davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
"In The Spring."

Philadelphia Record
Gentleman: "IIave You the Amcrl-
can Horticulturist, the Eastern
Farmer, the Harvest Home Monthly
and the Great Crop Wcckly""
Newsdcalcr. YES sir. Here they
arc"
'rhank you. Let me see. Have
you the Farmer $ Friend, the Rural
Register and the Agricultural
Epoch?'
"Ycs, sir; right here
"Thnnks; III take them all. and /
guess I'll take this book, too-'Sci-
entific Farm Lite" Yes: ncvrrmind
] can cary them; no time to have
them wrapped up; must catch the
train"
Friend. "who is that man.
Newsdealer. MIR. Brickrow. Tic
has just rented n suburban Queen
Anne, with about 10 square feet OF
garden"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
People Talked About.

Mrs. Wilson, widely known by maiden
name, Ida Lewis, added another to q long
list of lives saved by her in Newport harbor.
Her uncle, Henry Lewis, seventy years ott
age. while returning from fishing in u small
skitf, fell overheard in the harbor near Lime
Rock lighthouse. Of which she is keeper She
rescued her uncle in an exhausted condition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
The Dakota Post Once.

Orders issued from the postoffice depart.
ment established postotfices and appointed
postmasters at new points in Dakota as
follows:
Alfred c. Carroll, Aubrey, Minnehaha
county; George Brown. Banner Lincoln
county; Arthur McConville, Garland, Union
county: John Pekelder. Hull, Emmons coun-
tv; William NJ. Kruse. IIumb Minnel,aha
county; Daniel B. THOMPSON, kelley's Grand
Forks county; Anson J. Mccain, Lnverne.
bennington county; Mary I. Bailey, Martins
Valley, Custer county; Wells n. Burdick,
Smyth, Moody county.
Tie following fourth-class postmasters
were appointed from the Northwest Oh Mon.
day
Dakotn-w. +. Reppcls. Auburn, Walsh
county; +. +; Higgins, Cnstiswood, Hamil.
ton county: J. X. Fairchild, Drayton, Penn.
bina county; A. Is. Ninco, Holabird, Hyde
county:J. T. Scott, Monough, Dickfy coun
ty; j. W. Jones, Oelrich. Fall river county.
James McClnir, Trip, Hutchinson county
Minnesota-C. II. Worse, DelsnO, Wright
county; n. Il. Evarts, French, Otter Tail
county; J. II. Higgerman, Newport, Wash
ington county.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12

Many nihilists have been arrested at
Vinn in Russia 1t is learned that tho
bombs discovered at Zurich were intended
to lie used durin" the ears visit to Berlin.
Thirteen more arrests have been mad" in
Zurich in connection with the discovery OF
secret bomb manufacturing there. Three
Of the prisoners have escaped.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12


Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, 81 10 bid; No. ] Northern, 81.
bid: No. 9 Northern. 90c hid. Corn-No. 2,
3Oc bid; No. 3 sample, 29n:i8c asked. Oats
No. 2 mixed, pc bid; May. 27c asked; No.
. white, 27lsc bid; May, 32lac nsked; No. 3,
23@26c bid. Rye-No. 2. 44c lid. Acc asked.
Barley-No. 9, 55@5sc bid; No. 3, 45@5Oc;
No. 4, 4OM45c. Ground Fced-s12 asked;
No. ., $3.50 asked. Corn Meal-Unbolteti,
sl2 asked. Erun-Bulk, 1915 asked. Hay
No. upland prairie, $3.50 bid, No. /,
$a. .50@4 bid; timothy, - bid. Dressed Hogs
-S4.75 bid. Timothy Seed-S1.35 bid.
Clover sced-s4.25 bid. Flax seed-s1 "a
bid. Eggs-I3c bid ice house, &c. Flour
Patents, s6.25M6.5O asked; straights. %. 81
@5.5O nsked; bakers. S4.35@4 80; rye, &3@I
3.50; buck~heat, $3.50. Butter, choicl
creamery, 22M24c.; extra dairy, 1G@lsc.;
good to choice dairy, 1OM14c. roll md
print; choice, 12@ l4c., fair to medium, 100
&c; packing stocks. S0.1Oc.: grease. 3@4c.
Cheese-Fnncy, l21ac. fine, lie; skins, ca
7Mc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
Mira. Thompnon. ni.e of settler nenr cre

