davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26

supply of facilities for the youngsters
who want to learn their A. B, C's.
Too muchomoney is spent at the top
aud too littl5'at the beginning, though
by far tie host important and the only
really essaptial instruction is the pri-
mary. = 10
The B6afG'of Education is composed
of twenty One ON Commissioners. all good
citizens sspd conscientious men un-
doubtedlgs they hold purely hon.
oraryYfata.U None of them receives.
any pay. and gope of them gives. nor
can be expected to give, his whole at
tention to q department of the muni-
clpal government which expends mill
lions of dollars annually. They are
men with large private interests. which
consume so much of their time and
thought that they have little of either
left to give to the business of that
great department.. Under such cir
cumstances it is not surprising that the
cost of our machinery of education.
gradually becoming more complicat-
led and cumbersome. is equal to $31 q
hhad for the pupils in the schools and
colleges. sum not very much less
than 10 charged for tuition in compar-
atively small private schools run for
the sake of making money.
This method OF honorary admins
tratiop may do very we'll in village.
but when a Board Of Education spends
six million dollars a year, and soon
will be expending ten millions. the
time seems to have come for putting it
under the charge of few competent
Commissioners paid to give their whole
time and ability to the mastering and
management of its business.-M Y.
sam.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26
MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES.

The REGISTER has for sale
Marriage Certificate Books
10 to the book-with stubs.
The law requires the person
solemnizing marriage to issue
a certificate and to keep a
record of the same. These
Books answer all the purpose.
6Oc per Book.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns. and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 20 cents per box. For sale by
Mrs. p. r. Crisp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
Others Interested in the estate of Mary
Tbeodosia Hodge, deceased. that the under
signed administrator of said estate, intends
to make final settlement thereof at the next
term of the Probate Court of Iron county,
To be held ut the eouri house in IrontoD, Iron
county, Mo-, on the second Monday in No
yember neNf-same being the 11tb day of
Novembe-, Y. ID. 1895. W. L. GAY,
sepI9Bi2 ADMINISTRATOR.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26
Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given 10 all creditors and
Others interested in the estate OF Robert
HUFF, de tcea eel, that the undersigned ad-
ministrator of said estate, intends to make final
settiement thereof at next term of the Probate
Court of Iron couutv, TO be held at the court
house in Irontor. Iron county, Mo-, on tn :;
. Monday in November Iext-the Same be-
ing the 1Ith day of November A. D., lS9o-
J. T. AXE, Administrator,
BIZ ELIZABEI III AXE, Administrative.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26

FoR SALE-An Oil Painting by the
late j. Il. Meeker. Also some rare old
books and a few coins. Apply at this
Office.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26
What is

Samuel Pitchers prescription for
contains neither Opium, Morphine
9th substance. 1t is harmless substitute
Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
is guarantee is thirty years
CastOria Childrens PaDacea
Castoria. CaStOria.
astora sowenaa toc ndrent
II
So. oriS st, Bokiy NY.
I ia
he useof is S
D. F. D,
CITY
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1895-09-26

Children Cry
for Pitchers Castoria.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27

