davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
SEWER PIPE,
Considerable Comment IN Regard to q
Contract Closed by The City Csun.
ell at Special Meeting.
An InteEVisw with Alderman Darier a:vIr g
the Figures and Facts About the Con
tract-The Vote.

WedA esdsy night there was s c.Ile
meeting d, the City Council to conside
closing 8 co. 1tract for sewer pipe TO sewe
the Third vsrl and contract was LET
There has been great deal said abou
the matter, and unL Outstanding that Alder
man Darter opposed closing the contrac
! with the bid before them, GAZETTE re-
porter called on him yesterday.
"Mr. Barter, understand that the City
Council, On Wednesday night, voted tc
accept Mr.. Lakes proposition to furnish
sewer pipe 10 the city,"
eyes"
"At what prices WAS the pipe to be fur.
nished?"
"WelI, the pipe was to cost (. o. b at
Chattanooga, Tenn: Is inch pipe, 79
cents per foot; Is inch pipe, SO cents per
foot; II inch pipe, $50 Genus per foot; 10
inch pipe, 37t cents per foot; inch pipe,
193 cents per foot; inch pipe, 14t cents
per foot"
"Whst amount did the city propose to
buy?"
"Some 5000 feet of IS inch, 500 feet Of
10 inch, 5000 feet OF ~ inch, $500 feet Of
10 inch, 1900 feet Of inch, and about
oU,UUV 1eet OF lnch."
"What do you think Of the action OF
the Council?"
81 think ithasty. 1 think the sewer
system should be put in at once in the
Third ward, but the City Council should
not have accepted Mr.. Lakes bid until
the sewer committee had obtained bids
from different manufacturers and then
we could have aaccepted whichever bid
was the best, considering price, terms,
etc. 6nd from telegram just received
from Kansas City manufacturer that we
could have bought the pipe, delivered
| here, at less prices tnan We are payiSg
Mr.. Lake for the same pipe delivered On
cars in Chattanooga, Tennessee" Il
"What amount 90 you think the city
will lose should they go on with this
trader"
81 am certain the city will lose between
$4,000 and $4,000. Take Just the Is inch
pipe; it weighs from nInty to 100 pounds
per foot. Now, Mr.. Lake thinks he will
be able to get freight rate of SO cents
per 100 pounds. Now add So to 70, and
you have ia cents per foot, and the Kan
sas City firm agrees to furnish the same
pipe delivered here at 10 cents per foot,
so the difference per foot will be 80 cents,
and 6000 feet of eighteen-inch pipe will
cost the city S2S40 more than We would
have to pay the Kansas City firm. So you
see my estimate Of the loss to the city is
not too much"
"Hsva you spoken to the Mayor in ref
erence to the matter?"
eyes"
"What did he ssy?"
~ asked him if he would veto the &C.
ton of the Council. He said he would if
five members of the Council desired it."
"Who voted for this messure?"
"Dsggett, Hill, Kelley and Cooper.
Hsymaker and Ward were absent"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
4 WENT HOME TO die, 4

In the spring of 1875 was taken with sharp
pains In the lower part of my bowels in the
region OF the bladder. Shortly blood appeared
mixed with my urine, and few weeks later l
had an attack Of brown gravel tried num-
Der OF doctors. One said 1t was gravel, anOshSk
said 1t was Inflammation of tho Blaadsf,
and another that 1 had stone IN my left kid
ney. For three months WIS under the care
of an eminent fpeciallstsat Albany, but con-
stanuy!growfng worszI gave up in despair and
went home to de Relatives heard of DR.
David kenHed5s Fayorite R msdy, of Rond-
out, N, YHand urged me to try Il. Soon the
medtEine began to help me. the pain and dis
,tress lessened. In two months time left my
bed, and in six or eeven months l was robust
and strong. Many witnesses will substantiate
what say. reme4y which can do this for
one go near death as was should be known
everywhere. l hope this statement Will cause
others afflicted as was to find relief in the
same source. @ w. BROWN, Petersburg. n. Y.
sDR. D. KENNEDY SsFAv0RITE REMEDY.
Rondout, n. Y. Price 81; for S.
Il. W. Williams i Co., Wholesale Agts
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Only a Temporary Suspension

