davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
A Wonderful Whistler.

Rdehen o. Williams, phenomenal
Whistler, entertained a select audience
at the FIRST Welsh Congregational
church, Saturday evening. Mr.. Will
Jams is a cripple, having been a long
sufferer from rheumatism, and conse-
ouently is deformed. His selections
consisted of many popular airs and the
yarbling was very sweet. He was az
sisted by the following local talent
Challes Cadwgan, Edwin Bowen, Id
die and Edith Davies, Thomas AlVrani,
Mrs. Edith Heckel and Miss Fannie
Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
JaheZ Jenkins Buried.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Jabez jenkins occurred Sat
ucday afternoon from the home of his
son, William o. jenkins, on Lafayette
street. Rev. Warren G. Partridge, of
the Penn Avenue Baptist church Off
ciated, assisted by Rev. D. c. Hughes,
of the Jackson Street Baptist church.
the remains rested in beautiful black
casket, upon which were placed many
floral designs. Both clergymen re-
ferred ITO the many acts of kindness
which the deceased has performed and
of his Christian spirit After the SER
vices the remains were conveyed to the
Washburn Street cemetery where in
terment was made. The pail bearers
were: George Coombs, John Davis,
Richard Howells, Charles Coombs,
David James and David owens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Beautiful Juvenile Books.
PRATTS BOOK STORE.
DIED.

Scranton, Dec. 9, 1894,
Georgie A., wife of Oscar L. Colvln,
aged 80 years. Services will be held at
residence. 17l9 Penn avenue. Green
Ridge, this forenoon at II o'clock. after
which her remains will be taken to the
home of her father, George Candee, in
Nicholson, where services will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church to-
morrow at 10 o'clock a. m, Interment in
Nicholson cemetery.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

RHEUMATISM in the back, shoulders,
hips, ankles, elbows, or wrists, is caused
by accumulation of acid in the blood,
Hoods Sarparilla neutralizes the acid
and cures rheumatism.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
The $4,000 School House

for Columbia avenue has been let and will
be commenced Immediately. There are
still a few more lots left at low price.
Arthur rockingham,
Office, Theater Lobby.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

HOODS PILLS are the best family
catarthic and liver medicine. Harmless
and reliable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

Great variety of Sleds, Clipper Wagons
and Doll Carriages.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
The Ladies' Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society
Of the Elm Park church will serve an an
niversary dinner on Thursday, Dec. 49,
from 12 to o'clock, to which all members
of the church and congregation with their
friends are cordially invited. A large
gathering is anticipated and ample prep
aration will be made in order to accom-
modate the business men of the city.
Turkey, oysters and all the delicacies of
the season will be served.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

Leather Travelling Cases, Collar and
Cuff Boxes.
PRATTS BOOK STORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

has just received a large lot Of Palms,
Ferns, ETC., for holiday presents and in
terror decorating.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

Call at Griffln's new Photo Studio
ground floor, 2O9 Wyoming avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
Gallery open from . a. m. to 10 p. m
T.B. McClintock,

Fine assortment of calendars, 1895.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
The Scott Art Gallery, Corner Of Linden

The Scott Art Gallery, Corner Of Linden
and Adams Avenue.
At the solicitation of a number of art
lowing citizens who were absent during
the auction sale, and wishing to make
some purchases out of the collection, the
very best remaining still unsold, l have
concluded to keep the gallery open till
the expiration of my term of rental,
Thursday, Dec. II. No such opportunity
will ever present itself to purchasers.
Choice works at half value. Respectfully,
b. SCOTT, JR.
Gallery open from . a. m. to 10 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10

Catholic Prayer Books.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-12-10
CARD.

Standard Diaries for 1895.
PRATTS BOOK STORE.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
THRE EsTENINC.
Troops Called to lake . Hand In ths
Strike In Colorado.

