davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Sornd Sense.

There is great deal ofsound sense and
logic in the following, taken from late
issue of the Mining Industry: VERY
often We read in the newspapers pub.
lished in the old mining towns, that Mr..
So and So-John Doe or some other
man-who mas been off 10 other mining
regions, seeking fresh fields and pastures
new, has returned TO "his first love-"
and declares it is the best region he has
seen. The fact of such announcement
is an illustration Of q mining business
truth worth considering. This truth is
that familiar and close acquaintance
with a mining district is necessary to
most men to actually know its
merits. Incidentally it bears evidence
that there are striking differences in
mines and the methods Of ores occur
renee in different regions, each Of which
may be equally good, and that man
who knows one well. and has all his
bearings there, may be all at sea in an
other, and have a poor opinion of it,
even though it may have equal or great
sr merit than The one he is best ac-
quainted with. There is a practical
point Of value in this TO mine operators.
II is this: Every mans judgment on a
mine is best, in the region where he is
best acquainted. Illustrations of this
were seen at Leadville, Aspen, Cripple
Creek, Creede and every new mining
section in Colorado which has been
developed during the past fifteen years.
When each of these camps began to at
tract attention, successful miners from
Gilpin and Boulder counties. Colorado,
and California, Idaho and Montana
visited them, and pronounced them no
good. The reason was they judged
everything from the opinions they had,
perhaps unconsciously, formed from
their experience in the regions where
they have lived and mined. In all Of
these places the majority of the prizes
were obtained by tenderfeet, who knew
nothing about mining, and had no pre-
conceived ideas or opinions to form
judgment and guide them. The best
experts in the world in the camp where
he is at home, is sometimes a miserable
failure in one TO which he is a stranger.
The real mining expert is the man
whose observation and experience has
been drawn from widely separate and
distinctly different regions, and whose
study and observation has robbed him
of the narrowing influences of close con-
finement 10 one region. A second APP
plication of this fact is that in choosing
a superintendent of mine, il is always
wise to get one whose experience has
been in the region where the mine is
located. There is money in this sug-
gestion to mine owners"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
RARE OPPORTUNITIES.

The aggregate amount of vacant land
in South Dakota, as shown by the re-
port of the honorable commissioner a,
the close Of the last fiscal year, June 80
is 9.2S7 ,275 acres, as follows: In the
Aberdeen district 1920; in the Huron
274,060; in the Pierre, l.779, 200; in the
Rapid City, 5,l6l $50; in the Watertown,
l64, $50, and in the Mitchell 9,375 acres
This includes only surveyed lands. in
addition to which there is 3,737 ,22C
acres OF government land in the district
which has not yet been surveyed, which
gives grand total of l3,024, ,495 acres OF
land which can be secured as home.
steads for the normal price of seventy
FIVE cents per acre, which is ample for
the supply of homes for $4,000 settlers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
The Western Investor, of Sioux Falls,

The Western Investor, of Sioux Falls.
submits the following salutsry sugges-
tion for the consideration Of its readers,
which, il strictly followed would result
in untold benefit to the state: 'The
coming few months should be improved
to the utmost by the people Of South
Dakota in letting the people Of other
states know what inducements we have
to homeseekers and investors. Every
person who lives in and has faith in this
state should make special effort to call
attention 10 the advantages of our state
Of all with whom he may be in CORES
pondence or come in contact. A few
words often accomplish much good
when said at the right time in the right
manner and to the right person. Every
person can do some good also by send
ing newspapers and other publications
back to eastern acQuaintances and
| friends"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
The Pennington county wool growers

The Pennington county wool growers
held meeting IN Rapid City on Tues
day. which was chiefly for the purpose
Of taking action upon the free wool
clause of the Wilson tariff bill, now un-
der consideration in the U. s. senate.
The chances for beneficial results from
anything they might do were fully dis
cussed, and the conclusion reached that
no attention would be given their case
by the powers that be. therefore no
action was taken. and they decided 10
philosophically take their medicine
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

The contest between Fitch and Carri-
gan for the Office Of county commission
er Of Custer county has been declared a
tie by Judge Gardner, but We under
stand that the plaintiff, Carrigan. prefers
to appeal the case rather than run any
chances Of casting lots for the Office
Hot Springs Star.
The Star has evidently been errone
ously advised, as it is the defendant
who appeals the case, and the appeal is
not solely taken for the purpose OF
evading the chances involved in casting
lots fer the Office. There are other feat
ures Of this decision, il the Star will
take the pains to look them up, which
are even more intolerable to the de-
fendant than would be the matter oi
pulling straws.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Mining Items.

