davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
sHEPARDCASDIDArEs WIrHDRAwS

OaIy Ozs DsaoeratIe Candidate II Each 81
the Thres Coagress Districts IL kIlEs.
Two shepardite candidates for Congress in
Kings county are now out OF the race They are
John l.. NostrAnd, the nominee In the Fifth dis
trict, and Daniel J. Walsh. the nominee in the
sixth. The Democratic candidates In these dis
tricts are Anton ViEelius and Arthur s. somers
respectively and, with the ShepArdits men out
cred more than good.
Senator Daniel Bradley and S. Perry sturges.
the Shepardite candidates Ia the second and
tire, but II Is thought that they may come TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
O.Is o.s Ds-ssE.I Lsn. ;. de TIeLsL

OMAHA, Oct. ga. c. DahlmHn. candidate
for state Auditor. and &. A. LuikhArt, eAndi-
date for Treasurer, two OF the three candidates
put up on the Democratic ticket. the balance Of
The nominations being an endorsement Of the
POpulist ucket have announced their with
drGwAls 70 the state Central COMMITTEES. This
leaves \. L Ellick for Secretary Of STATE the
0Rlg n0nlaes On the Democratic ttekeG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

A friend who Knew
Of my poor health ad-
vised me to use
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
After two bottles =
great change was no.
ticed. I do not have
that tired feeling, no
pain in the stomach.
especially after eating,
and In fact | feel like a
new person and hold
some pleasure in life.
Every member OF my
family is using Hoods
and with
beneficial results."
Mrs. MARY ECkE,
l45 Alabama av., Brook
Ign, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26
The Bakers Bill

Tells Of greatly increased sppetites in my fam
lily as = result of taking Hoods sarsaparills.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

Tks --latest EaShIO1
is wsddiBg gifS Of FlRIs Fine Furniture % w. asd 81
-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-26

special s-Is ThIs wssk err asa Carpets
AZ ssry lev prices 81 WeaI IAN &C.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE WALLS HAVE EARS.
The Hidden stenographer, Brought
Forth as a Witness.

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-That even
the walls have ears has been
proven more than once, but the
force of the saying is given addi-
tional strength in a bill filed last
night in the superior court against
an attorney named Buell. by Joseph
Steinhoff, a wealthy property own
er on Clybourne avenue. Prior to
August l, 1890, the street railway
company began changing his horse
car lines on Clybourne avenue into
cable road. The street was OBJ.
structed and the property owners
formed an association to boycott
the company. Mr.. Steinhoff was
one of committee appointed to
secure an injunction against tho
company. Buell., the bill says was
appointed attorney for the proper
ty owners and was paid a retainer
of $3.50. Time passed and no in
junction was forthcoming. Mr..
Steinhotf,the bill says was charged
with selling the association. To
defend himself Mr.. Steinhoff began
an investigation Of Buell's action.
He called on Mr.. Yerkes, and the
street car magnate; after listening
to his complaint took from desk
a:document labeled "Stenographic
report of interview held between
Geo. c. Buell. and Charles T.
Yerkes, in Mr.. Yerkes private
office, Chicago, Monday, Sept. rs,
1890. Tide bill charges that Buell.
offered to draw up such a bill for
an injunction as would suit Mr..
Nerkes, provided he (BuelD were
paid $1,000. Yerkes feigned reluc-
tance to enter such deal and
Buell. urged him again and again
to accept the proposition. Finally
Mr.. Yerkes declined point blank
to deal further with him. Buell.
then announced that in case he
was accused of this attempt to de-
fraud his clients he would deny
the accusation. Mr.. Yerles smil
ingly arose, opened the door of a
closet and showed Attorney Buell.
the stenographer cancelled therein.
The suit is merely for the re-
GOVERN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
BULLET PROOF DRESS.
Shall Fire at the Lady? Asked
Capt. Maynard.

