davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Another Thieving Bank Clerk.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. The National
Bank of the Republic has been victimized
by one of it's employees to the extent of
fi7,7 200. The discovery was made in August
last, but was not made public until yester-
day. Vice President h. H. Pullen said;
yes, the statement is true, and though
the evidence was not such as to warrant
criminal action the clerk was discharged. :"
The name of the defaulter was David E.
Morgan, who was the discount clerk in the
bank. The amount of his theft was made
good by relatives
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
buffers Fight Against TnIman.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. Ex-senator NJ.
c. Butler, through his attorney, General
Youmans, moved before the supreme court
for an injunction restraining the comp
troller general and state treasurer from
paying any of the salaries of supervisors
Of registration on the ground that the reg
istration law is unconstitutional and the
approximation of money for that purpose is
illegal. The court reserved it's decision
The supposition is that Butler intends tC
contest Tillman's seat in the senate tC
which be will undoubtedly be elected by
he legislature which meets today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Was Killed by Moonshiners.

Fort SMITH, Ark, Nov. 27.-The mys-
terry surrounding the death of Pullman
Conductor Brown has been solved and his
murderers are under arrest. Brown was
mistaken for United States marshal by
two moonshiners on the train, who in at
tempting to get away ran into Brown and
shot him. The officials refuse to give the
names of the murderers. The men told
their wives about the murder, and this
oleW led to the arrest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
nntrnlt schools An CIosed.

DETROIT, Nov. @-The public schools
and two paroehial schools closed last week
on account of the spread of diphtheria. In
view Of the fact that there would be but
three days of school this week, owing to
the Thanksgiving holiday, it was decided
to have all the schools remain closed for
the week and TO fumigate the buildings
and contents as an extra precaution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
The Case of Ex-Cashier Marvin,

DETROIT, Nov. 27.-The counts in the
Indictment against ex-Cashier Frederick
Marvin, which related to his alteration of
notes given him jointly by Marvin and
Fred c. Whitney the theatrical manager,
were quashed by Judge Swan, in the fed
sFal court The court reserves for decision
half dozen counts relating to certain
other of Marvin's transactions, but over
twenty Of the thirty three counts will go
TO the Jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
B,p steel Mill Resumes.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Nov 27.-The largest
steel mill of the Bethlehem Iron company
resumed yesterday, after an enforced idle
ness of one month, giving employment to
over 600 hands. The employees of the Le-
high Zinc and Iron works, to the number
of 400, have been notified of reduction OF
10 per cent. in wages after Dec. 1. Every
employe receiving more than 81 per day is
affected
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. 27-rhe
wrestling match here last night between
Evan Lewis and j. G, Comstock was wit
messed by about 1000 people. 1t WAS for
$500 a side, two points down Lewis won
the first fall in ten minutes and the second
in eighteen In the third bout Comstock
used the strangle hold, and won in four
minutes. Lewis won the fourth fall and
match in less than two minutes
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Traudulent Bankers Convicted.

NEW BLOOMFIELD, Pa, Nov. 26.-ThC
Jury who had before them the case of w
A. Sponsler and B. f. Junkin, owners o.
the Perry County bank, oame into cour
with the verdict of guilty in manner anC
form as indicted. The usual motion for 1
new trial was made and they were allowed
twenty days in which to file reasons.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Neu Ynrl,,s New Recorder.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-John w. Golf took
the oath Of Office as recorder yesterday be-
fore Judge Barrett, in the supreme court
Mr.. Goff went to Albany last evening to
argue the Gardner case before the court of
appeals Gardner was Parkhurst agent
who was convicted of extortion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27

PARIS, Nov. 27.--During the sitting of
the chamber yesterday NJ Poincarre, min
lister Of finance, alluded to an insulting
article that had been written by NJ. Gus
taye Bouanet, Socialist member. M.
Bouanet took umbrage and indulged in
violently abusive TRADE against the min
ister. Alter the session M, Poincarre sent
his seconds 10 NJ Bouanet to arrange for d
dual
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Our ministers as Arhitrators.

