davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
tTsssfItly5s;hsu55si iaaafsg ssIe u, ss9pRsffa g
COLOR on. .1rnsny eowssx

I'll
The. prevailing color J, Of &the8 86eeS
csttlau fawesnd, white, or solid fawn
with darker shadings. Some families OF
.thetteserefHtstion are dark-either what
isIknown as squirrel gray, with shading,
ito blaelxs or nearly all, black, with bgowa
ssfading. 7Fhe noge is generally sur
rounded. by yellowlsh. or orange col.
ored ring, and the muzzle is black, but
some have a light gray muzze and
fawn ring artH.dF % wA EEeadfls,
puritS,Iorsis brownish black; but
these colors are not common or fashion
able. If COW is pure Jersey it is most
probable that her pedigree is recorded,
1f-it-is not, good evidence would be re-
quired to prove her pure Blood, as re-
corded anim* is voEh y mdchy morE
than$e roSrecord& that it cafnot bS
supposed thk breeaet wSuld n1gleot u
give his yourg animals record. But
if the COW has the most valuable point
of these COWS, which. is srich milk and
high cclored buttSri ths pedigseS s
only desirable to the breeder; the butter
maker may be satisfied if he gets the
product. New York Times.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
: August: ] |: I'll: u: 5;
Flower

-'v"IFor.two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that Twould have to
cease eating solid food. ~Ondhe rec
ommendation of friend I procured,
bottle Of August Flower. Itseem-
ed to do me good at once. ! gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me-"
Jas. +. Dederick, ,Sapgerties, N.Y,S
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
HOW TO CLEAN BRASS.

- -
Brass, to be kept in proper order,
Should be cleaned atheist once d Week,
while lteis the eustem in households with
.well-trained, dapssties TO. .h9ye brass
sqdirops, Tenders and other fire. place
furniture given a light 'rdb6ing every
IhRy.%n Gin tieauifg brass ita must tirst.be
.reiieved of;all eankeE and. Qther. .spotsfto
which the metal is subject, from contact
with acids, exposure to water or other
'cafses:s'dAns 'applicatiohssofe alcohol,
spirits uf,tnrpentine, .bemiue,or kerosene
. will generally remove al! ordinary spots
on brass, unless very old spots, the
'netal' fl Some cases seeming So perfectly
TO absorb, foreign substances that.the re-
moving Of: them amounts almost to, an
imposslbility. Spots removed, there is
no moro ,tertdin. cleansing and polishing
.apphcati6asfOrc brass thar ,rottenrstehe
..apdsQil. Rotten stone usually comes in
Jumps. Before using for polishing brass
it must be reduced to powder, and in
this state ,it fquicltly. disscives' TO a
smooth. consistency when mixed with
olive oil. A thin paste Of the .prepara-
ton should be rubbed lightly on the
metal; and ~htnperfectly dry; itshodld
be rubbed off vigorously with a.aannsl
cloth, the. finishing polish being given
with the powder, dry, and subsequent
rubbing with a-cleaf Thsnuel cloth dr
channels skia.--New, Work WoYla. .'..rc
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
FARM AND GARDEN. NOTES.
Watch out for sickness in the flock.


