davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Sarah A. Leonard. Deceased.

Estate of Sarah A. Leonard, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, Wal
ter N Meloon, Administrator of the estate of Sarah
A. Leonard, deceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the said deceased
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in Four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said Administrator at his Office In
Onida, in the County of Sully, S. d.
Dated at Onida, S. d., September 23rd, 1888
WALTER n. MELOON,
Administrator of the Estate of Sarah A. Leonard,
Deceased.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Notice TO Contractors.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ bids will be received at my Office in the Court
House at Onida. Sully County, South Dakota, for
furnishing the material and constructing bridge
across the Okobojo Greek, at point where said
creek crosses the section line between Sections 81
and 81, in Township 114, Range 19, until the l1th
day of November 1898, at II O'Clock noon of that
day. Plans and specifications can be seen and eX
amned at my office.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Dated at Onida, S. D., September 27th, 1898.
j. n. GARNER, County Auditor.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Republican Mass Convention

A mass convention of the Republicans
Of Commissioner District No. One of Sui
ly Co., S. D., is hereby called to meet at
the Porter school house in Grandview
Township, on Saturday, Oct. 18th, 1898,
at 2 O clock p. m. for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for Commissioner for
said district
BY order Of of Committee.
]. n. MCCRAY, Chairman,
Z. 5. NATTER, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06

Primaries to be held at the voting place
in each precinct on Friday, Oct. 13, 1893,
at from two to four o clock p. m.
Dated Okobojo. Sept. 30, 1898,
A. G. GODDARD, Chairman.
G. l.. JOHNSON, Secretary.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Republican Convention.

The Republicans of District No. 4, Sully
County, are hereby called to meet in Dele
gate Convention at Okobojo, on Saturday,
Oct IA, 1898, at p. m. for the purpose of
nominating candidate for County Com
missioner.
Each township will be entitled to one
delegate at large and one delegate for
each 10 votes or major fraction thereof
cast for Hon G.. H. Sheldon for Governor
in November. 1892 as follows:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
OFFICIAL PAPER OF SULLY COUNTY.
Notice.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me either by note or
book account will please call and set
tie on or before November 1st. 1898,
as | must have the money by that
date J. T. COLE.
Onida, S. D., Oct. 3, 1898.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
GoODWATER.

People are picking corn and hustling
generally, preparatory for an early
winter.
Ollie NJ, Taylor, of Des Moines, Iowa,
is making her relatives, the Goddards
and Stokes, an extended visit.
Charles S. Perry, brother Of Ed and
Will, of Iowa township, will begin a
six months term of school in school
house No. /, in Goodwater, on Oct. 9th.
He has just arrived from the east and
is well pleased with the looks Of things
out here.
Frank Goddard and Will Perry went
north this week to dispose of some of
their extra horses and purchase some
young cattle. CHESS.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Sheep for Sale.

| have 200 sheep for sale at 1926
per head. Call at Sec. 34-1l676, or
write me at Turley, S. D.
"a PATRICK KANE.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06


mr. Editur: mebby yu think i sa tn
much bout the toillin masslz. that's
cos over frenz sa tha luv them massiz
an THAR hartz air bledin fur them. tina
sa tha want tn maik jakups laddur
fur us tn kline up tn the Hevun ov
prosperite on All tina sa silver is the
rite kind ov stuff tn max it ov. i
never sau enry toillin masslz KLINE up
much on a Silver laddur did yu? the
toillin massiz IN chiny an indy an
mexiko air on or under Il don't no
whlch) q jakups silver laddur an them
massiz don't seme tn kline up emmy an
thave bin under that laddur sents time
begun. generashuns hav KUN an gon
an thave swet an TOLD but nun ov them
got ontu the fust round ov that laddur.
in al them countriz the toillin massiz
air haf fed an haf clothed an tha don't
hav emmy littel red skool housez an it
looks as tho silver laddurz wus the en-
nimiz of the massz but lme strain frum
mi subjik. tina sa if wele help, thale
max fire koinnin law bi which the
silverbugs kan hav sicks hundrld dol
lurz ov silver maid lntu wun thouzan
dollurz an that will max mower mummy
an help the masslz. but thale git al
that mummy themselves. we won't git
emmy eksept we wurk fur 1t an that's
smelling luther fellers breth fur drinks
we don't like that wa. it looks as tho
that laddur wus fur thairselves tn
KLINE tn prosperite On. so got tn
suPosin tina Civ us them fre kolnnin
profhits. as sed wunce afore If this
is muvement ov the toillin masslz an
kalkalatid fur THAR benift win not
givum tn us. it wood just fit the pu
ker ov over mouths tu tute the fre
koinnin hoorn then. semes tn me that
wood be the hansum thing an pruve
thar frenzhip. luvin an kriin an bled
in fur the toillin massiz ma be al rite
as fur as it goze but them don't bi votes
emmy mower
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Taken up.

