davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
The Davis win Case.

BUTTE, Mont., Aug. 29. - When the Davis will case opened today the con testants announced they were willing to have a proper chemical test of the will made to the jury by Dr. Hagan. Thomas Glasgow identified the will as being document he had seen at James Davis home the day it was signed. He was of the opinion that Job Davis wrote the will. Sconce's signature was on the will when he first saw it. Sconce and he are first cousins. Several deposi- tions were read testifying to the gen. uineness of the will.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
IN THE BATTLE YESTERDAY.
Over 5000 Killed and Wounded.
THE EX-PRESIDENT AT TEMPTS TO ESCAPE.

The People Wild With Excitement. The Victorious Army Warmly Received President Fleet Yicuna Finds Shelter Under the Ger man Flag Foreign Citizens Protected by Their Respective Navies-Surrender of Valparaiso to General CantO.
Arizona republican., 1891-08-30
KANSAS MORTGAGES.
The Tide Has Turned and Debt-paying Has Taken the Place of Debt making.

Topeka Capital: The Capital presents today it's record of mortgages recorded
 and released for month of July, as com piled from official reports from over half the counties in the State. This shows more than 30 per cent on farm mortga- ges released than recorded, and an in- crease of l2 per cent in city mortgages
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

This Is what Slrs. Gcu Grant says
Of her FIRST diuucr.glving
"lmnginc ms husbands inviting
four or five ~ tho officers 10 dine with
Us ct our first dinner OF course he
had 70 withdraw the invitation, Tor
how did | know that iIannab under.
stood coOking2 Ho was amused nj
my real dismay.
i thought everybody know how
to cook do. he said. aud many n
sayory mess have helped 70 make nt
West Point have roasted apples.
aud sometimes even ycutured on ruass-
ing % fowl
When inquired whom and how.
he told me, with boyish pleasure
The potatoes. beef. etc.. We fellows
brought from the moss-halI (nnw
Grant HalD IN our cAps. The apples
were usually tho result % a forngiur
party TO old Kingsleys garden.
And the fowl. Ulysses. where did
they come from2' I asked.
Oh, usually from Col. Delaeld's
coops.'
Al my expression Of horror at this
really dreadful admission, he said
DO not be alarmed; I was rot adroit
enough to be Of these parties. but
did both help cook aud ont those won
deriul suppers.'
so q course he thought any one
could cook Hannah proved. to ms
great satisfaction, household trcas.
ure.
"Ihe officers were asked 20 come
the next day. when had much plsns.
ure. though / felt some responsibility
IN arranging the appointments Of nv
pretty table, seeing that all were prop.
erly placed, aud remembering win
loving pride the well-served table ii
my fathers house.
We'll, the officers came. and IN m,
smiling welcome they said Then ws
can stay to-day. can wep Everything
IS right, Is it2 And Hannah rentl,
knows how TO cook, does shep'
only imagine, the lieutenant hat
tod all these men that they could mo-
come to dinner because Mrs. Gran.
was not sure that Hannah knew any
ehihg ABOUT cooking, and would Tx,
70 nave trial dinner first. How the,
MI loved TO tease me ever after who,
ne would ask any OF them TO dine win
u.s. They would tlmidly peep in a
me door, and ask, is IL ali rightP' q
oman we come next timeP'n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Grady and His VITO.

