davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
Failed to Come to An Agreement and
Adjourned.
SOME WARM WORDS USED
Three Propositions From the Operators
One From the Operatives
Ratchford Says He Is in Favor of an lntertate Ar
biiration-He Asks For Nothing
But Living Wages.
All Quiet at the Miners Camp Pending the
Coming of the Morrow : The Miners
Capture a Train, Go to Oak
Hill and Force the
Men Out.

Miners to resume work at
the SAC rate pending decision
of a board of arbitration.
Miners to resume work at an
intermediate rate between the
rate demanded and the one paid
prior to the suspension, pend
ing the decision of board OF
arbitration.
Miners to resume work with
out price named, pending the
decision OF a board OF arbitra-
ton.
These three propositions were submit
ted by a special committee OF the oper-
ence with the miners officials tonight
Miners to resume work at the
ooc rate pending the decision OF
the board of arbitration.
This is the proposition submitted by the
miners officials to the special committee.
Pittsburg, Aug. 2S.-The propositions
were talked over in an informal way
by both sides when an adjournment was
taken until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
AS near as can be learned the officials
of the miners will stand firm by the
proposition they have made.
After the conference tonight several
members of the committee of operators
said that conference of the operators,
in which are to be included operators of
other states, had been entirely eliminated
from the controversy and only the Pitts
burg district was being considered.
National President Ratchford and Dis
trict President Dolan stoutly maintained
that the question was still an interstate
one and that the general schedule was
being deliberated upon. From the best
information at hand the contending par
ties are still far apart. The operators
hope that one of their propositions will
be accepted while the miners officials
say that they will not recede in the least
from the position they have taken Pres
ident Dolan, however after the confer
ence, said that all were going to take
good sleep and he was satisfied they
would come to some definite understand
ing within ten minutes after meeting
in the morning.
1t was lively meeting of the operators.
During the forenoon there was split
between the producers.
At the afternoon session there were
present on behalf Of the miners National
President NJ D. Ratchford. National Sec
retary M. v. Pearce, District President
Patrick Dolan. vice-President Mckay
and Secretary NJ w. Warner.
President Ratchford made a statement
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-08-24
HANGING BY A
SLENDER THREAD

potism. Thy are guilty of judicial
treason and should be made to answer
at the bar of an outraged people. The
issue has been forced upon us and we
have retreated before it to the verge of
slavery. Let us meet it as 1t was met by
the patriots of 1776"'
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
The Sfonsoose IN Hawaii.

Some five or six years ago the mon
goose was imported into the islands
for the purpose Of exterminating rats
in the cane fields. Various methods
were adopted to rid the fields Of the
vermin. but all signally failed until the
little animals were brought from Ja.
maica. They are repeating what was
done by them in the Island Of Jamaica.
After destroying rats in the cane
fields the mong0Ose have attacked birds
and fowls, materially decreasing the
number by eating eggs and the young.
AS consequence there are but few
quail and turkeys on the island. Es.
pecially Is this noticeable in Hawaii,
In the vicinity Of the volcano, where
previous to the introduction of the mon.
goose species Of this game were plenti.
full. The country in that locality Ia
simply alive with the pests. for they
have proven to be that. They attack
as well young fowl and sucking pigs,
and have been known to attempt to car.
ry Off grown animals, after first caus.
ing their death by strangulation.
AS the mongoOse finds the rats, toads
and crabs disappearing 1t attacks cit.
ting fowls and carries off their eggs,
and kills young pigs, kids, lambs.
calves, pups. kittens, poultry and game
birds. destroys fruits and vegetables,
and is suspected of sucking sugar cane.
eats meat and salt provisions and
catches fish.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
CHAPTER IN.

