davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
The Northern Portion OfMexiGO
Confronted with Total
Crop Failures.

Galveston, Texas, July 24.-An
Eagle Pass TEX special to the New8
SAYS: Northern Mexico is again con-
frunted with total crop failure.
Summer rains, which have been
anzrousiy expected, with which late
crops might be harvested, have not
come, 10 spots there have been good
raintalis, both 10 Durango, Coahura,
C0rnuanua and Nueva Lon; but they
have been isolated aud Insufficient.
Fcur wears consecutive crop failure
arr unprecedented, even IN drouths
IN Mexico, and a large number Of in
hablianls are confronted with grave
conditions. Farms 10 the best districts
Of Mexico, are lying idle, and Iaborers
who depend upon agriculture for
existence are left without employment.
Laborcrs are working on new roads
IN Mexico at so cents a day, equal to
81 cents in American money, and with
tins amount they feed themselves.
Corn, their principal article Of food,
costs them 40 cents per peck. Many
of these laborers have large families
to support on this meagre salary, and
they are considered fortunate in being
able 10 secure employment at any
price The same condition prevails
10 counties of Texas this aide of the
RIO Grande.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
BEST QUALITIES,
The Worlds Iron.

Gold is commonly assumed to be
the king of metals, and when the old
time aIchemists discovered a fluid =
mixture OF nitric and hydrochlorlc
acids which would dissolve gold, they
named it aqua regis, The water which
would dissolve the royat meta.
But while gold NAV possess the Out
ward show, the mere e1terna. cIrcUu.
stance Of royalty, the rea5 power. tBe
truv kingship, is IL iron. The eroFL
and soepter, the mere insignia O: office,
may BE- made of gold. bnt the sword
Is Of iron And not only the sword,
but the printing press. the steam Ell
glBe, the spinning wheel, the loom
and 81 the ingenious and lndlspeusa-
be machinery through winch the ID
teltect and industry, the mind aud
mastersbig OF the human race man
les. themselves, arg made Of iron S.
completely is iron the rOyaI meta, for
all PracIics. purposes, thai the use Of
Il has come to be measure OF the
civilization and progress Of modern
nations
IL this connection some figures
showing the production Of this inva,
0abie meta 10y the leading nations il
1890 will be interesting. They ar,
given as follows
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
To PrO1ecI American Interests
in CeERlraI America.

PioayUne.
The announcement from Washing
ton that the navy department, at The
instigation of the secretary of state,
has decided to send war vessel to
Honduras for the purpose of looking
after American interests in that quar-
ter during the revolution which is in
progress, will be hailed with satisfac
tion here 10 New Orleans.
There has been a serious disturbance
in progress in the little Central Amer
lean republic for some weeks past
and, as is we'll known to all our
readers, occurrences have already
taken place there which involve tbt
detention of New Orleans vessel and
most probably direct violation of the
neutrality laws by the seizure on the
part of the insurgents of vessel sal
ing under the American flag.
This city does large trade with
Honduras and the Deigbboring Central
American states, 3 number of vessels
owned and controlled here being
engaged in the business. Moreover q
number of American citizens reside
along the coast of Honduras, who are
entitled TO protection of both life and
property at the hands of the United
States government and who are likely
TO BE- 10 no little danger should th,
strife between the eontending factions
in that quarter continue.
The business interests Of this city
as well as the safety Of of onr cilizenl
residing in Honduras, will be subseryet
by the presence Of the United State
cruiser KeaFssrge in Central A,neri
can waters. There exists such stat,
Of continuous turmoil and strife in ih,
Central American states that it 4
surprising that one Of our warships i
not continually kept cruising il tina
| quarter, as the constantly increasing
trade between the gulf ports Of th,
| United States and Central Americl
would seem 10 indicate that some sor
Of protection is needed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
QUARANTINF

