davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

.
Dacota Dent. fair
Long Fellow. ..... ................go good
Native Florida very good
Minnesota King. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. fair
MhSGduOu hOu. IdlF
Champion White Pearl. 49,. 800. fair
Rustler White Dent. ........ -. fair
Pride of the North. ............fa fair
Early Mastadon yellow. fair
mercer. Inferior
II )Sebud Flint. ................. fair
Native Florida (ittle cob). extra good
And from present prospects the Ex-
perimental Station will produce sufficient
grain to feed it's stock another year.
We found several varieties of forage
plants on the farm but not sufficiently
developed for their value to be deter
mined; viz: Flat pea, Saccharine forage,
Alfalfa, (Perinicals) Crimson clover,
Dwarfe Essexrape and Teisinte, Gan
nuals), also six varieties of millet, and
nine varieties of spring oats vigorous and
promising. Five varieties of spring
wheat which will perhaps prove fail
ure. Irish potatoes planted April of
good size and quality, a small plat
planted in Taro, looking we'll. A few
plum and peach trees, were we'll fruited,
as was also the Keiffer and LeConte pear
trees, some of which were under treat
ment for Hybridizing. The vegetable
garden is about half planted in vegeta-
bles which were in good condition; con-
siderable in the garden area is taken up
in terracing and draining tiles, which is
expensive and difficult to keep in good
condition. The fertilizers used were
compounded on the station.
The farm consists of pair of good
mules in good order, two COWS and
calves, two two-year old bulls, and one
yearling heifer, about sixty head of hogs,
some thoroughbred Jersey reds, but
most of them crossed with Jersey reds
and native hogs, all of which were
thrifty. The farm made sufficient hay
for It's use, but buys it's ground feed.
There is sufficient tools for the use of
farm, viz: Roller, mower, scraper, Gull
tivators, harrows, seed-drills, rakes,
shoveDs, forks, hoes, etc., one heavy two
horse wagon and two, one horse wagons.
The farm buildings lie. superintendent's
residence; tenants houses, fertilizer and
tool house, barns for both cattle and
mules, are in good condition.
Your committee has no criticisms to
make on the station management, but
believes it will be at continual heavy
outlay of money that large portion of
it can be kept in proper condition, re-
quiring terracing on a portion to prevent
washing away. and sub-draining on
other portions to prevent its being too
springy and water sobbed, and we be-
lieve a more eligible and profitable loca-
tion with greater acreage can yet be Sc
lected for experimental purposes. We
find from the books that waen the pre- s.
emit board of trustees took charge of the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19

was also deficit of $48 II on Expert
mental Station or Hatch fund, and sub
sequently found outstanding bills against
Experimental Station or Hatch fund,
and Agricultural College fund OF $1,-
498. 90, total Indebtedness against pres
emit management of $1,875.16, which
should be provided for. AS per require
ments of House Resolution No. 81, we
submi it the following report of names
and paw received by each person en-
ployed in Florida State College and on
the Experimental Station, located at
Lake City. The management of which
is unquestionably good:
FORT MYERS SUB STATION.
Your committee found at Fort Myers
sub station Mr.. W. B. Marsh in charge,
who had under fence cleared and
grubbed Is acres of as poor pine land as
can be found in that vicinity; five acres
of which, the State is said to have fee
simple deed to.
We found on this sub station $50 Cit
rus stocks which had been buded with
eight different varieties of oranges viz:
Majorka, Brazil, Bessie, King, Tardiff,
Satsuma. Valencia and Washington
Navel, all of which were in very puny
condition.
The tropical fruits were frosted to
that extent that almost ruined them.
The orange trees east of the Caloosaha-
tchee river had not been materially in
jured by frost and were in full foliage
from last years growth. The tropical
fruit on the sub station consisted of
Cashew nut trees 30, Olives IL, Alligator,
pear 10, Tamarinds 6, Spanish Guavas
II, Galley rGuavas 10, sappadillo's s,
Mangroves 10, and also twelve varieties
of pineapples all of which if fertilized
and drained in wet weather anu fertilized
and watered in dry weather may sue
coed. We found one acre sisal hemp
one year old that was thrifty and bids
fair to succeed, one-half of an acre in
cassava. (poor). We found q plat of
land planted or set in sisal hemp said
to be 40 thousands plants which;this plant
of land had been (as we were informed)
rented to DR.. Clute by the trustees and
was set out and cultivated at his indivld-
ual expense. We found in a shed 4Oxl 10
feet all varieties of pineapples on the
farm which were IN better condition
than those in open ground. One acre
of barley, failure, four acres in oats, a
failure, about three acres of rye, which
had been reaped, fair to good.
This station had been fertilized with
six hundred pounds of compost per acre.
We found growing varieties of sweet
potatoes and 3 varieties of Irish pota
toes, the latter Misunderstanding and
not yet grown; several varieties of sweet
corn, but not as promising as a plat of
popcorn. The garden is failure except
few squash and beans. Your COM
mittee failed to find out the exact
condition of the deeds to this property,
but believe them to be conditional, and
we recommend that all experiments at
this sub-stantion be confined to the five
acres originally intended for experim-
entail purposes, and if better land in
that vicinity cannot be obtained for
experimental purposes that the Fort
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-19
Legislative Investigation Of Experiment
Station