In tho city The proprietors arc expert
eneed hotel men and guests are afforded
Inc same service aud Ccnvenieucrs as IN
South.
Jonn Myrick -bu, everybody In South
cast Texas knows John. IL they don't,
ever come TO this section, lie runs a
cosy retrcslfinont resort whore the hest of
LIQUIDS are dispensed and good nature al
ways prevails,
J. j, Solinskv deals In groceries. staple
anc fancy and hay and grain. His nusi-
ness is extensive and Is constantly grow
Ing Mr. SnlinskN Ia a large buyer nat
ut1l born merchant, and he caters to a
large and constantly Increasing trade
Thomas II. Laugham. possibly the most
popular man in Jefferson county. is serving
his tenth term as sheriff and tax col.
iector. II. X u man nf great force of
character, FEARLESS. conscientious IN the dis
charge of his duties. and IN regarded as
one OF tho most efficient sherifis IN Texas,
Judge w. L.. Rigsby Justice OF precinct
No. l. Is serving his mrs, term In this
office. but VIII succeed himself II he SO
desires lie makes an excellent officer.
and no onc who has business In HIS court
ever complaired Of Partially or unjust
| treatment.
| Lee Rlanchottc IL the handsome county
aud district clerk lie Is serving his see
ond term. aud each time was elected by
an overwhelming majority 40 large ir feet
that II is doubtful it any one VIII care to
/ mako the race against him next year.
Ice is one OF those eNcepuoual men, who
/ IL the same to everybody every day IN the
| year. He Is an efficient officer and his
/ friends are legion,
| Ed T.. Gray Is serving his second term
as county Judge aud he has accomplished
much for the county In the way OF public
1 improvements. Az a result OF his efforts
/ several iron wagon bridges have been
/ built aud mary of the ruhlc roads graded.
! This year a county iaii has been con
structcd AT a cost OF s2D,tNo aud contractors
are now a, work sinking an nrtesian well
on the court house square. Whuc thorc is
! no ciVil and criminal county court, Judge
Gray dcvotcs all OF his time to the affairs
/ Of the county and he has materially as
sisted 81 IT'S development,
r. r. Ridley n Co. dealers in shelf
| hardware os. etc, Is a thriving cicr-
camille establishment that is hrmly estah-
lished in the city, This concern Is man,
! aged en- strictly business principles and
/ pa rons got the benefit of close ngurcH I'm
| buying, as well us close figures In selling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27


largely more than ANY other county in
Texas or perhaps In tho cotton belt.
Svhulcnburs has u live newspaper. the
Stickcr. published and edited by u. Goeth,
which reflects the spirit OF the ciuzens--
thu, Ut progress and advancement,
Following are among the entcrnrislne
business men and citixcnsi G. l.. Johnson,
dealer In dry goods. clothing, notions,
gents furnsnirg goods, groceries, hard
ware, etc, Or l. ". Clark; Charles v.
iNeislcr, dealer III real estate, and also
large land owner Chr Baumsaricn, pro-
prtctor oil uiil and the oldest resident
mud agent for the Colonel Pierce estate;
~, GtM \ Co, dealers IN general mer-
chandisc and cotton buyers, dry goods
and groceries; Nowhaus Bros. dealers III
general nlSrehadisc and exchange ".
iiomior. dealer IN general merchandise
aud farm machinery aud tmplemcnts;
Hcnry Gruhc druggist. dealer "a drugs
patent medicines, chemicals etc, pte-
scrirtiuus speciality; II, A. VOTERS,
dealer In general mcrchandsc and farm
implements; Worth keuper, dealers In
general merchandise AGENTS for Union
ana star sewing machines buyers pi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
JEFFERSON COUNTY.

