davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27

REIMBURSEMENT to eighty acres
of line fruit land, suitable for all
farming purposes, under the Araby
Canal, will be sold at a very
reasonable price. Full particulars
can be had at the SENTINEL OFFICE,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27

Yuma, a. T. March %. 1890
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27
Notice Of Forfeiture.
J. L, ReDCNDO,
G ERIK Of said Board.

To Henry Hartman:
You are hereby notified that have expended the
sum Of one hundred dollars on the Crows Nest mine,
for the year 1859, in assessment work in order to hold
said premises under section 1894 Revised Statutes Of
The United states, the money expended on said mine
being the amount required by law to hold said mine
FOL the year named QsS9,) Said Crows Nest mine is
situated in Knoxville Mining District, Yuma County,
Arizona and of record in Book of Mines at pages
a and IS in the Recorders ofica OF Yuma County,
arizona Territory.
And if within ninety day from the date of the first
publication of this notice March 22nd 1890, you fail
or refuse to contribute Your proportion Of said
penditure rs coovner in said Crows Nest NINE your
interest in said mine viii become the property Of the
undersigned under Section 1924, Revised Statutes of
he United States.
MAX ENGASSER.
Yuma, A. T. March %. 1880
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27

MEARE- EUZ a
-ENTITLED--
Come ticuG Yankee.


This IS Mark Twain's best aud most
book, brimful Of humor,
keen and powerful satire on English
nobility and royalty. A thorough
American book with 500 choice
Illustrations.
Agents wanted to whom exclusive
ontrol Of territory viii be given.
KOusA@D o. 0o-La25
70 be given away as prizes TO SCENTS.
Send for Circulars.
a. J.. EsA 'Ecoz''z' s &C.,
H:ss Post Street, =. r. Ceeg.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-09-27
A Common Cold

3
Is often the beginning of serious atfec-
tons of the Throat, Bronchial Tubes.
and Inncs. Therefore, the Importance
of early and effective treatment cannot
he overestir.ated. Ayers Cherry Pee
toraI may always be relied upon tor the
speedy cure Of a Gold or Cough.
Last January 1 was attacked with a
severe Cold. which, by neglect and ire
Ouent exposures, became worse many
settling on my lungs. A terrible cough
soon followed, accompanies by pans III
the chest, from which L suffered lhteliSe-
w. After trying various remedi3s, With-
ont obtaininS relief. I commenced taking
Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and was
Speedily Cured.
I am satisfied that this remedy saved my
life.-Jno. Webster, Pawtucket, h. L.
I contracted severe cold, which
suddenly developed into Pneumonia,
presenting dangerous and Obs4naVe
svmpto1nS. Nv physician ordered the
use of Ayers Cherry PectOr2L. Ills IN
structions were followed, and the result
was a rapid and permanent cure. -
II. .. Simpson, Rogers Prairie, lex
Two years ago [ suffered IRON a severe
Cold, which S6ttteU on my Lungs i COi4-
suited various physicians, and took the
medicines they prescribed, hut received
only temporary relief. A friend induced
re TO try Ayers Cherry Pectoral. After
taking two bottles of this medicine was
cured. Since then have given the Pee
toral to my children, and consider it
The Best Remedy
Tor Colds, Coughs, and Of! Throat and
Lung diseases, ever used in my family.
Robert VanderpoOl, MeadTi-le, Pa.
Some time ago took @ slight Cold,
which, being neglected, grew worse, and
settled on my Lungs. ] had hacking
cOugh, and was very weak. Those who
knew me best considered my life to be
10 great danger. l continued to suffer
until I commenced using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral. Less than one bottle OF this
valuable medicine cured me, and L
feel that I owe the preservation CT my
IL - Is curative powers. - IS. Ann
Lockwood, Akr0n, New York.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral is considered,
here, the one great remedy for all diseases
of the throat and lungs, and is more
in demand than any other medicine OF its
class. j. T. Roberts, Magnolia, Ark. +
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
Prepared by Dr. c. Aver & Co. Lowell, Mass.
Sold by ali Druggists. Price ST. six bottles, S..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
A DINNER TO GENERAL BArCHELDER.

