davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

FOR SELB.
Sixty lots. from 800 to 500 each.
Forty lots from 500 10 $500 each, in Belvedere
Addition.
Sixty-livc feet front, on Virginia street, 100
feet front on south York street Tor $500 Il.
Desirable sccond;c!nSs hotel property for So OO0
Lot No. 10, Elizabeth street, 500; No. IT, S2.5:
No. II. $40; No IS, S22j; No. 10. 5000 No. %,
500; No. q, SlU0.
No: GO North Front street The most dcslrab!,
building site on said street, Size, GO by abou. 100
feet $500, -
Eight acres OF land. cxce!eu. orchard and
residence OF eleven rooms, near West Liberty
Academy, can b. bought Tor Si,C0)
Two valuable lots on Chaplino street
Two lots on South Front street.
Two desirable residences on Chaplinc street
10 1925 McCol!och street.
Desirable residence on Fifteenth street.
No li9 Fifteenth street. Ground y feet trout
No. 1905 jacob street.
100 acres OF land In Silly county. South Da.
Eotn. -s s-a.ll.1.- =.
lj0ac,c, farm In Marshall county.
No S7SlXtccnih street.
Thirty.Gvc crcsstonc and coal land. Rush Run.
Ohio II :
Seventeen md onc-holl acres land. one.hal
mile wcat lower po!n. OF Island
No. iH0 Wetzel street, ground 50 by 301ioas
No. 2i3l and 2sSi Wood street
.Twcnty-one shares Riverside Glass Work.
stock at bargain.
Nos. 1901 md e9O6 Cnap!lne ,troa.
No. SOS MCColloch street
No 2GO; Market street.
No. 90 Ohio street s5
No. 1911 EoG stree. I4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
FOR RENT.

:, \ Month.
No. 81 Seventeenth street. ...........,sl6 %
Farm OF 20 acres for market gardening, two
miles north of the city.
Farm Of 13l acres, one mile east OF Benwooi
Junction. S3l5 per aunum ~
Twenty acres OF laud near Beawood Junction.
$40 pcr aero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

WANTED AT ONCE-ONE GOOD
W cook aud one chArbCrmaId Inquire ut
the Intclllgencor Office. ociO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

EN0R SALE-STOCK OF DRY GOODS
4, and Notions, Address DRY GOODS. care
Of lntelllgenccr. oclgS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21

A YOUNG GIRL WISHES A SITUA-
n T1OS rs scnmstrcS aud light houscwork,
IN nice inmily. Address TO MERLE FUCHS
Lamont. Marshall county. w. VR. ocl0S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-10-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

TOR sALE-TWO GOOD HORSES
A. for sale cheap Call at ellis Main street. oc.o
The morning call., 1891-09-13
FLAVIN'S ANSWER.
He Demands Damages From the
PetitiOning Creditors.