1t has always seemed doubtful
whether the aspiring, clever woman
is the one best suited to mate with Il
man OF talent. She is often too SO.
we're a tonic, and getting such univer.
sal adulatiou and spurs to hcrambi.
ton outside, it is advisable TO have
mental as well as physical relaxation
at home.
1t is related by a friend 81 Me-.
Grady's that, coming in after an cx.
citing days work, he looked eagerly
about for miss julie" as he called
her. She was nowhere to b. seen at
first, but finally her husband discov.
cred her in a corner OF their Iuxuri-
Gus library, immersed in book. So
absorbed was she in preparing n
French lesson tor n fashionable class
recently organized in Atlanta shat
for the first time since their mar
Diage Mrs. Grady was obliyious oil
her husbands presence.
He looked ut her fora moment with
an expression of positive pain on his
face, then going forward gently took
the volume from her hand.
Please don't do that" he begged
"1ou are the one person who loves
me for myself alone. without know.
ing or caring whether am n genius
or fool. Ifyou get so smart. Miss
julie, | won't know where to 90 for
comfort. See!"
And he threw the book to the other
end of the room.
go, there's a denr girl, put on
your Paris gown and look handsome
Tor dinner. Any mun can have n wife
talking French. but I'm the only one
in Georgia who wilhave the prettiest
woman this side OF Mason and Dix.
ions line to sit at the head OF his
table. ILLUSTRATED American.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
FOR THE LADIES
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED ITEMS FOR
THE FEMININE SEX.
Mether ana Daughtsrs--A hitehsn Dining
TabIe-Honsshoid Hints aud othsr
Matters.


II all that mothers are 10 them came
home 10 the perceptions Of daughters
al AN earlier period, they would DO
moro anxious than they generally
seem TO be- to spare those mothers and
prolong their days, and save them
nom much OF the exertion and anxiety
that are likely to shorten their lives,
ana that il only from merely selfish
reasons. How many daughters are
there who. II II lies between themto do
II. do not lot their mothers rise in tho
morning and make the fire and prepare
the breakfast; who. in the interim De-
tween cooks, do not lot the whole bur
den OF care and the chief endeayor OF
work como upon the mother VINO 40
not let the mother got up In tho night
and attend TO tho calls OF sudden Ill
ness; who. II il Is necessary 70 watch
with the sick, do not hold themselves
excused, and tho duty 70 be mater
nal one; who do not feel il their prtYi-
lege to be- ready for callers and COM
many while the mother Is still ia work
ING dlshabllls; who are not In the habit
OF taking the most comfortable chair;
and who ia the matter Of provision Of
toilet. DO not think almost anything
will do Tor mother, but they them
selves must be fresh and tine and Ia
the fashion, How many daughters
are there who, when pleasure-takiug
comes Ia question. do not feel. even II
perhaps uucOnsciously thatt mother
has had her day and ought to be con
tented, und thoy should bs the ones 10
60 aud take the cnioymont2
ID would seem Is II the mere senti-
meut OF scli-proseryntlon would teach
daughters "a better line % conduct. IL
Is the mother making ne central spot
o, the house usually thas makes home
possible. Il Il this mother from " hDfu
the greater part OF the happiness Of
| this home proceeds. II she dies tho
/ home dislntcgrnts4, or Il ,a NOT IN
+ usual that anOi hcr comes ~ take hcg
i place sometimes foreign g!rmcu'
I before HON lby old union and huppl,
i ness may possibly iy ~ preserve
I this home ami ybts happiness. ons
would Imagine should Pa iiio t.rst ~
fort % tns daughter, that she should
out 81 regard Tor hrr nau coui1rJ Agl
qualification. us we'll hs Tor that 1
others. sock every means 70 make ltis
easy % the mother 20 insure bor ~,
md length Of days NeNce agaiu vii
any daughter have -urh Il friend hi
this mother; no fond n4Drors eys1
viii ever follow hor wlih the sam,
everyday logn a. this mother cyo
do, nor will any give hsr the sympathy
she docs II "a Wild folly on Nh,
daughters part that lr,s tbr mother
waste her strength instead % sao sins
BY every means possible 10 s1vg ard
increase u for whlic a good mugh-t
"a with her family ,hny nrr entertain
ing an angel whether unawBrya o
not -H1rpsrB Bd.ar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
ArrAE coal.

