davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21

To make just the sweetest" pair of
baby's ~moeeasins, use a piece of white
kid. They will need no lining, as
they are to be worn over the first
white stockings. They are made in
two pieces, one of which is shaped a
little like a horseshoe. and fits and
lovers the instep. The other and
larger piece does all the rest, coming
up around the tiny ankle at the back
and covering the small toes in the
front, being held under the smaller
piece in gathers. All the seam is
featherstitehed on both sides with
white silk. Around the ankle small
Sits are cut in the kid, a third of an
inch apart, and through them runs a
baby ribbon" of white. The smaller
piece of kid covers the instep like the
tongue of a shoe; over this the rib
bon ties in a dainty bow. These
would be equally dainty made of
pink, blue or gray kid; the ribbon
should exactly match.-HouSekeeper'S
WeekLV.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
b Consumption IneurabIe 2

Read the f~olowing:-Mr. G. Morris. Newark,
Ark. says:-"Was down with Abscess OF Lungs.
and friends and physicians pronounced me an
Incurable Consumptive. Began taking DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am now
on my third bottle, and able to oversee the work
on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever
made
Jessie Middlewart, Decatur. Ohio, says:-'Had
1t not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption 1 would have died Of Lung
Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best Of health" Try it. Sample bottles free
at drug store.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
FURNISHED rooms

OPP. CITY HALL

SPECIAL MASTERS E. cHANcERY OF
~ New Jersey.
Between Margaret Gaequin. complainant. and
Mary Gacquin et ais. defendants.
On bill for partition and decree for sale
William =. Mtdfge solicitor.
BY virtue OF O decree OF the Court Of Chaneery OF
New Jersey. mace In the above cause on the six
teenth day OF February, eighteen hundred and
ninety one, directing u sale of all and singular the
premises mentioned and described In toe bill Of
complaint and said decree for sale. 1, William q.
+. zee, Special Master In Chancery Of New Jersey,
shall sell al public vendue, TO the highest bidders.
on Tuesday. the thirty 1rst day OF Marcn. eighteen
hundred and nluety-one (t39ll at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, upon taas part of the premises known
as Ao.27 treseott place. Jersey City, all the follow
ing lands and premises. being the same described
In said decree. 70 wit
All tno.e certain lots. pieces or parcels of land
and premises situate, lying and being In Jersey
City, in the county OF Hudson and state Of New
Jersey. and whiea on a certain map on file In the
ONCE OF the Clerk Of the county OF hudson afoFe-
said. entitled Homestead Property OF t. b Wake.
man, situated In the fourteenth ward OF Jersey
CITY. n. j." are known AMI distinguished as lots
fourteen ga and nfteen ISL being on the westerly
side Of Prescott place as lstd down on said map.
togethsr with alt end singular the hsredit aments
and appnrte ancesto the SAID premises belonging
or IN any wise AppertataiuS. said premises " III be
sold in two parcels. each Of SAID lots to constitute
Dated Jersey city. February Il. 1891. saw
WILLIAM q. T. SER.
Special Master In Chancery Of New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
The First Teas.

The custom of tea drinking is as old
as the Chinese Empire, and a early
as $50 A. d., a duty was levied on the
tea that grew wild on the Chinese
Mountains. But it is within two cen
turtles that its use was adopted by the
English. when the East Tea Company
imported and it was sold al $25 a
pound. Its use was confined to the
royal household.
In the reign of Henry VII. a refresh
ment consisting of tea and cakes was
called a voide. On the occasion OF
the marriage dinner of Katharine OF
Arragon and Arthur, Prince of Wales,
the court chroniclel wrote:-"The
evening refreshment called voide was
brought in by fourscore earls. barons
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
AMUsEMENTs.