M. j. Flavin of the | x l. filed yesterday
bis amended answer and crOss-complant to
the creditors petition in involuntary in
solvency, and, while admitting the various
demands set out against him. AYERS that he
is able and willing to pay them in full.
He denies that lie has permitted his prop
erty or any part of it TO remain under at
tachment for over four days, or for any
length of time, but AYERS that pretended
attachment was levied upon his property
against his will, and retained upon said
property notwiths landing his ability and
willingness to make good the said alleged
claims, TO secure which said pretended at
tachment issued.
Denying also that he is or ever was in
solvent, Flavn affirms that he is solvent,
and then further shows that all the claims
against him of all his creditors in this State
do not exceed the sum of $4,000, and that
his assets are 100000.
The answer enumerateS the petitioning
creditors and then declares that Flavin has
been a resident and merchant of this city
for over twenty-one years, doing business
upon the principal streets, handling large
stock, making heavy sales and profits and
being widely and favorably known in his
business capacity Throughout the city and
county of San Francisco, State of Califor-
mia. and the principal American and Euro
pean cities, and during all this time his
credit has been first-class, and he has al
ways paid one hundred cents on the dollar.
For five years last past he has conducted
business in the premises on Market street.
The present value of his lease is S26, 600 the
stock in trade $50, 600, and the value of the
business, good Will and commercial credit
of the respondent S250,000, and when the
creditors filed their petition he charges that
they all knew that he was not insolvent, but
perfectly solvent, and had property more
than enough to cover and dischargesall his
obligations. Nevertheless the pettioniDg
creditors malciously, wantanly and veXa-
tiously, and for the purpose of wrecking his
business and destroying his credit. filed the
petition against him aud caused the same to
be made public through the press and the
respondent to be characterized as a bank
rupt.
Claiming to be perfectly solvent and hav-
Ing resources and property in excess of all
his liabilities, at least three to one, of which
the creditors were aware when they filed
their petition. the respondent says he has
been damaged in the sum of S250,000, for
which he demands Judgment and also that
the petitioners take nothing.
Mr.. Flavn's attorneys have given notice
that they will call for Jury to pass upon
their clients solvency.
They Will also interpose an objection to
the report of the appraisers on the ground
that those who took an account of stock
were not qualified to set a valuation on the
goods.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
Here Are the Particulars as Plain as the Nose on Your Facet
COMPLIMENTS OF ROOS BROS.

dt tewryc ya hrGpn bauiu1d
o dy t WI axes apuh an salts hph 1t he she
of t allowed
hf tn 1Ue from ~ 1pa didgt to al Ineahn
n caro- ni b H d1 al If thee donmni hnumte will
OF lie card m b be dptb hcuHomn ina
places purchase dtnn nyene1pe h sds
1 item nc 1gtO He1th
thereon
vii pa od totally vii re IeIaanee
out svenyv i've hmesi
h kby h ehnd rwnb he1ukvnu
fphrd erdw nomHeot rhdf
Is " nm free ihandw
The morning call., 1891-09-13

Specials for Bernhardt.
A special boat was in waiting at 80
o'clock this morning to convey the Bern
hardt troupe across to Oak land, where a
special train was also i n waiting.
The morning call., 1891-09-13
CORSETS! CORSETS!

facilities
Package
valley oakIan ameda and erkeIe
The morning call., 1891-09-13
EVENTS In THE
SOCIAL WORLD.
A Successful Tea in Aid OF Little
Homeless Children.
Numerous Wanderers Returning Home-Ths
Loewe-Mencke Wedding "A Danish
Society Entertainment-Note

The young people Of the First Presby-
terrain Church, Rev. DR.. Mackenzie pastor,
are preparing an entertainment to be given
in the parlors of tile church on the evening
of the 25th inst. entitled IAN Evening with
Dickens" in which the famous trial, Bar
dell versus Pickwick," will be a prominent
feature. Aunt Deborah, so well known as
a model preceptress, will be an important
character in the entertainment.
The San Francisco Schwaben Verein will
open their tenth harvest festival to-day at
Woodward's Gardens. There will be con-
cert in the afternoon and ball in the even
Ing. The decorations will be especially
elaborate and the whole celebration, which
will be continued tomorrow. is expected to
attract large attendance.
The benefit entertainment to be given for
the British Benevolent Society at the Bijou
Theater, on the evening Of September 22d,
will be under the patronage of III. 3. NJ.
Consul Dennis Donohoe, Mrs. Donohoe.
Mrs. +. D. Giryin, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Greer
Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. David Porter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sherwood
The Independent Rifles, Captain Schmal-
holz, will give an excursion to Shell Mound
to-day.
On tuesday, at Woodland, Col. j. b. Kettle
and Mrs. Anna Hartman were married by
Rev. Seneca Jones' One feature of the
wedding was the ages of the parties, Cnlo-
mel Kettle being II years old and Mrs. Hart
man having reached the age 81. Both par
ties are highly respected In Yolo County.
In honor of their sons confirmation next
Saturday at the Mason-street Synagogue,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Silberberg hereby extend
a cordial invitation to their relatives and
friends for a reception at their residence,
935 Post street, next Saturday and Sunday,
the 10Th and goth inst
The morning call., 1891-09-13
See Them Laid Out in the WndowsYou Cannot Make Mistake
SUITS!

