davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

From "a. 90 in 1880 to 25, 116 in 1890 is
not startling increase of population for
Salem county, but then it must be remem-
5ered that W hat there is of it is mostly
home made and of first quality
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

We wonder how the sticklers for high
license. license just high enough not to
hurt the liquor dealer, like the result in
Lawrence and Downe townships, Cnmber-
land county? 145 votes out of l4i in one
township and 90 ont of 104 in another for
a $4,000 license, comes uncomfortably close
to prohibition.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The New Jersey State Liquor Dealers
League held its annual convention in
Orange ON Tuesday Resolutions were
passed demanding the repeal Of Werts
license law and the law chasing saloons
open on Sundays as disorderly houses,
and the passing of a law making the mini
mum license fee 500 and a Law permitting
saloons to open at II o'clock noon, SIM
days. If there is anything else the liquor
dealers want, they should not hesitate to
ask for it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

New Jersey has liquor saloon for every
thirty-tw voters, and yet the people, right
here in Woodstown, are sending money to
Africa to christianize the heathen Better
dust about your own door step FIRST.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
0Ua,,amakccs

Uomcn's Winter 1afkefs.
Boy's EaH Czothine.
DIcn's and BoJ's Haks.
Dress Trimmings.
China Zable Hear.
liar B1ushes.
Furniture.
I.sute hon Hmrc.
CARPETS.
Don't worry if you have been
unable to come before. The
chances are equal. Something's
have gone others have come,
and to-day a rich repast of
money saving comforts you at
every point in the foregoing
list.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Now that some Americans have gone
stark mad over African explorations,
what's to hinder the cooler heads of this
continent from taking a hand il American
explorations. We clip from the San
Francisco Chronicle:
The finding of an almost forgotten tribe
of Indians in peculiar. mountain-walled
valley near the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado shows the opportunities which Ari-
iona and New Mexico offer to tie explor-
er. The men who so to Africa or to the
far North could find equally interesting
and novel material i'll these two Territories.
Even the Mojave and Colorado deserts are
worth the attention of scientific men, as
they are rich in various products that
could be utilized, while Indians who loan
over them have legends that deserve col
Letting and customs that are interesting to
the student of primitive man.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

With amazing frankness Congressman
Bergen told his constituents, at the Repub-
lioan convention the other day, What he
was elected to office for. He said:
For the past tw years have been in
your service. and during hat time | have
been put under fire. have constantly
studied your interests. know there are
those who are disappointed in not securing
an office, but it is the same with all
Congressman fl could command the
President would put the whole of my
district in office, even if was considered
piggish. / have done my best, but in all
departments | was debarred by the Civil
Service law. The cry is the same from
Camden to Cape May: why don't you
put me iu2 If have failed it is because
it is not in mans power to accomplish
more.
Bergen would be a good man to hitch
up with Clarkson.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Let's pool the issue now, and give the
negroes of this country protection, and the
rest of us free trade. How would that
work?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The two biggest men in Camden county
to-day are Brigadier- General Sewell Gas
they call him up that way aud ex Secre-
tary of the Navy Robssoa-that is, the
public regard it that way. There are
others, however, who believe that in the
way of bigness Jigadier B rindie and Col.
Matlock Scoyel easily down the above,
and we shouldnt wonder.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

In the Vermont election last week the
Republicans won, the Democrats gained
some. and the prohibitionists lost none.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

one hundred Thousand dollars was raised
in one of the South American States re-
Gently ito prosecute the war 10 finish,
enough, perhaps, to carry on a real war at
present cost of ammunition and equip
ments, about two hours. Our own civil
war cost 81, 900, 900 per day, and fighting
is more expensive now than it was then.
So says an Y
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

To show how the world wags on we clip
paragraph from the bound E" Essays and
Letters" of Jesse kersey, Who in April
1899 writes:
During this week | attended mar
rage, aud the entertainment, though sut-
ficient. was the most moderate ever met
with, for the drink as only water.
Who would think of making note Of
a circumstance Of this kind now?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Mems fe1 de brim black dress far hats,
two shapes and wild ~ of hrin one for young
men the other for middle aged, regniar g.
quality, cur ice $3.50 iii further not ice
New store under the Opeea House.
+. IL. HUMPHREYS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

