davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

a NAsHNGToN telegram of Monday
says: When the announcement was
made here yesterday that Judge Ores
ham had come out for Cleveland Re
publicans deIided it as a democratic lie.
But they couldn't get away from the
veriticatlon Of it, which came to-
day, and they were more upset 10y it than
anything else which has occurred in the
campaign so far. Republicans here who
belong in Indiana and Illinois were
especially blue by this crushing blow.
They vented their anger in denunccia-
tions Of Gresham, which showed how
much they feared the effect of his course
on wavering voters in the West and
Northwest.
The extent to which Gresham's re-
pudiation of him has alarmed the pres
sident. can best be judged 10y the fact
that Harrison Immediately ordered
Commissioner of Immigration Owen to
at once proceed to Indiana on a special
mission. Owen is a close personal friend
of Harrison, and he will remain in Indi-
ana until after the election, working
with special view to countcracting the
effect of Gresham's bolt.
Owen, while a poor and laundering
official, is shrewd politician, burdencd
with no more scruples than might be
expected of a man educated IN the school
of Dudley and Dorsey. He will from
this on let the work of the important
bureau of which he Is chief go to the
dogs while he devotes himself to the
desperate task of trying to hold Indiana
IN line for Harrison.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

GEORGIA on Wednesday followed the
example of Florida and went Democrotic
by sweeping majority. Returns from
seventy-hve counties out of a total of
l37 gave the Democratic ticket major
ity of more than so, 900. There seems
to be no possible doubt that the maiori-
ty will reach 30, 600 when the vote of all
the counties are in. The third party
will carry six or eight counties for the
Legislature, and it is estimated that their
strength will be about twenty members
of the House ont of 175. The third par
~ leaders concede not less than so. 900
Tor the Democratic ticker and are ratn-
ing their concessions at the rate of about
5000 an hour,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
4 Yankee Enterprise.

LONDON, October Colonel Charles
J. Murphy, special representative in
Europe of the United States agricultural
department, has written from Berlin
stating that Charles Coholvin will omen
his new Indian cornmeal mill this
month. He will grind only American
corn. He has the --latest improved Amer
lean machinery. This will make two
corn mills IN Hamburg for the exclusive
grinding of American grain. The irst
mill had to work night and day and then
could not fill its orders Colonel Muir
ply says he expects to put the corn in
every part of the country. He will com
mence 10y giving gratis large quantities
OF flour as samples. A new bakery Is
soon to be opened in Berlin for baking
the meal.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

Blacklick township remarked while in
town on Tuesday that the Republicans
in Cambria county were about tired of
voting for professional office seekers.
He said Sam Davis wanted every Office
that turned up: John c. Gates was Just
as bad and that J c CStinemau was little
later getting started hut would never quit
as long as there was an office to run for
Hesaid he intended to try the workings of
the Australian ballot on those three can
didates as it was about time to give them
a rest
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

GEORGE DANA, senior member of the
big fruit packing establishment Of George
Dana & Sons, Belpre, Ohio, is another
of the men who have grown tired of the
z. o. p. Said Mr.. Dana a few davs
ago: 81 will not vote for any party
which favors a high tariff. Although |
have always been a Republican, l can't
conscientiously support a party which
has become an instrument in the hands
of capitalists and mOnopolists. The
tariff is fraud and an outrage. 1t is
an insult to the intelligence and integri-
ty of the people to ask them to support
its originators." "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

SECRETARY O'BRIEN. of the Democrat
ic State Central committee, of South Da-
Kote, has forwarded to the Secretary of
State as required by law certificates OF
nominations made by the Democratic
state Convention. This settles the
question of fusion in South Dakota
Nearly all the leaders of the Democratic
and Peoples parties We're in favor of fu-
sion, but the candidates and rank and
file opposed it,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

IHE one producer in the United States
who year after year always has a surplus
is the farmer. His surplus product is of
no benetitto him unless he can exchange
1t for Sc mething that he needs. What
ever hinders the free and easy exchange
OF commodities is an injury to the
farmer. The tariff levied for tho pro-
tectlon OF manufactures is an injury to
HIM. Ii taxes him on everything he
wears, on every article of household
nse, on all the implements and ma
"hlnery of his farm and on the clothing
of his wife and children. And il shuts
the markets of the world against him.
Every farmer in the land should vote
against the Republican tariff.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

ABOUT 100 delegates were present at
the meeting of the Democratic cOlored
state league in Philadelphia, last week
Subsequently delegates from other states
were admitted and national aSsoci
alton of colored Democrats formed
Resolutions were adopted favoring tariff
refolm and denouncing the force bill.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