They found him in silent place
By his own fancy peopled fair,
Where cleaned on many pictured face
The light his own had ceased To ware.
Yet in the sightless eyes the while
There seemed some ecstasy OF trance,
And on the rigid mouth smile
gilmore than lilies significance.
They looked upon the painted scene
Fraught with the magic oil his mind,
The outlined purpose clear aud keen,
That never now should sequence ind.
Alas-they said-his hand is still
That Swallowed forth the growing thought
Powerless his subtle brain aud wi II
That life to deeper meaning wrought
Alasl alasi-again they criad-
To miss the vision almost found
To tall upon the mountain side
So near the summit glory. crowned
But still the dead eyes gazed before,
Like one who sees the happy end
And still the face TRANSPORTED wore
The look they could not comprehend;
For they that DER him sorrowing bent,
And mourned the Ii e too early done,
Visit not the smiles pale rapture meant
The dream fulfilled, the glory won
Kate Putnam Osgood, in Harper's Weekly.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
A story of DR.. Hawkes..

North Carolina probably never pro
duced an ADLER preacher than pr'
Francis l.. Hawkes., who aquartero Of
a century ago was pastor OF Grace
Episcopal Church, New York. Short,
thick-set, swarthy, blaek.eyed ana
black, haired, he was striking per
sonage. He was not only n great
pulpit orator, but considered the best
reader in the New York episeopaey'
His rather luxurious family deferred
him from accepting a hishopric, which
would have otherwise been rendered.
One day a delegation from Il Buffalo
church waited upon him, and invited
him to except a passionate IN tha'
city.
"Well, gentlemen, other thi2gs
being satisfactory, the question Of
acceptance narrows down 70 II bust
ness matter" said Dr. Hawkes..
What salary do YOU otier2"
DIR. Hawkes." said the spoEes'
man, I'VE recognize that you have q
high reputation, and are willing to IN
liberal. Our recent pastor has re
ceived $500. but on account o
your standing We have decided e
offer you So, 800"
MY good man." cried the doctor
edo you know what salary | am re
ceiving here?"
mo, sir.
Il get $4,000 and this parson
nge; and as | have an expensive tam
lily, do not see my way clear TO nc
cept your Offer
The spokesman looked rather
sheepish, but made another essay.
81 we had know that fact, sir, ",
would undoubtedly have looked
elsewhere; but you should remem
Der that the work OF the Lord mus
be done; and as for providing 10
your family, you know the story 2
4 Elijah and the ravens"
snow, my friends, responded th'
/ Clergyman, quizzingly. II have mad
4 the Bible my study ever since | wa
twenty-eight | have read lit through
carefully and prayerully over q hun
bred times. | remember the rave
incident perfectly, but nowhere ca
find any reGcrance To the Lord
/ providing .or young Hawkes."
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

A WESTERN paper says there is in
the Bodie mining district Of California
a spring which produces gold. The
spring is not exactly geyssr. but the
water is hot, and as it flows away and
evaporates it leaves deposit That
deposit contains gold. Whether the
water disintegrates gold bearing rock
far below the surface and brings the
gold to the top, or whether there il
going on in the laboratory of nature a
chemical process which produces gold
In solution is an unsolved problem.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

For faded green blinds rub 4.
lle linseed oil.
MIX i "a good solvent q eslsl,l
will disguise its bitter TASTE
grains may b. dissolved o N
three ounces % milk.
To prevent thai ahlae 10 IA.
with which so many are aurays
peelaiIy Ia WArm uealhef. -
camphor Ia tho water mhra al
ths face.
Pansy seed may bc soan IA lhaI
make The bysds ane and press iasI
face smo0lh SOW tho sesd s \
sprinkle a lit,ic anc Ias orsylAsI
and thra lightly press ,as a
agAln.
10 rrsiars rBbhsr rsn. ls
sars 20 two parts u ws,sg
pact ammonia lcl s8u hauissa
$50 la kills. HlKiurv lrum fgs I'd
% hall an hour. a. mag 81 fsel9
RESTORE SHELF elasticity.
Closets ~ all characters dead
systrnatle aad frequent oTsiail
~ attack them rcqusra 90 !
purpose, resolution. ned o. Z
hrrcs battle ullb naesgl b'el
onslaught. fui when order hlt
restored tho rumpeasa.lqe rses.a
peacu ol mIud il wogih De ragi
thu battle, And she . q pFaagas
man 4bo looks sell 30 ta.s PA1a
household.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

