davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29
HEAVY ENOUGH.

"What kind of cake do you call this,
Mrs. Blesser?" asked Gongoslin, as
piece slipped from his fingers and fell to
the table with crash.
Pound cake" replied the landlady.
1T is well-named. One pound to
the square inch, | presume. - Chicago
Tribune.
ETHEL's ExcUsE.
"You told me falsehood last night,
Ethel" said Ethcl's father. 81 asked
you if Charlie Hicks had gone and you
said yes"
'No, you didn't. You asked, is that
young man gone yet?' He Vas awfully
gone"
MORE PLEASANT.
az had very pleasant chat with Miss
Dullard last night"
"You did? Why, she has the reputa-
tion of being rather silent and stupid"
" know it. | did the chatting. -
Brooklyn Life.
PHILADELPHuAs LAMENT.
Oh, the snow, the beautiful snow!
Down from the angels wings falling be-
low.
How DER the white, foamy flakes one
could gush,
If his feet were not cold as he wades
through the slush.
Philadelphia Press.
THE NEW NEIGHBoR.
Mrs. DcGadd- new neighbor of
yours don't go to any particular church
as can see. He's an atheist, amt he2
Mrs. DcGabb-Not so bad as that, L
assure you He is what is called Lib
eral Christian.
Mrs. DeGadd--Well. I'm glad to hear
that, and I'll call on him this very day
Our church is awfully in need of new
organ and new bell, and we amt got
half enough collected to pay the preacher
yet. Liberal Christians is what we're
sighin' for in this town. New York
Weekly.
SETTLED.
Mamma "a week after the nuptials)-
Are you nicely settled yet, Ethell
Ethel-George thinks so, but l don't.
Mamma-Really! What does George
say4
Ethel-This morning he got up and
got his own breakfast; heard him say
"'Wcll, this settles it t!"-[ New York Her
aid.
THE PRETTY MAID AGAIN.
Where aIe you going to, my pretty
maid2"
II m going a milking, sir" she said.
''May go with you, my pretty maid ~
| "Why, certainly, as fur as I'm con
cerned
don't see no use O. havin' you hangin
round, but guess you'll be company foi
the calf, sir" she said. - Chicago News.
THE SIGHT OF THE STRIPES.
1t was at the Zoo. A gentleman was
there with his daughter. He had once
suddenly disappeared for about three
years from society simultaneously with
certain court proceedings over a broken
bank.
"oh! come over here, papa, and see
the beautiful zebran
"No, darling,n he answered, 81 cant
stand the sight of the stripes. l an
troubled with astigmatism of the eyes
you know Philadelphia Times.
WHERE HE WAS.
The basso profundo was doing tn,
best he knew how when the directo
threw his baton at him.
"Why don't you try to sing sopranop
he vociferated.
"You must think I'm crazy"
swell. | don't know about that; bu
you're away off your bass. y Philadel
phia Record.
EPIDEMIC.
"Please give me penny, Sir? Nj
| fathers sick"
"What's he sick of, little boy?"
"Work, Sir" replied the truthful beg
gar. Epoch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

The Corbin Deer Park, near Newport,
n. H., is being inclosed with a wire
fence, and many partridges have been
found dead in consequence of striking
the wires in their fight. Sixty men are
engaged IN the work of fencing. The
distance around the park is about thirty
miles. In many places lodges and rocks
have been removed by blasting and the
ground leveled, in order that the fence
might be built so near the ground that
animals cannot escape.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

If you don't know whether thing is
wrong or not, notice who endorses 1t.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

The trials of daily life are lions which ma,
be slain and turned into bee hives.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29

A FALSE ALARM.
Little Eddie Ito his papa)-Papa, here
comes policeman.
Papa q, bank cashier)-Whatl Heres
Little Eddie-No, he's walking past
the house.
Papa Gesuming his paper)-You little
imp! The next time you see an othcer
pass the house, keep it to yourself
Epoch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1891-01-29
NEVER TOO LATE.

