davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Since its first introduction, Electric
Buffers has gained rapidly in popular ia
among pure medicinal tonics and aItera-
tives-containing nothing which permits
It's use as beverage or intoxicant. If ia
recognized as the best and purest med
icine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys. 1t will cure Sick-Headache
Indigestion, Constipation, and drive
Malaria from the system. Satisfaction
guaranteed With each bottle or the money
VIII De refunded. Price only Soc. Der
bottle. Sold by A. G. Smith e. CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
HEBER HAPPENINGS.
Prospects for z Ftood-Property Changes
Hands.

HEsER, April 3-The warm spell OF weather
OF the past week has taken off the snow and
dried up the roads very fast. There is a prospect
Of very high water this spring; in fact it is ris-
ing fast now.
R. O. Luke will run stage between Heber
and Provo during conference, and longer if 1t
proves a success.
a Hatch & Co. are preparing TO build large
addition TO their store Already there is quite
a pile of rock on the ground. f. o. Buell. is also
having rock hauled u build new store and
dancing hal. combined,
Nearly every one is making preparations TO go
10 conference, which makes business much live
lier than il has been for some time past, but our
town win be quite dull and lonely during The
next two or three weeks.
There has been considerable property chang
ing hands here this spring. 4. =. Hatch and j.
II. Luke have bought the stage line and livery
barn from Murdoch Bros. They have also rented
President Hatch's old residence for q hotel,
c. o. Granville has purchased and moved into
the house owned By Fred. Philips but occupied
for the last Two or three years by Dr.. Lindsay,
who has gone to the new hotel TO board until he
is ready 10 start on his trip east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Billiards. Horehound syrup.

We guarantee this to be the best cough
syrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. This is saying great deal, but
it is true. For consumption, coughs,
colds, sore throat, sore chest, pneumonia
bronchitis, asthma, Group. whooping
cough, and all diseases OF t. throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee Ballard s
Horehound Syrup 10 be without an equal
on the whole face of the globe. In sup
port Of this statement we refer to every
Individual who has ever used it, and to
every druggist who has ever sold it.
Such evidence is indisputable. Sold by
z. c. M. /. Drug Dept. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK. April 1.-The stock market was
less active than of late. and lower range Of
prices prevailed. Manhattan broke 4l2 points
TO 1902 en- reiteration of reports that powerful
capitalists protested willingness to advance the
capital necessary to insure success of the IN
foreground road provided they receive suitable
identity of the capitalists is not yet divulgea
but the general impression is that Austin Cor
bin is behind the scheme. The bears made a
number of raids on IndustralS and some OF the
general list, but late rally pulled most Of
them up again.
Government bonds-Firm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
A GENTLE WOMAN
Wishes a toilet cream to pro-
mote that

Wishes a toilet cream to pro-
mote that
Brilliant Transparency
of the skin, which is the true
beauty of the complexion.
She wishes it to have the true
fragrance of the flowers and the
gentle tonic action of the healing
balsams, which render the skin
soft, white and beautiful with
out injury to it.
She wishes the refreshing.
soothing effect of the best and
simplest ingredients blended in
to a perfect cream. She finds
it in Cocona Cream and will have
no other.
She never uses the paints and
face beaches which are SO in
furious to the skin.
GENTLElKE.N after shaving
find Cocona Cream most
excellent.
COCON.z W:ATER is the nat.
ural fragrance of flowers for
the toilet and bath.
COcON.A B.4ZJM Prevents and
Heals chapping, breaking
and roughness of the skin.
THE c0c0NA TOILET oPEcJALHEs
are manufactured only by the
Coeo3a Company,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
For sale by
]. B. Farlow,
Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.,
Roberts & Nelden,
Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
COMMERCIAL.
New York General Market.