Watch out for sickness in the flock.
~ 4 s,ds siskly Iy.5 fowl gives no profit in the
r q give IL tss,s,.sssf.fsso the
fowls in asloppy condition
1t is not too early to start incubators
for the early spring broilers.
blmbaess / hSc4use of many of the
diseases in the poultry yard.
If the hens are late in moulting give
them as free range as possible, .ssnn
Young fowl need bone meal to de-.
velop good blood, flesh and feathers.
=, When the hens are laying regularly
lime should be left before them all the
time.
Select your turkey hens for breeding
by their style, Development AID move.
.JFs JmFsept, ss
Many orchard men note great in
-Sfessssip the crop of apples when hive
Of beepi is kept in the orchard.
Rich food for milch COWS makes a rich
manure heap, and that makes rich land,
which ought to make a rich, farmer fsr.
A scrub may yield profit, but pure
bted animal would have yielded larger
profit, under the same circumstances.
Make wheat the principal food now
and corn a little later. Wheat is the
best grain for eggs, and corn to main
tain animal heat.srnsut if-0nr,sr,
Very. often good butter is spoiled by
the quality of the salt which is worked
in it. 1t is better to pay few cents more
for good salt and use that.
There are good many animals in the
dairy which are excellent mixers, but
they. v.d@not possess the power of trans
mitting this quality to their offsprings.
The thing for the dairyman to do is
to learn how to breed cows according to
tie %SPtShe Hfy, - al Sfsadsters
are Sre@ &cor6ing Il he lkws of the
trotter.
Agriculture is beneath the dignity of
no man.. One of the-best- truck farmeas
we. ever knew was college professor,
who was equally at home and equally
capable in the classroom and in the gar
| den.
/ "A large COW always consumes more
food than small one, but does not al
ways produce more milk and butter.
! Upon the whole, the chances are most
in favor of the small COW paying best fol
her board. .,.f
! The, farmer should always allow his
grain to get thoroughly dry before send
ing to marker, and heshas no need tc
hurry it now, as prices are not likely tc
be much lower, and they may be higher
later in the season. = ~ efrsStsTatFr 2
BY feeding rightly the dairyman may
l Igqdyce cows gvaling, the racehare, bu
thiGncthods wAl ht 8keanhlka4 moi
will a horseman make roadster by feed
! ing green foods aud corn with linseed
rleal and clover hay.
!. 0no ofthe greatest mistakes. made BY
da;rymen is the. neglect of winter dairy
ing. 1t is hard to maintain an even tenn
ncraturc in the dairy during the warn
summer months, but In the winter time
shis can be easily done by heat,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
]. Oias. ri-es

People overlooked the importance Of parma
nently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with, tran}ient action, but now that it 10 eei-
orally known that Syrup OF Figs van permi-
nently cure habitual constipation, ysll=ih-
formed people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for q time. hpt finally iptufe the
system. -
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
FARM CoNYENIENcEs.

Much time is lost on many farms from
a failure to provide in the best manner
for the ready, passage of teams and ami
mails from one part of the farm to an
other. Whether stock is allowed to run
at large on tie public highways or not a
considerable amount of fencing is re-
quired on every farm in the proper dvis-
ion Of fields fotcultivafion kn& petF-
age. Access to each field dug6t t6 be
made easy, ard often there should be en-
frances at more than one point. At such
points there should be gates that can be
quickly opened and closed, instead of
bars that must be removed one at time,
thus causing delay to beth men and
teams. Then, again, for want Of gate
it is, often necessary to make a gap in a
fence in order to get into field at GER
tain point, when another delay is caused,
and the fence itself is injured every time
it is taken down. 1t costs but little
more to make a rough gate on a farm
than to make the Same length Of fence,
and the gate itself becomes a part of the
fence, which is good reason for making
gates EheIsyysE 5y kshey-'ETs likely t. b b
many instances also occasioned by the
want of proper facilities for readily wa
tering stock. In such cases it seems to
me it AbuA &cur n eserE faresrethSf
vide them would be a profitable outlay
in the end.-New York World.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

The right time to plant an asparagus
bed is either in the fall or early spring,
$50 V@r dan taaoe ynur choice Wepre-
fer the autumn if the roots can be as
readily obtained, becausethere is usually
more timerto prepare the beds and der
planting than IN spritg, whertr alt kihdS
of gardening operations are pressing.
N6s1eSN PREPARATION Of the sofl e
and if it is not rich enough make itso
by libspS dressings of good stable ma
nsf{ If broken up eight to ten inches
deepit win answer very well for aspara-
gus. grown for, home use, which is usu-
! ally cut ax'tHe- surface sof the ground,
aud not several inches; beloW #, as prac.-
tised by gardeners who raise this vege-
tabtefdr mai }ket. One or two years old
plants are besffor setting out, and these
should be placed in rows four or five
feet apart, and from three to four feet
in the row. By giving the plants plenty
Of roops the stalks vii grow ppGh
lfssnthan khe6sfgpsaS Al i cr(12d
even if literally top-dressed with manure
every season., Trenches, for the recep.
tion Of the roots may be opened with o
.plow Or shovel, and when set in Che
bottom, and five or six inches below the
natural shfface'6 81 The grotfhd, 4ife thbdl
fSay be thrown back over them and the
bed made level again with rake or har-
row. Only moderate quantity of
manure need be; mixed 44H roots
are in place spread. a nA@ quantity
oveR Rt8esthface.' mo manure should be
buried under the plants, as often prac-
7dsed, for the roots will not7descend To
secure nutriment; hence, placing it in
such "a position is;to waste sit,,s All fer
tilisers should}bei applied to, the surface
.of the bed aud be. Iaftto te,carried. down
by rain, or merely worked in with. the
hoe land cutivator A light soil is
trd&abf b heaEy one for asparagus,
but it will grow almost anywhere except
in very wet nd.-Newf Y6fk' Sun: tf g
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

