davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

the board of corrections and charities.
which has the appointing of the police
surgeon, is for the most part Demo
cratic. the chances are III favor or DR..
Gibson remaining where ne is.
A number of outsiders have put III
bids for chief of the detective depart
ment. They ale bidding in vain, how
ever, for the office will not be created.
The detectives will, as heretofore. re-
main under the direct supervision of the
superintendent of police. There are
also Il number of applications for the
position OF municipal court sergeant.
1t is thought that the present III
cumbent, Harry Burke. VIII be allowed
TO remain where he is, for in spite OF
the fact that he is good Democrat he
suits the powers that be. Dawn in
South town there is a scramble for the
place of lieutenant of police. The ap
pOintment of Lieut. Walton as captain
OF the Fifth precinct left vacancy. and
Sergednts Allen and Fox, of the South
precinct station, are after the chance TO
fill this void. There is no telling, how
ever, what will happen, for in the
changes to be made by the mayor it
may be that the captaincy of the Fifth
precinct will be abolished entirely.
This will put W alton back into his old
job.
The axe has already fallen in the fire
department. and there is no telling to
what extent it will cut. Yesterday
morning, before Chief Runge's notice
of reappOintment was made a reality by
the necessary ceremony OF taking the
oath of office, notices were received by
a number of fremen that their serv-
ices would no longer be required
by the fire department. The men who
received these notices were the ones
who in mild way had favored the re-
appointment of Frank Stetson. 1t Will
be remembered that the fight for the
position OF chief was hotly contested up
to the time of the council meeting. and.
as usual. the members of the depart
ment, took sides. No one, it is said, was
offensive in his craftsmanship, but it ap-
pears that Runge is a firm believer in
retaliation.
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
49,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
FREE OF ALL CHAR GEs.
Conditions on Which One Church
Favors Sunday Opening.

NEWTON. Kan. Jan. 9.-The First
Baptist church of this city has sent an
address to President Harrison, the sem
ate and the house of representatives. on
the Sunday opening of the worlds fair.
Among other things, the address says:
eff the interest of those who are COM
PEELED to labor six days in the week re-
quires the opening of the worlds fair
on the Lords day, we respectfully sug-
gest that the fair be so opened without
the running of machinery, and that all
persons shall have admission to the fair
exempt from all charges, fees and eX-
peuses charged by the managers of the
fair for such privileges on other days"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
Taxation Reform Today.

The state tax reform convention will
meet this morning in the New York
Life building. a series of fine papers
on taxation have been prepared for pres
entation to the convention, as follows:
"AbSurdfties in Personal Taxation" by
Joseph PIummer; Taxation of Rail
road Lands" by A. Y. Merrill; TAXA
ton of Franchises" by Frank NJ. Stacey;
Local Option" by g. j. Buell.; Gen
eral Taxation Laws" by A. r. McGiil.
Each paper will be discussed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
The School Is Open.

The new South side high school was
thrown open for scholars Yesterday
Supt. q. NJ. Jordan organized the school
in the absence of the principal, Prof. c..
L. SAWYER, who is confined to his house
by illness. Until he RECEIVERS Supt. Jor.
dan will look after the school to the ex-
tent of calling there every morning. AS
soon as the school had been organized
yesterday, the pupils were dismissed for
the day. This morning the regular work
will begin.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
HANGED IN n MILL.
Albert Roberts Given Short Shrift


Albert Roberts Given Snort Shrl1t
by Mob.
LEWISTON, Idaho, Jan. 9.-At mid
night a furious mob of twenty-five or
thirty masked men, armed and deter
mined to take the law into their hands,
called upon Deputy Sheriff Wright,
VINO has rooms at the court house
and at the point OF arevolver demanded
him to deliver to them the key to the
cell of Albert Roberts. who murdered
Jack Sutherland at Leland about two
weeks ago. The key was obtained and
Roberts taken from the Jail across the
road to an old grist mill and
hanged. The coron T and his jury
held an inquest and found verdict in
accordance with the above facts. The
crime for which Roberts suffered was
the killing OF J. A. Sutherland at Lee
land. Idaho, Dec. 10, during an aIterca-
ton Roberts called Sutherland liar
and was Jumped upon by him. Roberts
drew a revolver and shot Sutherland
9hree times killing him instantly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
POP WENT THE PISTOLS.