Tho station at Dover was crowded with
passengers; as usual, there were some
lookcrs-on. A lady watching the passen.
gers as they alightcd, calling her hus-
bands attention TO Lady Dunhaven.
Look. she said. Eat that young lady;
how beautifully she IL dressed. How
young she IL, yet she has look like com.
Ing death In her face"
The young countess. who overheard the
words. smiled to herself and clasped more
tightly the letter she held In her hand.
She walked with her husband In silence
on to the pier; there was the lovely. laugh.
Ing summer sea: the waves that she had
loved and listened 10. A great longing
came over her TO open her arms and
spring Into that friendly sea. tho chime
Of the waves was 10 familiar TO her. She
saw the Channel boat at the end. The
earl cried out:
"'rhe British Queen. I went In that
same boat last year."
They descended tho steps and stood to.
gether on the deck while all the luggage
was brought In. Lord Dunhaven said,
at last:
Snow We are all right; the two SER
wants IRE here. tho luggage IL all safe;
We shall start In few minutes"
She looked wildly around.
II should like to go to the cabin" she
said. II will go alone"
She turned to him and looked In his
face.
Lord Dunhaven. you asked me TO kiss
you short time since. and l refused"
she said; twill you shake hands with
mew
There was a strange light In the dark
eyes-such a strange light on the white
face that he was startled into doing what
she asked him. Silently he took her hand
and held 1t for half u minute tightly clasp.
cd In his own. then he turned away, aud
she went down the cabin stairs. A strange
haste came over her; her trembling hands
could hardly obey her viii.
"Annie," she cried. and her maid came
quickly. solve me the black cloak and
the travelling hood" she said.
In two minutes her whole outward ap.
pearance was completely changed; the
beautiful dress was covered by long
black cloak; the beautiful bonnet with its
rich plumes had given place to black
travelling hood.
why. my lady. you have quite dis.
guised yourself" said the maid.
She looked up eagerly.
"Do you think 70. Annie? Win the
earl know me. do you think?"
~ am quite sure he will not" said
Annie.
Then the young countess said:
II am going on deck n0w-I will not
remain here. Annie. The earl 10 smok.
Ing; will not 60 to him; but when the
boat 10 half way between England and
France. give him this letter; 1t contains
good news that will please him."
Ito be cotinued.)
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
CHAPTER VII,

Her wedding day. II seemed very
mockcry that the sun shone as II had new,
or shonc before; that tho golden light
beamed down IN shining floods; that the
blue sky had no clouds. The dew las
shining ON the grass and leaves, the white
lilies had opened their golden cups. tho rc,
roses were all awake. Had there been
any love In the marriage this would have
been the very LAY for It. but Lady Hildu
rose heavy at heart, miserable beyond
words. longing for even death to end the
miserable fever she called life.
Even In her own room she could hear
the kind NJ happy confusion that reigncd
In that usually we,l-Ortlered mansiOn--she
had no part In IT, She stood for some time
ut the window watching the CLEANS OF
golden light. the bright winged butterflies
tho pretty bees--cverythinR In creation
seemed happy except herself.
II need not expect to DO happy" she
thought. II have heard my fate. ! am q
girl who will not win any mans love.
must 20 through life content with indif'
ference"
She smiled whom AMMO spread out the
magnificent wedding costume before hel
the maid was Of kindly disposition and
did not Ike to see that sad young face and
the weary. tired eyes; surely her young
mistress ought to smile on this her wed.
ding day. She spread out the rich. glis.
tenlng folds Of satin. the lovely lace. the
veil that was tine as gossamer. and Lady
Hllda turned away with tears In her eyes.
Then her lndyship came In and laid
down a pretty morocco case. and opening
It showed Lady Hilda very beautiful
bracelet. She was 40 unusually gracious
that Lady Hilda hardly recognized her.
'This should have been here before to
have taken its place among your other
wedding presents, hut It was not sent
home until this morning. There was a
difficulty In matching some of the stones.
! wish you to wear 1t to-day, and when
ever you look at It 10 assure yourself o.
my affection for YOU"
The young girl thanked her briefly. A
few weeks since and such kind words
would have wrung from her a heart full
OF love; II was too late now. She knew
that It was for her money, and not for
herself, that mother and son valued her.
But still further, to her intense surprise,
Lady Darel bent down and kissed her
not merely touched her face with her lips,
a. was her ordinary fashion. with touch
- light ~ q butterdy's wings. She kissed
her and said:
my dear Hilda. you become my daugh.
ter to-day, and hope We shall always DO
good friends. You will wear the bracelet
to.dayr'
"Yes."
u love my son very much, and am
very proud Of him. ! hope he will be hap
py. l hope you will have many tranquil
years together"
He will be happy" said the girl. HE
will have all that he wants, and that
makes happiness. ! suppose. In this
world"
Lady Darel looked thOughtfully at her;
she did not understand the girl In this
mood; It was unusual; there was some
subtle change In her face and her manner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
CHAPTER vi.

