davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
WHO SHALL 1T BE?


The seat rendered vacant on the
bench Of the Territorial Supreme
Court by the "retirement' Of Associ.
ate Justice Anderson having been
filed by the elevation OF Probate
Judge Bartch, tho question now sorely
exercising the minds OF great many
local quidnuncs is-"Who will be
Judge Bartch's successor" There are
several enthusiastic candidates on
hand, the most prominent names being
those OF Judge J. II. Bowman and
Attorney Il. ID. II. Thompson, the last
named being chiefly engaged In land
practice. The Republican mem.
beers OF the bar are making
strenuous efforts on behalf OF judge
Bowmnn,aud a petition In his Interest,
bearing nearly seventy signatures OF
his legal conireres, has gone to WASH
ington. A prominent lawyer informed
the court reporter OF the NEWS today
that Weber county had Just tele.
graphed its endorsement OF this action,
and that Utah county Is expected to
follow suit. MI. Thompson mas also
goodly number Of hackers, who are
ioing some hard II silent work In the
cause II his candidstufe.
The name VI u Mr.. Gardiner leaked
out short time ago ms n candidate for
the probate judg.ehip. In the event OF
Judge Bartch vacatlng II; hut 1t In now
-aid that he has "gOue eas. and hns
not been heard from" His friends,
however, say that his application ~
there" ali the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

hy the Utah pioneers,snd cnul tcaiiy
mat even thosa Jrlnitiv" insiitnilous
had benefited many, n fact miui'".ir'i
Ia efter YEAR " not imma1ia,ely.
Hos mucn more eo1d could I've done
with the superior advantages now
possessed by the people7 our Church
schools were In need VI assistance, hut
ne to how best TO help them he would
leave for others to suggest. The speaker
next touched upon the suit ect Of run.
ming into deht anJ deprecated the
practice prevalent among tue Saints.
I { WAY the tendency OF the times ami
our people had partaken Of II largely.
He thought It was time to call halt IN
this direction.
COUNSELLOR JOSEPH y. TAYLOR
stated that he was pleased with the good
attendance present. He continued
upon the subject OF Church schools
and OF the visit OF b. ueelt aud Elder
Ritter to the Central Seminary at Mill
Greek. The good influence tina. pre-.
vailed among the pupils was COMMENT
cd upon. The school named waa In
debt, but the elk wards that hal
founded II owed II almost enough
to pay It's Indebtedness, aud he thought
an effort should be made to collect the
means and relieve the institution VI
that burden. Tuition would not sup.
port thene schools;thc needed and must
have help additional thereto, ami nn
interest In their behalf should be
created throughout the Stake Far bet.
ter would 1t bc for those who had
means to spend 1t In this manner than
to hoard IL up for their children TO
quarrel over after their parents are
dead.
COuSsE.oR CHARLES W. rENRosE
warmly endorsed tho remarks already
made. lie suggested that tho Mutual
Improvement Associations make the
prevalent spiri, Of infidelity an object
u special attack. There -ss not
10 much positive atheism In
tho maids OF young Latter day
day Saints nv n cnrelessncss and indii'
ference relative TO religion, aud q spirit
Of skepticism n to the efficacy OF prayer
and the existcnce Of personal God.
The speaker suggested the founding
OF evening schools aud the delivery o.!
Lectures In tho associations regarding
the nature and existence Of God, AMI
the necessity Of His cummuning with
man.
PRESIDENT A. NJ. CANNON
spoke OF the cheap dances freqaented
by all kinds OF characters that were
gotten up In the community aud tn
Joiued upon the Bishops TO guard their
iiocks lest their young people lie led
as,ray by such temptations.
The meeting adjourned TIL the fret
Saturday Ia February.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

