davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Designed to Render the Imposition of
Income Taxes Legal.

Income Taxes Legal.
WASHINGTON, Dec 7.-Representative
U. S. Hall OF Missouri, who was one Of the
most active advocates of the income tax Of
the Wilson tariff bill, is determined not to
abandon the fight for an income tax law. AS
result OF careful inquiry into the sub
ject an amendment to the constitution was
prepared and introduced by Mr. Hall yester-
day. 1t is to be known as the sixteenth
amendment. and is as follows:
All taxes. az well as duties, imposts and
exclses, shall be uniform throughout the
United States, provided that all per capita
or any other tax may be apportoned among
the several states according to their respect
i've numbers, counting the whole number of
persons In each state, excluding Indians not
taxed"
Such an amendment would remove from
clause OF section and clausa Of section
2 of article i of the constitution the inhibi-
tion against the imposition of direct taxes"
unless levied according to the population in
the respective states, the supreme court hav-
ing held that the income tax was a direct
tax
"The intention OF the trainers of the con-
sti;uton." said Mr.. Hall, was to prevent
the imposition of direct taxes which would
not be uniform in all localities, and they
were therefore to be laid according to the
rule of population. This was done to pre-
vent a majority Of the states from combining
to assess exorbitant taxes on the minority
states. 1t has been found that all attempts
to tax for federal purposes according to the
rule of apportionment have been failures
and the only effect of theee clauses of the
constitution has been to prevent any federal
per capita or direct taxation
This amendment leaves the construction
of the uniformity tax of the constitution still
open for consideration, but. after consulta-
tion with some of the eminent lawyers con-
nected with the administration. / do not
believe there will be any difficulty in regard
to that in the future, and it seems unwise
to attempt anything mere than to get rid
OF the antiquated and mpolitic direct tax
clause, upon which the supreme court has
given Its decision"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Held Up by Hishwuymen.

CHEROKEE, Ia. Dec. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram) )-Wlliam Rowe was held up and
robbed Of s175 east of town last night. Rowe
had been collecting all day and was OH his
way home when two men ran out from the
roadside; one grabbed the horse by the bit.
the other at the same time leyeed q re-
volver at Rowes head and demanded his
money. Upon being told that he had none
they replied that they knew better and told
him within dollar of what he had. Rowe
handed over the money.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Six Aces I'm the Deck

LOUISVILLE Ky, Dec, IA special to
the Post from Bisstone Gap. Va, says:
Dave Thompson and Henry Murray so; into
a difficulty last night over a game of cards
Four aces showed uD In The game in one
hand, while In another "a pair of aces. This
led to a dispute. and finally to blows. Ps-
tolls were pulled and Thompson was the
handiest with his gun. He shot Murray In
the breast and made his escape Murray
VIII die.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
ENGLAND SWEPT BY FIERCE GALES.
&
Many WreCkSs Also Reported from
the North Sen.

LONDON. Dec 1.-THE exceptionally
severe weather which has prevailed during
the past week over the British isles con-
tinues today. There have been numberless
small wrecks reported and considerable
damage has been done to shipping but the
loss Of life has been small. The lightship
at the mouth. of the river Dee was blown
away this morning with he crew. of five
men. The telegraph lines in the northern
part of the country have been damaged and
communication is Interrupted. The gale is
very violent over the North sea and II Is
feared that the number of wrecks will he
considerably added to.
dispatch from Antwerp says that traffic
in the streets of that city has stopped and
that navigation of the Scheldt is impossible
The Red Star line steamer Friesand was
however, able to leave for New York. Sew
eral ships were ashore on the Dutch coast
and the German bark Libertas from Kotka
has been wrecked near Nieuwedien Only
Two OF the crew were saved, the remain
der being drowned after the bark was driven
ashore, where she soon became total loss
The bodies Of four members of her crew
have been washed ashore.
FLENSBURG, Prussia, Dec THE gale
which haa BEN doing so much damage in
this vicinity has, finally become regular
hurricane, sweeping with great force over
the entire coast. Since yesterday the storm
IS on tbs increase. Immense damage was
cau:ed by the bursting of the dams and
dykes along the western shore The floods
have been extensive and prolific with ac-
cid onts.
BERLIN. Dec 7.-Th= storm has caused
great damage at all the towns along the
coast Of the North sea Floods are universal.
AT Hamburg tramways are submerged and
traffic has been stopped.
COPENHAGEN, D:c. Tn consaqunc nee of
the storm high tides have flooded all the
towns In northern and western Jutland. The
towns OF Nyktob'ng, Struer and Lemvig are
inundated, and the dyke at Fsrring has
burst Great damage has been done every
where
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