Hicks CLOSING the book)-Ah, well,
it's never too late to mend!
Mrs. Hicks (snappishly)-No, not
when you've got as many children as
have.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
HIDDEN UNDER A ROCK.
Coy Goes Up n Mountain and Digs Up
Whalen's Coat and Vest.

PITTsFIELD, Mass. Oct. .2S William Coy,
the slayer of John Whalen, has revealed
the hiding place of Whaen's coat and
vest, which he had buried on the noun.
tain near where the body was found on
the 18th. Coy told Sheriff Crosby that SO
many lies had been told abont Whalen's
clothes that he would settle the matter by
going with them and digging up the
clothes. Accordingly Sheriff Crosby, De
tective Pease and Coy drove to Washing
ton.
Coy, handcuffed to Pease, led the way
up the mountain road near which the
body was found. He turned off on the
opposite side from the grave and went to
the bank of a small brook which flows
down the mountain, stopping at a large
shelving rock on the bank He dug about
a foot under the rock. reached In and
pulled out the missing garments. The
clothes were badly mildewed, and it will
take a chemical analysis to determine If
they are stained with blood, If so it is a
point in confederation of Coy's self-de-
fense story. If not, it strengthens the evil
dence against him.
Mrs. Coy accompanied the party and
when stop was made at the house on the
way back from the mountain she became
greatly agitated as Coy again related the
story of the crime and pointed out the
position Of himself and Whalen on the
night of the killing.
The preliminary hearing Of the case be-
gins on Wednesday night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
MEXICO HAS A FAMINE,

The Duty on Corn is Likely to He Re-
moved as a Consequence.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2S-A special from the
City of Mexico says there is we'll
founded rumor on the streets that the
duty on corn will at once be removed by
the Mexican government, owing to the
shortness of crops and the famine prevail
ing in several districts of the Republic. The
reports from the flooded districts of
Chiapas are heartrending. 1t is stated
that hundreds of people are on the verge
of starvation. The state of Guyanajuata,
by a special decreee of Governor Gonzales,
has prohibited the export of corn from the
state, and other governors will soon fol-
low his example.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


FLoUR--Quiet, under the easier position O.
speculative wheat. But the milers are very
sions which the trade demands. in order tc
take flour freely. The quotations are little
easier at: Fine and supers, $3 256g4 so; extras
and seconds, 81 25614 90; Minnesota bakers
clear aud straight, "a 91615 rs: winter wheat
clear a~d STRAIGHT, e5N5 tr winter patent
S5 4o35 rs; spring patent, S5 1908 80.
:, Corn flrln, with the qdotatllns on Chicago
No. yellow for shipment at 6S34169c, and with
Chicago No 2 corn at 5s1sc, Tie market here
is rather. quiet, with but little corn offering
High mixed. 69c; steamer yellow, 6S11069c;
steamer, 670lG711c.
MEAL-C Cofnu.eal is still unchanged, with
barrel meal quoted at S2 75S02 50, and with
bag veal rs 81 3fl9l 30. Oatmeal is quiet and
unchanged.
have the ad, ,antage Still quotations I' are are
nominally unchanged.
MUTTON AND LAMBs-Dull, and prices are
easy at the decline. The position of lambs is
eastern lambs. Sa9c: Brighton, s19s91ac;
Brighton muttons, Sds1ac; western, 7@Sc for
choice: fair to good, 5t16c; eastern veals, poor
to good, Tle0SI9c; good to choice, 919lSc;
fancy, l00l0l@c.
BuTTER-Firm, but trade is not active: New
York and Vermont dairy, :23a25c; eastern
creamery, good to choice. 2o93Oc; jobbing
Enthusiastically, with the trade fair, and
with the quotations at: Choice northern, lO4
pllc; western. glseDl01sc; medium grades, SO
Sc; sage, 1lQDll1ac. Liverpool is quoted at
AIS Cd.
EGGs-Strong on fresh, and refrigerator
eggs that reasonably fresh are in good
demand: Eastern and northern extra, 25G
26c; jobbing prices, 1c higher.
POTATOES The request for potatoes was
slack and the market is easy, but with QUO
tations nominally unchanged at: Houlton
hebrons, 50@52c; rose, 45l14Sc; eastern New
Hampshire rose and hebrons, 45G14Sc; northern
New Hampshire and Vermont rose and he
brons, 45@4sc; Vermont and New York bur-
banks and white stars, 42D45c; native barrel
stock, 81 37lsQ1l so; Maine, 81 371a. Sweet po-
tatoes are easy, with the quotations at: East
ern shore Virginia cloth heads, 81 lOlal ~;
bulk, Sl0l l2la; Jersey bulk, 81 25@1 80; double
heads, ST 50CO1 Is.
APPLEs-1he feeling is that the market is
good deal pversupplied, especially with stock
that has got to be sold at once. Nominally
there is tie change in quotations.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
THE SEARLES WILL CASE.
Judge Harmon Decides in Favor of Mr.
Searles-NOtice of Appeal.