mining Items.
Ore is now being taken out at the
Stan.i- by e.issa. II p4.-h.f<.--i, -i---~s
force is engaged in the further develop
ment of the property, with a view to
starting up the mill in the near future.
The Deadwood Times SAYS, John
Manion, who owns half interest in the
Bullion property, which joins the Key
stone, came up from there Sunday and
says the property looks very encourag-
ing. Himself and associate have been
busily engaged developing 40-foot vein
of good ore, similar in character to the
Keystone ore. The vein dips about 45
degrees. They refused an offer OF $780,
O0O for their property short time
since.
The Morrill, pulverizer, which, under
the supervision of Mr. Giron, the in
ventor, has been experimental with
during the past two weeks at the Dead
wood Cyanide plant, with view to its
adjustment for the crushing of ore to the
desired fineness, is reported unsuccess-
ful. The objection to the pulverizer is
that it crushes the ore so fine that the
finer pulp becomes a mass Of shines
upon the introduction of the solution,
making it impossible to save the values
contained. 1t will probably be replaced
by number Of sets Of Cornish rolls one
set Of which has already been employed
in the mill with satisfactory results.
The Deadwood papers note the return
| Of DR.. j. A. Paddock. one of the incor-
porators and stockholders Of the Engle-
hard. Gold Extraction company. who
has been in Denver for several weeks
witnessing the tests made at their ex-
perimental plant in that city. Mr.. Pad
dock has unlimited confidence in the
success of the process. as evidenced by
the numerous tests made, which result
ed in saving about 80 per cent of the as
say value. The process involves the
use of bromine, of which about one and
q half pounds is required in the treat
ment of each ton of ore, the cost oI
which is Is cents per pound The pro-
cess is adapted TO the treatment Of thu
refractory gold ores Of all sections so far
rs it has been tried. and the ores Of the
Black Hills have been treated very sue
cessfully by it, prior to the erection Of
the Denver plant. This process prom
ises to become popular and will in the
future no doubt be extensively EN-
ployed in the Black Hills.
ORE TESTS
As further proof of the high value o
the refractory gold ores of this district
We note five recent assays. certificates o
which were shown us this week, which
gave an average value OF $44 .65 per ton
The ore Was taken from five different
claims. the lowest being s24.So, and the
highest $7s.54 per ton. These values arr
by no means exceptional, as many tests
have been made with far more favorable
results than is here indicated.
PLuMBAGo.
The purest sample Of this mineral tha
We have ever seen in this region. taser
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

Twenty years ago, in 1874, great
political tidal wave swept the country.
resulting in coagression I majority for
the democrats of about sixty. Present
indications now point with comparative
certainty to another political tidal wave.
twenty years later, in the fall of 1894.
which pr misses to be equally sweeping.
but il will be republicans that will be
on top this time, and the impatient
waiting masses will be glad Of il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, a strong

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, a strong
democratic paper, is loud and lungy in
its denunciation of the policy Of the
perverse pilot who now holds the rud-
der of the great ship Of state. as indicat.
ed in his appointment Of carpet baegers
from Mississippi and Maryland to the
position Of Indian agents at the Yank.
ton and Lower Brule agencies. The
comments submitted are exceedingly
strong and pertinent, and lose none OF
their force by reason of their having
emanated from democratic source.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

The Washington correspondent Of the
Chicago Times. . remarkably close OBJ
server of significant political events.
says Cleveland will be . candidate for .
third term, notwithstanding the un-
written Law against It, and that Vice
President Stevenson will be candidate
for the nomination against him. The
strained relations existing between
them, which Of late has beei, 80 ap-
parent. would seem TO give the color OF
truth to the statement, but II there is
anything to be relied upon in the pres.
ent signs Of the times, neither OF them
will b. choesn for the sscri0ce.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

An exchange speaks Of an Irishman
down east. who was out Of employment.
making the strange assertion that Abe
Lincoln and Grover Cleveland we're the
two greatest men that ever lived.
When asked why he coupled the name
of Cleveland with Lincoln Ia the matter
Of human greatness. he said: Be jabers,
it's aisy to see; Lincoln r. ed all the
naygers, and Cleveland freed all the
workin min. l haven't had . days
work since he WAS elected.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

The boarding school ut Pine Ridge
was destroyed by fre few days since.
The building was erected sbout 6ve
years ago. was 6Ix200 feet In dimensions.
and It's destruction involves q loss Of
$4,000. fhe fire had its origin In the
explosion Of lamp, ard while there
was 30 l-ss Of life. numher OF the In
mates are reported as having narrowly
escaped cremation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

Rumors of an Indian outbreak at Pine
Ridge which doubtless had their origin
in the recent destructive fires at the
agency, which were enormously attri-
buted To the would-be hostiles, are dis
credited by Gen. Miles, who intimates
that the Indians are both peacable and
contantad
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
Patents.