oeaumont, the county seat Of Jenereon
u.'" is one of the most thriving indus
ana commercial cities in the State
destined to he one of the greatest
swat and manufacturing centers in
sAas Y within the past few years the
N'p"ent of jefferson county has been
'e'ous, the growth of Beaumont has
phenomenal. The city row has a
s''a'ion of more than 1000 thrifty peo-
a.u the number is daily increasing.
demonstrated by the fact that there
~. vacant house in the city today.
s" more than 200 new residences have
erected within the corporate lin
a"u IN the immediate suburbs within
ras' Twelve months. This building has
eh the result of an excitement. such
created by boom. the houses being
WED only as required by rapid but
ma, growth. There has been little
M lug IN the business portion this year.
'He handsome brick business block
~" constructed but plans and speci-
,ras "s Tor several others are in the
49, VI contractors, and construction of
NJ "'i begin early next year.
"aainG industry of the city is the
M. 'e'ure of yellow pine lumber in
\, y, 'our large concerns are engaged,
\, ne Texas Tram and Lumber COM
"e Reliance Lumber company. the
s,,,N Lumber company and the Long
|inea turing company. The three first
helnr, manufacture yellow pine lumber
~ ''ly, While the latter saws cypress
bn,, ne lumber and cypress and pine
ksl. me supply of logs fer these
N NoiINed from Jasper, Newton. Har-
IA th.''ha and San Augustine conn
H.. -FOUR concerns owning collectively
~ 100000 acres of virgin long leaf
M The mills, being located close
srss ,eches river, logs are easily trans
Sukk,,. W machinery to the saws and
bon :. sui INTO lumber. A short distance
49, Hlils are located the dry kilns,
n ooo' n desirable portions of the lumber
hed M, on tram cars and thoroughly
N .ue planners are close at hand and
IA sn OF holdings, matched flooring
,s ana all kinds of dressed lumber
~ a out. All furnaces in conne6-
~ o,ba. me mills are fed with sawdust
NE n.fr small stun. Clabs and other
1seyors are taken OF by mechanical
burnsda ana dumped into the fire pits
este 10 ~. sufficient fuel thus going to
ss1sber Of fniate enough steam for any
"a for ~ victories, and this fuel can ne
~ prn,,sle asking. Ample arrangements
q laid IN against fires. Water mains
20 hose every direction and hydrants
is are placed in convenient
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
SChUL ENBURG


Schulcnhurg Is regarded hs one of the
growing shipping points IN Texas and II
one OF the thriving progressive cities or
/ the Lone star state, II ~ situated In
the southeastern portion OF FaN"tte couh-
~ ON the line OF the Southern Pacific rail-
road and has population OF 1900 II has
long been noted MS shipping point OF
considerable Importance ara shlpH annual
ly loO9o bales OF cotton ana soVentN-nNe
car londs of corn Aside from these, mn
mensc shipments of country produce are
made, more attention being paid TO THIS
industry in this section than IN any other
portion of the state y cotton seed oil
min of fifty ton capacity is M operation
and among other industries arc three
cotton gins. The agricultural products
nro cotton, corn, Irish and Hwcet potatoes,
garden truck, and pocans, 1t has Cath
Ollie and Union churches. Tho secret So
cietics are represented by Musnns, lnde-
pendent order Of ODD Fellows, knights of
Honor. Woodmen of the World, Sons Of
Herman aud the Ancient order of United
Woritmcn. The Schulonburg academy ~
tho principal school there being IA sec
tnrian Institution also. The city Is beau
t;fully located on an elevated plateau,
which oVcrlooks a broad and fertile coun-
try al far as the eye can reach and Is
enjoying n steady nnd substantial growth
Al lines of business are represented by
tho numerous firms doing business hero
and tho citizens arc wide nwnte and pro.
rrrssiVo Schultnburg has onc of the
bandsomcet bank buildings ia the STATE.
with annie capital behind IT. Tho city
49,, 49,, a., 1874 Ia, tho tato rc,nn,l
N"S P'ut''u III '''" ny Wv ',''V
r. W. Pierce who was one OF IN" prime
rnovora md native spirits In the buIldiuq
~ $50. ,,.,,,.' ..u.,t,.,,i ..,,, VIZ
VI mo 0out"e'" '"'''N '"',' ''N "'' mo
prospered from the start. The progressive
people Of scbulenburp have organized the
o ,..,...,.. t,,. cta,. 49,, MI. -,
9'hui"Hp"'h h'N' H'"'h anu '"'' "N""-
citation and the fairs which are held In
the months of NAV and October each year
49, .,,..,, ..,,,..,,i.,.,, am, ,i,o ,ot ,,.,,,,da
arc WIN Pa''"H'"ou anu ''' III" b'"""'A
In point of attracuNeness are among
the first In the State. The races attract
-. =, 49,. ,o,,as, ho,s,s A., ,ho s,.,a
9"'l'' VI wv '"'''" "''' ."
and the programmes are enjoyable Much
cr,di, IA due the able board of managers
,..,,t,,, 1,,,a,s,, a. r. ,<os.ia, n,ea,d,ut,
"hieh coils'S's VI - a. Nuss''' w.
John Williams. vice preaidenti E - kess-
lcr. treasurer and the efficient secretary,
~ ~ i,h,sor
80, 'N''''t - ,. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-27
nIIRrAI, Or A CARDINAL. 4