'sThe Pearl Of Pekin," with Louis Har-
rison at the head OF the cast. will be given
at the Academy Of Music next week.
Harrison is a clever comedian who
amuses naturally. The opera is bright
and catchy and ought TO draw good
houses.
Despite the inclemeut weather jacobs
Hoboken Theatre was crowded last night.
j. X. Emmett, in his new play of Uncle
Joe or Fritz IN a Mad House." was the
attraction. and the popular actor received
an enthusiastic welcome. Emmett has
some new songs which he sings with his
old time sweetness and he was repeated
ly encored. Emmetts engagement closes
tonight. Tomorrow "a Pair OF Jacks"
VIII be the attraction.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
Blessed be the Mckinley Bill
The weekly report OF the state of
trade made by r. G. Dun & Co.'s
Commercial A0anev u
Commercial Agency says:-

AdAO ~ ~ ~ VI Dul u W. ,
Commercial Agency says
There are SOME indications OF slackening trade.
At the West. cold and unfavorable weather aud
the bad condition OF country roads affect distri-
button and collection The apparent change
may be only temporary. At the South the low
nent has occurred in the past two weeks. At
Eastern cities and to some extent throughout
the country, uncertainty as TO the monetary
fhfure cheeks operations,
Can this be possible? Will Major
Mckinley step up and explain?
We supposed that this spring was
the season, when, the high tariff
having got into full operation, this
was to become a land overlooking
with milk and honey, where the
streets were to be paved with silver
dollars-worth 100 cents, of course
and the horny handed son OF toll
was to have pate de foie gras in his
lunch basket and Pomnlery sec in his
canteen.
Can it be that McKinleyism is not
sure death to bad business?
THE State Gazette makes the dis.
QuittiDR OloCOfCHJ OHlo AlOEul1R I0aJ
the section which exempts mortgages
from taxation was stricken out of the
Tax bill before it passed. The section
read thus
That whenever any real estate Is assessed
without any deduction or allowance for any
mortgage existing upon such property, there
shall not be any tax assessed against the owner
OF such mortgage upon the value OF the same.
This was regarded as one of the best
features of the bill. 1t was a bad mis-
take to eliminate it. Apropos, where
does it leave the taxation Of real estate
ard mortgages now.
THE Bayonne Times, a plate sheet,
published to catch the official pap
flung to it by the Newman ring. pub
lished a slanderous article on Wednes-
day, in which it maliciously misrepre-
sented the motives of THE JERSEY
CRY NEWS in advocating the election
OF Mr.. William G. Farr. A cause
which has to resort to SANDER for its
weapons must be a bad one indeed,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
Danger in Dusters.

The modern subject Of germs has
brought to light a great number of
through which the causes of
disease may cone in contact with the
body. The feather dusteris evidently
an excellent means of keeping germs
stirred up and floating around in the
air so as to facilitate their incubation.
Evidently the use of this article in the
sick rooln is wholly out of place. House
wifes and chambermaids should in
variably protect the mouth and nose
by tying a handkerchief ver them,
or by employing some other form of
strainer for the breath, whenever the
use of the buster is required, and after
the buster has been. used the doors
and windows should be open to allow
a free circulation of air until the
floating dust has been removed. A
room occupied by consumptives
should never be busted in this way,
as there is great danger OF inhaling
the air containing germs of the disease,
and thus communicating the affection
to well persons. Undoubtedly, con-
sumption has frequently been caught
in this way.-GOOd Health.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21

and knights. walking two aud two
lpccras and commits were offered.
One noble ~servitor presented the
golden spice plate. the second the
cnps. while a third of lower rank
hlled the cups from a golden ever"
Since then what Washington Irving
calls the ''motberly teapot has be-
come a power in the world. People
have learned how to make tea as we'll
as to drink it. In its first stage n
Englishman had it served up as
greens, the water in which 1t was
boiled thrown away.
There has never been discovered n
good substitute tor tea During the
wal of the revolution our forefathers
adopted a Liberty tea" which was
made from n four-leaved plant called
loose strife This plant was pulled
up like flax; its stalks. stripped of
their leaves, were boiled: the leaves
were then put into an iron kettle, and
the liquor OF the stalks poured over
them. After this process the leaves
wereslaid over the platters and care
fully dried in a brick oven heated for
the purpose.
Tea favored with vanilla and rum
is a popular drink in Germany. The
rum prevents the tea drinker from ~
ing awake at night.
DIR. johnson and Sydney Smith
were both inveterate tea drinkers.
The former said that ''he never gave
his teakettle time to COOL" while the
latter gave as q sure recipe against
the prevailing epidemic of his time,
melancholy, "a seakettle s~inmering
upon the hob"
Now that some calculating soul has
discovered that 400 cups of tea can be
made from a pound, we may expect a
very mild d~ecoction of the ''cups that
cheer but not inebriate,n as the poet
Cowper sang.-Detron Free Press.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
send for Circulars.
a PITAL 5000 600