PHARMACY is an occupation pecu-
fiarly suitable for women. IL is not
physically exhaustive. 1t demands
conscience. caution and care It is a
calling naturally attractive to students
OF chemistry while in its accessories
it implies taste and sympathy Women
are bound to enter it in increasing
numbers. There is another consider
alton that ought to allure thrifty and
capable women into it. There is more
profit per cent on drugs and druggists
sundries than on any other line OF
commodities except liquors. 1t re-
quires less -saloonkeeping al
ways excepted to make money in
drugs than in anything else; and the
rate OF gain is conversely high. Many
women who strive TO enter the med
ical profession and have not the nee
essary education ia general ought "a
sock pharmacy instead.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

The marriage ceremony practiced
by the people Of Borneo is very short
and simple. Bride and groom are
brought out before the assembled tribe
with great solemnity and seated side
by side. A betel nut is then cut in
two by the medicine woman St the
tribe, and one half is given to the
bride and the other half to the groom.
They begin to chew the nut; and then
the old woman, after some sort OF in
cantation, knocks their heads together
and they are declared man aud wife.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

sets OF legs Of an old table ana
new side rails any leng,b p0'
and put on a new top. /, 49,, ss'T
long the material win cost am sa
dollar. and the work can M AM
carpenter for three dollars ,,a NV
are plain. Turned legs win nae 'Is
table look better and also ine.a..s
expense. The food can be- 49,. y !.
the range. brought from nsn, 49, l
cellar, and placed upon ne ,al,.
fore Il is wheeled into Ina M
room. Many people IN wlp,s, !.
a bedroom OF their SITTING
that the dining-room must ~
as a sitting-room.
AS soon as the table Is wheal.s, i
the dining-room the aoo, 4.
brushed, the windows Openss +.
the room. and II Is ready for NJ
room. The extension table No.
TO the dining-rOom can b No. i
library table for writing ana MI
IL one can wash dishes wlthos j
tering. a dripping-pan. vim ! \
folded and laid In the bottom n.
set on the end OF the table vas !
els at hand. Then Let the dI,A.,l
or sit down with the paa n ~
and her feet on a tootstool. o.
not wash dishes as rapidly ~
kitchen table. but there ~ h
when a woman does IA,
whether she works rapidly D. ~,
Is good way 10 rest Ga lrosIsy I
and at other busy times. ~ /
muscles got rested. aud ia ~
not stopped. Sometimes he N
room u warmer than the kltebs.l
tho pots and pans have So
'a-sOak. us they should hsys !
the kitchen can b. rapidly snl,s
aiterward.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
A Shot in the Dark.

When a youngster | had gone late
one afternoon to watch a frost Crane
vine where cartridges were wont to
feed, hoping to get n shot mt one.
The vine grew in sort Of bay as Il
were, which made in from the broad
meadow between two wooded hills.
Taking a secluded station within
range Of the vine / wntched and whit.
ed patiently in vain until dirk. for
no birds came to be shot. Nv wav
home led up over the hill to the right.
and began climbing the same a lit.
tie chilled, for the weather was cold
and somewhat disheartened at tho
thought of not bsing able to take
home to my mother the PARTRIDGE
which | had 30 glowiugly INSURED her
1 would bring on my return,
l had made my way nearly to The
top OF tho hill in the dark, whom nm
went partridge in front Of me. and
instinctively raised my gun and fir.
ed-at the sound of his flutterinp
lie flew almost over my head, and
could hear his wings occasionally
clip the twigs as he darted down the
hill up which l came. Listening for
an Instant in the stiffness OF thu
woods, heard him strike the ground
heavily in the ravine at the loot oI
the hill, and following down quickly i
hit the bird with my foot, and pick.
ing it up hurried home as proud i
boy as one often sees, having shot
and found a partridge in the dark. -
Forest and Stream.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

