the best oft
THAT TuE DAILY News costs a great deal of money 10 make, Rcr,r,,
there is sometimes no way OF demonstrating the value Of a hing to
some people, so conclusively as by showing, even in part. What IL
costs to make it. There IRE Soe people on the regular weekly pav.n,t
of The DAILY News, and their salaries range from $500 to 500
per week, aggregatins $4,000 a year. The white paper costs
another $4,000 q year. The aggregate expenditures Of TtE DAILY
yet
s-That The DAILY NRws now costs the reader only One Cent a Dav
Because this sis the most wonderful thing in modern journalism and
deserves. telling DER and Ger. lIHe'e is hn8e danger IF 1Rakirs
too mach Of hs point
e-That THE DAILY News is now literally everybody's paper. Baou.
heretofore metropolitan daily papers have been too expensive bh
in price and in time required to read them. TO make it practicable for
the farmer or the mechanic II take them. Now this sis changed. III.
farmer particularly should take a daily paper now that it costs imt
little more than the oldtine weekly, and is condensed SO that he can
over again by knowing the market prices every day, instead Of weekly
as heretofore. E'
Io-That THE DAILY NEws now inaugurates a newspaper revolution. h.
caase such a combination of values as it now offers the reader
absolutely without parallel among American newspapers, and tx
bound to make the dry-bones rattle. The result of this revolutions
that every English reading person living within daily newspaper d.
lance of Chicago can now afford, both as to price and time, ioAgt
his city daily.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
The Cemeteries of China.

But as soon as China was reached
the silent cities of the dead came again
to the fore, with greater prominence
than ever. One stands ON the walls
of Canton, near the Five Stored Pa
CODA, and sees the hills TO the north
all covered with graves. ltis the same
near any Chinese city. The living
occupy the city and the level ground,
the dead the hills. No corpse is al
lowed 10 be buried within the walls of
a Chinese city, and without the vast
cemeteries cover the hills, with no
fence or other limitation about them.
The Chinese family which can afford
il builds a horseshoe grave" or
bricked vault on the hillside, with the
end built up in the horseshoe form.
Poorer people stick their dead in shall
low graves, on which small tablet of
wood or stone is put. In some dis
tricts Of Quang-tung, near the head
waters of the Pe-kiang river, the
cemeteries consist of big jars set
in inches of the rocky cliff Of the
Mae-ling mountains. As you pass
along the foot trails you see the steep
rocks above thickly studded with these
big earthern jars, in each of which is
a human body in a sitting position.
In the rich alluvial plains, where no
uncultivable hills are available for
burying the dead, a graveyard re
sembles much white ant village in
Africa. The graves are sugar loaf
mounds, thickly clustered together.
While John Chinaman pays great re-
spect TO the dead, he takes care that
they do not appropriate much ground
that is Of value TO the living. The
cemetery Of q Chinese village among
the rich rice fields covers little ground
in proportion TO the number Of graves.
1t seemed TO me that bodies must have
been placed one on top of another or
stood upright, so thick were the taper
ing mounds.-Thomas Stevens in Chi
cago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

est toreros, and they seldom go at the
bull without having mentally, if not
publicly, offered him up to some
lovely face up there in the boxes or in
the galleries. and woe beside them if
they cast their eyes towards their
queen Of the ring 20 see if she really is
gazing at them when they pull away
the muleta and raise the hilt of their
blade so as 10 lower the point towards
the place, behind the terrible horns,
where they must strike home and
surely, if they would see the animal
drop at their feet. Then, again, we
are often disturbed by the impatience
and often unfair cries and criticisms of
the aficionados or amateurs, who thus
exasperate our hot blood, so that we
recklessly go at the bull, in order TO
wiring from them that roar of applause
and vivas that a genuine torero
strives for at every combat, just as If
each bull fight, corrida de toros, were
his maiden effort TO gain honor in his
dangerous career. Cor. Philadel-
phia Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

dawson county's returps are not
yet in. The figures above are esti.
mated.
tGallstiu gave Wilson (Prohib) for
delegate lis votes.
In the above the returns Of Dsw.
son county have been estimated
and the returns may exceed the
number given. The vote for Davis
Wilson, the prohibition candidate for
delegate, will probably reach l75. In
Gsllstin, Lewis and Clarke, Custer
aud jefferson alone his vote ls $50
This would make the total vote OF the
territory, exclusive OF blank and scat
tering votes. 80, ,763, or in round num-
bers 40, 0,O0O-an increase over 1886 ot
about i,sI5 and his plurality over Mr
C.nrk il 5000. As compared with tn,
vote Of two years ago, Carter pollet
about 5000 more votes than Sander,
and Clark polled 700 less than Toole
In 1856 the delegate vote WAS 81, ,262, o
which Sanders received i4,272 and
Toole 1890.
The above figures are all official with
the exception Of Dawson and Jefferson
counties.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
Reaching to Remote Antiquity.

