davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
TO MONTANA, OREGON AND
WASHINGTON.

If YOU are gong west bear IN mind
the following facts: The Northern
Pacific Railroad owns and operates
9s7 miles, or 81 per cent. Of the en-.
tire railroad mileage of Montana;
spans the territory with its main line
from east to west; Is the short line
to llclenar the only Pullman and
dining car line to Butte, and is the
only line that reaches Miles City,
Billings, Bozeman, Missoula, the
Yellowstone National Park and, in
fact, ninc-tcnths OF the cities and
points Of interest IN the territory
The Northern Pacific owns aud
operates 62l miles, or 70 per cent Of
the railroad mileage Of Washington,
its main line extending from the
Idaho line via spokane Falls, Cheney,
Smaguc, Yakima aud EIcusburg,
through the centre OF the territory
10 Tacoma and seattle, and from
Tacoma to Pouland, No other trans
continental thrueh rail line reaches
any portion Of " ashlugtou territory.
Ten days stop over privileges are
given on NouueIn Pacific second
class tickets 81 Spokane Falls and
all points west, thus aGordlug in
tending settlers on excellent oppor
tuuity TO see the entire territory
without ipcufung the expense OF
pay ing local fares from point to
point
The NorlhHu Pacific is the short
est route hum ST, Paul TO Tacoma by
207 miles; to Seattle by l17 miles,
and 10 Portland by 324 intestine
conespoudiugly shorter, varying
from one to Two days, according to
Destination. No other line from st.
Paul or Minneapolis runs through
passenger ears Of amy kind into
Idaho, Oregon or Nashmgton
lu addition % being tho only rail
line 10 Spokake Fulls, Tacoma and
Seattle, the Northern Paudcrcachcs
all the wucipaI points in northern
Minnesota and Dakota, Montana,
Idaho, Oregon and Washington.
Bear iu mud that the Northern
Pacific and Shasta line is the famous
sceuirroute toali point IN California.
Send for illustrated pamphlets,
maps and books giving you valuable
information IN reference TO the
country umersed by this great line
from 81. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS. Duluth
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
LOST

The opportunity Of lifetime i
you fail to take advantage Of Pen
haIlegon's great cut price on mems
custon,-made French kip boots
$3.50 will buy pair of the best
custom (made to measure) French
kip boots ever put together. Come
in and leave your measure and Sc
cure the best value ever offered IN
frst-class foot wear.
a. Remember the price, $3.50
PENHALLEGoN,
The Popular Shoe Dealers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
Unredeemed Lands.
COUNTY CT ERK's OFFICE,
Iowa COUsIY, WISCONSIN,

AhHhNt A1itif l9fg's
Notice Is hereby given that The following de-
scribed lands and cit. ana village lots, in the
county Of Iowa, and STATE OF Wisconsin we're
sold by the county treasurer Of said county, on
the 18th day OF May a. 1881, FOR The delihq uenl
and unpaid taxes Of the year A. p 1885.
The amount set opposite each tract OF land
aud ely and village lot is the amount OF TAX,
interest aud charges thereon. computed 10 the
last day ct redemption.
Now. therefore, unless the taxes interest and
charges on the following described lands aud
city and village lots are PAID on or be tore the
18Th day Of May a. d. 1880, the some VIII be con-
yeyed by tax deed % The purchaser.
". " WILLIAMS
County Clerk.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
FINE POULTRY FOR SALE.

A lot of choice Black Cocbins;
none better. Will be sold cheap if
taken in half dozen lots. Inquire
at the TRIBUNE Office.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
Mason ( Hamlin PianO-FOrtS and Organs

). r. Osborne has secured the
agency for Iowa, Grant and LaFay-
ellie counties to sell these celebrated
instruments. None better Head
quarters, Mineral Point. l8ly
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

HENDRA's is the place to secure
puTe maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14
Town OF Linden
Village Ot Linden.


GO s ElINII sunni " I0t NHH1 sI1Ta
Jam PAUL lv, u
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1889-11-14

rowu 90 WyouIiu2.


Thomas saugNin Nsolsw.oisc! IN 2
do uuusul,t. uisW. is 81
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
A Ridiculous Question.

