davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
LAWS OF IOWA.
Acts Of the 22d General Assembly.

ACtS OF the 22u Icneral Assembly.
An Act To legaiZo the acts of John
Weighton while acting in the capacity
of Recorder of the Incorporated Town
of Audubon, Iowa.
WHEREAS, The said J ohn Weighton
has performed sundry acts and duties
as Town Recorder of the incorporated
Town OF Audubon, Iowa, while he was
not a citizen of the State of Iowa, and
the legality OF said acts having been
questioned
Be il enacted by the General assembly
IF the state If IOrd:
Section /. That all acts of John
WeightOn purpOrting to have been done
by him. as such recorder are hereby
legalized and made of the same force
and effect us though he had been citi,
aen of the state Of Iowa when said acts
were performed.
Section =. This act being deemed of
immediate importance shall take effect
from and after its publication in the
iOwd state Register, paper published at
Des MOines. Iowa, and The AUDUBON
COUNTY REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper
published at Audubon in Audubon
county, Iowa, without expense to the
state of Iowa.
Approved Feb, 18th, 1888.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Gray.
lBY MOSEs.I


Last week would pass for cold one,
almost.
J. J. kittell has quit work in the
wagon shop and now has workshop
of his own.
Rev. Hicks did not begin his meet
ingS at Lincoln Center as was expected.
on account OF the sickness OF one OF his
children.
MeSsrs. Switzer and Forsbeck were
business visitors in Audubon, last sat
urday Also Mr.. George McLacklin.
DIR, Brooks was called to Audubon on
business, tor day or two last week,
Oris Richie of Ross, was canvassing
for bible, Illustrated, in this city last
Saturday.
VIM. Shaw will soon move to the
TONY Johnson" farm, and Hans Mar
Jensen will move to the farm now occu-
pied by Mr.. Shaw.
George Spencer was called here from
Atlantic, last Friday, to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Morgan
Spencer.
Coon Shafer will soon move to Sioux
county, where he owns nice farm. Sor-
~ to lose Coon from among our people.
VIM. Stuart was visible on our streets
for short time last Saturday.
J. :. Fisher, wife and baby visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walkup in Audubon
over Sunday.
a representative of the Daily Capital
published at DeS Moines, was soliciting
subscriptions for that paper in our city
last Friday morning
We learn that JnO. Robinson will
soon enter the employ of the Milwau-
kee railroad company as station agent.
but do not know at what point.
The Gray Lyceum was very inter
esting affair last Friday evening. CUES.
ton, Resolved, That Grant deserves
more praise from his country than
Linco,n,was ably argued for affirmative
by Messrs. Recs and J. J. Kittell, and
for negative by Geo. Gray and Thos
Overton. The eloquepce of the two
last named gentlemen was In vain, how
ever, as the decision was unanimous for
the affirmative.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dickey had the i'll luck to
break her limb as she was getting into
4 wagon to start fGr home last Satur-
day. DIR. Beers was called and adjusted
the break. N 1t will be remembered tina
some time since, the lady had the mis-,
fortune to break her wrist.
Miss ". Guthrie was an over-Sunday
visitor with Audubon friends,
4 large party Of Young people gath,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Edmunds on the Tariff.

Cedar Rapids Republican.
Senator Edmunds Of Vermont in the
February HGrper vigorously replies to
Mr.. Watterson in an article entitled
THE Tariff, not For Revenue only, but
also for Protection and Development"
The "specious and alluring picture"
which the Kentucky editor presents is
shown by the Vermont statesman to be
inconsistent with facts and largely
drawn from too lively Imagination.
Mr.. EdmundS first shows that the
champion of tariff for revenue only"
erected man Of straw and then self
satisfiedly proceeded to demolish it..
The statesman commendS the editors
strong condemnation of the taxation
of one man or many for the benefit Of
Others" and "the attempted control of
the industrial movements of society
and of legislation by combinations OF
selfish interests" But he declares iii is
not true that protective tariff has
been put in operation for the benefit of
any privileged class whatever" that
the protective tariff, as its name implies,
has always been put in operation for
the general deYe!opement of the re-
sources and encouragement CT the in
dustries of the countries that have re-
sorted to them"
Englands remarkable prosperity I'M
der protective tariff Is instanced by
Mr., Edmunds as showing the effects of
the SYSTEM which our tariff reformers
would all too soon abolish. Under pro-
lection, England's manufacturers SO
thriyed that their wares supplied the
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