CAPITAL. 5000, 900.
CHARTER PERPETUAL
PTesident-ABRAMsQ. GARRETSON.
Vice PARLIAMENTARY LEABECK, ROB
ERT sen ELL.
Treasurer and Secret ary- GEO. w. YOUNG.
CounseL-WILLLAA n. CORBIN.
Advisory Couasei-ABRAA q. GARRhIS2N,
GILBERT COLLINS, WILLIAM
Title O~6icer-J0HN OLENDORF.
Abrdm Q. Gdrretson, John d. CdrscdlIeH.
Frederick D. Linn, John c. Besson,
Charles l.. CoTdia, Spencer Wedrt,
Frank Sterens, De Wit Van Buskirk,
William g. BumSted, Henry LeBtbeck.
EdapqTd +. c. Young. Earle Insley,
Ge0rge Il. Perkins. William II. CorbiL.
RobSrt SespeH
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
What women Read.

1t will be found almost without ex-
ception that the brightest talker in
the woman's world is she who reads
the newspaper. Most women read
the deaths and marriages and the So
ciety columns and sensations, but
very few really read the news of the
day, the literary articles or the edi-
torials. You have only to talk with a
woman for five minutes to find out
whether she is a Skinner or not. =
Nel0 orleans PicGyune.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
BRANCH OFFICES.
SATURDAY. MARCH 81. 1891.

THIS paper Is democratic IN principles
and Is Independent in its stelos on al
local questions
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
Yon want INTEREST on your

Bank Balance, this Company
receives money on deposit sub
iect to check. and allows inter-
S on daily balances
Special Rates on Deposits lor
Three Months or longer
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21

drum. which Mr.. A. called tn e
Dualla telephone. and he explai ned to
us how, by different ways OF beating
il, a conversation could be carried on
by natives two miles apart.
Just as we were about to go (for the
sun was setting. and we had to get
down to the river where our boat was
waiting for us), Mr.. A. motioned
to me to look at two girls standing
close by, one of whom was doing
something to the others V with
what looked like a sort of bodkin.
She is taking u an eyelash,
laughed he. Have you not noticed
that none of the Duallas have eye
lashes? They think they destroy the
sight. so they plhck out the hairs as
soon as they grow"
Crowds of people followed us to the
river, and | found it very notifying
to my dignity TO be snatched up and
carried to the boat like a baby. Two
other boatmen took Mr.. ker and Mr..
A. on their backs and carried them
also on board. for to say nothing of
the crocodiles, n chill in West Africa
means fever, and we had had too
much of that.
The natives, however. came wading
out by dozens, struggling to get the
last shake of my hand, with the fat
tering compliment, Now that we
have seen the white woman We a
die contented. n-Hagper'S BazGT.
-
The Ceremony of Knighting.
The ceremony of comforting the
order of knighthood at the hands of
the Queen is not imposing. 1t is not,
in fact, a public ceremonial, and only
those are permitted to witness it who,
by their official connection with the
Queens household, may attend her,
says a writer in the London Tfd-Bits.
The loyal subject upon whom such
distinguished honor may be conferred
may not even invite his best man."
nor the members of his personal circle
of relatives or friends to be present.
Arrayed in whatever uniform he
may be entitled to wear, or whatever
dress court Ell quette and the time of
day make proper, il he be a civilian,
the subject presents himself before
his sovereign and kneels at her royal
feet. Seated on the throne chair the
Queen lays the shining blade of a
sword across the shoulder of the
kneeling but exalted beneficiary, and
says, using the title which she is about
to give, Arise, Sir-So-and-So."
Plain Mr.. Cheltenham Brown is
thus, by a single stroke of her majes-
ty's sword, transformed into Sir
Knight, and he is permitted, per-
chance, to kiss his sovereign's finger
tips in grateful acknowledgment of
the distinguished honor. In other
cases than this of a plain k~nighthood,
and when the title carries with it a
decoration, the gracious queen, with
her own royal hands, pins the glitter
ing and much coveted bauble upon
the coat of her elevated subject. This
is all the ceremony connected with the
comforting of knighthood, but it is a
great deal to the recipient.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1891-03-21
7 !: N 8 nTS.