This week is the usual date for old time
County Fairs, but we're way ahead this
year. Nothing slow about Jersey horse
racing, eli?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The Elmer Times last week remarks
that: Under the provisions of the Werts
bill Salem county could have prohibition,
except in the townships of Alloway and
Elsnboro, if We are to Judge by the vote
cast at the local option election in 'sS, in
which the following majorities were given
against the sale of liquor; Warrington
township 43, Pittsgrove As, I. Pittsgrove
1873, L. P. Neck e., [. P. Neck 81, Quin-
ton 70, L. A. Creek GO. Plesgrove 2Ss,
Oldmans ST. The vote in the townships
in Cumberland county for $4,000 license
fee makes, practically, prohibition in those
townships 1t is fair to presume that the
Salem county temperance people, who are
usually active, will take advantage of this
law in some of the townships before anoth-
er year rolls around.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

What this country wants is protection
and free trade reciprocated. Doat you
know nuthin?
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

Hunt up in town or country the best and
finest ladies merino vest yoH buy for - cts
and bring and put beside the one we sell at
40 cts-you may mud that ours is not only as
good, but possibly better. +. Il. Humphreys
n Co
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
Narried.

INSTRUMENTATION EW-At the NJ.
+. parsonage. Mulli Hill, July 18th, by Rev.
j ohm Ii. Mason, James l.. Eastlick and Aman-
da Bartholomew, both of FLEETWOOD
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

An the best makes Of prints, DC, &c and the
choicest >. Yles at 7cts. The &c one is as good
quality as the &c, but patterns not so good.
e. b. Humphreys 4 Co.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
NoDrunkards need Apply.

The disposition of all employers to dis
pense with men who drink to excess when
they can get sober ones, Is on the increase
Twenty years ago the newspapers of all
large cities were frequently the nests and
roosling places of lot of "hard citizens. :"
They are banished now. An interceder
for discharged drunkard from a morn
ing paper begged the editor to remember
that Jim has a wife and two children to
Support st so happens" replied the
editor, "that the sober man whom I've put
in Jim's place has a wife and four children.
1t should always be remembered that
every expulsion of hummer leaves pos
ition for decent man. We don't run an
inebriate asylum or moral 1eformatory.
That sound principle is pervading all
trades, professions and occupations. "Jack-
asses and savants to the rear" was the
order in Napoleon's Egyptian campaign
on the eve of a battle. "Bummers and
boozers to the REAR" is the order all along
the line of business. Business is getting
to be more and more conflict, and all
useless baggage and camp followers must
get ont of the way
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE ". C. T. u,
OF WooDSToWN, N. j.

OFFICERS OF THE SALEM COUNTY woNAN's CHRIST
IAN TEMPERANCE UNION:
Pres, Mrs. RRBECcA Z. PATTERSON, Salem.
Cor. see, Mrs. IL. a. CAwLEY, W oodstown.
Rec Sec, Mrs. .. j. GRoFF, fennsgroVe.
Treas, Mrs. MAGGIE CRIsPIS, SharptoWn.
OFFICERS W. {. T. u, wooDsTowS:
President. Mrs. HENRIETTA DAVIS.
Cor. secretary. Mrs j. W HUMPHREYS.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. ANNA FLITeBAFT.
Treasurer, Mrs. AMY DAVIS.
oFFlCERs Y. W. q. II. u, wooDsTowN:
Vice Presidents Miss CORA W ARE, Miss NJ AR
TIE 1.AuNT, Mrs. WILLIAM SMITH.
Cor. Secretary. Miss JENNIE DARLINGTON.
Rec Secretary, Miss Lulu WRIGHT.
Treasurer, Nj Iss joe MACALTIoNER.
Time of meeting W. G. L. u. Thursday after
noon at o'clock.
Time of meeting Y. W. c. t. u. Monday
OWN il.s Ii 81 'rlnck
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

''The pompous young editor of the Sun
beam" is the way brother Patterson puts
it.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR We SELL

Come and see them before buying
elsewhere. The popular Bay State
boot. The best wearing cheap
boot made. Outside counters,
cable sewed, half double sole. All
sizes in mems at SI.5o per pair.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12

The gents merino undershirt we sell ut 40
cts Is guaranteed to be good or better as
sold anyw here else on earth al 30 cts. Talk is
cheap, il is quality and prices that tell see
them in the window at new store under the
opera House. T.. ID. Humphreys.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
BEST OF ALL
THE LESTER BOOT

Every one who buys and wears
them, sends another buyer, and our
sales on them increase largely every
year. They are wisely cut and hon
estly made; nothing can be better in
the way of foot wear. We placed
our orders early in the season for
our fall stock, and will be better
prepared to serve you than ever
before.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
HeatarS for Sale

A have contracted with Martin Ander-
1 h son 10 place steam heat in my corner
store ana residence, have two first-rate hot
ar heaters for sale, They have been used but
three winters and are excellent heaters in good
condition. Would suita church, school house
or inrge dwelling. win be sold separately, at
iess liGtn mali price, rs have no use for them.
T.. y. HI MPHRENS.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
PRICES

