davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1894-06-14
irwin CITY BRIEFS.

otCtOAo w 30 ~ = 80
on a visit last week.
Mrs. S e Bollinger was visiting
at Bessville last Sunday
Buy the Pennsylvania hand made
wheat cradle at Bohnsack's.
Mrs. S. E. Bollinger is having her
residence on Broadway painted.
Rev. John Stone preached at
| Locust Grove church last Sunday.
Go to The Leader for nice pic
mic dress and shoes. B. Rosenblum.
AL Jcrden of Leeper was visiting
friends here Friday and Saturday.
See Ed MAYER as Cyrus the negro
at the opera house tonight.
Tom Bowman of Leeper was Wis
iting his parents here Friday and
Saturday.
Go to August Bohnsack's for the
best Pennsylvania hand made
wheat cradles.
See A. T. Mayer as Jack Ralson
the great guide and scout at the
opera house tonight.
Lane & Mayer seld a fine organ
to Eli Hahn last Friday. They are
doing lots of business. :.
If you want wheat. cradle tc
harvest try the Pennsylvania HAND
made At A. Bohnsack's.
GO to The Leader. They have
lust got on a new stock Of Clothing
= Shoes, ETC., at lowest prices.
Miss Margaret Graves left Thurs
day for Kansas City to visit her
sister, Mrs. Charles H. Bruce.
L w. E. Rockwell is now genera
! agent for Southeast Missouri for tn
/ Aetna Building and Loan associati
on.
Ed Mayer will burst your buttol
off in his sidesplitting role O
Cyrus the negro at the opera hous
tonight.
Miss Myrtle Wells will pla,
Polly Lester the bankers .hoidenis
} daughter at the opera hous
tonight.
Miss Mae Kinder returned hom
Thursday from Pennington wher
t she has been attending Elmwoot
: seminary.
See Miss Effie Lane as Winona tn
: Indian girl at the operahouse tonigt
She has great composure and tao
" on the stage.
= Miss Lille Jamison will represer
= Miss Spriggins a gushing old maie
at the opera house tonight. See he
make mashes.
Charles Wells will BE sure
please you as naughty and conten
ed New York banker at the ope1
house tonight
Polite clerks will be pleased
show the ladies. the elegant line
neckware at the Bollinger count
clothingstore. i.
thu David Conrad will play the pal
six- Kidder Denpey's pal-oper
I Fuse tonight. Don't fail to Sc
{ ( his fine works.
Do you want to buy new trunk
60 to the Leader. You will fin
them all sizes and prices.
II B. Rosenblum.
4 Charley a young "terror" will /
: ably presented by Frank Graves .
the opera, house tonight. He is tn
typical bsd boy. Be sure to see hin
Ifyou contemplate dying 500
instruct your friends to buy you
~ coffin from L. Mayer. He is prepal
i ed to furnish them in any style an
at shy price.
A letter from W, Il. Smith to I'll
editor states that he is at Abbo'
Neb., and has good position. Hi
host Of friends here are glad to hea
Z from him. He is now residing tn
PREss.
This Office was last Saturday pr,
J sented with very pretty an
y y fragrant boquet. It was receive,
= = from little Miss Ethel Stevens III
= daughter Of John Stevens nea
. Glen Allen.
81 You should see and hear Us. Ian
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
standard, and, VIA. Wa. voras, and /. vI.h

