davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
JUSTICE FIELD DIsSENTS.
He Picks Many Flaws i'm the Law and
Says 1t Discriminates.


The dissenting opinion delivered by JUS
tfce Field, the oldest member of the court,
was an exhaustive review of the case and
the principles involved in it, Some deci-
sions of the court he said, had thrown
doubt upon the meaning of direct taxes"
but in the discussions of the British
Parliament the income tax had always been
considered an indirect tax, while the tax
upon real property, its rents and income,
had, by universal consent, been recognized
to be direct tax. In this connection he
said:
"One may have the reports of the English
courts examined for several centuries with
out finding a single decision. or even
dictum of their judges in conflict with them.
An incident which occurred in this court,
and room, twenty years ago, may have
become a precedent To, powerful argu-
counsel, a public question, one of the
judges explained that there a con-
was that the court was of different
opinion. Those who decline to recognize
the adiudications cited may likewise con-
to them in the fact that they also are of
different opinion. i do not think SO. The
law, as expounded for centuries, cannot be
set aside or disreg garded because some of
the judges are now of different opinion
from # IN fra9ine 1aosH ~nD our ioowed
Justice Field said further: Exemptions
from the operation of a tax always create
ineaualities. Those not exempted must. IN
the end, bear an additional burden, or pay
more than their share. A law containing
arbitrary exemptions can in no Just sense
be termed uniform. We do not think that
Congress has rightfully the power, at the
expense of others owning property of the
like character, to sustain private trading
corporations, such building and loan
associations, savings banks and mutual life
fire marine and accident insurance COM
panies formed under the laws of the va
rious States, which advance no national
purpose or public interest, and exist solely
for the pecuniary profit of their members
Where property is exempt from taxation
the exemption, as has been Justly stated
must be supported by some consideration
that the public and not private interests
will be advanced by il. Private corpora
tions and private enterprises cannot be
aided under the pretense that il is the ex-
ercise of the discretion of the legislature to
exempt them.
DISCRIMINATING FEATURES.
1.-THE income tax law under consideration
is marked by discriminating features, which
affect the whole law. 1t discriminates be-
tween those who receive income of
$1,000 and those who do not. 1t thus vitiates.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
THE COURTS DECISION.
Chief Justice Fuller on the Knocked
Ont PrOyisions of the LnM.


Mr. Fuller began with brief reference
to the question of jurisdiction in the case.
This point had, he said, been frequently
referred to, but he dismissed it by saying
that as the question had not been raised
in the court below and had been waived
in the argument of the case in the Supreme
Court, there appeared no objection to con-
sdering the case purely on its merits.
Proceeding to this end, he gave his at
tention to the objections to the law, as
made by the appellant, quoting the prin-.
cipal ones as follows:
First-That the act imposes direct tax
in respect of the real estate, rents, issues
and profits as well as of the income and
profit of personal property and not being
apportioned is in violation of Section
of Article 1 of the Constitution.
.'Second-That the law, if not imposing
a direct tax, is nevertheless unconstitution-
al in that its proy,isonss pS,is s are not not, uniform
the subject of the tax wherever found, and
favor of individuals and copartner-
ships, while denying all exemp-
tions to corporations having sir similar income
provides for other exemptions and inequali-
ties in violation of Section of Article
of the Constitution.
.sThird-That the act provides no exemp-
tion of the tax. upon incomes derived from
the STOCKS and bonds ntpies OF states s of the
tiles therein. which stocks and bonds are
of Congress The income from these Sc
curities in the United States amounts to
over s65 100000 per annum. on which the
total income tax would be $4,000 00''
The body of the courts opinion was de-
voted to the consideration of the question
from a constitutional point of view, and
involved a very elaborate definition of the
meaning Of the phrase direct taxes"
and also a. construction of the constitu-
tional requirement as to apportionment
This made necessary review of many
former opinions of the court, a number of
which, including the Hylton and Springer
cases. were quoted from at length, and
commented upon. The Chief Justice said
that under the Constitution federal taxes
were divided into airect taxes and duties,
imposts and excises. and laid down the
rule that direct taxes should under that in
str,iment be governed by the rule OF ap-
portionment among the several States ac-
cording to population. Referring TO the
question OF direct taxation. he said that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
LouisyiIIe Jockey Club.