The Official Gazette of the United
States Patent Office is received weekly
and placed in the school library. This
pamphlet is free for the inspection of
any one who is interested in inventions.
Captain Lucas recommended our library
as good place for such record.
VIM McCLELLAND.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17

We are in receipt of ongressman
Pickler's speech in opposition to the
Wilson tariff bill. in the house. 1t is
mastery effort in behalf of the farming
industry of the northwest, and will be
endorsed by large majority of his con-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-17
ORE TESTS

The purest sample fthis mineral that
We have ever seen in this region. taken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Among the iunumcrabIc exhibits be-
the Manufacturer buililug a. the
W0rlIa Far there was one Of such
unique dtslgn that, even Ia that viii
uufn. OF Interesting thiugs, ~ At
tfnctru much attoltiou. 10 consisted
Of two wax figures, the one "a Eifl, tlt'
ting, ami the other q man, standing
uIonn simple platform. The mau wa
leaning tlwarI tho rirl ns though be
wis explaining b her tho design 90
a small cffsouut.shapri piece Oi rub.
Der cloth hc held Ia his mani, More
l'r.liko figures than thosu were
never seen Ia Niue. Iuuau1s
on auy other exhibition Of wax
works Ia the world. Many people
approached this group nud looked into
tue mans face, w0nlerius ghy hu
stood silent. When they discovered
they bit their lips aui moved away,
only 10 return iua little while 10 see
what thass wax ngurcs meant Tho
q cure n tho man bjfu the cluntuunncu
o. Jarul "a. Garfield, tue ilvuut1f OF
the famous Garfield seamless dfu's
shield. The other represented onu Of
tue pfcltitst girls Ia BfilEop0nt, Con q.
An ompliye Of tue factory al viii h
those nhiells arc now made ~ The
Million 4hum he was instfuciug how
T. make 40 st.Iolu.
Tnu CAnuylI seamless Dfeqi Shield
Itself b. too vol kulwu % uesi DO.
Bcfip,lou. OF tue steady growth aud
the press4t enormous business OF the
company that mAuuiauiufrs them,
however, thu public kuogs but liillu.
When thr Canluli RIb0ur company
wa, organized In 1859, Ne capital was
$4,000, anu w. plant consisted VI one
small building Au1 few machines.
Today, although the capital has Teen
Increased only % s2l1,Ul1, Win Huf.
plus u another quarter Of million,
tho company manufactures over :, OOJ,-
90 paits Ol dress shie.da every year,
transaciing an annual business " over
81 5000 aud having heal Offices Ia
New YORK, London aud Paris.
Mr.. Radcliffe Hicks, the president Of
tho company, u q man OF remarkable
business ability. His success ~ dur,
not more 10 tbs self.trcommending ar.
ticlu he set out 20 manufacture, than 10
his untifing aud ingenious efforts 10
make evory woman Ia the laul give 10
at least One trial. Ia recognition Oftht
appreciation OF these women, which
have built Up the Industry, Me-. Hicks
has now aunluucrd scheme 10y whicu
a low Of them will receive token OF Ga,
company gratitude. 10 the three wU.
men who make tue best gucsHrs na u
the number ofshiulda sold. lai, Ia tho
Unitei states; "a, IN Europe, and %,
ia all the wufii, la 1893, lao Oilers ifut
Cook uKuursiou ticket 10 Europe anu
fYtufu. %. N thew pfofnf the mIuuY,
they will receive sllO, $500 anI kj1J
tsprCuvely Tor tnt best guess in uacu
OF tnc three classes All guosscs mus
/ be- mattel 10 ~ Warren struut n 10 "
Nuls, before April I, 1894 nud th'
/ Irl1ss Will DO HwsrIrd ou the lst O
/ May following. You eau write fol
ull pbrtioulirs 10 IA oiiico ia New
N0TE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

