davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court of Phillips County. Kansas
n .Rosenberger, Plaintiff

IN The Disrict C0Urt OF PhlHps county. kansas
y .ROsenberger Plaintiff. ,
W. F. Mitchell Def'dant }
To the defendant W. F. Mitchell, you are here
by notified that you have been sued by n. Rosen-
berger. in the district court of Phillips county
State of Kansas, and that said plaintiff n. Rosen-
berger caused the issuance of an order of attach
ment in said action ont of said court and that
said attachment was levied on the south half of
the southeast quarter of section nineteen 19),
and the north half of the northeast quarter of
section Thirty t30l, in township two ~, range
and that you must answer the petition filed by
said plaintiff in said court, or judgement will be
rendered against you for the sum of ninety-One
and 55-1OO dollars, with interest thereon from
July 30, 1882 at the rate of six per cent per an
num- and costs of this suit and that said attached
property be sold to satisfy said judgment
PRATT Il LEWIS.
aug I'd Attorneys for Plaintiff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
ROCK ISLAND AHEAD
The Latest Thing in Tourist Seep-
ing Cars.

The Rock Island has inaugurated new feature,
which promise to create considerable interest in
railway improvement, il being free tourist car
service, with nearly all the cOnVeniences of the
palace car including cOlOrea porter in attendance,
fine hair mattresses. pillows, blankets, SOAP etc.
When made mp for the night, the fourteen sec
tious are partitiOned off with sliding panels and
curtained with heavy damask draperies. Tables
attaChable to the sides of the interior, are pro-
vided for each section. The cars are heated by
steam, the aisles carpeted and cuspidOrs for the
cleanliness OF the cars, are added. The duties of
the porter accompanying each car will be similar to
those of the palace car service-tO look after the
wants Of the passengers and see that the car is
kept perfectly clean. In one end is the ladies'
lavatOry and in the other, one for gentlemen,
which as nicely appointed and furnished as the
most fastidiOus would desire. The intention of
the Chicago, Kansas Il Nebraska is to furnish
these cars free of charge to tourist or excursion
parties when the number of persons is sufficiently
large to justify the of or cars. With
such accommodations, and without charge, there
is no further necessity of a Western -FOUR without
sleeping accommodations, nor is il necessary to
make such trip expensive. It is a great induce
ment for parties clubs, or any considerable num-
! Der of rTsOns contemplating trip to the Rocky
/ Mountains, for instance. And, too, the Denver
! IL Rio Grand has adopted the same scheme. and
/ as the Rock Island connects with this route In
Colorado. the free tourist system will nc
doubt be generally adopted by those in search OF
the pleasure and heaith-giving regions of our con
/ tiuent.-Kansag City Journal. TT.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06

NOTICE ZOE PUBLIcATIoN.
Land Office at Kfrwin, Kansas, o.

IliU oIICe az NITWIn, Kansas, O04o
August p, 1855. 014U'
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make nuaI proof IN support of his claim, and that
said proof vii be made before Register or Receiv-
er aI AirWln, Kansas, on October 10th 1889, VIZ:
GEORGE ". ROSSER
Il. E. 10 .232 for the west half northwest ouarter
section u and east half northeast quarter section
1876. He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and culriva-
ton of, said land, viz: Warren Moore. of Agra,
Kansas; w. .. Moore, of Agra. Kansas; Charles
!urner OF Agra, Kansas; Charles II. Turner, of
Agra, Kansas A VOEeF
Aug. SO,-6t. Register
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Kirwin. kansas. \

land Once at kirWin, Kansas, No 1921
Aug. 10 1899.
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllOwing-uam-
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and that
said proof will be made before the Register and
RECEIVER at Kirwin Kansas, on October s.,
1889, viz:
JAMES + DOWNS
HE no 20,513 for the east = northwest Il north 4
southwest 4 section p, township south, range
Il west. He names the following Witnesses to
prove mis- continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF said land. viz. Thomas Cox, David Mar
low ID W. Post and John Hudson all of Mar
vim, Phillips county, Kansas
Ii. A. TONGE, Register
Dodge & Lindsey, Att'ys Julv 12-6t*
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
NOTICE FaR PUBLICATIoN.
Land ONCE at Kfrwin. Kansas.

