davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
A BURGLAR KILLED.
He Continued a Flight Until Ee Fell
Dead in His Tracks.

He Continued q Flight Until he Fell
Dead in His Tracks.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 25.-James
Walker, a burglar, was shot and killed to
night by Private Watchman Butz. While
Butz was making his rounds he heard a
crash of broken glass, and. hurrying to the
scene, discovered man.emergiug through,a
smashed window in the fruit warehouse OF
Thomas G. Zaae, No. 34l Delaware avenue.
Butz grappled with the man, who threw a
heavy overcoat over the watchman's head
and ran. The latter, after disentangling
himself from the garment, startedssin pur.
suit, firing his revolver as he ran. Three
shots were fired, one of them taking effect
in the fleeing mans head. Although des
perately wounded, he continued running
until the loss of blood caused him TO fall un
conscious in the street. He died shortly
after being recognized as James Walker,
aged "a years, who had given the police
considerable trouble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
HERoIsM IN BRASS BUTTONS.
a Policeman Saves Lives at Fire IN
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Fire this morn
ing in the gentlemen's furnishing store at
No. 355 Pennsylvania avenue caused dam
age to the stock aud building to tae extent
of 81, 900. The fire was discovered by
Oliicer Kenney of the police force. who,
after he had turned in an alarm,
went in the house and bravely
rescued woman and child who were
Stepping in one Of the rooms above. He
then returned to the house and succeeded
after some difficulty in rescuing o servant
girl, who also occupied one of the rooms.
All, including the officer, were partially
overcome by smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
Burial of Socialist.

BRUSSELS, Dec. 25.-The funeral OF
Cesar dc Polpe, Belgian socialist, took
place to-day. The remains were followed
70 the grave by an enormous concourse Of
people. In the procession were deputations
from 800 socialist associations who carried
banners and were headed by bands of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
SLAIN IN COLD BLOOD.
A Veteran of TWO Wars Killed in the
Presence of His Family.

A Veteran of TWO Wars Killed in the
Presence of His Family.
NoRFoLK, VA, Dec. ga most brutal
murder was committed here this afternoon.
shortly after IL O'Clock. A veteran of two
wars. G. j. Culcutt, an ex-confederate and
brave soldier in that war and the war of
this country with Mexico, was the victim.
Until very lately he was one of the most
trusted members of the police force. and for
the past few months he has been private
watchman onS the wharf Of the Baltimore
and Boston Line of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company. At an
early hour this morning a man named j. K.
Brady, fireman employed by tae cotton
press association of this city. applied to
Calcutt to arrest a man in the street who
had been offensive to him. Calcutt replied
that he hadn't seen the affair and. in addi-
tion, did not think his Jurisdiction extended
outside the wharf.
BRADY BENT ON FIGHT.
Brady left, but came back just as Calcutt
was eating his dinner, which had been
brought himi by his wife and two little
grandchildren, who remained to help cheer
up what would otherwise have been a
lonely Christmas. While the meal was in
progress, happy laughter aud bright jokes
were BOIlB blo EOuiiu VI Juo IILLte circle,
Brady returned and, going into the office
where Calcutt was eating. applied a vile
epithet to him and called on another watch
man on the wharf to arrest him, which was
refused. Brady then made at Calcutt, but
the other watchman interfered and sepa-
rated them.
THE SHOOTING.
Calcutt went out into the yard to put
Brady o1t, so that his vile language could
not be heard by hfs wife and little grand
children. Calcutt put his hand on Brady,
and the latter jerked away, drew pistol
from his overcoat pocket and fired, the ball
striking Calcutt in the ear and coming out
on the other side of his head. Calcutt fell
and death was almost instantaneous. Brady
was at once arrested by those around and
taken to the station house. The affair
soon became noised around. and Brady
would have Jared badly If the crowd that
gathered could have gotten hold of him.
The police authorities are strong enough,
however, to prevent any summary proceed.
ings, and the law will take its course,
though there is great Indignation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
SHOT DEAD ON TEE STREET.
Ine Postmaster of Carrollton, Miss
Killed by O Druggist.