LONDON, Nov. 27.-The Times publishes
a dispatch from Yokohama saying that 1t
Is officially stated that Japan will allow
the American ministers at Toxic and
Pekin to submit the proposals for peace
that Dkina may make.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
wining 10 Flght aIaher.

Boston, Nov 27--Peter Maher's chal-
lenge TO Bob Fitzsimmons has received a
prompt answer from the Australian. he
said today no will take on Maher and for
felt ala of the purse money il he does not
defeat him In ak rounds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
A Woman Candidate for Congress-.

TowAEDA, Pa, Nov H.-Mrs. Sarah
Ulrich Kelly, Of Honesdale announces her
candidacy for the unexpired term of the
late Myron B. Wright member of con-
press from the Fifteenth district.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27

Now, II Gresham and Carlisle would
only run for office, so that they could be
buried, the happiness of the country
would be complete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Police stop a Football Game,

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-Tho police stopped
the football game between the teams of
the Englewood and Hyde Park high
schools, because the youngsters were slug
ging so yiciously.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
Evening Herald
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81, 1894.

THE Democrats want TO hitch mp with
the Populists to control the new Senate
the muley COW and the jackass driven
tandem.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-11-27
EVENING HERALD
Published daily, except Sunday BY
yERAID PUBLISHING COMPANV.

gERALD Publishing COMPANY,
Publcatlon onice and m hanical department,
2i5 East Goa Street.
~ zI.,,15 Is delivered in Shenandoah and
Inc I4sRslu surrounding towns for Six Cents
a week, payable to the carriers. by mail Three
Dollars year or Twenty-Five cents per month,
In advance
Advertisements charged according TO space
and position. The publishers reserve the right
70 change the position Of advertisements when
avsr the publication OF news requires IT, The
right is also reserved 10 reject any advertise
ment, whether paid for or not that the pub.
ishers may deem improper Advertising rates
made known upon application
Entered at the post once at Shenandoah, Pa
a. second Gloss mail matter
THE BVENING HERALD,
Shenandoah, PennH
, 1894-07-28
P R 0 G E D G S
OF TIE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX
Ist Innings.
lMsetinn of 2nd July l894.l

(MHeLlng o. AUU guy lO0IJ
According to communication received from
1st Member for Christianste! (Creagh) his
remarks to the Interpolation of End Member
for Christiansted (Stakemann) regarding the
extension of Law of 25th March 1872 were
as follows:-
LIST Member for Christiansted (CreaghJ
AS far as he knows, it is necessary IN the
Mother Country with regard to mortgages IN
real estate that six weeks elapse alter such
mortgages are recorded before they become
valid and incontestible
(Brun AMI Stakemann: No, from the very day,lt
recorded in time, )-(Creagh, He had always
understood it otherwise.) He had known an
instance here in the Island whore heavy mort
oaoes were granted to flew fayoured creditors
and a. soon rs recorded became valid to the
detriment of all other creditors whereas
with mortgages on movables six weeks must
pass before uhey hold good and cannot be
bl0ken, therefore people residing here cam
not lose by such mortgages, only those living
abroad cGn suffer loss by them; "dt IN 81.
Croix planter or other owner OF real estate
land some Of them owe twice as much as thelr
properties are worth) can grant a mortgage TO
one creditor and such mortgage holds good as
soon as recorded, to the detriment OF those IN
the island. even of his next door neighbour
This he finds much more pernicious than the
mortgage on movables, where the six weeks
must elapse. With regard to mortgages on
Stocks in trade it sometimes happens that a
shop keeper has to make a remittance to a
merchant or firm abroad whom he owes for
goods received, and finds it a facility to be
able to grant a mortgage to a Bank by which
he is enabled to make his remittance and the
merchant or firm abroad is thereby paid. He
did not advocate the principle, but what he
would say is, when such a law is to be extend
ed let us get it in its entirety, SO that the IN.
solvent planter or house owner shall not
either be able to grant mortgages to one or
two creditors to the detriment Of all others.
, 1894-07-28
The Prop erty,

