davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-21
IT TAKES TWO TO MAKE A TRADE.
New York Evening Post 4

A Maine editor recently told of seeing
twenty-six ladies" at work in the bayfield,
during crive of a few miles. An intelli-
demand for young men for general house
work. The farmers in New England COM
plain that they cannot get efficient men to
work in the hay field; the housewives of
efficient women to work in the kitchen. Per
haps both problems are to be solved by sim
ply shifting the 'spheres" of the two sexes.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
MORMoNIsM IN ALABAMA.

The startling fact has been made public
that Alabama and the other Southern
States are furnishing Mormon converts
at the rate of several thousand each year.
The Latterday Saints, Church has its So
called missionaries at work in Alabama
seducing our people with their infamous
doctrlns, the corner stone of which Is
Polygamy. The results of the Mormon
missionaries work in tie South is said
by one Of the elders in Salt Lake City, to
be "a great harvest of souls.' Prosely-
ting is accomplished by means of artfully
written tracts and through promises Of
financial prosperity to those who em.
brace the faith,s Those who best UNDER
stand the Mormon organization say that
it is more political than religious in It's
ambition. that it aims tooverthrow even
tually the present form of government in
the United States, and to establish the
rules, the Mormon missionaries are trail
tours, and should be treated as such.
America is the home of religious freedom
tits true but uuder the cloak Of religion
cannot be permitted. If It be
true that Alabama furnishes hundreds Of
Mormon converts each year the matter
needs looking into, and the sooner some
sctive steps are taken looking to the BAN
of the Mormon missionaries from
our State, the better it will be for our
people. DAILY Hot Blast.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

A HATTIEsBuRa, Special to the
Times Democrat OF May II, says,
One of the most daring outrases
ever committed in this country
perpntrated on the railroad, about
four miles above this place, Mrs.
Lee, ". .fe Of a respectable farmer,
in company with another lady,
was on the railroad walking to a
neighbours when they were met by
a burly negro man, supposed to be-
a discharged convict from the
Gulf and Ship Island railroad
camps, who. attacked them aud
c,iminally assaulted Mrs. Lee. His
first act was to strip Mrs. Lees
com mpanion, in search ofmoney and
not finding that, he drew dis knife
at The same time, telling her if she
made any alarm be would kill her.
H Aen assaulted Mrs. Lee and
f} the woods. The whole
60 enraged,and .ha swasop
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

ADyIoEs from the Bed River
country report that the damage
done to the inhabitants ofthe Red
River valley during the past ten
days, is almost beyond computa-
tion, and the overflow the largest
since l043. Most Of the plan.a.
tions near the river have been COW
cred with water 4 to 6 feet deep
and hany miles of fencing, cribs
anil barns have been washed down
and carried away. Many Of the
people have lost their household
furniture, PROVISIONS and corn. Iu
several places the river water ex-
tended from the hills Of Arkansas
to the hills o. Texas a distance of
ten to fourteen miles.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
IpKA MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, MAY II. 1885.

Tbs movement on the part OF Michi-
gan lurabermen cannot but be prophet
ical of the untold riches of the undevel-
oped South They are lumber experts.
their fortunes haYe leon accumulated in
she lumbef districts.the lives have been
spent in tbe pineries, and they are fully
capable OF judging Alright as to the fu-
ture of a timber section. That they
have cast their eyes toward the great
New South ls complimentary to it's rec
sources, and bespeaks something Of
the hqsiness THAT nay he developed in
the ar future. BY precedent we are
led M yziew with delight the beautiful,
actiPeities that will be built and sup.
porte by the lumber industry hap
py homes that will be sustained. Louis
ana and Mississippi are tie great msgs
nets that are attracting large investors,
aud the people of those States are wei.
coming their Northen friends, and an
ticipate with delight the bright future
hetr coming will bring. Andathere is
doubly bright side for the incoming
lumbermen to look upon; that there is
entire freedom from the chilling winds
of Northen winter, where boiling We
ter has been known to freeze solid in the
boilers and smoke has frozen into
solid mass IN the sldckestack; where
the breath Of the workmen has congeal~
ed in solid ice in their mouthes and
could only be removed by covering their
faces With an application Of Michigan
salt. These little annoyancss will not
be experienced, but in their stead the
halny breezes OF Southern winter will
bring comfort and JOY.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17