From the report of the committee ap
pointed by the legislature to visit and re.
port as to the condition of the State Ex-
pertinent Station and Agricultural Col
lege, we extract the following:
On the Exrerimental Station at Lake
City, your committee found sixteen
varieties of corn planted from 28th of
March to Sd of April GncIusive). The
corn had been plowed and was relatively
classed as follows:
EXPERIMENTAL STATION, LAKE CITY.
Name of variety. Prospective
quality.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28
A TENNESSEEAN HONORED.

A TENNESSEEAN HONORED.
Hon. Thomas Maloney, a native
of Greene County, Tenn, who re-
moved to Ogden, Utah, about
eleven years ago, was nominated on
the 9Th inst, for judge of the Su-
preme Court of the new State, by
the largest Democratic convention
ever held in Utah. Mr.. Maloney
received Gil votes, although only
326 were required to nominate.
Mr.. Maloney was an influential
member of Utah's Constitutional
convention. The Republicans are
they will carry the State
of Utah, but Mr.. Maloney's recog-
nized ability and integrity, and his
deserved popularity, gives promise
that he will be elected. His friends
in Tennessee wish him success, and
are sure, that if elected, Tom Ma
loney, as he is still Familiarity called
by them, will render the new State
able and efficient seryice.-Daily
Banner, Nashville, Tenn, Sept.
18th, 1895.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

The three Republican Judicial
candidates for this district, are
daily seen wandering around the
streets, like a lost dog at a fair.
They look amazed and chagrined;
they feel too big to cry, and it
hurts too bad to laugh.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

average Republicans sympathy for
him is also far-reaching; it reaches
away down to Georgia, but skips
over Kansas.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28
LOST, sTRAYED OF STOLEN.

A pair of Republican bosses,
branded Arthur l.. Is, and
Charles &C. They have been
missing since the Republican State
Convention. They are not sup
posed to be together, as when last
seen they we're going in opposite
directions. If found, return to
G. o. P. headquarters, and receive
the thanks of
Rep. Campaign Committee.
"a colored man, by the name of
Finney, who was on his way from
Stirling to bis home, in the Strip,
was arrested Thursday, by order of
Deputy Sheriff Olmstead, on the
complaint Of C. L. Morgan, charg-
ing him with passing a silver half
dollar, supposed to be counterfeit.
The hearing was set for the 18th,
and the defendant was committed
to jail In default of bonds" Later.
1.-THE coin was found to be good,
and Finney was discharged"
Kansas Exchange.
If the above incident had took
place south of the Mason and
Dixon line, what terrible example
of Southern outrage" would have
been given. But this happened in
bleeding Republican Kansas, in
a Republican county, by a Repub-
hcan official, on the complaint of
good Republican. 1t is true that
Republican love for the colored
man is climatic. The Northern
man adores the negro, just so long
as the latter remains in the South,
hundreds of miles away; and the
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

TIE real trouble with the coun-
try is not too much silver and not
enough gold, but too much jingo-
republicanism in the past. Two
years and half ago they left the
U. s. treasury empty, and a big
lot of unpaid bills. The Demo-
Gratis have been paying off these
old scores, and prosperity is again
beginning to show her smiling
face. The cry that "hard times
were caused by Democratic rule, !"
would make an angel weep and an
honest man turn. his face to the
wall in shame.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

To Messrs. Wells, Allen and
Cannon: Why not make your tour
on wheels? You could have a obj
cycle built for three"
The broad ax., 1895-09-28
CHIPS.