THE intoler8ble democratic mail ser
vice causes complaints to arise from all
quarters. a Washington despatch
says: Anderson, of Illinois, from the
postoflice committee. reported favorably
Perkins resolution directing the post
master general to enquire into and in
form the house of the cause and found
alton for the grievances complained OF
in Kansas newspapers regarding SER
vices, and also to inform the house
whether the almost universal complaint
prevailing in the west against the pres
ent unsatisfactory mail service results
from insufficient appropriation.
The committee reported an amend
ment adding to the resolution the fol-
lowing:
And also that the postmaster gener-
al be directed to further inquire and in
form the house what, if any, improve
ments and extensions have been made
III the mail service Of the west during
the past two years.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

THE speech delivered by the Hon.
Joseph Lyman before the house Of rep
rcScntativcs on the Thrbe-C Carlisle
contested election case has been re-
ceiyed at tina Qt!ic". In tenor it is char
acteriStic of the Ninth district congress
man, conservative and equitable, set
ting forth clearly the grounds upon
which the Ie opening of the case was
asked, and the unfair proceedings of
the committee on elections in refusing
the privilege. Mr.. Lyman shows that
the minority of the committee asked
for eight days in which to examine
Carlis!e'S aflidavits, but that was sum
marily voted down !Is TIE majority OF
that committee lie also shows tina,
precedent for allowing time for such
examination had been estabished in
two cases the cGItcstees had Joined
with the contestants In requesting Q
full and fair investigation. How diff
ferent has been the conduct of Carlisle
and his colleagues in making every en-
dcavor to block and divert investigation
He is seated without question: hy tn,
majority vote of the committee he SO
lected, but over his title is a mist o.
fraud which that committee cannot eff
face. ana which will forever attach t.
his name.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

THE democratic press is in ecstacies
because Potts and Others have been dis
covered in their schemes of tiiching sa-
loon keepers of their cash. They have
been making good wages by prosecuting
whiskey dealers, and still more in sus-
pending prosecution if the proper
amount of cash were put up. We have
no sympathy for Potts and his gang,
but would remind our democratic-li-
eense friends that Potts game is not
more detestable than that of the men
whom they have filched. Both crews
are pirate, and live on ill-gotten gain.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Original Notice.

To Mike Dyer, Deftndant:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton has been filed by the plaintiff,
Chas. Stuart Il Son, in the office of the
clerk of the district court of said Audi
bon county, Iowa, claiming of you fifty
dollars (S5O0O with interest at 10 per
cent from March 10th, 1887, together
with attorneys fees and costs, on your
promissory note for said sum made to
plaintiff at said date, also asking for a
writ of attachment which has issued,
and hereunder Nash Il Phelps have
been attached as garnishecS and that
unless you appear thereto and defend
before noon of the second day of the
next term of said court, commencing at
Audubon, said county and state, on the
Sd day of April, \. d., 1888, default will
be entered against you and judgment
rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this nth day of
February, \. ID. 1888.
W. II. Green Attorney for plaintiff.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

THE southerners are Boosting over
the fact that they have las good rebel
as any of them" on the federal supreme
bench. A northern paper which alleges
the same thing, says the Chicago NeDs,
is accused of waving the bloody shirt
NouDareH.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

KELLY offered resolution in the
senate Monday, directing the secretary
of state to furnish 600 copies of the
olatforms of the two great political par
ties for 1887, but it was voted down by
. vote of % TO ~. The solons will be
instructed in the platforms of that year
when they return to their constituents.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Good Results in Every Case.

