davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

THIS summons Il = require ron n snswer
the pei ION MED nv the said t'iainiifs In the
cletk' cfflre 90 the saline c,Bnnty district
eeurt, In the state of Kansas, On or before fhe
sih day Of May lsA'. or said petition VIII Be
taken - true and Judgment rendered. for the
foreclosure Ut rprtnin mnTt gnge executed
MRy lSi. lSSS, by the said Iumes +. Wells
and Marxnrtt j. Wells uu the fniiuWing
lands and tenemrntS situated IN ~ail county
Of saline and rpcurtlrd IN the ufii~e Of the
Register of dcssis Of said county I'm vol. -
NJ rage ~, and fs.~rrihsd n follows: The
snuth hal of lot M. thrcc on Eighth street
in Hollands addition la the city "i sRiiun.
nd the PRAYER of said petition y that the
snid piniut a. may have Judgment agnlnSt
the ~atd drfcndant-. Jamr< T. Wells and Ma
gar,t .. " ell. fsr the sum Of sein with inter
/ ct thereon NJ the rate of twelve pr cert
I from the n ~ day IT MAY lSSs. and that said
def ndaui< and cn-h ofthetn, and all per-
~'n- claiming under them. NJ fprcver barred
aud foreclo~cd of All Interest. right. lien AMI
equity oT rrdrmpii'n In. - or on said lana.
and that said land may ~. so'd accounting ta
law. Without arprai-rmeuf. and the pro-
c-.rdS brought Into court and applied io the
payment 81: t~t. The taxes du- and payable
on said Irvmi~c~: md. The costs and urrrlging
costs oI this Hciirn: 1rd, The claim 81 th,
plaiuliif< IN the acrrting Interest the ron.
and Ter such other and further relief ~ NAV
~ just and equitable.
Wi nr~S my HIND and the seal 90 sail
rrurt, at my Office IN the city nf Sal ~ Iu
sail county 90 saline this stth day OF Marrh
4. ". lSp. L. J. FEEnEtCE-sN, Ctfk.
SEAL ~ 4. Fredrirk~ir. prputN.
RuS>ingtuu. smith 4 Dallas.
Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Real estate transfers for the week
ending April ., IS'O, amounting Ia
sl8.ss2.OO furnished 10y Fitzpatrick
& Going absiraeters.
CPRy 90 To sheldon !. shepard vi t1oI.UU
mel - IL.
FC Miller 4 vi 4" PHI IinLh WI sItH0
So, - la
u quincy III &" Eoi-ri Uhspin ,ha
1l2ll9 i, suL u Ill.
Elizabeth smith To John Furr, wd Slssr"l
vi. SCI. :Hi65
Elara I. Rarb-r a hus To- \ " IInirII wd
tivo0O MI sei. - l5L
wd $500 lots IS A 81 gth ST AssaTIa.
Edward l. Wilder a VI to p " Ober Nd
s3f0.0O lot - blk Morrison add Ia SaiInn.
Ira A HutrhiSon e wf toe Eb-rhartlt prs
wd tlS5o lot blk Hutchinson adj 10
SallnR.
Peter Humharger 4 VT To- T HumbarErr
wd 5000 VI swi. IlJA
John Hassett a VITO W - I.yteT Wd 81 ~ o.
lots Elm Il Bishops add to : lima.
Theodore y Knlttle 4 vito Walter knittle
wd tslD % undiS swi. n i3I
Charles Knittle 10 Walter KniIter wd
tleO.0 undil swit 81 1874,
z II Ba.lifi a vi to ID % Pailin wi t2aR
lot - Santa Fe Ave X W uG.
Phil Y Bond a VITO Mary ShaffcT et ai
qcd tl.ee nj lot rs santa Re Ave Salina.
A Dodge a VT To LIST National Bank qcd
a nj lots u a = Muir place Muir add to
Salina.
Della J wIckham a nus Co Ist National
Bank qed o. 30 undis " 80 q lots - 4 - 9Th 81
A L Dodge vi TO lsi National Bank qcd
u:O pr lots 10 u y blk 20 Falun.
Della Nickhain a vi to ist National
hank qcd ti.D pt lots 10 u u Blk 10 Falun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Stood on the battle field Of Gettys-
burg and. In the grandest Grafton Ct
his life, dedicated the sacred ground
to the memory Of the noble men
who fell there and he declared that
These dead shall not have died Ia
vain"
At our opera house, gu this Thurs
day afternoon and evening, will see
the ground on which the great presi.
dent stood and proclaimed to the
world THAT our nation should have
Q new birth Of freedom, and that
this government Of the people, by
the people aud for the people should
not perish from the earth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
NOTES IRON rEg WEsLRTAN.

