davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
Minor Acts Of Congress.

Many minor acts were passed
by the last session Of Congress.
These included the act for the
erection Of three United States
prisons At various points 10 the
country, to accommodate United
States prisoners who have here
tofore been farmec out 10 the
State prisons; for the founding
and establishments Of a National
Conservatory OF Music within
the District of Columbis; for
raising the salaries Of United
States District Judges to $4,000
per year; allowing armless or
legless soldiers to have new arti-
fetal limbs. or the money value
thereof, every three years, in
stead Of every five years as here
tofore; allowing soldiers in the
regular army an additional u
per month, after they have been
awarded a certificate Of bravery
from the President.
A mere mention may be made
Of the following billie, which
failed to become lave: 70 re
classify and fix the salaries OF
railway mail clerks; the Bank
ruptcy bill; to pension prison.
ers Of war; TO amend the lntes
state Commerce law: 20 amend
the Nicaragua Canal charter:
the Pure Food bill the Flee
ton bill, the Lard bi'i; 70 eh
courage silk culture; to provide
for a commission on alcoholic
liquor traffic, and the Eight
Hour bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

mens, Wa m0asns vvnt1la4oa,
food, water, etc. may be assured.
Under these inspection laws, It
is . expected that the ex-
tensive meat products OF the
United States may soon be ad-
mitted to the great European
countries, and particularly to
Germany and France, as there
can be no further excuse for
persistence in excluding them
on the ground that American
mest is liable to be diseased or
impure. Steps towards such
sdmission are already being
taken by foreign Governments.
When q foreign nation refuses
to remove ito embargo upon
American products, the Presi-
dent 10 empowered u place
restrictions on the cou.sry 20
refusing. II Germany should
continue to exclude our live
stock and meat products, the
President could retaliate against
the sugar imports from Ger:
many; and, II France should
continue her embargo, the re-
taliation would then be directed
against French wines which
come to this country. The pol
icy Of adopting such retalistory
measures is already under con-
sideration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

When the Civil War broke
out, the Federal Government
found that it needed an i'm
mense amount Of money to carry
on military operations. In or
der to secure the needed sum,
the unusual method OF lsvying
. direct tax was resorted TO. In
many cases, the various States
assumed the direct tax which
ths Government placed on indi-
udual citizens. This was the
case in Michigan. She paid
about $500, 900 into the Federal
treasury as Q means Of carrying
on the var. Other Northern
States did the same thing.
After thirty years, Congress
has now decided to pay back to
the Northern States the amounts
which they had respectively con
tributed for prosecuting the war.
Michigan gets back her $780,
600, New York gets abon,
100000. The total amount
refunded to the Northern States
viii reach the neighborhood of
SIT, 100000. Several Of the
Stsses have already taken their
allowance.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
Our New National FAC.

While the original thirteen
horizontal white and red stripes.
representing the thirteen Solo-
MES that united TO form our
union, remain perpstsslly the
same, a new white star on Q l1Le
ground is added for every new
State that lie admitted . Tn l.
not due until the independence
Day following the proclamation
Of admission. Wyoming came
in Just after July 4th last ysaz,
and her star went on the n
tional escstcheon after the I'll
inst. The War DepArtmss,,
which fixes the grouping Of The
stars on the Gag, has rsssnily
issued the following order:
The field or unios Of the pa
tional Gag in NE in The arm,
will, on and after July 4, 1891,
consist Of fortv-foar starr, IN si,
rows, the I er and lower rows
TO have eight stars; the second,
third, fourth and eth rows,
seven stars each, in . blue Asld.
They will therefore b AZ
rnnped TINA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
where immigrants arrive. and is

