davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
The Commission Resumes It's Sitting
Attorney General Webster Again
Assumes tho Apolegetic.
The Irish World Exonerated by
Presiding. Justice Hannen.
Tho Weak Attorney Endeavors to
Bring Mr. Gladstone In.
The Justice Knocks This Out, Too,
BY Deciding That That Sort OF
Evidence Was Not Relevant
Parnelrs Thanks.

LoNpoN, March 5-Tho Parnell Com
mission resumed its sitting this morning
Attorney General Webster narrated the
facts In relation TO Piggotl's communication
from Madrid to Mr. Soames, the Times
solicitor. lie stated that another letter
from Piggott had been received today. II
had been posted on March >. This letter
was sent to Mr.. Soamcss office lor Mr..
Ponsonby. II was not read in court.
Presiding Justice llannen decided that
the fact that the lish World had raised
money for tho Irish cause did not make
the recipient OF the money responsible for
the articles in the paper, but II was an i'm
portant link in the evidence referring to
the distribution Of newspapers melting to
outrage. lie said that the evidence proved
that during 1880 and 1881 copies OF tho
Irish World were sent either directly or in
directly from the Dublin League offices
and were found In possession OF League
officials. Evidence on this point was adj
missiblc. The cOuri assontod 10 MIR. Dill
Ion going 20 Australia for his health.
Attorncy.Gencral Webster resumed tho
reading Of articles from the Gid World re-
ferring TO Mr.. Davitt's action in connec-
ton with the homo rule movement lilo
also read speech made by Mr.. Dillon,
urging the destruction Of the police who
werc engaged In protecting landlords.
Presiding Justice Hnnuen protested
against Attorneys General Webster reading
llansard reports Of ant.pnrncn speeches
made by Messrs Gladstone and Forster
aud other members OF the House OF Com
mons. llo said that while these speeches
were admissible Us evidence, they were u
no importance.
A constable testified that in 1852. Walsh
consigned n number OF cases OF reyolyors
to Egan and Flanagan.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
HELLO, HELENA.
A Telephone Line 10 Connect That City
with Memphis.

Special Dispatch " Tho AppcaL
IIELESA, Ark, March 5.--Negotiations
are being made by the Highland Improve.
ment Company aud the Eric Telegraph
and Telephone Company 10 construct a
telephone line from Helena 10 Memphis
and to Grcenylllo and friars Point, Miss
The amount needed for the construction
will be- paid by Helena and Memphis citi-
zens ~ soon ~ oil the bids arc in. Work
will commence al very early date. This
will give close connection with Friau
Point and other places. II will also con.
meet Helena with about a dozen little
towns between Memphis and Greenville.
II is expected that the cable will be run
across the river from some point on the
southern part Of the town acro< Glendale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
THE HooT FOR HooT.
How Janitor aud Cobbler Was Elected
Mayor of a CITY.

Mayor OF City.
WATERLOO, Ia, March 5.--The city
election here yesterday resulted in great
surprise. +. T. Gown, an attorney, was
nominated for Mayor by non-partisan
convention. lie was not satisfactory 10
some Of the citizens and yesterday morn.
ing S. J. Eoot was brought out as can.
didate. lloot is janitor OF the First
National Bank aud also n cobbler. Ills
candidacy was looked upon as a joke until
the Knights Of Labor aud the railroad
shop men began voting for him. When
the votes were counted last night he was
found 10 have over 100 majority. Tho
business men are almost besides them
selves with chargin, while the supporters
Of Hoo, are parading the streets with ban
ncrs aud bands.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
o.I, one saloon in uoiIy Springs.

