davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
1ooK.xG ron coIrlGrS " xrwros1.

Newport. L. J.. Jan. l>pccal.-Scv"rol cottage
seeker. Including Frank Foster. = Baltimore. and
Commodore T. r. Terry. of Nev York have b cn in
town tM. week. II j., understood that Mr. Foster
W., ouhrc for for his brother ln-law Robert
Garrett, who occupied oak Lawn last summer
Nmons the visitor, d r." thi- week were Frrericl,
" Vanderbilt ogden Mll- William Pos, and Mr.
l.rldlcc ~ New Norh
Alderman elect Daniel u. Fearing. Il well known
club and society man. gave a dinner on Wednesday
might the local police force
Mr. and Mr.. =. i. oalfod. +. W Rhinchndcr and
Mr., william &. Rive, have returned H. New. York
T. VI. Ware. Of Boston, j. guest Of j. y. Howard
MI, CALDWELL Tho hcir">s who gave 100000 for
the founding ~ the Catholic University has arrived
at her cottage IN kay ST. where she will remain for
AN indefinite period.
The Democrat, Will the. city for the ensuing
The late Mr.. !. T. Gilbert. Of New York. owned and
OCCUPIED a cottage here for many years
The Duch",, de Dino villa. In Bellevue ave, Is for
sale II was reported sold few months agD tn j..
Y d. Reed Of New York but Just when the deeds
were ahou to be passed the supposed purchaser called
halt and the sale was declared of by the agcnte
uf the property.
MIR and Mr.. ". Il. Trivcrs. Of New York. have
returned 10 the carey villa, In Naungans"ttaNe.
Many of the winter cOttHg'r> are suffering rom the
grip. . , ., o,u,
cf the cDtta.'r~.
Mr., Ro1k and family aud John y. A. GriNwold. OF
New York, Will remain at their Newport cottages all
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
cor 4 CORNER IN PIPE.
HOW A PLUCKY WOMAN LAID THE FOUNDATION OF
BIG INCOME.

HOW PLuCKY WOMAN LAID THE FOUNDATION Oh
BIG INCOME.
Ptt,buig Jan. (SpeClaD.-A remarkable woman.
whose income is calculated BY ten. Of thousand,
nualiy travels daily between his cit and the oil
fields. she is Mrs Mary V. Taye:. Her home is in
Washington. Penn she has mad. fortune that is
constantly increasing. Us foundation was in corner
in pipe which she secured during the oil fever.
Mrs Taylor is the ONLY woman in the world who is
engaged in the oil business Her ONCE ia situated IN
Fourth-ave.. in the Fidelity Building night the
"bulsp and "Lears7 Mrs. Taylor advanced al
bound from very mOiest circumstances 10 wealth
Living IN Washh cton when the oil fever broke
out there more than two wears ago she was rf
affected By it. A. bOOkkeeper for big oil firm Nhc
was however peculiarly well situated 10 observe the
course Of the business Everybody who then owned
a backyard in Washington sunk well ana the farms
were covered with dcIhcks. Mrs Taylor was practical
She saw dat pipe becoming scarce. Mrs. TAYLOR
was also ,hrcwd She bought all he pipe Sic could
secure and II WAS not long before tie pipe famine
strLcx the field Prices advanced tremendously
Then Mrs Taylor disposed of twenty carload, OF her
purchase at an immense profit she accommodated
al and got lid Of all her pipe.
OF men were pleased with the promptnesS with
which Mrs TAYLOR filled their orders she had Intend
ed 10 lest her aure and let the business alone FOR
"A time The oil operators not satisfied with this.
They induced her to remain agent for The easing OF
the wells. promising a continuance of Their patronage
Mrs. T2ylo. then entered the business with vim t'at
+, characteristic OF Ter. Dining her first year. unas
sisted She sold 100000 worth Of msterisl This is
L.r third yca In the business. Not CIy does she sell
casing but agent for AL the materials used In drilling
wells. She however. Supciint.ndS her busineSs per
sonay and is 20 he found in her Office daily AT almost
az time during business hours except when she =
among the wells in nearby fields. Notwithstanding
mat This is only her third Mrs. Tayors business
Is close 20 millions annually.
She has three children, now almost grown up her
in, herv nd
was In Clarion County. He engaged in the coal
business lie died thirteen aud left her 10
her own resources She remained In Clarion County
until seven year, ago. when she moved 10 Washington
County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
NE NEW GOVERNMENT or PIITSFIELD.