The music department number
sixty students.
Antram won more laursis Mon.
day by tanning out fourteen battsrs
Autram, shake.
The lecture upon Pilgrims Pro-
gress by Rev. Elder Monday night
was . treat. All Who were present
enjoyed u.
The ab-Normsls again fell last
Monday before the might Of classic
Wesleyan. IL takes about three
years Of Greek 10 produce . good
ball team.
The beginning Latin class 10 read.
ing thirty lines Of Cesar at each
lesson. This shows q grand years
work and anyone who hears the
class read will praise Its ability.
The two hundred trees set out
Arbor Day upon our campus entirely
fills the front and west side. Over
seven hundred trees are growing
nicely upon the campus, IN three
years this grove will be beauty.
The Increased percentage Of full
course students proves that our
young people are becoming awake
10 the benefit Of o tborcugh college
cit requires tseuty-one
years TO develop . man, although
three years will develop . pretty
good calf"
Thirteen Senior Preparatory
students have commenced work
upon their oratlons for eominonce-
ment. The well known ability %
this class N sure 20 predues good
work next Jupe. Order bosqusss as
oncs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

THE state treasurer Of Maryland
only stole $4,000 and odd dollars.
II 10 no fault OF his that he IL Of the
same political faith a. the eight
other treasurers who have lately
been depicting the cash boxes Of
southern states.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

WHEAT seems to be in bad condi-
tiOn almost everywhere except In
Kansas. All our farmers need TO do
TO come out ON top IL to keep . stiff
upper lip, Nature has gone into .
combine" with the eternal fitness
OF things TO make known the fact
that Kansas IL the central state Of
the nation as well a. the best. Hold
on 10 everything.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

SAINT J. RANDALL, congressman
from Pennsylvania, died Monday
morning after . long illness. He
wAs one Of the attest and wlsesi
politicians in the country. He was
an honest man without . tlnge OF
demaRoRy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
Notice 10 Contra, tors.
pnlce Of the County I'irrk. 3
SulIna, kanS.. April y, iSsi !

SEALED proposals for the construction ct
Stsbl' 1T The county PARK to rrplare ikoss
recently Destroyed by nre. 20 h. built accord o.
Ing o. plans and Specifications now ON fle ~
this once. will b. received az the once ofthr
county clerk until l. O'riock M MUnday
April lfth. iSal
The hUard Of county commissioners ~
serve the right 20 reject any or al bItfS.
By nr,isr 1T the buari oi county commits
sion, &C. n. ]. ADDISON.
10 County clerk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
Publication Notice.

Summons for service on nnn-rrsi,ieui dc.
PENDANTS.
The state nf Kansas: To James ". Wei.
snd q. AltringeT and y. AiiTtuger. partners
a. q. y. Altringer, greeting: You arr herr
by notified that You have been sued with
James 7. Wells, Margaret J. Wells. smith
GeOrge, j W Morris. President Of the salt
defendants by Iohn a. Mulvan-. John
Martin and William u. RossingtOn. trustees
plaintiffs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

WASTEp-By n young lady, all
kinds Of sewing 10y the day ar week
In Sslina or vicinity. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Addres, a.. =. q. box
~ Gypsum Hans.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
6Bc a Yard.
NuQsSsm s.SanaSvS,
KANSAS CITY. NO.
Advertisement for Bids.
CITY CLERE's OFFICEl
HallnA. kanaaa. ApFtl IL In.