These goods come in sacks and frockS,
plain and fancy fabrics, long and short
cuts, sizes 50 to "A, all-W0ol material, soft
and hard finished, fancy make-upS and
plain make-ups. Some are the swell
kind, others are more modest. From a
1aShy dresser 10 a modest bOndhOlder, all
can make a selection out Of the thousands
Of kinds 10 pick from. You will pay a
great deal more money al ether times for
The same identical goods We are showing
this week for
The morning call., 1891-09-13
REQULS[l'LOu v EEK!
We Are Ordering Out Of Our House This Week HghCass Mems
Suits and OVrcOaB for the please IhenlAD Figure Of
Ten Small Dollars!

the
in
dma-u
fort
The advocate., 1891-09-16
To County Chairmen.

would like the names and post Office
addresses of the chairman and secretary
of each county central committee Of the
Peoples party In Kansas. Please write
them distinctly on a postal card and mail
them to me at once. W. D. VINCENT,
Clay Center, Kan.
Secretary Peoples Party State Central
Committee.
Reform papers please copy.
The advocate., 1891-09-16

element to the supreme court of che United
States at the earliest possible moment, that
the unhappy settlers Of that afflicted terri
tory may understand tho lawful aud Consti-
eutional meaning of said act, and thus put
a stop TO 90 much litigation and expense.
The advocate., 1891-09-16
ADDITIONAL RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That the question of universal
suffrage be recommended to the favorable
consideration of the various states and ter
ritories.
Resolved, That while the party in power
in 1869 pledged the faith of the nation to
pay debt in coin that had been contracted
on deprecated currency basis and payable
in currency, thus adding nearly one billion
dollars to the burdens of the people, which
meant gold for the bondhOlders and depre-
ciated currency for the soldier, and that the
men who imperiled their lives to save the
life Of the nation should have been paid in
money as good as that paid to the bond
holder, we demand the issue of legal tender
treasury notes in sufficient amount TO make
the pay of the soldiers equal to par with
coin, or such other legislation as shall do
equal and exact justice to the union soldiers
of this country.
Resolved, That as eight hours constitute q
legal days work for government employees
in mechanical departments, we believe this
principle should be further extended 50 as
TO apply to all corporations employing labor
in the different states Of the union.
Resolved, That this..conference condemns
in unmeasured terms the action of the
directors of the Worlds Columbian EXpOsi-
ton on May 10 in refusing the minimum
rate of wages asked for by the labor organ
iZations of Chicago.
Resolved, That the attorney general sub
NIT the act of March 2, 1889, providing for
the opening of Oklahoma to homestead set
The advocate., 1891-09-16

TmHL sNnOOh AE W
SoOlQ English Shorthand
lIeS0nTe Sendfo
ID L. AGorLE2AvY President
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