august 6. 1889
Notice Is hereby given that the fOllowingnamed
segtler has HE'D notice of his intention TO make
maj proof IN EuPport of his claim. and that said
PROOF VIII oe made before Judge Of the District
Court at FhI0ipsburg. Kan on Sent 2S 1889 viz
HENRY A. SELBE,
hE s5Os3 for the south = northeast Il north a
solthcast = section 5, township 4, range Is. He
names the following witnesses 10 prove his con
Iihlous residence upon, and cultivation of said
l lSSHu' VIZ. lee Scrivener- Of Marvin Kansas
1o7 ~ Ray. OF FhililPsburg, Kansas. II H. Nash
OF Phillipsburg, Kansas and Dave Kirk. of Phil
"psoulg' kansas IL. q. TONGE,
aug l6-Ct F}s,risfer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06

The old soldiers and sailors Of
Southeastern Kansas, Southwestern
Missouri and the Indian Territory,
with their families and friends, viii
hold their seventh annual reunion
at Camp Logan, in Baxter Springs,
September 4 to z.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
PUBLICATION NOTICE.

IN the District Court Of Pb1Ijjps
County, Kansas:
Chas Turner Sr. and j. II. Turn
er, partners doing business un-
der the firm name of Chas.
Turner e Son, Plaintiffs.
The First Congregational Church
of Agra, Kansas, and American
Congregational Union,
Defendants.
The above named defendants, American Con-
CregatiOnal Union will take notice that you have
been sued in the above named court and that you
must answer the plaintiffs petition filed herein,
on or before the 18th day of October, 1889, or the
same will be taken as true. and Judgment rem
dered against the First Congregational Church of
Agra, Kansas, for the sum of uinety-seven and
$500 dollars, with interest thereon from the 21st
day of June 1889, at the rate of ten per cent per
anuum. and for further Judgment against all the
defendants for the foreclosure of mechanic S
lien on the following described property tO-wit:
Lots one II and TWO ~, in block seven IN, in
Agra, Phillips county, Kansas; and adjudging
that the plaintiffs have the first lien said
premises of the amount for which Judgment will
be taken aforesaid; and ordering that said
premises be sold according to law and the pro-
ceeds be applied as follows: First, to the pay
ment of the costs of this suit; second, the pay
ment of plaintiffs judgment herein, and the bal
auce, if any, be brought into court to await fur
Their action. PRATT q LEWIS.
Aug &3-3t. Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06
BUCKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

The best saIve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letters, chapped hands, chill
blains. corns. and all skin cru ptions
and positively cures piles, or no pay re
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give pc r
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price % cents per box. FOr Sale by
q. w. BickfOrd.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06

GEO. j. BARKER, Attorney for Plain
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1889-09-06

Exchange papers for sale ut this
Office ar the rate Of so cents per hun
lred. #.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
HOG CHOLERA.

A Fcw "Donts" That 1t Will BE Wise 10
Practice In Every Swine Yard and Pom.
F. S. Billings in Il work recently pub
lished on swine plaques, expresses his
opinions and experiences on hog cholera,
a resume of which is here given in the
form of list of "Donts:"
Don't leave well hog in place where
a sick one is or has been, a moment long
er than can be helped. Don't fail to ex-
anime such separated well hogs twice a
day, and to remove any that may be.
come i'll from the others Don't allow
the same person to take care of the af
fected and well hogs. Don't allow any
intercourse of men, dogs or hens between
the pens of either lot of hogs.
Don't put new lot of healthy hogs in
a pen, or upon land where swine plague
has been for less than three years, unless
the same has been thoroughly clcansed
of all refuse, plowed and dug up several
times, and exposed to the air for an en-.
tire summer season. Don't forget that
closed pens, sheds. straw stacks and ac-
cumulated litter is more dangerous than
open country when swine plague has
prevailed in such places. Don't water
hogs from running streams. Don't place
your hog pens or runs so that they can
drain into running streams
Don't forget that all such places should
be well drained and kept as dry as pos
sible Don't bury dead hogs when you
can burn them up. Don't buy or sell
sick hogs. Don't visit your neighbours
hogs when sick, or allow him to visit
yours if well. Don't forget that watch,
fulness, carefulnoss and diligence will
do more to prevent swine plague than
all medicines. Don't forget that without
these things being adhered to the most
practical vaccine will ever prove next to
useless, Don't forget to keep these rules
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
The Oxalis.