published hy H. l.. rnlt & Co.,, viii he
out TILE month nud cary f't i.hvcry
t1snts fihefs u viii ur 'uii, accur.
ate AMI cpmpl-l", aud NE bsst ditec.
iofv NJ salt Lake Guy ov.t published.
II viii bc inund 10 hr nm MIRO vcment
in many particulars over any former
issue, and 10 contain Information,
changes. and names with locations not
% bc found IN amy other directory o
gazetteer. 10 will h. up to date .
Issue, and not as the city was prior to
October last. IL will nOt us copy Of
any prior book, nor will It's matter Re-
made up from obsol,to signs and hear.
say information. Without the iuser.
ton VI names VI daughters no, en-.
gagged In any business, reading with
their parents, the Salt Lake Cry Direc.
tory will contain more names with
location thnn any list OF names hereto.
fore published. std
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Look Ont for Monday Next!

When the News reporter inquired
al the county clerks oriico this morn.
Ing when the "two boards" would
next meet, the answer came very de-
clsivcly, "lhe County Court will meet
on Monday. We recognizes 6m one
here" 1t is unuerstood that CLERK
Meioy % party will commence iiring at
10 AM, and that the opposing iorce--
with Clerk j. NJ. Thomas IN charge
will return the compliment at . p.p.
So far nothing has been done openly
In the courts towards reaching some
sort Of settlement Of the difficulty; but
that there Is something afoot In that
direction Is certain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINMENT,
They and Others 10 De Il, member,d On
Wednesday Next.


a grand !ree entertainment will be-
rendered by the old folks committee to
all people seventy years Of age ami
over In this vicinity at the Theator on
Wednesday next.
The WILLOWS (no matter how old
or young, orphans, deaf nults
and inmates OF the county In.
linnary are all invited TO the
rheater ut . O'Clock on Wednes.
day, when the Thesmnu club Of
Provo Will present the iiye.act drama
enlltled The OctofOou, with Joan G.
Graham, the old-time iavOrite, In the
cast.
the parquetto Is reserved for the old
people, the first ami second circles for
the widows and deaf mutes, the uppt 7
circle for the orphans under IL years Of
age.
Old folks wearing their badges can
ride free on the salt LIKE CIiy anu
Rapid Transit railways to aud from
the Theatcf.
This Tree entertainment Is made
possible by the kindness Of the SAls
Like Theater management, the
rhespian club OF provU assisted by
MIR. joint Graham, who have graiu'
itUusly rendered tleir services, tue
lhea,cr orchestra ami attaches, Super
inlendents Reid aud Hincki-y, Of the
Ciiy and Rapid Transit railroads, ami
the Salt Lake Power, Light aid Heat
ing company.
There will be no tickets sold on this
occasion.
Committee OF arEangements-wm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
BELIEVED TO BE A CRANK.
The Rev. McNlecc says Mrs. Shows
Charges are foandatioui s..

Regarding the presentation in
tho Senate by Senator Cockrell, Of
Missouri, Of Mrs. Snow's petition
claiming tina, her daughter died mys.
leriously ut RichRolj, SEWER county,
while employed Ms teacher OF the Pres
byterian school ut That place, Rev. Il.
u. McNiece OF this city eaii to u
NEWS reporter today:
Mrs. Snow had no good reason what.
ever for attaching any blame 10 the
people Of Rich field tor her daughters
death. Her deceastd cDilI was uuuer the
direct care OF the Presbyturlans Of
R,chheIi and received the kind est
attention during her illness not Gully
from Pfcsbytorians but at the hands OF
the MofmOns also.
"rhe most charitable construction
can put on TIA. case Is that Mrs. SNOW
has brocded over her daughters death 30
much that she hns become hysterlcal.
The poor woman iolt 10 badly over IL
aud created such stir about It that
our preshytery appointed committee
to 20 to kichfield and investigate the
| matter and after making careful in.
guiry learned that there was absolutely
no iou nration TO Mrs. Shows charges
and insinuations.
The following Associated Press dis
patch has been received:
WASHINGTON, ID. O., Jan. 6.-Sen.
at0r Cockreli's presentation OF the
petition OF Mrs. snow OF Schell, No.,
claiming that her daughter died mys.
teriously aa teacher OF the Presby terian
school ut Richheld, Utab, was done to
relense the senator OF the weaTisom q
opportunities OF u crank. II Is believed
Mrs. Snow ~ derapgcd. She claims
that she was unable 10 recover the
body OF her daughter, whom she does
not believe died oil typhoid fever, aud
she asks q congressional investigation
Of the mission. The petition with
accompanying papers have been
pigeonhoied Ia the committee on odu.
cation and labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

