davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

49,! Ohio s,il., w.
EFFECTIVE MAY II. 1884,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
bhOAD-SIhEET STATION.
$40 A. NJ, Daily, with Psrlor Car for lo-
cal stations. Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk, and Ports
mouth.
800 p. NJ. Daily, with -ullman. for To-
cal stations, Newport News.
Old Point. Norfolk. and Ports
mouth.
$50 A. NJ, Local train, except Sunday.
for Clifton Forge. Connects
at Gordonsylile for washing
ton, at Virginia Midland June
ton for Lynchburg, at Basic
for Hagerstown, and at Staun-
ton for Winchester.
z:z0 +. NJ, The Cincinnati and ST. Louis
Limited daily, with Pullman
Sleepers 10 Cincinnati and
st. Louis. Stops only at Inn
portant stations. Connects at
covington for Virginia Hot
Springs. Meals served on
dining cars. No. Z. q local
train, except Sunday. follows
NO. L from Charlottesvtie 70
$50 p. NJ. Local train, except Sunday.
accommodation for. Charlottes-
Vile.
1890 p. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati. with
Pullman to Hinton and Cor
louisville to Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Connects az
Covington (va.) for Virginia
hot Springs daily.
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
800 A. NJ, Daily, with Paiace Ca; for
Lynchburg, Lexington. Va,
and Clifton Forge. Connects
Except sunday at Bre.no for
Rosneyi at Lynchburg for the
Southwest and Except Sun
day at Bessemer for Craig
City.
500 Il. NJ, lex sept Sunday. Local accom-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RIcHMUND.
BROArLSTREET STATION.
$40 A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
u:35 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
2:2O p. NJ, daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
s55 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
800 P. NJ, Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREEr
STATION.
s:45 A. NJ, Except Sunday from Glad
stone.
Goo P. NJ, Daily from Lynchburg, Lex
ington. and Clifton Forge.
JOHN n. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

DIR. s. Welsberg. II. NJ. White. w. r.
Witty. George Ii. Wiley. John Wimbish.
N c. Winston.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

George w. Taylor. Junious Thomas. L.
F.. Thayer. B. n. Thornton. William c.
Thurman. j. ]. Triplett. Rev. II. Ty-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

Holy Land and witness orietal initia-
American Mason has seen 80 much Of
oriental Masonry as Mr.. Coleman. The
lecture is esoteric and Is delivered only
In the presence of Master Masons. The
natives OF Palestine have no degrees
In Masonry. But their work ia sub
stantally that which is so familiar to
every Master Mason Of Europe and Amer
lea
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

The statements in the testimonial below are
familiar facts to the immediate friends OF Mr..
Geo. "A. Zirkle, school teacher, of lit. Horeb,
Tenn. very we'll known throughout the county
where he was born and has always lived Read IT,
&C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
Dear Sirs:-I believe in Hoods Sarssparlla
will tell you why. | have suffered from In
herited scrofula from child hood. When 81 years
of age, my eyes became strangely affected.
could not read after sunset and when | would
close my eyes, I could not open shem; but on
whichever side I lay. on that side could open
my eye. This condition continued about two
Years, and was succeeded by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
SOUTH AND SOUTHWE EST.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY Is. 1894.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN NO. 81, 1850 A. NJ.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS, daily for Dan
- vile, Greensboro, Winston Salem. Con-
meets at Danville with the Washington
and southwestern Vestibuled Limited;
carrying sleepers to Asheyilie and Hot
springs, Columbia, Augusta. savannah.
Jacksonville, and Tampa; Atlanta, Biz
mingham, Memphis. Shreveport, and New
Orleans; At New Orleans and Memphis
connections are made for all points IN
Texas and California. Sleepers Richmond.
Va, to Danville and Greensboro.
TRAIN NO. So, 12:40 +. NJ.
L Asst MAIL. daily for all points South
Il and Southwest. Connects al Moseley
with Farmville and Powhatan railroad:
keysville for Clarkeville. Oxford. and
Durham.
Carries sleepers Danville 10 Columbia,
Augusta, Savannah. Jacksonville. ana
ham.
TRAIN NO IT. 600 p NJ.
A MELIA ACCOMMODATIONS. daily ex-
n cept Sunday for Amelia Courthouse
and intermediate points.
Train No. 81. 500 A. NJ, daily except
Sunday, carrying passenger coach TO
Amelia Courthouse. Stops at all sta
tons.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
Train No. -, $40 A. NJ: No. ss. 40
p. NJ; No. IS. s:+5 A. NJ; CIanchester.
40 p. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
For Ovorindulxence