"Do you enjoy good health?" asked Brown
of his friend Jones. The reply of Jones
was short, sharp and to the point. "Why
of course do, what fool doesn't? Every
one enjoys good health when he has it.
But some people do not have it to enjoy.
Sick headache, biliousness, constipation,
deranged liver, and host Of ills, real and
imaginary are their heritage. Thousands
Of persons cure and prevent these distressing
complaints by taking DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets. Small, sugar-coated and
easy to take; one dose.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
NOW He PROPOSED.

Itook her little hand in mine;
1t quivered like bird,
Aud as felt its touch divine
A trembling sigh heard.
Momentous time! Should propose?
knew not what to say;
AS behel1 my blushing Rose
felt my hair turn gray!
thought of Byron, Scott and Moore;
All, could but recall
A bit of their poetic lore?
once had known it all
ooh, woman in our hours of ease"
bunderngly said,
And then | thought my tongue would
freeze
And wish that | were dead.
My heart was beating like fail,
And yet my lips were dumb
The clock that hung upon nail
licked louder than drum.
could not see, for, strange to tell,
The air seemed full OF smoke;
Then from my tongue the letters fell,
And then-and then spoke.
81 love you, dear" said in haste;
81 love you, too" she said;
And then clasped her dainty waist
And kissed her lips of red
Than came q food Of noetrv
spouted yards of rhyme,
And she is going to marry me
In apple.blossom time.
Samuel Minturn Peck.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
Causes for Divorce.

st. Louis Globe Democrat.
"Attempt on life," in Illinois.
Fugitive from justice" in Vir-
ginia.
"Ungovernable temper" in Ken
lucky.
"Parties cannot live in peace and
union," in Utah.
"Any gross neglect of duty" in
Kansas and Ohio.
"Mental incapacity at time of
marriage" in Georgia.
WiIlful desertion for five years is a
cause in two states.
"Gross misbehavior or wicked
ness" in Rhode Island.
Fraud and fraudulent contract is a
Cause in nine states.
Imprisonment for felony is cause
in all states except ten.
"Refusal of wife to remove into the
state, in tennessee.
Absence without being heard from
rs cause in fourteen states.
Willful desertion for three years is
cause in fourteen states.
Physical inability is cause in all
states and territories except ten.
Willful deseriion for one year is a
cause in fifteen states and territories.
"Habitual indulgence in violent
and ungovernable temper" in
Florida.
Habitual drunkenness is a cause in
all states and territories except ten.
Settled aversion, which tends to
destroy all peace and happiness, in
Kentucky.
Husband VIGOROUSLY immoral
before marriage unknown to wife,"
in West Virginia.
"Three years with any religious
society that believes the marriage
relation unlawful" in Massachusetts,.
Joining any religious sect that
believes the marriage relation un-
lawful" in Massachusetts,.
"Such indignities as render life
burdensome," in Missouri, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Washington territory
and Wyoming.
The violation of the marriage vow
Is cause for absolute divorce except.
ing in South Carolina and New
Mexico, which have no divorce laws
''Cruel treatment, outrages or ex-
Cesses such as to render their living
together insupportable." in Arkan.
sas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri,
Tennessee and Texas.
Cruel and abusive treatment, is O
cause in all states and territories ex.
cept New Jersey, New Mexico, New
York, North Carolina, Virginia and
West Virginia.
Failure of the husband to provide,
no time specified, is a cause in nine
states for one year it is a cause in
five states, and for two years it is all
that is necessary in two states.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
Many or Few.


