davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
Thc sla.,u Koute Ay,in oncu

General Agent A. D. Edgar of the Nor
ihcn Pacific received the following telc-
gram Yesterday:
PoKrLAND, March 22.-l have adyices from
San Francisco that The Shasta route will be
opon Monday 2ith. ;. G.. FUIIoN.
This is the road Oh which the serious
washoufs aud land slides have recently oc-
rnrrnh.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Flrst-class instruction and aceornmoda-
tions guaranteed at the Helena business
college. corner Warren and Sixth avenue,
Grandon block.
II. I. ENGY1HoRS, Priu.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
All Found tiuilty.

NEW YonE, March 23.-At 1890 this tSun-
day morning the jury in the Flack case
came into court and announced that they
had found all three defendants, Sheriff
Flack, his son William, and Joseph Meeks.
guilty.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
Grand Matinee for the Children.

Invitations will be out Monday for a
complimentary dress matinee, given by
Prof. Beggs 10 his present and former
children's classes. next Saturday afternoon
from 3 .o6 o'clock. IN the Grnndon block,
Warren street. The professor bias secured
he will have two orchestras and two cal
lers. He expects 800 young people and their
parents.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
This Mornings Fire.

About O'Clock this morning an alarm
was turned in from the Fifth ward. The
fire was ia an old stable fronting Dearborn
street. II was cxiingnished with little diff
hculiv by the iiremen and M Il result there
was little damage.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
The House.

In the house day the bill WAS passed
repeating the timber culture law. Public
business being suspended the house pro
ceoded TO the consideration Of resolutions
relative 10 the death Of L. }. Guy, late mem
Der FROM Louisiana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Members of the Congregation Emanuel are
requested TO meet at A. q. wv. hall az 2;3C
o'clock this afternoon. The selection Of a
Rabbi will he made and general attend
ance IL requested.
A. BIRESFiLD, Secy.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
1T WAS CARTER'S DAY.


WASHINGTON, March 29.-ISpecial. Rep
roseutatiye CaIter's bill establishing two
additional laud districts in Montana, which
has passed the house. was taken mp in regu-
lar order and passed by the senate today
Il locates land offices at Missoula and Low
is,ou and cuts down the present districts
So settlers will not he compelled to go @t
and 600 miles 10 reach an office.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Leave orders at Golfers trunk factory. 10
n. Warren street, for the steam carpet
cleaner.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Attend the grand opening at Fowles CGsl
Store tomorrow. >
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23

Just think Of il. ouly Sy for complete cham
her ~, decorated ware, at The Bw Hive this
Velk
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-03-23
TniiInn.

Buy complete stand lamp a. The Rco Hive for
X c'uts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

ing the evident invitation. ~ am great
ly obliged to you for your kindness, but
we had abundant help and You really
could not have reached the car in the
face of this gale. Good morning, mad
am" 3,And with that he raised bis fur
travelling cap and quickly turned TO his
section'and busted himself strapping up
his ttHious belongings.
"Tlse man must be woman hater,"
she whispered to Miss Travers. "He's
going to get out here, too. Who can he
be-"
There was still moment before the
train would stop at the platform, and she
was not to be beaten SO easily. Bending
partly across the aisle she spoke again:
"Nou have been 50 kind to those poor
fellows that feel sure you must be of
the army. think told you [ am Mrs.
Rayner, of Fort Warrener. May we not
hope to see you there?'
A deep flush rose to his forehead, suf-
fusing his checks, and passed "a quickly
away. His mouth twitched and trembled.
Gazing at him in surprise and trouble.
Nellie Travers saw that his face was full
of pain and was turning white again.
He half choked before he could reply; he
spoke low and yet distinctly, and the
words were full of sadness:
"lt-it is not probable that we shall
meet at all"
And with that he turned away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-03-14

Certainly, doctor. Take anything we
have. If the storm holds, tell the driver
not to try to come back for Us. We can
make the ladies comfortable here at the
hotel for the night some Of the officers
have to get back for duties this evening.
The rest will have TO stay. How did
they happen to get caught in such "a
freeze'
They couldn't help it. Stannarl had
chased the Chcycnncs across the range,
and was ordered to get back TO the rail-
way. 1t was twenty below when they
started, and they made three day chase
in that weather; but no one seemed to
care 50 long as they were on the trail.
linen came the change Of wind, and
driving snow storm, III which they lost
the trail as a matter Of course: and then
tins blizzard struck them on the back
track. GRIMES - 20 exhausted that ho
could barely hold out until he got here.
lie says he never could haye brought
them through from buil SIDING but for
Mr.. Hayhe; ne "lu every hing.
MI. lIayhe! was ne with thcm:'
"lic Was on the tram, and came in ut
| once to odcr his services. Grimes says
! he was lhVaiuaDle'
But Mr. llaync was east on leave; I
know he was, lie was promoted 10 NY
company last mohth-coniound tic luck
and was to nave SIX nonlua leave be-
fore joining. 4 wish it was SIX years,
Where is he now And the captain
peered eNcltedly around from under his
shaggy cap. Oddly, too, his face was
| milne
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

