davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-24
Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment.

A certain cure for Chronic Sore Eyes,
letter, Salt Rheum, Scaid Head, Old
Chronic Sores, Fever Sores, Eczema,
Itch, Prairie Scratches, Sore Nipples
and Piles. 1t is cooling and soothing
Hundreds Of cases have been cured by
it after all other treatment had failed
= cents Dor box.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-24

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1893-08-24

cause the people cannot bear addl-
tional public expense. but because
it is entirely unnecessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Monday, Feb. 27.-Senate: The PEN
sion Appropriation bill was passed with
out amendment.
House The Indian Appropriation bill
was passed the Senate amendments to the
Sundry Civil bill, including the Sherman
bond provision, were non concurred in
the Senate amendment to the Car Coupler
bill was coucurred in.
Tuesday. House: The election contest
in the IVth Alabama District was decided
in favor of Turpin. Democrat; the bill
putting pig tin on the free list was passed
Senate: Mr.. Shermsn's motion to pro-
coed to executive business was defeated !;
the Naval and Agricultural bills and the
bill regulating the sale of liquor In the
District were passed.
Wednesday, House The Anti Option
bill was killed by falling to receive a two
thirds vote to take il up under suspension
of the rules.
Senate The Sherman bond amend
ment was dropped from the Sundry Civil
bill, as was the $500 900 appropriated for
the New York Custom House
Thursday, Senate; The Postofiice and
Indian bills were passed; the Deficiency
bill was considered.
House: The Suudry Civil bill was con
sIueIeu AMI tne uisaSreeihg conference re
port was agreed to; the conference report
on the Legislative bill was agreed to.
Saturday, Senate; The McGsrrahau
claim was passed; votes of thanks were
rendered 10 Nice-Pre.ident Morton and
Mr. Henderson, the President pro TEN.
House: Ex Speaker Reed, representing
the minority party, made an address in
presenting resolutions eulogistc of Speak
er Crisp, and Mr.. Crisp made a speech in
reply.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
State News.

Thomas Doyle, of Nova Scotia, com
mitted suicide at William Hamilton's camp.
Tomhegan, by cutting his throat
Mrs. Ella H. Mason, department pres
ident of the National Relief Corps of
Maine. has accepted an Invitation to de-
liver the Memorial Day address at Show
hogan.
Mrs. Rose Tanguay of Biddeford, who
was attacked with paralysis of the brain
during an attempted removal of pin
which had been in her ear eight years died,
having never recovered consciousness af-
ter the operation.
Albert W. Cole, Democratic nominee
for Mayor of Saco, sent written notice
to the city clerk declining to accept the
nomination. As the time specified for
making nomination has expired, the par
ty is left without leader. Alderman
Harry A. McNeally has also declined a
denomination.
Augusta Republicans nominated Capt.
F. Ii. Blanchard for Mayor.
-Biddeford Republicans nominated Rich
mond H. Ingersoil for Mayor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
President Cleveland Once More.

on Saturday last Grover Cleveland, for
the second time, was inaugurated Presi-
dent Of the United States. It is the first
lime IN the history of the country that an
eXPresident has been reelected to the
Presidency. One administration goes out
and another comes in without jostle,
such is the love of the people OF the
United States for their institutions, the
forms of law, and the sacred power OF
the ballot Not only this, but people of
all parties join by thousands with hearty
goodwill in the Inauguration ceremonies
Of the Chief Magistrate of the nation 1t
: well. Such an exhibition promises more
for the future welfare Of the country,
than all the political platforms that ever
were written, more than all the inaugural
addresses that ever We're spoken Such
manifestation viii 20 a long ways in over
coming wrong political principles, mis-
takes in the administration of the Gov
eminent and the pernicious influence OF
partisan zeal ami prejudice.
the historical pageant Of Saturday is,
therefore, not without its uses. The les
son it teaches is very important one.
The influence which goes out from it must
quicken national pride stimulate the feel
ing Of patriotism and loyalty to the flag
and Inspire greater love of country and
devotion to it, best interests.
For Grover Clryelani As President Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

