davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
Chicago and East
VIA
St Paul and NinnnaplliS

Leaving Anaconda. Butte and Helena by
either the Northern Pacific or Great
Northern lines. whose trains arrive in
Minneapolis and st. Paul on the evening
of the second day. direct connections ara
made in Union Depots of these cities
with fast trains ever The Northwestern
Line. c.. St p. N. q o. Railway as fol-
lows:
Leave Minneapolis 5:45 y. m, St Paul
6:25 D. m. and arrive Chicago SEQ a m.
making connections with early morning
trains out OF Chicago for the East and
South, or II you miss this train. you can
take the Northwestern Limited the
fnest trains that runs. Leave Minneapolis
80 .. m, ST. Paul SIZE p. m. arrive Mil
waukee 80 O. m. Chicago $50 a m.
IL going to Omaha. trains leave Mime
spolis : 20 D. m. St. Pau 100 p. m. ana
arrive Omaha $40 a m. St Joseph l:s0
n m. Kansas City $50 .. m.
BE sure and ask your agent for tickets
via THE NORTHWESTERN LINE and
you will get the cheapest rates for the
best service.
For Map Folder and any inforna ton
you cannot get from your home agent
address either OF the following.
NJ. NJ WHEELER,
Travelling Agent. Miles City. Mont
T. W. TEASDALE.
Gen. Passenger Agent. St Paul. MINI
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

Missoula, May 4.-There is none of
the institutions of the city that have
made more remarkable progress with
so little assistance from the public
treasury as the free library. In less
than two years of it's existence it has
grown from a handful of books and
few patrons to a well-supplied library
with a generous patronage that is en-
couraging to those who have watched
it's progress and who have worked for
it's advancement. In the year that has
just closed there has been a marked
increase i'm the interest that is mani
tested i'm the library and there are few
towns in the country where the pro-
portion of book borrowers to the popu-
lation is so great as in Missoula. There
has been no loss to the library by the
failure of borrowers 10 return the
books taken out and the only damage
to the equipment OF the library has
been from natural wear and tear.
During the year there have been in
use 10 borrowers cards and a large
percentage of these have been used all
of the year. The report of the secre-
tary of the board of directors TO the
city council and mayor is as fol-
lows:
Missoula. Mont. April 20. 1896
To the Honorable Mayor and City
Council of the City of Missoula.
Gentlemen-I beg TO sumbit herewith
the annual report of the board of di-
rectors of the Missoula Free Public
Library for the fiscal year ending
March 81. 1896:
BOOK BORROWERS.
The number of book borrowers cards
issued during the year was 2SS of
which IS have been Cancelled. making
total of Gal cards in use at the pres
ent time. The number Of cards in use,
very active use, shows that a lively in
terest is taken in the library. as about
one in every eight of the Inhabitants
Of the city is a patron Of the library.
BOOKS.
TsNre has been added to the library,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
BY the Chief of Police.

Missoula, May 4.-The report of re-
firing police magistrate for the fiscal
year Isl Number of complaints filed,
236; number of arrests made, 229; num-
Der of convictions. 223; number of ac-
quittals, 5: number of suspensions of
sentence, 4; number not arrested, 6;
number committed, q number paying
fines. PA; amount of fines collected,
1882. so; cash paid to treasurer, 81, 354.-
%; fines paid in wood, $S.25.
. During my term of Objective years
i have collected in fines $2.S95.50, all of
which is respectfully submitted.
d. H. Ross, Police Magistrate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
Instruments File 1.

Missoula, May 4.-The following in
sstrlIments were filed with the county
clerk to-day:
Warranty deed-Alonzo r. KellogS
to ]. w Adams, 100 acres of unsur-
veyed land on Rattlesnake creek, $500;
Quartz location-John Bowden, Great
Western lode.
Deed of mining claim-E. L. Dudley
and A. c. Dudley to A. Il. Snow, the
Kennebec quartz lode. one-third inter
est, $3.50.
Deed of mining claim-Albert O.
Bochman, of Silver Bow county to "A.
b. Snow, Kennebec quartz lode, one
third interest, $3.50.
Articles of incorporation-State
and appointment of the agent of the
simmons Hardware company, st
Louis; S H. Greenwood, agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
Important Change In
Time April 9th.
Montana Central R. R.