Special Dispatch " The Appeal
Holly srRiSos, Miss, March b.-Ho1y
Springs is gradually going dry The
saloon Of T.. A. Shaw has just closed, tho
license having expired. Only one saloon
out OF six lew weeks ago remains open.
Aiior June no whisky will Dc sold here.
Tor q while ~ least.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
In.iIee Maiihe~a.

wAsuISoroS, March 6.-Jusiicc Mat
thews Is still unable 10 attend the sittings
Of the Supreme Court. II is no, expected
nov that he will be- able 10 attond TO his
Judicial duties before next October. Ills
Illness has been marked 10y several rolapscs,
which have loft him weak and unable to
rally quickly.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
IT WILL Nor WoRK.
Tho Supreme Court spoils the Game o.
Bank Dopositor.

~ 1"h1 1hfRaAhRAH
WAsuiNdToN, March 5.-The Supreme
Court rendered a decision today In tho
Ohio grccnback case Of Stewart Il. Shot
we'll, plaintiff In error, versus sam. A.
Moore, as Treasurer Of Hamilton county,
Ohio. in error TO tho Supreme Court Of
Ohio. shotwell on the saturday preceding
the second Monday In April Of the years
1881 TO 1856 lihc day on which returns aro
made TO the tax ass,ssor) Withdrew his de-
posit Ia the bank at Cadl, Ohio, aud then
after having converted il into grccnbacks,
incloscd them In a package. and without
leaving the bank returned the grccnbacks
TO the bank officer requesting him 10 do
pusit the same In the bank safe. Tho next
week In each year he would have tho
money placed 10 his credit M n general
dcpusitor The object of this proceeding
was 10 eyade the payment oftaXcs through
the provision VI the Revised Statutes that
obligations oi the United States shall DO
exempt from State Or municipal tax
alton. Suit was brought against Shot
well 10 recover taxes on tie ground
that his conversion Of his deposits into
grconbacks was done with intent TO de-
fraud the tax assessom. Tho court quotes
numerous dsciAions 10 show that il has
been held hat such cyasions could not DO
allowed, but waving this consideration
holds that the selection Of n particular day
on which 10 make tax returns does not
necessarily preclude the making Of the as-
scssments 80 as 10 include other periods oi
the year. The State Of Ohio has provided
for this by taxing citizens upon the capital
used, according 10 the regular monthly
amount employed, aud the court says this
Ia wise aud equitable mode Of dciormin.
ing how much property ~ liable 20 taxa
ton. Tho judgment below IL affirmed.
Opinion by Justice Miller, Justice Bradley
diUontinp
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
p,asoit Identiaea.

LONDON, March 5.-The English dclcct-
ives who were sent TO Madrid, today
unidentified the remains OF Piggoit In tho
presence Of tho British Consul, who then
ordered that the body be Inferred.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-06
TiIE NiduT srssIoN,

Among the many things submitted 30
the conference were eleven topics n prop
ositions by Dr. John Is. Hamilton.
Immediately upon rcasscmbling after
supper, the topic was taken up ~ follows
"What form OF notification shall be adop-
ted in case OF the occurrence Of yellow
ieycr2 To whom shall the fnt notihca-
ton be scnt2
Under this the following resolution was
adopted: THAT this convention urges
upon all health authorities OF States repre-.
scn,cd In II, the importance Of strict com.
pliancc with the agreement Of interstate
notification adopted by the national con-
ference OF State boards of health aud tho
Sanitary Council of the Mississippi Valley
In regard 10 all communicable diseases and
especially In regard to yellow fever"
From this the question OF when 10 ad-
wise dopopulation In the event Of ycliow
fever came up.
Readers OF TnE APPEAL will marvel nj
this, knowing ~ they do that people
never ask saniiarians anything about that,
accepting the first case a. ample advice on
that point.
DR.. Cochrane resisted the proposition Of
| depopulation under any circumstances
and was sustained by DR.. Yoyl. The
latter argued that Gainesville, Fla, waf
bankrupt through depopulaiion. "Ii
was" he said, cleared In ten DAYS; you
couldn't clear II again in ten weeks"
Dr. Heyer, Of Mississippi, calmly OBJ
served that the 6rsi suspicious case Of fever
was sufficient.
DR.. Sicrnberg said there was differ
encc between stampede and depopulaiion
In army and navy circles depopulntion o
infected districts was considered very i'm
portant lie moved. therefore, that III,
conference declare In favor OF local hcaltl
authorities insisting upon this sort Of de
population.
Or. Thompson urged the point that nc
Board Of Health possessed the powc
under Law 10 force man from his domi
cilc.
n--foeier wanted the resolution and NJ
amen uicni ouercd by Dr. seely, ol Ihl
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
ORDINANCE NO 81.