Troops Called To Lake Hand In the
strike In Colorado.
DENVER, July federal troops arc
about to take hold Of tho Pullman boycott
situation at Trinidad. On Saturday Judge
Hallctt ISSUED an injunction restraining
tho strikers from interfering with the
property. Last night 100 deputy United
States marshals were sent to enforce tho
order.
When tho officers arrived to-day thcy
were surrounded by mob of 1000 strik.
crs and disarmed. Tho marshals made
no resistance as they wcro insufficient in
number to accomplish anything.
Receiver Trumbull, Superintendent
Dunaway and United States Marshal
Israel called on Judge Hallett and re-
qucsted him to issue an order on General
McCook to send United States troops to
take charge of the situation ut Trinidad.
After n brief consultation a'telegram was
sent to Attorney General Olncy explain.
ing the situation and suggesting that
troops bc ordered out at once. A reply
was expected somo time this evening.
Attorney Rogers, for the Santa Fe com.
pany. applied to Marshal Israel to-day for
rcinforccmcnts at Pueblo. stating the re-
ports from that point justified tho belief
that an attack would probably be made
on the deputies guarding tho company q
property. The marshal swore In 30 extra
deputies and sent them TO Pueblo on q
special train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
JUST ONE ENGINE.
Mr.. Fisn IL Said 10 Have Gone To Hslsns
10 Take the Law of Them.
annnlal nis os ssh IA tha Standard


h s.s ss'a 70 ns'e "oas 20 "s'sAs
Hs ."s - "
Ope''a' psps''" !" 'ne s'Anua'a'
LiSINGsIoNs suiy Ian engine was
nred up ON the sly IN tho round'houso hero
yesterday and left for Helena carrying
Superintondent Finn and Master
Mechanic Brown. Thu strikera fid mot
80. -, ...,.,.,.. g. .hn ,,o,,.~,,,. -
~ 81, W.
Vie enR.nv'
Inc strikers are OF tne opinion tnat
Superhh'onaens r'hn mas gone 10 he.ena
.or toe purpose OF securing 'nc a,a Oh 'ne
ou'eo o'a'cs 'n"'s""' s"u uePu''oS =" u"
attempt 10 run 'raihs.
This morning Sheriff Conrow was served
with tho following unique notice:
You are hereby notified that tho strikers on
the Northern Pacific railroad In certain local.
ties are destfo!,hg the properly OF tue COMPANY,
nnu son S , n' . .."epa paain ~ ,,n,, .t ru, ,np
ro,,ptr. an,, in event yon ,a,, :" Jo .o mad ,nc
same Is DESTROYED by any OF the strikers ON the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
OVER THE RANGE.
The sStandard's" Hand Car Special scsres
the Birds ~ It Passes.

The sstandards" Hand Car Special scsrss
the Birds ~ It Passes.
BUTTE, July 1.-The hand car special
left Butte for tho east this morning with
this train order:
Coffin viii run extra to Homestake. 90 miles
per hour. Z. V. Debs.
The crew was unable to fulfill tho order
relating to the rate Of speed up the Home
stake pass, but they climbed the mount-
Ain in I hour and 45 minutes. On board
were Bert Smith Of tho STANDARDS
repertorial force, and I. ]. Hcaly, who
will have charge Of the STANDARDS circu-
lation In Eastern Montana during the
strike, and will see that the paper reaches
all.
A telephone dispatch from Bozeman
shows that the train reached there at 30
o'clock this evening. There are relays at
Homestake. Spier Rock, Whitehall, Sap.
pington, Three Forks, Logan and Central
Park. The hand car special will leave at
z o'clock in the morning as usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
BUTTE PRINTERS IN LINE.
They VIII Stand By tho A. n. U. In This
Great struggle.

they Will stand by the A. II. U. In This
Great struggle.
BUTTE, July Tho following officers
Of Butte typographical union No. l26
were elected to-day for the ensuing term
B. L. Wilson, president; r. II. Clark,
vice president; c. F. Sheers. recording
secretary; c. II. Wiles, financial sccrc-
tary; II. Goodwin, Robert Pelky, S. Nc
Cam. executive committee; Louis ScliR,
sergeant-at-arms; B. L. Wilson and J.
Goodwin, delegates to 7. q L. assembly.
The following resolutions were adopted
by Butte typographical union No. 126:
WHEREAS, We view In the present conflict
between the A. X. U. aud the Pullman Car conf
pany battle between organized labor on tho
one hand and Organized capital ON the other;
and
WHEREAS. The overbearlng arrogance Of
capital has always been the fostering hand
which fed and fattened anarchy In the land and
then tried to sinirch with the dishonor OF Its
deeds the great labor organizations OF our coun.
WHEREAS. This is Q battle royal between
capital and labor. and the failure OF the A. X. u.
would be an injury TO organized labor for years
to come; therefore be II
Resored, That Typographical union No. i?e
tender to the A. X. y. the fullest measure Of
moral sympathy and pledges, II called upon, Its
B. L. WILSON, President
c. {. sHEERs, Corresponding Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
ENGINEERS JOIN THE STRIKE.
Livingston Sends Words Of Cheer to the
A. r. q Men.