On receipt OF 10 cents fsilverl and 8 stamps
we win forward first i've lessons. exercise shset3
for return TO US for correction. ana pamphlets CIV.
ing fun information about stenosraphy. NEW
YORK COLLEGE OF P~HONOGRAPhY. No. lAi
WEST Esd STREET, NY
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-11
HIS MONEY

BaImareis's Agent Captured with Over
One MiiIioa DoiiArs The Defeated fres-
,dens Making He wsy over the Aodss
NEW YORK. Sept S-Tbe Herald has
this dispatch:
VALPARAISO. Chill. sept 2-BsimA-
ceda will not have rs much money
when he reaches Europe m he thought
he would by I'VE 81, 200. onc OF
his most ardent supporters and closest
friends Deputy Verdngs. ~as captured
to-day at Talca, while he was making
his way out Of the country with u"
purpose. IL is supposed. OF join
ing his fleeing chief. either IN
Buenos Ayrc. or in EuroP-- I've
WA taken To Santiago and turne over
10 the authorities lie carried ~iih him
500. 600 in Gillian bank notes and $780,
90 In drafts on London This OF oursc
was promptly ~conhscaied By b repre-
s~entatives of the juptA
II wa. ut frat supposed that senos
verdusa had accompanied ia. late pre-
ident in hi. flight over he mountains
bu, . sharp lookout was kept for him
and the funds nevertheless and his capt
urc followed
There il little doubt bu. thAs Balms
coda is making his say over 1he Apde'
through the South pass IL would Be
impossible % stop him now.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-11
A GOOD

Dun's weekly Rsvtew of the BusesSss saso-
stloa Decidedly Eaeoursgisg-As Ese~
noss wheat Crop-Ihs cssss 1sdsssrs~s
Doiag Wei.
New YORK. Sept s-R q. Dun d
Co.'S weekly review Of trade says:
The whea; crop Is put Of danger and
Is enormous-undoubicdly the largest
ever grown-and moving with unusual
r.pidity. The coru crop has been saved
and Is very large in most Of the surplus
producing states and Y within the
range Of recent frosts appears ~ have
been in part beyond injury. The mon.
etary situation Is also decidedly clearer
and more favorable. Foreign needs aP
pear less urgent and the danger Of sue
cessful resistance 20 American demands
for gold Ia diminishing.
The removal of the German proh!bi-
ton Of American pork imports promises
. largely increased demand for impor-
tant products and a considerable sddi-
ton 70 merchandise exports for the
year. Exports from New York in Eve
weeks exceeded last years nearly 81
per cent, and while imports increased
largely the balance Of trade turns de-
cidedly in favor of the United States
The injury 10 cotton may also hasten
exports of that product, which foreign
operators knowing the large stocks In
Europe might not have sought early
had the American crop been full
The great industries are doing well.
though strikes OF Importance are threat
ened in the cotton mills At Fall River
and the window glass works at the west
Distinct improvement is seen in the de
mand for iron and its products, though
prices are unchanged. and also in coal,
while minor metals are firm The trade
in dry goods is fairly large. particularly
in all wool cashmere and dress goods
The reports from other cities express
increased confidence and show some
actual gain in the volume Of trade.
Steady improvement is see in Boston
At Philadelphia improvement is seen
in iron and coal. steady buying Of wool
by manufacturers especially OF
worsteds, and fair trade in tobacco and
chemicals. but collections are generally
dull
At most southern points money Is
also easier and at New Orleans in ample
supply for legitimate needs At the
west no complaints OF stringcncy are
noted. though money is firmer at Chi.
cago.
Operations in speculative markets
have been more active and wheat has
declined Al cents on sales of -, 200, o0s
at the west which have been at the rate
of 1850. 600 bushels daily for the week
thus far. Exports for the current
week have been about ten times
those of last year, though the
movement OF flour does not correspond
ingly increase.
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-11
THE ELECTRIC FLUID.
10 Plays Havoc In = Camp ~ Grsad isissd.
NrhL

