davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
A Bath House Wrecked by an Explo-
sion. - A Railway Accident Neai
Rockland

Reports from the lobster fisheries say this
has been very lucrative season.
F. A Smith has been appointed postmss-
ter at West Buxton, vice W. II. Smith re
signed.
Thomas Wanamaker of Philadelphia, son
of the po.tmaster general, is negotiating for
a lot at Rangeley Lake and is TO build a
twenty thousand dollar villa on the same.
Mr.. J. II. Hollander. late editor of the
Guatamaa Star, and who was expelled from
the country. is at Bar Harbor to see Mr..
Blaine IN reference to his case. which is now
herore the State department.
The Vanderbilt family, in their private
car arrived in Portland from Saratoga via
Burlington and the White Mountains. at
eight O'Clock Monday evening and went east
to Bar iarbor on the Pullman train.
The keHnehec house on the corner of
Summer and Front streets, Bath, was badly
wrecked Tuesday afternoon, by several tons
of rock thrown out by an overcbarge of
giant powder while blasting the ledge on the
opp site side of summer street. One boul-
der that crashed into the kitchen weighed
about half ton. Several persons narrowly
escaped death.
t DIR q FL Bailey of Portland, and Mr.. F.
| o. Beal cf Bangor. Maine cattle commits
t sioners, went to oron0 Monday to examine
the new cattle which have been purchased
/ by the Maine State College to take the place
( of those XII ell on account of their being af-
! fected with tuberculosis. The commission
/ ers applied the usual test to four Guernseys
( and three Iioistsins, and found ths, the ami
mails were free from disease
About three o'clock Monday afternoon,
engine Ne. / of the Lime Rock railroad
! while rounding curve near Rockland. ran
of the track and ploughed into the dirt il
great shape. The train was made up OF
thirteen cars which were empty There
were six men on the train at the time, bu
1 none were injured. The cars received more
i or less smashing up and but few can be
saved. The engine broke her hind axle ant
. received other damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

At the present time the amount Of logs In
the P,nobscnt boom IL about 10 900, 900 feet,
and they will all be RATED by the time of the
arrival Of the West Branch drive, which
contains about 40 90 900 feet. All the logs
have reached W. boom With the exception
Of those Of the West Branch. All of the
saw mills on the penobscot river are In full
ersiion at the prcsent time.
one Of our young business men. who makes
frequent trips out Of town on business, has
placed the following quotation over his name.
on II card In q leather label upon his grip
sack The Lord helps those who help
themselves, but the Lord help him who helps
himself to this grip with this legend his
grip should be able to travel from one end Of
the continent 10 the other without wandering
from ~ riShtfui owner Wing.
fhore ere roy about two hundred Swedes
sritlta b, tns town nf Mobson. Most Of
them wofk in the 1oa'ri"s; bat about twenty
ART .i.ov ..,g That Oib World Thrift can 10
Ola ihe sbsi l"ned Jams OF Maine. These
tR,t-iy Swedes boUl ht Al low prize some
ahandonrd farm. in the "Burmab' neigh
bo;hpod and are mskiaR them productive
and valuable. A great many swedish
papers re taken by them, and they are
generally inG.I,gcn; and Industrious.
\ waeF e9epa'y in Skoyhegan his put
ia an AZ ilobt sygtein VI vater works at d
cost ~ 800 90 They did this before
sscnr,nx Vac rental Of hJdlasss 10 the VII
lsYe hnt with he shi.pe Jn'is rssBdiDg
'ai the wills Ee corporation would aid thus
ter IN bearing the expense. Nov IL IL
| =, porter that some of the citizens will oppose
| tuy reniai 81 The hy.fartt with view 70
| Drinx about "a foreclosure Vf .he mortgage
and have the village Corporation buy in III.
works as a speculation and own them at
| about 80 per cent of the cost. The Somer-
set Reporter which gives statement tf
| these facts vigorously opposes the scheme.
| The Moossbssd Paper and Pulp Company
| is working great changes At the famous
| falls Of Cafratank on the Kennebec at Scion.
The iDcorporators Of the company are Rus
sell e. Clement, q wealthy banker Of HUT
land, Vt, stanton Day, q Boston lawyer,
and David r Mills, formerly Of Dayton, o.
q patsn,ee OF much valuable pulp mill mo-
cninsry. They will control at the falls
head of 20 feet Of water of an estimated
strength Of u 800 horse power. The plans
call for a dam built In the form Of q capital
| A minus the cross and with fat apex. The
| right side, looking uD river. will be 30 feet
logger than the left, extending about 23O
1 fee. along the eastern bank. The mill viii
| be i1O17D feet, two and one.balf stories
| high and will have q capacity Of 20 tons OF
| sood pulp per day. The machinery will be
driven by four turbine water wheels and viii
necessitaie the EN- ployment Of GO men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

