davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
Women In Literature.

The most significant result of the en-
reimbursement of woman's intellect is
her extensive contribution to popular
literature. It is estimated that about
one-half of the material that feeds the
printing presses of this country is now
furnished by women. This merely
cumulative demonstration of the
power of feminine intellect is a fairly
conclusive answer to Col. Higginson' S
question put to the public in such neat
irony some years ago in behalf of hon
est doubters, Ought women to learn
the alphabet" or, to the clever German
brochure of more recent celebrity,
''Darf die frau denken?' The abstract
principle of her rights" has been con-
ceded to women, the privilege of free
dom and equality is established; the
only question remaining is as to the
wisdom of her uses of freedom and OF
her Interpretation of equality. In the
democracy of letters she is admitted to
full privileges; she goes to the polls in
Bohemia and she attends every caucus
of the MUSES.. And we are now wait
ing with eager expectancy for the
promised publication that is to be ex-
perienced by her presence and official
activity among mem. w. Aber.
nethy, in Lippincott'S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
ALL THE CLERKS FAULT.

Otherwise the Lambkins Would Have
Spent Very Quiet Evening.
Il don't see why we can't go to the
opera like other people," pouted Mrs.
Lambkin. as she and her spouse were
walking home together. 1--WE could,
I'm sure, if you didn't look upon Wag-
ner as mortal enemy"
my only objection to him is the
fact that he sends you to sleep and
| then won't let you stay there" replied
Mr.. Lambkin. Then, basely anxious
to change the subject, he remarked:
II do believe that is Mrs. Fitzjones in
another new gown"
mo doubt. Her husband is so gen
erous to her. Why, she tells me that
they were at the opera last evening
and expect to 60 again tomorrow"
Indeed. All, by the way, didn't you
tell me that you thought Dick Norocks
and Miss Fife had quarreled?''
Every likely. 1 notice that Dick is
particularly touchy whenever grand
opera is in town.
"Ah, indeed. By the way, how
should you like to call at your
mothers this EVENING""
every much, if anybody was likely
to be at home. But of course they will
all go to the opera"
'Um-ah! I've just remembered that
this is church evening. Suppose we 60
We haven't been to evening church
since we were first married"
Impossible, George. I should be
ashamed to have anyone know that /
was we'll enough to be out after night
and not at the opera. People would
be sure to say that you are stingy and
| would rather die than cause such re-
marks"
Fact is, Eudora, I'm as anxious as
you are to go to the opera, but money
is too tight. had to make a payment
to-day and I doubt if l have dollar in
my pocket. Never mind, we can have
nice long evening at home alone,
can't we?"
''Humph! we are sure to be alone, for
every living soul we know will be at
the opera"
''All the better my dear. Just step
in here with Inc a moment, will you +?
have no cigars and l don't want to
have to go out for anything tonight.
You see, don't keep many cigars on
hand now that money is SO scarce
They went into the store and Mr..
Lamblzin selected his cigars while his
wife stood by. He felt anxiously in
his pockets for small change and find
ing none took bill out of his note
book and, glancing warily at Mrs.
Lambkin, handed it, all crumpled up,
to the clerk. After all that, it did
seem the irony of fate which made that
individual call out IN stentorian tones
to the cashier: tTwenty-fve from
twenty, please
And Mrs. Lambl1in was still talking
about it when they reached home
Chicago Times-Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