No. Is A. Ostergade inIC hrlstlansted,
beIonpinc to the said estate, will be offered
for sale at 3 public Auctions to be held at the
Vendue Office, as follows
1st Auction, THURSDA4 the 23rd August
1894.
End Auction, THURSDAY the 9th Septom-
Der 1894.
3rd Auction, THURSDAY the Goth Septem-
Der 1894.
each day at 8 o'clock P. M.
All documents relating to the sale may be
seen. at this Office from the LIST Auction.
This advertisement serves also for the IN
formation of mortgageholders and others con
cerned according to the rules in the Placard
dated 22nd April 1877.
Christiansted's Vendue Office, st. Croix
the 9th July 1894.
MAXEN..
, 1894-07-28
THE AVIS
Chrigtiansted, St. Ceoig
Saturday, 28th July 1891.

In honour Of the day, this being the Silver
Wedding day of Their Royal Highnesses
Grown Prince Frederik and Princess Louise,
a royal salute was fired from the Fort here
this morning and the military band played
the national anthem. Flags are hoisted on
the public buildings. We understand that
the Government Offices will be closed from
IL o'clock. His Excellency the Governor en-
~tertains a large party at Government House
, 1894-07-28
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, July 24th.-Yaohting i%ntelli-
gence from Ireland reports that at yester-
days meeting Of the Royal Munster Club
Regatta the '|Vigilant' and BRITANNIA"
again competed. At the start the ''Vigilant'
was last in getting away, but during the race
gained a lead Of over seven minutes, when she
became becalmed, resulting in her 9th defeat,
by forty FIVE seconds besides her time
allowance.
London news states that in the House Of
, 1894-07-28
Translation.
Publication.

mT is hereby made known that
q Mr.. +. Mc.GOVERN, Planter,
of estate Orange Grove, has by
Government been elected member
of the Road Commission for Com
panv's Quarter and appointed
Quarter Officer for said Quarter,
vice Mr.. Ale STAKEMANN, who on
application has been relieved from
these functions.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Crolx'
the 9th July 1894.
, 1894-07-28
OFFIVfAL NOTICES.
acknowledgements

gAET bekjendtgj0res herved, at
~ Planter F. Nc. GOVERN, af
Plantagen Orange Grove, at Gou-
vernementet er bleven valgt til
Medlem at Vejkommissionen for
Kompagniets Kvarter og beskikket
til Kval Seroficer for samme
Kvarter i Stedet for planter A. E.
S~TAKEMANN, der efter Ans0g-
ming er bleven fritaget for disse
livery.
commencement Sccretariatet, st. Croix,
den 2Tde JUL 1894
LIMPRICHT,
, 1894-07-28
CHRIsTIANsTED.

July 23rd-per schnr. ''Ocean Traveller
for St. Thomas-MissG Gertrude Innis, Patrick
Patrick, Rosa Clondinen.
July 25th-per schnr. Ocean Traveller"
from St. ThOmas-Josephita Walterding,
James Elliott, Antoine Lephye, Alfred
Oagaald, Melvin X. Drew.
July 26th-per schnr. "Vigilant'' for st.
Thomas James Emanuel, Frederikke
Huyghue and child Hans Hansen.
July 27th-per boat "Adella' for St. JAN
Charles Christian.
July 27th-per boat "Annie' for st. Jan
Revd. A. Romig.
FREDER1KsrED, July Oath.
% lines of rain were measured at the fort
here yesterday morning.
July 2Oth-per sohnr. Bessie from st.
Thomas-Mr, Ernest v. Beterhoudt.
July 2lst-per sloop "Arrow" from St.
Thomas-Henrietta Thomas, Abner Henry,
Lazarus Williams, Charlotte Williams and
child.
July 23rd-per sloop "Arrow' for St.
Thomas-Rosaline Hendriksen and servant.
w. Weeks, Alice Holm.
Frederiksted July 9th.
80 lines Of rain were measured at the fort
here this morning,
July 25th-per sloop-from Tortola-
Mr.. S. Thomas.
July 26th-per schnf. Bessie for "Vieques'
Mr.. n. Ratlicffe.
July 26th-per "Bessie" & "Arrow" for
St. TLomas-Mr. f. van. Beverhoudt & sister,
Mr.. c. Huyghues Abner Henry, Alberta
White, J. Payne, Augusta Taylor, Mr.. S.
LcssOe.
, 1894-07-28

