davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

We have made arrangements whereby
we can furnish The CoALyhLE TINES
and Public Opinion for 1915 per year.
Public Opinion is one OF the greatest
and ablest periodicals published in the
United States. II comes weekly and
is the only journal in the United States
devoted exclusively TO the reproduction
Of the opinions Of leading journals on
prominent current topics.
The regular subscription price oil
Public Opinion is t2.5Oper year, and our
readers can secure both this and theil
home paper for 1915. To all those who
are now subscribers to TnE TINES, We
will furnish Publie Opinion for 500 pei
year
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

New York, July Ga special from
Buono- Ayers says The Herald'scor-
respondent in Rio de Janeiro telegraphs
that alarming reports have been circu'
lated in Rio de Janeiro in the last two
days Of a conspiracy on the part of the
chiefs Of the army and navy to over
throw the government and form junta.
or provisional government, with General
Quadoes rs war Minister and Admir- al
Goncalycs rs Minister OF Marine.
The Jacobin party announces through
It's leader tina, 1t will oppose all meas
ures to paciiy the rebels in Rio Graud
du Sui. The correspondent adds fur.
Their chat the city is in great state Of ex'
element.
The icrad's correspondent In Mon
teyideo, Uruguay, sends word that ia,
government has received information
from Rio dc Janciro that plan Of rev
olution has been formed there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

An order from any Of our merchants
will be taken on subscription at TnE
TniEs office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

According TO a recent German trade
report, the German tanners are now
adopting the use OF quebracho and other
tanning materials, such rs diyi-diyi,
myrobAlanus, japonica, mimosa, valonia.
alogobilla, ETC.. in place OF oak bark,
The leather industry in Germany has
shown great progress in recent years,
and the new tanning material OF que
bracho has produced revolution in
tanning upper and sole leather. Que
bracho Is now used all over Germany
and in other countries on the continent.
Quebracho wood is imported principally
in logs and on sailing vessels. II came
originally from the province OF Santiago,
In Chile, but this source Of supply Is
gradually becoming exhausted. In re-
cent years in the Argentine Republic,
extensive forests Of quebracho lave
been opened. OF quebracho, two va
rieties are known, the red and the white.
Red quebracho IL richer in tannin than
the white, the average contents being
from Is to 20 per cent. Considering the
intrinsic value OF this tanning material
1t is cheaper than oak bark, aud nearly
as cheap as hemlock. Owing TO its very
high percentage Of tanning qualities
quebracho contains relatively small
proportion OF so.called nen.tanning sub
stances, and in this respect II has much
resemblance TO gambier.-Scientihc
American.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

A simplihed process Tor silvering glass
is thus described 10y MN Anguste ana
Louis Lulniere' IN the journal de fhysi'
que Take luo parts by volume oil ~
per cent solution oil nitrate oil SILVER, ana
add drop by drop a quantity oil am
MONA, Just sntleleht 70 dissslVe the
preclpitate formed avoiding any excess
oil ammonia MAKE up the volume OF
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
W ndsr Of Relationship.

nan old scrapbOok which had been
IN the family Of the editor OF Notes for
the Curious" fot twenty-five or thirty
years, and which contains number Of
clippings without date. there is the fol-
lowing. William Hartman, who CONF
United suicide at Titusyllle, Pa, short
time since, did so because someone had
told him that he was his own grand
father Here a copy Of the singular
letter he left
- married widow who had a
grown up daughter. My father visited
US often, fell in love with my step.
daughter and married her. Thus he be-
came my son-in.law, and my stepdaugh-
ter bee anne my mother, because she was
my fathers wife. Soon after this my
wife gave birth to son, which Of course,
was my fathers brother-in-law, and my
uRcle, for no was the brother OF my step
mother. My fathers wife also became
the mother OF a son. He was Of course
my brother and also my grandchild
for be was the son Of my daughter. Ac'
cordngly, my wife WAS my grand
mother, because she was my mothers
mother. | was my wiie,s husband and
grandchild at one and the same time
And as the husband Of persons grand
mother lie his grandfather" "
Was it any wonder that the poor man
rid himself Of such tangled relation.
shipq
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