and Missouri Indian lands in Gage county.
Nebraska MIR. Pollock will present this
report to the secretary upon his return to
Washington next week. He refused to say
anything whatever Of the nature OF the re-
port, wh.tter 1t would be favorable or un-
favorable 10 the settlera.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
NEARING THE END OF ITs JOURNEY.
American Commission Marching
Through the ChIncse Empire.

American COmnis issiOn Marching
Through the Chinese Empire.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-Reports received
here from China indicate that the American
commission charged with an investigation of
the Cheng Tu mission riots Is near the end
OF its Journey. The commission started
from Tien-Tsin October with fine escort
Of twenty well mounted cavalrymen and a
numerous retinue. Before 1t left all OF the
notables callsd on Consul Head. Mr.. Cheshire
and Commander Merrill and paid their re-
spects.
The foreign element In China speak in
terms of praise of the discretion shown by
the United States State department in
the selection OF ths route to be pur-
sued by the commission, lying as 1t
does. through the heart of China, and 1t Is
believed that the passage of the party under
Its escort will do much to impress the Chinese
with the necessity of observing their obliga-
ttons toward foreigners, residen, In China.
To give additional weight to the commission,
the Chinese government has ordered the
highest judicial authority of Szechuen. the
provincial Judge or nichtai TO cooperate with
It and he was expected to Join at the end OF
the route.
Tho Chinese authorities have already exc
cuted twenty-one of the participants i'm the
rioting and hold an equal numb'r for future
punishment, but there is some complaint
that these poor dupes have been made scape-
goats to cover the evil doings of high Chinese
officials. II Is charged that Chao King Ye.
the chief OF police. who was supposed to
have besn removed In disgrace under i'm
pertal edict for encouraging the riots was
really placed In a most lucrative position In
the Liken department. and 1t is also said
that the person actually responsible for the
riots at Ku Cheng was the viceroy himself
pien Paoch Wen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
spain Granted an Extension.

MADRID, Dec. THE minister of finance
senoy Navarro. and the Bank of Spain
have agreed 10 prolong due treasury bonds
for six months on the existing terms
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

ATLANTIC, Ia, Dec. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The republicans of Cass county met
this afternoon and organized republican
County league, with Captain l.. j. Mullins.
president; l.. e. Halowell, secretary, and +.
Hawks. treasurer. This organization is I'M
der the State Republican League regulations.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
DEMANDS OF THn WOOL GROWERS.
Conditions Require Even Heavier !
DmiN Thmn Mckinley Act GnrrieI.


