davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
Reducing the Force.

One hundred and sixty men in the
Georgia Central railroad shops at Ma
con, Ca, or about 40 per cent. Of the
force, have been discharged.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
A Bad Fall.

]. b. Forest. while at work on q
bridge at Paducah, KY, fell rs feet, and
was probably fatally injured. His
home is at Bells Station, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
Charged with Embezzlcment.

Mary s. Clancy, formerly the Mem
phis agent of New York sewing ma
chine company, was arrested at Mem
phis, charged with the embezzlement
of g., 1000.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16

Gov. McCorlsle OF West Virginia has
pardoned Bert Spriggs from the peni-
tertiary.
Spriggs was sentenced to hfe-conHnement In
the penitentiary by the circuit court of Cabell
county three years ago for breaking into a sa-
loon and taking three bottles Of beer. He had
served two terms In the penitentiary previous.
ly, and was sentenced under the provision that
the court in its discretion may make the third
sentence in felony cases for life
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
The Sea folding Gave Way.

While four carpenters were repair
ing steeple Of church at St.
Stephens, Washington county, Ala,
the scaffolding fell and two of them,
White and Hall, fell As feet, both be-
ing seriously injured. The other men
caught to the timbers of the building.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
TENNESSEE STATE NEWS.
The Crop Report.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 3.-The rains dur
ing the past week have been in the form
Of widely scattered showers.
, The central counties have been the
most favored portions OF the State.
These showers have been the heaviest
along the Cumberland valley. The
wheat crop is about all threshed and
stored in excellent condition. Corn
looks promising, but in a good many
localities is still needing rain. Peaches
are plentiful, but apples are scarce.
Gardens are looking fairly we'll, but
most OF them would be greatly benefited
by seasonable showers. Cotton in Ruth
erford County is good, but the stalk is
rather small. Oats are very fine and the
yield is above the average. The prices
are so low that farmers are holding back
their grain, hoping for an increase in
demand. Hogs and cattle are in good
healthy condition.
Dry and hot weather continued n most
of the northern counties until Sunday,
when the drouth was temporarily broken
in many localities by local showers
which have greatly revived corn and to-
bacco. Corn had suffered seriously, but
where rain has fallen fairly good crop
is assured. Tobacco has stood the dry
weather better than corn. Wheat has
been threshed and some sold, though the
low prices have caused most farmers to
store it. Pastures are pretty good, and
stocking is looking we'll. Peaches are
ripening slowly, and apples are drop
ping before ripening. Melons are now
plentiful. Grapes are rotting badly.
In the northeastern counties favora.
BILE weather has prevailed. Tobacco il
looking very we'll and much of it is
ready to top. Rain is now needed to
enable farmers to pillow their land for fall
seeding. Corn is doing nicely, especially
on the low lands.
Throughout the eastern counties the
rains, which have all occurred during
the past three days, have been scattered
and generally light. In some localities
crops are still suffering for want OF sui
ficient moisture. The week has beer
favorable for saving hay and threshinf
oats and wheat. Apples are very scarce
and the grape crop is short and inferior
The continued dry weather and high
temperature has been injurious to crops
in the southeastern counties. Corn II
seriously damaged, and pastures arr
drying up. A large crop Of hay has beer
saved without injury. The fruit crop ii
very short.
All crops in the southwestern counties
are suffering from the effects Of the con
tinued drouth. Cotton is looking we'll
but is needing rain. 1t is now fruitinl
quite heavily. The stalks are general.
small. The wheat crop is about al
threshed, and the yield is fairly good
Pastures are dying out, and stock waite
Is becoming scarce In some localities.
Hot and dry weather has prevailed
throughout the western and northwest
ern counties. Pastures and gardens ar
badly parched. Tobacco, corn and cot
ton all need rain. Hogs are quite plen
tiful in Dyer County, and are free from
disease of any kind. A fine melon crol
is now ripening.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
Miscellaneous.

