davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02

The quotations given below ere Les Angeles
wholesale selling prices,l
Provisions.
HAMs-Per lb, local smoked, ld1ac;' eastern.
sugar cured, lake.
breakfast, 1910; medium, 1lAc
PORK-Rer Ib., dry salt, Zoe,
DRIED REEF-Per lb, hams, 1876.
LARD-COmpound, 3's, Sci SIS, SIC; I0's
SIC; SOS, SIC. Pure leaf lard, 2Mc higher all
around.
FLous-Loa Angeles xxx, $500 per Dbl;
Capitol Mills, $500 sperry's, $5.40; Crown,
$5.40: Victor, $5.40; superHne, $s.25; s-a-
sas o. CRACKED corn, Pc per cents cent IS; rolied
barley. $i.25; mixed feed, 81. i5 feed meal,
Grain and Hay.
BARLEY-Brewing, 81. .20Dl 80; feed, 9Ot195.
CoRN-Per GENITAL, 80.
OATs--No. l. per GENITAL, 81. so.
WHEAT.No. L. per GENITAL, $l55@l go; No.
$1.30I1I. .35.
HAY-oat No. 1sS12; wheat No. 1, $l5; bar
ley No. l, $l2; alfslfa No. l, $40; No. grades
81 lower all around
sTRAW-Barley, per ton, $500; wheat $500.
Poultry and Eggs. N
,PouLTnY-Hens. st. .25@5.75 per doz.; young
aoosters, 81 45O@5 90; old roosters, 81 30;
bro!lers, $2SOaS oo ducks, Ges,, y l$4 oogS; o9
EaGs-Ranch, 19c per doz.
Dairy Products.
BuTTER-Fancy roll, 3711c@4Oc; choice, 32H
@3Sc; fair, 25030e.
CHEEsE-Eastern, 1AgD15c; California, large,
1i@1115o; small l214c; three-pound hand,
1876.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNBY-Corlb, fb forms. 14D16c ;Eextracted,
5iS96e.
BEEswAx-23@24c.
Nuts.
ALMoNDs-soft shell, 15@I6c; paper shell.
19@21c; hard shell, S@10c.
PEANUTs--Raw, 3(G5c per ID; roasted, 7(GSc
WALNUTS--Hard SHE'LL 60Ses soft shell,
9@11c.
Dried Fruits.
APPLIES Evaporated, SG9c
APRICoTs--Bleached, 7(00c; sun-dried, SOY.
FI0s Caiifornia-1 14t116c.
PEACHEs-FRncy evaporated. .unpeeled, 76D8c;
eled i@1 Sc; sun-dried, unpeeled, 5g7c.
PRUNEs-FaHey, S(1l0c; choice, 7@D6e.
RAIsINs-LondOn layers, $I.50D2 90; loose
Muscatels, %l .00@1. 25 per box Sultana, seed
less, &c per Id.
Fresh Fruits.
CRANGEs--Riyerside navels, per box, So SO;
seedlings, $l.75012. 90: Placentia navels, $3.50
@D300: seedlings, $z.75; Redlands or Duarse
navels. $S. 00@3 so: seedlings, $2.O0S52. rs,
Mediterranean sweets. $2.25@2.5O; common,
$1.10G1.25,
ArPLEs-Local, per boz. .R1. .4oD1 so; eastern
BANANxs--Per bunch. 81 2b@2. SO.
LEmoNs--C Cured. $2,5Q444lcQ psr box; uu
cured, S4.6oW2,2b.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
Fresh HTeats.

BEEF~-Per ID, 60D616c.
MUTToN-Per lb, Sc.
LAMB-Per lb, 9(@10c.
PoRK-Per lb, &c.
VEAI.-Per lb, 7(01Oc.
Miscellaneous.
BEANs-Pink. SO. 5002.75 per 0o lbs; Limas
81. 1908 90; navy. small So 75@9: 90.
CABBAGEs-Per 100 lbs, 81. 25@1050.
ONIoNs-per 100 lbs, $i.5OQpo %.
PoTAToEs-New per 100 lbs, 90c@$1. 10.
TOMAToEs-Per box, ST. l.50@2.60.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-07-02
FOR YOU.