An ordinance to amend an ordinance, passed
May 12, 1881, entitled IAN ordinance to provide
for board Of health and to define its duties.''
The Mayor and City Council of the city Of Bis
marck do ordain:
SECTION l. That section of said ordinance is
hereby amended to read as follows: That q board
Of health be and the same is hereby created for
the city of Bismarck to consist Of the mayor of
said city of Bismarck, who shall be ex-oHicio
chairman of said board, and one person from
each ward of SAID city, to be appointed by the
mayor by and with the consent of of the council,
and who shall hold their Offices respectively for
one year and until their sucoessors shall be ap-
pointed and qualify, unless sooner removed from
Office by the mayor by and with the consent OF
the council.
SEC. Q. That section 8 Of said ordinance shall
be amended by substituting ''ohief of police" in
place of ''city marshall
SEQ. 8. This ordinance shall take effect and be.
in force from and after it's passage and approval.
Passed February q, 1883; approved Febreary
q. 1889.
WIN. A. BENTLEY,
LsEAL.] Mayor.
Attest: E. H. RARRETT. City Clerk.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
HOUSE.

The house met pursuant to adjourn
ment,
Prayer by the chaplain.
AN HOUR WASTED.
Nearly an hour was lost under a call of
the house on the prohibition bill which was
made special order for 4 p. m.
FIFTEEN MINUTES LOST.
Various attempts were made to suspend
the rules and put bills on final passage.
Finally on motion of Mr. Aikens it was or
dered that each member be allowed to call
one bill out of its regular order and nut it
on its final passage.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr.. AlKENS, amending the law of 1885.
providing for the distribution Of fees re-
sulting from the insurance department, by
adding to section 80, chapter SO, the follow
ing words: provided further, that the
territorial auditor shall be personally en-
titled to such sum of two thousand dollars
in equal quarterly installments to be
drawn by him at the same date as that as
which he draws his regular salary.
Mr. WELLMAN, changing the bounda.
ries of Wells and Eddy county, gives Eddy
county three townships on the west end.
Mr.. NEWMAN, legalizing the action OF
the school officers of Ransom county
school district No. 25, in issuing bonds.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
from THURSDAYS Daily.1
COUNCIL