HaiiuA, hhnsaA, a PHI -. w.
Eotiee u hereby given that sealed bids will
be RECEIVED at my clfire until ak O'Clock .
m Monday, April 18Th, Ice, FIR the con
siruction Of . Sidewalk on north santa Pc
Avenue shutting the following numbered
lots: Calkins' Addition, Block 3 LOO - and
part o. loo g Block & lots n, y. ~ u, Is, u.
fseiae Addition, Book Is. .. lots Is. Il
and = BicchT, 81 lots 10 and y and n1s los
Epissopai Military Institute Addition.
Bsoek 4 iols .. 9, r. a y, = and y. BiocE
y, lots = . and - Block "a, lots 10, = and
q Bloek =, lots y. q, - and ..
Beid sidevsik shaIi Be Of even grade
throUehout a. deter mined By the city 90 GIN
esr, end shall Be built sin feet vide Of Iood
quality Of pine plank tao inches thlek and
seppeFtea 81 three irc By six inch string -,
vel lspPed end spiksd uIih twenty penny
Ealln. he stribstfs 4 Ell he placed nTop
at stones plsesd q Intervals % not move
than four feet apart
he eons,rueiIon Of DID .IaewaIk 20 be
paid fcr in city scrip without inteTest due IN
Twelve months nom the time said Sidewalk
y eceepted By the Sidewalk committee.
by order % Sidewalk COMMITTEES.
JohH l. EIkEoP, City Cara.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

The Missouri Pacific again leads or
with another reduction In rates.
To st. Louis 5000. first class.
r. w. ReoRDAN.
l4-tf. Agsat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

The Messrs. whiiehesd's stock uf
watches Ii large and varied. Best
quality aud low prices rule there.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Is LIndsborg . newspaper man
was elected mayor over . national
bank president. The profession IL
assuming Its proper state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
HEADQUARTERS

for all the popular black materials for dresses in
Guiding Mohairs Brellentines, Henrietties. Serges
etc. etc. wonderful variety in colored dress goods
including novelties in stripes and paids to combine
with plain materials. Mohars 25c to $500 yard
Ribbons in all the colors; Kid gloves buttons
Soc 75c 90 pair button mousquetaire kid gloves
$t75 quality elsewhere S2.25: The finest embroidery
including wide hem stitched flouncngs much below
value; Black lace 40 inch houncings spanish guipure
and chantitly 75c to $500 yard black and coored
and cheap New womens' childrens' cotton isle and
silk hose Try pair at 25c &c. you will be
prised Knit underwear for ladies 12 1-2c, Zoe. 25c
and Soc saving of about one third Silk vests 75c
elsewhere ST. All the popular brands of corsets Soc
75c ST and S125 The best black corsets for 81
sold. Superior cotton underwear for women at rdic
ulous low prices. Send for catalogue. All the
styles in wraps including the pleasant garment and
accordion capes II you can come to Kansas City be
sure to visit our millinery department
We have thoroughly equipped mail order de-
partment All ordt will receive prompt attention
We pay express and mail charges cash orders to
all points in Missouri Kansas and Nebraska with the
exception of Carpets Rugs. Mats, curtain poles and
fixtures. Oil Cloth and such like bulky goods We
invite you to sent for samples.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

ATCHIsuN Champion: IL is the
acme Of folly for any newspaper in
Kansas, Il matters not what it, as
sumed influence may ne. to attempt
10 read the Alliance out Of the Re-
publican party. Fully three-fourths
Of the Bsmbers Of the Alliance are
Republicans, the peer of those " no
cTitIcise and denOunce them: and,
being in the majority, the chances
are that these Republican members
Of that formidable organization will
be able To hold the small minority
who are otherwise minded TO the
Republican party. II IL evident that
the Alliance will work with and
through the Republican party, un-
less through the unwiss action Of =
handful OF partisan leaders aud
newspapers, il Is compelled to act
independently Of both parties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