The Popular Route TO st. Paul, chicago,
New York and all Points East. Buffet
Library Cars, Luxurious Sleeping Cars,
Elegant Dining Cars. Upholstered Tourist
cars. Close connection in ST. Paul with
an evening trains for Chicago and the
Last. Through cars from st Paul TO Port
Iand oregon. Atlantic Express leaves
20 D. m; Local. Helena and Great Falls.
leaves a. H.: Pacific Express. from ST.
paul. arrives II 80 a. m. Local. Great
rails Express, arrives 9:15 p. m. Ticket
once, No. Il North Main street Butte. J.
r. DAWSON, @. A. F. L. WHITNEY, @.
b. A. and T. Agt
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

Napoleon has been dead IS years to-
dav. Refer to page II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

subscribe for the standard-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
THE ANACONDA STANDARD TUESDAY MORNING MAY g. 1895
Western Montana News

on city property was instructed to pre-
pare a list OF all city property before
the next meeting. The council then
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

Respectfully submitted,
j. S. Kemp,
City Treasurer.
Missoula, April 30. 1896.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

Napoleon has been dead rs years to-
day. Refer to page IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

The number of visitors was nearly
double that of last year. while the
number of books issued increased near.
ly $50 per cent.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
Balance on hand last report. ...s Csc. 2e
Received from tax collections. 1,037 81
Received from fines. 40. Al
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
The Treasnrcr,. FICures.

Missoula, May 4.-The report OF the
city treasurer for the past year as pre-
scented to the mayor and city council
this evening is as follows:
Report Of treasurer for the fiscal year
ending April so. 1896:
General Fund
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05

The Western Montana once OF the
Standard Is at Room I. DAILY block. Mis-
souia. Telephone No. lis. Advertising
rates furnished On application.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-05
New York Weekly.

From the New York Weekly.
George-"Eh? You got engaged last
night? Gus, my old. my dear friend'
tell me how you did IL.
Gus-'Really. hardly know, myself.
Couldn't help il. Just like falling down.
stairs. / was on the edge of a propo-
sal she gave me a push and there
was engaged"
well | haven't had any such expert
once. Every time | try 10 start my
knees knock together and my teeth
chatter. and my tongue cleaves TO the
roof of my mouth. I've tried dozen
times to pop the question TO Miss De
pink. and slumpered every time.
And did she let you slumpE
Yes"
you are counting the wrong girl
Napoleon has been dead 80 years to-
day. Refer to page r.
NaN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Judge Berry to pay a fine OF $50. and N
default to spend twelve months in jail.
Dublin correspondence OF the Morn
ing News: The commencement exercises
Of the Dublin High School were a great
success. A grand concert was given by
the pupils Of Miss Mamie Ramsay. the
music teacher, at the opera house, Friday
evening The commencement sermon
was preached at the Methodist church
Sunday morning by. Rev. c. A. Turner Of
Macon. Tuesday evening. DR.. AlOnzO
Monk, d. D.. of Macon. delivered the lit
erary address.-Last week a rabid dog
ran amuck in the vicinity OF Oak Grove,
and bit hogs. dogs and everything that
crossed Its path. A fine SOW, the property
OF d. J. Wright. was the first attacked,
and as II went mad. was killed. hog
belonging to Armed Stuckey, colored. was
the next victim, and going mad, had TO
be dispatched. A negro boy named Oliver
was in the road when the dog came along.
and bit him. The negro is displaying all
the signs Of the rabies. and Is now in a
precarious condition. The dog was killed
later on.-News has been received here
of the death OF w. A Stuckey, who was
sent to the penitentiaFy last year for kill
ing his brother-in-law, j. Ira Taylor,
while en- route home from Macon, on the
Macon, Dublin and Savannah railroad. He
was sentenced to serve a term of twenty
years. Stuckey was quite feeble when he
left having sustained serious injuries
while jumping from the train, after COM
hitting the crime.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
POLITICS IN THE STATE.
Candidates I'm the Field and News
paper Talk on Party Policy.


