davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

A large audience witnessed Joe Muir
phys presentation of kerry Cow" at
formaucc was excellent. "Sliaun Rhuc'
will he given tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

rRAINs ARRIVE.
- A. Butt Leaves Butte ~ sSD
n. Silver Bow s;t9 \. NJ, stuart 80 q. =.
rI0 n. M.-Frpm Butte and Garrfspn--
leaves Butte AT ioas: A. NJ, silver bSw s, ~ ST
Vifh train which leaves Garrison AZ iO.O n. M
poor Lodge 10 ~ A. M.
40 p. Butte-Leaves Rutts, "Sn
n. Nilyer How SIS u. NJ, stuart ':N ". VI.
R-E Garrison i Leaves GARRISON
r. 4. a. psSr Io4ig. 81. J.. NJ: Stuart . ~"
TRAINS pHrARr.
Ia A. M.-for G~arrtsnu-Stuart siiv A. W,
~ iSlIne e:s A. NJ, Garrison AT ioSo
80 a. M.-Fcr Butte-Stuart ut a:3. An.
Nfvsr Row 10 on a. NJ, arriving AT Eu'fr' foi'
saSo r. M.-For Bntt. and Gnrrison.Arrivss
- aa,,srt ais. Deer Ledge is6, Garrison 4:.n,
Shvrr How as y. NJ. Butte 4 30 I'M.
I'm p. M.-For untte-Stia:t at s:3s u VI,
auynr Row sos y. NJ, arriving III futt", $50
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

A special meeting of the city council
will take place tonight mt Lawyer Boar
mans office. The meeting is called for
NO purpose of appointing Judges and
paacsss. The law provides that the couri-
Oh should do this work 10 days previous To
Slcction, and to-day is the last day of
efafr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

John Sullivan, who was arrested Tues
day for stealing n pair of trousers from
Maurice Brodman's store, was arraigncd
IA the police court yesterday. He was
found guilty and sentenced 10 ~ days in
hle Colnty Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
Q THE CITY.

JuaAn johnson AMI Mary Erickson
wsre married yesterday afternoon by Rev.
y. w. Barfbcc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Notice * hereby given that tho CO.
partnership heretofore existing under the
firm name and style Of G;rcin x faul, i'm
the city Of Anaconda, IL this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Philip Grcin rctir.s
from the firm. Joseph Faul will Jlay ALI
claims against tho late firm, and all debts
due thu firm arr payable to him.
JosEPH FACL,
PHILIP GREIs.
Dated: March II. IsgO. Anaconda Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Pivc GENTS u pound will b. paid for old
00eton rags. Apply at the STANDARD job
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

In the suit of Louis Pcrron against Mar
aiese DeLodgc, Perron sued to recover for
W. Colonel O'Leary appeared for Per-
ron and Lawyer Boarman for DeLodgc.
tho DcI.o<ige won his case,
getting Judgment and Gusts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

The two h boys were given n
hsarinR i'm the police court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty tn ~ charge of disturb
ing the peace 10y fighting. The trial was
adjourned until to-day at 4 p. M, owing
10 ue non-appcarancc of the necessary
Witnesses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
a Town Rurned.

CINCiSNATi. March 12.-Thc cuisines
portion of the town OF C~oalton, jackson
county, Ohio. was burned this afternoon
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13
MONZAN4'S
Popular Price House.

AS usual our 81 bargain sale on
yesterday filed our house with
apprcciative buyers.
We offer the greatest lot OF 81
bargains ever shown. VIC will sell
again to-day at the same low
prices adding additional lines of
greater value than ever.
100 packages Of Muslin. Prints,
Ginthams. Table Linens. Towels
and Napkins, in almost double
the usual lengths given for 81.
Best 81 Lace Curtain shown.
Boys Cashmere Pants. all ages,
60 cents per pair. Boys Cotton
Worstcds IS cents per pair.
Boys school suits s..
The best o~vcralls i'm the city for
so cents.
2. 8 and q yard lengths of Hen.
rictta cloths for 81.
New Carpets. new Clothing
new Dry Goods and Wraps ar
irving daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Insure your plate glass windows with
PStspatrick * Strickfadcn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Go and 500 Quinn, under thc Starr
block. IL you want n choice Havana or n
smooth drink. LII
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Nor sweet sessllcss and Seeding oranges
and apples go to Sam Johnstonc, Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

The finest brands Of cigars and liquors
NJ Quinn's new place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

Quinn keeps the ''Propcr thing il you
want q drink.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-13

For fresh home made handles received
ygsterday 20 to Sam Johnstone. Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
WHERE THE DANGER LIES.