A California journal tells that a bee
Keeper in the big Santa Clara Valley
movedh1s bees into his bean fields w hen
other sources of nectar supply were -ex-
hausted, and the result was good crop
of delieate, first t-class honey that did not
cost him bead. f' 2es .s7-is
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

: -BtttHA&s PfLrsendyr rhp largest, sale pf
any proprietary me .icipe in the .w9rlh.
Made only it St!Helehs. England '''..S
:. A afiIetedwibh sore eyes use pR.tsAMd Nhomp-
son bEye-water. Druggists sell At 25c.pe bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
STATE or ONO. Crrf or TOLEDO, :. =

STATE or OHIO. Crrt or. roEnpo,,t :. f.-oe, 81
LUCAS COUNTY
Frank J. Cheney makes oath. that he As the
Co. doing business ih the City 'bt' Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, apd that. said firm
case of catarrb that cannot be cured by the
use of HALLS Catarfh Cure: '."..'t' I
,o b.,o4ss FF4Nk NSsS.,a Z, SHTEEyi r
presence, this 9th day of Deeember A, D.. 4SS8.
49, A. w. GLEASON.
2 l >; 4rSrerf - Notarp Pifb.scl
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly on the blood and fhifcotls surfaces
of TIE epa fSF SS Sieae aTes
az Sold by Druggists, 75e., -. .s
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
A DOZEN DoNT's.

t.
DOZEN DoNT's.
Doq't try to. grow choice. roses in the
house If you have never made any study
of the habits and wants of the roses.
Don't begin with roses il you have
never Rad any experiehcc growing plants
In the house. - - r. ~ ~ = =
Don't try to get along withouta a good
thermometer in the room in which your
plants are, and don't forget to take the
tfo1bia to look at it once in while.
'one;cannot succeed without paying some
attention to the temperature Of the rooms
in which they are kept:
DoA'ttofgtt that the mi6winter sun
.cp@ing through glassis too hot for some
Kinds of plants, and that they should
be kept out of ii in the middle OF the
''E, Don't Evkalk ysair plant. sasasaukls b
amount of water. Find out through iu-
quiry and observation the needs of the
plants in this respect.
> Don't buy plants you. never, heard Of
Sefofe Simply because the advertised
pictures of them are SO pretty. Novel
ties are often the destruction of all the
enthusiasm Of young fowgr., growers. :.
Don't try to force years. rA4tS itob
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
KEEPING CELLARS SWEET.


About the time vegetables and fruit
lars, lar thol ts&1ts 'ESksSid amovsi
milk, cream, and butter upstairs. She
usaallyrsaysit IS because. it is not nov
SO hot above ground as to do injury, and
they make better butter and butter that
will keep better than that from the cels
lar. It's really hkcdlse lwhsIs aag&Fr
bles and fruit are put into cellars they
begin at once te glye of odors that are
injurious to milk, cream and butter, In
furious ere long to the health of the,
family living above.-American 'Cultf.
Va'2sI ,LutfGa ,T02 g T.
COMMON SENSE PLANTING.
fte farmer who plants a few apple or
pear trees, or a ten or a dozen grape,
vines, will probably not have much fruit
to sell, but when they come into bear
ing he will have the best food for E1
family that the largest capitalist irs the
world longs Tor and cannot surpass.
baa III viii kaAi2 coGA il .Hs aaild
pleasure to his family and their better
health. The more good fruit we have
the bettsE onr lhealaA theg higher Nonr,
enioymehR the better OUT tefpSrshpds
the less, necessity is. felt for the doctor
and his medicine. By all means have
an zAAhe, shPpls Oft 9fuit eoh .the farm
and as we'll on your own table. Col
fnan's 'Ruraf World. 2ho-2 a:-.'-.r'-c-..aa -,
eff''S pS~-p -ri+'..n 90 40 49,. r."..u o.
HOW TO GROW BIG POTATO CROPS.
Some wonderful results with regard
to potato culture have been ebtaipsd 4
by a gentleman farmer in France This
farmer, who is also a distinguished
ShHfaisat lXbt hss been, acc9FdiHg I'll. KEsSe1sS
time past Conducted experiments with
potatoes, with qthe. remarkablel result
that ferlfas succeeded i'm SECURING the
enormous returns of forty-two tons per
acre. The plan be adopts is to care;
fully scedt. thl seed andl ii tss dnss tho
best and soundest tpbers, The ground
is dug of p1owed to great depth and
is we'll malured. Before planting the
seed potatoes they are soaked for abont
tTssafAtsssg;hsu55s(t ssTe II, sq sspRfd
six pounds of each salt to twenty-five
gallon" Of water y After ekis soaking
the'-tubers'pare allowed to drain, and,
they then stand for twenty -four hours
longer, in order that the germs msyr
bays tI9e 5t9 asgsa1GThpnbsrss eli Th!9 s 10y 5opEl
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

