davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
Pruning Trees In Summer.

A great many farmers defer pruning until
the trees are in leaf. in. order to prevent
" bleeding" or running Of the sap, which oc-
ours when the pruning is done earlier II
is probable that not much harm is done by
this practice, though it is we'll to know that
pruning in leaf is always great check 10
vitality and vigor 1t should therefore be
practiced only on trees that are making toe
strong growth and whose wood is growing
at the expense of fruit. There are some
very vigorous varieties of apples, which
while young, are better for being pruned
while in full leaf The Northern Spy is one
of these. 1t is slow in coming into bearing
when the young trees are set on very rich
ground and have nothing to hinder wood
growth.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
I'm 90 Dixie ~

Girard Chambers, Hampton, Va, writes
=" / desire to correct a statement made by
j. c. Julius Longbein in his article, Back
in Dixie He gives himself credit of hav-
ing burnt Hampton, Va. If he did, he must
have been in the Confederate army, for they
set fire to Hampton before eyacuating it.
He says the above place was the site of Will
liam and Mary College, which is at Williams
burg, "a miles west of Hampton. If our
Northern tourists would depend less on COL
ored guides and partake more of Southrons'
hospitality, they would have the means of
seeing and knowing more than they do"
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
A Large Book.
THarprs Young Poopte.l


In one Of the recent numbers of Harper's
Young People a short sketch appeared de-
scribing the smallest book probably in exist
ence
Asan Offset to this, it will doubtless interest
the reader to know of a certain famous copy
of the Koran, or bible of the Moslems. This
books enormous size has given it great
reputation. 1t is something like five feet
long by three feet wide.
The letters or characters average three
inches in hight, and the book itself is about
foot in thickness. Itis jealously guarded,
and although religious book, still it would
be rather amusing to watch the efforts Of a
couple of full-grown men opening it, for all
the world like one would open the fap-doors
of a cellar, the binding being, literally, in
boards. The labor of preparing such work
covered period Of six years.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
A Problem.
THarper's Hugazinc.l

Among the many slaves upon the planta-
ton of distinguished Southerner during the
late war was a blind and decrepit old woman
known as Aunt Idy. Aunt Idy, for some
reason best known to herself thought to
better her condition by taking the oath of
allegiance.
One of the younger members hearing what
had taken place, went TO . ole miss - to get
the solution, and after being told her friend
had sworn TO support the Constitution of the
United States, exclaimed 8 Fo' de Lohd
don't know how Aunt Idly is gwine to s'pote
the United States, when she can't s'pote her
selfn
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
President Hayes was Not Weak Man.


Partly the mode of his accession TO office.
and partly the rage Of selfish placemen who
could no longer have their way, made it
fashionable for time TO speak Of President
Hayes as a weak man. This was an en-
tire error His administration was every
way one of the most creditable in all our
history He had a resolute will irreproach-
able integrity, and a comprehensive and re-
markably healthy view of public affairs
Moreover he was free from that 7" last iniirm-
ity," the consuming ambition which has
SHARED 50 many able Statesmen He voIun-
tarily banished the alluring prospect of sec
ond term, and rose above all jealousy of his
distinguished associates. Never have our
foreign affairs been more ably handled than
by his State Secretary. His Secretary Of the
Treasury triumphantly steered our bark into
the safe harbor of resumption breakers roar
ing this side and that near at hand. That
Hayes was such mems real and not their
mere nominal chief. in naugbt dims their
fame, though Tightening his. President
Hayess veto, in 1878, of the original Bland
bill, for the free coinage of silver by the
United States alone, though vain, reflects ON
him the utmost credit
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
A Mean Trick.
IHorper'sl

Patrick was one of those witty sons offhe
Celtic Isle whose amusing sayings had ciiter.
tained many transatlantic travellers. DHD
One day, when the steamer was about 1eav-
ing port, Patrick received the order to haul in
long cable that dragged astern. Patrick
jumped to the task cheerfully enough, and
hauled away contentedly. But the excessive
length of the cable taxed his patience
wonder what's become of the end OF
this ould cable, anyhow" And finally,
growing more impatient, he growIed out
@ Faith, it's no use hauling away at the baste
Nv cable. Some diyil's cut the end off NV
it
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
Emperor williams Presents.