At my farm in Section 1S-l13-76, on
Sept. 16, 1898, 9 head of horses-3 old
ponies, | white and 2 buckskins 2
two-year-old colts, and four yearllng
colts. Owner will please come and
take the horses on payment Of damages.
p. O.: Blunt. OTTO JOHNSON.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Watertown Flour.

I am now handling the fine grade
Watertown Flour. Cali and get a
sack and try it. THos. DoNER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06

You will need repairs for your
Stove. | will get them for you on
short notice; or if you are in need ofa
new stove, come and see me.
FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06

jackson wagons, the very hest,
For sale at French's.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06

If you need a flaming Mill you
can get one at cost from me.
FAUST.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06

GEE WIZ actually denied in the
last Journal that we owned that paper
Is there anything he wont deny?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1893-10-06
Republican Judicial Ticket.

For Judges of the Supreme Court,
d. CORSON, of Lawrence County.
A. G. KELLAM, of Brule
7. E. BENNETT. of Clark.
o
For Circuit Judge, 9th Circuit,
HON. II. G. FULLER, of Faulkton.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
FRENCH CIVIL MARRIAGE.
The Curfou. Ceremonies which Prevail
such OcGA.ious-

The Curious Ceremonies which Prevail
such Occasions
While people dying AZ 81 Denis, IN
France, are To be buried according TO
the mayors ukaSe. those who desire ID
lie married by civil rights have
everything IN their favor
Al recent wedding IN the town hall
the sale des marriages was prOfusely
decorated with plants and flowers
After the mayor had tied the nup-
tial knot an orator especially engaged
in Paris made an appropriate speech,
and the wedding March of Men
delssOhn was played on q piano
Some Of the friends Of the bride and
bridegroom next sang the waltz from
GounOd's Romeo ct Juliette;T BE be, e"
by Henrion; the Romance of Maitre
PatheIin." By Bazin; the ''Marche aux
Choux," Of Chateau. and, finally. the
duet from the ode TriOmphale." Of
Augusta Holmes
The engagement Of the orator from
Paris i = new departure at civil wed
dings" The hint was apparently bOr-
rOvyed from the procedure followed az
the funerals of obscure persons whose
friends want 70 have a panegyric pro-
bounced over them. a. = customary IN
France al the graves Of notable men
Those dcslrOus Of retaining the sery-
ices Of a professional panegyrist usual
" find him IL wine tavern contiguous
20 the graveyard He i known a. the
Monsieur de Cemeterie," and has ii
ways on hand an assortment Of ora
tons 10 suit customers of every de-
scriptiOn- He only needs . few hints
about the life and career of the de-
fuuct and then evolves from his i'm
agInatiOn a biographical sketch so
brilliant and eulogistic as 10 make the
mOurners and general auditors believe
that IN the deceased the world lost one
Of its greatest men-Bo stOn Herald
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
NEWSPAPER PIcKlNes.

ONE of the oldest papers Il the ulted
States is the Salem Gazette. daily
evening newspaper. which began IT, exc
istence as weekly journal In l7">.
GEORGE W. CHu-Bs has = cabinet ot
after-dinner coffee cups in his editorial
.sanctum and il Is his graceful custom o.
offer every lady visitor Z the ortlce hrT
choice Of this very elegant china
GERMAN socialists claim - have con-
troll Of seventy newspapers, twents s.-i.''
Of which are political dallIe>- l-rF
leading organ. the Norwarts- has q -.--
culation Of 81 900 copies and j. ma--l-
money.
FoR three years past, Mis- ANIME
Shepard Spooner. now eighteen year
of age, has published AZ her home 10
Hinsdale, y. H, a monthly pap
young people, called ''Aroun- '-s
Lamp" She sets her own typ -
licits her own advertisements Al-
said TO have 1 900 subscrihers-
IL 1859 the Legislature ~ Ma>Saehn-
setts passed stamp act IN when ns',s
papers were included The printers 'S
monstrated and asked for q rel'4- -
the clause which applied u new : p i''l7
pleading that they were vehleies ~
knowledge and necessary Information
II was done.
HFSRI RoCHEFoRT evinees his undA
no hatred Of the Germans m various
wavs- The most pronounced ana puO-
lie i the keeping Of q standing hotlse
in tbs. business office Of his neNN NspAt'Si
which Is in substance. No advertise
uents accepted from Germans under
any circumstances
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
EIRD SONG.
- 81 the Teathersd lace Depicts Love
4-d Tsaa--ifsHu-

