davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
WIRE THEY mURDRRRD,

Four Dead Bodies Perforated with
Bullets Found Near Purcell, Kan.
WICHITA, Kan, Feb. 0.-Four bodies were
found thirty miles southeast of Purcell yes
terday, by two cowboys-Iames Horner and
Thomas Hemp. Near by was . movers
wagon and harness, the horses having been
taken away. The corpsos were those of q
man apparently fifty years old with four bull
let holes In the body, q woman apparently
about the same age with two bullet holes in
her hody, young woman apparently twenty
years old, shot through the head, and boy
Of fifteen years shot in the forehead. The
discovery was reported to Purcell today,
when deputy marshal started to investi-
gate. The cowboys cay that the killing CO.
CURED probably ten days ago.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
ANImpoRrA MT DIsCoyERY.
One which II Successful VIII Pre- babl
Benefat Millions of People.

One which II Successful VIII Probably
Benent Millions of People.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Botanist Porte Of
the department of agriculture is of the opin-
ion that a process has been discovered by
which the rance plant can be made into cloth
at such moderate cost that it will coon be-
come dangerous rival to cotton. "About q
month ago." says Mr.. Morie, Information
reached the department that Thomas Nab
bett, Providence manufacturer, had at small
coat cloth woven from rance fibre. The
rance fibre had been prepared by process
discovered by Charles Topsham, a chemist of
Salem. Mass Mr.. Topsham, by . secret
formula, had turned the fibre into sub
stance resembling floss. This floss he sent
to Mr.. Mabbett at Providence for weaving.
Mr.. Topsham, it seems, had been expert
menting with rance for years. like great
many old men, and only succeeded after in.
numberable failures. was sent to New En-.
gland and investigated the discoveries Of
Messrs. Torsham and Mabbett, and what
saw has convinced me that the problem oil
the utilization of rance has ct last been sat
isfactorily solved"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

the result is collision, whether looming
ions. We are constantly coliding with some
body or something. If it isn't with our
neighbors it is with some dread diseases that
ables US for life. Women especially it seems,
have to bear the brunt of more collisions and
nervousness. bearing down sensations, ten
derness. periodical pains, sick headache con- a;
sfemaie irregularities" and weaknesses"
DR.. Pierces Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue of women as no other medicine
does It is the only medicine for women, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
wrapper.
Copyright, 1883, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
New Haven Postoface Clerks, Associa.

tlOn.
The New Haven Postofiee Clerks associa-
ton held its annual meeting in the assistant
postmaster's Office last evening to elect Off
GERS for the ensuing year. The officers elected
were: Alfred Hustled president. Bernard Null
vey vice president, William D. Brinley treas
urer and Thomas B. Cannon secretary. After
the election of officers resolutions were passed
expressing sympathy and offering aid to the
national association in the work of getting
favorable legislation through congress. A
bill introduced few days ago by Mr..
Ketchum of New York provides for re-
classification of the clerks and for an appro-
priation big enough to make this law effect
i've. The bill also has an eight-hour clause,
as well as provision for a vacation fifteen
days in summer.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Heroic Efforts of n Mother TO Save
Hex Little Ones-Hundreds OF People
Searching for the Bodies.
KINGSTON, N. y, Feb. 0.-The four chill
dren of Jacob r. Slater were skating on the
lake at Binnewater, about ak miles from
here, this afternoon when the ice, which was
but few inches in thickness, gave way and
the little ones were precipitated into the
water. Their shouts were heard by the
members OF the family who lived near by
and the father and mother rushed to the
rescue. By the time they had reached the
lake the children had disappeared beneath
the ice. The mother frantic with the thought
of her drowning children rushed upon the ice
which gave way with her weight and she sank
below the surface. Mr.. Slater then attempted
to reach his wife and he, too, was drowned.
The entire family is wiped out of existence.
Tonight hundreds Of people are gathered
about the lake searching for the bodies.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
ANATOMY UNIVERSITY.