The vendue Director Uoakes known that
at the request Of Christiansted's Dealing
Court. as administering the bankrupt estate
of NALDEMAR THOMAS, property..owner
, 1894-07-28

No. Is A. OStergade l ChrlStlalSC6o
stillot ill BortsaIg we'd 3 ofrentligo Aaktion-
err, der afholdos her paa Auktionskontoret
1ste AuRRtion TORSDAGEN den 23lo August
1894.
2den Auktion TORSDAGEN den CITE Septem-
berR1894.
8die Auktion TORSDAGENden code Septem-
Der 1894.
hver Days Eftermiddag III. 3.
Samtligo Auktionen vedr0rende Dokumen-
ter Vile fra 1ste Auktion v0lo III EfterSyn
her paa 4 ontoret.
Denne Acknowledgements tjener tiilige til
Efterretning for Panthavere og andre We'd
kommende oy erensstemmende med Reglernei
Plakat 22de April 1917.
Christianeteds Auctionskontor, st. Croix,
den 27de JUL 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-07-28

Major Moore telegraphed yesterday after
noon that s. 8. MurieL would leave today at
noon. --
The $. 5. Taymouth Castle of the above line
is expected to arrive at Frederiksted to-day
from Halifax.
, 1894-07-28

this evening, and there are to be fireworks
from this Fort.
At about 2 o'clock this morning a heavy
squall set in from the north and there was
much thunder and lightning from that direc-
ton. The amo unit of rain up to 8 o'clock
this morning was II lines. Although the
weather is not very favourable to some open
air amusements which were contemplated, it
must be regarded as an suspicious opening
for the day.
, 1894-07-28
AUKTIO II,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g0r yitterligt
~ at eftcr Begnring of ChristianstedS
Skifteret som b, handlcnde Hdseler .o9
Booker WALDEMAR THOMAS Falltbo,
hliunr don hemeldte 30 IlhOreMde
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

wlhe simplest and safest rig IN fAr
word il the le-of-mutton >al. II ~ INV
one iitted exactly for river work, where
onv IL sure to encounter putfs of some
force as ravines are reached or valleys
passed. ~ amateurs it is the sail MN er-
ce4eaT' tor experimenting Will, for 10
matter how many bnnders are made il
mishap is We'll nigh impossible. THE ICY
of-mutton sail has no GAIT nor need it
haze a boom There is lttle or 10 lever
AGE aloft, and all the power for mischief
il has San be taken ont Of in by stacking
oti the Sheet and spilhng the wind The
learner might with advantage practice
with sail Of this Shape until lie becomes
proficient. Ii he eventually determines
upon 4 jih and mainsail on yawl rig fol
permanent use, he may avoid wasting it
BY having it made over int" storm try
sail From '.IIints fol Amateur Sailor
men, Outing for June.
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

''I,ufng a trip down the liver in a
steamboat 4 FEW years AGO, said IL q,
Maleham Of Memphis, al The I.aelcde last
evenings m was greatly amused at 4 Joke
pelFetrated by ventIiloquist Nhn tap-
penesi 10 be on board The man had made
friends with the engineer, and WAS per
mltird 10 enter the engine room. He took
4 SCAT in the corner. and pulling iis sl.tt
down over his eyes. appeared to he lost in
thought. Presently certain palt NJ tho
machinery began 10 squeak. The engineer
oiled il and Went about his usual duties.
III the course NJ i tew minutes TIM S,lueak-
lng was heard again, and the engineer
pushed VI can in hand t. lubricaie VIII
Same spindle. Ngain he retuneA to his
post but if was only 4 few more minutes
bctVle tho SAME spindle was s,liteaking
BOULDER than eyer. 4 nntound the thing :,
NAat is llie matter With iI2 Nelled the
engineer, a, lie administered more Oil
Something about the ventIloquist =
manner iist then seemed to arouse the
engineer suspicious. and NE kent a close
watch On linn cut Of tie corner of his eve
lictly soon the spindle began t. squeak
again, ansl. Slipping up behind the Ven
trlo4uist, the engineer squiltea half a
pint 81 oil down his neck There. he
said i guess that spindle Won't squeak
any nore- at, Louis Globe Democrat
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07
Marine Miscellany. |.