When Cae Ar crossed he R1ne, IS scar,
before the wise man .ss tie SIsr IN the
East ard wandered ,hiyherwsr', says the
Iaventive Ass, ne bull. over ihs noble river
Q wooden bridge supp rad upon piles wiih
s.one asusmen,s, and trace are sill 70 be
seen Of that more than 20 esnsuries' old
work. Troj an threw great bridge across
the Du u De, eonsis,irs of 20 wooden arches
AID 70 stone piles. Mos; all OF the bridges
constructed durios the mid lie agss were Of
wood supp ,rtsd BY piers made of piles. In
1857 the famous wooden bridge was butt
over the Rhire, having ore span Of 1854
feet Tn, vide 81 span ever formed of wood
vs.. placed over the LinmAt in swi,z srlsr d.
Ard va. built in the els htventh century.
The span vas 800 feet Ths widest sirsie
wooden span in the United States Was tuli
over IN. Schuykill in Phil4delphia The
snsn VAS $40 fee: The famous RsppAhan-
neck river briiga was renn'H di'i1g the
C,vii War in asst 10 wark'rs hours L. was
625 Il Ct io!g The Civil WNr gave sresi
imps ID. to bridge building in this country
rbe oli Lond trldga was hnilt II llI6
The ofiaiosl pi,es OF elm wood supporting II
were fou nd TO be m fair condition when
he re. London oridg' vas ouitia 1879.
he nrst IRON trldxe wts QUIZ u e giAnu
10 1893, over the issr Severn. Tee ttss iron
su.persiou bridge was oullt over the Tweed
il 1918 The great suspsnsion bridge over
the n Agarafive jnst below the great fsils
was comp eel in 1855. Its span 10 e5l
feet. The Brooi Ign bridge is the gres'est
hri,ge ever buiit OF uhich history makes
shy note /, is 3475 feet Icing and contsins
enough wire TO span the earth al the equator
,wo times. The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road bridge across the Su,qushanna river at
Por, DEPOSIT, Md, is the largest railoi d
bridge in The world, beiug $3.50 feet long
Tn. marvellous advance in bfldge-ms ns
in this country since 1860 is demonstrated
~ thefsct tbat during that year only $751;
coo vas invs sted in the bust While in
1890 early SIC. 200, 900 wss invested. The
number OF patents granted BY The United
States is bout 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

IL il never amiss to keep before the
ewes of the people che following suecinct
statement Of the money! value OF the
dsiry interest in the United States =
Two thousand million doiisrs
are invested in the DAIRY oast-
ness OF this country. IL requires
Is coo 600 cows TO supply the milk and
5000 COO, 900 worth of dsiry and other
agricultural machinery, 80, 900 men and
over !, OG0 0C0 horses are required 10 10
the work. To feed the cows and horses
II takes each year 30, 600 Go0 tons Of hay,
almost 20 COO 900 bushels OF corn meal,
a large amount of oatmeal. 2so ooe,oVo
bushels OF oa.s, , 600. coo bushels Of bran
aud 30, geo 900 bushels o. corn, besides
brewery grains sprouts, cottonseed
meal, sc The total feed Is esu'
msr.d to be worth $50 goo 600 and the
cost Of labor SiS0, 900, coo The average
Weld is $50 gallons yearly per COW, or o.
750, coo. 900 which at l. cents per gallon
would net the farmers, ssl ,0oo,0o0 per
yearis sold as mills, but one half Is used
in making milk and cheese. t takes :!
pounds of milk TO make one pound OF
butter and ten pounds to make pound
OF cheese. Eight and q half pounds OF
butter has as much nutriment as one
pound of beef, snd as fat steer has Oh
per cent OF homeless beef, it would re
1uire "A 600, 900 steers weighing looO
pounds each TO give the same food value
as is given in the milk product
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Alfred Goodwin of Biddeford, has
made profit during this propitious year
and At farming too, He has small tract
of land, less than three acres, lying with
in District 4 and its irld this year has
be, eauiva ent to 5000 Ab'ut $3.50
worth Of produce has been sold from
this little farm this summer, consisting
of early truck OF all kinds. Then the
ripened remainder is worth fully $3.50
aud one man did most of the work.
Nice 6elds OF yellow corn are being
gathered ard ths old fashioned husking
party is on the programme One at l.y-
man s. Planners in sweden, Thursday
evening, Oct s, to which a large number
of his neighbors both old and young
went merry time they had Of 1t as
they husked the ears of yellow corn.
Mrs. Plummer furnished bountiful
supper of baked beans, pudding. pies,
cakes, tea and coffee. TO which all did
Justice Oxford Democrat.
The fact is rapidly being established
that great Maine fair cannot be han
died TO ray expenses on pumpkin ex-
hibit alone The patronage of the mass
es is indispensable to show and they
cannot be drawn To a fair unless there
is something to entertain them. A fair
must not only present all the strictly sg
licultural features, but must have varied
attractions Of a diff rent rature to make
it financially successful.-Bangor Com
mercial
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
Railroads e Steamboats,
Maine CENTRAL RAILROAD
Arrangement Of Trains In Eject Oct.
4th, 1891.

