davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

clause was signed by the President shortly before
noon yesterday. and this mornings mai. brought
to the Treasury Department several claims for
the sugar bounty. IL will be some time before the
different appropriation bills can be properly d.
gested to see what they DO contain and whether
the amounts appropriated are nm ,date.y avail
able or come out OF the appropriations for the
next fiscal year. Should all the items carried in
the General Deficiency bill be payable during this
hsca year, the deficit will be swollen some 5000. OO0
or $OOOooo Already the excess OF expenditures
over receipts aggregates more than t3s 5000. with
indications OF an increase during April next, be-
cause o! heavy interest payments, OF from 81 900
to $l4.000.0N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

SAID TO BE UNABLE TO MAINTAIN oRDEI-A
REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED


REBEL DEFEAT REPORTED.
Washington, March 5.-DsQue;ing advices
tnue to reach the Navy Department from Captain
Cromwell. of the Atlanta, at Coon. whose Dis
patches confirm the impression in official crces thu;
the Colombian Government is utterly unable to cope
with the revolutionsts or maintain order. The
progressive party appears in the ascendant, and
unit. party the other Is ehcctualy dispersed
il appears that American interests. which con-
fined almost entirely the ISti and the line Of
the Panama Railroad. must rely for protection on
the United States Navy. 1t Is understood that no
adG.;ona. warshps will be ordered 10 the 1S:hmus
unit. actual riots take plac- there. as men from
the Alert, which vii. he at the Pacific end of the
line in few days, and from ihe Atlanta, on tae
Atlantic SIDE. cons dered capable Of Qunng any
small disturbance \ small detachment from either
ship with machine guns could fully protect the rail-
road
Panama. March 5.-"rhe Star and Herald" SAYS:
1T Is officially stated that General Mateus has de-
ted the rebe,s SottL \ decisive engage
ment Is expected near Cuenta soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
A HARD BLOW AT THE LOTTERIES.
WHAT THE NEW LAW Is EXPECTED 10 Ac-
COMPLIsH-ADDIT1ONAL POWERS FoI. THE
OsTOFFICE DEPARTMENT

WHAT THE NEW LAW Is EXPECTED Az Az
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POWERS FOR THE
PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT.
Washington March assistant Acknowledgement
Thomas, for the Pos;ofiice Department. to-day gave
the following statement regarding the new Lot
terry law just passed, which prevents express COM
panies from carrying lottery matter:
BY virtue OF this act II Is made punishable by
imprisonment for a term OF not more than TWO
years, or fine Of not more than NcCO. or both. TO
be brought to this country from abroad. or
be carried from one State to another in the
vertsement concerning lottery.
This of course, will eNectually prevent the con-
veyance Of such matter between States or bringing
1t into this country from other nations by express
companies common carriers between the States.
But the most impor;an; provision Of the hill. in
the opinion OF the postal authorities. is the last
section thereof. which reads : follows:
THAT the powers conferred upon the Postmaster
General by the statute Of S9o. Chapter 9OS session
., hereby extended and made applicable to all
letters other matter sent by mall
The second section of the act Of September 70,
1890 here referred TO- provides that the Postmaster
General may. upon evidence satisfactory - him
that any is conducting lottery or similar en-
terprise. a scheme to defraud through the mails.
forbid the payment Of money orders. or the delivery
Of registered letters him. Here the authority
given ended. and unGer the act l. therefore Stood
the Department could not and td not interfere with
ordinary matter under seal, though Directed TO a
known TO he conducting lottery or iTauc
Hence the parties who have heretofore been lJr-
hidden the money and registry systems OF the
PostOfcc Department have cOrrcspOrdcd WIN thcir
patrons or would-be patrons under seal through tAc
malls incosing all their literature and giving in
struC;iOns procure express money orders IN
stead OF postal money orders an1 send them IN
sealed letters BY mail. all of which matter, thus
under seal the Department cOmpenc! 20 deliver
the addressees though they were Known 10 be vo-
laing the law. In this way the Department has
been transporting lottery and fraudulent matter
and express mOney orders for investment In them.
and yet has been deprived OF the revenues Il would
have derived from the postal money orders that II
would otherwise have issued.
The section above quoted from the act Of March
?. 1886 clothes the Postmaster Gcnerai VITA power
to meet and eradicate this evil Il authorizes him TO
refuse to deliver party VINO. he mos upon evil
dence satisfactory TO him. IL conducting lottery
fraud through the mails. any letter Or other mai!
matter. whether registered not; and to have Il
returned 10 the eenders, where known. 20 IN.
dead letter office If unknown. marked "frauduent"
il Is confidently predicted that this new power
conferred the POstmi ster- General viii greatly
tend suppress the lottery traffic In our country.
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
IS THERE FRICTION WITH THE BOND sYNDI

