davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
Made coysyRyAroR or HER HUSBAND.

p,dgenort Conn. Dec. oa.-In the Probate Court
In this city to-day Judge Beardsley appointed Mrs.
Clars v. Mason conservator her husband coonci
+. A. Mason, the millionaire brass manufacturer oil tis
city who has lost his reason and been conhi''ou "
an insane retreat ut Cromwell Cohh'
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

showalter got the best from the start playing well
that Judd had 10 resign after twenty-six moves.
Score; Judd. .; shnvnlter, 3; drawn, ..
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

xu. ,.nv was ,ick, We gave her Csstoris.
W"en Ana vas q Child, abe cried for SastorlA
Whsn she became Miss, she clung 70 CassorA,
WHEN she had Children she gave theh Sass"f>
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

Asthmatic Troubles and Soreness OF the Lungs OF
Throat are usually overcome by pr '"'nes HAp''
toraut. u sure curative for all Gods.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

hnaa 10 uTssslfe as indicated BY The Trioune's self
ehAnges ~ .prova,er The broken line rcr rcsenu the
ie ieeol1.ng AZ ohseryed o. Perry's Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
rEiyryG PRINCETON FOR THE HOLIDAYS.

Princeton. Dec. 90 (speciaD.-Collese will close to-
morrow noon Tor the Christmas holidays Inc nleH
have been leaving town steadily since last hohdas
and few remain. The next session VIII peeh ~ hoon
ON January u, 1892.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
MARRIED..

the resldence Of me proe ,oSo 90
Tns-dtT taoning 22d 1891, by the sn pt Srh
IA, ...i~.d Sy the Rev DR.. Courtlsnd w ~
Annie schenck Horton daughter Of u. S.s nnms ~
Schenck, esl.i OF this 'i'y' W ANPN'
Long Island CITY.
Notlces OF marriages must he indorsed with fuii
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
DIED.

BARLow-At Sing Sing. Dee. =, eathanne sus'''"'
win Of VIM Henry Barlow, age 20 ycsr. ,... s,ns
Funeral services at her iats rvsidence is Fo' s"s
sas on VII, meet sssn Is.sss Grand Central Station
II 80 q n
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. WEDNESDAY.

For North Carolina, occasional showers IN u'' W"
Eor Eastern Florida, generally far ,
For South Carolina Georgia, western Floriua anu MISSES
rn shcwers slightly colder "Wednesday night except IL
Florida. ..,. r-hursaav
FOR louisiana showers wednesday; far Ihufsasy
srghtly colder wednesday night and Thursaay
For Eastern Texas showers followed By clearing; ian
,rhursd,v; colder Wednesday night.
For Arkansas Tennessee and KENTUCKY signify co'ue
49,, - r,oIand occasional showers followed by fall
,oaher .outhwesery winds slight changes In t'mpera
ture; colder and fair Thursdy 49,,
Eor Eastern New-York Eastern Pennsyivania New
- Daoware MARYLAND and Virginia, light showers
winds clearing duFing the day slightly
colder Wo'tern Sew.York tsir; slightly colder
For West Virginia ana "esOe'h ieih'' '''''~ ''
slightly colder by nl9hI .Ao,ror.. .o,de, bv rirht
or F WichICan occasional light SHOWS OF lake s1auons
c"Efg: Foy Indiana and Illinois, light rain in the extreme
o,,,pa-n ncrton; colder, followed by warmer
E,r N(ssouri showers In the south colder
For Wisconsin, fair. ,v, - r,arro.r. wayme,
Thursday >,...,,,o fair. warmer
tor NInn..ota and the Dakot1s, fair; warmer
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

California Vintage Go. =, NJ
Pure and Reliable Table ald Dessert ""e'' - A
pt.., Now Xork
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ryr CIV rp.x~rsco REApr FOR SEA.

"a, r-,,c,,eo Dec. o2.-The cruiser san Francisco
..rs down from Mare Island Navy Yard this morning
and anchored In the stream. 1t Is expected that she
will put TO sea shortly.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
THE WE4THER REPORT,
,r- ,,,,c-r,,-r sToRN PROVES A FIZZLE.

