davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

SIM @benOblatt finbet man ale fta6tiz
1cben g%teut9tetten nnb teIe9rapbti6en 9ez
pei9en. Sour 6 Gents bie 8obe.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
booo's f11rirt-

0oB 6oob's @arIaporiQa turtrt, 1T psber
cine miiif9e nod ibertrtebene 8ebauptuns
ieiuer @t9eutbiimer. Wittbeilungen pom
&ouieubeH slaltblpiirbtSer 9erloner beitGti=
gen, baB 6OoO'S fIrirt.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Wouen Elm anoeres Regiment.

Dele ulit9Iieoer DER nKniQbts Of Sabor"
oroben oen Oroen auf0ien gu wollen,
neil es nidt 9eIane, ole eegenwarti9en
5ibrer 5u fiir5en.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Stdott1bes.
Gine ShetnbeiratR.

DR.. Jacobs Id6t f9 nit 6rau Buds in Mil
paufee our9 cineu S9auipteIer trauen. -
Dermnthuf19en iiber ole peri0nIi9feit oes
DR.. Jacobs.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
OFFICIAL

OFFICIAL PBLICaATION.
ANIMAL Sotnmant of the DAYTON INSURANCE
hhhuol OlalUhlVht COMPANY of Dayton, in the
State of Ohio, on the 3lst day of December 1898:
made to the Insurance Superintendent of the
State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in
l0000Q00
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
oFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Annual N9tnmApt of the RUTGERS FIRE IN
ttnhu" DVuVViAeht SURANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State of New York, on the 31st day
of December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
lntendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Zuu;UVuuO
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05
Die Reorganization Ger QoIisei.

@oOb'S gtIIsm fOrbern bic gerbouuns.
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

Animal Natnmnnt of the NEW YORK FIRE
dHIUdl OldlUIhtnt INSURANCE %
New York in the State of New York, on the 3lSt
day of December, 1898: made to the Insurance
of the State of Illinois, pursuant
to layv-
Abendblatt., 1894-12-05

Value of Real Estate owned by the
Company $500. IUU,UUUUU
Loans on Bonds and Mortgages ...... l2.325.0O
Railroad Bonds and StockS.... 26,550OO
State, City, County and other Bonds. 95,300O0
Cash on hand and in Bank...... S,559.98
Interest due and accrued ...... 1880
Premiums in course of collection and
transmission l3.695.79
Rents due and accrued ........... 254I7
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08

With every bottle of Vitalized Nerve
and. Blood Tonic powerful nerve food)
will be found an order like the above,
on the Westbrook Trust Co. for S1.00,
if..it fails to cure or benefit.
No other remedy ever did or dares
make such an offer.
Think what it means!
In one hand you hold remedy which
is claimed to cure you; in the other, an
order on the.bank for the price paid for
the same, if it does not Can you ask
anything fairer?
1t quiets the nervous and irritable,
gives sweet repose to the sleepless, ban
ishes the exhaustion which follows the
grip, restores the appetite, increases the
brain spower, ssand builds up the vital
forces. Itscontains the very elements of
life. 1t 1sssa nerve food, not stlmulant.
Astonishing cures by this remedy are
reported almost every day. The follow
ing,,remarkable account was sent to us
voluntarily by one Of the best known and
most.reliable firms in Rockland, Me. -
the John Bird Co.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08

In Boothbay, March 2, Rufus Adams.
In Lowell, March 3, Mrs Sumner klmball;
In Winthrop, Mrs. Kate S. Martln, aged 6S
years
In Oakland Feb 90 Charles L. Towle' aged
81 years
In Bangor. March 4. William H. Pond.
In Gardiner, Feb 27, Mrs. Mary smith, aged
81 years.
III Gardiner. Feb %, Miss Hannah F. Allen.
aged 76 years
In Dresden, March /, Shepard O'Brien, aged
IS years.
In Liberty. Feb. "a, Mrs Martha S. Turner,
aged So years.
In Liberty Feb. &c, Mrs. Ann Turner. aged
GA years.
In Jackson. Feb. 10, Dea. j. H. Wright
In Denmark, Feb. 20, Mrs. Sarah George
aged 70 years
In Montague. Feb. 81, John Lancaster, aged
10 years
III Winslow, Mrs. Christiana Guptill, aged
so years.
GThe funeral service of the late Henry Har-
low Feney will take place this Friday after
noon at | O'Clock, from his brothers residence
Geo. W. Fenley, No. So Mechanic street Blu
rial private.
[rhe funeral of the late Caroline f. White
will take place on Friday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from her late residence, Turner street.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
A Lucky Fruit Peddler.