CARRoLLToN. MISS. Dec. 25.-A fatal
tragedy occurred on the principal street in
THIS town to-day, in which John Prentiss
Matthews, the republican postmaster at
thls place, was killed by w. s. Mcbride,
aweaithy and prominent young druggist
uere. Matthews wGs coming down the
street toward the drug store of Mcbride,
armed o. with a Winchester rife. when No
Bride stepped toward him and fred the fatal
enot while Matthews had his gun uplifted
ald was preparing to shoot Mcbride.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
a - ooode Flrm b Trouble.

CousclL BLUFFS, IA, Dec. 25.--The
largo dry goods hrn u Horny ElsemaD ~
60. clossd tleir door tbs morning. Tbslr
assefs are reported - S3JJ,p0J, and taelr
liabilities ~ e2JJ.O9J The frul ~ tenn
Dus.nGs ia fsN dafa
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
PRICE OF PLATE GLASS.
Manufacturers end Jobbers Bound to
Squeeze the Public.

A4HEUIHCLUTBI5 HHU JUDUerB BOUHu 10
Squeeze the Public.
PITTsBURG. PA, Dec. pa meeting OF
the manufacturers and jobbers of the plate
glass trade will be held in this city in the
near future. At the recent New York
meeting it was decided to advance prices so
per cent, but since then the western men
have made stand for a 25 per cent. ad>
vance, The avowed intention of the fra
ternal combine Is to keep plate glass prices
at the highest possible figures, aud at the
same time keep it low enough to shut out
all importations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
A R,smarckian peoree Rescinded.

BERLIN. Dec. 25.-It is announced that
the decree which was issued by Premier
Bismarck prohibiting the admission Of Rus
sian and Polish laborers into Posen is
shortly TO be rescinded. The reason
assigned for this action Is a scarcity Of
laborers IN Posen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
va na HxnnIled Fronn Rnssia,

LONDON, Dec. 25.-The Russian govern
meat has ordered the expulsion OF i.O0f
Germans and Austrians, the latter nisinly
Galleian Poles employed BY private hrms
Ia Poland
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
oermanv's Social pemoorats.

BERLIN, Dec. 25.-rhe social democratic
committee have decided to extend tho agi-
tatiOn to tho rural districts. They invite
the members OF the organization 10 send
articles aud pamphlets treating Of the con.
dition Of the country laborers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26

ORLAsDo, FLA, Dec. 25.-Monday n.
siobins, a wealthy orange grower living
just cast q t3sn, fell from his doorstep
aud dislooated bis shoulder. Il was sat By
Dr. Harry DIN, aud hs 4 getunG along
very well.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26
Belgium's Radical Congress

EauSsKLs, Dec 25--Ths radical congDess
ts.day patsod resolutlos - fayOrlng universal
suffrage snd representation u The minor
~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-12-26

BoULoGNE, Dec. 25.-Mr Byrne, edi-
tor of the Dublin B'reeman's Journal, had
an interview with William O'Brisn, lasting
two hours. Mr.. Byrne reported his position
as Parnellite, and endeavored TO prepare
the way for the holding Of a conference OF
the leaders of the two sections Of the Irish
party in Paris.
PARNELL IN LONDON.
LONDON, Dec 25.-Mr. Parnell arrived In
this city tonight en- route to Paris.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
wsare lust as Glad as He is.

