davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
GLAZE VOTdNTS.

Il
NINE LA WEE. CLAIRVOYANT TRANCE
VI medium; consult her on al subjects; salts
faction guaranteed or no lay Par.ors, 10 II Eu-
reka building, 30S Columbia street
DARTIES WISHING To CONSULT A BCSI.
l. ness clairyoyant do so az rooms 81 and 81
Chaplin block, corner OF sixth and Pike streets.
NINE. ROSS. NATURAL GIFTED FORTUNE
VI teller. tells past. present and future; lucky
numbers given Parlors l1-l2 Heus5y block cor
uer Third and Pike
FLORENCE MARVIN. PROPHECIES. WHO
L predicted Cleyelsuds election and the seattle
FIRE Room 70 DOuthltt building Take elevator
A RRIVED-MAfE. DE TONGUE. OF NEW
a York, tine wOrld-renowned ami highly CeIa-
bIa5ed queen trance medium OF the Atlantic coast
she is . seventh daughter, born with a double
vel has the power Of any two MEDIUMS Won
ever mel. Tells YOUR en- ire life. past present aud
future, in dead trance Every hidden mystery
re- ea ed Tells the .Uu meme OF her callers and
the name OF your future husband or wife with aae
and dale of marriage. and q Il whether the one
yuu love is true or ials-. Tells all y0Ir business
affairs with utmost truth GiveS advice on M
vorces, contested will, Specullt ions etc Tells
YOUR lie from the cradle 20 The grave and ca-,ses
speedy and happy IA arrages. 1hIs Is the ralisrn-s
fist Wis { Hours r. m 10 m. 20 Is D. m pa
Tors sim 'ueiu house 70 hirt rect room /,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

NolICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ coPsrtnerShip heretofore existing between
Alex q, Anderson and NJ. II. RoPkey, under the
nrm name Of ". II. kopkey 4 Co. is this dav dis
solved by mutual consent. All debts due The late
firm are payable 10 II. H. Ropkey. who viii also
discharge all obligations and continue the printing
business heretofore conducted by the late firm
NJ II. R0PhEY,
ALEN G. ANDERSON.
Seattle March !, 1892.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
- 60 partnership heretofore existing between
FRANK hsniord aud FRANK Beach, under the firm
name Of Haniord & Beach is this day dissolved
by mutual consent All debts due the late arm
are PAYABLE 70 Mr.. Frank HanforC who Will also
discharge al obligations and continue the gen
"a! insurance business here, ofore conducted by
he IA.s INN FRANK HANEORD,
FRANK BEACH
Seattle March :. 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
FOUND.

FOUND BILL WILL RETURN WHEN
L Informing P. o. COX as when aad where lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
MANICURE n.

A LICE NJ. AIKEN. EXPERIENCED MANI
n cure and electrolosist; hairtresSing parlors
20 and 80 HoiyoSe block. Front and spring streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
ISSATERS md CHEMISTS.

~ T. BOGARDUS. OFFICIAL ASSAYER FOR
". Chamber of Commerce; mines examined;
sssaying AMI chemical work OF all kinds DONE
Rooms ~. As and 40 sullivan building Front
street. between Cherry and Ioiumbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE-WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD To
~ the A F. MacCulsky Company, Incorporated
our sto k OF merchandise contained in store at
$40 Commercial street, seattle, and bespeak for
our successors continuance of the patronage so
literally accorded TO as
SHoUDY BROS & co.
Seattle, Wash March :. 1899
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
FOR SALE.

400 ACRES ofeseelIent farm land, seven
acres of which cleared and sown TO timothy.
Abundance Of good water, two small houses, large
barn, and other valuable improvements Price,
$40 per acre, cash. Must be sold. Reasons
best known 70 the owner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Bl THIS.

CPECIAL APA RTAlENTS FOR LADIES AND
- children; lady attendants; open week days 10
10 p. m. open Saturdays TO ~ midnight: hot salt
wafer baths Csc Hot salt Water Baths, north
west corner seneca and West streets, seattle,
Wash. Lodgings connected with bathrooms
NEWPORT BATHS = OPEN DAY AND
~ night salt and fresh water electric, medi-
Gated. Russian, sulphur and cabinet vapor baths;
private apartment for ladies: excellent attendance
81, ront street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
Personal.