New YORK, March 2I.-Mr. Freelich of
the firm Of Walker T. Miller & Co., cot
ton brokers, who suspended yesterday,
said to-day; "Some OF the papers have
got little mixed in their accounts OF
our suspension. 1t is only temporary
and Is caused by our clients being afraid
to put more margins up owing to the
recent decline in cotton. AS soon as
things are Strengthened out we shall GO
RICH: along az usual"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Waco to Have a New Bank.
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
WACO, TEX, March 23.-Mr. N. B.
Sigh, for many years cashier in Calves
ton Bank snd Texas Insurance Company,
is in the city to-day for the purpose Of
organizing and getting capital for 9
new bank for Waco with q
cspitsl stock Of 100000. He comes
highly recommended by the business men
OF Galveston and 100000 subscribed
stock from thst city. Subscription books
for stock will be opened in Waco for q
few days for the benefit OF those wishing
to take stock. He will then go to Fort
Worth, Dallas and the east to have the
balance of the stock subscribed, and as
much more as desirable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
ANOTHER BALD KNOBBER on TRIAL
A Sensation Created when Charles Graves
Is Put on the Stand,

Is Put on the Stand.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2S-The tria.
Of John A. Matthews, smother Bald Knob.
Der, was begun at Ozark yesterday In
the testimony of Charley Graves WAS the
startling announcement that Dave Walker
said, in the presence of John Walker on
'the way froms Eden's house after
the murder: "If any one will take my
boy to Douglass county l will go back
with the rest OF the men and kill the
women and children, and then burnfhe
house, SO as to leave no trace of the
work"
At this assertion Mstthews became
greatly sgitated. A severe cross exan15-
nation further developed the story that IL
was the intention OF the Bald Kuobbers
to administer whipping to Judge Stone
and others OF prominence. The above
testimony of Graves is looked upon with
much doubt, as 1t follows closely upon
Matthews denunciation OF him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

~
GREssMEN FROM THE NORTHWEST
TEXAS CATTLE RAIsERs' ASSOCIATION.
Special 70 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March %, 1855,
Hon, idchazd Coke, Hon. j. Il Reagan, Hon. j.
4 Abbott, Hon. W. H. Grain. Hon. ID. B. Culber-
Eonz Hou. 5. Hare, Hon. O. B. Kilgore, Hon
= VT Lanham, Hon. W. n. Martin, Hon.
X. Q. mills, Hon. L. W. Moore, Hon. j. d.
I Sayers, Hon. Charles stewart. Senators and
Representatives from Texas In Congress.
GENTLKNEN-By direction of the ex-
ecutive committe, of the Texas Live
Stock Association, and by resolution of
the North west Texas Cattle Rsisers As
ISOLATION, in annual meeting at Gaines
vile, Tex, on the 14th inst, we are di-
rected to address letter to each of the
Texas Senators and Representatives in
Congress expressive of the views Of
Texas cattle raisers on what is known as,
the amended Palmer bill now pending
before Congress.
By unanimous vote of our association
thie bill was declared to be g menace to
our industry and al our representatives
appealed to IN the strongest terms 70
prevent its passage. The measure is q
piece Ct treachery, :nd should 1t become
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Clarendon Notes,

Correspondence OF the Gazette.
CLARENDON, Tex, March % Cattle
during the past two weeks have been badly
pestered by heel flies, and reports from
the various ranches show that the number
OF deaths was greater during that period
than during the whole winter.
All the hotels in town are making active
preparations to receive, on the 26th inst .,
the excursionists to Denver, who sre ex-
pected to stop here for supper. Quite q
number of prominent cattlemen, includ-
ing Colonel Charles Goodnight, will Join
the procession at this point.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Subscribe for The Gazette.

MR.. STEvENsoN's crest story begins in
the Sunday GAzETTE Of March %. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the be-
ginning Of "The Outlaws of Tunstan For
est" by the charming romsncer, Robert
L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE, March
%, and Weekly GAZETTE OF March 30,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Mr. SrEYENsoN's great 81 ~ begins In
the Sunday GAZETTE of Msred 20. Every
lover OF fiction should begin with the De-
ginning OF "The Outlaws of Tuh> stall
Forest" by the charming ROMANCE r,
Robert L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March %, and Weekly GAZETTE OF
March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Mr.. STEyENsoN's great story begins in
the Sunday GAZETTE of March %. Every
lover Of fiction should begin with the be-
ginning of "The Outlaws of TunstaIl
Forest" by the charming romancer,
Robert L. Stevenson. Sunday GAZETTE,
March %, and Weekly GAZETTE of
March 80.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
The Oattie Oueen.

