davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
SECRI T4KY HO.uE,S SHARK.
How the Monster Was Caught on Nm.
tucket In 1883.


The Mayors private secretary. eX-JudCe
7 .ices+ar uolno u-as n l. al vastsrIav wbo,bo,
-, '
lie hau ever caught any trout. lie salu lie
never had. but that he had caught u shark.
JJo ,v.. oskad IN rcI,ta ,bo occurranca md ba
40 Wv 'D u "'0 4e
diu So
1t was of Nantucket no said. I'm the year
~ vos in search -, res, oni hool,b ,nd
' "' "a ~ " '' ~ e"''' ""N
THAT'S inc reason guess why caught
shark. have noticed that the men who catch
the most and the biggest fish are tbose who
~ , ~ -, :, =, ' ~
never dow ABOUT Il. we'll thele were several
old salts who invited me to 20 with them on Il
H,tIo ro,in1 cruiso mi rron,ieoI 10 onto,,, in
~ '- ~ s' 49, ~ ' w ''' H'N
me II l accepted their invitation. Now, my
ideas OF what entertainment meant we're diff
tornn, rro,,, ,hoirs ~ ,,iII oIIn,, ~ N,.,',
got into tho boat looked carefully about in
search of IL hammer or something O, that sort
,,|,,, ,,iI. arI 49, .,,,,SoI a. ~
WIZ" '''S"' 'euso"""'S pe s"IPoSeu /" ho'"
refreshments. saw nothing that held any
thing oXcept the boa, itself which held MS md
VIZ p'"oN o"''e "h.'" ! uiec," gu o|
personal examination TO hold only lukewarm
watar with a L,arkish lnyor Nal
,h ,, i,. ILL i 1917
Tue Ola sal'o'uieh piheu the poht out
about a mile from the shore. and then
one Of them ruIle,l n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bonL
ohort n 100, iona ron, ona n"oi,,, in',',Tr
IL a big fish which he pulled from another
pocket. ana then fastened The hook ru about
ten feot OF chain and II hundred feet al rene
which he pulled from under a seat ! watci,cI
these preparations for sport with miugied
feelings of eniovment and dlsfavor. u g huoE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
DANGER ON MIDIStN AIENtE


Miss 1nylor's Shocking Death Calls At
'entiOn to IL Growing Evil.
Mr.. George ". Ste:son, I'm official OF the New
York Transfer Company. which has the con-
tract 'or carrying tho mails in this city, re-
ceivcd despatch on Saturday afternoon noti-
y ing him that one OF the company's wagons
had lun over n girl at lorty-second street and
Madison avanue An hour later Mr. Stetson
learned that the girl was his niece Marion
Wagner Taylor. who die! Il few hours after
ward. There will be a funeral service at the
house Of Miss Taylors parents. 352 Madison
avenue. o-morrow afternoon. The burial will
be ut paatine Bridge. the home of tho Wagner
family. Senator Wagner was Miss Tayor's
grandfather.
The srced at which mail wagons, express
wagons and trucks OF all sorts g, down the
hill from Forty-frst street to Forty-second
street on Maids on avenue and turn east into
lotty-second street is becoming a matosr Of
neislb6rho0d concorn.
I'VE have always realized" said ono OF the
residents on this block yesterday. how danger
o3m s we , aie situated and now it has Leen
brought illly nome 10 u.s. II has been II mat
ter OF ordinary comment that the drivers OF
the eNrrcss wagons come down the hin rs If
the whole street we're clcnr and as II there
we're no constant stream Of pedestrians cross
ing Madison avenue Mt the corner. | have
seen right here on this street number Of vrIy
Several If the people on the block have been
talking tie nIattor over to-day. and they feel
that they must do something to abato the evil.
~ y tra!Iic On Forty second street increases rs
the passenger business Of the Grand Central
Dcrot increases, but these drivers do not
change their methods in the least"
Dr. Alfred l.. y. Pu;dy Of 3ui Madison ave-
nue., who was one OF the physicians to attend
Miss TnviOr il tie few hour- III which she
fingered after she had zen run over. was even
more lorclhiy Out-pOken on the subject.
Wv have lived on this block lie said. in
fear and trembling. and we have fclr that some
day something terrible WAS going t. happen.
The drivers are not entirely responsible for
this state Of thnGs. for Of al the eXprcss
waGors which come down this hill those of
not more than one or two lines are fitted with
brakes. Then there Is no attempt made BY The
Ioice TO look alter tho reckless drivers. The
teams go daShirG around int" Forty-seoond
street at n terrific rate sometimes. and any
thing IN tho way must get out or suffer. Now
II policemen were stationed above this cor
ner. who would make it his business 10 prU-
vent this wild dr ing we would have a much
better state ~ things. 4 great many Of these
mail wagon drivers think thar iernuSe they
are under the especial protection oil the United
States Government tnev can cut a way through
q crowded street at whatever gait they please.
Then, perched as they are M on their high
srats. they lave no real control Of their teams"
Luther tioewey. the driver OF the mail wagon
which killed Miss Taylor was committed to
the Toml yesterday In default OF bali.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
OBITU1R T.