There Is an old saving. that winter
sometimes fingers in the lap Of spring " bat
that doesn't take worth cent here this
spring. Roads full, streets full, front
yard. piled feet nigh. With that poe,,cal
beautiful, beautiful snow" No demand
for spring overcoa,> nor spring poetry
The latter will prevent some poor editor
from committing suicide This is called
the hardest winter ever known here. and
many poor fsmilie, have felt the need of
wood and coal, and business ha. been
duller than usual Diphtheria has called
IL victims here and there. and the death
rate has been large a. It always i In 50
severe winters. THu> A. CEABIREE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Deer Isle
Amos E. Small left town Wednesday
for Brunswick, Me, where he will attend
course of medical lectures at Bowdoin
College.
School at Northwest Harbor closed FRI
day, after successful term Of eleven
weeks, taught by Allen NJ. d. Small OF
Sunset.
Steamer Castne which has been put of
her route for the past few weeks will re-
sumo her trips as soon as the ice will
permit.
Lizzie Powers of Sunset. is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. E. J. Stinson of Sun
shine.
School at West Deer Isle closed Friday
after a term Of ten weeks, taught BY Mr..
Hodgkins.
Mrs. Lizzie W. Knowlton was at Sunset
few days last week on a visit to her
brother, Capt. J. Warren.
Feb. 20.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
Al IDEAL Sunday Evening Meeting

W, 4aHt long Lad III view an IDEAL sun.
tty evening inrctIu. which We would Ike
t9 See HELD q, least once q month in Han
r'ch Hal W would have 1t citizens
mgetia@ free 80 sl and let il take the
place Of tae atruin5 service at the several
churches 1pod men aud women Of al.
the religious societies a, well as those
CONNECTED " .tt. uoreligiYu> societies, mi ht
--re .u.'- to max such meeting, sue
er>-- Ai3 4 marked and most gratifying
success ta.y would prove, We doubt not
They should b. held hot to join prose
iyte> To any church organization. not to
tta-a any ~ectar.au ideas, not 10 promul-
gate AnY iogma,ic theology but for the in
aniie.y npnier and more glorious pur-
pose u r,allns and exalting human life
by developing il virtues strengthening it,
legitimate activities and making known
ihr law which govern The physical, men
~. moral aDi spiritual life.
The Hde. in part, Of meetings Ike these.
would be To make war upon every vice and
eyi. passion which corrupts and degrades
-lman -.le strike blow at envy hatred,
AND jealousy and seek, by removing TIE
cause. 10 eliminate from the human face
very mark which has been placed there
n uglines-. ignorance. vanity, pride, in
temperance and every other bad habit and
lI>uDduea passion.
The atterIauce Of al least 800 people at
Hancock Hall every SUNDAY evening,
".4-a make sach meetings pre-emlnently
ar meetings Of the city. Behind them
would he strong popular Endorsement
aud magnetic power which would WELD a
tremendous influence for good among all
classes Of our citizens.
Let such meetings be semi-religious in
Their character that is let them open and
close a. DO the meetings in our churche.
ana lei TIE intervening time be devoted to
addresses or essays on such subjects as
temperance the evils Of tobacco. heredity.
lefnlcIOus literature, equality of the sexes.
gossip, pride, vanity and hundred other
ihInse which vitality concern us The
f"N P4S httu ~ ne educated on these points.
They require Line upon line, precept upon
precept, here little and there little"
Let our clergymea take part, let our
physicians take part, let business men take
part, let fathers and mothers take part.
let all good men and women take part. and
We eerily believe that In short time we
should see a marked Improvement for the
better. Rowdysm, ashamed of itself,
would give place to sturdy young manhood
sobriety and industry would remove the
curse OF drunkenness and idleness and so
bless Us all; our boys and girls would be-
nave better. our homes would be happier.
our Industries more prosperous, our virtues
more prominent and our vices very much
less demonstrative, if not compile .ely Grad |
icated and destroyed.
In such meetings many might be reached
who could be reached no here else Such
q work could not lessen the good and in
dispensable work done by the churches.
but would rather supplement that work
and make it easier and more efficient. And |
finally, we most sincerely believe that a |
work Ike this would prove in the best |
sense work 'for the glory of God"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Northeast Hxrbor.
A. NJ. Manchester and Henry Branscomb
returned last Saturday from up river,
where they have been hauling bark
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Clark are spending a
week at West fremont, visiting relatives.
Lyman Haskell spent last Sunday at his
home in Surry.
Vessels that have been wintered here
have feen taken away to get ready for the
fishing business.
large cake of ice coming out of the
Sound struck Capt. Thos. Manchester's
wharf and broke of several piling, damag-
ing it about $500.
J. II. SOULS. who has returned from
Annapolis. N. s.. reports plenty Of snow
in that section.
r. F. Lurvey went to Bar Harbor last
Monday to work for F. L. Savage
A. W. King, Esq, of Ellsworth was in
town last week.
1t is rumored that land has been sold on
Smallidge point and that cottage will be
built this spring.
March 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
An Enjoyable Social Gathering.