General George S. Batcheller, who recently ap-
pointed by the President Minister to Portugal, was
entertained at dinner last night at the Union League
Club Plates were laid for thirty. The menu card
was handsomely decorated. At its top were the flag
OF Portugal and the and Stripes, the standards
OF which crossed each other. Under this device were
the words: Complimentary dinner to General George
s. Bachelor At the head of the table was ex-sen-
ator Warner Miller The guest of the evening occupied
place at his right hand, while exPostmasterGeneral
Thomas L. James at the place of honor at the left
Among the others present were william Walter Phelps,
Henry W. Cannon, ii. o. Armour. John W. Vrooman.
Cornelius n. Bliss, George r. Gibson. Alfred Van SAINT
voord Colonel s. V. Il. Cruger George W. Lyon, James
H. Bresiin, Jesse Seligman, Collector Joel B. En-
hardt Richard Butler, Marvelle W. Cooper, Colonel
lie Grand B. Cannon, Edward H. Ammidown, John j.
Knox, Elihu Root. General Samuel Thomas. Major
Charles Watrons, Brayton Ives, Edward II. Ripley,
General Daniel Butterfeld and william c. Wallace.
All OF those who met the new Minister to Portugal
have been his personal and political friends for manv
years. and they came from many different sections OF
The State meet him previous to his sailing for his
field Of duty: Speeches Of highly complimentary
nature made by many OF those present, and the
dinner broke up at late hour with pledges OF good
feeling and hopes for happy voyage and an ENJOYABLE
experience while abroad for the guest OF the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
SEQUEL TO AN ALLEGED DIAMOND ROBBERY.

Newburg, n. Y. Nov. IA (speciaD.-The sensational
case which is the outcome Of the alleged diamond
robbery in the summer hotel at Cornwall kept by
Miss Bertha X. Doane TO an end to-day In Judge
Barnard's Court here, and was won by Miss DoaDe
IL will be remembered that two Mexican women
sonora Anita Pohl and Senorta Ana Castaneda Naira
both said TO be wealthy residents OF NewYork. were
bording at Doane's house. During their stay they
asserted that they had been robbed OF $4,000 worth
Of diamonds which had been taken from their ROOMS
soon after this ono GustOf A. Anderson. Of NewY0rk
arrived at Cornwall 1t is supposed to have been
through him that a search warrant was procured from
Justice Dennston seac the person and private room
OF Miss Doane for the missing jewelry. Miss Doanc
brought suit against the Mexican and Anderson
to recover s. 900 damages in each for alleged
libel and the disgrace put upon her. Monday the
cases against the women went for the term
and to-day. stated the suit against Anderson was
brought 10 close. The court held that the warrant
under which the search was made was worth
less, and the jury gave Miss Doanc verdict for
~. 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
AN ENCOURAGING BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

In their weekly review Of trade r. G. Dun & Co.
comment upon the unreasonable acts which frequently
follow a period Of alarm, such as now exists in Wall
Street. in order TO say "The legitimate business
throughout the country is the largest ever known not
much inflated or engendcred by speculation. and so
far sound that complaints in regard to collections have
been much fewer than usual. The check now sus-
tained may not improbably produce some shrinkage
in transactions and dimnution of profits but the in
dustrial and commercial conditions have been so
favorable that speculative disturbances the less
likely to affect general business seriously"
The business failures for the week amount to 224
for the United States and az for Canada, total Of
a66, compared with total Of 215 for the previous
week and o65 for the corresponding week of 1880
After referring to activity in money at Chicago the
report SAYS: "No other Western point shows dis
turbance in trade, though money Is generally close
Accounts show a remarkably encouraging condition of
business but than the usual scarcity of money! In
spite of good collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
wELLKyowy MEN ARRESTED FOR PLOTTING.