Pltt>a,ld. Mas. Jan tspccaD.-rhe officers Of the
new cty government will be inaupIrnted Monday,
January /. The ccrcmOnc, 90 take place In tho
CITY Hall. There viii be NJ Inauguration ball or other
public demon .trntlon. but The officer, will be simply
worn in and the Mayor will deliver hi, inaugural ad-
five majority. Mayor Peek, who will be lnauguru cd
next Monday Is "a Stanch Republican, taking the place
Of Mayor lIbbarl. who 1, Democrat. The new
Mayor, friends think he Will make excellent
Officer and even his political opponents have cont
dcIc" IN him they know that he r. upright.
10 work with him for the most part good business
men, and il is believed that the administration OF tho
second year Of the city will be emneny full
pretty german danced on Wednesday evening
ting Of New York. Miss Molllc Macy and Miss BESSIE
TAleott. Tic putrDncs,eS Mrs. william H. TAI
cotb Mrs william W. whiting, Mrs. william W. New
ton, Mr., William +. Bartlett and Mrs. James II. Iins-
dalo. Mrs, Elliot Walker wns back Of the favor table
The german led at . 80 o'clock By Harry Wheel.
The f,vors included paper hats silver stars, bell
bracelets for the girls and mechanical Oys. wands
hand painted calendars for the men,
Tie leap year assembly on Friday night az Central
Hall. managed by Miss Katherine Pingrcc and Mis-
Martha G.. Colt OF the most delightful dances
danced at 30 o'clock, were handsome. There was a
large attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
WHERE IUEY RIISE .LENGEs

From the Hon. Augusta, Brandcsces "reminiscences
There Is something In the soil or atmosphere OF the
littlc town Of Lyme at the mouth OF the Connecticut
River near Lady Fenwch's tomb that produces great
lawyers.
Chief Justice Henry NJ. Waite, great name In the
Jurisprudence or Connecticut. was born, lived and
died there.
Chief Justice Morrison X. Waite, OF the Supreme
Court Of the United states, was born there.
Matthew Gnswold. Chief Justice and then Governor
OF Connecticut one OF the earlier great lights OF the
Connecticut bar. was born. lived ana died there.
Robert j. McCurdy. Judge OF the County Court,
and OF the supreme Court and OF the supreme Court
OF Errors and United states Minister to Austria and
one OF the abes lawyers and judges that graccd
the bar and bench OF Connecticut. was born lived
and died there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
NOTES.