II your kidneys are inactive, you will
feel and look wTetched, even in the most
cheerful society, and melancholy, on
the jolliest occasions, DR.. j. H..
McLesn's Liver and Kidney Balm
will set you right again. Sl.OO per
bottle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

Imperfect digestion and assimilation
produce disordered conditions Of the
system which grow and are confirmed
by neglect. Dr.. !. II. Mclean's strength
cning Cordial aud Blood Purifier. by It's
tonic properties, cures indigestion and
gives tone 10 the stomach. 800 per
bottle
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12
IN THE TERRITORY
GENERAL ROUNDUP FOR THE
PAST WEEK.

Mining. Farm and General News In.
tetest to our Readers from Every Tar,
ot the Territory, Taken Prom our
Numerous Exchanges
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-12

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair hIghest Medal and Diploma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
FOR ONE ARMED MEN.

Unique Bestaurant Soon to He Opened In
 Chicago.
 A South Chicago real estate man who lost an arm in a recent railroad accident is about to open novel restaurant on Fifth avenue
 1t twill depend for considerable share of its patronage upon one armed men, of whom there are several hundred doing business ill the down town section.
 The knives kept for this class of pa irons will be distinguishing feature of the "one arm joint. !"
 They will have short, sharp blades, similar to those of chopping knife, with the exception that the handlc will be at tached to ono end of the blade, instead of being in the middle,
 The one armed man with this instru- ment can easily sever the most unyieh- ing restaurant steak by simply giving his knife rocking movement. New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
rirst suioide 1n areat salt Eake.

Mrs. Ada Andrews, aged 98 years. who was deserted by her husband, Flu gene Andrews, plunged into the bosom of the Great Salt Lako at Salt Lake beach yesterday afternoon, and was talk en out few minutes later corpse. Her body was found floating face downward about 250 feet from where she entered the water. Mrs. Andrews is the first per son who has ever attempted suicide i'll the lake, as the water is so buoyant that the body will not sink. Louis Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
TRAGEDY ON TRAGEDY.
''"ge Wedding Was Real, but Thers
 We're Lots of Mishaps.

T ''aee Wedding Was Real, but There
 Were Lots of Mishaps.
 A performance of ''The .Uncrowned
 s was given by Miss Carlotta i ''a as the Niles (Mioh. ) Opera House
 oulef night Miss Ritta is an Eng actress and the play was written by aur Ireloure Windham, also of Eng
 1s was Miss Ritta's first appear uh the American stage, and she was
 o'hod to Windham before he left said. He thought it would add to ;~.sWahg powers of the attraction to ~ oe known that the mock marriage le n the play that night would be n ,oa marriage, in which a justice of tho Em o would unite him to his star.
 a Ao mock ceremony Is in the third act. +,, ,I.s,otything passed off satisfactorily ,ha sne scene was reached; The justice e u u,ol peace was just about to pronounce
 s4d Which would make Manager |anam and his star one when Miss sa '. si,fieked and tainted and was car. ~ her dressing room. While physi- e;a, s were iaboring to control her hys- |ns srss the play went on.
 ,o tha ac.ors ]. were painfully nervous, and s ao duel scene which followed tha |was4 aso one of the participants received N Jas h,s eas over the left eye, which will bund M olsiiguring scar for life. This 'eaa An the show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
KICKED BY A BoWLDER.