THE campaign may be said to have
opened red-hot. Fortunately there 10
plenty of time for it to cool off little
before the heat of summer is over with.
The republican party owes it as duty to
put Ingalls, on the tail Of their ticket with
Blain. The venom and rascality OF the
country would then be pretty well COW
cred from Main to Kansas. It is upon
this platform the Republican party hopes
to win, hence there shoula not be any
mincing. AS timely announcement II
may well be said how that the South ID
willing and able to stand the strain on
the peace and harmony of the country.
Meridian News.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

;sDowN with the ballot box! Long
live the social revolutionl" These
were the concluding words Of q, letter
from John Most, at phlrich Hall, Chi
cago. An entertainment was given by
d number OF so called ssworkiagmen' g
Educational Societies. for the benefit OF
Most, to aid him in prosecuting his
appeal from the decision which recently
sentenced him to years imprison
meat. .-Avalapche
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

A JOINT resolution. VAS introduced in
the United States eSehate declaring that
Al@patents granted are for the active Use
TO the public, subject to the rights of the
inventor, discoy erer or assignee, who
shall receive the consideration for the
use thereof, and must be put into active
use. Failure to do so within five years
from the date of issue shall DO held to he
an abandonment of it. and thereafter the
article patented shall be public property,
and the, patent ipso facto void. Corpor-
ations and combinations for the control
of articles patented are prohibited under
the pain of fine Of not less than $1,000
nor more than $4,000, and by imprison-
ment for not less than six months =,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
THE Crystal Spring Canning Con

THE Crystal Spring Canning Com
pany have concluded to add woolen
factory to their enterprise. With wise
forethought, thsy bought very heavy
maoh,nery, with engine and boiler ca
pacity for thls extra work. Ihey ex-
pcct 10 aid cotton factory at q later
poriod. This little city is going ahead
Witb this commendable enterprise. II
should be taken as q modle by our SLOW
aoinx Mississippi towns. Some OF our
Ikresr onas might well pattern after # -
Nafchez Banner
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

ON the 9th instant q force of 40 mules,
35 men, and 5 carloads VI scrapers al
rived to 90 to work on the extension OF
Tho Memphis & Chaleston +. r. to the
size Of the Union depot. They will also
construct thousand yards Of switch IN
that vlcinity for the accommodation OF
trains. MeaE while the Louisville y
Nashville il coming with . rnsh. Our
travelling facilities are in q fair wav 70
become all that can be desired .-F Flor
once Ala.,l Wave.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

PRESIDENT Cleveland has demanded
that the law forbldding the importation
OF pauper contract labor be enforced !.
IL has for years been the shrewd dodg
OF the Pennsylvania projected iron ban.
dts when they could not get an Amer.
ican miner to work on dogs wages to
send agents oyer TO the slums of Europe
and there hire and import gangs Of pau.
perG. The conduct threw out thous.
apds of native Americans to make way
for impor ted paupers. President Cleve-
land The true friend Of the people, as all
Democratic presidents ought 10 be, says
this conduct stall 81 Meridian DEM
Ocrat. snu
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
the old fogy idea that the people are
capable of self government that major.