morrow fer the vest. She will visit Mr.
and Mrs Edward Jones, formerly OF thii
city. and after tha, will go to Kansas City
where she will spend the winter The com
pany of Moaiay evening assembled TO bid
her goodbye and to extend their 6es, wishes
for pleasant sojoarn in the west. The eve.
ming passed pleasantly with music, games
and conversation. aud broke up at the hour
when gatherings of similar pleasant nature
usually break up
II Is understood that the change in the
time of leaving from this city. of the Boston
annex boat. is to hold good not only for this
week but until further notice.
Miss Estelle w. Mason will 90 10 Saee
Saturday for a visit Of few weeks.
NJ. Eurigo F2eini, sculptor in the studio
OF the Hailawell Granite Company, returned
from his home in Carrara, Italy. few weeks
since. NJ FAciai started for Italy In No
yember, and was giSea Al the time an afec
tonaie and hearty farewell, after the warm
hearted Italian mode. His family resides in
Carrara, and be had not seen them for many
years. His pleasure at returning 10 bis ns-
tive land can thus be imagined. NJ Faeini
IS a m. -lhs- of the Hailowoll Baud is a
sailla- he carver, He MS safe return 10
this eountr, d 10 his ieaiow artisans IS
matter Of pleasure 10 them sad to his other
friends.
A uumber frora here attended the
Augusta tisvertill bali game, ard are en-
thusisstic over the ine playing displayed on
both sides
Measures will probably soon be adopted
10 inerease the number Of lights in the city.
1t certainly would st EN- mat the increase is
necessary, and that TOO, before the early
darkness ahI storms of the winter season
come
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
'STORMSANDCYCLONES
Bursting Dams Bring Destruc-
ton to Many Villages.
EsT Jersey Towns Especially Suffer From
Torrents.
Damage in New Hampshire and Mas-
sAchusetts.

NEWARK, July so.
In the lower section of this city cellars are
Hooded, sewers burst and work had To BE-
suspended.
A washcut occurred on Morris & Essex X
r., At South Orange delaying the trains many
hours Several buildings including the post
Office were carried away. and 250 barrels OF
-four were washed out of one Of the store
houses.
AT Orange Valley the water is up to the
second story windows Great damage i.
done to stock in numerous hat factories, and
people are compelled to paddle around on
planks and swim in order 10 get TO place OF
safety on high ground.
At Bloomfield and Montclsir great damage
is reported TO property No lives are known
to have been lost
The greatest alarm prsrails around Mill
burn Above il is the Orange water reser-
yoir dam which is not regarded safe Should
it burst il wouli overflow Millburn AMI other
small towns along Railway river of which it
10 the source. The damage would reach as
far as Railway. AT ten O'Clock tonight the
dam was reported tight and the inhabitants
were preparing to move to high ground.
Nearly every road in the country about
Newark is impossible and all bridges are
washed away. This morning a cyclone
struck Ellis Corners, Ulster county, destroy
ing large amount of property and injuring
a number of persons. The cyclone
was aceompaniedby a roaring sound
which, to the terrified people, seemed to
cap,a trom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
She HOVE TO
When the nullles Of Uncle Sans
Guns Appeared.
1 Yankee Captain Gees Through" 4
British Sealef.
Officers OF the Latter Say They Would
Not Have Surrendered With an Equal
Force.