standard, and, what was worse, did II with
the foreign air of conspiracy.
We cannot afford 10 repeat that error.
The time has come for decision, and the
decision must be open. You can aot with
confidence that your judgment ia at least
as good as that OF any other man. Neither
the banking interest nor any other has for
the time a right to claim superior knowl-
edge or wisdom. In view of the ruin they
have wrought and the vaster ruin which
they threaten, no risk that In their Opin-
ion you may seem TO run can cause mo-
ment's fear.
THE SOURCE OF REPUBLIOAN P0wlR.
Even those who oppose the return Of the
republican party TO It's old principles will
admit that those principles would give II
power for another generation. We need
only TO be true 10 ourselves; we need only
so 10 aBsist and maintain our own oonVic-
tiOns, and no other party, born or unborn,
can take the field from us as long aB we
choose to hold IL. No other party can
represent, 40 we do, tho whole national
instinct ali our industries, all our pOpu-
lar energies, all our conservative caution.
/ hb lOhb % bho topuphodh phtpy hOAun W
itB duty of representing the whole nation,
1t must hold sway unless something
stronger than the nation arises.
The task before us is to restore normal
activity 10 industry, TO break down the
barriers of sectionalism, to check the in
creasing tension between the rich and the
poor, to relieve agriculture, to save the
small farmer and manufaoturer--in word,
TO smooth away the threatening dangers
Of discomfort. The republican party alone
has power to do this, and to carry on our
society for at least another generation
without further disaster You have only TO
adopt a platform of four Words and TO
take your stand on II firmly, courageOusly,
with honest determination to be true to it
The party has always maintained the ma
tiOnal principle of high tariff. You whose
deepest and best interests depend upon it's
success have alone the power to add "free
silver" Very truly yours,
J. ID. CAMERON.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
NEW YORK "LEDGER" ON THE POP.
ULIsT PLATFORM.

Declares against Usury and FavOrs Gov
erDment Loan and Aid Associations,
and Government BankB-HOpe for the
PeOple-An Honest Paper.
Robert Bonner's paper, the New York
Ledger, feels forced to take stand against
the usury of the Shylocks. If the Ledger
keeps right on, it will prove Of great
service to the peoples party, for more
than a million people read it every week.
1t says:
"For many years one of the crying
evils of large cities has been the extor-
tions of money lenders. Whoever has
gotten into temporary emergency and
found 1t necessary to realize on some
thing has learned to his sorrow that the
tender mercies of the Shylocks are cruel
indeed. Every one is liable to experience
temporary embarrassment, and under the
old regime this meant the most merciless
greed on one side, and the payment of a
rate of usury that amounted to little
sho.t of robbery on the other
"Of late our cities have been Overrun
with money lenders who advanced certain
sums, more or less, on furniture and per-
sonal property. Most of the borrowers
were people whose social or other condi-
ton was such that they were willing to
endure almost anything rather than make
their distress public On this well-under-
stood fact the lenders operated and ex-
torted their full pound of flesh without
discount or delay.
"a very large number of these trsnsac'
tions would scarcely bear the light of day,
but the parties most concerned have in
almost all cases refused to enter any COM
plant, and the perpetrators of these out
RACES have gone on growing more bold
and insolent with every success.
"The government pawnbroker has long
been Paris institution, and the state has
derived no little benefit from this way Of
conducting business.
"Some day let us hope that there will
BIO a government loan and building asso
citation, where extortion will be impossi
BILE, aud where bubbles and quirks ant
technicalities, by which hard working
people are done out of their possessions
will be unknown. If these things pay pri
vate individuals, they certainly would psJ
the government, and these, with the saw
ings banks and various industries turned
into government hands, would put thu
masses of the people in much bette
condition, would afford reliable employ
ment and investments that, even though
they we're smaller in aggregate profit
would be absolutely safe, and would tax
away from those who have but little be
tween them and need the continual Wort!
which the management of the averag'
savings bank has made inevitable. Whel
man lends to the government no feel
safe; when Uncle Sam takes care of hi
little hoard, he feels small necessity 70
worrying sbout IT,"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
ASHAMED or KANSAS.


