davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
Buncombe SarSaparilla
A positively Safe and Reliable
Blood Purifier.
Containing Burdock Root, Sarsa-
parilla Bark, Prickly Ash
Bark, Poke Root, &c.

BY its use you can save yourself
from the suffering caused by foul
eruptions and ulcerous sores,
through which the system strives
to rid itself of corruptions. 1t
purifies the blood, giving it re-
newed vitality and force. Being
an Alternative, it changes the action
of the system, imparting fresh
strength and vigorous health in
place of that weakness and tired
feeling, which is an indication Of
disorder and decay.
The concentrated power and
curative virtues of Buncombe
Sarsaparilla render it the most
reliable Blood Purifier that can
be used, while it is entirely safe
for patients of all ages.
Manufactured only at
Grants Pharmacy.
Every bottle guaranteed, satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
GRANTS PHARMACY,
a South Main st.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
Regular Sales

OF real estate at Linvilc on and after
Iune 1st, 1891. Business lots and resi-
dence sites sold at private sale only
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
FOR RENT.

The seven room white cottage on top of
mountain for one year, at 81 75, or by the
month at $50 per month. Fire places in s
rooms Good cooking stove, most p cas- ant
place to live about Asheville More but good
tenants or lovers of the beautiful need apply.
l. NJ CAMpRRiI
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
WHERE THE SN }WDIUOS NEST.

For coil place in summer, for health
and recreation, visit Llnville, Grandfather
Mountain, and the beautiful region sur
rounding them.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
The EtseeO1a Inn.

This excellent hotel was opeutd the list
of June, under the management OF Mr.
James T. Skiles.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
Wcstcrn Carolina Stage
Coach Company.

Daily stage between Cranberry and
lcuoir
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
A TREMENDOUS TUMBLE
THE MERCURY DROPS S. DE
GREES IN "a HOURS.
A Devastating Frost Averted Only
because of the Cloudy Weather
and Heavy witids-The Their
InOmeter at 40.

BuRLINGNToN, Iowa, Aug. 2+.-The
most phenomenal cold wave for years is
prevailing ever southwest Iowa at pres.
ent. 1t came unexpectedly and was so
sharp that late garden vegetables had a
narrow escape.
The mercury fell from 80 degrees in the
shade to 30 in less than "a hours, and
nothing but cloudy weather and heavy
winds prventcd killing trosts. Corn
in this section is so far ad,
vanced that the cold will have little cf'
feet on it. Crops in southwest Iowa
and adjoining portions OF Illinois and
Missouri are unusually large, and there
is nothing but long continued rains OF
early freeze that can injure them. Far
ners are not apprehcnsiye OF either,
The mercury is now about 40 above
|
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24