the old fogy idea that the people are
capable OF self lf>government that major:
ties should rule, that intimidation and
bsllot-boz stufnag is . crime. tkat neg.
ligence, incapaoity or corruption in
official conduct shall be csase for tho
removal of an unfaithful public servant,
By due process Of law, rather than the
'removal'' of the Journalist at th, pis.
tol's mouth, who has the tsrnlity to dis
charge bis duty to the public, by pub.
iisAing what the records disclose -thsn
our genial climate, our fertile soil oor
varied productions. our hsalthtulnsss, ,ou {
cheap lands and our far-famed Southe, n
hospitality ,ovesbadowpd BY scisms tends
and deadly STRIFE, will invite inmigta.
ticn and promote peace ard prosperity,
but not until then. :
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

a SYNDICATE has besn formed IN
New York and has secured fbe exclusive
fight for tho ::southern Ststes 70 make
hapor out Of cotton stake and cotton
iced hulls, winch are psactlca'Iy nseless'
Il il their Intention to establish aifis n
III fhe Southern States, and II is claimed
ihat GOOD newspaper can be made by
lhalr peocsas at two cents pound -
aksr VALLEY Progress.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

: THE !. 3, upper @ esmpstitab Es1 above n Cal
payenp0It i,a.;ngs 81 deteAt the foods cf,.u have
ossysr tSspsss,;lissss snp9esseplss' IL Ely
from the ohi in the recent Lea Sg LENA and
Vicksburs tl,Aother. and tagr of room @
to rise beforserYiency OF the edreatening
state, SO that'y,s Interests az sequences
are to be feared for la.the p&try below
Cairo. s4oorab
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

ADJUTANTG General Will Henry
has requested every military COM
pany in the Mississippi National
Guard to be present and partici-
pate in the cerimonies of laying
the coruer stone of the Confeder-
ate monument in jackson ON the
25th instant. IT. is confidently ex-
pected that large number will
attend.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

HORTICULTURE begot the box factory
The box factory begot the canning fac.
tor, the canning factory begot tie cot.
ton mill and thus enterprise begets en-.
serprise What will .he next period OF
CESSATION bring forth s-Crystal Springs.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
PEACE, PISTOLS AND PROG
RESS.

Chckasaw Messenger.]
Since the late terrible tragedy enac-
ted in the public streets of our capital
city, we have received letters from
friends in various portions Of the State
all deploring the unhmely death OF two
useful citizens. and nearly all predicting
that this horrible affair, connected as It
was and is with others Of similar char.
acter receAtly transpiring, would have
a very damaging effect upop the i'm
migration scheme now on foot. A very
Intelligent and highly esteemed CORES
pondcnt from jackson askes: "Don't
you think our State is making 90 unen.
vlable reputationp Doesn't it appear
absurd to hold immigration ccnveI
tons? Who wants olive among snch
apeopleP"
Under the present regime, with our
increased taxes and increasing State
debt; our extravagant State institutions
and our pitiable free school system our
foreign land syudica,es and our ex.
empted corporations, our laws fol the
punishment OF the poor and our legal
technicaIities for the escape Of the rich,
our official bosses and their supreme
contempt for the wants and wishes OF
the masses. our ''pistols and coffee"
and our doubling jurors. our numerou>
homicides and our State funerals al
conspire to promote emigration more
than immigration.
But the State Immigration convention
ia called to meet at Jackson on the Path
inst. and the invitation for people to
come here adems to be louder and more
persistent IN the locality OF the capital
than anywhere else In the State. In.
deed. there Is greater need for something
OF the kind to recruit the population
which is beng thinned out at an alar
ming rate by the pistol and knife. Two
double killings on one street in jackson
within the past four months, and not.
withstandiDg the Law is severe on car.
rying concealed weapons, s.the best
citizens" of the capital city being in.
volved in bitter feud. make themselves
walking arsenals, and the officers Of
the Law seem to take NJ interest in what
is going on around them. save to disarm
dead men, testify to the peaceabl char.
acter Of the survivor In q bloody street
rencounter. or serve as pail bearers at
too frequent funerals which Jackson
society is called upon to attend in these
latter days Of peace (P) pistols and
progress.
Il the State is 10 judge BY the condition
of AFFAIRS at the capital. (and we fear
outsiders viii take just such view Of
the situation in Mississippi } peaceable,
law-abidipg citizens beyond our cofnes
vill walt for Miss,ssippi emigration, be-
tore they engage IN Mississippi immi.
grafton. The luxury Of being shot
though perhaps greater in Jackson |
tnan anywhere else, is bot ons to be |
courted By average Immigrants. ana we !
dare say they will make haste aiowig In I
rushing down upon us. popnlatina town
ana country, reclaimlpg Our exkanafe6
lanus and buiid'nG up Pur waste pln66s< +
untsl our laws are enf0fssd 70 ~ n pro
'ect the citizan ia his Nfe, n6celY I|
Nhen wn pfee
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

