davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
DEATH AND RUIN.
Wellington, Kansas, Visited by One of
the Most Destructive Cyclones
Ever Recorded.
Harper and Argonia, Also Struck BY
the Terrible Cyclone That
Visited wellington.
Believed That the List of Dead Will be
Nearly Thirty and of Injured
Fully Seventy. Five,

Meagcr dispatches to the Santa Fe
headquarters at Topeka, Kansas,
state that the cyclone which wrought
such terrible havoc in wellington on
the night OF the 9th ult., also struck
the towns OF Harper and Argonia, in
the vicinity OF wellington. The wires
to both OF these places are down at
this writing, and the news received by
the Santa Fe came by wire from its
traipmen at other places who passed
through the towns. Five or Elk lives
are known to be lost, although
the names OF only three are
given. These are w. l.. strounoun,
@. Mallory and child. 1t is said That
nearly every house in the towns WAS
shifted from its foundation, and it is
remarkable in view OF the great de
struction to life in both places, how
few deaths have occurred.
Argonia is town OF 75Opopulation
on the Santa BE railway, in the west.
ern part of Sumner county, about
forty miles from Wellington.
Harper is the county seat OF Harper
county, which Immediately joine Sum
ner county on the west. 1t Is q thirty.
Ing town OF 1900 people.
The Santa Fe's special train which
left Wichita to take physicians to at.
tend the injured at Wellington, was
sent through to Harper and Argonia,
with al! the physicians that could be
spared from Wellington.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Reds Sacked the Town.

A telegram from Guaymas, Tex,
says that on the 18th ult. 200 Mayo
Indians rose in rebellion, attacked the
towns of Naojoa and San Ignacio, on
the Mayo river district, Alamas.
They marched against the town OF
San Pedro but failed to attack.
The mayor OF Naoioa was killed and
the principal, places OF business sack.
ed. AT San Ignacio the chief of police
and his brother were killed and sever.
al inhabitants severely wounded.
The inhabitants OF the town rallied,
repulsing the Indians, killing fourteen.
Gov. Torres was notified immediate
ly and state troops sent, i'll coniunc.
ton with federal soldiers, to pursue
the hostiles. The federal troops were
headed by Gen. Bandala and Gen.
Ottero, chief of the Mayo section. They
intend to make vigorous campaign
against the Indians. The Mayo In.
dams have heretofore been peaceable
and the uprising is a great surprise. 1t
is feared that they have made an al.
lance with the Yaquls, who are con.
centrating all forces for q prolonged
fight, though government officials
deny any alliance whatever. Unless
the Mayos lay down arms on the ap.
proHch OF the troops, q decree OF ex.
termination will be promulgated
against them, same as the Yaquis.
Some advice says at q recent engage
ment with the iaquls, near Lospil-
lars, Gaqui was Killed and two OF
his children captured.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Another Disastrous Crevasse.

The latest crevasse occurred at
Craig's Landing, Ark, and threatens
the line OF the Vicksburg, Shreveport
&..Pacific railroad, as well as the ter
tile region known as the Tensas basin.
1t will also overflow considerable por-
lions Of the river parishes OF East Car.
roll, Madison. Tensas and probably
Concordia. The overflow at this sea-
son means bankruptcy for the plant
ers and starvation Tor the laborers
and tenants. Ire latest reports say
it is already $50 feet wide and feet
deep. 1t is not cutting fast, but there
is no hope of closing it at this stage OF
the water.
The levees are beingguarded by arm
ed men. There is no reason to fear
they may be cut by interested persons.
This molnlng at Gunniton, Miss,
above Greenville, an unknown white
man who had crossed over from Ar
kansas and WAS attempting to dyna-
mite q levee, was shot dead by the
guards.
At night any one desiring to land on
the levee must give warning to avoid
being shot.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Reign of Terror at Denison.