TT;sS5=sEy:fs1 Cured me OF q iaost malignant tyne
sssigSHSyS| OF chronic blood trouble, for slaol'
ss.'@.a=<sss4a9 had usod various Gthcr remedies
s7itrout effect My weic3t increased, and Try
! ealth improved in every way. icvnsider s. g. s.
tA3 best tonic eYer used.
as. A. WRIGHT, Midway, Ca"
Treatise on hlood, skin ard contagious boos,
nolson mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
The Africans, own PARTY.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June 2s.-
Guadalupe county yesterday saw the
birth of a new party which has no CON
nection with Democracy, Republicanism,
Prohibition, or any political organiza-
ton heretofore existing. Indeed. it is
opposed to them all.
Under a call issued by B. Berry, a
large number of negroes assembled in
mass meeting, effected a permanent Or
ganization with Berry as chairman, and
adopted a platform which calls for
negro nominations for every Office with
in the gift OF the American people from
President down to constable.
1t recites that the Democracy is inher-
emily opposed to the African; that the
Republicans have been false to him; that
there is no hope for him in the Peoples
party, and that he is the national balance
of power.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.
Annual Meeting of the State Organization
at Camden.

CAMDEN, June 2S.-The tenth annual
convention of the Woman's State Relief
Corps began two days session at Me-
gunticook Hall, Camden. at p. M, Mrs.
Hebron Mayhem of Westbrook, state
president, in the chair. The other state
officers present were Mrs. G. o. Wads-
worth, vice president, Gardiner, and Mrs.
Emma V. Stiles, Westbrool, secretary.
Twenty-three corps were represented by
delegates. The president read her report,
showing the organization to be growing.
The treasurer, Mrs. E. B. Phinney of
Westbrook, made her report This even
ing a memorial entertainment was given
by the ladies of Geo. S. Cobb Relief Corps.
Tomorrow will be devoted to business
and the election of new officers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29


assume that the best available means
and methods are employed. The ques-
ton is simply this ''What ends shall we
propose to ourselves in the use of
these means and methods? What shall
we try to do for those who seek guild
ance at our hands? Assuming as we do
that our mission concerns the entire
manhood and womanhood of those we
are called to instruct we may expect the
answer to these questions to suggest our
ideals. Along what general lines, then,
shall we work? The answer grows up
about three words. With these to guide
us we may define somewhat our task
This task President Whitman defined
Q) as the emancipation of the soul of the
young from its limitations: the domin-
ion of the sense; the bondage of miscon-
ception and fancy; the oppression of
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
FROM THE THRONE.
The Speech which Prorogued the British,
Parliament.

LONDON, June 2S.-Today the Queen
prorogued Parliament, the formal pre-
liminary step to dissolution, which fol-
lows Immediately. The Queen, in her
speech proroguing Parliament, says:
'sOur foreign relations are friendly.
Treaties have been duly ratified which
refer our differences with the United
States respecting Behring sea to arbitra-
tion."
The speech refers to the ratification
of the action of the Brussels conference
for the suppression of the slave trade,
though noting the French reservations
respecting the maritime slave trade. The
Queen says that she has gladly assented
to the bills which Parliament has enact
ed, and the speech lays particular en-
phasis on the Small Holdings bill and
the Clergy Discipline bill, to enable
bishops to clear the church of clergymen
guilty of immortality. Her Majesty adds !:
I'm closing this parliament, which has
been unusually laborious and highly
fruitful of benefcent legislation, thank
you for the assiduous performance of
your momentous duties during the last
six years, and / heartily commend you to
tue 1dVOT VI Almighty UOu.
According to the proclamation for dis
solution, the writs for the general cleo
tion must issue forthwith.
Many Killed in Brazil.
NEW YORK, June 27.-The Herald cor
respondent at Monteyideo telegraphs
advices from Yaguaronare to the eff
feet that Brazilian gunboats Camoein
and Marajo shelled and destroyed the
city of Porto Allegro. Building after
building was shattered by proiectiles,
and in comparatively short time the
city was in ruins. The parliamentary
party made triumphal entry into Porto
Allegro, meeting with little or no resist
ance. The scene was dreadful one.
Many dead people were found in the
ruins and in the streets, Justh how many
were killed it is impossible to tell at
present, but the list sill be long one.
General Livades, at the head of 5000 fed
eral troops, assisted by naval brigade,
is preparing for an attack on the Castil-
histas, 5000 in number. Both sides are
full of fight, and a bloody and desperate
battle is certain when the two armies
meet.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
REPUBLICANS WIDE AWAKE.
Yesterdays Convention in Franklin Cour,-