Two weIl-kBown men while rushing OF twenty
thirdst. feryboat OH the Brooklyn size lhst hish'
we're crowded together They lost their tcmpers ana
were engaged in a street fight wien policeman sepa'
mated them and they finally placed under arrest
They were Charles II. Dsvlds. engineer and inventor
who is an ex member Of the Brooklyn Board OF Edn'
tstion and past commander of Hamilton Post. G. A. r.
He lives at No. 1872 Quincyst., Brooklyn. The other
man was william J. Hustled a sculptor OF NO. 90
south Third-st that city. They were clinehed and
punch,ng each others heads when Policeman Brncker
hon seuarated them. The officer wanted to let them
TO- but Mr. Davids Insisted going 10 the police sta
lion 10 settle the dispute. The policeman charged
each man with ngmirE In the street Both were
boxed up. Friends baed them out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
DIED..

Price Ss" Ss william %ssi esquire S
ApPLEToNAt his residence. No University Place on
Thursday November 49, Dsnie sidney Appe'oh' III vi"
Funeral ssrSiess be held the Church Of the An.
November u.s. at 10 o'clock
BRowNAt stamford: Conn., WEDNESDAY November we IL
Relatives and invited attend ne fgSssl ser;
Ss sss ya Sov sl Se u.s. Ss az p M
E. ene sSsss - a
sS EG e s,s sS he sSsi.
Vces at above address saturday, 10Th INST at
internent at convenience Of the family.
Fd; SS1 S Tssr q his s "
HALLIDAY-Thursday, November 10, Mrs. Mary W.
nada wife Of Rev s. 20 a aaIday from II H,ck...
uALLOCK-At peekskli, on fifth day, 18th month 1sths
HaCs II the sh ss on Of rs a Ss Sunday
H. ne FL s Sl sss
s. Of her ,ss issS inst. s No.
In.erment at the s' convenience Of the family.
% 81 Marx Brooklyn Harriet Lincoln wife
Notice Of e; Of f ianSsG,n hereafter
LINCoLN-At Tenahy, n. j. November IL $780, deorss
bers.st at 10 is a. Ia. Saturday, November Is
Interment at convenience OF family -
MEAD-Near Morsstown, New-Jersey on Friday morhnss
November ia Heman Mead. the e5th year OF his age
MEAD-At the residence her daughter Mrs. C. A. RSy
ataa the , sSsh , ysa of her age.
Funeral 3 so p. M SUNDAY, ioen ine. ,... a. ,,..
sa q at SGa SG ans lyon ; NARY
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, on Friday November Il, at his resi'
dcnce, Montclair, n j., Thomas Porter
Notice Of funeral hereafter. ANN .,,
Porlcr.-At meeting Of the directors Of " The NatonM
Shoe ana Leather Of city Of New.York" heta
on the at Of oss 'n the deas Il thomas Porter
entered their records ana e1ky n 10 S family
death Of Mr. Porter wsn ss loss Of ONE for
whose Character we The highest regard and
sssar nrn wa thor:
oSgn in aSd ,S dsni IN T in
bis views no failed TO express them when
Hsa SGee rs sa vote "nlis h an oday
ssan pr sas warmly az sy's BY his
bis Hoard who WIFI b greatly ood |i a9 ns and wRo az
further mark of respect WILL a oS CRANE President
SerWvi' Nv. D. VAN vLECK, Cashier.
ROBERTSON November 49, 1890 Henry EcAford Roberts,
rassr % from his late residence No ia East 1I7thst.
saturday 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock a. M
Burial at woodlawn Cemetery.
MANCHESTER, Vermont paper please COPY
81 ,aS ch ia assS @
Ss slsS Sn e. s SersS
arrival Il o. I'm he e W. T. r. at rOves
sTITT-on wednesday Afternoon, November II. 1890,
ron sSrgs s e. ac. at his sSe Beekoan
Place. Sew.YOrk City, Saturday 18th inst at half
ToUCEY-At westaeld y. j.. November IL. 1890 Sarah
E. wife Of Walter D. Ioeey ana Sess he:
Marks csSrn in u: BYTE 10 ln h ens
Monday a, wctdlawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE AMERICAN HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION

Washington, Nov. 14.-The seventh annual meeting
Of the American Historical Association VIII DC he III
ths city the last three days of December. Inc open
ing session will be held at the Columbian University
the evening of December %, when there Will be an
inaugural address by John jay president OF the asoca
uon and paper Canada and the united states
from Historical Points of View," by Dr. j. u. Bourino'
Clerk Of the Canadian House of Commons. Inc morn
ing sessions. Tuesday and "Wednesday Decc"'oer %
and 81, will be held In the National Museum. Inc
evening and aernoon sessions on these days will be
held at the Columbian University.
The topics TO be discussed include European MS
tory" with papers by Professor Burr. OF Cornen d.
Francke and Professor Coin, OF Harvard American
Constitutional and Economic History, Win papers w
canada southern History and Historical science, .
treated by Professor Trent, General q W Darnhg oi
Utica, ~ Y; Professor Dabney, Dr. William l. hSiriS'
President Gilman and James Schonler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE ". c. T. u. MEETING.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. i4.-The Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union Of the United States met In Trinity
church OF this city today with an attendance from
every State in the Union and Canada. The principal
event was the address Of Miss Willard.
The address OF the president declared the W. C. T. u
En- he n closing its best and the OF is largest
ercase I'm membership. H. asserted that the original
ckaae decision resulted In the most helpful Temperance
,,.,op Of the year. IL declared against high license
I'D for prohibition by law, by politics and by womans
,auot Miss willard said 1--WE women want one-haif
,he yord-sn undivided half Let advise the organ-
.ton Of woman's council In every town IN the Nation
and in the world for that matter TO be COMPOSED Of the
-.,de,s of the various cietics engaged In women
- ,bis 10 he sort OF clearing house OF their work.
gallery their and obcst lesson Of
craving solidarity OF wOnaDs symDathies and efforts
from which world has everything to hope. she sua-
,ad d,v for general niosoment all the land In
.e..rd.nce viii, the plan for q nambershiD crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
cnouRS.S NtJORITY FTTHER REDUCED.

The Board of Supervisors of Kings County can
vasscd the Of the seventh Ward Of Brooklyn yes
terday which is part Of the lid Congressional Dis
trct and OF the Xlth Assembly District. Inc hs-
ures as tabuated by supervisor Anderson give W. u
Wallace 274s votes for Congress and W. }. Oooihos
345G reduction of two votes for the latter ana an
increase OF two for Mr.. Wallace. This reduces MI.
Coombs's apparent plurality from % TO Is. .
An error was found in the Assembly votc' put ]"
cannot be corrected save by legislative action The
hook OF returns states that the Republican ticket re-
ceiycd 100 votes and the Democratic ticket w.
total of 100 but the detailed votes give joseph AS
ninau REM 1l6 for Asscmblyman, and +. H.
Ielphard ODem) 49, making the total vote lo. NOM
ing has yet been found to invalidate Mr. Asp'hs"
election. -, a..
The canvass Of the city vote by the Brooklyn Alder
men gives the following totals:
Vote for controller oO.44o. including II. blank
and i4G detective ballots; DunTeli d;eP 4 MisSs
Jackson Dem.l, o. .i35 Clayton srrp;g, Ioe ''''"'
Vote for city Auditor, l2o44o. including , iSo'
blanks aud 446 defective ballots .os5eiV ," W..
5osss Weber DEM, 5000: lioyt go',,, Islts
Kaufman lsoc.Laborh l'oi'' "'''e'
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
TRYING 10 swIyDLE ARCHBISHOP ooRneAN