LOUISVILLE, April S.--The book of pro-
grammes for the spring meeting of the new
Louisville Jockey Club were issued to-day.
The meeting begins on Derby day, Mon
day, May 6. and continues for fifteen days.
There will be five or more races each day.
Besides the ten stakes that will be run
during the meeting, there will be a six
ECndred-dolIar overnight handicap each
day, while the purses will be $500 and S400
apiece. Over seven hundred hcfses are
expected and the meeting promises to be
the most successful held here in fifteen
years Secretary Price has induced all the
railroads leading into Louisville to give
single fare round-trip rate for the meet
ing and several thousand visitors are ex-
pected The improvements at the track,
involving an expenditure of over $4,000,
have been completed, including magnifi-
cent new grand stand.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
view. of New Workers.

NEW. YORK. April s.-Joseph II. Choate
said tonight that those parts already
passed upon--the tax on rents, and %
state. county and municipal bonds--wcre, ~
course imperative but, encouraged by this
decision. exceptions would probably be
lodged against other parts
one of the Wormser brothers spoke for
both ..Suppose lower court decides
against me income tax salu .ni; W ~ iiissl'
land the case IS carried up. III the SUI
preme Court Justices stand four 10 four on
fhe question, their decision will be against
the tax. an opposite result from this de-
csion''
decision, so far IL applies to real estate.
is fine law, sound law, excellent law
Under IL the capitalist who derives all
his incomes from rents of tenemeyt houses.
hotels Nat houses. factories and so on.
Is not ohiigSd to pay dollar Of taxes.
the unfortunate man, however. who rents
houses from him Is heavily taxed. That
Is nice law"
Judge John f. Dillon. for the Gould
c1rporation. said: "while the decision WIZ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

LEAvENWORTH. Kan, April s-The
Krag- orgenson army rifle tested pub
licty a second time on the Fort Leaven-
worth rife range to-day. The firing was at
a distance of from 1000 to 5000 yards Fully
half the garrison and many people from
this city were present to witness the possi-
birties of the rifle. At 1000 yards bullet
went through nearly thirty-sx inches of
sclid oak without being misshapen in the
least and at 1900 yards inch steel plate
was penetrated. At 1,500 yards missile
passed through a human cadaver and over
fwenty-four inches of oak.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
l nesnerado.s Gibraltar stormed.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April S.-Desperado
William Frazier has been captured In Sugar
Loaf mountains after a fight in which two
officers, Nunelly and Jones, We're fatally
wounded. Frazier was found in a stone
fort, which proved veritabe Gibraltar
His wife led the posse to the place. riding
at the head of the party with Winches-
ter strapped to her saddle. She asked her
husband to surrender and save his life and
when he refused the fight opened, she TAX
ing no part in the engagement. The Off
GERS charged the fort, Frazier firing as
they advanced. He was knocked down and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
Girl Burned TO Death.

WHEELING, w. Va. April S.-Absa1om
Courtright and wife, living near Glen Eas-
Cameron Marshall county. leaving the six
year-old daughter in charge of an aged
man who lived with them. On returning
they found their barn burned to the ground
together with its contents. The little girl
had perished in the flames. She had been
playing with some matches in the barn and
had set fire to the straw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
East St. Louis winners.

ST. LOUIS. April s.--Results at East st.
Louis:
First Race-Three-quarters of a mile. Po-
kino won Lady Lister second, Poet third.
Time, 1:22
Second-Five-eighths of mile. Christine
D. won; Herndon second, Jim Derry third.
Time. los.
-Thirteen-sixteenths of mile. Lit
tie Nell won; Queen Bess second, frankie
ID. third. Time. 1:27A.
Fourth-One mile Mirabeau won; Michel
second st. Leo third. Time, 1:49%.
(. Fifth-Three-quarters of a mile. The Rook
won; Say When second, Miss Magma third.
ir,a .9f
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

In the fourth Arctic, ridden by Felix Carr.
did circus tricks all over the track for a
half an hour and. then won by an eye
lase e,a from sweet Allee arctic was entered aso
at which price Wyatt carp, his owner,
bought him in. carp has a reputation
a bad man in Arizona. and an expectant
crowd followed him about expecting to see
trouble. They were disappointed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
The .Thnnderer's Views.