Duty Than Mckinley Act Carried.
WASHINGTON Dec. 1.-THE National
Wool Growers association today adopted the
memorial to be presented to congress next
Monday for the relief of the wooden industry.
The document is a lengthy one, drawn up
by President Lawrence and a committee, and
was finally endorsed unanimously. The
memorial shows that since the Mckinley
act of 1890 the prices Of wool have declined
In the markets of the world some 4 per
cent and that this created the necessity for
protective duties which did not exist
even when the Mckinley act was passed.
1t asserts that this act was intended to give
a duty of IL cents per pound on unwashed
merino wool, double on washed, and triple
on secured; that the wool manufacturers
succeeded In getting incorporated in the act
of $780, provision known as the "skrting
clausa," which, with the shrinkage in the
securing of Australian wool, pnactically defes
the protective purposes of the act Of 1890 so
that the provisional duty of IL cents per
pound is only equivalent to cents on Ohio
washed merino in competition with Aus
tralan wool, and that the duty of the act
OF 1890 OF 80 cents on secured per pound of
merlno wool affords practical protection
of only 1872 cents per pound. Also that
China wool, which competes with merino
wool and wool of the mutton breeds, was
imported during the last fiscal year to the
price Of a little over cents per pound.
This is said to be new source Of supply of
foreign wool since the Mckinley act was
passed and American wool growers cannot
compete with that wool under the present
rate Of duty.
The memorial therefore asks for duty
on merino woods and wools of the mutton
breeds of IL cents on unwashed, double on
washed and triple on secured, thus making
but one class of those two kinds of wool.
1t asks for a duty Of 8 cents per pound on
third class wools without reference to value.
1t declares that these rates are absolutely
necessary to save the American wool in
dustry from ruin.
The memorial says that with 100 majority
In the house of representatives in favor of
protection. 1t cannot escape the duty Of
speedily giving consideration to this subject
and quotes the paragraph of President Cleve-
lands message, in which he says he Is
ready to cooperate with congress in provid-
ing measure of relief for the treasury.
Sixteen states are represented in the as
soc.ation. The memorial is signed by Will
liam Lawrence, president; Frank p. Bennett
of the Boston Wool and Cotton Reporter:
A. e. Shepard of Texas Calvin Cowgirl of
Indiana, T. p. CatOn of New Mexico, B. l..
Crouch Of Texas. M. F. Greeley of South
Dakota, Joseph Tweedy of Texas, j. r.
Dodge and W. T. Wieder of Colorado
These gentlemen compose the committee
which VIII present the memorial to congress-
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Looking After Nebrnskn Hunters.

DOUGLAS. Wyo.. Dec. 7.-(Special)--
Deputy Sheriff Williams and City Marshal
Cook are hunting in the Cheyenne river
country for Nebraskans. reported hunting
large game In that district in violation OF
Wyoming game laws. 1t is reported that
Sioux Indians are killing game in the Chey-
enne river country, but the report is not
credited
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
Pnnsing of am IoNn Nctcrnn.

CRESTON, Ia, Dec. 7.-(Special Tele-
gram)-Captain George NJ Lamb, aged 81,
resident of Creston for twenty years, died
today. He was captain of battery H. Fourth
Indiana artillery, and had record for
bravery and sagacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
PRACTICE GROUND FOR MILITARY.
Bill to Allow the Use of Chattanooga
Park for TINT Purpose.

Bill to Allow the Use of Cha attain OOE0
Park for that Purpose.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.--A bill introduced
in the house by General Grosvenor provides
without further appropriation national field
for military maneuvers by declaring the
Chickamauga Military park open for such
purposes to the military forces of the United
States and the national guard of the states,
under such regulations as the secretary of
war may prescribe.
The secretary Of is authorized, within
the limits of appropriations which may from
time to time be available for such purposes,
to assemble at his discretion in camp at
such season Of the year and for such period
as he may designate, at this field of military
maneuvers. such portions Of the military forces
of the United States as he may think best,
to receive military instruction there. The
secretary of war Is further authorized to
make and publish regulations governing the
assembling of ths national guard of the sev-
eral states upon the maneuvering grounds
and to detail instructors from the regular
army for such forces during their exercises.
This bill, II passed. will make available
for military instructions and maneuvers fif-
teen square miles or Territory, embracing ex
tended battleflelds, and over thirty miles OF
approaches outside of this tract over which
the contending armies marched into position
and moved from these fields. These battle
fields, already marked with historical ac-
curacy by monuments and tablsts, afford
every IdCllty luT ClEHT UNDERSTANDING Ol
great battles. while the tract included within
the authorized limits of the park embraces
every Typographical feature which can be
met in campaigns-plains precipious and
most difficult mountains Nad lesser ridges,
open farm lands, extended forests, bare and
wooded ridges, streams which pres mt the
lesser forms of military obstacles. and a
formidable river. Ranges for the larger
practice with both small arms and artillery
can readily be established within the pres
G N ma wi upt bar ,,,v-
chases. The troops assembled for instruction
would enclmp In their own tents.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
PoIIock'. Report Renhy.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--tSpsc'al Tale
gram)-chief Pollock of the Indian division.
Interior department, was engaged today in
making up the report OF his recent invest!ga-
lion OF The rights OF the settler, en- the oto,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