BURIAL or A CARDINAL.
sne. December T.-Thc remains Of
nj Paul Molchers. who died In Roma
rember II. were accorded an impose
neral here today. The proceesiost
The church of 1T. Gcon, where tho
,as been lying since IL was brought
Rome. to the cathedral aud thence
/ tomb, included nil the clergy and
= from tho near towns. Cardinal
Krcmentz, archDishop q Coiognes
+, OF Trevcrs delivered an GRAFTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
CleansIng the separator.

Hot water, soda and stiff scrubbing
brush will do the business. Two cor
respondents of The Rural New Yorker
give their respective methods as follows,
After the milk has run through the
machine pour warm water through till
it begins to come out clear; then take
the bowl apart and wash the inside and
inside fixtures in water in which has
been dissolved small quantity of soda,
scrubbing the parts with brush-not a
soft paint brush, but q stiff one made
for the purpose. Cream can be handled
all right in the hottest weather with,
out ice if you have plenty of cold
water. When the cream IL sepa.
rated, run it into common shotgun
cans and Immediately set them in
water which will cool the cream down
TO 90 degrees or httle below. Held at
that temperature, il ought TO keep sweet
for 4S hours. IL is better TO mix before
it becomes sour, but II this is not done
before 1t should be mixed "a hours be-
fore churning 80 as TO insure a perfectly
even ripening of the whole, for this IL
absolutely necessary 10 get an exhaust
i've churning, For the past two years ]
have used farm separator Ia my dairy,
The milk Is separated at the barn AS fast
as it is nilked from the cows. Doing ~
have stated, 10 minutes time IL enough
20 clean the separator by one who IL used
10 Il. We have water from a well ~ a
temperature of 90 degrees, pumped with
windmill, aud have no trouble ~ all
la handling the oream,--C i. Goodrich.
use hot water and soda, and with a
stick and rag the cleansing u tao bowl
10 quickly done The bowl is then rlnsed
Ia cold water aud dried until wanted foT
tho neat separation, J have had no ca
periencs ~ handling cream aud butter
without ice and would not attempt u,
II the u, y, eepaFators are operated nn'
dor the directions sent out with each ana
-liae. thsrs viii bs 40 tTouble, Ny GA
pun0nee Is that All yessels after beins
ased foT milk should he clssnasa sitll
not wassr and soap ~ hot water nnd
soda, Tinsad 10 cold water and aiIeg na
"a wanted Nv u. lawson
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
How,s Thisl