NEW YORK. april 4-Hops-Quiet, steady.
Wool-Dull, firm; domestic fleece, 27Oa2
pulled 26@37; Texas, 17@2I
Cofee-Options closed fairly steady, 80 to 81
down Sales. $3.50 bags; April, 16. l51i6. 20;
May, 16. 9O9l610; June, 15.s0115.90; spot Rio,
dull, easy; No. Z, Il.
.Sugar-kaw, firm. quiet; refined, fairly &C
tive. firm.
Copper Weak; lake. l1.40
Lead-Firm: domestic, 4.05.
Tin-Weak; straits, 2O.50.
Plates-Quiet, STEADY
Spelter-Steady; domestic, 400
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Don't FL your stomach with ice water,
it prevents digestion. Keep bottle
of the A. B. G. Bohemian bottled beer
in your ice chest. This beer is brewed
by the American Brewing company of
ST. Louis, Of the best Bohemian hops and
Wisconsin barley for family use. Fred
8. Hadra, A East First South street, Salt
Lake, agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Itching piles are known by moisture
ike perspiration, causing intense itch
ing when warm. This form, as we'll az
blind. bleeding or protruding, yield at
once to DR.. Bosanko's Pile remedy,
which acts directly on parts affected, alb
permanent cure 30 cents. Druggists or
mail. Circulars free. DR.. Bosanko,
philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Godbe Pitts
Drug Co. Corner Main and First South. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Sealed proposals will be received until 6
of the Salt Lake city copper works. room
4O3 Mccormick building, for the construc-
ton of the stone and brickwork of the
proposed copper refining and manufac-
turing plant.
Information regarding this work as well
as drawings and specifications can be OBJ
tanned at the above named office daily
from p. IN. to $50 p. M.
OTTo STALAIANN. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Are urged to regard the following fact
with personal interest. Since December
1st, 1892, to March LIST, 1898, THE HERALD
has added to its list OF daily subscribers
in the city, over 500 new patrons From
March 1st to 18th inclusive, 225 more.
From Monday to Saturday OF this week,
1O6 more. or an average of 171z day. Let
US show you their name and residences.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Fine cigars-Johnson-Pratt Drug Co.
Ladies, Let Us Remind You

That canphor and carbolic acid mixtures
are very drying and irritating and will
darken the clearest skin. Eureka cream
contains neither, is delightfully."- perfumed
and makes the skin beautifully soft,
white and smooth. % cents. Druggists. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Chicago Live stonk.

CHICAGO. April 4-Cattle-R 1000:
quiet, steady; choice to prime steers 5. sos. rs
no extra on sale; others. 42505. %; Texans,
2.90GS4 40.
Hogs-Recetpts 10000; steady; common and
mixed, 6.00@5. 50; prime heavy and butchers
weights, 66o416 20; prime light, g. 1895 50; other
lights, 5.2506s5.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; active; steady to
stronger; natives, 4.5O05. 70; clipped Texans,
39043. 95; westerns, 5.l5A5.f5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
What are the wild waves saying?
Go to Johnson Pratt Drug Co.

American Watch Depot. ALT Berg,
Prop.-The best place for fine watch re-
pairing, jewelry, spectacles, etc. Prompt
attention to orders from the county. City
references, No. 70 E. Third South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Away Behind.

Lag, all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined for the World Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
LiyerpooI Grain Market.

LIVERPOOL April a. heat-Demand poor;
steady, Is. Sd.
Corn-Demand moderate spot 4s. I'd rm;
April, As, lid; May, As. I'd dull june As.
lad. /; dull
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

want all to know that theyacan have
a good camping ground and stalls at the
stCity Hay Market Also horses kept
on hand for sale. JOHN A. MATTox,
Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

NEW YORK, April 4.-Moneg on call easy;
closed offered at A.
Prime mercantile paper, 6D7.
Sterling exchange 6O-day bills, 4.s5A@4. s65l !;
demand 4.S75z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Local Quotations.

Boiled l1nseed oil, bbls, 65e. cases ffves. s4c.
Raw hnseed oil, bbls., Sc; cases fives. SIC.
Turpentine. bbls., 5Sc. leases hves, see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Book Beer.
coLuMRIA's WELCoMEI

We take pleasure in announcing that
we are again taking the lead in furnish
ing to the trade the genuine and only
filtered Book Beer in this market.
You will find it in all the principal
saloons.
SALT LAKE CITY BREWING Co.,
J. NORTH,
President and General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
A Sure cure for Plies.

No other Sarsaparilla possesses the combi-
nation, proportion and process which make
Hoods Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. IS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
FINANCIAL.
The Metals.
New York Money Market.

Copper Observation-Disclosures. II 40
20 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
Closing Mining Stocks.

! closed 60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
LOCAL MARKETS.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRIcEs.)
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected Daily by the Peoples Forwarding Co.
~ and 20 E. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

Policy
In the Niagara will insure sweet repose
IL. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05
NEW YORK, April 4.
Boston Quotations.

Boston, April 4.
Atchison --.... 34l2 Mex. Cent. go. 10
Burlington $500 963s Bell Telephone . 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

NEW YORK. April A.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-04-05

OTTo STALMANN, Manager.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
Insane on One Point.