THE convention of the Catholic
Knights of America at Omaha, Neb.,
on the 18th considered the proposition
of inviting Catholic bodies of similar
character to consolidate with it. No
definite action was taken. but the indi-
cations were that something of the
kind would be done.
IT was learned on the 18th from the
driver Of the mail stage between San
Carlos and the abandoned post, Fort
Thomas, Ariz., that the renegade
Apaches had a fight with the Indians
on the reservation, killing one squaw,
injuring several others and carrying
one away.
IT was estimated that there were
so, 600 head of cattle on the Mexican
border awaiting inspection for admis-
sion on the 18th. About half were in
tended for the market, and the other
half for feeders and grazing cattle. 1t
was announced at the treasury and
the department of agriculture at
Washington that arrangements had
bee completed for the border inspec-
ton service, and soon the work would
be moving along smoothly.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, was gaily
decorated on the 18th in honor of the
opening of the silver conference.
Everywhere foated flags, bunting and
free coinage emblems. The first car
riage in the big procession contained
the governor of Utah, Montana and
Idaho. with ex-Gov. Prince, Of New
Mexico. The Tabernacle was reached
at noon, where an immense audience
had assembled. Gov. West delivered
an address of welcome, saying that all
conditions were favorable to the silver
sentiment in Utah.
AT Loveland, o., on the 18th, Frank
Hill and George Myers collided while
going at full speed on their bicycles,
fracturing each others skulls. Both
were unconscious and not expected to
live.
A MAD dog recently attacked a big
flock OF sheep belonging to William
Keller, of Tifin, O., biting a large
number of them. Nineteen were killed
outright. Nine more went mad and
had to be killed and on the 18th, on
the order of the township trustees,
! Keller killed the remaining $50. Their
carcasses were burned to prevent a
further spread of the rabies
| THE boiler Of the steamer Unique
blew up on Lake ST. Clair, not far from
Detroit, Mich. and caused the death of
two men and probably third. There
were about forty passengers on the
boat. They were not hurt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
Bessie Knew.

The other day at the Teachers asso-
citation class of children, ages from
five to nine years, were giving an exer-
else in phonics. The teacher had re-
ceived correct answers to descriptions
she had given of trees, etc, and then
thought she would describe book.
''What do we find running through
the woods, moving silently on the
ground, with but little noise?" she
asked.
For long time the little ones were
quiet, and then a little hand was
raised.
well. Bessie, W hat is the answer?'
the teacher questioned smilingly.
"Tramps," piped out the little one
4. Y Advertiser.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

forerunner of nervous prostration,
with all the horrible suffering that
term implies That Tired Feeling and
nervousness are sure indications of an.
impure and impoverished condition or
the blood. The craving of the system.
for help can only be met by purifying
the blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the.
one great blood purifier. 1t expels all
impurities, gives vitality and strength.
regulates the digestion and makes the
weak strong.
'In the spring felt very much run
down-no strength or appetite. I began to-
take Hoods Sarsaparilla and my appetite
improved and did not have that tired feel
ing" II. R. SQUIREs, East Leverett, Mass
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
That Tired Feeling

1t is remarkable how many people
there are who have That Tired Feeling
and seem to think it is of no impor-
lance or that nothing need be done for
it. They would not be SO careless if
they realized how really serious the
malady is. But they think or say ''It
will go off after a while"
We do not mean the legitimate
WEAKNESS which all experience after a
hard days work, but that all-gone,
WORKOUT feeling which is especially
overpowering in the morning, when
the body should be refreshed and
ready for work. 1t is often only the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

THE supreme council of the American
Protective Association of the World
was recently incorporated at Spring
field, Ill. It's object was stated to be
10 promote the education of members
in faithful devotion to the cause of
self-government,th the universal advance
nent Of civilization, to maintain a pro-
TEST against the slavery of superstition
and the tyranny of creed, and to main
tain and protect free, non-sectarian
cubic schools.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

REPORTS recently reached Little
Rock, Ark, of the wholesale l1idnap-
ing of negroes by white men from
Louisiana who need farm laborers.
When laborers were wanted, they
crossed into arkansas, selected the
aegroes they needed and took them tc
Louisiana by force. In some cases.
the kidnapers have been seen driving
before them like SO many sheep q
bunch of negroes with their arms pin,
oned and tied together.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

