davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
For Unity o. Action.

ST. LOUIS, June IA conference Of
the national officers of labor organiza-
tions assembled here to-day with a view
Of bringing about q unity of work among
labor organizations.
The conference organized with Grand
Master Workman Sovereign, of the
knights OF Labor, as chairman. p. j.
Mcclure. head of the Brotherhood OF Car
penters, as secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Baseball Yesterday.

At Brooklyn-3; Cincinnati, 5.
At Boston-12; Chicago Q.
AT Washington-i; st. Louis,
At Baltimore-No game; rain.
At Philadelphia-i1; Plttsburg, I.
At New York.; Louisville, 4.
At Philadelphia-Unversity Of Pennsyl
vania, L.; Princeton, ..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
FOR STEALING AMALCAM.
Three Centsrviiis Boys Placed Under
Arrest

BUTTE. June l2.-Neil and Phil Green
and Pat Sullivan, three l5-year-old boys,
we're arrested by Deputy Sheriff Waldron
and Officer Hallahan to-day for stealing
amalpam from tho Lexington mill. Ed
Wright. the night foreman OF the mill.
has been missing small quantities of
amalgam for some time and early this
morning he caught the three boys named
in the act OF stealing il. He also located
the place where they have been hiding it
and about 40 pounds Of amalgam were
found, valued at SlOJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13

Observation-Disclosures won, Logan second,
Senator lrby third; time, 1a7X. Five
furlongs-Mollie r. won, McIucrney sec
ond, Ida Margie third; time, l:o2A. One
mile-Josie d. won, Future second,
Mollie B. third; time, lax.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Drowned Coxpyiles.

DENVER, June 12.-Dr. Purcell, Of the
Coxey army, which left Denver OH boats
on the Platte river, was drowned to-day
below Brighton by the swapping of a
boat. or those drowned last week only
three bodies have been recovered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
A NATIONAL CURRENCY.
The House Has Another scheme Which
II l. Haichlng.

WAsHlNGroS, June l2.-The house COM
mit,ee on banking and currency has con-
cludel TO choose Subcommittee of five
next Friday by the usual method OF ballot
To prepare another currency bill. The
committee will report the measure TO the
house not later than Juno - 1t may
prove that this will be scheme for a na'
tional currency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
France Mean. business.

granted, without debate, the credit of
S570. 900 asked for by the government to
protect the frontiers OF the French possess
sIons in Africa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
Metal Market.

NEW YORK, June i2.-Copper-Quiet.
Bar silver, 69h
Lead-Firmer.
Tln-Qu!ey; straits, si9,7O bid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13

WASHINGTON, June l2.-For Montana:
Generally fair; variable winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-06-13
MURPHY AND EVANS.

Two Good Missouia Men Appointed to
Once.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-The president
to-day sent the following nominations to
tho senate: William c. Murphy, receiver,
and John Nj. Evans, register, Missoulu,
Mont.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

q week or so and get rid of this rheum-
Justice Burke. he SAYS, asked him II
ne had any home. Kelly Thought the
Justice meant II he owned property OF
"Of course / told him did not have
n house" said Kelly, in detailing his
story Yesterday, but | said, j am
boarding at present, If that Is what you
mean"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
THIS IS HIDALGO DAY.
Mexico Celebrates the Sith Ami
ycrsnry of Her Independence.

To-day is Hldalgo Day, the eighty
fourth anniversary Of Mexicos indepen-
dence. 1t will be celebrated tonight by
a ball and banquet at Industrial Hall
Forty-third street and Lexington ave
nue..
Senior Romero, the Mexican Minister
at Washington, will arrive In the city
this afternoon and will preside at the
banquet. Mayor Gilroy and other city
officials have been invited.
Throughout Mexico the day is OBJ
served more than any holiday OF the
year. At Monterey large statue of HI
dalgo will he unveiled 1t is the work
of an American sculptor
The MeNiCans in San Francisco are
celebratin the day with street parades
and picnics. In New York there are
less than one hundred MeXicans, and
the observance is naturally on a smaller
scale.
Hdalgo was the George Washington
of Mexico. He was a Spanish priest and
was practically the leader of the revo-
luton against the Spanish Government
He POSSESSED wonderful inlience with
the Indians.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