LONDON, April Accommodating edltori-
allv ON the decision on the income tax the
Times says: '.The Supreme Court has once
more, in a striking way, reminded the citi-
zens of the United States that Congress is
not Competent Probably doLbly invidious
a. this partial tax would now become, the
Government. in their extremity. viii pro-
Seed 10 collect it, IL remains 10 be seen
whether the. government VIII De anie 70
comnel foreigners or nonresidents in Amer
lea 10 nav With Congress- not sitting, II Is
not easy to see how the deficiency arising
from the courts decision VIII be provided
60
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

CALDWELL. o.. April S.-John stephens
n farmer residing in Marion township
Noble county, murdered his son yesterday
by striking him on the head with club
The son refused to give his father 81 or
demand and this led to the crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
storm Along the .Const.

CAPE MAY. ~. j., April S.-A severe
southeast storm prevails tonight along the
south Jersey coast with driving rain and
hail, and high winds and tides on the mead
ows. The ocean Is wild aud sharp outlook
Is being kept for wrecks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
The Cumberland Prize.

NASHVILLE, April S.-The races at Cum
beriand Park to-day were run over track
deep in mud. and the scratches were num-
erous. The Cumberland prize, with its $4,000
guaranteed the richest stake of the meet
ing, had only five starters. Buckmassie was
the even money favorite. but he evidently
did not like the mud. Baker & Gentry's
Simon W.. bay colt by Harry O'Fallon
out of Lady Ryster. won the race with
ridiculous ease. He was the third choice
and after getting off well, took the lead
before the stand was reached and thereafter
was never headed, winning under a strong
pull. Buckmassie was second, five lengths
In front of Tobin. Results:
First Race--Five-eighths Of a mile. Uncle
Red John. to /, third. Time. :04.
Second---Four furlongs-Glacier to 3
won galoping, by five lengths: DIR. Holmes
TO /, second; Helena Belle. ) to l, third
Time. :511a.
Third-Seven-eighth of a mile. Jaja to
l. won. Addie Buchanan. 10 1, second /:
Clementine. to 5. third. Time 1:32s..
Fourth--Cumberland prize: for three-year-
olds: $4,000; mile and one-eighth. Simon w,
III (Alartin). to |. won. pulled up. by six
lengths: Buckmassie. III Uerkins), even,
second; Tohin ll5 fThorpe). TO I, third.
Fifth-one-half mile Plug. TO 1. won;
Rags s 10 3, second; Nancy r., . to n,
third. Time, ola.
IncidcntS mt San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. April s.--Chemuck, 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
High kicker breaks both Legs.

LOUISVILLE. April s.--A very peculiar
accident happened 10 III. H. KiniInel, fore-
man or Mafhews's tobacco factory. yester-
day. He Was out With several friends. and
an argument arose as to who could kick
the highest. In his attempt Kimmel fell
with his legs under him. breaking both
Limbs. lie was removed to his hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
WAGON WHEAT. .55c
ACME MILLING COMPANY,
:.5: WEST WASHINGTON STREET.
Must Pay the Tax.

CINCINNATI, April s.---Judge Taft to-day
dismissed the demurrers of the express
telegraph and other companies TO the man
Ter i'm which the valuations had been fixed
for taxation under the recent Nichols law.
The Supreme Court had previously sus-
tained the law. To-day's decision viii pro-
luee much revenue for the State from the
Nichols law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
owned and rented Farms.