Huge Rock Goes Rounding Down 8
 MOuntain and Does Much Damage.
 At 10 o'clock the other night large mss of rock broke away from cliff on aeppblican mountain, some 800 feet abtlEe Georgetown, Colo, and came down In it's direct course on Reside of the mountain houses are built Me below another, and following it's de- H1nt were heard the screams of women lad children, and an alarm of fire was nxned in.
 hen the fire department reached the M@ of the mountain at the head of Sixth afeet, they found that a huge granite nR ider, weighing between 4116 and 5 oM had struck the house of J. W. For eaf 1t had landed on the roof directly 4@ the dining room, passed through 'ae roof and through a double doorway saQ through the parlor floor within six aehes of the piano. It did not even mar 'ae casing of the doorway or in any way zanage the piano, though only six inch Hef floor remains betwseai the piano qd the rock
 nf and Mrs. Forrest were in bed iR
 adjoining room, and had the rock
 Apck eight feet farther north it would
 sse Killed them instantly. The rock
 saoee striking the house had bounded 89a a cabin, which is located 15 feet sR ot the dining room In this cabin < .~ln Denny was sleeping. He is an em- k9yee os MT. Forrest Had the rock aH'ls han an hour sooner. before the | 'pie had retired for the night, it would
 ? Killed upward of half q dozen. gznyer Republican.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
She'd svengall Them All.

Now that Mary Ellen Lease has dis covered and is exercising the power of hypnotism it would never do to send her to the United States senate. The line must be drawn somewhere in selecting material for that body Detroit Free Press
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
Round the World In a 4s Foot Boat.

Captain J. W Morris has started from San Francisco in boat 45 feet long to make trip around the world. He was accompanied by his wife, two sailors and cabin boy. The boat draws Il feet and is sharp at each end The party will go first to Australia and then to South America
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

The wedding ceremony has been in- definitely postponed, and all future dates of the company have been cancelled. New York World
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

George Gould is said to be candi- date for the United States senate from New Jersey. This means host of can didates for the naxt legislature in that state --M Minneapolis Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

You get good piece of meat from all of the butcher shops of the time. You get good piece of meat from of the butcher shops all the time. But the City Market has choice meats oH the t.n,e that you can get if you willing to pay it's value.
 R. P. HOLMES
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

Palm and Japanese decorated fans one cent each. Coffee pots, one quart, Sc, two quart, He, three quart I3c each. Dish pans, ten quart 14c, twelve
 quart 18c, fourteen quart, 20c
 each.
 Covered buckets, one quart Sc, two
 quarts Sc, three quarts 13c each. Bread pans, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 10 and He. Dairy pans, one quart Sc, six quart
 7c, eight quart 9e, ten quart 9c. Pie plates, eight and nine inch 3c
 ten inch Sc.
 Dippers, tin handle 3c, larger 4c
 one quart 6c, wooden handle 6c. Pepper boxes 2c. Paper pails 25c. Galvanized pails, twelve quarts 30c. Wash bowls, seven quart Sc, eight
 quart 7e. Tin cups, pint, 2c. Tin water buckets, ten quart. Tie;
 fourteen quart, 20c, seventeen
 quart 24c, Muffin pans, six hole Sc, eight nole
 He, twelve hole l6c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18
GEORGE GOULD'S AMBITION

Why shouldn't George Gould aspire to the United States senate? He ha money enough. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-18

Three-quarter domestic 4c Seven-eighths domesties, 5c. Four-quarter domestic, 6c. Challies 38c per yd., worth 44e Better grade, 5c Full line pink gingham etc. Cheapest line of ribbons, lace and
 embroidery in the city. Sun umbrellas, all prices. Ladies straw sailor, trimmed and
 untrimmed from Joe up. Twenty pieces good mating, He
 per yard, worth 15e. Fifteen pieces extra Poo6 mating
 16c per yard. worth 2Oc. Twenty pieces fancy mating, 4cl9
 per yard, worth 25c. Fifteen pieces best quality mating,
 Poe per yard, worth 35c. One hundred pairs window shades
 all colors, 39c each. worth 65c. Table oil cloth, Il yards wide, all
 colors, l6c per yard. 100 dozen mems, boys and children S
 straw hats. from 10c up.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
An Old Hand At 1t.