D. A. Bradford, Wholesale paper dealer of Chattn.
nooea TOM, writes thai he was seriously aiiatrd
with sew re clld that titled on his lungs hal tried
many Iomeuic- without benefit Being induced to
try DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, did
so and was enttroly cured Ivy use of few bottles.
since which TIM he has used 1t in his family for sll
Coughs and Colds with best results This is the ex.
peri"nce Of Thousands whose lives have been saved
by this Wonderful Dis overy Trial bottles free at
A. II. RohertfS Cos. drug store.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Notice of Town Election.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual election of town officers of the In
corporated Town of Audubon, Iowa,
will be held at the Town Hall in said
town. on the first Monday in March. 1888
(March 9Th, 1889 for the election of
Mayor, Recorder, Assessor, Treasurer
and two trustees in place of q. Ii
Jones and John COnsigny.
CHAS. BAGLEY,
Mayor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

Iowa may have the honor OF son
10 the presidential chair
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Original Notice.

To Deanis WcHahon and Nike Dyer,
DcfeHdaAtS:
You are hereby notified that petit
ton has been filed by the plaintiff, J. ii
Grooms, in the office of the clerk of the
district court of said Audubon county,
Iowa, claiming of you Sl5O.5O with in
terest from March 18th, 1856, at 10 per
cent together with attorneys fees and
costs, and asking for writ of attach
mcnt, and that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon of the sec
Ond day of the next term of said court,
commencing at audubon said county
and state, on the Sd day of April, \. ID.
1888, default will be entered against you
and judgment rendered thereon.
Dated at Audubon this 18th day of
February. \. ID. 1888.
Nash, Phelps Il Green, Attorneys for
plaintiff.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

when tie rev Con@r.s I'll Library
Building j. completed, said Librarian
Sroilord to Washington III fcpor;cr.
1T viii have c1poc;ty for accomaoiA
ting over 1o.0oo.ob9 vosunc., wh Oh =
about four times the numbor now c1l
.cc,cd in the 'ar4e-t .brary lu The world.
The latter Tie <auoaai II rrY i
Paris. Il contains tGe,e1) volumes
The Brlt-Ir>su cnm hls l,5oo, 1t'. 1he
Congressional Iibrary At r'e,cn' la.
about epa.Coo round ,el1n@ p.sd'
$4,000 mns,.a COMPOSITIONS 4oa,ooo
pampilo' tud 90 work lgrarhl.
art. We haze oyer l5.o1o i'oui .oi
nmc, # nc"-papGt- sudln& complete
files of leed,n2 AH.cric n new 7papen
from their first issue up to date
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
$ may be supposed. and it was a seed

as may be supposed. and il was 4 seed
which could have been well planted \
few sailors did profit by il to assert
their manhood for time, but after a
little things went ackward and became
worse than ever. To-day, de~p5sc the
romance of poets AMI noye,:st~. tn
average salt water sailor 5 cringsnr
coward. The law gives him every right.
but he dares not >taHi up TO q sn -1o
one lie has less personal Independence
than State prison convi l.
My second voyage. Hl.c ch had to be
made under another name a al cap
Il ns had been warned against ne, vas
from Liverpool 10 an Francisco. in the
bark Enchantre>s. Just why Captain
and mates let me alone neger knew. Tor
Others who did their duty as well We're
grossly abused, but | was not even
threatened during the vnyace Before
we had been week out the mate broke
mans nose with a Delaying lin. NeNt
day he cut open man. scalp in terri
Die manner. On the third dav the
Captain Knocked two men down break
ing several teeth for one OF them. The
second mate, a day or Two later, kicked
A sailor III the side and Broke two Of
his ribs. When We arrived at san Fran
clscp took thirteen OF the men, ali Of
whom had suffered personal violence and
three of whom mad to 90 jothe ho,pltaf.
ard went before the English Consul
IL sent for the captain and mates heard
! Their statements, and then dismissed rs
with the threa. Of sending us to PRISON
] # we made any further ado | Went t.
the United States authorities, secured
l,na off, ha -, 4 n
was lined S4OO. the first mate 500, and
the second 500. And yet, ontthe re,urn
/ voyage which was with new crew
every man was beaten like "a dog, and
j the ship went into Liverpool with half
the crew unable to pull a rope.
4 made third voyage before the mast
before taking berth as first mate This
va, on the brig Good Intent, bound
from Plymouth to the Canary Islands.
/ We left port one man short, simply to
save money for the owners Our brea wa,
full Of weevils and worms, and the pork 50
tainted that an open barrel Of it scented
the whole brig. We h1d not the boats
required by law, and we had no nae Ii
i clncs aboard not even dose al salts
Here were five GCrcllctionS which made
| the master ameuabe to law Within a
week Tie two first officers got 50 lntoXi
Gated that they eonlI not take III ohscr-
vation at noon, and for three days or
position was unknown to them. Ihc
Captain, while drunk, upset Il lamp and
set the Acabln on tire, aud his chief officer
while IL the same condition, fell over
board aRd narrowly escaped drowning
We forfeited our insurance no less than
I three times, and for the last 800 miles
4 of our voyage we ran by sight-, which |
took myself and worked ont There
wasn't day without is brutal treatment
Of the men two of whom were fired
upon by the Captain, aAd yet when we
tnally made port not a sailor could get
to oln me in legal statement. The
brig, cargo and all our lives were in con
stant menace, every right was denied -
Us. and men were never more brutallv
used; and vet the Captain and his mate,
were permitted to escape without even
complaint. Ne,r 1orh SIM.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