SaPb' may ndLu'
CHICAGO, September 2S.-Captain
Maynard, the English marksman
last night gave a private exhibit
ton to newspaper men Of his new
bullet proof dress, considerable
notice of which has appeard in the
English press. Captain Maynard
used 3 bore Martin Henry rifle.
The first test was at a piece OF steele
about Is inch in thickness this
was placed in a vice and the cart
ridges which the captain intended
to use was handed to the member
of the press for safe keeping. The
first of these was fired at the steele
plates and the result was Jagged
hole. "Shall l fire at the plate or
the lady this time" asked Captain
Maynard and there was a chorus Of
"At the plate" Again the bullet
ploughed its way through the
steel. Those present rfnsed a
second time to ask the young
lady who was Mr.. Maynard's
sister to pose as a mark, but
SupIoAh WIN w StCD
forward and she did so with
out hesitation. Mrs. Julia May
nard set a deck of white cards in
front of her sisters body and cap
tain Maynard fired. Miss May
nard moved just tritle as the
result of the shock but the smile
never left her face that had come
to it at the refusal of those pres
ent to ask her to stand in front of
the rifle. Other tests were made
with the regulation Springfield
in use in the American army and
with with the same result. 1t
failed to pierce Captain Maynard,
protection, although the bullet
fired just before had through six
teen one inch pine boards. Captain
Maynard proposes to give an ex-
hibitiOn before army officers on the
occasion of the opening of the
armory October 2. He will also ask
Gen. Miles to make a test of the
resisting power Of the material.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
The Massachusetts Militia.

BosTON, Sept. 29.--Commanding
officers of the lst and End brigades,
naval brigades and am bulace corps,
have received orders to hold their
commands in readiness for the per-
Torrance of annual drill. as re-
quired by law, between today and
October 10. The commands are di-
rected to parade in fatigue uni
form. All the commands, properly
equipped, will be required to move
promptly, and the tour. of duty
will consist, so far as may be car
ried out, in the drill and move
ments OF an emergency call. 1t
has generally been presumed-in-
deed, has been given out by those
in authority--that but twenty-four
hours notice would be given to
companies, and that they might
expect a call any time after today.
The state militia will probably be
called out to parade in body.
The last appearance Of the entire
militia Of the state in this city was
the turnout in honor of President
Arthur, Oct, IL, 1882.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
CAPTURED A GHOST.
THE BULL DOG WAS NOT AFRAID.
The Spook Caught Was a Beau
tiful Woman in White.

SHELBYvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. pa
live spook was captured last even.
ing in this county which has de-
veloped into several large sensa-
tions.% For six weeks past a strange
apparition has disturbed the fami-
~ of Harvey Spurlin, a prominent
citizen of this county. The ghost
came regularly at IL o'clock at
night rain or shine, and was at
tired in the usual curb Of a ghost
Mr.. Spurlin, growing tired of its
visits, called on his brother George,
to assist him in solving the mys-
terry. Last night George went to
Harvey's home and took his bull
dog with him. The dog was tied in
a convenient place and at the hour
set apart by the spook for its ap-
pearance, the dog was turned loose
He started for the white robed OBJ
ject with a determination known
only to that specie of canine. Be-
fore the brothers could get to the
bull dog he had the ghost by the
throat. Mrs. Daniel Girard, very
pretty woman, and member OF
one of the most prominent families
of the county, was the ghost. Har.
vey recognized her at once and re.
anembering that two months ago
his wife and the fair spook had
fought in the street on his account,
ran to the house, procured his gun,
and would have ended the spook's
earthly career, but the brother
prevented that. The affair is sur
rounded with mystery and sensa.
ton of no little dimensions is ex.
pected at the next term of court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Train Wreckers Confess.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 80. A
sensation was created here last
night when it was learned beyond
a doubt that George Roberts, Fred
Expert, Charles Miller, William
Tully and William SOurwine, were
guilty Of turning the switch and
wrecking a Big Four passenger
train at Fontale, forty-fve miles
east of this city on the night Of
July 20 when both the engineer
and fireman were killed. Expert,
Miller and TulIy have been in jail
since Yesterday and SOurwine was
arrested at Fontale at midnight to-
night. Roberts has made a con-
fession in which he gives the de-
tails of the crime and the names
of the guilty parties. The contes-
sion fully exOnerated Ed. Hollo-
way, who has been in Jail during
the past three months charged
with the crime on alleged confess
sions to the Big Four detectives.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
HURRAH FOR PROTECTION.
JUDGE N00NAN MAKING VOTES
IN LLAN0.
The People RIPE for a Changed and
Sick of Free Trade.
Special to the Daily LIGHT

Special to the Daily LIGHT:
LLANO, Tex, Sept. 28.--Judge
Noonan and w. S. Messmer spoke
here at the court house tonight.
There was a good hou Sc, and the
audience was enthusiastic. Judge
Noonan's speech made many
votes. His independent stand for
the peoples rights, and business
interests Of his district, gave great
satisfaction. His position on the
issues suits the people. Mr.. Mess.
mer's speech caught the crowd. In
an interview this evening Judge
NOonan said he had just made a
canvass through Kerr, Gillespie,
Mason, San Saba and Llano
counties, accompanied by Mr.. w.
S. Messmer, of the San Antonio
LIGHT, and that their reception
had been more than cordial. The
people, he said, seemed ripe for a
change, and there was every indi-
cation that the change was COM
ing. He said that his canvass
would not continue beyond this
week, as his court will be opened
in San Antonio, Monday, Oct. lst,
but Mr.. Messmer will remain in
tn e field until the election.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
For the Cornish Championship.