wlthStanding on yesterday 1t showed by
its editorial that it knew that the ex-
penses of the company had exceeded its
receipts by more than $1,000, up to
last January it nevertheless charged that
the increase in the fare was "gOuge"
and that we knew it to be 'gouge;;"
Knowing that on last Tuesday
went to Mr.. ]. p. Kerr, OF The CITIZEN.
and offered to let him examine the books
and vouchers of the company, SO that he
might satisfy both himself and the pub
lie that the company was not attempt
ing to impose upon the public, but was
acting for what it believed to be the pub
lie welfare as well as for the welfare of
the stock holders, which proposition and
offer he declined to adopt because he said
that he could not believe that a company
which carried as many passengers as he
Asheville street railway company could
be losing money;
Il respectfully offer:
Il. To allow "A committee OF gentlcmea
appointed by this meeting to examine
the books and vouches of the company,
and report to an adjourned meeting
whet her the increase in the fares was a
gouge or financial necessity.
"2. That the ifincrcase in the fares is
III Dposed to be illegal any respect, he
Asheville Street railway company will
agree upon the facts as they exist and
present case for immediate decision by
ndec Merrimon and the supreme court
ot North Carolina, SO that the public may
not he imposed on one minute longer
/ I,.h n l.nt l,a not,
illegal.
"3. will get the company to do any.
thing tnat is fair, reasonable and legal,
and will not run it into debt and will
secure to the public safe and ethclcienl
service. Respectfully,
LG. Martin.
president and General Manager.
"The citizens" stand.
]. r. Kerr arose at the conclusion Of the
reading OF Maj. Martins letter. He SAID
that he had intended to lake no part ir
the meeting further than that of locker
on, but the illusions to THE CITIZEN il
the letter made /; necessary for him tC
make statement. Whatever part, h,
said, THE CITIZEN had taken in the mat
ter had been prompted by n sense of the
public good There had been nothing
personal in tie fight against the street
railway company. The CITIZEN believcc
that the increase in fare was in oppnsi
tion to the rights of he people And tn,
paper which will not br guided bv The
will of the masses, to whom 1t looks tol
Sustenance, is utterly unworthy of sup
port THE CITIZEN was honest il
iGs opposition to the increase, anC
was ready to keep up the hght for {
week month, or a year, if necessary
| Cheers 1t was urged as an excuse 70,
he increase that the road could not de
clare dividend Is that the people
| fault? Does not the report OF the presl
dent for 1890 show that the receipts o
this road are surprisingly large; mucl
larger in fact, than can be shown b,
many larger roads in towns Of twice tht
s'ze of AsheviIle ?" Should the possible
result OF bad management Of the road b.
charged to the citizens of Asheville? Th'
people should not he called upon now
after they have made the road what it is
to pay an exorbitant tare il by reason o
mismanagcmcnt the road was not pay
[Continued on Third Pag-.l
IA TREMENDOUS TUMBLE
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
New York Market.

NEw YORK, Aug "a -Stocks, quiet and
steady Money, easy at 2@3; Exchange.
long, 4,ssIa@4.s3s.; short, +.s5S@4 SO;
state bonds neglected; government bonds
dull but steady. Cottou-dull, sales 100
opened and closed steady August. 7,75;
September, 7 "a; october, 81 OF; November,
4, 80; December, 8 -; January, AZ. Flour
- uuiet and unchanged. Wheat active but
steady. Corr-lower and depressed Pork
quiet and stcadvIat 6 90 Spirit Turpentine
roui,t and steady at 36h@37Ac Rosin-
dull and steady at 81 35@i.40. FreiEnts-
firm.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24

The cars for West Asheville and Sui
phur Springs railway are here and vii
run tomorrow. Engage your rooms at
the Belmont before they are all taken.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1891-08-24
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE! !
1T is RAISED IN SOLEMN
PROTEST.
SATURDAY NIGHTS MEETING
IN THE COURT HOUSE.
A CROWDED HOUSE AND SPLEN-
DID SPEECHES.

Col. A. T. Davidson Chosen chair
man of the Peoples Meeting
The Railway COmpany's Prop
OsitiOn-MajOr Martin Proposes
Fairness, but not Five-Cent Fair
ness-The Revolutions Offered
by Capt. r. w. Patton.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

The Prince OF Wales son, Albert Vic.
tor, has given mortal oiTense to the
M|aharaiah Holsar, one Of the mightiest
of Indian princes, by not visiting his
court. Holkar was in London during
the jubilee festivities in 1881, and gave
the officials more trouble than all the
rest Of the royal visitors put together
lie was never satisfied, and finally re
turned to India before the appointed
time in high dudgeon because the Prince
of Wales or some other inidel prince
did not advance the proper number OF
steps to meet him upon a certain occa-
sion. Holkar now swears that young
Albert Victor's sin of omission was in
territorial, and that he will be revenged.
As Holliar rules over 5000 square miles
of territory and has Ices, 600 subjects
he ia capable Of giving trouble to his
suzerain, and the Indian government is.
therefore, watching him closely, with
me eye on Indore and the other on the
Russian government at Merry. New
York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