A very peculiar state OF affairs ex.
lists in Denison, Texas, since the mys-
ferrous murders and u1glaries are OF
nightly occurrence, as many as two or
three occurring in one night. The au.
dacity OF the crooks is the most sur.
prising feature of all, the robberies be.
Ing committed in the very heart ofthe
city.
BELlEVEIHEY HAVE THE DENIsoN RUTE.
1t is belieyed that theman who COM
mitted the brutal crime OF killing four
women in Denison, Tex, few days
ago has been arrested. The arrest was
made in the telegl aph Office while the
man was asking tor a message. The
Denison authorizes had notified Chief
belong to be on lookout for one II.
j. Williams, claiming to be q railroad
man. A watch was kept on the post
office and telegraph Office, with the re
suit that when q young man aged 20
years, stepped up to the counter and
called for p message to that name, he
was at once taken into custody. Will.
liams denies all knowledge OF the
crimes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Always Lats.

1t was Archie Coles wedding day.
From boyhood he had been late at
school, late at church, late at meals,
late everywhere. "I'll wager" said
his brother John, laughing, "that you
can't be first even to kiss your bride
at the wedding!" "Oh, III not be late
them" said archie.
Two hours later Archie stood with
the pretty maiden by the flowers in
the parlor OF her home. The guests
were seated. The minister rose.
Archie's failing and Johns predic-
ton were known to them all. Never
theless Archie knew he should not be
late now, tor his dear old mother had
made all the guests promise not to
precede him IN kissing the bride.
The solemn vows were said softly,
and the fervent prayer was spoken
slowly, while a robin could be heard
singing on the lawn.
"Amen," said the minister.
Archie bowed to kiss his bride; but
he paused, for an instant, he smiled,
he blushed. A sunbeam stealing
through rift in the curtains, was
trembling gently on the brides lips.
"I've won the bet!" cried John.
The guests laughed, and the preach.
er, too, while the victorious sunbeam
danced on the hyacinths and lilies.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Tried to Kill Her Children Two.

Mrs. Ralph Noyes committed sui.
eide at Woodville, N. h., a few days
ago, by taking poison, having pre-.
viously attempted to kill her two chill.
dren, q girl aged 8 and boy offs. Mr..
Noyes was absent, and directly after
breakfast Mrs. Noyes prepared q dose
OF aconite in some sweetened water,
forcing the children to drink it. The
girl mistrusted something wrong and
spat out the last mouthtul when her
mother was not looking. The boy took
an overdose and was Immediately
seized with vomiting, throwing the
poison up. Mrs. Noyes prepared some
FOR herself. After swallowing it she
seized q razor and drew it across the
girls throat, then tried to cut her
own. She grasped her mothers hand
and held on until assistance arrived.
Medical aid was summoned and when
1t arrived Mrs. Noyes remarked to the
doctor: 81 ain sorry you have come;
l was in hopes to have taken the
children with me-"
Brandy was injected, but she went
into commissions and died Immediately
Thetoy ls all right, but thegirlis very
sick. A coroner's inquest attributed
the attempted murder and suicide to
temporary insanity from the grip,
from which she has never fully recover.
ed.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
How lie Rode.

The character OF the old Illinois
courts, in which Abraham Lincoln
practised, was very primitive, says a
writer in the century. In one case a
livery stable horse had died soon after
being returned, and the person who
had hired it was sued for damages.
The question turned largely upon the
reputation of the defendant as hard
rider. A witness was called-a long,
lank Westerner.
"How does Mr.. So-and so usually
ride?' asked the lawyer.
Without a CLEAN OF intelligence, the
witness replied:
"A.straddle, SIR"
ono, no." said the lawyer; 81 mean,
does he usually walk, or trou, or gal.
lop?"
WAL" said the witness. apparently
searching in the depths of his mercy
for facts, "when he rides q walkin'
horse he walks, when herides trotin'
horse he trots, and when hs rides a
gallopin' horse hegallops, when"
The lawyer WAS angry. 81 want to
know what gait the defendant usually
takes, fast or slow"
',Wal," said the witness, "when his
company rides fast he rides fast, and
when his company rides slow he rides
SLOW"
81 want to know, SIR" the lawyer
said, very much exasperated, and
very stern now, Chow Mr.. So-and-eo
rides when he is alone"
oval" said the witness, more
slowly and msditatively than ever,
"when he was alone WANT along,
and do notknow."
The laugh at the questioner ended
the cross. examination.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Hundreds are Destitute.