No one but those who have tried II
can know the life of an active, industri-
Gus, hardworking travelling man Is, up
at all hours of the night, driving
through the mud and ram over coun-
try roads. Eating a dinner OF cheese
and crackers at some customer IS coun-
try store, taking your meals when you
can get them, is il any wonder that the
stomach is all out of order; Bowels in
a costlve condition all the time and as
consequence Hemroids, so that riding
on the cars is torture. Dyspepsia,
Chronic Headache, all ambition gone,
life weary drag. That was my condi-
ton exactly. | would go two and
three days without a movement of the
bowels. have taken enough medicine
to sink ship, but always got back in
same condition. | was told TO try your
Extract OF Red Glover, and, on repeated
urgings by my friend, Mr.. Lacy, a trav-
cling man, who had used it, and who
now says his grlpsack is not complete
without it. | purchased a bottle IN
Grand Rapids with | must say but little
faith. | followed the directions faith
fully, and within one week noticed
he change. | bought a box of your
Red Clover Pills and have taken them
all. and my stomach is now in better
condition than it has been in the past
ten years. Your Extract of Red Glover
acts on the bowels IN SO mild and
pleasant manner that you feel it is
more nature than medicine. | have
not been troubled with constipation at
all, being as regular as the clock.
have never before found anything that
would help me in this respect, as all
other medicines | had tried made the
after results worse than before, but
your Extract of Red Clover has regu-
lated my stomach and bowels by the
use of but three bottles so that feel
myself new man, though have not
used il now for over four weeks. Nv
gripsack is never without it and will
not be. You are at liberty to use this
as you see MT.
Yours, SAM T. SICKLES.
To J. NJ. Loose, Red Clover Co., Detroit
Mich.
For sale by White & White, druggists,
Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
COURT RECORD.

C1RCUIT-Hon. VI. c. Burch, Judge
Geo. b. DunstOn We. The HOptonic Com
pany ct al, chancery; demurrer sus-
tanned. Theodore VI. Carpenter vs..
The Kent County Street Railway Com
pany, in chancery; submitted on briefs.
Marcus w. Bates and Marcus +. Bates
VS. Wm. II. Herrick, assumpsit; stay of
proceedings for twenty days granted
Hon. VIM. +. Grove, judge-Charles J.
Burnham VS.. Phillip Graham, replevin;
on trial. Wikie Bouma. administra-
trix. etc. VS.. The Michigan Central Rail
way Company, trespass on the case;
continued by order of court. Richard
r. GOoding and Richard J. Goodlng vs..
The Toledo, Saginaw & Muskegon Rail
way Company, replevin; continued by
order of the court. Fletcher Williams
VS.. Ball & Waters Transfer Company,
assumpslt; stay extended thirty days.
SUPERIOR Hon. +. A. Burlingame,
iudge-The City of Grand Rapids vs..
Adrian Weleman, assumpsit; ad-
journed until Monday at 2 p. m.
PRoBArE-Hon. Cyrus T.. Perkins.
iudge-Estate OF Mary Clements. de-
ceased; Will admitted TO probate:
Charles r. Stewart, executor. Estate
of John Patrick Brown, deceased; In
ventorv filed. Estate of Catherine
Covle. deceased; letters of sdministra-
ton issued to Henry Sullivan. Estate
of Thomas Shields, deceased; Ella VI.
Shields appointed administrators. Is
tate of Simeon Hunt, deceased; inven-
tory filed
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
QUITE DIFFERENT
Are the Fleuros or the Valuation Of the
Third Ward.

Third ward.
There is quite a discrepancy in the
summaries of the valuation Of property
IN the Third ward The Board OF
Review and Equalization makes the
total valuation about 81 300 600, while
Supervisor Benjamin makes the sum
mary about sac, 900 more. IN the case
of the city against Adrian Wellemsn Il
became necessary that the exact
figures should be ascertaned, and
Supervisor w. d. Frost, Of the Fourth
ward, was selected as a man OF great
mathematical skill and disintercsted
party TO ascertain the exact figures.
The supervisor waded through 2S0
pages OF figures, and appeared ~ the
superior court yesterday with the
result OF hls labors.
lie stood up before the court as
solemn as a meat az, and announced
that the total valuation was q 200 900
The smaller figures were lost 10 the
convuls.on that shook the court.
The idea Of hagglng over a paltry
sum ike $40. 900. when an expert makes
a difference OF g.. 400 900 Is decidedly
absurd.
The fo0tngs Of the Board % Review
arc believed 30 bc correct, as one OF
two errors have already heen found in
M Benjamin's figures, and none 50
far IN those gwen by the board.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Dir. MGniken's Farewell.