WASHINGTON, April S-The compilation
OF farms, MONIES ana mortgages s'a'iSeeS
made by the last census is interesting IN
view of the decion of the Supreme Court
Thee statistics do not however. give de-
tails concerning rents paid. summary OF
tho statistics shows: There are l269o,los
fanilie in the United States and of these
families 80 per cent hire their farms or
homes and 4s per cent. own them whiie
% nor cent of the owning families own
subject TO incumbrance. and 72 per cent,
own free of incumbrance. On the owned
amnmnting to 81 1872. .949.5e3, which is
a'hounrne a. ra cent of the value OF the
Src,n,bared % pT farms and homes and
this debt bears interest at the average rate
of 665 per cent. Each owned ana incuM-
hered farm or home on the average Is Morfn
81 AKA and is subject to debt or Sl,zol. IL
regard to the families occupying iarlns ,no
corclusion is that "a per cent. OF the Iani-
lilies hire and 66 per cent. own the iarins
c,ltivated by them; that y per cent Oh
tho owning families own subject 10 incunl-
brance and ~ per cent. own Tree OF lIcuu l,,a
rance Among one hundred farm lamlllps
on the average. "a per cent. hire tn's iarns;
10 mar cent own with incumbrance ana
AZ her cent without incumbrance. ON the
owned fans there liens amounting 70
81 OS5 995 $50, which is 80 per cent. OF nv, N"
value Of the incumbered farms' ana -lnls
debt bears interest at the average ralc u
707 per cent Each owned and incumpered
farm, on the average, is worth Viii, anu
is subject to a debt of Sl,22f
families in the United States ana OF tnese
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
COLT LAUREATE WON
COTTON STAKES AT MEMPHIS TAKEN
By THE PAsTIME STABLE.
Cumberland Prize at Nashville, Worth
$4,000. Captured by Simon W., Bay
Colt, Owned by Baker & Gentry.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April S.-Three thou
sand people were at Montgomery Park
this afternoon to witness the opening of
was cloudy and rather cool, but the sport
was good, and the twenty-five bookmakers
did rushing business. Del Coronado at
to /. in the second race, was the only
favorite to win. The other events were
taken by three second choices and a 6-to-1
shot. The card was a good one, the chief
interest centering in the Cotton stakes
worth about 1900 to the winner, which
was won by the Pastime stables good colt
Laureate the winner of the Arkansas
Derby OF the six starters Laureate and
Handspun were almost equal favorites.
Laureate got off we'll and had the race
we'll in hand from start to finish, winning
under pull in fairly good time, consider
ing the heaviness of the track Handspun
was hard pressed by Maurice for the place,
winning by head. Results:
First Race-Five-eighths of a mile Geo.
f. Smith, to ], won; Potentate even, Sec
ond; Sister Mary 6 to 1. third. Time, 1:O3at
to /, won; Cochise, to 1, second; Imp The
Dog, 80 to l, third. Time :51
Third-The Cotton stakes; for three-year-
olds; 1900 added; six furlongs. Laureate
open length: Handspun. III Knapp, 8 to
5, second; Maurice, 1T (Blake), 10 to /,
third. Time, 1:17a4
Fourth--Four furlongs Leila Bell to l..
won; Fiorrie. to !, second; Stella, to J.,
Fifth-one mile. Imp. Percy. 6 to s. won;
Jim Henry Is to /. second; Rhett Goode,
even, third. Time, 145A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09
virginia Jockey club Races.

WASHINGTON. April S.-The first of the
stake races to be given by the Virginia
Jockey Club was to-day over a track
that was perfect sea of mud while the
rain was coming down in torrents. 1t was
the Monticeiio stakes for two-year-olds,
at half mile, $1,000 guaranteed, and was
won by Behnont's flly, Florette by Civil
Service or Fiddlesticks, out of Flavia
Seventeen ''bookies went on and managed
to break even with the talent Jockey
Clerico received telegram from Nashville
to-day asking him if he would go to that
place on the Goth inst. to ride Summons In
the match race against DIR. Rice. last year )
Brooklyn handicap winner. Clerico is under
contract to ride for May and Hall and can
not go without their permission. If they
give It he will take the mount. Results:
First Race-Five furlongs Pontlear is
to 5. won; Founding 10 to l. second; Golden
Gate. TO !, third Time, 1:05la.
Second-Seven furlongs. Sandowne, to
.. won; Plenty, to /. second Major Gen.
eral, to 1, third. Time, .32.
Third-Half mile; Monticello stakes
Florette, 112 Doggett), to 5: won; Premier,
III (R. Doggett). 8 to 2, second: Summer
time. ia CNancey). 1s to 5. third. Time,
Fourth-One mile. Charade, to 5. won;
Logan, 9 to :. second; Restraint, 20 to i,
.Fifth-Half mile. Applegate. s to 5, won;
Vice Regal. to ). second Hernia IL to
., third. Time. :5l Chugnut and Wheat
land also ran.
Sixth-Five furongs. Cuckoo, 10 to /:
won; Hoey. to ). second; Leonards, to
!, third. Time. 1:04s4.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO. April s--Chemuck. 20
TO !, fell in the second race and jockey
Reeves's arm and collarbone were broken.
Oxford eagle., 1895-05-23
THE EaRT- s4tvERsD.