Mr.. d. D. Anthony wires the COVER.
nor OF Illinois from Waterloo as fol-
lows: "About $4,000 acres of good
land were OVERLOOKED. OF this $4,000
acres were in wheat, 1000 acres In
corn and 1000 acres In potatoes,
oats, etc. Nine. tenths OF this land
was occupied by about $50 families,
tenants, two.thirds OF whom are des-
titute. Unless assistance is sent great
suffering will ensue. A petition FULLY
setting forth the necessities will be for
warded you at once by representative
men OF the county,"
A report from P. H. McRaven, OF
Wheatland, Alexander county, says
that there is large number OF desti-
tute people in that county near Cairo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
FRAUD FAILED.
Sensational Arrest OF a Life Insur.
ance Swindler Made In
California.
A Reign OF Terror In Denison, Tex.
Since the Quadruple
Murder.
Another Mysterious Rustler Murder
in Wyoming...M0rc Devel.
Opments.

A sensational arrest has been made
by the Los Angeles police authorities.
About April L, 1856, Bryant B. Gran.
dell, OF Buffalo, N. Y, after insuring
his life for about $4,000, disappear.
ed. His clothing, found on the bank
of Niagara, seemed to point to suicide
Three months later dead body was
found below the falls, exactly fitting
Crandall's description. Crandall's wife
and relatives positively identified the
body as that of Crandall, and part of
the insurance WAS paid. The insur-
ance ass ociations being still suspicious,
the matter WAS taken into court in
March, 1887. Crandall was seen on
the streets OF Los Angeles by prom.
nent citizen OF Buffalo and the New
York authorities were notified. They
commenced q search for the man, but
he had disappeared. Some months
ago Crandall WAS again seen
in Los Angeles and again disappeared.
From that time Chief Glass and his
detective force haYe been on his track,
and be was finally located at Newhall.
California, where he was working at q
petroleum we'll. When the officers
reached Newhall Crandall had again
disappeared, but WIS easily tracked to
Los Angeles and was located in the
county hospital where he was being
treated for injuries received in the oil
country. Chief Glass and Detective
Moffatt arrested HIM, and he was con.
veyed to the city prison, where he has
since been confined. The matter was
kept secret for fear OF ba.beas corpus
proceedings. The New York authorlt.
les were notified of the capture when
a requistion was iordwarded to Gov.
Markham, and Detective Diehl, OF
Buffalo, n. Y, went for his prisoner.
CrandalPs case attracted widespread
attention at the time it occurred. His
wife and children are still in Buffalo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Two Victims Of a wild BulI.

A report has became Current of a
horrible accident which happened near
East Lynn, Mass, few days ago,
from which two deaths will probably
result. William Purcell and his 7.year.
old boy, while travelling along the
road, were attacked by a savage bull.
The father made q desperate attempt
to protect the boy, but the animal
dashed upon him and threw him to
the ground, tearing open his abdomen
in such a manner that his bowels pro.
truded. The boy, instead of running
away, attempted to drive the bull
from his father, when the amin al turn.
ed upon the little fellow and threw
him to the ground, tearing his face
and neck in q terrible manner. just
at that time several farmers appeared
and rescued father and son, who were
given medical attention soon as pos.
slble. The bull was afterwards killed
by another farmer whom it attacked.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02

any day. In the hotel at Buffalo Mrs.
Linvllle talked to John Flag and his
wife. Flag said he hoped the rustler
hunters would return, so that no one
could escape.
~ hope they won't come back"
ventured Mrs. Flagg. "They've killed
several OF our boys and not lost q
man."
Without thinking" Flagg answer.
ed. "Oh yes thev have lost one"
Capt. Frank Smith and Charles
Taylor are in Buffalo and Star is hid
ing. Mrs. Smith said to Mrs. Linville
that they knew what happened in
Cheyenne every day, having several
agents there.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Seeking Pardon for Mrs. Montagu

Another strenuous effort is being
made at Dublin, Ireland, to effect the
release OF Mrs. Anne Margaret Mon.
tagu, the wife Of the Hon. Robert Mou-
tagu, undergoing a sentence OF one
years imprisonment for the man.
slaughter OF her 3.year.old daughter,
Mary Helen. The argument OF Mrs.
Montagu's friends is that she will be.
come mother IN about two weeks,
and they have procured the affidavit
OF doctor to the effect that Mrs.
Montagu's ACCOMPLISHMENTS are always
severe, and that she ought to have
home attendance under the circum.
stances. The affidavit and other
pleas have been submitted to Lord
Aahbourne, the chancellor for Ireland,
who is giving them consideration.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Kisses We're Fatal to Her.