The Mysterious and Sudden En diny OF
So Aasy Livss Haiiy Accounted For.
The real danger from Grippe IL In its after
eYech Nine-fenths OF all deaths resulting are
from pneumonia What 10 pneumonia 1t 10 .
sudden ssoppsge and nliing-up Of the iunEs.
Thick. heavy. poisonous mucous gets into the
sircells and prevents breathing. They clog up
quickly and death enssea The only salvation
IL TO keep the lungs WORKING aud thus throw OF
this terrible mucoua There 10 only one way in
which this can be done and that is BY stimniat-
ing them. Under the influences of . peoper
amount Of purs whisksy. the lunsx draw In
deep. full hresshs and throw out she poisonous
air. earh time IL il sxhaied
Bat while this 10 true and whisky has saved
more lives than sny other known remedy, II IL
il not psre whiskey, IL Is liable to have bad
effect. lit contains fusel oil. headache or a
foul tongue viii be the result On the other
hand. when IN absolutely pure whisky like
Du6y's Pure Malt Wits key IL used. no iii effects
can by any possibility follow. Prof Henry A.
Mott says: 'sThe purity Of Duhyis Pure Nal,
whiskey. tas simple. analytical tests WIN reality
conv.nce} Is absol ute and should recommend IL
TO the highest public favor" To ALL We unhesi-
tating say. insist upon having Daffys and do
not be persuaded 10 take any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

90 IT nsv trlaI Apd1 =. 80 u: moesou for
as1ese Of judmans 6Ied.
Z. Scanson - q. ~ He1ry l. Rochelle q A.
Sodee d appeal 70 sspssne eour4 ensereA.
Aueua Yaesfiund " Marx Gcetsseln-Nostou
- strtke den3od
Heinrich Co N Charles n. Ysx ct Al
nsanng ThurBday, April ~ p N
LEX Glove misunderstanding Company N Ne.
Conneii. Parker Co-Sudgment By aefauta
tf9ls5
srPEKoE corkT-HruEs. ..
c. Essert Va Max wimpf-Disnisped on
motion Of plaintiff
SUPERIOR cccET-srRArTos. j.
9. W Crane W. A. schaisIneer and a. r.
beede-verdics for plaintiff Of ~ and costa
rEosArE corET-oxsoRx. ..
Estate Of Annie Duvsll-Bond approved: or.
DER directing notice 70 credi:ora
Estate OF Charles McHuxh-Iuventosy fled,
order waving sppraisment
Estate OF J. ". Tinnin-inventory siess. or
der waving appraismens
Estate OF Charles q. Cassen-order Of ea,e al
real estate.
Estate OF Thomas ,. Power-or1er Of saie Of
real estate.
Estate Of Andrew Nulilsan Order of sale Of
real estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

he board Of county com missioners met
~ the county auditors Office yesterday to
consider the matter OF the memorial OF the
common council OF the city OF Seattle Tor
the calling Of an election for the purpose OF
extending the boundaries Of the city. but
as the board had not received . copy of the
law In relation 20 the matter. and not being
able to act inteliigently without IL, the
BOARD toox . recess to next Monday in
order to enable the county auditor to pro-
cure copy Of the Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Chief kellogg. OF the fire department. and
the crack shot OF the Seattle Gun and Rod
Ciuo. VIII 80 out 10 the race track today 70
practice He viii then ascertain how many
birds are on hand. He proposes. nj an
early day, to issue . challenge to crack
shot 7. A. Bingham. of Tacoms. who ID
desirous OF winning the gold medal which
Chief Kellogg has won i've times The
match will lie 1t the race track. for fifty
birds, forty singles and ten doubles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

A blaze was started ct the residence OF
W. Eastsrbrook, near the corner of Lake
avenue and Front street. at about sis
o'clock last evening, caused by the acct
dental overtarning Of LAMP. An alarm
was turned In from box 50. which brought
the department 70 the spot in IN exceed
ingiy short space OF time. The flames we're
extinguished with loss of not over $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Fireman L. J. Finn, on the tug s. NJ.
Renton. had the great and second toe Of
his left foot crushed in the eccentric pit
yesterday morning while oiiins the mschin-
cry, the boat being near Port Orchard on
her way to this city. He was taken to
Providence hospital. whore the injured toes
were amputated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
THE sLorTER.