A few weeks since we alluded TO the
very interesting discovery of several
thousand small tablets used by the
Babylonian school children about
1000 years ago. A more important
study has recently been made among
the ruins of an ancient city IN upper
Egypt, on the banks of the Nile. This
discovery consists of large number
of tablets which gives us what GER
tainly seems TO be an authentic history
of Egypt. or of some parts of it, from
a date much earlier than that at which
lis present authenticated history be-
Gins. and which indicate an active
correspondence between the most re-
mote nations Of the civilized cast at
least 1,2OO years before the Exodus,
discovery which leads Professor
Sayce, the distinguished English ar
cheologist 10 express the opinion that
there may yet be similar finds" In
Palestine.
That country patiently awaits the
spade Of the excavator. and he thinks
il quite probable that under the ruins
Of cities like Tyre and Byblos, the old
Gibul of the Jews (Ez. xvii, 81, and
Kiriathscpher Cthe City Of Letters,
there may yet be found archaeological
treasures in the form Of books on clay,
giving as an authentic history, supple
menting, II not ante-dating what we
at present possess. Whether the re-
cent discovery is 10 affect Old Testa-
ment criticism remains TO be seen.-
The Evangelist. -
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
That Pennsylvania Decision.

IL would seem that the supreme
court decision 10 Pennsylvania con-
cerning liability OF prisoner to re-
trial after disagreement of the jury
on the same charge is going to make
plenty of business for the lawyers of
the country.
The Pennsylvania supreme court
electrified the bar and the country
with decision that when a jury has
disagreed in murder trial, the &C.
cused cannot be tried again, but must
be discharged. The court applies the
old common law maxim which is en-
bodied in the constitutional legislation
OF every state in the union that s"man
cannot be twice put In peril Of his lite
for the same offense''to disagreement
II this be acknowledged good law
there il large army of unconstitu.
tionslly made ghosts to settle with.
The decision is another loop hole for
the escape of criminals guilty of CAPT
tai oflense. This is said to be the first
time the question has been raised in
the country and probably there is no
precedent in England or it ould have
been considered Law.
The presumption seems to have
been, up to this time, that a man had
not been actually tried until q jury Of
twelve men had agreed. 1t will prob
ably take more than and decision to
,v.rt n rnU thi. nrasumnt ntinn
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

FURIOUS STORMS.
Grea' Damage Wrought along the Atlantic
Coast.

Grea' Damage Wrought along the Atlantic
Coast.
New YORK, Nov. 90. The first
storm of the winter il about over in
this vicinity, but il still raging un-
abated alon , the New England coast,
and telegraph communication with
that section is suspended. The West
ern Union has no wires between this
city and hip ladelphis, thus shutting
off all southern points. The Associated
Press Washington circuit, which
usually runs from this city to Phila.
delphia, Baltimore and Washington
direct, is this morning made up by
way OF Buffalo, Cleveland and Pitts
burg. The storm along the coast al
the way from Hetteras has been very
vio' nt, and il is feared there have
bcen many marine disasters, although
it will be some days before reports will
come 10, as the storm would drive the
vessels off shore. The wires to Sandy
Hook are all down, but the last mes
sage received from there said that the
highest wind ever experienced by the
observer was raging there.
The Western Union succeeded al
noon in opening communication with
Boston, and n few wires were al that
time working with Philadelphia. An
Associated Press man at Quarantine
telegraphs as follows: mo arrivals.
Wires all down. No Vessels anchored
off here except the cruiser Boston,
which still lies In the same position.
Have not been able to get off 10 her
yet, as 1t still blows fresh gale from
the northeast with high, confused
sea. The beach along the Staten Is.
land shores is full Of driftwood and
wrecksge.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
The snnnI.h nun rlrhicr,s rcriI.

The bull fighter had been listening
with some marks of impa, icnce 10 the
final words Of the irnpresario, and us
soon rs he had n chance lac explained
"Thcrc is another thing, senorS,
which has often led our lads TO mis-.
haps in the ring, and that is the wo.
man. Mind you, when our banderil.
lcros are about 10 risk their lives at
perhaps the most dangerous moment,
a single side glance at the tendido, or
gallery, where their swecthearts are
sitting, has cost many q bravo fellow
his life. II 10 the Same with our erest
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
Sugar Instead Of kerosene.