A Paris cable OF the 25th inst, to
the New York Herald says: A terrible
tragedy took place last evening in the
little theater which is known as the
Theater d'Application. The wife OF
an obscure tenor named Peralde, who
could not bear to hear her husband
Missed by the audience, died suddenly
in the lobby, her husband meanwhile
continuing to sing and play his part
on the stage. The body was removed
to one OF the boxes, and, by the
managers orders, the play was not
interrupted. When the occurrence be.
came known much indignation was
expressed by the audience.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
Another Mysterious Rns,ler Murder.

A special from Gillette. Wyoming,
dated May 25th, says: The de<.d
body OF Charles Trece wastound q few
days ago, thirty-ive miles from there
on the Buffalo road. He was shot
through the right hip and lung. His
own revolver was found upon him
with three chambers empty. An emp
ty shell was found close by. 1t is be.
lleved that Trere was snot with his
own six. shooter. Trece came to this
section from New Mexico about year
ago, and has lately been in the employ
OF the stage company haulingh hay. He
was we'll known to many people in
that section and was unmarried. AS
to the object OF the assassination no,
body there can conjecture.
DR.. Charles B. Penrose left there
terday for his home in Philadelphia.
He is out on 81 900 bail.
Mrs. William Linviile, wife OF a
johnson country refugee, arrived from
the rustler district. She and her chill.
dren leave a; home and considerable
property to save the life Of the head
OF the family. MIR. Linville, who has
visited Buffalo, is certain that Frank
Smith, captain of the Buffalo Home
Guards, Charles Taylor and Edward
Starr
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
A CLOUDBURST.
Kinsman. Ohio, Overwhelmed With
Disaster Resulting From Ter
rifle Storm.
Many Buildings Swept Away and Six
People Drowned in the
Flood,
Wayoming Indians in Mexico Attack
the Cities of Naojoa. and San
Ignacl0.

A cloudburst at Kinsman. a small
village twelve miles northwest Of
Niles. Ohio, on the Pymatenningrlver
has resulted in q flood which has
caused the death OF ut least SIX per-
sons and the destruction OF a vast
amount OF property and stock. The
first information OF the catastrophe
was received by messenger who ar.
rived at Niles on the Goth inst. He
stated that waterspout or cloud
burst over that section about 6
O'Clock in the morning, and that the
loss OF life and damage to crops,
drowning OF stock and destruction to
buildings is appalling. A number OF
physicians from Niles went to the
scene.
The water fell in torrents from 4
O'Clock till few minutes after 6. The
small river OVERLOOKED it's banks and
poured it's volume OF water over fer
tile and wellfarmed country.
A large dam about two miles above
the village broke and a wall OF water
re- ,iown the rivers bed. No one
r. lned, AS all thought themselves
e.e. 1t was upon them in an in
5tant.
The river was over mile wide and
covered the bottoms. j. B. Robbins
house, small one story structure,
was located on the bank OF the river.
He and his wife and two children
were eating breakfast. All once they
noticed the volume OF water APPROACH
ing and started to flee, but were carried
down and drowned. K. Stewart aud
son were at their barn. which was
some rods away from the house. 1t
was carried away and both were
drowned. The house withstood the
torrent and the wife observed the de.
struction and death. j. B. Cambell
and wife were carried down with the
rush. They lodged on the abuments
OF q bridge and were rescued. The
bodies OF the six who have persisted
have been recovered. All were found
in a large pile OF drift wood which
reached nearly across the river. The
banks OF the river were crowded with
excited sight-seers and searching par.
ties were overhauling the drift wood,
believing that all OF the dead have
not been found.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
KILLED GEORGE wE11A1AN.