About eighty Of Bluehilrs "four hun
dred," assembled by invitation, Tuesday
evening, at the hospitable mansion of Mr.
Austin Stevens
Perhaps some who read this may go
back 10 days N, yore and recall many de
lightful visits to this old place, for Mr.
Stevens iHhtris his ready tact for enter
tanning and cordial welcome for all There
are few houses where 50 many can be
comfortably accommodated and few barns
that can shelter 80 many horses.
A game of some Kind is often productive
OF much fun even to those who are near
ing their second childhood, and Mrs Stew
ems and son cannot be surpassed for origi
uslity In this line. a. was seen BY the va
rlety Of entertainment
Mind reading was very mysteriou-ly
performed by two Of our telegraph oper.
stor-. Men sewing on buttons, women
driving nails one with telling strokes
driving thirteen in minute. bags and
bag. little aud big, each with prize If
You could take it after turning round three
times, blindfolded jugs empty onss and
matches and many other amusing and IN
t"re-ting games After music an elegant
coilstion was served Here was proof
that our hostess not only knew how 70
create fun, but could cater a. well to the
inner man All decided hat they had a
royal good time, aud even the Doctor
agreed that froic tprth ga'd ike mrii
cine"
March 5
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Steuben.
High School closed March 4tb. Mr..
Harthorn, teacher
Samuel Snider has gone to Chicago. His
brother Howard will soon join him there
Frank Colson, at work in the woods.
was badly injured while trying to clear a
lodged tree.
Kenneth Baker and Sherman Cushman
are taking lessons, on the violin, Byron
Stevens teacher
Mrs. Sophia Kendall has gone to Boston,
called there by the illness of her daughter,
Mrs. Charles Holt.
An effort is being made to have the
Union Church repaired this spring.
Poles for the telephone are being depos.
tied along the village road.
Large quantities of logs are being landed
on the Dutton and Smith ponds to be
manufactured into slaves.
Mrs. L. B. Sawyer furnished supper for
the celebrators of the 4th of March. A
large company participated.
March 6.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

Hxncotk
Mrs. $ L.. Cakes has returned from
Bangor where she has been visiting for =
few weeks
Miss Ethel Crabtrec i at home for a
short vacation heforr The opening Of the
spring term At the Maine Central Institute.
Miss Emma Cline, who has been attend
Ing Ia" Bangor Commercial school came
home Friday. called hithcr by the serious
illness OF her father, Mr.. Geo. + Cline.
Miss Marcia Young ha- returned from
the Castine Normal School.
Among other arrivals last week we
noticed Miss Louisa Foss and Fred Ball.
Mrs. Col-on is canvas.ing for good
substantial edition Of Life IF james g.
Blaine. Those who have 3 library vii! do
well 10 sub -cribe for Il volume.
A. p. Fu>s who a short time ago moved
TO Needhsm, Mass, was here on combin
ed business and pleasure trip lie returned
to his home Friday last.
Miss Martha Skinner OF Brewer IS visit
Ing her sister, Mrs 5. L. Oikes.
Miss Clara Foss has been quite sick, but
has So far recovered her health that She
is able TO be out.
Mr.. John Prescott of Bar Harbor was in
town, Saturday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