Ia = PIX 5. Is now stronger and II NJ D.
then B-Q is more In time.
tbj In subsequent game occurred 10 MI -
10 1t \ ~ ch; II Z III. II OK 4. IL Il u en-
Io Q b. 10 Q-Kt 3. - Castles; II B-K >, II
Kt-K 4: II Kt-kt ). II 20 3: III 20 il 4.
Is K,-R :. and Black. showaltcr, won
(cJ Quite safe and very good play
Ia II 10 1t < Kt, 10 II Il; II III 4 = Tor Il
y r ci II XXI 81 and wins l. XIX : Oh.
and wins
(eJ Black overlooked something IN his forecast or he
oyeraed the pC,ton which he actually arrives at IN
a few moves lie could easily have maintained the
better game by simply retailing tic knight.
IL PIX III was much superior.
20 "nK-K ) White mate, in ,. or If XXX Black
at least loses the X II P.'
On The only move. II 20 Xxx .. 10
HI (K 20 ;. ETC.. or If - K-o y: 30 1t
TX 3,-B > ch 30 Xxx 3 tor 80 90. 70 =. ~
Kt-Q ., etc.. 81 p y r. and Black evidently dare
rctalc on account OF kt-Kt ch. winning the EoolL
~ Whites next move better applied here ut
once Black had better answer than 20 Il 4.
later On in n similar situation, and il then made the
difference that White could clear the X sidc
from adverse Pawns and need not have allowed The
Black Rock attacking entrance against whites PaWns
on the = wing
~ PIX 3 threatening XIX 4, With or without
ch., confnng 10 BlacFs force and must
have gained the X Nj =.
(k) Not good P-Kt g. which would have
enabled linn to make counter demon .raon with
his II i quicker. Probably he overlooked that ths
next he would have to lOsc time with his King
in order to provide against the doubccdSsd Kt-Q
en-, which prevented lis taking the Pawn.
ID 1t certainly looks grossly carccsSikc or in
competent Whites part 10 fail any way 10 win
from palpably favorable position this. Per
haps the result would have been different In an i'm
poitant match Again, mauy If th3.c games wern
played ont 70 save time AZ peculiar hours. some
being begun even at 3 a. M. for ten games
were played within six days
I'M pretty move. and IL IS obvous TINT Black
dare not take, bit moro stratcgical was 10 XXI 3.
Threatening PIX Il A., Az RI 6: a. K-R 4, ~
Pr A. A. Kt-B T. A R-R :: 40 P-B4
IN An ingenious resource which makes IL AT least
very difficult for White 10 win.
(o) see diagram Of this rare position arising
from choice ending. Though the two knights
could not mate II Black had only the King alone on
the board this extra Pawn should have been disastrous
to him. for lie could not hogc 10 be stnlcmatcd
"Ths game here abandoned a. n draw White
o. was outwlted In alloTing his opponent ~
sacrifice tho Rock. But anyway the win IS surely
| easy from this point. White has TO hold the King
IN corner till he can release the other Knight
only the Black Pawn must not be let TO go beyond the
| fifth square,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
me END or 4 COOP HUNTING SElSOy

Norwich. Jan. > (spcciaD.Thc hunting season in
Connecticut ended at midnight Thursday Hereafter
VIII he unlawful to shoot quail woodcock, partridge.
aud gray squirrels until October, 1902. During the
rest OF the winter TIE Connecticut hunters will have
fn enough. though Tracking foxes and shooting rab
bits and big white harcs on the Jump In the swamps
Altogether the has been fair ono relative 10
the amount OF game taken. WOOdcock have been nm
usually plentiful and parrldges unprecedentdly scarce
Veteran sportsmcn could not understand at first why
the RULED Gousc which is the hardest bird I'm New
Ehehhd were 50 few. but finally concluded that some
hostile atmospheric change killed the young birds I'm
the spring. Quail werc generally plentiful but not
50 IN tie eastern end Of the state Wood
COCK We're never numerous I'm both flights
Oh THIS migratory bird. An idea may BIO gained Of tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
q BAD HUM0R CURED
$4,000 Expended on Doc'oIs
Medicine without avail U"'
himself up TO dle'
Good Wife suggests Cuticu'"
dies. Uses them "o"''
and Is entirely Curcu'

ras IN .he war during 1s636., and took heas In
., cn1shnrq from which never fully recoSersSn rder
ISIS broke all over ny eASs s ALL the famed
doctors %s% could Ind ana avail eSReS could not
ave thousand dol trying 70 n" die my good wife avg
rcst.d to day try the I'D and used fo
loved her suggestion and an happy M + tx for
pnn,bs was entirely cured after Spending hye year s
tme and money without avail and an sS ih as viii
Iii any one who may call me my exRsIrishpSSs,
1 Fulton Fish Market New-YorK'
Aprll 1S, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Cuticura Remedies

These grateful testimonials tell ns 'sSy reason Of
Rnmlistos isasuratlons and OF threatened dangrrs
happily and speedily ended, by the d Hnmor
nHS the areatnst Skin Cures Blood BURNERS anu huH0
Remedies wOila has ever KNOW nav BLOOD and Skin
Purifier Internally to cleanse the blood o. all
and poisonous eements and css6Np Ha an @xoGisite
Skin Purifier and Bsauticr s.E ba cure every
disease and humor Of the skin scalp and blood Win loss
Of hair from Infancy TO ago. from pmpies Sia
when the best physicians. hospitals ana all other reu
,ail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
Whites pieces.
White to play and mate in two moves.
Blacll-7 pieces.