Of this city, was killed yesterday after.
rom near cemAs, Idnhn. on tho Utah
& Northtrn. The young Z an vat
firing The engine ON n norihhounl
train anu when going up n sligh, grade
the coupling between the engine and
tender gave way and Tout who was
standing with one foot on the deck Of
the locomotive aud the other on the
tender, was thrown on TO the track be-.
low and Instantly killed.
"Ffoj Eudy, who has for some time
been STUDENT at the stockton, (Cali.
fofnia) Husihtss College, has been an.
pointed by Congressman Cnuiiuelti as
his private secretary. Mr. Eudy is n
nephew OF Ars. Johu Austin. Of this
city, and bis father was an old time
citizen OF Ogden, formerly proprietor
of the White House, where the Reed
now stands.
Fuel has teen added 10 the Gro Of
excitement which has been raging
since the discovery Of goli Ia the San
Juan ountry by the location OF placer
claims on Green river. only Ave miles
,outh Of the Rio Graudc Western
station of the same name. The claims
prospcctors are ilocking In by the hun
dfede.
During the past week Ogden has
been visited ~ large number OF cat.
tlemen from the .ast, the object OF
whose visit was Investment OF capital
In the west. The question Of tbe
establishment Of eto0kyaEls In this
city was freely discussed with local
capitalists, aud Ogden VIII more than
likely get the yards this spring.
sRcket Cornell, late city editor OF the
{ost, In behalf of himself nsd other un.
paid employees OF that sheet, planted n
sui, In the district court against l.. II.
Rhodes, doing business under the
firm name OF the Fost Publishing
company, on claims aggrcgutlng near.
ly s5nJ. which is alleged 10 be due on
salaries.
Andrew jackson Kofshaw, an old
resldont anu property holder, died yes.
terday morning mt his residence. The
deceased was born In Philadelphin,
then Known MS Po,tersvillc, January
9Th, lsas. He .migfht,d among the iirs,
anu has resided In Ogden almost rom
Its settlement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
WHAT WILL II TURN OUT?
That IS What viii CoOdSsll and CO
Are Anxious 10 Learn. 4
SUPPOSED GOLD DISCOVERY.
Samples brought from Southeastern
Utah to lie Assaytd.-"unclt,
George Walton Severely Bitten BY
a Dog.