A MGDDLE-AGED CHRISTIAN GENTLE
IA man with some means desires 10 form the &C
guam ance OF a Christian lady from 80 to 10: no
other need answer: good references given ana re-
quired. Address W. r., care Posf-inteliigencer
yCANTED-To ADOPT YOUNG MALE
w baby not over 3 months old; good home
where there no other children. Address x,
Post-Intelligencer.
CABINETS s15O-4O0 MARION. CoNTIN-
" ued this month
A SIGHT WORTH SEEING-THE FINE
n display of nice new furniture at 9l5 Front
street; sold on instalIments Beltown Furniture
Company.
MRS MILLER. PROFESSIONAL NURSE,
vi 1921 Third stree
JIAVE A NEW COVER PUT ON YOUR
IL umbrella. Umbrella hospital. opposite post
office.
ECONOMICAL MES-SAVE SIS ON YOUR
Il next suit By sending for u cloth samples fash
ION plates and measurement blanks, free; postage,
cents. Ed l. Huntley & Co. wholesale genteei
tailOrS, 1874 Madison street. Chicago. Mnen order
ing samples please mention Post In;eiiisencer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS.

ENGINEERS md CONTR 4CTORS.
GAN F ;ANCiS Sc BRIDGE COMPaNY-FN
- gib-ers and contractors for brid Is Of every
description: wharf guiding. ple-drviug dredging
anu Tam novel eXcaYSt n; plans ana spvclhca-
tons furnished IN appl cat ION; orre.uon.eucs
solicited tiucs. d, ciu"ulal block, -ea tie Wash
ENGINEERS AND DRAU GHrSJyFS.
I C. WOopMAN, CIVIL ENGiNEER AED
u. depGiy tHited staies surveyor Offices, 65-s6
sullivan building.
THOMSON < WHITE. COUNTY SURVEYORS
Room IS Jniou tl0g-k
DYING AND CLEANING,
GAN FRANCISCO STEAM DYEING AND
- cleaning works; telephone 6g4 60 second
street
w ANDERSON, DYER AND cIEANt.E or
W ladies and gents clothing Fifth and james.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
LOST.

I OST A RED FLAT-BOTTOM BOAT:
Il would carry six people: Z. Nils name on it;
any Information will receive literal reward.
Address Box e46 seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
REWARD.

DEWARD-S1O REWARD AND No CUES
III tons asked for the return OF gold watch charm
with ehlld's photograph inclosed. Address Charm,
Post intelligence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

SOCIETY NOTICES.
CcoTcH SoCIETY-AN ADJOURNED BUS
- mess meeting under the newly adopted rules
Will be held in Hnckiey hall on Monday. l4th
March, at 80 D. M, for the nomination OF officers
ROBERT SECULAR,
Recording Secretary pro tenn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

WANTED-A FIRSTCLASS BRASS FIN
W isher; no other need apply. Seattle Brass
Foundry, foot of Jackson street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
FOE SiLE-RE1L ES TATE.

J,OR SALF-ANY ONE WANTING A
Il healthy 5-acre home near school and store, for
less than improvements cost. should investigate
my 81 300 offer. Joseph Metcaif, Juanita, King
county,, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

TOR SALE-120 ACRES IN KITSAP COUN-
Il ty, near Sidney; 80 acres fenced and all i'm
proved young orchard, tools, 100 chickens and
everything ready for family; price 50 900 L.
II. Rogers, 1O3 and lO4 Butler block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

LoR sALE-160 ACRES: 40 IMPROVED:
L all fenced and all good, level, rich soil; half
mile from railroad and 10 miles south of Scatter
10 acres can be plowed this spring; stumps;
price $40 per acre. L. Ii. Rogers, l04 Butler
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10
CARRAHER & MEACHAM,
ia CHERRY STREET,
Merit door 10 The pest-Iatsllirenc,r Office.

Advertise m ents under the heads of Lost. Found,
For Sale For Rent and Situations Wanted will be
inserted at the rate OF cent q word each insertion.
Payment always In advance. No advertisements
received for less than 20 cents.
NOTICE-The business Office Of the PosT-ISTEI-
LTaENcER is open until IL p. Classified adver-
tisements will be received up to this time
Advertisements viii be received at branch Offices
of the observation-disclosures at:
Tacoma -----s'.l sainHions, q gent
Port Townsend. French d Springer
The following letters await advertisers At this
office:
G. HIS. Loan. Victoria.
Txpd Dressmkr Luna " ,.
j. H. Mile. Nv.
Jones, Willie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