SOLUTION OF PROBLEM no. G3.
Whte-K at r {, at 3. RS at . Is 81 and
X HI A. Bs at X 1t : and X 5, KITS at Q 1t and
X i. p nj q Il 4. p and . q.
Black-K at Q 4. at Q Z, KITS at y and Q
u :, Ps at Q b 3 and II 3. White 10 mate In two
moves.
! kt--R q XXX
= R-kt els ch mate
/ K-B .
. XIX 8 dis CHI mate
1t Y 1t
. BIB matc
XIX
. Kt-o b mate
1t CB = moves
or BIB >
. Kt 1t mate
! Ext
. 90 1t ; (XBD mate kt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

sleeping car Of the New York Central and huuSo"
River Railroad while Oh the way from okanea'ecs "
his home to spend the holidays. The BToohISh O"
Climb OF which he was All honored member, eApresseu
, universal sentiment when they paid wcll-merited
tribute TO the memory Of one of natures nobeneh ]"
the following resolutions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
PROBLEM so. 50.

III'II'T.Ts'I ~.
Correct solutions received from Arthur L. sherman.
Cl.tlctown, Vt. Dr. r. HeXamcr. Newark, ~ j.:
Henry >rllel. syracuse. y. y. Dr. j. Il. Elliott.
Erooklvn. y. Y. -. y. F.. New York: j. ;. b.. jr..
New York; Or. samuel r. King. Brooklyn. y. Y;
Il. g. Walker. N'w York Hem p. Robinson. Mont
ollir. y. J.. Louis II. bnhlcr. Maiden. y. =. F. F.
sherwood. Ncw Nork +. r. Tarwcll Hollcy. y T.:
n. H. W,rdw" Wo'"roVn. y. y: Pol,tcchni' In
.uut, Eroo1lyn y. y; e. F. Johnson. Hartford.
,ouu. F. \. llnofi. Vow London Conn: G. T..
-,IcGc. bristol Pom. ;. \. Dcwad. New Brunswick
y T.. and l.. u. G.. Boston. Mas
+. l.. l., lr.-The defence 10 l Il kt is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

25c; RESOLVENT 81 90. Prepared by the ioIihi'
ORIG AND CHEMICAL CORPoRAIION, Bos co .c.s
rN- send for How 10 Skin Diseases, oi pages
,o testimonials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
CHESS NEWS

As announced In our Issue Il tie ODD nit, Mr.
Bruel. the eXpresident Of the New YORK state Chess
Association, died suddenly on the I'D Of December In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
BY W. sTEINITZ-

All communications. correspondence etc.. must % ia
ressed Chess Edts'. The Tribune" All matters con-
erning games and problems must reach this ONCE not
yer than Wednesday intended for publication on u'e
undsy following News must resca this enice not iaef
ian Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
PEOBLEN 80. ~.

Additional correct solutions received from DR.. ". l..
Willie. BclloN, FALL. y. y. T. ID. e. Boston. Mass.
y II. Billings. Bnaror. Ne; II. u. Eatcheldcr. Pots
dam, y. Y. J. ". Gamble Catawba Island, ohio. and
T. i. Miller Bedford Iowa.
j. T.. on q K , Hlnck replies RxB.
-. r. Y. N1n have evidently set UP the position
Nrlu-. Compare da-rln..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

n,aapIES black.he1ts red rough. chapped, ana OILY
SIm skIn cured by CI'TICURA SOAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
PROBLEM no. 64

PROBLEM no. 64
Awarded first prize in the Christmas tournament o.
the " New Yorker stats Zcitung.H
BY EMIL HOFFMAN.
Rlacll-7 nieccs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
SELECTED GAMES.

HFIFN TED INNEN.
\ very interesting game Of the Pollock.Showalter
match al Georgetown, Ky The quoted Eotes are
10y Mr.. Pollock
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
LOST A GOOD NAME
Fielding is Cross-Examined to
His Oetriment
HE LEARNS THAT IT is BETTER
To Be q Dive-Keeper Thsn q Wit
ness Against Him-A Sphere Of
Usefulness for Liars.