r % r
' LNlNoeioN' 1uy Inc pro,nernoou
oi hoco'no'i'o L"e'heers me. at tneir nan
last evening anu renamed IN CONTINUOUS
sess'o" un.n 80" O'Clock TINS morning.
weary evesy 'he'nuer expressed hls views
On .ne ssoIee' OF '1e s'rlke' anu tne con-
uuc. o' rIg'neer ror'er III running an,
engine 70 heiena yesterday AFTERNOON was
ireeiy o'scnssed' MI. forter was hnaiiy
eNoheraieo, IL belng decided that In taking
the engine out when requested TO do SO by
superintendent Finn he was simply doing
.'S uuy. aho .nat IN cohsideratioh Oh the
iact that inc brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers had not at that time Joined tho
strikers tho oct of Mr.. Porter was not q
violation of tho by.laws and consti,u,ion
of Tho Rro,horbo,d ,.ri,..,or
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
Bowed Before the Tomb
of Carnot.
TRIBUTES TO HIS WORTH
One Of ths Host Imposing Funerals
Europe Ever SiI.
GRIEF OF THE PEOPLE

More Than Two Million People Yes.
terday Watched the Mournfui
Cortege as II Passed Through
the Streets OF Parls-Fiorai Offer
ings From All Parts OF the Old
World Literally Covered the
Grounds at the Paiace-cePe-
monies That Never We're Ex-
ceiied In Solemnity and Sorrow
full orandeur-Eioquent Tributes
TO the Martyred President by the
Archbishop OF Paris. Premier
Dupuy and Other Distinguished
Men OF the Natlon-Amid the
Heartfelt Regrets Of All the Pso-
ple His Remains We're Laid TO
Rest Beside Those OF HE Die.
tlnguishsd Forefathsrs at the
Pantheon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
IN MIGHTY HARD LINES.
The Situation In California shows Little
sign of Improving.

hue cttu1tbOu IN Naiuofnia snOWe ktttlo
sign of Improving.
SAN Francisco, July l.-Thcrc seems
to be no Improvement to-day in tho strike
In California. Tho Oregon express which
left Oakland last evening unmoiested, is
now efIectually stalled ut Red Bluff and.
to mako tho situation worse, over 250 feet
of railroad trestle few miles north Of
Dunsmair was burned last night and il
will tako several days to repair tho dam.
age. II Is claimed that the burning Of the
trcstle is tho work Of strikers, but tho fact
is not established yet.
When the Oregon train arrived at Red
Bluff this morning il was stopped out.
sido OF tho town by a danger signal.
and when an attempt was made TO start
II again II was found that tho track had
been creased for distance of eight miles.
The train managed to got to tho station,
then it was boarded by tho strikers, who
cut tho train in ihrco sections and loft IL
on the main track.
Two deputy marshals who accompanied
tho train were powerless. Tho strikers
pulled tho spikes from tho rails In the
yards, empted tho water tanks and ne.
cured tho switches with padlocks. Tho
train could proceed no farther.
Tho Los Angeles express. which loft
Oakland last night, has likewise failed to
reach its destination. Il went as far ~
Fresno last night. but tho fireman de-
serted. A few hours later another Rss-
man was obtained and tho train made Q
second stnrt, going as far rs Bakcrilcld,
when II was again stalled.
Tho railroad officials havo evidently
abandoned tho idea Of moving any trains
with Pullmans attached to-day. and are
making efforts to clear tho railroad sta
tion at Sacramento.
{ General Manager Townc has called
upon the Sheriff at Sacramento to drive
about 1900 strikers from tho station there,
so tho blockade can be raised, but the
sheriff insists that the men have not boon
guilty Of an unlawful act and he cannot
interfere until they raise disturbance.
A special engine and car loft Oakland
for Sacramento this afternoon carrying
Superintendent Fillmore. II is stated he
will call upon tho sheriff there TO clear
the station. and unless hs complies Gov
ernor Markham will be asked to order
ont tho national guard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02