GOING WEST-sso A. M. for Lewiston
Rockiand, Portland, Boston and MONTREAL 7.lo a.
NJ. for Haioweli. Gardiner and south Gardiner
10 10 A. NJ. for Brunsvi X, Lewiston. taruingtt n
Reokland: Portland and Boston, connecting FOL
White Mountain Points, 200 r.. a. Fol
HaIlo1ell, Gardiner and South Gardiner; o.
?. NJ for Brunswick. Bath, Rockland. Portland
6oston; 3.46, (express) Portland and Boston and
Montreal; Sos T. NJ. for Hallowell, Gardiner and
soath Gardner; HOO P. II. might Pullman) fol
Lewiston, Bath, Portland and Boston.
GOING EAsT-2.10 A. M. might oxpress) fol
5kowhegan, Belfast, Bangor, Bar HRrbor. st
stephens, ST. John and Aroostonk County; Q "A A
Vsnceboro. I237 p NJ. for Wac Vile, connecting
for Oakland, Winthrop and Lewiston; 3.4s r. NJ
FOR materyilie, Oakland, North Anon
Bingham, skowhesan, Belfast. Dover and
Fox roft, Bangor, Bar Harbor, St. Stephens
st. John and ARGOS ook County; on Saturdays
only, at 9l7 A. NJ, for Bangor.
The Night Pullman Trains run each way every
eight, Sundays included, but not to SkowhegAn
IN Sonday mornings. or 10 Belfast, Dexter, OF
beyond Bangor, on sun lay mornings.
The day express trains going West at 1910 A
". and East at 34s z. NJ run daily, Sundays in
luded, between Boston. Lewiston, Bath, Rock
and, Bangor and st. John.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN for Augusts
caves South Gardiner, 6.25 A. H.; 10 and *
p. NJ; Gardiner, 6 IS A. M; 120 and AS p. N. .
Hal DWELL. $40 A. NJ, lbs and 4-5q =. N.
Through tickets to California and all point
Sou'h and West may be had OF K. ii. Walker
ticket agent, Augusta, the only office In AuEusts
elling via all routes and checsfng baggage free OF
Expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. Vice Pres. & Genr Manager
2. f. BOOTHBY. Gen1 Pass. and Ticket Agt.
Portland, Oct l. 1891.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
Apple Keeping.

Apples for winter use are almost uni
versally gathered too late. I make it a
rule to begin gathering soon az the seed
are fairly colured; and such is the prac-
tice in Russia If allowed to ripen on the
tree the fruit has richer flavor. but then
it will not keep. But early picking is
not all nor half. As rapidly as possible
after picking the fruit shou after sort.
ipg) be carefully conveyed TO a deep.
cool, we'll ventilated cellar BY open.
ing the cellar windows during cold
nights and keeping them shut at all
other times, the temperature can be
kept very low; and the cellar should not
be permanently closed, so long as it ia
safe to do otherwise, which is until water
will slightly freeze there. Cellars not
under buildings are preferable, but these
must be deep. eeiled overhead and fioored
above, the interim date space filled with
sawdust, moss, or some equally good
noD-conduetor. Over all should be
rooted storeroom, with an air lock stair
wav and passage Into the cellar, so that
fruit can be taken out when desired In
winter. Following this method a
good many OF the flee late fall
apples grown In our northern
tier of states, and In Canada,
are easily kept until the rush of such
fruit is over, and can then be sold at
good price before the later winter apples
are fit for eating Maine grown era
veinsteins can be found in the Boston
market far into winter In perfect condi.
ton, and this method is capable Of coz
siderable expansion wherever there is a
f-ir amount Of real winter weather.
Early picking. careful handling, and
low and even temperature are the essen
tials Of success. OF cour.e none bat
perfect fruit should be stored.-Orchard
and Garden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03
Remarkable Ruins in Arizona.

