davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

pRoBATE ORDER-siste of Michigan. ooun-
~ oi Kent IS.
AZ SESSION 81 tie Probate Court for said
county al Kent hcld So I8f Probate Once. ln
the lgy Of 6raud Rapids. un thf oih oaE x
-hruaTy. in the year oae thousand eight huu-
Qrrd ano ninety.
Present. Cyrus J.. Perkins Judge % Probate.
IL the natter 81 the estate ~
JANIS =. CEJMbalh, deceased.
The y chigan Trust tvHp panR, hotl lisifA~
tor g. h0ais Hoa ~ f8ia tsEaie. having reader
"a 10 this court Us hnsl administration &C
culnt
Il is ordered that Monday i1e 81 cay -
Il rch next 60 81 O'Clock BOD fhe forenoon
al sSlc Probate Office. be appointed Ior eA-
amiuIng ald al OWING sala account.
And O. is furf er crierci. THAT copy 81 thts
order be- UuhiI shed Three successive weeks pre-
Wous fp sa.a aay of rearing. ln tle AElf-
CRsE-H HrfsL8. "a daily newspaper printed aa9
circulaf iug ia said County 81 Kent.
CYRUS r. PERKINS. Judge ~ Probate.
- irur COPY.
ADOiTn 3. MtsoH Register. saf
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

WAsHIser9s, AaEea For Lower
Michigan. Cloudy aeaEhsr ane snow
colder n0TllWester-g slltsi co.a and
fax sunday. Upper M.enlssn. CioDay
Realneg and snow continued colds
noxtAefiy siuds.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

All disorders caused 10y bilious state
Of the system can be cured by using
Carter's Little Liver Pills. No pain,
griplng or discomfort attending thelr
use. Try them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Take notice that I viii not hold my
self responsible for any debts that my
wife, Alice j. phillips, may hereafter
contract on my account or credit.
Dated Feb. %, 1890.
CHAs. II. PHILLIPS
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Cures all kinds OF sore eyes, such as
granular lids, wild hairs, scroiula In
eyes, failing sight or cataracts. For
sale at Peck drug store, % cents pei
bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

step in and see those new cloakings at
Noigt. Hernolshelmer q Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Several ys@-s a.,o ! Sas oaileo t. SO co,srea
WoE1a ID h1c ul4lSnzaI forIa 0s caaoeE &C
lseE i0@s- : ae c&LlccI 1reN NoTse eOaef l1e Ezo-
sc--5oa ,EcAia.e-i and tAe toes and al.e SIDE of
lae foo- wege s. leuash essaa elslrely aWas. he
l-sie@t ooaA 10 have survives q acA louser.
p1t commenced tie Ess ~ svfls Spoc--e.
and 4 earea her so4ad wei That wAs lAEse
yeSrs seo and tAerc A2s been "a return u tbs
disease. rcCare sviit's spcc5r 3 most excel
leut medicine faf blaoi disease. ss its tendency
p 3 ef.te Cd s4e pelsoa
Aa-acI, sl-e. Ass. Wx. Z. SEAas, Nd.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Mrs wfusevs e8esfag eErup sfnaa ~
rsrs - rses f-r ri hfer feefrrE f eo~
lae esd sefeas fae gems aHsgs al - 2.
ssrzs ufrf 60 81. se4 i fae Dsst Tslasig To-
tlsrTf1s- .tEeDrsa bcF4e-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

The renting of pews in St. Mark :
Church for the ensuing year VIII be
made on Saturday. March !, 1890, from
. To 10 a. III. and 10 9 p. N.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

New styles u cloaking at Noigt, Her
polsheimcr < Co. :.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
rneInhle. delighted

Spring weight cloaking in all the
oolors. NoIGT. HEEPoIsnLnlER 3 .
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

New stock of cloaking just receive al
Noigt, Herpolshe!mer & Co.'S.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Elegant line Of cloaking just received
at Noigt, Herpolshcmer g Co.'s.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Cloakings by the yard. New styles
at low prices.
NoIgT, HERPoLsHErIER & Co.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

neeeaam.s Pts cure bloas and
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

Il j. the current report about town
that keEap's B&.sam Tor Sore fiiroat
all4 L1aES - aa&klne S>siile reinAf6aes
cures Win pcople who sre tfo0oiea
w.ta AssQghs, sore 1nroat, Asthma,
bronchitis aad Noasumptaon. Any
aFUsg - vi give Yoa tIs4i bottle tree
~ cost. II X guarantees - TehtkS aud
cure. The large bottles 4ne sss aid 81.
Plies Fiiesg Flles.S
l-0ose's Aea Clover Pie Remedy. Is
q positive spee le log a.. 1agglss OF the
disease. blinsfr Bles-alngs ls.Eans, Ia
cesaieJ, ana lrouaalag Flles-Prlee
50c. For sale Is Waite / Mtlto drag
g.stS, Morlon House block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01
E<ss-z<zzE< FE
MT>ks}
cANCER or THE TcVcuE