paper Talk on Party Policy.
p. II. Whitaker. Jr.. is the nominee for
the legislature in Heard county.
Hewlett Hall and Bob Freeman are the
democratic nominees for the legislature
in Coweta county.
The Darien Gazette says that the next
legislature will contain several Blalocks.
and they are all good men.
Hon. Joseph N. Worley, candidate for
judge of the northern circuit, is meeting
with favor throughout the state.
The democratic executive committee of
Sumter county has fixed the date for the
primary for county officers Thursday. July
Hon. ]. A. Brannen of Statesboro is a
candidate for one of the electors at large
from Georgia TO the national democratic
convention.
The Sylvania Telephone suggests the
name of Col. John c. Dell for delegate
to the Chicago convention from the First
congressional district.
The Darien Gazette says cit looks like
Capt. Ben Milliken of the Jesup Sentinel
would be the populist candidate for con-
gress over in the Eleventh"
Ihere are already several names sug-
gested as delegates from the Third district
to the Chicago convention, among them
being Senator ]. r. Monroe of Wilcox
county, J. T. Hill of Dolly county, and
Frank Houser of Houston.
The republicans of Laurens county are
| organizing in thorough manner A large
meeting was held at the court
house at Dublin last Saturday.
DR.. A. H. Kinnabrew, lead
ing negro politician, delivered a stirring
| address to his colored brothers 1t is
| probable that Jave Jenkins, a popular and
wealthy negro, will be their nominee for
| representative.
The sherlff's race in Sumter county took
another unexpected turn Tuesday In the
beginning the two tickets were headed by
| eX-Mayor J. B. Fielder and j. O. Near
| thur, the latter having Sheriff L. b. For
| rest on his ticket as deputy. After the
| race had progressed 4 week Mr.. Forrest
! withdrew and j. +. Daniel, who, with five
| others, was running for tax receiver.
/ was announced for deputy on the McAr-
| thur ticket. Mr.. Daniel remained in the
/ race only three days retiring therefrom
1 Tuesday. Mr.. Macarthur announces his
| determination to stay in the fight to the
end, single-handed, if necessary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
THE NEWS AT wAYCRoss.
The Thomas Case-ImprOved Mail
ScheduIe-Sundry Notes.

Scheuuie-Sundry Notes.
Waycross. Ga, June A.-The alimony
suit of Mrs. Thomas against her. husband,
James r. Thomas, was heard yesterday
in chambers by Judge ]. L. Sweat, and an
order was granted by the court allowing
reasonable alimony and attorneys fees,
while the suit for divorce brought by the
wife is pending. The defendant was not
at the hearing, and his whereabouts can
not be ascertained.& He was present Sat
urday at the trial in the county court, IN
which he was convicted of libel against
Mrs. Pollard, the stepmother of his wife,
and paid the fine of 500 and costs. The
suit for divorce will be tried for the first
time at the next term of Ware superior
court.
The regular mail edition of the Morning
News is now received in this city on train
- of the Plant system, which arrives in
Waycross from Savannah at $50
a. m, and subscribers and pur-
chasers Of the paper can read all
the latest state, national and foreign news
of the world as early as the people of Sa-
Vannah. The newsboys are out bright and
early every morning crying out, Morn
ing News. sir Only five cents a copy
The readers of the Morning News in this
city are delighted by the early reception
of the paper every morning, and the sales
are increasing every day.
The election Monday at Waresboro will
be contested by the defeated ticket. II
IS alleged by the contesting side that
illegal votes were cast by the Citizens
supporters. The result of the contest will
hardly effect the election.
Wakefield Lodge, No. 27, knights OF
Pythias, Will elect officers next Monday
night for the ensuing term.
Judge ]. l.. Sweat, commander, Capt
I. 5. Paine and Lieut.. A. p. Perham. the
delegates to the confederate reunion from
South Georgia Camp, Confederate Vete
rams of Waycross, will probably leave fol
Richmond the last of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Strickland of the
Phoenix hotel returned this morning from
New York, where Mrs. Strickland has
been for the past six weeks, under the
treatment of skilled physicians Mrs
Strickland's health is greatly improved
Capt. f. p. S. Denmark of Valdosta was
in the city yesterday on legal business
with Hon. l.. A. Wilson, judge pro tenn in
the Clinch county arson case.
Miss Lucy Twitty viii go to Albany this
week as delegate from the local Woman's
Missionary Society of the First Methodist
church, to the state convention of that so.
ciety.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
A Rousing Celebration Planned for
the Fourth of July.