- "a the Feather-d lace Depicts Love
s-.d t'a-=is1-
The gift Of bird song t. largely a mas
-uIine prerogativc. an expression Of
.euder sentiment by which the affec-
ION 81 thu .pp-.sitc s.E may b.. attract
"a and retained. Indeed the birds fur
1ish no exception % the weeping A.
ertion that --'tIs love that gives the
.sey u all earth-s music" They sing
from love and happine.s. savs one
from love and rivalry another asserts,
. hilc joy and buoyaucy IF spirits are
aid by q third authority 10 D. answer
able for their music. That most of the
-pecies sing best IN the spring il well
-lnoyn- the motive that g. rr-DDnsibie
Tor the - neral outpour Of -Dug being
a result OF its influence; they are hap
py u be al home again In the old
haunts, 10 b. surrounded by plenty and
% feel the TnairhicSs sweetness Of Re-
turning sprinEtime.
One of the most delightful Of 0ur
American e-zavist- believes all birds u
BE- incipient OF wOuld-be songSters then
that even the hen has q homely. con-
tented carol-and he credits the owl
with a desire 10 fll the night with
music. The light Of love within the
little birds heart l. brightest NJ that
season and ovCrfiows and iIiuminCs his
song The language 81 passion keeps
time to the hearts rhythm until the
fun beauty II the flower Of love i
reached in the thousands Of beautiful
homes about rs.
I Undoubtedly they sing at times for
very joy, Just a. wc go singing about
our work bccausa our hearts are light
and happy, and the song sings itself;
we have only u listen TO IT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
OF GENERAL INTEREST.

The first American paper money was
made in IT4O-
IS the human skeleton there are
two hundred and sixty bones
HUGE sewing machine weighing
three and one-half tons is in use in
Leeds, England II sews cotton belt
ing.
PEARLS inclosed in q box containing
a piece Of the root of the ash are
claimed 10 never lose one iota of their
pristine beauty.
II Is stated that the authorities of
Stonington, Conn. have given notice
that the law against profanity viii be
rigidly enforced in the future
The body of a woman buried twenty
FIVE years ago, in the Catholic cemetery
at Amsterdam, y. Y, was recently ex-
humed, and found to De petrified
CARGO steamers are growing in size.
A nine thousand tonner was launched
two weeks ago, and another one
similar in size is being laid down.
SAN FRANCISCO believes that il has
the champion bricklayer. His name is
Thomas w Butcher, and in a day of
ten hours ne lays five thousand bricks
MRS ELLEN RICHARDS has a new
word; .'Ekology," for domestic science,
which may. with more safety than ever,
be now included among the ekIectic
Studies
FoR thirty-six years Prof William s.
Wood, of Seymour, Ind, has taught
school In all that time he has been
absent from his duties only six and one
half days.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
SOMETHING OUTRE.
The Tramp Wa- Disturbed for = Moment.
Hut NO More

The Tramp Was Disturbed for = Moment
Hut No More
The woman who fastened into the
pantry and returned with a saleratus
biscuit for the peripatetlc stranger al
her gate wore gIngham gown. which
she had obviously buiIded with her own
hands
II was cut on the bias and did not
hang straight
My man." she remarked. in com
Prehensive tones, Il viii give YOU this
biscuit on one condition"
Name II, madam"
The tramp, for such he undoubtedly
was. leaned gracefully upon one foot
You must saw q stick of wood"
4 look of pain fitted across ms face
Il cannot madam. / cannot
Think well" urged the woman 1T
was only fifteen minutes ago that an
other man in your business sawed a
stick of wood for one Of nv biscuits -
The tramp started violently.
You astOnish me- he exclaimed
A great perplexIty seemed 70 be op-
pressing him
Was it a tall man?" he inquired.
with some anxiety, after q considera-
ble pause.
1T was"
Wore checked vest with hole on
the left side?''
The woman nodded
A long coat, very slimy?"
Yes"
Had a mean, hang-dog look?'
Decidedly"
The tramp heaved a sigh of relief
That's Bill Stokes" he announced.
with gladsome smile. Hes always
doing something Outre. / feared il
might be some body of standing"
There was that which was beatifc
about the expression Of his eyes as he
went his way--Detroit Tribune
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
DIPLOMATS AND LlTERATEuRs.
Noted Americans Who Have served IT,
Both Capacities

