davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
FIVE TRAINMEN KILLED.
Fatal Collision the Baltimore q
Ohio Saturday.

OHIO saturday.
CAMERON, w. Va, June 17.-One of
the most disastrous accidents that ever
happened on the Baltimore q Ohio
Rail DAD in West Virginia occurred on
the b G board tree tunnel grade, east
of here, at o'clock.
Freight train No. 50, east bound,
collided with freight train No. 90,
wes:bound. while both were going at
a speed of thirty miles an hour.
Both engines and twenty cars were
wrecked, being piled over into the
creek.
The property loss will be heavy.
Five men were instantly killed.
Their names are as follows:
- DEAN, en- gineer, Wheeling.
- KINNEY, engineer, Wheeling.
GLEN FISH Err, fireman.
TWO unknown TRAINMEN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
LET CONGRESS BE CALLED.
Ex-Congressman Eurleigb Presents His
Views.

EX- congressman Eurleigb Presents His
Views.
New YORK, June i9.-EX-COngress-
man Henry G. Burleigh of White ball,
N. Y, ext ongressman Samuel i. Dick
of Pennsylvania, Nathaniel Paige of
Washington, Dwight Lawrence Of
Albany and one or two others were
discussing the financial situation at the
Fifth Avenue ,el the other night,
when Mr. Burleigh advanced the
theory which, he said, would relieve
the present trouble if put into prac-
practice.
First, let the President call Con-
gress together in August" he said.
''Let them repeal the Sherman act and
then remove the tax on national bank
circulation. Further, let a law be
passed allowing national banks to
issue notes to the full amount of their
deposits of government bonds, instead
of 90 per cent of that amount, as at
present, and relief will at once follow.
1.-THE increase of circulation based
on bonds deposited will amount to
S33 600, 900. This will be distri buted
in all parts of the country wherever
there are national banks This plan
will further increase the amount of
money because under this inducement
new national banks will spring up"
''This plan is frequently d S ;ussed
in Washington as one'of the POSSIBLE
tiles" observed Mr.. Paige.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

States Opening Argument by Gov,
Robins on.


NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 1s.-The
day of the arguments in the Borden
case brought out a terrific jam at the
court house, and over an hour before
the time of opening he doors were te-
seiged by the people-mostly ladies'
in holiday attire, all hoping for seats.
But there were too few seats for the
acconm odation of a tenth part of the
claimants, and there WAS grum bling
in consequence. When the court was
ready for opening there were many
ladies standing in the aisles. But
they were quickly ushered TO the ante
rooms and corridors and obliged to
sniff the battle from afar. The bar
inclosure was packed with legal
lights from all over the country.
In fact, so closely was it packed that
the counsel for the prosecution were
obliged to pass behind the justices
bench and thus get to their seats
within the bar. When Sheriff Wright
came in the aisles were cleared in a
second and rybody was obliged to
sit down. The jury took their seats
at 500, looking quite refreshed after
two DAYS rest, and few minutes
later Miss Borden came in, with a
b,1nch of pinks in her hand and con-
tented smile on her face. The jury
was polled promptly on the opening of
court and almost Immediately Gov.
Robinson began his argument.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Eulalia at Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y, June Is =
Eulalia and her suite are seeing the
sights on both sides of the river. To-
day will be spent the same way and
in the evening the party will start for
New York
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
SANGER AGAIN WINNER.

London, June 17.-Sanger, the Amer
lean bicyclist, took part in the Dull
wich mile race which took place on
Hern Hill track today. lie won in
3 Dinutes 40 3-5 seconds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
FINDS WHALEN SANE
END OF THE STUBBORN MURDER
CASE AT GAINESVILLE.
LAST EVENING.

Charles Whalen Charged With the
Murder Of Gerald Spaulding. of Port
age-Insanity the Only Plea-At-
toIney Makes i Dramatic Speech.
Other Wisconsin Dispatchs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
Two Killed by a Train.