.rs r."es -..--,r~.s
g ssc-l iem.c1 .N s~,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

,-nnsr1ayoR pEcQR4Typv0,, !.

tSsAHAtPR pEoQhAHSo1ess =
There is a growing severity of simpli-
% HssS! as a, dsSssf9 ssssy 5S:t e:f =
have looked like curiosity shops, and the
ornaments, If 6he may so misapplyith
tsrp., have bean really fit for the, rubbish
heap. Il Is good idea for housekeepers
to dispense with alf But most hecessafy
: furnishings until. they can, give beauty,
'esnfort. and quality first consideration,
and this remark is equally true when it
Is applied t6 articles intended solely for
deeofatiod.T Pictdres,s books and1palms
ornament. q. .ihopse,. more than .apEthing
else. but photographs ana family por-
traits should Be relegated to the living
f5on1s,, fok'whateverS may be or might
ehave,b been the beauty. of 1.-The minds and
characters Of eur kinsfolk. "a and .l, friends,
their physiognomies are frequently such
as toc strike terror to the heart of The
casual cailer. -<HroO ok yn Citiaelefi ,r . !,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

- 5 e. . - - e ss''
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
RECIPES.
d. - -

f,:.,-.-.- 81 slF. hEsClFFEs'. rce 4l... a |
Ginger Snaps-One cup mqlasses, one
cup sugar, six Tablespoons fresh lard,
four tablespoons cold water, one table,
spoon gingerg one tablespoon. cinnamon,
one tablespoon soda; flour to. mix bard |
Roll thin, cut small and bake in hot
ovan .,s.s-- e.. 44--1 .f~it' s-.,r ~" 1
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16
II E&Ass1sb AN ARLAous spD.

Flowers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-12-16

.~-i,-. 80 .-r lart--s a-a x.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11

ha' ls'n complete" Mr.. Reid said he
hal uO intention 81 entering public
lilo again.
l'nitrd States Senator David b.
ilIIl Vas interviewed Wednesday on
tha results uf the election. Hill re-
luirf'i at the victory Of the Demo
,fnta. aud said 1T is not only a
r'tsuunl triumph Tor Mr.. Cleveland
aui a luat tribute 10 him. but vindi-
cstinn 1T the Democratic principles
vhirh ho chnmpioncd. trust our
,itiofy will carry with it the control
~ the United States Senate, which
Will cnal'lo Us to place Democratic
legislation upon the federal statute
iHioAa We must carry out the pledges
ht reforming the tariff and reducing
federal taxation. not by harsh and ex-
tnmr measures. but upon the conser-
taiitc lines indicated in our platform
aud 800 the speeches oi our candidate.
" Nc shall secure the Senate, we can
show tho people the hcnefcicnt re-
salts of Democratic policies, and the
Fnud Wc can accomplish will assure us
pnNtt ior many years"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11