II was in Boston and not long ago
that the mistress of a house, not much
given to going into the kitchen, en-
tered one day unexpectedly, just in
time TO catch her kitchen maid in the
act of emptying scoopfu of granu-
lated white sugar into the Gre. Sugar
is exceeding inhammable, md its ap-
plication made the fire flasL up in ex-
cellent shape. The head of he house
had noticed that he was called upon
10 pay for great many barrels of
sugar, and his wife had wondered at
the family's enormous consumption of
that article; but she did not wonder
any more, especially as the girl, under
pressure, confessed that she had regu-
larly been using the sugar to quicken
the fire. "Shure, num-" she said,
I'VE must have the fire, an the coal
burns that slow that me heart il broke
waitiD' upon it!"-Boston TRANSCRIPT.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

estimates for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1889. This will leave al ap-
parent deficit for the year ending June
30, 1890, of 81 ,3O4, ,1l5.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

A curious local name for a plant in
"John go TO bed at noon" applied In
England 10 the yellow goats beard.
which opens at and closes just before
i2 O'Clock.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

The last census of India indicatess Q
population Of 0s, gs2, 900. There are g.
o00, 900 more males than female
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
OVER 5000 VOTES.
Carers Plurality In Montana win Exceed
That Number.

The Helena Herald has received full
returns from every county In the ter.
ritory except Dawson on the vote for
delegate at the election Of Nov. 6, 1855.
Following is tabulated statement Of
the same.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28

In four years the British museum has
acquired 10000 specimens In the do
partment of zoology alone.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-11-28
SOCIETIES.

A. O. H.-Diyision No. meets hrst and ssoond
Sundays Of each month.
X, Of H-Meets first and third Wednesdays at
1902. m, at Odd Fellows Hall
AZ, A. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. 2e, fret
and third Wednesday,.
4. A. M.-Ysllovstone Chapter, No. s, second
Thundsy,in each month
x. T.-Dsmascus Oommsndery fourth Thun.
days.
i. o. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday at their hall.
LOO. F.-sentinal Encampment, No. 9, hrst
and third Friday.
K.of P.-Crussder Lodge, No. !, Thursday
evenings al Odd Fellows Hall.
cK Of A.-Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X. L.-First and third Saturdays,
R-U. S. Grant Post, No. IA, first and
third Tuesdays
10 @. T.--Star Of the West, No. "a, every
Friday evening,
s.ofv Gibson Camp No. 4. Meets hrst and
hird Mondays Of each month at Good Templars
l.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

aoa lO.-auf Der eu6c.
~ wterllln brab ibr Gnitiniof ON
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
11.-2tuf faIf6em @c1c.


Sir Cecil fubr nit einem 9tu3ruf ser
ucbcrraihung 5urld.
Gas mar Riht gtnoerI Su~lTcniteiucr,
iein 2lHherI, bd5 PAL Gin Irembe3 Oeii9t,
aud bipnb, abcr bagcr, bIcih, mic ppr
&rantbcit, ufb bdrtIp5.
Die Jtcginu an Der Gbire lam ndber
unh ricf auber lid:
ugber baS lit ia gar nidt oer Gtnberl !"
Scr iunge Wtenid an Slid crbob f9
5a9bait uno pcrmirrt.
sd bitt' - ia - i'd beib 9tnoreas -
Qlorca3 6dlteniteiner - aus Dem BUFFER
tbal. &ielIcidt cine 8eitcIlung 9cs
iGIIiI? Acbtriterln aufitelIcr ?" 9abci
s|ittcrtc Der bIonoe, balb tdotii6 getlcioete
&irplcr mic ppr 2ln9it pocr Uc~rIcQcnbcit.
ga mus Elm Srrtbum icin.." iagte Sir
Cecil. u@jtt C5 oenn slpei AnoerIn Sal
tcnitcincr ans ocm 4uItcrtboI? Ser, ben
i'd Jude, ben mir iuden, iinb Sic niGt,
@err, uno hrd bate FONT aIIcs geitimmt
- ipgor aus 8runcd iplIcn Sic icin, mie
eS auf ocr @plijci bicB...."
Sic 9iegina bate ben faIi6cn 9tnocrI
i1on lau9e bctru9tct uub flcl ictt Gin:
Ser 6uItenltciner 9tuberl milIt iein ?
Ttein QlpcrI? Sein alter SpeSi bit aus
Dem @rcnnerpab - Der &Iau3 Gcmcrl,
Der 2lngittrmerI, mics Sid gcbeiBen bas
ben. Sd bah Sid 5war nur cin paarz
nal 0ciebcu, penn On gu Den 6eiertagcn
beribcrgetommcn bit sum NnocrI, dbCr
i6 "erinucr' mid nod gdnt gut an Sid,
glngittcmerl J."
Sin glngittomerl mar CT i'm bu6itdblids
fen SHINE Res @prte5, Der Iangc, blonde,
iturte @uri6e, Der pcr gerlcgcnbeit sit
terte unb nit ieinen blaucn 9tugen 10
iebcnp umberiaD uuo bciIcn @angen gaui
tdlcipeib iparca ppr Seitiir5un9.
u4bcr mic fpulmi e5 bonn, baB ale Si6
IIr ben 9(norcd3 Salteniteiner baIter
bier, ba6 Oh ais ipl6er ~9enlelbet biit,
pa5 uns oie iaIide Sdbrte bis Dierhel
lpdte?" ira9te bic acginn.
rSa, roo 1T Der anberc gtnberI, be,
rcdte, bciicn Namen Sic fi6 an9emabi
babcn?" fragte Sir Cecil.
p0aS = bas wciB id nidt...." itrts
terte Der glngittomerf unb mubte ii6 mic
Der iebcn. sd bab'.. LID bab' tetne
Soee bappn...."
y@ie? llnmbaIi9 J"
rGr.... CT bat mir nnr leinen YaB &c.
i6entt uuO bat aeio9t: "9a mimi ibn'
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06