HISTORY teaches that the closing
years OF each of the bygone centuries
have been rendered memorable by a
more than usual amount of sorrows.
troubles and ills to which mankind is
heir. Alarmed lest the century should
pass away without the human race re-
ceiving' its full quota of suffering, the
powers of nature appear to have
crowded into its concluding years all
the unspent hoard Of pestilence,
famine. war and catastrophes of every
kind. Nor does the final decade oil
the Nineteenth century seem destined
TO prove any exception to the rule. Il
has opened in manner that canno
be regarded as otherwise than omin.
GUS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

THE formations and movements of
American troops to-day are as ridicu-
lous from military standpoint, as an
old-time charge In column would seem
to Generals Schofeld or Sherman.
While we are building modern war
ships and casting modern guns, our
army is allowed to remain an engine
of war on par with the old Hartford
or Kearsarge.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

Don't shut up yUur hgas Il
sun should fade your cafpss. A.
hearts. lest "a merry lssgh i
shake down Some 81 the masiy
webs there. n ynu wasi % rla
sous. lot them think ihai tl
and social cnioymenis muii V
tho threshold without pha
como home at uighL Maes
home Il regarded % oaly
sat drink and sleep to ias
begun that ends Ia rtetltss q
tlou Young people must
aud relaxation somewhere
don't have l; 10 their uwu hsaf'l
IL will be sought u other ass
At luss profitable places
let the frO burn brightly y We
make tho homestead 1eligaNt
an those little arts teai
pcriectly understand. Don't
the buoyant spirit d yoaF g
half an hour Of merrimsni a'os
lamp and tireliRhi Of boms 3
macy n care and nsnoyanN
the day and tho bost saieg
can take with them into tns
tho uusccu influence o. = brislll
domestic circle. Put hone -
foremost, for there will cols
whom the homo circle viii q
when you will dong for me J.
n vanished hand and nc -.
voice that il utlll. and
greatest pleasure VII 70 =
boring that you did all in w.
TO put n song under every 0-'
make each other happy
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
a KIiehrn Dining rnh,.

,,. several years ago there appeared in
p PM description Of a small table on
oaSsors' to be wheeled from the kltcb.
,, 80 " .ne dining room. IL was 70 be-
o uaeI 70 carry dishes to the table and
Inn Inn, .n,o .le Kitchen after meal. An
,,a.t.s, on this can be made bv
people who do their own work nnd
ase limited Tor room. Have a table
~ cast9rs narrow enough TO be- puahed
oush the door. Take the two and
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

EXPERIENCE has shown that panics
are short-lived. They come with the
suddenuess and speed of cyclone and
are gone almost as quickly, leay ng
their destructive effects in their path.
The knowledge in the public mind OF
a means by which banks could relieve
their immediate wants through the
assistance OF the treasury. would, il
some definite system were the law, in
ITSELF guard against their presence;
but these wants should be supplied
with extreme care; the limit OF coin in
the treasury should never be hastily
lowered, and the loans should be made
for periods not exceeding few weeks
at time. and their renewal should
be provided for
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

WHEN the antiquarian OF the year
$500 digs through the superimposed
strata OF clay pipes. beer barrels. and
false teeth to the remains of the year
1890 or 1890 one of the most interest
ing relics that he will find will be the
United States Official Postal Guide. -
In this volume the archRoIogist will
find much food for reflection and the
foundations for all sorts of scientific
theories regarding the manners and
customs OF this age. If such a Mans
as "a. b. c." IN Tennessee will puzzle
him. what will he think of Z. Bet
Baptist, ana Calf Killer. of Skull Bone
and Mouse Tail in the same state?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

THE public should know that there
is danger in chloroiorm and ether.
however useful and necessary they
may be. and that these agents should
not be ttken for such simple opera
lions as the removal OF a tooth, a
tonsil or a mole. II an anasthetic is
thought necessary in such cases CO.
caine and nitrous oxide gas are all
sufficient and far less dangerous.
Nitrous oxide gas, as used by dentists,
has been used for removing a cancer
OF the lip requiring an operation last
ing two or three minutes. The public
should know. also, that pure nitrou:
oxide gas is the only safe gas for an.
sesthesia.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
Gum.