Washington Dec. 22-Ihe s0orm "ni'n " . ~
- r,n s,rarl.r this morning has disappeared 10 the
nov, Of the lake regions second disturbance Is ad
yaneng from the Pacific Coast TO the north OF Mon~na
and minor disturbance is apparently developing over
eastern Texas while an area OF hsh pressure 80 49, -, ~
oaed oeSg d. in the Gull States and the Ohio valley me
odiness has Increased generally the Acanus Coss.
with threateang weather nhe coder iair WsS1e M ,ho
walls ia the Northwest showers are rda.SdaY nrob.
S nv Slightly colder fair weather THURSDAY
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
Gpstial Notifies.
EsiablIshed lS5l

Essablished l55S
MRS. McELRATH,s A9HEM1AApE PBHsIlv PBsHESsIElBvkpI
JRLLIES .. s,rc,.,-x
EvsrtAing put up In glass and kept untn sL -
prices, references, de-, address Mrs; SARAH s AcEi~
RATH 8o8 Degav-st, Brooklyn. N. Y.
Crab Apple Blossoms.
The most lasting and therefore most economical OF per
t,nes sold only in crown.stoppered bostis AL druEess
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

The Game onnnoeenes Abroad.
,v this JOLLY NEW GAME OF TRAvxLi
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-21

We've heard Of a woman
who said she'd walk five
miles to get a bottle of DR..
Pierce's Favoritc Prescrip-
ton if she couldn't get it
without. That woman had
tried it. And it's a medi-
cine which makes itself felt
in toning up the system and
correcting irregularities as
soon as its use is begun.
Go to your drug store, pay
4 dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll
know that there's a remedy
to help you. Then you'll
keep right on and a cure
Ii come.
But if you shouldn't feel
the help, should be disap-
pointed in the results -
you'll find a guarantee
printed on the bottle-wrap-
per that'll get your money
back for you.
How many women are
there who'd rather have the
money than health? And
"Favorite Prescription pro-
luces health. Wonder is
that there's a woman will
ing to suffer when there's
l guaranteed remedy in the
nearest drug store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-21
:, COD FISHING FOR SPORT.
Ten or Fiftecn-Pounder Makes . Good
Fight Before He Is Landed.

4 Ten or Fiftecn-Pounder Makes q Good
... Fight Before He Is Landed.
OF course, tho idea strikes one as
rather tame, but when followed under
the right conditions you will find excite
mcnt lurking around on all sides, as well
as underneath. Shoal water fish, when
taken with q hook and line, act much
livclier than when they arc in deep
water, SO that 4 ten or Gftcen-pounder
makes considerable fight before he is
landed, says Forest and Stream.
In the outfit, any kind of boat not
likely to drown you will do, linen tautog
lines, with rather small sized bass hooks,
two on each line, with respectively
twenty-four and thirty-inch snoods,
sinlicr weighing three or four ounces
In bait, fresh mcnhGdcn, herring, small
fish, lobster or clans. Start in the
evening, soon after daylight has gone
and as soon as the moon is we'll up. Go
from onc-third to two-thirdS as far from
the shore rs you would fish in the day
time. Keep the hooks about three feet
from the bottom in from five to ten
fathoms of water. There is Il weird eX-
citemcnt in this kind of fishing found in
no other. You hear the distant cry of
the bitteru and night heron, notice the
phosphorcsccnt trail made by some
stray shark or big fish Us he plunges.
by, watch the long ground swell, untiE
it seems as if it were really alive, and,
with the swash of the sea on shore, you
by this time have mighty sharp bite
from q cod, and nc does not all resemble
log as you pull, but tries his best to
get away until landed.
During the fishing spine dogfsh or
so investigates; then comes peculiar
kind of bite, and, as you look over, there
Is something alongside that reminds you
ef the mouth of an old-fashioned carpet
bag with nails on end stuck around the
edge; this is goose or bellows fish,
whose use, as yet has not been found
out Now you think you have got fast
to the bottom. but soon find it is skate
about four feet across, which comes up
slowly in circles, having by prowling
around got hook in one of his nunCr-
oua outer cdTcs. Then, by fishing about
halfway to the bottom, you can catch
quantities Of frost fish or whiting. Cod
fish arc more numerous inShore. and bite
better during the night than in the day
time. If, after you are through fishing,
you still wish for more excitement. Just
catch u sea wrong, or, rather, let it
catch you right. rs you land on the
beach. and you will get cncuc-h in the
next fcw seconds to last well into the
morning.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-21
PRETTY CHEEKS.