"ANTED-SAL ESMEN To SELL OUR
w goods by sample to the wholesale and retail
trade; liberal salary and expenses paid; perma-
nent position; money advanced for wages adver-
Using, etc. For full particulars and reference ad-
dress Centennial Manufacturing Company, Chi
cago, Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-10

L'OR SALE-THREE CHOICE LOTS IN
South Seattle addition, the line of street car
will sell cheap. Address ]. w. Jones, Black River
Junction
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-24

q N propson hes been ecnsnei 10 b..
r~si teues ibs ps., ~ecs. bsins quite W
.ila mes,le, ni' d.ash,sr. Miss M.y,
!. sl.a III .nh tho .sms disease bot both
are recovering Mr.. Lskia j. recovering
from The zane sit,ciioD.
Mrs. Ennis. Who vss thrown from .
bnssy between this village aud Ess'
Arlington last ueek. v1 not % seriously
Injured a. -, At fst supposed, but her
right arm vss broken 10 two places and
Der face bruised She 10 comfortable and
doios veil ., present.
Miss Emily Ellsuor,h OF Whiting visit.
ed her upele. Charles Benedict, last week,
90 Der return from the funeral OF he'
brother Charles Ellsworth. vhose death
resulted from scsldips Of the sal, works 81
wsrssv. N. Y.
Mr. Gay Brounson Who uAs summon
Cd to Dapnvills. Ontario. . month sgc,
by the desih Of brother. hiss returned
home accompanied by bic daughter,
Mrs. Bronte and her son. Who will remain
here several weeks
SYNDICATE
Clarence Hamilton recently lost Z
valuable team horse
Mary Hamilton. who has been Ill foI
long time is improving.
-Philsuder Mofsu will carry on Frank
wilcox's farm the coming season.
Charles Thompson has moved to Geo
Robinson's house and 10 Dragging over hi,
fine boy.
Las, Friday and Saturday brought NJ
the worst storm Of the winter and there
was no service Of the church on Sunday.
Steele Bros have sold their young
stallion. Henry q. Jr. to Warren Cole a
,;on OF Arlington who intended to keep
him. This colt was fosled May 4. 1889,
stands is 3 hands. weighs 1000 pounds,
his sire the fast PAGER Henry G. owned in
Salem. be by Ben Franklin, Henry Q. has
tro,ted several times Ut the Manchester
fairs. Henry G. Jr iss pure gated trot-
ter and shows great speed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-24
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Estate Of DAVID EMERY.
The undersigned having been appointed BY
the Hon, Probate Court for tho District OF man.
chester Commissioners, to receive. examine ana
adjust all claims and demands Of oil persons
against the estate OF
DAVID Emery late Of Arlington
In said District, licensed. and oil claims exhibit
cd in Q sfset thereto hereby give notice that We
vii NEE, foi The purposes Aforesaid ~ the store
NJ Norm,, @ Hard al East Arlington In said Dis.
triet on the o day OF August, pext from O'Clock
A. b. uutil 4 u'clnck II on said day, and that
six moths from the 9Th day OF February
AID .s92 the time limited by said Court Tor
said creditors 10 present their claims TO rs foi
examistion aud allowance.
Dated at Arlington this 9Th day OF February
A, d. 1891,
NORMAN @. HARD, oom,r.
HOBKHT A: BLAIR,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-24


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of stocsn sveo
At
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Mfai faipos og Nh me vel
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T.. ESTABROOK, Box o, Manchester Centre, VT
Mr. .
0
Slards ut
EXCELSIOR GRANITE COMPANY
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-24

MIR and Mn q 0 Davis Of Lee.
Msss are sisi'ias friends III Peru.
M J. Hspeooi wclt 10 E.s,on. Pa
las, ~e.k 10 me, bis i.mily aud visi, his
brother. Luke sud Charles Who reside
there.
The good. Of c L,kia have been
removed 10 Manchester Centre. where be
iu,enas % make bis home, The family
xill remain with i'ieHas 10 Perm until
April l.
The lsdies Aid Society ~ill hold .
mspie sugar Festival sna .risttsinnert al
sch Of boase bail co Friday sveuins OF
thus week. unless the weather should
prove uaissofsbie. 10 which csss IL will lie
held on Tuesday evening Of cert week.
All are cordial. invited.
AnLIA0ros
Mr.. and Mr n. II Dcmins Who
have been 10 Mes York three weeks re,nr.
ned home lsss seek.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-24