Washington, March 5.-The Treasury eoIu Iese' w
stood to-day at the close OF business al *sio''"V' "
Ioss slnca Yesterday of $1,000 The slowness with
which the syndicate is paying in the god Is caus-
ing some comment. While 1t would be untrue "
say that hitch has occurred between inc uoVe'n.
ment and the syndicate as to god being par, , IN IL
are vexed at the txactions which are being H'"'e
by the bond purchasers. ,.,.,to, had
II is intlmated that the Treasury situt.u g., =,
connection with Secretary CarIsies ger NM ,h
ton. at the last moment. not 10 accompany ''e
President to North Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
RAPID WORK IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington. March "a millionaire Iahu "e''
was before Supreme Court OF the United ola'es
to-day for argument the second time In the course
OF It's career through the courts. The parties are
George w Russ and Count Joseph Telfener OF i'ohc.
Italy. and the controversy over l.1G032O acres OF
land In FL Paso, Texas. which Russ CONTENDS the
Count agreed. in 1882 to purchase from him. pay
ing % cents IAN acre for his Gusss) right and tie
thereto and Ave cents acre additional Tor eS-
pense OF making necessary surveys The COUNT
failed to complete the contract and Russ sued 10
recover damages the land having reverted to the
State Of Texas by reason OF default In Deriecun3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

reduction of % and 70 cent Sel9% the ost q
ate to Which 'h rex are asl STEEL
&C. ard the rate imposed on me remain ,e are are
only onena me to hear proy.ons we're free Of
duty and row subject to minimum ra,ns rates
and wood manufactures were admitted free OF duty
ne case Of SGs = per cent q the MINI
mura rates. and now subject TO the ' S;ow
s1s sa mere S per has been RH9 an
DECLINE In the szD9 TO- Gsoa an sa re'
ri cS ar f that we're admitted free or reduceA
rates OF duty under the that The EXTENT Of
hicH was abrofai ey degree By the
falling off in the exports OF certain articles N the
months Of ner the Des a% as
With the exports OF the same articles In The cor,
aTgement was in force 4 comparison OF the value
OF the exports OF these articles Tor the Two pero''
yields the following results:
Articles lssa m9n'hs 1894 D. .cn, 1";
F Esc., :: aicl2ccS 1900 iioScS
ro,o,s SO 22sooO siil9.No se.o4 oo)
The falling off In the exports OF provisions ana
tho two articles OF breadstuffs mentioned amounted
to more than per cent in the short space OF -FOUR
months and indicates decrease or more thin
SC 900 90 for the year which Is almost exactly equal
to the average yearly Increase IN the exports OF
all articles to the Spanish West Indies In the TWO
preceding Years The total exports In 1881 amounted
10 siicil s55 then came the reciprocity sgrsemsn,
and the total for 1899 amounted 10 S25lSsS2 bcln2
an Increase of E2o 93 IN two years or at the rate
OF sO32l year There Is Sraye rsaS's ss a. iep
cuba and Porto Rico during the first year under ne
nS~ tariff will not cxcsea slo.oo909o; despite the
Diplomatic triumph 81 the Cleveland Adrniastra-
ton which forced Spain 70. back dowa" Indeed
such fear is strongly justified by the figures nhoyc
rates Of the cuban tariff are virtually proh.btosv
80 far as the great bulk Of exports from tae
United states is concerned. that the question as
to whether the highest rates or the lowest rates are
ifnoosed is one OF minor consequence. IL may pc
pertnent TO add that this IL tho way that the party
In power captures the markets of the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