GUM
Why will 80 many otour W
plc-tho girls especially n
chewing gum in public places
ing attention and making 'neH
ally pretty faces ugly 10 ihea N y
tionsp Cannot they see u ~ w
coarse and unladylikc It loOs ~.
above all. don't they know ~, s
injurious Is the constant nay ~
genuine gum. a. II esudes .s ~
spruce trees in New Eaglana' j,
unhealthful. II chewea ~
while; but even that, the po. ~. n
gums. will soon cause naas $50
coughs, from the saliva pOs w
freely and the gas fornl ".
stomach; but what must y ~
when chewing continually ~ W.
full concoction made from NJ a
what. But still they cae N, X
place, and ] am nshalheu y "a
TO shy that | have even Ter
church. and by girls no i 70 u a
What do they meanp II ins aueh.
are not appearing fast e1 s"gy,
can take no better way 70 nv ,ss 4
along than by keeping up Nd ~
ual motion OF their jaws .Ins d
same time, they are prep.Ss'as m
for false teeth to match ~ u 4
but lastly comes the worn asvyersl
clan that he knows Q, 'erIous
whore IL has caused ~ ID
trouble. SO, dear youns mIal
please bear these hints y u. 20
pass them along TO any pn' dau
chance 20 know who Is !" toolIl
becoming a victim OF tnls ,,, Of
hurJul habit. Cor, ba""
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

The woman, Miss Elizabeth Pea
body, who first introduced into this
country from Germany the kinder
garten method OF teaching the children,
is still living in Boston at the age OF
eighty-seyen years, aud retains much
interest in educational matters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31

office belll" said Tom, rising; so !
am of."-Anna Shields, in New York
Ledger.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-01-31
A DOCTORS INHERITANCE.

WO gentlemen, b OF h
past middle age were
seated beside a glowing
CRATE fire, chatting as
old friends will who have
met after a long separa-
ton. The hour was late,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
Notice TO Creditors.

TN the matter Of the estate Of johnson Barker,
i deceased
Notice is hereby given BY the undersigned
Rdmiuistrat OF the estate Of johnson Barker,
deco ed, 10 the creditors ~ and .llp rsons having
clainss again the nd deceased to exhibit them
with the cessarS uchs rs, within four months
after the fret publication OF h tics, TO the
said administrators a. hi plaee Of business on
Bird 20 street. Wi nemu ca, New.
Dated Sept. 26th 1891.
Geo r. wALKFR
Administrator Of estate 81 johnson Baker
deceased -64w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER y.

No. 9.--Running; ! Nile and Repeat; District
Horses. Purse, sT5 First s55; Second $50.
No. lo.-Trotting: Mile Heats. In 5; Special
Race Purse, s75. First s55; Second $40.
No. IL Running; Mile and Repeat; Dist let
Horses. Purse, S75. frat s55; Second 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
WINNE;MUCCA.
Oct, l9 to a. Inclusive
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER, 81

WEDNESDAY, ocToBEs, 81
No. O. -Kunning; Mile Dash: Free for al
Purse, SIS. First. s55; Second, s2o.
No. 7-Running: Mile Dash; District Horses
Purse, SIS. First s55: Second, $50.
No. s.Tr 1tting; Mile Heats, 2 in 3; Purse $50
Fret $50; Second SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-07
Special Races to be Given.
REMARKS AND CONDITIONS


0 aceompa the atoms
IunbId
ues o oyern trotiu gracs
o rmngIs
v. Sersarv 4 rrsi4e