where Immigrants arrive, and 10
to conduct q careful inspection
of all newcomers. Those who
are not entitled to enter. may
be shipped back on the steamer
which brought them, at the ex-
pense of the steamship company.
Steamer companies are forbidden
TO offer inducements 10 whole
sale immigration, except by adj
vertising their ordinary facilities
Of transportation Prohibition
is also put upon the encourage
ment OF immigration by prom
Uses Of employment in this coun-
try; but this does not apply to
State immigration Bureaus who
desire to induce immigration to
their respective States. The
classes of aliens who are to be
excluded frC-a admission into
the Un..ed States, aside from
Chinese laborers, who are Gov
cred by special laws, are: All
idiots, insane persons, paupers,
or persons likely to become a
public charge; persons suffering
from q loatbsome or . dangerous
contagious disease; persons who
have been convicted OF . felony
or other infamous crime or OF a
misdemeanor involving moral
turpitude; polygamists; and also
any person whose ticket or pas
sage is paid for with the money
Of another, or who is assisted by
others to come, unless it is
~afirmatively and satisfactorily
shown, on special inquiry, that
such person does not belong TO
one Of the foregoing excluded
classes, or TO the class of con
tract laborers excluded by the
act Of February Goth, 1885, but
this section shall not be held to
exclude persons living in the
United States from sending for
. relative or friend who is not
OF the excluded classes, under
such regulations as the Score
tary Of the Treasury may here.
after prescribe: Provided, Ths,
nothing in this act shall be con.
strued to apply to, or exclude
persons convicted OF 8 political
offense, notwithstanding tbs, the
said political offense may be
designated As q felony, crime,
Infamous crime, or misdemeanor
involving moral turpi,ude by
the laws OF the land whence he
came, or BY the court convict
ing
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

IAs ed aas b - MN ed
IN Ne psblis sssAivst ~ aet
b hi1 ssids. Foe ie(n0Ys
sks tkey w b esaasV1h
zee; hat al 40 lAep sQ Asss
he fsuzty.too sts5s = e1sW
Only I've more sseDQ -
sddsd fAsisona, AAsA1> 5sv
MEXICO, Utah AID okshcosl
unlesa In The fatnrs car sorfk-
ea ssighbcs essk 81 -
granted 0neudA. = 3sssb
Axks - b ssst -
Hsyd end u ossfutl6 1A8
viaA = soue = 90
vsts md ~ anSwsd % 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

The Cattle Inspection Acts,
passed on March Sd, are Of
great importance. Germany
and France have long kept up
An embargo on American cattle
and hogs, On the ground that
the exclusion was . sanitary
necessity. To overcome this,
the new inspection Nv provides
Or The most minute inspection
b our government officials,
Undse tAe direction Of the Secre-
Azyef Agriculture Inspectors
srs - b stationed in the various
dsaGAt~ Asass throughout the
ssaHary. They ars 70 make .
ni0ossspieal exaAiaa6sa Il I'll
sazeassss 81 pssdaets Of cAttls,
leCs. -, wh3eA srs 10 b
Aippsl slrssA, sAl ss 70 make
. sIess psvsssA inSPss1ise II
IL I'VE Shosk h10aa ~ ~.
etga elNso14 = ada - -
hat - ~ g rsd1eh -
ssssssssgpN ny1&
ssstss w aGsvsr1D0t0a1
sass = Nt9; - - tssuisA
= q ~ @e4as tAss
- ADs1 = - AUa ever
Mn as> AnYs1isa {
4.F~aA.A.ts = 49,
~
$500 ~soA Up
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
Whet Congress Spent.

he hast Congress has been
~nod Q "Billion Dollar Con.
Usss," because when it ad-
burned on March 4th it had
Appropriated about 81, ,O0O,-
900. There are various esti-
msass Of the appropriations
some making their amounts to
b shove $780, OO. 900 and
Others below that sum. Chair.
man Cannon, Of the House
Committee on Appropriations,
makes The following estimste Of
what Wa spproprieted:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

An important measure, pro-
vided during the las. days Of the
session, Was that creating nine
Courts Of Appeals and nine
additional United States Circuit
Judges- The purpose Of The
act vas 70 relieve the over-bar-
dsnsd Unissd States Supreme
Court Hereafter the nine new
sstsSlished eosrss viIl do much
Of the snan work which has
tskss up tie tina Of the Su.
prsne CssE4. One Of the new
courts Of sPpesh il to b q.
gaEissd m essh Of the ird;ciay
~cissaiss Of he eoEnfry.s Ia,
e The 6ixth District, which Ia.
slsdss Mshe = 70 be or.
ganissd e CiHeinnssi- Tts srx,
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
Public Lands.