For Ovorinduixence
USE HoRsroRp's ACID PHOSPHATE.
Think Of your head In the morning
fords Acid phosphate for speedy relief.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

s. Simmons, T. d. Sims, George Ste.
phens F. f. Staley, A. ]. Starke, W. l..
Stone. r. w. Stokes. Walter c. Stock
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
STEAM BOATS.

Cabin Fare..'.'.'''''''''''''''''''''''''Syy " ~
Trip II W
III ~ further information apply to
cE9RGE w. ALLEN * CO, Agents.
10 1901 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Miss Marie Wider.
W

Miss Sallie Walton, Miss Lucy Walker,
Miss Annie Walker. Miss Fannie b.
Webb. Mrs. Louisa White, Miss Nan
ME Williams, Mrs Lou Whaler, Miss
Jennie Wheeler, Miss Olivia Williams.
Miss Lula Woodhn.
MALES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

II. c. Randolph, J. r. Randolph, I
Riverson, Matthew Kelley, w. L. Rose
Ben RCvall, Charles l.. Ruffin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
An IntoIerable Itching

all over my body and limbs. had 10 have my
little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me.
II was dreadful. II continued month and was
followed Immediately by tumor In the right
side OF my neck, as large as a small egg. at
once commenced taking physicians prescrip-
tons and continued till lost hope. In the mean
time the tumor changed It's place TO the imme-
date front of my neck. suppurated and was fol-
lowed by others, till six had formed and broken.
FINALLY, three years ago, another large TIL
NOR seated itself on the point of my collar bone
and in six months another half way back on TIE
bone. Both of them soon began to discharge
and continued 10 do so till al out seven months
ago. tried everything. including prescriptions.
| was often so weak that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03
Mrs. Lucy j. Smith.
II

Miss Marion Taman. Miss Lizzie Tay-
Tor. Miss Mary r. y. Thompson, Miss
Mamie p. Thomas. Miss Ida Thomas.
Miss Lucy Thomas, Mrs. Male Thrombe,
Miss Susie Turpin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

FIRMS.
Richmond Observer.
G. Sanders & Co.
Southern Penn. & Mining Co.
Jcrdon & Scott.
Aullman Miller Co.
Richmond Med. Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

S. D. Park, J. T. Payne. c. H. Peed
John Poindexter. +, w. Putze, Arnold
PyOtt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-03

While considerable criticism has been
INDUCED Ia toward the American Ifot-
ung Register Association, in some IN
stances smscking Of positive spite against
Dir. Steiner. the registrar, II is pleasant
. be able 10 speak favorably OF TINS
ofganlzation. which has accomplished 50
much good IN the trotting-horse world.
Delay In registration matters has been
complained OF, but the amount. OF work
70 De gotten through with is volumlnous'
ana very large amount OF correspond,
thce is entailed, Oftentimes rendered
greater because incomplete evidence is
iyf"ardet with applications for reSisua-
uoi.-of pedigrees. My personal experience
WIN the Office Of the association IS tnat
naen necessary requirements were com
pued With the service rendered was very
satisfactory a batch OF pedigrees OF
notses now owned by parties Isl England
,we..r, forwarded 70 Mr.. Steiner on May
ayth; and certificates OF registration were
niaHed me just one week later, and my
iisier sent with the applications gave no
,,nu!nauon that other than ordinary at
tsnton be given the matter. Though
nvi9ing no pecuniary interest In the as
,ssD.lauon. sun am alive TO It's advan-
Gs.s. and would urge all interested
a. a. me welfare OF the trotter TO foster and
,uecoufaKe the workings of this associa-
soh OF breeders and others. which has
accomplished 80 much In tho direction OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22