Methodist Making Arran@ements for
she Purchase of q Site at Warrington
ON which to Erect q Building.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The Post will an-
nounce tomorrow morning that the Methodist
church intends to found national university
In this city and that arrangements are MAX
ing for the purchase Of q ninety-acre tract Of
land on the Tenallytown road near Oak View,
ex-P presidents Cleyeland's country home, as .
site for the university. Bishop Hurst, whose
residence is IN this city, Is ct the head Of the
movement and has paid an option Of 81 200
on the property, which Is to hAel sold for
$100, 900. 80
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
All 0uiet N Brazil.

NEW YoRK. Feb. Captain Hsws of the
steamer Portusnse reports that all was quiet
at Pernambuco, Para and Cerea at the dates
of leaving those ports. He learned at Cerea
that the government intended to increase tho
army about ten Thousand men before the
elections in September next.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Feb. 9.-Rube Bur-
rows, the noted Alabama outlaw, murderer
and robber, has been positively located near
Milton, Fla, where he has been working as
farm hand. Burrows recently became
alarmed and fed to the woods, where he is
now being pursued. 5a
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
A STEAMSHIP WRECKED.

A srEAmsHIP WRECKED.
The Captain Drowned ana Several
Oshers Missing.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-The Greek steamer
Spyrdion vagliano. from Constantinople, has
been wrecked near Falmouth. OF those who
were on board eight persons have been
saved. The captain of the vessel was
drowned and thirteen others are missing.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

To the Editor OF the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Mrs. Jane D. Merrill who resides at 70
Dickerman street ives born in New Haven
February Z, 1890, having spent the most
of her life in this, her native city. She has
large circle Of friends from whom she re-
ceived calls, and tokens of love on Friday
last her ninethieth birthday. Rarely is one
found at this advanced age so bright and
CHEEKY and who can be acknowledged by all
to retain her faculties go remarkably. All
wished the remainder of her life might be as
bright and pleasant as the day upon which
celebrated and that she might live to see
many more birthdays. Her sister Mrs. ABB
bigal Bradley. mother of General +. =. Brad
ey resides with her and will be lightweight
years old on the 4th Of April next. It is
remarkable that Mr.. Truman Alling, whose
ninetieth birthday anniversary was noticed
in Saturdays COURIER, and Mrs. Merritt
should both have been born on the same
day, lived New Haven the most of their
lives, and been able to celebrate and enjoy
their ninthieth birthday with their many
friends. They must have gone by the rule
adopted by very aged person who, when
asked to account for his longevity replied:
When hungry of the best eat,
And dry, and warm keep my feet,
shield my head from sun and rain =
And let few cares perplex my brain.
Broke His Neck.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Feb. Char les Hol-
lister, aged ffty-fve, fell down stairs this
afternoon and broke his neck. It it thought
he suffered an attack of hesrt diease.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Stable Manure.
CEALED proposals will be received until Monday
- evening, February 10th, for the manure OF the
stables Of the Fair Haven & Westville Horse r. X
Company for one year. The stable af Westvlne
i78 horses Bidders will state the price offered per
horse and for the Fair Haven stable can bio Tor az
the horses or for section Of the stable. consist
ing of about SO horses. For further particulars
apply TO the subscriber. -,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

Mean temperature. 3d.
UAx temp, S. min temperature IS.
Precipitation II inches
Max. velocity Ut wind, PAW.
January I, Z 333 degrees.
Total excessof dsaoiency Of precipitation since
Jan. 1,-1.46 In.
HI. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note: minus sign l-lprenxed to thermometer
readings indicstes temperature below xercs
saT'' In connection with rainfall indicated
txace 81 precipitation too small to measure.
s6nov d nSltsd sud resulting depth OF VISITOR no.
ted under rainfall. sEsss=
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
Dr,PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. They are purely vegetable and per-
fectly harmless. One q Dose. Sold BY
druggists IS cents vial.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT,
- Five rooms corner OF Park and South Sta. |;
ave rooms No. SIS State street; i've rooms,
Lewis street. Hair Haven. and several othes
oni6 q JACOB HELLER. % Olive otroo1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10
Hmm ans Real Estate and Loan

