davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
Grand Circuit Trots.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 5.--The Grand
Circuit trotting meeting opened at Point
Breeze to-day. The summaries:
First race. 217 Trotting, Purse $1,000
Sadie NJ 2, .. !, J, /; Tfppie, 8, J.
2. 2, 2; Zimbia, /. 3, a. 4. A; Fascination,
4, 8. 3. 3. 3; Martin X. 3. A. ., dr.
Time-217 Ia. PIG - 217 IA, 2:lS.
light, /, ], 1; Ben Ali, ?, ?, s; Carbon,
3. s. 2; Rose Turner, 8. T. 3; Agnes H.
S. a. 4; Prince Wood. 4, 5. Z; Madison
Chief. 7. g. 8; Romola 6, s. c.
Time-219l-4. 219 S-4. go IL.
The w nDers at sheepshead.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-The sheepshead
Bay races to-day resulted;
First race. Futurity Course-Tom Hafd-
ing. !: Chesapeake, 2; Rosa H., 3. Time
LIP 3-5.
Second race one mile-Reckon. 1; Rampo
2. Soundmorc, Timc-lAO 10.
Third race. Futurity Course-Evana'us'
]; Minnehaha. 2; Chattanooga. 3. Time
1913.
Fourth race. FIVE Observation-Disclosures.
/; Appomattox. 2; Rey El Santa Anita, s..
Time-l:O3
Firth race. fivs furlongs-Hyde Park. l.:
Dana. 2; on the Way, 3. Timc-t.0i l-5
Sixth race, the Woodstock stakes. mile
on turf-Figure l; Curacao, 2; Queenlike,
8. Time-l.4S.
Entries ~ sheepshead
Following are the entries at Sheepshead
Bay for to-day:
First race. Futurity cOurse-Sir Mathew
l22. Major Daily 122. Sirrocco 122. Peru
Wan 122. Derfargilla 1l9. Pedestrian ll6
Midnight li6. Lady Violet ll3.
Fourth race. rs miles-Banquet l, I.
o; Charade. l. 1 g.; Terrider. l, q. 3;
Kilkenny. T. O. o.
Fifth race. * mne-Seminons l. !. o;
Metuchen. /, l. o; Peril, !. 0. Z: Roslyn
l. o. Z; May Lose, @. 7; Rama, l. o. o;
Equatio, /, 0, 0; Belle Swift 8, z; Fon-
doline. o. 7; Miss Ganop. Q, z.
Sixth races mile. Partridge stakes on
turf-Armitage. 1, p 3; 81. Maxim. /. !.
s; Figaro, l. 1. S. Busiris. l. O. $: Ten
acious, I, O. s; Factotum 1. o, s; Baroness.
l. g, ;; Rubieon. ! o 4; Florist. o. s;
Flying Fish. .. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
Not Like Papa.

A little boy whose father never uses a ra-
zor was much amazed and interested on
the morning after his arrival at his uncle's
house TO see that gentleman shaving.
why, Uncle Fred" he exclaimed, aft
er watching the operation for few mo-
ments. Il don't see what makes you wash
your face with that little broom and wipe
1t off with a knife. Papa doesntp'-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06
The VlrgInias Defeated.

STAUNTON, VA. Sept. 5.--Spscial-
Richmond came 20 grief to-day when the
Nirglnias were shut out by the Stauntons
IN n scorc Z 10 0.
We KIN. not what tomorrow may bring
forth, but up TO date the Stanton boys
play ball in fine shape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-06

count UNITED sr,rES
BoNps ANp ABSOLUTELY CoNPAyT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
THE SOUTHERN LUHBERMEN.
A Price-List Adopted-To Collect Statistic
Election of Officers Held.