bett, when asked for his opinion about
the death of Riordan, Fitzsimmons'
partner, said: II knew Riordan in San
Francisco, and 1 know he was weak
with disease. He was In no condition
to go into such an exhibition. If he had
run hundred yards it might have
killed him. He had been drinking, too,
and when he got little tap on the jaw
he was knocked senseless and never
came to. But If he had been sober II
would have made no difference. The
only thing that I would blame Fitzsim-
mons for would be for taking such a
man to box with. A man like Fitzsim-
mons does not think how much better
a man he Is than his partner, and he
goes to giving 1t to his partner too
hard, but that did not have anything to
do with this accident. know 1t was be-
cause Riordan was not lit to do that
kind of work. / have known of other
cases like this. A man gets little tap
on the jaw and 1t knocks him senseless.
He never comes out OF 1t because he has
not life enough to get over anything. If
this accident to Fitzslmmons delays our
match / will wait for him as long as
necessary and give him a fight, or If
any one else wants to step in the mean
time, am ready to meet him, then Fitz-
simmons afterwards"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
RAvAcEs OF THE EARTHQUAKE.
over a Hundred Italians Killed and Sev-
eraI Towns Destroyed.

Rome. Nov. 1S.-Details Of the
earthquake are coming in slowly The
centers of the disturbance were in the
vicinity of Palmi, q miles northwest of
Reggie, and Bagnara, ON the gulf OF
Gioja, almost directly opposite the
Punta Del Faro, Sicily. The village of
sac Provcipo, near Paimi was almost
entirely destroyed. Here go persons We're
killed Forty-seven of these met their
death in the church to which they had
fed for refuge. Their bodies are still in
the ruins.
At Bagnara seven persons are killed.
Eight lost their lives at Mamerlino and
San Eufemia, being crushed to death,
while many others were injured. The in
habitants of these places are obliged TO
camp in the open air. Prime Minister
CIispi has sent a large sum Of money
for the relief of the sufferers and has
placed two vessels at the disposal OF
the project of Bagnara.
In the Callahan towns of Triparnl
and Mileto many houses were destroyed
and a number of persons injured. Much
damage was also done in the adjacent
province Of Catazanaro. The residents
of Messina We're in a condition OF pan
J ic last night. They were in great fear
of a renewal of the shocks and passed
The night camped out in the squares OF
the city, in railway carriages and on
board Of the vessels lying in the harbor
The panic has lessened tonight, and il
some instances the work of repairing
the damaged buildings has alread,
commenced. Large electric lights haV
been erected to illuminate the channe
until the lighthouse destroyed by tn
earthquakes shall have been rebuilt.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
OUR ARCTIC STATE
Gov, SheakIey Says Alaska Is Pro-
gressive and Prosperous.
THE GOLD MINING INDUSTRY


Washington, Nov. 1S.-James Sneak
ley, governor of Alaska, has submitted
his annual report to the secretary of the
interior on the general conditions of
the territory. He SAYS: "Notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable climatic conditions
of the spring and early summer months.
many new enterprises were entered
upon and the old ones completed. The
fisheries have been useful and the mines
have yielded profitable returns; the pop
ulation has been largely augmented by
immigration, and the people have en-
joyed a season of progress and pros
perity. The civil officers have been
vigiIant and faithful in the discharge
of their duties. and. i'm view of the ex-
tent Of territory over which they exer-
else authority. and the absence of trans
portation and other facilities indispen-
sible for the execution of the law. crime
is less frequent and law and order is
quite as well enforced as in some of the
more densely populated and highly civ
ilized communities.
''The building of sawmills and manu-
featuring of lumber in the territory
have revolutionized and improved the
manner of constructing habitations in
all of the villages. The leading trait in
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
sLooDY BATTLE AT GREENSBORO
keBfuckians Drew Their Guns and TWO
Men VIII Die of Wounds.