CHICAGO. June 1.-TWO men were
killed by an Alton train last night at
Lenont. Ill Names not known
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

Mrs. Robert Handler. of Menasha,
attempted suicide by taking laudanum.
She will ecOver.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22

The canal strike at Lamont, H., ends
in the defeat of the strikers.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1893-06-22
| FIERCE FIRES RAGE
NORTHERN WISCONSIN FORESTS
BURNING LIKE FINDER.
A MONTH

Fires Sweep Through the Woods With
Irresistible Rapidity-Iron River
Saved After Il Hard Ffght-Village
OF Sanborn Wiped Out-Property
Worth a Million Burned
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

1t hesded bat one thing to COM
elets the chapter Of herrors
supplied by ths opening of the
Cherokee strip and that was a
hanging. This has been supplied
A. s. Yeumans, enne to the strip
sent by a syndicate who intended
to deal in strip lands. When the
frst runners reached Chicaska
they found YoumaRs holding two
lots, claiming that his frisna and
partner had gene out on search
for water. The first lodgers did
net try to dislodgs him, but those
who came later planted thsir flags.
Youmans ordered two off, present
ing his rifle. Ons asked for his
certificate to whish he said be had
support enough to make good his
claim. The two men went away,
bat returned with frieHds, captured
Yeunan and proceeded to make
him ready for trial. In spirit Of
bravado Youman said be had
killed two settlers and would get
sway with some more. This SO
exaspsratsd the men that tLey
pulled hia up ts tree, where
they left his body as warning to
"ssnaars."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

Ths raia maker has broken lssss
again, aud this time has appeared
in the enlightened State of Cen
necticut. Some farmers near
Hartford determined to break up
the drouth which was threatening
their t0baees crop with destruction,
and contracted with q firm OF fra
works manufactures to send up dy-
Mantle cartridges attached to FIRE
balloons and explode them in the
air. Al the time appointed the
weather was fogsy and thr' st'niBg,
and all the dynamite was sscsess-
fully exploded in the very midst OF
the fsg banks, hut with no effect.
Finally a cartridge with lighted
fuse attached brske away from
balosn usd fell into the aiidst Of
tho crowd of sxpsctsnt agrlcultu-
rslists. Although tbs fire vas
fortunately sxtinguished in time to
prsvent a great disaster, sathusl-
ssm Gu tho subjsst Of rain making
rapidly died sway,and the expert
nssts wers postpossd. As the
pa,tx Of rain ma tarc ~ifh draw fra-a
the field the sun shons out frssi
5s ID cf0a sssss: ia !,'
clear day followed. A popular
superstition dies very sard, sad
although there will probably be no
more rain making Ia the vicinity
OF Hartford, we shaN expect to hear.
of similar trials In various parts OF
the csuntry for some years to coms.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
DlSGUSTED STRIP Pill
GRINS.

M. x. East, his son, Edward
and John Bowman, were the first
strip pilgrims" that havo returned
to Trinidad, SO far. An Advsrtis
er reporter found Mr.. East at his
home, resting from his trip. He
seemed to be quite an intslli-
gent man, and kindly sntertais-
cd the reporter with u graphie and
interesting account Of his trip, and
the REM arksbls iaclde nts that came
andsr his observation. He started
from Arkansas City, and went ON
q train, Therefore not seeing the
grand rush OF the erswd at the
front, a. the train started feur
miles back frsm the boundary line.
He says that he was In ths late
war, and passed through the sisgs
Of Gettysburg, bat in all that time
he never suffered ~ he did during
the thirty-six hours that he stood
In line, in front Of the registering
booths.
There were three bssths with a
lsDg liss Of patient sufferers in
front of each. At first, thsie In
the rear did not get any closer as
large numbers kept slipping in at
the frost, until getting tired Of
that, they organized d while standing
in lis., and each man was givea a
ssu ssr.d slip stuck in Ais hat.
Ills aua Der was 1889. He saw
one man in another line whose
pumbsr was 1000. One peer old
man, whe had been 4 confederate
soldier, died, and the boomers in
line buried him at night. Water
wss=eldd 3. s=s ess..s Es7sf#-al u At s-as-
seuld drink. Wsteraslsns cost FIVE
cents a piecs, and there wsfs 90
many consumed, that the rinds
we're collected In large piles, and
Whenever any ere happened to get
over the line on to the forbidden
ground, the cry ef sooner was
raised, and all hands would pitch
zsnd throw watermelon rinds at
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