Bulbs of winter blooming varieties
having had their rest, should be potted
in August or Septem Der. They are
partial to leaf mold in the soil, but will
do well without it if the soil be light
and rich. After potting l keep them
shady and cool, and only moderately
moist till they have taken good root,
then bring forward, giving all the light
possible. [ do not think there is any
danger of too much sunshine for them
in common window. Do not let them
suffer for water. When the growth,
which, Of both leaf and flower will be
most luxuriaut, seems to be completed,
gradually withhold water, and let them
rest in the summer. Even the Flori-
bunda varieties will do much better for
taking good rest. When they are
again ready to grow shake them out
and plant the best young offsets, keep
ing them in shade at first, as before ad-
vised. l have observed that failures
among amateurs are generally due to
lack of proper rest, or to lack of sun
shine in the growing season, when the
stems will be limp and lifeless and the
bloom feeble.
The Oxalis is an excellent basket
plant, but like best to grow the bulbs
in neat boxes, not too deep, giving so
much light that every one of the thous-
ands of stems will stand strong and
erect; then let them have low shelf or
stand, and oh, how beautiful they are
as we look down upon them. Often,
when visitors are admiring mine, say,
taste it, "Why, it is nothing but
Sheep Sorrel." they exclaim.- Nch's
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
A Simple Relief for Lung Troubles

A Simple Relief for Lung Troubles
1t has long been known that pine
needle pillows would alleviate persons
afflicted with lung troubles, and Flor.
ida editor relates an incident in support
of the fact as follows: During visit
to the home of most estimable lady
living on Indian River, this editor was
told of discovery that had been made
which may prove boon to sufferers
from lung or bronchial troubles. This
lady having heard that there was pc
culiar virtue in pillow made from
pine straw, and having none of that
material at hand, made one from fine,
soft, pine shavings, and had the pleas
ure of noting immediate benefit. Soon
all the members of the household had
pine shavings pillows, and it was no.
ticed that all coughs, asthmatic or
bronchial troubles abated at once after
sleeping few nights on these pillows.
An invalid suffering with lung trouble
derived much benefit from sleeping
upon mattress made from pine shaw.
ings. The material is cheap and makes
very pleasant and comfortable mat.
tress, the odor of the pine permeating
the entire room and absorbing or dis
polling all unpleasant odors.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
THE GLOVER CROP. q
Beneficial Effects to the Farm from tn,
Growing of Glover.

Beneficial Effects to the Farm from the
Growing of Glover.
No matter what is done with it, the
growing OF clover can hardly fail to be
beneficial to the farm. Those who SOW
clover seed literally can hardly fail to
find it profitable. Even when the field
is to be plowed nextspring. what growth
the plant will make in a single season
will pay the cost of the seed and putting
it on. We have more than once seen
clover in blossom before frost cut it from
an early spring seeding, and with foliage
enough to make a ton of hay per acre,
and that of the best quality for cows OF
sheep. This from seed that cost say
$3.50 per acre Is pretty good return for
crop that only costs the labor of har-
vesting it. The roots of such crop are
the cheapest manure that the farmer
can get.
But there is no further expense except
the use of the land, If the clover is al
lowed to grow the second season. In
this time two crops may be cut, the first
for hay and the second for seed. 1t is
during this second growth of clover that
n most remarkable increase in available
nitrogen occurs in the soil But for the
fact that the ground is very hard and
dry after taking off the seed clover crop,
it would be u good plan to pillow imme-
diately and SOW wheat with u dressing
of superphosphate to supply the needed
mineral fertility. 1t may seem like hard
cropping to take off two clover crops
and then sow wheat, but the land is
doubtless in rs good, if not better con
dition, than it would be if plowed in
spring, and bearing one grain crop dur
ing the summer. There is. besides, a
large amount of valuable hay saved, and
this is worth more than any other hay,
both for nutrition and for the resultant
manure heap.
Almost any kind of crop succeeds well
on q clover ley. 1t has fewer weeds than
any other sod. and its own roots do not
sprout and grow upward. as June grass
sod will persist in doing. Not only does
it decay rapidly, but as it penetrates the
sub-soil 1t leads the roots of corn and po-
tatocs downward, SO that they arc not SO
likely to bc injured by drought Where
clover has grown the soil is most porous
1t absorbs moisture from tho air, as the
latter is cooled by touching it. To pillow
under for green manure, the largo or pea
vine green clover is preferable. But little
is now used in this way. and for making
hay tho medium red is the best, and is,
in fact, good enough for any other pur-
pose.-American Cultivator,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about it. You
may yourself be one of the many who
know from personal experience just
how good thing it is. If you have
ever tried it, you are one of its staunch
friends, because the wonderful thing
about it is, that when once given a
trial, DR.. Kings New Discovery ever
after holds place in the house. If
yon have never used it and should be
sffiicted with a cough, cold or any
throat, lung or chest trouble, secure a
bottle at once and give it fair trial.
1t is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial bottles free at L. Il.
Kinks drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
Every Home Should Have 1t.