~ Issues policies In 1rst-class Fire, Life and
III Accident companies.
Real Estate. Special attention given to renting
and collections Of ronts
Agents for the Texas Loan Agency GUARAN-
TEED Securities drawing SEVEN PER CENT.
HlNMAN q MORSE
nj % Church street, R00A1.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-02-10

4 Few Hundred Dollars VIII -.
cure Good Homo.
- ONE-FAM1LY House, 900 Atwater street..
House and barn, 90 Auhurnstfeet. Two-6An-
lily house, No. II Clay street. Two-familZ
hOuso 100 Orchard street. All to be sold low u sold
within ten days Also for rent, nrst floor 7e Wool
10y street.; rst door 10 Newhallstreet: It's Portsea
second door 80 Auburn street.
a. q. MOLMKs, HOUSE MOWER, oFIIC1
q OHUROH STREET. u01b
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
THE WHITES OBJECT.
The Color Line Drawn in Public
Schools.
VICTORY FoR THE FREEDMEN,
Threatening Mohs OF Parents Meet With
Arms Trenble Averfed by
5ndEcfons ofsciaas-

81 LcvIs, Jan. lo.-A special 20 the Eepebli
csN from Alfon. lis, SAYS thai trouble over tea
admission Of eo3oged peopte 10 The public
schools il white districts has broken cut asreSh
TEis question has heen up two or three times
AID tee courts have decided that eoiorcsi ehil
errn are entisled. under the orgeaie law. To
attend lhe same school rs whites Ssronx nppas
sstion developed, however. and as tAe great
mass ot cosored people in upper Alton lived In
one district. sehooi building was set apart fer
their use, the scaoal beard TedssfricfIng the
town % meet TIE emggseney.
This. howeyer. did NOT long satisfy tAe eaIo-os
people, WHO have teen threatening that they
unildin@, and with that end In view recently in
stitu1sd nandamnx psoccesiiass 70 compel the
board % ,edlstslcl ths town ON 8 more equitable
basis
Pending decision few eologea families moved
into the high school dssiricG Yesterday eight
or tea eolare3 children. accompanied by their
parents, applied for admission. The SnpeFin
tsndsut assigned them 70 rooms ia the leweT
grades. Tbey were ncs, however, recognized by
tae tescher.
As he forenoon recess the coiorcd children
were driven OF tie grounds by the whites and
did not return during the day. AZ tie hosr Of
opening school. however, they. eoFufaniea bs
their parents. marched into the High school
hn.lding and demanded admittanee. A body of
white citizens assembled and resisted the do
maud. and the city marshal on searching sew
eyal OF the colored parents found rexolyess and
other weapons in their possession.
Many of the whites were also found armed
bus hostEIitieS were prevented by tie sadiel0ns
action Of she authorities
~ a meeting this afternoon the school board
resolved 10 abandon the school In the e,llered
district snd substitute q mixed school ln It's
place. Action was also taken fog the establish
ment OF boundary hnes which will admit
some OF the colored children into the High
school building This Is = victory for them.
and good deal OF bitterness is expressed. The
whites threaten 20 desert the schools and de-
fault on their school taxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
sKAGIr COUNTY.