tn0m.
The trais he was on started one
hour late, and that fact was just
enough TO prsveat hin from sscur-
ing = claim, VIXEN he got off at
Ponca station, he found the whole
country taken mp, and only saw
one claim that he could have got
ten, bat it had several guliss and
washes III, oagh it, and the soil
didn't seem to be as good ss the
land adjoining, so he concluded
net to take this last claim, prefer
ring net to have any.
He says that particular part of
the ceantry il nies relliag pra-
ire, with timber along the streams,
and that no doubt would produce
well, as he saw fine ersps of grain,
vegetables, and fruit. just across the
line in Kansas. But there was ne
show to gst any Of the best land,
AZ the men who had been watching
the country for years, together
with the cattle men son binsd and
had everything gobblsd up before
any ene else could get thss.
These aisn could "sooner"Gnd make
it stick, while AN outsider would
be run of.
The soldiers must have wade lets
OF money ont Of "soonsrs," whom
they could lot remain on payment
of $40 to SIS. The train stepped
every five miles to let people get Of,
and one uoman jumped off before
the train stepped, her dress caught,
and she was thrown under the
wheels and her body cut in two.
He saw FATTY" Forbes ssd his
party, There we're eight OF them
all armed to the teeth, and they
sure snesgh had hand car built
with Ave foot wheels, aad it was a
scheme that worked like charm.
He says he dessn't mind the sx-
pssse OF the trip, and all he regrets
Is that the sand nearly put cut his
ayes while he was standing in
line, and that he can hardly sss
yet.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
ADDRESS: San FRANCISCO. cAE

such an efficient and correct man-
ner that the last asssmbly signed
a unsninsas and strong saderss
ment for hlm, the msnb bsrs sign
Ing regardless Of politics. A large
amount of msnsy WAS expended by
him in his official capacity, and his
acseunts up to the present .eath
have already been approved and
found correct.
He retires from Office with the
coed will and respect of all those
who had official relations with him;
he was renewed by the president
for political reasons slmply; he
made a first-class, honest and
faithful official, and leaves Office
with the best Wishes Of ths people
for his future welfare; Mr.. Alexan-
der will settle in Sscorro, whore
lie will enter actively in the
practice OF law. Socorre gains n
coed citizen, and one who will
prove an important factor in her
advancement and prospsrity.-
Santa Fe New Mexican.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
A BOMB IN THE SENATE.

A BOMB IN THE SENATE
A Washington special says;
The unconditional repeal advocates
have reached their last ditch
Their desperate csarse for the
last few weeks has not only
caused them ssrisus trouble, but
is also sndangsrinx the lives o.
the silver leaders. At any rate
there is a fear now that a sufficient
number of "sranks' have been
stirred up to 10 ssmething despsr-
ate.
The silver leaders, it leaked out
to- day, have been the recipients Of
many threatening letters. They
have been teld taat unless they
allowed = vote en- silver repeal,
there was to be trouble for them.
These sorrespsndsnts have stated
that q bomb would bs thrown In
the senate chamber if . vote was
net permitted seen. This result is
that Sargssntat-Arms Bright has
taken unusual precautions to stop
anything OF this kind. 1t is said
thstspeeial detectives, in citizens
clothes, are new guarding all ap-
proashss to the senate chamber.
All persons with suspicious lock-
ing packages or bundles are being
kept out of the galleries. 1t is
further stated taat the repeal
senators have also received these
threatening epistles and many of
the senators are very mueh
frightened. 1t is said that much
the same threats were nude during
the force bill contest in this end of
the capitol.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
AN ODD NINE WORKED IN
ODD FASHION.