Aniquarians are very much interested in
the discovery of an aboriginal fort in the
valley Of the Gils shout nioety miles below
P1eoix, ARR. The discovery was made
by some miners who became lost 10 the
desert. 1t is the largest and most peculiar
structure found in the valley Tha ruins
lie about four AID cne-hslf miles back
from tie Giis river, and cover about
a mile tquare. In he centre is the fort,
still Ia remarkable state OF pres
eIvsiion. It covers an area of about six
scref, AID is bulk IN very peculiar way.
The fret table is shout twenty feet 10 height
sud is made Of dirt, with - ali OF bouliers
laid 10 Cement around the gu SIDE On top
Of this, ard of the same height, though only
half the siz, otherwise, is the ST c md table,
walled up as the first. On this is q smaller
one Of the same heieht,snd on top Of that 10
tie fort pr per, constructed OF sto e Ih-
edges of the tower tables were used SIS gar
dens, and sroynd the walls are hundr, DIS OF
boulders brought from the river, doubtless
for the purpose Of casting down Oh the
b asds Of foe. 10 the top fo't are macy
skeletons and human bones, and in ail prob
sollity the place was besieged and the
people died Of starvation. A di'ch four
snd one-hsif miles length runs by the base
OF tbs structure and brouehs water from
the Oils. Iii well DE- fac and shout thirty
feet in width, though no water runs throus h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

Their MAS very enthusiastic meeting al
,he Y. NJ c. A. rooms, Sunday afternoon,
led BY Rv. J. r, Monroe. One your g
msn announced his determination to TAX
up the Christian life. The addition OF s
cJrnet in the mu.ical services is q very
pleasing feature Of the meetings and lend.
to the incrs asins interest in the meetings
The classes in sri,hme tic and book-ke' p ng
iii meet in the rooms Ibis week on Thurs
day evening, as there is to be lee ure OF
Fndsy evening. These classes will mes'
hereafter on Friday evenings as last year
aud sie to be uuder the direction OF Prof
s 3. Wright, principal Of the fig1 sctool
be ever inss have not yet been fixed fol
ms chsuical drawing and vocal muse. but
shortly -ill be. The young men should
highly appre cists the opportunities thus
afforded to take up hese interesting studie'
durir z the evenings. vhed they do not H.
tsrfere with Nh ir regular work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

On Sunday, Two bays 16 or II years of
age, were set ffiug, ore Of the m. Howard
Butter field, having in bis hand An open
.ck knife. By some means the two went
up sgsinst the side Of bulldog, when the
knife, in Buter6eid's hand was driven into
the back of the other boy, whose name is
Edgar Brown. The blade penetrated
several inches in ths region Of the hear.
and there wss nsiusally good deal Of alarm
and excitement in connection with the
affair, as the sound bled profusely and the
boy was in much pain II is understood,
however, that though the If Try is a serious
one, II lie not thought to he danger Us one.
No blame 10 attached to Butterheld except
that it WAS very cs'eless for him to have an
open knife in his hand while engaged in
such sport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-03

TO furs i.h three src Hsbta TO be 'ocased as
points des;gaassd By the civ coun. i fsss
Of charge TO the city until ibe fifst OF Aarcn
u.xs, the nexi city council 70 determine
shssher sa.d Ighss shall be con'inaed or
Eos. Tie committee sseurss yoa shas i
msds the beet possible terms ostssaAals -
res.rds 30 price snd Iscgn OF e1affsc'.
Resp cfuy saemisSd.
Z M HEsDEssos,
= G. Orrs Commiuee-
II A. IoBkr,
Til. SIS. sction virsuAi!y accepts the coz
yses Ihe Isfms sIe for four years 81
Abo J. he ssFas ss.ss IS before.
I. 80. osastsd RAT tie street. commB-
sioaer b. Instructed {, refai, The sidssA!H
on Acsd my ssres ffsm THO railroad eross-
fss TO Middle sheet. Nj H Msrenso'
~. dfAsn az gsre-ss jeror stthe wafer
VA lei u Ct the Sopefisr Curt. o'nef
og i4ass # miner Importance sss tran
s4ciSd