80 and 70 West Ninety eighth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Mr.. SlLVA'S SYMPATHY.
Gives IL French SwindIer II Chance
to Play His Tricks.

j. b. Martin, proprietor of the Hotel
Martin, on University place, has asked
the police to search for an abscondng
waiter, named Marcel Lasalle, and offers
"a reward of 500 for his capture.
Lasalle stole $500 from the cash draw
err In very commonplace way, but he
got into the good graces of the hotel
keeper in no ordinary manner George
Silva, an importer, at 142 Green street,
is responsible for Lasalle's appearance in
the hotel, and he tells of his experience
with that individual with some feeling.
Ten days ago" said Mr.. Silva, II
was accosted on the street by we'll
appearing man, who begged me for as
sistance. | was struck by his evident
culture and refinement, and listened to
his story with Interest. | told him that
could not give him any employment,
as he was not strong enough for a por-
ter. He then asked me If / could not
get him a place in the Hotel Martin.
Il told him he could be of no use
there, as he could not speak English
He met that objection by saying he could
be an omnibus-that is a man who Is
hired to do all kinds of work, from
on table. | spoke to MIR. Martin and
secured the place for him. The fellow
proved 50 puck and oblging that when
one of the cashiers went off on IA vaca-
ton Mr.. Martin put him in charge OF
the cash-b box.
That was evidently the opportunity
the fellow had been waiting for, be-
cause, when he got access to the cash
box, he took $500 and cleared out. ]
am convinced that he is u professional
swindler, and may be working the same
game to-day in some other city"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
TAMMANYS WEAKNESS SHOWN
Justice Grady's Attack on Reform
erS Is Deeply Regretted.
The Tiger Will Suffer Great Losses
Below Fourteenth Street.

Tammany men regretted this morning
| after reading Police Justice Grady's
mud-slinging attack at the Tammany
meeting last night on DIR. Parkhurst, the
Stecklers and other reformers that Con-
gresham w. Bourke Cochran had been
turned down as the mounth-piece of
Tammany Hall. Tammany men say
Croker made a great mistake when he
selected a man of Grady's character as
the spokesman for the organization.
Another cause of regret to organiza-
| ton men is that by making the attack
Tammany has exposed its weakness. 1t
has shown that 1t Is afraid. Tammany
has always disdained to reply to it's
| enemies, on the lofty ground that they
were too Insignificant to deserve recog-
niuon. DIR, Parkhurst and his co-work-
ers must, therefore, be fOemen at whose
taunts, like the Admiral in the play
Tammany does not snap its fingers
Justice Grady's ungracious manner
and expressions betray the vulnerable
courage the reformers TO continue their
warfare on the lines laid down by DR..
Parkhurst and others.
1t Is remarked as curious that Justice
Grady attacked all reformers and anti
Tammany organizations except the State
Democracy. This has confirmed the be-
IeI Inat lnpfp Is or VIII De an alliance
between the Grace forces and Tammany.
Where Tammany will suffer the great
est losses is in its strongholds, below
Fourteenth street. Senator Sullivan,
Tammany leader of the Third District
admits that he will not roll up the usual
majority in his district. Paddy" Div
yer will be deprived of the aid of his
tin soldiers" through the watchfulness
or the anti-Tammany leaders, and that
means a reduction of the fictitious ma
jority in the Second.
The Independent County Organization
VIII intlict the heaviest damage to the
The Counties are thoroughly organized
In the First, Second, Third, Fourth,
Fifth. Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth
vote controlled by the Counties is in
these districts.
Having been first in the field of all
reform organizations the Counties have
improved Ine time and built up Il strong
following.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
MASPETH ENTRIES.
RACE TRACK. MAsPETH, Sept. IA