sVfssioR ccrKr.-LscHrrSsxxa.A
1ssna 4 Diekman Va Eyness Haimhsh Der.
rsspsssce Of The Pike Street rextanrAas-Confes.
- y ,udsmsa. sis4ss.
- W Thomas Nsllarky-Hearins en- mo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

ety Attorney Piles has commenced
'1.nsen additional street improvement;
,saa against abutting property owners on
saison street. as follows: Clarence Han.
.e'u Ct al, Ss5o.T9: John II. Carr ct a.
49,; Chloe l. Baker. ssoo.so: Jacob
= n1co and John Hiuk. $a3a6s; James
snsshnesey ct al. S22S7a: Edward Austin.
A. Mcintosh ct a.. $3.50. &. c.
Senvood and Andrew Reinstadt. si6Ss:
y-coliins Land Company. $9saSs:
Ssaa Carr. si.siass: John Smith ct al.
cNse; John +. Lanigan. $50: Emily
sSncus and Mrs. T.. Lsdenberger. $sea -.
ssasmeos Is demanded in the above sums
s''n The usual disbursements.
fx-eoyssSos CHURCH ADMITTED.
oa motion of Hon. Thomas Burke. e1,
sfnor l. n. Church, Of DAKOTA. was
9U1tI&1 10 prsessra ~ fha st,p~ vsay .,,urf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

ARGUMENr-rhe characters famous 10 the
wori,'s history In the arts, il literature. IN
government: celebrated for charity, sevoucn 20
the n .edy ana sufeuas, etc.. summoned hy
the Goddess OF Fame. will each plead " hat she
has accomplished - the reason she should os
crowned cueea OF Fame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22
Contest between Mexican Vague
roes and Cow Boys.
LOAN S

.szsss BcsAvor. agsns scf O. yarvie Ccakna
Aegsanee rruss Co. ct kana0 City enA HeW
YexA lfasd ~ eartsAl n.s0 MA, o. n1sA-
go ecrusr rruas and CoSunbka ulzuoeA ooo111A
WI Hune Fsro Insurance @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-22

Ine case Of W. l. Wadleish against q. w.
Harris and Sarah ]. Plummer was called
W before Judge Stratton on . motion TO
- assds the former verdict and for new
VA. The verdict in favor Of Mrs. Plum
- wr snnulled in accordance with the
.eucn, and new trial granted. A notice
ssppeal Vas given by defendants attor-
~ rom the decision Of the court.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
Easy Enough When He Didn't Try.

Driving over the hills of western Jersey
last week, a reporter stopped at lonely little
cabin, in front of which an old man was chop
ping wood, and inquired the distance to An
thony The lank and aged citizen straight
ened up and attempted tolreply. He got as
far as:
''T-t-t-t-t-ttt," when his face grew red and
his grimaces became distressing. He stop
ped, took full breath and tried again with
no better success. He was thoroughly mao
now, and his distortions were really sugges-
tive of an attack of apoplexy. The old fell
low Suddenly gave it up, and .broke-out with
out any difficulty:
Darn We, driveon and ye1lgit there afore
I can tell ye."
The reporter drove on.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
Gambling and BurgIing.

Gambling and burgling always occupy a
good deal of public attention during the
course of a year. There is not a very obvi-
Gus connection between the two, yet the
subtle moralist may find an association.
Both are pursuits Of men who ought to be
otherwise and mere proftably engaged.
Both are the expressions Of desire to &C
qulre riches at one stroke-or, at the most,
two strokes-and To avoid the monotony of
continuous labor And both are the results
OF radical misconceptions On the part Of the
individual practitioners.
Nobody ever gets rich by gambling: but 1t
is open TO demonstration that, il the same
amount of skill, of cerebral energy, of mental
dexrerity, and Of acute perception, were ex-
pended in productive work of some kind as is
expended on games of chance, the rewards
would be substantial and certain. Again, the
burglar who BURGERS on a large scale is play
ing against fearful odds, and is certain to
come TO grief sooner or later; while, if he
BURGERS on a small scale, he can but snatch a
precarious and Insignificant pittance, con-
siderably below what he inighS easily earn by
legitimate industry In lawful hours
There Is perhaps, charm of excitement il
burglary which fascinates the professional
of cards enthralls tne professional gamester.
But to take a plain. practical view of both
pursuits, and one apart altogether from the
ethics OF the matter, Is TO lead one to the con
cluSion that neither game is worth the candle.
The law, of course, takes other views of
both. The burglar indnigeS in his exciting
career a. the expense of the community, ard
Injuries everybody. including himself The
without injuring directly anybody but him
self and those dependent on him, VINO, from
social point Of view, may ne regarded as
part Of himself. The burglar. therefore, is
objective in his existence; the gambler. sub
jective. To put il otherwise. the burglar Is i
common enemy, and the gambler nobody's
enemy but MS OWL
The great fact which the community has
70 consider, and the law 10 provide for, Is
that tue burglar is one who Is IN permanent
rebellion against society, and is, by the very
nature OF his employment, both degraded and
desperate. All the Year Round
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
STUDIES ASTRONOMICAL.
How a Western Youth Con6tned Sentj
ment and science Succe1fully.