Augusta, Ca, June A.-Augusta is go
ing to make new departure. this year
and is going to seek to establish a prece-
dent to be followed annually hereafter.
In the south generally, and in Augusta
the observance of public holidays is al
most obsolete. Barring the closing of
the banks and the Sunday hours observed
a the postoffice, legal holidays pass by
absolutely unnoticed. This year Augusta
proposes to establish the annual custom
of a proper observance of the Fourth of
July, ana active preparations are in pro-
gress for making it notable occasion
Excursions will be run into the city on all
the railroads, and crowds win be brought
from the surrounding country. At noon
there will be public exercises, including
the singing of national airs by quartettes
and choruses, the reading of the declara-
ton of independence by Bowdre Phinizy.
and patriotic Grafton by Hon. j. r.
Lamar.
In the afternoon there will be a p17ade
or boats and boat races on Lake Ohm.
stead and various outdoor sports, and at
night a great display of fireworks at
Lakeview park.
Another was added to the June we'd
dings tonight when Miss Laura Dunbar
was married to Thomas Hopkins. teller
of Fleming, Thomas & Co.'s Bank. The
marriage was at home, and very quiet
on account of the recent death of the
grooms mother. The ceremony was per
formed by DR.. 1. S. Hopkins Of Atlanta
father Of the groom. The bride is the
popular and accomplished daughter of
Postmaster II. N. Dunbar.
Col. ID. 3. Dyer, president OF the Au
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
ANOTHER VANDERBILT ENGAGED.
Miss Edith Shepard to Wed Ernesto
Fabbri.
From the New York world

A new Vanderbilt engagement-that of
Miss Edith Shepard to Mr.. Ernesto Fab
Drl-was announced yesterday. Miss Shep-
ard is the second daughter Of the late Ri
lott f Shepard, and her mother. Mrs
shepard, is the eldest of the four daugh-
tiers of the late William H. Vanderbilt
and is sister of Cornelius, William K
FREDERIC w. and George w. Vanderbilt.
Miss Shepard is a pretty, attractive ana
accomplished young woman. Her motber
inherited $10,O00,000 many years ago. and
ner property has il is said Increased
rourfold. Miss Shepard was introduced
at grand ball given four seasons ago for
herself and her cousin, Miss Adele
sloane, who was presented at the same
time The Shepard and Sloane residences
as well as that of the debutantes grand
mother' Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt, were
she met her fiance, who is an Italian.
whlle away. Last month the mother and
daughter arrived here from Europe and
went directly to their S2,0000OO residence
at Scarsdale-on-the-H Hudson
No date has yet been fixed for the mar
Tiage Of the engaged .ie
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
GLYNN TO NAME A SENATOR.