1t is not always convenient to call
a physician for every little ailment
Having Red Flag Oil in the house you
have a Physician always at hand, it
kills Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns,
aud all Aches and Pains. Price 25c,
There are few things in this life of
which we may be certain, but this is
one of them, Puritan Cough and Con.
sumption Cure has no equal for Coughs,
Colds and Consumption. Price Csc.
AT &. q. SllPs drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
Don't Stand That Pain

1t don't'do to neglect natures warn
ing, aches through the system cause
rheumatism, Neuralgia, backache and
pain in the side, prompt and safe
remedy is required, red flag oil the
famous pain cure fills the bill. Price
Csc.
Are you consumptive or do you suffer
with cough or cold, if so use puritan
cough and consumption cure. Price
25c, at q. G.. Sill's drug store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
EASTBOUND.

sDaily. tDaily except sundAyi
Passenger trains leave Havre de Grace for Now.
ark, Wilmington. Chester and Philadelphia Us,
OF, 8 as a. m. Is. 8 s. p. M Sn ndays at Us.
Ca As a. m. and So p. m. For Wilmington
only 5 10 p. m. daily. For New York. Boston and
the East O6 a. m. O4a. N daily. For Baltimore
and Warrington 81, 6 IS. 76S q. m. O6 p. IN.
Sundays at 8 81. So a. m. O6 p. IN. For Chicago.
Pittsburg Cincinnati and st. Louis Z s. .. m. and
4 O6 p. IN. daily.
J. 7. O'DELL, CHAS. o. SCVLL,
GEN. AAHAGKB GKN. pass AGKN<.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
Consumption Surely Cured.

10 THE EDIToR-Please inform your
readers that have a positive remedy fol
the above named disease. BY its timely
use thousands of hopeless cases have been
permanently cured. shall be glad to send
Two bottles of my remedy FREE to any Of
your readers who have consumption if they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully,
T. a. SL0CUM, NJ. c., 181 Pearlst, N. Z
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-08-30
Fruit at the Experimental Station

Fruit at the Experimental Station.
Bulletin No. 4 of the Expcrimer tai
Station gives list of fruit trees which
have been planted, and the plan to be
pursued in testing the varieties. This
Experimental Orchard" is under the
management of Mr.. W. H. Bishop.
Horticulturist. We copy from the
Bulletin:
1.-THE orchard now contains
40 varieties of apples, 80 varieties of
peaches, IA varieties of cherries, 8 va
rieties of apricots, 4 varieties of crab
app les, 4S varieties of dwarf apples, 16
varieties Of pears, Is varieties of plums,
8 varieties of nectarines, 4 vraieties of
ounces.
Gull lists of the varieties are APP
pended. A few japanese persimmon
trees will be added this Spring, to see
if this fruit, in any of its varieties, will
prove hardy IN Maryland.
"The collection of dwarf apples was
planted with the idea of obtaining, in a
comparatively short time, results which
will aid in the selection Of varieties for
further trial, The apple is dwarfed by
grating the scion OF the stock of the
Paradise apple. 10 this form the trees
may be set very thickly, eight or ten
feet apart being ample. They grow
only four or five feet high and come in
full bearing in four or FIVE years. 1t is
claimed that the fruit has the charac-
terstics of the same variety in standard
form; to test this point, number of
varieties have been planted in both
standard and dwarf forms"
Bulletin No. gives more extended
view of the work of the Station. The
report states that
"Experimental work in the office and
laboratory cannot be we'll explained
until finished. The building for feed
ing experiments will not be ready to
occupy till autumn. But out-of door
operations are in full progress, and this
year more extended and more varied
than they are likely to be hereafter
The very large number of different
species aud varieties of agricultural
plants grown at the Station this year
are summarized as follows: Orchard
fruits, 246 varieties; vegetables, 755
varieties; field crops, 238 varieties;
small fruits, 142 varieties; grass, etc.,
lO3 varieties; miscellaneous, 4 varieties.
This makes grand total of ,4SS va
rietics of useful plants, bearing differ
ent names and nearly all adapted to the
climate of Maryland.
"The plantation OF small fruits made
the past spring was upon much the
same plan as the Experiment Orchard,
described iu Bulletin No. i. Some
we'll known varieties were selected as
standards for comparison, and to these
we're added all the new varieties found
in the market. A more complete list
of new kinds has been attempted with
the small fruits than in the orchard.
1t will be the purpose of the Station,
hereafter, to secure and test all new
varieties which can be procured before
they are placed on the market, in order
that reliable information concerning
them may be in the hands of the fruit
growers of the State by the time they
are offered to the public. This Station
requests that its attention may be cal
led to any new fruit, in Maryland or
elsewhere, in order that test may be
made as early as possible"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-22
Crocheted Patticoat.