Previous to the time when Witnessed
the unfortunate affair in Swagley's
saloon l had never been found guilty of
any criminal act. Indeed, 1 had never
been arrested. My reputation could
hardly have been better; IL was only .
short head behind my character. But now
all this is changed. have been dragged
into court and convicted of knowing
something derogatory to an eminent
scouudrel. have been cross-examined
by one Of our most notorious criminal
lawyers, and the good name which l
held so dear has been lost in the shuttle.
He has left me q reputation which
would not have been jack high among
the forty thieves.
Let me explain the circumstances
The neighborhood in which / reside had
been eminently respectable, even before
moved in. There one might have seen
q little law-abiding community sur
rounded by the remainder of the Ten
derloin Precinct. Except the monthly
visits of our landlords agents, few rob
berries were committed among us; and
the crimes Of violence were, for the most
part, confined to the same periods. We
had that guarded and cautious respect
for one another which is the highest
form of neighborly corNiality In New
York.
Then, for our sins. came 6wagley upon
az and established saloon on the cor
ner. Swagley is man of national rep
utation. have spoken of him myself
more than once.
There was talk Of an organized effort
against Swagley, but we hesitated to
act. Some of my neighbors did not
wish to leave their families unprovided
for; and, as for me, am too young to
die. 1t was mere accident which thrust
me forward in this affair. The only re
liable shoe backing stand near my home
is established beside Swagley's family
entrance" / was sitting in the chair
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
FOR THE TRUE ONES
A General dwelling Of Heroes
in Marble and Bronze
SHAFTS OF GREAT BEAUTY
Decoration Day Win Be Made Memora-
able by The Unvesssng Of oseat Sol
diers' Monuments

which OVERLOOKED The coal We passed svsy
A cousn4ouxness remained that Il had lofS
Deposited upon the silent store
OF memory. images and precious thoughts
That shall not de snd csnnot b destroyed
Monument week" would perhaps b
an appropriate name for thia period of
decoration days; this time Of annual
tribute, of deep vsnerstion for deeds Of
vnlor and Of fitting recognition for the
results of patriotic endeavor. Time h
lending Ia halo - the pears increase
the perspectiveof those troubbous times.
times when ''troops Of heroes undistin-
euished died" and We of later genera
ton are arising more and moro TO that
lworuhip. ever the incentive to rcfresh-
ing love Of country. which later gem
srstion showed for Washington. for
Wellington. for Bluoher or In the dim
unsr pest for IN Arnold Winkelried
Tomorrow three monuments Of g.
loecial note ere to be unveiled and later
In the week another = TO be dedicated
on the field Of the battle Of Gettysburg.
An of theseunveilings viii Be made occa-
sious Of note, occaSions for the outpour.
ing Of . younger gsnerstionf gratitude
md appreciation
Al Richmond the men who fought
kndsr Gen. A. p. Hin Win reveal the
Dashls pressntment Of the southern
hHo - the public eye. At Lenoz.
4aGs Tie statue Of . revolutionary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

Massachusetts granite with. q massive
water table Of Gettysburg granite. A
walk Of granolithic cement, iuclosed by
dressed granite curbing and approached
by hammered granite steps, surrounds
the monument. In the center of each
space ON the side stands . twelve
FOUNDER Napoleon gun, with pyramids
Of cannon ballA Three bronze tablets
on the plinth of the monument tell an
interesting story. On the south side
arc the names of al the regiments that
marched in the charging column. while
ON the north side are the
names of the regiments and bat
teries which met or assisted to repulse
the assault. In front Is tablet con-
tanning the names Of the states that
made appropriations to erect tho monu-
ment.
The dedication services win excel In
interest any that have yet taken place
on the famous battlefield. President
Harrison and cabinet are expected, tho
governors of ten states have promised
to attend, and the exercises will be Of
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29
SOME SLEEPY MEN.