nfl vsis .h,stiei sih tlm Doe che
f.ftH.s.u
ifHefsaH NfaHff has atnr psmn.
rfaih thf piHfaIiiifs 30 sltfiufs BE-
90 go HuitslF - tauAi a. MunIas
IA fsfus snt tuftan msul..fs Of tir
ifsitisiHft 70 Hh o. he total
tais as ussiii $50
iHllf tbiri ai ihs % mntat.
~ NtifastA Ntri hf she Wtattf
fitfiafs spi this BE- hua thrf carried
iss STAT ihs plan uss 60 make
fftalHif ~ defeating ihe iirpntilttu
sif, infs ihs sasts pall.y ass poo
sHei H ilaia
a. tFats 0lunp ihr Democrats
fiett stnaiuf ans Committeeman
tf.ssHfff sni surt.ma Iuisr HiE
see e. ere e. hear irtm lut they
sii nHt shaHss ihs frsuli $50 iar
tha tsffislu siss tifs hai aluni tHl
sHi u ilfsu aiafut Hsi
Zee lAHfalif e Nttlae be- King
f.atuif tr.Hf'iina e. lhs fatHiF.s..l
is 80 o., rnaitlF 1n els,tnni
iitt ft rsa iftaftH ! asi and issl
iha De- ilts sn lhe state ticket
uffs attf EisHi sf,i the sholr llepuh
iirsn .aHHif iiatsl BE- elected
fesas lells ar maIanlY ~ lonoan
t.i lstfland and stevenson ut ttr
I 3 t'Hnf fsssatnai ilsiutls spl1 uuo !.
ln daHbi iha snts u rlnsr hstwrrn
e iaft aYd iiHef nf tioteruuf hui IA
matts teff hiia difference shp h.
slft isai a. t.ih aip iifm.siats
thaituan iiauitt islssfsphri Nirr
frfsI.lfli elect stevenson. unlrf date
ui lhr Hih az fsiirss need hardly
saf ihti fun hats ml pafnrst con.
rfsiHls iHns Nuuf magnificent wufl
Throughout ths tsmpaign contributed
lafHsif iH ihs result titai bless yuu.
a. aa',l"ss Ws.iues,iay morn
ins lstHs NJ stevenson auI family
~pft ails a. tiifr nWins g. ihu ifr.
nipniHHs stHsd whlrh Insisted on
shstlnr hands slih him sni Offering
zee e.lnrfaitistpHs The ituHi u the
hHHse luHtti hailt sn.tkri tho
tfa~ 10 hatins hiutru dnvn the if,ut
fHfth and iiis fsfi hsite,i as though
q truts 90 taiils iai tern Through
ii tirusfal sirtrnsun So, iu.v 80
dsl fssilua t.lsfams o. ,turniula
ilan whish ,sws ifum all u,f Che
fauniis
Kilograms sHi irttr. bl,pll,
tsHuri intHihr tlrtrlani frsl.l, ut, uu
600 mnfuina after sl,cilHu NJ.
.lftflsni ~Hs thr central figure a. .
sfHup 81 hsius uisiti people in her
ifaeiHa uifu shlis tvu telegraph
lnstfumsnts an iht DOOR aiu,v t,krl
80 thr isitsi s.i,Iuss intm All pafts 81
thf .aHuit ihr lsti,s remained
uniil aiisf utlst iu 20. morn
los vhtn thu election Of tI,t,laud
sss sssufsi dn 'is.,itu1 vac
Joe hsh spirits -ip saj -impl,
uf lHfsr vu stfr aIi ttrt mu,h
fitasssl slfh thH usws infm thp si,.
ilau tii Mf Cleveland pleasure w,s
nui l.mHusiat o. .smri q. &c.
smp.f n ihe equipment of p,f',,t
ssfis'slft.n
Whlislau liei .il u.t $40 to town
NaiH.s.iaf 'fun uriIf .afm H. 90
maln,i up untiI s't.f3t pa Awaiting
iht v'Hfns &c. sf1ss late eul pa.s,l
tht ls, resting Nhur greatly 80.
ari iutsi al th. tH.,sss uf tho p,mu.
.fsis A. N,H ssri hIs neu d,Irat
.aVsfi iHm 30. ifitHual unharrluess
aiiHf itllrutif thr whulo g..
pIliHsu vafis q 80 u.t approve of
lhe rfHift $4,000 nalist 60, a,i ihat
iitsfirf sts n"t "tfnri go on. ur
tss iHtli'ni aittrs hHt hsd esi,ul.l
iH a'iiHuiz iINn.is aul Wlsrrrsiu
ifsflt sit.vs this uhtlnuslt uart
hrHi'lraus thenthl tht hu1 had
Hnr inf isf o. ttw ~ ths BE- D.
ifvhaiii itst e., imetnii. victory
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11