The various State Democrtic
platforms look as If Mr.. Cleveland
and bis revenue reform message
will be the issues in the coming
election. The Democrats of the
East and West alike appear to
have agreed on this point.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

THE testimony in the Jackson election
Investigations has all been taken. The
Democrats on the committee claim that
The Republicans have utterly failed TO
make out case.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

A D1vIDENp of % per cent is de-
olared by the Water Valley cotton
mills. More than % per cent profit
is made each year by the great
~ hsissippi Mills at Wesson, but
& with means are afraid,it seems
10 west money in cotton facto-
ries ID the South Ripley aenti-
rel.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

The Congressional race in this dis
,rict promises 70 be very closely con
tested this year. There are several
able candidates in the field, and each
one has strong following, and will
make gallant fight forthe nomination.
Fulton Reporter.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
SOUTHERN TIMBER INTER.

The Cincinna.i Furniture Worker, a
journsl devoted to timber interests, re-
marking on the activity of the trading
il :fe Southern timber .sads says.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

Having received the agency for theonly
and Genuine III XII One Gpobp Bakinx
Powder" 7 am now prepared to o6eEs
better inducemenss to my lady frfends
Each and every can Of < L One Spoon
baking powders guaranteed, GiYe Il 4
tr x &
The Grocer; 4
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

The Sea Saore Methodist Camp
meeting will open the second Wednes
day in July. :
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

Entered as Second Glass matter at the
J 1uka Post Office, May 18th, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

A COMPANY has been chartered in
Vicksburg to be called 'sThe Vicksburg
Canning and Preserving Company.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

A CELEBRATED New York oculist says
Shere is nothing so injurious to eye sigh
As o,grette smoking.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

The State Conventions of both par,
yies are rapidly electlng theft delegates
70 the National Convention.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

The building and Loan Association of
Meridian has built oyer 5000 houses in
that city.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

THE Mississippi river in Iowa and the
Northwestern states is very hight and
much damage has been done to the
growing crops.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17
THE IUKA. REPORTER.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURsoAY By
~. CHAMBERS. Editor and Prop't
{ Office over j. Nj. D. Miller,s Store,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