The council met pursuant to adjourn
ment at 10 O'clock al
On motion of Mr.. Stimmel, council bill
No POS was ordered properly engrossed. 1t
had been sent to the governor without be-
ing engrossed and he had declined to re.
ceive it in that manner, as numerous
amendments were attached to it. This is
the educational bill, having over ninety
pages, and in order to engrOss it and other
bills, the engrossing force was increased,
six new clerks being sworn in.
Mr.. SWANSTON'S bill amending the
law creating the board of railroad commits
siOners was referred to the railroad com.
mittee with instructions to report at IL
o'clock a. m. Thursday.
On motion of Mr.. Crawford all the mes.
sages of the governor were made special
order for Friday at 10 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. LOWRY moved that the opinion of
the attorney general be asked as to whether
council bill No. III was in the nature of
class legislation. Carried. 1t refers to ex-
empting from taxation the tools of those
| persons who actually earn their living with
them.
COUNCIL BILLS PASSED.
Mr.. COOPER'S bill to define the author
ity to incur and limit the Indebtedness of
Incorporated cities.
Mr.. WALSH'S bill authorizing the re-
funding of outstanding county bonds.
Mr.. DOLLARD'S bill providing for a
landlords lien on crops and for the in
forcement of the same by distress.
Mr.. DOLLARD'S bill, introduced to-day,
amending section 1902 of the compiled laws,
relative to school township officers signing
bonds.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED.
No. 256, making appropriations to pay
the house postmaster S1.25 per day for use
of horse and buggy in carrying mail to and
from the capitol.
Mr.. WELCOMES bill, providing for
printing reports.
Mr.. BURNHAMS bill, to provide clerk
hire in probate courts.
House bill No. 19 was reconsidered,
amended, and again put on its passage. 1t
provides for the foreclosure of chattel
mortgage sales by advertisement.
Mr.. LILLIBRIDGES bill providing for
the the sinking of artesian wells and con-
struction of water courses therefrOm.
BILLS LOST.
Mr.. RYAN'S bill to aid in procuring
pensions for disabled soldiers residing in
Dakota.
Mr.. MALLORY'S bill providing for the
appropriation of money to agricultural
societies equal to premiums paid by said
societies at fairs during the year 1883.
Mr.. COOPERS bill, providing equal suf-
frage at municipal elections. Ayes, Allin,
Atkinson, Cameron, Cooper, Crawford,
Ericsson, Lowry, Patten, Soderberg, Wool
Dollard, Glaspell, HALEY, Harstad. Hughes,
Mcdonald, P0indexter, Ryan, Van Osdel,
Walsh, Washabaugh-12.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. .#
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
First publication March 8, 1889.
NOTICE OF CONTINUATION
FINAL PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT B1smARoK, DAK. !
March 2, 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck Oak
on April Is, 1889, viz.
JOHN w. SCOTT,
for the southeast n of section 80. township 1879
north, range 78 west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of.
said land, viz: Dwight Skinner. Frank Pitcher,
Oak.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of snch proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and reg
ulations Of the interior. department, why such
proof shall not be allowed, will be given an op-
portunity at the above mentioned time and place
to cross examine the witnesses of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant.
OSCAR E. REA
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
First Publication March 1, 1885,
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
LAND OFF1oE Ar n1sMARok. DAK.,

LAND OFFICE AT f,1sMARcK. DAK,l
.NOTInE Is HEREBY GIVEN that TIE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support, Of
fore tn. register and receiver ut Bismarck, D. r.,
on April 12, 1889, viz:
JOHN P. BEAI4
for the northeast Il of section 30, township 1877,
n. range 78 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
tin, Stewartsdale, Dwight skinner, Glencoe,
George McMu1Tick, Glencoe, d, T..
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows Of any
substantial reason, under the law and regulations
of the interior department. why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportunity at
the above mentioned time and place to croes-ex-
anime the witnesses of said claimant and to Of
fe revidence in rebuttal Of that submitted by
claimant.
OSCAR E. REA, Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
Doubt Briehtenine into Hone,

Doubt Frightening into Hope,
And hope into certainty, is the pleasing
transition through which the mind Of the
nervous, dyspepic invalid:passes who tries .
IL alike Incompatible and inimitable. In.
creased vitality. . gain in weight, tranquility
Of the nerves. sound appetite and sleep are
smong the blessings which Il is within tn. the
and it is not surprising that after acquiring
this new dowry Of health the grateful sick
should sometimes utter their praises of the
Bitters in terms bordering on extravaganza.
"Out Of the fulness of the heart the mouth
speaketh,o and the pr0prietors of Hostetters
Stomach Bitters have sometimes been obliged
be accused Of blowing their own trumpet too
loudly. For constipation, bili0usness, kidney
complaint and incipient rheumatism the Bit.
ters 10 also Q deservedly popular remedy.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
Court convenes at 10 a. nj.