One of the fruit peddlers who goes
about from store to Office in this city
with basket OF oranges on his arm,
is doing good business this winter. as
the result of kind word spoken for
him by an acquaintance. Last summer
a Philadelphia business man came to
Portland, and while talking with one of
our leading business men, told him that
he had an orange grove i'll Florida
where he raised particularly large and
fine navel oranges and would like to
sell some of them in Portland. The
above peddler was suggested to him as
a good man to handle the fruit. AS a
result he is now receiving 20 boxes a
week, with an average of 100 oranges
in box. He sells them all, disposing
of four boxes at wholesale and the re-
naming 16 boxes by retailing them
from his basket. The oranges are I'M
usually fine ones for the price he has,
and he is enabled to make an average
profit of about $40 a week, and has
been for some time.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08

I'VE are pleased to report wonderful
cure from the use of the Vitalized Nerve
and Blood Tonic, by one Mrs. Fuller, of
Warren, mother of the two brothers
comprising the firm OLA. M. Fuller & Co.
Of this city. She is lady seventy years
OF age; had been troubled with tremb
ling of the hands to suchsan extent that
she was unable to write or work; and,
in complication with this, she had.some-
thing of very strange nature She
would suddenly lose her reason and fall
apparently dead, and so remain for
hours. A consultation of our most
skillful physicians resulted in amaze
Acknowledgement from them that they
knew not what disease to call 1T. nor
what remedies to administer. She has
taken three bottles of the Tonic, and
cansnow work and write, and, stranger
than all. has had no return of those
peculiar and mysterious attacks. If
you wish to investigate the matter, I'VE
will give you further information which
will assist you.n (Signed)
JOHN BIRD co.
Physicians are prescri bling it. Or.
John Swan of Westbrook has had re-
markable success with it. The doctor
will gladly reply to inquiries.
All first class druggists are being sup
piled with it, atssthe rate of 81 90 a pint,
by tint. Scates Medical Co., Westbrook,
Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
Steamer Notes.

The Monaghan will probably be in to-
night, as she arrived at Halifax yester-
day morning.
The Labrador will sail today, the Tex
as and Alcides on Saturday. The Alcides
will take 100 horses.
The Sarmiento was the only arrival
Yesterday. She came from Perth Amboy
with coal to Randall & McAllister
The first jolly tar of the season was
seen on the bench at the end of Portland
Pier whiting yesterday. The harbor
was smooth and about empty of vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
An Increasing Demand for "America
Photographer