Mr.. Mullken issues the following:
Chicago & West Michigan railway,
Detroit, Lansing q Northern railroad, +,
Saginaw Valley & ST. Louis railroad.
Muskegon, Mich, Feb. q, 1890.
To Orscers aud Employees;
/ shall rellnquish the position have
so long held on the above mentioned
roads on the lst of March proximo, but
before seyeFing my relations | desire TO
express 10 you, one and all, my appre-
ciauOn OF the zeal and fidelity which
have generally been exhibited by you
IN the several branches OF the service IN
which your lines have been east; and 10
say that the praise for whatever success
has attended the management OF these
great properties, beloag not 10 me, nor
10 any one official, but rather 10 all who
have faithfully performed the duties
assigned TO them-and their name is
legion. In bidding you goodbye, |
wish TO say that | take pleasure III COM
mending YOU 10 my successor, and as
sure you he will recognize and appre-
ciate faithful service as promptly ana as
generously as have always endeayored
10 do. Wishing you all full measure
of success IN hfe, and abundance OF
happiness, | am. sincerely, yours.
j. b. MULLIKEN,
VIce-President and General Manager.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
Epoch.

The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
marks an epoch in the life of the indi-
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the good health has been at
tanned is gratefully blessed. Hence it
is that so much IS heard IN praise of
Electric Btters. So many feel they
owe their restoration 10 health 10 the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease of
the kidneys, liver or stomach. of long
or short standing, you Will surely find
relief by use OF Electric Bitters. Sold
at 80 cents and 81 per bottle at Peck
RrOs.' drug store.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01


''The Blue and the Gray vii be pre-
ssnted al Redmond's this afternoon
and evening. The attraction al TINS
theater nexs week WaE Go1roduce The
comedian snd character actor Dan
Keeiy. in 8 melodrsna called in After
seven Years. Seats are new on sale.
Blatchfeld Kayanagh. the famous
boy soprano who Nil appear al Hart
mans Hail next Thursday evening, Is
last becoming Elch. Engagements are
belng offered ham n such numbers th2t
he j unable "a MI them all. lie is to
receive $500 for four appearances IA
Minneapolis. $50 for singing twice in
the Auditorium ln Chicago, ana $3.50 4
night for tour ID the East. Henry B.
koney, hls teacher and accompanies, ls
also hls manager, and l. dong much
toward establishing the wonderful repu-
tauon the boy Is gaining. de vii have
the assistance on this occasion, OF Nine.
Fannie Myers Langlois, q young con-
tralto, who enjoys splendid reputa-
ton as an operate singer, and who
VIII, no doubt, be heard with pleasure
on the concert platform; also Francis
Campbell. whose artistic singing is too
well known 10 the people Of Grand
Rapids TO require eulogy.
The well known actor Mckee Rankin
will appear at Powers on the evening
of the 10th, IN his successful drama
''The Runaway Wife"
Little Lord Fauntleroy" IN It's dram
atlZed form, Is listed for production at
Powers Grand, on March 10 and n.
VINO that reads does not know the
story of Little Lord Fauntleroy2 Who
that thinks fails 10 appreciate ITS ten
der pathOs, us exquisite humor and
It's simplicity OF character.
There will be a grand matinee at
Smiths Opera House this afternoon.
The full program Will be gwen. To-
night closes the engagement OF the best
vaudeville shows Mr.. Smith has had
this season. For next week many
startling novelties III theatrcals Of this
kind will be offered.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

The Phoenix Furniture Company
filed its annual report yesterday Its
capital stock s s500.D90, and al - the
amount Is paid in li owns real estate
valued a. $3.50 405.05 and personal -.
tate amounting - S395 .01z.Z3. The
defts of the corporation amount g.
500. .f12 4e. and 10 bas Credt - the
amount of $50 s0e.4a The prinoips.
stock holders are J. W Converse q. d..
~wpnsbere. Wm. Msuwsring, 7. p.
Re8feld. y. Y. NDrthr0p, Joseph II.
Martin. &. Q. Converse and p. T..
4 f.r.~~s~rr
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
THE SCHOLARSHIPS.
Pros ram Of the Meeting TO be Held in the
High school Today