For three CT foar ye-rs had a. eating sore o.
Tly tongue thai -.Gde = considerable Aolo in s.
became alarmed a Is pEogEcss. aud Went 10
Atlantis FOR treatment TIE result war that
caamencea t-c uss of swifi's SpecifC. a,e The
scIe was eocn gnue, without q trace a d icff-
4-lc.--s.o-, Ca AAI. -, 81 a lEpIA.
Treatise oa Cancer mailed free.
SWIFT sFEclFIc Co, Drawer = Atlanta, c.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-01

shti ol Kent Comfy.
pyf.r !. LARCE aux. lnteT sheriff.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

there are quite number OF very nice
people in New York that GO not permit
stranger to feel as If he was being
neglected. A gentleman, who is de-
scended from one of the old Knickcr
booker families of New York, called on
me regularly, about the first of the
month. He owned the house in which
had rented q fiat. knew of gentle
man from Texas who was visited every
day for a whole week by a landlord who
was worth hundreds of thousands OF dol.
lars. He took great deal of interest in
tho exile from Texas.
1 get letters and circulars almost
every day from some of the most promi'
nent merchant princes, asking me to
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

his successful penetration to the Pacific
coast through almost incredible hard
ships. He took prominent part in the
conquest of California, was elected as
one of the first United States Senators
from that State GS49-5D; was the first
Republican candidate for President, in
1856; served in the Union army as
Major General (1S61-62); was nominated
for the Presidency by the Cleveland
convention in 1864, but declined the
nomination and has not since taken an
active part in politics, though he was
appointed Governor of Arizona in 1878.
Of late years he has been engaged in
promoting Southern railroad enter.
prises. His wife, formerly Jessie Ben
ton, daughter of the famous Thomas
Benton, of Missouri, survives him.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
THE AMERICAN HEIRESS' La
MENT


II could read my title clear to castles in the
air,
And could secure baronet, my fathers cash to
share,
I'd bid farewell to earthly woes and wipe my
weeping eyes,
for what's the use of money II you can't have
what 1t buysS
II I could drop my maiden name-the ordinary
Brown,
And call myself; my Lady" and could wear y
ducal crown,
I'D never more feel envy, but enjoy that bliss.
ful rest
That comes alone from owning coat-of.arms
and crest.
II could only change my friends, that everlast-
ing mob.
OF Misters and of Misses, known as Clara, Dick
or Bob,
I always would be happy, and no sinful pride
evincc,
II 1 could hear my intimates called Baron,
Duke or Prince.
II could lose my nasal twang and Democratic
face,
And buy myself the figure Of more patrlcian
race,
I'd never, by my carriage, or by word or look
betray
The fact that was born and bred in plain
America.
Life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

call on them before buying elsewhere.
There is no stiffness about them. This
does not look as if / was being boycotted.
1t is also a fact that some officials are
very sociable with the public money.
There seems to be good deal of cor.
diality among the people, and it is not
confined to our sex. If you go to
Coney Island in summer, and come
back on the last steamboat, you see
much to convince you that naughty re-
serve is not cultivated to any great ex.
cess. never saw people more sociable
in my life for the time being. From
what read in the papers here, l infer
that some New Workers are very
sociable with other mems wives.
In fact, the population OF New York,
being composed principally of men and
women, is not very different from peo-
pie in Texas. There are about ten
thousand saloons, more or less-prob-
ably more-on Manhattan Island, and,
Judging from the tableauX of returning
revelers seen on the streets after dark,
the whisky produces pretty much the
same genial brand of conviviality as
in Texas.
New York inebriates become con.
fidentlally drunk, festoon each other
with their arms, and walk on both sides
of the street just as they do in lesa
favored localities. Sometimes people
are so sociable that there is only one
handkerchief between them. Still
Jim, don't want you to 60 to the ex'
pense of coming to New York and ther
go back and say that you were not ap
preciated The people are not as
neighborly as in Texas. They do not
borrow parched coffee of each other
and usually the nearest neighbors are
the most distant, which may sound
strange, but is fact ctnevertheless.
. In Texas, out on the frontier, mans
nearest neighbor on the bald prairie
may be five miles distant, and yet those
neighbors are very familiar. They know
all about each others affairs, call each
other by their Christian names, and
swap lies and chewing tobacco.
! Now in New York the nearest neigh
bors are not five miles apart. My near
est neighbor, for instance, is only eight
cen inches distant. There is nothing
but brick wall between us, and yet We
| have never spoken to each other. Fol
all know he may be Doodle alderman
He is probably under the impression
that am counterfeiter, or something
of the sort. l have never tried to Dor
row a quarter from him, and he never
sees me when we look at each other. We
have been intimate this way for the las
two years.
If we were as friendly in proportion
to the distance between us as neigh
bors are in Texas who live five mile.
apart, how thick we would be! Damon
and Pythias would be deadly enemies b.
comparison.
But must close, James. You can de
eide for yourself whether the people il
New York are sociable enough to sui
you. think you might stand it for
little while. There used to be grea
deal of sociability in Now York. Th
old Dutch burghers were in the habit o
sitting on their stoops in summer, drink
ing and smoking, and saying: "Wi
gehts" to every body that passed, but the.
are dead. They, too, have passed. Your
truly, ALEX e. SWEET.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
GENERAL FREMONT DEAD.
s'Tho Pathfinder" and First Republican
Candidate for President Passes Away
After n Short Illness.