Mrs. Thompson, wife ofsettler near Cres
cent Bay, Washington territory was In.
stantly killed by tree falling on her, crush.
ing her body into an unrecognizahle muss
Herself and husband had left the house 10,
safety during II wind storm, when large
tree fell on them. Thompson was knocked
covered and crawled into the house, wher
he swooned. Neighhors came along ths
next day and kAnd them.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
THE PIONEER EXPRESS.
D Iubashsa
tY11Y f1IDAY xoRxYxo.
At PEMBNA. u. 4.
WARDwELL 4 THOMPSON, publ,.h,,,
eassniptis.. q Per Aaasn, n Al,,...,

The ficnesf 1xpssss etroalaGss asnsr,,aav =,
.s:ssy Ss:ssy aaseoo!hcod g p Psnhtna county sad 70
1nIependsnt tn pclitioe though suppostiss -
Yanlc9n principles. Regular oomnnuIieSSions
H0m ~ pakte q the county published WeeSiv.
North DakvtA sSsA u
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
MINNIE APOI.IS.

whcat.-No. ], hnrd March, 81 .O9ls; ;Apr,.
Northern, March, 9sc.; April, 90alc.; May,
9Dac.; Track, 9shc.; No. ., North
crn March, s9c.; April, 0OAc.: May. 91hr.;
Track, 92M05Mr. Flour.-Pntcnts, sacks to
local dealers, SO 10dG8.2O; pntcnts to ships,
sacks. car lots. $5.D01G.2O; in barrels,
81 15@G ~ delivered at New England points
$4,000 10, New York points. $G. .s0oy7. .O5;
Sc 1896. .95; bakers' here. S4.lOG5. 90; su-
pertln-. 42.5O@4.1O; Ieh dog, sacks. s1.35-
W1 80; red dog. barrels, 31.GOM1 81. Feed
.56@12.5O. Hay-Wild. s3.@5.5O;
timothy, s55O@7. flax-Chicago. s1.4s.
Corn-unxrndcd 27M29c Oats-Poor, 2O@-
2lr.; fair to good, 23625c.; choice, 2G0I27c.
Bran-fS.75@9.; Shorts, Sa.5OQS.75;
bnrley-Common lots, 40@i5c.; good
45@5Oc.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-04-12
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

wheat-No. 2, red. 027A@93slc; elevator,
541s@94a4c.. afIoat; No. Bred, ssagssAc.; NO
!, red. S1.04; No. ], white, 5000 97c.; un.
graded red. 8712M9714c Barley-ungrn,leti
Canada. 75@S:sr. Corl-No. 2, ,433iGg43Nc;
No. 9, white, 4GMr.; stenm"r mixed. 43A@-
44hc Onts-No. =, white, 32GL3:,c;
mixed Western. .!dI33c.: white do 34139c.;
No. 2, Chicago, 35c Eags-Western. lie.
Bntter-Western ,lniry, 12M2lc.; do cream
cry. new, 1sM27Ec ;Elgin, 2S1ag20c. Cheese
Western, 0E0Dl1Ac.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were ns follows Flour
dull and unchanged No. 2 spring wllent
97la@97a4c.; No. 3 spring wheat, saag-
a0c: No. 2 red, 9iaiM35c.; No . corn,
34Ac: No. 9 onts, 2lhc. No. 2. Rye. 43r. No.
2. barley. nominal No. flax seed, Sl.4sc
Prime Timothy sce'l, $l4OGy1 AZ. Mess
pork tIer bbI), $l2.O5M12 lard (,mr
100 lis), sG.9Om.692I. Short ribs sides
(loose), *9.l5olG.25. Dry saltel shoulders
(boxad). $5.25GI5.37la. Short clear sides
(boxed) ),SG.6O@G.G2h. Whisky-Dstillers
finished goods, per gnl f1.O3 The Butter
market was steady and unchanged. Eggs
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
BACK FROM AUSTRALIA,
An Interesting Chat With Col, Alex, Camp.
bell-SamOR,