ODD AC uloAN.
In the month of April of every
year q surisus feet Of vessels, that
at that time lie usually scattered
about at the widest intervals in
ths ports along both coasts OF the
Atlantic ocean, pats to ssa and
heads away for a point il the lee
of Cape Dssolatisn, on the south
west coast of Gresnland. The
ships Of this feet hsys the strong
est and best of canvas and gear
.loft, while the hall is not only
unusually strong everywhere, but
is built soils at the bows, eoysrss
with an extra layer Of plank there,
asd tksA armsrss with steel
plates.
The passage bsfsrs this feet is at
the least one of the nest arduoss
in the wsrld; Th. destination is
but a few miles south Of ths
L-eti. Cirel. A.. ocean river
sweeps alsng the coast, bearing
Hassas sf field ice hundreds of
nilsa in extent, and into and
across this barrier the feet must
fight its way to the hsfOor for
which it 10 seund, asd when
leadsd there the fight must again
be undertaken in ordsr to return.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
EY.SECRETARY ALEXANDER


EX SECRETARY ALEXANDER
The tffies Of secretary of the
territory Of New Mexico has bssa
held by Mr.. Silas Alexander fer
about ten months. He took
charge of 1t usdsr pssu liar circum-
stances and owing to the sudden
death of the forner lncumbest
found matters offisisl and business
csnassted with the Office very
much complicated and disturbed.
Mr.. Alexander however. took held
With strong will and Grm energy
and in a few khsrt weeks had the
business OF tins Office, t1Rat was
mnstks behind. fully cleared up
and all official matters connected
With it in excellent running order
and in convenient shape.
The Office was 3 specially i'm
portsnt Qua sxiag 10 tks ssasion
of -tiIs 30th Legislative assembly
last winter and Mr.. Alexander
ell eflisial nattsrs In
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

The biggest diamond in the
world. rscsstly fsusd at Kim berly,
South Africa, weighs over 900
carats, and is 80 valuable that il
was insured for Sl,250,000 fer
Transmission to Europe. Our
readers should rsms m Der this, and
also bear in misd that it pays to
bay the best.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

Waiter c. Hadley, the wall
known owner of minss in Grant
county, who has bean in Albaqusr-
sae during the week, left for Las
Cruces, whsrs be will remain with
his family for a few days, and
then proceed to Chicago.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29
THE PROMISED LAND.

4
The Cherokee Strip, comprising
6,3S8, $50 acres, lies in the aertA-
west esrnsr of the Indian Terri
terry. Its northern boundary is
the southern has Of Kansas, and
its southern boundary parallels its
northern lire, giving it width Of
81 milss and = length varying
from 167 to 2l0 miles. The sx-
tent OF the tract is net easily COM
pretended without comparison.
1t is equslled to the eombiaed
area Of two Rhsds Islands, Della
ware and Connsetieut, with 167
square miles to spare. 1t became
part Of Oklahoma Territory when
the President issued his preelama-
tloa three weeks ago, and il now
under its laws. 1t makes Oklahs-
mas area 33,303 square miles, and
raises that Territory to the dignity
of beng larger than II different
states of the Union.
The Strip is watsrsd by the
Arkansas and CiAarron rivers,
several smaller streams and many
creeks. The settlers will not lack
transportation facilities. The
Santa Fs has two lines through
the country, one passing through
directly south from Arkansas City
and this other dlagonally from
Klewa to the sesth western corner.
Between ths Santa Fs's lines the
Rock Island passes through from
Caldwell, Kan, in north and
south line. The country has bssn
iAts seven counties, X, l.,
M, N, o, p and @. Each county |
mas been provided by ths Covers
ment with a cosnty seat and by
speculativs t0wa sitsrs with
various prospective towns. The
Governor of Oklahoms will ap
point the county officers as soon as
possible, and the settlers will seen
% provided with the Political and
sgal machinery for government.
From q barren waste, the resort of
rgitivss from justice and
'sndszvsus of dsspsradses, where
rain roobsries have bees planned
md executed, whence marauding
parties have gone forth to raid
,anks, and the herds of cattle, the
loms Of ths Daltons, Stars and
'smsrous ether gangs, the Strip
'il shortly be transformed INTO a
peaceful, ambitious,
hrifty community.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