Noted Americans Who Have served IT,
Both Capacities
II is singular that most Of our popular
foreign ministers have been literary
men Washington Irving, says the New
York Herald. did famous work in spain.
and Bayard Taylor was the most popu-
lar American minister Germany ever
had. W. ID. Howells got his literary
start when he was consul 70 Venice. and
Julian Hawthorne wrote some Of his
bcst works when he had a consular Do
sition in England Elihu Il. Washburne
kept diary while ne was minister 10
Paris, and his story Of the siege Of that
city during the Franco-Prussian war il
the most interesting book which has
been published on the subject Joel
Benton, the author Of the '-COlumbiad." j"
was minister 70 Russia. and Sam Cox's
Diversions Of a Diplomat is one ofthe
best books published on Turkey. Sew
eral of our foreign ministers are now
engaged in the preparation of books
about the countries with which they
have been connected. Andrew Curtin.
who was minister 10 Russia. will have
an interesting chapter or two concern
ing his experiences there in his mem
OIrs, which he is writing at Belle
fonte, Pa, and Gen. DENLY. who for
the last eight years has been minister
10 Pelin. has the material for an excel
lent book on China and the Chinese.
Jacob Childs, of Missouri. who was min
lster 70 Siam under Cleveland. has a
book on that country in the course of
preparation. BY all odds the best book
ever published on China was that of
Wells Williams, who went 10 that coun-
try as missionary, but was connected
with our diplomatic service for years.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
Married out Of IN. Rank.

Prince Ernst, of the Saxe-Meiningen,
who married Miss Jansen, the daughter
of the German historian, a few DAYS
ago, is now thirty-five years old. lie is
the second son Of the aged reigning
duke of Meiningen and his second wife.
a princess of Hohenlohe-Lang
The eldest son of the duke is married
u Princess Charlotte, of Prussia, eldest
sister of the present emperor of Ger
many, and known for many years as
the 'Hohenzollern Venus" Prince
Ernst has lived in Munich, and owing
70 his literary and scientific tastes is
extremely popular in the cultivated cir
eles of society in the Bavarian capital
II sgas in Munich that ne met his wife,
a beautiful and clever woman. As the
old duke married few years ago for
his third wife a woman without a title,
he had little reason TO oppose the wise
choice of his second som
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
HAWKINS THE HEAD .-re
Albert Co-ehm@n - the whIr4 a.
since Grznt's FIr.t T.--


Albe-t Hawkins. the ea-a--r ----
who, since Gen Grants frs- ..-- -
ben head eozehnzn a. tn. .rsa...s
and IN consequence an autla--.
the lesser lights q the stab. -
tired on account q age C--
p-olitics happily made n dsH--.-
Alh-ert's place a. there app. .-
been = tradition handed d17- b..
incoming administration that -.
else went the c1z-hnzu wa g.. -..
Whether OF not BE- was cr, -.
any peculiar qualities a. q mas
not zpPear. hut one thing. ar.-
Kate Fields Washingtou. yga-
and thai was the very z-ra-. F.z --
IN W hich Albert held th- .raf
magistrate In his era- --
81 the L nit@d >tates-H..-. ----.-.
the individual-uas th- ---a--a---
tate on earth and - s1.l .-.
right of Way when drfvlu-
led u some hzirbreadrh .---.- e.
street barrieaded for reTz.-- u-...--..-
10 Obstacles % prlzrs p t..-..
eyes He would % e-z-r-g -a-a
the barrier and WheL -a1s--..t-
with BY the family stDu--T
that the PRESIDENTS carrizz- --
y - anywhere and nev-- q. ... .--
right - anyone TbDugE = I-s-. --.a
b 10 means z=slD1vE le-5E= IT, -
sight had been poor f1T sever r.--
past especially - night aa
would lose hIu--lf iu td- 1l -.. --..-
cOuntable manner IN Ihe -lu-- p
loealities- One night -u-- --s.-. r-
suecessDr was appointed N-- Hz--
and Ms hck-- 4rteul.-. .. --...--
reception, and = c1urss r..- Id
the presidents czrriare-
struck the ladies that th-y a--. H..
unnecessarily long time l- ---.- .+-
white hOuse. and Mr~ E.E- .y
out II the windows ia III -z-------
covered that they vgerr e. ~--
While she watched Alb -- ---
circuit twice Then >h- --
driver asking his r-4-.-
strange proceeding
He was uuwillingIy ar..--- -.
that he had lost his way --
- drive round and r.--- -.-
until he came aeru-s a FAM lz- ..
street when b. would imu.-- .at,.- RI
dugru
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03