MOBILE, ALA, Feb. 16.-The second
session of the Southern Lumber Manu-
facturers' Association was held to-day
with an increased attendance. The COM
mittce on the constitution made a report
recommending that no change be made
in the constitution. but that section OF
the bylaws be amended so that absent
members be represented in the sessions
by proxy, providing that no person shall
hold more than two proxies, besides that
from the firm of which he is q member
or emplOye This was adopted
The committee on Price lists recon-
mended the adoption Of one list for the
mills Of the Mississippi river, based on
the list OF the Arkansas Manufacturers
Association with an advance on the price
Of five-eienths clear and star ceiling Of
fifty cents rer thousand feet. and on all
clear and star finish. including castings,
nodded castings and base of 81 per thou
sand. and the adoption of another lis:
for the mills EAST OF the Mississippi river.
the basis being seven-eighths common
iicoring at $3.50 per thousand. Adopted.
committee Of three was appointed TO
devise some plan by which statistics of
yellow pine lumber can be collected
Fifteen hundred dollars was then raised
by the members to complete the ass)-
cations fund for making an exhibit.
which takes the form Of a vestibule 10
the forestry building. \. Freeman. OF
Milleville. Ark., was elected president;
j. II. Hinton. Of Lumberton. Miss, vice
president. Vice-presdents and directors
were elected for Alabama. Arkansas
Florida. Louisiana. Missouri. Mississippi
and Texas.
Regarding sales, a resolution was adopt
ed mat every member pledge himself to
use nus best endeaVor to abolish selling
by face measures. The convention ad.
journed, to meet in August next.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
PRICE TWO CENTS,
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
THE DECISION IN THE RhTIRoxn
lax CASES RENDERED.
The Property To Re Placed \, Al. u..
the Receivers and the sherins are
Fined $500 Each.

CHARLESTON, s. c.. Feb. is-ua,s
Con read the decision In the railroad tar
cases to-day. The following are the orasrs
signed:
Order-That an Injunction do tssus %
NJ. V. Tyler, sheriff OF Aiken eonn,v nj.
deputies and agents enjolning and re-
straining them from further intermed.
ding and Interfering with the keen,,v
and holding OF the personal propertv
distrained upon by him, belonging N IN.
receiver Of the South Carolina Railroad
Company or In his care and custody a.
receiver ana common carrier. and that
this injunction remain I'm force ttl ar
further orders OF this court E,,.,sns
ordered that said property be restorad =,
the custody OF the receiver OF this cour,
and that the marshal put him I'm possss.
sion thereof. f''s''
'Sisne0 N. GoFF,
Circuit Judge.
similar injunction was issued In ali
the Richmond and Danyille railroad casa.
As to the contempt cases. the cour,,,
treasurers were dismissed ON Tho g-a',,,,
or not being In contempt: as 70 the
sherins or Aiken, Anderson. Abhevilla ara
''NS' tiAc lOliONing order
was passed:
The sheriff Of -. bavins h..n
served with two rules TO show cause uh,,
he be not attached for contempt for ,ns
matter set forth a copy OF peti,io, 90
each rule attached. and sufficient canss
not having been shown. and n ,,,r,ha.
appears that the said sheriff nothwi,h.
standing continues to hold and defain
SAID property. we adopt ths precedent
set in the chiids %. Wallace Isl bv the
Supreme Court OF the United States ~
Is ordered, adJudged and deereed thai
said sheriff is in contempt OF this court
ana OF It's order and process. II ia furs
ther ordered that the said sherlffs leach
or them) shall pay a fine OF $500. and ,ba{
the clerk OF this court shall enter indg.
ment tfereo1 and issue execution there.
for' and that each sheriff shall also stand
comHltted to the custody OF the mar
shai OF our court until he has paid tina
SAID fine or purged himself OF hIs con.
tempt therein. Deputy United Stata.
marsf ais have been sent out in n snac,sI
train this afternoon TO recaptnre tha
seized property and the four sherIffa
are now In the custody Of United statsa
Marshal Cunningham. They are on, ON
parole tonight consulting with their coun.
sci. 'i e'an'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
More Deadlock Ballots.
WINNERS WE'LL PLAYED.
Results of the Racing Contests at Gloucester
and Guttenburg.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE warm
weather brought race-goers to the Gut
tenburg track in large numbers to-day,
despite the fact that the card was rather
unattractive and the track as deep as a
marsh. Results:
First race, th-ee-quarters Of a mile
Character first. Craft second, Spartacus
third. Time, i:23 3-4
Second race, four and a half furlongs-
Little Fred first, Fagot second, Kerry
Cow third. Time. 1:Oi.
Third race, six and a half furlongs-
Greenwich first. Miss Bess second, Black
lock third. Time, l:3l.
Fourth race, five-eighths Of mile
Benjamin first. Register second, Mayor
B. third Time. 07 IL.
Fifth race. four furlongs-Glance first.
Lucy Wallace second, Spaldie third.
Time, 67 IA.
Sixth race. seven-eighths OF a mile
Gieniochy first. Or. Helmuth second, l..
c. w. third. Time, lao.
GLOUCESTER. ~ j.. Feb. 1s.-Though
only pronounced favorites won at Glou-
cester to-day, the winners were fairly
well played. The feature OF the day was
the run made by Freddy Doane on Major
Thornton, who was left standing still
when the flag fell in the last race. Re
suits:
First race. five furlongs-Cerebus first,
Pokino second, Shamrock third. Time.
11i 1-2.
Second race. FIVE furiongs-Bright Eyes
first. Bert second, Karl Il. third. Time
1:I5 l-2.
Third race. six and a half furlongs-
Schuylkill first, Pelham second. Ratalpa
third. Time. 1:41 IA.
Fourth race, one mle-Blizzard first,
Gloster second, Eolic third. Time, 2:05
Fifth race, four and a half furlongs-
Roy Lochlef first, Zingara second, Green
Bay third. Time. los 81.
Sixth race, six and a quarter furlongs-
Major Thornton first, Montague second,
Capstone third Time. i:37 Ia.
Senator Blackburn as Race Judge.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l6.-The Ivy City
race course recently purchased by
syndicate said to be composed OF proml-
rent politicians and capitalists, VIII be
recpened with a season Of racing be-
ginning on the 18th instant and con-
tinuing over Saturday, March 4th. There
will be five races each day. Total purses,
$500, except the last day. when the
handicap mile and a sixteenth shall be
for 5000 instead Of $500 Senator Black
burn. OF Kentucky one OF the club Of
ficials. says he will act as Judge during
the races, and Jimmy Rowe will be the
starter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
EXcnrsi0niSfS OH for Lnmnira-

JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Feb. 1s-
Eighty-nine excursionists including
Messrs. II. n. Plant and II. NJ. Flager
were on board the steamship Halifax. of
the Plant line of steamers. when that yes
sci sailed on he. trip this morning from
Port Tampa, Fla, for Nassau and the
isand of Jamacia. The occasion was the
first of three excursions arranged be-
tween the ports mentioned The second
excursion will sail on the first of March
next. and the third and last trip will be
made on the l4th of that month. The
eXcursichists departed with the most
piasurable anticipations. the season and
weather being entirely favorable
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
urEArurR FORECAsT.

WASHINGTON. Feb. is.-for virginia
Threatening weather and ram OF sh'"'
colder. northeasterly winds.
Eor North Carolina: Showers. variable
winds: colder in northern portion.
Weather conditions-The area OF h,gn
uressure continues central north OF inc
iake regions. but IL las extended sodtn-
ward over the northern States ana west
ward over the upper Mississippi valley, a.sy.
apparently moving towards the Nsm ,. s,ss
land coast. The barometer continues h,sn
over ths plateau regions and me fSs,hs inc
coast. The area of low pressure .ss maysS m ,as
s,,vh,,v 10 the nor,hwsrd, and Is attended
by unusually heavy rains n the States
Of the lower Mississippi Valley . r,l'.a !, ~ -
colder In the lake regions. New Ehs,aha a
and the middle Atlantic states. ana
warmer in all ether districts. Rain or
snow Is Indicated for the central va vailsy., s,.
increasing cioudiness ana snow .. rain
In the lake region end middle Atlantic
states. and colder. northeasssriy wsnds
on The Atlantic coast north Of Eatteras>
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
4DTfCE TO FARMERS.
The Agricultural Society Urge a Reduction
OF Cotton Acreaee.