The other Counties to Acquiesce
Under the Rotation system.
Brunswick, Ga, June 24.-The senatorial
convention for this district is to be held
at some early date. but just when cannot
now be stated definitely.
Hon. H. F. Dunwody, chairman of the
district executive committee, is anxious
to call it. but owing to the delay in Sc
lecting delegates from Charlton county
he is unable to do so. Glynn and Camden
have named their delegates, and when
Charlton takes action the convention will
be Immediately called. The naming of
new executive committee will be part
of the conventions business. and the nom
mating OF candidate will. also be at
tended TO. 1t being Glynn's time under
put through without opposition. 1t is
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

gusta Railway Company, has received a
diploma and bronze medal awarded him
Tor the best display of Indian curios at
valued for the long delay. Georgians had
the pleasure of seeing Col Dyer's Indian
relics at the Atlanta exposition. and At
the last exposition held in Augusta. It
dividual in the country, 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25
sTATESBORO AFFAIRS.
Arrest of a Negro Charged With As
sauIt-Other Matters.

Statesboro June 24.-W. w. Smith, dep
uty sheriff of Bulloch county, returned
to-day from Marion, with his prisoner
Duncan Mccain, the negro who assaulted
the h-year-old girl of Joseph Griffin in
this county, about four weeks ago. After
assaulting the girl he made his escape.
but was soon located at his old home in
Marion county, where he was arrested by
the marshall of Marion, and the sheriff
OF. this county notified
Seasons continue favorable since the
first of the month. Cotton is above the
average in this county, both in quality
and quantity. Corn is not so good as last
year nor the average as large. Peaches
are almost a failure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Do me steamships OF this company are ap-
more as follews-standard time:
"a; CRANE, Capt. c. James, SATUR-
DAY June q, at 7:O0 p. m
D. II MILLER, Capt. G. w. BilIups.
WEDNESDAY, July /, 10 a. m.
BERKsHIRH, Capt Hooper, sATUR-
And from Baltimore every TUESDAY
J. J. CAROLAN. Agent.
W. P. TURNER, G. P. A ia
A d. STEBBINS. A. T. NJ.
J. G. WHITNEY, Traffic Manager.
General Offices Baltimore, Md.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

also doubtful whether the months pre-
ceding the election viii develop canGi-
date TO oppose the unanimous choice Of
Giynn- As Glynn always responds heart
rs 20 the call for support from her sister
colnL-es Mhen the-r -avor--.s are n-mel-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-25

Judge Berry TO pay a fine OF $50. and N
default TO spend twelve months in jail.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
Sayannah's Remarkable showing.

SAVANNAH. Ga. Sept. 4.-Ihe Morn
ing News will print tomorrow a review
OF the business OF Savannah during the
year ended August 3lst. Carefully pre-
pared figures show the value of trade dur
Ing the year 10 have been SIS 10000 an
increase OF 100000 ever "a year ago.
While there was n falling of in cotton
receipts. the higher price OF the staple
added 100000 TO IT'S value. The naval
stores trade shows largely Increased
volume. but the low prices deprecated the
total value OF the crop. The Morning
News puts the value # the various branch
es Of trade as follows
Cotton. s350O0.O00. naval stores. fio'oN'-
90. lumber. 100000. fertilizers; &'on.-
go. groceries. s3c00Oo0. liquor and to-
hacco. s500oo. fruits. vegetables ana
produce. $4,000. provisions; $4,000;
dry goods and notions, s5.o"'.r"' ciotn-
ing. $500 600: boots. shoes and hats S-'9lo'-
90. hardware. s2.5ooo0o. furniture fLv"'-
90: builders supplies. $4,000; manui i'i.
tures $500 coo: retail trade, $-'V''''oV'
miscellaneous. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05
CHAMPIONS AND COLTS.
ORIOLES WON the FIRsTAyD TN n
sLCOND U1S A TIE.
Giants Defeat the Reds EasiIy-spidcrs
Win From Eiidegrooms->cnat
Take Two From the Colonies.