Round trip tirkeIs 10 Denver, e, !,
orado Springs aud Pueblo are now
on sale at the Missouri Pacific depot
for tI5 ~. IimIrpd 10 ten days
u. ". REnRDNN.
Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17

NOTWITHSTANDING the higher
rates for grain there seems to have
been but little increase In the volume
of business during the past week.
This, we suppose, is owing TO the
fact that the majority Of farmers are
busy holding the pillow or planting.
Among the residents Of the city
there has been the usual activity
caused by the retreat Of winter and
the advent of spring. Merchants
have been reasonably busy, while
carpenters, painters, paper hangers
aud other mechanics have found all
they could do. The increased num-
her Of students at the universities
has added considerable to the retail
trade, besides filling up all vacant
furnished rooms. Wholesale houses
have been doing satisfactory bust
ness, the increase being normal and
healthy, with excellent prospects
ahead. Considerable speculation is
rife as 10 the probable location OF the
public building aud the time OF IFS
commencement. The certainty Of
this edifice has given impetus TO
some enterprises which have been
tagging, and all kinds Of business
begin TO feel beneficial effects from
the fixed purpose Of the government.
IL looks a. 10 from this time forward
the prosperity Of Salina and Saline
county are assured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-04-17
zoe a Yard.
LOT 3.

All Silk MORE SASH RIBBON
on in. wide, never before less
than 3I.7S yard. Black and CoIors
in this sale will be
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-13

BULLION STAGE.
Arrives, Tuesdays Saturday. ~. ..40oP
Departs, Monday 4 Friday. 500
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-13

Notice of Probate of Will.
n the District Court Of the state OF Nevada,
in and for Elko County.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Carl Froelich,
Deceased.
N Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
- Saturday, the eighth day OF Novern :.
Der. 1890, at ten o'clock 4. NJ, of said day.
and the Courtroom of said Court, at the
Courthouse I'm the Town and County of Elko,
have been appointed as the time and place
for proving the will Of the said Carl Froel
icb, deceased, and for the hearing Of the
application Of O. Reckhart for the issu.
ance TO him Of Letters Parliamentary there
on. az
L. o. HENDERSON,
Dated, Elko, October n, 1890,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-11-13
4 FORTUNE.

Foggs-Ha, my fortune ia made.
Trotter--What now2
Foggs--I have invented q preparation
that produces the effect OF sunburn and
tan. and one need not spond fortnight
In the country in order to get colored.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15

Sacramento, will necessitate the plarins
of United States troops in the neighbor
hood to enforce julicial orders, and ar
appeal will probably be made to the Sec
rotary of War.
For several months many complaints
have been made to the head of the de-
partment at Washington that certain
parties in Fresno ard adjoining counties
have been acting as dummies for large
lumber firms of the San joaquin valley
in procuring for them valuable claims in
Fresno's timber belt, and an agent from
the Interior Department is locking into
the matter.
The Cuyamaca railroad now in opera
ton between San Diego ard Lakeside,
has made two prop sitions TO the railroad
committee looking to the acquisition of
the 100000 subsidy subscribed some
time ago for the first competing transcon
tinental line building into San Diego
The first offer is to build to a connection
with the Southern Pacific at Salton, and
the other to extend to Warmers ran h on
the border Of the Desert for "A, 600 m lie
A cement company has been organized,
and it has purchased plant at a cost OF
$4,000, which will be established at Ell
Toro, Orange county, where clay beds
have been discovered.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15
Electric Matchbnxes.