favorable circumstances; bat whel
the gales arise, and espesiall,
gales from the soath, with thei
black fsgs, the position Of th'
ship as it tessss absut between
the threatening ice masses is *
frightful As to be beyond thu
power Of man to describe. During
the last summer, out of = dozsr
ships that sttsnp ted the PassAg,
enc ssccssaed, after beating about
in the ice for over thirty days
tive failed to get In and rstsrnss
with srsws almost worn ost ans
starved, while q fourth was never
heard of after leaving pert. This
rest had fairly successful voyages,
happening to FAD the ice fields
epsn.
The voyage is undertaken by
the feet in order to carry to
Philadelphia the product of the
cryolits miHs in the Arsuk ford.
This mine is SO odd that it is
unique. There is no othsr
eryolits mine in the wsrld
1t is worked in odd
fashion, by men Of an odd mine
camp, and it was discovered by an
odd prospseter.
In 1906 a German prespector
named Glsseeks went to Green
land, landing at Cape Farewell,
where hs lived with the Esqaimaux,
and with WHOM he travelled up the
rugged coast in the covered
oomiasks antil he reached the
Arsuek fsrd. An Exqzimaux
who resided there told him that
few Hiles up the ford was a
curious stone which his people
called the ics-that-p ever m slts.
They used it in dressing pelts,
the stuff on the flesh side,
where it acted somewhat as seap
might.
Gissssks went to the place and
found at the waters edge a crop
ping Of soft, white rock, that
when wet looked exactly like wet
saow-mixsd Ice. 1t was aa en-
tirsly novel substance, SO he
gathered samples, prospeetor
fashion, and he had hard lack with
them. which is also somewhat
after the fashion Of prospsetors.
On his way home in a Danish
ship a British cruiser captured
the outfit, and Gissecke lost all he
bad.
However, the chemical world
learned that Giesecke had foand
the ffouride of sodium and
aluminium, and it was named
which means iss-stens.
Ne one but chemical students
tack note of it, however, antil
Professor J. Themsss, of Dsnmark,
made some experiments with 1t,
about forty. FIVE years after it was
'ound, lsmonstra ted that chsmle-
lily pure alsm could 30 eheaply
made from it, as well as ssl-soda,
Of soda and some
,ther useful substances. So
to work the nins was
srmed, and about 1860, men ssd
materials w.r. ssnt up there to
nine the staff and ship it TO
,spsnhagsn.
Tksrsat I.igtut came lnto
xistsnce as a mine camp, and it is
o this day the only white settle
nsnt in Greenland. 1t is, Of
ourse. DANISH rettlement, for
free enlaHd is one of the colonies of
ood old King Christian. First
I all they bsilt house to live in,
sing timber and boards to build
walls, and stsfils the spaces
stween ceilings with moss. Then
ost OF the hoasss were shinsisd
YER all but that built fer ths !
d spsrintsadsnt was covered With I
mosth Norway pins. There '
ERE double doors and double I
sors and double windows, and
Hs best Of coal -bsrRias s&asss, !
lille hags csslbIns were srsstsd FC
asdy by. So, tos, store houses |
, hold other supplies ssGsisnt toIc
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

Governor Hughes ef Arlzsna is
in Washington where he will
endeavor to secure assistance in
Kidding Seuthora Arizona of the
presence of that detsstabls oatiaw,
the "Kid."
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1893-09-29

last three years were erected and
filed, and they have been kept
fall continuously.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-20
AVISO IMPORTANTE-