week, John Hughling, a young man OF
about 80 years of age, was shot in am
bush and his body riddled with buck
shot.
JOSEPH GIBSON, aged "a, died at Nash
Vile last week. Mr.. Gibson was men,
Der of the Tenth Mississippi Regiment,
and surrendered with Johnston's army
at Greensboro.
DR. SAUNDERS, who resides near Chat
tanooga, being awakened by burglar
one night recently, picked up shotgun
and started to hunt the thief. I'm
fortunately he stumbled, the gun dis.
charging its contents into his left leg
Just above the ankle. 1t was found
necessary to cut off the foot.
CAPT. E. B. TURIN, slayer of William
Carter in Gallatin last year, and who
has been in the Nashville Jail most OF
the time since for fear Of mob at Gal.
latin, hanged himself one night last
week with rope made from a hammock
which he used in his cell. He had mis-.
calculated the distance, however, and
was discovered slowly choking to death.
He will recover.
ARCHIBALD FELTs died at Knoxville
last week aged 1O1 years. He was born
in North Carolina, coming to Tennessee
when IS years old. He saw Knoxville
when but one log house stood there, and
worked upon the capitol in that city,
which still stands. He went through
the Mexican war, was Union man in
the late npleasantness, but too old to
take any part. He never held office but
once, being deputy sheriff. He was
buried in Roane County, at his request,
amid scenes where he spent the greater
portion of his long life.
NEAR Dunlap, last week, gang Of
masked men surrounded the house Of
Lafayette Grimes, dragged him out Of
doors and beat him cruelty, perhaps
fatally His young son gave the alarm
and two of Grimes brothers fred on the
invaders as soon as they released theil
victim. One of the ruffians had an eye
shot out, second was seriously wounded
and third was perforated with one
hundred shot. There was woman in
the case, Grimes Directing to his step
daughter receiving attention from one
Of the gang.
THOMAS DAY, of Sumner County, who
killed Robert Apple at Carthage last
February, had his trial at Carthage last
week and was convicted Of voluntary
manslaughter, his punishment being
fixed at six years in the penitentiary
Both young men were popular.
The 12-year-old son of William Rice
of Madison County, was thrown by I
horse he rode to water last week. HI
returned to the house leading the horst
and said he was not much hurt. Dur
ing the night his parents heard hin
struggling in his sleep and he died in |
few moments. 1t is thought he was hur
J internally by the fall.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16

Entered at tie Post OI,s. MsrJvills, Tenn.
scond-class matter.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16
Removed His Enemy.

At Selma, Ala, Bud Furguson and
Henry Williams, negroes, met at the
house Of a negro woman. Furguson said
to Williams: "Nigger, ! have told you
to keep away from this place and you
haven't done It; now / am going to put
you where you can not come here any
more" With this Furguson drew a
knife and stabbed Williams, killing
him. He was arrested.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16

Masonic bodies of Meridian, Miss.
will soon have home.
They have received the deeds to lots donated
by Mrs. G. c. Coffee and the Meridian Land and
Industrial Co. on which TO erect a temple 1t
Is believed that within the next ten months q
beautiful structure will be erected ut cost of
$50 OO0
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16

Near Luling, Tex, James Blasedale
wife and child started home after at.
tending church. 1t had rained, and
Seals creek was out of its banks. In
fording the stream they were washed
away and the child drowned. Mrs.
Blasedale is thought also to be fatally
injured by being dashed against tree,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-08-16

seeking MONIES IN tne SOUTH
Railroads are now conducting home.
seekers excursions TO the south, and
are proving quite successful. These
excursions are mostly to Alabama,
Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Texas. Many northern farmers are
taking advantage Of the opportunity
and are seeking homes in the south.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
'------------
CATHOLIC MISSION

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Hugo
last Saturday, daughter.
Mike Pine and family have moved
into their new house and are now quite
comfortably situated.
Miss Helen Decotau is visiting her
relatives this week.
Sam King transacted business at the
NJ. E. Mission Wednesday.
Gabriel Forcia and son have returned
from tobacco river.
1t canuot be Justly said that there
are not some Industrious Indians here.
Joseph Raymond, Is year old Indian,
raised 100 bushels of potatoes this year.
Mr.. John Michigan returned from
Garden river last Friday.
Miss Lousia King of tlie NJ. e. Mis-.
sion is visiting her cousin Mollie Forci,
of this place.
David Cadotte, president of the tenn.
perance society, has returned from
Traverse Bay.
James Hartley and Thomas Hoe
have gone to Chassell to load boats.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
HIS SIZE.