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Sept A.
The day entries for Saturday follow:
First Race-seling; seven furlongs -Fagot.
1906 Long Bounce, wst, lOi; Circular 90; ssmari-
tan Lismore. S3 Id.
Second Race-Half a mile-stevo L., lis;
Frank McCool. Canada Jack, lis. Uncle Dave
los Way Wayonder. PersiUols. Adalgsa geld
ing Judge Clemson. lO5 n.
Third Race-sellng; six furlongs -Tuckahoe,
1903. Contralto colt. Jos: Pat RABBIT Margery ally
l05 each; Electric Light formerly Ecu Toilet
geldingD. 1903. wikins lOl; Refraction geldIng.
81 10.
Fourth Race-IIa1dcap: Ave and n half fur
longE-Flattery. ll2; Frank X. HART Bayberry,
1906 each Elizabeth. lOl Hollyport Imp, 81; Jen-
ME T., 90; Pagan 100 ID.
FUN Race-One mIe.-Blackwood. Fernwood
Mirage. liz; stonngton. Gen Gordon. Glenall
100, Chateau. Archbishop. l02 lbs.
sixth hace.iialf mie,-lrene. Layina, Lady
st, Ann Glimpse Ally Doonton, los lbs.
Thu night entries:
FRS. Race-sellng. six furlongs -Inmberman
ii9, Carnalite, 10; Wang, ITO. Lallah, lO7 /;
Alonzo, Peg Leg Don't Know, kelterno, 100 ID
each.
Second Race Selling; seven furlongs Com
prador, Roman l22 each; Andrew D., Montlece
lle each Romeo li6 III.
Third Race-Selling; five and a half furlongs -
Dr, Chambers, los; DE Courcey, lO7; Jennie O.,
lO5: clsnsman, 1913 Flushing. 03 ID.
Fourth Raoe-Scven and half furlOngs
rage. lO2, FoXglove, Lillian @, 100 each. Mar
Finh Race-six furlongs Equator, Lasotts
LidgerwOod, Once Again, ITO eah; Bayberry
~ Contra,o colt, IA, Soprano. Isl, Excelsior.
l,l ID.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
The BufTalo Almost Extinct.

The American buffalo is almost extinct, and
with the exception of the fine herd now in the pos
session Of Messrs. Cody 4 Salisbury. OF the wild
West" there are scarcely any perfect specimens
extant The herd photographed few days
ago, Just at feeding time. They are pictured,
watching for old John IIigbie, their keeper, who
had Just stepped into the enclosure when the
camera was sprung, The buffalo pen Is well
worth visit when YOU are at the wild West. "
The last weeks Of the season there announced
and those who have not seen this great exhibit
tion missing an opportunity that may never
come to them again. Performances are given
every afternoon at clock and every evening
at SIS, no matter what sort OF weather may pre-.
vail. Ambrose Park, at Thirty ninth street South
brooklyn, is easily accessible from all parts
Of New York and brooklyn, as TO place the en-.
campment within as comfortable a distance as al,
most any OF the uptown theatres
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

Capt Geo. II. Davenport, of Bernardston,
Mass, is n most popular and widely known man.
especially in Grand Army circles. lie is Pension
Agent and everybody knows him. lie is best
known to the whole country through his drcov
cry OF Davenports Silver Pomade," probably
the best article of its kind in the world.
Capt. Davenport is n most entertaining speaker.
and his relation of the following incident will be
interesting to everybody.
- had been troubled severely for years with
heart disease, and the effects of malarial poison
contracted in the army. was so nervous and
weak that was unable to do any hard work for
years
81 consulted many doctors but have found no
good results from them. | finally used Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy, and
can say that 1t has done great things for me.
II have been helped In the heart trouble more
than from any and all other things l ever used
find that for weakness and nervous excitement
1t is a great help. For instance, on Memooal Day
addressed the G. A. r., at Northfeld, and ON
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
NO GREEN GOODS, NOW.
Hawkins's Old Place" Has Been
Entirely Transformed.