FEEIGHTs- The Freighl circular Of Brown
Co.. New YORK, reports tor the WEEK t-nd-
lng May 18th: The position Of the market
HAS scarcely varied during HE week, aml the
volume Of charters ettecte,rin tile more trolul-
ment departments is not above THE recent
lEodrratt average line SVnt supply WI handy
size sgnare-rig ssed vessels is gradually Ginin-
>Aing. and they in consequence firmly
helG, ntt the prerequisite for an advance i'll
rates, namely, an increased demand. il still
laeFlng Fnr larg. -luare-rlgged vessels tile
inquiry continues Nceedingly small that
II IS ,lltticult to place them, even at the eN-
IRENE ioW figures that have recently pre-
vailed Case petroleum freights for China,
Japan and the East Indies show no ilnprovt-
ment either as regards demand or rates The
continued inactivity of these freights is in
marked contrast with the brisk movement Il
Year ago, when rates We're fully !; u cents
higher that current quotations. This change
IN the condition NJ the market ~ attribute
able to increased competition from Russian
petroleum IL the East, decreased eompeti-
ton among shippers Of American Viii. the
eNpor alton IF which having been Of late re-
strletsi ''hirflE NJ the leading producer,
Heavy stocks ill Some VI the Eastern fuar-
kttS ard tne unsettled euuiltiom Nj SILVER
alSp eNerf restraining influence nluM tMt
movement "t ol tn that t'lrertlon Petroleum
frrlgiit~ iAr EUROPE arc GOlrA~ n0nI4nglN ~lilg-
gisl. although RACES tor hafrtls INV trfle
inght-r than tieN We're al tile CORRESPONDING
iferind iaST Nrlr Mh-ii tlivre Ma~ 4tM tvt.t-
suMNlN " SNct tonnage l,tI general ttEV
Nrssei, 1here IN NefN ittle lm4urN, a-i,le
lEiU shoif tar-iIH NWNAgH~ anI tiIDst trt
lot irisk E41#- fur Distant yuyases are
aeTlaedlN uhRttrrt4Nn, t-MrotalY tul lar1e
raftr~. tiit1l- t IN. ,MdN S,t gp~,t.l- command
tine bc>t RATES ti4t HaAe been paid. llcal
and tllnErf rei5}tS sl-s iu@ing tiiTir #WM
ir"m the i'g9YineS aud tNt YelteM flnr
NortS tor EMrol'n aht are nut Aetlxa. ileal
Nh ft4S VIA. fla
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07
Facts About the Bible.

Y There are 80 books in the Old Testa-
ment. and Y in the New making 66 in
both. There are 929 chapters in the old
Testament and $50 in the New, making IT,
>achapters in all. There are Is pages in
THE old Testament and 2s> i'll tile New,
There arc III. l12 verses in the Bible, and
the total number Of letters. including one
II, is ',.l6G, ISL OF capitals there are
lWt, 800, OF small caps q, So, and of lower
-o2 times ia the New Testament and IA,
O20 times in the Old. The capital letter
i Will He found but twice in the Old Tes-
lament and e times in the New The
words. ash immortal and reverend are to
be found but once in the Bible. There are
~ words or names Of more than six sylla-
hles. There are ,69l words in the
Bihle. The word Lord occurs s54 times.
1.-The word and occurs Il, 21titimes Meth
er The Word Ford W God is found in the
book NJ Esther. Ihe word gill il found
but once IN tile Bible. The middle verse
w the sui Nel~e of THE lStl Psalm, Thv
4l>t verse Of the lih cliaptet Of Ezra con
FIiMs ali no alphabet eNcept Tue letter y.
HE finest chapter t. rcai is the zHth
aNaptpl VI the A4ts ot tic Npo~tltS Ihvl
ntnetnenIh elaner of ~ kimgS and ihe
a1ih h40~ pJ lSaiah me alike except
iMAf Nel~e l1 If tAc tolImel comprises
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