SAN Francisco, July 50.
The steamer Dors arrived from Behring
SeS 81 night brings the first detailed news
- he capture of the British sealer Black
Diamond by the United States revenue cut
ter Richard Rush. July IL. the Rus6 over
took the Black Diamond and ordered her
TO hesve to. The captain Of the Black Dia-
mond refused. The commander of the Rush
ordered the lowering of ports and running
out of guns which caused the schooner TO
heave TO.
Cuptain Shepard and Lieut. Tuttle
boarded the English craft and sske,i for their
papers. The officers of the Black Diamond
offered no armed resistance but refused to
deliver the ships papers. Captain Shepard
broke open the cabin and forced the hinges
of the strong box and captains chest, secur-
ing the papers. A search Of the vessel dis.
closed los seslskius that were taken in Beh-
ring sea. Capt. Shepard placed non com
missioned officer from the Rush in charge of
the Black Diamond aud ordered the vessel
taken 10 Sitka TO aw ait further instructions.
The captain of the Black Diamond made the
statement that when in Victoria he had been
ordered TO pay no attention in he was
osertaken by the Rush and reque sted to
heave to.
He said he would not have surrendered IL
the Rush had had an inferior force TO his
own. July IL the schooner Triumph was
boarded by Capt Shepherd but no arrests
were made. The skins on board the vessel
~ere captured in the Pacific and no, in the
Brhrng sea.
A passenger on the steamer Dora said
''Dn the way down from st. Paurs Island
We saw six sealers with the Rush closely in
pursuit. Undoubtedly by this time she has
made additional captures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
Notes.

II is said that Fred freeman will give up
bail playing and follos teaching for pro-
fession
A little Bah boy. namel Jack Mekeever,
mounted and rode the trick donkey in Mains
circns Monday. Both rippmaster and his
donkey ship tried their pretiiest 10 throw him
but he stuck like hnrr.
Manager Toole of the Bangors, has signed
Flavn Of Portland who has been Ruby's
catcher, and the new man has arrived He
ranks as an excellent hitter and backstop
and good work is expected of him.
Ia the Ncw Brunswick league Saturday,
the st. john nine beat the Monctens thirteen
to six. Webb of the presumpscot club
pitched for the Morctons, and vas batted
for a total Of twenty-five hits Small and
Rogers were the battery for the st. John
club. Up to the present time the standing
of the clubs is az follows: St. John 80.
Fredericton .6GG, Moncton 250.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
EVERGREEN PARK
Work at the Androscoggin Fair Grounds
-Purses for the September Trots.

1Specisl to the Kennebec Journal.
LrvnRMoRE FAILS, July 30.
Evergreen Park is the name given the
Androscoggin fair grounds located here
The track will be put in the best condition
possible for the county exhibition which
takes place September 3-4-5. A large ex-
hibtion building is about to be erected, two
stories in height, the first floor to be used
for agricultural and other machinery. The
second inor will he for the exhibition OF
farm products, etc This season RSckameka
Hall will be used for fancy and other ar /
Giles usually on exhibition at the county
fairs The grounds are located directly on
the Maine Central X K line, one mile below
that village II is the intention of the soci-
ety TO have this one of the tiuest tracks in
Androscoysin County. Several five horses
are now being fitted at Evergreen Park by
Mr.. c. r Robbins Of Phillips.
The following special tro,tiug purses are
offered by the Androscoggin Agricultural
Society, To be trotted At Evergreen Park.
Sept. ). 4 and ):
FRS, day. Thursday. SEPT. a-No /, 800
for !, minute class: No. 2, $3.50. for "a
class; No. 3. stake for foals of 1887
Second day. Wednesday, Seps. NO T.,
sloo for p 50 class; No. ). Sijh. for 2.34
class: No. 6, stake for foals of iss''.
Third day. Thursday, sept. 5-No- :,
$40 gents driving class No. $, sloo. for
. 40 class; No. .. $3.50, for 2.Sa class
No. 10, stake for foals of 1855
Entries for purses will ciose Tuesday
August so,h. at 9 z. NJ. Ea.ries must be
made to f. G. Woodside, Lewiston, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
GARDINER,
Mains Circus at Randolph Persons
in the City, and More That are
Leaving It-Items and Incidents.