s'Tho Pathfinder" and First Republican
Candidate for President Passes Away
After n Short Illness.
New York, July 14.-General John
Charles Fremont died at his residence,
No. 40 West Twenty-fifth street, at four
o'clock Sunday afternoon. His death
was sudden and unexpected. and re-
suited from an attack of peritonitis. DIR.
Martin attended the patient, but was
unable to afford relief. The General
was out Friday, in apparently good
health His son, who lives at Sing Sing,
was notified of his fathers illness, but
was unable to reach New York before
death occurred.
General Fremont was born January
13, 1918, at Savannah, Ga, his father
being French emigrant. He gradu-
ated at Charleston College, taught
mathematics, became an engineer in the
Government employ in the West, re-
ceived commission as lieutenant of
engineers, explored the Rocky Noun
tain region and gained great fame bv
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

New YORK, July 15.-At yesterdays
meeting of the cloakmakers and their
employers the two points at issue were
further discussed and the one concern
ing pay for time lost by the strikers was
settled by concession in wages suftici-
ent to make up the loss in time. The
other point, namely, the discharge OF
non-union mon who had taken strikers
places, was not quite settled when the
meeting adjourned, but it had practic-
ally been agreed that the non-union men
should be induced to join the union and
take their chances of continued employ.
ment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Not rrn,ike the Hilton Case.

Excited Man (entering lawyers of.
fice)-You're lawyer, amt you?
Lawyer-Yes, am lawyer What
can do for you?
"Iwant you to sue the New York World
for fifty thousand dollars damages, and
l want you to set about it right away.
am bound to have vindication."
"What has the New York World done
to you?"
''It has INDUCED in no end of abuse
1t said that was Judas Iscariot,"
"Do you want to sue the World for de-
flaming your character?"
"Dcfaming my character? Not at all
1t is tho memory of the dead tnat
want to vindicate. 1t has slanderet
Judas Iscariot!"--Texas Siftings.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Robbery Was the Motive.

WEsTBoRo, Mass, July 14.-John
Cruise, the murderer of Frank Martin,
has made full confession. He states
that robbery was the motive of the
crime. He was to have been married
Tuesday and had no money. He knew
that Frank Martin had large sum ol
money in his possession and inveigled
him to the fatal spot, intending tc
merely stun him and secure the booty
He had formerly attempted to get Gil
man Davis and Harvey Gilmore out
into the lots to look at some cattle, with
evidently the same motive.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Another Explosion on the rioga.

CHICAGO, July 14.-When the work OF
pumping out the wrecked propeller
Tioga had been almost finished Satur-
day evening another explosion occurred.
No one was hurt, but the propeller
again caught fire and in their efforts to
auench the second blaze the fremen
were again compelled to fill the hold
full OF water The work of recovering
the bodies was going on when the ex-
plosion occurred. Six in addition to
the seven lying at the morgue were
fnund
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Boys Strike IA Bonanza.

DENVER, Col, July 15.- News has
reached here from Landers Wyo., which
says that two boys, Phil Horsch and
Sam Davis, sixteen and seventeen years
of age respectively, who have been
working mining claims near the famous
Buckeye mine, twenty miles south of
Landers, have struck ore which assays
from S2S, 900 to $4,000 per ton in free
gold. Miners have started for the new
fields by the hundreds. This is the
richest strike ever made in the Territory.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
WORK OF THE FLAMES.