Louisiana Farmers Engage in a
Four Handed Shooting Match.
FARAIERsvILLE, Jan. "a deadly
shooting afray occurred yesterday at
Marion, small town fourteen miles
northwest of here. between A. Carroll
and j. R. Carroll On one side, and Lee
Cox and r. A. Alexander on the other
side. resulting in the killing of A. Car
roll and mortally wounding of j. r.
Carroll and Lee Cox, Alexander and
Oscar Cox receiving painful wounds,
but not dangerous. There were some
thirty pistol shots fired. There has
been bad blood existing for me time
between the parties owing to a lawsuit.
Ali parties involved are farmers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
A Rich Pocket.

STOCKTON. Cal, Jan. 3.-Discoyery
has been made in the Unica mine at
Angeles, Calaveras county, of a pocket
so rich that a twentv-eight-pound piece
of rock yielded sixteen pounds of gold:
another piece weighing five pounds
held three pounds. The miners say it
is the most valuable find known in that
rich section. The mine is steady pro-
Queer of the mineral.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
saws She Didn't Do It.

Some time ago the GLOBE printed the
fact that people living near Bowker's
Home for the Friendless had complained
to the police about one OF the inmates,
name unknown, making an exhibition
Of herself in one of the up stairs win
dows. A letter has come to the GLOBE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

Mr.. Blaine is said to be better this
evening by both DR.. Johnston and menu
bers of his family. DR.. Johnston called
on Mr.. Blame at o'clock this evening
and found him doing very well. This
was his fourth call at the house today.
At II o'clock the family had retired. and
the Blaine residence was closed tor the
night and the lights lowered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
Thian's Last Word.

Ex-County Attorney Than has pre-
pared his report for the past year and
his full term of office, which shows that
the department handled 314 eases. Two
hundred were on indictments returned
by the grand jury. OF these I76 resulted
in convictions and the remainder dis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
INSURANCE Is STEADY.
K. e. Daniel Will Manage the
Local Union and Satisfy All.

A-OOnA ~ ANU 0GALASII Hi
1t was given out yesterday that R. E
Daniel, special agent of the National
Insurance Company of Hartford, had
really been appointed manager of the
Minneapolis Underwriters union, under
the direction of Commission No. of
Chicago. The appointment of Mr..
Daniel will 20 a long way toward steady
ing the insurance market in MinneapO.
lis. lie is satisfactory to the non-bO4rd
agents. All the agents in the city will
now, in all probability, enter the
union and stand by the fixed schedule.
When the determined fight on Judge
Leach was begun year ago. and Leach
was almost deprived OF reelection
Daniel was the candidate of the disaf-
fected element in the union. His ap-
pOintment is taken as q concession to
the non -bOardeTs and the smaller agents,
who have been keeping the union in
steW-a SORT Of admission that they
really had grievances against the old
manager of the union. Mr.. Daniel will
not assume control of the union until
Jan. ~. Whatever rate cutting or de-
moralization is scheduled will come be-
fore that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
Ice Gorge Broken.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 3.-The ice gorge
at Cincinnati has broken. 1t passed the
city without doing any damage. The
river is now eight feet six inches and
rising slowly. The Ohio is full of slushy
Ice and is open as far as Gallipolis.
Navigation will be resumed today. when
one boat will start for Portsmouth and
another for Louisville.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

ing of the non-union men. The names
Of the accused could not be learned.
Capt. Breck. counsel for Carnegie, stated
this evening the arrests of GilfOyles
and Coleman in Cincinnati Yesterday on
charge of poisoning. was ill-timed. 1t
was not the intention to arrest the men,
but to keep them under surveillance.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
OATH OF OFFICE.
It Is Administered to the City OF
ffCials and Employees.