AS we desire to fully introduce these
famous boots, and are not looking
to present profits.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1890-09-12
For Sale.

onc case of canton flannel, ss~inches wide.
very hcav'', yon'll pay i2tac for no better in
many places, our price SIC.
u. u. HUMPHREYS x co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
FIXING FOR. A PRIZE FIGHT.
BoV a MODEL RING-RUIBS CONTEST
WAS PULLED OFF

The Managers Were Not Suro OF = Pro.
grau,ns UatiI the Last Moment, nut
ThInrs Went Smoothly 20 the Crowd
Some Incidents On the Way, About the
Grounds, and After the Fight was Over.
Since Joe EARLY retired from his self-ss-
sumed position as q manager OF ring contests
there has been no affair Of the kind brought OF
In the East with the success and eolat that at
tended the mill on the Oath ultimo between
Frank White, the lightweight ex-champion
OF America. and Pete Daley, the St John.
N. B., kid" as the northern North American
pleases to call himself All the moro credit is
due to the organizers OF the excursion for their
good management for tho reasons that the
fight took place under London prize ring
rules-that is. on the turf, in the open afr. in
daylight whore all kinds OF infghtinR and
wrestling are permtted-surroundings under
which no prize lgbt in which the principals
were men Of high standing has taken place
since the Sullivan Kilrain encounter In the far
South. and was all the more interesting
because Of it's exceptional nature. For those
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
MAHVELL0US s0Er or WAFER
A Lake Is the state Of WashIaGtOs witch
CaPss DtAssssS.

BFgm bf bett9i JfAf
MEDICAL LAKE, Wash. April 22.-Jwenty.
five years ago FrenehmAl crossed the con.
tlnent with large nOek VI sleep Hs lost great
numbsFs while moving thToua1 the arid region.
and when be arrived 10 Washington the sheep
tbSi still Ii,sd were covered VIII various skin
dlssaSsL ono evening ~ hs Ma preparing for
~ sBeaInpLneBi bs rot KiImpss through the
woods. VI LesutiiUl lake. BDo be bSstonSd
forward 60 ia sllnTss The sbsep rushed lntO
tho water AID baKaD 20 drink eopiOuhlI, 10
sas SUI ,nofs Asi,2nisnnd shsg " asige ihs
tasted IsaJing bg shnsD n09ld " I.olsynoa
~ slDiis il,sb IsluIhsd again.
Jhs Fl.osg sois ~ sPgu noIdIilf from Ola
sasg tLs, ~ r. siss Le,,s q ,l.sl, isfo. ~;
ls ByiisiSl a. 40 flip p9isObOuF sAisIs ~ plsB,
ylgllB A. a,sr sDyl6 beat Ssy ~ could 40
isis sd y . iss dsss s,, 80 h. s I si,sflg
~ seSesIiull, L'silLg sgsal 20 Jl.siss;
-. O. ~ sEssss ~ AZ iSls ~ lsss
sss s y s s. ga, a. AZ si ~. "a
Llsg 900 lhglslllE lHdyeifg., ~ ~ ysshd
lpa6 isssL ~ tsgI n $4,000 !, pgils
~, ~ y &c., 81 M. s o. ~ ssf ss 80
I.sss $1,000 sgislg sl,lsl - sS'i6 siD
i.sss ssssss ssslsli ssiis " s,.algE t.oass,
sisll llfll9a sat fsSiisl yissshsslpil -.
NIotn alAailtnsis tlliruhl Nnllal ~ nfif ~ thhi
iai,af III llfifad u sktSsA. ia s,aHilaf ~
tl,sss 80 ~ sslE N ~ sslsis ~ ksdlss
80 tigs.5ifs faaiIhs elilat : 1alat tsafa 49,
$500 Eais lasH dnsi,irt iilfsfi il1lls
tII 80 ayfsfs tstiaf fisis iiss , titesaaiae
,ssssi 80 n 1850 Y lHt efsg al 90 aeai
IL go. - y. ~ u n, ~ is az -. s ~:
sssleseeat ~ esagg 80 " - sassesg 10
si.s 'ssis ~. 1919 a. 4. ssis ...t
lseff giss ssisyf slrses. 80 ~ ~ $50
slslLt ~ - . - ti,s Be- tee tss siasils
80 lea fsssrtifae 8tst.titf ~ 90 ssls
sdaalase biat ~ sssfs ~ - 80 ~ -
ssalagailss bssss e'ii.s ~ - ,....t -
$500 u ~ 800, 81 ~. 's.s ~ sEss
80 80 - slsae1 - - = hse.s..
s51liS ss.slalsblgsst, - - go. 80 q
81 go 80 1910 ~ ssse, q a. q
ta1sls sis esesa.1a slse - 80 f..ss Il -
l,slsasi = 1888 1855 -. "a -
ssss = = a. sesse - e. 4 ~ ea.s.
10 g..slifg ssFgsgeeils q 80 . - 81 %.
- q - Ess.g AssFis..s sss - -
81 essIS1 kS8kaA1sG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