1.-TWO tens for twenty, please" said a
gentleman to the cashier in the county
~treasurer's Office.
The cashier took the twenty" and
rang it on the counter. 1t had hat Pc
culiar dull ring that characterizes coun-
terfeit coins. Re rung it a second time
and then inspected it critically.
SIS that boguss" asked the owner of
the coin.
"Oh. no" answered the cashier; it's
good as wheat, but split
Contin uing, he said. That is the first
split twenty l ever ran cross The
stamping machine at the mint some
times comes down too hard on the coins
and splits them; but it is seldom the
larger coins split. It's mostly 'dves' that
suffer. But they are very careful at the
mint and stop every split coin they de-
tect. Now. in the thousands Of dollars
handled here every year l rarely find a
split coin. | don't think I've found more
than four or five in a year, and, as | say
the coins were mostly s. pieces"
The split $50 piece looked perfect, and,
so far as the eye could detect. bore no
flaw of any kind. The only fault with
it was in the "ring," and the split made
it sound dead when thrown on the
counter.-San Francisco Examiner.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

About a year ago a friend in Florida
sent to Mr. e. L. Kupfer, of the post
Office department, the rattles Of a huge
ratllesnake There were ten. He put
them away, packed in cotton batting,
and The rattles were undisturbed until
the other day. lie was very much sur
prised, naturally, when he opened the
box The rattles hadn't come TO life.
hut somethlhg else had. a tiny RATHER,
four inches in length, squirmed out Of
the box, threw itself into q coil, and
struck viciously at his approaching hand.
Now. how did it happen; Presumably
an erg had been attached 10 the rattles
nd had hotshtd some time during the
.umncr What the little yarmint fed
IA is the greater mystery He either
ndulged la a light diet Of cotton, picked
he dry bones OF his deceased ancestor
on fed ON air. But he IL alive and lively
Washington Post
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

Talk about mathematical puzzles! Here
is one that beats u the hen-and-a-half,
egg-and-a-half algebraical nightmare. On
a Rondo street car Alderman Patrick
Kavanagh put a quarter into the change
box in the front door. An instant be-
fore a young lady had depolited a dime
in the same sub-treasury. The driver
returned from the outside two change
packages, a blue aud a white one, stimuli
%taneously. With true g%allantry Sir. Kav-
anagh waited for the young lady to help
herself, which she did, Inadvertently
taking out the blue one, and, by mis-
take, dropping Two dimes into the Pay
Here lock box. Kavanagh demanded
his change. but the driver obdurately re-
fused TO give any me e. Hard words
ensued, to the great embarrassment Of
the lady, and the alderman refused to
take The ten cent package. which re-
manned in tie possession Of the COM
pany. Kavanugh, of course paid no
more for his ride; the young lady paid
twenty cents. and now how much was
the company ahead on the dcals-Ches-
ter (Pa.) Local News.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

In England, and on many parts Of the
conGnonl, they have been for a long
time using the Yates horseshoe. one
made by COMPRISING common cowhide.
It is composed of three thicknesses of
the COW skin pressed into a steel mould.
and then subjected to a chemical prep
aration. II is claimed for it that it is
much lighter, that it lasts longer, and
that split hoofsar never knovcain horses
using IL. 1t is perfectly smooth on the
bottom, no calks being required, the shoe
adhering firmly on the most polished
surface. Tia elasticity prevents many
spraius. the horses steps being lighter
and surer. Straw, treated with chemi-
calls unknown, JAS been used foI horse
shoes for centuries in Japan. Perhaps
some American genius win give III "a
paper horseshoe. who knowsf-Sr Louis
Republican.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

Sir Rutherford Aicock, chairman OF
the British North Borneo company, had
recently a very pleasant report 70 make
Of the progress ia North Borneo. where
land is being taken up SO rapidly for to-
bacco plantations that they have had TO
raise the price from So 70 SO per acre.
Six hundred thousand acres are now laid
down with tobacco. and the crop now
being cut wiz Yield 500 toms. The quality
is said to be superb a free grant Of
from 1000 to 800 acres Of land is offer.
ed To any one who viii briag it into cub
t~ivatiol and keep it in thai state for
coffee, sugar, sage, hemp, indigo or pep
per. On the whole the report was very
hopeful; but why does Sir Rutherford
Alcock give the revenue of his company
in dollars? Surely we have not yet come
TO such a pass that the British pound
sterling Is 10 be disused as the monetary
unit in the very heart Of the British en-
pire Pail Mall Gazette.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