THE .5oHG or THE scYTFiE
Far up on the mountain sta
Where swiftly, like phantom@, gh'e
] lie clou Hand @ha1o~s,
] hear mowers -cytha.
Wltb lusy sount AMI hli.ac,
In til" rocky meadows
Iiark on the breeze epnvevel
: The Rhythmic lush Of the bla lc,
By strong arms WhrIe1.
1t sings in a i4t1Irnurcu- tone,
Of work u be hravelv done
IN TIL, busy world
Somc' n S. with 4 Jan ling tone,
TIE ~ lit blade s.Il!,e, stone
But seems to'fy
II, naught Let the worrr pass.
There neets must BE- stones III tltt. t,f19s
Fer all who try
Thus, winl-b,rne all day long,
ou may hear the eeythe's brave song
n the mountain farms
Int tha III we1 lit Z know,
81 tn" song that come AMI goes
\, be swings iis arms.
J,lies Eoe i.44i. IL Hcraers Hre,j4
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

We read good deal in English
literature about the ,olr Of London, re-
-marks the New York Gropsie, but in
comparison 10 New York, Loalon. like
bo,tom, roars = gently as a sucking
doHa Not only are tn ,ir rayements 50
mach better. hut thci~ >.shiclt, are bet
fcr and eluenlly don't ratt e, anl
the nn,,ance> q steam whistles and bells,
e.Necpt church, bells, are kept at a mini
Mam In thopmaftar Of church btljs the
n-l>h are lc entlcss. aud on Sunday
morning they make life hideeus il much
9.# London fer hou}s. at least il seems
BOUTS ~ sufferers. In certain streets in
hssaA .alrll, laden carts a'e never al-
".4 .nd N her oaly whca the horses
NaN .eecntiy i measure has been M
'sr tyar.o.c Classification to abolish
.4e fiaglng Of myilmen's bells aa.i to
rave 70 t Oh -trcct ca,s taken OF The
.AAeo,e rc.Iel tothe residents of a street
'A -htlauorr, where the ears run every
.."se minutes IN each direction, when
.1e bell, wArc omitted for several weeks
a count o. sickness In the stleet, will
~ soon be forgotten"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15
IN the Italiaa Chamber of Deputies Il,

IN the Iilial Chamber Of Deputies ~
Gonio, SIgnor l'cru,5 i member of the
iIeht. recently proposed to include IN
the tolnmcrt i'll l,cform bill a clause
granting the franchise to women. Prime
Minister Cllspi declared that such ar
innovation would be iucNpettlcnt thai
the proposal did not conform with public
opinion. He would leave it to the
Chamber. however, to decide the ques
ton. \ vote wa takgn and the proposal
was te sotcd n} 4 narrow majority
Though the movement for woman suf-
fra@e i to day more prominently before
the American people than tho>t Of any
other country, observes the New YORK
u Nar>., Vel the question IN its relation
g public policy IS Ivy no means new
The carly Grccian and Roman >t,tcsmea
and philosophers considered the alvisa
h.!itg of tal,in@ women into their plh.l'
eoungils an. otherwise cndowing thcj
with full citizenship, many ccnturies be
fore olumhus pulled aside the curtai1
an t el,ci A new world To the In
ha5lants of Tire Eastern Hemisphere.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