The "standard's" Trains Ron on sehedu ule
Time In Spite Of All Obstacles.
Butte, July Tho STANDARD handcar
special started as usual this morning for
Bozeman and Livingston with big load
OF STANDARDS for eager readers In Eastern
Montana. The papers are carried purely
and entirely through the courtesy aud
good will Of the railroad men, who recog-
nize the fact that the STANDARDS are es-
sential to the people on the Northern Pa.
ciflc line, and while the strike must neces.
sarily cause some hardships, the railroad
men don't want the people to be burlenetl
with SO terrible hardship as to be de.
prived Of their STANDARDS. The A. II. U.
boys arc Transporting tho STANDARDS
through good will to the STANDARD and
to the people.
The strike on the Montana Union neces.
STATED the Inauguration to-day Of hand.
Relays Of crews were readily obtained at
each section by W. B. Martz Of tho STAND.
Ard, who made the trip with the papers.
The paper was warmly welcomed OF all
the stations along tho line, the people at
Deer Lodge giving it particularly hearty
welcome. The papers were taken to
Garrison and there put on board the
STANDARDS velocipede for Missoula. On
the line to Garrison the STANDARDS were
carried by these crews:
Section 8, Joe Kreson, John Bahrs, Pat
Keoeh, VIM. Connif.
Sections and 8, p. Morgan, F. Snyder,
Dan Shields. Fred Mitchell.
Section 8, J. Glenn. Nels Lofholm, Otto
Carlson, S. H. Glenn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02

charge, assisting In directing the strike.
He will not return homo until tho strike
10 settled.
L. p. benedict, secretary Of local No. 90
OF South Butte, went to Chicago to attend
the convention In tho capacity OF assist.
ant secretary. and has boon chosen pri-
vate secretary to President Debs and will
remain In Chicago.
I. Z. Butler, circulstor Of the STAND
ARD, donated the A. r. U. $25 to-day. The
union 10 not In neod ct present, but APP
preciates anything in tho way OF assist.
anco that may be offered during the strus-
ola
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
pEBs Is CONFIDENT.
Local A. r. U. Men Who Are Leaders nj
Chicago.

NuIcskos
BUTTE, July 1.-The following dispatch
was received to-day by j. II. Calderhead
from +. V. Debs:
Wire your congressman and senator imme.
diately urging their support to Senator kylc's
mall train resolution. Our prospects are grow
ing brighter every hour. All employees, regard
less OF organization, are supporting us. The
employees on all lines will stand together. None
will return until all are reinstated.
Mr.. Calderhcad thereupon sent the fol-
lowing dispatch TO Senator Power and
Congressman Hartman:
Local union number 81, American Railway
union. urges yuu TO support senator kyIp's
mail train resolution, uai pndclyoT 10 secure rs
passage.
NJ. J. Elliott. the well known railroad
man, and delegate % the \. L. L. cOnyen-
tion a. Chicago, has been chosen a de
rector Of the general union and is still in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
NO TRUTH IN 1T.

The Rumor That tho Great Northera
Was to he Tied Up Denied.
BUTTE, July LA rumor was on tho
streets this afternoon that tho Great
Northern line was about to bc tied up by
o sympathetic strike. General Agent
Dawson heard this rumor and went to tho
A. II. U. headquarters to inquire as to the
truth Of the report. The committee as
sured the major that there was nothing
In the rumor, that the strike Is q business,
not q sympathy proposition, that there is
no war with the Great Northern at pres
ent, and IN case anything OF the kind 10
proposed, ample notice will be given the
Great Northern management, so that pas
senaers and freight cars can get under
cover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02