A novelty that is on the market is an
electric matchbox, which strikes a light.
ed wick in a little vessel of perfumed oil
whenever it is open, and is said to con.
tain 400 lights before it must be replen.
lshed. 1t is no larger than the ordinary
silver matchboXes which are fashionable
at the present time. ] saw one in The
hands of Z. G, Woodford, the American
who has returned from seven years of
exploration in Africa, and who was as
tickled with it as a boy with his first
pair of boots.
Many is the time said he, that we
have talked about the possibility of such
a matchbox out in the wilds of Africa.
always carried wax matches out there.
because | could strike them in any gale
OF wind, But once out of matches a
fellow was pretty badly off. The natives
make fire by rubbing dry sticks together.
but they know what wood to select. I
remember one night when we were talk
ing about such matchbox as this, that
l declared it was worth a million pounds
to the inventor, and | will not take It
back now that | have got one."-New
York Press.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15

Bolles, now on duty at Norfolk, will re-
| sign his commission and become Presi-
dent and MANAGER of the new company
at salary of SO, 900 year.
The Committee on Indian Affairs has
amended the bill providing for the com
mission to neg tate with the Crow II :
dams in Montana for cession OF their
lands to the government by substituting
almost new bill The committee rec
ommends the appointment of a commit
tee of three, none of whom shall be res
dents OF Montana, to negotiate with the
Indians for surrender of their lands.
situated south of Yellowstone river and
west Of the divide between Pegar creek
and Clark's Forks river They are to re-
port their nominations to G 'ress, which
must approve the action before any of
the land may become the prop rty of the
governnr mt to put on the market as pub
lie lands. The bill as reported calls for
an appropriation OF $4,000 to meet the
expen ses of the commission The three
men are to be named by the Secretary Of
the Interior.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15
Hard to Satisfy,

Dominic Campbell was one day watch.
ing carpenter making repairs in his
mouse. The carpenter whistled maggie
Lauder" as he labored and worked in
time to the tune.
Saunders said the dominic, pres
emily, 'can you no whustle more SOL
emn and godly tune while ye're at
work."
"Ay, weel, minister, if it be vour
will, and he Immediately changed the
tune to the Dead March in Saul still
planning in tune to the music.
The worthy dominic looked on for some
minutes in silence, and then said, "Saun
ders, haze another word to say till We.
Did the guild wife hire ye by the DAYS
work. or by the job?'
The days work was our agreein',
minister"
Then on the whole, Saunders. think
ye may jist as weel gaze back to whust-
ing Maggie Lauderr Birmingham
Post
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15

lola has fixed opinions on Socialism.
and says at heart he believes himself TO
De Socialist. He alarmed us one dav
by saying, Before another century shall
have hardly begun-nay, before this CEN
Jury ehds-i believe society will be over
turned. This social revolution will begin
IN Hermany, | am sure. for German So
clallsts are the most determined. NV
books are all written in pity, for | have
carefully studied the miseries of miners.
the iniseries Of all workmen. The revo-
luton Of 1879 did nothing for the work
ing classes, ! mean the ouvriers. The
peasants obtained land; the ouvriers lost
privileges they had formerly enioyed,
Lei u hope that this social TRANSFORMS.
tioh VIII come without bloodshed. for
Otherwise what may occur know moi. !"
Paris Letter.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15
Divided by "A Chalk Line,

There are two young men in this city
who have roomed together for some time
past, but who now don't speak as they
pass by. Hhere never was any warm
friendship between them. their tastes and
habits being very dissimilar, but they
roomed together for reasons of economy,
Upon taking the room it was divided into
two equal portions by drawing chalk
line across the floor. each agreeing to
confine himself to his own half of the
room. They soon got used to this and
when, in the course of time, the chalk
mark became obliterated, it was not
necessary to renew it. so accustomed had
they become to keeping within their re-
spective bounds.
All went well until one Sunday, when
a visitor called on one of the young men.
The other one was out, and the visitor
knowing nothing about the division of
the room, seated himself in the portion
belonging to the absent man. When the
latter returned and found him there le
grut1ly ordered him to go to his friends
side of the chamber Then the fires of
hatred which had smoldered so long
broke out, and rough-and- tumble fight
ensued between the two room mates
with the result that they now occupy
separate apartments, Washington Star.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15