THOMAS Long, who has boon a patrolman in
tne steamo boat squad for tlhe last eleven years
died suddenly OF heart dis'Slse at his home, 10
OAK street at o'clock yesterday morning
ne mad come of duty from the Patrol at q
O'CLOCK saturday night. b.was son OF Patrol
man Long George Long, who stabbed to death
John Nelson in front OF. 90 oliver street last
election intyhL Young Long was never mr..
Longs death. "'''eN " h"s'eh
John \. klock, the n'dest druggist in Now
ttiia nay On ulrl on SuniaT evening OF compton
hon OF Diseases. lie pE.s horn in 81 Johns, ilje
New Haven in is4j Widow and an foN men nj 10
drep' three daughter f. and one son, survive him,
me h9v Marks J. Hamburger, who hos been
past9r OF the ConGraG ational Bethel in Boston
am IoI lhe past twenty eight ears connectei
S Tith the ongTegh lonq! Church, died on Sun.
Iay morning. BE has lived In boston nearly
lofty Years. and wa 81 years OF age.
c, NJ John I Brown, one OF the best. known
ssitu.,enS OF MARYLAND, and uncle If InIted
Se StvS Senhtpi H3 man and ext nited States
SspIat9I DAVIS die in Ellicott City, Ind on
obspSth uh !. hiteyl a well-known WHALING mar.
ufaSS night aged 81 years. :" '4"' O''' On 'A'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
BELLIGERENT 0UAILS.
Bitter Fights Among Them Ended by tho
Nesting Season.

Bitter Fights Among Them Ended by the
Nesting Season.
SCRANTON May 25.-Last fall the sons OF the
owner NJ a large farm on the upper Lehigh
went over into the Pocono and Paradise val
leys and trapped twenty odd quails. for the
purpose OF experimenting with them. There
were no quail on their farm or In their neigh
borhood. and the young men had made up
their minds to make an effort to stock the place
with the popular game birds. They took the,
quails home placed them in a large coop In
the wagon house, and fed them buc kwheat and
other things that the birds liked.
The flock hadn't been confined for half a Day
when they separated into two groups and de-
clared war against one another. The bePIes
retired to opposite ends OF the long coop. and
every little while all the cocks in the two fkIcks
advanced to the centre OF the cage and gave
OF the hens soon caught the warlike spin II dis
one another ne best they knew hS2w, Atts,r
faction fluttered to its chosen end OF the coon
with good deal Of interest. expecting. that the
birds would eyentually BECOME wonted to their
day. and az The ~" e iaeg grew p an
the young men concluded to rlg ap another
Killed 10 2 fierce battle, aud the feathers Of
several others were badly rufiied up. Before
any more DAMAGE had been done the farmers
sons finished the COOP and transferred one OF
peaeesble right away. and ali wi aier long there
we're no lights In either cage. Only one quail
noek was turned loose ON differ ent parts OF the
isrm. Ihey soon got together, and Tor a time
Eelgned among them since tho nesting season
pstkdan am ahq me young men expect that the
Win quail before frosty mig ats como next isii.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
NEus or TUE RAILROADS..
Latest Information Of Interest Prom All
Quarters.