HoUGHTON, Mich, Sept. 29.-Ar-
ticles were recently signed for a
wrestling match for the champion
ship of the northwest, Cornish
style, between Miles Doyle, of Ne
gsunee, and John Rowell, Of Calu-
met, at Houghton, today. The
conversion Of Jack Carkeek and
the Incarceration Of Jack King
leaves the championship between
Rowell and Doyle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Celebrating German Day"

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 29.-There will
be great Volksfest held tomorrow,
where a vast multitude of Germans
no matter Of what particular part
of the old country will cOmmingle
as such to celebrate the anniver-
sary of the day on which, several
centuries ago, their forefathers
had the good fortune to set their
foot for the first time on the hospi-
table soil of free America. Con-
gresham Richard BarthOldt will
be the orator of the day in German,
and Ex-Governor Fifer, Of Illinois,
has been invited to speak in Eng
lish.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
General Hawkins Retires.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Briga-
dier-General John P. Hawkins
will reach the retiring age, sixty
four years, today. His successor
is believed to be General Michael
r. Morgan, the second senior
officer of his corps, who at the time
Of General Hawkins appoint
ment in 1892, was the second choice
of President Harrison. General
Morgan has a creditable was record,
and his subsequent service has
been characterized by marked
ability,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
THE CITY PEACEFUL.
Vigorous Campaign Being Made
Against the Rebels.


Rio DE JANEIRO, Sept. 29.-This
city is peaceful now and a vigorous
campaign against the rebel forces
pnder Gen. Salgado, in Rio Grande
do Sui, is being arranged. Cavalry
still holds all the public squares
and the artillery is in readiness to
erect barricades, while the infantry
and marines patrol the streets. No
leave of absence is granted by COM
manders Of war ships. Many be-
lieve the government melted the
people against the British legation
but was frightened at the results of
it's own work. The government in
dignantly denies that it had any
thing to do with provoking the
riots, advancing the theory that
the riots were started by monarch
lists with a view Of bringing the
republic into disgrace before the
world. One we'll known newspa-
per correspondent is reported
killed. Three others will be BAN
ished. The damage to property
will not be as great as was feared
Many houses set on fire were saved.
Foreign Minister Nascimento has
apolOgiZed to the British minister.
All the legations and cOnsulates
are closed and at the first sign Of a
renewal of rioting troops will be
sent to guard them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Sorg Doesn't Want it.

HAMILTON, o., Sept. pa let
ter received from Hon. Paul J.
Sorg, congressman from the Third
Ohio District, positively announces
that he will Ut accept a renomi-
nation at the hands of the district
Democratic convention, which
meets in this city today. 1t is
known in this regard that Con-
gresham Sorg, who is a very
wealthy man, expended large sums
in donations to the national cam
paign fund, and contributed large
ly toward the incoming Of the
present administration, is very
sore of the defeat Of Congressional
District Chairman Hughes for the
position of consul general to Ber-
lin, place which Mr.. Sorg thinks
Mr.. Cleveland should have given
Mr.. Hughes, thus incidentally
recognizing him as congressman
and Mr.. Hughes as a representa-
tive Ohio Democrat of influence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29

This led to correspondence, an ex-
change of photos and an engage
ment. The groom to be is a ship
ping clerk at an iron foundry. The
bride appeared on the scene first,
procured the license and engaged
Rev. T. G. Scars, of the First Bap-
fist church, to perform the ceremo-
nv. Both parties are over 30 and
the groom Is q wldower.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Two Cities Celebrate.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 29.-The
Indianapolis Germans will run an
excursion to Cincinnati tonight for
the purpose Of giving a grand open
air concert in the Geological Gar
den tomorrow. They will be as
sisted by the Cincinnati Lieder-
krantz and Orpheus societies. The
celebration of the two cities is in
honor of German Day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Advertising Did It.

ROCKFORD, Ill, Sept. 29.-EIlen
A. Ball, of Richmond, Va, is in the
city at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Bradley, and today will marry a
man she never saw. The groom
she expects is Daniel Kramer, of
Salem, O. The marriage license
has been secured and all Is in read
mess. The bride said the match is
the outcome of an advertisement
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
The Canadian Championships.