NUMEROUS changes IL sue
matter of securing homestesds
on government lands were made
by the last Congress, the most
important amendment being in
the following language:
every person who 10 the
head of 3 family, or who has ar
rived at the age of twenty-one
years, and is a citizen OF the
United States. or who has filed
his declaration Of intention to
become such, shall be entitled
to enter one quarter section, or
a less quantity, of unappropri-
sted public lands, to be located
in a body in conformity to the
legal subdivisions of the public
lands; but no person who is the
proprietor of more than one
hundred and sixty acres of land
in any State or Territory. shall
acquire any right under the
homestead law. And every per
son owning and residing on lsnd
may enter other land lying con-
tiguous to his, which shah not,
with the land 70 already owned
and occupied, exceed one hun
dred and sixty acres
"Any person applying to On.
ter land shall first make a1d
subscribe before the proper Oh.
Ger an affidavit that he or she ID
the head of . family, or 10 ovel
twenty-one years Of ags; and
that such application 10 honestly
made for the purpose Of actual
settlement and cultivation, and
not for the benefit OF any Other
person, persons, or corporation
and that he or she will faithfully
endeavor to comply With al the
requirements Of law necessary
to acquire title to the land sp.
piled for; that be Or she does
not apply to enter the same foI
the purpose of speculation, but
in good faith to obtain . home
for himself, or herself; and ths,
be or she has not made, and viii
not make, any agreement or con.
tract in any way or manner, with
any person or persons, corpora.
ton, or syndicate whstsoevsr, BY
which the title which b or che
might scquirs from the govern.
ment Of the United States should
inure, in whole or in part, 70 The
benefit Of any person except
himself or herself; and, upor
fling such a1Idsvit with ths
Register or rsessver, on psymen,
Of Eve dollars when the entry il
ef not more than eighty acres
end On payment Of ten dollar
vhsa the eatry ID ~ more thai
EIGHTY sores, be - sAs sAal
tkersupsa b peraitsea - sases
lie a1sa1t Il land spsd1sl-r
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

Several acts OF great public
importance. were passed during
The latter months Of the session.
The most important Of these
were q follows:
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
.e..lon xil B. held On n, ,hlrd

Tuesday 81 next June . ne rev
courts will nave entire jarasdie
ton over paten, lsw, rcvenes
law, and several other branches
which have heretofore been
obliged to take up much OF the
OF the United States sa-
preme Court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
ARE You A FARMERS son OR DAUGHTER

Isr,x orm ns country where vu hare -es A6n the advantage Of su1& SD h4&~ sAsoh
D. NJ hssre 20 n here thinking vs are sot tu enough sa~seea nea@hr 90 hS
cS9-s specially provides ts sta1enus f nsf ~ MAY = ar vgl sS asssso ~es fsE
> sAoos boards from all pIs OF the ezAus are writing % he Western Normal csHsr e
at of he Aundwd,~ Ao have gone sa n r1cAe1e ~raS ~ eaaers10S foEE
eAsela eto ae has failed. but OF IN esAer hand A havn Ns mach - ~ srAsAys He ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
WHERE TO SEND TO SCHOOL