AT the great Democratic barbecue,
Shelbyville, Ind, Wednesday, there
were SO tables, each IS feet long. They
were ladened with substantial food and
a multitude of 10000 persons fed.
Speeches were made simultaneously from
seven stands
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

SENATOR HILL is preparing a number
of speeches. He will speak in Albany
some time this month, then go to Vir-
ginia, and will devote the last two weeks
of the campaign to New York, Indiana,
Co nnecticut and New jersey
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

RALPH f. HoYT, of California, who is
making speeches in behalf of the
Democratic national ticket, says he left
the Republican party two years ago be-
cause he thought that party had done
all the good it could do and as much
harm as it should he allowed to do.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07

THE state election held in Florida on
Tuesday went Democratic by about 90,
600 majarity. The Peoples party that
was to break the solid south was com.
pletely showed under.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
26S Acres and 2I perches.

aud being part OF tract OF land survey ed on
warrant Ia name OF Thomas Masters
NJ . -ieglunlusg 81 iaItcn hemlOck: thenre
north a'g degrees east So percnes 10 fallen whIre
"Ak ana corner OF MarJin Lutburough trz,l.
thehce EottA - desrees west SO Iercacs TO poet
on line cf Iame- KuJh tract: thence south de
srees West sd pvrches To hemluck; theuce north IS
uestte- vet o. PeTcles TO EemIOck:
t-euNS sIS e~eth aeSrees west ~
Pstcnes t. iine Of John hoIiaud tract. theme.
sOuth So degrees east 1876 perches to post: thence
thence nor IN . degrees east 9s 10 percheS 10 "a
hemlock; thence sOuth So. degrees east I22
perches 10 hemlsck posi-; thence south : degree.
west II perches 10 hemiock Iost; thence south IS
east - peTcnes 10 maple lo-t: thence north 4
deg ees east 20 Perches To henluck: thence south
e''= ueSIees east ~ perches 10 a iaIltn hemlvck
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
Democratic County Ticket.

For Congress.
l.. ID. WOODRUFF.
For Senate.
GEORGE w. RHINE.
For Assembly.
y. w. ALLEN.
JAM ES j. THOMAS.
For Prothonotary.
j. G. DARBY.
For Register and Recorder.
ID. a. MCGOUGH.
For District Attorney.
+. J. O'CONNOR.
For PoOrhOuSe Director.
RAPHAEL HITE.
For Surveyor.
II. SCANLAN.
For Coroner.
DIR. GEORGE MARTIN.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
374 Ac es and LAY Perches

and being uact Of iand surveyed on warrant in
name 81 hOIuas kcJIauu.
No 4.-besl lunIuS az a fallen white oak: thence
= dcSrees east lsu EeIcLes post ana curu.r 81
AntnonN SitnOns uact; thence OrLn - degrees
west 80 IeichcS 10 post nd line o James Kulh
tract thence sOutb degrees west III bercnes to
lost ana inc oi Thomas ketlaud tracl: thence
south 10 degrees east S75 peTcEes To a fallen while
OAK anl the I,lAGe Uf belsInnInL,. runra. n,Ll.,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
4I4 Acres and ISIS eerches

and being tract OF land surveyed on warrant In
name Oi Nathan IufOurUugh.
NO -beS inning AT "A maple and corner Of
ilildin Parker tract; thence south Z drvrae I,
Test - t.eAes 10 post and corner Nathan
-G GUN tF'ct 'nence south s. degrees east
i'' peioAes 1" pust ana witness, corner of VII
diau TaIher iracti thence north 50 degrees west
$40 percLes 10 IGdple ut :he the place of h.yin.
ming, containing
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
aia q cres and 1875 Perches

ana brluR tract OF SURVEYED o,
name OF Ant Cny SimOns. 80
-, No o-b SinninG It maple and corner of An
ulohN >ltn"n- ira 20 thence south ~ degrees nnd
oo minutes east 555 percheS tn post and witne
ana corner Of AutuoGy Simons tiarr: rhenr.
hoIth Zl54 degrees vest ~ I,vrches To otd cheat
nut; thence norLh e6iz degrees west % a Io
perches, thence south Uy residue of ~, = a.
Htees west 100 pefehes. be IL The same more or
IeS'i Ihehce IN n westerly direction 10 the west
era iIhe OF Tue william Parker tract: tbeora
suuth cegrees west So perclivs tie IL The saIne
NOR" or lees, TO maple at the place of beginping
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
Ioa Acres and 45 Perches.