10 Plays lsnsoc In = Camp NJ Grsnd isissd.
N~b.
OMAHA, Neb.. Sept During . 80
we're raiustorm at Grand Island, whore
the state Grand Army and sons of Vet
Grams reunion Is being held. . lightning
bolt struck the camp Two li~eu,enants
and four sergeants OF cavalry. troop n.
were seated in the irs; s~ergcants tent
The lightning struck the tcnt, scattcr-
ing the sp~lintcrs in all directions Nine
men were struck. When the alarm
was given the two licutenants and fous
scrgcants were found lying fiat In their
tents with their heads buried In the
debris The guards were found lying
on the ground The injured are A.
follows:
Sergcan, Lcubin. Of Milford, knocked
senselcss and severely shocked
First Sergeant seymour. OF Milford.
terribly shocked and injurcd In the
limbs
Second Lieut. vosbcrg, OF Lincoln.
injured In the arms and legs
LLOYD Ensign, Of Milford. shocked In
arms and body.
James Carr. of Staplchurt, injured In
legs and body.
Halsey Bromwcll. of Milford, injured
In shoulder.
George l. Gerr. Of Milford, severely
shocked
Frank Smith. of Milford, severely
shocked.
Sergeant Luebiu Is the most severely
injured. but this morning the doctors
think he will v
The tent was wrecked, and IL Is be-
lieved that hal IL not been for the
metal Of the pole many people 10 the
surrounding tents would have been
Lfll.l
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-11
STOCK TINS

sheer gill no. thrivs cell ~ iasy are
ev,~s>a ia.o 100 eios> qaar.srS etr.
then rocm eso.SA .. lsAs. ~ - son-
sovtah&e
Provide s-i r..s. $50 ,~~d ca,
ssya~ rather ,hsn - ,arn ths s.n-s n
asd lot .Asn Asip themselves sers
hso~es can b. derived In shh ~ay
Hog. .sa es,sl. are h yssaeksl
ss.~h s~sts~n~t ~ tAls s~s-pn. u = ~
~ paAA iAen - rsptaly a. r--~aihls . n
then marie, "a sSsz as ,hsy arv rssST
VITA heal,hy. vigorous s.s-s. -s~a
ths vessker 10 oaly us-arrs,sly eo~la
sAs nsa. farorahls time to fsi.sa Asnos
IN many eA>rs n 10 ss-~i p1as - -
ssn fe~<itnT early
o~e ~stvantAxv In hs.inT ,h~ es''ia
d~hcsssa 10 TIA, . Larger aamt-T eAa
b. heps Nth l<a NON than ~sSa 'As
hssus are ,e, aicn.. aad ia statss esq
eiAiiy ,Ais 70 ass,e en- i,sn
Feeding .hSaia e aos~ ., rsEuiAr
hcur~ A~aisuais $500 lsArn tAsir Arsr~
Of sseiiss. ard 10 they H. Ne, set 'hstr
meals 1T regular AoarS svea shsa tAsT
are veil fei. thsv gill ire, asri -
lcalnx ,o som- essrat 81 least
Will. dartas the samasss OsA has-
Low. mill feed and bras msks ne 49,
food. foe gcowias PtgN dariax tAs
winter >ssns Ora sacaid - aiisi ~
order - sscur~ animal ASsI AMI ~-fa
10 one a he very s~st ns,sEials 'Asi
can be .applIr-i fcS this Purr~ it
shcsla M, - naas en- exclusive eat
oaiy . principal fo-i
The h-.t -ea.sa. &c fsissnins hoss
Are early in IN. .prias AMI IN The Ia
and . pig that hNs t~en ksp, E~ru-tag
srcsa hirth .hoaid 30 vNiy is mste'
81 an average - eigh, rs asns assnths
al 49, t. -ccurv ,hs. ho~sveg. q J.
v~ry essential - have Q Ey~d hsyEi sns
then ts feed snd care fos th~m - tAss
. thrifty growth can - wall secured
With . sr.~a of box, tina, ~stA sr~~'
treatment, . aase growth sRi 49, early
maturity can t- .-curri l. generally
more profitable ~ tFr~i tho ss~ o. -
to secure two litter. ot PtgA oes IN ~
fall tina, wi,h go~i trsa'"sn' $50 -
made real, fcs market either tats IN
the srsins cr early sumnef sni ~
other either In fshraaTr 80 eAf'y
spsins. and tha, can b. maThStoi early
In the fall
After ouce commencing o. feet -
sss,ea. ~ 1. an itsaa ~ SO that -"
s,o~a are fol regularly. snd that ths'
arc si,en all ,ha, ,hsy Mil 90, ~ 'i"Aa
Of zach meal In order g. HrSurs N" t~st
gain st the lowest cu.t I" fsil - f~"i
enough b. ~ fail - seeuTr the Hs'
gain. q. give nosc than th"y vii 80
/. IA a.te the sstrs feed la oFiss 80
derive the isrge.i Proh, Ia f~e"iius
STOCK IL !. necessary a. t.hr svvFF -
vantage. md neglect ~ b. thts $50
loosen In proportion the PSua,s
The Red Cloud chief., 1891-09-11
FARM MOTIFS.