Quarters.
A baltimore despatch says the plans Of the
b. and o. people are assuming shane. 1t Is tho
general impression now that tho bidders for
the city and State holdings arc the directors Of
the company themselves and their main object
is to get rid OF the city and State directors,who
In measure act as brake on the company :
movements. The claim is made by them that
u rival corporation. namely. the West Virginia
Central. is represented in the Board and that
any scheme By which the interests of the Is.
and O. would be furthcred at tho expense Of
the West Virginia ARE easily frustrated By the
fact becoming known 10 interested persons
The directors referred to are Senator German
and Robert Il. Ober. They represent, the State
in the b. and O. and are also personally inter
ested in tho West Virginia.
To get these undesirable directors out is tho
aim Of the CARROTS. and with this purpose in
view an offer has been made to purchase the
outside stock. The report on Wall street on
SatufdaY that the company intended to lSSue
sl5jO,hOOO of new common stock II In Keeping
with this theory, the object Icing to iorce the
city TO dispose OF Its holding The ostcnsibo
reason for tho issuance OF tho additional stock
is 10 secure money 10 build terminals. but tho
real object Is to bear the stock to such an en-
teht rs 10 make II less proluctlNo than ever.
Not only the city but the Johns HOukins trus-
,GGegI would then be only too Glad to give up
!. AS to tho preferred stock held by tho State,
the oler already made Is so liberal that, from
q business, point OF Wow II would hardly INV
10 turn 1t down. Besides the sta! needs tho
money now o take ur tho loan abou! coming
uue. That tho baltimore and Obi" will not re-
lam thg STOCK thus acquired Ia almost certain.
~ VIII be transferred to some other CORPORA
non whose interests ara iuterWoicn with the
Baltimore and Ohio management, and viii, Ii
VIII then o represonted in tho directory as T.
the Read Ing now. II Is u big scheme. How IL
VIII work romans 10 be seen.
The United States Circuit Court In Atlanta.
Judges Pardee and Newman presiling on Sat
urdAy granted II perpetual Injunction res rain
Ing the Comptroller. General Of Georgia from
collecting n tax under the Georgia taN net of
1856. assessing tax on sleeping or palace ear
companies doing business In Georgia tle act
being declared unconstitutional A out i3!.-
OOl was claimed by Grorga as due hy the PUN
man Company Undar this act The Injunction
restraining Georgia from collecting the tau
from the l'ullmaH l'HlAro Chr Company under
the act oil 1888 was continued in force.
Miner G. Carr OF Waymalt. Ia. has been ap-
pointed general passenger and freight agent
OF the new Ontario, Carboudale, and Scranton
Hallway. Mr., Carr is, a graduate Of the Della
department. The now road which extends
from Hancock, \. y, to Scranton Pa, will bo
opened next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

A good appetite is essential to good health
and when the natural desire for food 10 gone
streneth will soon fail. Just as the FIRE burns
low when the fuel supply is cut Off After the
recent widespread prevalence OF the Ertp"
and other diseases, causing general physical
Generalization and weakness many people
find themselves languid and without appetite:
There Is nothing for which we recommend
Hoods Sarsaparin with greater confidence
than for loss of appetite. indigestion, sick head
ache, and other troubles OF dyspeptic nature
This medicine gently tones tho stomach as
slsts digestion and makes ono real hungry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
TALKING UNDER DIFFICUL TIES.
Dillon. o. Brien. and Others Hold "a Meetin,
In Spite Of the Police.

DUBLIN. May Notwithstanding the fact
that the Government had proclaimed tho pro-
posed Nationalist meeting in Tpperary a
crowd OF 1000 persons met NIessrs. Dillon aud
O'Brien and seven other members OF Parlia-
ment on their arrival at Limerick Junction to-
day. and q meeting was quickly organized.
Speeches were made by Messrs Dillon. O'Brien.
and John O'ConnOr. The police were power-
less, and had TO content themselves with warn
ing the speakers.
After the meeting the, Nationalist members
an attempt was made to hold another MEETING
The police. however, stopped Mr.. O'Brien when
he attempted TO speak and dispersed the
crowd by a free use OF their batons. OBren
denounced the, police as towards, but he adj
vssd ne he0PIe nG I 20 oes rndGH resistance
avoid bloodshed. During banquet in Tie
evening at the National school two bombs were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
1uEY C4LL MN BAUEHE4Rn.
= ServInn Tavern Keeper and the Mystery
OF His Five Wives.