The week passed, and Lord Dunhaven
went away; but because In going no had
shaken hands with Hilda, and told her to
be careful during the hot weather, she
was In IN ecstasy Of delight. That any
one should care whether the weather
should affect her or not was something
wonderful, aud her delight showed how
utterly unused to II she was. Then he
was gone aud nothing remained but to
prepare the tr0usseau. 1t was wonderful
how the girl frightened and improved;
every day developed new beauty In her;
only there were no loving eyes to note Il.
The days seemed to fly blythe earl was
to return two days before the day appoint.
cd for the wedding. Lady Hilda never re-
Mcmbered how they passed; to her they
were one bewildering whirl. She was
alone when the earl arrived-he went ut
once TO the library, where his lady mO.h-
er awaited him; but she was not sent for,
She had dressed herself with unusual care
and attention, hoping that he would think
that she had improved, hut hour after
hour passed. and no summons came for
hcr.
They met at dinner time. but the greet.
Ing between the unwilling bridegroom and
the girl who had fed her love on dreams
was Of the coolest. He held out bis hand
to he's with few indifferent words. Nhe
was too ignorant, too much engr0ssed In
her own sensations to know how much
this cold greeting meant. yet she was con.
Acious Of something like . cold chill Of
disappointment.
When dinner was ended she thought he
would probably join her In the pretty little
garden that made the back OF the great
fashionable mansion pleasant 10 the c0uu.
nv. She went there. The drawing room
windows opened on to II, great rose bushes
half concealed them, and the pretty gar.
den chair was placed aBong the roses.
She sat down there. wondering II he
would come; they were to be married In
two days.
While the love light cleaned In her
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12
The Good Halter

The Good Halter.
"HOw on earth did You come to mar.
ry such n woman hater!"
II supposed he was converted. I
guess he was only consistent. detroit
Journal,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

What has become Of the old.fashion.
ed tumble bug?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

The best people occasionally slip Into
gossiping without realizing It
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-06-12

a. though she had passed through some
ordeal. Yet that could not be; there had
been nothing to disturb the even tenor Of
her way. Still her ladyshp was baffled.
THEN came another rap at the door; this
time it was a superb bouquet from the
young earl.
Flowers" said Lady Hilda. look,
Annie. for the thorns."
.'rhe thorns. my ladyT' she replied;
"there are none"
And the thought came TO her that the
sharpcst thorn of all was the one planted
In her own heart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
inflammation for Mariners.