Correspondence Of the Gazette.
RICHMOND, Tex, March 22.-Mrs.
Mabel Day, the cattle queen of Coleman
county hiss been spending several days
in town, but left this evening for Dallas,
thence she goes to Fort Worth to join the
excursionists for Denver, Col.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
More Hotel Room Needed.

Special to the Gazette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, March 29.-The
hotels here are being so crowded by
strangers that the citizens fnd another
hotel will have to be built, and steps are
being taken to put one up to accommo-
dste 500 guests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

City Attorney Warren was seen last
night and questioned in regard to the
matter. He said he had not been at the
meeting, not having been notified IS the
law provides shall be done. 1t vas doubt
full whether the meeting was legal one.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Gam Houston Normal Oommsncim ent.
Special to the Gazette.
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March 25.-Bishop
Garrett Of Dallas will deliver the annual
commencement sermon for the Sam Hous-
ton Normsl Institute Sunday, Msy %, and
Hon. E. J. SImpkins of Corsicana has
been selected 20 deliver tie annual ad-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
Sold His Inferest,

Special to the Gazette.
SAN Angela. TEX, March 23.-J.
Miles sold cot his entire stock interest Of
horses picks snd cattle this week to r.
s. Brown of CoIem sn for SIC, 900.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
The VERY Ban

News and family paper in ths state IL
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced TO
el q year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Lunch and Market Baskctse
A new lot just received IS the Fort
Worth Grocer Co Remember picnic
time is not very fzr OF and you will want
s nice lunch basket.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

dress. Governor 1oss, Superintendent
Cooper and other dis tnguished visitors
are eyoected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

D. T. Berry and C. w. Merchant, stock
men well known throughout the country,
are in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
a OHIID,s LIFE ssvEp

nen siI months old the left snd of our
/ tae saanochiId began to swell and hsd every
appearance of large BOZ. We poultlced IL
, out al to no purpose. About i've months after
oecamcg Iunning 'Oie. >onr other sores
| ,ormeo. lie lhsn had two of them on esrh
| maud, ano Us his blood bscaIne more and mon
impure IL took less time for the N to break ont
sore Came on the chin. beneath the under
up Up S VIE was very offensive. His head was
One s9llu scab, c sch2rging a great deal. This
was nis condition at twenty two months Old.
wnsn undertook The care Of him. his mother
having ciel when he was little more tina,
lar oiH; OF consumption scr fula of coursel.
ne could walk little, bui could not get M If
&c tei! down. and cou d not move when in bed,
commenced with the CUTICoR&5 RENE.
SIES' using fhe, CUTICUEA and cur
| SOLVENT, his headsgas completely cured. and
| ne was improved fneyery Wayss We were very
Pncn encouraged, and continped the use of the
Remedies for year and bslf. One sore after
! another healed. q bonynaffer forming in each
one OF these five deep onis ilst before healing,
when would finally sroN3oose and were taken
these ugly bone 70 uaaticnsJ preserved After
taxing dozen and u half 6dlt es he was com
Pieieiy cured. and d now,lal the age of six
ptats strong ana healthy child. The scars on
hls nands must ffways remainsshis hands are
stron &. though We once feared ksBould never
f pc a S 70 9S RI All that phssieans Gid
chid before ustas the CUTICUBA REMEDZEs and
see the child nov cor slider It q wonu effUtcu
- hS aoOte ldCLs are OI any use 10 you, yOtl-are
at liberty to use them. MRS e. = briggs.
May 1882 OLE Z Clay ST Bloomington, III.
The child was really In worse condl Ion
than he appeared TO his grandmother, who, be-
Ing with him every day, became accustomed to
the disease. MAGGIE HOPPING.
CUTICURA, the great skin cure ana CUTICUIA
SOAP prepared from 1t, externally, and CUTI-
CURA REsoLyENT. the new blood purifier, in
ternally, are positive cure for every form of
ula.
Sold everywhere. Price. CrrrICURI. 5Oc
SOAP 29es; RESoLyEST, 81. Prepared by the
Mass.
~ sendfor "How to Cure Skin Diseases"
q pages. lQtllustrations and leo Testimonials.
Ssd aP 81 sGR f AR1 599a
SOAR. ~
* EVERY mUsULE kUdEs.
Ha&k Sharp aches, Dull Paths, Strains
AZ Hand weakness, rsnevea n one min
NA ute by the OuticurR sAnIi Pain
VA Plaster "A perfect atiiaote to pain
kI&N and weaknessa TIE, Est and only
5asin- AillIng Plaster. 25c. "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Quotations were!obtained yesterday on
actual sales made during this week at
Folks yard on sto' for the local market
Steers averaging $50 pounds are worth
80 30; averaging s55 pounds, 80 so,
Sheep, for which there is ready sale,
bring AZ. Cows are bringing s15 and
and three calves during the week sold for
S2l.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Sheep and goats are in good demand on
the local market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