Emperor William has presented to the
skipper of the fishing smack WiIdhower,
which rescued the survivors of the Elbe dis
aster, gold watch and chain and 800 marks
in money. To the mate of the smack he
has given gold watch and 300 marks, and
to each of the crew silver watch and 200
marks All the watches bear his Majesty's
portrait and monogram, and are inscribed,
+" In recognitioaof the rescue of the survivors
of the Elbe," with the date of the rescue.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
The Quaker and the Small Boy.

The Quaker preacher was spending First
day at the home of the small bay. Think
ing to be very complaisant indeed he ad-
dressed the small boy as follows: "well,
my little friend. and what might thy name
be?" To which the small boy replied
well, it might be Beelzebub, but it isn't %
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
Unutterable.
tWdshinDton Stdr.j
not sometimes

"Do you not sometimes have souiful
yearnings which you long to convey i'm words,
but cannot 2" asked the sentimental giri
eyes, indeed" replied the young man,
" / was once dreadfully anxious to send
home for money, and 1 didn't have the
price Of telegram"
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

Jones-Curry is an awfully unfortunate
fellow.
Jackson-That so?
Jones-Yes; he snores so loud that he al
ways wakes the baby then the baby cries
so loud he wakes Curry, so they have to walk
together r-ScribRer's Magazine.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
the GREATEST RAILROAD ON EARTH
SANTA FE ROUTE,

Teachers and Others going TO National Educational
Association meeting at Denver in July should remem-
Der that the Santa Fe offers low rates ms anybody
else. with better service Special Inducements to small
or large parties. Through Pullman sleepers and free
chair cars-Chcago, ST Louis and Kansas City 10 Den
One hundred miles superb view of Rocky Mount
aims, between Pueblo and Denver. Privilege of attend
Ing Summer school. Colorado Springs return trip.
Lo-rate excursions into the mountains after meeting
Is over For ticket rates, descriptive pamphlet, etc,
address,
CHAS. ID. SHNONSDN,
General Eastern Agent, New York City.
r. r. BURNETT,
Eastern Passenger Agent, New York City.
OTTO FAAs,;
Travelling Passenger Agent, Philadelphia
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
A TRUE CREDIT,
But Not High Enough by over sc, 900.

Printers Ink.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE PUBLISHED at Wash.
ington. gets credit for printing over $4,000
copies weekly, and no other paper in the District
of Columbia is accorded SO high a rating.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
DETAILED DESCRIPTION.
weight-27 and % pounds.

Weight-2T and 2s pounds
Frame-Finest quality OF Mannesmann spiral steel
tube. Regular straight Diamond
WheeiS-2S-inch front and rear
Gear-64 inches.
Wheel Ease-44 inches
Head-Ball bearing 8 inches
Spokes-Tangent butted ends, tied and full nickel
plated.
Cranks-Detachable round STEEL 81 inch throw.
Crank Axle-Eorged steel.
Front Fork-SeamIess tubular steel, curved with
specialdesigned crown.
Seat Post-Holow with ss-iuch solid top.
Handle Bar-Tubular steel, lSinches, rs and 20
inches long. Adjustable, hollow post. cork handles
Cbain-Finest quality, ainch Humber pattern
Nickel plated and adjustable By patented device.
Sproeket Wheel-Forged steel, adjustable, accurately
mled TO ft the chain. Securely fastened To crank
axle and rear hub.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
Is Your
Blood 4 Pure

If it is, you will be strong, vigorous, full of
life and ambition; you will have good
appetite and good digestion; strong nerves,
sweet sleep. fsG51
But how few can say that their blood is
pure! How many people suffering daily
from the consequences of impure blood,
scrofula,- salt rheum, rbeumatism, catarrh,
nervousness, sleeplessness, and
That Tired Feeling.
Hoods Sarsaparlla purifes, vitalizes and
enriches the blood. Therefore, it is the
medicine for you.
1t will give you pure, rich, red blood and
strong nerves.
1t Will overcome that tired feeling, create
an appetite, give refreshing sleep and make
you strong.
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