~ Hntert 1 Frtyad d Justics oftde Peacs il, ana
for att county or Hducock
Ullt undersigned, Z. Il. Friend g.. NJ Alien, o
;. iian-com, Nellie Friend. IL. II. Hale G.. Z
tlaPp. A. l.. Alien, y ". staples, represent they
with others have associated BY agreement in rtt
Ing as Patrons ~ iiu ,handry in town of >edgwick
IL said county NJ Hancock Being de-lroua Of N.
coming incorporated uudcr the name and -tylt IL
sedgwick hrange No. pa, ami they being ,ir-,r
Gus tina meeting OF .aid Patrons shall be ca led
for tue following purposes, 10 Wit First, "
choose Prt-ic ent, second. TO choose SECRETARY
third, tn e Dose IA Treas urer ami three directo =
one for one year, one for Two years. Tor three
years, fourth. u transact an, o hen business,
hereby request YOU TO Is -uc Your warrant to some,
notify the other applicants and 10 call sll-h meet
ing In accordance with the statute made and pro
vided.
q. ;. HA>>COM, 4. II. HALE
L IS. tR1ESD, q. T. tLArr,
y NJ ALLEN, A l.. ALLEN,
NELLIE FRIEND, y W. >TAFLLs
STATE OF MAINE.
To Pascal B. Friend of Sedgwick, in the County
OF Hancock
pt k>t Ant 10 the foregoing application you are
hereby directed to NOTIFY the Patrons the~rlD
mentioned to meet at the Grange Han In North
Sedg"ick, so-called ia the County OF Hancock
on the thirty first day of March A. b. lsa3 at seven
of the clock III the afternoon for the pnrn,ae
above mentioned in said application. by posting
up a certified copy of this warrant at the post of
nee In North oedgwick and by publishing In th,
Ellsworth American, OF Ellsworth in said County
OF Hancock both of said notices to he posted p ]
aforesaid, fourteen days at least before the i'm.
of said meeting.
Given under my hand and seal this third iay of
"aFch' a - 1898. ROBERT A. FRIEND,
PURSUANT TO the foregoing warrant to me fii.
l recte 1. hereby notify the persons therein
named to meet al the time and place and for the
to me directed.
3wlU PAsCAiB FrIFxD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
Bowdoin College.

Trip, class Of '95, is spending Sunday
at home.
As yet there are no signs of the SHOWS
melting from the campus.
Rev. Mr.. Dukeshire and Mr.. Brown are
conducting series of revival meetings at
the Methodist church, with good results.
Allen NJ. d. Small of Sunset. class of
"a, medical, arrived at the College, Mon
day.
A temperance lecture under the auspices
of the W. c. T. u, was delivered at the
Town hall, Sunday. before large and ap-
preciative audience.
March g.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

The Readers OF this paper will be pleased 10
learn that there i al least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure 10 all its
stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls oatarrh
Cure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Calarrh being con-titu-
tiona disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Hail., Latarsh Cure il taken internally.
acting directly on the blood and mucou, sur
face, Of the system, thereby DESTROYING the
foundation OF the disease, and giving the pa-
uent strength b, building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work The
propretors have 50 much faith Ia it, curative
powers. that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that il fails to cure. Send for list
Of testimonials Address.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Ia Sold by Druggists, zoe. Mar.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09


satisfactory term of school in it-tr,ci NJ
10. Feb. - Through much ioclemru,
weather she ,ound he, fnr,, .ch H..
'i''c a. promptly As herself whlch Is
s"0a recommendation
On the third MONDAY ia March our town
n,,t,pt, wifi c.pv.n. far IL ,nuu,I me-,
'nI We prospective 'af'asi't- would
W '''>'i' >nSI'~' on" article for u" COP
>'''fAann n eur voters, =. the much
nfr1"h rep 1T "n the Town halt i'r Al
cav ,h4tl. uer.ilr-.ty sI,w,d :, y,nn
rh.u. one IF ,ur nr,yr,.,iy. ,,w,.,, ,r,,r
MIR NJ / Spring.r nry.. tho ,.cess,,y
"' ~"Me sction being taken for an fppro-
pTiatinn " huiid receiving tomb. which
".
" '''' go ''' ~ '"'" P''J''t W.
arr informed mat besides ~" usual pppur
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
Notice of Foreclosure.