"AahRmed Of KansRSn were the words
OF Morrill,, spoken from a heart
Al black ~ night As dAggerS keen
They pierce our souls or, a. dart
OF old, shot from the Indians bow,
All poibon-tippOd and full Of death,
30 fall these words - their deepest WOO
10 him who foully gave them breath.
ASHAMED Of Kansas" when her soil
Has won 10 him the wealth he oraVedi
Her bArtered AoreS brought his gold,
by which her sons are now enalavedl
And dare no stand among the thrOngu
And ask for honest votes with Eest,
And, proud Of his own power, assert,
"When East say I'm from the WeSt'"1
ASHAMED Of KanSaSl" Do they dare
To toll what Morrill, Ger has done
That Kansas DO not shamed Of hint
His noble deods Oh, tell us one.
Lot KanBaS women rise - relate
The shameful story OF his fears,
When In their midst, lest they resent
The insult offered by his peers.
We're he no coward had he dared
To come out boldly and indone
The issues which he knew were right
He would have fallen; some dark horse
Had leapt the ring had won "the bOysl"
And the "maOhine" had ground out cheers
Such cheers as come from traitor throatas
That greeted equal rights with Jeers.
Ashamed OF Kansas" yet on men
Whose comrades fell, who gave their all
To save this state he calls for aid
To help put Kansas In his thrall.
What contradiction this would bs
To all the principles Of right,
That mon who for their freedom fought
Should now against that freedom fight.
ASHAMED Of KanDas" we will be,
II her true sons permit this knaye,
With Gold-bought votes to win the day.
Awakel AwAkel our state To Savel
Fling your white flag from rim to rim
OF her horizon hold II high
It's purity shall dazzle him
Who seeks its bearers votes to buy.
uAShamed Of Kansas" Young and old
Blush for this man, so deid TO shame
He cannot blush nor hang his head,
But seeks TO rule whom he defameS.
I'D aura psr aSpsrd" falls,
A party war cry, to the earth,
From lips like MOrrilpS - God forbid
That he should drag our dear states worth
From it, high pedestal, and soil
Her record by asingle blot
OF treason. Brothers, rise In might
aAshamed Of Kansas" God Is not
Josephine RGpLcy Hd0us
To1EKA, KAs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
Up to their Old Tricks.

The news from Oregon has at last come
in by freight, and the counting is still 60
ing on. The republicans have the election
machinery, and if the count is not correct,
it ia their fault. The Portland Leader
contains columns relating instances Of
frauds at the ballot box, repeating and
stuf1ing, and all manner of chicanery
usually praOtiOed by politicians of the old
parties. It relates one instance where
the count shows more republican votes cast
than there are inhabitants-men, women,
and children-in the precinct. The repub-
licans Of Oregon followed the example set
by the Virginia democrats last fan: set
the figures for the majority the day Of
election, and then counted to them. Our
boys are as badly organized as they were
in this state when Willis was counted out
in 1891 Exchange.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
FAKE JOURNALISM.
An Illustration OF How the Public 10 I'm.
posed upon and Purposely Deceived By
Corporation Newspapers.
lFrOm the Topeka State Journal, July 1871


posed upon and Purposely Deceived By
Corporation Newspapers.
[FrOm the Topeka State Journal, July 1871
"Mrs. Annie L. Diggs, in her speech al
the city park yesterday, said that the
Pullman company managers sent edit0-
rials to Topeka, and Of course TO other
towns, for publication. The Journal can
throw little light on this subject.
"Early last week this paper received
through the mails a collection Of editO-
rials, written and printed by Chicago
editors. The typographical work WaS Ox-
Oellent, and on the best Of book paper,
and the editorials so arranged that they
could be clipped out and reprinted. There
was nothing about the package to indicate
who sent II, but presumably II waS sent At
the direction of Vice President WiOkes, OF
the Pullman company. The Journal did
not use the editorials, firstly, because 10
prefers TO make its own comments ON
passing events; secondly, because they
did not agree with its views of the matters
and thirdly, because 1t does me- like ready
made opinions furnished by outsiders,
anyway"
How many of those ready-made Pull
incorporation editorials has the Topeka
Capital used during the past weekf We
will show you later.-ED.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
Pitts Calamity Howl.