SawmiIl.
Ia CoSxER Jan S.--Ef the present rate can
Times much longer, there will som b. kearesiy
of single fnen in Skagit county. Ne9dings dur
ing the past month have been very numerous
Last saturday County superintendent 7. f.
Hayton arrived IN Ia Conner, bringing with him
a charming bride, nee Miss Hattie Campbell 81
EileusbHrE They Immediately proceeded 10
their home AZ Fir
ole johnson, a substantial swinomish raneher.
and Mss Hannah Erickson. were married IA
seattle aud returned TO Ia Conner SATURDAY..
An effort is being nsds - tie Sons Of Nctes.
ans hers . organize.
Fveryhody has tae influenza. The sawmill
was Obliged 20 cloSe down nntn al their en-
p80yes lest their grippe" They al had =
II e raining nov II Il continues 81 the
slonghs wlli be oF@u hy telnorrow night
The Avon ard swfueuish LANDER Conrany's
rnifls arr UNDERGOING repairs before staring ea
ths ship Hsrbor TO consract Ihey VIII have
three moutas work
william wfIke q welLkn0wn raBches. and has
Iarnily retained from oregoa Friday, bringing q
number 81 good horses
EnEane Rexsneg. another veil known FaEchef,
brought IN twe0ty ave work-horses from east %
the mountains.
II has long teen known fhSt gold ~ snsil
ausngsBes snasd he found IN she sAnd aux
where as Ihe fats. ard frequently 10 arssslag
fAfss ducks email Quantities ~ the psertg1s
metal are taana. Two istiies - Peailla While
DRESSING ehlckens touni goos-si1ed humps 81
gold TIE ether day As the sand a8d Efayei on
the aRssmAs al washed irora fhe 9aounia4ns
the Indications are ihst somewhere ia tae
Ynoantxlnous coaasyy drained b ths sksxf
river fnsEaense quantities of gosd exist u - q
uaasier some snsefpgislng pFespector has Dot
entered the unsxpiGstd region And toand tae
heal a tie sasgply
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
SIXTEEN LIVES LOST.
The Engineer says There Was a Weak
ness I'm the Caisson.


ness In the Caisson.
LOUISVILLE, ky, Jan. Io.-Early this morning
the bodies Of three OF the unfortunate victims
OF the caissen accident were recovered The
positions In which they were found showed that
desperate Struggle had taken place at the nsr-
row door OF escape. Further Investigation shows
THAI two more men lost their lives making a
total Of sixteen.
The resident engineer of the bridge company
expressed the opinion that some one was evi-
deEtly 10 blame for not having the door in
proper condition, and also for weakness in the
caisson which resulted in leak
The tine-keeper on duty yesterday afternoon
says there was nothing TO be seen from the out
side 20 indicate what had taken place. There
was no aoise. and the firSs iatirAation that the
accident had taken place was when tie four
men appeared 81 she topef the lock and shouted
to the engineer 10 rarn In more air 10 keep back
the water. The engine was put at great speed
and as large quantity of air SIS possible forced
into tie caiSSon-
Efforts 70 recover the bodies by pumping in
air have been given mp, and "a the morning
men wiz be sent IN by the excavation shaft. II
is kores7 then that thirteen of The remaining
bodies win be taken out
smith & Co, the contractors, claim through
General superintendent Willard. that the acci.
dent was not due 20 negligence. Tbs story of one
OF the msn who escaped is that Foreman Koch
dssoheYea superintendent Mitchell by letting
the esissnn down eighteen inches at time in
stead Of .hreeinehes. He says, "Knceh turned
off the air completely after. the eaisson was
lowered. instead OF partially. and 3 rush 81
water ard sand followed ~ once" Others who
escaped enrroborate this. and tonight supcrin-
tendent Murphy alss sys the blame 10 Kuoeh.
Two men reported AS being dead have made
their appearance. Only enc body was recovered
up 20 noon. Others In sight are wedged in the
lnanhole 50 that they cannot be removed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
RUMORS OF A BOLT.
Brice Said to be Three Votes
Short.
DEATH REDucEs Afs ORC.
Figures showing That IL the Three Dis
satisfied Democrats Rebel he
Cannot win.