Tires-Pneumatc, A-inch, Morgan & Wright CHI
cago. or New York Tire Co., fully guaranteed by the
makers, to whom all tires should be repairs
Lamp Bracket-Steel, adjustable.
Rims-Wood.
Pedals-Flnest quality of rattrap
Sadd1es-Garford, similar high grade.
Tool Bag-FineSt russell or black leather nickel
plated pump. oil can wrench and screw driver. Co
ment for tires.
Bearngs-Au BALL of the finest quality, both front
and wheels and crank shaft bearings being tted
with dust protector By this device the balls and ball
kept and retain the oil permit
ting the removal of cones without disturbing the balls
very convenient feature.
Finish-Jet black enamel, highly finished, with all
bright parts heavily n!ckeled on copper Including
sprocket wheel, fork ends and crown
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

A PEEP at hidden mysteres-sO page hook OF true
IA life, containing 20 interesting pictures. sent
sealed in plain wrapper for l0C silver stamps Adj
dress A. j. Henderson, Drawer w, Kansas City, Mo.
Mention The National Tribune
The National tribune., 1895-05-30
B MISER'S MONEY,
Proof That An III Wind May Blow
Good.

HAT GAVE NE A START
&z+@ANN i'm business?' said Jerry Jar
NNIA&>Ifs man. Well, I'll tell You.
N'Nx@SSS In 1883, | was a night
GG watchman. About 2 O'Clock
The National tribune., 1895-05-30

A DyICE To DYSPEPTICs. Dyspepsia-
~ It's Nature, Causes. Prevention and Cure WHAT
food 10 eat; what food to avoid. BY John "a Nc
Alvin, Lowell, Mass. Mailed free.
Mention The National Tribune.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
NEWLANDS ON SILVER.

New York, Sept. 1G.-Con-
gresham F. G. Newlands OF
Nevada, chairman of the eX-
ecuiive committee of the ma
tional silver party, speaking to
a World reporter at the Holland
house of the future of free and
unlimited coinage as a political
issue, said:
81 recognize the fact" he
said, that if business con
tinues to improve and it turns
out that the Improvement is
permanent, the silver issue is
dead. The only discouraging
feature OF the situation is the
outflow of gold. At this par
ticular time there ought to be q
market abroad for our staple
export products, wheat and
cotton, but England does not
appear to be buying as freely
as usual. 1t may be that con-
ditions will change and the be
ginning of expectation cause a
return flow Of gold; but to MS,
who believe in the free and I'M
limited coinage Of silver, the
situation is one that should
make it evident that the world
can not do business with gold
alone. Nevertheless / am frank
to admit that with the return
of prosperity silver ceases to
be an issue, for when the PEG
pie re.occupied with profitable
business affair they have Meth
er the time nor the inclination
to discuss money questions"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
ARKANSAS HARBOR.
Work Has so Far Progressed
as to Guarantee Railroad
Building.

Aransas Pass, Tex, Sept IA.
-Messrs. Alexander Brown &
Sons Of Baltimore, have decid
ed on a report of the engineer
in charge of the harbor works
at Arkansas Pass that the work
on the breakwater has already
advanced tc such a stage as to
Justify the construction of the
terminal railroad from deep
water on Harbor Island to the
mainland. They have instruct
ed the engineer to survey vari
Gus lines and to prepare specifi-
cations for the same. The most
feasible route will be chosen
and the contract let at the earli-
est date possible.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
LIGHT FALL OF SNOW.

Philadelphia, Pa, September
16.-The weather lii this city
has been remarkably cooler for
this season of the year, the
thermometer at 6 a. n. register
ing - degrees. In one part OF
West Philadelphia Il light fall
of snow was reported yesterday
evening. Reports from Potts
town and other near localities
show that heavy frosts pre-
vailed.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

County court meets for civil, criminal
and probate business Oh the first Mon
DAYS in March, June, September and
December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20

All over Newark, y. j.
countless clocks and watches
stopped simultaneously at 10
o'clock last Saturday moring.
There was no atmospheric or
other perceptible disturbances
and the local scientists are ut
terly at Il loss to account for
Il.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
CITY OFFICERS.
L. S. DISTRICT COURT.
COURT CONVENES