How a Western Youth ConSined Senti-
naent and Science Suere4fauy.
1t was at SPIRIT lake, at the very Limit Of
the pier. They were all alone There was
no moon, but the stars were big and bright
and so fuil OF self cnnceit that they looked at
themselves in the water and winked. Far
out q boat slid noise4assiy along. In a neaaer
boat a fair tenor voice carelessfy halt
hummed, half sang a common love song.
From the hotel came now and then the
twang of the strings of the orchestra OF man
dolins On such a night as this did Dido
stand upon the wild sea bank and wave her
love to come again to Carthage On such 8
night as this did Jessica-but q truce TO the
barcil 1t was the sort of night on which a
man could make loveto his own wreHand
those two, Edouard and Alicia, not vet
bespoken their tender VOWS.
do you know anything about the starsr'
inquired Edouard, in a voice like the muir
mur of the wind in summer trees
"a httle,n answered Alicia, ssnderiy, Il
know some of the constellatious-the Grea:
,Bear-then-
Yes" interrupted Edousrd, II know all
atN1ut the blg bear and can find the North
star: but right over there is a group. Do
you know tire nanaeof thatf' And Edouard
threw his arm across Alicia's shoulder and
pointed to q cluster of shining worlds In the
east.
Alicia LEANED toward him ~ don't know
what that is,f' she breathed, as one who did
nog care.
'@And there is another constellation just
over our headst" Edoaard passed his arm
around her neck, and placing his hand under
her chin so tilted 1t that it would be~easy for
her 10 see And then to Alicia's eyes the
heavens became lone grand carnival of con-
violations Shooting stars chased each other
athwart tine firrnaIneat, comets played riot.
gus games among the planets, aRd finally
there came q. soft and radiant blur which hid
them all.
Edouard had kissed Alicia.-Seattls Post
Intsliigencer
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
Oueer beliefs.

The Fijan cannibals emotions havo refer
ence for the greater part TO food, SO he wor-
ships the god Matawaloo, who has eight
stornachs and is always eating.
The Tongans have very curious dogma to
account for day and night being twenty
four hours long 1t used to be less, the sun
used to go down too quick. So one day e man
caught it with a moose, and it had to go
slower thereafter.
The ancient Peruvians believed that the sun
once came down 10 the earth and laid two
eggs and then went back again. From these
two eggs men sprung.
The American Indians had q dogma that
the sun was the one supreme god, and the
moon was his wife. Ore tribe inhabiting a
fearfuly hot district worshiped the moon
alone, saying that they had no use for the
sun.
In the days Of Columbus scientific dogrnas
asserted: If ship should reach India she
could never get back again. because the ro-
tundity of the globe would present a kind Of
mountain, up which it would be impossible to
sail even with the most favorable wind
Boston Globe.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
An Uncommon ROYAL Spectacle.

Apropos OF grand dukes, it may be inter
esting to state that the car has recently
given the rare spectacle of an autocratic SOW
ereign freely renouncing some of his privi-
leges and reducing the amount of moneys at
tribused to members of his family out of the
state budget. The empress, who-received an
nuaLy 600 900 rubles-a ruble is nearly equal
to eighty cents-will get only zoe, 900 here
after, and in case of widowhood her dowry
will bereduced by one-half, if sheresides out
side of Russia. Instead of 300, 0O0rables, the
czarowitz win have only los, 600; and his
wife so 900 instead of 150, 1000, as now. On her
husbands death she would get a pension Of
100 600 rubles instead of S00,O00, if she re-
sides within the empire, and only 80, 600 in
Gaze Of her residing abroad. The grand dukes,
brothers-of the reigning car, who received
100. 900 rnbles as pension untilinow, viii get
no more than $1,000. The daughters and
granddaughter Of the emperor will receive
from the state a dot of !, COG, 0o0, and nothing
more. Each son Of the car Will get at his
majority appanages bringing determined
income and ]. o00, 900 ruhles toward the build
ing and furnishing of palace. Similar re-
auctions have been ordered by the car in re-
gard to money appropriations made to other
members OF the imperial family.-New York
Tribune.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
THE NATiONAL BUILDERS.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Jan. 29-The National
Builders association today considered the
eight hour question. A resolution was
adopted leaving the hour of labor to the
to the local organizations which are ad-
vised to be governed by the conditions and
circumstances surrounding them. All
associations of builders are urged 20 adopt
the system OF payment by the hour \
communication was read from the Inter
national Bricklayers association recently
in session IN Kansas City, asking that the
association endorse arbitration in case Of
strikes. Resolutions were adopted recog-
nIZing arbitration and further action was
referred TO a committee on arbitration.
Officers were elected as follows: presi-
dent, John j. Tucker, OF New York: Sec
,etar, W. II. Sayward, Boston; treasurer
GEORGE Taper, Chicago \ resolution for
The organization of local and state So
eieties and a rational society composed of
employers and employees OF al trades and
callinCs was unanimously adopted. Ad
fournad.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
The Brakeman,s Loss