General thanked me. became satisfied as to
my loyalty and gave me pass. with which
i got away as quickly as possible. before
they recognized me. L returned 10 Pra-
Tiers. where found my horse and Con-
way with sixteen men. who submitted at
once to my orders. We then organized
the Paw Paw militia. and had fight near
ST. Joe with Craighill's Dutch, in which
Conway lost an arm and was shot through
the shoulder; nine OF the Dutch being
killed.
then succeeded in getting to Paris. ILL.,.
whore Mr.. and Mrs. Farrell nursed me back
to health. and returned TO Missouri, then
70 Richmond. where l reported to Senator
Sims.
1 was then instructed to return, and given
the rolls OF the Confoderates I'm the North
30, 600 in Illinois. $4,000 In Missouri. 10000
in Indiana. 1000 in Ohio, and 5000 In Penn
sylvania.
On the 10th OF January. 1868. went to
City Point and hired as a roustabout cn the
United States flag OF truce steamboat Gen.
Hensell. / was TO receive $75 a month. i
staid six days. for which the Government
still owes me, leaving the boat at Balti-
more.
The next morning was in Washington.
where met United States Senator Powell.
OF Kentucky. delivering TO him n regular
commission as lieutenant general In the
Confederate army. commanding all tho
forces north OF the Ohio River. and with
auth ority to issue COMMISSIONS. From him
.obta'ued 10 map OF tho fortihcetlons on
the Potomac River. the number Of men be-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

active service for the United States Gov
crnment. The three freebooters. armed to
the teeth. and killing every man they met
with a homo guard uniform on, naturally
created sens sation.
That night we ate supper at Charles Pra-
ther's in Columbia County, at the foot OF
Blackieet Ridge. While eating. forty Yankee
soldiers arrived, looking tor notorious
bushwhacker by the name OF Conway.
Kibble and Andrews escaped, and have
never seen them since. pleaded loyalty
said 1 was alone and on a pony. and 10
show my loyalty would assist them In
hunting up Conway. who, by the way, had
agreed to meet me at Prather's that night
/ OF on Prather's pony and went with the
soldiers to corner grocery eight miles
away. and twenty-five miles from Column
biavlle. Here called Tor Conway, and in
sisted that l knew he was there. A man
named Steele was proprietor. and gave
him SO and paid for all the whisky to make
the soldiers drunk; then / loaded them up
with bottles of liquor and started with them
for Columbiaville. Arrived there / took
them at once to Gen. Guitars headquar-
ters. and said
General, l am a loyal Irishman. Your
men took me prison n. an ]. to show my
loyalty. have brought them back TO you.
Ii / had not they would have all been killed
in their present drunken condition. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

went to Madison. Carlinville. Spring.
field. Aurora, Cincinnati. Columbus, and
Washington, returning with copies OF the
communications that the Yankees had cap
tured. i returned to Wallis. opposite Madl
son. and when going across the river two
soldiers followed me in the ferry boat.
| which / succeeded in capsizing. throwing
| the soldiers into the river.
Ireached Wallis, where / was given the
/ best horse that ever rode. and seeing that
/ was pursued. went TO the top OF hill.
where / had n sharp fight with the Yankees.
who chased me to Christianburg, where
was far enough ahead TO get a lunch at DIR.
King'r. At the corner grocery got half a
! pint Of whisky. which l gave 10 the horse,
and another half pint, which used myself.
Tho Yankees were again in sight and tired
as my horse was / again dlstanced them.
cut the telegraph wires and went on the
dead run for Danvile, thence to Lebanon.
Six miles from Lebanon turned off tho
pike and rode up Poke's Creek In three feet
Of water. l put up ut the house of old man
Prewitt, having run my horse 1O4 miles.
six OF which wero i'm the creek.
The next morning my horse was dead, the
noblest animal | ever saw. i was taken
sick this house. and while in bed was
captursa,. MAenpe lheeaP'e N rhhfferon the
train, while being taken to Cairo. jumped
of while the train was in motion. l was
not seriously hurt by the jump. and hid out
In the woods until night. when stole n
horse from a man named Greer, who. by
the way, have met Slnco ana oHefed pay
for his horse. which he declined.
The next mOrning l was in Glas .ow.
where r. ceived mail and left. crossing tho
Cumberland River near Sparta, then 10
Tullahoma. thence to Knoxville. whero l
gave my stolen horse to Miss Matte Love.
and took the train for Richmond. After
making my reports l declined to return TO
the North, and again assumed command OF
my regiment of sharpshooters in General
Claiborne's brigade. joining them at Lc-
noir's station.
In October. 1868, / was taken prisoner.
and confined first on Johnson's Island and
then at Camp Morton until the close OF the
war. / was three times offered my parole,
Governor Orth. OF Indiana. coming 8 ccially
to see mo at one time, but refused TO take
The iron-cl vi oath.
After tho war was over / went North and
settled in Detroit. whefo was elected "a q
member OF tho Michigan Legislature. being
defeated as a candidate for reelection in
1888. then came to Birmingham. where
have resided ever since.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19
"'My dear, why did you not answer
my last letter? Yours deyotedly,