Judge Harmon Decides in Favor of Mr.
Searles-NOtice of Appeal.
SALEM, Oct. 26.-The Hopkins-Searles
will contest came to a very sudden, and to
the initiated spectators abrupt. ending
Saturday. Both sides rested at 11:3O
Judge Endicott arose and said: May it
please your honor, both sides having rested
their case, it only remains for me TO say
that we submit our case for your decision
in accordance with the customary pro-
cedure in such cases.
Colonel Lincoln assented, and Judge
Harmon then said that but one course re-
mained for him upon this very partial
hearing of the case. The plaintiffs having
resting upon the contestants, there was
but one issue Chat of undue il fuence, in
cluding the charges of fraud) here. Upon
the evidence as, submitted he should de-
eide that issue was not maintained, and l
therefore shall set up this will. An ap-
cal is to be taken.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
A CLERGYMAN'S VIEWS

Regarding the Catholic Church Ex-
pressed In a Rather Open Manner.
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 22-At the banquet
in Warner hall last evening, given by the
the Baptist Social union to the delegates
to the state convention, which has been in
session here for three days, DR.. Clifford
of Bos ton made scathing arraignment OF
Catholicism. His address was brought
about by the report that at the Worlds
fair memorial is to be erected, on which
will be inscrib ed the claim that Catholics
discovered America. He stigmatized CO.
lumbus as fanatic, and said that any
man could find pile of dirt. He closed
by saying the pope and the Catholic
church in general were a menace to our
institutions
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF APPLES
Has Induced Many Nutmeg State Folks
to Manufacture Cider Brandy.

Has Induced Many Nutmeg State Folks
to Manufacture Cider Brandy.
NEW HAVEN, Oct A.-United States
Gauger Scott. who is detailed to look af-
ter the cider brandy distillers of the state,
made visit to the wholesale house of Ed
ward Mccarthy in this city yesterday and
made seizure of five packages of the
stuff. Complaint has been made to Rev
enue Collector Richardson. Gauger Scott
says there is such big crop Of apples this
year that all the brandy distilleries are
running at their fullest capacity, and that
many new ones have been established. A
skating rink in Wallingford has been con-
verted into cider brandy distillery. In
deed everybody in the rural districts of the
state who can find the copper kettle seems
to have gone into the business of making
cider brandy. There is more cider brandy
made in Connecticut than in any other
state in the Union. New Jersey and
southern New York rank next
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
DIRECT BEATS HAL POINTER.
Beats the Worlds Record for arness
HOrses on a Kite Shaped Track.