At the Yorkvile Police Court yesterday morning
william RostcIle, alias Frank Stanley. was charged
before Justice Mcmahon with obtaining money on false
preences by means Of begging letters from Monsgnor
Charles E. Mcdonnell. private secretary TO Archbishop
Corrigan on October Rostelle called at the Arch
bishops home, No 4bo Madison-ave, and left two
letters for the Archbishop, who was at that time out
Of the city. The letters were read by Monsignor
Mcdonnell. One of them, addressed to the Arch
bishop was to the effect that the writer, Frank
Stanley was stranger in the city, and destitute lie
had he said, been employed as sacristan by Father
Cartan. of Chicago. and he begged Archbishop oor-
,igan TO assist him The second letter. purporiing
10 be written by the Rev. Father Van Rensselaer,, OF
st. Francis Xavier's College, recommended Stanley as
O deserving object of assistance. 1t was aiterwafu
discovered that the supposed letter from Rather van
Rensselaer, forgery. Rostelle CARED ~ -nun TIA
bishop COrrgan's house Thursday morning, anu
was arrested by Special Officer Rutledge. He MADE
no answer TO the charge and held In bail OF Sooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15

or. gentleman Servants and professionals barred.
. r1 saoS II plate offered ~ Floyd Ferris
CHI. 3. Eric; sire Mambrino Eric, dam Pearl Vine.
Class s9-For best road team tourin; hand, to be
or plate, offered by certain members Of the Coaching
Club; nine entries exhibited Won by s. s. Rowland
with his chestnut four, Freddie, Batavia, Yum Yum
Glass llG-For best fourin-hand tpark team,; coach
and whole appointments to be considered and owner
G. wedenfcld. Won BY C. 4. Baudonine, with C. A;
gendouine. jr. who drove Tom, Tinker, Ko no and
Glass ioSTcr fhe best performance q professional
coachnen driving four-inhand team. Prize, 500 In
on Wsn By vi who d
one Of Dr.; W. Seward webbs teams.
Class lo3-For the horse taking SIX successive jumps
sloo in money or plate, otesed By George Iysander
Won by Miss Birds blk. 6. Merry Boy, ridden by Fred
Class o7-For best saddle horse Park Hacl), quality
manners style OF going and action In the walk. r0t
No horse competing for this prize to be ridden with
a martingale. Prize 800 In plate, offered by Ed
W. ward M r. Adams twenty entries exhibited Won
Ciass 96:-For best high school, horse. FIST sn
pr1 tns soU sesopd $50 IN money or plate n,rS
Fiist-Dr. j. c. Beekmans blk s. Leporello; sire, Mars
dam: Eddie 1. Second-Thomas r. Eckert's b.. s.
Partisan; sire, Lexington Denmark; dam by Airing
Glass 77--corinthan Class; open to all hunters
Horses must be ridden by members OF some rec sn
GSaSte Tm.! seeGpdAGm,; sSSSsh; E n s.rIT
Boy. H. C.-S. ID. Rpley's or. &. Greyhuck.
COBs IN HARNESS
Glass o0-Mare or gedlng, not under fourteen and
not exceeding fifteen hands. First prize, 300; sec
ond-J. Clnch Smiths b. 8. Spider. v. II. CA. J.
Cassatts br. m. Patti. II. C-Ira Browns b. &.
Kenney
Won will find n worth vour while TO examine the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
THE WILL OF THOMAS C. SLOANE.
raBEnAL REQUESTS TO YALE AND TO CHAIR
TARIE SOCIETIES.