Es sabido que ningun petr6leo, uarnesele con j
nOm9Te que go quera kerosne Gas, Acete de carh6 =
Luz Damante Luz del hogar. deja dc ser inamable =
apsouto p0es adquTeado cierto grado de calor So
conde ~ contacto de una llama, Por tanto este 81 81
ca Iecomlenda encarecdamente los consumidoress
emueen Las slguentes reglas e de sus
para esitsr en- % possible cualquier accidente
enar los dep6sitos de un todo anes de encender Lar
q 0eposto de dia q fIee de noche leos de cua
suDo az respiration que nenen al lado Recora
aener mucho cnidadO de no acercar Harnas 8 uces
Rlec1Tcon ~ a9 es todasia mas Indispensable
Ossd las MeJores mechas pUsibes. Las de las rs,c.
~s'ssA bss3seAe lsss se1s 4ss@ kLlLllt i i
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-20
LA PALM a
a eoasecuencia de Id

LA PALM a. .asssiss ssssssusns.a sss ,'sass ss e
pubhcandose tan ribobGts por certo POGO series,
que eponen mas ALA de las ube los acuos confeci
clones de estabecinento de ests Capital como en-
aquellos descubre ntenci6n para d nesro NOS
Hamar a atenciony hacemos costar ante este
respectable pubco numerosos amigos de Isla Que
funa nada ene que envfiar nngun estabecimiento
su ndoe tocante La bondad de los arcos Que mpora
coneccona como fampoco respecto La acttydad mpie
"a en- 81 cada mayor aeneia de parroqa
9os es prnsba efutabe de elo cOnste que todo
~ 10 que vendemOs es tan buenO por 10 mo-
or. 10 Que On cOntrariO sc digs Musica.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-05-20
LlBRE DE EXPLOSION COMBUSTION ExPoNrA
MEAS. SIN HUMo NJ NAL OlOR

Este acstte producto de una fabrcaci6n especial a.
gua no superior los que importan del exranier1
9alo 0versos nombres marcas por sus cuaiida
cDnsumidores. 49, SS0 = 10S
A. oa uesaro precos son mncho reducidos que los
- sS naIcaS extranJeras, este MAYOR Dreci
no brndan los consumdores yentaia las e nin0na
Ia experiences adquirtda esta industria durante
@ mucnos anos en- los Estados Undos, Cuba, Mexico ],
COncepto. 0 AJo AAis -
8 Nuestras marcaS LUZ BRILLANTE. ELEPANTR
AUA SOLAR, estan regstradas sc perseg,Iira cor tod
q rigor de la ley los falsifcadores - S ' '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-31

fif3f ,si 81 m, fSl,lss;I fef eellllc7lSn o.
ai',1. t.ls4. l4t''i fifn.etIed Nosstll roQHtt 4
gise I;|l.ed t1safs1 ot'} z',.
fS3lf iIi'S IN Sldfa eoiir2s 81, \. u,
aaesizlts strlstlt .s'lz s. 4: z: Lt.1et:.s.|
1fNs34 &, 4fsa ffatt tsi,, ffctiS and
flii. IN |f9e. n;|Sseen lnsFs3}l Aud
femilsQn Appi< 6pf'i'f 5ssaii.i',
;s..s -, 81 n .,:;; ;.;,:,,, I'M, .,;;
tore hts Liar 4s.p4 tho fiH'It
man can Htt Il e,It 4 I1l
faf lstpsl AF
5,iiff tftIfIiif 5iIt BIT r. i've Iff ddi l..'s7t
iafHz clefin ifsl fii| ~ fizf q flI'l.f.9I
flsV pfifprElf121 mems. Nsatet4fh Dfo-
pie. 4lp Inn5pnfh Htfeei "a
s-l114
Continued On Pags u.