In 1891, William Pitt said in the British
parliament:
"Let the Americans adopt the funding
system and 60 into their banking institu-
tions, and their boosted independence will
be mere phantom"
Pitt was neither fool nor calamity
bowler" He was pretty well up in British
finance, however, and just reminded his
countrymen of the easy possibility of ac-
complishing, by business methods" what
they had failed to do by force of arms.
And as to the truth Of his prediction, let
each one answer for himself. Tell us, o,
ye mortgaged. and bonded farmer, and
man of business ye moneyless tramp,
and workingman out of job; ye skilled
mechanic, working on half time and get
ting a "stsnd-off " in lieu of wages tell
us how much remains to you of that
boosted "liberty" aud independence"
which the patriot Fathers fought, bled and
died to preserve for usf-Other Side.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

Under the operation of our existing
financial system, the American people are
already hOpelessly bankrupt, and few
plutocrats who hold the bonds, mortgages,
ETC., may at any time serve writ Of eject
ment. If the millions of wealth producers
who OCCUPY the soil, either as debtors or
tenants, become obstreperous, what is to
hinder the creditor and the landlord from
evicting them, strictly in accordance with
existing laws and court deCisiOnsP And
If evioted, whore could they goH Or into
space P-MissouYi World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

The reform railroad assessors have re-
duoed the railroad assessment 10 per cont,
and vindicated the republican board Of two
years ago. But there will never be vim
dication of the reduction of the Pullman
assessment by the refOrmers last year.
That was an outrage that ought not 20 be-
forgotten. Topeka Capital.
The Capital is talking about something
that IL knows nothing about, as no one
can tell what the per cent. one way or the
other will be until the totals are made up
by the assessors. Ifany reduction appears,
IL will be caused by less property being
returned by the railroad companies this
year. The Pullman sleeper assessment IL
increased $500 per car this year.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
CONSPIRACY.
lee Definition Depends upon Who IL ii
that "COnspIreB"

IGs Definition Depends upon Who IL ii
that "COnspires."
In all the contests between employee and
employer, similar to the one now going
on, IL Is noticeable that it is the employers
that appeal to the courts and ask for mill
tary aid. Another noticeable circumstance
ls, chat they generally get all they ask for
In this direction, Is this because they are
always right and the workmen are always
wrongH IL Is generally conceded that the
lsborers have right to organize, but what
fort 1t is also conceded that they have q
right to quit work when they feel so dis
posed
1t is denied by many that workingmen
have any kind of right to prevent in any
way other people from taking their places
Yet In doing this they are only doing what
10 practiced by some corporations, nota'
bly, the Pullman corporation. There are
also railroad companies that are successful
in almost every instance by COnspiring
together in preventing certain discharged
employees from securing work from any
other company. They do not use force
to attain this end, but they accomplish II
nevertheless.
There are many former railroad en-
ploSes who testify that they have been
forced to engage in other business because
after being discharged, they found that
wherever they applied for work under
another company they were blacklisted
They are asked where they have worked
and, on giving the information, the tele'
graph is brought into play, and they are
soon informed that their services are not
needed. Yet they do not invoke the aid
of the courts or Of the federal authorities
knowing well that no Attention would
be paid them if they did.-TOpekG Stat
| IoaiaYnI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26

The London Napoleons of finance have
squeezed South America drier than a
sucked lemon. We are living, we are
moving, in a grand and wondrous time,
when dozen Rnanoiers in back psrloP
in London can plumber country more
thoroughly with lead pencil and sheet Of
note paper than Napoleon could with all
his armies.-NetO York World.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-07-26
An Exploded Theory.

The intrinsic value idea Of money is
now abandoned by the best thinkers
EneyoI0pedia ByitGNRic0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
MARsHAus SALE.

DURsUANT To ~ ORDER or SALE
10 me directed hy thc Third District Court
uf tho Territory % utHu, shall cAuuHu At uuhs
ur HaIU. nc the front door ~ She County Court
House ln tho ely Of raii Lake. County of
BAIT lhkr aud Territory Of itah, un tur Oh
uhy Of June, Isli. go |u'r|ncs Hmt 40 thr
right title rIaim aud interest of Ice Mice,
lmma Mile, CHARLIE r. wilkes, John udtun
aud -aluo 10 NilkrH. of. boz and 10 che follow
inE described real estate situate. lYiuE and
being in salt Lake County, and described Of
fllIuWH, tn.wit
Iioginulug Ol1 feet west of thr northeast
c0fnor uf section fifteen lltI. township ono .lI
south, ranEo one wcstuf salt Lake meridian,
nnd running thence south HHI foot,
thence west NIU feet thence uurih
.Hi feet, thence east l'i feet, thence norih lh7
fsrt, thence rast 900 feet tuthu place If urllu
ming except certain piece Of around lu the
above description, described d. t1llowH BE
ginning 30 feet wet Huu 10 ftvt south Of tho
uurihcltt corner ui said fUCuun rs, thence
south ne feet, thence ruat lal feet. thence
north 700 fcoi, thence west US feet 10 ihc place
Of beginning.
To be- sDli o. tho property Of Lee Miles,
Emma Miles, thntloH a. WutJH, John UIsou
and shllie H. Nlkoi. az thc sut OF Luther L..
hruhh.
NAT. NJ. BRIGHAM,
o. H NarHhHI
by g. l. AUCurn Deputy Marshal.
Dated NAY litl. 1904,
C. Ina kUEus. Attorney Tor plaintiff,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16