Planning MIL, Lumber Yard and Wall
Paper Factory Destroyed-Loss Nearly
S6OO,OOO.
PHILADELPHIA, July 14.-Fire which
originated Sunday morning in II. II. At
kinson's turning and planning mill at
Teuth street and Susquehanna avenue,
destroyed that structure and most of At.
kinson's lumber in the yard opposite,
and then spread to and destroyed Carey
Bros five-story wall paper factory, oc.
cupying an entire block, 800 by 100 feet.
The fire spread so rapidly that no at
tempt could be made to save the factory
and all efforts were concentrated upor
preventing the spread of the flames
among the surrounding tenements
These were saved, though many of then
were scorched and some of the roofs
were smashed by the falling walls of tho
factory, the occupants escaping by hur
ried fight.
Carey Bros. estimate their loss a
$780, 900 on stock and machinery anG
$500, 900 on building; insurance $500, 900
Mr. Atkinson places his loss at $50, 900
insurance $4,000. Adjoining propert,
was damaged to the extent of about $40,
900, making the total loss about 5000,
900. The origin of the fire is unknown
but Carey Bros watchman alleges tina
it started in Atkinson's stable, wher,
several men had been carousing durin,
the night. John Trumpy, foreman o
Carey Bros. designing department, wa
overcome by smoke while attempting t.
save some valuable designs and had
narrow escape.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
SOCIABILI'TY.
Sweet Discusses the Subject in an
Interesting Way.
Life.

Not long since received letter with
Texas postmarll richly embossed on
the envelope. 1t was from an old-time
friend whom l had not seen for many
years. While he avoided in promulgat-
ing his esoteric cogitations. superficial
sentimentalities, or physiological OBJ
servations too much platitudinous pom
derosity, he did not punctuate any bet
ter than mere fly. A portion of his
letter reads:
'deer click ime: tbinlsin Serusly about comm
too new. York but furst; / wanter no air The
peaplc sosnabul. Air they gladd, to hev
strangurs. cum snd stay for. wud not keer to
stay in toun wheur was Not wantid trooy
course
JIII: McSNIFTsR;
The question:: "Are the New Workers
sociable?" is not as readily answered as
one might suppose before thinking it
over Besides giving the subject con-
siderable thought myself, have con-
suited with number of Southern gen.
tlemen who have resided in New York
for years and obtained their views,
which, however, differ widely. Some
who lost their watches while mingling
with the crowd on a holiday on Broad
way were of the opinion that there was
too much sociability in New York.
Under the circumstances, ] have con-
cluded not to express any decided
opinion, but merely state facts that
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
1t Was Different.

Old Coupons lin his offlce)-What al
outrage it is to drive the poor old blind
newsman out of the Fulton ferry, where
he has sold papers for fifty years.
Confidential Clerk-That's so. The
avarice of these grasping corporations
is positively disgusting.
Old Coupons Cooking out of the win
dow)-There's that lame banana peddler
in front of our building again. John Ito
the Office boy), go down and tell the po'
liceman to drive him off.-Toyas Sift'
ings
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Bank wrecker Faulkner can't Get BAL

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 15.-James
Faulkner, ex-president of the defunct
First National Bank of Dansville, who
has been confined in the Rochester Jail
awaiting trial on the charge of wreck
ing thatinstitution, was yesterday taken
before Commissioner Hirschbeck and
held in $40, 900 bail, which he has not yet
secured. He will be tried at the Sep
tember term of the United States Court
in this city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

LONDON, July 15.--The universal peace
congress was opened here Monday by
Mr.. David Dudley Field, of New York
In his address opening the session, Mr.
Field dilated upon the benefits to be de-
rived from arbitration and from sim
ultaneous graduated disarmament b'
the various powers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

OMAHA, Neb., July 15.-Mrs Floretta
Russell, of Ottawa, Kan, who was on 6
visit to relatives in thiscity, was robbed
of an indorsed bill of exchange for $40,
900 yesterday by John l.. Rush and
James Hogan, who had followed hel
here from Ottawa. She has sworn ou
warrants for the arrest of the robbers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Hot Weather I'm Nebraska,

OMAHA, Neb., July 14.-Sunday was
the hottest of the year. The signal otfi-
Ger reports the maximum temperature
at 1O5. No cases of prostration reported.
At Lincoln, Neb., the thermometer reg
istered 1903, the highest for the season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
The United States Ahead as Usual.