ty-A Speech by Mr.. C1eaves.
Especial to the Pressl
FARMINeToN, Me-, June 2S.-It was
very lively, but harmonious, county con-
yention which was held here by the Re-
publicans today. Music Hall was well
filled, nearly every delegate and many
spectators being in the seats. Ex-State
Seator Joel Wilbur of Phillips presided,
with John NJ. S. Hunter of Farmington.
and W. W. Small of Phillips secretaries.
After prayer by Rev. Hugh Elder pastor
of the Old South church, the temporary
organization was made permanent, and
the presentation of candidates names be-
gun. Josiah II. Thompson of Farming
ton presented, and j. w. Butterfield of
Phillips seconded, the name of Joseph
9. Holman of Pennington, prominent
lawyer and ex-member of the state COM
mittee, for senator. He was nominated
by acclamation. Elmer E. Richards of
Pennington presented Jamess Morrison
of Phillips for judge of probate, and the
nomination was made by acclamation.
This is the third time Judge Morrison
has been nominated, each time by accla-
nation. A friendly contest occurred
over the sheriff nomination. James T.
Toothaker of Phillips, one of the pres
ent deputies, Gilbert Miller, sheriff many
years ago, and Alonzo Sylvester, the
present incumbent, were nominated. Two
ballots were necessary. On the first
Miller had 81, Sylvester 4S, and Tooth
aker Is. On the second Miller had 65
and was nominated. Messrs Manley b.
Pottle of Kingtield and Benz. Butler of
Avon were presented for commissioner.
The former won, receiving SS Of the 123
votes thrown. -Four ballots were neces.
sary to choose a candidate for county a..
torney. The names of W. Fred P. Fog.
of Strong, Byron NJ Small of Wilton ana
Geo. G. Rogers of Pennington were pre-
sented. Mr.. Fogg withdrew on the sec
ond ballot and Mr. Rogers was nominated
on the fourth, receiving 5S votes three
more than necessary. Daniel NJ. Bonney
of Pennington was nominated for county
treasurer by exclamation. J. w. Fair
banks of Pennington, joel Wilbur
of Phillips, Charles o. villains of King
field, j. S. Mooers of New Sharon and
Nathan S. French of Chesterfield were
elected county committee. The ticket
nominated is a strong one and bound to
win. This afternoon Hon. Henry Il.
Cleaves of Portland addressed large
and enthusiastic gathering in Music
Hall. He was very warmly received and
made a most favorable impression. The
Republicans OF Franklin are wide awake
and will be heard from at the polls.
Republican campaign flags were raised
here and at West Pennington this after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me. June %, 1892.
A. M. 8 P. M.
Weather Observations,

The following are the observations oil
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, June 2S, taken at
s p. M. 10Th meridian time, the OBJ
servations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction OF
the wind, state of the weather:
Boston, 72o, W, cloudy; New York, 100,
sW, partly cloudy; Philadelphia, 720, sW.
ialRSaay aSshyy " MaSsVgteP s# odudy Buao sM el9sa e
W, partly cloudy; Detroit, 6o0, SW, rain
Chicago, e80, SW, cloudy; St. Paul, 660,
W, cloudy; St. Vincent, $50, N, cloudy:
Huron, So. Oak, TAO, S, cloudless; Bis.
marck, 700, Sc, cloudy; Jacksonville, 760,
Sc, partly cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
THE WORLD Or POLITICS.
President Harrison's Opinion Of The
Democratic Platform.
THE CONVENTION OF EMPIRE
STATE CLUB MEN.

