davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
CALLS 1T TO TINE.
CEyTEyyIaL MILL COMPANY PETl-
TIOys THE COUNCIL.
Work ON the Plant Must Cease II the
Railroad Spur u Vet seen Daalt-
The City Fathers VIII Acs On the
Matter Monday-Preseat Fran
Acceptable to the Railroaas.

Moritz Thomson, OF the Centennial Mn
Company. has carried out the intention he
expressed some time ago bY calling upon
the city council TO make good It's guar
antee Of railroad facilities on the tide
fats connecting with the proposed -four
mill he claims to have gone 20 far now
on the strength Of the resolution passed
by tie city council declaring it's intention
10 build the road rather than lose the
mill. that he must have this promise full
filled BY either the railroads or the city
council or else must cease his work.
Nothing now stands in the way OF the
mills m,letion save railroad facilities.
The following petition was yesterday nled
with the clerk Of the city council:
The Centennial Mill Company is IN
formed that the proposed ordinance grant
ing franchise to the railroad companies
from Yesler way to a point on Railroad
avenue opposite the site OF our proposed
mill will not become operative because OF
failure OF the grantees therein to cause
same to be published Or 10 accept the
same.
I'VE have now progressed to that point
with our proposed Improvement that with
IN a week from this date We will have to
suspend operations for want OF facilities
to transport material and machinery TO
the site. Under these circumstances we
pray your honorable body to take Such
means in accordance with the resolution
which you have heretofore adopted that
the actual construction Of the railroad
track upon the route covered by said
franchise be commenced at an early date,
IL it shall seem fiji TO your honorable body
to do 80. We have progressed so far in
the construction of the proposed improve
ment In reliance upon your aforesaid ac-
ton In adopting the said resolutions. We
are anxious to proceed to carry the pro-
posed Improvement TO completion, and
nothing will prevent it except failure Of
railroad facilities"
The next regular council meeting at
which this petition is TO be considered
Will be held Monday night. 1t is thought
that the council will undertake to amend
the present franchise In such a manner
as TO make 1t acceptable to the railroads.
The committee on corporations OF the
council will meet Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

q Ter picture Is good crissrion 4, -,
%. There are not many prettier girls in
>ahsinc, 3. c. than Alice Rloxen. She
Is - years Old. tall and slender. ana has
osrk eyes and hair Her home e. 81 Id
70 De pleasant one. bat there il rot much
happiness there now because Alice has
asa ppeared ard her father il searching
for her
he has been in Vancouver and Victoria.
ana was In Seattle yesterday afternoon.
re got trace OF the missing one IN this
csy- but received information which
Caused him to leave Cor Portland On the
frst train.
TIE cause FOR the girls disa ppeararcs
Is somewhat OF mystery. She left her
come May % 20 visit a sister in Victoria
ana when her father went 20 Victoria he
learned that she had left According to
the story, Alice Bloxen and her sister. ac-
companied by woman whose name Il
NOT known. came TO Seattle a day or so
ago. Whether they feared that afr. Biloxi
en- would follow them Is question they
alone can answer, but according to the
oese information obtainable they STAYED
here only . short time.
Mr.. Bloxen searched Seattle Yesterday
ana finally came 10 the conclusion that he
might discover his daughter in Portland.
Mr.. Bioxaa 10 . miner. and in fairly good
circumstances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Afraid ~f shanxh0 fers.

Frank Stenman, the sailor VINO was
rescued from Tom Newmans alleged band
Of Shangha!s-s at Ballard. was In state
az great trepidation last night lie was
told that one OF the gang had threatened
10 take mis- lie II he went below Yeslsr
way. and he thought II was time 10 ask
the police for protection. He was referred
TO the prosecuting attorneys once. and
Will probably make application this morn
ing for the arrest OF the man VINO u said
to have made the threat
Chief OF Police Reed viii not allow any
gang of shanghaiers 20 operate In Scat
tie. and II there - such gang they might
.ux, as we'll stop business now and save
themselves from serious trouele. "hsn
the wind blows across the Cay ana tne
white CAPS are seen the coroner always *
re~,s .o hear that q zoater has been pscs-
es M Tire ordinary explanation Is that
the man fell iato the bay while under the
influence OF liquor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