The Probable Weather for March, 1880,
From the chart furnished by Sergeant
Sherwood, signal officer at this place, we
furnish the probable weather conditions
for the month of March, 1889:
The highest maximum temperature will
not exceed 72o; the lowest maximum tenn
perature will not fall below minus (-) 80.
The highest minimum temperature will
not exceed 43o;; the lowest minimum tenn
perature will not fall below minus 1-) 22o.
The temperature for the month will
therefore range between 72o and minus
~ 22o.
The monthly mean temperature will not
be greater than 400 nor less than 12o.
The change of mean temperature exceed
ing 1Oo will occur one day in four.
One day in four will be clOudless.
One day in three will be cloudy.
Ram or SNOW one day in three will aver
age .OS of an inch daily.
From the line of minimum temperature
it is thought that the lowest temperature
for the month will occur during the first
seven days, after which it will gradually
rise and reach its highest point during the
last three days of the month. The mean
hourly velocity of the wind will be seven
miles; most frequent direction N. w. AL
though March is considered a windy
the highest velocity the wind has reached
in Ii years was 81 miles per hour, N. W., in
1875. Altogether March can be considered
as the planting month for Dakota, and in a
few weeks farmers will begin preparing for
all abundant harvest. for surely this wear
must bring us something in the shape of
good crops.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
District Court Notes.

Territorial court convened at 10 a. m.
The following were admitted to citizen
ship: Axel Ndrdstrom, Ole Olson, Andrew
Sundwald, Charles Norden, Thomas Edi-
son, Peter Stewart and Allan Macdonald.
Michael T. O'Connor VS.. Michael j. Hal
loran, dismissed on motion of counsel for
defendant, with prejudice.
Thomas Peterson VS.. The City Of Bis
marck, argued on demurrer to complaint
and demurrer sustained.
On order Of court that special venire
for eleven petit jurors on the territorial
side of the court issue to complete the
panel, the sheriff returned the following
names: Warren Bell, Walter SHELTON, w.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
First Publication March 8, 1891
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

LAND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. IT,
March g. 1889.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
bis claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the register and receiver at Bismarck on
April 16, 1885,, viz:
WILLIAM H. sT1MPsON,
for the northeast a of section 80, township 1S9.
range 80.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cOntlnuOus residence upon, and cultivatio of
said land, viz:
John j. Jackman. David Moran, Nathan Dun
kelberg and Henry Goger, all Of Bismarck, d, T.
OSCAR e. REA,
Register.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
Evening Session.

evening Session.
HOUSE BILLS KILLED.
MI. DOUGLAS bill providing for the
incorporation and regulation of co.opera-
tive or assessment and endowment and
casualty insurance companies.
COUNCIL BILLS PASSED.
Council committee on education bill to
revise and harmonic the existing system
OF education and abolish the territorial
board of education. aus
Mr.. COOPER'S bill to authorize cities
having the requisite number of inhabi-
tants to extend their corporate limits.
Mr.. CAMPBELL'S bill amend section
658, civil code, relating to acknowlede-
ments OF instruments made without tie
United States. 1' WIG
MI. WALSH'S bill providing for the
pq6llcatlon of laws in certain newspapers.
Allows cents per folio to newspapers
which have been published one year and
have bona fide circulation Of 800 COPIES.
Ayes, So; nays,5 .00'
AGRICULTURAL FAIR APPROPRIATION.
The governor vetoed the bill increasing
the appropriation for agricultural fairs
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
The Weather for February,

Mean barometer, 1920.
Highest barometer 100; on the 23d.
Lowest barometer, 29.48; on the Sd,
Monthly range of barometer, 1.52.
Mean temperature, 9.3.
Highest temperature, 48; on the 28th.
Lowest temperature 81; on the 2Sd.
Monthly range of temperature 81,
Greatest daily range of temperature 81. on
the 10th. ~
Least daily range of temperature, 3, on the
5th. W.
Mean daily dew point, 6.2.
Mean daily relative humidity, 50.
Prevailing direction of wind northwest
Total movement of wind, 1881 miles.
Highest velocity of wind, Sc miles; direction
north.
Total precipitation. 1.4s inches.
of snow fell. 8.
Depth of nnmelted snow on the ground at the
end of month, 0 inches.
Number of foggy days, none.
Number OF clear DAYS. 5.
Number of fair days, l5
Number of cloudy days, 8.
Dates of aurOras, nOhe.
Dates of solar halos, 5, II, 16, 18, 20.
Dates of frosts, light,
Dates of frosts. killing, 1st to 28th.
Dates of thunder storms. 18th.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
TT,e Result OF Merit.