THE United States supreme court
has decided that all officers and men in
the army and navy, as we'll as those in
the militia while in the service of the
United States, are at all times subject
to military law, and that court-martial
sentences cannot be set aside or re-
viewed by civil tribunals on writs OF
habeas corpus That is to say, when a
man enters the army or navy he ceases
to be a citizen in the sense of having
the right of appeal to the civil courts,
and is bound to submit to the military
code under all circumstances.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

THE American Bible society held a
meeting at the Bible house in New
York recently. The annual report
showed that during the past year
1,5S1.12S Bibles and Testaments were
issued. of which 735, 22I were circu-
lated in foreign lands. The total issued
to the time of the report was $780,
55s. A report was received that AS, O0t
copies OF the gospels had been dis
tributed lately to the Japanese and
Chinese. The emperor of Japan. il
was said, now permitted his soldiers
and sailors to receive the Bible Th,
Bible had also been placed in the
palace of the emperor of China.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

IL. MoIssAa, of Paris, has manufac-
tured small diamonds by melting
wrought iron with carbon and permit
ting the mixture to cool very slowly.
Mr. Kroutschoff, Of st. Petersburg, also
got diamond crystals by employing sill
yer instead of iron.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

AT the meeting of the National Med
ical association at Baltimore, Md, re-
gently, an amendment to the code to
allow of surgical instruments and ap.
pliances being patented was indefinite
iy postponed, the association holding
that it was the duty of every member
to give up all he had and all he knew
10 his brethren in the alienation of
human suffering and the benefit of hui
nanitv
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

IT costs the city Of Chicago about
$2OOy0o0 every gear to maintain and
improve Lincoln park. The park is
one of the most beautiful bits of arti-
fetal gardening IN the world
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

"AI1 communicates for this paper mus
be accompanied by the name of the author;
evidence Of good faith on the part of the
writer Write only on one side of theppaper.
BE particularly careful an giving names and
dates to have the letters and figures pfaiS
cad distinct
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

ELIZABETH CADY STANTON and her
co-workers In the field of woman sUf-
frage are bnsy4on a new translation of
the Bible to meet the necessities of the
movement of the new women.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

Ex-Gov. JOHN P. ST. JOHN has writ
ten letter to the press denying that
he was about to drop prohibition and
advocate free silver coinage, or that
he had discouraged the Eomination of
a prohibition candidate for president
IN 1896.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

THE Omitted States weather bureau
cost the country $s12, I'll last year, but
few persons would say that the invest
ment was not a good one, as hts pre-
dictions of late have been nearly cor
rect as a d,uEe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

a MAN living in Louia, Mich, has in
vented an electric mail car which he
claims will run from Chicago to New
York in five hours, that is, at the rate
Of 200 miles an hour. The car is made
entirely of steel and weighs forty tons.
It will be run over an elevated track.
The cost of construction, including
rolling stock, will be about $40, 900 a
mile
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
HOODS SARSAPARlLLA
Makes Pure Blood.
Makes Pure Blood.

MIGHT BE CALLED So.-Mrs. Norris-'tInl
this book l have written down most of the
little incidents of our married life' Old
Bonder-''Ah, sort of family scrap-book,
ehl"-Brooklyn Life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
ProfessionaI .IealonsY.

Mrs. Hammond-Mrs.H ashcroft was
her boarders SO long.
Mrs. Foraweek-She doesn't really
keep them long. She keeps them SO
thin that they look longer than they
actually indianapolis Journal
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

FIVE Central American republics are
going to join in a commercial boycott
of Great Britain, according to informa-
ton received at Washington through
diplomatic channels, because of the re-
cent bulldozing of Nicaragua. A boy
colt by Central America against Great
Britain means an increase of some
thing like S15,OOO,OOO per year in the
business transacted between citizens
of the United States and the Central
American republics at the present
time. with the prospects of its being
steadily and materially augmented.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