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case Of CataTrh that eau
not bs cured by Halls CataTTh Cure.
n J. CHEREY a CO., Props, Toledo, q
We the underslgned, have known u,
J. Cheney for the last 10 years, and be
llsye him perfectly honorable Ia AL
business transactions aud financially
able 70 carry out any obligation mad'
by ihelT hrm,
West A. TTua1, Wholesale DTugglsla
Toledo o., Waldipg, KinnaD A Mar
vim, Wholesale Druggisls, Toledo, Ohio
Halls CataTrh Cure iH taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon tbs blood
aud mucous surfaces " ia syntein
Prizes, zoo. pei bottle, Sold Wy All drug
Elsla. Testimonials fTae,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
ropAY,s MARKETs.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
a Portland Quotations..
SALEM, February 81. 4p. m.-Ohce
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour Of going to
p'0'' sAIs1 PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed "A cts.
Hogs-dressed AZ.
Live cattle-13(92c.
Sbeep-alive $l.259l.50.
MILL PRICES.
Salem Milling Co. quotes: Flour
In wholesale lots $2.25. Retail $26O.
Ban Sl1 bulb, $3.50 sacked. Shortss$l2
@I3 Chop feed $l4 and $l5.
WHEAT.
35 cents per bushel
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-2O@22Ac. =.
Hay-Baled, old $7@S; new cheat
S6@6.50; new timothy $S.OOi
FARM PRODUCTS.
WooI-Best, 10c.
Hops-Btst, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, 12lc.
Butter Best DAIRY, 18@2O fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-I0 70 122 cts.
AI" bhlOhC0 AACp3eo ONSAN ~
hams, IL; shoulders, Z.
Potatoes-25c.
Onions--2 cents.
FRUITS.
Apples 40c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Pouitry--Hens, &c; ROSTERS DC;
duckA, 6; chickens, &c.
Turkeys. 6@8c.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc,
Flour-Portland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
90 IS; graham, $2.l5; superfne, $l.sO
Oats-White, 27@2sc; milling 200
3Oc; grey, 26@27c rolled, in bags,
$5.76@8.OO; barrels, $6.O0@6.S5; cases,
1915.
Potatoes-4c@46c per SACK; sweet, &c
Hay-Good 5000 per ton.
Wool--valley, 8@10c.
MillstuAs bran, $l2 00;shorts, $3.50;
chop feed $40 per ton; chicken wheat,
75c per GENITAL.
Hops-Dull, 4@7c.
Hides-green, salted, 10 lbs. S3c. un-
der 50 lbs, 2@3c; sheep pelts, 100000.
DAIRY PRODUCE.
Butter Oregon fancy creamery ,222@
25c; fancy dairy, l73@2Oc; fair to good,
l24@15c; common, 8&l0c.
Cheese-Oregon l0@llc per pound;
Young American, l@l22c; Swiss imp,
28@30c; DOM, 14@l8c.
Egga-Oregon, lac per dozen.
PoIltry-Chickens, $2.50@3 90 per
dozen; ducks, $4.00@5; geese, SOC
81, so; turkeys, dressed, lie.
BeeI-Topsteers,2 ,24@2 35c per lb;fair
to good steers, 2@2tc;. COWS, 2c@2e4;
dressed beef,84@44c
Mutton-Best sheep,St@2.l0; choice
ewes, S1.50@1.76.
Hogs Choice, heavy, S3.O0@S.6O,
light and feeders, Ss so; dressed, 44c per
ID.
veal--small, choice, 5C9ec; large,3@
4sc per pound.
SAN FkANCIscO MARKET.
Wool: Oregon Eastern choice, S(g
l0c; do inferior, 6@6c; do valley, HOO
l2c.
Hops-Quotable at 49s.
Potatoes--Early Rose, 40@00c In
sacks; BuTbanks, 30C946c per sack.
Oats-Milling, Si.O2l@l.l6.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
A sLIDINH GATE.

he made six gates similar 10 the one here
depicted, with the aid of hired man, in
one afternoon, and that 10 years trial
with them only serves to enhance their
value as time and lal or saving device,
This gate, which was originally Illus
trated IN The Farm journal, Is made
Of dry pine by D inchesi IL is light, and
any boy big enough 70 drive pigs can
handle il. To opsD il just slide the gate
back until the ends Of the top and bot
tom rails come out Of thu mortises Of the
left hand post, and then carry u around
as far AS needed, Tho two right hand
posts should DO ret far enough apart %
that the gate will slide freely bel ween
them. As there 10 nosirain on ihsposls'
as IN ordinary hinged gates, ihey may b'
tight
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
THE VALUE OF STRAW.
us Market Commodity-Listed ON N.
Produce Exchange, Same as Hay,