A representative Of the New Orleanl
Tinss-DemOcrai, says that paper O.
Thursday, had the pleasure OF meeting
Alexander Campbell, ESQ., on his re,
turn from Australia, whittier he had
been sent as commissioner to the Mel
bourne exposition, as one OF the repre-,
sentatiyes Of the United States. Colonel
Campbell is large cotton planter II.
this State, He is also q citizen OF West
Virginia, where his eminent father was
long established as one OF the most dis.
tlnguished theologians, professors and
scholars in this country. Colonel Camp
bell gives a most interesting account OF
his visit to Australia, and OF the wonder
fnl growth aud wealth OF that country,
He says that at the exposition at Mel
bourne, the Americans were pretty well
represented, and the commissioners were
treated with great hospitality,
Melbourne he regards as splendid
city, far better paved, lighted, and all It's
administration better conducted than
any city OF the United States. There
was population OF over 100000 inhab.
itants living in quiet and luxury In that
city, which was elegantly built up. Its
trade wus large, chiefly in wool, OF
which 400, 100000 pounds were annually
exported, The country was mainly
adapted to the growth OF sheep, Agri-
culture was not tiourishing on account
OF the drOuths, but nowhere in the
world did the best class OF merino sheep
thrive better than in Australia. Amer
ican enterprise had made its mark In
that country, especially in mining, out
OF tho profits OF which Melbourne be-
came the great and rich city II now Is.
Colonel Campbell was gone six months
on his expedition, his wife accompany
ing him. He left San Francisco lust u
week ago to visit his plantation In Con-
cOrdia parish, On the way to Australia
the ship upon which he and large
delegation OF Americans sailed stopped
to coal at ApiR, the principal town Of
the Samoan Islands, The Americans
were hailed by the natives OF the island
as friends and protectors, while the
Germans and European outsiders were
ilerCely denounced for having captured
their king, and subjected them to in.
suits and Injuries, They are described |
by Colonel Campbell as a remarkably |
handsome aud vigorous race, the men |
athletic, symmetrical and robust, and |
the women graceful, attractive and
bic. They Rll detested the Germans
md thought the Americans were the
chosen people Of the Almighty. Colonel
leaves this evening for his
plantation. His report to the President
will give IN elaborate history OF his
and observations OF the in.
leresting country in which he has been
for six months engaged in travelling and |
noting the conditions, characteristics
and tendencies Of its people and civiliza-
lion,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04

It was postponed until tomorrow night,
aud may not come of then, though the
chances are that II will. AT first Kenna
wanted meeting last night 10 give him
an opportunity to make a last appeal,
The anti-Kenna men wanted 1t too, in
the hope Of getting him taken of the
track, Before night Kenna found he
did not want 1t and the ants made a
like discovery, because some Of their
men had gone away and their vacant
seats couldn't vote, While Keuna Is
predicting his election tomorrow, the
opposition to him predicts that his
forces will go to pieces, leaving him with
about thirty supporters,
CONCERNING THR BRRAK..
The break will hardly come before a
Conierence-caucus can be held to take of
its great seal and let the unwilling
brethren 90 free, II the gubernatorial
proceedings In its first degree shall be
concluded Tomorrow the break on the
SenRtorship will appear on Tuesday, At
this moment nobody knows what direC-
tiOn matters will take after that. Mr,
Camden is strong with men who have
votes, but Kenna's friends, while pub
liCly declaring that Camden is friendlyto
Kenna, are inrtively digging him under
the ribs by telling that Camden's knife
is searching for Kepna's vital parts,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
FOOLED THE POLICE.
An Anticipated Sunday Riot That Did Not
Take PIncO In New York,