There is danger that the modern passenger
brakeman viii die of ennui. On the Fort
Wayne road there is now in process OF testing
device which iS 20 be operated By com
pressed air from the engineers cab, and
which is, in effect, noiseless annunciator,
quietly informing the passengers, through
their eyes, not their ears, of the name Of the
next stopping place. This, if generally adopt
ed, viii rob the brakeman OF the dear Joy Of
shouting in an unknown tongus Q.1e by one
this officials duties have passed away. A
decade ago he twisted the hand brake as Wig
orouSiy, and oftrner, than did his co-worker
on tie freight train. Air and the engineer
now perform that arduous duty. Now comes
the silent, air operated station annunciat0r
There are few privileges, however, left to
the passenger brakeman. which the man in
the engine cannot take away. There are
pretty girls 70 help On and OF, fat women,
babies, old men and packages unnumbered 10
look after. But the vocal training of the
brakeman viii be totally neglected, and he
VIII az times sigh for the days when be could
relieve his feelings b. splitting some pssseI-
gers ear drum and emitting q language that
Max Muller hi:nEef could not interpret
IIC5Sburg Bulletin
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
THE STORM UNDIMINISHBD.
A Violent Wind Drifting the Snow Noun
High,in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 29.-Informa-
ton received in this city this afternoon
shows that the great snow blockade on the
Central Pacific is still unbroken. A vio-
lent wind storm commenced in the noun
tains last night and there is danger that
snow slides VIII block the track. The
baromeueris falling at Summit and high
winds are rising and sweeping over the
snow clad mountains with driving fury.
The situation in the northern part of
this state on the line,of the California d
Oregon roaderemalnsmncha and there
is no hope of opening the road for
some time to come. Near Orrville several
parties have been formed in different por-
tions of the mountains to visit persons
living in out of the way places who have
not been heard from since the commence
ment of the storm. In two or three places
the people searched for have been found
dying, and several discovered who needed
relief. 1t is feared that many more old
miners who have lived alone in the noun
tains for years have fallen victims to the
terrible winter.
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30

A contributor 70 Nature recounts the fol
lowing instance Of animal sympathy and IN
Structive example: Some years ago we had
two cats, tabby and a powerful tom, par.
fectiy white al over One daY happened
20 be N the sttlc. ard noticed than go oct
On the s-Ates, when Tom Jumped across TIE
yard on tire nexs roof L appeared 70 Hoe .
splendid leap, CONSIDERING the width Of the
ysrd anu tie height q the roof. Wheu
Ta5oy came 20 the edge Of tee states hA4
courage failed, AID see uttered cry of dl=
tres, whereupCu TcIa turned round s-.3
isaped bark, srd, giving I cheerful nosw,sa3
usUc1 a. 70 say, ~Loos how easily it can b
done Jumped acres aga-n, ms the IA
lowed by TabDy. 70 NY great deAgn;
Wichita eagle., 1890-01-30
ssstURE o U~t.

Ar a,zzzs-;sg sazy -s~<i 70 bs sosa q wsx
% soc>sDSea eAAEeIgs 70 6xs. a dzsl On
&c @Fro1.nd DAP la ssat wsrs 20 Lsopro-
a@f4i - eEAaE Ca board IN eztlszs sf IA
- eGAlssIg-a partv'1s hyuxs. aaa u tss
ci's-isaSsT II; j. - v~si1 esasAssr hsxzse.s
Eossz3se o. dad. - 80 e1ss IA q: "a
- stc-y may peszby sxss o-sciaai<d
ira &c tod II t2s Hax.esy q Ezx-sc-a.
- c. CcnsSt~r Pare rs4l, AZ Lzz<se-~ I'm
&sersr g THAI tSzn-
ls wa eftso a. vsr1aecr via ks r.xA-
Dcr4. and ozes Be sae E.ezr. E~ssnx osAr-
rssed, sSr-sd to fxHs 3 sos. A. tas ss-
pointsa saz- iss aArs~.-<y sypssxsA, .raaez
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