The city clerk was busy yesterday ad-
ministering the oath of office to the
various newly elected and appointed
city officials and employees. He himself
took the oath at the hands of his dep
uty, Frank Clark. The council COM
mittee on bonds of city officers met at
o'clock and approved the bonds of a
number of the executives. The follow
ing took the oath of office:
Mayor William Henry Eustis, Super
intendent of Police Vernon n. Smith.
City Clerk Haney; the mayors secre-
tary, Joseph I. ManniX; City Attorney
Simpson, Building Inspector Gilman.
City Engineer CappeIen, Chief of Fire
Department Runge. City Assessor
Plummer, City Comptroller Nye. City
Treasurer Haug3n, Light Inspector
Enger, Meat Inspector Fisher. Sealer of
Weights and Measures Mosher, Prof.
A. N. Hove. member OF the board
of corrections and charities; clerk
of the Municipal Court Allen.
Park Commissioner G. J. lockwood.
Park Commissioner II. w. Jones. Police
Officer P. j. Ring. Deputy Clerks OF the
Municipal Court LydIard and Elliot, Z.
NJ. Johnson, member of the library
board; Elevator Attendant Quinn.
Street Commissioners-JOhn Hengen,
OF the First ward: J. IL. Brown, of the
Second ward: W. H. Miller. of the
Third ward; j. NJ. Cole, of the Fifth
ward; w. A. Mari. of the Seventh ward;
Edward Fahey, of the Ninth ward; w.
II. Adams, OF the Twelfth ward.
The following bonds were filed and
approved: City Treasurer Hangar,
81, 100000; City Comptroller Nye, Sl0,-
600; City Clerk Haney, $1,000: Building
Inspector Gilman, $1,000: Clerk of the
Municipal Court Allen, 100000; Deputy
Clerk Lydiard, $1,000; City Attorney
Simpson. $4,000; City Engineer Cap
pelen, $4,000; Health Commissioner
Kelly, $1,000; Meat Inspector Fisher.
$1,000; City Weigher Roberts. $500; In
spectOr OF Lights Enger, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

office. signed Sarah NJ. Hewitt, City
Missionary" in which Mrs. Hewitt de-
MES that she made any such exhibition
OF herself. She says evil-minded wom-
en- were to blame for the story. Mrs.
Hewitt says there were no men outside
the house at the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

The gentlemen VINO walked out of the
Hcunepin county court house Monday,
leaving behind them their official titles,
may we'll walk with heads erect, chests
forward and shoulders we'll back. They
nave all been good officials, as good as
ever served the county. LedgeTWOod.
Swensen. Heinrich. all of them, may
well feel proud OF their official records.
And ThiOn. 100. It's a novelty TO see
county attorney in uennepin step down
and out and leave no trace Of jobbery
Or suspicion cHnging to the edges OF his
waste basket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
TweIye Informations FiIed.

PITTsBURG. Pa, Jan. 3.-TweIve
more informations were made today
against Homestead strikers and others
for completely in the alleged poison
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
COURT HOUSE COMMISSION.
Election OF Officers and Annual
Reports on the Works.

Election OF Officers and Annual
Reports on the Works.
In this happy season of annual meet
ings and board organizations the city
hall and court house commissioners took
it upon itself to hold its annual meeting
Yesterday. The members of the board
present were E. NJ. johnson, o. I.
Erickson. Titus Moreck, John G. Os-
valid, George A. Bracket. John Swift,
Lars SWensOn and William 5. ChOWen.
The old officers we're all reelected, the
secretary being instructed to cast the
ballot OF the board for them all in a
bunch. They are: President, D. NJ.
CIough: vice president, E. NJ. johnson;
secretary, Charles w. Preston; treas
urer, Lars Swenson; attorney, Daniel
Fish; clerk OF the works, Oliver L.
Erickson.
Secretary Preston's annual report
showed the following receipts for the
year:
From sale OF city series bonds
Par value ................S3 U, UUO-eO
premiums $500. ......--. 4,Uoo-UU
Accrued Interest-------. .US $3l.Sl6 6S
From sale OF county
series bonds
Par value .............S 265, 90
Premiums 12152. %
Accrued Interest 1851. rs $3.50, 749. 80
Total receipts. $685., Sc. 9S
Balance in treasury
Dee 81, 1891 ......, 1853 SO
Total balance to be ac-
counted for.-.-...... $3.50, SIC. SO
The total expenditures for the year
were $3.50. S43.7S. The balance now on
hand is S119, 735. rs. The total eXpendi-
lures since the board was created have
been 81, 40. 7S5. "a. Of this sum S32I.-
40S went for the site and 81, 026, 904.47
has been put into the new building.
The board has raised 1850, 52I 90 since
it began. When contracts now let shall
have been completed, sos, 22I. 06 more
will be due. The commission will still
have balance of S14.514.69. The report
of Clerk of the Works Erickson
showed the amount of material used
and the material on hand.
The Gillette-HerZog company has just
completed another iron contract on the
court house: but If must SutfeTsa deduc-
ton of several thousand dollars under
the time forfeiture clause OF the con-
tract. Something of fight was expect
ed Yesterday, when they asked for their
money, the full amount. George a.
Bracket, however, merely asked,
''Some objection as on the first bill?''
when the claim was read.
Eyes, some objection" said Titus
Mareck, and that was all that passed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