An Anticipated Sunday Riot That Did Not
Take Place In New York.
New YonK, Feb. 3,-There was con.
siderable stir about police headquarters
to-day, occasioned by the presence Of
n large number Of patrolmen and their
superios. Patrol wagons stood outside
and all were prepared to move instantly
in case any trouble in connection with
the strike arose.
About Q o'clock in the afternoon word
came from Captain Ryan that trouble
was feared on First avenue near the cur
stables aud squad OF men were sent at
once. The alarm was occasioned by the
pranks OF crowd OF urchins, WHO were
placing stones on the track ut First
avenue and Thirty.iourth street, which
Il throng OF a couple Of thousand people
watched with idle interest.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04

two years hence, The Democrats may
be placed where tho Republicans are to-
day. Mr. Campbell went at length int
the general Democratic effort TO rob the
Republicans Of the fruits OF their victory
a STRANGE PROCEEDING,
Delegate Hanen tRepublicau), Of Mar
shall, thought it peculiar that two men
were TO go to trial without the knowl
edge Of these papers which the Demo,
Gratis are refusing TO make public. Who
will be Governor il neither Gof moi
Fleming is declared elected before
March 4? Governor Wilson's term will
have expired. We should be lett in
anarchy, He quoted from the Point
Pleasant Register (Democrat), that GolI
would be seated pending the contest
that this should be done Is the opinion
Of the best Democratic lawyers, It Ia
not now asked to declare the result
only TO open and publish, Senator
Price had said that the courts had moth
ing to do with this case, II this be so,
what becomes OF the ceriiOrari proceed.
ings you tackled on to Judge Flemlng's
notice OF contest? Mr., Hanen putone
sharp question after another which the
Democrats did not answer,
AN "oRIGINAL" ORATOR.
Delegate Kee (Democrat) Of Randolph,
said he would be false to himself and to
his constituents II he did not repel the
false insinuations and insults from the
other side. He made a rattllng speech
which woke up the spectators, and made
everybody feel good us he emitted
ilasheso OF wit or cast pearls OF poetry, II
was an original who had dawned on the
joint assembly and his effort was the
most entertaining OF the session.
Delegate Davis (Republican) OF Mason
moved tog go into tho election OF United
States Senator. He was told his motion
was out OF order, and the Democrats
laughed. Mr., Davis said ho knew his
motion was out OF order, and he only
made Ito show how absurd was that
other proposition, that the body which
opens the returns is also the body which
tries the contest, II you won't publish
tho returns how does the contestant IN
this case know that Goff has n majority
on the face Of the returns2 Mr.. Davis
confirmed the good impression made by
his maiden speech.
Senator Morris Republican,, OF Rit-
chic, replied to Senator Price, whose
he said ho would undertake to
The Democrats had referred
10 the Electoral Commission, He was
glad they had charged on that, yet he
would be fair enough to say that In all
Samuel ]. Tilden was by
hat tribunal wronged out Of the Presi-
lency Of the United States,
The joint assembly at $3.50 took a re-
,ess until Monday at l0:SO.
The pending question is Senator Max.
wells resolution to open and publish
he returns. c. II. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
TertIble ILnIIrond Aceldsnt.

BRusRLs, Feb. IA terrible railway
accident occurred to-day near GroCnu'
dael. A train bound from Brussels for
Namur struck pillar Of q bridge. near
that place, causing the bridge TO collapse.
The train was carried down with II and
completely wrecked. Fourteen persons
were killed outright, and fifty others
were injured.
The bodies OF all the persons killed by
the accident have been brought here
Fifteen persons, all inortally injured, llO
at lloOylaort, near tho scene Of tho dis
aster. Among them aro several young
children. The minister Of railways has
visited the injured, most Of whom arc
suffering from fractured legs. Masses Of
masonry block the line and they will
probably have 10 be removed by the aid
OF dynamite.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
MINERS AND NINE L4BORERs,
The State Federation AdIouFps-Important
Action Taken.
SptcidI Dispdlrh % the Inieui1cRcer.