old Narrow gauge railroad 10 Lake Wash
ingson across which II was transferred
hy a barge 10 the portage There IL was
AGAIN loaded on cars and hauled TO Lake
Union. pat on a barge, towed to the
present site Of the Western mill. reloaded
on cars aad hauled through the woods
tc Pike street az the foot Of which were
the hunksrs. In 1877 the Seattle & walla
waiia railroad was bull. 10 the miae.
Cart Blair leaning il slcoesa 10 pay for
the equipment.
In 1881 Capt. Blair sold bis mine 10
Henry Willard. who also acquired the
Seattle & waila walla railroad and Or
gained the oregon Improvement Conn
pany 70 take care Of his purchases IN
this state and Oregon. Mr.. Willard
wished 20 buy Capt Blair's sailing YES
sells hut the captain refused, saying that
he could not exist without having his
SHIPS 30 think 81 and worry about.
Capt. r. J. Burns and Capt. David Gil
more sailed IN command OF vessels belong
ting 80 Cart Blair and number 81 other
-nes well known .n Seattle were employed
ny him al various times. Capt, Burns WAS
hts sEent here for rasny years and prob
st~lv knew him better than any other Sc
athlete 5e salt yesterday;
II have known Capt. Blair Intimately
sor ths-.v~sAree years. lie was as truth
fyli ard honest man as ever met, far
se@ing ar' si3fNN1 II business ana q man
who never broke his wurs'."'
Cart Blair was deYoot Presbyterian
and his family IS one % she most prom
snssst in Sssn Francisco church and social
Circles.
Caps. Elalr Was born n Northern Ire
land 81 Scotch ancestry lie vert 90 San
Francisco IN 1Sss. and not being successful
At tasa,nx. raised small. vessel faat had
been sunk in Ssn rranctsee bay He ear
rfrd freight at eiah rates up and aowa
IRE river ard saylHg money invested II
other ~esssls vnfii he owned large feet
lie also acquired large trScts % land IN
Washington ana Northern California A
scw yas-s before his Death To tisyo$sss AZ
all hzs vessels save ire ships Two Broth
CTS. Yosemite ar6 Occidental ard tne
steamer Rival He also sold "A great seal
~ hss r~Ssi estate Investing TIRE proceeds
Ia hon&s Hfs saTtlTsa 81 estimated AZ & =
aus Eis principal remaining nrOF,erts
IN this stale : tae CESAR River coal nina
re ie8vss wife. a son. wtlaasn BAR
ara daughter. AGss JsaHIe Blair In "a.
F'T7s ncfsco. And N shSs essv = s.ssss NJ
Mar :. right. ard s@0 usessss Mfx C;s5~
(. Phinney asf Mrs. L H. tsrseNth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January 4 and
far Yesterday.

pszs estate transactions since January
rss-' are s.. 10 6o.sI- There were filed for
record yesterday Il ds~is- assreEs'sns
SIS Following is \ list furnished D
.S@ seattle Ass<ract Company. room Al
New York block.
Emily J. Graham and bush, James. %
scsooi District No. la King Co. 8 IN
Ssrah garn1trs sod hgs5. Perry e.. 20
Maxwie jackson ess 10: / block q. A. A.
psn.y's sth adj, A2y =. SO
p. & Bottled g; TX. 30 MARY Easnpaesi.
in- S,f~ck >. BothAsl Jaa. IL, ls*. fa
same 10 Oliver saanPesai, iot = osoSx >.
$50 f,ura. ~ Ak. 20 g. T. Prescott, loss
/ 10 4 block * Laws ID adi. Js:ns :. sll%s.
Andrew caslSsrg a. sstasr q ssta;e OF
rste NJ Johnson decd. 10 y. A Johnson.
Ior |. elcssk l. Homestead Assn % add,
ygzs : I'D
s,a-s 30 vns.a3 States Of America, BIO q
- 80 ~ sz4 lots 20 1. block T. seattle Is1ss
iAa3s June !
~ J. Aixsasoa ana A2so. Jams. - J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
ANOTHER CHAPTER IS ADDED
Fsg End Of the Row Over the Grew
OF the BARK CavOur.

The fourth or fifth chapter arising from
the trouble experienced by Tom Newman
In shipping a crew for the Italian bark
Cavour. lying at Ballard. came to light
yesterday afternoon when Constable Pike
arrested Billy Scott. who Is well-known
Isl the south end. for stealing boat from
Charles Hennigar OF Ballard. Scott put
up IS cash bail for his appearance before
Justice OF the Peace Ingersoll next Tues
day afternoon at o'clock. II will be re-
called that at the time Of the row in
Ballard about taking a man out to the
Cavour two boats were taken by men who
thought Ballard too warm for them. Ac-
cording to the complaint Scott took one
OF the boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Combination to Beat the Deal Be-
tween the short Line and
the ID. 4 Il. &.