Sn ST. Spiepb, Do, wur6e1
3lpei fleinc Mdoden, Ndmen3 9iS5ie una
2end Sater, pdbrenb ite auf elmer Ieere'l
9auiteIIc ipicIten, pm einem 8lisitratt
getrcnen, Der nc Rieoeri6lug uub ibnell
idmmtli6e aleipcr pom 4eibe rib. Sic
IeItere, 2era, blicb aber taft sanS uns
periebrt, pdbreno Die ilngere 2issis
wabri6einIib iterben pirb.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-07-06
Goelrode.
Gin airolcr3ci4iale Don s.9'. S''a"'
{54rb
i5A'r6)

s;a onactlagt?- S60lelen SSe''"E" 9''"
baben!" ,,:4, {, ,nmRoIib
,s,reien, Rcgind, CT it en- 70 'oO"''
@euIa!" ,.r4
Sb5n! Gbcn ocSpc9cl'. Gin lcl9er
psmobenitpd! ytun, uno leItNem pllep
'r SInnrrl ana. @lh, mas bah Id MID
~ oetrdntt! glber id bjicb tr'9i1, BIS
IA snpIiG5 .erfu3r, co3 maj i'm mIrtil3
@sIrbtcs lbcr mid gcid9t bate. Nd@
~ il. bic EiatcriN uNicrcr 2&jrtbl@dlt,
ain iolitcS, 1driljlc5 gEctr, rtoctc nitr
INNER su, Id io.t RE Outrage cc@ g'frn
m,ttiitT onrchmeu cr BAT lie burM
SsIn olf iciuc settle gcbrddt 9cDabt -
ii I1ttc nbcr NIX hdi., URo cjIrmal bat
10 ib pcrratacu, T. lat gu mir 9c'G3t:
s;rbf. Re1ina. .t.t WcEl5 i'd hcr &ns
Scrl aus [lr Mubt?. 5cEt tommt or
,,r niht mcbr Ill Ejr Wuo Glalbt rl&tlA
S1s stlcbtcilc Urn Ijr. 81 ca2 cine
yipb' NM Gin &crtrlucH? lINo baa tn"
Trb rur acItcb', JitgtgI, lib leltcr bat
Inn ,ci1at, raj ,thr cen iCrGncn NcrrH aus
Sruned dern BART, Uno zap CT tmmcr 81
T,,b fpmmt mn cdB ,5br'9 0clcjm bdItct.
Sb bah od% gu GUrcm ci3lUcn @lijt &C.
t51u, J!e1crl, Tenn Ter Ncrr &dtlliG
mrint's AIT nit Cua Hnr lit II reid mn
il iplcnoio. llup 1Jb Cu5 ocr &uircrI
oor ritt germ bat, oas GiI;Ht SIR Jest
Srb Icbcn, neii Ct dUh aIgit alC@ &C.
,I,rbt bat. :" 10, auoojlcr Ntrr, "a III
81 mir rit oaHrpcU uCu ceN guI5cn ac=
fallen! n, 11t ogr orme >lncerI IreiIi6
ribt o~cdluutt lchdtt, utcr mejicm ciscz
rrn Ercp, M id h1t'ae3IIurt, Rap Mrs
Ser; brctcu "ie,t', 9&o mar CT? N4c
par cr?. J4 lin b,HilsrBcl2uIcn iii
ebre 9aootitte, nnioiocr Ser, otcr oie
mar Ieer; or mar i,.tuuc Sic ard. Sd
srtunriate mid AMI Ter Gi'cnhahn III
@ruued, All BEN &n@lmte rryt, ia, or
mar iprt. gc MAJ Ct? E&p wdrcn Sic?
ga crinncrte iii mid, cap Sic ciuCn
@iuter in NSieE ueIbciHGcU wCjItcu; in
3brcr Geie!ihlit v1r CT gcrrjG cjN urrz
Rcbmcr Ser acrCyCIn, uRc neil Sic i'm
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