M HtREAs, Corn Mex enzie ana Owen Btrn Nc
w r. iswOrth. Hancock county, state OF hHlu.,
oy their mortgage dced, dated November .4iH,
20 anu recorded Hancock Registry Of deeds,
nov. Z4th, lne5, In vol. 2GZ page 32I couyr, , FOB
Lewis Friend of said Ellsworth "A cert lu .o- or
paTcei OF land situated - said Ellsworth 'Hl Hr
buildings thereon and bounded aud .'c-rriJt' a-
follows, TO Wit Beginning on the northryIv s, Ne
of the road leading to Fran ia 4. ] r. Nnr.
mores east Inc; thence northerlv ON said " hit
mores and b. +. Austin's line l54 rods ~ = h.
sa"yer's lot; thence eastrrIy on said ~tu ar p
hhe - rods to hi 4. corner, thence norm -
east on the head line of said ~awvcr's amt No
1Nefing lot ~ rolls o the Weaver line. thence
Sasteriy on SAID weaver line / o rods u the town
me 0, HanCJck; thence southerly on saII town
ibe H. rods 10 Buttons y. F. corner, thence
westerly on said buttons line 80 rods to his "
C oiner -hehce south s. ct Al rods 10 Wuulbine
cemetery; thence y. ~ west by the line OF sdIi
cemetery and NJ. Joy lot and the jackson lot -
Toas and ga links to the v W corner Of said
'ackSohs lot; thence south " wet bv the Jack
son lot TO the road aforesaid; fAenee westerly By
SAD road TO the place of beginning containing
100 acres. more or less; being the same premises
c.hyeyed by Benz Jordan 70 Rufus q and Del
phaett scammon, June 18th. ISL aud reror,led IN
soi. lff, page Ss7. resertinR ont u he above or
.eeh acres conveyed by the said scammon 10
"oonDine cemetery Association, and sand mort
gage was duly assigned by said Lewis Friend to
me thames ). ReynOlds) by assignment lated
rep 18th, 1883, and recored In said Registry, vol.
zosi page Ah. and whereas the conditions of said
mortgage are broken, claim a foreclosure of the
same and give this notice for that purpose.
JAMES REYNOLDS.
Ellsworth, Feb. 2sth, 1888. sws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09
Do you Intend Taking Boarders this
Summer?

The Recreation Department Of The Chr.s.
tidn Union furnishes Information to people
who are DESTROYS of finding Q summer home.
If any reader of this paper desiring boarders
this summer will send The ChristiGn Union
package Of their circulars, the Recreation
Department will be glad to send them out to
those irquiring about this section. II you
post-ofice address, the nearest railroad station,
whether hotel, boarding house, private resi-
denee of farm house, the distance from station.
the number Of people you can accommodate,
and prices by the week. The Recreation De-
partment makes absolutely no charge for serv.
made to our readers. Address At once the
Recreation Department, The Christian
linton, Clinton Hall, Astor Place, New York
City.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