TORONTO, Sept. 29.-The Cana
dian amateur athletic champion
ship games take place today. Stage,
Puffer, Mitchell, Carey, and other
eastern athletes as noted will COM
pete.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-09-29
Republicans Will Ratify

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The great
Republican ratification meeting,
at which Morton, SaxtOn, Depew,
Reed, and other leaders in the par
ty are expected to speak, will take
place in Cooper Union tonight.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

Ale Robespierre, nieprzytomny re
strachu, uczestniczy W naradach bez-
p}odnych, ktore ma ratuszu prowadza
jego przyjaciele. Tymczasem Konwent
zbiera gwardya narodowa, oraz zandar-
NOW j rzuca ich ma ratusz.
Jeszcze chwila, a wojska Konwentu
biora ratusz szturmem; Jabokini sic
bronia Tub uciekaja; brat miodszy Ro-
bespierre'a wyskakuje oknem i ginie
sam Maksymilian, zdretwia}y, siedzi
nieruchomy ma krzeselku woznego,
gdzie GO odnajduje zandarm MERIDA,
Pozniejszy pu}kownik ~napoleohski, i z
okrzykiem ,,Poddaj sic, ~zdrajco!" dru-
zgocze mt szczeke kula pistoletowa.
Cd biedy obwiazanego, z}ozono W
~ratuszu ma stole, a pod glove podIozo-
no mu kufer; pc po}udniu zas zawiezio-
no ma plac kazni.
Ma szafocie kat zerwal mu brutalnie
opatrunek, &C tax straszny Dol spowo-
dowaio, re R~obespierre rykna} g}osem
nieludzkim.
Ow ryk byl ostatnim znakiem zycia
tego drapieznika; W kilka chwil potem
gfowa jego odpad}a cd tu}owiu.
4. Zdcz.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

Tania Ziemia.

Fanny ulepszone 500 akier wyzej.
Duze deszcze. Zdrowy klimat. Me
ma wielkich mrozow ami wielkich upa
low. Duzo szko}. Ekskursye celem
wykazu m~iejsca kazdej soboty. Pc
szczego@owe i~nformacye nalezy napisat
do: Commissioner Of ID,migrotion toy
State Nebraska, 1Sl Washington str.
Chicago, Ill.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26

Little Rapids, Wis. - Moja iona
cierpiala bardzo ma neuralgia W twarzy,
! myslala re ma chorobe to umrze. Ma
TARA sobie twarz i glove olejem sw.
Jakoba j W trzech godzinach zostala
wyleczona.- Carl Scheibe.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-09-26
Organista zarazem | nauczyciel

Potrzebny jest do paraii sw. Krzyzs
W Joliet, ILL.,, organista i zarazem nau.
czyciel, kt6ry Una jezyk polski i angiel
ski; moze natychmiast objac posade
Zgiosic sic MONA ustnie Tub pismiennie
do J6zga Gburczyko, I'll N. Eastern
Ave-, komitet kosc Joliet, Ill.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13
For Sale.

For Sale.
Desirable city and farm. property.
4ows JAS. NATEsTA.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

Alton township
Alton twp
ArgO twp
Aurora twp
Bangor twp
BrOOkings twp
Brookings city
ElktOn twp
Eureka twp
LaketOn twp
Lake Hendricks twp
Lake Sinai twp
OakwOod twp
Oak Lake twp
Oslo twp
Parnell twp
Preston twp
Richland twp
Sherman twp
Sterling twp
Medary twp
Trenton twp
VOlga twp
WinSOr twp
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13

On motion board made an order de-
claring the length of main line and
branches of the Watertown division
of the G. & N. w. r. r. in the several
townships and lesser taxing districts
through which said road runs, said
order being made necessary by an in
creased valuation per mile of said
road.
Board instructed county auditor to
advertise for sealed bids for building
bridge across Sioux river on section
one Preston township.
Board ordered two warrants of $500
each draw in favor of American
Book company.
Board ordered redeemed from tax
sale year 1893 the nw4 sec. 18-112-48,
sold for personal property tax of Knut
Stensland for years 1S9O-9l and 1892,
said taxes not being lien on land and
further ordered that the said taxes of
Knut Stensland be continued against
him on county treasurer's tax lists.
ht DCIlbIollS 1oI loI
bridges across Spring creek, ElktOn
township, Deer creek, Alton town
ship, and across Sioux river on section
line between sec. Is and % Medary
township were considered by the
board and on motion was laid over
until next meeting of the board.
A petition having been filed by resi-
dents of Sterling school township
praying for division of said school
township into four sub-diStrictS. On
motion the board and county superin-
tendent granted the prayer of said
petitioners and divided SAID school
township into sub-districts as follows:
District No. fl comprising all of sec
tiOns |, =, 3, 10, II, II, 13, IA and e9 of
sec. Is. District No. AZ all of sections
4, 5. 6. I, 8, 9, Is, II, lS, and WI Of sec.
Is. District No. 43 all of sections 10,
20, q, %, %, 30, 81, 81, 81, swl of sec.
27, and nw4 of sec. "a. District No.
A all of sections 22, 23, "A, %, 26, 35,
SO, the e4 of sec. q and 81, the Sw4
sec. "a and nwi sec. q, said change to
take place July lst, 1894 and divis-
ion of the moneys and property of said
township will be made at The July
meeting.
Quarterly report of S. A. Cochrane,
justice of the peace, was on motion
approved and fees allowed therein as
fGllOWS.
Brookings register. (Brookings, S.D.) 1890-1894, 1894-04-13
CommissiOner's Proceedings.