1t was known at Powder River post
Office on Monday evening that George
Wellman had reached the Hoe ranch
that afternoon. This place is run by
Donnelly and Charles Taylor, and is a
rendezvous for the outlaws. Twenty.
FIVE or thirty of them were present
when the news that Wellman had re-.
turned was brought. A conference
was held and Frank Smith, Taylor
and Starr are said to have been Sc.
lected to do the shooting. Taylor
now carries Wellman's sixshooter.
Smith used his utmost endeavors to
induce Mrs. Linvllle to remain on the
ranch. In the talk he
ADMITTED TEEY HUNTED HER HUSBAND
but said be would not be molested If
he returned, unless the Gentlemen"
killed him.
Thomas Smith, Mason detective,
is on the track OF the three men men.
TONED. Smith is working under great
difficulties and is likely to be killed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-02
THE MOST FATAL TRAP,

The telephone system is Q complete
The morning call., 1892-09-03
IN CHRISTIANITY''SS CAUSE:
a. Veteran Missionary Re-
turns on. the*MonoWai..-
He Has Passed Thirty Years in the New
Hehrides and Made ls, 600 Converts. ,:
eity-Front Notss,

" The Monowai locked. at the; Oceanic
wharf at 8 O'clock p: Nj. yesterday after
making a wide sweep of nearly a. mile
toward the Alameda shore. She came in
stern foremost contraryto the usual prac-
tice. The: vessel had a large cargo and oyer
100 Storage passengers. -. :.-.: .
.: Among the. cabin passenger was the Rev.
DR.. Payt6n,. for thirty years, a missionary in.
the New Hebrides. DIR: Payion::is ven
erable-Iooking man with: a fine apostolic
head, and is going to the: Pan-Presbyteria
council at: Toronto. With him: we're Dr.
Rsnton, professor at Ormond: Presbyterian
College; Melbourne, "a nd the Rev. DR. Nc
CAV. also Of: Melbourne. DIR: CQletti Of
Rome a papal delegate. who. has been id
Australia on a diplomatic mi ssion, was also
a passenger by the steamer, HewAls return
to Rome via NeW.:York =: ~. !:
+: Dr. PAXTON. states that Christianity has
made wonderful :progress>ln the New"Heb-
rides, and that in. twenty isleS OF the group
there are: Is. 600 converts connected: with the
Presbyterian. :church. alone. s: OF: the" $4,000.
Islanders about. 40, 600 are. still heathens @
the most degraded kind. The Episcopal
Church of New.Zealand has .fourfsliing
missions in: tWo= Islands OF the groGp. DR.
Payton sayS/that .ague.. and elepliantiasis
are the prevailing Diseases; th0ugh<otliers
have been introduced by the.*Ylsits; Of
traders -
The morning call., 1892-09-03
two ancnrporations.

The Herold Mil and Mining Company
beeh Incorporated with the purpose Of
mining near Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras
County. Capital stock 100000, which has
been subscribed by the directors as follows
Joseph Davis, $4,000; H.. j. Brand,
$1,000; Mary. Davis, $4,000; L. j.. Ely.
$4,000; Charlotte Davis, S25, 900.
The San Francisco Autographs Register
Company is the name OF new organ!za-
ton formed for the purpose OF dealing in
an automatic reg ster machine for making
and storing fac-slmfles OF writings. m-
pressions, indentations, cuttings, punch
ings. etc. The directors aud the amount
each subscribed toward the ca rAtal stock OF
100000 are. +. A. Osborn, $4,000; C. G..
Young. $1,000; Prentiss SeFby. $4,000; NJ.
M. Stern, $500; j. K. Wilson, $500; !. Il,
Rucker. $780,. A. G.. Rllofson. $1,000 II. r.
Allen. $500; +. S. ChadbourDe. $1,000; J..
J. MeNanus. $500; Frank j. Stone, $1,000:
Nathaniel Hunter. $500; George l.. aEbef-
hard, $500; E. r. Osborn, $3.50; w. NJ
Cubery $500
The morning call., 1892-09-03
COURT NOTES.