-
Tho New Orleans Picayuns, estabi
hshed fifty years. has kept pace with
the most reliable and best paper pub.
lished in the South.
Tae 2aily $itaga,lt
Il independent and tsarless In IL eli.
toriAl conduct It has the Wtdo6t Snd
most conplateaystem at news gathering,
BY telegraph. eorTespoudenco and ~
tortoriAl oorpo and the most accurate
and complets market, coenmeruial and
financial statemsnts published In New
OrleanA
Ghe Saudsy$ $ifagn,le
which may Be taken ssparatsly from
TIE daily Subscription ssrvioe, IL fun
and complctefn III news Department.,
with the added features Of household.
fAshion and society talk. and ; feaet e
ehoioe original and selected literary
matter 4oe home reading. Tho special
yritingsof "CATHARINE CoIx,r HENRY
HMM paris oorreepondent). JENNIE
JUNE fashion writerl. MoLLIE MooRn
DAVIS. and many others. appear in the
Sunday insuA
Ths$xfskIg $ifsyn'Is
This mammoth sixteen paeo papsa
h the best and choapest weekly
paper publishcd in tho South. In : con-
densed form II contains al the news q
ths week. tho cream OF All literary mat
tor and the best special features of IL
Sunday issue. with an ippoftapt AoRi.
CULTURAL DEPARIzfKNf, onndncted by
DANIEL DENNErr, and theIA1EsrlaAH.
KHr RHP0RTs. The Weakly y nublished
Evx1Y THuRsDAY NoRxfeo. ard
reaches I'll subscxihers tR Sunday
reading.
SO, go worth ef usefnl ana
ornamental articles for ladies
and gentlemen, gir1s ana
boys, are oGereA g all who
VIII ges subpcr1bers Ter tho
weekly Plcoyunos Liseo ~
these vnlunh1o presents win
ee sent TO nny address
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION,
DAuY-J tss6ea voe1.
Sme Year ;-............ s.s..s.s.... o13 %
Gak Ao4toe. rssS.~s.s.. 4 20
5nnes Montns....s .s.ss..ss..s...... 3 ~
On9 Month"; 80 !. !. =. -. = - .s..&. oc
suEoAy H1oAxu1W ~ MAT<-.
Qne xeext .s-.sv.-- <.>s&| .s>s <sse s ~
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1888-05-17

Tho New Qrleans Picayune, estabi
hshed fifty years. has kept pace WITH
the progress Of jdnrnalisng. and il now
the most reliable and best papsr pub.
lished in the South.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10


Inks n al kfadA ard lnk-ro = 1crA tNentv
- --.,.- u vnlcre1-
J>p~..~1 ws-s ~ IN kinds nos spe tally emu.
ners,sd 81 psovfded fes thirty Per ssns1m q
~-t~-~-
Kn.il.. rv>,f< o. dollar ~ fo.
CASss efsr. - urr>sox k1olla fzro dsf'1. -
toe
Nwsl> - "a kl.ss II klsek. rosgA Or - ssrrr
FORTY 60 20 b<r cutl< (oef.
narble. sawed dressed % otheruiseL .ncIni-
M marble sInDs ana marble psyI< uleA
ssehry.nvs csnts PER cubic foot
All manufactures &c marble nee specially
enunrratcd @ provided fos. thirty YER eentun
"a vsioren
Pap,er nsche. manufactures. articles and
wares o. twenty0ve per censon "a vaiorcm.
Prrusslon caps shirsy per esnsnm -
valpsem.
Philosophical apparatus and insfrrnentS
tucn,y-ns< per centun "a vaiorem.
fPipeA pipe bowls. snd III smoker article
Whatsoever not especially enumerated ~ ITO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10
WOULDN'T HEED ADVICE

4 smart Hesne n. = , sr...-.s
shArhs 40 NsFss
How aocus young Dsn --n. -. ~, Nv.
down here asked 'I'ena ~. ~
city Of deacon In prominent New iorA
church
II am extremely sorry 70 say that bAia-
win failed 70 make = success q y nsrs
replied the deacon
is that scf'
20. yea He lost al his property ana Z.
now peddling shoe strings ~ tne corner -
vesey street and Broadway
~Indeedi an sorry 70 near
avery SD certainiy-ne comes o.
good family. But BE got drawn into !" ~
| street speculation and lost ms al
1 .Ah. the maelstrom o. "sh Street =
1 its Too bad
4 Yes. that's what say u's1 ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS.
wh.s = chicago Buslsess Msn ~
say % This susjses-