rs- N-sr severe >-s--.sa~ I,s-s-rs--~-. vets
N t.ir s-s N~ry N.sr N-.r.-rar-~
rA-ss-.n-i ftsa--- GR.zsax~-s n Ffar~u.--
-tsh May szit--s .ssG taIzr--s H. De-
Hrrssti~a wst~.srw.ss. May etE.. SAT
-~rra<.
FEoREScx- Nav te.-'Th- psuul ati.la
% shEs eisy va> thruxn iato STATE -
PaniS last ai<hs oy a series % earth
suaSes that did mueh damage here
Aud IN other places People vho we're n
their houS-> VIXEN the ar<t shock caa-
Eaa tcrrurssricxeu into ths. >trvs.s. ausf
their Wild err~s were hear,E every
vh~re- The shocks were ~ viol~ns
that house, Swayed like ships n a
s~away- ami IN a namb-r Of ca~es
roofs FELL "A. injarin< many p~r~aas
who hasi NOT sought safety in I ght-
The widest >cen-s were AZ the thea
tiers whrrr performances were xvs5ux
ou n usual The srSs shoes cau>.-si
those in th- audieuc-= To ls.ls vrausl-r-
tngty at each ether Thea the earth
sTayet again and amid shoass q
earthquakes th- crowds made nj
TusAes for the exits Mad with ss--
ro-- M respect was shown fer the
- ~ - - -ENaa aAaAaA sAA AsAE
HaaGv we're badly hart tuou rrach-
1Hx the streets the erysvvsfs f-,s1u sas.
theaters met thes-s v-hs bad 4.-sl srsrn
their dNeIliuZs. aad :hs excitement
that cnsuesl made e,susuSisra vvorSe cuu-
founded
AZ GrsSsiua- >uhurh - Elarwu.--..
the shocks Scre very violent The ex-
tent ~f shc earth movement NAV BE-
gained frun the fact thas a laa.ir,l
onasbgs E1s overturned Txrlve r,s--
hieuts Of tsraSs5ua were hur1
A numh-r Of p-rsous r~fas- q To nv
enter their hOslss.S during the night.
TAsE remaiac,A 0G the streets until
after daylight this nurniux Many q
them togs< shelter in uehieles~ After
the srss severe sho.cSS they x~-,s felt
at Lucc1. PoHtr,iurz and .y~u~rallv
throughout Taseanv The erus-r -
tho movement was at FIur~ue-. vwh-rr
fsr many years. nothing similar has
occurred Around Ftor~ner a na-nb.-r
0t house. were destroyed AMI four
persons w~r~ Silie-g The Prince u
Naples. the crown prince started fer
Srassins At o'clock this mnrnrns-
LArEE-As further reports u the
earthquake cuuls go hand tn. extent
Of the disaster zideuS AZ I.apui~ma.
village near tsraSSiua. uss Lsss than
FORTY house, we're thrown frOeu their
foundations zat completely wrecked
A sad feSture II the disaster a. this
pi4cs was shs satiu< II the b.asEv =
yuuuz mother with h-r insAns elaSu%sf
"a her heart >he has -xisf-usIv as
tempted ~ t--- but. tosr~thsr w5sa a-r
child Sas crushed 70 t-arh h-.uearh
the falling walls % h-r hssa.
tsreat damage U&s don-- ia Ftoreure
To-day an investigates va uaarss bv
the uaHui-ip2l assAuriri=<. xha e<si-
mated that z.9ee huus--s v~-r~ tam
2x-st Th~ Cssa-,fraI La gAza<,fr1.s
d Santa Mare del Faslr---s an .nap.ss-
inx cx4npl- % Is&l5an tsutAie a-sai-
lecture sut probably the mat re-
4zisaHi, building Of - xznsi "a -
r0F~- Ns- s.lun-~ Aas d1uaxvd
Oxford eagle., 1895-05-23
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