the purchase. He recovered Judgment against reie-
in 1892 In the United States Court at Austin
Texas. for 1854 This Judgment was reversed ny
the Supreme Court OF the United states, ana the
case went back again. Russ wGs SUCCESSFUL poth
In the Circuit Court and Court OF Appeals, and the
case came up second time In the Supreme Couri
OF the United States on writ OF certiotsr', ,
on petition of Count Telfener. The Counts defence
is that the person who made the contract win
Russ in his (the Counts name was not MS au'"o'
ICED agent $1,000, =, .,o
An examination Of yesterdays CALENDER OF ~, ape
Supreme Court shows that It disposed or hity-egi.,
CT ses ffty-four by opinion and four by disin,ssa
either under IT'S rules or hy motion OF inc pat.c.
concerned This IS by far the greatest record ever
made by the court in one day. Some OF INC G Is
of great Importance. one OF theh,ntne me-, rate
RefriSerating patent ca.se-affectlng dlrectiy
greater volume and variety Of interests than any
decision made since that Of the famous greehp'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
GRAMMAR SCHOOL no. 1.


TIE FIRST AND At ONE TIME THE LAKuEST
PUBLIC SCHOOL IN TIE CITY-INTEREST1NG
"REMINISCENCES or IT'S FoUNDA-
TON AND GROWTH.
Perhaps the ScrIp,ural text that the ars shall De
lat and the last shall &c first was never better
illustrated tr1n In tic case o. New-iOrk Grammar
School 10. !. row. at no. % Nandewater-st. Inc
school was started In the humblest circumstances
away back in 1905 but I. soon grew to be the grea'
cot Of the public schools on the Island In H7o II
was situated az 40. 2iG-2J Wllliam-st but time mas
wrought It's changes. and tho "Old William street
School" IS relccntel - the category or downtown
schools AMI Will pass on; Of existence Tram
mar School No. | Is the ouiGrowth Of New-fork
Public School No. which was built In Chathah-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
european Bankers.

nOTZEN.-E.s chwarts Sons. BANK ana Es.
change.
cHr,TSBAD hoe hmische Escomptc-u0nk
IyJ2r.SDEN. -Dresdner Bank ana br"nchs
Robert ThOdc Il Co.
GF.NOA.-Granet Brown /" '"' - ""
baldi. - -,
I.AUSANNE.-Ch. Mason q 20, CorrA
American Danker"'
TJTC+ ANO.-Danaue de la Suisse-Italtenns.
ROME.-sclmitt & Co., and all brSnchsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
A WARNING TO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS

Washington. March 5.--The Assistant Attorney
General for the Postofice Department has made
an important ruling IN regard TO what are known
as "newspaper laws" These so-called laws pro-
vide that subscribers TO newspapers are liable for
the price thereof unless they give express notice
TO discontinue or when they give notice TO discon-
tnue without paying arrearages. or refuse TO take
papers from the office. and that the publisher OF
a newspaper can have any one arrested for fra I'd
who takes a paper and refuses to pay for II. and
that II is n dangerous trick TO allow a subscrip~
tlon account TO run on FOR six months or year
and a half and then tell the postmaster to mark it
refused" send the editor notice TO dscon-
tiuuc the paper.
The department has time and again Informed
people making inquiries. and the public generally.
that there such laws The ruling now
made. however goes beyond this II to the
effect that "A publisher who makes demand for
payment OF the subscription price OF his paper
through the malls. accompanied by a threat OF
enforcing such pretended laws in the case TIE de-
mani IL not complied VITA may be prosecuted for
attempting 10 obtain money under false pretences
provided he knows that such so-calied laws have
no existence as laws or decisions OF the courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
PENSIONERS NEED NOT FILE CLAIMS.