llle follow ING is the programme Of com
nenceneni week at kent's Hill
sunday, June To- Baccalaureate MI
mon by President c. W. Gallagher at the
Methodist church at $50 i. H.
Monday, June II. Examinations
through the day and an exhibition in
physical culture by tile young ladies in
the evening.
Tuesday, June Y. Examinations A
prize contest in defamation in the even
ing, beginning at 5 q clock.
Wednesday, June IT, Class Day cxer-
eises 1T 10 q. m, Field Day exercises in
the afternoon. The anniversary concert
will occur at s p. m.
Thursday, June IA. Commencement
Day exercises from 10 a. m. to . y. m
Reception 70 the Alumni at Betllen hall
by President Gallagher
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

English Spawn Imminent removes an Hard
ooft p Calluused Luinps ana Blenshes from
horses, Blood SpaVins, Curtis, Splints, Swee-
ney, Ring-Bone, STILES, Sprains, all swollen
Threats, Coughs, ete. save so py use Of one
bottle Warranted the most wonderful Bitrl-
lsh Cure ever known, Sold by A. = Howes
4 Co., Druggists, Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1894-06-07

tff''N y
tween houses and wills III volcanic stone.
surrounded NJ blooming gardens iu whieA
black knots and lumlS seerched hy VOL
canie tife~ appear everywhere anid the
most eXnberant yegctation W. ascead ~
I Richmond Heights, tn Get panoramic
VIEW n the situations From the forts on
7 Top, which nov hald neithti Guns npr sol-
diers YOU MAY see the three Boeas "a
Trinidad ANA ou cleai nay Jstn even YET
/ a vague glimpse NJ ~olttlt America hose
I nearest point j. only jU miles away. The
\ rest M tIe prospect NJ charming perfect
paradise 81 Bloom and t.uitage, gardens
ana orchards. STONE mansions and plantdn-
| emboNered cottages and hills varigated
I With Neldant copFices. Tile interior VI
4 fhe Stands Il highls picturesque, its i4-
\ legNltr blJt continuous ehain ot mountains
attaining ae aNert-e elevation ol s'.0uG
teet. 4nd DiauaAiF- WIT lute lesser ridges
MtH egp, 5eHn yail,N, Between Jbtm.
pleAAda reminds one ot Madeira, il
le4nes bNing never grand hat alwAa
( svis aa noble The mounds NJ l34 And
+ agA. Hasatic boHldcls. and elitt, III hvine-
Aende palalylv and re,i Sano- >tone ale
I MasHeN bY imnumelablc sparklina ca>eatleS
aG ,laled wtl fosests Nj cettonwpod
-anf nsaNliMvs iW-- ANM-l and the
Nllalo nahn aMiiy, ANA afe alive with
ehstFpiiH4 mankaNS lNiglli-Nia4ed Ifis
-aA-.aas Nuus ilia 1na htfliaNt eWe
bH2~. Io be >ile iIc average 1n
lenta.t trnm Sea Ne.tr ~ S5 sle
-}st> Hslii. TILT ND Bae~ ila igE Nt hclr
niHeA. nAss eXYiei~li- t,a sa@ieutlS IVY
lau,, ueean bqce1es 4la @.waps llenm4.
Eaitu.nakt treiubfuas aEy srsaHcnris px
i,elieueed. hut i4lHiy.n.es. uisiel Aaye s..
at5en deva.i4fqd -Ha HarHheln iSiapa,
4 haX0 Mever vet extended AZ, f.lf sa7,thwMd
WAY sjSo tsetrh J, ,.fst,fi, vsfb4 t,.,y,.ia,-
melt fa@i,c. whichls .i+aNted un d rsiYe
IN rlg, epa v. Hos,5tsl WIN Wiener tb,
y.N 4h.r In ta. Eay IN. MAMA II, .,p,.
.ta4.aY,s.s n. a..i. TIL ,,rl,..,.
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