N0N th4s rr<sssrasloa = Eotn< %
Throughout the >ss-s- 5t ~tll re q inter
- 20 sa0w $40 -a4y legally have taeir
uales eur1ile8 Ta- toileN1nx sersigu-
quoted i-sn the as IN 4aessaoa. - verY
plaia
>s,cslan sEl. Egsry sale lahahisaas Of
tais STATE ~xesps .4ioss. iasaae psrss1ss
and lz3snu. uas r1x-t- -1 1a - \ e. ts1su
= the z 1iset states. - ve4rs otj ara
zzN1rL who has rsss1ed IN ths SAFE
tNo Fex-x 1Ef one vssr Ia the ulesstlga
4ass-lcs- 90 "a she i1cerpnras-t city %
Iawa IN Wauea be Offers sn vote ant
$40 - Iair r~x srs-s1 A. prvuidri "a
tats 1rsacle- Nz4 xae aks never been
-o1vses~,t q bribery. alrr2SrE. taets-
srxou. ehsai uau- money uai@r anass prs-
tease. perjury fsrEerr- On tssrleza-nS-
sr bi<zmV. Ant Na1 eAs ptit. On ~ as-
'c-- tas sr~s 4ar ot FearuarF % the
v~ar ~ WhLeA be shall l.rer sa vote sEa
s1xes whfeh have a~-n legal. 3 rw4 a rcd
. hiaz- aad @alrA he aKs aad An oppu--
sanitF e raTanx aoeoriinx to iNN. fcr
sae tNc ar~-esilar vs1rs- AT Nh@ soII
arust4-e % -he o1seer~ heltam- s1~ e-es--
slau sastsf1a-surv @Vafsa-@ rAAs b. a.
1Atf sud eAxe-. - declared .1 te q al
sas-i -is.-ssr tgs hnY minister ef tee
<ususl IA -aar<e - "A ur<AarEe4 eaz-rra
shaLi t~ entitled s1 vote 1ss@r sE
m0nth- -eSl&~ncs "a she elecslon H.
srlcs- tf 1sh~rn-s.- qaRl. 1.sA
Oxford eagle., 1895-05-23
c-FT-caAT-


Mrs sa ri-sa etl elasN
M.sx = sh- hszr-s-slanss u--si ia ku--
srzzizs 2r~ zszssi~ e r,sss s5f-
BrrE FraErryss has 5uss h~-u ah.sl-
i-hz,t n F-zzss. a. a brutal enr~r-ziz-
m@ss-
rur ~-a1fhv Japaz--r d-~uu e ur-
a i-uzh-a - rals har-- faster shxz
zaE
Har-srH tah-= x--~ r-.-,f - =arr-a -
-sp.lzzs = Eazz&z agsz--rs sslz-7z.s shs siu-
- N-rs
0~tF sa~ hHuzarvsl azss szHse~z d.
-a-a-S sa-- s~~s --azs-s1 n g@z@.is n
r1sez-v r~ar>4
Tss za-s - >.susA sr-@rssz ha~- b-~u
szsszrn se esaa-sr-srt sHEz~E shr-~
zzzzs q l-z<sh
EEAuTESszEs ElnA pap~- essv~-fax
5uSseszsi = ara.-z ar TIE la.xSs novelty
au sa~ saa- - ss&rslu<-v
Tan A-Rszz< & STREET rz-~ by zs-xz-
- A-s z1s~r PEPss aaS h-~z s~>s-,s n
Slaza<-a - szgv- = Ead~- sh~ rz-
TEH ehEmp1uz b--r E-z-zser 9~~lls n
G~aatIax FaL n 5fs~-n minutes. &c 4
49, ~ A-zzk s1s-zsE s-ssssss.s - h->r-
LsBx IN >vrlax1-i.t- Mas r2axAs
s.sv~-z gasss hs --iizsr In ehiliv ssr-~s
IA Anss haas a~l<-z1 sais sur rx~nsy shslui-
s4ass 1sza-~ 2kzAx<~