davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22
Walker Lake bulletin.
Official Paper of Esmeralda County.
wEDNEsDAY. NOVEMBER %. 1898
TELLER takes a hopeless view of

TELLER takes hopeless view of
silver so long as Mr. Cleveland shall
be President, belieyeing that he
would veto any bill that would be
presented and believing that he has
such control over the House of Rep
resentatives that body will pass no
bill unless he first approves Of it.
With all respect to the superior judg-
ment of Senator Teller, we do not
take that view. We do not, says the
Salt Lake Tribune, take that view be
cause of the elections in the East and
the condition of the country and the
absolute failure of the repeal of the
purchasing clause of the Sherman law
to restore anything like confidence
and prosperity. All these things will
give "a member in the House of Rep
resentatives courage TO say what be
did not dare last August, and this
courage will be strengthened by the
fact that it will be only another year,
unless he does something, until the
people have chance again to deter
mine by their ballots whether those
mem 5ers 60 back to Washington or
whether they retire to again to pri-
yate life. That thought fills them
with fear, because it is very sweet to
some of them to get away and live in
Washington and to carry the title of
Congressman. We look for silver
legislation this winter, and we do not
believe now that President Cleveland
will dare veto it. What we fear is
that it will be on false lines as it has
been for twenty years; that in some
way they will provide use for silver,
perhaps in large quantities, but all
the time make it subseryient to gold
as debt-paying money. That will
help things. That would be simply
putting poultice on a bone fclon.
1t would relieve the pain temporarily.
But it is a case where deep surgery
is absolutely imperative.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22


Our Democratic friends should
take comfort. They hayc sympa-
thizers in their present sorrow.
The English manufacturers are
as grieved as they, because some
of them said when Mr.. Cleveland was
elected that that meant the death of
the tariff, and then they wanted
only five years in which to glut this
country with English goods and to
absolutely drain it of its money.
These people are inconsolable on the
other SIDE, and it is too bad. 1t is a
pity whep an English iron baron or
wooden baron or tin-plate baron is
shut off from his expected revenues.
1t is good thing to kill an Amer
lean baron always, because it is a
plain case that no American has a
right to build up something which
gives from 100 to 5000 men employ
ment for years, making all his en-
ployeS comfortable, If he saves
enough for himself to be a little for
tune, but when an Englishman in
the same way employs his starving
countrymen at pauper wages and
makes a fortune by unloading goods
on credulous Americans, that is only
proper There is nothing uncon-
sttutional about that but it is a
clear case that when an American
does the same thing, then he violates
the Constitution of the United States,
then he hurts the feelings OF every
man who hates to see skilled labor
in America, and hates to see the re-
suit of that skilled labor become a
profit to the man or company that
invests the capital that employs the
labor
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

ture welfare of the State and the
prosperity of her citizens, that to
attempt more at this time would be
like threshing old straw but at
Carson City on Monday of last week
a meeting was held and Commits
sion organized which is of the ut
most Importance to every citizen Of
the State
This Commission was appointed
by the National Irrigation Commis-
sion and is composed of representa-
tive citizens, men having the present
and future prosperity of the State
and its citizens at heart, and it should
receive, as it undoubtedly will, the
hearty encouragement and cooper
alton of every inhabintant in the
State. - Gazette.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

WE don't blame Miss Kitty Mar
shall of Martins Ferry, Ohio, who
has brought suit against a steamboat
company for naming a boat for her.
In her petition the young woman
states that in a printed circular this
libelous language was used " Kitty
Marshall, having been thoroughly
scrubbed, painted and reftted, will
serve as mail carrier and poke her
pretty nose in the river for all it is
worth
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

If IT is true, as the telegraph says,
that President Cleveland has a body,
guard of powerful physique and de-
termined mein, who, with revolt
vers in his boots, and bowie knives
in his hat, and mounted on fleet
horse, keeps the Chief Magistrate
always in sight when he goes out, let
us hope that he will shift his shoot
ing irons, Any Neyadan or Arizonau
could tell him that it was simply in
viting suicide to coach gun in the
boot" A sack coat or side trous-
ers' pocket is the correct thing.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

PRESIDENT CLEvELANp's policy in
respect to the Hawaiian islands is
being severely criticised by men of
all shades of political opinions. We
do not believe the islands would be a
desirable acquisition to the territory
of the United States, leaving out Of
consideration the ethical side of the
question. 1t would be better for our
government to use its good offices to
preserve the autonomy of the islands
and to let the people set up any sort
OF government they desire, whether
it be republican or monarchical.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

nd lohs.>l Ian,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

- Your patronage = always appr.-
clated' and no matter how small your Dur
onase' you may rest assured 1t will bs
our constant aim to give our customers the
oest goods that can be obtained and At
reasonable prices.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