The news that Emin Pasha had left be
hind him his load of ivory has had a sur.
prising effect upon billiard interests in
This country. and its effect may be sooE
felt in O further OuiliDg OF the market
for soft ivory u5cd in the manufacture Of
billiard balls. TIE price OF billiard ,alis
was recently advanced 10 So for a SET Oh
four balls Of standard "a inch ulcasun-
ment. Il was the last boom of r slow
rise in price that had been going on fo
nearly q year. Last year before the ad
vance set In "a standard set of balls of the
best ivory could be bought for $50. Pool
balls were a trihe cheaper, because such
true spheres Of ivory are not needed in
pool.
The billiard ball manufacturers attrib-
ute the increase to the war that had
bcen going on in Zanzibar for a year OF
more between the Arab traders and the
natives on the one hand and the German
leaders Of the protectorate at Zanzibar
on the other. These costly discussions,
the manufacturers say, had the effect OF
greatly retarding the expectation of soft
ivory from Africa. and created a scarcity
Of good ivory that made the increase in
prices Of billiard balls necessary.
The war in Zanzibar was squelcncd
some time ago by the Tcutonic protect.
crate, but the prices of the billiard balls
have not been depressed correspond
ingly.
Emin Pasha's store of ivory tusSs had
been aco1mulating for years, and DR..
Junker stimated two years and a half
ago that he had about $500, 000 worth Of
tusks. This had probably increased
month by month, but the latest dis
patches were that it had all been burned
or deposited with native chiefs.-New
York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

Every now and then, as we journey
through this vale from the cradle to the
grave, it Becomes necessary for us to
say good by. Generally it is said in sad
ness and with a sigh. We wiring the
hand Of the departing friend, the sor-
rowful tears are shed, then the bell rings
and the train goes around the curve.
This is the good-by that sticks in the
throat like a large three cornered lump
and persisteutly refuses to be swallowed.
After this kind Of a farewell we go home
feeling that something has gone out of
life. We are like the man who puts his
foot for another step at the top of the
dark stairway and finds suddenly that it
isn't there.
Then there is the farewell that is said
with a hilarious chuckle Of JOY. We say
it to the bill collector, whom we have
with us always, or have had for a long
time. We say it to the bore. the spring
poet. to the man who reads the exchanges
and to the writer who invariably refers
10 a bear as bruin.
The sweetest good-by is that of the
girl at her fathers front gate, when only
you or l and the girl and twinkling stars
are present. To some of us it is only a
memory, this kind Of a farewell, but il
is a memory that will remain fresh and
green long after we have passed thai
callow age.
The saddest good-by is the one that i
said by the side of an open grave
Richard S. Graves in National Weekly.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

The h~cafthstonc and tho home
From ancient times game down.
Like -pedisroes Of British peers
That n~ntctite the crown
The poet twinos his verse
VITA grace around the theme.
And plot or prose IA Incomplete
That drops them from rs dream.
Blt IN this age Of change
That culilvates the new,
patrcian habits step aside
And greet the parvenu
Improvement "a Is name,
Convenience Is its throne.
And rhymlng writers lose their grip
When sentiment has down
For now are countless homes
Exiicd within the Cat;
What facle poet has the nerve
To try his charm on thati
And hearthstones are but pipes.
Back IN the corner set;
Rude foes to all alluring thoughts
That dancing flames beget
The imagery Of each
Is banished from ones dream,
When home is hired per month en- suite
And the hearthstone holds the steam
j. b. Alden In Boston Transcript
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

Ihs MFeulaiiBn Of tlls CS3RG&-
LGa4k Is eqnal 70 that q ALI
TaR OTHER SAH Rrancisoo
A0uing RaDeEs combined.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06
KnI.cr wlIInm,. AmIotIona.