-sasn 81. b. moved 10 > "
B0sfns isfn
-Jsnes Bsats employed 10 bsses
msr siofs
--Lafsn Baetlsy has moved isio The
tenant house vsosis by Y Fisher
Mrs Ned Mallory. Mn James
BourHs sisisr. 10 visiting 10 tosp.
-Eilioi, Fisher las nored into oos OF
Col. NJ. H. Colbarns iensn, bVuscs 81 Man
chester Csn,fe.
Master Duane Flower from Bupers
has oommeeeed . mercantile career ~
clsst fer T. Is Sherman.
Mr.. Hiram Chapman from OHIO ba'
moved Into the house sth Mira John
Cbspusp add works 10 The tin shop OF j.
Davis A Boa.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
The Color of the rioOd.

Having recently examined large num-
ber of specimens of human blood from
persons of different ages, ranging from
four to seventy-six years, some being those
in robust health, Others being tuberculous,
was struck with the great difference in
the shade OF color presented, some being of
a very rich tint, others very pale. The
richest color was in the blood of a girl
twenty-siX years of age, graduate of Vas.
sar college, who had the highest anthropo-
metic measurement for respiratory capaci.
ty in class of about 800 girls. Her health
was excellent, and she consumed rather
more flesh food than is usual.
The next highest tint was found in the
blood of woman about seventy years old,
with somewhat unusual chest measure
ment, having also excellent respiratory
capacity and being in fine health. This
woman, on the contrary, does not eat flesh
at all. I expected in her case to find
more than ordinary number of white blood
corpuscles, but there were far less than
usual, it being difficult to find them, they
were so few.
The palest blood was from a chlorotic
servant girl of twenty-five years and in a
tuberculous boy of four There was not
much perceptible difference in their cases.
The girl had naturally good respiratory
power, but she had lessened it by tight
clothing and an almost constant indoor lif,
for long time. After spending mont
at the seaside examined her blood again
and found the tint somewhat deeper than
before.-M. L. Holbrook in Science.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
ZOlA'a Defense.

M. Zola attacks his critics for being an
CRY with him for stating the whole truth
about the war. To do so was, he declares,
duty. France was nearly ruined because
she believed in the French trooper "as the
conqueror of the world, singing as he runs
across fallen kingdoms" He resolved to
teach his fellow cepntrymen that war
was "a thing too serious, too terrible for
us to lie about" II concealed nothing,
sought to show how nation like our own,
after so many victories, could be so miser-
ably beaten, and l wished also to show out
of what depths we have raised ourselves in
twenty years, and in what blood bath a
strong people can be regenerated. My
profound conviction is that if the falsely
patriotic lie begins again we
shall again be beaten" That at least
is sound advice. Spectator.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
bic, but viii rapidly disappear in

fabric, but VIII rapidly disappear in
wear.
Governor Russell showed from the sta
istics Of manufacturers how the making
of these adulterants has come to be q
regular business openly followed and
steadily increasing. Thus the shoddy es-
adjustments in the United States in
creased from 9S in 1890 TO 134 in 1891,
and the capital from 81, ,O91 ,207 to q, ,OOO,-
900. Here was an increase Of nearly one
half in the investment Of capital in this
strange business in one year under the
stimulating influence of the Mckinley
tariff. The process has been going on
for ten years, and during all that time
had advanced, but the greatest advance
was within the last year. In that year
the climax Of McKinleyism-we have
the following amazing totals of various
substances used to make fabrics Of
"wool:"
Shoddy, mungo, etc........... ,20l pounds
Animal hair. 10, ,S65, ,764 pounds
cotton. n........................ 75,O0O.OOO pounds
These figures are eloquent. They show
the real nature of thepretended "protec-
tion" to the workingman. Itis "shoddy."
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
Campaign Methods Contrastcd.

1t is very fortunate that the means
adopted by the two parties in the con-
duct of the campaign should have con-
formed to their respective ends. The
aim of the Democratic party was to
benefit the whole people of the country
by relieving industry of hampering bur-
dens, but this aim appealed to the whole
people, and no one class had special
interest in it such as could be made the
basis of an appeal for money to carry on
the campaign. There were of course
the usual and inevitable ambitions of
office seekers, but these were engaged in
local conflicts, and left little to spare
for the exigencies of the general canvass.
On the other hand, the Republican
contention in behalf of the hampering
of all traffic and industry for the en-
richment of a few favored persons made
campaign of corruption absolutely in
evitable. The managers had no diff
Guilty in making out list of the men
whose interest it was to supply them
with money in quantities large enough
to stife the popular protest against the
methods by which that money had been
acquired. The newspaper owned and
edited by the Republican candidate for
the vice presidency saved them all
trouble beforehand by compiling list
of such persons, a list of which the pur-
pose was 80 evident that it became
known at once as the Fat Friers'
Guide"
1t was because these men had private
interests dependent upon legislation and
opposed to the public interest that they
were expected to contribute largely to
the fund of their party.
Of course this situation made inevi-
table a campaign of corruption. While
the Democratic managers could not have
carried on such campaign if they
would, the Republican managers could
not have avoided it if they would.-New
Sarly rTiYnoa
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
Indian Jewellers.