Gresham Mr. President, | wish
! had not dotted my Republican coat
before this snow-stOrm came.
Cleveland We'll, Judge, it is as
tonishing to me how many people
there are who think they understand
their governmental wants as well as
| do What are farmers, manufac-
turers and other common people sup
posed TO know about such matters,
compared to a statesman like me?
Well, this snow is deep and rather
chilly; but | have the consolation OF
knowing | have kept faith with Eng
land on the financial question.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

THE attention OF our readers has
been so often called to the impor-
tance Of the irrigation question as 3f-
4sctiDg the mater a interests and ia.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L State of Nevada, in ana for the County
OF Esmeralda.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1893-11-22

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Mary
Williams, Deceased.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Judge " y Mitchell sars a rr,e,ic,
l. pa vogue in 'he probate court which
may cause trouble @-oner ~ latar ~
- The practice - allowing private Ter
-ns o serve fsfatlpns from to court
he .sys the isv pr.v.fie- that ali mr.,
.-=s~s frum rnurt shall - sarv,-i n
TIE psraun - whom they ara 81 'r~s-s.i
- u,~fn trr - the sfeFif : ferre. ~ |.
constable ~ ~ . cnrnrer risatsau
s~rvcsi ~ = private p~r-on NJ Mitchell
c,r-i.lsra invshd He saw 40 inna.r
i'e= IN the Fat that ti@hors-,s asse
NAV maze Elise RETURN ard thereby
81 frat injury r1 a Y"r~tn. - 81 an
estate shifh = tsinE cssns,,i~resl y tl,..
court
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

WAs Ceiebgase.i sa Joy Memorial
Church Yesterday.

Church Yesterday.
Yesterday sAs the fourth snnisersar.
u the kpsosta league. Tho young
p>ople II the JOY Memorial church eeis
bra.od Il ~ day given over entirely 10
tas coansenosatioh IL Opened With q
sunrise meeting az D .. N. which ~ss
quite cell atiendsd. A, the regular
morning service hour Presiding Elder
Cogshsii delivered . characteristic al
dress 90 Tho Organization and De-
veIopment IL the EPvorth League.
Last evening the church sas tiliesi At
. general meeting. at which the official
league anniversary psoxrxni MAS CARRIED
out There we're s,ngs and responsive
readings. reports Il tn. work and
progress q the JOY Memorial league and
greetings from representatives II the
young people Il the Second
baptist. Miss.oa Wool presb, terrain
and other neighIoring churches.
Reports u the spiritual. nnan-
ciAl. literary. sociAi and mercy
aud help departments were read. At
the close - the latter everybody Was in
slted "a contribute towA r,is u box of
goods Ia be sent to the sufferers from
the lire at Spring Lake \ consecra
ton service exceed the exercises The
Epsorth league Was begun in lsss with
four chapters and nox has louO. with
= membership u over sSO.0OO. The
JUNIOR league. an auxiliary. has iuO
chapters and about 5000 members.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
HE WANTED TO JUMP
J. w. Thompsins Found on
the Bridge Last Night
RESCUED BY OFFICER EVANS
He kAixl Ne ~ i.hesi a. 1ssc assx1 Was
JAAen isto Custody Gbs
bAse kecpsnS-

Last night about 9:D Miss Rou6 %
M. 81 kaa~1m street ran hurriedly ~
fstnoiman Evans at the corner Il Canal
anal EFbtge streets and esciteily In
formed him that . nan WA trying To
Jump from BF.dge street brisigc into the
nyer- The officer hustled u the ssrne
and fotnd al OLD man about uis.-
Nay q the north foot path wander
Ing about and peerins over the railing
Int the river. In. man proved D. TO
j w. fhomsins formerly eel xno~ u
Lawyer and pioneer resident e this city.
The ofsices learned from by ISLANDERS that
Ihompsins q short time before bad been
found -Itting on the railing with his f.et
dangling over the outside and that he
Wss taken down. few minutes later
BE- acted So strangely that the offic-r
MAS cail.sL Tie acsnox ledgo.i Ia the
osncer that he coutem plated jumping
into the river u end his life and was
s1rry that he did not carry out bis in
tentiOns. lie Was taken - police head
quarters Tor safe Keeping. where hs IN
fornsrsi the officers that hs with bis ~lse
sas stopping with James Travis al the
Conner u ottaNa and Bridge streets.
and be Na- taken there. MIR Thomyins
aod his wife have lived a, Eureka
spnngs. Kansas. Tor tho pas, year. and
he health hss been in pr-carious con
ditlon \ few days ago they returned
g. the city Zoe Mr.. Ihompkins 10 take
medical treatment Ills mind has evi
drnc~i signs Il weakening. and last
evening he went out for stroll down
the street. IL 10 thought he was suffer
Ing from an attack ~ insanity. and thas
" hs had not been rescued be would
have commItted suicide.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Kassia and England Have just Issued
Very Positive Orders