Harper's Bazaar.
There is no cheerfullness in the
world comparable to that afforded by
the daily life of large family.
There may be an equal amount Of
happiness in a small family, there
may be a depth of bliss where only
two are together of which the life
lived by ten or a dozen could afford
no idea but for the cheer of varied
interests, Of lively voices, Of going
and coming, of song and laughter, of
moving figures, of the sense of action
and life, what can be desired better
than a family where father and
mother and grandmother, aunts and
children, make the round dozen? In
a small family it is difficult to keep
up the wide interest in people and
neighborhood which does a great
deal to promote cheerfulness it is
difficult to keep up such interest in
more than a very few, from the mere
want of time, from the difficulty of
getting about, and the impossibility
of being in more than one place at
time, if from no other reason. But
where there are a number of people
under the roof, that answers every
purpose, as each one bringing in
keen feeling for the affairs of Several
others, the whole together maintain
a wide and deep connection from
which cheerfullness is precipitated
like salt from its component gases.
But, apart from the cheer derived
from intercourse and relationship
with the outside multitude by means
of a large family's varied acquain-
lance, comes that derived from other
sources in consequence of our full
circle.
This member Of the large house
hold is the one devoted to charity (;
all the rest do a great deal OF
vicarious charity, as we may call 1t
through that channel, and feel con-
tent with satisfied consciences in a
sense of duty done, which sense,
whether it contributes to virtue or
not, does, at any rate, to cheerful
ness, and it is cheerfulness of which
we are speaking. This other men,
Der is the student of science, and out
of the chance conversation, the
books, plates, experiments, and ex-
periences of this individual the rest
have a sufficient amount of scientific
honey fer their own uses, and are
enriched with learning without the
least eXertion of their own, receiving
it, as it were, through the pores.
These others, again, do the gay
society business and those of the
remainder who are quietly inclined
90 to all the routes and drives and
sails in the gay ones. enjoyment, see
what the bellies wear and how the
beauX behave, and never have tC
leave their tranquil corner at all,
And this last one, with scraps of sing
ing and scraps of piano playing, and
mornings of practicing and evenings
of mirth, YIELDS everything together
in sort of perpetual ringing Of
JOY bells. In short, in large
family the whole world comes tc
every member oft, and in small
family only narrow segment of il
can come.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27

We value everything in this world by
comparison. Water and air have no intrin-
sic value, and yet Jay Gould, if furnishing
IN the desert, would give all his wealth for
pint of the former, and think it cheap;
hence, life and health are the standard of
ill values. If your system is full of Malaria
you will be very miserable; few doses of
Shallehberger's AntidOte will make you
well and happy. Is one dollar high price
to pay?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27

When Baby was sick, We gave her CAstOria,
When she was Child, she cried for Csstoria
when she became Miss, she chung to CastOria,
When shs had Children, che gave them CastOria
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
Just for Missing a Train.

Prison MissiOnary-What are you
N for friend?
Convict (bitterly)-Just formissing
4 train.
Nonsense.
No nonsense, sir. l missed a train
for Montreal.
Chronic nasal catarrh positively cured by
Dr. Sage's Remedy.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27
The Lesser of Two Evils.

Dealer say, Jake, it's beginning
to rain and there goes old Neverpay
across the street with the new hat he
got here last week. Take him out an
umbrella or he'll have it ruined before
he gets home.
Clerk-Why, sir, he'll keep the UNI
brella-
Dealer-No matter-hurry up-rd
rather lose the umbrella than trust him
for another hat. Detroit Free Press.
"A Topeka (Kan.) girl broke of
her engagement with young man be.
cause he held an ear of green corn in
his hands and plucked it with his
teeth.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27

u dssE sIaIBSp Nv 'SSausnoEIld puu 'uoGRs
-ssSIpuI 'BIiBIBW s5In0 'aSUl ol iuBSBsId sal
'SNHIaLIa NOHI S.NAAONH
aTBl plnOuS On
SuIpIuq lusN laul ualpI!V1 10 'Jluol SulpssS
SHIOET
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1889-04-27

The Housekeeper, sm-monthly 1855
We can give our subscribers a club
rate on nearly any publication they
may want. Come and see us when
you want to subscribe for any paper
or magazine. We will give you the
best rate Obtainable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
Az CxcgIleMy aaAx,M.

n00Oo r n>n - ms~0v Ma - ~
Rssss rs'ss ~ sss ssS~
.'.', ,h'ns 'se'. 5000 80 . sss
-. 80"
-.
~ .PpH'~
'i"h. ""'~s "n" '"s "isrsga~ "f shteh
would cause more dire e~asasioaL "A
tim. Tor every thing and every ihias 10
IL time" should b. the companion
maxim Ia - p!sc- for every thIas And
ev.rx ,hsn~ a. "a. .lse~. 80 a,
,.,, , 81 49, g. g.
~
IN "" P~@" 'hsS " duties ssr~
rr'"ene' aaa 'sssnr's pursuits piss~-
urab'" ~ "th~rsiss. followed vi;sosi
r~ssrd "a The ssct that there 10 - tina
u every purr-,~~ u,a., The h~u,--
S,..h k,v.,- 4. ,h x---
|"
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