Owensboro, KY, Noy 1S.-A bloody
battle was fought today in which John
Ashby an ex-policeman, and Jack New
elm, a grocer and saloonist, were NOR
tally wounded. and a policeman
wounded.
Nevelin had told Ashby and his gang
to stop dancing in his place on Sunday.
They left and frightened some women
in a house of ill-fame by a sham fight.
One of the women ran to Nevelin with
a story that a man was cut to pieces.
Just then Ashby stepped from behind a
tree and attacked NeVelin with club.
Nevelin ran into the house and he and
his brother appealed TO two-policemen
who appeared, for protection Ashby
drew revolver and fired at Jack New
elm. Immediately seven pistols were
drawn and a perfect fusilade followed
Ashby fell with a ball in his right
breast and lungs, and is now dying
Jack Nevelin fell with a bullet in his
left breast, one in the arm and one
finger shot off. He is now unconscious
and can not live officer Stuart re-
ceived ball in his leg. All the partie:
implicated, of which there are about
II. are of prominent families.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
MEXICO WANTS WAR
Preparing to Give Guatemala a
Thorough Whipping.
VOLUNTEERS ARE PLENTIFUL


Commitan, Mexico. NOV. 1S.-New
troops have arrived ana taken stations
covering the boundary line. There is
the strongest feeling here in favor of
a war with Guatemala 'rhe Chapana
are all willing to shoulder muskets
and many of them have made offers to
the government for arms for war pur-
poses. The people Of the Guatemalan
frontier are most bitter in their com
plants against the Cuatemalan gov
eminent, which has lately relieved all
the authorities who Y ere from this sec
ton and have appointed people from
the interior to fill their places, and an
uprising is imminent An agent of the
Guatemalan government is here trying
to purchase horses for the cavalry. The
Tenth Mexican infantry covers the
frontier and besides the new national
guard has it's headquarters here.
TROOPS EMBARK
Vera Cruz Mex, Nov. 1S.-The Nine
teenth infantry has embarked on gun
boats to go to Tobasco. Two hundred
and fifty thousand cartridges have been
shipped south within the last few
weeks. The Fourth infantry is expected
here in few days to go to Tobasco also.
MAKING WAR MATERIALS.
City of Mexico, Nov. 19.-lThe national
arms factory here is turning out cart
ridges as fast as possible. The great
est hustle is noticeable in the war de-
partment. This is giving rise to many
rumors. 1t is rumored that Assistant
Secretary of War Escudoro is going to
Vera Cruz within a few days to see
about better transportation for troops
to the Guatemalan frontier.
TRANSPORT TO SAIL.
Mazatlan, Mex, Nov. 1S-The steam
ship Jandrow is now ready to take on
her new armament and Unsupported that
she will Immediately get ready to take
1000 soldiers to the Guatemalan front
Ter, from Acapulco.
EAGER TO FIGHT.
San Cristobal de Las Caras, Mex,
Nov 1S.-The greatest enthusiasm ex-
lists in this state in favor of war. The
governor has been asked to accept vol
,unteers. Societies have been organized
who will tender their services to the
state and the federal government and
expect to be sent to the front. A num-
Der of Guatemalan spies are known to
be on the frontier and near military
camps, but so far no attention has been
paid to them, except to order them
away.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
ENGINEER Baked THE ROBBERS.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Hold Up Pas
sengcr Train in Mississippi.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 1S.-Shortly ar
ter midnight Saturday an attempt to
hold UP passenger train No. s. on the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley road, at
Panther Run. Miss, was baked by the
GOODNESS of Engineer Kooner. Panther
Run is a small way station. Soon after
nightfall, half dozen men entered the
hamlet and hung around for an hour or
two. Then they disappeared and were
not seen again until the train had
stopped and was starting out, when one
of them appeared on the track ahead,
| signaling the engineer to stop Kooner
| pulled out the throttle and sent the
train through. AS it passed the signal
| light, half dozen unmasked men stood
there, revolvers in hand, and all took a
shot at the locomotive cab. Fireman
| Cole received a bullet through the arm
and is seriously wounded The men
were evidently new at the business
The railway officials are exerting them
selves to apprehend the would-be rob
| bers.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
HAGAN is FOR SWEET.
THOUGHT HE WAS THE STRANGER
A Denver Woman Had TussIc With an
Angry Italian.