No S-Segihnihg at a post and witness. Il ence
horth @ deEre" east lA peTcnes 10 hemlocE.
lheuSe spulh o. degrees east - percnes 10 pos .
and John hetiauI tract; thence north ; c.grees
east .. Ferches To line Of James Ruth tract.
thencr LurtE - degrees west los yercuys to ,.Ia
witness: thence soutn degTe-s west $40 Ierches
L pot and witness at place Of begtEnfng, con
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
goa Acres and p Ferches.

te IL tie same more rss and helux t,art nf a
iliam Parker ' VI
hsseTFinR and excepting out of the last de-
Ts,i,d S,tned Ir"ct oi l"nh 20 ACRES and l32
e 70 fAirirR ~; M It al to iame, / ON 6y
e. Tee 'ded a, Erensunrg. Pa Ia deed book
so -. iaEt = J.
y" !-Heiog all that certain tract 81 land sit
u"t'n n TIE township, 5aunts AMI state aoresatd
uI''Iei n warrant granted ia uame # John
dSS Acres and 1913 percres
R-servt"s d nj excr,ilsn.r esIt oC en-, -, -
"a A''Ne aesrrlued tracts Of land ALI the
- - y DER ! eF'TJ chAfac cr aai kind stanIing
scrined IT Icts OF land " ''0 He-
v OF OF me above tracts OF land being und rIaid
win GOOD Veins ot Goal and Fire tslav
ierms of >sie.-CaSH
OSCAR MITCHELL.
October S, 1897 - !" '''i"ih IL piii-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 49,.

All oi the uutivlcc one ninth part or interest in
all those scvu ccrJsiu tracts of land situated in
Chest JOg. ship. Cambria county "a bounded
and described a follows:
No l-beginuinR AT "a hemI1ck: thence ncrth
degrees east - Iercies 10 s1oue-- thence norm
60 degrees West 80 i'ercheS; thence north de
grres east 100 perchr- Jo a mem lOck: thence uorth
So degrees wet - 4,IChts Il lIuc OF Thouuas II
Ih-~S tracts tfcI Cr south degrees we-t las
IscrcHcs TO poet; thence q D. east 100 -rrbss
10 iei''iOcN, 'h-s.cr % degrees east - perrhes
hemluck- thence souTa ~ degrees east Oh.
ITvlches 10 hIrch; thence norm Is de.ret- ..,-I
. 10 perches - ncmlDch at the place 81 regin-
ming. c'utaluInE
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
Demoer ratio National Ticket

For President,
iROEER CLEVELAND, New York.
For Vice President.
ADLAI STEVENSON, Illinois.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
To Investors,

NJ ny 40 away from home TO seek Investments
w "hen you can buy PennsylysnIA First
InOftsage seeurtties the Cash OF Monthly
ray nent plan and which viii net Won twenty ner
cent. on your money? For particulars cal on or
auuress II. A. ENGLEHART
aug - ios<- Eoensburg, Pa.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
Democratic state Ticket.

For Congressman at Large.
GEORGE \. ALLEN. Erie.
THOMAS =. MERRITT, BerkS.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1892-10-07
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
OE LIABLE
real ESTATE.
land OF WILLIAM II Dill.

OSCAR MITCHELL. ASSIGNEE OF VIII
- lism " DIl. wtIt 'NI,gs- t. lutiic sale M
the 90 urt House ia Euen-uurl. Ia on
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08

day afternoon Judge Gavin Of the
crlminol district court heard the mo-
ton for new trial in the case of the
state against Walter Shaw, charged
with the murder OF his mother and
aunt. Shaw was tried. found guilty
and given the death penalty by a jury.
His attorney. Judge Cook. during the
last term of the criminal court made
a motion for new trial In the mo-
tion Judge Cook asked for 4 new trial
on the ground that the prisoner was
convicted on plea OF guilty without
having been admonished of the con
sequence OF such a plea and without
the court having been satisfied OF MS
sanity 1t also claimed that the court
erred in holding Blandeath a qualified
juror and thus causing defendant to
apply one OF his challenges. 1t
further set forth as fact the grsvest
doubt existed as to the sanity Of the de-
PENDANT. that his council was prevent
ed by defendants unaccoInta0ie ana
irrational action on trial in preventing
him frommaking full and fair de-
Tense. The attorney further states
that DR.. J. j. Burroughs belives Shaw
TO be insane. The doctor heard the
evidence and on it and other informa-
ton and on what he kaows of Shaw
he is satisfied that he is and was in
sane. and that the insanity extended
to a degree OF irresponsIbIity. Judge
Caven granted the motion for new
trial and fixed next Thursday, juno
80. for hearing the case.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08
FATE OF RAPE FIENOs.
They Confess Their Crime and arS
RiddIcd with Bullets