In San Antonio, on the first Mondays
IN Nav and November.
IN Austin, on the first Mondays in Feb
r,iarv and July.
In Brownsville, on the first Monday in
January and second MONDAY IN fune.
In e Paso, on first Mondays in april
and October.
18th JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
District Judge ..-------.-.----.-.I !. G Russell.
District Attorney ---.------ Iohn /. kieiber.
District Clerk---.-.-------Louis kCwalski.
District Court meets as follows;
Cameron County First Mondays il
February and September; continues in
session four weeks.
Hidaigo County--Fourth Mondays az
ter the first Mondays in February and
September; continues i'll session two
weeks.
Starr County-Sixth Mondays after the
first MONDAYS in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session three
weeks.
Eueces CoaHty-Ninth Mondays after
first Mondays in February and Sep
TENDER; continues in session six
weeks.
u. S. CUSTOM HOUSE.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
ALDREDGE FOR
GOVERNOR,
Circulars Received for Sigma.
lures Asking Him to Run.
Galveston News.

Galveston News
The following printed circular
IN the nature of a petition, with
blank address and date, has
been received at The News of.
fee:
TO Hon. George \. Aldredge,
Dallas: We the following mem
bers Of the democratic party Of
TeXaS, think that it will BE- for
the best interests of our coun-
try and the democratic party
for you to be the nexi governor
of the state of Texas, and mas
much as the democratic party
and the interest Of our state
have been misrepresented So
long to the people, we beg You
to take the stump ut an early
date in the above interests as 4
candidate for the nomination
before the next democratic COM
vention, and if you can make
the canvass will do all we can
to aid you in it.
The above was shown Hon.
James Spillane. Nc" he said;
Il did not receive one. While
[ know nothing Of Judge Al
dredge except through some Of
his speeches which | have read,
l mast say, judging from them,
he seems to comprehend the
situation according to my view
Of the proper course for the
democratic party to pursue in
this state. l don't believe in
robbihg the people of the coun-
try TO help build up aud enrich
few mine owners. | believe
in the use Of gold and silver
when they can be put upon
commercial parity"
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20

4 lady in 4 London omnibus
had her pocket picked Of u
purse containing a couple OF
dollars, but in place of the
purse she found diamond ring
which had slipped off the thief's
finger. y jeweler valued the
ring at $3.50, so she felt COM
fOrta bic.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20

Ii Hung Chang has Joined the inis
mortals. lie had been used as the
subject for musical compositions
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20
RUMORs OF REVOLUTION
Trouble Said To Be Brewing in
Brazil.

Rio Janeiro, Sept. 13.-Ru-
mors are current the last few
days that new and more for
midable revolution has already
been organized in the depart
ment of Rio Grande do Sui.
counting Oh the strongest money
backing from a large number
of German capitalists residing
in that section. The govern
ment at first pretended to pay
no attention to these rumOrs,
but Saturday sent two warships
after three suspicious acting
sailing vessels reported TO have
been seen off that coast, and
which. it is reported, had on
Il large lot of war material for
the revolutionists. 1t is stated
the revolutionists have been
promised if once they gain a
foothold, defeating the govern
ment troops, that they will be
recognized by Germany, but on
condition they proclaim an en-
pire, electing Prince Henry of
Prussia, or some other German
prince, as Emperor. 1t is stat
ed that the new movement is
already well organized and will
take definite shape in Decem-
Der. The government has sent
orders to the Governor of that
province to keep The closest
possible watch for risings and
threatens to renew martial law
there. The government now no
longer denies that there is some
movement there, but pretends
to ridicule the idea that this
movement is backed by any
European power, least of all
Germany, which has over $780,
600 Of its subjects in that por-
ton of Brazil. Rumors to the
contrary insist that many Off
GERS of the army and navy
promised to join ally movement
favoring the esta blishment Of
an Empire. Monarchist leaders
here, who were approached by
the correspondent, refuse abso-
lutely to speak on the subject,
though don't deny that some
movement is projected in that
State. President Moraes refuses
to speak on the subject, simply
laughing at the idea as prepos-
ferrous. He says Brazil is at
peace.
-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-09-20