Tho Indian Forgot That He Was .
Temperance Scholar.
"Some years ago." said the story
teller, 81 was out West on, or near,
sn Indian reservation. had about
forty miles to go to a ranch and was
to make the trip in a wagon, as had
some household effects to take along,
including a jug of whisky. Some mis-
sionaries were stationed at my start
ing place, and one of them recommen-
ded as my escort an Indian named
William Penn, good Indian, and
one who was active in the
Sunday school. He didn't look
Il, but his recommendations
were excellent, and accepted him.
In the stable, before leaving, offered
him drink of whisky from my fias k,
rs the day was very cold, but he
grunted and shook his head. / offered
it to him again, just after his friend
the missionary had told me good-b bye,
and he refused again. After we had
been on the way an hour felt chilly
and took out the flask and small
glass. The Indian looked at it wist-
fully as l poured 1t down. didn't
think he wanted any but l handed
him the glass
ugh" he grunted, with vigorous
shnxe of the head; "me no Sunday
school scholar; gimme Jug"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04

Few great corporations can show as
many employees that have been in con-
tnuous service over quarter OF q CEN
tury, and are still hale and hearty men
and efficient workers, as can the Calu-
met & Hecla. Among the heads of de-
partments so situated, are Supt. Dun
can, Chief Mining Capt. Hoatson,
-Capts. Thomas Mills, William Stevens,
John Cameron, John Hutson, James
Grierson, George Wright, John S. Nor
rison, Charles Ruprecht, and Supt
Will A. Childs, Supt. James Ramsay,
Supt. Thomas Soddy, Supt. j. A, Dan
ielson, Supt, Jacob Reuthen; Chief
Surgeon r. II. Osborn, Engineers John
Lang, James Cowan and James Mer-
ton, Foreman Carpenters Mcdonald
and Wareham. Among the Calumet &
Hecla employees there are over $50 that
have been in the service over % years.
They came to the mine single men. To-
day they are married, except few
confirmed bachelors; their children are
men and women; their boys are holding
responsible positions, and in many in
stances the grandchildren are working
in the same department. with the father
and grandfather. Nearly all are in
comfortable circumstances and with
few exceptions, if the mine closed to-
day they have enough laid aside to
keep them from want for the rest of
their natural lives Houghton CORES
pondent Marquette Mining Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
WHAT HE SAW.
Tho Coon Got 1t Mixed Up at Both Ends
of the Talk

Tho Coon Got 1t Mixed Up at Both Ends
of the Talk.
The country store in the sunny
South is the rendezvous for all the
village inhabitants, large and small.
black or white, where the news is cir
culated and jokes perpetrated.
A group of loungers were seated in
store of this kind, when n coffee
colored coon with sloping shoulders
shuffled through the doorway.
Hello, Pomp," said one of the
loungers you're looking just like
that lion saw this morning"
"Lion!" said Pomp, with his hair on
end, "where was hep"
"In Jake Smiths livery stable"
''Sho! what'd he look like?'
''Oh, he had legs and body and long
ears"
"Dat wasn't no lion, yo' poor white
trash, returned the darkey disgusted.
dat was jacllass."
"Well, you look just like him."
answered the lounger, with grin.
Pomp saw the joke, though he didn't
like it to be on him. just then a
neighboring planter entered the store
and the negro saw chance to repeat
the jest at another's expense.
Morning, Massa Johnson" said he;
"yo' look jest like dat lion l saw
yes'dy."
"Where did you see lion, you fool?"
was the courteous response.
Down Massa Smiths lib'ry sta bles-
Had legs an body an big long ears"
"That wasn't lion," said the plan
ter.
"Den what was it?" asked Pomp,
eagerly.
"Why, loolsing-glass. (you black
coon,' answered the planter con-
temptuously amid a general roar Of
laughter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
COUNTY AT LARGE.
HURON BAY.