perhaps you don't believe that such
a message as this was ever sent, but L
would show some of them to you If it
wasn't against the rules.
"We fellows on the wire enjoyed
quite an amusir g incident not very long
ago, in which Sophia sort of gave away
Johns brilliant scheme of popping the
question by wire. We surmised that
this brace of folly's victims had been
conducting a correspondence for some
time, which the artful John culmi-
mated with the following dispatch
which was evidently intended to draw
forth an answer to an entirely differ
ent question;
SOPHIA: Did you receive my last
letter? JOHN
Sophia, in her ccststic delight, evil
IDENTIFY understood the query in diff
forent sense from thaS which the ordi-
nary reader of the epis'le would, AZ d,
with Joy and exultation depicted in
every lineament of her countenance,
she proceeded to the telcgrapher's
sanctum and left the following to be
forwarded to the flower of her affec-
tions:
"'JoHN: Yes. How about next
Christmas? SOPHIA
"This gave the thing dead away, and
John was much chagrined when he re-
ceived it. 1t accomplished its purpose,
nevertheless, and now the couple are
soaring in the rapturous realms OF
double bliss. ."-Lolciston Journal.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

usually friends. but these Dutch were Bit
ter enemies OF the South.
learned that Colonel Kibble had broth
Or toward Black River. / finally reached
there alter swimming two swollen creeks
and having two battles with Craighilrs s
Dutch. / learned that Colonel Kibble's
daughter had married a Sergeant in Cen
eral Prices command, and that those Dutch
troops had dragged her from her bed while
in delicate condition. and had burned the
house on the day previous. When learn
ed this / made up my mind to teach the
Dutch lesson. Taking flfty-two men /
went to Warrcnton. and we killed evcry
Dutchman we met This gave Murphy a
notorious character, and the quicker got
out OF there the better for all concerned.
took two men with me, Cumberland Klbble
and John Andrews. and started through the
country.
Gen. Odin Guitar was at that time COM
manding the Department OF North Mis-
sou l. with headquarters at Columbiavile.
He issued an order that no person should
carry firearms except those engaged in
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19
BOSTON'S DOODLE SENATORS.
Charges that Votes Were offered for
Sale to Elevated Roads.


Sale to Elevated Roads.
Boston dispatch: Tho charge Of
bribery and corruption urged against
certain Massachusetts State Senators
has proved the sensation OF the hour
here. The Senate took the matter up
Immediately upon its assembly this
morning and a committee Of investiga-
tion was appointed. This body at once
began its work, summoning George
Fred Williams, the young Representa-
tive who preferred the charges, to name
guilty Senators and state his proof.
The elevated railroad advocates and
Senate lobbyists were on hand in force.
Mr.. Williams urged delay as he was not
ready to produce his testimony. Pushed
to a statement of what he really intend
cd to show, he said: II have evidence
tending to show that member OF your
honorable branch In consultation with
persons representing one OF the elevated
railroad companies asking for charter
offered TO produce his own vote as
one Of ten members OF your honorable
branch, which ten members he would
deliver or their votes for the sum of
500, 900 for each Senator" The COM
pany involved, he said was the Peoples
Elevated road, but that incidental to the
charges would come up matters concern
ing the West End railroad. Mr.. Will
iams will name the Senators alleged to
have been concerned in the transaction
and produce his proof tomorrow.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