man whom his neighbors call n Bluebeard
has been discovered and imprisoned in the vi.
entity Of Belgrade. His name is BuJa. For The
last twenty years lie has been a considerable
land owner and tho proprietor OF the largest
tavern in tie suburbs OF the Seryan capital.
Bula was living with his first wife when lie
made his first appearance among the Belgrad-
ers, in 1860. Two years later she vanished.
BUN advertised for her. paid detectives to try
to find her and apparently mourned for her
deeply. after all his Efforts had proved vain.
Two years elapsed and he married again.
The second Mrs. Bnla lasted until the middle
of 1874. Then she, too. dropped out Of sight.
BuIa did as he had done when the first Mrs.
Buia vanished. and was Just as unsuccessful as
before With 1875 came another Mrs. BuIa
who could not be found after July. 1876. In the
surng OF 1877 a. fourth Mrs. BuJa shared Mr.
BDH'S bed and board. She was young and
prety ant la as !, devoted to her husband rs he
in 1878 sho started for home alone I'm n cab
She was never seen alive afterward. Her hus-
band ransacked the country for her, mourned
with unusual vehomence and swore he would
liz rcmaiieJ ,SinEle until 1884, when he took
and has had three, children by her He had bad
luck In land speculation eighteen months ago
WSeks ago o % * ms ST S
cellar, Two loet below the SurUco lie came
skeleton Of woman attired in n ball dress.
Tho wrists were tied and tho legs We're
twisted back against the body, Some
jowelry that had dropped from the woman >
neck and ears. gave tho clue to the fuct
that the. skeleton belonged 10 tho body
OF Buia's fourth wife. Buja was arrested and
confessed that no had throtlled her. packed
her In tho cask and buried her on the night of
tho murder was that he was weary OF her.
BuJn refused to say whether or not he killed
ms other three dead wives. The police are
having the I}u n farm carefully examined with
nick. shoyNl, and plough IN the hone OF lind
inS the skenuns OF the rest Of tho women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

Mrs. Victoria Claim Woodruff Martin, her sister.
Lady Cook and their husbands left America on Thurs
day last IN tho steamship Columbia, Of the Hamburg
line. They decided on very short notice to return to
England and they sailed under assumed names on the
vessel The reason for this Mira OilAlotAn sister OF
tue women SAID yesterday VAS 10 avoid being Ia ed
about by the people on ship loard. Mrs u'IA orAn
said mat MI Marlin TeceNeda chhlegran several DAYS
ago from brother IN England calling MN home on
urgent business Mr. Marin wOnlunt 20 without his
In III" autumn.
fore departing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

PHILADELPHIA, May 90. The will OF Thomas
J. First, who died on April 20. leaving per
sonal estate OF 5000 was admitted TO probate
yesterday. by his will no bequeathed to his
sister. Mrs. John NJ. Busche. the Crumbul
painting Of Thomas Jefferson. now In the GUS
tOdy oil John l.. Walker, and locks OF the hair Of
Thomas Jefferson and Gen. Jackson. anu auto
graph letters Of Thomas Jefferson, james Bu.
chAnan and Chief Justice fancy 70 John 4.
formerly the property OF Thomas Jefferson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Creates An Appetite

Persons In delicate health. after taking Hood o
Sarsaparilla few days, end themselves long
ing for and eating the plainest food with I'M
expected relish.
I'VE have used Hoods Sarsaoarila with ex-
cellent effect in our family OF six children, and
find 1t to be the best article Of its kind we
have ever heard or 1t keeps the blood in good
condition and gives the children good appe.
tite."-Mrs. +. II. WILKE, 30 Livingston av.,
Albany n. Y.
n. BIZ you decide that you will take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. do not be induced to buy any
thing else instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

VIENNA. May 25.-The labor agitation at Pill
sen has been renewed. Strikers have pillaged
stores. Inns. and vicarages. Many rioters have
been arrested Mt Troppau. sixty seven per-
sons recently arrested for rioting ut Wagsiadt
and Fulnek have been sentenced to impTison-
ment for terms varying from three months to
three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Hoods SarsapariIIa