PASSING THE TIME ON THE OUTWARD JOURNEY.
reasons, THE Sun will tell how the whole thing
was arranged and carried out. thus giving an
account OF the details Of the preliminary dick
erlngs and accomplishment OF model fight
1t is but fair to say that the larger share Of
the credit for the simplicity and thoroughness
in selecting the ground and getting there: the
throwing off" OF persons whose presence
among the good people" (the respectable
element who paid their admission money!
would have been Objectionable, and the de-
STABILITY OF site chosen. belongs to Frank
White. who won the toss for choice OF battle
ground. Although White had been. and still
was, in active training for the contest he had
taken Off twelve pounds OF superfuous flesh in
three weeks. although never what could be
called leshy mamie had the responsibility
OF bringing the thing to conclusion salts
isfactory to the club men and other
sports, who looked to him for good
show and protection from arrest. and had less
than a week to do all those things that he
should have done and leave nothing undone.
Ten minutes after he won the toss he went to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

time oply. Let y be hoped that such was the
man, q high hated friend OF Pete Don ahue
said that he had seen four finish fights In one
ring land he named q place and surroundings
With all apparent oircumstantlalityl and In
every case the loser fought his last battle
There could be no doubt about this, for In
every event q man was killed. The recital was
greeted with explanations OF delight, and sew
eral hearers tried to beat 1t, but they couldn't,
30 perfect were the details OF his narrative
After ride OF something near an hour and a
halt the train came to stop. and moyepents
were made to- collect overcoats, but the desu-
nation had not yet been reached. The stop was
to the instructions issued from the New York
offioe. In q iiffy short man hustled aboard,
sought out the conductor. and let him know
that switch had been fixed for the siding OF
the train. There was no danger to other trains
in this, as preparations IN the way OF guards
and readjuRtinR OF the switch had been made.
Having arrived at Woodbridge Junction tho
little man wns first of the train. He lit lamp,
and collected the others around him on the
plank platform. Now, gentlemen. said he.
after making sure that everybody had alighted,
thera In good order"
BY tWos and threes the company followed. It
was acloudy night. and chilly. but the best of
humor prevailed, and silent aud decorous
march was made over more or less stumpy
fields to the trysting place. 1t was something
OF walk, but nobody objected as, by 1t an op-
portunity was given fer stretch OF muscles,
There Was no occupied house In the vicinity,
but IL there had been. and omebody had raised
q window for the purpose of Investigation at
that tmes there would have been much wonder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04
HER7AAE0E TAIN AMOUR MORTOA0Es
B1t 10 10 Based Upos Records that COatasa
All the FasIs aad MOrs. Too.

"This talk about the State being plAstAred
over with mortgages Hni tho farmers a. the
last stages Of nnH"r al dec Y IN all mons nss"
remarked well kp9r "a = zen . . '".rn" Ies
tenth Iart y. many MOI Y go In nj sactlos
TscOrds Tgrn which iDeso tie ). WI ore
gei Their ngufsH uDNny az al Og ''h"r 1nRrs
uTBts idea t." .iubUf ~ 1T age ai,ius
ally Ia I cT. lot Tho simple GA q "a a
a va Hu" t.r II them have long ARO
b"en Aii-ioi aud 10 "hi Ipa4, ialt
on the fony 10. p nuR n. tusIe T. not lng
oomrul,"r. Abou .tlS ~ 10, M d nth 1
n m"figas,, he brsn "a isfsd. II VIII o q a
mSny uSrnIe.s h' dYus. IN fact II l. mol 81
al lHsSssgfy, and iLs Z uiuI sDD ls he
origin ~ q .Ag. NiiH DIH 0HdOi cement BY IiS
lDluuT that n Las bn1u rHt nsI 10 inll. fanolN
bgihsTs bIr lruI .Hu A r'ifg ~ tbf lisaOfd M,
Then ARg'h ilI' hTl InSng Mortgages ter,
hhl buld uH b0i ban a. nOihlng On 3 Tans
pIdt 10 Iudira lbo ilc, NJ GBOg tliai N
MaTiYu rvuutl ITO tnOitsAli, . Dn f,,rnfJ fsl.fs,
." ~ lunfi islne ~ much AZ NO Loaned NJ q
49, palb iilU nAhH,
"fl brplnitly slsIsa man s,ls . Idsss q
pTulnfB, takns tnDfikgE1 n ~ ab ssunfliH
luf ~" paB n"ni bGg TIC Iii1Isuiib HshlH nOinsr
lh'" ne lFirhNfHivu isH huhe II NHe llStaF liHla
20 iH bllDht tiip iuDfishss 10 sfaild M ofdsT
lE'a,nl tbs ~ illsss gSsss sesll ihS
Lvhlsst ~ fppftf 49, "a reality sAtlHllsd. blil
eblrh " bei spisai ~ Dp uss fsnufdt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