The Crosby County News says grass is
beginning to. grow on the plains.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

T. T. D. Andrews, agent of the Bureau
OF Animal Industry, has returned to Fort
Worth from q fortn'ght's absence in New
Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

There are some cattle coming to the
local market from the Pecos country that
are about as flle as one could wish to
see, though they have been fed on moth
ing but grass. Their condition speaks
well for the Pecos valley grazing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
DIR. T. G. HAMMER.

The above is the picture of the grandest tenn
perance reformer that ever lived. over two
thousand honorable men in Texas alone bear
witness to his remarkable success In curing the
can be spec fly cured; aud DR.. T. G. Ham ner
is the only man in the United States that alwa, 8
clres 1t. No man that has the disease fully de-.
veloped has hepower to 60 himself TO be cured
his friends must do II or him. Practice what
you preach, and If you want your friends to
leave of WHISKY, take them to the doctor at the
st James hotel, Dallas, and get them relieved
icrnanentfy and safely.
Trest alone IN person.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

D. T. White, stockmsn OF Colorado
City, is in Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

There WAS shipment of foe looking
steers haadled q Folks ysres yesterday.
They were going from Brennan to Kan
sas City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24
THE AMENDED PALMER BILL.

LETTER ON THE SUBJECT TO TEXAS con-
GREssMKN FROM THE NORTHWEST
TEXAS CATTLE RAIsERs' ASSOCIATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

Z F A. Piper of Uvslde county has sold
10 Captain j. W. Sampson, for shipment,
$40 head OF muttons at 81 % per head.
Four hundred and twenty have been de-
livered, and the balance will be delivered
In few DAYS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

A couple Of carloads of horses and
Durham cattle passed through Fort
Worth yesterday en- route from Kansas to
Louisiana.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

~ asked him if he would veto the &C
ton of the Council. He said be would il
five members Of the Council desired it."
"Who voted for this measure?"
"Dsggett, Hill, Kelley and Cooper.
Hsymaker and Ward were absent"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-24

7. j. Hunt, .Yslr- kuown stockman OF
Rauger, came 70 the city yesterday with q
bunch5pf horses End mulessy BE reports
everything prosperous ias6e cattle bust.
ness sne vests as
, 1888-02-15
TRUTH OF WEATHER LORE.

Meteorological Science Embodied in Pop
ular Sayings-The Moons Influence.
The persistent survival of weather lore
in these days of intellectual emancipation
is not at all remarkable when we con-
slider the extent to which the vulgar say
ings embody real truths. A few years
ago Messrs. A~bercromby and Marriott
embarked on an extremely interesting
inquiry with q view to determine, by
actual comparison, how far the popular
proverbs express relations, or sequences,
which the results of meteorological
science show to be real. The investiga-
ton proved that something like a hundred
of the more popular sayings are, under
ordinary conditions, trustworthy. Such
being the case, we need not be surprised
that simple country folk prefer familiar
CoupletS to all the ''isobars," cyclones
and ''synchronous charts in the world.
If ''hills clear, rain near, means the
anne as 1.-THE presence of q wedge shaped
area of high pressure, accompanied by
great atmospheric visibility, is likely to
be followed by the advance of a disturb
ance with rain and southerly Winds"
which for all practical purposes it does,
the preference is justified on the mere
ground of breath economy. The thirty
one words demanded by science stand no
chance against four.
But it is unfortunate that, along with
the limited number Of ~folksayings
founded on truth, there has survived a
very large number founded on the grossest
error. These latter have borrowed Gre
dence and respect from the proved credi-
hility of the others, and apparently they
are all destined TO sink or swim together.
Hammer as we VIII at certain ~favorite
proverbs which we know to be based
upon error. 1t is all in vain. The rever-
enoe for tradition is too much for US.
And of all the superstitions, pure and
simple, which defy our attempts at de
struction, the most i~nvulnerable are those
ascribing certain effects 10 the influence
Of the moon.-John Westwood Oliver in
Popular Science Monthly.
, 1888-02-15