Washington. March 5.-The Commissioner or
Pensions to-day made the statement that the act
recently passed by Congress providing that all
persons the pension rolls at less than Sc month
should be raised to that amount Increased the ex
pcndture OF the Government about 8, 100000 year
and affected about 10000 old soldiers He added
that II was unnecessary for pensioners OF this
class file applications for increase. the bureau
would take prompt action In adjusting their
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06

CLAIMANTS FOR THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
Washington. March 5.-Cla!mants for the sugar
bounty. provided .or by Congress in It's closing
hours, are not allowing the grass 10 grow under
their feet. The BIZ! carrying the bounty -payment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06


J. KIRSCH. Proprietor
CAIRO. EGYPT.
p.;o&oi uo&oI EApekeyeh Place. full South, oppo.
pTIStUI nUtoI. site the Public Gartens Replete
With every modern comfort and luxury Full pension
from g. Q day. Proprietor N PAPPADOPoUIIOS:
also Proprietor OF the Khedivai Hotel
MADRID. SPAIN.
Grand Hotel do Paris Mo. frsS ..s by
esn improvements electric light Otis ELEVATOR EHcenen,
cuisine ana hns wInea BAENA CO.. Proprietors
MILAN. ITALY.
Continental Hotel spsca . nsn;s sv sn'
lean sveie Close best theatres Gsiers and Caths.
draL Electric light all Elevator.
MARfNf 4 CLERICI. Proprietor
VENICE. ITALY.
Hotel Royal Danie, Majeur All modern &c a.. comsoi:.
LIT baths wines, excellent cuisine perfect
don Nessrs. 0ENOvESI CAMPI propr,stora
NICE. FRANCE.
Hotel dos sles Brtanniques, S;,. k%viT Pro.
.ssd By elite Of America because Of tie good oaisins
ard nns wines Perfect ssaitstoa Finest house and
aunnisa location
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
foreign u.inter Resorts.

ALGlERS, AFRICA.
Intel klrsch Freauen,ed BY the best society Low
comfort and convenience Omnibus TO trains and boat
J. KIRScH. Proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-06
NICE. FRANCE.
Hotel dos lsles HritanniQues, 49,! j. LAvlT, Pro

issd By the elite Of America becauss Of its good cusns
ard hne wines Perfect sanitStioa Tinsss house and
sunniaR location
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
Dr. Harvey C. llpehuIch

Has begun the practice of Medicine and
Surgery in this city, am offers his lvices
so ths citizens of Raleigh and vicinity.
Office al No. 2l9 South Mcdowell Street
noY20l I'm.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
IN HARVEST TIME.

NATHANIEL Il. CRAIGHILL.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

The barns are piled with plenty, and
cotton bales of white
Are filling all the valleys with visions
of delight! so
Though now no more the hooking
bird the morn with music fills,
The bells ring where the cattle Craze
upon thousand hills,
There's JOY in all the meadows, and
pleasure on the plains
Peace in the autumn sunlight and mu-
sic in the rains:
And from every leaf that futters, and
from every copse and clod
a song OF glad Thanksgiving goes in
glory mp to God!
r L. STANTON
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
GOOD TIMES.

Let's sing about the good times the
happy times to be-
As sing the rivers ripping on in music
10 the sea-
As sing the birds they know not why
when springtime days begin;
So.Ict us sing the sad times ont and
ing the glad times in!
Let's sing about the happy times,
though in the wintry frost
The sweetest roses of the world are
withered now and lost;
Some time they'll bloom for as again,
and all their sweets Wen win:
Let's sing the withered roses out and
sing the new ones in.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
GOOD SHOE LEATHER, WELL PUT
TOGETHER, PRICES RIGHT ALWAYS.