Yesterday Was High Water Mark in the
Press Portfolio Department-Now Is
the Time to Complete Files of "Holy
Land Photographed"
Since No. 1 of America Photographed"
was introduced to the public there has
been an increasing demand for this ex-
cellent portfolio Yesterday the demand
was very large for all numbers, but
large stock enabled us to fill the orders
promptly. New supplies of the num-
bers already issued are constantly arriv-
ing, so that all who wish them are sure
to receive them promptly The next
number will contain, besides variety of
views of American scenery, several OF
the government buildings at Washington
and view of the Washington monu-
ment. Before the series is completed all
points of interest in our own country
will be fully illustrated, and the com
plete book will be one that all will value
highly. A large number of newcomers
are starting daily on the trip through
America with the rest and the company
is large one. The uniform excellence
of the first four numbers gives assurance
that the best views were not selected for
No. /. as is often the case, and the same
quality of work may be expected to the
end,
In selecting portfolios for our readers
we endeavored to get variety enough to
please ALL In Famous Paintings of the
World'' we offer series which appeals to
those Of artistic tastes as in it they can
get reproductions of large number of
noted and popular paintings at small
outlay. The character of the men who
have the series in charge, together with
the fine mechanical excellence with
which the work is done, makes it series
of much more than ordinary value. Not
only are there pictures pleasant to the
eye, but they are representative pictures,
selected by people thoroughly qualified
to select. This series cannot help being
a great educator, and many Portland
people of artistic tastes have expressed
qualification that the PRESS has given a
chance to obtain the work at SO little
an outlay of money.
In Part Z of Holy Land Photographed
is an illustration of those wonderful
monoliths in the masonry of the walls of
Baalbec. These stones are the largest
ever used in architecture. There has
been much speculation as to how stone
like this were quarried and moved to
their positions, but no satisfactory theo-
nv has been advanced. One of them
measures SO feet in length, is 10 feet long
and broad, and must weigh over 100
tons. The later numbers of this series
contain many illustrations of like inter-
est, and the demand for complete sets,
which we can now furnish, is constantly
increasing.
In answer to inquiries, we will agaiI
repeat that every one of the 220 illustra I
lions in the Photographic Panorama OF
the Worlds Fair are from official photo
graphs. The whole fair is covered, and
all objects of general interest are found
illustrated in its pages. There are only
four numbers in this series, but each
number has IS views.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

Wednesday.-The petition for the APP
pointment of a receiver for the Consoli-
dated Electric Light and Power Compa-
nv of Dover, N. H., with property in
Maine, in place of the former receiver,
who had resigned, was brought before
the court yesterday, and the court held
that hearing should be had in the mat
ter in This city at p. M, Friday, March
9th. The Rochester Loan and Banking
Company, trustees for the bondholders,
was represented by Worcester, Gafney &
Go. and Mr.. Snow. the Consolidated
Electric Light and Power Company by
w. W. Purgett, and the General Electric
Company by G. II. Tyler.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.

Wednesday-The Scanlan Company VS..
John E. Hobbs.
The plaintiff claims to recover of the
defendant, resident of North Berwick,
1894, for machinery, pulleys, shafting,
etc.
The defendant files an account in set
off for $l44 He further claims that
much of the machinery charged for was
sent on trial and proved worthless; some
of it has been returned and the re-
mainder is at his order. He further
claims that many of the items are over
charged. The case is still on trial.
W. Looney for plaintiff.
H. Burbank for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
DEATHS.

In this city. March 7, Carrie A., wife OF Jos
hua Thornton, ,Ir.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
Burial at convenience of the family.
In kennebunkport, March 6, Capt Benjamin
Thompson aged 100 years months days;
In Lewiston. March =, Beula Claire, daughter
10 years 9months-
In Presque Isle, Feb. %, Herbert d. Knight,
aged 40 years.
in Hollis, Feb. 49, Mrs, Minnie Wakefield
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
MARRIAGES.

this city March EnTrta by Rey Dr. Banc Mr
man Milliken. both of Portland
In This city, March 6, by Rev. Dr.. Dalton,
Hugh L. Freethy and Miss Grace A. Brickett,
both of Portland.
In Montville, Feb. 10, Herbert f. Jackson of
Belfast and Miss Elizzie A. Choate of Mont
vile.
Augusta and Miss Jessie Grey Simpson of Wat
erville.
In Wateryille, Feb. IA, Colby c. Reynolds and
Miss Blanche Buck.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

he weatte' today
is likely De
fair.
MARCH 8, 1894.
T<HIS morning be-
4 gins the regular
annual sale of
mended Kid Gloves and
the same bargain prices
which have made this
once-a-year sale so popu-
lar in the past will pre-
vail.
In the years accumula-
ton are Gloves which
have become injured from
being tried on or soiled
in stock or defaced by
handling, or found i'm
perfect from any cause
whatever. These are put
one side, repaired, put in
wearable shape and held
for this sale, which al
ways takes place at this
time of the year.
The quantity is much
smaller this year than US
ual, so we recommend an
early visit.
The Muslin Underwear
stock, of which there's a
larger line than the store
has ever shown before,
is full of novelty, full of
exclusive styles and de-
signs not to be seen else
where.
The three Plume"
brand Is acknowledged
the leader of its class, the
best for the money of any
goods made. Our house
controls the selling here.
Outfits to order.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
Funeral of Charles Mccormick.