The next meeting Of the Schoolmas-
ters Club of the state, Will be held IN
this city in the High school building,
second floor, today. All teachers Of
this city and region are cordially in-
vited to be present The following is
the program for that occasion,
$3.50 "A. m.-Business education IN the
public schools; a commercial depart
ment, business course; or business
methods in all courses.
A symposium hy superintendent r.
l.. Briggs, Grand Haven; Supcrnten-
dent III. y. French, Kalamazoo; Pro-
fessor ". \. Ferns, Big Rapids; Super
lntendent IL. NJ. Slauson, Coldwaier,
and Superintendent o. c. Seolye, Mar
shall.
1890 a. m.-The future work Of the
club. General discussion. Business.
ii a. m.-Ango- Saxon IN the High
school. Professor +. A. Barbour, State
Normal school. Discussion opened 10y
superintendent ". H. Honey, Monroe.
2 p. m.-University Latin, Professor
F. W. Kelsey, University OF Michigan.
High school preparatory Latin, Prin-
cipal W. A. Greeson. Grand Rapids
$50 p. m.-Physicsl training Ia the
public schools, with demonstrations Of
the system by number Of cadets.
Professor ID. d. Jayne, Michigan Mill
tary Academy.
Every one who is interested ia edu-
cational matters is invited 10 attend.
Professor +. A. Strong VIII be present
in his capacity a. president of tho club.
Many of ms former pupils vail be glad
10 see him again.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

The American Electric College com
mencement, held at the 9. A. r. Hal.
on Sixth-st., last evening, was largely
attended. The exercises were con
Quoted m a most pleasing manner. and
the singing Of Dr. ~ n Ross. Of Grand
Rapids. Mich. was heartily encorod In
boih Of bis selections. - which hC rf-
spOnded in a most satisfactory fnanncf.
-Cineinnofi Iimes- Sfcr. fcbrUorp -.
Br Ross returned home iasi ghts snd
is AZ his office in the Wddcomb buld-
Ing araIn.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
g. G.. r. HILL ITEMS.

Miss Maud Severens is but little better
at this time.
Geo. Kirkland is taking sn extended
business trIp north.
Mrs. Rev. II. :. Shaefer is on the
SICK list. under the care of DR.. Failing.
The choir are making good use Of
Their new anthem books at the L. B.
Mission.
Two business men from Battle Greek
arc opening a line q new goods in
South Grand Rapids.
Bishop Castle. of Eikhsrt, Ind, is e.
pected 10 preach for Elder Shscffer
sunday morning and evening.
The meetings Al the l. =. Mission
have closed Thirty-siT conversions and
forty-three have joined the church &C
far
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
NOT WITHOUT HONOR.
Hos They Loek at the Rrsss Dsoislss
ia l0ula-

Commenting On tho Alfred Broad
case the iOaia Sestsasl SAID last nlsht;
Few eases have been watched by
lonlans with greater interest than the
Broad case, thai conclusion Of which
vii be received with TIE fullest satis-
faction b9 every citizen. The general
feeling Is that Mr. steele Was led into
making the complaint by the unwar-
rantable advice of his attorney. John
Is. Corlss, of Detroit, NhO has exhibited
remarkable lndIscreUOn IA las over
jealous prosecution OF the Respondent
Nnle Prosecuting Attorney stuart has
prosecuted tie charge vigorously ln the
court M. Oorlss has endeAy0red 60
create public sentiment mlmloal 10
MIR. Broad.
Alfred Broad was arrested al his
home II this city early OF the evening
0f August 80, ana taken 10 Grand Rap
IDS, where he was arralgnged the follow
lng morning. The examination occupied
many days and has been adjourned
twenty-elght times. over 1900 i0llOs OF
testimony were taken.
Prosecuting Attorney ". j. Stuart
had the assistance OF Prosecuting At
torney DAVIS, OF TINS city, and John b.
CoriiSs. OF Detroit. Nh Broad has been
ably defended by ~. " Mitchell and
". o. Webster, of thls CITY, who made
no technical objection 10 the iniroduc-
ton OF any testimony which would
throw light upon the charge or upon
Mr.. Brosd's relation 10 the affairs OF
the Packing Company.
The unjust charge has cost Mr.. Broad
everything material he possessed. but
the decision rendered by Judge Holmes,
than whom there is no more lusi iurist
Ia the state, has restor6d % him his
fair name, and left hls reputation with
out shadow upon a.
The decision Is hailed by every one
IN Ionia with much satisfaction, though
few If any have doubted hat il would
be as il is.
Mr.. Broad and his attorneys returned
10 Iona at 4:52 yesterday afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
GRAND RAPIDS AS 1T is.
Preparing for the New Edition OF the
Book