Pumpkin. boiled abi misei ~tth
bran mah- n g,--i p,ultTy f~-i
The dimtnuti,e iaantam isys o"fu
eggs by weigh, than any b i"~i
A little cat. snd barley make = E--i
ration foe tho fasi. that are g. - kspf
fog br-e'iing and laying
~ properly managed tho hens that
ar- mpl,ing nov ran - msis a. az
nearly 80 quite all vin0T
The Ira frui, 90 vegetable. that afe
In 30 stored a~ay ior for ~iuisr ars
handled the ,-tiSS ,hsy ~tli ssse
Io not ls, tho -srghum set g., sifa
before harvesting AMI arrange g. ,hsi
IL ~iii - worked nj a. s-rn a. I-s~si
bio after ~ is harvested
Pallet. that are ssI-stei a. fuTaA
egg. during the ~iatsr ssss, 10 .. OsS
ably ~eIi mA'arvd ~ this tms late
maturing pallets will no, az anui
sprips
oathsr up snd .tsre The sosgh.Ha
blsies " lthout thTeAbing Flrsing ~
the seea will hslp - give the fp~iss.
erci~s daries ia. -iptHT. t-sada~ Sup
plying them nth Ag-d fa,Ssn stnss.
wh.rv u ~til keep dry
G.ra&. seeding shosid ~ yushsd .iosx
~ rspsily a. rss~sibls - - .sry is-
t.prtant II graz. sSei 10 ~y-n In a.
fall. to have a done - early - fss@
,icabl- In order q, ssear" E~-i start
t~for. cold weather
fy q ear.fsi ssisc;ioa % the t-st
ssrh fall. thoroughly dry'ng snA ssss
ing IL away. SOD corn ran - ~rsfs.t
that can - d~t~nsisd "r-sn - Rs'@iSsia
under anything ilhs favorable eussli-
tioes ~hsG plated IN tho sVstnE
Evsry f.rm .bosid have .s orchard
and . small frsit plss'a,krs ~ 10 =
not Ints ndsd NJ rsiss frst fos zssssI
tho planting sh"sid - sa~retsntT ss
,snsi,s ~ fsrnlsh Tho hoHas -iih "a
sbunsian, supply. ~, only 90 49, -hiis
sr..h. bs, a. s.A. dr. and s.ss~s..s -
ass GOT % ~s~sa
vsrm~- - -.-,.rn s~st~.sAs 80
have ral~sa ssida - sega h-sss this
yess 80 that thsy ill asnv
fsrtar. .lsup from ,h~as sasPlss -
alrsp snsds frysa tho t~~ts 80. ivasS -
b. ssosll.nt Ts~ t~~ts Ill 49, -
ss~d for fsesslns ssS he erup Ill -
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