II ssssss-ss 81 ns s~ei ysssass .
ars~ <ss;lr az tA~ ss~. vte~S a . .
'ziiv via . s~n~s .AsI. sTs~s /. v..a
sss~s. sa4 nr.v - ~z-.~ -<~r~ -
ss4 . ii.sis .as. W.. ssss %. 49,,
Ia EsSssf - ssitss ss~ x~.~-2 .ss~
ss''s ss;A assss As<Is zsszs sAe ssxz<x
h~~>s~ ses7 spss ssxi TIA n -
s-ss'-a - sssa <sosA~r se>~A Cs~sa>
ass he s~~;s a~sr~. IT, sar.sa -
y assis "a iAs ar- 10 order 10 sry
r~s~ o 1--as 80 s,~>A hss.~, cs--
skss tAe 80 s.A sp<~ sAsrs ~>-~ -
Ass ssSssrs- ~ hsd~ vss 10 s~-sxAsssasss
agsA- ed ssses eH.~ a. sA<> Sxss
a us sr 81 - 0sss - s~ A..s
- sss>ess ssgs vers $1,000 ssws>S
- - - k1i~1 ssss sA>~H "a -
nssosa4 - - ts1ss 80 sss1sfys~s
- h~agv - sAssva Is~Ossrs
49, - - b1-1&osss0a -
OsDsy ssSss&R-6M~ Isnsu6nI
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
THE TELEGRAM.

IL this the telegraph oahoe!"
Asked . childish voice one day.
A. noted 10 click Of my instramens
WIN ~ message from far away.
A. n ceased. I turned: Ut my elbow,
Stood The merest scrap Of . boy.
whose childish face was al sylOw
With The light OF . hidden JOY.
Ths eolAen curis On his forehead.
Shaded eyes OF the deepest blue,
As IL . bit Of the summer sky
He'd lost in them it, hue.
They scanned my once rapidly.
From cell nz down 70 floor.
Then tuned On minc their eager gaze.
A. hc asked The question DER:
sIs this The telegraph omcey"
at L. ny little man"
Isstd. 'peay toll me what you wans
AnA lhelp you IL I can"
the fluo eyes Rrow more eager.
And TIE breath came thick and fast:
AID I ~ within the chubby hands,
folded paper srssped-
'.Nsrse told NO." he said, that the llshtnX
Came down o. the wires, ZONE day;
And my mamma has gone 70 Heaven.
And In lonely since she Is away
For my papa 10 vory busy.
And hasn't much time for mo.
So I thought I'd write her . letter.
And Eve brought IL for you 70 seq.
i've printed Il big. 20 the angels
Could read out quick. the name.
And carry Il straight to my mamma
And toll her how Il came;
And now. wont you please TO take Il,
And throw II up good and strong.
Against the wiros in . funder shower.
And tho lightning will AXE It along
Al! what could I tell the dariingf
For my eyes wero Gliing fast:
turned awsy 70 hide the tears.
But l cheerfully spoke 1t last.
I'll do the best I can. my child,'
Twas Ill that I could say;
Thank you" he said. then scanned the sky,
I'D y0u think Il viii fundert today
But tho blue sky smiled i in answer.
And tho sun sh0no dazzling bright
AID hts eace - ho slowly turned away,
Lost zone OF - glads0me light.
But nurse. he said. ~ I stay so long,
Won't lot me come aay more:
- goodbye. III como and see you again
Right after . funder shower"
Good Housekeeping.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01
MISCELLANEOUS