Denver, Nov. 18Th. Moller, an Ital-
ian, entered the house of Marie Ventres
at 1880 Twentieth street. near Market,
about midnight last night and soon be-
came engaged In a Quarrel with the wo-
man. and, without the least warning,
caught her by the throat He pressed
his thumbs tightly upon her windpipe
and squeezed so hard that the woman
was not able to utter a sound. She Inn
agined the man engaged in choking her
was the one who had strangled Louisa
Taper, Maria Contassoit and Kiku
Oyama. She is a woman of great ply
steal strength. and she managed to
release herself. She screamed for help,
and when an officer arrived Moller was
| trying to cut her throat with razor.
| Chief of Police Armstrong and the po-
| lice generally think that Moller is moth
| ing more than an ill-tempered Italian.
| The detectives are not enthusiastic In
the Idea that their prisoner is the man
who strangled three women recently.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
SABBATH WITH THE W. c. T. U
Delegates at Cleveland Listen to a
Powerful Sermon

Cleveland. Nov. 1S.-Business was laid
aside today by the delegates and officers
of the w. C. T. u. convention. The
hours were devoted to worship and rest.
Many of the visitors spoke in pulpits
thrown open to them by the city pas
tors. meeting was held in Music Hall
at D. m. DR.. James w. Bashford OF
the Ohio Wesleyan university was ac-
corded the honor of delivering the an
nual sermon. The preacher took for
text Matthew 81, Thy kingdom
come: thy will be done on earth as IT
is in heaven" He said the aim of the
w. C. II. u. was to bring in the king
dom of heaven on earth He thought the
subject for consideration of the hour
should be 1.-THE problem to be solved
in bringing the kingdom and "The
solution OF the problems which con-
front our civilization" One of the
problems he regarded to be the growth
of cities. With increase of population
has also come an increase in tax rate.
In the early part of his address, DR..
Bashford turned to discussion of Tam
many. I'VE have all just witnessed
| said he, 1.-THE humiliating revelation of
municipal corruption in the chief city
Of The land. 1t is now established that
Tammany has been stealing $4,000. 600
a wear The question of municipal gov
ernment is a national problem. If the
corruntion of our cities grows with the
cities growth during the next half
century. the republic is doomed DO
we not need 20 pray earnestly today
Thy kingdom come; thy will be done
f..t l...s.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
CHARGE AGAINST A CONTRACTOR
A Prominent Los Angeles Citizen Arrest.
ed for EmheZZIcmcnf