They Are Not Always T2"v to Get, but
Nature Can iIe i.ctpcd.
Pretty checks arc rare finishing
soreh, IN otherwise hnnN"olne face be-
ing often spoiled by high check bones
and thin or 1labby checks, says the
Metropolitan. The high check bones
eau scarcely be softcued unless the
cheeks arc made firm and plump. Con-
trivGnces worn in the mouth fcr filling
out tn" checks have been rcsortcd t..
but %n"rc2ly without GREAT discomfort:
md the only reasonable way Of accom-
plishing tho desired r2sult IS 70 tallc on
moro ho@l end to study carefully the
drcG%i-' - ''";''
~oI0VM0s[9 puuOJ I0h0u 4rVT
EI0T!uu 20 0suos IrL0u0j c 'Gi:io.l. lilo
-Nd1NIo 'sSoudmCp C-I03u!M L! 1901
Sl4 II! U0uuGI-urG04G no JIoJ;M oAnV
, ST. Vonuu o9 poo 9IoJ oJ!I Gtu Ii! .toAou
sACT '0L0V 0ATV oM 9nT4 uO!sS0Id
.7p - o@tI0@ orur9 oQl oATV .IoAou uo6
l0K 'pG0p uhlop doIp GEtGou pIuoM noH
ozarI2T 7V2 10 quoLJ II! s.tnJ IuoG Gilu!m
ono p0;I&A uoN !! l3F4 43o.tJ Og 6! POO
1T'il utEnoVllH pu0 'uus oltl Il! Eu!Ur3oI6
Sou!d ro2IL2q-IoddOo pt.U pUoVIoAo
t'lo onIQ '2-rG!1q 81! V4!M 'To3u!M uu!s
-SuU u uAou-I 0A3V 'MoN 'uoG soup
-qr7 41ql POO oV4 20 srou&uI9 oQ1 GE II
I1>.'d uopuo'T Gu! .to4!IM U sGC3 'ogIo
PtoVhAHl3 uCul oIou pu&t6uI VI poo
Eoog nos 9rtl} !lt!iig HIIUoI '93ouu olll
POO 1907 noH V2IUo QUA 70 IouIoo VolrAA
u! uo!9saub uodo uu Loq9uI 81 II poo
sIn 4noQ0 ol1umr3 otI4 IIr o1!dsoU
'pio0 ..GI.MuI0- 6dOoIon s.uopuoI
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-21
BuTubriOuS IlayhflIs.

Playbills nowadays arc occasionally
fHrncd to strange uses. The margins
Vi the programme of one of the most
popular suburban pantomime houses
near London were found to be illus
tratcd with woodcut picture of u
funeral procession approaching the
gates of cemetery. Beneath this in
conspicuous type was an advertisement
announcing that "Mcssrs. - and -.
furnish funerals to suit all classes in
S1wn and country on economic princi-
Hlcs." This jarriug note upon the festive
lpirit of the OCCASION concluded with
.hc lngubriou& words: "Lcud, oak, or
I'M collins, pluncs, velvet pals and
=, cry descriptions III fitting Of superior
C,HSaC$."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-03-21
Send your orders to
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA
january 20, 1891,