PAREERsBURa, w, Va, Feb, S,-The
State Miners and Mine Laborers' Feder-
alton adjourned yesterday afternoon at
! O'Clock alter having had a very sue,
oessful meeting. State President Miclael
+. Moran, Of Wheeling, presided, Thir-
teen local unions were represented, in
Guiding gthose at Wheeling, various points
out the Baltimore 4 Ohio road and in
the Kanawha Valley. The purpose OF
the meeting was to close up the business
Of the State Union, turn over the charter
TO the Secretary OF State at Charleston,
and make arrangements to affiliate with
the National Miners Progressive Union.
Michael +, Moran and Jeremiah Mead
were elected delegates to the National
Union, which meets next Tuesday at
Indianapolis, Ind.
The miners OF West Virginia will
hereafter be divided into districts under
the National Union, viz: Railroad mi
ners will be members Of District No, S,
and river miners will DO members OF
District No, 0,
The convention passed a resolution
endorsing William Martin, OF Pittsburgh,
for Chief ofthe National Bureau oiLabor
Statistics, II also adopted q resolution
against members Of its organization CO.
ing into political CauCuses, The resolu-
ton was similar to the one adopted by
the Knights OF Labor at Charleston q
couple OF weeks ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
DIED IN GREAT AGONY.
May Baker, tho Circus snake Charmsr,
Dies In IiufiaIO Of LOckjaw.

May Baker tho Circus Snake Charmer
Dies In IiufiaIo of LOckjaw.
BUFFALO, Feb. 3.-NIiss May Baker
one OF the best snake charmers in the
circus business, died last week at the
Central Hospital in this city, Of tetanus
Two weeks ago she ran a silver undei
the thumb nail OF her right hand, and
lockjaw set in. For several days it wat
impossible for her TO partake Of foot
naturally; then she suddenly became
better, aud was expected to be able to q
home in n couple Of days, when convul
sions set In and she died in terrible
agony. Miss Baker was "a years old
and came from Springfield, Mass, where
her folks now live. Her maiden name
was Kyne.
Some years ago, while playing as Q
"CirCassian girl, )" she attracted the at.
tentiOn OF Charles II. Baker, the veteran
Snowman, and they were married. The
bride thought she would like to be O
snake Charmer, aud the manager had
her instructed in the art. Aiterward
she travelled with the Great Eastern
Show, exhibiting with half dozen
snakes, the principal one being big
ls.fOot African boa.ConstriCtor, which
was very aiTectionate toward her. Mis-
Baker was daring in handling the ser
pents, but never met with mishap.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
CONDENSED TgLEGRANS.

It Ia reported that the new issue oI
Panama Canal shares is complete fail
ure. The old Shares are quoted at 6S
francs.
Two more deaths from smallpox have
occurred at the county poor house al
Syracuse, n. Y. One new case is re-
ported.
1t is officially announced that the crop
sowings in France are favorable, and that
the present aspect Of the crops is very
good.
The schooner Adyenturer sailed from
Kodiak, Alaska, for Seattle, on Septem'
Der IA, since which time no tidlngs OF her
have been received, and she has been
given up for lost.
General Boulanger has written letter
to NJ. Paul Derouelde, President OF the
League OF Patriots, Congratulating the
League upon the share 1t took In bring
ing the recent election 10 q successful
issue.
AS the estimates from the Treasury
experts did not reach the Committee on
Ways and Means Saturday, the meeting
was consumed in a purely formal read
ing OF the internal revenue sections o.
the tariff bill.
The British bark Roseneatl, Captain
Brown, from Dublin, while being towet
to the Clyde, broke adriit during vic
lent gale and was wrecked at PorI
Patrick. Tho mate, his wife and five
seamen were drowned.
The latest intelligence from Senator
Beck, received by members OF his fam
ily, Is to the effect that he has arrived al
Tampa, Fla, on his return from Cuba
where he has been TO roCuperate. He
Is not expected to return TO Washington
until some time In April, unless some
thing unforeseen should arise requiring
his attention.
Pawnee Bill Is on the line, organizing
his intended invasion OF Oklahoma. lie
stated In a message Saturday that he oil
ready had 500 men In his party, and tha
others we're coming from all directions
John p. Sears, OF Purcell, /. r., sayt
there are 800 men there ready 10 20,
and Parker, fiom Texas, says he has hit
company in readiness.
The State Senate OF Nebraska, aitei
fourteen hours continuous session, Sat
urlay agreed 10 the House amendment
10 the submission resolution. As thl
resolution was finally adopted II pro
yides that at tho general election thI
people OF Nebraska shall vote upon tht
question whether prohibition or higl
license shall be incorporated into tht
Constitution.
Joseph A. Moore, tho indianapolis dc
iaultor, had q narrow shave from arrps
| In Toronto on Tuesday. He was reCog
niLed by certain parties who had fol
lowed him In the interest OF peopl
whom hu ID said TO have Bwindled. IL
boarded train for Montreal and got III
start OF those who were after him, ant
when they arrived In the city II wa
only 10 find that they were too late.
| A drunken policeman named FARLEY
OF tho Fiity.Arst police station, Nel
York, fred five shots from his reyolve
Saturday morning into a crowd VIII
were watching the ilronUn At work 1
the ruins Of the Graham factory, bufne
tho previous night One shot pfaEed tli
wrist OF one fireman aud entered the llt
oianOiher. Ascend shot took effect |
the side Of q bystander The pollcetna
was arrested.
A horrible tragedy was enacted abou
o'clock Saturday morning, In tho MOI
arlsloCrallc helghborhood Of Hyde Parl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-02-04
A YOUNG GIRLS MURDER
Leads to a FtightfuI Tragedy in
Philadelphia Which
CLEARS UP THE MYSTERY
That Surrounded the oase-A Man
Played Double Rols-A DIR,
Jokyn and Mr.. Hyde Case,
Sensational Developments,