The Plain. Double Dealer has
virtually entered plea of "guilty. I"
The broad ax., 1895-09-28
The Broad AK
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.

VIII promulgate and at all times uphold
the true principles Of Democracy, but
farmers, Catholics, Protestants, Knights
of Labor, Infidels, Mormons, Republicans,
Priests, or any one else can have their say,
30 long as their language Is proper and
responsibility Is fixed.
The BROAD Ak is q newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak its
own mind.
Local communications will have atten-
ton; write only on one side of the paper.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

The opening of the Democratic
headquarters last Wednesday even
ing, was q brilliant success. The
spacious room was crowded to suf-
location. The music, the singing,
and the speeches we're happily re-
ceived; and even our Republican
friends, who we're present, smiled
with satisfaction, realizing that this
is surely Democratic year." The
arrangement of the hall, and exc
cution of the program, showed the
master hand of that leader of lead
ers, the Hon. D. W. Powers, who
bid all welcome, and presided dur
ing the evening, and impressed all
present, that the laurels of victory
would rest upon the Democratic ban
ner, when the campaign is over"
OWING to courtesies extended by
the Salt Lake Herald we are en-
abled to present our many readers
with portrait of the Hon. Moses
Thatcher, one of the next U. S.
senator's from the new state of
Utah.
First Unitarian Church, A Main
street. Services at ii O'Clock Sun
day, a. m. Rev. A. l.. Hudson,
Pastor. Subject: ''The Sunken
Road"
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

Entered at Post Office as second-cIass
matter.
The broad ax., 1895-09-28

SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year, 500.
Six Months, Loo.
Three Months, 30.
In any quantity at the following Rates:
One Hundred, 500.
Five Hundred, 125O.
One thousand, 200.
Single Copies, 10.
Advertising rates made known on appli-
cation.
~ Address all Communications to
THE BROAD AK,
GO Main Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JULIUS F. TAYLOR,
PUBLISHER AND EDITOR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
The MIGHTY TRUTH.
In the Mouth of Two or Three wi+,
Shall Every Word Be Established '-''eS
Most hcmnrh"b'e Personal Testimony, Proving Ami, H..
f"oN '"cs"si the Notable OF Dr "a ''f'iheu
Complete Mastery OF Dccpsca,ed obscue ,hrono His

a most remarkable testimonial and endorse.
menl " given below TO tho public, from Mr..
anu Mrs. Cnas. Bifd. old aud popular residents
OF Teton city, Fremont County, Idaho.
IT'S most remarkable because II proves again
80 clearly and forcibly two fAcis that haye
been time and unio again established by tho
testimony " 30 May hundreds OF our weli.
known home people
4 no two facts set forth are these
first. that from ms long aud vast experience
~ uoAting and curing seated, obscure chronic
diseases. Dr. q. w, shores II iufaiiaHc IN
forming and absolutely correct diagnosis OF \
patients trouble. before beginning any treat.
mebt His professional skull anu pro- csaiOnal
intuition. IA shown IN the yeious precision
Win which no 10 always able TO Distinguish and
draw the inc between ourable and inourhbic
conditions IA disease.
In short az a result Of his patient study.
enormous practice and constant experience,
nc 10 able 10 determine positively whether a
suhoror who comes o. linn eau 10 cured or
not, before that sufferer pays out money to
obtain treatment and medicine.
second, tina. from this same study. practice
ahu eNptriencc, after no has Determined cor
Iectly Jus. what disease tue patient Ia suffering
IRON. ne able without uNpeumununE, 20 fur.
ni.h thu patient tfoatment Ans medicines tngt
VIII cure quickly and permanently
Ihctc columns Of testimonials, cNpeficnces
and tan. ON different diseases are are cutiroy
Tor the bsnent OF sick people. they arc not
a. IL you are chronic sufferer In any way,
shape or msnner, read the following personal
experiences carefully ana pront ~ the advice
sAprtasod IN them. Tor u 10 certainly truth
that what L az been done for oshon can be done
fos you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