The faces OF Deputy Marshal viii
Goodsell, "Uncle" George Walton
(baiiili Of the rnird District cour, },
and ex.Penitentiary Chief Warien
Sam Parsons ATE wreathed In broad
smiles today. They confidently believe
they have struck something which by
aud bye will amply reward them for
some little trouble they have been
taking together Tor the last ten OF
twelve days.
Quite recently, while serving sub.
rwnas In the southeastern part Of the
Territory, some $50 miles from Salt
Lake, VIII Goodseli accidentally
came across what may yet turn
out TO be u valuable gold
placer claim. Upon his return TO this
city he Communicated his Had to
Mefsrs. Walton aud Parsons (,lie former
Of whom IL an old and experienced
placer minerl, aud invited them 10
accompany him to the spot. Last
Tuesday woek the trio started on their
expedition, anu returned from the trip
last midnight.
n conversation with a NEws repor.
ter this morning WIN ,who was care.
iul, however, not 10 "l.t 20" too much
Tor :hr presently vJuchsaied tho inior.
nation that they hau located about 400
acres OF land Ia the ncighbOthOod ~
which they went, anu had brought
al h.a
various portions o. the area so staked
out. These have already osen handed
over to a local nim OF asslyers, and
the result Of thu t,st viii be known
either this evening or tomorrow.
In week or NJ nom this date tbs
explore. viii 10 visit the iCcis ~ quo,
anu should the cifsum,l aucas warrant
the step, company will 10 lof,hwi,h
formed to work the ind for all II Is
worth.
"Uncl," George is rs confident as
either of the patty, aud his previous
experience leals him to anticipate big
thiuge.
He, though, VS. the victim of au
unfortunate mlthap la the course Oi
the return journey, Just below Green
river ne had occasion to repair to n
ranch near the railroai depot, nnd
while there was severely bitten on the
leg hya bull dog. rne amin l's teeth
went 10 the bone, and the flesh was
badly lacerated. lie was ais, bitten
through thc thick part OF the right
hand. AS s)ou nv George reached this
city the wounds wee eauterlzei anu
dressed. u Il hoped that the In.
turtles are not Of a serious nature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
PRIESTHOOD MEETING.
A Large Attendance aud Interesting an d
POINTED Instructions.


The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood OF tile Salt Lake Stake OF
Zion convened al the Assembly Hall
In this city toJny-Ss,nrday Jnu. eth,
lS93-at | | a M, President Angu, NJ.
Cannon presiding. Present also on
the stand, Counse'ors Joseph l.. Tay.
Tor and Charles w. Penrose, Patrlarchs
William J. Smith, Alonzo II. Raleigh,
William Walker and Joseph HorneS
President Flies Morris and Couuselors
George II. Wallacs aud William e
Dunbar. Of the High Priests qnorum.
and other High Priests and Elders.
All the wards OF the Stake were
properly represented excepting the
Brighton and Hunter wards.
Twelve Presidents OF Seventies re-.
sponted to the roll call.
The home missionary corps was rep.
resented by quite n number Of the
brethren, members Of that organizi.
tlon.
Seventeen quorums Of Elders Were
represented by their presiding officers,
viz: The First, Second, Filth, Seventh,
Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth, Thirteenth,
Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Sew.
enteenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty.iiret and Twenty
second qu0rums.
The Sabbath Schools OF the Stake
were represented by Superintendent
Thomas O. Grlggs.
Seventeen young men, upon the
recommendation of their respective
Bishops, received certificates authorIz.
ing their ordination rs Elders.
The usual business being dispatched,
remarks were made In the following
order by the speakers named.
PRESIDENT ANGUS NJ. CANNON
gave New Years greetings 10 the as.
semblpd brethren, and cOmplime lted
the Bishops and representatives, Of the
various wards upon tho favorable
showing made by the Stake in the
matter OF donations to the Salt Lake
Temple, according TO the recent APP
plrtiOnment by tho First Presidency
'rne I'D aker here read the list VI uOnn.
tions rs furnished by the Pfesiding
lIlshopric; dating from October LIST,
1892, aud up to the cl 80 VI the ysar.
He felt to biess the brethren and sister 9
for their whol,-souied aud generous re-.
sp0nse to this call.
ELDER WILLIAM ". RITTER
addressed the meeting, dwelling upon
tho subject OF the education and
training OF the youth IN
the various schools founded by the
Latter.uay Saints. He spoke OF re-
cent visit that he and Othera Represent.
ing the stake Board OF EducatiOn had
made to the schools 1T Mil Creek anu
other places, aud Of the good work that
thoy were doiug. He referred to the
rapid decline " faith In Deity mani.
tested 10y the world at large, and OF the
onrroachmenls made by the spirit OF
iufluelity In our own community. To
counterfeit these influences the Saints
had an impor ant work to per-
form. 1t was quite AZ nee.
rssary that the children OF
the Saints should he saved
AS that the outside world should DO
evangelical. Our children should be
surrounded from their earliest yeara
by spiritual influences, and should re.
ceive the benefits OF the Jenoml.
national schools founded and now
thriving In our midst. He spoke OF
the inf uenco Of the schools instituted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
ArcrIoNi Aurt,oN,