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Feb. 9Th
finding Of the almost llieless body Of
young woman at Hope street and Mont
gomery avenue, with u bullet wound il
her head has led to n tragedy which ha
few, II any, equals in recent years
Shortly before II O'Clock last night al
unknown woman, subsequently iden
titled as Anna Klaus, aged 10 years, wht
lived at No, 1887 North Second stree
was found in an unconscious condition
on the pavement on Hope street between
Montgomery avenue and BGrks street
with pistol shot wound over her lef
eye. Soon after the young woman wa,
sent to st, Marys hospital but died be
fore her admission, without gaining con
sciOusness.
The woman when found had with her
msket containing a few buns, and this
was the only clue the police could work,
The woman's body was removed TO the
police station OF that district and every.
body who called was allowed to view
the remains In the hope Of establishing
the identity OF the victim, In addition
the police visited every bakers shop in
the district in hope OF discovering to
whom the buns had been sold. About
2 o'clock this morning Henry Klaus,
the father OF the unfortunate girl, hay.
ing become alarmed at his daughters
prolonged absence, visited tho Central
Police Station and furnished a descrip.
tion OF the missing girl. This tailed
with the murdered girls appearance
and the father, upon going to the Eigh.
teenth district was hOrrilied to find his
child was a corpse In the police station.
The body, after being fully identified,
was removed to the Klaus home and
detectives were assigned to discover the
prnppTRATop OF THE pprp.
.aa.aI. .a,,a.,al - ,....,.
n sea'cn IoNe"'eu seVeta' lctl"'c
friends OF the dead girl, and from them
the information was obtained that she
bod hoor Loo,i,, ,o,,,,,,, v;,b , oo,.
dnC,or nr tba Second "nI Third 81 rant
roiIw"v who S yoS ] IUn~n SH ~ tha III onJ
bar oS!6cintes @ % oS Tom Inn W Inf ,"t 10 10, s,nI &
nerson mar cn"IJ ho iornJ E"rtLor @ % T H..
puipv pv" amOn@ nO ynmo t Ot Nfi:s KiSus' yo,ng
InJv fri"UIs will wLnm "S Shn wos y"s"s s'ns
nioyod IN ono of tbo Mill ;n % ,ho Inn.
a;nston ;N d;o,r;ct ro,ooind S H. ~ ;5an,;tn V @ "
Tinn 40 9,tn Kovoor Ok sio vooro ,u ~ 400
who lived viii, bis wife md mn ,~o @ cbiIjren
NJ 4tLin.on % and I "Ii,L ovonH"s II
~ ~os % also ISnrrsJ % thnt u KSusar "r'" rnJor the n
name m%' 'oG Of inn boJ hean Sacrn,, r noy;nS ;o
ottentinns ~ SJisS Kions 1 os 'Io SoII vi IaoSS
IorhiIien bv % hsr , nsTen,s S1 ~ % visit p tSeir %
i iotu'uu'I Iet pai1'Is .lI ~ 'IniS tIieiI