A lazy genius in Maryland has In
veotsd an automatic dshing pol"
which. Wv the aid of stout spiral
springs. yanks u the un~ary den'-
rem. Of tho ssrcams While J" asher-
! man smosc. and rcads in peace.
II, ga. from . quart or 'vo OF =
from Madagascar. which. drss planted
on a marsh on East Hay. Charleston.
: C.. IA. since grown into ms OF tho
chief products .! tn. South a'"n. The,
Gulf states and added - much TAI the
food ~ the world.
The Weld q! core in the United
State. for ls>s was 2no."O 80 bush
els. ar s. bushels pr head FOE every
man. woman and child In the country.
One hundrSi years a4o the Units!
States did not morr than barely supply
her osn demands for food; noe
dominates the markets o! tho world
When . nan die. .udac niv. With
o.,, having hrra attended by Ado'snr."
says . popular guide 10 the Lac. 18th"
u has To 10 called In and an In
quest held Ia ascertain tn, Gauss os
death. But" adds the writer. whom
he dics after having h~ca attended ~
. doctor. everybody knows shy he
died and an inqucss 10 not nssrs>Ary.-
Ontario Observer.
Walking sticks are now bring made
that are useful a. we'll - ornamental.
From one u siik umbrella can hc drawn
and scrcvcd Ia The cane. another has
n r,~ep,srlc for nickc,s and ccnis. and
1. convenient sor .ha-~ who ride an
ssrvsr, cars and ether city cars and crcss
ferries. another contains u measure for
the height Of horse.. and has . spsrs,
level attachment: and still another has
. good li,,i. watch scs In the crystal
handle.
There ~ns . poplar tree si clyde
Station. HAYWOOD County. y. e.. 50
large that IL made plank enough ,o
build n church hfty feet long and thirty
eight feet vide. twelve feet high. and
supplied weaihcrbcariine. ceiling and
flooring Prom the Same sr,s, . s-ncc
VA built q thr-e-quartrr. cf an Acr~
around the church. and there v~r.
thrs' logs left ov~ The r~mainins
ihrvs, logs arr enough so build another
Of the same dimensions ~
There 10 q de~d on record In the
once nj Gsin~.slil-. TIA. which
to tho purchaser all tho land
~ ~. cV~ot.vs Aco, Tbs
g~ransor or maker lived near Slarkc's
orcck Church. and the decd covers a.,
the surface a.! tho earth south ~ that
II the heir, ~ tho purchaser
could hold The promises conveyed, ,h"
Ro,h.childs. Vanderbilt and Coalds
would be- the ~s-r!rs, h~sgar~ compared
. .,h them.
A distinguished foreigner -assc a.
America atugt thirty years ago ard
announced hi. intention a. b.
',,m- nm American citizen. Returning
Ia Europe. he ~A. ARRESTED al n M.sii,-
seaport. imprisoned. and his
life endangered. 4 Yankee skipper
lying in hsrhor there Restored thu,
American citis"n To lih~rty
by training his guns On the city and
the instant rclra>~ ~
Tho American Congress vot~i
he thanks ~ the rvpuhlic Ia the YO-
Gee skipper. " Washington fo~,
A big leopard on exhibition in
acted qu-eriy tor .-r-r.i days.
m !, seemed Ia b. Ia grea, pain.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

In his own. They were frozen - hard -
~icicles! He looked at Bill. and uttered .
grOan.
He cam live, Bill" he said. chokinGly.
Bill bent over the bed, his face clsse 70
that Of the dying man.
"PArdner." he said. his voice husky with
emotion, 'you've throw'd away yer life fer
US that didn't desarve nothin' but yer hate.
You've froze them pore hands fer us onery
wolves that would a driv' 70 away from
yer claim. o, il We could only live ter tell
me how mean an onery I've been ter -
-" Here Bill broke down and wept like
Q child.
Presently the dying man muttered: ''H'it's
all right see hit nOw-thar 10 the cabin.
right ahead" And with these words his
spirit ned
For . long time the only sound that broke
the stiffness Of that desolxte prairie homo
was the sobbing Of the two men and the
Kissing OF sthe winter wind.-Wil Lisenbee,
In Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