"reen. Landing.
Tn" funera! services Of Charles Russ
an aged, highly respected and wealthy cit
zen, were held at IT, Congregational
church on N p-i'y. F, .. o7th, where a
large humber ~ relatives and friends were
IN attei d-Eco, lis, kc.ItuC Lodge, f. and
\. VI in body, Elder L W Green ofiici-
attug clergyman. Mr. Russ was much
broken In health from lorg and severe
attack Of the 2 . lA-t year. -tili during the
winter Juat pN>t. mad seemed much bet
lei anu al uinc- greatly gaining In strength
until suddenly laid low from a paralytic
stroke through which he fingered only
one brief night, dying on the morning II
Feb 20 Mr. Russ came To Green. Land
Ing IN 10 There were then but sew. n
uses here aud bat a small show for
business interests, apparently, but with
most excellent judgment be undertook and
followed the granite Industry lin conurc-
tioD lih grocery store) successfully aud
also invested largely in the wild rocky land
about MIN, which latter, As the years have
passed on, has brought him goody returns
in house and business lots Mr.. Russ
leaves a widow, two children, and two
foster children, all # whom sadly mourn
his loss aud 10 whom he was most devoted
ly attached
Steamer Rpckland is here again this
morning after her accident on Saturday,
p nit, when by floating ice and ebb tide
she was crowded on to ledge about two
miles from Green Head, where she ca
reened so badly that her passengers had TO
be landed at once on the ledge, and where
they remained for nearly an hour in the
bitter cold and wet before being taken of
by the rescuing steamer Jessie, Capt. Ar
chibad, which happened to be In this har-
Dor and hearing the distress whistles, hast
ened as soon as possible to the scene of
disaster. Among the passengers were Mr.
and Mrs Howard Spoffurd of Portland and
Mr.. Frank Russ of Belfast who were
coming to pay the last sad rites to a sud
denly departed parent and brother, Mr. C.
A. Russ. AT Hood tide, with much throw
ing over of ballast and some freight, the
Rpckiand righted and was towed into our
harbor by the Jessie. Small boats have
been fishing in the vicinity ever since
catching many cans of paint, bars Of steel
and iron, etc.
Ocean View hotel has steam heat
throughout first and second stories.
A concert and benefit for Mr. George
Eaton who is blind, was held at Music
Hail on Wednesday evening by a large
number of neighb,rs and sympathizing
friends, also assisted by kind friends from
Oceanville.
AT a caucus held here on Wednesday
evening, MIR. Charles Thurlow was nomi-
mated for one of the board of selectmen
March 3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-03-09

The folIowin,, seci.i,u. IN l,,, h,xa ,ssr
made:
u.x,.c, c,,.>..
- ms = 'ole v. Johh r. lark ana Ming
'"''A~t'
K.Scripf.
The mechanic. l.r thon,,h ari.t, 49, ,,-,.,.
OF .xnr.s. .I.t,,,.. !. d.,,antan, -,
i.t4nr+ Of contr,'.r snt ~ niJi,,,ia, az,
There c,n he M lion T., fs<nroS 80
,pluntsriI, nertorun. ..-,iea ~, - pa' ~
or imrIi,j ,ror,i., II, ,.,,,,,.,,, - -
The nI,jntiff,. lnsn r, ~ ,ai o.,
,,y, - - " % 'o''' io' ""
rom the ,nre,nar'- - tf ~ ie'ttH
otb.rwise hsya. b.,n .1I,,Dd y, , III ~. w
,t,n,,sr n,ij,-, 60 ~ Ihl' "to"u
f;'-,,t, 49, oH'' STU. 'h''u' a't- VI
,;.,,r, .hi,t .IVu ~ o' ihFu uoneI
niics,ian ~ M a., lepeI any lln
warf M, 49, ti, r,, ~ Us net
debt and which draws after it the security OF
neh'
p'i ~ ne" on'tne nv o'taee VS.
TIL ,a,n XIII, -. ~ -. ia.ule - hie "ltu
hi,, ,.i,ttn ,,1., '"''ti,eh' =. we amount que
i.har N'' '"''Y H",s aitet nc ceased 10
al
.;. ~ 'oi tHe Pia'hllh - 10 oe entered
ir,-.a. 80, - .aih 10! si-''io huu
T;,, - p ~ Wy ,a. " 'he "it'
e,,i,'. 'eu oYppet LINN dud oheitihs 90 IN
N44"' i1u'"e' / "HAs'
HsScF(pt.