VICTORIA. u. c.. May IA. Collector 81
Customs Milne received the following
telegram from the deputy minister ~
marine at Ottawa: Il have now To- AL
wise you that the Russian and England
governments have agreed Ia prohibit
sealing vessels from fishing within ten
miles of the Russian coast and within
thirty miles u Robin and Commander
islands during the present year. Warn
sealers To observe this prohibition. com
municating with tho~c who have already
sailed whenever po-slble. Give copy
~ this To- the officers commanding the
ships at EsquImauli." Collector Milne
at once advised Captain Hughes Haliet
senior naval officer at Essquimault. ~
the telegram. AMI 10y Mondays mail will
communicate with her maIcsty's coun-
scls al Yokohama and fIak1iate. Tins
~ the most important news scalers have
Tor "a long time. indicating. IA IT does.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Reels lake came near witnessing a
fatal Sunday boat ride yesterday when
,. -. kiiuIer. hoar,ier at the lonia
Furniture factory. was pitched into the
, ,ss by N. sap.,''ng 81 row heat near
old. and With a young toy Was taking a
r,de on the lake. They rowed up IN the
landing ard the boy lett the boat Tho
oil gentleman showed out from shore
AMI vas standing up in the boat when
he io-t his balsnv- and csp-i1c,i IT, He
feil into the water xhere 10 Was about
ten Feet deep and went down out -
sight. but he was soon rescued by spec
tDtOrs on the .hor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Toll RoAds s~s Pricrs ~ which They
Will Srll

For several weeks the council commit
tee on streets has attempted Ia have a
meeting With III. officers and directors
IL the various toll roads 10 the city. but
have not been able 10 meet them. How
ever. the companies have submitted fig
urcs Tor which they will sell 10 the city.
Their price averages $1,000 per mile for
roads that did not cost s2.0O per mile
to build They ask $1,000 for the
Reeds lake read. $3.0O for the South
Division road. so.cUo for Plainield ave.
nue.. 1900 for Walker avenue. and
5000 for Alpine avenue. Membcts ~
the committee do not consider these
prices exorbiiant. and will report 10 the
council tonight. One year ago the Reeds
lake company asked $1,000 for It's road.
but the council considered il a large
price and took no action.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY.
Washington Will Lay Herself Out C.
Entertain the Deie<1lcs.

WASHINGTON. May IA. The presby teri
an general assembl meets here nextweek
with the Briggs case still not finally de
cided. The session will be- an interesting
one. The people % Washington are do
ing everything they can To make the re-
ception VI the delegates "a great success.
1t lis probable that the Washington
meeting will rank next To- the great
gathering at Detroit in 1891. pro
gram elaborate in detail and complete
in every particular was devised weeks
ago. various committees appointed and
the plans carefully carried out Every
thing is ready for the reception and en-.
tcrtainment. the bulk of the 6OO
commissioners provided with quarters.
and. in fact. everything has been
done that could be done. IL il no
slight task t. develop plans 81 such
magnitude and To care for 600 men, pro
vide for their needs for food and shelter
and at the same time enable them To ex-
perience some of the enjoymcnts Of life
IN tho capital city. The finance com
ranking member il Henry H. Wells. ex
governor Il Virginia. The committee
found that it would hc necessary To
raise $1,000. Tho local committee Is
expected 10 entertain free 81 cost, one
third 81 the delegates. or 900 The as
sembly contributes toward the expenses
~ the remaining two thirds slJ0 per
day. Governor Wells started the ball
rolling by securing some eight or ten
subscriptions ~ $500 each. Then "a
number Of smaller individual subscrip-
tions were received and each II the
prcsbyter churches in the city gave
liberal subscriptions. The work Of tho
finance committee was great success.
Senator Mcmillan was also a member II
the finance committee and a handsome
contributes To the fund.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