Rio Grande do Sui, Sept. 13.
From military preparations
at this place it is known that
the government has some intel
ligence that a revolutionary
movement is projected soon.
Ships along the coast have been
ordered. to exercise eXtraordi-
nary vigilance as it is suspected
an attempt will be made to land
arms for the revolution, which
arms are announced to be com
ing from Europe. a number of
arrests have been made here
and at Porto allegro of persons
who are suspected Of favoring
the re establishment of the En-
pire. Garrisons on the frontiers
of Uruguay and Argentine are
being reinforced. Warships and
artillery are reported TO be COM
ing to this coast from Rio Jan
GIRO.
1t is claimed the troops in
this State will be increased to
5000 men. Troops and officers
who. Sept. /, received orders to
prepare for 4 return to their
homes; to-day received counter
orders, and will remain here.
Money to pay the troops was
received from the Rio govern
ment.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24

In tie Superior court Of the state Of
Washington. Tor Chehali> county.
Isaac Crawford. plaintiff. ". Alfred :.
Brech.. Alice B:ech. and A. L. Ander.
soa. defendants, No. 25.s.
Under and by virtue Q: 1ri, CT special
execution issued ont Of the above entitled
cour. on the o..h day O: S-p;-,n ter lSa5
and to NE directed and delivered upon a
jndyn,en, rendered in said court in the
above entitled action on the 2ls. day o.
Sep.e,n Ter. lS35. in iavor 0: said plaintiff
and aEains. said Alfred :. Brech. and
Alice B-ech.. :o- the sum O. ore hundred
ei.hiy-.hree and S4-Io1 dollars isl>3.S4 +.
am the sum Q: ten dollars 5000 as an
s..o.ne,s lee. and oosts taxed AZ the sum
Q: ,h:-.y-iour and ol-lo1 dollars s3i %.
with ia.eres. =: he rate Q: Is per cant
.: sale. al in awful money Q: the | ni.ed
nient OF foreclosure o: q certain mortgage
il which jud.Den, the sale Is ordered OF
the following described real estate. to-x:,
5. in block No. SIX s.. in Emery and
Mack's addition TO the town now city OF
Aberdeen. Chehalis county. Washington.
-.~l-.A4i4e 49, Xxx f-1- .-4S!r-t I-N11s--- III
the Office O: the auditor Q! said COUNTY,
together With a.. and singular the ,ene-
:nen:s. hecii,amen.s and appUr.enances
.he-ernio belonging o. in any wise apE,er-
tanning.
Notice Is hereby given ,ha: on >a;ur-
day. the a6:h day 0: October. lsa5. 8, the
ho1r O; o1e o'clock ?. m. Of said iav, l
will sell ,he above described real estate,
~ - .uurt 'ha-eo! Is may IL necessary
70 satisfy said judgment. besides all cx,.s.
:a'eres. and acc-c;o: cus:s.
The sale will take place :: the iran.
DOOR G: the oor,; house. il the city @;
Mou,ssaoo. C.seha.;S county, Washing
ton. .; public auction. Tor cash in hand
70 the hisaes: and b,es: bidder.
Dated 8. Moa,esano. Washington. this
oo4:h day Q! Ser;eu, te-. 1875.
J. :. GRAHAM.
Sheriff .: Cheilalis COUNTY. WAsa;nstor.
By T. |. WHITNEY, Deputy.
Bush 4 Cooks. Attorneys Il. plaintiff
Date d frs: Publication, SEPT. =. 1875.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-10-24
A. oEsToas NOT cls-osEsT.
Free SILVER Means ia. Creditors Are to
I1.e so Per Cent