SIOUX FALLS. S. d, Dc, T. Specially
Mrs, A. NJ. Wet. an ar: teacher at Al
Saints school. died Of. heart trouble early
this morcin6. Her on Prof West OF the
University OF y n~esota. will arrive this
evening. ans r'l 40 the remains 10 Min
neapolis for !ntsrm al,
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

prominent local politician and wealthy mer.
chant of Climbing Hill small town near
here, was sentenced to ten years in the peni.
tentiary for incest with his daughter, Yeve.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
VIII Abide by Arbitration.

COLUMBUS, o.. Dec. THE Ohio OPP
orators have answered the demands of the
miners for cash rate by stating that they
will stand by the decision of the arbi-
traitor and further state that they consider
the demand for c=nts additional as unjust
They express, however, Willingness to
meet the miners at any time for a confer
ence.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
TALES OF ARMENIAN cRuELTIEs.
Wells Used for Drinking Purposes
AIIegcL to HnXe neem POisOmeL.

NelIk NHeu Tor PurnOSeS
Alleged to Have Been Poisoned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. THE Turkish lega-
ton received from the sublime porte the fol-
lowing telegram under today's date: AR
menians of Aintab poured poison in the water
used by this inhabitants of tine city for drink
ing purposes. The authorities of KOuzitchoy
tTirzeroum) have again arrested one Armenian
wearing the Mussulman costume with a tur-
ban.
"a certain number of Armenian rioters.
disguised as Georgians and armsd with Mar
tini-Henry guns. attacked, near Sakard-Aghi
tSiVas), TO rteen Mu su maj trav leTs, rtur-
Ing FIVE. The nine others were able to take
refuge in neighboring village. These brig.
ands also took prisoner elsven Mussulmans,
including two women, Of the surrounding To-
calities. They slaughtered, In the most hor
rible manner. the nine men, after cutting
of their ears and putting their eyes out. and
took away with them the two women. This
act Of cruelty ard robbery like all those pre-
viously described. could not have been ex-
ecuted by the Armenian nstigators but with
the object Of provoking similar acts ON the
part of the Mussulman inhabitants against
the non-Mussulmans and on gaining by this
atroc0us way thsl whole public opinion in
their way Unnecessary TO say that the i'm
perial authorities display all their efforts 10
prevent the repetition of such occurrences"
Major kramer Goes to Lraycnworth.
WASHINGTON. Dec 7-aspec'ai Tele-
gram)-Major Adam Kramer. Sixth cavalry,
is relieved from further duty in the Depart
ment of the Platte. and is ordered to report
TO commanding officer at Fort Leavenworth
Lieutenant Colonel William II. ii. Ben
guard secures further leave OF one month
frem the War department.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08
CF1ZED B7 rN1CTTCyE JOKE.
Iowa Man Scared by IL Supposed
Ghost.

Ghost.
JEFFERSON, Ia, Dee. 7.-(Special)-As
tha result OF practical joke. of which he
was the victim. Lazarus Reynolds aged %
years. of Calhoun county. will be sent to the
insane asylum. Reynolds was visiting near
Farnhamville, and one evening said he was
very fond Of practical jokes. Some OF the
boys thought they would test him. Between
that town and Gowre there is a bridge where
a man had been killed, and II was currently
reported his ghost had frequently been seen
there. 1t was proposed the boys visit the bridge
and tackle the ghost. Reynolds consented ana
the party set out. One Of the boys fixed
himself up with sheet and impersonated
ghost with such realistic effect that Reynolds
believed the spectre to be genuine and took
to his heels. His companions called 10 HIM,
but he only increased his pace, never stop
ping until he reached home, a distance OF
nearly nine miles. falling exhausted upon
the doorstep. He was unable to leave his
bed for several weeks and has never been
sound mentally since. Recently his insanity
became more pronounced he refusing to rec
ognize his father. He was examined. with ,hs
result that II was deemed advisable u take
him TO the asylum.
Unnatural Father Sent to the Pen.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-08