The Press club meeting held yester
day % consider the matter ~ sending
representatives - the ~orlts pr-es con
gre-s IN Chicago newt week lacked one
20 a quorum. lt vas decided that NJ
formal meeting need b. held -
di-cuss the invitation. and President
Fletcher and J. j. Emery were directed
a. attend. and others. II they could fini
1t convenient la 10 -.
The Rev. W. \. Hunsbcrger % Muske-
gon. made the principal address at q
large go~p-, temperance meeting in
t'oud Ten plar hall yesterday. The Rev.
W \. Frye - the PlalnfieId avenue NJ
T. church vas present and made ssDme
remarks There was good singing BY q
quartet and by the audience.
j W. Pennell has -old fo Flora J.
fgrsei a farm located in Gaines AMI
Byron townships for $500. Mrs. PSr.
So ani Mrs. Peuncll are daughters of
the late Isaac iiazen. The farm 10
question ~ a portion q Mr.. HAxens
estate.
June ~ will be- me six,ieth anniysr.
sary q the first settlement on the cite
now ocrupicd ~ Grand Rapids. \
movement - on foot "a have celetra
tion here Ia honor OF the day.
Tho piano recital given by the pupils
OF Mrs. Stcarns. at the residence "a Nsx'
William H. Van f<cnven's Friday even
ing. was a success IN spite os the had
weather.
I Stewart White presented two t-oxcs
o. cigars yesterday 20 the tpys at No. l
engine house IN recognition % their
services az tho tire IL his residence last
week.
The Retail Grocers' a=~ocia,ion will
meet TINS evening m tho Protective
Erotherhood hail az No. d Pearl street.
4. G.. \. NoIgt will address the meeting.
The council COMMITTEES ON liccn-,s
mai. the rounds saturday night Ia bc
Come letter posted on who are worthy
and unworthy applicants Tor licenses
hs comeiy The Riyals- ~ul be
given IN the central huilding by the hi.,h
school papiis TINS evening.
The Rev Davidson - Tho Joy Menior
isl church wul speak AZ the Natef! -
street mission tonight.
The tfli~pn Electric Light company -
eXcaVsilrg Tor the foundation IL a l.ssze
annex g. - plant
Division ~. B Uniformed rank. X. -.
]. VI sui givs tall in The north tark
pavilion tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

I'm summer male masher was out
laStNeEht clad In his new suit and un
protected women on the streets were
subjected 10 his undue familiaritles and
MASKING Tendencies. Officer Conlon
arrested "A well dressed. one armed man
near Sweets hotel whom he saw lifting
his hat very politely and smiling -ickly
dudish smile at some young women who
we're passing. The girls sand he was "A
stranger o. them and he was taken Ia
the police station for Investigation where
be gave tho name % \. q Nanderrnol.
lie said be sas not boving to the girls
nor rsi=,ng b,s hat. hut was changing
ihe position 10 II ON his head when the
oificer saw him. lie was released on
hail
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
TOO MUCH INDEBTEDNESS.
Blake Brp~. Of BS~ton Object to l.su
ing New City Bonsis.

Comptroller Caro- has received letter
from Blake Bros- IL Boston protesting
against Grand Rapids issuing any more
street improvement bonds Blake Bros.
hold one lot IL bonds issued for street
Improvement purposes. They wish 10
bad on the next lot Of bonds. but object
Ia the issuing 81 100000 ID bonds. The
letter calls attention Ia the indebtedness
81 the city. and states that the laws ~
Massachusetts, forbid the bonding IL
any city for more than , per cent Of it's
assesss,d valuation. Blake Bros. claim
that they will have To give up what
Grand k~Hi,ls bonds they hold il the
whole 10000 is issued The letter was
turned over to the ways and means com
mittee Tor investigation.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
Csiucky rhirsc~o Party.

The Grand Rapids Bicycle club hell
What " termed an unlucky thirteen
BIRTHDAY party al North park PAVILION
Saturday night There were thirtss.i in
hs COMPANY and the date vac Nav ~
IL wa hsisi IN honor - tha BIRTHDAYS ~
John ~ Taylor AMI Nt-- DAISY Ttoap
SIR. ADD thu AFFAIR wa made an snlny
abe one. The PARTY induleod n, tho
circiing waltz and the geouetri..al
ansiriil- until nearly midnight. when a
tsnque' ss- served Tn. thirteen we're
Mr.. sri Mrs \ u Richmond. Mr. and
Mrs. " u Fol-er Mr. and Mira John
". Isylcr. VI ant Mira II. " Steho,na
Ma Daisy Ihomp~or. Mas Cors
stehhiu@ Mrs. trens " Lee = Chirsr,,.
". =. Dyer and u. < kscbmond
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Miss Eoss Eijdls. daughter q Mr. anil
Mrs Leroy Rsddle - NJ. - sherman
street. sss quietly married yesterday AZ
u VI AZ the residence q her parents e.
Fred Coe~ens. a promising young drug
giSt - W., Clemens The ceremony
wss performed BY the Rev John l..
ysck>on q the Fountain baptist church.
IN the presence q fev friends = the
bride ami GRIM The brides mail eas
Miss Maud Howard and u. l. Taahue.
clerk IN The hen;. scte,, a. test man.
After the se.iiing dinner hsd ioes
@efv~si Mr. snl Ma tos-sus left ~ The
- train ~ Detroit sni vii make MI
Clemens their future home
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
,Tuas q Dismal Failure.