NIrHEHUAs. NAul "a. usNoNp, on TUE
w county 20 hfIpHIHU nuN elsie OF 'nIIf
ihs lil.i ~ I'd Ia.r. a, i' uar fnau.sat EI.ui
Hundred aHI NlGU.g Three. cod auy rgt.l.cI
lu GOO uN.n ut lHU Recorder OF .At lhlt
county, 1H, on geo l.t1 eay nl Ju'l. a. ~.
inak hHun, Uf tn.tIltr DtY. Utah, 90 trua
i9 iuo county OF sut inLs and r,uiary ~
Utah. lu.WIt.
10, ni.y hrco CfI. a'iy.f,ur t,u and al,y.
nyo ta|. H.Ouk ONE ... rTfk.nf Addition 90
wa. mAHu Boo iruat 81 secure tao yalmrhi ~
'NftaIN NrHuI.Hnfy uniU org .uI OF tNtN Nal.
dyiaIs. payable tH tHH HrflrU Vs. D. hui
iiia OF tHu rfJ Uf uy.NUT County " Map
ahge, .uio. Of Colorado, n,o yrhfs sitter ~
OF seven Iur cent TrI HHuIW. payable frNa
annually evidenced D.. fou UuHr1u tn'fs
l1iah.a frspe..IFoIy uu tuy lltt lay y Ia.u
aI|. lFl. IIH r.HI Dog of IHIF. 1905 Nr irHt
e1N % January. l.I. thy nri dNr ~ IuI.s
l'i che nrst dHy ut January, l-la tho hut Day
IhU Iral DAY 90 IUlY, 1901. thu nrftd aY Of Jan.
900, and tho Ores day OF IulT. ls'. aI
OF HaiI uUtrH Iu boar Interest 90 thr rate ~ ien
lsf cent 200 anrgm afUr tHu maturity thereof
U DOT lU"u paul. unH
Nluuraa ltr provided among oihtr tlinFa ru
faia decd 90 tHIHt Iu4I Ir tHHU 20 default boo HUF
nnuyg mentioned thea in that Glsg iu0 whole
~ lho principal HuW and utgtrHt tn iny NWe
~ thIr may az once ut tHn option 90 thr IDfal
hHluyf ~ said uutsa. ICrIuU Iuu and payable
huu thr HHiI prrHIHtH wIT bU HIIdt lu tur nan.
het uud Win Soc same Ui|rtt, aH 10 HuId uuucl'
lu Indebtedness laf matufUd aul iu accord
anrH with Cue tHrIH Hf aaii decd Ui trust
rrigrcuge 60 vbi.h BE- hereby male for srlhiar
cruHutY and,
Where's Q fault lis boon inside In thr pay.
mcut ~ t10 Orc. Hf Gaia ten coupon iuNfgst
uuIcH OF. n" Hi.1urIt payable uu IHuuhrNlsti
lsli, aud iuU lysAI holder 1t HsII principal note
bee elected tu declare Hnl hHs declared lhe
W1oIc ul aaii principal Hum ami interest o. lNg
tmn OF colo duo Huu uaYau'gtaHd hhs requested
nc. "a" Hul trustee, 90 HNlI HaII property lu &C.
'Ilinntr With iuH |rIUH 90 SAID NuHts
huW therefore, nuuCr Ia urrHHy gwen, tnat T.
lfauk KNOX, trustee aa Aforesaid, uufsuhut iu
tIIi request OF 900 Legal holder nj said uolrt
hNt tuIrr $40 tH virtue % Soc power in ono
Ngs'gI uY HaId decd uf trust reference %
Nal,h T. hereby made Cor sfgatcr certalny,
huuf % d o'rIuFE Iu tbr forenoon of SAID day,
arI and dispose OF 800 above described
property and aIl th1 usnt, title bouCnl aud
sIllN uf redemption therein OI The said Mari
q. NauunI, UHr urIrs and assigns, A. public
auction no Soc IauuthI front door NJ tho Court
unuhH lu tur County of HA't IhkU and iCffla
tory nf lilu, Cor tuo highcfi aH1 beet price the
same WIl hluF, boz cash, Cor Che purpose ui
pyinF Goo sal1 ur1Wisa1rY note aud all tntcr'
GOO duo thereon un 90 HU umu % Hale,
b-eiHHr with tHr costs And expenses u csc.
leHa.H provided and secured uy lui deed %
truHi IEA"N hNuN. Trustee
Dated salt Lake C.ly, ttlH. April siIh. i''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-16
IRusIEEs SALE.