IL behooves our authorities, national
and state, TO establish and maintain
rigid quarantine at every port in the
country. The Asiatic cholera is raging
In Russis, and in Paris they have
what they are pleased to term the
ekoleriRe, bnt which, it is believed, is
nothing more nor less than the cholera,
perhaps IN a miIder form, than that
disssse that is now seourging Russia.
BY orr exchanges we see that the
yellow fevor is raging 10 Vera CFnE
As We have several vessels trading
from here TO Mexican ports, it be-
hooyss orr state authorities TO see
10 It that quarantine is strictly
inforced againat ell ports where there
Is any contagious disease prevailing.
The experience Of many years past
has demonstrated The fact that qnaran.
tine Is a safeguard against the intro
dncsion Of contagious diseases, there.
fore let The quarantine, a established
BIZ proclamation Of Governor Nichols
lat May, Be strictly iufoFeed; aud W
invite The attention 81 onr quarantine
officers 10 the exposed condition Of on
gulf coast porta. 'An ounce Of pre-
ventatiys ia worth a pauDd Of cure."
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
roo srER


We have bed fFpquens iaqalsas
late. aboat he resua 81 III Eoue saal.
We mentioned ghe las a see Sine
,haa the sass has been 6ecacs n err
Faver Bat d. RoJa- rlaitta ~ ~
aase, moved f0f IN sppes h DE
sapsoms ceass, which le haa paSie1aaa
~ FaFaisa4ar sa appeal bond. TIE
esse nov eauaos be 6aally decided
unlil aeu 9uss, whes ne supreme
coar msess Al oPelousss whsa SS
are satisfied hal The jpagneas II he
aatriel ooufs viii b sasasipea. We d.
not know, II eonFss, whss pFompsaa
he plaintiff to appesp hut vs. can give
pretty shseua gaess and MI ne have
10 ~ Is. II Be can stand Il we eau,
The ises thai be has satd tSr posses
sion Of The Eouo is not EoiaE TO maz,
ale The editor.
But the fuapy pasS Of the business
is that D. ]. Reid should claim The
paper after We had been 10 poses
sion for two monshs, aud not patIl
after the election.
The EcHo before We prObassd it
occupied the same position toward
the Lottery company that the Welsh
Crescent, and other country papers ~
the state, that advocated the adoption
of the amendment. The Welsh
Crescent was purchased with lottery
money for the Lottery company il thu
name of E. ]. Barrow, but he never
executed the contract Of it for oRe
day; and if it really belonged 10 hin,
be certainly would have been looking
after it. The fact is, 1t belonged L.
the Lottery company aud when Nc.
Morris withdrew his proposition 10
pay 81, 100000 per annum after the
decision of the supreme court on the
Anti Lottery postal law, the Lottery
company was wrecked, and refused to
pay the editors Of their papers for the
work they bad done. The LOTTERY
company owed Mr.. Harrison of tn,
Welsh Crescent a considerable sun,
and to get bis pay he kept the paper,
brought the plant TO Lake Charles,
changed the name 10 the Patriot, and
is running it without hindranoe from
anyone. The case was the same With
the EcHo. GiIliIand was running it
for the Lottery company, When tbr
crash came the company owed him
$50 he said) 8l.5Oo or 1900. Il.
settled with the manager for the com.
Pany by paying $500, took the paper
and sold ii to the present owner. W.
own 1t, and we are going to run it jas
as if nobody else were laying CLAIM
to it
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