A Big Gathering whhic Cheered Lus.ily
the James G, Blaine Club-Yesterdays
Lively Convention of Franklin Comfy
Republicans-Several Ballots Necessary
to Settle Some Friendly Contests-A
Speech by Mr.. Cleaves.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, June 2S.-The
state convention of Republican clubs,
which President McAlpin called to order
here today, is large and enthusiastic
gathering. In the calling of the roll,
the greatest cheering came when the
"James G.. Blaine Association of New
York was called.
Letters were read from President Har-
rison, Whitelaw Reid and others. The
President, in his letter, said:
II cannot, in this letter, discuss the
great issues that are now presented for
debate, but venture to call your atten-
ton to the significant action of the CHI
cago convention upon the subject of tho
tariff. The majority report seemed to
recognize that some regard might be had
in tariff legislation for the interests of
our American workingmen; that in
making tariff reductions, injury to our
domestic industries should be avoided,
and that such changes should be regard
full of the labor and cap
ital connected Herewith. All
these declarations were stricken
out by an overwhelming vote of the CON
vention, and the resolutions adopted
must, in the light of this vote, it seems
to me, be construed to be an affirmative
declaration that Democratic legislation
upon the tariff will be without any re-
gard to its effect upon the wages of
American industries. What was rejected,
and what was adopted upon this subject
at Chicago, seems to me to constitute
declaration more extreme and more de-
structive than has ever before been pro-
mulgated by the Democratic party"
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
Fell Overheard and Drowned.

GARDINER, June 2s.-Robert Brodie of
Philadelphia, aged 2S, a saloon servant
on the steamer Kennebec, was lost over
board this morning about mile outside
of Seguin light and drowned. He went
to the steamers side to throw broken
glass overheard. The boat lurched and
pitched him over the rail. It was too
rough to lower lifeboat. A life preser-
yer and raft were thrown him and the
steamer turned around as soon as posi-
BILE and went back but could not see him,
This was his third season on the boat.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
TOO MUCH OF A WATCH DOG.
A Watervi1le Child Badly Bitten by Big
Mastiff.
TSpecial to the Press. I

Especial to the Press.I
WATERvILLE, June 2S.-A very severe
accident occurred to the little three
old child of A. B. Spencer of this city
while at play in front of its home yester-
day. The family has had for sometime
been the possessor of a mammouth mas
tiff dog which is said to be a very affec-
tionate animal which has been taught to
watch. Unfortunately while the child
stood on the sidewalk, an express team
drove up and as the driver jumped from
his seat, he told the dog which stood
near by, to watch the team. When the
child went to the team the dog sprang
upon it and seized it by the face Be
fore assistance could be rendered the
cheek was very badly lacerated SO that
when DR.. Fred Hill,. the attending
physician arrived, it was found necessa-
ry to take eight stitches in the cheek.
Mhe child is doing well but the parents
are very anxious.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
GLOUCESTER SCHOONER LOST.
She Went Ashore and Then an Overturned
Stove Set Her On Fire.

HALIFAX, N. S., June 2S.-The fishing
schooner Champion Of Gloucester, with
12 men, went ashore during heavy gale
last night on Gull Rock, near Brier
Island, Digby. Fire broke out in the
morning from an overturned stove in the
forecastle. The crew landed on the
island and seven of them reached West
port this afternoon after terrible ex-
perience. The captain and four of the
crew are still in the vicinity of the wreck.
The vessel and outfit are total
loss. They are owned by John Pew &
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29