PORTLAND. JAn. deputy Chited
s,.,ss Marshal George Humhrey or.
rived here at o'clock yesterday MORN
ing on the delayed California express
with doc" Davenport, charged Win
coun,erfeiting, who was arrested near
rabanon and brought to Portland.
Joseph Smith and D. D. Shaw Of Leb-
anon were deputiz ID aud went after
Davenport. After searching bis house
they secured lot Of counterfeit dollars,
master nouds, 81 lder, sciaps 'f iead
and pieees Of a bell, and some brass;
also ladle used for melting the mix
ture for the coins. Tney then marcned
Daveuport back into Lebanon, and
turned him over to Mr.. Humphrey.
The only coins Davenport has been
making are dollars, Of which n dozen
or so were secured. They are rather
moor limitations Of the genuine coin.
Mr.. Humphrey and Davenport are
old acqualntances. Some ten years
since, when Mr.. Humphrey was sheriff
of Linn county, he arrested Davenport
for making counterfeit dollars, and he
was sentenced to ten years In the peni'
tentiary. After he had served out bis
term. he came back to Linn county,
and Mr.. Humphrey, as justice of the
peace, married him to Mrs. Mills, q
widow, who owned farm. He says
Davenport bears him no grudge on this
account, but he is not certain how Mr.
Davenport feels about 1t, and 1t may be
that this is why he sent Smith and
Shaw out to arrest her husband.
Davenport is man of some educa'
ton. He served term In the army,
and was assistant surgeon at Font
Klamath during the Modoc war AfieI
marrying Mrs. Mills lie started drug
store ut Tangent, but did not MAXI 6
financial success OF the buSin' So
Lately he has been living on his " ife'i
farm which Is very good one, bu,
somewhat iucumbered. Just why bC
again went into the countrIfeilinG
business is not known, but perhaps h'
had an idea that he could make money
te pay of the mortgage.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
RIVER NEWS.

Altoona will resume her regular trps
tomorrow leaving Portland at . a. m'
Steamer Modoc came down from
Harrisburg last evening and after lying
at her dock over night proceeded
on to Canema at a. 10. where she VIII
remain until the locks open when
she will proceed on to Portland. She
leaves Portland on her regular trip up
the river tomorrow evening.
The Willamette river is rapidly fall
ing, having fallen Z feet from O'Clock
last evening till a. m. this morning
At9 o'clock this morning the gauge
registered 146 feet above low water
mark and the river was falling at the
rate Of inch an hour. Agent q. NJ.
Powers, Of the o. r. q n. Co., re-
ceived message from Portland this
morning saying the locks at Oregon
City would probably be opened to-
night.
The government snag boat, Corvallis,
says the Eugene Register of the 9th
inst, was brought up to this city last
evening by Captain Hatch. The water
has now attained such a height that
work can now be done which could
not be reached when the boat was here
before, and this morning the boat will
be taken to the Sladden rifle to re-
move blg snag in the channel there
aud will then go on down the river.
Capt. Hatch informs Us that he is now
working near the mouth Of the Nc
KeDzie river.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
PERSONALS.