Paris has been dethroned from her
proud position of monarch of fashion.
The tree. untrammeled West acknOwl-
Bdges not her sway While he was
recommended as being almost the exact
physical counterpart of the Paris pre-
feet of police. Z. j. McMahOn never had
q show TO succeed Mai. Henderson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

MIRO DR. H. Waite. Specialist sixteen
ri FSN, years IN Minneapolis. Why surfer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds of leading citizens OF st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. l2lJ HaH
hr ne Avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

1t is too bad that superintendent of
Police Smith isn't about fifty pounds
lighter If he were he might get nice,
new, dark blue long of1icial-lOoking top
coat at a reduced price. But Tom
Downs coat would be too small Tor
EmItD
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

Rather clever move on the part of the
Democrats after all. wasn't it, getting
Onc city Office which. from the patron
age point of view. is worth all the rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

missals. The heaviest sentence given
was ten years in Saltwater, ana the
heaviest charge brought was that OF
manslaughter against Charles Berg
inan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
MINNEAPOLIS.
ms AND OUTS.

Now that it is all over. no harm can
lie i'm asking Just one simple question
that has, Tor TWO months. been exciting
almost universal WOnderment: What
reason did Henderson have for thinking
he would be reappOinted?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

Does William Henry Eustis appreci-
ate how heaven has blessed him in his
secretary? Joe ManniX is not only
man who has all the qualifications for
Erst-class secretary, but he has knOwi-
edge OF men, OF methods. Of Mlnneapo-
is of all the agencies through which
The executive power viii act most, such
IS few mayors secretaries, at least III
minneapolis, ever enjoy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

PAUL & BIERWIN, DIss /; iavYA-I an solis
ore, e56-665 Temple Court. Minneapolis; 9it-iti
Pioneer Press Building, St Paul; and al-2i S1sri
Building Washington d. C. Established seFsI
AI.l IL Minneapolis aHd.our IL 81. Paul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

JuIius C. Miner may know how TO be
elected an alderman. but he will know
more about electing street commission
ers after he spends a few years IN the
council. He was a stranger, ana they
TOOK him in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04
PATENTS.
JAS. r. WILLIAMSON

COUNSELOR AND SOLICITOR
Two years as an examiner in tina U.
Patent Office. Five years practice. J29
331 Guaranty Loan Building. Minneapolis
S.4 Pioneer Press Building, ST. PaHl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allow per cent interest on six-months
deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

Skoog SAID he would stand by Miner,
and he is still standing by Miner-wait-
Ing Tor some one to tell him who pulled
The trap.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-04

People who have business at the city
hail frequently viii be sorry that the
eXIgencies OF fate and the mutations OF
political fortune have produced the alb
Ecuce OF Frank q. Holbrook.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
Where Authorities Differed.

The reading class was standing in a stiff
row upon the floor of an Indiana school
house. and bright little fellow was
drawing 4 paragraph about Roman mas
sacre.
L he president OF the school boald was
present on his regular tour Of inspection,
and he pompously requested that the boy
tread that verse again.
The verse was read again
''Ah, hm,' said the great man, ii a
loud voice. why do you pronounce
that word maSsa- kerr
The boy was silent.
1T should be pronounced maSs:l-kre. 7
continued the great man with a patroniz-
ing smile.
The boy remained quiet, but the teache,
finally spoke;
-'I'afdon m,c " sht said -.hlt tile falGlt
| have taught the class t. pronounce it
'Bnt whN2 insisted thr great IMAM rs
Il look NJ suipri>e Wa~ followed ~ il Hook
OF pain Upon his benign features
II believe that Webster favors that
Pronunciation ~aid THE teacher, urel1lv
Impossible, ~ail thr -ieat mAn
Ilie Dictionary w;~ brought and Tile
president OF the school board tuned over
it, leaves Iutl Inc found the word There
was N hrrathess silence M he looked NV
an :i>tnni,htd. madame hp ~aid tt
la~t tlai Daniel Webster sh"uld hayp
made such mistake N, THAT. Harper :
Young People
pe freNcner is saia to hayc admitted
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19