Mrs, Walfred Been returned last Sat
urday after u long and pleasant stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur I'd
denberg, of Iron Mountain, Mich.
Capt. W. Been was in pequaming
Thursday last on business.
Born, to Mr., aud Mrs. August Holm
strom, a daughter.
The steamer City OF New Baltimore
was in port two or three days last week
waiting for favorable weather to pick
up logs off the beach. Not being able
to do so she returned to Marquette. As
the weather has been very favorable the
past fe days she will probably make
another and more successful attempt.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Unpleasant sorIptural Names.

The foolishncss of giving towns and
villages the same name was carried q
long way when two American villages
in New Jersey and Sodom in Georgia
Why there should be even one Sodom
in an enlightened republic is difficult
to understand A devotion to bible
names may certainly go too far. Tho
name Ananias has been given 10 boy
baby, and there are some boy babies
who grow up to fit that kind Of .
name, but the plous parent who called
his boy Beelzetub because he found
the name in scripture cannot be coO
pasnded.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Fall Fashions For Ladies'.
Season 1898.

The latest fashion news from Paris
III agree in saving that tic "Godets''
styles of circular drapery, in new aud
endless variations, will be most exten-
sively worn this season. Skirts, capes,
jackets and collars all partake OF this
tendency.
The overskirt is meeting, thus far,
with very little favor, and Partisan
ladjes, being adverse to it, it is only seen
on VarS occasions.
TIE old time panier j. revived for
certain faIl d ress toileite5
The round waistof the ping and
summer is still favorite. with the ad-
dition Of circular or "godets" hip cross
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
skirts, in varied designs.

skirts, in varied designs.
These items OF news aie extracted
from the Mcdowell Fashion Journals.
and will undoubtedly be Of int crest to
our fair readers, for the aim OF these
handsome Parisian publications is to
always present to their customers the
only correct and refued STYLES adopted
by the gentlewomen of Paris, which Is
acknowledged to be the fountain head Of
fashions. These magazines include,
besides practical lessons on dressmak-
ing. which are Invaluable to profession
ais as we'll as amatuers. Moreover, in
the pattern department connected with
these artistic publications, Messrs.
Mcdowell reproduce all designs from
any source whatever, in She form OF
made un paper models with additional
flat patterns, the usefulness OF which
cannot lie oyerestimated Ivy either
dress makers or those who wish to do
their own dressmaking in the most
stylish and economical plan LA
Mode de Paris" and "Paris Album of
Fashion" cost only So so year, or 35
cts copy. "The French DressmaLer"
is 80 90 per annum, or 30 cts a copy,
"La Mode" costs only $1.t0 year, or
Is cts copy, which makes it the most
econ micsl family Journal Of fashion in
existence. Ii You arn unable ;o procure
any Of these publications Mt your news
dealers, do not accept any substitute,
but apply directly to Messrs. A. Nc
Dowel & Co., West 14th ST., New
York,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Another walksr wanted.

There was once an American named
William Walker who played bold
part, for a while, as dictator OF
Nicaragua. He needed but sixty-two
American fighting men for the con-
quest OF the country, which was un-
der his dictatorship for nearly year
He was shot at last, but had given
evidence that he understood business.
He was a propagandist OF slavery
and deserv;.' his doom. 1t there
were now In Nicaragua a good ana
active man, possessed OF Walker $
ability, he would find there an open
Aeld for the exercise Of his moral and
uhvsical powers.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
PORTAGE ENTRY

The schooner AIinch cleared last
Sunday with cargo of stone for lower
lake ports.
+. Jacker and his son, Edward aad
two daughters, Madaline and Lucy
visited the Worlds Fair last week.
They are expected home this week
There will he no work done around
the quarries here this winter except q
small amount OF stripping at the Red
rock. In consequence times are very
dull and will probably continue so un-
til next spring.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
For the Homestead Country.