SAN FRANCISCO. June At is report
ed that the Southern Pacific and the Union
Pacific and the Chicago 4 Northwestern
have entered into a compact By which they
hope to get much OF the business between
Northwestern points and Chicago which
the Oregon Short Line and the Denver 8.
Rio Grande have joined hands to secure
II LIS said that the Southern Pacific intends
TO transport passengers south to Sacra-
rnento, thence east via Ogden to Chicago.
In consequence OF these transactions
sharp cut in rates between Northwestern
points and Chicago is looked for
The Southern Pacific has not met the cut
OF the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
Of s. first class and s. 80 second 70 Port
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING.


one Conviction.
Chief Of Police Reed has been making
ne miserable for the people who are al
legged 10 sell liquor without a license Dur
ing the past month eleven or twelve ar
rests have been made. and IN several in
stances moderately heavy fines have been
imposed. Yesterday afternoon Judge
Bogue's time was occupied exclusively
with liquor cases. Fred Kelly. who has
been doing business at Leschi park, was
lined 30 and costs. John Ransom who
was charged with conducting a place at
Madison street where liquor was sold,
was discharged. there being no evidence
to prove that he was the proprietor. Sub
seqaently he was arrested on the charge
OF selling liquor without license Four
more arrests were made yesterday even
Ing, the policy adopted being to take the
man who actually sold the liquor, or who
Is claimed to have made the sale. The ar
rests were from the Royal Cafe. Cream
cry. Maison Tortoni and Leschi park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
PeraOnml.

W. J. jenkins. OF Cen,raliz. IL At the
Northern
Prof r. H. Ioy. II Tacoma, was In the
city yesterday.
Capt. C. E. Clancy. Of Tacoma. was In
the city yesterday.
George Stephenson Il at the Occidental
from North Yakima.
H. s. Common. one of The pioneers q La
Conner, Is at the Butler.
T. r. Stranger is registered at the North
ern from Mount Vernon.
Col r. Ining registered at the Butler
last nigh. from England.
George n. Bloom. of South Bend. was at
the Occidental last night.
Charles f. Fisher Of Port Townsend, u
registered at the Northern.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Blake, of SPOKANE,
were al the Northern yesterday.
j. W. Hume. a cannery man of Port An
geies. was IN the city yesterday
l.. Refining. rancter and poultry rails
er OF Snoquainie. is al the Dilier.
Capt. and Mrs. John Barneson. OF Port
Townsend, were at the Butter yesterday
Mrs. ID. Thornton. OF Port Gamble. is WIS.,
iting In the city, and Is staying at the Dbl
Ter.
Miss Ben1egard We're In the city yester-
day.
Mai J. j. weisenherger. ~ G. w. of
Whatcom. registered at the Butler yester-
day.
Mrs. NJ. A. Green and Mrs B. NJ Stokes.
OF Forest Grove. are among the Diller ar
rivals.
Capt. J. B. Libby. manager OF the Puget
Sound Tugboat Association at Port Towns
end. was In the city last night.
Capt. l. B- Hastings. general manager
OF the Straits Steamship Company. came
over yesterday from Port Townsend.
ID. A. spencer. who formerly lived in this
city. and was al one time member of the
board OF education, was at the Butler yes
tert!ay.
Ely A. Gage. OF the North American
Transportation and Trading Company. ar
rived yesterday from Chicago, sccompa-
MED by Mrs Gage. They are staying at
the Rain1erAGrand hotel
George r.. McAulay, the treasurer OF the
Cariboo Gold Mining Company. who was
held up and robbed of Sic 90 worth of gold
bullion near Camp Mckinney. B. C.. sew
erai months ago. was at the Butler last
night MatthewEoieriek. who lived In this
night Matthew Roderick. who lived In this
aftefwari killed near the scene OF the
crime by one Of the employees OF the COM
pany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

A sneak trset ents-eS Rarno1cs shoe
store lass evening and got away with two
shnas ths, were not mates A lady saw fht
.eaFr ara mentioned 1t TO Mr.. Raymond
uao ,rs-,~aiaf~ly communicated with po-
i,~s HEADQUARTERS A few moments isie'
p#.rolrsar Griffith arrested James Ryan
arhn had TIE shoes IN his possession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
The SQ|nO
Consolidated Gold MllllQ 0||d
Development CO.
Limited Liability.
Head Office: Is Columbia Avenue
ROssland, B. 6.