S Seo<cE II pDl>. Two c@gs, three
fpurths of cap each q bu,''r, -four
an1 sugar beat the hstter I" cream
and adj the sugar. - aani l'our, bake
IN cup, aaI serve Yl'h auce
ppI>:n is:-.trf.. one half pound of
-four. one fourth - i pgui hoilei
po,atoe, ruhlcd thr1Iti icyc. pinch
# -an, three teaspoons of bak ing
pcwder. three fourtIl- of cup Il butter.
flour to make ee4h roll ent and ut
into shape.
B.otIfp rtrsf5' Split them
through leag'hw = ani run A IRON
4kewcr through flem t. teop them fist,
pepper AMI brpti ">cr clear fire. hcy
>hoali 10 lightly dose. ~er.e an very
ho clash sprinkle fsn "i.h -alt and
pu, 81 u butter ol-tsch.
Csl> >-.n T.i,t,4 ~haso the corn
from ,he cob pee! aaj- size some foma-
toe- .lut alter3a.e !st.r. II sofn and
tomato, ID = aakla. dssia sp.inkln:
each laser ,sI'h salt feFPr> but'er.
little ssi.ar and s few b.'s Il minced
onions. ,.yer th 'ne pb. aI'ei
al sepperea. II bs,. 3; tutieF here
and therr sn.cr ~ iaEc uatll i =
boiling iai, tim bspaa l.9h'A.
trrIf. n41n Jfff iare AID core
one dorm applc~ PIT II e49u-f water
- covec theFu ana ~ ' : 'Iii'l 'hey
!4ok !. II th.Y vbf..d beaA '.e 'hea
On. - thv w4fer ae.i 49, tee .trer nat
oac aai lu htt .sa.ts.s sugar. Is,
th- cs.na J, ai,8t ra - rI.e AL
1T then I.ew Daf.t d@n" '.sf"4-h aad
cEear rflis.e apple aAi -at9 'he
, 4 - ,,.- -s. f-sY~5fs AID one
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

-. LII, - ,,,v....l
....}..;+ ~,
4.,
tI.,r .. .t....
~ I,.sl ..l,
.,,n.r,,,, ,1..,t,}.
49,. w.r ana me, .,,.,. ea,,,,,.,, -.
nov seldom >efo
TL,r. e,1Lt -y;ra f.c.,r;.s -l...
!, tb.,,nner,,,,, ~ ,,.s o,,,,
+ ,Ia.>,,h',s,.t1 ttyaln \.v..-k .,l,n
tin. la,,,.., j., ti.,...tv +, p..xa,,h,,ee
1iti,.anl l.ifty ,.,,h .r.r ~. t.t.,r
.mnloys ~ul.h.t,q .t..i tn,ns ot,, ii t7nt
pound, ner dem Il finished twjne, md
st,a lhfr.ul raa.,,n., ln>,h,. t,n, ii
cents Ia - - n,-r neunl Ia aa.tt.i.a
10 these ei1lt there are scattered
thro,ltrn the at s.yer,t small r.t:,,l ~.
men,, but There are l.ane I,r.,,.ar sn,a
IN tn. West and ~outh
/ Nir. Hindc. tie .s,.aclai n,narer ef thn#
Eleventh avenue la,tor. accord. ~o.n,
. inielr,tInn fact, & c,nerrrin the industry
IEeSay Ne use only f;t< and Le.f,n
We-lavc cxnrrimcntei with orh,r tihrr,
j mincinally rn,nie, hnt ,l.v d.a NOT
kworI, u,lI tn, nc5...,rv ,roe,.>s.. ,f
1 manufacture seemed to take all their
slr,n,,rh out of them Cotton >tfiur j
made in the cotton factories no, hy
tvinc makers ,fn>t of tn. H,y tba, u.
nse i imror,,l n. tn,.>t Grades fr,,n
Holland and France. and is cost i from
60 10 q, sterlIn, Der ton E'.ax tnw
which we also use. costs IL or IL cents
Der pound Some lax is >urplt,l
IN this country Lut moi j, .,.,, d,.l
Hundreds and thousand, # TONS of
flax straw are hulnet up aunua II IL
!. our Western farmers. They .row i for
fhe sake Of III, scc.l. and VIZ no, take
tn. tronble +, save the yalnall tib,e
from the straw In Canada the out.r o
mjllrrs nav the farmers $40 per acre for
t1n< land the miller slnnlylur the seed
and catherine the cror' whlIc all the
farm does i to p!ou1t, the land and
seed it in There both seed and fibre
are carefully ,aved. aud il is much to be
regretted flat our aurjcuIturists are not
equally thrifty. know that apreju lice
exists in the minds Of many farmers
AGAINST flax. because they believe that It
wears out the land 50 RAPIDLY: bu a
contrary opinion is entertained by many
equally well Informed growers know
OF a farm in Canada that has been plantc |
in fax for twenty wears, aaIl Yields Is
much now As ever.s
'.Wc oct i GOOD deal Of hemp from
kentucky, AID some from Missouri and
Illinois, but are for a TO depcnd mainly
upon foreign supply cur native hemp
IS worth slao pcr ton unhackicd, or
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1888-09-15