MIR. Vest Said Chairman Campbell Was the
Feed Attorney for Big Combines-Mr.
Hale Asked Some Questions Respecting
the Attitude of Hon. William c. Whit
ney-The Democratic Platform an Out
and Out Free Trade Document.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-There was a
lively tilt in the Senate today over the
resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Hale
as to the effectual difference between the
Republican policy of protection and the
Democratic policy of tariff for revenue
only. Mr.. Hale addressed the Senate on
the resolution. He said that tariff for
revenue only, which is to be the rallying
cry of the Democracy in this campaign,
is only separated from free trade by the
amount of revenue needed to maintain
the government. All Incidental protec-
ton to the American laborer in his COM
petition with the underpaid and pauper
labor abroad, all recognition of the great
industries built up under the protective
system, were ruthlesSly tossed aside by
the Democratic National Convention at
Chicago. Every state that helped to
to form the free trade constitution of the
Confederacy voted in favor of the propo-
sition adopted by the Chicago canven-
ton. Senator Hale spoke of the in
crease in the balance of trade in favor of
the United States during the II months
up to April, and said that this was
Republican showing. The policy of the
Democratic party, as shown by it's tariff
plank, was British and not American.
The Republican party gladly accepted
the issue presented on the other side.
Mr.. Vest replied to Mr.. Hale. He
challenge given today by the Senator
from Maine. 1t proposed on that issue
to stand or fall as a Apolitical organiza-
ton. Mr.. Vest asserted that the Ameri
can people enjoyed greater prosperity
from 1850 to 1860 under the low Walker
tariff than it had known before or since.
He said 800 strikes, reductions of wages,
lockouts, etc., had occurred since the
Mckinley act went into effect. He pro-
duced a list of over 100 trusts, and said
that trusts were created under the tariff.
Mr.. Vest denied Mr. Hale's suggestion
that in free trade England almost all
business was managed by trusts. He
declared that Mr. Campbell, the new
chairman of the Republican national
committee, was the feed attorney of P.
D. Armour and tool of monopoly.
Mr. Hale said that every one of
Mr.. Vests statements would be disputed.
He asked if ex-Secretary Whitney, who
controlled the Chicago convention, was
in no way associated with any great in
terest and he said the greatest of all
trusts, the Standard Oil Company, was
the interest that controlled the Chicago
convention.
Mr.. Vest denied, on Mr. Whitney's own
statement, that he Mr.. Whitney, had any
interest in the Standard Oil Company.
Maine Mems Ingenuity.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The following
patents have been granted to people in
Maine:
F. L. Bartlett, Portland, paint pigment.
I. E. Cherry, Bath, metal palmer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
Supposed Horse Thief Arrested.

NORWAY, June 2S.-Sheriff James L..
Parker arrested a man Monday on sus-
picion as being the thief who stole the
team from the stable of Samuel N. Has
kell near Mechanic Falls Friday night.
Charles Hodgdon of Waterford noticed
that man with an old style covered car
riage had stayed the night before in one
of his neighbors' fields, and he at once
came to Norway and put Mr.. Parker on
his track. The man was overhauled
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
Found Dead by the Tree.

BATH, June 2S. - Charlie Tibbetts,
aged 8, was found at the foot of tree
last night with his neck broken. He
was dead and it is not known how the
accident happened.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29

Senator Chandler, writing on the polit-
ical prospects in New Hampshire, says
in the Concord Monitor that the Demo-
cratic leaders intend to use the power of
the Boston & Maine railroad to carry
New Hampshire.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
A Freshet at skowbeean.

SKowHEeAN, June 2s.-A freshet
caused the breaking of Weston G. Brain
ards boom here today and let ten or
twelve million logs go down the river to-
night: The booms at Pishon's Ferry
and Fairfield are in danger.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29

near the Harrison line and taken into
custody. Mr.. Haskell identified the
horse as his, but the wagon had been
swapped off by the thief.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
Chief Justice Fuller at camden,

CAMDEN, June 28.-Chief Justice Mel
vile W. Fuller of the United States Su-
preme Court is among the summer visi-
tors here.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
THE WEATHER..

Fair and Warm After the Storm.
BOSTON, June 2S.-Local forecast fol
New England for Wednesday: Fair; con.
tinued warm, westerly winds. For Thurs.
day: Continued warm and probably fair.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
ESTABLISHED JUNE %, 1se2-voL. 80.
THIS MORNINGS NEWS.

Page 1.
Weather indications.
General telegraph news.
Page 2.
General sporting news.
Maine towns.
Obituary.
Page 3.
New York letter.
Page4.
Editorials
New publications.
Page 5.
Deaths and marriages.
The Reed Cadets organize.
The Democratic convention.
A wire fence causing trouble.
Sheridan Rifles field day.
To entertain Candian drummers.
Mackerel off shore.
Why DR.. Clymer leaves town.
Practice School graduation.
Mrs. McCartey exonerated.
High School graduation
Page 6.
Wit and Wisdom.
She held them spe1lbound.
He surprised the Capitol.
Page Z.
Marine news.
Financial and commercial.
Page 8.
Brief Jottings.
Personal
The Gov. Bodwell.
Maine canned corn.
The Grand Trunk washout repaired.
Glass of '72, P. HIS.
Thirteenth Maine Regiment reunioa.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29

The National Bank of the Common
wealth of Boston has been appointed re-
serve agent of the Haloweli (Me.) Ma
etional Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
WEDDINGS.
Perkins-MilIiken.