The great WofidH lnir rrito winner 1--WE
medals, and diploma 10 merit Highest award
Tor Ladirs' hamh'rf UHyrlra, Mrua Rambler
hoy ice, Pneumatic Tire, etc. oir.
havc you seen tHrmf
well, tnUF ace models u perfection. Come
Do. uFofylpfY. ani examine Tho ruf1 wtuncfa
We maize 20 uNira charge l0r WOOD rms TO-
mrmpcf, NO q q Tire darugd un tho Mnrua
Ihlr plum We also handle che bennington.
lrainuratnno, with o. 4 ! urra. ard fuiI limo
Of cheap ami medium grade wheels uurpufts
are within the reach " all. Catalogue Tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
Dramatic ord Ggpic.

wanagor Hurlons Conference BuL-Tho Crimson Scarf
Tho silver Kns-Ro and Roeds Dakota --owa state Band
Goes up-Patt,s FarowoL-Elsor and Coo dook-uor-
man Opo.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Manager Burton has lusi closed 'r-
ranpements Tor his conference season,
which will last three nights opening
Friday, April Gib, and closing Monday,
Anil OH. The attractions will be tho
Crimson Scarf opea by the bright
company Of singers and players who
made 20 much Of a hit In 10 recently,
with Mr. lttouso a. director aud Nr.
wsihe ia charge Of tho enlarged
orchrlifa. On the same evening lfti'
dayl the Home Dramatic cluo will re-
pcat the beautiful little play OF Tears
Idle Toars. Tue dramatic attraction
will be- big revival OF that sterling
play, The Silver kiug by the Home
club, with all their old.tlmu players In
the cast. Mr. Wells, Nc. Spencer, Mt
Young, Edith Clawson add Birdie
Cummings will appeaL Tue silver
King, when done seven year, ago by
this company, was considered one Of
IT. very strongest pieccr, and nothing
In all the extensive repertoire % The
club could be better suited Tor cone
ference revival. IL will be rendered
on Saturday aud Monday April '.h
and 9th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

l. IILNSIENL.

Tho Cheap cash Grudor Dealer lu Green
staple anl laugY UroeoHea o. B.. "a aouIh NJ
tive llu can.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
MONEY BROKERS.
B. T. LLOYD. BROKER,

Uoal Ittltr tulua. Stoke UuLIs. Mines
and iHN stuunu.
Room au Msgouict nlk .salt Lake CIV, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
PERSONALS.

NTME. spENCER & co.'s SYSTEM or
vi french tailor measurements lnol and
dfsssmnkinE parlnrs. SOC. i1I andl0l Nnsut. b
block, take elevator al. wnrs guaranteed
CALI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Tomorrow will o. Easter sunday
AMI many churches will celebrate Il
ny special mutchl s'tvice'. TOE pro-
gam 90 be sung ai q. hafy,s
Cathedral hos beuu prepared WIN
much carrauI consists Of the tIll1W.
inH:
Gn.zts Third Macs will be- given by
select CHOIR cDmprisiut Me-. :. H.
plukcftJn, s1priu1, Miss d1lia ifsci'
Ivr, mrzfJ slpnnn, MI lbs. Nr us''
nu1g Mt u YbL NJfliuski, bifi,In'i
Mr. Aluru Darlington, Ofsnuis..
Angelo Masrhufluii Ave MNii, Will
t- suus uy Miss Bfusiilve during thr
OIcr.0fy nuI tuu BsnuIic.ul tfi1 by
G1mpaua Co be- rsnIeteI by Nfi.
pinkor.on, Mt. II 4. k1uso aui Mf.
gIdiusEl lnu 10. Row Bi'l1p
seaman Will rttaHu nt tho services
which Will cJmmrAco al g.. az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Rshan, contributes iainly and natural
action 20 the piay Her W9fH nh-
piacci her al0ugsiIo % Georgia SAy,-
van, Viola Allen and iue other leAl-
ing ladies Of national reputation, a.
though shc is silli veiy young ani 20
fragile looking that you would uot eN-
pect strong OF power ul wofs itln 'leI'
John Dew will appear iu BON ~ ~. 10
30 tciliies' aui "rhe Mhskri Bay
during his California engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Roland Rerd has never done any
business 10 speak 0f IN Salt Lake, even
when silver was hInhluf arIuud lul
and soup houses were things unknown
hence ID wis not 90 be- tNpuciuI that lu
the midst Of the present depression the
box office would show any very loom
Ing proportions. The aiirndaucn last
night was rather mUngfo than other
wise. The main Uuuulu Win Alf.
Reed, almost the only Que, in TACT, u
tuat ho needs " find play year nitef
wear he goes on seemingly content
with such pieces AZ Chtok. h1mbuf,
The Woman Hstrr And Dakota ALI
very much oi tho src1ni ~ third
grade, whereas by employing some
author Of tho first rank 20 wfite him
f1muthlng, he might step forward ~
once Into n foremost place In eur list
IT comedians. Tho example Of Ma
Goodwin, who has loOme1 Into such
prominence since Catiut1n wrote Tor
him the Gildtd Fool and ThUmas
wrote for MIN Ia Mlzzoufa would
be an excellent Que ior him 90
follow. lie hlmHoli, though cousiaItl
femindful OF John r. Raymond nnd
Nat Goodwin, IL pleasantly fumiudiul
OF those stars, aud with a good play
and his own talent Tor selecting such
rsaulo a. those he surrounds himself
With, ought 10 shine vastly moru
tusn no does now. Dakota IL very
lightT=.ste1 as a pay ~ has some
humorous stfoaks, notably a. The oni
OF the second act, where two jealous
women who are not Oh speaking terms !
hold the stage for i've minutes Ia a.
lsnco. Hut dramatically speaking,
Dakota IA weak as water Tonight w.
hope for better things from his limo
uent ~ n Lamb,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