For the mestead Country,
While in Red Jacket yesterday Pro-
bate Judge Thomas Dooling received
applications from number of Finnish
people for homestead entries. The
iudge informed % News reporter hat
the land bel G fled on are loc ted in
towns So and 81 north of range 36
west. and are in Adams township, be-
tween the IIoughton and Ontonagon
road and Lake Superior. He says that
these people are settling ON the lands
wi h the evident intention Of making
homoa an1 fams for themselves The
soil is ii TO be very rich and produc'
tive.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04

Escanaba Business Co'leoe.
and Institute OF Shorthand Iyperrit-
ing. and Telegraphy. thorough lnstruc
tion in all departments. Send for Col
loge Journal. Address, Escanaba
Business College, Escanaba, Mich.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
AGENTS WANTED Oh Salary and Com
mission for THE ONLY AUTHORIZED
BiOuraphV Of James G. Blaine,

BY yGAILHAMILTON, his literary executor,
with the cooperation of his family, nnG i0r
Mr., Bluncs complete works, '.rMENI,i
YEARS IN CONGREsS," and his later book.
pectus for these BEST SELLING books ~ thc
market. A. X. z. Jordan of Me-, Took ID ~
orders from first ITO calls agents proit Si9o.
Russia, In day profit 5000 h. n. l.ice
OF Mass. took q orders in days; profit Si.,.
IS. j. Partridge of Me. took i3 orders iroW
Oak took s, orders i'm 2 days; profit SVe.s9.
EXCLUSIVE TERRITORY given. II you WISH
to make LARGE MONEY. write I'M
medately for terms to
THE HENRY BILL PUB Co., -.
Norwich Cnnu
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-11-04
Star Livery Stable,
WALLACE & MENARD, Props.
Main 81. opposite Ne,o Lloyd House.

Equipment first-class in all respects
Single and double rigs, with or with
out driver. Orders at any time OF day
or night promptly attended to. Char
ges reasonable. 36tf
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
LOOESLlKE FIGHT,
The Nichtcroy stcamlnr Amer the
I,cpnbiion aud Aquidnban,
The Aspect changed,



Copyright 1893 by Associated PWss
pornnntneo Doc ~ The situation
....,..f,tt. ,,,,,..t IL, ,nts ,l,,
"s' wy ''', I'm 1.f
within ire mSt Tow bows 'h'N lN'9
morning powamhurn believed i'- hlf
l,.,r ,,,i,iJ IA, t,, es,ue nf ia, frat big
- 49,. t.,,....,., ,i. u.ntb.
naval n''l' "'N'N N''
hcu Auhhlhl AlNlpH h''l NN'
sbip and the Auudabnn. her
hl .ttn 40, al, sll. AMI
.1iNllil,' t,.,'rl ~ trr,f,l,., .S1h
wy Z ftTJs b'iief yp-
yIMt' "W G IT,, n, r,,, ro,,iygI
n"IlN N.ll.'N "s I'M .t,.
Ivy "nW VIZ ~ turi.ls
ihnNSl, hN lh' NVi,u''l'' u Nui ' .,' w.
hlh h.d Nreh FWl' vA gov -, n.i,il' Xxx,
honurd nofnWArN hVu PpFVN't IVY
Tor irfnhhlnui" "H ~ 3" '"N.
iheroN ny hHrpIir', nue. .o.lt ~.
hrhl WITHOUT 'n4l'' W. p'tuN" ,"....i
NrWf ie'HNa 'hls l,og U'"b r Z
the whole Hfi"et on 'Holl,' inu l''.'
Wnrsmp4' - was llTn l'oluiN, N'ln IN,
ON iheir way To l'ihahnug'f nu, "n ,''
contrary hnl -ll'h '9NnN KY m', ,,i,'.
opnuA'sl 10 pVurl .''N'l, ''v '..,','
dc NurUnhn, where thrf, N iRfE' '9n
yirf settlement l'lils Island, despite iih
rnrncdnea, IHsscssrs cDnader1nln irr
tillly aud its several llnrbnrs ore helenl
cd hy forts that would enable McNo g
make vigorous resistance y dllNfhNu
| Tho revolutionary admlnle object ~ gg
| ING 10 Fernando de NOr1nha, which ].
nyor 100 milts from the main p1nHi ~
| Br1g0 \ 10 compel o. many able bod
! hi copgirfs az he om find IN the arl
| Element 10 10 aboard idn vcssols and join
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
TnE KANsAs RnnRnns.