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-The annual
cricket match between United States
and Canadian teams began on the Wis
sahickon grounds yesterday. The
United States had completed an inning
with score of 269 and Canada's score
with the loss of one wicket, was Il
when the game was stopped.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

FINpLAY, o., July 14.--Charlie Schultz,
fifteen years old, was instantly killed
Sunday afternoon. A large oak frame,
up which he attempted to climb, fell
oypr and crushed his head
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19
Died from a Rattler's Bite.

SCRANTON, Pa, July 14.-The body OF
Mrs. Marshall Henry, who started out
from Foster to pick raspberries, was
found in the woods Saturday evening,
death having resulted from The bite Of
a rattlesnake. The body was so awollen
and discolored as to be hardly recagniza.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

tried to borrow money from me, so you
see there are GASES in the Sahara of New
York exclusiveness. There was also a
bar-keeper in the neighborhood who
seemed to be very much of gentleman.
Now that / come to think about 1t
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1890-07-19

have come under my observation and
who may contemplate visiting New
York to form their own conclusions.
If, after reading the following reply
to McSnifter's inquiry, they see proper
to come to New York, and find their
surroundings not what they expected,
there will be no moral or legal obliga-
tions on my part to supply them with
railroad passes to return to their native
lairs. This may appear to be cold and
unfccling on my part, but will not be
misunderstood by those who have had
any experience in working New York
railroad magnate for pass.
THE REPLY.
James McSnifter,
Calaveras Canyon, Texas
DEAR SIR: In regard to the people of
New York being addicted to sociability
some of them are more so than others.
When first came to New York, some
years ago, although my boarding-house
was not more than twenty minutes
walk from the houses Billy Vanderbilt,
"Wally" Astor, Jay Gould, ct al, none
of them called on me for six months. l
don't know how much longer they would
not have called on me, for / became dis
gusted and moved out of the neighbor-
hood. / have given them the cold
shoulder ever since. At the same time,
there were other persons in that vicinity
who did not put so many frills. A nice
gentleman, who was letter carrier,
used to call every day, and the janitor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-07
clrtiion Nollte

that part O. m Ky o, ''tnn ami "Icna ,t''rii
=" !"en, ''istr n, u, nv and lying withn S,nton
,.r~rt orchard street. K.NinSt'" ''"'' anu
Tr c rucn,ynn,n p. a %s S.n s si ,,
pa' Of pc ,a 1t. .c., S.n. aid ,yn s ,,
la" IhiIue. l-'rct"n Nv and Iying within >ta...on
-, Of r c ~ S%9'n S " and cH'y''''
'r n: yn-, p I'D ,si C r: al SAMOA ssn,
rar Of r'y 'S ANTON y a street AID T;, lowry
NINTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
,,, ,..,,,. ,-.r.,. snail rr ..l,"d and dvid.d
az :,:n' g., tom ..,tr,t'. the cNt'"t anu "''V'
Of Hhion ,n" Vs. , d. ,.'t snail contain all that part
.. ir ~, po"'t hy aa Ing 'r-,.% ..iSct VIZ
,,ii o'.. %. .ri. ni Iin!,on 81 Ho't" liver
80. -" c..a o. .. i,.i5 ".t'. 60 ,+"" t;:e.t
st.,rt So. I , .ot. al .., part
Of ir ct no,4 10 -a t 'I i. str,c and iui
@'l ., I nth Election p.r.-t shall oman all tAA la,'
Is ii" % ,t oo,'o, '',' ."a N.r'a aa '- .r,
| Iin rtn IL! p.-;;"t 60! ''' a." =" wa .t-
q r so.":,a :. 49,. a.. SAD i. ao.I >t..t
30 - W. ~, f5n p.-,..t .h' ,o;An al t'It I''F'
d .D.-rd T.! . -Il an! Er .,' ,.i't
' t, stoil l ..on p.,'' '.'i '""t-." a t"a' ar
.., ,a, ,.r 'WN.,hne.on pace. SKA avenue,
-,.,." ~ ., l 1'i tan pf ' oata a.. that lnI'
4 T. D ..t b. ,,. "" az, A.! t.. >1cr
VII '% %, .t.ol. D.t.' -"'I co"''." al u'i "it
1aa" r ~ ' .ir, : H." ns ,''',I
WEI" In. i .ai IT, on D.,r 81 'o4,' AL ia-' PER-
;r. T." n4 H." ,s. ."+ G:1.4 4. - .
part Of d, ~ lYrnd ,. ana yTe T,n . I@o"
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