ssss;aestl. Jaly aa.-The heat here
sasay was swelleriag Il has been
tle hottest day known 10 Cincinnati
6eF Are years Tho maximum, which
vss reached toward 5 o'clock, was 0S
aersaes, while IN some portions Of the
esag u ranged from lQl TO l04 degrees.
IN snise 81 che intense heat, only one
cas- III praslFation has been reported.
AZ Becker, Of As West FoRrto street,
a,ea Il sRastfoka. There were ten
asber pgOslEstiNRs by heat today.
Chicago, July 24,-The hot wave
sSll hangs over this city. To-day was
more oppEesslpely hot than yesterday,
when several pFosttatioRs and one
death occurred, Twenty five sun,
strokes and two deaths is the official
record for the past twelve hours, and
there is no prospect that the hea'ed
tern viii eOms 10 an end for day or
tive yet
JrTersopvIHe, led, Jaly 24,-Sam-
uel Evans, brieklayet, vas overcome
BY heat Yesterday, aud this morning
found 10 bed a corpse, Nm, Marsh,
Al operative in The lime kilHs at Utica,
experienced q case Of suRstroke thls
moralDg, FROM which he never rallied,
aud died this afternoon. Several pros
sFaNons are reported from various
places iu the country, some OF which
will prove fatal. The thermometer
registered 95 in the shade.
st. Paul, MINI, July 24.--The hot
wave had two victims in this city yes
lerday. Chas. Steininger, a lab0reT,
and John Dsler, teamster, were sun
stricken and died.
Louisville, Ky, JnIy 25.-Tbe tbsr
mometer, 10 the signal service oJser-
yalory, six stories above the stree,
registered lOl, yesterday forenoon,
shie down below 10 the drug store tDe
mercury touched 10. There vsF~
nearly 100 prostrations and na1y ct
them, it Is feared, will terminate iEIE.
| ". The most seDsatIoDa. #UTE o. m
heat occurred at St. Johns EggssUnht
Church. Rev. Geo. Graat SgE-lL, tBr
rector, was 10 the nads. @ ms sermon
when he was seen to ree. uBl fHll BHCE
ward. Tue vestrymsu m II mt r.
sistauce and fouu1 tas. o mac t'EHll
overcome by the beHI IL Wi prot
ably recover
St. Louis, J1s7 z5--@E Uzaer LnnT
saturday, was th= geDsrE. Vfrli1Cr
here yesser8ag. TIE SgE-un. 9SsTTaUs
thermometer sa3aeE L aemEsaTErIrs .E-
80 degrees aa& var58Es aasu guE1~r
menls registered f-uE 81 az lRz at
grees. T1rs~ Eases g gruBrrE1lul ~
neat have BEEN EeggE1s-, UD= q wilGL
uas resulLe5 EalEsv.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
"a Mystical WILL

The heirs of Solomon Benthner,
late of New York, are having a hard
time to get hold of his property. He
was part owner Of a salt mine and
other property IN Germany, whittier
he made frequent trips. On one
occasion, being taken i'll, he made a
will and deposited it with a notary at
Cologne. Afterwards be made many
trips back and forth, and finally died
10 New York in 1880. His widow
and children have been trying ever
since to get the will, but the notary
declares that the will Is known under
the German law as "mystical will"
By the provisions of the law he also
declares that the document can be
nmsealed only in open court in the
presence of all the heirs. For this
reason, he asserts that 1t would impair
his record as a judicial officer if be
should open the will. Consequently
be cannot even furnish copy of the
document to send to this country 80
that the heirs can prove their claims
TO the estate. He appears to be
willing to come 10 this country, how.
ever, and has offered to bring the will
here if he is allowed to take it back
with him.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