The funeral of Mr.. Charles McCor-
mick, the printer, took place from Mr..
A. J. Rich's yesterday afternoon. A
number of the members of the Typo
graphical Union were present. Rev, Mr..
Lindsay officiated. The remains were
placed for the present in the receiving
tomb at Eastern Cemetery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE RECORDER ToMPsoN.

BET UhE hEOO1FI7I7I7 O-r1
Wednesday. Cannon, Thomas
Gibbings, Lewis Cove, Margaret A. COT
fin, Bridget Minnow, Thomas Kelley,
John II. Gallagher, Hugh McGowan,
Walterl Lee, Patrick J. Collins, James
A. Haley and Thomas }. Melody lntox-
ication. Each fined 50 and costs.
Frank Ryan. Intoxication. Thirty
days in county Jail.
Annie Greeley. Evading fare Fined
So and costs.
Minnie Doyle. Vagabond Thirty
days in county jail.
Frank Ryan. Resisting officer. Fined
$50 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
FRIDAY MORNING.
SPRING GARMENTS.

We will show about 800 New and Sly
Iish Garments from $500 to $500 each.
Also "a fine line of samples, from a New
York house, whose agent will show and
take orders for amy Garment desired.
The exhibition will be held from un-
til Ill o'clock only.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
O.O.HOWARD.

Mayor General U.5. army.
P.S.-The object of holding the
Seminary, or Oak ridge SO long, was
simply to gain time; BY night we had
force enough to hold onto the Cemetery
ridge, but we did not have enough until
the arrival of Sickles and Slocum. Han
cock came up without troops.
An autograph letter of General Han
cock was presented by Major McGinnis.
Major Thaxter has also for the Com
mandery four page letter from General
Sherman to General Thorn, about the
battle of Shiloh.
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
S HI r. r S

Gentlemens White Shirts, Gentle
mems Percale Shirts, Gentlemen's Out
ing Flagpel Shirts.
STOCK ENTIRELY NEW.
STYLES THE LATEST.
PRICES THE LOWEST
The Portland daily press., 1894-03-08
Specials for Friday and Saturday.

No. Picot Edge Ribbons, all silk,
lc yard.
Satin Ribbons. Satin Edge eros Grain
Ribbons, in all colors and widths; Black
Moire and Plain Black Gros Grain Rib
bons, in all widths.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
A Remark able Net.

'I saw a new fish net-new to me,
at least-in the Kennebec River re.
Gently" said J, S. Stackpole, of Au-
gusta, Ne, at Hurst's. 1.-The poor
fish have no chance at all with it. 1t
was an ordinary net, provided with a
rubber tube all around the top. The
tube is connected with a compressed
air-pump, operated from a boat on
the shore. The net is sunk and the
fish are attracted over the middle of
it, either by an incandescent lamp or
by bait, if the fisherman does not
want to carry too much paraphernalia.
When enough fish have gathered the
fisherman works his air-pump and IN
hates the rubber tube. 1t rises slowly
and so gently as not to alarm the fish.
In this way when entirely inflated the
whole top of the net is raised to the
surface OF the water, completely sur
rounding the ~eutrapped fish. They
shoot downward in flight, and never
seek to go over an obstacle, AMI so all
are easily taken. The net is reset
simply by allowing the air to escape
from the rubber tube, when the net
sinks again. st. Louis Globe-Demu
crat.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
Cable Sparks.