The Hawsop Dawsoa Company his asked the
Superior. Court TO dissolve the company on the
agreement OF twQ-thirds Of the stockholders.
Yesterday. the Supreme Court reversed the
Judgment Of the lover court in Two cases OF The
eIn Union Telegraph Company, with directions
10 the: Superior Court TO dismiss the action,
which waste recover State and county taxes.
Yesterday In Judge Stacks court the case 81
w. b. Bancroft Va. H. II. Bancroft was trans
feired to Contra Costa County, lie residences oil
one OF The parties The SUIT arose from an acct
sation- made by IL. IL. BANCROFT against W. g.
Banelofj in relation TO 1900 shares liz The His
tory Company.
The morning call., 1892-09-03

.: J. ifmi1y Retail Market.

RI .: >:.> -. Istfinii Retail market: .
fptteT snd Eggs are boih .iearer; apdthe rise IN
=Bit}fFl$ sharp zine Eggs arenot p1enei:ai ,>
:- marx lIbera1y Supplied with foustr d
prlcesI 0r5eYeraE kinds are eheapere 3 :
,I e*on y elaLge$1n Meatsis decline in. Eastern
Fits ana 81 egetab3essho uq chi4nse...s
aEnfof Il: ut of se&s0n ,ntif October l.
Seyera0g her:ssrietIes lsf Fish are; dear
fo!4Swlh s:2 iHE cAEIs: regaar week1y retaif
Cedar Z Yer :s 90 s so scoschs :. 5000 8 10
s5lls ga 81 FS Se Fsfa T .on 4 Ssg 81
B vflg svSelrIng! =: = New seattle 5000 $50
q 5e,sl do GOES" bay 5Q.3 -
iNelngtop 70 50gIQ 90 Coke Z. b6t.-' = d: TOO
+ :,|* IS: ::1* fSY -rf.opt%lfs t5rn. ;:
Bntter. ch0ic 53 CAesse. Estern 2Qe :.
good $50 Gheesei Swiss, .SgG35
+ diit&Ey%dos ~ 5da5 Eggs p dog -: s0s53E
IL go kges i;astdFn: - !. 5000
ste rif lts >gSi2 Honey e6mo q 10: e az
heese I2G Is s. do. ex trac ted: eyl5
~: i. #+:5 rs fFs ssPsiu sI1t g.
on y =: ~. is " PEEK fresh. 80, +. 2gl S
:fh 81 &c ;:, -!z y perk salt. gI%
sd 81 ~ P OK: ops -;:,r.. Pc =
Comes B eef %yi. l? lEis Chops. - -,I5
iiAln Gal: fetaIe Steak. :, fMgsl2
*kast Is ala Ssti6su Stesk ts1 25asr5
~: y ~, 5 RQEterifo qSey do :, lis20
nj Suos ed Beeft.s ..-g20
,l44a = e.dFpi cal <'4'. We z
*5.:* z q -: + :f6,trkfRY tNs (. AstE. 3 -:
r s.eaeh: 4 30 DfeEs eacn - $50 l. 90
Hens: each 80: so y = Geese esq., II 75s4 81 %
.i; 81. g 2afr e g .9
tllJ. REGISTERS: .' : sqflirrefs. fsp'r 20 rs
(D ~ fHare.sach -. % 10
Iur keys q % IS Doves; 81 l9lir4: ESQ -
49, IT,: :% II Ri ifs.x xn. NUTS i -:
:;Asirfcofs.<f H.. 4sa Lines = }GG l
AZ. :: gs ga III, I;sas q IS - rs ~
IS faiE6ssiries! s Fl ~: Pfqlns. s. II %;..ss e
E2 Y 1 SV 6ii1epifs g g s f9
go 80 -: is : Is ~ ~ =
~; -. NJ as i < - 1885, "
+ Ft yrs i elij " s dESWer s0a so
e,srr . : s ii ESjJer sGs $50
I0i l9..VsIn;it,% lt i6Ss go
E:t er.,c,Is a tik 5 :s " 81 "a 80