Unnatural Father Sent to the PEN.
SIOUX CITY Dec. 7.--lSpaclai Telsgraml
In the district court today W. II. Hu,d. a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

coae Of acfo lard as
aHsa Serth 9ogs ce te v rs Lot IN
1893 lands
hl?het
tOrOfIr ECrctE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
STATE OF NIINVESO-A,l

STATE OF E!NVEsO-A, GO
County OF Brown, %
sons, having or clairl;7,
described, Take Motto
i'll your name situa
and described as follows,
!17I North of Ccntr,
ant to the provisions Of
sale of forfeited lands, xur:
three Dollars and seventy,
of Brown on the 18TH day
ment of taxes upon SAID
hundred and Sevcuty-nine
eight hundred and eight.
sale was held at the Aud;tC
October, A. D, 1893. sold for
bein g the highest bid there
land from said sale, exClus
Twenty-seven Dollars aud
penalties and costs due tho
B,ire ninety DAYS after the s
Df1ice.
lOMcial Scal,I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

s1ssz sstts te,sea. an
s sss:: t S &c % astp a? st s
I Resah az to sTset u sn sss "f eSn
& sat a. W
required
Auditor county. Min
STATE OF mfET3NEsorA ss ~ + r-<.r 1 81, a, . !,
he5etn
Number hofc
OF
Dollars
a x h ISL ese
s d9f her
fse If1
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
STATE OF rrrNNESOrA,1 .


a ts o cen ts tract St laod assssa
the city
in
4ln IN said County the 18th day October
@ 1nd Win eo9F ninety days after notice
ito thrown County, nneso
STATE OF MINNESOTA, L., ;'". =
@ ] ; To- Ettl ana
yes @ @ that e % % ss ,e5 d sssss5sa
!1a - hecc ety. vas pusu
1R45 and entered
% 3n a @ esae me year
s 8 | Al
tractot
e.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
Building Stone fOz;Sale

The New Tim Stone Company IS rea-
dy to sell building stones at the Quarry.
For prices inquire of J. Pfenningcr, W..
Boesch, A. Schell Or Chas. Stolzenberg,
RedstOne
NOTICE.-The use of land for pastur-
ing or cutting of wood or puarrying and
hauling Of stone is not allowed unless by
a written permit from the company.
New ULM STONE Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
STATE OF MINNEsOTA,lN
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

~ AAI OlS AAl1t ~ IOo l. 1Af
County of Brown, !
Or persons having or
inafter described, TAX
in your name situate il
scribed as follows, tow
North of Centre Street II
Chapter leo OF the Genera
ant to realcstate tax iude
entered in the District &
Der, \. D. 1858, in proceed
delinquent in the year or
prior years, and in the "
for prior years, for said G
Tim i'll said County, o
Four Dollars and ninctv-s
amount required to rc,eas
70 accrue u0o'l this notice
all Of the original taE"S,
for REDEEM 1tiol OF =aitl Ia.
aud proof thereof las bee
[OffiCial Seal j
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01
WOOL! .......,.,