ACCORDING to the computation of Mr..
Henry Gannett, the well known Stats
tician, the wealth of the United States
in 1880 was S43, 642. 600. 900, or an aver
age of $50 to each inhabitant; in 1896
1t was $62, 600, 900, 900, or about 81, 900 to
each inhabitant; and at both dates il
was greater than the wealth of any
other nation. He goes on to show that
5 per cent. of the total wealth of the
country is owned by millionaires; %
per cent by people worth from $780,
coo to $1,000 900 each; 81 per cent by
those worth from 81, 900 to SO, 900 each,
and per cent by those owning less
than 81, 900 each.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

THE Ladies Bicycling club of Tifin,
o., has put its foot down hard on hl9om-
4ers in club runs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

PHILADELPHIA has esta blished TWEEN
ty-six new public parks, gardens and
squares during the last seven years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

ROBBINS -"Higbee is a genius" Brad
ford-"Can do anything, l supposed" Rob-
bins-"Yes, anything except make a living
Truth.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18

TRUST him little who praises all; him less.
who censures all, and him least who is indif>.
ferent to all.-LaVater.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-05-18
CURRENT COMMENT.

GEoRGIA;and the Caeolinas have pro-
Guced S45, coo, 600 in gold since 1892.
New Ulm review., 1895-05-15
a Tribute From friends.

~ IIlDuIo tfOm EEenda.
The Glowing correspo pondence was re-.
lceiyed from Linden last week
The almost stimuli ultaneous deaths Of Nj.
and Mrs Knut Hansen cling have
aroused the deepest grief and sympathy
among their many friends in this viciinii-
tt. On Friday afternoon, May srd, after.
g long and painful Illness, Mrs. Helling
expired and thirty three hours later Mr..
Helling who had been steadily declining.
with consumption, had also hreathed his.
last. Both were possessed Of their full
reason to the very last and shortly be-
fore her death the devoted vile expressed
the desire that her funeral be as qu1et as
possible lest the feeble husband migl1r
be inconvenienced. Only a few days be-
fore his death. the latter, exerting him
self to the utmost, had struggled to her
side for q final greeting. Or bis last
evening, realizing that death was nigh,
he assembled his friends and relatives
and gave . parting word ard hand shake
to each. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helling we're born in.
Norway in 1884 and 1889 respectively.
In 846 their families emigrated to Amer
lea and settled IN Rock Prairie, Wiscon
sin, sir Hell1ng's family having been six
months on the journey. In 1857 Mr.
Helling and Miss Rukke were married
and went west to bear the hardships of
frontier life and build for themselves a
happy home. They settled in Linden
and in spite Of Indian troubles and other
obstacles, that must be encountered in a
new country, they succeeded.
I'll Mr.. Helling was quiet. peaceful and
sunassuming man, strictly attentive to his
business, entertaining at all times most
kindly feeling for his fellowmen. A
peaceful community was his desire, and
he often towards the close expressed a.
sense Of gratitude at having enjoyed the
same and hoped that it might continue.
Mrs. Helling, likewise, had the happiness
and comfort of her family and friends
always in mind and was naturally hos
pitable and kind, Grieyed as they were
to leave their loved ones, they neyerthe-
less yielded with calmness and resigna-
ton. S..:
Mr.. Helling was an elder brother Of
Hon. Z. 81. Helling who used to reside.
IN New Ulm, but who now lives in Ma
della. Out of thirteen children, nine are
still living, and nearly all were present
at the death Of their parents. Mrs. Hell
ling leaves three brothers Hans, Recar
and Nels Rukke, the last of whom is
well known in New Ulm. The funeral
was held on the 9th, and to enter the
house and see the caskets side by side.
and the grief Of all those children was a
sight never to be forgotten. Nearly SIX.
hundred friends were present, and among
them all the old settlers of Linden. The
ceremonies were held in the Lutheran
church, Rev. Green preaching the SER
mon, and the floral offerings were pro
fuse and indicative Of the esteem in
which the departed ones were held by
[aH. #s .s. .&
New Ulm review., 1895-05-15
Bicycle Oranks.