The branch photographic office. custom
house Port Townsend. Wash, Will furnish
on application. free OF charge, fun fnfoT-
nation regarding the following notices 10
mariners:
Africa, south coast. Mossel bay, intend
ed alteration in character of Cape st.
Blaize light.
Arrcntina Bahia Blanca. nonexistence
OF light and telegraph station.
Australia. north coast, port Darwin,
sunken rock In East arm.
AuStro-Huugnry. Brazza island, san
MARITIME disc0utinuance of light marking
mole under construction.
Austro-Hungary. lara channel. port San
CaSs!ano arc of visibility of light.
Cape Verde islands Sal island. light ex-
hibited on North point.
England east coast. Midway river, buoy
on north side OF Dillingham; reach with
drawn
England south coast, IIoya's signal sta
ton near Anvil point.
Erratum.. Notices TO Mariners. No. -
France. west coast lie de Groix light.
alteration In character
Georgia. Savannah, time ball.
Gulf OF Alden, gulf OF Tajura, Jibuti, in
forma ton concerning lights.
Ireland. northeast coast Iioy6's signal
station established on Rathlin island.
Ma ssa chusetts. Boston harbor. increased
depths.
Mediterranean sea. Turkey, SaIonikf
gulf temporary discontinuance OF lights
and closing OF the port at night.
Mexico. bav OF Campeche. Laguna de
Terminus. bell buoy missing, Don-existenee
OF lookout tower.
New York upper bay. buoy and wreck of
Tompkinsvlle.
North Atlantic ocean. Nova Scotia TO
Massachusetts,. soundings.
scotland, east coast, FraSerburgh,
sauken rock in haTbor entrance
Uruguay Rio dc In Plata. Colonia roads
buoyage, directions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. May 2s--zArrives-
Bk J. n. Peters. from Ehiznik bay. Alas
"a. Tor Gomox. 30 lead coal for Port SYar-
s,sce. sghr Seauola, from San Diego. az
pert EIA1loek. %chr Louise j. keruey.
from .N@x York. at Seattle; blk ST hath-
arfre from Yokohama. at Victoria Sailed
-Schr Tampa. from Tacoma. for San Pc
Sro. bktn CafhArsne Sudden. from Port
Gamble for san Pedro; schr Meteor, from
Port Gamble. for San Pedro: Hav BIZ I.a-
rncrS Head from Port Biakeley for Ho-
noinTu: hk Cent. from Westminster for
Shanghai
Arrfve,i-Br bk Sam Mendaa. from Anto-
fogaSfa. AZ Victoria. with three cases OF
smallpox aboard.
san FRANCISCO, May 25.-Arr.ved--
Br "a stroGsSz. from Shanghai; Am hk +.
4 Rsaaeld from Hakodate. str C!eye-
land. from Seattle. str Weeott, from Ores
cent CITY Sailed-.Am blk Michigan, for
Honolulu. FIR str AdeiiHe. for San Jose de
Guatemala str Columbia. for Astoria:
So Washtenaw. fer Tacoma; str villa M
ette for Seattle. schr Lacy. for Umpqua
river. str Yosemite. for Tacoma; str Gar
field. for Gray's ha-hor; str Coqaille, Tor
Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

ing their holding ~ government bonds in
order 70 make q 4turn on their money.
Bas for ali tnts. while the aaak state
psp-sr market LIST week VAS setter nan an
thc average A revival ~ Sais tine IS now
lHWsfRG EeStnnia< April s. NJ. the loans
ara iron SIS 4Ss.so9 went 70 So. SIS so
Last wear. ketween February and May
Is. loans expanded no less Than ssiisao. N0
The Increase from January. 81. 80 the
present week has hcen caly S'3NassN al
though tae loans of the banks now stand
At 81 fssa go above tho total reported for
the week snalnS Mas n iSS. 1t Is only
now and fail
TIE situation ~ somewhat complicated
- me intricato exchange problem arising
from the heavy merchandise imports
General Quotations.
Flour-Recsipss. g ~. shipments, isTSss
nrsner VIII wheat. Aut nor active. Winter
Msnueseta pstents' as6iM: winter ex-
tras. G9Tfz =, Minnesota bakers, <SsSSa
ass, winter low grades. 2eo&1 20
Whest-lSecelpts. i&2 aSa. exports. ". als:
SPOT. Gull bat arm. options opened Arm on
stronger cables. eased on under short sell
Ing but rallied and advanced sharply on
ns,ss sg rs ,,r,, rao =, rsnon r, ASP
supply decrease Monday. closing nn-
changed 10 lisc lower; No. red May, Sec.
september "a $50 closed t-sSe.
Hops--nulf; cosnuca 10 choice 1ssS crop,
2s9sc. isss cfop SsF1e. Pacific coast 1891
crop. ss5Sc.
unsatisfactory fleece, iS1eec, pulled. 1873
@Ac
Coffee-optIons closed barely steady ard
unchanged TO > pcsatS advanced Septem-
bar. I-snc. spot coffee. Rio. steady. No. J
invoice, NC; icbhinx, Sssc: mild. quiet
Sugar-sRaw. quiet.
Petroleum-DRll; united. no market
Metals.
Copper~sFAsy: brokers. sif.
i.cad-Steaay at SIZE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
steamer saiiinus Today.