AUGUSTA. GA, Feb. 1.-THE most Inn
portant matter before the State Agricul-
turai Society to-day was the adoption OF
resolution by a standing unanimo,ts
vote urging the reduction OF cotton acre
age and diversified crops The delegates
10 the Memphis Convention were instruct
ed TO so vote at the Convention OF Cot
ton States.
a paper by Professor II. C. White. OF
the state University and president OF
the State University and president OF the
state Experiment Station. on Village
Farming was read and received with
applause. He advocated the formation
or Farming communities or towns on the
same principle az Industrial towns. The
convention also adopted a resolution In
dorsing the direct trade movement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Charlie Mitchell Detained.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Under instruc-
tions from Commissioner Weber, Charlie
Mitchell. the English heavyweight prize
fighter, was detained on the Majestic this
morning. Commissioner Weber says IL
Mitchell can show that his visit is only
for short time. he will be allowed 10
land. but II he intends to settle perma-
nently he will be dealt with as any other
alien convict. Mitchell obtained a writ
Of habeas corpus from Justice Andrews,
Of the supreme court. compelling Weber
to produce Mitchell in court at o'clock
L. NJ.
Judge Andrews. of the Supreme Court,
discharged Charles Mitchell. the pugilist,
when he was brought before him this
afternoon on the writ OF habeas corpus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Memphis Editors Fall Out

MEMPHIS. TENN, Feb. l6.-Editors
Cormack, Of the Commercial, and Con-
molly, Of the Appeal-Avalanche, have
been placed under bonds of 5000 TO keep
the peace. The two journalists have been
inddlging In personalities, and a duel was
In prospect They may go 10 Arkansas
and settle the matter with pistols.
owing to the rumors floating around
that possible difficulty was iminent be-
tw cen Mr.. +. W. Carmack, editor of ,he
Commercial. and Mr.. NJ. w. Connolly. OF
tie Appeal-Avalanche both gentlemen
were to-day arrested. Upon trial the
State failed to make out case. and the
warrants were withdrawn and the parties
dismissed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
DUEL TO THE DEATH.
Both Participants Killed In Battle with
Pistols.

HUNTINGTON. w. VA. Feb. is-shir-
ley Quilting and James Ewing settled a
recent quarrel to-day by fighting II out
with pistols. They met near the house OF
Ewing's father, John Ewing. wealthy
and prominent man. who lives about four
miles from Catlettsburg. Ky. II was a
duel to the death. Both parties fired,
and Ewing fell dead, shot through the
heart. Quilting was mortaiiy wounded
and has since died. quilting was a mar
ried man, and his wife was with him at
the time OF the shooting. Ewing was u
young unmarried man. II IS said that ha
was generally well thought Of. but In
clined 10 be wild The trouble grew out
OF quarrel which occurred about two
weeks ago when Ewing struck Quilting
with q club,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
The pefflpreyy lowed 10 Norfolk.

LEwES. DEL, Feb. i6-The schooner
r. +. Pettigrew. from Boston, for Nor
folk. which went ashore at Pope's Island,
Va, was pulled OF last night at $50 BY
the trg North America and towed 10 Nor
folk
FORT MONROE. VA. Feb. ia Cap
tain Morse, Of the schooner X. i. Pet,
tigrew, which went ashore at midnight
Tuesday on Pope's Island, and was towed
here by the tug North America to-day.
expresses thanks TO Captain Bloxham
and crew, OF the life-saving station, for
the prompt assistance rendered. They
boarded him in heavy gale In an hour
after the vessel struck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
His Iniurles Prove EafaI