BUTTE, July 1.-This city's communica.
tion with the outside world is getting to bo
rs nearly closed as though the city were
beseiRed. The Great Northern and B.. A.
q p. lines are the only ones now operating
In the state, tho b., A. & p. road retain.
ing Butte's connection with the future
capital, while the Great Northern keeps
open an avenue 10 tho east.
No attempts were made to move trains
out Of Butte to-day. 1t was rumored that
an attempt would bo made this afternoon
to start the train from Butte, and 1000
people went down to tho Montana Union
depot to see what might happen. But il
any action OF the kind was contemplated
II was abandoned, and not wheel moved
at that depot except tho wheels on hand
cars.
A hand car was started for Lima during
the afternoon with the crew on board
which came IN. with the Union Pacific
train yesterday. There was no train
either way on tho Union Pacific or Mon.
tana Union to-day.
Tho A. r. u. men late last night
brought In three cars from Silver Bow,
two loaded with fruit and the other con.
tanning three horses. Tho fruit would
have spoiled II delayed long at Silver Bow,
and tho railroad mon are anxious to cause
no moro hardship than possible on the
merchants and people generally. The
race horses were Little Tough, Jack the
Ripper and . 4.year-old belonging to c. w.
Chappelle Of California.
Attempts were made to have the circus
train brought to Butte but II WAS only
brought from Lima to Dillon, that being
done in order that the stock could have
feed enough. II 10 not likely that the
circus will get through In time to show
hero on the Fourth. The train 10 tied up
ut Dillon.
There are three car loads Of meat tied
up, consigned to Butte Grocerymen. One
is for Brophy and another for Caplice.
tied up ON the Northern Pacific, and one
for Bray, tied up on the Union Pacific.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02

and engineers maintain loyalty to tho
company and many Of them have signi-
fled their willingness to respond to tho
call OF tho company at any time.
There has boon no demonstration hero
since the strike was inaugurated and cv-
crything is absolutely quiet.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
AS TO The MINES.

Most of the Big compsniss Are In Pretty
Fair shape to Hold Dat for . Month.
BUTTE, July There has been much
speculation rs to the effect the strike will
have on the running Of the mines In Butte.
Fortunately most Of tho mining compa-
nies arc In pretty fair shape and will not
be forced to close unless tho strike proves
long one. Tho Anaconda company 10
understood to have timber at hand and
coal available for run Of 30 days. Tho
Boston q Montana 10 also we'll prepared
and tho Butte & Boston is all right IL Il
can only arrange to have its matte moved
by some other line.
The Heinse company has fuel enough
for 30 days. The Parrot 10 not IN so good
. shape, but will be able to run week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02
STILL WALKING
The American People
on Foot.
TRAINS ARE TIED UP
The Great Strike Grows More Interest.
Ing Every Hour.
IT'S VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS
IT'S VERY SERIOUS BUSINESS

The Men on Many Other Roads
Quit Work Yestsrday-ln Several
states OF the Union Freight and
Passenger Traffic 10 Paralyzed-
The City OF Chicago In a Very
Bad way-sutte Has But One
Great Railroad In Operation Now
The Mines and Smeiters
Thought to Be Able to Continue
for a Time-Trouble Feared In
Colorado-Federal Troops Asked
For-Ths Kansas Pacific Tries
Running Trains With Nonunlon
Men-calIfornia StIil Shut Oft
From the Outside World So Far
az Railroads Are Concerned
Yesterdays Events In the Great
Struggle to Down Pullman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-07-02