The ear complaint from which the
Emperor William suffers has been very
painful and troublesome lately in conse-
quence of his majesty having caught a
cold when he was shooting in Silesia.
The SQUIRT physicians are anxious that the
emreror should undergo an elaborate
COURSE Of treatment. but this will involve
his close confinement to the house fol-
at least fortnight, SO that he is reluct.
ant to consent to- it,. The state of the
emperor's health excites a good deal Of
concern. but it is high treason at Iierlin
to allude to his illness. which. If it con.
tinues for any long time, is almost GER
tain to become mental, as the pain is sc
excruciating that sleep can only be Oh.
tanned by the use Of strong sedatives and
the whole nervous system is thoroughly
upset.
The Emperor William gave the carri
son at Dirmstadt the other evening on,
Of those pleasant surprises" to which he
has become addicted. In the middle oil
a cold night, when snow was falling, AZ
alarm was suddenly sounded. and, after
a hasty muster, all the regiments in the
town were marched out to the drill
ground and shooting range at Griesheim
The Grand Dukeo Of Hesse, who was sleep
ing peacefully in his bed, must have exc
Grated his autocratic nephews e~uberan
love for these military fantasticalities
but. although suffering from Il cold, o
course lie had to get up with every bod,
else, and accompany the troops ON tllei
country excursion, from which they re
turned shortly after daybreak.-LondoI
| Trnth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06
rAaIFF urgaAruhs ron ALl


Tho ANraroANp u0rnOrrvrTAnTpLnAc
. puninhing e most valuable eerioe ofTnl
uccutuonW. Lhu1c are prepared with q VI
tot-sN ne taote and arguments for Protr
Sion, whether fro the interest Of farmer
laborerA Eierhanta OF professional men.
Each is1u0 OF the series appeals to these en-
gagod in ctpafata Industries, and presents in
dnEutahle face1-compdritoua Of wages, oCst
Of living, and Cth0r arglmants ahoWinn tha
ban0ata Of Protection.
Any single one VII 30 sent on receipt OF 2
o1nte IN steupe except Wages, Living and
1erih." WHOA WA be 9ont for 4 oonta.
Iha whole list viii 30 sent for 30 cents or
any twelve Tor % cent1, or any I'VE for AZ
oanaA PNteGo paid. ORDERLY number.
E-wsz,s Isvizs saa arg. r A. HAiT
s~TSs kdqiatsava az a Pr5i.,tiva fs.iS a.
Na Lnpor and Induttriea 81 tha UEisd
nlotA" girst fri11 hhsuy, 1851. CnAw.
s-Hsms fa,51sii5a faiii sistiS g
PlJ, 81 Lnuf Prizes. Of ths Naaufnointd
80 United siaes, ard Adoduais hono
frSduessn q mes ocnmedisss IEgoe
Piss Es.sy, 1873. {. y. Tom. go. -
e-"Wastsr Aew h%s.sriala wgula Erse Raw
end indust1es o. tke pnited Htsas-"
gsst fiss AaoAT isn AongaR DIss1L g
g. soma Iisuaeh tha ZnriG " al Oh PAT
800 sTseesf,S 44- =
Ecan." o. L. EBrAngE ............ e
ia col tntar9t.n JsdgsNE AvEEuF -
LAL
hgvg1. D. O.. EAEuNAu ................ ~
1e--T@ TsrUsr saA taa fsna" Gel rssa1E
u--rrossssiSs a. fsiJG FCiis5.s 6SsSsaa.
NaaNr Asksss.s ...s..s.sf-.ss Ices ss ~
naniT - nea fvrntarTf1 froq-Erltn Ec1
- = srssfi s'."-.".''
i-"Ths Otal SDaa4aa: EleO AntEEtza EcfAN
tia b. AhfzAa1aA an AEssGlsal Atr-
aH AAfAAfthHa ....-.ss.-s-s.s ss-....s
W-aarns ~ Geraean. VIA AhsAEa .,...... h.. 3
h-"-aa FrstFeao ~ cna HEaAroA Nc2HlN
ErGU-f r. fnafEa .......... ........... 3
" Fratroasau fnT A1aEipl Eirpaag. H..-
1A-"TNa TufE Rot a IaaH kcuga = pE1ugL.. 3
Ia 81 ~ L~rsshzsaa aAeul4 - frHesatn.auU-S 8
- rri~gson. K a. nnssRE..... 4
H." Nflu = q IartG - AHauuNs " q Ws1ooag-
M-arss 4nSsss al is shEI1
~ wtess ood cen II IvNr" S.k Rst-a.
- hsra rsnisE LEuaEtaAr....... Z
So NA1rf iadk g. WtVEh-NaaalH. 3
&'firareaisa .af ~ E~cEassr.s 8EzaasF 4 4
% -
Tha AHansclE M0qGorDf. worthy, 6sFntad " shs
dtareaaAan - al VAaHn, * Ear Inrl gnazaffa. -
fyczr. AaapLo aylias frs7. Adaxu1s AEaaaans ~
sAsavs rafr hsaFua ~ aEa *. Maw IauE.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