The steamer City OF Puebla will sail
sor San Francisco at o'clock this morn
ing. she win take about iio tons OF freight
from Seattle and the remainder OF her
cargo will consist of Oriental freight for
San Francisco from Vancouver and Ia
coma.
The Mexico VIII get away for Alaska
az O'clock this morning. Her cargo Will
consist OF coal from New Whatcom for
the government. at Juneau. commercial
coal for Juneau, $4,000 fess OF lumber. fifty
head of live stock and the remainder OF
her cargo space is taken for miscellaneous
freight for the various points where she
viii call. The passenger lists OF both ves-
sells are light
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
PORT TOWNSEND. May 23.-Arrange-
ments have been perfected for David Starr
Jordan. OF the University of California,
and assistants to join one of the govern
meut vessels al Sitka, probably the Alba
tross. and proceed to the Pribilof islands.
the grazing grounds OF the seal herd
where he and represen tatives of the Brit
ish government are to conduct series Of
investigations relating TO the life and hab-
its of the animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 10 tlle Pest TrterIixencer
TATD0SH. May S1-9 a. n-Ba ravss4er
Outward. tug Sea Lion. ri $40 a. m Out
side. hound ia. SHIP IN tow - Pioneer.
In The straits. bound o1t q four-rlasfei
scEcdueF.
g. III -Taromateg = s. cloaay. wind
west ten miles. Outward schooner Wa
man. az 9s& p. N. Inward a ship IN eor7
of Pioneer. al $50 B. N. IL Tire straits A
1hree-ETssstet sc1o9Eer. OUTSIDE. bauE1 In
tug Sea Len.
SEAH BAY MAY rs a. m.-Partly
cle89y. ight southwest wind.
p NJ 'i0HEg. brisk southwest wind
gI.AE.I4AM BAY Ma Z-s a m
Cloudy. hxat southwest Mind.
2. u--F4rgIy cloudy fresh southwest
wind.
PORT ANGEL Nay 81 =. rn--ga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
PUGET Sound SHIPPING.
r.shomed Mystery of Floating Timbers Marked b b.
sailors Wages Continue High-Moyements of Vessels.

psgrs ben ss s zs P5xss sszHa ard e Ela
. - r s & I e S ss . s 80
= s s s s % @ s ~ sl' ~ % @
49, t s u.s. u.s. .sss Tss
- W p a ss s0s CIV e ege E4,s
- ..s .ss ps + h ss dass. Of q d sovss;
ss s gee. rsss T2s1:ss s and sa rs
e. s:sss = ~ 8 IN 4 :. ~ Eli
-. 'ss1 ss ssssa 'ss
% 3 s. s = IS q sr : Ss Ing s s. N
% ri .ss g e 9 f sss s1 e s:s, s Il. s se. ss
:: I s-s: s sss f : 2; 1i2s s
- s. Win ns s s 3 ass f :
a few p ,i sa:on As'a and = r l May = Horace H'ik
:. &c. .: , = = 81! ' z
ss s.. ss I'D
: = ss FL Nag s' =
: Il . s:s 8 s =: e. :. Sc: y s
10 noq9 Ea a s IL . sRa H wa Ss a f Y sG
= = asss s ls ~ & 3a5
sss az .%sr
% . s.sss f :g.; :ssss e
in. % ' r q s n s s ''1 sss A ys john a
s q ne % p Mo.P Ssm5 a e i
he a asf oa @ s = S o Ro h and e6a n.
@ ss m & FT9nsseS % me @ Ply
s s srs the Arctic soas Years cRars King oakland % sos
- pss 81: as S Tor a issds Henry iioS9 Of Sam 4dn
81 al % . @ s Tor
=, @ ' s s s o ss 9sA s and ss;Es
@ ss 4 e sd i Esss as e s s R S S
80 = s So aea.ns fo Issas
ra Isa Is % a"' & aaa e6an I IS
r t R.I:iss 1.ss 8 ss: ? +
sss'
y Il .s as a sG T s t. s i s s s1 .. ssa: fs
I m '; sss Pts . rs ep rPF ggs for Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