LAND OFFICE AT EUREKA, NEVADA,l 3
January 20. 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE
IN following-nameds settler has filed notice
Of his intention to make final proof in sup.
port of his claim, and that said proof will be-
made before the District Court of the state
of Nevada, i'm aud for Elko County, Nevada,
at Elko, Nevada, ON Wednesday, April /, 1921 g.
viz: Charles Toyn, II. Il. No. OIL for Lot 1 o
Sec .. Lot of SEE ], Tips N, 60 Z. and Il ;.
Of Sc u. Set 20, TIP pin, Il Sc Il, M DIN.
He names the following witnesses 10 provo
his continuous residence upon, ard cultivR
tion Of, said land, viz: '''.
A. G. Dawley, of Elko, Nevada. .-..
A. w. Brown, of Blke, Nevada, - -..
=. Guldager, OF Elko, Nevada.
J. J. Hyltoh,. of.ElRo, Tevtda', @s'z III
; 20 -..''" .-.'..-... ri r.DCEJSgIG. 9.
Register.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
The FamInes of History.

From the Providence Sunday journal.
Famines were formerly much more
common than during the last half
century, and many notable calamities
of this nature are mentioned by histo-
rians. Not including the seven years
famine IN Egypt mentioned in the Old
Testament, the first great famine
noted in history was in Italy, B. C..
1856! Thousands of persons, driven
mad by want, threw themselves into
che sea and rivers to escape from fur
ther suffering. In A. D. AZ there was
q great famine in Egypt, and another
in Rome and the vicinity in A. d. 262.
In 272 famine prevailed in the
British Islands, and people ate grass.
roots and the bark of trees; thou
sands died in Scotland from priva-
tion in A. d. 306, and over 40, 900 per-
ished in Britain four years later. In
A. D. $50 famine prevailed all over
the South of Europe, raging worst in
Italy, where paren ts ate their child
rem, and in 739 England, Scotland and
Wales were again ravaged. also in
S23, WHEN thousands starved, and in
954, when the crops failed for four
successive years. In l0l6 an awful
famine ragged throughout all Europe,
and again from 1893 to 1885, when
crop failures caused terrible suffer.
ing. In England and France the peo-
pie ate the flesh of dogs and cats, and
many cases of canuibalism were re-
corded. There were famines in Eng
land in 1851, 1915 1886, 134S and 1865,
and general distress prevailed also
in Both England and France in 1893,
174S, 1859 and 1875. The great Irish
famines of 1914, 1916, 1922, 1881 and
1916 were in consequence of the failure
of the potato crop, and no
doubt In each thousands
of persons starved to death. European
calsmities of this kind. however
dwindled into insignificance when
compared with the colossal dimen-
sions OF a famine in the crowded
countries of Asia. In 1887 over $780,
600 human beings starved TO death
in Northwest India, and in 1860 an
other famine carried off 100000. In
1865 |, 600, 900 people were supposed to
have starved in Bengal and Orisss
and in 1868 the death-roll from famii 9
in RajpOotana exceeded 100000.
Even as late as 1877 about 800, 900
persisted in Bombay, Madras and
Mysore. The worst calamity of this
kind ever recorded took place in the
years 1877 and 1878 in China. Com
plete crop failure took place in all the
northern provinces, and the number
of those who persisted from want of
food was estimated at 9, 100000. AS
the internal communications of a
country are improved the danger of
wholesale starvation is much Jesse
ed. 1t is not likely that, save in Rus
STA, Persia and China, there will again
be such dreadful loss of life as has
been experienced from the failure OF
the crops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
The Sunday Movement in Italy