kEGBFuDE

kEGHFuEt-
: cov5 3s1. aRs aHa1 spoken and
wrttEso Absnzi ths aaHuHElBE ELECTS Of .
as. year excessive eEap Ct oOlI8U 4
4UC 1Hzv sEps4 cents asps bsBE psE.-
poset "a rHms5v th4s Brll-
TBe UgE; ugTBgas HB6 Inc DaE1 /
raIloaa Of al proposed remedies MA I
60 Pgsyuri 4 s1EessBpl Of EDEb sgB- /
EfageDrisE bT llI8lLiBE the acreage I
D4anleI a. eOlboU az t5e f1iuGe. The
sDsar1 ng&3D1 thai the truable a. nDt,
GOT 10 a greater supply than The mar
kgi demanded, bui 70 az unnecessary
depression Of prices through sPesUia
tiOD, has also louuG many 10 DelEsve Ia
It and, despite the DnreasoBabieBess Of
sneh = proposition. Il has received
oOuHtenaDee enough 10 secure eDer
geiic attempts IN the national and
state legislatures to forbid speculation
and maintain the markets by slstne in
desirable condition.
Experience has long ago established
the fact that the great questions
of the supply and demand and cor
sumption of the Becsssaries Of life
are beyond control of legislation.
Fbey are governed by causes as pow
erlul and resistless in their operation
as are the movements of the sun and
the tides. They depend, in fact upon
laws Of Datnre and those laws yield
not the slightest respect or obedience
to human eRaclmeats.
The matter may simply be summed
mp in these words: The world has
just so much money TO spend for
food and so much more to spend
for clothes. If these Decesssries, or
either of them, be unusually abundant
the consumer will get just SO much
more for their money. If, on the
contrary, they be scarcer than nsuaI.
the mass of the worlds consumers
having only so much money must con
tent themselves with less of those
accessories. There is no human pow
er that Can change this law. Statutes
will be vain in the premises. But il
must not be forgotten that when the
producers suffer from low prices in
consequence of having made an ex
cessiye crop, the consumers get a cor
responding benefit. Cheaper cotton
means more shirts 10 somebody
cheaper grain means more bread
| Thus the evil is not a general one.
| But il shonld be a matter OF greaI
eongratulation 10 the people of tbs
cotton states that despite the low
price Of their staple, their country ha'
been saved from general bankruptcy
After all, 100000 bales of cotton
no matter how low the price, brough
good deal of money. Cotton is 4
necessity an the people must have it
II it were q mere luxury it would haVI
lost its valne 10 time of pinch, bu
cotton never loses its value under an,
circumstances. Il may be lower 0
higher, but always commands in ID
aggregate certain amount of none
IN tho markets of the world. Th
cotton market works by natures laws
not By human legislative enactmentf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

Louisville COurier,J ournal
A respectable looking colored man
of the old school was standing near
the family carriage on Fourth avenue
the other day. He was gazing at the
display of lace IN the windows when
a seedy white naD, who looked as if
be was about TO beg a dime, ap-
preached and said;
"How do yOu do, uncle"
"Howdy, sab" responded the old
fellow, lifting his hat.
AVON were born in Kentucky, were
you nOtr'
''Yes, sab"
Didn't yOn once belong to the
HardiDs ?"
"Yes, sab"
al used to know the Hardins," SAID
the tramp, getting ready to make his
request.
"Yes, sab; dey wnz lots a people
dat knew the Hahdins dat de Hahdins
didn't know" and he proudly opened
the carriage door to allow his mistress
/ 10 enter,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
no reed the Nation.
Pioayuno,

Reayuno,
A company has recently been
organized in Chicago, composed en-
tifsly Of women, which proposes to
set up in that city and IN all The other
principal towns 81 the Union baking
equipment that Gao b operated entire
" BY women and can BE- run al one
fourth less expense than any large
bakery. The machinery is thus de-.
scfibed: The -four aud other ingre-
dents arO FIRST dumped into huge
kneading tray, whore they are worked
with surprising qnickness and TO
much better advantage than could be
done by hand Fenm the tray travel
ing cnps carry the dough mp and
down into q largo hopper Expelling
piaions force Il into mnulds, which
ara portable aud 81 various sizes and
shapes. Cnrsed knives, Of scFapers,
Awlag down snd trim the loaf which
IS then lifted automatically into can.
The knives return 10 their original
position, ready 70 aNpop aoNn % fhe
nsxt loaf that comes within range
Revolving brushes. alaslleally mounted
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
An ENaRMaHsS NBRTErNE.
The N5SrGaE Discovery which
Was Rss zaswWSlaNT@H.