A few questions frequently asked by
the cautious investor before putting his
money In q mining enterprise:
O. /. Are the men at the wheel practical
men or placed there for ornament?
A. The directors OF the Salrno are a body
Of practical mining men, OF weli-known
ret,,ite. the superintendent = miner OF q
years experiences.
q Z. Are these properties undeveioped
claims or, in other words. Wildcats,
a. The group OF four pro6efties Of the
Salrno are being actively worked. AMI the
dnyeiopment 80 far mas heeft acfuAlly phe-
noynenai. the pay streak incteAsin9 from
i inches at the top TO . feet 2 4natiSn al
denth OF six feet OF solid GalenA ore. Six
sarnplea taken Enthusiastically from the
,f,,mp. on Icing assayed ytbIdtd Values ay-
erarIng SIS. 90 In silver ard leAd rs
q 3 How am I protected IN ny invest
mert from promoters stock being thrown
on the market. TO the detrsment Of tho
treasury stockg
A All stock other than treasury Il strict
ly tied up, until the company's properties
are on a dlvsdeNd-paying basis: no cer-
ftfirates even. are issued 70 holders OF
such stock. but only interim receipts.
which are absolutely untransferable.
The directors having issued a block Of
q go shares OF treasury stock AZ ~ cents.
fully paid and worcestershire. We have
fun confidence In recommending the same
10 the public as safe and lucrative in
vestment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
A FATHERS SEARCH,
PRETTY ALICE BLOXEy RIMS
AWAIT FROM xAxAINO.

IAe Police Arrests In Nay DouAle the
Record for the same Monsh Last
fear-R1nninx Expeases Reduced
ssSo . Meath-CAief Reed Expects
Many Crooked Visitors Durfnx
the FeurtA Of July CeleAratisn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Wsit for arst grand excursion TO sro-
ca&iusIe fails. Sunday. June Is given ~
Seattle Lodge Ma. :. y. -. II. S. Round
trip 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Trimmed Hats Reduced

Today 50 trimmed hats AZ sE, SIS
80. Regular prices fully double j. s
Graham. -Is SeSond avAngs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

TIRE latsss shsrg our tE waking bats n
black AID white wa~ss s. antt g. = snssx.fsg
81 81 e. :. Grxhsn rs S~cors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
CAPT. SAMUEL. BLAIR.
The Local story Of the ship Captain
Who Died Monday.

Capt. Samuel Blair. who died in San
Francisco last Monday, was at one time
the leading figure In the Industrial life Of
Seattle. In 1876. 10 furnish employment
for his ships. he purchased the New
castle coal mime. which was the only
shipping mine In the territory, and thus
he controlled the entire coal output OF
the Sound. At that time the coal was
put on cars at the mine hauled on the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
THINGS ARE LIyELIER.


the Record for Last Year.
The work OF the police during the month
Of May Il a pretty sure indication that
things are livelier In Seattle than they
were year ago. In May. 1895 l75 arrests
were made, and In May. 1897. 2s. A year
ago only 50 cases OF drunkenness appear
on the police records for May. but IN 1897
there are 50. At the same time Chief OF
Police Reed has reduced the cost OF run
ming tho department about $50 a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Ladies' Duck sutts Al.0a.
Ladies duck suits worth s. 20 to S. 50 spe.
cisi today at N-ss. ]. Q. Graham. rs Sec
ond avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Guard Your Sight" Consultation Free
los Second avenue .sas Mayer & Hros)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

r. ". Parker. commercial agent OF tn
Northwestern. went to Victoria yesterday
He expected to return SUNDAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Customs Auditor James A. Jones. Of
Port Townsend. was in the city yesterday
on Official business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