Messrs. Vines & Kuydendall, proprie-
tors of the saloon at 2l4O Eighth avenue,
near One Hundred and Sixteenth street,
are not little annoyed over the notoriety
they have unconsclously and unwillingly
received during the last few days through
testimony before the Lexow Committee.
r, Witness Applegatee and Lawyer f. p.
sents 100000 worth of property in the
nelghborhood, testified that the place,
when run by a man named Hawkins, vas
the resort of McNally's green-goods gang.
This was over two years ago, however,
and since Vines & Kuykendall took the
Quoted 1t in an orderly. quiet and re
spectacle manner, as many residents in
the nelghb3rhood are wiling to testify,
naeles, and all objectiQpable Characters.
therefore, to read in publisher reports
the Excise Board wsdnesday and was
quoted as declaring that Hawkins's sa-
loon, on Eighth avenue, near one Hun
dred and Sixteenth street, was, still the
resort or Sreen-goodS men, and that Com
missioner Murphy had declared that he
would be glad to revoke its license
This seemed the more astounding, as
the landlord of Mr.. Kuykendalls fiat is
none other than Mr. Forster, and he con-
trolls the swell Monterey flats at Column
bus and Manhattan avenues and One
hundred ana fOurteenth street, Wnere
Mr.. Vines eldest son Is employed.
Lawyer Forster denied any intention
of throwing d!sCredit upon Vines & kuy-
kendalls place, when seen by an EVEN
ing World reporter to-day. Said he:
81 know nothing against the character
of the place now and have no lnten-
ton Of making complaint AGAINST it,
new saloon at Eighth avenue and one
Hundred and Sixteenth street.
81 made complaint about Hawkins s
place two years ago to the Police
Commissioners. and then declared that
Capt. Meakim oughtto be removed, as he
was either permitting the gang to work
In the district or was too dumb to find
out what everybody in the nelghborhood
was fully aware OF. Since my complaint
I don't think there have been any crooks
about the place. dc not wish to hurt the
present proprietOrS in any way. ! was
simply misunderstood and m!squoted.'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

To-day there is s2i.O82.63 in the Sick
Babies Fund. This is the largest amount
ever contributed to this popular charity.
1t has all come from the people of this
city, Brooklyn, Jersey City and this
neighborhood. and testifies to the strong
charitable impulses that move the
public when worthy cause
makes an appeal to 1t. No
penny of this money has been expended
thoughtlessly. Every cent is judiciously
used for the benefit OF the children and
sometimes to better their surroundings
During the Summer the free doctors
have treated nearly 1900 sick children
and fed and clothed thousands. The
work of the Sick Babies Fund speaks
most eloquently in its own behalf. That
the public appreciates Is shown in
the constant increase, year after year,
of the amounts contributed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
You read the Evening World!
DO yOu rcnd The sunday World.
TWO BANKERS ARRESTED.
Raymond Hros., OF Hnrrisburg, Ac.
cuscd of Misnppiying Funds.


HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. l5,-Charged
with misapplying $4,000 of funds of the
Middletown National Bank, Of Middle
town, which failed last week Charles i.
Raymond, President, and his brother,
Edward Raymond, the Cashier. were ar
rested last night by Deputy Marshal An
derson on warrants sworn out by Bark
Examiner Hardt.
Hardt and an assistant have been at
work ON the books since II was closed
They say that their examination showed
that large amount of funds had been
misappled by officials of the bank
Neither Will give the amount of the
| shortage. The bankers furnished $50 O0D
bail each for hearing. The Raymouds
have been prominently Identified with
the interests OF Middletown for years.
and their arrest has caused great excite
ment They are proprietors of Raymond
Il Camphells stove works and own con
| siderable real estate In Middletown
President Raymond was the unsuCCeSs-
| full candidate for the Democratic nomi-
| nation for state Treasurer in 1891 ami
| subsequently, an applicant for the posi-
| ttOn of Collector of the Port of philadel-
| phia, 10 which John X. Read was APP
| pointed,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