The loss by the Bavarian cyclone is
estimated at half a million.
Gillian custom dues must hereafter
be paid, 70 per cent. in gold.
A bomb scattered the front of the
Burgomaster's house at HermaIle-sous-
Huy, Belgium, but no one was hurt.
The disease that has been causing
such havoc in Chinese cities is declared
to be the black plague and not cholera.
The Sultan of Turkey headed the
earthquake relief fund at Constantine
pie, and LOndon's Lord Mayor has
opened subscriptions. 4
Spain and Argentina are discussing
the adoption of a reciprocity treaty.
The final burial of President Car
not's body beside that of his grand
father took place in the Pantheon,
PARIS.
With bonds and other securities
worth s155, 900, Herr Bethlehem, a
prominent tinancier Of Vienna, has alb
cOnueu D
The Wagner Society of Berlin vii
hold a series of concerts.
More than 1000 persons we're killed
by earthquakes in Turkey recently.
Argentine will investigate the ad.
miuistration of the army and navy.
A dinner was given at London to
Richard Harding Davis by several
young English writers.
Msjor Won Wissman has become
reconciled with the German Colonial
Department and will re-enter the AZ
service. 1
Four fresh cases of cholera are re-
ported at Adrianople.
Abbas, the Khedive of Egypt, is en-
gagged to Erminie, youngest daughter
of Sultan Abdul Aziz, who was murd-
cred in 1881.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
Southern and West.
ern States.

For the murder of Farmer William
Whitlock, of Burlington, o., Louis La
ferdetta, a tramp, was lynched by
masked men.
After fleeing 200 Meriden Conn.,
people by taking magazine subscrip-
tons at marvellous prices, NJ. j.. Whit
man fled with the proceeds.
After a dazzling confidence career,
w. G. Burnard was sent to prison at
San Francisco for four years for COM
plicity in a robbery.
BY the breaking of a rope, Eugene
Hankey, tight,rope performer, was
hurled 70 feet to the ground, at Mas
~sillion, o., receiving fatal hurts.
To the Universal Gas Company
Chicago's City Council gives rights in
all streets, but prescribes dollar gas and
10 per cent, of receipts u the city.
t. A. Hawley, a pract4;al joker, took
up a loose plank in a cage at Ed
wards, Colorado, snd sAen Minnie
and Clarence Fleick Kand William
Rnrnison drove upon t&e bridge the
became Heightened and backed
Hawley jumped intd the river and
led the girl. He wsnt back for
brother and both w4te drowned.
'nison swan out. 3
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
DIED IN A GREAT JUMP.
AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN DEAD BEFORE
REACHING WATER.

AN AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN DEAD BEFORE
REACHING WATER.
Hartford, Conn.-Collins r. Richard
son, a disciple of Steve Brodie, jumped
from a tower l20 feet high into 10 feet
of water at Shaker Station, and was
instantly killed.
The big jump vas advertised for miles
around. and a crowd OF 7000people was
present, Richardson was as happy as a
lark, and bet a box of cigars with a
friend that he would come out alive.
"Collie," as he is familiarity called,
ran up the dizzy height with the
agility of a monkey. When he reach
ed the top he addressed the crowd,
saving; 1Shall l dive or jump" and
he made a motion as if to dive. A
groan of horror welled up from the
crowd and Collie" laughing reckless
ly stepped back, then jumped boldly
out.
It was Richardson's custom to keep
his hands and legs going until he
struck the water. This he did this
time until about ten feet from the sur
face of the water, when he collapsed
and struck the water l~Ifeless. He was
out of sight in a flash, and the boats
that were waiting pulled to the spot
and waited for his temperance. But
he did not come up, and then SWIM
mers began diving for him.. l
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.