yWHUruFaa ttsf.y" .,..ft...f. ga. srft5.
w i.fi5i. 90 80 y. ~, ~ -
Dad. 49, ENaata'. ~ ssv. NN'p
az Hr.t,I.1 20 Inc it .l. ~ lt.s..t 80
liz fI. a 90. .'ts. GUY l',,'iIl'l
t.u6tv man .. it ~ 50
faa. I. 'gl.s 20 .' ~ W. t .HF N o..
rs aF ...f 80 - ,I l,-,'. n ".
Fr.rr Et.v a., .-i, I.. r..' ".
tas tft f6. a,.tr- iIs..-,.lf l1.l..t, III ~
n ~ t.rrry VIZ, t.t. ft.l'
tf.b'' fS Sg1l' W '''' take 'A' l'H.'''E OF
i.t. srg.nt.rr tt4, ...i,t.., ,ts, ...i. ....
tr,u' .'I. 1' NV, ~ ~, ssHit wy
esII f.. t.u' It I'D L ~. AN'l...h
u4Hf La t-.at o., $500. a., . 'a.t
rrTf.Ig Ir'....'. ~. $500 ~. F.'..aa p"
fUrrIg.ft, I|..i. Nv. Va $780, N..t
a. tur f4.l..,..I .,. % 80 ~ ~. tt'
dfpd la 'u.# taiI4r. a9Ii. Il, t,
order eI al rI4tn f ny ,
II nonygr. t.urt' ,f 'F..at.1 va, ~
to.0rs1o. dyH tcsrf mar tga tste iesrsof
ernt urr rr6.ui r'.aIla rsl',I. s1,,- III
tyidenrrd Ig t#n Yr,''r ,ois. t5,.ti''
tte6fd t.rE fYr 10 .,5t,. ~ fIil III ~ ~. VI
rsspaTfIpe.. .H tIIa ur.t Az ~ f.r"I az w. .
mo- nrst a.y .f IaIy AZ ti. 49, ~
Jsuuary. '-... M f..i al In Iu'v i.1s' ~
nrstdayu Ia1arrg f...i Ho 6rst4 ay al Ji,Ie
lsss M fr.f i.v ga J.ur4rv i.ls''tTg f9.lf
M, ..uu ID aHr.I az .fYiy ~
H.ts. 81. MAJ me-. 40 Id ~ NJ , ~ ...t
49, r.rt a,...... sff4s ~ r.'.furIt ID ~
hot tIlf f.tI and "
Wh...t. be- .urYgIHnf aF4er.r ofb.. tt,t,..
tp llii t'.if % fgYsi tI..' ~ ~ NJ IN. ''Ha
ans i.Igln.rf.f ~ .f 5.fF igf,Ts.3' ,.,t n,
notes above mentioned itsu aud in that cass'
tbe tIe af ...g rs si 1fg. Al iii1 o8in ,1