GiB Macon street the form err to James F. nrner Tor
S9sm anu the latter to Nicho,as Bddle at the same
Linton Of the Twenty sixth ward has sold for the
ing q i25 lots with two story frame dweins neTs"n
$50 for $tS.mM This plot is bounded BY cypress
nes Linton has also sod for lis own account N.Y.
pot .uxl"E on the east side OF Ashford street .n
Si6O plot T5xiIO on tho same street i2i feet nort
or the same avenue To Elizabeth Bunnel tor s. 40.
north OF the same to heomi RAY for Ssf, "a
plot llSlu on the south SIDE Of Arlington avenue
story franz" dwelling, .oylH lot 2iN,i the sde
q T,rneiani street in feet north OF Futon street
;.S N'.S." On he south side OF itiRewood avenue %
S eS'' ON %' , en-, W.T. rreL to w. tnor Tor s ~" 40"
north OF RdRewooh avenue. 10 Mary j. HARRINGTON Ter
g feet of Ashford street to Haoeth ~ T6rs Tor
Charles Il Smith hes made The following safes lot
%u,h OF East New York avenue. Tor Jane /. Smith
2IxSL lot 4xiQO on the east size 0r Powell ,tteet Ia
ieet south Of Liberty avenue for Char es A. Ives to t.
oUT or Town.
~ 'ins Wells have sold FOR the owner the estate NJ
Cornwall on l!nison known 'ldIewild D." the Oh
home Of j. = Wills the poet to Charles uric OF New
,,er'on ths lierhslI mansion at Goshen n y and tor
III W Se%nrl his Goshen ro;,denre
warI r. e h.xedon two OTIS. each 39Slo east side
OF central PARK avenue to Cnrneius Donovan for s's
sac 10! IL Of block 2oi on Montgomery street sold 10
f. 10 JUN eta tof for S sA an rGr tSe G and
Mrs. u Icrrns Tor s7s2SO is6 and iss Grand street
AND Gf Essex G Street '9 ~ y E' .S r.
Douglas lt ESSEX street TO Kastendieck for sSOl
Morris street to Martin Tresman for 81 30 I."7i Ber
gen avenue frame dwelling to l. Kirchner for $500
wenS ae 10 seg fsss s%pf Tor WIZ me frame
snd on block 15', Atlantic street. to Earl Is,ey for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
The PanItza Trial.

SOFIA, May 25.-In the Panitza trial yester-
day, Panltza's counsel demanded that
Ministers SiambulofH Stransky, and Val
kovich be examined, The court refused TO
consent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Mr.. CnSsatt Loses IL Mare.

foE ''1o, MAY - -EoscmR" BUD, the mare that was
injured In the race for the Queens plate the Wood
blue track Saturday and was subsequently shot be-
i0nEed 10 Millionaire CAssatt OF Philadelphia. lie bought
le mare from Judge FiHke OF WOOdsl0ck II was his
intention to take the mare 10 his sabos for breeding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Emperor william Has AN Accident.

PoTsDAM. May 25.-The Emperor met with
an accident to-day while out driving with tho
Prince OF Sake Meiningen. ono OF the horses
shSG and ,o TIE EmpeE9r Sgr@ng out Of TIC
same time the Prince was thrown out OF the
carriage. Neither the Emperor nor the Prince
was hurt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

LoNnoN. May &C. Father Muller of tho
Jesuits College at Mangalore. India. claims TO
have cured several lepers by Count Mattel 8
liar SUCCESS, 1t is said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

Thomas Peters who was assaulted ~ Vat thur
lonn on Good lridAv night hN D,uie Corr de-. us
sai4nTd"y nigh. Corr ned hut wa, Hforws[l TRACKED
I" buckton MaSh, who're la arrested abe Ru,
rcNeAIed thA' death wRB due 90 blow IN tie l m m
MIMI nUfuucni hLuCLss. " cluU. ICTT Niu w
lTed for InansaugNtGr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26

PARIS May 25,-lanama Canal shares have
dropped l4l.' and are now nominally quoted at
PSI The report OF tho geological survey OF
the cana shattered tho last hopes OF the com.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
The Renttsd Cnslno Roof Garden.