Beats the Worlds Record for arness
HOrses on Kite Shaped Track.
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Oct. 27.-The great
match race between Direct and Hal
Pointer attr "ted an immense crowd to
Columbia. T race was for harness
horses for n parse of $4,000 and an a di-
tional $1,000 if the worlds record was
broken. Direct won in three straight
heats. Geers urged Pointer to his utmost
and once the horse went under the wire
off his feet.
The heats were almost identical. The
two would get off together at a terrific
pace to the stretch There Geers would
brace himself for the final effort and in the
stretch would tap the leader, ever coming
TO Directs tbroatlatch. Then Starr would
let she whip fall, and wioir a. InignLy burst
the Californian would go under the wire a
winner. The time-2:09, 2:06, 2:0Sa-was
phenomenal for new track, though it is
kiteshaped and down hill all the way.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Grady Monument Unveiled.

ATLANTA, Oct. 22.-The monument
erected in memory of Henry W. Grady, on
one of the principal streets of Atlanta, was
unveiled yesterday in the presence of the
governor of New York, the governor of
Georgia and large assemblage of south
ern people. The universal love and respect
with which Henry Grady was held gave
the occasion more than local interest.
The entire nation was interested in TIE
erection of the monument, and Atlanta
felt as though the nations sympathies
were with her people in honoring the dis
tinguished dead
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
NELSON'S TIME EQUALLED.

Great Performance of Palo Alto Under
Adverse Circumstances.
STOCKTON, Cal, Oct 2s.-The Stanford
stallion, Palo Alto, lowered his record to-
2:lO on the kite-shaped track here. He,
made the quarters in 82, 3l115, 33 and 33115a.
He went the mile without u skip and
without touch of Marvin's whip
Palo Altos previous record made week
ago, was 2:li4. His new record equals,
Nelson's time. Palo Alto came out last.
week llmping from an oh lameness of
several years standing, and many horse
men said he could not lower his mark.
But he has been improving all the while.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
HOW is THIsi


Russians are Exporting Rye While Mill
tons are Starving to Death.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 26-A peculiar
feature of the famine now raging is the
large expectation of grain to foreign ports,
while millions are starving.
1t appears over 100000 more pounds Of
rye have been exported this year than In
1880. Notwithstanding the prohibition.
which gave a vast stimulus to export q
few weeks before it took effect. The num-
ber of persons in need of relief is con-
servatively estimated at 100000. The
di:c ,sassa 'fs.st'y prevailing in the famine
stricaen provinces are creating almost az
much alarm as the famine itself
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
A MANAGES DEED.
Throws His Father from a Roof, Impal.
ing i'm on a Picket Fence.

Throws His Father from a Roof, Impal-
ing i'm on Picket Fence.
RoCKLAND, Me-, Oct. 81. - Horace 8.
Hobbs. the widely-known labor and Peo-
ple's party man of this city, lies in a dan
gerous condition resulting from terrible
accident. Mr.. Hobbs and son Lindley are
skaters. They were at work on a housetop
at Vinal Haven. when suddenly Lindley
was seized with fit of insanity, and
threw his father from the roof.
The distance was about twenty feet, and
the unfortunate man fell with great force
upon picket fence which surrounds the
house. He was impaled upon the pickets,
being pulled off few minutes later in an
unconscious condition.
In the meantime Lindley was placed
under confinement and brought here a
raving maniac. Later he was taken to
the insane asylum at Augusta Mr.. Hobbs
will live, but received fearful injuries.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
LOVED THE LAND OF THE FREE.
COrean Prince Who Made Many Sacri-
fees Killed by Train.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Su Penn, Co
rean prince, was killed by train at Col
lege Station, Nd, near this city. He
came to the country with the commission
sent out by Corea many years ago to in
vestigate the progress of civilization in
foreign countries, and decided to make his
home here. His persistent refusals to re-
turn caused the confiscation of large es-
tates owned by him. Becoming interested
in agricultural advancement, he studied
vt the Maryland Agricultural college, and
after being graduated last June obtained
a position in the agricultural department,
where he devoted himself to translating
and compiling data concerning agriculture
in China, Japan and Corea. Su Penn was
40 years of age. Recently he endeavored
to obtain permission to retur to his ma
tive country. but the request was refused.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Novel Attempt at Suicide.