Is the proposition az ''.-s-s sire. :.
Is 10 !" exve,i.a1i and honest:
STRIPPED - ~e-t:aSs, The proposition
IS =. this covs-c-s-,. - -. tg4-k u ,he
immediate and unlimited: co:.a-s c. 81
w. dollars. saach 6o,.z- 10 o,a.a,a ap.
r-o1:-a.s.y 50 csn-s with q s:,va.
tI,,;ca; - 3:sca-; s.. provisions to-
<-.a--,.aa-, .E-:rS ihs co-c---e-.. c:-c-s.::co
and part! q: soi a,i s..ve-. and -
Compel +! law the aa,e-,sa-ce !. .Aa
nsw G,.-a-s u ray-s-, c. 81. debts
TAs ot.ac. Is - csiacs tie value 4
the 6o.-2- aaozi l-.e-1a-:. sid br :a-c-
Ing creditors - ,z,ke this ic.-A- ~ ;att.s
II sc-a,e s.. existing ohGsa-;cos- The
m! exception wi. " where ,hs sh-sw 1
c-ssi:.a- RS stipulated IL payment II
soli S1ch c-e,a.,1- VII. ta paid II -.
b1- tAe -ns1s7rac1.1s LII .. wa-aa
WIZ las merely trusted - Ire h,1a- &
tie nA.:oa : 10 ts "ia-s ~" JEST u
p-oE.a:r:c-a s. tae do,.A- Is s,sa.s,:
Tie PoE-,:s-s a. sa,:6 :a- Iris
s,hs-s- It's II .ts:- ,ine @: business
Tas! SO opposed - 3o.,a- having sly
intrinsic ya.-e, hi :: tAey -oSf have :
do--2. worth anything 81 a.. ihs less Il
: wo-rh tle ts,sa- :. S-;as tsa- Vs-
.sw Republicans .1ke 81! s.c,,k u tie
schs-e. a.i ,he -.c-e i = studied ,ha
soo1a- !, W.. IL 6-o-r-r,: ~ al think.
Ing -s1
Tie ase:i%si,-s assume. t's,,sa.-sa kA-ssas
?sca.e a-e u 6etl. thai every Ka-ssas
-n o-c1i 10 jim Il the c,A-c IN
SCH 6c,.---s. 16an! that :. Is tie 6-fy
@. IL! :-.4-. fst,@a-ss ~ ,.vsis :, Kansas
sid : - teA;- - .avC- scha-,a Whit,
rs r1l-sc:s-,s. tells l.-. : WING
lam a. -u,A y 64ti = the ava.a-s
ha-san. hi ca1e,f sse WIN this .ac1
sl1--l hind the ccGs-.socs q iss1-vy
ihs at.li! G. -Al 30 -ea.sca II s-,A
Questions Ite-.eve u t..r,a.A-....s- Ani
u ths Zss q iAe A-sas1 vQ,1-as u 81.
vs- - STANDARD -2oos! wA.cla III tz
----z.--l-a--s-. :, : ra-:r! With c-- so.;
and Eave- -c-e!. - -hsi s., q: -. 6o.-
,a-s vii. ~ esu2. ~ a. purposes. R-f
the E2-e? programme Is -s-s,y
sc-1s-2s - scale ~ STANDARD 6o-,E-.a
wA::,h s.. a1ll-sc,s have t..s- --z:s-
IL tbs E--',s= {. -a.'c.ac creditors
L these ag:;ssccs s1-r.! waited 70
cheaper .la io.-a-s ~ 80 II future
e-s--ssss 1-auszci;;--s- i1er vccii a;ro-
oaa-s = -lsw making iAs -sw 6,-.A-s ..za.
.e11s- ~ t-r--s Debts MY. B-i -asis
nj wAsi iAs! w1f- -bsy Isis. ;t-zi
these osw c1ss2 6o--s-s z-$1 ~ -a:e
5 -sSz. .s-.[.s- IN s.. :st-s.
! Al, opposed - iaz1 t.,,1-sa II = 6.s-
-'-'ssi- L s.!oa3! ~ Er'9Ts i-zi il Is
! VI. n GID - N ~ il. BIZ
- --si .--cTe i y $50 tei,s- a-l-
-a-i t-2- s1s ;-:aasa-:ta.-a ASSET. II iAai
aoA2 S1a--Sa :'als---s,i VIII ias
s.1fasc-.-1s - -oo ;-oacs-f -e,c,is -
Te1a-s So t1- svel i --xi II: .lse s-.s.s-
-sli wsrs TIE i wC,i ~ ID -s.ascr
~! y1- a-3 sh1l.i rcl.<-l-.s - -os
.-a. a-sszs- 1--et- - s'.-..,! .aaasls
.e-!.s 'sa6AT--%IecrSs I DEs-sss =
Es-.SsS f---- So.