c1LuMBrs, Ohio, Ian. Io.--The BEsaafeb says.
Notwithstanding the fact that Br1ce received
the unanimous vote ef fhe caucus. be may JET
be aesesfed foS Senator. owing 70 the iaeS fha1
fbe Democrats have eve % rsiozttT on joint
hAssos, one Of which Is Knapp OF De1ance. who
Il now dead. ard lawier q Franklin. who II not
expseted 20 ssye taroegh the day. and three 81
which zazlarity. Manson Of licking, k9nntz Of
saelssy. and SAITH of Franklin. did not attend
fhe esacas. L N.g Be rea9Ily seen II taFee
l1embe-s fail 10 support the nominee OF the can
eas gsse s-ass Of oisla msY hs represented in the
! Senate By Republican
CHzcAe0. Jan. IO-auFat Halstead, on his way
from Dsnver 10 Cincinnati. was in town today.
TO a reporter. regarding the nomination Of
Bgiee, he declared i hsd put the Democrats In
? sese. as simply 4 tribute 70 Fsoney power.
Having done son ne said, s'having cpealy
iTasoEsed The representatives al such power,
how can the Democrats ever again pose before
thc county rs The opponss5ts Of moDopolisfs,
trusts ana grassing niilianAires- Brsec Is not
Ar ohioan. and his sdmikssc1 70 the Senate Is
s!Eapiy giving New York three senators
Hzlssea5 did not take any stock 81 today's re-
port from Columbus thai Briee would not be
eseeted In spite Of the nomination.
Ia connection with toe ruraors n circulation
todsy, relative 10 the proposed bolt OF the eau
cgs nomination II is worm noting that there were
seventy Eve members AZ the caucus. Three did
not sppeaT. They are smith. OF franklin Mum
son, of Licking and Counts. Of shelby. Tue
report that taey viii not vote fer BEiee. bas
created some uneaSiness. Brown OF Hancock.
aas sEnee sent note that be would support the
nominee. There are seventy-one Repnb-
haans aud Il the three alleged DO ters
join them they would have the same number Of
votes as tho Democrats The elaifa Is made
TIA BTiee viii have 70 receive maio rity os all
memh@rs elected TO the legislature, which would
be ~. Brfee's managers claim that
the law only requires majority OF those present
and voting
Representative Knapp died last night and
Iaaler Is not expected 10 lise through the
nisht. which cuts the number Of Democratic
mcmbers 10 n. and the three alleged bolters
xrsff vaSuaa 4h.a ava 81 t,a st~rrrsA, ~ A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
A GRAVE CHARGE.
Jurymen Accused OF Deciding Case by
Chance.

Chance.
OLYMrEA, Jan. l6.--Iegal business Is bccora-
ing active in the superior coaFs. The Jury IN
the case of the state against Calius Peter. for
shooftng an Indian, has rendered verdict Of
guilty. Wben this announcement was made
the torney for the defense alleged that the
Jury had arrived at their decision by drawing
lots or throwing dice, aud the ease Is now pend
ing an investigation.
In the case OF Dr. Lam Joe, aChinaman,
against Joseph Mauarmen, wealthy land
owner. for $4,000 damages, the jury has award
ed him z.s9o. Defendant injured Joe By chop
ping eff his right hand with an axe, sud he now
says that he viii pay the falt amount Of the
verdict as rendered against him.
Word has been received from Judge 4. O.
Dunbar, OF the supreme court stating that he
viii arrive here tomorrow night. lie he's teen
quite III from the prevailing epidemic.
The records es the supreme court show that
iss attorneys have been admitted 20 practice
within It's bar since lS5z The iirst attorney ad-
mlttcd was Elwood Evans, esq.
The following named no;ariss public were
today appointed By the governor: Alexander
Maitland and George II. Forison. seattle; Albert
II yeab, Tacoma: y. b. Daabar and FRED g.
Piekersng, MoeRt Vernon; Charles Il. NOal.on;
Blaine, F. c. Yeomaus. Ia camas, Clarke county
W. J. McKenna, Bay View, skagit county,
George NJ Bailey, Asotin. and Charles W. shane.
at Vancouver.
A banquet was held last night by Capitol
Lodge. No Is, K OF +. About fifty ladies'. ami
local aud visiting gentlemen members Of the
order we're present There was vocal and tn-
etrumensal Music, fine speeches and good
oyster supper. During the eyening Colonel
Thomas IL Cavanaugh surprised the secretary
W H Roberts. by presenting god knight IN
armor for his coat lapel, aud q pearlhandled
gold pen. which the latter accepted with graft
Tying surprise.
The city election for mayer and couHcilmen
takes place on Monday.
street cars again commenced running today.
The snow and ice bad prevented travel since the
beginning pf the year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11