Erskine mentions case where a person
who had been confined in an asylum pro-
secuted his brother and the proprietor for
Imprisonment and false duress. The pros
ecutor, himself a witness in support of the
indictment. was put into the witness box
and examined. When Erskine came to cross
examine him, be tried to discover some lurk-
ing alienation of mind, but during cross
examination. conducted with all the skill
and sagacity Of which he was master for
nearly an hour, he was completely foiled.
But a gentleman who had come acciden-
tally into court whispered in Erskine's ear
that the witness thought he was the Saviour
of mankind
On receiving the hint Erskine made a
low bow to the prosecutor, addressed him
in terms of great reverence, respectfully
begged to apologize for the uneeremonious
manner in which he had treated person of
his sacred character and called him by the
name of Christ The man Immediately
said; "Thou hast spoken truly. am the
Christ london 1it-Bits.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
WIVES or GREAT MEN.

The late Emperor Alexander of Russia
was morganatically married to the Prin-
cess Dolgorouki, and the union was ex-
ceedingly happy.
Luther at first opposed the marriage Of
the clergy, but changed his mind and
married Catharine Won Bora, an ex-nun, /,
and lived happily.
Sontag, the " best tempered woman who
ever trod the boards, " contracted secret
marriage with Count Rossi, and lived
happily with him till her death.
The wife Of Samuel Clark, the book
compiler, had SO high an opinion Of his
abilities that she never rose in his pres
ence without making courtesy.
Shelley's first wife was the daughter of
an innkeeper. She was uncongenial, and
he deserted her for Mary Goodwin. The
forsaken wife committed suicide.
Count Rumford married widow who
gratiied her Vexation by throwing his
books and manuscripts out of the VIM
dow and pouring boiling water on his
flowers.
Rohault, the philosopher, had a wife
whose opinion of him was SO high that
she sat at the door OF his Iecture-rcom
and refused toadmit any but we'll dressed
persons.
CorneilIe was happy in the domestic
relation, though, as his biographer
quantity expresses it, g He could get
along with anybody, and so had no
trouble with his wife,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
ETIQUETTE OF DINNERS.
Points Which All should Learn, III
Not AIreRdx Familiar.

On elegant tables each plate is accom-
panied by two large silver knives, a small
silver knife and fork for fish, a small fork
for oysters, a. tablespoon for soup and
three large forks. The napkin is folded
in the centre with piece of bread upon
it. AS the courses are served the knives
and forks and spoons that have been used
are removed with the plate. Fish should
be eaten with silver fork, and if full Of
bones needs the use of the knife as well.
For sweetbreads, outlets, roast beef, &c,
the knife is also necessary, but for cro-
quettes, rissoles, bondries la Refine,
bales and dishes of that class the
fork is required.
When dessert is reached everything save
the tablecloth and floral decorations are
removed. A dessert plate with a small
silver spoon, a dessert spoon and fork
and sometimes combination fork and
spoon for ices, is placed before each
guest. Pears and apples are peeled
with a silver knife, cut in quarters and
eaten with the fingers. Grapes should
be eaten from behind the half-closed
hand, the stones and skins falling into
the fingers unobserved and thence to the
plate. Oranges are eaten with a spoon.
Salad is eaten with fork, but needs a
knife to cut large leaves that have not
been divided before serving. Cheese is
eaten with fork, though soft cheeses
are spread on bit of cracker or bread
and conveyed to the mouth by the fin
gers. Salt cellars are now placed
at each plate, and it is not im-
proper to take salt with the knife. III
sorbets are served before the game des-
sert spoon accompanies them, but it is
not among the original Dumber placed
on the table. The small after dinner
coffee spoon is used with tiny cups Of the
black beverage that concludes all dinners.
The spoon is the most dangerous imple-
ment of the dinner, SO far as its correct
usage is concerned. Soup is always taken
from the side and is eaten noiselessly.
To push the spoon into the mouth either
end first or otherwise is decidedly vul-
gar.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
sheltering the stock PAYS.