WARREN, Tex. June 29.-Thres
negroes in the neighborhood of Spur
ger Tyler county. committed an OFT
cage on a widow lady, Mrs Beasley,
at her home about one mile from the
town af Spurger last Thursday night
about 10 o'clock. The same was re-
ported TO the citizens of the neighbor-
hood on Friday morning. Immediate
pursuit was instituted and the men
were captured about p. N. that DAY
and delivered to Z. H. Jordan. bailiff
of precinct No. ). Tyler county. Jor-
don summoned eight men to guard
the prisoners over night Two Of the
criminals. after being delivered TO the
officers, confessed that all three Of
them were equally guilty in commit
ting the crime The third one. WOOD.
denied having taken any part in the
deed. but stated that the others had
told him of their intentions. On Sat
urday morning about s o'clock Jor-
Dan with the assistance OF four other
men, started from; Woodville with the
prisoners to deliver them to the sher-
Al Vi the COUNTY Aitt- having Z Ouo
about one mile from the town of
Spurger a crowd of masked men arose
jus: outside OF the road and little in
front of the guards aud prisoners.
The prisoners were frightened and
turned and ran about seventy-fve
yards before the officers succeeded i'll
stopping them, when they were sur
rounded by the mob. who commanded
the officers in charge to look ont or 10
get out OF the way. Jordan insisted
that they should not modest the pris-
oners. but the demand for them was
still pressed. The guards all fed eX-
cept Jordan. and the prisoners were
all clinging to him for life. The moo
rushed up and jerked them away from
Jordan and forced him out of the way.
Immediately after which a number OF
guns were fired. resulting In the
death o. al three Of the prisoners on
the spot This statement Is substan-
TALLY the report given by Mr. Jordan
hifu-aif
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08
Negroes ordered TO Leave

HENRIETTA. Tex. June so. Some
excitement was caused by crowd OF
ABOUT fifty laooring men Assem- bling
and marching to several negro houses.
where they notified all negroes i'm
ported BY Squires & Kiigore to work
on the new buildings in course OF
erection here that they would give
them twenty-four hours in which TO
leave town. The trouble WIS caused
by Squires & kilgore having turned
on white laborer and refusing TO
give other white laborors work DC
cause they hire the negroes cheaper.
Inc action Of the committee" sue
ceeded in frightening 4 few of the
negroes iuto leaving the city. while
others nave remained and seem de
iermined TO stay.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08
A NERVY CASHIER
Puts 10 Flight an Amateur Robber Who De-
mands His Brains or His Money!
NOT A SHOT FIRED BY The HIGHWAYMAN
John l.. sullivan Has Gone Into
Training for His Fight
with COrbett.

DENVER, Col, July Shorty be
fore noon Tuesday I young mac
stepped TO the cashiers window az
the National Bank OF Commerce aud
presented Cashier Barnes a note. read
ing that ii ne did not Immediately give
HIM 5000 ne would blow MS brains
out The cashier was rather startled,
as the young man toyed with revolt
Yer. but he soon collected himself aud
suddenly reached in the drawer pro
duced a pistol and began firing at the
daring would-be roooer. The ho.d-up
aid not stop to return the fire nor was
he hit by the cashier, although u
couple OF shots passed close to
him ana went through the plate glass
window into tlo crowded streets as h
made his escape Luckily no ore
passing was injured. Tine roober ran
down the street for several blocks.
pistol in hand. but did not use it and
was finally captured. He gave his
name US Herbert Sullivan of Balti-
more. He is 20 years old and said -
had oeen following the occupation OF
waiter in restaurant here but find
ing himself without funds. became
desperate ana resolved TO get money
in some manner.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08

FORT WORTH Tex, June sc. -
About 500 o'clock yesterday evening
the police were summoned 10 Airing
ton Heights by report that IA man
had committed suicide at that point.
The dead body OF man was found at
the power house. Investigation es-
tablished the fact thar lis daTne vas
:. B. Fairbanks. agent of the -Etna
Insurance company. whose nome is NJ
Lincoln. Kan. He came here on June
8 and registered at the Mansion house
ana told Landlord Dunn mis- wife had
been sent to the Insane asylum. as
erioing this as an excuse for MS
drinking de paid his Dill promptly,
seemed io have no intimate associates
here and yesterday evening went out
to the heights. took seat on :. bench
and deliberately blew out his brains.
His body was taken to the morgue.
Nothing was found on his person
which would lead to closer identifi-
cation. The police have notified the
Lindon authorities OF the case.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08