The undersigned wishes to announce
to the public, ami especially to his old
customers that on the corner of MinncsO-
ia and I'll south strrctin New I'm he has
opened Il Wool and Wooden Goods de-
Dartmrnt. where he keeps blankets,
flannel, kHitting-yarn, stockings and
WOODEN patting of his own manufacture,
for sale and in exchange for sheep-wool
B. NJ ars hner,
Manufacturer of Wooden Goods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

as n4 e. s
81 Z % +
] r z$s @ ::
aa s H5a s a FsoSa e ssss ss a
E: # ss
. Count. sznn
satS 5 s. is r. whit @
@ sc T. : sGos
. $;:$; 53;$; @
pr s$ss ] s: e a. a 5 Pa fs
ySaE ninresots, a&asS: Sc
SSS t. Sss sSs szts Var 5 IS 15S : :;sS ;sS
=:
ssP in s % ?s ] s so ad
s :@ s 8 s :@ @ /; : 3
aote* sur ~ # "
~,, " notice
::: | wins: Esq., s"5 e ?:::
IL : | & e Fl: St m I * eli S9 Pss5ss
al e s ] 81 c?!f - Of @ ?: H 3: @ @ ~ ?t t:
aS
s$ Ss @ Is ST.: ?$s s. S ?$$ S;s
SSs sS: IL s q SS:: 5 ss Ss
@ : a & rs
l oScial sca Auditor 81 i nER ceantg u;na
r: f:y :: Is &: s:s::
andfo
e 1"S t S ii S e0Hy Hn 40 State Sta b,sk
JUDGMENT amounns
] % SAY 9 sGtsrea il s hf Piet Geuf
5af5 and the fHs @
SAFE Held AND Sface 2 for no5 @ M
ne hGe bid
me costi
and a sts n ne sena 9 all the
ft uirei E I: BERTtAND, 49,
HiElE oE mNNtsoTA IS $780,
desc1ibed Noss any nfss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

pa : , L t sonaty 81 Ss nisss
UT yss1 R5
il 81; ss5
@ s's%f $50 20 z
;s Ss :s $s5$ rs
81; "a: s: IL :=:: .
u1iof # Ilown Gann}y MINI
ss Ss5s5 s5?~ ~. 5 a. s 95 al
Ss IL IS ~ III vi ] s ] ss
Fs !s s::
$ IS S$:S
sss b 5H i k S
ST. $ s:$s S$;;
"a; ss5 I'D Ss
Sr 9E 3s5v9 Take Notice land
Eps o ssdrs dsa e5tyne 5 Mink
% U the F aHd
81 5:s$:t$$$5 s$ $s%:? s5S II $
S 81: : 55 5s 5 H.!
5eEai sea has am! " auditor obox coSntS
@ Ct ea a $s t 81 Ny @ I
O. #: s:s h S$s Ss:ss e:
81 $$$:: $; - 4; ::; E = s.
g S$ & rs s + 5S,t$ @ s
HfSS$S
S$zzSs!s!zs=!4 Fl ?55S
: ss!E$ 3 z: !! :s;:,
~ S cSS Is e ~ aSzs
"a H:t $ss5
S @ $ * IS:
rs ss sSsS 81 {S AZ
ana S?Ss s:1 ;s :;$ @ s"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-01

To f:orce 7zc..c2ber:cc and al unknown parties
Or Cla :'lG any il crc& il to the premises Ier
otce; th2f the tTact Of lana for1ncrly assessed
r o?c III in Dt1c; N,:',ocr tvsve IJ2 North OF Cent?
" O5o was, pursuant TO tie provisions of Chapter $50
wear wv" Mt tie S1lc Of toTC:. cd lands
1 ltin:c t. E1Ir,ccn Do!;::s foT,ene cents cr
il tie sail C0l:Nt' Of rnvr 1854 SeDtc;1,f
ca gree sent Ia, said estate deli :.
rand eight Ulr> n1, r:te,
t'C:n nd c't li'nrct u1*l e. Il. r7,i1e Oeo3, and fo
= WV ~ eaV IS l:c = i'or'= Office New J
20" 90 -.~, y :S2 #o:1 for nc s'', Of Two Dollar
81 I'll - y ''':I !;"i2t l''i 1!"
~' 6 1:' ,7'' e;if - e. .:t@ &c costs cccrt
0''; oft}
' 80 III :;'E fs0t
CO alter ties "vc o.:i1 and 1rooe
, l1-3cS j.. =. i.l.ITRANN.
tut.itOc CI -TUWll County, Mimi,