BEER AND SANDWICHES IN HURRY, PbEABET
the work Wednesday night and another could
not be found. 1t was then determined TO wait
until morning, and trust to luck.
On Tuesday morning the looked-for proprie-
tor arrived at the academy early and became
yoluble In nraising the tuRboat scheme. "You
Gan land within a few miles OF my house." said
he. and will be on the dock waiting for you
to show you the way"
Whites naturally serious expression became
twice as solemn whom be heard "a few miles "
mentioned. but he felt that to make that tramp
was better than postponement, and that his
friends would think so too. even II some Of
Thorn did wear patent leather shoes. So he
said. All right we'll fix It that way. You will
get telegram announcing. the time OF our ar
rival at the dock" and as that matter seemed
to be attended to there was respite.
But not permanently. That Same evening
the lieutenant, who had tho tugboat charter.
ing IN charge, and had been searching all
day for an unemployed pilot, ran Into the
academy. out Of breath said no had found the
desired Official but had learned that, at the
time whom the boat would have to land lite
passengers on Thursday morning. there would
not be water enough to allow tho tug to get
anywhere near the dock, nor would there be
until such an hour rs would preclude the posi-
bilty Of fight until so late In the day that gen.
eral attention would necessarily be attracted to
the crowd. and cause almost certain Interrupt
tion to tho contest. That was a sookdolager.
and for o few moments nobody spoke. Pres
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-04

AgTFB THE hITTIEl hREkE ron THE TBAIs.
tho Top RfssBbGrR wac mfg. A. II Wa only
. private game, JeThapB 40 more should be
Ia ilass EEys dld tho IptsudinK spectators
pass tic nlRht uitll dsgbfoAk Thor had ~
Nsii no lOnsef Tho sFSAks - dsNn has ppi
fRlflI made thsiT ApphAfAprs ilellnd tho iAbka
Of tho si,gsg wet Ouds tLsB tho hkItHft Nnfs
sunitn0ned ffufp tlHlT lsndF 900 nfdnfgI luty
LIa ring Hos White EDp las LonL told 10 If.
srs. flls sfsrtllng yuglltiOs holtsJ blib but
daley pBssf w. d. tls iiBuls hn rnuldL &
faHrl tbs hsR 'fAHTs fAns 60 flssnf vac tliu
- champion Abt hS gn.g lsgdhd Que - u
blDp % NblLst bldn DBl0i dld throw WHO
isl1s 0Bas Eiti FOOd ffgp Apd ,bndiHE 80
tsp bpf thai dldpt Hisd lTank rubnduhcU.
cary NJ ths nfbi ~ u sAs one loi uf ntus
AflsT ~ 49, ~ ubsf ii.Ffs go HAhd
bflhg All Lahaf Lsrs ~ hns iDfl. ~ 'l,s
n,Aas alyss b ,sad sil5 d. l.Oyf niSntfiii tLai
SSs a. N ~ lUhis HAefilgbf Hrfs dsuilrd
sba sssi Sbadg so sbSafd hDai ~ ilinH eHfs
l'aRilIiE, LAslhF ha9 teTun \ guBrisi ~ iiils
ffflf tlls sl,a elssp 4 fkng ifsf thh tbF nais al
tiioilnh aId tLnf nifpe iiistnsotsF lnte filrlf
Aeaif Hlil nfGfI sFidsliTH n isiEAH NLsu
Ties lafflsd tLsi az Hil,is I'D latA Hads
alinllI " So 10 dc Alaln hsfE $50 tissi Nlnfs
ee4le ~ t'4ff qpst ~ sisd isefi sea- ~
ll,si roy slll u ii.sl ssafteG " ful sssiB lgl
Isf iaf La 49, liii blilsff
~ lsYfisS bpti,e So lthgui iDriaHgt 80
cas- ssg Bslsr sbd 10 iF,sies ~ lhS a.
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