~ livery PARENT SHOULD READ THIS ARTICLE CAREFULLY
SHwrT WE LOCATED rHE WESTERN NORMAL COLLEGE IN SHENANDOAH, IOWA
n. .s.ao.a ~ Civ. III. p...sa =. noa .n.sas :. tn great problem Of . ws.. sAn
eminent educators In aec country hs~s said on the subject recently. " ah every parent rH
sassN .er. - Western Normal College, to com of tho large aa
n.s...s James . As.n Of tn. 0n~say Of Sknsa. says
ismot The opinion. that the country 0wn or the male ny is better o' ss q" Inches
Il - S s;%s:: s s s s sE 81 + s q: ..s: ~. sy n |: . .S.m sss1s s n ne s :s ~ y. T: sss:
g: ): g ): S n: s% S < s =. :s. ;h.:; 5 ss sss s:s s s:i 70 ; .sss :s s'S s s S::' s: .s:: :s
saT ss@ ., -s d m. M a. : s. S ssss s Ds q; :ssmfns s good ..pu.f rn teaching must b r-.~.
q |: 80 s: = IF lii lii a.sss a$as a: :::s 's 8 !: * y j 3 ; ;ss. g s;i e So 8 .si {: g: z
sr c. s s.ss Sr s al $:s 3. q I'M $ss 4 sssss :.s ::%s Is i; %s q s: = < s. p
s. { !: s s:s.@i !: $ sss es Fl is Ss n: :: ~! $: !: s sss:s s;; :: :sss ~ s-S
:s s;s !: q: q: :: $: 6 |: 4; : ;s$;:; {: 8 s.: ::::; S s s:: !: !; e: s: -
sss sfss ssrs al csss a . s ss . Hss aT ~ sS gree s Il sS H. " % sss s s%spSaS ely ss:.ss :
) = s assIs g Ss ssSs ss az d% 40 s@ s y IN n a DC l. :" u :l p@ Gs s. 70 Escape ssss'.ass. aas
i. Jsf : / =: n s ~ - =. ss :sss sss e e r .: =: s s. si Z g =: ss; :!s: $ :: :.s .; e: ; S +:
e. sse. "a ~ q ssss. $ =. :s.s .s sss. . G .@ =: s s=s ~. sA e: q e: z s = s= e. z: =:
q e.t ssHs A. ssay. o o. u q. Of A~asa o~mss
% 81 r: @ :sss s' ii $@ & s .ss. II IL e. s- rs q ssssas: :H s ss.:s :s. ss s:s : s !: |: g s ::-ssi
s s.ss 3 q sr as me sss nc ss Tered s sss :.ssa : { sss s.s; q e q 3: =: ss:s: 4: a me ss sss
:s s1% sS saS ~ ss s .i @@. s s best Ss sss s$ al !: 49,. !: s a@ s$ Eng e, e s s:s r "Sa
s III s ss$ i !. 81: !; 4 !. :S s:s:s s: ]: !: s !! s s. :s' ::ss. a ]. q: d s. sc. 81. $ s !; ~: :r E:
s ssssssa e .a sans To- RI ss so%s ND q Ms ss:'ss ss ssaso :" I. sa' "e 80 =.
III, h !: e Y US: ;as ssss IN n ss- ss !. F 5: s.s sss' !. & sy s. ss . 6 ; ssss .s s = I.
s 8 % ss s 1 SsE ssS ss@%si E R%ss Sc "a % as: mt ss -: ! !! ::s:! 4 { &C.
s sss s sT s ss' : %S Z: ; y a a" AZ ~ %aSSfi Lis s Sr@s ss : sS. .sssss . IS
s. y yp..r- that na o The s.lrH and sar.sasi colleges ere nsss ssAsasah towns or
SOM .s r. s: \ q sss ssssss 81 Is s s do & r. .ss' s, . !: ss. FL : = On s as:s a~4
ssssa =. :s s's ssss e. NE 70 s's ss.s hail. III a Sa s ssd nss! s sas: sf .ss s;s;sf ss: = q I: :
s.:s ssss S sssas sc n s s; 3 !. :s:s 81 l.. : 5: : e. ss ss ss. IN ss:: s. ss sss :s=; INV .
g. ssss pss $50 hMs of s ssp sS iaSsg sd sS mach s'" m . large az inst ~ ~ q ehs
ssssa ss sss ss sss . ! : ss.ss 3 nal { !, ss: sS an: : :ss.sis :ssssss.s s. i: - wa
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

On - hss d, u - sssdia.
important changes were made in
the laws rstricting irxnigrar
ton The o1Bce Of aoupsrin-
tendent Of Innigrstisas vas
crested, with . aaaary Il $4,000
- ysas.e This SsPrAasdsns
= TO hsss inspecsors II points
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14

shenandoah hs e,evsn churches and q o saloons Whs - ~ Minister'S OF
"a. n. z Church, Congregational sapsh< Orsna. rsssyssna. Swedish
rn,rho Of christ a Latter Day Saints, OAsssns, ~ hs0sAA T. !. n.
q Associates. sAsnaadosA, Iowa TAU ~ ssurs cen
eerniag ne cAceL
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
~ Nlly-Flsst Congress-.