Tha AHanEctE N0aEoWuf. Wpeidv. faFhtnd " tha
ttHrcaaaan ~ al vAaan. ~ E,r TrFtl c1,s1affa. -
Fyczr. AasaDla as-tas nNs7. AdfTu1s auaans ~
shsavs rAfr fsaFue ~ E&a *, haw THt.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06

writer 10 al eastern journal, talking
about church c.iolrs, says they haye be-
come tie training school for ne comic
opera stage. 'Ihe good dcacous may
not believe it possible. but n glance At
'he history OF the most popular sou
orettes and prima donue shows that they
graduated from church choirs.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-02-06
texas 4 Pacific B}.
ne osOat Pspslar Roues Rosvesn ~
EAST AND WEST.
sasrt Lias v Now oasans and 70 Au
Posses "a LoEiisas, Egw ksH-
leo, Aysssa aaa oal-
Msraia.
.FlTRfR Lie to The Egn, Fat sM
ssE1sn,
Roahao sany as1a 81 PuAaaaa FHiase yass7
Saz sAgs - ~ Lsuh va
THE IRON MOUNTAIN EovTE.
80 49, ysur sshsts.roaa va Bsuss = Pa
stEs hallway. EN~ nara, asse ahha. Ashsi
rases 80 - ySxutrsd i~asurAStisa e-a 81
IL. sARSEsgg ssassl AsO-t, n Peso
TsssL
n. G. ARcsER1, z~snvvsaG PnsSsnSsr Agosa
DaaAs, ToasA
3. W. MSCELLSTaH. soasval RA0ssnsO'
sad Tsstayt AEszt paEas.
no. A. eRAITT scaeesl Nazarer.


WHY
Because it is The emily payer N AspArisa
skkt AGvseetoS LasvvisaR naH Ia ths Gait
- Bttlet
gpsaaso AasrAa givsS oseb ws4k an
oqs,vsIsa. x tue oest4Rts VI a ~ ssat
noetkIy.
Beeo roc Assertion hAa = larger osvPs d
disGE gv,shad s~aalsstcrs a.sa Oy EaYsr
a dix e~e4ntry.
beea ass 1t PriAbs sazh week skscSsN. &c
1ayr, gosns saA H~lssalAaeaas ersoses
irom ipeA asthurs - tksa4.
SNARtor An1sen AsastEr C9EGa
pas1a a9g Enadzr9Sn a0aEt1 TaAeC
8saAbUg MSHsA nsaE>rr E8wes
GeAsasr Bfsp-art Fatcdnars B9aDsraSt
9s4A Lac An&rcw y. WGks
Ma HheolaT WEasE NGanoqs Csrue
IanlaS EHstRu Lssral AeSasrA Ratar
Edrrr Fgvssse eAaxt4s p~aGisyWaynar
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: = TFo1T brbaEs AdGHT NSRsM
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AND HGogGd 81 eSasHB VIA agp eIHa&y 9Rn0Gesa
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80 Sa, SIX rssatAs for 81, HIRES aso~ Al 81.
RseAoss yea can s~t It o. aag nawsSe&l-
err CIR lea eruS per ceJ.
Eassees n yVa way 4 csvy sud can tgata-
folly skNSs nat Ia FraoipSes are net
see9hy 81 tbs supp9rt OF sveTy AmsicsR
sitssn yeac nlsney wll De rufus bed by sP-
s~lstza1S 70
7E2 AsagnaaAg P-y,EzEgurNa GoeR4zTV,
ls@-bs GeAros SSTee&, G~sT-aeegO-