All OF the local arrangements for the
Mount 81. Elias expedition. AT the head
Of which is Prince Luigi AfnAafe OF Sa-
vcy usually known as the Italian sxpa-
ssitson TN eontraasstinction TO the Bryant
expedition. have hser completed under the
direction 90 Mai r1graharn. and the rners-
hers OF the completed party and rho craw
ara ordered 80 report Oh board the AgESe
~ noon today. A telegram WAS received
In .ht~ city yesterday from S~sia the pho
tox~sr her ~ Prince IsGigi's immediate
company. stating that the prince Rad or
s.ers.i the Asgfe flowed - SEA at n.sce and
ma far Sc Queen Charlotte sound TFsss Is
done SO that sheTe may - no uneertain-
sty 50 50 sEe arrival az The yacht at s.tka
IN advance 90 she prince and ais party.
who sal ssrarra seattle JGn@ y At sstka
tna~s wAa xo north by steamer soln the
Axx5> anss proceed 20 yakufat bay.
TbS men who go north So the yacht 20
sus,rrsw are William Steele, Frank flo
rirs. Efsr Gathers. & J.. Andrews RRinh
<{,.hois e q SCR sntd. Visitor J. S.>hgnia.
carl Mevtor,. Bcrrc Alexander ard c.
w Tha--so-.
The orsssr Tor tbs yacht 50 b. towed
may change her course. Y taich @as chosen
So tha o4sxife route. $40 Vii bss IN corr
yveui 90 capt. Crsenlesf, nsste. Grant.
TIE captain rsAre esa Geek wtil re+ssaiii
%, she As-le while the partg - prescott
INK ste ,nV1sgts ations cu tha mountain
Z Cawtsn. manager for J -. Adams a
GO seturaef Yesterday morning from
business trip tC Mearx vernon. IL sss@&S
ing ~ tHe a&; crop AR Car,tfa ssYs mat
VALE ne, as tac advanced a. - eyn-ses-
IS st - hssskfuE rsxnark&A5v Ho-. 1~n
country fAroUxA which ns PASSED hss is
cat crop scattered. tus Steve T.S Conner.
where 30 aaes usasg SO a1s sisysnv tAe-e
ara - 80 ar~ws n oats TNe erurs arr
t,ass - rsc'<trnra sts,e tzrss 1aat a~e
r~stsctss ~ tae 3tses TAs SaSsma yesr
after ,se sIlNex az buiig tAe crop : hg.s
moderate, eus aae th4r1 year Il = r,,aA
J. 4. FSsi9esrca sEgssEsfs ssxsS1sFs o. tn@ "a
adam gsscAas steamships, = - arrived 81
s+ArSl# TNare*sv glSht. Iefs FOR Port lard
yesterday rgsera4aS n reate % San Fram~
e.S<o. waexS 10 so~. ~ Sasxs tie British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

E,sgane emcss for rent Tow. euliivaa
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Joseph Mccabe, superintendent OF TIE
racsac dixssien OF the Northern Pacific,
made q nyfAg visit 20 this city yesterday
II. F. Warner. master mechanic Of the
Northern Pacific shops at Edison. wa
also In Seatti. yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

steamer Hcipe. under charter by the Ca
madam Pacific to bring freight sror, tss
Orfens. The bulk Of the Huips's cargo
consists OF tea Of the nsw crop Mr.. F'ai-
ierton's real title. In the merchant service.
Is that Of .'sfzsp's husband" his functions
teang those that fsss TO superlntsntears
where the ol6-ssshfcned name IL not used
The title il handed down WITH Others al
most obsolete now. among which is also
that o. the l-supercargo, who nowadays
would BE- the pusser or freight clerk. or .
ccrs n!na:lca OF both.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

%. Thomas. lot 7. block is, A. A. Denny's
Broeaway add. May 3. s.. So
Annie D. Eornsr 20 Cora G. Coolidge.
tract in sec b. sp q. = g. May .. 81
Vii h WsiSscs s ar. an %, hush s &c d
Bells Heirs 81 add. Aug. =. 1885 xa.
Eliza Gscker 70 Lydia J. Campbell. tract
IN sw - sec =. tp 8. r June l. $50.
Ice spells CE-S-N-O-w spells
SNOW. some people don't know the diff
ference; people that do know the difference
take DIAMOND ICE, people that don't
buy the old style ice with core In the
center. Diamond ice has no core. lasts
longer and 10 cheaper to use At higher
price. Try IL Tel. Pike I5a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

- u. Becknaaa = one - -, ,,..,,.
svsss,.s ssas'le fass row arrsne,,,sg -
tasv .,ieH ef hss psps~. the partae
sss-,ss.assf Journal. thar wgl gspe n
- sA 80. % The iua}sarzuen,s .x..ssy~s.,r,
ks.ss- s.Ass 10 the rs sg.se EAST In, 49,.
~ - - STARS o. Bis ref Mr.. H~,S.
ssss .x. ~ .nees in'sFes ~ ia tnn eetsns
~ sa~rsA..,ssas'p1a itse1f. se4 : sSsegeaay he
aasrs a.. many e. the s4r,.lags es.,,-
saS rrespse,sss ass stfesrs~,~ :, 49,.
Ma So. ss'F'e ef tasese f-Asfre.s n.ye
~ ~. u the pozs.luss.. ...rn.-.,r -
esss -. sss laraeeTus~~ is4s --s... ~.
nsh. :. sssFsSitVe N thg.r natt-.. t.-,- a
en-, -s ssod Times a. ass.ora s@a ~,
IN u1a - IN Secpspx v.fsh tA~
~ sAs eHsessts 'h7s are t-,sne ulats
n Ca. oSs the sSee-eso-,fsfs ,sslsg a..
sss.sss Nsrsasso. erass.ns ths So, -.
- ~ = aaylsSsf. Hel,lasaars sax
sAsS" 70 80 visited ana "a to-