As a matter ot course. While they may
not all be called upon in future life t"
sew for living the training is, neverthe-
less. not wasted but regarded as valuable.
The report Of an investigation Of the
relating to the instruction OF girls con
tains many interesting points. While
many ot the details are Of merely local
significance the closing paragraphs of the
report are Of general interest:
Another serious disadvantage in the
caulsc Of the Baltimore schools is the
lack of manual training outside Of the
regular Manual Training School. The
aim of an education is to prepare a child
fol usefulness in life Should not the eve
the hand and the Judgment be trained as
we'll us the intellect9 The experience Of
our best city schools shows that the time
given by the boys to the carpenter bench
and the forge. and by the girls TO the
cooking school and to cutting and fitting
classes is more than made up for by the
increased intrre>. in school matters. the
,uickcnin@ ot the intelligence and 10y the
habits II neatne>> order and precision.
which aIe nculcated t" SAY nothing ~
the actual practical information and lrrir-
aration for life which are obtained. nne
great step. we are glad to say has already
/ been made in this direction bN the intro
dlcton "a sewing into he schools last
>pling.
Our committee ais" emphaticallN recon-
mend the iltrodUrtinnota two wears kim
| tiergaltcn course. as preliminary TO the
primary wUlh. The reasons for this are
twofold Ia the iilst place children ale
not allowed to entel the public schools
until in their sixth wear. so that from the
ages Of three to foul the children Of the
poor are Oh tile street learning its lessons
Of vice and idlene>s. Secondly, the kin
dergarten teaching by cultivating the
powers of observation. by training the
hands and ears and eyes. by awakening
the intelligence Of the child. will 50 tit
him for tile primary schools that much
more can be accomplished in the three
years allotted.
We wish also to urge the purchase OF
| small libraries for each school, Each
| branch Of study pursued in a school has
its literature suited to the capacity of the
child who pursues it. and children should
as soon as possible, he taught to supple
lnpnt the often dry and meagre statements
! Of theii texts by reference to interesting
| books in this way increasing their knowl-
edge and forming a habit OF reading
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-01-19
fish ana Fishing.

fish. h.It- .4,
rs.l f.. f.;lf,,.r ,.,,,,,, VIII. ,h.. N.ssa
,l,t,...,+ 1, u.l,i,l ra.,,,:r.s t;s1.,r,.,..r =,
,,al ;4- ,.+ ,io +1 . .i
srs-a Fi.l r,,u,,missir,,.r. s,,.,ff,.;,., III
~ .,iit,l. III ,,,,,,.,tl, ,,,,,l,. H.,
...,,l, ,i.l,..,,,,.,,,
N'i'''''' l7aAN '''Nil'A ''' " 'lSli'lii''il.
~ i''' ll''N Aii'l2 l"F ''tf "oA'F authorizes
ii'r pay hfh' "i az annual gram h9i eA''e''l-
~ ol''''fH'' 70 itlH ~ me '"Nei@l'nrnf q
tile sea fisheries Nj Canada, and Tho ,-ilcalll-
+;.+;,
prove" i>iili2 N'S9't> tll'' tIl' iiilsr"Ntlirhl
u the CONDITION of the ti>hei2iltlt. This
,..f ,h4 w4.ir fishermen i,.,,.4 not laa i
SAalf 'i ifie f"'tlllN, HAts lht ~ etHlN Nplll-
itr is chahfinning their claim.
'''"' '9''i' H''9'' 9'"'tS'''N ~ ll'' ''>iii's
Near iu>t closed show Slight increase in the
,.,lrisil e4t,.b a f,llino HI, NJ rle lt,lihu1 AN
. letN'e improvement ~ 'it iharkeiei "atch
The outtitter has made more money hut the
fishermen Whose i,.,y cannes f,,,, >, l,-isi,,,,
=,
Il tiF ii''iIS M i'N' ieiNf" i'>>t ~ MI"
fishermen AaNr not averaged STD Il year
Th@r,. hss h,-t4l, l;,rr, ;s,4}irtn,~ ~ t,,t ,ud
..>,,.,.s,. ,;.l,i,,, ...1. 1,, .,,.,;,,
'''' :" !'ii7'
en1Nsfi aii'i thP Eh-lisll lnetllnd n Cate lung
~oles, has Dretl 1iYtn ltp after TIVE rNp-ri-
,rl
~ ~ ~ ''''' y "i'3 i'''N-
wileh 'lFfttgt the bottom of The sea- Mere
lost ON SliltizrI wrecks Cod and lialihut are.
iu,r,.,.r,y,;,,l,,r..o 1-,. ,..,.,,,-
INK Y t'''it iRANfN, lhtN ilrt fetaitea ~ -
ftnt~ a pound against IL cents tive wear.
o, .,,+l f.,.+l, 4,..l
''-'' '''''
'iF1ii, t'lft iRtN' %'taf swiit 7>Nhhg >fri'lhtfT
WIll ln;t IL llai!lni NuxageS a. Iceland 'rf,.