the following day at Whateley gave an address
before their &. A, r., without any apparent fa-
tgue, which could not have done before used
DR.. Greene's Nervura.
II have often recommended this wonderful
cure for disease TO my friends, and shall be happy
to answer any further inquiries from any one.'
The experience of the gallant Captain is the ex-
perence of everybody. All who this great
curer of disease, this restorer of health and
strength. Or. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve
remedy, report that it invariably makes them
well.
The weak, nervous and aing should try 1t on
the strength OF what everybody who has used 1t
says of its wonderful curative powers. 1t will
cure you.
II Is not a patent medicine. but the discovery
and prescription of DIR. Greene, of 81 West 14th
Street, New York, the most successful specialist
in curing nervous and chronic diseases, who can
be consulted by anybody without charge person
ally or by letter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
MASPETH SELECTIONS.
AFTERNOON RACES.

First Rncc--LOng Bounce, Fagot,
Samaritan.
second Rnce--Steve L., Judge
Gleason, Canada Jack.
Third Race--COntraItO colt, Re
fraction EeIdinE, wilkins.
Fourth Rnce--EIixubeth, Frank
II. Harf, Bnyberry.
Fifth Rnce--Gen. Gordon, Chm
tenu, Mirage.
sixth Rnce--LRvina, Irene, Lady
Dandy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
BcLn-Bag Party.

The children Of the Grenada Hotel, Cold Spring
HarDor' gave most ENJOYABLE han-bag party
in aid OF the Sick Babies Fund, II was a great
success, aud 81. SO Was realized. II took place
on Labor Day. The generSuos an dkind hearted
proprietor. Mr.. william Gerard giving the ex-
elusive use OF the Casino and the hand Of
music. The prizes were donated by Mr. George
Waters, Mr., 4, W Nilsson, Mrs c. LouEhran
and Miss Josephine NJ. GeoghegAn. The scene
was that OF fairy land. The harbor WAS lighted
up with different eolored lights from the yachts
and the Casino was illuminated by electric
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
GRASSE TURNED DOWN.
EspOused MiIhoIInnd Cause and
VIII Not lie Returned.

Henry Grasse the Republican State
Committeeman for the Fifteenth Dis
trict who espoused the cause of John e.
Ml!hol!and against the Committee of
Thirty, has been turned down and viii!
not succeed himself.
Ex-Assemb.yman Leroy b. Crane made
an unsuccessful effort to capture the
delegation in his favor. The fight is now
between James NJ. Doremus and Column
bus o. Johnson, leaders of the Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seventh districts re-
sDectiyeiy.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15

The k9ssuth Monument Association. which was
organized for the purpose OF collecting a fund
to erect a monument TO the Hungarian patriot,
Louis kossuth, IN this city, will celebrate the
anniversary NJ his birth tomorrow at Arlington
nan on -. Marks place, at =. NJ. The eX-
tr'tes VIII consist OF song by the Hungarian
singing Society, " New York address hy the
chairman, julius Nimsgerm. addresses in Hun
garlan by br Michael singer, and In English by
John SNinton, and the kossuth farewell song by
Joseph Birmbaum
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Relieves lie Is Falling Apart.

William Oldewartel, a wel-to-do saloon keeper,
living at PIG East Sixth street removed to
bellevue Hospital last night from the East Fifth
street police station, suffering from dementia.
Early yesterday morning his wife Informed the
police OF his condition. They at once took him
"a the station where II was found necessary Ia
place him In a strait Jacket. lie believes that
he Is undergoing disntegratun, and that his
arms. head, limbs. eyes &C. are continually
dropping to the floor,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
Morning Papers Selections,
AT GRAVESEND.
ECORDER .