-use caroolic acid In al The white
wash that nay Be applied. and white
WISH the iRssrioe q the ssabaes - often
- 4 O. - Aoea. - i readers then
HGht Ana ehoogtul
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01

pe4teu. ne Ope0c0 the 0Oct ono iOOkcu OUT
A few feet from the threshold. half buried
in the drifting snow. was the PROSTATE
figure Of . man, . Tango bundle OF some
thing 1t his side. A moment, and Joe Wa
STOPPING over the PROSTATE figure. He
shook him. but he did o speak. Then, BY
= series Of heroic e4oFsAI he dragged the
unconscious man into the dug-out As he
did 90 . bundle that WAS strapped about the
shoulders Of the unfortunate became de-
tachcd and rolled over on the door. display
ing . small beg OF hour and . chunk Of
bacon.
"Hih's John Bigssc ome backw exclaimed
Joe: AN he's brought enough pevisions
ter carry ~ through. thank God! but pore
Teller. he's almost done ferw
He hurricdly stirred up the Ore IN the lit
tie stove. and then turning to tie uncou-
| scious man. be brushed the snow from his
wan face.
''Bill." he said. starting with surprise.
''h'it aia't John Biggs-h'it's the claim
! jumper. Hes saved our liveA Bill, m after
Ne w1s eoin' ter run him away"
NY 0odv' exclaimed Bill stru9elin1
feebly out Of the bed. new strength coming
70 his feeble frame. I'VE must saw hin.
Joe. II b h'ain't already dead We 1ustn't
let him die.
Tue two mea. sAiverin9 with cold end
weak from hunger. worked - hey never
worked before. BIZ their combined efforts.
they lifted the poor frosea squattee from
the door and laid him teaderiy % their oaly
bed.
He opeoed his eyes and Duttered some
thing In a incohereat manner. The Two
| men bent OVER him and listeoe1.
sH,it amt mucA fartAoc," - Datseeed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-03-01


Dsuxhts," anj ~Hs~ssov.n's V,srtsrs in
4" sai Risfes's hr.s sosssa In u misos
and the Creation" snd the ~Ass.isk"s bed
.>sa Lioun fron tho Ips % sas ss~p~s
os been isvos.d by the ssssp 81 one too
90 hsd Srgvp-d sron ia. v~ihsstssg esasts
u one harp
Bat here ] mess sioS sp lest 10 syy %
solvs nv st.r,es Z sds 10 the mrss>sy isss
re have already wondered 81 sazssiyf
why the ~pSeschsss ssosid hep 90 sstss
ali the h.arsrs ~. sres' ~ GssAsr 80
int on. great ssmssi eli sh. shys. ssA
soss and vkssef0es es year life ed
nine vhiea ss have ssH ksA sas 80 Ia.
ability 90 sassss. ssA sr1se 60 eSsa tie
voras. -~sajosrssa To s.>snsy.- r~}~~
that 90 DO sos ssssrs:ssS Ell - sxs zoe.
so~ 10 ss at5 ~sss sssA %
learn In Hesysa' " - bsev q
al dssn here q. 10. sr.-A.aa ga
scpsa~psss e4sss ssss ssA - ia
ne. 81 sss go@sx Up ss sssss s1ss sAs
isat<s sd s~ss~s' ~ sso.sIa S~ts~ss
oss 90 a. :ks co1 yAss ss1 sisA the sza~
sss~y . csr-ts -seas ssczsd Ell to .s-
.s 80 ea~ia Ha 60. Issris ss~-s.
yasis asd vega n. ssssss es ;As s~ssS-
os.eI 10 os cssa VA a.s ~~sa <sy
coca assssre ssssss:y oAas ssx4 -
Isfs fo< s~ssesiy E~ssszssS~' - Dgvs
'sas ss ~ss~srfsisy s:S~sss ~sss 10 $40
h~yoss ~S ~~oessA~~s>s~- sd - a.
eusdsss 70 Eox.ls- TIE sesesss. Ahsss-
a.s he Great asv4sx e<sAzs~5 sAe go
ssssss - es~a DsSss As1 ass< Ne ssss
pssfsss SOD ssss sss>ssss< essssf 1870
sssss N ts~p sss ss7<ss. - - ae0s
To esd esiks4 IL Aa1A a~s~<srs -
e - essasa sst - sAGAs -
pss ~ esstss ssA Aas ssSS ss4~ -
sstls~. - - sAss Asy isss - psrfso.1
oossa a yss ss~s~ss sesrsssss 80 hsVs
pssossA O~vsA Dss 49, sy 49,
0aD8 svsv Oysas - sO~1 49, 80
So9D1: ~Uhss ! - ~ bDs00 -
-. - - snass tDs0 oO0GN,S~|
- 0i1 - ~U1nmo O1uuoknAo