p. m, April 2, 1894
Members present: #. w. Bishop,
chairman; NJ. E. Donahoe, F. j.
Adams, J. E. Johnson, n. G. Carlson
and d. r. Sweezey, auditor. as clerk.
Minutes of last regular and special
sessions read and on motion approved.
Board ordered refunded to Mrs. p.
Erikson, Lake Hendricks school poll
tax years 1891, 1892.
Board ordered refunded on valuation
of 1926 on part of swl sci sec. 23-llO-5O
city excessive valuation.
Board ordered refunded on $25O.OO
valuation on part nw4 sec. 26-11O-5O,
city excessive valuation.
Audited and allowed bills and ad-
journed to $50 a. m. Tuesday.
Met pursuant to adjournment; all
members and clerk present.
Commissioner Bishop was excused
from further attendance on the board
during the session and on motion
Commissioner FL. Adams was elected
chairman pro TEN.
Board examined and allowed bills
and adjourned to 30 p. NJ.
Met pursuant to adjournment: all
members except Commissioner Bishop
present.
Board ordered warrant drawn on the
bridge fund for $500 appropriated at
January session for bridge on line be-
tween sec. 5 and in said township.
Board ordered redeemed from tax
sale 1890 sci nwl sec. 2S-1OD-51 for tax
of 1889. Land not proved up.
Ordered redeemed from tax sale
year 1901 net sec. S-1ll-52, tax of 1890,
not proved up.
Ordered redeemed from tax sale
year 1901 nw4 sec. 2S-lll-5l, tax of
1890, not proved up.
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
J II Kelsey goods for poor farm s. 72
Lentz & Odegard goods for
poor and court house,. e......... 13 90
Lentz & Odegard goods for
poor farm. .................. 0 10
A Nelson, coffin for Ognest
child. ........... 500
S A Cochrane printing. .. 6 %
ID r SweeZey care of court
house and grounds. ........ Is 90
Nj ID OrhranS meat for poor. 2 80
d r Sweezey postage and exp. 50
A p Culbertson quarter salary
as physician. ................. 25 90
J A Qualey cleaning in court
mouse. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 0O
l. Alseth postage. .......... s Al
N G Carlson petit jurors cert.
NO. 1892. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w
G j Collier expert testimony
state VS.. Weig.. 5 90
Laird, Norton Co lumber for
court room. ................ ) 30
j V Walker painting and paper
ing court house. .............. CO
j A Hooker fees in referee case 20 90
w A Wright meat for poor
1arm. ................. = 10
A p CulbertsOn expert teSti-
mony state VS.. Weig. ....... 5 90
S w Stone goods for poor farm. 9 %
j A Hooker clerk of court tees. 5 90
w II Everhard quarter salary
was as p,iysic5alI od nai,ota cr,;n ~ % ~
cnoi ".n co r,u noor ] fnrn, "'" w 5o
Ihnrt MatSnn stnnoor,nhor;S
htooo foos i,1stico rriooom norrt "p''o' a 90
ices justice utd court. %, !, 49, nh a 81
cic;an onnS noor HFar form ~ '''"'' p'' - 5o
II NJ SndG RJ h,a"iySmitbinr noon
farm. rm......................... $50
7 II Stou,or rrnonr;oc ,,orr forp, . On
d oIin IT,oS sndir sU1G,nr ;i,uo puon i"' III ~
6oh II tl3ya Wo,t boarding oar1ns Jurors @ 9O 9O
w w II Il IIoip~ MEoJ po'U% si'eriff az go ~ ~
W n nawley Sh9rln ices III