NOTICE Is HEREBY 0lykN THAT
ny ME- wtsf ,,, Leonard % Hard, .oa asd
under their hands and seals, TrSsi
nsed whereby thsy conveyed TO john
hereinafter described. 10 secure The payment
Of the sum OF eight thousand eight hundred
usH0.oo) dollars. with Interest thereon at
sasr,srs fioa dsts ~ S ss, ps a% whas passs
was payable TO sophia l., Esther b. and liar.
riet a. Hardy, and me SAID notes were payable
mentioned in sad Deed OF 1rust, which Dead
OF trust was duly recorded IN the once Of Inc
salt Lake oanty ltecordsr. on June 3lih, issl
In lioot - ~" Of Mortgages, page tal. and
Whereas, u wAs provided tn said Head OF
Trust that In case tho paroles OF ths nrst pArt
or either OF them failed 90 pay the said interest
eoTdihg to tho tenor aud effect OF said note.
then tue sAid John NJ Cannon, Trustee. at tho
Isque.t OF the legal holders Of the said note
N the said Deed OF Trust and hereinafter des,
erbed, Atpublie vendue 20 the highest bidder.
a. tue front door of tbs County Court House,
for cash, nrst EiV ne thirty days pubic notice
Of the time. place and terms Of sale \ desorip.
ton OF the property TO be sold. by Adycftising
IN some newspaper printed and published Ia
snail execute and deliver Deed in fee simple
OF we properly sold, 70 the purchaser thereof,
Whereas, the said parties Of tho nrst par.
have failed W paw any OF the interest on said
notes.
NOW thtroiOTos Al tue request OF the LEGAL
holder ~ tnc said note, and Of the parties 10
whom sad interest IL payable, the unders IRned,
Joun hCannOn. Trustee. on the g5lh DAY OF No.
yoHbor a. u. iss5. AT the west front door ofthe
County CouTg house IN SAT- LAss County, Utah
1srulofy, At the hour Of v O'Clock 81. viii
offer for sale and sell TO tho nlghest bidder for
eash all Of the following described property or
20 much thereof ~ shall to necessary 20 pAy
the sum OF is,slOen with interest thereon the
rate OF clghtp cent per Annum from June
2,1h. 1873 aud for costs and expenses OF sale,
to.wt-
being the southeast quarter OF tho northeast
quarter aud the north half OF the southeast
quarter OF section ten ti0l, aud tao northwest
quarter ~ tho southwest quarter 0f ssetion
eleven IN township ono ~ sguth of rangetwo
east sal. lake Meridian, CONTAINING one hun
drcd and sixty acres. Also ali nrst parties In.
teTest ether prcfont or pr0specuye In ALI OF
lot three 90 block one hundred aud nttoea
ul5) plat "A" salt Lake CITY survey. sad
property being situated In the lily and County
Of salt LAte, Territory 81 Utah.
Also commencing Al the southeast corner OF
lot nneen tial. block two 90 ave acre Flat "a"
Utah Territory, and thence west eleven and
one half ,iihl rods thence north one hundred
ti0ol feet, thence west one hundred and dfty,
six and throo.fourths lli1sl teaI thence
south one hundred tlQ0l feet, thence wosl four
hundred aud twsiye and one half ttil.l feet
thence north ia rods, thence east fofty.aN
t,bl rods, thence south Ia rods 10 the place
Of bsginnlng.
estate Of Leonard ". Hardy, deceased, and
Will apply the proceeds as directed by tie
Dated July u. lsgs, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
TRUSTEE SALE.