GARDINER, July 30.
A very neat and pretty building is that re.
Gently erected By A. II Potter, the coal me,-
chant for office purposes, on Maine street.
The offices on the frat floor will be occupied
by Mr. Potter himself. while those on the
second floor will be occupied by the Brad
street Lumber Co.
Mrs. H. X. Newbert left for South Sebec,
on Tuesday, where she will spend few days
visiting friends.
Eight tough looking river drivers arrived
in our city from Bangor, Monday afternoon.
and later on, in the evening. having partsken
pretty freely of the flowing bowl became
quite noisy. necessitating the arrest Of two
Of the number. the others escaping. The
two were up in the police court, Tuesday
and paving their fines were released. II
might as we'll be understood now, a. later on.
that !rt:kenaess sn1 disturbances Of the
simplest character, will not be tolerated in
our eitG The sooner this is learned the bet
ter j: will be for the purse strings Of some Of
our residents, as we'll as those Of our neigh
boring cities.
A. D. Dexter. Flandran, SO. OAK. was in
the city, Tuesday.
A. g. Young. proprietor Of the johnson
House, arrived home, Monday night, from a
most enjoyable Yachting trip at the Islands,
Mr.. and Mrs. q II FAIRFIELD Of Fairfield.
are in the city. the guests Of Rev. o Tyler
Rev. J. II Mooers. prominent Msthoiis,
minister in Sioux Falls, s. ID, vas in the
city. Tuesday.
Henry Blackwell. a Gardiner boy. who /.
now located in Canada. has been spe nding =
few days in the city. returning TO Canada. on
Moniay.
Judge Danforth left for Sorridge~ock,
Tuesday, hsre he is to preside at the Som
erset County Court
Blake. all Of Portland; and j. 4. Parchsr.
Lynn, are stopping at the johnson.
The CONSTANTLY falling rain, Tuesday.
the city being so dark, many Of our mer
chant. we're obliged to light up at t~o and
| three in the afternoon.
party of gentleman from Hudson, Mass,
are stopping at the johnson, and within a
few days are planning to go to some Of the
many excellent fishing grounds in this sec-
| tions. Their names are II. c. Waterhouse.
r. r. Miles, G. g. Bingham. and II. c.
| Tower.
| Harvey Trask. the crack short stop on the
| Randolphs. is enjoying q few days outing Al
the Islands.
| To-day (Wednesday) has been looked for
| ward 10 with great deal Of eager anticipa
ton by our citizens. A. today, We shall see
the best circus that has. or will be here thi,
summer. The indications are that largs
crowds will attend both performances. This
street parade moves from the Randolph
grounds At IL IS r. NJ.
. J J. Turner, the Young and popular musi'
teacher Of this city. leaves for the Islands il
few days, where he il TO spend shos
vacation.
Tinnie Andros left for Rocklsnd, Tuesday
on visit 10 his fAsher. who IL connecte,
!. With the Thorndike Hotel in that city.
!! w. NJ. Jordan. Portland; c. s. Eldrdgs
T. A. SAnderson, J. Z. Rerry, and II.
Lamb, all Of Boston; c. 4. Stoughson, Tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
LABOR DAY.
Grand Celebration to be Had at Sc
bago Lake.

PORTLAND. July 30.
The Central Lsbor Union have decided to
held g'a;.d demon ,traion at $, bago l. ke
on Lab ,r Day. The follow,ng lst Of sports
have been ssncd;
Junior Sngle Seull Race, lst prize, gold
watch ~. silver watch.
The single working boat race was referred
back 10 the committee for consideration
Foot Race, 100 yard dash, open to anna
teurs-lst prize, gold medal; n, silver
medal.
One hundred hards lash, open to mem
bers of trades unions only--lst prise, Meer-
schaum smoking set; I'd, Meerschsum cigar
holder
Archery Contest, open to ladies only-lst
prize. Laiies' Companion; 2l, writing desk.
Pig Race--Care will be taken to have the
pig creased, op.r to all pigs
Invitations will be extended to other or
ganizitiors to participate and excursions will
be run from Lewiston, Auburn, Bath, Gar
diner and Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
Said Ho Would Fire