we awakened Mre. Buford. who was we'll
acquainted with both OF us. and who had
made many p aver for tho forgiveness OF
my sins, expecting me to die on April Z.
When she first saw US she was frightened.
but soon rejo'ced and welcomed US most
heartily. Will Moore. tho overseer. was
called. and We went to the far side OF the
plantation. where wc took refuge under q
straw stack.
At 6 o'clock that morning Mrs. Buford.
Miss Wiloy George. Miss Garfield. and Miss
Harris rode out over the plantation on
horseback. finally coming to the straw
stack and producing from their long riding
skirts the best breakfast 1 ever ate. They
had not been gone half an hour when tho
section was literally swarming with YAM
kee soldiers. looking for us.
We had been traced to Versailles. where
all clue had bsen lost. That night II rained
very hard. and under cover OF darkness We
left for Frankfort. where Shivers left me.
and have never seen him since. / hoard
that he was killed by Jack Goodwin's bush .
whackors.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19
THE DECORATING MANIA.

And said she soon could give our house
A fashionable air.
you needn't purchase things" says SHE
With superior smile,
SIll use your common household goods,
For them arc all the STYLE"
And with little gilt and such,
She fixed us up so fine,
That when looked about the house
hardly knew twas mine.
Well pa and me, at first, were pleased.
wesrpe "a Is Y1Ss fs SD SEed On goner
want TO make path.
And there 1t was a. painted up
With many a bud and rose,
And hanging on the parlor wall
BY sky-blue ribbon bows.
And soon It was my turn to- et
When ironing day came r. and;
/ had two favorit, fiatiron',
But only one found.
went into the sitting-room
And there / found the mate
All gilded up TO look like gold,
And made a papor-weight.
And when pa bought steak, found
OF broiler j had lack;
The gridiron was fixed to be
A fine newspaper rack.
And all the tins for jelly-cake
Had been well washed from grease.
And painted up like plaques, to stand
Upon the mantel-piece.
But when pa found his old armchair
That hugged the kitchen fire,
A. painted white, and hung with bows,
The way some folks admire,
And standing in the sitting-room,
Too nice and fine to use,
He said that fashionable styles
He henceforth should refuse.
So pa and me we both agreed
That fashion hadn't paid,
And that we'd use our common things
For what they most seemed made.
So down came shovels, down came pans,
And off camo every bow,
And things are now more comfortable,
IL not so much for show.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19
Love by Wire.

Said Maine telegraph operator to
the writer the other day: "You
wouldn't think that spoony lovers
would resort to such public mems of
correspondence as the telegraph for
the transmission of their sweet little
messages Of love and devotion, would
you? They do, just the same.
Very often a certain young man in
this place, if he does not regularly re-
ceive letter from the future source of
his Joy and happiness, rushes here
with crestfallen countenance and files
a message like this:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

home together. That acquaintance was my
starting point In Missouri. Their father
was Lieut. Col. kibble. or Prices regi-
ment, and their home was the hot bed OF
the whole Southern organization In North
Missouri.
At midnlglt that night 1G2 determined
Confederates met there, inside the Yank, Q
lines. and within four miles OF st. Louis.
twenty-eight o. them being commissioned
officers.
1 left the next morning. going through
the State on the south OF the river. making
my reports through the mail at Paris. ILL
My next experiences OF interest were in
st. Charles County. where i met. with
Craighill's Dutch Home Guards. At War
ronton. while eating dinner. twenty-six OF
them came In to arrest me. 1 showed my
certiflcats OF oath. pleaded Union senti-
ment. cursed jefferson Davis and the whole
Sou hern Confederacy as an honest Irish
man. but 1t took five kegs OF beer to finally
convince them that was loyal The Eng
lish-speaking people In that section were
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

SOCIETY MEETINGS..

N~~~~><~(~o~@~0~<N~>(><~rNc
nj. IL. CHURCII-Rev @. II. Hill, Pas'or
Services at 10 30 o'clock am. and 7la pm. Sun
day school at IL M Prayer meeting overy
Thursday evening at 7's o'clock. All arS cor
daily invited to attend.
GEAYLING LODGE, No. $50, II. 4 A. NJ,
meets in regular communication on Thursday
evening on CT before the fun OF the moon
Transient members are frat rnaly invited k
attend. f. L. THATCHER w. NJ
A. ID. ROBERT Secretary.
MARVIN POST. No. eio, G. A. r., meets the
second Saturday ard fourth Friday in each
month. A. ]. ROSE. Post Commander.
J, @. HANSON. Adjutant
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