William HVanderheyden.a across whose
provaIiy at Reeds lake tho old Reeds
Lake Electric railroad runs. has started
10 remove the OLD cars. wires and rails
from hu premiseA but the Michigan
Trust cdh rsnf. ~ receiver Of tho old
company. has begun suit Ia restrain the
removal Of ~ property ~ the company.
Mr.. VAeaerAsguisn gold the right II way
on con1tion that cars be- operated
regularly. and on condition that "A
pavilion be- erected at the lake. The
company broke its contract. and i'm a
suit brought BY Mr.. Vanderheyden the
deed FOR right Of way Was declared void.
Mr.. Vanderheyden wishes the property
~ the company removed. but the Michi
gan Trust Company wishes to save "a
much - II for the creditors - the road
az possible.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Some time ago a large detachment ii
hotel and restaurant girls about the city
left for CHICAGO a. work during tho
worlds fair. and the hotel keepers felt
that there sou,d bs All exodus of their
help La the courss % = couple 81 weeks
ali bat three q the girls in Sweet's quit.
and many other hotels suffered equally
- much. but the girls arc beginning
Ia return. They found that IL Was
much harder 10 obtain work in Chicago
than they anticipated There are al
ready enough idle hotel girls in the city
to supply the summer resort demand,
and the hotels expect no further trouble.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
Took = Century spin

A u. Richmond. John II Tayl or. Fred
~ Hymsn and NJ J. Wykes. members
81 tho Grand Rapids Bicycle club. took
a century spin yesterday. The greatest
time over all Was IL hours aud ~ MIN
utes. but the actual time u the run was
; hours and - minutes. The course
Was to Plainteld and return on the east
side u the river. 10 Hudsonville and
return. seven miles out on the Cascade
ROAD. ten miles out on the South Divis.
ion Street road and Ia Piainfield and re
turn Oh the west side II the river.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

eago Saturday night Mr. Sigh sAid
l4si evening that !, woull BE tsliy tso
seeks before the decorations and fitting
up II the space viii he eoHplesed and
that the shos eoaldn't be read, much
before June l. The work II putting On
the stan on the enclosure - nearly nm
ishsd and the cousmittes let the con
tract for the decoration. Many other
exhibitors are a. much tehind. tut
met q them have the go<sis in the
bBildings. The Grand Rapids shov
~iIl not be shipped till the spsce 10 al
ready.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

Tomorrow evening there will Toe "A
meeting 81 the committees appointed
FROM each W. c. I. unions of the city in
the city mission, No. 10 Waterloo street.
Ia arrange for the establishment % a
coffee house I'm connection with the mis-
sion. These committees were appointed
last week on suggestion ~ the Central
w. 4. L. u. A committee FROM the Pro
hibition club will also co operate in the
matter. Ii IL expected that the first
charity of this kind in this city Will
soon be established.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD MONDAY MORNING. NAY Is lsaa

the commission desir-s on the part Il
the Br.tlsh and Russian goverpuasi.ts ~
prevent the dsstruetsn q seals except
~ ga in the op~n sster. special sitra,
ton 10 slso drawn ~ the fact that. by
convex tion. Russian ~ yell - Canadian
schooners are prohibited aud the two
governments w,ii doubles joan in pro
hlbitins Americans
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-15

John ,pelt = NJ "a jackson street
s,s.i- ssch disturbance is-' night
shuut msiu Ehi .inst the roiEhfsss
rushed over g. tile tuuea o. harm The
arse = The e. nhie lie ssr threaten
irg - shoot hi- Tife ard 49, arnol
eith a Vine h~~fer riH~ 49, Stufr,s
ri.,fesi hita nn'lrr srr,-@t sBd shef te
sa- fssen - The slafis,n h.s et,.' ...-s..1i
bal had ~ ssiss.i.,f ~ hs.l hen
~ - rig ar srsi=fs.si fhss his ?
santrsi snatll~v NAN fhs So the
esn-. . be trIItir ~. satl he sau.e
Freezes 'scfstsrv ihr~- Year- sgss