First Race-Dobhins, Live Oak.
Second Race-Jack of Spades, Armi-
tage.
Third Race-liarry Reed, Flying Dutch
man
Fourth Race-BanQuet.
Fiftl Race-Domino
Sixth Race Manchester. Second At
tempt.
seventh Race-Song and Dance, Gal
Looping King.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-15
TWO FARES OR WALK.
No Remedy for Passengers When
the Gable Breaks
Another GIaring Evil Added to the
0vercrowding.
" Evening World" Readers Unite for
Better Transportation.

| According to some of the readers of
| .,r, t,.,,. ,,,.,,,, a., -. -
ihc ENeHIHs Norlu' the strtet RAN
roads of this city are imposing on their
r,,ro,, d, ,,,,, ,,,,,s M, o,, rhair
chief offense, of course, IL that they over
crov,d tb.ir c,ra 1,,ring ,b, ru.L bnurs
~''"N ''''' Ni'" "''''s ~ '"'.' '''' -
and make every one on board uncOm-
Portable eenocIallv tbose ubo ara sitting
' ''''' "'' NC
down.
Rut ,ybep tbov coIIoct n fnre from the
urea worker VINO Is on MS way 10 MS
HON. and then refuse tn transnort hi
-
ne certainly mas a crying grievance
Here is n letter from "a HOrkingman
on TINS subject:
To the Edltos:
Having scad your articles about the street rail-
WAYS Of this cIty / wish 10 tell you Of something
SncH n you nave n"t yer "s''eu Suib,oh;
labor and Is anxious to reach his home he
boards a cahie car pays ms rare, tlaes about
Two DOCKS "hen the came goes WrohE' ihe car
Stops ana ne Is ob'lg"u 10 MAKE tne resi- Oh ms
i"ur"ek on io. ., Psg 1 i"re ~ S,iie .ner
line. What d yu think thatF call 1t highway
roo"e'y' T. ~
Kick from YorkyiIIe
To the Editor:
am one Of those who help to oil the Golfers
OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company This
Company. instead Of needing THE Evening
World's' advice to put more cars, has taken
on Its trallers entirely. 1t runs It's In
about the fashion 4 when horses fur
niBhed the motive power A special grievance
and one uf which passengers have made general
complaint Is that the cars are run about I'VE
and ten minutes apart during the morning rush
hours when they ought to be run on q minute
Roadway. We the people who reside up here
and who are employed downtown cannot Eet a
seat ON the ~" or on these cars Please keep
up the nght Poke IL into therSieadE that more
cars and relayH are needed during tho mornInK
and evening rush hours and moi in the middle
Of the day and at night which is the time when
not /" get Ino,e cars and halter arrnmmodav,on
what was the cable road built for. anyhow
far or mr.. ami ,ha Tnor %' sr seS
to furnish us with those seats. and you win
nnS ae MANS va h OF 'ne urea OUT N2rS'nsmen
them In going to and from their employment
~ present sent they LUST slahi up ana hahg onto
r , h". t.e ,nI a"eS Uoa'u ISr ~ tnoy
would Not lie Tolerated Elsewhere.
~ A.,
80 m, ,I' ri'tul 1900,
Nan pat''".o Hnu 'onE suneIlnB nlsposll'oh on
,Iua,s ~ ~, P'I v, pu' .ile 'ue
n,s,,iau .nI 49,, ~ VIZ Ii'N tnu '!ne a. m
r"nnIna, az H''h t"',i iis"'s, Num mat me
H. IL, - t 10 vi W. '"mn '.e haun'e''
lie nm tr Sri irppI ~ 10 INV lp tIeui 70
Lah,tr n, a., i, nus WI a. '"allente VI.
,ha H,tir,aI. .,r, vi ,,tn 'uh' t'e nsh' VI
,rsat thas whn so,,,, 49, ", u.nv'"lHe, , 70
,hnIr .n"rno"s ,ro1rrp V1t W. WIN
T., H.. 'r,,ss'-,p "a 49,, 'a.'u W 20 nhu'" r'luse
~itis" hath IN rarans n, IN ,t ,nS iafsrs