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. Is.-LIeu-
tenant Lowell X. Reynolds, OF the navy.
while endeavoring to board a cable car.
was knocked down and run over. both
legs being crushed. He died this morn
Ing. Lieutenant Reynolds was appointed
TO the Naval academy from Alabama,
graduated IN ISL, attained his present
rank, that OF senior lieutenant. in 1891.
He was attached TO the coast survev
steamer EndeaYor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
A Fiying SauandrOn.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Flying
Squadron" composed OF the cruisers Bal
timore admiral Gherardfs nagshipl
Charleston and San Francisco. and the
gunboat Yorktown. arrived At 81. Thomas.
w. l., to-day, and will rendezvous there
preparatory 10 sailing for Hampton
Roads. Va. on the 18TH instant The
squadron Is due at Hampton Roads on
February 18th, and it will proceed thence
to New York with other vessels Tor the
purpose Of taking part In the naVai re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17

any way sectional or political. In
speeches delivered in open Senate to-day
Doth senators Vest and Mills indicated
their position I'm the matter-a position
tnat is unfriendly to annexation. Other
senators, who were not so outspoken,
nave said quietly that they would vote
against ratification, and among this num-
Der IS placed Mr.. Villas Of Wisconsin.
Mr.. Gray. a leading member Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Relations, is also
among those who look with disapproval
on the proposed treaty. 1t is evident
that since something tangible in the
shape OF the text Of the treaty has been
presented to the Senate that a change
In the sentiment has been manifested.
The Hawaiian commissioners were join
ed last night by Mr.. Charles II. Cooke,
VINO came from Hawaii as a special mes
senger bearing important dispatches from
the provisional government 10 the COM
missioners
Mr.. Cooke Is one OF the successful
business men Of Honolulu, and carries
on an extensive lumber trade. He is a
native of the islands. his parents having
emigrated there from New York State
He said last night:
The natives are going 10 take kindly
to annexation. They are an affectionate,
gentle race, and there will be no ill-feel-
Ing on their part on account OF the
change. The Queen Is staying at Wash
ington Place, handsome house, that
was left her by her husband, Mr.. Doml-
mis-, who was an American. She has a
guard Of sixteen soldiers. the rest Of the
little army having been paid off and dis
charged by the provisional government.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
TO BE HELD HERE.
The Meeting of Southern Governors an
Assured Fact.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK. Feb. ls.-Cov-
ernor Fishback has received replies from
all the Governors relative to the conyen-
tlon 10 be held In Richmond, Va, April
18th. and has wired Governor Mckinney.
OF Virginia. to the effect that the conven-
tlon would be held.
With two exceptions the Chief Execu-
tives Of ali the Southern States will at
tend the convention. Ways and means 20
advance the interests Of the South Is the
object Of the meeting.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Senator Blackburn as Race Judge.
FulfOrd Victorious.

LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB. N. Y,
Feb. 1.-THE second pigeon shooting
match Of the series between members
of the Larchmont Yacht Club and +. d.
Fulford. the professional champion wing
shot, took place at the club grounds to-
day. and resulted In a victory for Fulford
l.. S. Thompson. who was elected 10
try conclusions with the crack profession
al to-day missed ten birds. Fulford
missed 8. Captain A. w. Money will
shoot with Fuford on Saturday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Headquarters Of the Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i6.-Chairman
Harrity has notified the members OF the
national Democratic committee that the
headquarters for members during the
inauguration season will be In the re-
ception parlor of the Arlington Hotel
The committee will participate In the
parade 10 the Capitol. and from it as
far as the reviewing stand in front of the
White House. upon which seats for the
members OF the committee and their
families will be provided.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Mr.. smith Congratulated.

ATLANTA. GA. Feb. iG.--Hon. Hoke
Smith. who returne@ % Atlanta this
evening. was escorted by number OF
citizens TO the Chamber OF Commerce.
where congratulations upon his new
honors were rendered. Mr.. Smith re-
piled to the manifestations OF his friends
briefly, referring TO the issues which
confront the incoming administration
and urging the necessity Of Democratic
unity at all times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
A Murderer Hanged.

LEXINGTON, MO-, Feb. l6,-WilIam
Mccoy. who murdered his mistress. Mol
lie Maeruder. in Kansas City. on the
night of April 4. 1891. was hanged here
at g1i this morning. Mccoy confessed
bis crime on the scaffold.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
Rond,s Execution Postponed.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. Feb. is.-Governor
Brown has postponed to April i'th next
the execution OF William Bond which
was appointed for Friday next In 9rde, ,
that the mental responsibility Oh BOND
NAV he Investigated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
RANGE OF THERMOMETER.