"H Market Commoditr-Listed ON tl,.
oouce exchange, Same as Hay,
On many farms, notably in the grain
growing regions of tue west. straw I,
considered Il waste product. But small
proportion of it is put to any practical
use besides bedding for stock. Near the
clties and larger towns it becomes a
marketable commodity, and the ex.
cnange OF straw for the manure made
is village custom.
In New York city straw is a regular
market commodity listed on the Prod.
uce Exchange the same as bay and
graded and subject to the same rules Of
inspection. The prices at which il sells
render it an object to save it in the beat
possible condition, for only so is it val.
liable. The Rural New Yorker saws
tnere are not 80 many different grades
OF straw as of hay, but all straw to sell
tor quoted prices must be in good con-
dition.
The best rye straw usually sells for
about the price of the lower grades of
hay. There are two grades of this straw.
Some straw may be brought in loose, but
practically it is all baled. The require
ments for No. 1 rye straw are that it
shall be clean, bright, long, sound,
pressed in bundles, well and securely
baled. The bales of straw are USUALLY
larger than those of hay, and few if any
are baled with the perpetual presses,
Many Of them have wood in the bales.
No. rye straw must possess the same
requirements as No. 1, except that it is
not pressed in bundles. Both these
grades should be free from chaff. This
straw is used largely by horsemen for
bedding, by florists and nurserymen for
packing flowers, plants and trees and to
less extent for other purposes.
The exchange has given but one grade
Of oat straw, and all not filling the re-
quirements laid down for this grade
would have to be sold on its merits.
These requirements are that it shall be
clean, bright, sound, we'll and securely
baled. 1t is possible to bale this more
tightly than rye straw, but the bales
usually seen vary little from the others
IN size 1t is used largely for packing
purposes for such goods as crockery,
glassware, etc.
Wheat straw is not graded, but differs
but little from oat in the con n[itions to
be met 1t is nsed for much the same
purposes and usually sells for about the
same price. The market reports gener-
ally quote short rye straw in addition to
No. and No. 2. This is such as is not
long enough to be classed in either of
the other grades, but otherwise must fill
the requirements for them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28

Fs SEED stssi

"A w,a,asg " llai y sllssl lsssls sl,s y
lisyinsF
Ngns, NhFf
HHel, n saiss n lsll iiif , 80
llsHkii IA iAt aHlNHf AtiNsH ~
~ ihssH
klss.l,a i,eie lbsf lsss $3.50 y.
slss. ssH IA ~ laett. a sil.t =. |. !. v
a,.f lasf $50 elaplssl ai,es''i's
~ tlsHtii
80 lais nsls a h,,aiflsaf e'ssls =
l.i.. ~ sl..,il lilaH sslef# ~ -
~. 80. ~ lslf "A 49, sFei
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-28
astlon shssp ~ Wssl VlFElsla.

Mntteh hheep y" Nsef f"t'"
Tho West Virginia station lasned =
bulletin op this eubjeci Professor A
b. IIopkls cent out y circular 10 eofFs
spondents nll over tlle state containing
lnauirlss on lhe subject One question
was nDo you consider shenp ~ pFohiA
bio 40 ANY other farm products MOI
shat is morp prohtahlef hlhply 90
eorrespondenis said chat sheep paid lhe
bsst thrss fay0frd tho dairy, ono falil
and one caiilg ai.d sberp together
By Tepllas fIom iel r0Utslppaphs
the following Information Nas kal'i,.ql
pFor iAo faYonie ram " efoss kNt
common eyrs i0 wpiuce mutton rbftpl
the sotrs welfl F0T huullaonbl o.
sl,yopslifs, 70, CDisNold, " seaiisTluF
ls. iilo py0duoe lnaIsnl lsllllif hepih
assp. AZ, RhgOlHllgp, A0I toitbplll ~
soaiieIing, n Nhfssaf rllfl st'N "
III faymllisf k0uihapnn, 20 hbiyp
,li,s s0, ColsNola " hglHp, " tHs'
l.dns lg nplrdguiHRilHH plQpa "
,,s,,,s,.d gtsdssF hppihaoNnl "
bb,aallie, il casNplal is h"'hs
aOi tlsiiadnH - IL.
tnu l,sl aeusl fspHllshsfa sAf ~
6,sa,atun elaalned illynSliHl ihF eigl'
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80 80