by Associated Press
Ninita, / r., Dec. 25,-The five or six
train robbers who held up the south.
bound express and passenger train on
The Kansas and Arkansas Valley road
at Seminole station last night were all
young men, They were dressed like COW.
boys, wearing top boots and broad-brim-
med hats. The gang is believed to be
the same that attempted to hold up the
passenger on the Missouri aud Kansas
and Texas Friday evening bog Rogers
and Charley Wolf are thought TO be the
leaders The gang has operated in tho
northern portion Of the Indian Territory
( the past year terrorlzine the entire COM
munity One of the gang was Nlled by
thc officers last July, and another IS now
serving term IN the peniteniiary for
larceny. 1t is not known how nuch
booty was secured, hut it is known it
was considerable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-26
Who Lays at the Presidents
Door
An the Evils aud Cninmitlr- which
Have AFFLICTED the Nation
&C Large During
the Nonr.


No.. ,., ~.
ny N''''l'''" p.,..
salem prn nga ~ HnN ir!l,',''
to-day sgni ur inlowlnF i'll.F go
liuu. ihr tAuNurhnAN wy NW,' 1.t
when greet lh' return nl lN Z
must he mA oAcuW inr Mh''nk ~ w"
lnoaN q lhr NlHt ,htNluW4 l1 iN' M'
lniA. Wi br'son MNuh hl9lg .W"n .Wu
lhlnls hl US iNphv pi' Nl,hnut vlnPl'N
h,nl AnN more i'NN W., H.. 49,
r9ln'irh' n, lnH Oh .Vpl'll Vtlu
AiNn' t0NWo'H hiltNi NNN.f
WV y" u'Au .y,t.l' '' '' ,
ave nome, 'N Nau'll N "i,fn wv
'DhtnAu VS. .WN '1'NN luH W."
i',iiN'' A,l'..'',,' VIZ M, ~.
nlaHH ~ l''g w i'N''u u., ~.
{i N'"'f "'.' ,,..,. t,,,.
,',f,,,,l, wa 'n.ii. ',,. H.
~ i,tJ i, M ,,rl h,.,5. ttt. Az,
nn,t to ,nn I'M, ;,'l r,,,,rr...s ,,i,i,,
l,, 'ri,in,t,t ,..3ins, .h,..r XXX
,.Ji ,,,, .,.,,'n f,il i..,i tg,tar ,no,,,,.
| sl,,,.. u. Nv, ,,,,,,t ,,,i,r ,I, nrl,,i,',l
! "A -,t,,t.,.. b.. tit .il,,'r l.,ii,,i,,t,i IN
W. ,eriil,.,t,, NM p11. issi,,,, w., =, "A
/ XXI, move fii,, 6.,if N ti,, i,iti,,,i I'M,
| rei,rv nt eIa.it,ic d,l,i .n,,ii,l, tto,,,.,
arn ft,e .,i.' ,-i,,',s 81 XIV dc,i,n,
! ,d,, ,' s,9,..ts i t,,,l, XXI ,i'
! r,,,se,tu.i,i itt,ysri.l,t,r,u III tte st.tt
] army ~ ,,.1ps-verit,fl nuD U,e ltnnni,dln,,
/ ai,ryntt,e "a tb,.r v.,ygi ,,,I .iiiIr,r Ii
vb,,, VIII gi,ai nunn M, ,,. t,',,, ,,,,r, ~
/ ~ ,t,' l9,,ii,J on ii's fii, ~ H., ,t,r,i
] d, ,s ,,,.,,,,,a.i a.. ,,,, r..,i MY ,.,
,g,t,id st,is,iu, r,,g,n, i',,,l.,,,.. n, w.
,,..','.'..Il,,. ,'''.,..' Xxx ua
NJ, ,.,, XXI 7. ~, Nv W. 'I'..' ,'l w.,
H,i ~, "a Will Nnln''" l'I TO-" u. "
," ,,i, '',,,i,,i, WIN ''ininl,
'Inil' t'..,. ' ,'., wv nFi,nW
enN'' nl5,3i'' ''IdiilN "i pN.l
g W. WILL '15 ,n'' n.ti, W. 'm,n, :"
n9f, prnpD,i' W. We h'llDn nl tn,lI \