on any American officers attempting to board
his vessel. Lieut.. Tuttle told Capt Mclean
that he had seen five schooners entering Beh-
ring sea on the fourth of July The Corops
arrived today. Capt. Carroll says ths, when
he left juneau Wednesday, the British men
of war Swftsure, Icarius and Amphioa were
there. They left for Port symptom the fol-
lowing day. The Corona had heard nothing
of the seizures.
A number of prominent sealing men wait.
e1 on the captain of the British man Of war
Champion which sailed today for the north
to JON the feet, and gave him full particu-
lars in writing, and he will convey them per
sonally TO Admiral Heneage. A depuiaton
will also wait on John Robeson, the provih-
cial secretary He has telegraphcd to Otta
wa demanding the protection Of the imperial
government. Telegrams have been sen, by
the most prominent public men Of the prov
ince and the acton Of the imperial govern
ment is anxionsly awaited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
HURRICANE AT CONCORD.
Roofs Blown from Houses and Trees
Uprooted.

CoNcoRp, n. H., July 80.
A rain storm occurred about noon today
accompanied by hurricane which did much
damage. High winds passed over the lower
section of the city. Its path for several
miles vas marked by fallen trees, broken
chmneys and injured and demolished build
ings. The roof of the furniture storehonsc
of the George I. Comins company was
taken off and large stock, valued at SIP
600 was damaged by the rain The barns
Of George 0. Dickerman, Mrs. Hannah
kenna, and Abner B!odgett we're leveiled to
the ground as were also the houses Of Robert
Woodruff and Rev. J. + Barrey.
Mrs. Mary Shackf)rd snd Mrs. Blodgett
of the State arsenal, were injured. Nearly
800 feet of the fence of the State camp
ground was blown down. magnificent elm
about 1875 years old and feet in diameter
was torn up by the roots and thrown across
Main street, blocking it and impeding travel
for several hours. The damage it estimated
at several thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

SE~ fORH. July 70
FgDuK-- Receipts, 'S.sH packages. esgsorts. sSss
1arrtis, sales 7,so, Repeat quotations Including
CITY mil extra, ~ toas4 10, patent s5 toa
81 Is, suyerhne, " z5at3 U extra No. q
81 51as8 -, winter wheat lo~ grade. " .Sag q;
Mime sota extra, y sssss Is, Sostbsrn -four
dali, Rye noar dali.
ws1sr-Reeeipt., s5,so. sxyors.. l7sso, sales
yo red ~, Nc: red. s7iss7i elevator, ss,assl fob
-vas03 DELIVERED, No. red, aominai, .G1al10, No
vhits nominal, s8lass
RYE firm.
BAkLEY. I'm nominal.
CoEs-Reeefpts. "a 10 xpor... 3l1So, .aIes pa
B. arner, STEAMER, t.tBl! No. z, His33l
store and elevator. .BiaB3f bsiiyered.
OArs--keceipts. z2o1, exports, -; sales, ~,
90, fair. 10 i, "a do wsITs zs2ssl ss1 zs.lzst
DO white, 5sss4, No. J, %, do white. ~
Mixed Western. <ss2y, white DO 3sf1l
COSYEE-faiY. kio, stronger, "a
sCGAk--Raw dali, refined sisady; demand -
lower; crushed sls7. extra cru1i,ed, 7la!i; white
extra crushed. 7ia5I, cut loaf VI, zraBaxted, ~.
PETROLEUM firm. quiet. vi
PosK--.iower.
BKzF.-tlHist. -
LAED-easy, western steam, u HIAG yzli
closing u 10, city steam, ~ 10: refined fair
cossins nj es 5,as ~, .. A. 81 N
BuTTxs--goie. easy; western dairy et
IA; do creamery, i2al7
CHEEsg-- firm Fretghn 70 Hvsfpoo
strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
CONDENSED DE5PATCHES
rhe Pith Taken from the Current News
of the Day.