JEFF Myers came down from Scio on
the afternoon local.
Ex-Governor Moody was u north
bound passenger this afternoon.
Squire II. A. johnson, Sr, is about
the streets today, after severe attack
Of asthma.
Max Buren,, of the firm Of Buren, d
Hamilton, furniture dealers, was
passenger for Portland this afternoon.
Miss Lena knight returned Saturday
evening from her holiday visit at Port
land, and resumed her kindergarten
work today.
Mrs. w. IL. Byrd aud child have re-
turned from Forest Grove. where the
holidays were spent under the parental
roof Of A. ]. McCrum.
Mr. aud Mrs. y. Levy have gone 10
Los Angeles, TO visit their daughter,
Mrn. Wolfe, aud will spend several
months in Southern California.
Capt. John o'Brien, editor Of the
Portland Sun, la at Hotel Willamette
aud will be- IN the city several days.
lle expects 10 be al Salem more or less
during the legislative session. He "
an old-ume practical printer aud AZ ed
itor Of tho new daily has given that
young enterprise = splendid standing
with people Of all glasses Ia this state
Hon. Cleo. w, Mcbride returned hat'
urdAy evening from hls prosIaelsd stay
In New York, On hls way homo he
spent few days NJ Washington where
he met all of the Oregon delegation, A.
Chicago he sAa met by hls brother
Thomah Moiirds of Oregon city wbo
escorted him 10 hls home over the
Northern Pacific 10 Portland Orsgon's
noogelafy of state spoke In the highest
lsfms " the sKoollenl train esrylos aud
superior dlHlna oars on that llns Me-,
hellflds ls very much impgoyed IN
health sud ls mesllng hundffds " old
frisads daily Nho aIs ~ Elad ~ hs u
over hls Felurn,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
The Explorers Traced.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-The Central News
A ,ency's correspondent in Shanghai
saws that the French explorers, Grenard
and Phins, who have been missing
some two mouths, have been traced
Phins was murdered by the Chinese
afrer leaving Ii Hasa, the capital OF
Thibet. Grenard was arrested by q
rebel officer, and was started for Pell'
ing, December 10 he passed through
Tai Yuen, a province Of Shan See.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
s.,v.t,on Army's Drums.

s,x FRANCISCO, Jan. The su'
nreme court has decided that the sal
vstion Army may not beat drums in-
The celebrated case
of John H. Fial erty, the saivatlon
Army drummer, who some time ago
came in contact with the authorities
of Redlands for violating an ordl-
hance prohibiting the leatlng o'
drums, was yesterday determined ID
favor of the city by the supreme cour"
There was a dissenting opinion by
Judge Harrison. De Haven and fl'1-
gerald. Flaherty was convicted of
beating his drum on the Travelled stres's
without permit, which had been re-
fused him.
The contention Of Flaherty's altor-
news was that the ordinances was un-
constitutional. The decision orders
the dismissal of the writ of habeas cor
nus and the return Of Flaherty to the
Gu ,tody Of the town marshal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
sALEMs ONE HUNDRED.
A Meeting Of the Committee DIS
cusses Legislature.

Oa2aEN
saturdav afternoon the regular
meeting Of the committee OF one hun
dred was held at Grange hall, With the
following present:
John MIntO, Squire Farrar w. ID.
Oiell, Hiram Smith, J. p. Fr'zzeiI'
Adam ohn1art, John q. WIlson, :. u
Northcutt, Werner BreymaD, 3. A.
R,y0s. &. G. Adams, Charles Watt,
r. N. Crolsau, George q. Bingham
John p. Robertson, T. L. Dayldsor'
J. b. Stump, VIM. Manning, w. T.
Rigdon, A. BUSH and w. T. Bell.
A general discussion Of the report oi
ne committs on legislation was bao,
and the part concerning educational
institutions brought out the following
resolutions:
"Wbereas, It Il the judgment OF this
,ommittee that IL IL not the province ol
he state government ~ tax the many
Gor the benefit Of the few, In the mattel
n nroviding educational fscili les be
yOnd what Js termed a common scDo"
ducatlon; that common school ecu
alton Is all that IL needful 10 layiDt
he foundation for enlightened clLzsu'
ship, and -
Whereas, The provisions already
made In the form Of permanent endow
neut by the sale Of university and az
rlcuItural land, private donations ano
government aid are ample to main
ain these state institutions wisely sno
economically administered, with the
,dditlon OF proper and reasonable
.narRes fpr tuition; therefore be IT,
Resolved, First that further appro-
,riations from the general fund should
not he made to any educational institu-
iu.i; secoud inAi sI laws not pr0vidlnf
.,r the levyiDg Of taxes for the sup
,ort Of the university Of Oregon should
- repealed; that 1t Is just aud proper u
.harRe reasonable tuitl0u To all studeDtS
q attendance upon state institntion'
nd the law should he amended so o.
10 doaway with all free tuition or favor
ttisnI In scholarships"
The adj1urnmsnt was for cne week
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
A SLIPPERY PRENcHMAN.
skips Without Paying at the Matte
son House,