Stock well wintered is half summered,
and the reason is, that animals which
have been neglected in winter get very
poor. They don't get nutriment enough
to keep them growing ana by the time
the summer is ended have just begun to
fatten little. Every farmer should have
barns for his stock, says writer in
Farmer and Breeder, both for the big
profit there is in them, and to be human
to the dumb brutes.
To comprehend the animals feelings
rightly, just imagine that we had to lie
out in the cold snow, mud and rain.
Every person who has stock should have
kind feelings for them. Think of it, you
have not sufficient stable room, and you
will undoubtedly prepare some kind of
shelter. You can put up sheds even if
you have to cover them with straw, which
will be better than none at all. Stock
owners, get ready and build. Don't put
it off any longer. You can feed your
stock on one half the amount and keep
them in better order than you can by let
ting them stay out doors in bad weather.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06


The army stood in the presence of death,
silent with horror
The condemned man, pale but resolute,
had taken his place beside the coffin which
was to hold his mortal clay, facing the fir
ing squad. He was handsome soldier, and
it wrung the hearts of bis comrades to see
him about to meet dishonorable end
The culprit was speaking. His voice was
clear and firm, and his words reached every
ear in the great concourse.
Ny friends"-
Already there was many a fearful eye
riveted upon that beloved figure.
~ die the victim of my own careless
ness. Once my prospects were as bright as
yours. / had been commended for my
bravery
A murmur of approval ran through the
troops.
-sand the scars upon my body attest
my devotion TO the cause. have been de-
elared good soldier, but one day in fit of
unaccountable heedlessness' -
His head sank upon his breast.
-'I passed within four miles of su-
perior officer and did not touch my hat. My
fate is a just one, and Imake no complaint. y
They were sorry TO see him shot, but they
appreciated the necessity of maintaining
discipline. Tribune
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
General Markets.

NEW YORK, March FLOUR State and
western. quiet: easy; low extras. 81 l01o. .55:
city mills, 81: city mills patents. $4.4094- go;
winter wheats. low grades. S. l002.55
WHEAT-No. 2 red 1sGAc. lower on in
crease on passage very dull: steady. May,
rs 1-161p76 g. 16c: July. 7794c.
RYE-Dull; steady; western, 59063e.
BARLEY-Quiet: firm: state. 049s0c.; west
ern, 600S0c.
CORN-No 2, moderately active and steady:
No. 2. 511s0521sc.; May. As 9-l6E04sszc.
OATS-No. 2, dull: easier: state. 3S14G4s1@c.;
May. 35 13-16G36c
PORK Moderately active and steady; old
mess, SIS. .5a1ls-75: new mess. $1S55Qla.
LARD-Quiet; nominal: steam rendered,
SLIGO.
BUTTER-Good demand: firm; state dairy,
2S92919c.; Pennsylvania creamery, Bic.
CHEESE-State, 9140l2c.; fancy. lls40l2c.
EGGS Heavy receipts; lower: state and
Pennsylvania, 15l&c.; western, 151kc.
SUGAR-Raw. firm: fair demand; fair rein-
ing. Lice; centifugaIs, 96 test. 3 9-l6c.; re-
fined. firm: active; crushed, 5 5-l6G5515c.; pow
dered, SOS 3-l6c.
MOLASSES- Firm; fair demand; New Or
leans open kettle. good to choice. 3003Sc.
RICE-Fair demand: firm; domestic, fair to
extra, 3ssd6c.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
siFTINGS.

The man who aan get no credit has the
satisfaction OF boasting that he does not
owe anything.
When papers speak of "thunders of
applause, do they have any reference to
claps Of thunder.
"a narrow escape exclaimed the
prisoner as he made his exit between the
iron bars of his cell.
"Only a matter OF form" observed the
doctor when his patient complained that
his'pills were not round.
1t is e compliment to the sex that while
ships are called "she 2 fighting vessels
are called "a men of war.
The wise man prefers to bet on the
ocean races than to ride on them. and it
is certainly the better way.
The man who hasn't any work to do
never seems to be quite happy unless he
is botherlng somebody else who has
Most creatures ase entirely harmless
when they are asleep. But the moth does
the most mischief when it is taking a
nap.
One day of sickness will do mora to
convince a young man that bis mother is
his best friend than seventeen volumes
of proyerbs.-Texas Siftings.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
WORTH NOTING.