ftom many points OF view,
the fifty-frst Congress. which
exp1sed March 4th last, was one
Of The most remarkable in the
hiseery Of the country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
A SOURCE OF PLEASURE

SOURCE OF PLEASURE
We have devoted or time energy, labor and means o establish . school, TO
EDUCATORS of the country, and We ire graifed at the recognition that college me-
county superntendenis, public school men, - we'll a or thousands OF patron
have given u.s..
Our students love their college home, and hence we are surrounded by q gea
network Of busy workers, drawing hundreds Of others 10 their Ama Mater, n
these, IN here, in turn become workers. and so the good work goes o. and N
large attendance.
N The work is thorough, the courses comprehensive. hence the success o.
~ students.
az Every minute of time s usehuny employed, rscbaaous are nifty mnutes
long. and the calendar school year 10 twelve school mouths, Of forty eight weeks
!, Consequently as much ian be accomplished in this school in one year ~ ca be
accomplished at other schools In two years
N The expenses are less 1t this school for twelve months than ut most
schools for nine montha
~ The student whose life IL earnest whoseums 10 money and whose future
In his W keeping, does moi care for three or four months vocation n . year.
He prefers to spend the time in hard study and earnest application and thereby
complete as extensive . curriculum in little more than onehah the time.
hundred dollars in the length of time that would have elapsed after they had com
peted thu work here and before they had completed the same work In other
colleges, that do their work more slowly but nf more thoroughly than ours.
~ Our curriculum embraces everything necessary, nothing useless; that
there are broader. higher fields OF knowledge that W e car lead you through IL
re bt h 4 also true that h would take years Of time md Thousands Of dol
1 IN Of money 70 Acquhs this knowledge In the higher schools OF learning
- There IL enc fact In connection With the Western Normal College that
\ q almost ineadmabs value % the student We NOT emily teach you fAra'
~ We also teach you how TO think, how e study.
~ We have special classes provided for the Thousands Of young mel and
who have nos h time NOS money TO entero u regular courses, ut yet
Who wu spmsa cork u special su1eas and desire 70 spend . few months for
this purpose. These classes are under TIT ARE OF soe eoucasos sPeuAly
Ssined Tor III work
~ What you learn at the Western Normal College viii lot have to be
vndone At q great sacnfce, of time and money This 10 . point hat. students
seeking schools o attend should not overlook
~ We beleve the student who considers h above carefully, viii choose
4. Western Normal College q the place to secure bis education
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-08-14
. GREETING .

To or friends, greeting and the friends o ia Western Normal College,
tMs great Western country, are numbered by the thousands who always - The
influence and personal efforts &c increase the prosperity and usefulness of II I
taefr friends " arr proud to say that the past year has been the gnndea year 6
the school, and already v are assured that greater and gnndn Essahs vi
crow te labors If the coming year The reasons for this re many
We challenge successful, contradiction when " e uy We have the BnT Tscuin
Il able and experienced teachers In the West
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
aoue RfurDIrs


Little thing. requiring prompt atten-
tion, are always coming up In q sick
room. The doctor cannot bc there all
the iime-and a nurse must not only
possess n grain ~ common sense, but
know how Ia use IL.
SCARLEr fEyER.-An eminent physl-
clan -ays that II h- were confined to one
single remedy In eases of scarlet fever.
BE- should choose lard. Rub the little
sufferer with II thoroughly and often.
II Allays the fever aud sofiens the parch-
ed skin. The amount thus absorbed IL
simply astonishing.
INFLAMMATION az riIE BOwEis.-Of
course the safe way l. to send for th.
doctor without DELAY. Hut Ia the coun-
try, one IL often obliged "a wait long
time. Anxiety makes the time seem
long anywhere, aud simple remedies are
often very efficient helps. 40, while you
are waiting, make a paste of lard and
salt. fold q vide pillowcase las that IL
always at hand) Into n large squsre.
spread on the paste aud lay the cloth
smoothly, paste side down, over the
bowels, stomach, sides, and a. far
toward the back ne you eau. When the
Inflammation Il severe, the lard will BE-
absorbed In very short time. lie pre-
pared To change the paste AZ often ss
needed. Never mind wasting the salt
There IL No particular rule, only be SURF
10 stir In enough. All that IL not need
ed will remain on the cloth.
In another case sll other remedies fali-
ed, and IL Was said that the patient lnuss
debut she didn't die.
CRour.--Cover the throat aud chest
with the lard aud salt paste, adding tn
II sprinkling Of mustard or yellow
snuff.
PNEUMONIA ha, yielded to the samc
treatment N that used for Group. In
either case mo- time should he wasted.
Act quickly.
PLEURsY. = Apply flannel cloths
wrung out Of hot mustard water and
change often, or mustard paste.
CARBuNcLEs.-TomstO poultice, thick
ened With powdered crackers. Never
known 70 fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
caeAsFo M ONCE.