wn.s : chicago business Man No. =
Soy % This sssj~ss-
an INV opinion the secret o. success ".
within the reach Of all. whether :
eash boy VINO receives =
large salzried empicye whc Eets :.
: week. II lies within the prest.e. :, =
ambitious person % make : To- -
ss,-ntion 10 details. and economy, VAL y
- lever that win work the cash boy az =
~. r;vhe<r niche in the temple Of fortune
ana fame. None can hope 70 suc...
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-08-10


~~~~ w>>sHor unolrv - p1rtly -
ssH~1 "a lrsn - s1><l Icrsne<lve 80 -
go r-sl.sv urpk = psrss tn<rsef vhoily -
p.r.,y n.,.fs<srreA 80 e<ets ~ ps..1:
49,. - - - v,rSsus rsxsr1 = ~ -
- ~ ux.uf>r1urr 60 "a 60 1alf c<e< bsr
<--4
l<--~us uonne,fx ealle1 wc>1 s<revA
tAzrsy- ere p<r r<.t.n - vaIos<1-i
49, - ~s~-l uirr snx lroa a.< Steel Eaix..-
-. - ~ -..- ,a-rnr.s q iren sni >s~<l 4
- - - ss.'-. 80 prsvsssa y -. lrsrsl~s
-. - @.rA 4ury <1.l - y excr>s q 49, /.
- - - "a r.IsrenL
<~-- - - ~c--<~ a civ 10 mana
S - -..1
- - 49, - $3.50 can a. ozk<r
ett ~ ~-~~~ <.--~. - ,u.-u<.<rur<t
- a. 800 r,.s<< called
-. -S-r -~~~<. $50 r.-~~<. Ana copper
e.--.-.~ ,s'-rx - <r.s1n ~ s,lcrrnL
= 80 s,-.-. r.-r.- -o.r.h< q one
-
49, u - "a o>r>. nolr~r sn1 o,1 refuse
- -, 49,. - Dxr~ an1 IA scrap
-. - -. - <,---.-,-s - - or-~
-~-.--~-... - --r--t I~.s 4. <nc<ts p1p<s.
1 49, - - --~--~~ ~~~,. - r-a1nA
t~r.- ,- - ~--~- -~..1 ~Ns~~x - c~urou
-
1 - $3.50. -. -. - ~-cur1
--', -.-.,---.s ->~-~
- u. =, .--.-- - r---un a v.lcr<n-
"A - ~-~l-~~ - r1,~r~<.s A. bln<<s o. plr<>
..d 81 vsr.-css nc o. cay 20 - -. n.-
'.-- - --.~~---- = sk<<r< I've cs1ts
. -.f---- -~~~~x -s.r~a - snret two
1 $3.50 1890 - pc.-1
N~~sies sor kni.f1n< s.1 sewing nscnin<&
: sw-1y yer c<-rEz a vsicrr1
IL iP-r-k1r~< PC e. k,sr< - ~ k.n1> -
! I r1xorx t1ircy are p~r c>-t1n "a s.-srr1
P~rx rst1i-.<. thrsyrve ~ e<n'nn -
= vsIc-~n
~ N<w NJ ~ prsnfi-9 Qf<<S y~ ~-'~~
: ryp< metal rn->. p-r ee.tzz - v.ioren
: N2,1f.r-nr<A &rt,-<~ g 49, - -
Z 1 e. ~ r1rt q cooper. t1lrryrse p<r e<nf11 -
vxlo-rn. r1fscrur<< 2<th<l<A - uar<> 90
\ 1 <r~rs.uv enun<-zs<t e uror6ec Tor Co
& rns~t q tr,a- sc~eL I<s1 n1rk-- pes<r ~.
. rs,<- Eoi1 siiv<r. plss'nuA g ~ go.
u<ral % q uhiek xnv - - forc<cn< -
= nay - II rczpo.e.< material o e1<. s-l-. !
a,6 vh<-n<r partly q vHoly nAn1is<s.se-
= cznc.~s .n1 ho1s< s1rnrur- - wocl -
.<s~t ihir<y p<r c>nrzn - v1lor-D
il N-n.fs<rsues q cedar rcsA s -.--.-, ~.
- o1y. nah<1.J- roseuooi - 80. -
q - p<r c<nfz. - v>,orrzL
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