FOR A FEW CENTS ANY PERSON
| CAN OBTAIN A SUPPLY TO SEND
ABROAD TO FRIENDS. AND THESE
SILENT MESSENGERS FREQUENTLY
PREACH THE GOSPEL AS EFFECTU-
ALLY AS MISSIONARIES. TRY 1T
By BUYING SOME AND MAILING
TO YOUR FRIENDS ABROAD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

NIONEi To LOAN OF CITY ANu
w farm property, 40 lowest rates Know.
Den g notg. u'MuAra liIucs. rs " gud south,
INSURANCE co. MONEY. Z 90 ma
lcCnt, Juu. .. Snyder " Commercial block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

An engagement from which tho
PATRONS oi tho rheAler may reasonably
expect 10 derive an unusual amount VI
satisfaction, ~ that Of Eiiie Ellslrr and
her excellent company, which viii on
Monday present her new play Doris,
by Robert Dfouet. In her impersona.
tons Miss Ellsler finds tho way 10 tho
hearts OF her hearers with wonderful
facility. She ~ unaffected, natural
powerful IN the portrayal Of n womau's
ueart aud her plays are such a. appeal
directly 10 the intonsest Interest, Her
power 10 sway An audience has arisen
probably from the simplicity and pure
Noes Of her style. The perfection oi
her ATT has lain ia having concealed u
~ cleyefly. a clear, we'll mOdulntud
voice anu thorough sympathy with,
aud appreciation OF her role, anu
throwing herself heart aud soul into 10,
have all been potent factors IA hcl
success; success that makes itbuli
patent In the sympathy and Interest
hof audiences eyince In her perform
nncus.
Mr.. Frank Weston, as tho doctor
furnishts "A good proportion n IA,
comedy element Of the play, AMI dor
u In way shat will add considerably
- his reputation ~ an actor Of th'
ilrst class. Mr.. Robert Dfouot I'll,
author OF the play, 10 also n wrll'iiket
aud capable actor. &, M.CuuldOck-
what can be said u this grand oil,
actor, that has not been repeated many
times beioft9 Time has lain bis han,
gently on tho veteran. His imprraou
alton OF the kind.huaflsd old CLERGY
man, Rev. Edward Mrfrigold, 10 lll
same perfect performance his itlund
are accustomed 10 seeing. Miss Elsie
has been requested 10 give at lcns
one Performance uf that remarkably
popular domestic drama Hazel KIRK,
Aud this great performance Us az
nounced for Tuesday. GA WednUHIn.
We shall see Misc Eilhlcr IA nvv
role, Lady Alicia, ina Romantic com
uly, arranged for her by EIbuI
Dr0uot, entitled A WOmau'a Power
This play h considered one Of the tJa
OF the Ellslor repertoire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24
PILLS.

FOR sale By all DruEHista Prizes 20 Der boTi
faeslpt Of price. DT.J, nbeAsnSf 500, PhiliiI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-24

Absolutely the last appearance Of
Piuin this country tolk place In Ne"
York ON rhumday afternoon. Ihrfr
b. little doubt now That fatu really
said good uy. Hhc sang the iirs' part
tho Is IRA tgi1 Gtvht ua from ltlIsi'
nnps Stmifamido ani several encore
pietr. Aside from this she alsl sang
in the second act %. Martha, which was
given in costume aud with SCENERY.
Mmp. PAU sang the e le OF LAZY En'
rlchuito aud the other 20 o, we're 10 the
nauls OF Mmv. fauuu, Nancy, Mt
Dirwati Loly, Lionel, anu siguot
NOvafa, PluukulL