I had been looking over the battledeld'
around Marietta, Ca, and VAS i've miles
from the town when . Cracker came
along with an OK and cart, and offered
me q lift. After riding some distance,
realized that both wheels were sadly la
need OF some grease, and asked HIN
Why DE didn't lubricate.
"what fury' he asked.
ITO make the cart draw more easily"
"Sho. This yerc OK doan' mind. lie
'un doan' know"
"But it would stop the squeAking."
ayes, reckon; but the squeaking
dosn' hurt"
at would ave your wheels" ! finally
sald.
''shs. This old cawt ain't with saw
lag
cd.
.Osce. A Yankee rode to town with
me and bought NE = box Of stuff"
"IIow did lt work.
"NIehsy slick; but Ne dun spread Il
on hoseais, and ats u Ill ~ in about .
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
BAY HARBlNGER.

STANDARD.
Bay .ianoa. Is hal. - isrhe. hsh
.slsh. iln n. hry.i ~ Ftsfvnrs rhamI..aa.
ITusasil Ne osas,i hf Whcssf a uampas
sslih rars. Ne fl.alri JAY Z, l~-A
sls.. utuniN.tu. tsvs.
IT,, a... b, 10. W.i,k., .,s. .f Si..-.
srIs IN, as.'s. '.,si, ssss t-st tss-ss.
aUto.
>sss.s d... n, Meats Cs.,.,s, co. sf
...sr.i ksss.
u,EHiNGEH. BY Alssut. ~ sirv q - 10
lnl.t
49, da-a. Uussa. By Ry.iyk', iIAmblstaaiAn
~souni dAna. palry Nail. ~ >celsy's AusriCan
>tsr arr q ~ dsu - i,Ntsr. AL M siaus -
., othsr, In 2 - -.
ALNuNr. b. As1an.isr's Ab'aihh. sirv -
t.ohisu,iih Nal. "a
Ilr-t dam ~any An.isrs.u. ~ NAmbrins
thigf. sirs - is.if rhsrue. I.
>ss,rni isu. kst.. ~ ilks. j.. siv - m
itui- - NAat - -, 1af tys 49, 70
Nuiss--i. i.ia
NLENANpEHs ABpALLAH. ~ Ry.iyk'.
mbstafisn. tan, ksiy pAfing. All o. D. by
"a q Astrv~ iacksca.
wy NoIrEE. no. ~ NorrtI Csa, 40 q
uti prss dam ~ N Msrrvs hsf-s, 40 VI
withsrill. ~ Winihror ne.-snryr.
NuTE Hay tt.rs,aS.s l. = g,--i sife.i ooii.
sith 90 ~ =. t-sauiY ani anish has ~ lesi ~
1uii.. at asst b. "a a. attractive ~sY - s,ins
49, - fsst osts. hsstns - itsrt-eil fs-.r,i
a. . as to year 81. a. . hte yvNf eii. I =
Diana. to- vssraii r.ssr'i 2 az. hssiies uAny
athsrs ku.su o. - fs-t at M sifv - ~ dafn
zoe Nstkr triai Z EIA.sasa trysisr hinsslf
ani siry - trutter.. nay iisrl.inrvf vti stAssi
a ~ o. stAhs - Wa. J. whssisr. Al >oaih
Far.
rsrn. e. - warrant o. -sA-oa .srios.