Hon y. II Rollins is gradually siaking.
Little hope oi recovery.
lire Of pipes, 1873 mile. lorg. is To con
vey natural gas into the city Of Chicago.
The present season has been disa a.irous
one to the fruit crop in the vicinity Of New
York.
The town of Kumamoto, Japan, has been
destroyed by an earthquake. May people
pershed.
During an ful thunder storm in Fayette
vile, Ark, Sunday night, nine buildings
were struck
The Shah of Persia arrived in Paris from
England. Tucsday, and was received by
President Carnot.
In Press, the Boulangist organ accuses thc
government Of falsifying three million voting
papers at the election for councils genera
on Sunday. Corrected returns show that
General Boulanger was elected in 23 cAntons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31
4 FAMILY MEDICINE,
Cares Cette, Cholera Morbss, Dyssatsry
ssmps~r Complaint, Chronic
fstsv vvhWs, ctr.

Afaoag the guests at Lake View Cottage few
aix,ts sincs was a child ak Honths Old and a
ronseas4uer W had q severe ea<r of collie on cur
hand. before fnornias. Being In the woods four
fniles frUrn doctor and inc psrsnest oureelsFs.
tb.fsase seemed rafhsr ssrious "a Bat foFtn
asfriy siisst had bottle Of -Er0sn'. instant Re
ltef." ~hieh assd according 20 directions snst
happy 10 all sigHs of cole aisayiear within
- tairntes after aeing ~ believe this
n.ein. bs jn-t what II Is eiaimsa to be, and II
sh1.id br 10 the hand. of every family ready for In
stant nae. A. u fEtE4
sDNvyAY Ne 5sft, g. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-31

PoRrLAsp, July 30.
The following general order relating to the
coming national encampment OF the Grand
Army, at Milwaukee. has been issued
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF MAINE.
GRAND ARMY or rnE RgrUnLIc,
PoRrLAsp, July 20, 1889,
The national encampment, Grand Army OF
the Republic. will convene at Milwaukee,
Wis. August 2sth. The delegation from
Maine will leave Portland August 22, at 8
A. NJ via Grand Trunk railway. The head
quarters of the department commanCer will
be at the Kirby house, where he will be
pleased to welcome all comrades. The pro-
prietor Of the Kirby house is Comrade Eu-
gene ). Josslyu. formerly of Co. G.. 18th
Maine. The official headquarters of the de-
pxrtment will bs established ut the seventh
district school building, A staff officer will
be on duty to attend to the wants and com
fort of the comrades. Ali comrades from,
Maine are requested to report there Tues
day, August 27th, prepared To take part in
the parade.
The route selected by the committee is
Grand Truhk, Chicago 4 Grand Trunk, Chi
cag0, Milwaukee & st. Paul going out re-
turn by same route, or by route crossing the
Lake to Grand Haven, thence to Detroit.
rare ior the rosho uip as apose' go 90
oomtaues can also return wa ritenou'g
West Shore by paying so 30 additional but
must sta'e "hica way t"ey i'''en" W 'e'","
when purchasing uckes' 'h ''s return "ip
~ "'a"u itu"A, 'nose M WIS" W
lne tram AZ kingston 'aoa1n' ""i MAe .ne
steamer 10 Moh'rea'' passing 'i.'ousn u'e
napi"s' eah 10 80 oy Ps5i"g S-''o eAt'e
iickets can $3.50 oe Pure"ase" io' a., eAou'
SION from hicnn,oh" 'u"c''o,i 70 o'Saeo.o a''o =
return TOT o. 70 oe ieaee"eu AZ o,uan' s. II
no' u'ea' @ eu ne.u'n ,eNes xoo" VI. oep u
uo' oo'n' ioo'' ro' 'e~e. "tPy
:. M'"Ne", ~ ~ ooA ~ ioi.'a''
o"s'',han u No''''"',t.e y" o''"'''"
a'', ~, 'io'ei "oeou''io'H"on' u,
i"e coi',i'i'.ee ""'e .na'ee,e" wv n vi
.'a, ua's ""'o" "'h ~ '"'uus" i'o"' VI
'"''" W va '""e
oay VI "isn'' iioo ios guy "ou',e .' oei.n :"
s'e'Ie. M 'o. 80 ~. , - Iii va
, az, y, .Pp iia.,,.,, o. .,,,, .ha,,It
-" -, Wv, .. apr r".aJ. W;,,;hnn