From the Boston journal.
The Sunday movement, which for
the last few years has been a matter
of increasing interest in England and
in various places upon the continent,
has reached Italy, where it has as
sumed phases peculiar to the condi-
ton of religion in that country. OF
widely different character than in
other countries, the movement is agi-
tatipg all classes in Italy, especially
the operatives. Not long ago there
was large and orderly meeting in
Naples to promote the objects of an
association in favor of Sunday reform,
and those who attended were princi-
pally operatives, one of their number
being in the chair. The aim of the
movement is to secure another
days relaxation from labor. The
curious feature of the movement Is
that it is urged as q necessity on
on purely physical grounds; almost
nothing is said in favor of securing q
day for devotion. The latter view of
the question could not have we'll been
taken by the Italians, to whom the
churches are always open, and VINO,
as q rule, never neglect to perform
certain offices of religion. While
living In an atmosphere of devotion.
as far as traditional practices are con-
cerned, there is no reason for regard
ing the Sunday movement as it is
looked upon in other countries. At
dawn each day the "Angelus-
Dominf" sounds, calling to prayer.
At midday, so it is, when most peo-
pie uncover and repeat a devotion
while every evening the" Ave Maria"
is announced by every church bell,
and longer prayers are said. The great
desire of the association Is to obtain
another days exemption from labor.
Relaxation Is obtained in Italy in
many holidays. Every Sunday is a
holiday where every one amuses him.
self as he may think best, but crowds
attend mass and the benedictiOn. In
view of these facts, the ground of the
Sunday movement in Italy is consid-
cred unsu bstantial, and it is felt that
If the italian should put it on any
other ground he will have the sympa-
thy OF n larger number of supporters.
An effort has been made to diminish
the number of saints days in Italy,
but without much success The gov
eminent has already made the exper.
iment, but the people will have their
holiday. If Sunday should be made
a day of rest, the problem would be
simplified, for saints days would de-
crease in number.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03

purge himself of what he considered
an almost objectionable sin, he cut
of his eyebrows, considering them
the instruments of his crime.
They fell upon the ground and each
individual hair became transformed
into a shrub, which eventually came
to be known by the name of tea.
Prior to that time it had been I'M
known, but Darma quickly discovered
the agreeable property of its leaves,
which endowed his mind with fresh
powers TO master abstruse religious
principles, and prevented sleep from
closing his eyes at Opportune mo-
ments. He recommended its virtues
TO his deciples, who, turn, sung its
praises to all whom they net.
In very short time its use became
general throughout the Celestial
Kingdom, from which il gradually
extended to all parts of the earth,
Darma's memory is perpetuated in
Chinese and Japanese drawings by
the representation OF rude figure of
an old man standing in the water
with reed under his feet and one Of
his eyebrows sprOuting out into a
tea leaf.
In connection with the introduce
tion of tea into England very anu
sing story is told of a certain titled
woman who had been presented with
with pound of the finest green tea.
She had no idea of It's proper prepar-
alton, and consequently boiled the
ntire quantity and served it up with
melted butter as an accompaniment
to a roast of beef. She was not pleas
ed with its appearance, and gravely
informed her guests that, although 1t
had been cooked for several hours, 1t
was simply impossible to make those
foreign green's tender.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
TOWN TOPICS.

Glimmer-I see a charming girl in
Maine has named her pet calf after a
young man.
Blimmer-The right, or the left?
Young Bankliug-These foreign
letters will drive me wild-here is
is one with jag in it. Isn't that
Swedish?
Old Bankling-No, my boy, that is
universal.
Jack-My cigar has gone out.
Tom-pm not surprised. 1t prob
able needed breath of fresh air.
If the Duke de la Rochefoucauld
gets Miss Matte Mitchell for a wife
he will have won a brilliant and
handsome women. hear from Paris
that he is as devoted to the lady as
ever, and that the objections to a
small fortune may at last be over
come. This was the only bar to the
marriage, think, when the Duke
offered himself four years ago.
Elykyns-Why do you think il
eXtravagant for her to have a ten.
thousand dollar bathroom?
Slykyns-Because no one can see
her in it.
Brimmer-We tossed up to see
which ofus should marry you.
Miss Oldgirl (delightedly)-And
you won?
Brimmer- (weariIy)-No. 1 lost.
Will you marry me?
A woman, tall, exceedingly hand
some, q woman who is said to drink
strong liquor in large quantities, and
generally depraved. is waiting in an
uptown apartment for another woman
to die, with the intention of marrying
Immediately after this event, the
hus band, whose mistress she has
been for over two years. The case
Is a startling one. dealing as it does
with man of great wealth and good
position. whose wife and daughters
will be disgraced in the most terrible
manner If the esclandre, with all it's
accompanying nastiness. becomes
public, as 1t certainly must before
long.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
An Old Tea Legend.