skips Without Paying at the Matte
son House,
A French peddler WAS working Sa-
lem suburbs Sunday and claims to be
on his way to the Portland exposition
where he has an exhibit. He was seen
by a JOURNAL writer in Salem today
aud says he made thousand dollars at
the worlds fair, but lost $500 at the
mldwlnter fair and had lost all he put
In at the Portland exposition. The
same man Is described by a Turner con
stable as follows:
A slippery Frenchman calling him
self --Werkllng, small man, middle
age, dark complication, short beard,
rather spare, intelligent, pleasant ad-
dress, speaks English poorly-claims
10 speak German, well dressed, round
black cap, dark gray sleeveless overcoat,
dark clothes, carries umbrella and
claims TO he from Paris 10 Columbian
fair, San Francisco fair, Portland In'
dustrlal Exhibit, and 10 have wife In
Portland named Anna, he carries q
large brown oanYAs grip and peddles
moonstone jewelry, embroidered silk
handkerchief, aud other notions. He
claims to be on his way from Albany
10 Salem and on 20 Portland. StaId
over at the Matterson house two nights
on account OF storm, aud Sunday morn
log skipped out early aud forgot 10 pay
his bill. Is probably al expert beat.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07
The Wyoming ssnatorship.

CnEYEssE, Jan. ~. G, Davis aud
Jay l.. Touoy prominent candidates
for the Wyoming senatorship, with
drew from the contest today, making
the election NJ GA senator F. E War.
ron aud ga ongie.smau G., d, Clark
almost assured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-01-07

Hay FOR sALE-Hay S6 80 al barn in IA
v nee. pOstotiea store. 6.3t
INAhTED--fOp purchase wiihin miles o
w city about acres sof good land with
small house and few iruit trees. Must be on
rood road aud price reasonable. Address II,
H., Journal. ?.h'
HlhL wAkTED--rO 40 housrWork ior
~ GIlly 9lg Gom 81 ,T9' Must be good COS IN
DARE BUSINESS UFPORIUhlTY, for
~ business men ana Others tO organize "A
Joint stock company for paying and well
known Oregon patent right. Address Spa,
tent" care J0uRsAL, salem, l2&lms
ii ELF WANTED Mantsd, active, hOnesl
III gentleman on lady tO travel repTssenting
tabllshed, reliable house, silaTy t6s month
~ And travelling expenses, with Increase n
splted, Enclose reference aud self addressed d
s,AhiRsa snkeiope Inc D3mlnion, 3H Omaha
~ HALE PAIGE last chance "a Rel
~ choice thoroughbred chiokeps al mai
pHee fopT pes ora hundred must be sold
y, Hoieri salem,
4 F.FtsHEh, hewspsp Advertising Agent
~ ~ Merchants EnAapgei san Francisco
,, 70 pg, a 1a'npllssa ~ i, assnl Ihls paper s sept
IhhisllAh hOlkhuE l.llemturs of aU
" hlnas on sails az aA iAheriy street ia-ly
IAhFff FAFkh lATge lni of heavy brown
~ htHpFlnF paper iQf sale cheap lusf fle
,hles t pn'Nas anasl eAipsls' Tail Al Jour
Up fAphAhuE -Gnaq aru ana pAtted
II properly Qn FpEpl sound iuT pfoptftg III
western unKop, Addless Journal nhoe
Au
lAEflsa FoHlRpd sacramento, aeaitle
n Hs.nsiiss 9fe eaN igAt 100 papeF op aAlf
VWF most ierieni niuls iIuss muae. Mn
y hNla lupluf Nh0e au uileu Aatt
NlifN Ful hAlt Dbl ]. u. larlhA 4II ta4It.'
,'i.sl i6fiT
III y hlu9EN Auolpey NJ law.salsil. lfs
kNA Hhles Nfu iash'f lAhh
kikiatA ~ thAAh lyrRnuAs ano
lbl9ilN lle sftlsl W aplk i0ai u M