tnPir ekeoaye-xztssa today "A STAMPS wzz
snase sazae tine sxo - 1isSeIpe TIE ReSdiBg
yosing trustees The courts we're APPEALED 50
ana sxrlf : SIN pesding. Il IS 1<s llksly %
he sest1ed for SIX mouths or neFe-
John W&namakeF. who ia . mealsSr oi the
Board OF RSadlng trassass. sled tais sfseznoea
his answer To the BILL in equity. He says in sab
stance that sa4smnch as plAiausrs bin has
rAised question u The validity oi the coarse Of
tie voting trustees. he respectfully ssks fnr
instructions 30 that be may art inteiligensly
sna tn accordance with the Judgment Of the
caarf rrasa fhe nssasstssns ~ 4ssI.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
THE KING or srArN.
Hope for His Recovery sister the
Presumptise Heir.

Etepe Tor tAtS hecHSeTF~hiS CtkfHF the
Presumptixe Heir.
MADRID. Jan. la.-AltheHgh there is no con.
siderable change In the condition OF the king
taefc are some symptoms that indicate = slight
improvement He Slept ia the morning bet
wAs again feyeFssh in the afternoon. AZ a
caoinet meeting. at whish Seno7 SagAsse pre-
SIDED, Il was unanimously decsaed that the
ministry remain In aflcc with unilapaired
powers and ia the event e5 The kings death
the crown shoald pass Immediately 10 ais eldest
sister with Qaeen ChriSsiaaa a. regent
The infant king suffe nd from anoiher cardiac
aitaek during the night, bat the lAtsar attack
Was decreased in severity and there was a
slight improvement III his condition.
Tie government has adopted special mcasRrss
10 prevent an outbreak in the event OF the
kings death.
The consultation OF physicians this aIternooi
lasted an bogir. The queen regent. tho king
mother was present and went prosaseIy. sen0
Sagasta passed the entire night ss the Bedside
the king
Queen Christiana wired 10 Vienna tonight
that the conditioa OF King Alfonso was improy
Inc hourly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11
w. ?. Boyd & Co.

Notwithstanding large aud greatly appreciated holiday
trade which the largest have done still have
left CHOICE SELECTION Of goods in all departments in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11

loisDa aesf today ia s,ahaa RerssSin claimed
= feel sick. vixen sesne ptrseas II the stAh2e.
sarT9Sang him to Be Hnscr the ina9snce og
1ssSI~nEs iasa hin On Pile es hay ana Spread
hAanksis over hiHa. same hears later Berssain
Wis found slss.ess1
Al oaa nrae decesSet VAS worth considerable
nas4as. bat lnssng II IN haa speculation he tock
- bard drink >orae years $50 C'hroase aicaAal.
iksn i believed 70 he the cAuze al his death. He
WIS anEnArEiea sr.l haa 40 rklaiives here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-11

Pxraea declases shs Ennis lssssx - b ior.
eegy.
Ansss I. Do6a. Of posas saFssas, assa yessss.
dAy 10 Se9 Iexx-
Tlsus. s.. whiteeeia died q Esssaassh lrsAne
asysnn. sgs9 30.
4 ParsaaA dispatch ssyE ths ws9fAsz = me4
ssarlax aaa nl sE2lna vii sooa - fassFiaS %
Ssre
ffnkf.s e3sssafen A ca, dealers lB rHildtnE HzA-
sar5ss Eossza- hare s1slss, vita Liabilities ~
slaa6sE.
Tho-ssea Ngriea Feif. ef saas Pea ana afanl
- ~,y.us,.,s Z ses.eztkss fFssa fo1a0a e. lark
49, as Liabilities are 5z1a4L
= I. ,ss-srsAs tssas the sageysutegseat % SO
psgrssss3T.a5a 4 EenasnE fzlireza rs4aises Al
s.srgaFrnaana1rs AID hrakezasu 80 ~ esf&a
zhaaez.