On Monday, Jan. ., at II AIN. sharp,
at No. Ol1, south, Nost Temple street,
elegant upright Piano, COS, live
hundred dollar; fine Parlor Set, cost
one hundred and forty dollars; heavy
oak Bed Room and Dining Furniture,
Carpets and iiue Rugs, elegant Book
Case ami Deck combined, gold Coin,
baso burner stove, lrish point Cur.
tains. silk Curtains aud Portier.p, Din.
ner Get, fine lot OF Bedding, Kitchen
Utensils, etc. X. a. ANDREws,
II AlnNOnrer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
ONE MASS OF SCALES
All Other Remedies Fail. Relieved In.
stantiy aud Cured Ia Four Weeks
by tho Cuticura Remedies.

I have few words to sayrcgarding tho GUY
cunA REMEDIES They have cured me In fonr
weeks tune from u skin and hood Disease
which had tor over three years, tcera a
times my SKIN would 30 very sore, and always
Kept crAcsinK and peuling oil IN white scales,
~ cold weather my iAre was one mass Ot scales,
When IN the cold AIR the pain was intense; 10
would almost bring tears 10 my eyes, Aud my
blood also being In "A poor condit GU. with u luss
OF hair, lha,c " ed every known remedy that
was recommended tn me, nut II was ot Nc use,
snd gave me very little hcnent. so, hearing Of
your CuficuHA liEuEnits, concluded 10 give
thom trial, Tue frst applc ttion gave almost
instant relief. In u few weeks tme I f0uni my,
SELF cured, and l am thankful tor what they
have done for me, Your UuiICuuk REMEDIES
hte a biessinE 20 those who may uayc tho Op.
pOriuntty To use thOm can recommend theLn
TO any one. EDMUND kERAs
950i. Union Ave, Chicago, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Huehisu's Lvniss an,y..

THE bxs1 sALvE in til. world for
Cuis, BIuisrs, Sores, Ulcarr, Salt
hheum, Fever SOres, letter, Chappod
Hands, ChiIblAins, CUtns anu all SKIN
Etuptiona, and positively cures Pile.
OF no pny required. III guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction oF money To-
fuEded. Price % csntS per box. We,
talc ~ A. C.Hmi,h q Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

On Wednesday, Jan. II, at II n. M,
nj M. us east, Third South street, fine
lot Il Household Goojs nnd Carpets,
Kitchen Utensils, Dishes, Stoves, etc,
etc. IL. a. ANDRHws,
q AuctiOnIer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Cuticura Remedies

Effect daily more great cures OF humors and
diseases OF the skin, scalp, aud blood tnan al
other remedies combined, ttticu IA the great
skin Cure, and CtficrFA soar. an exquisite
sam rutiler and iie utler, EXTERNALLY Hud
turlCubA i,L~uLt ENr, lhr new bl0od furller
and greatcat 0f iiunOr kemedles, Internally,
ruie every species Of itmrr' hirnlns, scaly.
pimply, and bluirhy diseases ~ tho tkn, fcalp,
ana blood ,frlm lufaucT 10 axe, from pimnlrs to,
scrotulnwhen the best p1yslcians aud ail other
remedies fpli,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Scandinavian Democrats,

A meeting will b htld next Monday
evening, al i.3O, in the social Hall. A
lecture VIII DO givei subject: "rhe
President and his Cablnst." solos an
duets Will also be rendered. Speakers
from headquarters are expected. The
Juvenile drum corps will be IN attend.
ance. All are invited.
II. NJ. ii. LUSD, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
For sale ar INrt,nngr ior ,i,,


Farm Of sixty ucrcs, about IS
acres in cultivation, small brick house,
good well, gianafy, s'abling, corral,
stock yard, abundance II Irrigation
water, etc, situated IN Sal, Lake
County. Apply to John NJ. Cannon,
No. 3Sa Constitution Building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