An old half dollar of 1910, esti.
mated by mumismatists to be worth
all the way from $500 to $1,4OO, came
into the possession OF Tacoma street
car conductor the other day. It is
probable the former owner knew moth
ing OF its value, as he made no de-
mand for its return. But when the
fact was made known through the
newspapers it was hard to keep count
of the number of claimants that
quickly appeared, each one OF whom
"had given it to the conductor by
mistake, you know"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-11-11
Ma,.. = sha SEQ

iass ~sat Hsrsiilsa
assiA i,stata ls ilstHlllesH
NtHtiisi FitFs plafsii,s ~ Hs 60
aH4fae
Net kissais 80 ibni tsla o. e
siHsii Htaifitf
Atsias uaau Htrs aa'ifsv e.
s'ssil liafs'i'f
titslaHt fsitiss isisssfs ~
sssaii Hselaalif
aHutsas 49, ssiss nsfaiil.aa tf =
sH4sil nsffiiif
80 ef,tsilnii Is thsi hsnsss ass
ssHs &C. Neattf
Nss iismpsi.ifs sni NsfHHai size
ssnali mslfsiiss 90 llsffissH
Fhs fais - iaelsns j. rtHHtsi 80
sufs tli see istsis'ia fiffiHfs
fiis pasali ls elise o. Htasii f.HHtf
astiss@ ffr.sissi slightly 81 iht issi
fiis HtklsgHf 60 smtsif be thufs
$3.50 t.sHutg ls . a. afsissi lhis tlig
~
niunfsais tisfls itsfiistn ei.ft..fs
~ mslsfi'lss tsHsiHs i'sfs s's'i Sc
~ tssi
fhat sglsuiil lsnl.s - liasssil hss
hssa - riss 49, iiatsfnaf t hsssa
ghussiss
~ ffnHssssa sita iinnissffaiie state
sai ~stisiasl listfts base ~ fshl sni
ss'tssi riafsiliF
sitEsaia sitss lstrlsnd alsali i5
wsl assi8filf taiigy 'uhHfsssl.slsl
Asiessiiun l'emHt faiif
Mlsssslri4 Hsfs cleveland $50
t.iasshif 500 sect e stlit iHmtffailr
isissailau b. tenFisss
alssua slssts ths NauaHai sui
state l,susfif failf ksts - u,alafilss
ssasins isaia a $50 - . 'ssi
tihln u sisiHisd ~ baih parties
ltas iistssswfaiie slsftH u sale. sui
shs uihsss tstsui upsiu iull retains
81 Ittlisai esHuif ths iiamIsfsts
sissi rsil ~ eaanlr 'ittsl Maisiaa
~ plHsalliF eiih use pfsslHsis un
fttalfifA
iiHnuls hss uhrsirsi lHts ihs i'sun
efaiif hns - saie u4aiafiit esd
lhsi psfig has rlstts.i stsf sell ni ihr
sssHHfnssmsu
tnhafftifHt is iifnsis fsiir ~ as.ani
issi r'Hfsnt3 She tfnFtf ssisiusi
islfFstHin sisnAs nas hsputilfsn g.
thfft ~ asaffat
tHiHHtis esHatf atrs snsll ua
lHgiif e. thr ihm0s faiie state nHHi
mes HnittiF s d. ahssi 4 be-
eaunit fhtfi j. mlssi
in srit.ns dr,ifs~ has 70 r'hfal
~ SD ihs remainder ~ abe hsrut
hsau a. tet alsHi iifr same. rttrpt
lhs Au.iilaf aad lsu uthsfs
Ihs Territories - itah ani
ses Nstian hste Hsns itsm fath
tItlsiHHis s'ffts urpiillfaH ittiarsts
e. 'uuFftss iHi ihs tsaisiatut, g.
l,snasfaii.
Wells Wallas Dfh.isl .sni F.tss
HHltelf 80 riuniiit eco tts itaisis
tts 81 tft thr iAma.fsts hata anf
sud iif hspnllHsns thff, Hem
ssu plufallir isn.a
AtinFupf titHtfal NtIiff ahfn astt4
huw hs s.tatunit,l if ths tfsst .l.iasl
- be t.4fif otHir1 msn uhu
hes roi ths smtiitHs tnnt tsH q
euniiusntsi hne hs sat it
r,nusfitanIa shnus lafs l,ma
sfath psins iitfnsHs p.afaH,f ls
oitHsi = bee OF ! 49, thr tan
1fvssiunsl .isiafaiiin siIi sisoI 10 o.,
Guilirans sni ~ q. ninsfsis
ltsl.lent llurHm tst thr ness
- hts hfifai sees fsimlt o. Iii Hnt
lfatt his nHru Nssiur~iat ts,ttt see
iHati H,ttfsi ufubsfs ~ his tsli