Ais, suy nc roma'ns OF .ne ~
es,ueu' .ano' se's aePos"so "a 10
psn'nson oy ,ae sue o. 'ne Umains OF me-
e~r"uuSo, ~ ,,, ''1 -. N.Ino'' ne orkse'
.s Me' VI ''s'oy' ue iune1s' ~As msoe
.ne ocrason 'or oue o' sne ,nos' Nme,aA'
o'o CIV" s"u '""csry u.pisys 'u '"e NV
'ory OF '.anco. Srowus Deenn 10 es.uer
soas ,n' ."s'"p' A'ssee' uo nue oo n,vo's
anu 'no s'0S" on "o ue "a S"e' u0m
e"'y yes'c1u1y evcn'ns. reop,e campea
~" n,sa., qu'vH s.u "'our"s'y u'scusse
"g ",e uae.uy snu culs'nR 'ne "ssass'u.
oc'ocA "'s "orn'"s '"o ~
.,one 'ns Iou,e Ws'v e'v"1ca anu
SeA .no I'sss uC ououo ~
u'aeA Wy" poope' NO uouseops, .u-
uo" anu o.'eon'es " eso'y uou.s s'"u.
'ne .he " 'uaIen Anu e.eiy 1sass po'ns %
sasS ~ss oeupu' .s"|. sus ~
"o"e' .ey"e oeeu ps" ' .n' 80 Va
"ouse w'"uo"s enu oa'Son'es' a" e'sss
o' pcop.' e.0"uou 70 '"o Iuuo,a. ssO" ny
par. ., rars snu ilo.n sso'y uepsmsns
I'u"se' i.eom'ux "eAs ",so
'ss' n'en, anu 's'. ~ moInne Ans noss"
weN PseAsu suu ve"'cses W su
aou, Wy s'.'.oueu Sasssses .as ... pSs
"ou'u s''v" 'sem' nu w. p.1 ssS
pyp0 Wuo .su iu ~.
"Ies'aen's 0"0us" w 'ss' ''so'
~, aeay
NeoecN 'n's morning sne Iou's os
no p,ocess'on was paeseu IN @srnv
mover osIo.e sesn IA 'n's e.S. Au 'os -
Vw onc", cns's sne 'soas wuN"
% y. o".s ~. w. " o
p'seou upou .us s'oewsaAs s.o s'suesuG
Il rOOtu upon tu0Iu W8n huctl0u00 ous 1u0 IN
many essos n. p's .'ue. "
ss's'' IT," SUI
ooe soon y" :n s"'s, snu lnoou'ea ~
ue''cs ua.ncu soe s"u 'ns s
e'saSo' ~ ,l,,. a"u .'o''' 'uo .'su " Hsues
'"user, 'uo "'"'y ko,er"o,
oa,""s s"o'c"s WIZ usp'so ="
"n suss s"s s.sv .,'o.''".u wy W.
eo'ynk' s"u n''pu 70 VIZ
s" "re" Ts' .p.0su W. .s 'us ss.' . -
"so' "0 w.. "
lace ao "a Sonco,ae wa'cneu xMn sSss
n.sIes' ,uo a'sNal .. .ue esss.e e0a>
.Mnhe 'ne lsp'"sIn,nuses %',,. y. VI 'oso'ea nse
u1us a"u nus" .., .nI 10. =. mv kosSs sss
VIZ "''g gsseo =. ue'as.uI as.na. H0,:,. y. u~
sooh' Ias'' eauhe .uv eao'us. ,.' n'"t
wno "sro lespec.luuy sauo. ~n""
"eepy ''p'''ssu '"0 '"'s'nn'v " '"s -
eas,on.
n ans,o was =. ,,..i 'n.hense p,, s.'t sons sne
esowuS Wue" Nasn,i,ri e,'es' '"e .ueess.os
.ne 'a.e p'es'uen'' u'oVe up 70 VIZ
pa'Ae' ior' eonu"ry 'o p.er'' WY
"ew'y eNc'eu e,'e' '"ass.,a.e o' uc
r, n,u ue's'"eu W s.euu 'ue 'ua'Is, ~.
in. uoops p'esen'eu urms uPCa n's
ar'N" anu "o N", 'eeo'eu ~ '.e ~
nh. ,nns1 " no psrco w . n..noer y. NV
onc's's. SeheA osusse. Nhen es'e W.
s's"a' 10, .no 'uns'@l 70 eo1n'usuee'
uenesa. 'auss'er' suF'ouuueu oy our
non. '."n y, "ouueu one, 'oH ~
po'"o' :" ."e 80, ,s'u 'u i'ou. " .Ao
haen'hcen' Vo'aiaique upon "n'cs .no
,e'ha'ns nao oee" res"ns s'"ce ruoay
a''' anu u'e o'aeA casAe'' WIN IT'S elsoor'
ave s"Ver "ouu''n9s' was temoveu unoer
inc super'u'euaenee Oh 'ne pries's VINO
hau ga'he'eu soou' 'ns o'sr heo'n ssE'y
"o.",ns.
eioeA s' u,'' 'ue P'oSes.'ou
gan us iharcn 'o~ora tue eatneo.aa OK
MOTTO patne' squadron OF repuoncen
| guafus emergeu rom tno grOunue OK the