FosToRTA, O., Oct. 27.-Ralph Cunning
ham, son Of prominent business man,
tried to kill himself last night by crawl
ing into the red hot furnace of the spoke
factory of which his father is part owner.
The engineer pulled him out, but not
until his body and head were almost
roasted. He will die Poor health was
the cause of the act
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
THE QUEBEC SCANDAL,
Contractor McGreevy and Boodler MUIR
ply Found Guilty-Bonds Forfeited.

ply Found Guilty-Bonds Forfeited.
QUEBEC, Oct. 24.-O. K. Murphy, of New
York doodle" fame, and Robert Nc
Greevy the crooked" public works con-
tractor, did not answer to the charge of
conspiracy preferred against them by Con-
tractor Michael Connolly, who alleges
that they attempted to extort $5OO,000
from him. The case was proceeded with,
Notwithstanding their absence. The jury
rendered "A verdict of guilty. Two valises
containing valuable documents connected
with the case, were carried from the court
house. Judge Bosse declared Murphy
and McGreevy's bonds forfeited. Nc
Greevy's bondsman is ]. I. Tarte, who ex-
posed in parliament the crookedness of
Mctfreevv Mnrnhy and Connolly
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Fresh Trouble in Samoa,

BERLIN, Oct.27.-The Frankfort Zeitung
says: The people of Samoa are enraged at
the dictatorial attitude of Vice Consul
Blackjack and the German agent in SEN
fencing the Manona rioters to six months
Imprisonment for attacking natives who
supported Malietoa. A fresh outbreak is
feared, Mataafa and his adherents re-
fuSing to submit to Malietoa
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Drink, Dependency and Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-James G. Arm
strong, aged 4S years old, at one time a
prosperous merchant of this city, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself in the
head. He was formerly a partner of the
firm of Armstrong, Koriff
& Co., but lost his partner and began
drinking heavily. Dependency Is thought
to have caused his act.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Secretary Blaine Going to Texas.

Ell PAso, Tex, Oct ga prominent
citizen of this place has received letter
from DIR. Duncan of Chicago announcing
that on the advice of w. P. Roberts, of
the American Health association, James
G. Blaine will come to Ell Paso to spend
the winter for his health. DR.. Roberts
has assured Mr. Blaine that he could re-
cover his health here.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Saved Her Life.

was taken sick one year ago with what one doctor
said overflow OF the gall end another, ulsers of the
liver. They thought could not live My mother per-
suaded me to try Favorite Remedy. Ny health was
never better than it is to-day. and my weight is
hundred and forty pounds. Favorte Remedy saved
my life. cannot praise it enough.-Mrs. Jennie Rem
ME, Virgil NY.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30

PARIS Oct. 26.-It has just transpirei
that the late General Boulanger was ter
ribly addicted to the morphine habit. The
most dramatic incidents Of his life were
passed while under the influence of NOR
phine injections. The generals mistress,
Nine. Bonnemsin, was also victim of
the drug
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
Seeking a High Position.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The name of
John I. Glenn, ex-mayor of Atlanta, has
been presented to the president for ap-
pointment to one of the vacant interstate
commerce commissionships. He is in
dorsed by both the senator's and by the
majority of the Georgia DELEGATES.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
SAFE FOR SEVEN YEARS.
An "Insane" Fiend with Record for
Criminally Assaulting Children.

Criminally Assau1ting Children.
BUFFALO, Oct. 2S.-For a period Of years
Louis Koester has been the terror of the
country around Hamburg for his criminal
assaults upon little children. Koester was
brought before Judge Seaver for assault
ing 3-year-old girl, and was sentenced to
seven years in the Erie county peniten
tiary at hard labor. Then ensued remark
able scene. Koester grew livid with rage
and addressed a volley of abuse to the pre-
siding judge, and was about to attack the
sheriff when deputy grabbed him by the
neck and nearly choked him to death.
koester is nearly 23 years of age, and has
been maintained for several years by an
indulgent law in an insane asylum.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
T%%%s%I BRADFORD, VERMONT: OGIOBER 50 1881.
MarrIed seventy Years.