The new edition of the Board of Trade
book, "Grand Rapids As 1t Is" will
not be published until September, but
Secretary Van Asmus is already solicit
ing advertising for the book.
The statistics required to be used in
the publication have nearly all been
obt>lned in answers 10 circular letters,
and ale all for the year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1889. No statistics for the pres
ont year will be given.
The book itself Will be practically the
same in size as the present edition, but
instead of opening as il now does, II
Will open from the end, so that the
pages Will be longest across. The design
Of the cover Will be different, as also
the coloring, and there Will be num-
ber of entirely new illustrations. Many
of the old ones will be used, but in such
combinations as TO $vc the effect of
novelty. Parties are already figuring
on the work Of publishing the edition.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
NOT A DEAD SURE THING.
The Knight Property May Not be DE
corated After Ali.

corated After All.
The Committee on Buildings of the
Common Council was instructed 10
purchase the knight property on the
corner of Crescent-ave. and Ottawa-st.
for sl2, 900 if the title was clear. The
man who offered the place for that
amount is sick in Mt. Clemens, and as
there was nothing paid 10 secure the
bargain, 1T is not known whether he
will hold his offer or not.
There are two other pleceso of property
almost adjoining the Knight place that
are also offered. One is 30 feet north
east of the Knight place and facing on
Ionia-st., and the other placeis just back
ofColonel Briggs place. The price asked
for the Knight place amounts TO Sl.20
per square foot; the one in the rear of
the Briggs place is offered at the rate
of sl.l0 per square foot and the one
facing on Ioni2-st. is offered at the rate
of 81 per square foot. The knight
place is considerably the largest, and
for many reasons the most desirable,
but if the offer is withdrawn the COM
mittee will have no difficulty in secur-
ing a convenient site close at hand.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

This list IA furnished bv W. r. Scribner
real estate dsa'er. - Pesrist.
PrescfIla g. GIBBS g. Edmund ". Bar
rad s0a ~yhranf Nesselius. part lots
and : hlk 3 Remington add ...--S 28E
Fll7a Cnsrd 90 Maryeff q. TAYLOR. part
lot T. biz I. kemin gton add -..--. z6fo
= pat - - SIX SINNERS ada ~ l.N0
Cfas y CaiEins - kste bulard. lot
- I.eonar1 4 Cos add -.~. 90
I've II +, + E sIk Holbro6s's sad a1o'
Geo. H. stders,eeve . a. n Wm. y.
Rlskesiee Ict E elders seve A Her
rfnzton SUB -.-.-.-..--..-... 80
Vu " p A. see - Chas r ReveiI
IotS elders ervs A Herr aEton-s sah. ~
Wm n q BERT - a. % Chss p Fink
fof = BERT. Hopson 4 grlfthsslh FT
Joh- 81 Tayier - The Waf6eli Maru-
fsrtarsrg Cc-psrF = se r irf
tEr Ts~f-rs so1 80
r " rssfon sn6 A. MeiTs ~ Anrefns
Fa-r- lrfs srr 81 fisFdaie
Pak2nd iot ), "ss-oa Meigs 4fh