-, HH'' you are
j o.n take ,hls ~, -. "a -,
e.r wcrea "'-4 oa1A n
.T4e-tbe- da,,oa -, -, -. -,
a'teF = moment. If yolarc navigator
Wi''t are yoa dong forwa'd anor.5 the
haeA
sA rped IS IN abe seaman. sir. he
cauee no other Leyth was ouen at he
tiIIe
ou arc cu,scl liar shouted the
cafa1@a man 'lon came aboard to
sA4N III Eouf Smartne,s ana makeIsr ou-
hle We had al We on yoil. Gr6i I'm
gong 10 work up your % ifoa.
lie drew back to striker ne. AMI
looked him far in the eseS >SIAali
apt. strong, II you >trih M shall
detend myself.
lie nett MS arm ready for moment,
AMI then let i fail, sce,nin9 t. rc.tliz,
70 him that he wiis being huaei t'ctor.
MS mates, and he shouted totaa -tcwtri
10 br1h- np his pistol Lin" y Neipen WI
soon handed nun, anl he 20 ~ I. aud
turned 1t to me With
Now, then. Eon mntlnens ! =. .,
Gown on your knees and be- .or }os
lIc
10 You Know What nut,ur
aeked of ham, a, 4u'cfly ~ ita-~,.,tc
'Nutlpy IS refusal 20 gbrE o.'lsi~ ncee,
so,v for a.. ,.r.-;
LII ,..,l,
lInaanl ,n,,r,ier
..W .r-I,.,t ), ~. ,,,.,,,3
,A,1 Iof -. III ~, n,,a,l, 80, ,
r.,,.5 f+' ] ~ ne 'e'' S"' >',n.''l'l'' more
III ,ynssa fnr I,,,or w.. ''hlI., .,.',
,.,n t.st;tv 1a,r ,;o,'' ''''S
,.,l,.d f,.,tl;s r,.
,'l;. -,
-
49,; .il'.n'a ,,,a''1''s can nave nave YOU
49, - A'.e'' ~ ii''s 70"
''l'''', l"o IN ,,, ''''o'''' ~ required p'
~" no. mere IS Il me "T Suspension
l'l 'iial, "u nave threatened my lhe
'i,'"' e1r'se. q th your mates must
;, ''4''' - '''''i>' " 0'"'A'' 'fiai iof
III -; a,,-
60 90 ',''S - ~" '''' '''N
~ MN i"ii III tHe lacc "n'le hci't 'ne
'f1S on hcr course, III ~ 'a1c SLew me
l1',,.,;, - ,";n,'.l r.,
,,., -, ~,
! ''l'i'i'H' di'', ~ l,'ilSh''' a'iu ,'lefi
.u1'c' ''h,' "'i>,'' - '''S 'a.i'' M''erI
viii him rho n.,, l',rxa,] had c,nrI,t
! IN ,,,, lIalf !, l,,,,, nf ,h.,n .;.r,lIr i
/ - ,,,..,,.t tl.y ,,n,}l .,,,,l ~
shook nv head II w,sn+r > m,lt;nv
i Main 1acx r,r b.; certain rioh,s
which Cant,lo >tronm m,st rcsncct It
was ) frht between ns tvo Iefore thc
Cantain rranncarcsL j WIS relieved It
/ tIr wheel and v,H forward md armed