When anything stands test of fifty
YEARS among discriminating people, it is
pretty snod eyi;lence that there is merit
somewhere. Few. il any, medicines have
met win sue: continued success and pop
u'arity as has m,riSed the progress of
BRANDEErA', FILLS, which, after a trial
OF over fifty years. a"n c,nceded to be the
safest and mos; eifectuai blood purifier,
public.
That this is the result OF merit. and that
BRAEDRETlI's PILLS perform all that is
clailn.'l for them. is ct,clnsively proved
by the fact tilat those who regard them
with the greatest favor are those who have
used them the longest.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
Cat,.rrl, Cured.

A clergyman, after years Of suffering
from that loathsome disease, catarrh, and
ainly trying evtly known remedy, at last
found a receipt which completely cured
and saved him from death. Any sufferer
from this dreadful disease sending self
addressed stamped envelope to Prof. j. A..
Lawrence, 81 Warren St, New York City,
will receive the receipt free of charge.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
rom 5000 to $4,000. The bill was passed
Mallory, Mcneil, Partridge and Turn
ASHTON DEFEATED.

The Ashton Normal school bill was de-
feated. Ayes, Is; nays, q. Messrs, Bixler
fight for the bill, but North Dakota bills
having been defeated under the Aikens
resolution of some days ago the fight was
useless one. A motion was then adopted
that all bills locating normal schools be in.
definitely postponed.
Adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-03-08
of mortgages Of real estate by ad

NF NrN%rV ne arn1 knk 1Nry al
vertisement.
MT ao,'at;as pl LAM ameaaiag hg an act au
MI. Tx %LDWIN,S %S ii hili nrovidinp iI, that rail-
road corporations shall furnish suitable
facilities for loading and unloading cars.
Mr. PATRTDt.E,S hill raou;r;no hanks
To make a sworn statement tn he f;jeli with
the auditor
Mr.. POTirER,S hill. prnhih;t;ng abstract
Offices from certifying that a Indictment
exists when making abstract Of home
stead upon which it cannot be lien.
Mr.. UPHANl'S bill, prohibiting the sale
of unsOund, diseased. adultered, impure
and unwhOlesOme articles of food, regula-
.ils GMc siauEMtei!ns " anNlaIo all1
Mr.. SHEETS biil fixing fee Of 81 for III.
ing ana recording marriage certificates
"s STgTM.S n fI1oh;ii h;li r,;,; .u ro;,-ooa
cornorat;nna tn f;In ~ ~ t,,n eont,, M o'ar1. q
~: oi .'; I.uS w n.o Man cho cvuilVy cAolA d
nap 81 Show ~, sa odaae!o lairoaa fleht OF way
Mr SW WAWSTnHS,S % TN ''IiH'' XII roo,;r;rr inc
t;cas of tho naooa ~ fr,,sn,;t u anni1at smd
other nfficiaf manarS tn ~. s"ooosSnr "Ass
o Mr. SWANSTnN,S NSTnN,SS - III III, reo";r;no inc.
t;cas nf tho naaoa ~ t;,o ;nda amemts SS,;th;n
thrae " daWs S"ndovs -" ~ ;nninSoa aftor
the close 9f e the tr;a? 4'oo 4''e''a' t'A'o.
''-o e Va -e 'AA''
119o'
~. "a MnoN olll !" p,eselve ''!e
80: ~ o"e W. "u' t'aoo''..'e' -
..aa.:1 " CIV "s"e. .oui''o' Ao' W.