The Hungarian Band played Shrst concertlRst night
upon tho roof OF theCasno for the entertainment OF
company OF invited guests. The roof was illuminated
ard flowers hloOmed on every hand. Tho musicians
played nine numbers under the leadership of HAzAy
NATL. a. new conductor The programme was OF tho
Popular character that has afforded entertainment in
me- past 70 patrons OF ne lofty 9penar resort Tho
from 1t have been improved To night II will open for
tho regular summer season, and the band Will entertain
visitors unit! midnight every week day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Emperor William GoInz 20 Rus.ia

BERLIN May 25.-Emperor William will
guest OF the Car about ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-26
Az OGD kiADu iIih GUINn.


Tse Theatre Associate" Nitn the Most
ir"R'e ''S'"' :" ''"''''" "'-'"',
The building at the corr" Of Washington
hno, ,nn,rr ,,, ,,r,n,,. ,,n,.,'. ,i,, ,.r,n,.I,r
u"''' "'loMi i'' 'N.n,, ,s' 1850
t'I;,,'. onao.,.'1 i, e.. ,.,,, -, M ..",ioI
,o.t,r, I,.t,a u' ,.,,,n r MIA Io.,, -,
nerea''el Wy 'ne h,""%tyn ','' me ,e"Se %
the theatre" hell Df II. 4. jacobs VIII expire
ou ,,. -, 49, -, ' ,, ~"
rntive OF the long arrl eyentful history of tho
thea're' VIII 10 gwen on juno = 'h 'N"' uh'
the theatre virtually has no proprietor, M.
,r;o,ors 81 ,h,, L.,,s h,,,i,., ,,,,, ,,,a usa ~
pr'e'orS o. tne H"3F IA, i''E gwen ','e usg o
the building on mat day to the "mn,oyees the
49, ~. W -. ~ ...' I,ia,',
prominent Actors IN 'ne "''ernoo, iIc""iu
civ to BROOKLYN md produce "a Partisan
o., =" i't'J u. w., IL ""u n,o4',o ~
no"l"Ice' III VIC eFenihs performances Ct. Vi
| London Assurance will be given. wi, n lose
Coghlan as Ladv car S,a,,Le.. On this occa-
sion Mahs'ieiu VIII ior'i'y HIS e"St win 'pe
best characters obtaihahio IN THIS city, and no
pans or expense Will ue 'hhroh 10 MAKE l'e
Ieriormahce nlStrlnnic success OF unusual .
inIl ,,ro Inc nl a 'sre
rinI!, ~ 10 ne a mo'hp,n ohr IN" hiEs
ooGninm VIII i,, UP 81, hr YIN iGr EMIL &c, s!mck
i,ters.iinr eXer.Ise. viii ma n,nra ind n,,
Sn,l, IA, ,,.l
Sb.n arei N'l tb ne riI i, ~" W;
srnru t or "a ., ,ue Inh Mi'o -
om VI ; IL S.e,r ny ~ - 49, m,t
u. INK IN VI III sr,;,, w. r -, I'm , II u ~ mp ~,
Gf9ihosi,IGn VIM itI lJ' ne zen. ~ Myh,6o
T. - ,I ~; u ny iniiS Vi ny 10
~ ~ 'i',E - 81 ,,o ''t', ut' y,
~ T.. rL W., We - NV ,
~ i'T ns fa NJ ,o !" 40 ~ a..
or' , hi.'T M iM' 80 NJ hnrio s
81 ne h'h"EeFH' ana prices "aNo almost
aTr,pi'I,,; o.,,,,, ,,,,,,,r, :. .,,.o,;o,o, In ,bo
LIZ HioHm,.n am'iao :, ms9Ujin'rW IN ny
minus oi .tIuer'a' inhH E"ciS VIII !"' mp.
aWiut usnS'e[ ~ ,i'o e,"Ne "nh, rs, :" lo,is
tt y: ,I' u'",, WI ~ St,Ee "I'Hte
tile entrhi,ce i'W j., ,"i in,' "ittIn NC ,il'
p teST. ~ I ~, w., - No., IN, m'o
te,.i'nE ~ 80 !" ~, '"''i,i I'M, ho h|u ~,
00"nThTs H! g Wli i1m "nr "mey IN
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