"The Pueblos are the jewellers of the ab-
origines," said Captain Howard Barker, of
New Mexico. "They cut, grind and polish
turquoises, and although their work Is
quite primitive, it is much sought after
by members of other tribes. The Pueblos
get in return for it many of the necessaries
of Indian life. As many as ten ponies are
sometimes given for fine string of tur-
quoises, polished and strung by these prim.
tive lapidaries. The Navajoes have been
long and justly famed for their silver work,
which is much priced article of barter
among Indian tribes. The Navajoes use
mostly coin silver in their work In max.
ing small ornaments the coin is not melted,
but is beaten out thin and shaped to suit.
A few chisels and hammers, a wooden block
and small furnace constitute the kit Of
tools of one of these dusky silversmiths."
--St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-12-15
onlo NEWS NOTES.
Gathered from Various Parts OF q
Buekare State


DNe
AT columbus ", arS; saran Boone vos
given hSe years ior hilihg NelAe AAyos
oaoy
Inc SIX Doodle councilman OF TOLEDO
were nneo s<oo ana costs eacn 70 stano
COMMITTED 70 tne WORK mouse enti paad
A gang OF drunken t9aens rom canton;
W. took Possessloh oA F" AGO ano IhssAulteo
snumoer OF eltlzens aud gris Khe roW-
oles "liI De arrested
Inc residents OF buIilngeon, ", nave
petitlohed tne governor @ Ior she removsi OF
sPoWuer mli N west fHglnls Wnlcn mas
blown Up SIX LINES 10 one year.
Inc onlo Farmers Insurance company
wiz reoIgAnHs' ,I
MIS- Direhel Sreateu scene ~ We VIA
Oi her son ior nuroer az bryan, w. oy oe-
oiarlIg thst sne was gong crazy
At San1on, ", Coroher opennelIneI rem
uereo 'eIIlcs Vi pIslneol'aeeu nluT1sI u
she case OF hoDers oDerhesser' Vho Alleo
ScO.t coz, Ellis IN . Saloon TOW.
Lns sunitns ss ey socIesy ~ e0, y, uS-
IeSteu SanI1ei an, SIMPSON tor ASSAULT WIN lu,
oens W hli nc alG,SAeu hAs WHY aiiu
ouIlI' InL anu Sne la'.er miri ule,
oohI " 0meet' u oelleionCarIe nlt ILle W. iom-
yer, "ho ehioeIlieu over ssv,VN nV'n an
es'1te wniGn ne was ses'IIne up so'
'nree rs years IN 'Ie Peir'entry. n
EApeIts "n1 Wy Is'e peen 1ne nLe 'ne
acco1n.s Nc r oi w; I; , onyuer, oookAe1pos s N
nS sn,. Gnc amn n Inaia,I anu my 'n 4
l,eisnC oit'ee ao ao 1 ai''iio, .S iounI "a q
srTItase snjshaS u S'''O'' "N" 'n'' "'o no' n"ii
'il,a Sae., ,.o.au,. no> aoo,o au.s
oesGrai ta1ss,on w. S oeSleiS "eio 'iieo
~, NJ IeiiS Wt. "rui.etaTeu Gu soous .L,5u -o
oilaoS ts' 1fAtey TniI eiu nei ."o o.iI oeh me.o
pUaSo" p%n,n rt ~ ;I' rUr1uo 10y uS e"'iS Impure
'"ee'I AZ Monnt nney c;,nad Wna e n w;u;o,, phoao
~ az -uouls uie, ,;..aJ ~ ~ n1" - iIH n.u.a
~ GN %"s Hof,a ~ .hSoa Tno @ = D"'O
''iiH - Do.. Se ,nd 49,. 'r5 SO p,ae O
Ia '% - i'0moi VI ISL $500 S Ina, y. I"a inI.ar
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