PrrnaP- the most uui4u ue nat in Phil
aGeiphia Is now worn hy q car driver.
say the PnIiaG-lDlia Pros ia I--s e
was purchased in this city bv Jamo
buchanan. who wa~ particular a. o..
what Hc put upon his head. Tn hat E.
an antique. high blasE silk affair. with
an arti-tisalty ~lDping brim- The great
democratic Hu-rGerrio1i-t discarded r
after some months u-c- The tiIs- passed
into the Pa~-.s-ipn of his valet. who
found n much too cavcruDu- for pr
~onai utiuty. ~ the object repo-ei uu-
der decades accumulation II dust irls
Spruce street attic until the valet
death Ills -Ju then becsIme the syyrs.r
of the hrirlaom- and having a head
larger than the father Jh,- iinaer es,l,.
oacaaIDu4iE INT, ~ -ufartun-t.-s-
IL was p.--cI OF irs pJ>@e-aor-- crau.a-
bg reckless Gr-l-a, lyhD iuaL~.rla1t.r
directed q stream If water full "a fl
Turing a fire. Thus dam4y,-sI- the hs.t
.Tas sold for song % the ear driver
.-ho now owns IL. and BE lu.5se- u-.. e.
the article daily. Inside the i.I-fs at5ts
rhs hat band. aaiutilv embroidered -.ftl.
hr initials J. H.. and can-idcria~- S.
" .issitude- the relic 4, an "a very r,sr.--.
able condition
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
pEaRY PLANNED WELL
me ouIy Arerie Explorer Who hn$'
What he Wa About

The OuIy Aretie Explorer Who AneN
WHAT He Wa About
Sfgh--se@fng vis5f0rs To- the, white
hs075S.- are Usually met ~ tte euir-iii-.-
t,-- :. ss-lig-Ilt- sczIVVart- handsome man
yv,, s-rurts-yusIv ciirests thea 70 tsie
49, rom savs fhe NashiIsg1Dn Pesa-
-. : f,s5f~.-r John Kenny and the Bis
,(--,.f EFs exvs--7e-ress vTOoid sAs'-- the
- fut---.tIrle, reading iHlaE-iua.5-
Mr.. Kenny was sergeant IN re
l1varrEs ta-airv some years ago ans
vxas tha first man torvoluufc'-r hEs st--F--
ie,-- a. q member 81 the Gr-ely Te-lef
ezrDelItfou which was % SrzrI on a
r,eriIous Eoyage into the North s-4- II
search u Lieut- Greely and his mon
The terrible experience OF tnat eoTo,-il-
tin l. well Iznown- >1ne one a5lz=i
him the other day what he thought e
The Pearv expedition His eyes Lighted
uD with enthusiasm
Lieut. Pea-v i the only explorer
who has gone into the northern ire
who knew exactly what he was going
u do ] cDufesz dliu-t think he would
b. ..sss.7s=ssfu4- b---zu-s- / never thou-ht
h,- could reaeh the top II the iee-czlD-
tut he had slEs plans laid all right .luI
knew whar he was at-Jut and s-5u-
pleted his work noblv- People who
have never seen that i-= cap cannot Inn
aziue what an awful obstacle i = -
surmount- L look, a. Il an en1FmDus
piece 0f the ezrrh-~ surface had Just
b--en turned up and Stopd on end and
kept there. Words czunSf -c.=..r5s,,- a.
and = man can climb All -siay afi,f-t ll--u
IN the evening lean over and drop . BIS
emit into the very esauID he sl=ft hoHrs
before PeaTv went st IL IN q bu~ius----
like way and after he rearbed the Zee
pack beyond h had comparatively
easy time Ne,. SIR ia my opinion h-
! the only Arctic explorer who ever
SHOWED h-- knew anything abyui his
work
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1893-02-03
THE PATRIOT,
ForessO-s D,ssoeTafie Ho,7sflg Ne1sPaP7
"a PslnsgfrsHiG-
CLEFELAND AND 2 STEVENSON
On fiely sray 70 fse HKHe Hoses,-

Daily. every -ses-sAy zOruinE IN the year. s.
. yezr.
WeekIY. Ts>s1sy evenia< o. every ~e-k I. the
y@Ar 81 year
Ia Leads fa ne News The o1ig PAPER IN
CerfrxI P-1nsylEs1s4 nsEinx its eIcIosfEe sfr-s
and Ope-A. err oon8ee. q -ith th- se-s esoErss
of TIE .urld. VIA ia rzpif facilities t rsA1hes
thres hsrsres snd ,.IIs-n tOuns sith al Ihe
news frOz tb-ee 70 ssFen bOGrs Ehezd q al Otb-
err
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