ed for Embezzlcmcnt
Denver Nov. 1S.--James w. Payne, a
prominent citizen of Los Angeles, and
contractor for cereal supplies for the
United States government military
posts west of the Mississippi river, was
arrested tonight on a charge of embez-
element and felony. The specific charge
against Payne is embezzlement of
moneys received on account of his con
tract from the chief quartermaster Of
the department of Colorado. Major At
wood, with intent to defraud his bonds
men. The story is a very peculiar one
and the prominence of the man arrested
lends sensational air to the affair
Payne has had a contract for number
| Of years to supply many military posts
| in the west with cereals. His present
contract amounts to over $4,000 His
| bondsmen to secure his fulfillment OF
| the contract are two prominent citi-
zens of Los Angeles. Some time ago he
| borrowed some money OF them, promis-
| ing to return the money received from
| the war department. In order that they
might be doubly secured for the loan
| he gave them a power of attorney to
| open his mail and hold any drafts OF
remittances that it might contain. This
| arrangement seemed perfectly agreea-
| BILE to the bondsmen. Payne shortly
afterward, on November 2, wrote Quar-
termaster-General Atwood that Their,
were many men of his name in Los An
| geles, and in order that there might b,
no miscarriage in the delivery of hi:
letters he directed that future draft.
be sent him at the new address. Ma
ior Atwood in reply sent him a draft fol
si,5OO
Ills bondsmen did not learn of thii
action on the part of the contractor
until their suspicious We're aroused b.
receiving no letters addressed to hin
bearing the government stamp. The,
instituted an inquiry and learned tina
one of the periodical payments OF
account of the contract was overdue
and Geographic inquiry was sent t.
military headquarters in this city t
| ascertain the address of Payne. Tn
answer revealed his alleged duplicity
and they took steps to secure them
selves. Payne, in the meantime, lief
California for Colorado. He arrived i
this city Saturday night. A dispatc
requesting his arrest followed fey
hours later Detectives visited the nc
tel, but learned that the man they wer
after was out with some friends. Las
night they were more successful an
placed him under arrest i'm his rooms.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-11-22
THE IDAHO SENATOR
Candidates Stirring Hustling and
Making Plans.
HON. WILLIS SWEETS CHANCES


NJ, 49,
- ~ " nc 7e''a 'oiia'
s..''., 80 ~" oes'''i''ns 10 a''ract
% @,l'' Sont' esslnan sweet ana
oo"s ,ess'''"n-eieo' Wison are III con
eu''"''on niachioot' presumably
over INNS inat'er- senator snoup mas
49, =, eNpeo'eu ieie ior son'e uays anu
~ ',as peei. sea'eu enat ne Joiheu the
pa'.S At piachioo'' .housn TINS Is oe-
,neo Wy some VINO snouio know. Inc
,uea "as oeeii 'na' II eioup anu hey
ou'" snouiu po'n wi'nuraw IL wouiu
,e"Ne ciear heio io' sweet ana IL
mas peen UNDERSTOOD mat pressure
wouiu ne prousnt upon the" TO 40 So
Dupois ana wilson are poth uhder-
s.oou 10 favor sweet on the ground
'na' ne mas developed the greatest nome
slrenstn' Duools wants man from due
'or.n because Oh tpe erect IL would nave
On ms own campaign TWO years hence.
sweet was not MS personal cnolce, put
heypurn' me 1aliure OF the latter
however, 10 get ms nome delegation
caused DUBOIS according 10 MS friends
TO transfer ms support TO sweet. Not
Withstanoing TINS, sweets opponents
a nma 1, .ns. me can pe nea,en ~ shoup
thew fnrthor ,ns,s, that th,sa ,ro,,4,,
mon vii, cont,nre IN ~ AM - ~.
eght ,,a ,,,ads 49, 49,, e. e<...,s,. -
tio,, vii, hava 49,. aot,,,o 80 .se.'s,.ss.,
s,r,oo,t 90 co,,o,.,sss' rrsS,e,, ~ v,.,,-
tna 10 tta,ss 49,, .,'s.,. y. s nns
70 ST. ,,s,sss. az 49, - pieese
10 49, e''''on @l
@,is s''.s'i. ~ susei no, 10 i,ee 10 nsn'
49, ." .ne ou's,ue WIN an .ne "eap-
c e, ~ na,u' Nei'ner Heypurh nor
o"oup mas oeen nearu from since eiec-
uon put declaration Is looked Tor