Wood ashes, finely sifted, are good for
securing knives and tinware.
Leather may be kept from moulding by
perfuming it with tsr Of birch.
Equal proportions OF alum and resin
will keeppaste from moulding.
Bathing the abdomen with alcohol 10
an excellent remedy for diarrhHa.
A little paraffine rubbed on screws will
make them enter wood more easily.
When the color has been taken from
cloth by an acid, apply first ammonia,
then chlorofcrm.
Add little salt to stove polish and it
will not rub of so easily; a teaspoonful
of pulverized alum mixed in it gives q
fine lustre.
Ink may be removed from linen il the
spots are Immediately dipped in melted
tallow, then washed; they will come out
with the tallow.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
CARE OF FARM HORSES.
some Practical suggestions in Regard
TO Shoeing.


to Shoeing.
The stable should be protection from
storm, winds, heat and flies. If the horse
must stand in draught of cir, he is bet.
ter off out of doors. If he must face the
sun, better be out under its rfys. II he
must fight the flies, better be loose and
have fair chance. The stable should be
dry, well lighted and ventilated without
causing currents Of air.
Abuse to horses feet causes more loss
and suffering than ali other diseases COM
bined. Shoeing at best is an injury to
the foot, and when practiced in the reg
ular old routine way is criminal. Notice
the shape and condition of the colts foot
when allowed to use his feet, and the un-
shod horse in a state of nature. The hoof
is more nearly round, with large, tough,
pliable frog, which breaks concussion and
gives elasticity and grace to action.
When shoes are applied in the usual
way they are made thick at the
heels taking pressure completely from
the frog. To increase the mischief it is
trimmed, taking off the outside tough
coat OF varnish, causing this useful organ
to become dry, hard, and shrunken- The
bars keeping the heels apart are largely
cut away. The shoe is "a little more mar
row than the hoof, and the rasp freely
used to make the foot fit the shoe, and to
make a neat finished job the hoof is
rasped nearly up to the hair, removing
the natural glaze that prevents evapora-
tion of moisture. He must now spend
much of his time in dry stable and upon
dry, hard, dusty roads; unnatural condi-
tions. The hosf contracts, becomes hard
and brittle. The weight and conclusion
Injuries the delicate internal parts and
lameness results.
Farmers horses do not require shoes
much of the time, they are simply follow
ing needless, expensive, injurious
fashion. Go slow about having the colt
shod. If he has been allowed sufficient
exercise his feet will be strong and tough
and you may go right on working and
driving without shoes by standing in
wet clay occasionally an hour or two;
should his hoofs become short and tender,
have him shod with tips, which are very
light, short narrow shoes, only reaching
back to where the last nail is usually
driven, leaving the heels without pro-
lection. The shoe to be countersunk into
the hoofs until on a level with the heels,
never pairing the frog heels or sole and
only putting in four nails, two on a side.
Now your colt can work and travel again,
the frog taking hold of the ground and
preventing slipping. If he is required to
do heavy pulling on rough, hard, frozen
and icy roads, we know of no better APP
pliance than the customary shoe with
short sharp toes and calks.
AS soon as the necessity for the shoes
is passed return to the tips or no shoes at
all. The horse accustomed to shoes may
have them removed when frost is gone
J. G. Michener, in Farm Journal.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1893-04-06
A BAD foRTY-fIve MINUTES.
How Northern Private Was Kept In a
TieIzlis.I Position.

How a Northern Private Was Kept In a
TieEz,is,, Position.
nrivats IN tho cavant,-- -fftb Now York
roo; Tho war Sc.a ono ecberrner-
loyn ,ybon, eyervf,odv called aSlirnnov,,
for shot and If ,vbe,, M Georre Sew
,,,orr If tbis citv telle I, folIovcino storv.
clr;n,rov enlisted under I, n i'm preston tbaf
~ ca,7-,+,g would ,,ot ,.ea,,ire bis services
Ioroer me-, 30 or n. "a 1,7e.itl,g and the
~, ~ +bo a ,sd 4 ,ae,'sct, ,,f 81,
s,,c,,rss,, ~. ~, m, 2 rer,;yoe,,t
fc,,e,l,t ;ts ,,,,,,, into o,,;s;os. and
dav +ba bovs fo,,,,d e,aselras roar
..sIas. l,o,,f +,,,e de,ze, - lion, 1.,e,e
da,,Ir,Yad .g sI,..r,,sI oot.,rs and as nc
,a,.- nos actir,e, ,T,.,y li,,el,r +ba sbo,.,,-
sbaa+srs ct ~ end H. hest y,cei.
go co.. .fract;,.o ,e.t,
az, 1.,,,,.. ,,,;l+ 81 Tho
st,+S 60 sot
sa,,a d;stsree ~, I'D left ,ybict a,,,eaied
- ta,. Ie4te, f.. Ia ~ f
l,,siness IN III. ,pTry tts,o,,e,h a ,,;aea If
woods IL was ioi,,ed bv two If lis co,,,-
rodes ,rbo ,,rc,,,osed 10 90 ,gitb hin The
t,io ,,,s.a il,st 9l