Albert Oswald is the latest devotee to
the bicycle. One by one the people en-.
dorse cycling as the most healthy of all
exercises, and the time is not far distant
when the majority Of the populace will
ride wheels.
b. Rain! Rain! Rain! And the wheel
men look sad. Will it never stop?
The car Of Russia and the king of TIA
" are both enthusiastic cyclers.
Be easy on the bicycle-chasing dog
# you cannot be easy, try ammonia.
The local cycle club has adopted black
as its uniform color, and a monogram in
orange and red as its insignia.
Do not imagine that you can treat a
bicycle as you would d wheelbarrow. It
is delicate machine and needs to be
taken care Of. You can ruin the best
wheel by abusing it, and again first
class wheel will last ten years if you take
good5 care OF IT,.
The Club is considering the matter of
holding a race meet on July 4th. Def
mite steps will be taken on Thursday of
this week. and you may be sure it will
be a big event, ifaany is held at all.
"A good number Of the boys are gradu-
ally training for the races, and there will
no doubt be some flyers when the time
comes. 3
Keep your wheel clean. twill not
only look neater, but will last longer.
When returning from ride take 5 or 10
minutes to rub OF supertiuous oil and
dust. It will take but a short: time and
you will be well repaid for your labor.
The wheel will run good deal easier
and the bearings last longer.
Makes Pure Blood These three words
tell the whole story Of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is the
best blood purifier and spring medicine.
New Ulm review., 1895-05-15
New JJLM MARKETS.

Wheat No. 4 SO
Nhea. No. 2 5s
Corn As
Oats so
Potatoes 55
Flax LOO
Hogs, liveweight 90
Butter q
Eggs 8
Patent Flour 1.95
Rye Flour 2.15
New Ulm review., 1895-05-15

Makes Pure Blood. These three words
tell the whole story Of the wonderful
cures by Hood Sarsaparilla. It is the
best blood purifier and spring medicine.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08
HtIferterne.
2DIe uOfstsr iOr guarIiIotn. Cor
fftn.-3OO0G asier ABu til ben.

gaorflofjterne bar nlerebs tient
100, 900 Sroner mere sno pan iumme
lib ifiur. San8Itsu UpgiUes til 1000
Raul Glib. SilOen iOmmtr uermsre
gano os i tpttere 9at enO iiiOr. 5Isre
Gteoer ices en- Gusie SUal. 8riisn
er for ialtet Glib ca. ID Sr. 2Bnben,
attiaa umtrent bet t~rsbObbelte Of ifior.
Meaen Glib ienOe8 Oglau SO til eng
Lamb, buur ben betales meo 10 Sbiain9S
for uspOt Og Is for Snontabiilb.
SouO 3OrItsn auSaar, iaa sr bet
fun QOfOtfItet, Tom enOuu er tOmmet
liOt / Bel, iti6nt life mere enb balp0ets
mob ifiOr. 8ejret bar furreIten pGrst
mssst ubelOi8t, % bet er NOT ianbiDn'
Zig, at bet mart saar beOre. Rrlisn,
ipecislt paa 2sOsr, sr mssst bsi.
Deb GOrfsfItst / 2OfOten libsr man
for 9lOen fplslig Rausel paa G9n.
Man bar lille anOst eno "aria~, iOm
sr aItfOr IiOen, % iOm 3OrItsn fun
nebis UiI buUe.
5Or at raa6s SOB bsrpaa bar be
briftise 6irmasr Q. SeDeroabl, q. 60
dsrt % 9bO. SObnien netop ienbt Op'
ooer ct Glib "RBoinsen" meb 5000
aasier IerIt 3OrUflb ira 8Obuslen.
"Rpoiugen" gaar forit til 8OOs % au'
l0bcr b~srefter ale 8Hrene Iauss 9OfOt'
pRaaer,
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08