NIyHEREAs, ON THE isrH DAY or NO.
w yember. 1893. Isaac Hunter It'd execute
aud deliver ~ tho undersigned his certain deed
of trust conveying tho following described
tacts OF land IN rAlt LAge city, salt Lake
county. Territory Of Utah, TO wit Lots one az,
two tsl, three (2l, four lll, seven "a and eight
49,. and tue south half OF lots i've (il and Elk
10y, ali IN nlock ntty.thTee (tal Of Plat go"
10 salt Lake city survey, IN trust 20 secure tue
payment Of hu promitsory note Tor the sun
o. s2.ito. with interest payable TO I. X. vii.
liAms OF order. aud
Whereas. said deed Of trust provides among
other things that In case Of default In the
payment OF aaid note or the interest thereon,
the undersigned mtghG proceed 10 sell said
real estate Al public venue TO the hlRhest bid.
der for cash, all Ut which arpeArs by said deed
recorded In HOOK al" Of mortgages
on pase Gls OF thu record. OF sAid salt Lase
county. 10 which reference Is hereby made I,
whereas, Default hiss been made In thopay.
ment OF sAid note, 10th principal and interest.
ana the legal holder OF said note has request.
cd me to sell said real estate and apply the
ness alter paying the costs OF sale, including
reasonable attorney fecs and compensation for
the trustee,
Npw, therefore,, |, J. NJ. Stout, trustee, do
herrbF give pablo notice that upon Monday
tho NH day % Derember, 1885. NJ 10 O'Clock a.
m OF sAid day, az tho mont door Of the county
court house m sat Lagu CITY, Utah. will, BY
yittne n the authouty Va me vested by sad
trust deed sell the sad real estate herein,
above described AZ public venue 20 the highest
BIDDER Tor cash. J. N. SrouT1,
CHARLES H. JACK. Attorney,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
THREATENED WITH DROPSY.

Ny feet and HANDS swellod 20 bad. and wa,
constantly 10 ar OF paralyuc stroke.
These were about my ayinutOms and con
dillon when 1 waA examined 4nd began treat
mcnt with DR.. chores.
"Now, the balance 10 told In n very few
words In the iirst two weeks iolt wonder.
fully beneficial effect from the treatment and
medicine through my whole system, and I'm.
proved steadily lAmost without interruption
and all may be certain that am very glad to
tell OF tho splendid benefits that | have 70.
ccived from Doctor shores medicine and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
Notes.

M..a ,... M ~ M.
, "Snusy forenoon MI. anu Mts. D.
y. IoIk IL, anu Two ohiIuisn were
kving on rtovo bshon IN wagon
whlis going up The dugway on the
bsisaa md b.ouoa H., liz .son =. ~.
I'D IT. a.. ..I'
va ,h,a- 49,, 1870, -, go.
shs - nsaIs ,tn,.s ,n'' 80, ~.
,ha ~,,. o.. ,h .w...,
Of the body, she was ,akso into IN .
Residences Of Mr.. sl,pben Jones ana a
doctor summoned 10 dres. her wound.
H. found thai her moss vss pros,n
which 10 the most serious wound shV
received. Fortunately the children
were not Injured. The husband also
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20

20 much worse that she i,tst
~, nVnln l hnl telt skepueai ana lof eleven
'rhs maio hnylhing more 70 DO v1,,s noii afraid
,sho1n 'sad ~ 90 many statement ~ dociafs
Ing Doctor shores . sSS e M equity g S.s
r vvu " nhu done, that mtdI .ln Tor The
cure heI - ''o "he man tuVt e,'is
"SSi ony s aoT H. sns mat you we're rrrA,
e o,st month and half undsq H. something
fn,,a an y, tteatment, she uroys NJ -hlftfs
sol nile. ~, 70 sMi l.ate City, sowetbi ae ifon
given new iiii se any trouble. she Ky over
suppose you feel h,tnv a..
tes,oraton to healthy W. ''et your wlfet
able 10 ,oc should say 80. and am p,oo, =.
personally. 5"ih ~ Inl endorse Doctor siS, =,
a., e = doing awonderfui a1aa. ihe pub,
an ynts,i 10 y, Wonder that thrOnis spg.,vl sloi
~ koihg 70 MIN 10 DO cured. 'uAeteIa az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
sHERlfF's SALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ purauan. 10 an order OF sale and decree
OF foreclosure 10 me directed nom the Third
judicial district Court OF the Territory Of Utah,
County OF eall LAke, IN a cause therein pend
lng wherein John hiches 10 plsintin aud Il. ST.
,Tismon, Samuel Mcintyre. Jonathan o. Royie,
w. :. McCornick, and Desefet savings BAnk
corporation, arc defendants, to which said
decree and order Of sale reference IL hereby
made shall expose for sale At public auction,
20 The highest bidder for cash, al tho west
front door Of the County Court House, In the
CITY OF SAT- LAKE, county OF salt Lake, Territory
o. Utah, on the ash day OF November, A X
le9s, Al u O'Clock, noon. all the right. title,
claim and interest OF - ~. Weller, EmIly r.
hrlntyre, jonathan q. Royie,M. e. Mccormick
hnd Dcserct Savings Bank. q corporation, IN
aud 10 the following described real estate
situate. lying, aud being Ia the county OF Salt
Lhkc, Territory OF Utah. and particularly des.
I, "a A. innoNs, to'wti
lhe southwest quarter 20 Of the southwest
quarter GA ana the southwest quarter go OF
the HoutheAst quarter % aud the northwest
quarter( lof the northeast quarter { - and the
northeast quarter 90 OF tho northwest quarter
south OF range one 10 west SAT- Lake Mend
ian, containing one hundred and si1ty (lGnl
acre., together with all and singular tho ten.
ements, hercditamenu and appurtcnAnces
iher.u1lo belonging or In any WISE appsrtain.
ing, 70 be sold a. the property OF h. N. " eiler.
Emily y, Weller. his wife. George Crismon,
Samuel Mcintyre, Jonathan U. Aoyic W -
Mccormick and Deseret sAyings Bank, a cor.
poIauon, under SAID order Of sale and decree
Dated salt LAKe City. Utah. November 9Th a.
HARVEY HARDY, sheriff,
by q. =, CLARK. Deputy sheriff
u. Harrington. hAorney fof plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-20
NOTICE OF SAFE A. UNDER TRUST