BOSTON, June 29.-Palms and hydran-
geas adorned the South Congregational
church edward Everett Hale's church,
at noon today, and an expectant assem-
blage of friends filed the pews at the
wedding of Rev. John Carroll Perkins of
the First Parish church, Portland, and
Miss Edith Burnside Milliken. After the
appropriate music by Organist Chad
wick, the bride passed up the main aisle,
escorted by her brother. She made a
very attractive appearance in a costume
of white gros grain silk, with tulle veil,
and carried bunch of lilies of the val
ley. The best man was Mr.. j. Christie,
and the ushers were Mr. G. J. Hooper.
Rev. Mr.. Southworth, Mr.. R. D. Small
and Rev. Mr.. Latimer. Among the guests
were Mr.. Irving Mcclellan of Portland,
Miss Day of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Jose, Miss Wyman of Roxbury, Mrs. Ju-
liza Crane and Miss Crane of Brookline.
and Rev. Mr.. Lyons. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Edward
Hale, formerly associate pastor of the
church, Rev. DR.. A. P. Peabody assist
ing. No reception was held, the bridal
couple starting on a wedding tour to Eu-
rope, where they are to remain through
July and August.
The bride is a niece of H. N. Jose.
ESQ.,, of Portland, and daughter of the
late Elias T. Milliken, ESQ.,, native of
Buxton, and long prominent merchant
of Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
MerrilI-Scanaman.

The marriage of Miss Helen Scamman
of Saco and Alvan R. Merrill, instructor
in Gray's business college in this city,
occurred yesterday forenoon, at 10
o'clock, at the residence of the brides
mother, Mrs. Susan Seaman on Thorn
ton avenue, Saco. The ceremony was a
quiet one, and was performed by Rev.
Arthur Crane, pastor of the Cults ave-
nue. Baptist church, in the presence of
only few relatives and friends. The
bride was very prettily attired in white.
The young couple left at noon for Island
Pond, Vt, where they will stay for sew
eral weeks. A large number of hand
some presents were received, many OF
them being of considerable value.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-29
IT GREW PERSONAL.
Yesterdays Debate In the Senate on
Mr. Hale's Resolution.
LIVELY INTERCHANGE OF VIEWS
ON THE SUBJECT OF TRUSTS.

MIR. Vest Said Chairman Campbell Was the
Feed Attorney for Big Combines-Mr.
Hale Asked Some Questions Respecting
the Attitude of Hon. William G. Whit
ney-The Democratic Platform an Out
and Out Free Trade Document.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-06
Ssfens foloe oa fuatiae 8eir e

9sitens folOe % fustise 8eir er
Garias til rbeumatiite 9ioelier Dos en-
bel Del MenneIter. Suorlebes en- SANDS.
manb befriebe Jig for bisie uite ulibelise
Smerter oil fees al nebenltaaenoe 8rep:
Murie, Wis., ben Soe Septbr. '92.
Seq anier bet for min Blist at u,'
bsrrette iamtlise mine 2anbsmanb ON,
bpor for Nptts ies bar baut at Webiei'
men Kuriko. Sor tire aar iiben BE.
spnote ies at libe at @preimerter, Soi.
teuari, SOpebpine Os baarlis Rps. Seq
tunbe buerten iibbe e1er saa; tilIut fix
iss Osiaa iaa onbt for grpitet, at iss
Dor ubuslis til oft 9lrbeibe. Seq bruste
ale muliss Slass MeDieiner Os ben.
psnbte mig til ben beoite 9ese, men
ubsn 0ptte = toertimub, ies blep baar.
lisere, os bet blso iast mig, at ies feb
al ubelbrebelis rbeumatif gart. Ku-
riko bapoe ies bsrt omtale, men enbnu
life prsust. Seq ioritaffebe mig berfur
en- State; bsnne itaffebe mig ainbrins;
ben anoen SLATE gap m~artuaroist til.
frebsifilenbe Reiultat, os M Il Waa.
nsbsr sft.r - er ies iaa frifi, at i.s fan
arbeibs bper Dag os er slab os tilfrsbs.
8. o. o. Bursipn.