prise is an assured adjunct to the railroad
traffic from that point, whether the spur
is built or not With an iron ore the
problem is different. 1t will not bear
wagon transportation even for the twelve
miles now intervening, while if that dis
tance is covered by railroad facilities
these great and valuable deposits will be
at once opened up. No deep mining or
expensive works for development are
needed. Another consideration which
now brings this matter to the front is the
fact that one other railroad, the Burling-
ton & Missouri Broken Bow ex~tension),
is rapidly approaching this range from
the east-will soon be at Fort Laramie,
only fifteen miles distant, and is liable to
divert traffic that should be tributary to
Cheyenne. At present we have the adj
vantage and should hold it. So much
for the railroad situation.
In regard to the iron ores, we are in
formed that negotiations arc in progress
tending to place the control OF these prop
critics into the hands of capitalists friend
II to the Union Pacific railroad and Chey-
enne. Tho board of trade is to take ac-
ton upon this matter this evening, with
reference to giving encouragement to iron
capitalists to locate blast furnaces and
rolling mills at this point. Various con-
siderations affecting the establishment of
iron WORKS cannot be fully discussed in
this article, but it would seem that Chey-
enne has advantages pertaining to such
an investment which o%utrival those of
Denver or any moro distant point, and no
doubt the enterprising gentlemen who
are working SO enthusiastically will de-
velop every point that is favorable to
Cheyenne and its future as an iron manu-
featuring center.
, 1888-02-15

Both New Britain and New Ireland are
exceedingly fertile. Every tropical prod
uct 4 be raised here with success. The
inhabitants have abundance Of provisions
in the shape of bananas, taro, yams,
weet potatoes, bread fruit and cocoa
nuts, but very little fruit, although the
latter is being introduced by the mission
aries and traders. Unlike most other
volcanic islands II the Pacific, there is no
rocky soil 70 be found here; everywhere
it is a deep, rich vegetable loan. In
most tropical countries the soil has 70 be
cleared OF q thick growth Of jungle be-
fore cultivation becomes possible; here
nothing but long grass obstructs the
efforts Of the agriculturist. Cotton, cof-
fee, sugar zane and tea could be raised
with little trouble yet there are probably
not 100 acres of these products in cult
walton in the entire group, the great
drawback 70 commerce here being the
scarcity Of cheap labor, for no native will
work for another for any length Of time
unless well paid with the highly priced
divara--San Francisco Chronicle.
, 1888-02-15

Early in the present year tho mania
for knicknacks in pale shaded and
painted woods took a flrm hold of Paris
ians, in whose gay city the idea origi-
mated. At first these productions were
very crude, but that these things were
fancied was sufficient to lead to many
improvements in the various colors and
varnishes used in this method, which is
known as the "vernis Martin process"
until now the work accomplished is
really artistic. 1t is not likely, either,
that it will ever become very common.
The work requires great care and pa
thence, and if these be not exercised it
will be sure to result in failure. Great
skill is not called for. Any one fairly
clever with the brush may undertake the
work without fear. Philadelphia Even
ing Telegram.
, 1888-02-15
cranl. at the aormnn onnital.

The number Of ~deranged people trying
10 gain access to the emperor of Germany
is remarkable. Hardly q day passes
without such an occurrence. The other
day two such unfortunates entered the
palace simultaneously. 1t was n man
and q woman. The latter was the wife
OF a poor boatsman, asserting that sho
was n near relative of the emperor's and
had to see him after years of absence.
The man was well dressed, with n look
of distinction about him, and n flow of
white hair on his head and long whiskers,
altogether n venerable looking, sympa.
thetic figure. He said he had engaged u
marry the daughter of the king of Italy,
and being a German and q subject of the
emperor he had to obtain his maiesty's
permission before perfecting the mar
riage. Both persons were taken to the
insane ward of the Hospital of the Charlie
at Berlin. Foreign Letter.
, 1888-02-15

as AEuTHER column W Reproduce IN
1Ul 1hs hnsi veto MESSAGE sent DO By Gov
a-un Moonlight b. Cza-us5 Tins
~garnrG1rvs NJ Z bill p-uTidIEr fr the
IHsuEnas ri preferred STOCK uud H OK
Mut Eruss nBsi uoHsuf uu1 rllrlusuE
-.snsuH vtU lur measure snuui1 M To-
SIM. 4 Inv The dprumaI1 WI r
eE-4H -suGrur Eua the mgusaa az
-I.E#aEu-s wuuiG l1 vel 20 sa81rT
caHah!lsr liz EnHas-IIus HdTlIBa1 lge
-hsF Illsnsr 70 JilsE she "a gTE bs
Eqarrnr . VII.