faitcoe ioao GorTasst ON at fcrbpos
GmbcOsmGuS at mUOtuSs 5ripas at
SernbanefompauiGr.
8eiolutioucu ON at aumpoe Gttor'
ncp General Graw Orb of poabe9nnoe
Gag mob SernbauetommisIare for
mislig gmbeOsfgrieI bIsp uSiua fOr'
taItet.
Get osOto9 SsrnbaneiurIIuSet uaiten
uioraHbrct.
@upernBrsn bsmpnOi9eOes at uolorC
en- 8eIsnuing al $1,000 for GGsaasis'
rer 9nDlOrs 9~aagribsIie.
eenutet peOtue 6OrGagst ON gitOr'
teIie al StrnHetioen ior StrnFnnser,
iOm Opferer fig sOOt; ON 2Gnuiustr
for GmbsbsmGro | fprits 8lasies
9Der; ON at iorbpSs GOr4lors at locs
Bgrn uuoer II Gar ti99e pao @aosn
at Statss % Commissioners Ital be'
pOners en- Del al be Bombs, be filler,
bOs panliOeli9e @arantitumpauisr; al
nfltnfe @rnnOiurpen unOta8sn / uisis
ipscIele GilfGloe.
2egislaturen aiournsrsr 5reba8 ben
ne llae.
Decorah-posten., 1895-03-08
Spo Tafotas 2cgtslatur.

5reba9 ben lite Marts. $ Suiei
iuotepsreocs flerc YrUteter imOo 8eOs
taseIien al StiIsmisieiOr In9et.
Suiet OeotO9 Ell 5GaesreiOIutton ON
at bembuOi9e Guuernsren at tuittere
for &enss, Tom Den fpoerols Resierius
Itploer Staten.
Oct pebtOs O9iau Senutets Reiolus
ton ON at %iprau0rs @runblppen, ian
Organization al @cnOPUler % 9ruits
fan iorbDoes.
Senatets 5~Orilas at iorbinors llos
brsoelie al imitiOmne Sp8oUmme
blauot S~usoDrene Oeotcses.
Wonoas BEN Ace Marts. 3 Suiet
iuOi aeoes til SeOtu8eIie iOns 6Orilas
on at nebiatte Ell aOmmis iiOu, iUm
Itul reoioere Stntens 2oue. Der IND.
# Q2oes O9inn til &eOto9elie Ell ReiO.
fulton Om at ~bempnoise @]uUsrnBren
at uOIOue cit 8elonuiu9 uf $1,000 ior
4au9ribelie al ben bprtr6mte Stats.
Fastener ". %. 3uplOr.
@ir. 9clu0 Il fremiatte en- &cjolutipn,
/ builtcn ban Tiger, at Ell ipeciel aOmite
bopoc en- RuppOrt iuat at 3ernbnnc.
tomm ; iErerne bapoe aiOrt Jig ifytoi9e
/ SpertrGbelie al 2Oosn, ioet De bopbs
iOripmt at opiploe fine Gm6eoSpli8ter.
gan iorcila0r OeriOr, OF Der Itrar paa,
begpnocs Gag mob benz for at inn Dem
~Itruiiet.
Gen uientlj9e examiner inoieubte
Ell &appOrt, i bUiItsn ban Tiger, at ltu'
Oit6reus % Sn8iererens Bigger itemmer
Uuerens, % at Der ! be 2 iioite Re9ns
l~tabsnar bar inobetatt inlt 50, lSS, SIS,
uo0iiterue belsb iis til 1881, $50,
8olnneen i aa8ieu Itutoe nltIaa bapt
prret $348, $50, men oeune Gum %
nUgls 5uiinbs al iHoep2renoe 8e9r,
Itobsnors SnoiGoter bopoe @rtnsieret
5oplOr i%tjonlet.
Seuotct Ueoto9 6orildg ont SnfCr,
pOrutiOu AZ EelearaitOmpauierne; a
glue Observation-Disclosures Ret til q
eofRIe StoleembsosmGuo iTpWnibips
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