0.s Died st the End Of 7sS Days, During
which He Never Aweke.
In February. 1882, Anthony Kram, .
Bavnrian, was sent from one of the out
lying wards of Buffalo. N. ", to the
city slmshouse. Anthony said that he
was not Ill in any way in particular,
neither was he well. He had the pc
culiar notion that bis neck was made
Of glass, and for that reason he was
afraid 70 move his head, fearing that
the result might be disastrous
When the superintendent had listened
TO Kram's ingenious explanation of his
evident poverty, and also noting that
the man was very meek and humble in
his demeanor, he entered him on the
books as Anthony Kram: Bavarian.
pious crank: cause due TO religious OK
citement; Some symptoms of marco
lepsy."
The last entry. which In Che scientific
name for the socalled 'rleepy disease, y
was evidently correct, the men who
brought him TO the almshouse having
awakened him from aleep which the
neighbour affirmed had lasted twenty
days without intcrmission. says the
Philadelphia PresA
He was given bath. . change of
clothes and furnished with a supper,
which consisted Of the regular fare OF
the institution. He went 70 slccp APP
parcntiy elsted over his change Of
quarters, bat never awcke 10 the spprc-
ciatson Of his new-found benefactsons.
This ives, - already noted, In February,
Iss2.
Prom that time until February. iss4,
two years almost exactly to > day. he
slept the sleep of the jnAt. never rous
ing In the slightest degree. even when
doset With milk and soup. which WERE
fed him regularly thr~~ times day
Death. witch occurred on the seven
hundred and thirty-fmyth day. the ply
stcfsns said. wss due ts exhaustion
swpesiBdaced ~ nsreoIspsy.
Sleepy" Harnes. the Utica MINI.
sleeping wonder" has siept slmos,
eostinualiy siBee tsTT. nessly faarteet
years. AT one tins. between the begin
ming ef iss6 And she ending IT issa
Ne si<ps esNffnusasiy fer forty eiehl
aoatile, nsvsg srsasins ensuxh h attsI
- isteiiislA3e ward fos tAsee years aas
eight mantks ffis rsal name is Her
nea Hssnes He is~a German, and 81
last sesssnss ~s< sieepiag an ga ever
80 IT - 9sesks n sesh yese,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-29

lmmUnn zunussS,u. -~dl1zDUmns6alsa
- Gk1nnhuu1sr the asui,uns Of that
eueAumuuanpn e - seA1s val listen 10
- Of today can ~ In
uunmsoe - eot11ew who 1en In the
0<~G O 49, Seomss the cap
uueowwee4s svuueA, t,se dediSs-
= ap0nknghnvAAsx Dlssk instrument
vumwGqH On ths 9ry spot where
- - Hwsu~bS brigsds ssAscksA
mmmuxn column a July = aeoA
Hb uununsnA - Rochester b
lrocu0mv toufgnsd cd y the ouscoxne
~ smp~sDuue s9uvtsd nearly twenty
unuuoy c1n1s,ns u 49, plscs. II
- 6uvlhrss ~ IN hefght,
- : - 49, twsnty-two feet
pN - - - .ahs nonumsnt
g@~DnuonDupun Aee Ansse shis. and
Annl3AD~ snvuGnpas p6ece of ~Dlia
runDnauuHauoa - - nH1EhA Atths
- ODuuuuG 0o-tDssAss Ssgnss DE-
- seznnIEnuD q IN l01r dsYD<e
nns = - snvoD-oB nvuary. ~
HrmssH - onQoQ - ths uavy.
49, oDuub Ia Thes11s -
- 0ru1 A-~Urro<lnse n.s<e-
~ unDoh rep1soentu9
- - 49, ubss4 uvnAsr. and that
DwOnD - emD0 eonpanSer -
uuDGnD0un1R sd Ne Me~rimae.
- s~nnan4og Pschess's
nnR = - buuAn a 0ettyp
49, - eostA side willis
uuu1G1 - - - secals
= Ou1w - 0ssnt - ~
mTDR - - s1dss Of esnh -
49, - ummnsBs - oasved the
- = - uo1fum 90 sonse surs
$1,000 - - y broaas seatss
q Is,rsn = nssu<s - snd ssYs~
-. ~ umevssd yrepns ~. :
sspy - els<~nnsipnson uvu<sen.ssne.
I6e uu1b- 1ncs of ~ nuo1As eeess
tnfv1nursp<pe: 10 - NAUV