NVoTIrp "a uEpVny ctvrS THAT
~ Wberes.J NJ Wbttshesa IL unon Inc
!lrd dav on kngvst ~ msis. oxscuied and
delivered ma r,,,stn nrami,sorv mole In
ti,t-O raVabie A, g1si ma isli. WIN Interest
al The ia ~ : 80 c.ai nor ,nnum pavabir
quartsrly. and wv 80
IA herc.. ssta ,,,t. ,,,,ytaed that sbouid On.
fault br mao in the 1srtnent al any tgterest
nayment ~ az ,. = thss,'of ~ ~ rsse a
hreaeb of sny a,f,hs eoSc,' ,sts and ssreo.
ments rant.in,a a, ,be t,nst area ly ssbtrh
said note 4. ssrur,d die, Inc t,rinetuaf and aii
unpaid tatsrest a ibs time of sreh dofanlt'
s,,sh, ~ Wy Nto az ~ ~ y, III
nat ~ 1n,,oh ., '.v ,s,,sani
notirn .nd f"'
Whsreas IN seeu.e the p.yment Of s.id
protnrsissc,,, natc ,,"tth tnts,esi tbareon said
.. IS. Whnehead ,Ir y made. executel and do
liyer,d 10 IL ~ I'm, =. t,nstsc 10 yyank N.
Etrnhens hi. r.st.ss i,u.f issd in ,,,it,n, ~
mai aai. thr,.be ronVe,inS a. ,sii ~ y
/, van IN. nos,h,...t fns,i,s n, ina sonthca.,
oii srfes "a ssst,,,r ~, .eve 10, to,snsli,,
,nvs III no,ts ,sr.. 80 ~, ,,,,f s.if 4 ~
msrtat.n - wv w. ~" ~
Wherrss ~ u.. roy,psnted i'm .,id TINA,
d.ca maj 80 NV6s,ahs.I ,s',,,id a.. : 81 ,s,.s
an,t.asass',ns,, ,,,,,,S "a ,s,,,.s NJ ~
n1n,.. rr,,i,sd ~ ~, M "''"'" '''
wbe,sss &C. tarth., n,ox,a.a maj
.bnuid 49, al, ~ ~, ,,s ,,,,e,..,, =, go
nots ~ 80 tr,sssst ,nsssnn a. s,S 80,
thsr.af ~ snsnid d,f,git uads
In AM ~, ths eoy.nsnts ana ss,ssa.
,aents' i'm s,ta t,,.t Sssa 40 ",
m5em,.cas nattie sssa W ~ ,i,a sIshs., ~
der ~ s,sn IN ~. nam 400, ~ ~ ssit asa
5000, $50, ~ nv 80, 49, ~ 49,, ~, a.,
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