A eofrs.p Jadsat has reqassted The di.
rse,lons Cor oroehstsd psttieoat and We
ptini The following directions for her
ben. ~, hoping thereby that 10 may be &C.
csptabls 10 others. Tue matsrials are four
sk.lus each OF TOO oolors OF Midnight
Gsrmsntowu and three sir OF bone Gro
ehst hooks. o coarse one. . msdlam sirs
aud q Zoe one. Make . chain OF 100
stitches.
firs, row-Mlss eh. tr 10 each Of ss
Il With The coarse needle, 1 tr In each Of
GO 81 VITA the medium Ella Il needle, and
u In each Of GO 81 win the doe needles
ch, tarn.
sreond row-es u with foe needle, sc u
slih medium siIs aud &c 81 with coarse
needle.
R-p.., the two row. once more. and
then hrssk OF sni I'm on the other color,
Work the following four rows Ike The nf''
four rows.
WORK In alternate stripes OF ibe two
eolors until you have about seventy inches
In ~ldih 81 the lower edge. ofeonfse u
will Dc much narrower ., the Top, prvdue'
81 by The change Of needles Join tbs
sui. 81 The bsek With . c, lesviss about j
luchs- at the top Zoe plscket hole.
With the llgh,s.t color make chain OF
IS 81 Tor the lsngth OF The yoke. WORK
backwards ana forwards on these Is 81,
mailing ~ h u with the medium hcok. aud
N hu with The hssst boob uniil !, IL
good o. A half treble IL commenced hhs
. uybls-vool over hook, dras . loop
through The eh 81. wool over and draw
through all the loops on hook a. once
Crochet sesllop sroond The bottom aud
also seross The Top OF yoks. ssv The skif,
ouio The yoke. ani rua tsps through ne
top 10 draw IL 10 81 ihs waist. Ba'ions
msy Be pl,eei on tie yoks, The bailon.
holes bsins msis on piece OF sllesls and
stitchs.i Into place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-22
coeee and Ten.Po, Holder.

Rs,ls say y.fa .ad nsnDsf 10 -hii.
Gnillns G slloa. CBmmoa ~. si-si knit
tiug uesdls Cast 40 % stitches WITH iat
ssxouy. kait bach All fofth IL mes,
-hlch m,as. .svtn riigss Ssri fos,
.slI .ttehs. With The rel, vita white
ird. Z WALTZ. f.d. waltz, rsd-rs.
pat thls rue nias TINES. yOa vii have
ridges. snd : ,qiuss 90 biocts ~ 30
carry The yarn irOm oas block u soOs1sf
20 The oses si1s. draw The ysfu qaits ush'
mi. Etys. The blocks rslsei .pP-srsuts
Conmsuo- a. nsx, rOu vita II I'll .u'ee
-, tait : wait, ifci, sal.s. u fed.
Rsp-.l thi. r0~ umFs Kilt ! roo. oi
DlOck.. waite over The I'd, snd TEL over
ne whits-,hsp AMI, 4. rOs. With TIE f-i
sane |. ~ commencement. bal %
Work Ons roc % DC (dJabls erochsi.
patliax threat over The HOOK bsfOfs PAT.
ung hook throasa Tue softl al foaai
sith The cotton y.ru. Thea 90. tos ~ilh
he rsd Of =. &c in Top Of DC, lse Ia
Top OF nsxi q c. repeat from star. Cfoehss
q cord. run II taroagh The holes In ons
sui. nai.h With TOO snail tssse.s. Draw
N M and sic tu bos.kuot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-22

h saAsr.irusd hsFiss b~sa appoirtst ~ ~
lie Iaars Il FItlsts - NJ ouanr q utilfd n
~ Act Tas.lsF ~ Nsssrisf, A. y isss 0asaal.ssi
ousf. n ffrsits AT stsuta ~ osims oi uf'lf.ft
sTsinst ~ ssfsfs a ulfsf z. 'aianief' -
49,. u a., f,Y.sfv fsrsssst rsrfsssrffli $50 Frrf
hsr.Hs i've arfas thsf "a nlaafhs feu a. lstf IT
said srfsinfusuf are ai.srri A. 49, rrfaf1fs u
.kfk - prsssut at prove fhsIr r'smss al -
thsJ 81 h In ssssioa 81 ~ taa-ief f.sffs 80
fanss - ~ Tufi-lss ~ fffflft1s - 49,
a. a Tee a Wlssa. - fsfis, 80 sftassisF
m. a. d.v a Fsbfusfy siso 90 Wslnssdsf. ~ 81
tsy ~ Ma eat.
Nm A THUtitNsuAN. - 49,.
JO~TPII A. KENsHf