Ladies' kid and cloth t0pbutton shoes, razor
and medium toes patent leather tips at $3.50
and $500
Ladies' TriIby last razor toe, deep patent
leather tip, large buttons, at $3.50.
Ladies cork s0les, medium Toe, pat leather
tip, mo rubbers needed with these" wet
weather shoes, at SO, 81 and SIS.
Ladies' and misses black felt slippers at
9OC and SI00
Ladies felt slippers bound with fur at $I5O.
Gents double sole, calf lined heavy Tan
shoes, mo rubber needed with these" forwin-
ter at SIS
Gents double sole, box calf" leather lined
mo rubbers needed with these" special cold
weather shoe, at S.
Gents Patent Leather Shoes, correct styles,
at So. So $3.50 and SIS.
E. Gents Patent Leather Shoes Johnston &
Murphy's, exclusive styles, at Sc and $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28

ga tie Dos nut Believe cleveland
Weusa tcrs p 81 'Thlrd esm.


NEW N0EE- Nov. 21.-E, c. Benc-
diet. the close personal friend of Pres
idcnt Cleveland. animated in an inter-
view to-day chat he >ad been mis-
quoted ia the newspaper articles
which represented him as saying that
Mr.. Cleveland will not be candidate
for third term.
Nov" said Mr.. Benedict, scanning
a printed copy OF the statement attrib-
uted to him, Il did not say that. What
did say was that felt Mr.. Cleveland
would not accept a third term under
any circumstances. believe you
know that l don't state it as Ger
taiuty. Mr.. Cleveland does not make
me his contidant. / can't speak for
him with authority, and | don't like to
be placed in the position of acting as
his mouth-picce. 1t is not pleasant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
BorNEa'., SLAYER ,v>FEss gs


AURORA. \. c., Nov. Ell Special.)
At the coroner's inquest and post NOR
tenn examination Monday upon the body
OIL =. Bonner it was found that he was
shot by some one who was concealed
down i'm the corner Of the fence. The
bail was a 32-calihgF The first shot
entered the left side. cutting into the
ninth rib, then ranging upward and to
the left. just missing the heart and
lodging in the right side. The second
shot was in the forehead, Just over the
left eye, and fattened out as large as
a quarter, but the doctors say ii would
not have produced death, as it did not
enter the brain. Death was instanta-
ueous from internal hemorrhage, ~ ter
being shot down he was picked up and
thrown oycr~thc fence into some high
weeds
The largest gathering that ever as
sembled in Aurora was at the funeral
to pay the last sad tribute of respect
to the dead. The funeral service was
conducted by Reys. Huger and
Harding, with the following pall-bear-
ers: c. $. Dixon, Myers Bonner, j. b.
Whitehurst, Henry Bonner, Maj ". Il.
Kodman and J. W. Chaplin. Mr.. Bonner
was about fifty years old, and was one
OF the Junior Reserves in the late war.
He began life from a very humble posi-
ton. and had reached a summit seldom
reached i'm this life.
Neighbors in that part OF town
heard the shots. but thought
little OF it, His family were
all at church, and supposed he was in
his room until morning, when he was
called to breakfast and failed to an
sWer, AN alarm was given and in a very
few minutes the body was found, the
most CHASTITY sight ever seen. His wife
died about eighteen months ago.
Tuesday morning Moses Fowler. a
detective from Washington, arrived
here and went to work on the case and
found sufficient evidence to arrest two
white men, w. II. Brantly, Jr, and
Dave Creole, and the general public
thinks he is right.
AURORA, y. c.. Nov EFT Special)
Dave Creole, who has been arrested for
the Former murder, has made a full
confession before the coroner'S lusN.
lie says, with Uriah Bell rs captain.
himself. SherelI Bell and William
RrantlF. Jr., rad formed a gam to rob.
They had attempted two otnc9 rob
hrIlc@ prior to this, but failed. His
statement IS corr operated bY other
cy, '"ncc. The part Is are all uE,,
arrest. 1Iat FHte H.. sent To he SuDc-
ne Court for trial. i lie store key WIS
tonat i,'' Cree T. M H. arl he .,.l :
the totes and papers on I}onnrr's per
~ were + und
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1895-11-28
Table .. Contents.