NE OF tho most re-
markable contribu-
tions to war history
made in recent years
is that furnished "a
a correspondent oil
the Des Molnes Reg
lister by Ma or w. Z,
German, an ex-Con-
Iederato spy and al
present a resident ol
Tbe Story :,f ,.S OF 6is peril.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

SNIFKINs-Ye gods Look at Briggs.
Isn't he stuck up? What's the matter
with him that he's grown so proud all
of sudden? Has he made q fortune,
Or? Bimley-No; his wife sent
him down town the other day to match
some cloth for her, and he came within
two shades of getting the right color.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

MAX ERLANGER's City Button works
at New York were damaged $50, 100 by
fire. Frank Chichester e. Co.'S chair
factory at Poughkeepsle was destroyed,
causing n loss of $40, 900.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

CALLING the operator on typewrit.
er "manup1inter" would be well
knough il it were not for the fact that
lhe is q young woman.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

A UNION Labor State ticket was nom
mated at Little Rock, Ark, bv thirty.
six delegates. N. B. Fizer, for survey
or. heads the list.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

The conductor of q cable car isn's TO
blame for knocking down." VIXEN
,eople persist in stepping rightiu fiont
Z his car willie in motion.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

LADY (to servant)-What is your
name? Servant--Marie Antoinette dc
Latour, but calls mesilf Bridgetta, be-
cause it's more illigant.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

w. ID. NoRToS's jewolry store at
Groversville, N. Y, was broken into
by thieves and 5000 worth OF jewelry
stolen
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19
ADVENTURES OF A SPY
A STORY THAT READS LIKE A
PAGE FROM A WORK OF TICoaON.

The Remarkable Career of Major w. c.
German, u Spy in the Service If the Con-
federates During the War-Thriiling
Adventures and Hair Breadth Escapes.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

IT is annou lced that Mr.. Blaine will
preside at the alumni reunion OF Wash
ington and jefferson college, June "a.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

HENRY. the 0-year-old son OF Henry
Willard, died at Dobh's Ferry, n. Y. x
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1890-06-19

MEN are content 10 be laughed at fo-
their wit, but not for their folly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-02
uori DauIeG.
Males.
SVInnI r. ,r -,

+ iDplI..A"EJ IN WI! take a place as
" 's.'in'..: - ll.c'oI; lorici .! any o.hrr
a'".. ir9oa!yn. wv ''N
ID HINILi.>. >irr,i.oI VAT: A. vor<:
~ i".'r in "a sal 5p'i o"i... ri. -
3li %" poi: -. ,Gdr, ; TlPJGEhPiiY.
los '"', >tii.' i"l. -. /.
- "i:T" { or man. nmrr.n!. wouii
- l"-it',' ~ p";tr Ia ,;.r.. IAN
! )" i"'' No.. AcdT"-- LOi l. =. HENRY.
~? West 31t.-'t
ID i:""fi;r\nfE- IN c>jr.r.,n,,i r,l4,r
d"'ir''- ,itJat."n. Addi'.>> E;ArIE,
I ritiinr Ol.c.
- lln!' ';Af'IIi.H. aga'':i. d ,
sltr III ~ al r l., .arl g." bu o.
"''-. .iddle-. C!.AEEN' r.. II. IVA&>.
'''' ord Al" Co;ih.
p ",;i * w\;lEH.-N }o4n- co.ond
"1r,, .rtato' l",''' ". va; ..
Afdro' JACOB, ilG DVn".d =. nrvoaiyn.
- \I.L,.iAN. IA II ,Y".,.i ana ia
-:i."n; ~ h'"n ~ th' h.-,n.>> 10. TN
;'II- ri I'I''~ r4' HANGED AG.r--. ~.
'.l"!.iih. l.. o. Bo. ~. v.H,l.n.
conn
~ |".EArn"E AID rYrl.Wt,lrri.
- i">n"s "A ~ on s"il'f Hpi-rLt".
address 4. X. WllliIEhHUEY s|I ia.
ave.
- -i>I't = H"r'a,',,-i aud .....I,rt
r:Dr..I r,,H. :. NJ. n hun' u.."'
-. |'",f>futI:. l>ier.n..G ,ar.t,
- ''' ',.u AZ ..u.lu-.'u nr,.i ito,.
{. e. il. - Last i",h.-t.
-. N'n.I.ti'IiE ard lNrLwEIfEI;
- -'i'- pn-i'iul ,r' :r,pn p,,5IioI
experienced. a. D., TiihTn" OnIc".
- - ma, nr.i-n A"u ..rn.I... ION opvr