My name is Woodford, said w. c.
Mills. | was born in Woodford county,
this state. After the excitement Incl.
dent to an occasion such as a birth the
people began to bother themselves about
my name. Delegations called at the
house and wanted to know what / was
to be dubbed. AS | am reliably informed
q day was set for the ceremony and peo-
pile Games miles to see me- Ny father
informed them that he had concluded to
call me Woodford Mills. He referred to
the solicitude of his neighbors, and while
thanking them said he hoped the name
he had selected would be satisfactory
One of the crowd got the floor and said
Woodford was all right, but he wanted
a middle name. Others followed in this
strain, and finally my father yielded
He asked what it should be- Several
names were suggested but none suited.
Finally one man asked:
"What is the 'Woodford' for?"
My father said it was for some relative
of his. The man who had asked the
question said he thought maybe it was in
honor of the county. This suggested
that a CO. be stuck in after Woodford,
and that it stand for county. And that
is my name-Woodford County Mills.
The reason for SO much commotion
about my birth and name is found in the
fact that | was the first white child born
in Woodford county. Chicago Tribune.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1890-07-15
rnE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The hill extending for two years the
liue for hui 'dug the Newport and King
Whitley railway through the Sietz Indian
reservation in Oregon has been reported
favnrahiy by the Committee ON Indian
Affairs,
The House Committee on Territories
"a author 1cd the Chairman TO prepare
urA hi authoriz NJ NJ nicopa county,
4 I Ia issue bonds to aid certain RI J.
read, which shall not contain the feature
obiec ed To by the President in his veto
message.
senator All II has been criticised ON
accngut If his vote on the silver hill hv
some oi his Washington cons ituents.
fhe Senat r SAYS he has done more Tor
SILVER than ii he had voted for and So
cured free 60 ma Q, and that the confer
ence bill viii be What the people want
presena i've Mornev OF Nebraska
tom the Captmi tie on Baking and Cur.
'enrY his REM ted a substitute ipr the
hlli for ihe Incorporation ot tie lntetna-
uoual ArseriVau bank hc Substitute
white preserving III fhresss niili features
~ the oriairai % 10, has been drawn Wit
the object Of maintaining tbn largest an
most or ush control II the corporation
without milking tine government p4rly
t or resptnstule tor the business 1t mas
do.
The minority report in OPP ,-iti0B 20
the Fed raj election hiii teneunus f.3-
erai Interference 10 stat elections. and
SAYS one election uuder t4r provisions 81
the bin will, u fuiiy applied. ea-t SIC
taxpayers ni the unirv ftnH8l.mn
Tho report ai-p makes Fl f9nz nti elton
70 tbe provision oi fHe hl constituting
final ~ u-uz " elections mala rs Us
t-iat Bar' 1i CHniiH ssiunef- ~ tIr etrfs
OF the Eor.n ~ ma.ftre evidence Of
election r-iii-. o. ags ih- Ml DO
PANTY Unconstitutional
The Cnupi aul l'uien Iron Works 81
San trturr-s ar- u1l fa have = HdHsl.
HiY W u.'Ins u-a trr -sis ~ she aasf
5 -ynifF .t- sifl freHfH bose aafi 81
tHHe1 af rffiafH Nra fusk al.4 i'.lis-
Hr.rHa WlIi suatrtH. has Hfszflket ~
bHa 1lf % ilar1 s.aH - as ely and
ira fHf IIiflEf1s - Euf fiFef 80
r1utn fH fRs Hff4 80 fif usfsr
m H-iiuFff . I'll psbatfns Thru thes
mean ~ fsF ~ fIs bul ~ a orr ~
f1Dff 4f uIr nHe issllif siips aHd D. p
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