PAGE.
FRONTISPIECE .,............
A Million in Sight. ............
A Cotton Factory Course.
A Home Above-Jos. w. Hol-
Alpine Cotton Mills, New Fac
tory Facts.
American Missions Burned.... ,
den. .,................ 10
A Unielte< Enterprise, Green's
boBo. .................... 10
A.-P. Rhyne-Mt. Holly Mills,
Mt Holly. ................... ~
Albion Manufacturing Com
pany, Mt. Holly. ........ p
Atlantic Coast Line, ..... 24
A Winter Note Poem. ~
Asheville Cotton Mills, Ashe-..
vile, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
:. Factory Family-.Ias. ii. Holt
and his Sons, Burlington. 30
America ~
A Cold Flag Lyric. ........... ~
A Change in the Weather. l6
Bellemont Mills, Graham. 20
benedict Is Not Certain. .....
Bonner's Murderer Confesses.
Cotton Still King II. II. Ed
monds. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Caraleigh Mills. Raleigh, 49,. 10
Cedar Falls Mfg Co, Cedar
Falls. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. IL
Grown Cotton Mills, Green's
bQr0. .................. 10
Crown Hosiery Mills, Charlotte Is
Chas. NJ. Whitloclz Machinery. 10
Charlotte Supply Company,
Charlotte. Observation-Disclosures -
Cotton Factory Bachelors. %
Cotton Climbing up...........
mill Mills ............ 1921
Carolina Mills. ................ 80
Columbia Manufacturing Co... 81
Cotton and Prices, /. NJ. Rob 81
ertsOn, ..........,.. %
Commonwealth Mills, Durham. 80
Durham to the Front. .........
Dover Yarn Mills, Pineyile..... 10
Durham Cotton Mills, Durham. 81
q Durham Hosiery Mills, Durham 30
Erwin Cotton Mills, Durham. is
Editorials Observation-Disclosures.
Enoelworth Mills. Randleman. IL
Early Plaid Making lion T.
NJ. Holt. .............,,.,. II =
Larry Dav Cotton Manufacture
ing in North Carolina. ...-. %
Elm Grove Mills, Lincolnton,.. %
Il. NJ. Holt Plaid Mills, Burling-
tom. ....s.a.....r.....'.' -
Elmira Mills. acknowledgements. 80
Early Cotton Spinning in
Randolph County. ........... 81
Errata ......,........... 2
Forecast The Presidents Mes
sage .................. ,
Eranklinsville Mfg Co, Frank
linsyille. ............. IL
Fayetteville Cotton Mills, Fay
etteville,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. *
Good Times. ................
Great Falls Manufacturing Com
pany, Rockingham ....... 70
Gastonia Manufacturing Com
pany, Gastonia. ......... II
Granite Mfg. Co, Haw River. Is
Glencoe Mills. ................ 80
Golden Belt Hosiery Mills,
Durham. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Golden Belt Manufacturing
Company, Durham. ...... "a
How We Go Forward .....
Hucomaga Mills, Greensboro. 13
Henrietta Mills, Nos. | and 2,
Henrietta. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Index to New Advertisements.
In Harvest Time ..............
In the Whole South. ....
1t is Better to Give. 5
Juanita Mills Burlington. IA
Labor in Mills. ................ ~
Ta1-o..la Mill ~
Iaho,.a+,,,- AJ;i1s ~
IT,, ro,.;nar ca,,th n
MI ~ o,D.6 ~
Mods Of the N;I,s 33
Maids Oh the Mills us .''.'''' 90
- 49,, ni.
manufacturers =. hecoia Last
,,.,' yen. n.i-;, on
','aas ,a;iis Gas4aan;a o.
80 n,:Iir IT. sIa,,a,.;1la 81
~ oAen Ill nila, M. 10 NV 90
" - 20" Ia @e. 80. !,
49, :, - -
new II GCtDiA II dtNN...