The viii Of Thomas c. Sloane, the carpet merchant
was fled for probate yesterday. II was executed on
october l. 1886, Just before Mr. Sloane started for
rurope william d. Sloane and William p. Dixon are
the executors and trustees The widow. Priscilla re-
eivcs ten shares Of the Bgeow Carpet Company stock
100000 absolutely, and the trustees are to receive
s4OO 600 10 be held as trust fund for her benefit
during her wdowhood Should she die or be REMARKED
half OF the trust fund goes to Yale College. sloo'ooo
10 the tcstaor's sister Euphema. the wife OF Edmaho
Cosn and 100000 to his sister Elizabeth W.. wife oil
Henry B. Barnes. The sum Of 100000 goes to each
Of six nephews and four nieces, and Douglas Sloane
another nephew, receives S25, 600. The widows SIS
ter Mrs. Pauline W, Dixon, receives s2o,ooo ana Mrs
Elizabeth wrag the testat0rs cousin, receives Slooo
There is an absolute bcqucst of $4,000 10 ia4o
College for the benefit of the Sloane Laboratory. Inc
Chdrcns Aid society receives in all S2oooo, anu .o
society for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Childreh @
Society for Relieving the Condition OF the 81 900
York and the Presbyterian Hospital, receive Si ,s ~,
each The Hospital for Tie Rupturcd and CrPpiso he
ceives $4,000 The residue OF the estate ~ Mrs
divided equally among the children OF MI sW n,xnn
Henry B. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs. William T. D'A0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
DELTA KAPPA EPSILON MEN DANCING.
THE PATRoNEssEs AND SOME OF THOSE
PRESENT.

THE PATRoNEssEs AND SOME OF THOSE
PRESENT
After the exhaustng labors of day spent In dis
cussng in secret session the affairs OF their brother
hood. the delegates to the convention Of the Delta
Kappa Epsilon smoothed away the wrinkles that care
had brought to their faces, put evening dress and
spent last evening in the Lenox Lyceum dancing with
each others sisters and friends The stage was deco
rated with palms and chrysanthemums, behind which
Lander's orchestra made music TO which about 200
couples kept time Some of the older Dekes,' with
members OF their families beamed approval from the
boxes Or tempted by the gayety Of the scene before
them, renewed their youth on the floor An elaborate
supper was served in the large supperroom OF the
building.
The patronesses of the affair Mrs. John Vernon
Bouvier 1r., Mrs. Calvin S. Brice Mrs. Joseph IL.
Choate, Mrs. Lewis Livingston Delafeld )r, Mrs.
Richard Delafeld Mrs. r. ogden Doremus, Mrs. Hugh
X. Garden Mrs. Asa Bird Gardiner, Mrs granville +.
Halves, Mrs. Charles Livingston Hyde, Mrs Frederic
b. Jennings, Mrs. Daniel S. Lamont, Miss Leary. Mrs.
Van Brugh Livingston, Mrs. stuyvesant F. Morris, Mrs.
J. van Schaick eddie, Mrs. William T. Shedd, Mrs.
James stillman. Mrs. Wager swayne, Mrs. Henry \.
Tint Mrs. William L. Trenholm, Mrs. Francis W.
Williams, Mrs. Rignal T. Woodward and Mrs. Rignal
D. Woodward.
Among the others who had taken boxes or were
present on the floor were Dr. T. s. Burchard, william
II. Crossman. tr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald b. Toucey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hustled, Mr. and Mrs.
Lamson, Miss Aitken, Miss Z. II. Aitken DIR.
G. F. shrady, W. E. Dodge vincent Daniel 3.
Lamont. James stillman, Joseph IL. Choate' senator
Calvin s. Brice Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crane, Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. Houston. j. " s. oddie p DR. ana MRS.
Clarence D. Ashley c. Hervey Jackson, Frank d.
Pavey and John De Witt Warner
The undergraduates who have been In the city since
Thursday in attendance the sessions of the con.
vention were reinforced last night by a number OF
d. X. E. men from Harvard and Yale who came on
to attend the ball.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-15
Pcvtofiice Notice.
,sbould be read daily by all Interested changes may

(Should be read daily W al nsefeseu - e"s"ses may
occur az aS for foreign countries need be specially
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RsE y sp.a and TURKEY sy, psr Ia s.os
VIA ssas Srs,s Britain ana
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sDs.p RS' iSf sa s"s $ss
ca for vss ss' g. "qss sa;
ana ch ass' ds..ec and
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Plate soqr 81 D. a S S' Nassau: sai'2 At pe 81
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