The slr~v a I6e E1agnar* fortune
areumpiacA5 nv Ng CnnilGc Lister
one O. lhe ',bGr3baav pDars'') Is one
.ctlRr ranaunes - ''Farluurs Made 10
Ruunnss tong nne da7 into
Isan60u wRTahnnSe- saws the Pail
Mall t1azsttr, he ezFnc upnu a pile of
runhlsb. h inquired what IL was.
aa5 Wa IoiG ii Wa waste silk.
W nat do Won % with 1t s'' be asked.
sell IL for rubbish, heowas told Mr..
l.laJGv bau1hs IL as rubbish al Id rrr
D0uud and turned .it IuIo qntd He
discovered, that is 10 say, now L. use
sill waste for iht manufaclUrC Of
utush and uthHT such sruffs. aud tins
riIsCnvgrv was the foundation OF ms
second fortune HIS nTsi fortune
WAS made ny ms invention OF WOO
9 combining MACHINE
ME. Lister Is HI exception II one
3 respect, 10 lhe genera ruic OF lndue-
rrIal milnOnaIFes He uIG moi begin
ilie with Ontv a sIEpanse 10 bless nun
sell with. nor was M early training
lnat OF an grranG boy On the con
trHTy. he beiUucs Il al old country
tamuy. and Wa designed. being the
fourth SOL. 10 tbs church. Instead
DuwPve-. o. accepting lhIs role Of
''ioU o. Lbe fanny. nf INSISTED OF
developing has naluTA talent fol
mecnuulCH invention. and persuaded
n1a IRluer to give MN mil instead
o. p university education As soOr
A. The mi was bDgl he became. a.
W. nave described. IDe architect o
u7s owl f0-sunes NJ Lister, besides
being lbs proprietor OF the iarges
luuuslrIR eslHbusnmeD' il the wOrtc
On one MAI, 50 row one o. Inc Iarges
HuosG proprlslors II the north O.
EuctAua. II 1855 be purchased lbt
SUMMON Hal ESTATE Of - ,Ooo acre
and 10 S. the LlvaDa1 Abbey esJat,
=, O: lU.OOu acres The combined vain,
o. lneEe twc estates Is SAD t. b,
$4,000
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
NYYoas1Nas CATTE.R AKAR.
"A ElmHaeG States Soldier Cos
Gesses 50 4AMvIng Blown
HJp NBMiAdlEmgs.


Omaha, Neb.. July 26.--A special
from Buffalo, Wyoming, says; Start.
ling discoveries have been made al
Fort Mckinney. Keiser, a soldier
nnder arrest at The fort, has confessed
that he was hired 10 blow MP the
bullainge ID which The slockman we're
confined when returned from The 4.
Al. Faach. OF this information .
bomb made Of fonr ENorinaa gas pipe
was found this morning under the
aoor. Il contained lwo atIeks Of
giant powder and the vacant space
Vas filed with gun cotton. keisaF
says Ia was paid go ID advance and
was promised $3.50 upon completion
81 she i8b. n was " " fred By an.
electric friction inbe. bnl he pulled
the iFe loo sharply and i same away
Hilhont lgniiing ihp charge. a man
called Blazer, formerly d colder, Nas
arreslsd yesterday 10 connection with
his nl d md lbs subsequent bnfnIpg
81 4ha cavalry guagters Several
srtsala have been made a tho pass
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
Rivers of Fire Flowing from
Ghe Craters of Mount HEtn1.

Rome, July 1.-The eruption of
Mount EIna is rapidly increasing in
violence. Immense streams of lava
are pouring down the mountain eide
and 1t appears sure that several
villages and a number of dwellings,
will be destroyed. All the craters
are active. One is ejecting stream
OF lava several yards deep and very
wide. This stream presents the al.
pearanoe of river Of fire and is very
beautiful 70 look at, though tits bound
to ruin much property. Another one
OF the cFsters "a harling large inean
descent rocks to az immense height,
while the edges of the third crater
threaten to crumble.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

The total amount of back taxes
from 1884 to 1890 both inclusive, as
reported and accounted for by the
tax collector up to July LIST, is $685.,
%, interest ON same s274.9s, total
a527.90. Now the deputy collector
for ward SIX told responsible citizen
of that ward that be had collected
over five hundred dollars in that ward.
There are eight wards in the parish
and certainly some money was col,
lected in all Of them. What has be-
come Of all the money collected?
There is 'great big niger in the
wood pile" and he will be rouSted at
the September term of court. In the
meantime we want all the receipts for
back taxes that we can get hold of.
Send them TO as, they will be Of use
later on. By the way, We have just
received the following, written m
pencil 40 usual:
JuBe q, 1882
g7.15. Received from Joseph Dose S7.l5
for back poll tax on mOvEbiss for 1880,
No. A.. tSignsd) Z. j. MILLER
The sherifTs cash book shows under
date June "a, 1899, interest IN the
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
CANADA Ie STIRRED UP
Over Oar ReLaIiaTion BIII Re
cenGiy Passed by Congress.