From the PhlIaueI pnIa IeTegTapn.
According to a Japanese legend
the origin of tea is thus traced; An
Indian Prince named Darma, of a
holy and religious character, visited
China in the year SIC A. d. for the
purpose of instructing the Celestials
in duties of religion. He led a most
abstemious life and denied himself
all rest or relaxation OF bedy and
mind. At last tired nature rebelled
against such treatment, and thorough
ly exhausted, the Prince fell asleep.
When he awOke he was so mortified
at his weakness that, in order to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-11-03
suckLEN,s ARNIcA sALvE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbIains,
CornS, and all Skin EruptionS, and pos
itively cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price - cents per
box. For sale by Adolph Dreiss and
DraiSS. Thompson 81 Co. 1924
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-06

nssslts % the csatssts Held n ssr4eas
rewrs II the state
IspIAsAPsLls. Ind. May a-Returns
from over the state from the village
eleetioss are meager. In Dublin fall
ure 70 ful6ll the provisions Of the Aus
traliap Lac prevented any election be-
lag held. and the cid officers will hold
over. The issues were purely Of local
interest and many Of them were con-
tested by peoples. citizens and law
and order parties
Returns received show that the rc-
publiczns were successful in Hope,
Hartsville. Elizabeth. Hartford City,
North Manchester. Spencer and Rens-
sci aer. Democrats won in Scottsburg.
Boonvilie. Irvington. Haughville.
Brigntwood. West Indianapolis and
winamae. In Mitchell an entire ticket
favoring high license for saloons was
elected for the FIRST time in the towns
history.
JEFrERsoSvHILE. Ind. May b-Mon-
day the frat town election In the Oldest
town in the northwest. Clarksville. was
held. Founded in 1871 by Gen. George
Rogers Clark. il received its charter
from Virginia The people never had
voice until this spring, the
rule Of the town under the old charter
anpulled by the action of the Indiana
legislature, being self-perpetuating
The election resulted in complete
democratic victory.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-06
IN cHARITY.s BEHALF. H.
BlgAteenth National Conference to Con-
vcne at Indiana polls sn May Is.

Eighteenth National Conference to Con-
vcne at indianapolis On Nay rs.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May g. The
eighteenth national conference of char
tiles and correction will convene in this
city May Is to 20 inclusive. This con-
ference from a small beginning has
grown in influence and the number Of
its delegates until now it is one of the
most important of the national gather
ings Of our land. It's object is to coll
lect, compare and diffuse information
respecting every description of char
table and reformatory enterprise.
public or private. An urgent ingi7
tation- Is extended to the governors OF
all states and territories to appoint del
egates by whom they may be repre-
sented at this convention. The daily
sessions of the conference will be held
in Plymouth church and will be of a
musical and literary character. Numer-
Gus interesting papers will be read and
addresses will be made by Gov. Hovey,
Of Indiana; Gov. Campbell, of Ohio;
Mayor Sullivan. of Indianapolis; Presi-
dent Mccullough, James Whitcomb
Riley and others.
Telegram-herald., 1891-05-06
wIscoMsIN's NEW JUSTICE.

Js1es Wunalsw. % naslne. ApVeenes1
60 sAs oaprsos DsaeA ~ e.. Rssks
MADrsoH. via, Nay h-0ov. Peck
has appointed Judes yo1n 3 Window.
Of Racine. - assis1ant jnstise Of The %.
prsns esart b plsse = JSssiss 1sylos,
doceoDed ts.~ ~
tJs1gs wlss'sv ; : sss.vs seusv IA 81
ee0e - nsslns wssA - poeunD - ~ n
ssosa1eA - psone ssoos1ponso - - = -
- eneoeo1 ~ GDomuw 49, g uoGo1o
soI1aoA eoos,aD1n0 - - nGo1ouuDn . m -
1oC1sss sosssa 81 % UoAsA6u1 = \ n n
~ e1nss e iosl ~ 49, yonDo - ooelle<
lev - Res1ss 80 U41ne1ea 49, - WIessa
~ state univsssit1 II ~ Uol0 - - psuo
siced lev n nsclnA 49, - ~ elesseA js1se
= ~ rhss 1sAse4 sesun - feslesss1. n