WACO. Tex. June 30 Suit mas
been Sled in the district court styled
Ann VI. Snead. ct a. vs.. the Missouri.
Kansas and Texas railway company.
The other party 10 the suit is Miss
Minnie Snead. These ladies' respect
lively, are the wife and daughter OF
Capt w T. Snead deceased. who
was killed by locomotive OF me de-
PENDANT corporation about six weeks
since while crossing the track OF the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas near
Hewitt The mother and daughter
claim damages in the SUM of $50 OJO
to be divided between them. Tney
alIege that Capt Snead was killed BY
reason OF the reckle5sness and neg.i-
gence Of the employees OF the railway
corporation in not properly signaling
the crossing.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08

RIO GRANDE CITY Tex. June IS
Advices received through military
sources indicate i revival OF the revo-
luJionary feeling among the Mexican
refugees and lower classes on the
lower Rio Grande border. The rem
nants OF the Cara movement are said
TO be gathering in ominous numbers
At several ranches and under the
leadership presumably OF Col. Julian
Flores are believed TO be contemplate
ing another invasion OF Mexico. Capt
". B. Wheeler at Fort Rinsgold has
received orders from Gen. Wheaton.
commander OF the department OF
Texas at San Antonio. to leave at
once with detachment OF the
Eighteenth infantry for Corrigan's
ranch. where 4 large number OF the
supposed revolutionists are reported
TO have Congregated.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08

TEXAEKANA. Ark. jane 30.-Yes-
terday morning Jonn Edwards 4 well
known mechanic Familiarity known
as One-armed JACK. came near los
ing MS lie At the hands OF "a neigno DOR
named George Anderson over f;,mily
matters. About II o'clock Edwards
went over to Anderson residence
Anderson was at home and coming
out OF the door wiki doEole- barrel ed
shotgun ievcied it at Edwards ana
pulled the trigger. Inc cnarge. how
ever, when was bdckshot I-ued To
explode but tne maGdened man cooiiy
cooked the other barrel. waica was
loaded with oirdshot and as Edwards
turned TO run fred on him. tae entire
charge taxing effect it mis- head ana
face. Anderson was arrested. ont
gave pond Edwards will recover
though 1t is thought ne will lose tue
sight OF one eye.
San Saba County news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1874-19??, 1892-07-08
OUR ST. LOUIS LETTER
The Color Line at the Manual Training
SchooI-A New Departure In building
Lucky Inventors

The Color Line at the Manual Training
SchooI--A New Departure In building
Lucky Inventors
The white students OF the Manual
Training School Of Washington Uni-l
versity have persistently objected to
the presence Of the handful of colored
bows who were at the institution, and
towards the close Of the last session
there were so many disagreeable ex-
pressions of this feeling that the
faculty thought it best to refuse the
colored youths permission to enter
next wear. II seemed, however. on
many accounts, such good thing for
the colored boys to be taught 70 be-
come mechanics. if they wanted TO,
that the Public School Board has taken
up the matter and the end Of the dis
cussion will be that one of the public
schools for colored people, the Tous-
saint School, will be equipped with the
proper apparatus and will train the
boys in skilled manual work. The
teachers at the University Training
School say that the cOlored boys make
very good mechanics when they once
make mp their minds to learn. This
move OF the school board is an excel
lent one, and the example oughs TO oe
followed IN other large eitieS WnerI
they nave no manual training ScnOoi
for the colored boys
Three large Office buildings now go
ing up downtown are DeIhg COZ
struc'e1 on novel piah' "eheIal'y
the walls OF brick or stone are oullt up
from the ground one aiier aho'uer,
ne Waus oil these buildings are erected
All at once Ihat Is, several hocrs arc
put one on another ana supported ny
steel pillars, before brick IS lald.
AFTER the pillars are IN place the DIlck
OF stone IS ouiiL IN between lheih Inc
!uea is new ana me arehitects regard
IL IL As sehsioie departure from Ola
INES ne ouilainss thus put up are
bo'h nghter and cheaper Than the ones
made IN tue style OF our ioreiatheTs.
one story ',i}ef ano.',er: Ney can DC
i'''l''l '-.o' ~ ny - ~.
--.i-..S =
S.' u ~ ~ ~ 80 !;
- ~. - 81 -, go II
que u 'l'e 9',0S -. nv 0li.V's w
~ . NJ ~ - "a
,4.'Ves uI1l ~ - 80 " s.io
- ''i W. -
.-'e ~ - - -
GU - 'li, go
n.i'' Il, - 80 49,. l'',''.J.
- - Ill -,
-, - ;-,,.a4,,,i q. -. H.. Lei,