TORONTO, Ont., July Site retail.
alory JlIl passed by the United States
congress has aroused grave apprebeD-
sion among Canadian vessel OwDers.
Until the toll has been actually an
nUuneed and the regulations have been
IN operation it vii. be impossible 10
say what the effect will be, but there
is no doubt that 10 these days Of clusp
competition, even q slight burden will
haBdleap the Canadian vessel owners,
and that anything like the full toll
charged by the Sanl ST. Marie would
simply drive him ont Of the trade.
The steamer Rosedaie, owned by Hsg
gerry d Co, AID costing in the neigh
bOrhoOd Of 100000, is too long t.
be brought through The St Lawrence,
aud would have to tie up. The AIgon
quin, owned by Thomas Marks of 7 ort
Arthur, and costing about the same,
would be in a similar predicameBt.
The imposing of the toll would prob.
ably lead to litigation, because most
Of the charters have already been
made under the impression that the
tolls would Iemaln tie same as before
These are only few of the valuable
steamers which will practically bt
compelled TO tie up.
The aggregate loss 10 Canadian
vessel owners, if the full toll be i'm
posed, wonld undoubtedly be up il
the millions. 1t is understood tha
the contractors for the Canadian Soc
canal have proposed TO complete i
for traffic within year on the pay
ment of S250,O0o extra. If this could
be accomplished, Canadian vessel own
ers would not suffer more than a YEAR
ldleness. But even at its best ID,
retaliatory bill is very serious matte
for them.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29
Tax Sales

We ~Oald potify all parties interested
that the list Of property to be so5 for
taxes is Published this year IL lbe
Patri0t, The sale to take place %
Saturday. August %, 1892.
We give this notice in order that ouF
friends in the country may not have
snap judgement taken on them b,
being scld ont without knowing even
that their property is being adveEtizet
for sale, We can afford to be generous
toward the Patriot and give it the bene
at Of this nd.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

Mrs. Margaret E. SangsLer delivered
a lecture at MonOna Lake, Wisconsin,
Thursday, on ''Communplace Happi.
ness" Among other things she said:
MANY and many man will tell his
wife that be loves her, and considers
that sufficient, making little demon
slration Of the fact. This only occurs
IN case Of crisis, sHeh as sickness
A good old deacon died not long since
ID Massachusetts. Il was anticipated
that he would die, not because he
was sick Or ailing, not because he vas
old or feeble, but because he had been
seen kissing his WIFE People spend
altogether TOO much time IN attending
70 The machinery Of life and leave bnI
little for aetna enjoyment. This Is
especially lrne Of the American people
who scarcely know how 70 enjoy
ijfe.n
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1892-07-29

10 a movable frame cdsEz j.Hs HBuul8s
and pans; thee azoi81 Erm 5HRHrls
them 10 keep on; 6asi EBG 80EHlrl
substances. Toe hEk5Tg pRHs unnsEsl
of plates, having gn blIutr Hmds UHnEFh ..
slotted arms, aa8nsHa on .bc iTuur m
a carrying bslL ADa0mEue opening
and cIoslaZ sl3es lsi bnf iaUVss mi
the oTens. u1aot ETe FmEiE~ "a sbnss
IN ordraar7 usL Thr lDavRs Hrr
baked II 6 lev mmUDts Hn3 HEs ?
moved OF AEu5 j. Is asssEtab Aha.
tosves car asa eU-Da5 Dul HTmBgt -
rapidly s. BHwspEprrs 5rUU . Tunir
perEectsnz pgess- HnG viii Tar tess
! ea-rz 1ch-lnU al mechanism,