New HAVEN, Oct. 24.--George Bartlett
of Guilford and his wife are to-day cele-
Drating the SEVENTEEN anniversary of their
marriage at "A sons residence in this city.
Mr.. Bartlett is "a years of age, while his
wife has just turned 80. Both are in good
health
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1891-10-30
SAMUEL j. TILDEN'S WILL
EMPIRE STATE COURT OF APPEALS
SETS 1T ASIDE.

Gotham Gets $1,000, 900 Through tn
Generosity Of Mrs. Laura B. Hazard
Neice of the Dead Statesman.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s-The contest ovel
the will of Samuel j. Tilden was ended by
q decision of the second division of the
court of appeals of this state. which sets
aside as invalid the clause providing fol
the establishment of library and free
reading room in this city. Were it not
that previous to the decree of the court
one of the beirs had agreed to compro
mise with the trustees Of the Tilden trust,
the city would lose entirely the benefits
which the statesman-philanthr de.
sired should accrue to it from his estate.
AS it is, however, the sum of $2,00O 900 is
assured for the carrying out Mr.. Tilden's
wishes Notwithstanding the adverse de-
cree of the court of appeals.
Except for the contest the city would
have received, for the purposes specified,
! at least $6,000O0O. There is no possibility
now for further litigation unless the
counsel for the executors of the will
Apply for u Reargument
before the court, which has just handed
down its decision. 1t is not thought prob
aple that thls course VIII be taken, though
no dehnlte announcement has yet been
made. The fact that at least $2,OOO, ,OOO will
be available for the founding OF a free city
library, The Tribune says today, is sur
prise to all except the parties to the COM
promise. No hint of it had been given
out. and it was not even known to the con
testing heirs.
The amount will come from the shares
OF the residuary estate that would have
gone to Mrs. Laura B. Hazard, the wife
OF William b. Hazard of this city. Mrs
Hazard was the daughter of Mrs.
Mary u. Pelton, sister of Governor Til
den. She would have been entitled to one
half OF the estate in litigation, but she
was not one OF the contestlng heirs, though
ueGisio. revoking tne Iiiuen Cr"sC clause
"oalu, ... y. oouiae' ha,u 'Ae ooneou tL Ls
1t .;,s ,'seenens VIII vne exeS - L shor 'ne ~,
The astota ;s - 90 r., ths libra,.v FIND
,,,,.,... ~, n.t
=, -. TN,
y .ne nCsaoion. ny sun nov 1nueu was
T.,"' ~ one $50 M
..!.'u J:a.;.:.4ns - .,;,S. .haae
WI nov" ] ds .to;. e. s;,tou ] aoeh
ne ~ a.., 80 ~ ..";s o ~ % '. - 49,
:. "n ine. -. ~ .1a;. - IT, 'Ao
Th nn ,o.o W. %e.. Cuon Od n;ooos ui,, ho III.
,,ooea:l s: n:pne' ~ ~ ana;s;n', "a Ill, wa, na
os..' ocno on, o,, mh
Ca ou ptJon n T;i5on V,U So,,oI T;idan In
NJ Cano,ina d WhittIasau MrS uon'
,;a+ta S.n ae No,n 49, cns,n q
T;,Jan 10 ,,nrnoast d,u~hte,. Who wac
,..,n;ad ~ y W. Sahin and Nv
xWili;s parno '0'''
M, NJ, aoo;s;a, noi of tho oou+ % ,,oo,s onas
or, nf M ,,nst io+erostino viii oasas On
naoo,.d ma tha Ill, of sa a,;men+
- -, -