Collins Coffee IL un,qualei for
Purity and Flavor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

Sold everywhere. rnfr, CutIcuR,. SOC. ;
soar, 2ic RESuLNrNT ftOl. prtparod Nv uln
IoirEn hRuU ASH CHkNicAL CuHrOVsu1N,
boston,
~ send for "IIow to Cure sin pisoaic.. -
a plgos. 40 illustrui0n- lin testimonials,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

TIE KING OF tBLACK) Ola.
MON DIS. on Allen Coal. kEDDAWD
Bro, Ganersl Accents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
WANTED,

A GOOD Clgt. ron e. NERAL HOUSE
"a wur.. LIuuito H.; % .toct
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07
Call and Look al OHr Display

on Winter Clothing. Some things
strike the eve Al once, and that's tho
case with our stock. Ia ease In
which the jury, 50 to speak, find d
favorable verdict without leaving
their seats. We are leaving all com.
petitors hopelessly in the rear with
our superior goods and low price,.
You never know how cheap ~ suit l.
until you sec IL. Us just the same vs.
pig IN u bug. What you DONE see
may be just M cheap ~ tho price, or
for that matter u good diul cheaper.
Us our prices that are cheap, not tho
good; ,hov are high, 30 high IN fact
that you can't luurh them elsewhere.
Isn't 1t worth while 20 buy. Otc.g
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-07

ONE PRIeH.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15

James Dickerson. charged with robbery
committed Ia this county on the Nth
day Of last month. The examination was
concluded this afternoon, and the parties
were held to answer in bonds OF Sl2N
each. The examination Of Lewis Corser
day
There are two other cases against
Dickerson and Corser for assault with in
tent 20 murder and rob set for hearing
next Monday,
The corps OF engineers on the proposed
extension OF the Missouri Kansas and
Texas railroad from Lockh3rt to San An
tonic arrived here on Sunday and have
returned 70 poin; ON the Guadalupe
river, and VIII run thence TO san Antonio.
Judge Quinn 0f CLAY county, Mississippi
q member Of the present legislature of
mat state is here visiting the family
~ his relative Mr. B r. Palmer. our
clerk Of The district court
Mrs Hart, nm aged widow lady residing
ON Clear Fork four miles west Of Lock
hnrt is very low and can not survive
many days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15
nnId stnrc nnbhcrr-

Abilene. Texas, December it-News
reached here this morning OF the hold-up
and robbery OF the stage running between
Haskell and BENJAMIN Texas. some
oigthy miles north OF here. The work was
done by a masked lone highwayman.
No passengers were on the stage and
nothing was taken except The mail pouch.
which was carried on by the rohbcr.
The highwayman was recognized by the
stage driver and United states officials
arc In hot pursuit.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-15
MrnNrGnT ALARM.
Desperate Struggle win Burglar
In the Dark.

I rr.r,I,I.,1 I-o., ,-,. - ~.
! WIN tisari r,r,.,,i,,. ',s -
| e,st - - ',.,t Slel@sh VI Nv ~
| b''r1l",, i1s, ,'t,t, experience WIN
n vas sits1,i, r,,., ,,t5,,,,,, ,rh., NJ
r4e9r5 ,,ss US. w. 80
cbUrE ~ 49, 's'hs,,71 W ~
ch@s, via ,o--nla -. u, u2 49,, oi ,,
- "a, IA g-,tt.5 ,t. - - ,.i, ~ -
,1crr..l ~. ~, ir., I,, -t,,..- -,
IA .f,tt., tE. as-.u,,,, - -. 80
aimleeslv are5 hrou,tt 49,, ~, ,t.,,l.
AZ y.,,,6 t1 rs,,,r,, ~. - Is. .i.,
r5on, ham ne r5ii..r srn,, hI..i.~ -,.,,t.