BALTIMORE. Sept. THE Champions
won the hrst game from Chicago to-day.
and after apparently losing the second
contest. played TO Il draw. All kinds of
base bail was presented during the al
ternoons performance. the contest being
one OF the sciappiest and most exciting
seen here for many days.
Members of both teams exerted them
selves to make things interesting for the
umpire. and many CLOSE decisions made
numerous kicks possible. Anscn was put
out OF the game fer Directing too vigorous
h. to FINISHES rulings. and moment
later elected from the grounds. The sec
ond game was called after the eighth
inning on account Of darkness. Clark
thumb was split by a foul Zip oH Dahlen 2
bat in tho second inning. Attendance
b,.97.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-09-05

BY His Familiarity With Chinese sys-
TENS of Finance and Iarin.

WASHINGTON, u. G., Sept. Iii
HING chaua, il making good use Of his
nm. v,htlc in Washington. Before
..t,. ,t,..
A. NJ ne was on ms way 10 ~. ',
Capltol, lhclithlaly tdhl"b sumo a.
the outside oil the inter.Ur ana iost-O!uce
departments ana the lpASOn I'M
Inr OaptOl is u-I"cI gums N. ~
Dut the Chlhts-e N4ceivl lOoh 49,
tcrcst ln an ne saw ana h'pl ~ 81
tlnuOus fire Of questions upon ms
hcial entertainers, Nehell N"a'l '
John ". Foster.
After leaving The tapltol the iiailoi Wa
driven direct 20 the Chinese Lebauo'',
where tine time until 3 o'clock Was spe"t
in a. business conference. luucl, anu
rest
At that hour the Nlccrpy had an en-
gagement 10 visit the Washington iio"u-
mcnt. but on the way to the monument
cN-sccretaiy Foster lo,k lne DIii'a ', .oH
upset the whole days prosramme. The
AIcerOy spent over an hour lu discus
sion OF finance ANA tariff with secretary
Carlisle lie was amazed and gratihcd
WIN tno Stem and the arm grasp
80 .f..r- p4rccnffou that had puzzled
Cbinafs chief thinkers. China C0utem-
niates a change i'm her tariff system,
.i--t,,,' I.rii-ie had "a copv of the
,o,,. 'c,i,i,,s,. .,efon,s nlaced before
kin, and tbo Two ,listine,iisDed fuauciers
niiil' "Iu eno ~, BE- ,i.,siis If The mat
"e"l ,l ~ '''. ,'i,, ,bat carlisle
lei. ne lOelol .-, ~ an an Cbtr.1
wvlu nv '-1 bl'"'' n. '-.''. ',' 5t..,,ssinf,
il ie Went l"Si ~ -" ~, o,. 90" i'.I thc
na' 'uil'li.," NY -. ,i 1r,,,
NlceIoy entered Hi7 '"' 'o7' anu
TO Secretary Lamont s.. where DE iell ils
cards, repeating TINS COURTESY ar ln'
residences Of General Mics ana seer
tary Francis. Then Dee drove back 10
the hotel, whore General Kruger. Major
Davis. AMI Captain Mills We're in tuu
uniform awaiting him, ana the carriages
were drawn ND ready 20 conduct tine
entire rriito to- the monument, where
Steam had been kent DID after hours t0
,ale fhe p1rfv I'm the elevator % the
.r-, m yfceov however declined tO
-. IL. ,,-,. frrfhor trios to-day he SAID
tl, - tire5 ana womb rest until the dim
to ttis e,.|rir,~ ne rafired M once 90
H. ,'ri,.,c,, ~ bis ana,-trneufs And went
~ sieen
Az o'clock ne came down 10 tho eiah-
o,ito dif.rer t,racrrd in his honor and
el.r.f.rr r'oltar Beside. tlc host and
ti,o Xircrov ana lis staff the following
.-r,efs sat down.
% .r 49, ,.s.t..- +to ,ra.,f.,., ,r,r-