Range Of the thermometer az Inc iihes
Office yesterday. February TO- io'o m
NJ es. oP. ~, %; midnight. 10. Aver
age az Ia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17
sulphlte Pulp Mill Burned.

GARDINER. ME-. Feb. l6--The Sui
phite pulp mill. owned by the Richards
Paper Company H. South Gardiner. was
burned this morning. Loss $4,000; in
furance, $4,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-02-17

plan of honorable compromise. II was
not deemed best to adopt it. Now I
think the proper thing for the Governor
to do-and / so advised him by tele-
graph this morning-is to guard the State
House safely and starve the rebels out.
The Republican members have placed
themselves in the position OF rebels
against a lawful Government of the
State. and rebellion in Kansas. as well
as rebellion in the United States. must
be suppressed at all hazards. have
nothing further to say now"
More Deadlock Ballots.
OLYMPIA, WASH. Feb. 16--The sixty
seventh and sixty-eisht ballots for United
State senator were taken to-day without
resulting in an election.
HELENA, MONT, Feb. 16.-The sena-
torill ballot resulted to-day as follows:
Mantle. 80; Clark. 25; Dixon. u; Couch. 2;
Carter and Hunt, 1 each.
CHEYENNE, WYO.. Feb. 16.-Fou- bal
lots were taken for senator to-day with
out result. The last ballot was; George
w. Baxter, s; II. II. Holmes. 8; William
Brown. 8; DeForest Richards. 3; c. ID.
Clark, 6; f. r. Warren, 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
How it wiz Be distributed,

A great many inquiries have been
made as to the manner in which the
GRAPHIc's Poor Fund will be dis
tributed. Forthe information OF the
public we desire to state that the
GRAPHIC has extended, and hereby
extends, an invitation to every min
lister in the city to appoint some
member of his congregation to act
as member OF the distributing
committee, and also to ascertain as
far as possible the deserving and
needy poor. We would also request
our citizens to furnish the GRAPHIC
with the names OF all the needy and
deserving poor residing in their
neighborhood in order that their
wants and necessities may he in
quired into by the distributing COM
mittee, and ii proper subjects for
charity, their wants will be alleyi-
ated. The names Of the gentlemen
composing the distributing commit
tee will be announced as soon as the
ministers make their appointments.
The Merchants Transfer Company
has kindly offered the use OF their
wagons and teams in delivering all
goods and donations placed in the
hands of the distributing committee
on Christmas day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1893-12-23
What 70 BUY for Cnrlstmas.

OIL ,,-isl, I I.ae,C what In oet for
fb3.ie4,', as aiff Zen, M - 'Fell ms
he, the a,.s and ve'li fell 4,o,1 - bt
rn nv r. + i Vo,,1. o.,.a3,.ifatbs,. ar
ooo4i3a3 ,ra ~ . i3,ils'iat ~ 6
~, = ard o.n+ 1zzzoI57,,,o ~. ,
voi,,,ae ,f e. INV Nv. pas-
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tLe 2.a3.f- +,i,,o. i,ay, FOL -.
y-ao.. ae +o,, a1,eai III
+ ea,,f ,ad ~. a1. pc not f,l,,.iStis,,s
W., ,l1if.l,t H. 80 1a,or le,st43o
~ Na,.1,d,e g 20 % rn,ia ? o1,,,ot -
loapa (pi5,f h6ftio is tho hast .,;go
fos a5i,,lfe cl,i1gl,o5, -,
mis- i '' Cfte, 81 s,5 81 Me
fatai. e,. ,,,dfe, oe.,,aei . f. no.
~ G ;i ~ 3So eAi
a., " 9 i1 ,.,17 r ,i 20 - ~ ea1l
mo da3 W - So I,t 1551 In 17
rs ~ 20 D. ei1s,,
III ~ On
I1 Ia. u W. 81 Ssl5l3i ~ -
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