From 1874 to 1856 tie style of hair
dressing IN Paris changed seventeen
times, and went from the extreme o
short curls an | a skull cap to a hat
three feet bro Ill.
-Pampheits owe their name to
Pamphela, a Greek lady, who left be-
hind her a number OF scrap books
containing notes, recipes, anecdotes
aud memoranda.
All pllSrts have periods of activity
and rest. Some are active in the day
time and sleep at night; others reposs
during the daylight hours and are
awake at night.
In tests last year in the German town
of Dessau it WAS shown that cooking by
wood a1d coal costs IL little'more than
twice that done with gas.
There are in England and Wales
7S7, 545 public paupers-that is. per-
soLs VINO are either inmates of the aims
houses or who receive outdoor assls-
tance.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Eastern and Middle
States,

In Jersey City, Bernhard Altenber-
ger, convicted of the murder OF katie
Rupp, was sentenced to be hanged
September .. -,
In his little schooner, which he Will
sail across the Atlantic, Adolph Freitch
hos reached New York from Milwau-
kee.
Bishop Walter Hawkins, the venera-
BILE Superintendent of the British Meth-
odist Episcopal Church, was stricken
with paralysis at Chatham, Ontario
and died, aged So years. He was born
at Georgetown, Maryland, a slave son
of the negro slave parents. .
Cars killed at a Worcester Mass
grade crossing Alexander Bonner, ageu
SO, father of the Baltimore League
player.
Motorman Lewis Prust has been ar
rested at Saratoga, n. Y, for running
over and killing the 2-yearrold daugnter
of John Riddell, of st. Augustine, ria
A fv wheel in the ManvIlle cotton
mill, in Woonsocket, Rhode Island,
burst and destroyed two other fly wheels
of the same size. The break will cause a
shut down of the mills for nearly a
month for repairs, and the damage
amounts to SIG, 600. The mill IS a
cotton mill and employs 1900 operatives
who will be idle until repairs are
made.
Attacked by a vicious bull, Farmer
James Clark, of near Owego, N. y,
was fatally crushed and gored.
Running into an open switch at Es-
perance, n. y, an express crashed into
box cars, killing Fireman Palmer and
batally hurting Engineer Truman
tin. .
For sending unsatisfactory dispatches,
Edward d. II. Nourse was jailed by
Enid 60. t. rioters and his driver
hanged.
Leaving his watch at a stove for his
family, John Walker, aged 81, a prom
inent Boston Odd Fellow, disappeared
and cannot be found.
In the attempt OF eccentric Ernest
Pietsch to swim to Germany, he nearly
drowned off Coney Island, being res
cued by Samson, the strong man.
Thomas Hanlon, ~bookkeeper for
some of the counsel of the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York city,
committed suicide.
A tornado passed near Ransomville,
N. Y, and did great damage. Hail
accompanied the wind and many fruit
trees were destroyed. l
The triple screw excursion boat Fav-
orite, plying between Newark and
Rockaway Beach, was burned to the
waters edge at Newark, New Jersey.
Seven of the crew were asleep in the
hold, and in order to rescue them it
was necessary to cut holes in the
steamers hull. During the fire the
boat was cut adrift and hoated down to
the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge,
which was in great danger for a time.
Thlrteen-year,old Mamie Hill, of
Norristown, Pa, has been arrested at
Gloucester City, n. j., for running away
from home.
A strange freak of lightning COM
pletely destroyed a hydrangea, contain
ing so blooms in the yard of NJ
Peacock, of Florence The house, eignt
feet away, was untouched.
The Penn's Grove record., 1894-07-27
A Sky Scraper for Physicians.

MI L-,; - Now yorl- C;t-
ava rSot ~oIotiaI a1oren.stnry
are - iseU pn"tnIa nt;rnIu 80 /
olIo So u 49, tono
o1e1 a. .sTha " vi,
w., prnIinn, IN bn;II;ra Iaa
sieoicai putiuIhe. IrS n"s
peat uesis h"1g0 ",,t 49, ,rha ano ~ bo
W 1no neguS VI otnnu's VIZ tbo m05;oaI
eAotu9 5 ~ o,,rotin"a
bio,e.Ou u easd6 mth n,o5ioaI wan.
uileceiS SsSo't 81 WIZ" VIII 1894 he rontdd ~
wee anu . ollee VIZ tha w.
.ny aehans snoSe r aSri pa "a
ieS1'on iS nII en W. $500 ,ha
WI Pfooa"y - h;nJ
Ac"usnis VI E;t4t or So ana
sVtee'' oe'"een "" i"
nuts ronionoo or5
na'T eNei! aH