49,
- -. RI. hk. LIS ;ans C,aIlsr sso-.
s-s~,s n FeFSyih. 1sT TX. ] 30 tons fIv
az.sss.l.ssfer, fenk8r. Ger hk go fons.
R4ss-ss =. cameron. Pr sa ! kIs tnns
ca-sS~s $50 An -seslr. Ns9 IONS g;uavna
esia,A.aa'Vs IVY Brandt. Am So tNE5 IONS IN
ny e. 3. Nelson, AIn 81. SIS tons San
sasars = - -. hsNter Br sh "a tonS,
es'rrs, Morris ~ ~ W. az sg s.oho "a
esSss rs mt Haskell. Am "a. f.sas IONS
rsse<-. = y ga, AE1 scar. s63 tons san
nse.rssa- TN. Anderson An s.shr ~
Asss. Nessat, fsr sd a&es ions ~,
ssa ssrs assef. Am hs, LIS sons. san
- tlsstos ~ * s. 81 s IN IN ems neqg
- a.. ssFanist Me ok. "a ts1 50 N ~
- 49,. -. Ceii hk sfs tons Weaf -
Ezrsasss : y sSssT. EhiI hk. f4-a toms Y
sas - 49, ftf 81. tfS2 tons Hong
Nsssa ~ - s'stsis william ~ ~ "a
sse 49,. An TX l.fal tons.
&C.,. 9 Jsqsn. Ier ~ A. -, -, -
rse~sss alas, ArrAlhalA - - 4 -
ss>s.s sssss.ssa. @S1ES tx 81 as $50
m tss.,,ss' - - ltea. Seg Us &C Tors 4
49, 4 q taas9n. Rr ~ ~ Yene So
sssase -. An a.hF. is tons a.
zasqsrs $50 ssssi''eg sea, Ana sch. 6ss in
ssr~~a Asr.sn A.. ~ -, -. - ~ -
se.ss.-- 'sssTn. &ss ~ - $780, -. !,
sss-s - S.@fsz, An M gre sees g. Z,
SsssA - Aape. An ~. 80 ters ( :,
- 49, g s., SIS sons. yeks,,, :, !,
ia 81 - r. "a ! $50 tcrs gar.35se 4
4 c.sA Am schr ere .,ns ~,
"a Arey Ar hktr ~ -,
1 IL. Asristscll. Se,stg ,et
tss,..ssaS.aser Nsnscn. As ga az
/ sas.s'% sSsosy. kegt Ger - - ss 80 -
| &C., ssfsrsil Far - ~ s-r,s f,,,.,.,g
| 40 -. - 81 50, 5S5 sons Arrvv
| s4s..ss s = syszsen. sRsd hk - -
| H. Kiss Jacobson. Ans s.r- -
sziss& Asssesssg,. Az, e,sr 80 - =
/ kasSs :. heaoes krsueh s.-lr ~ - ~
ssz,s. 1891 MeI.ear r. 81 Is -,
1 ssa-.s 49,, EVANS lse - - -, q
asrs tsrsaa. Am ~ sfS 49, S ..a
kssas -. Aos Rsa4. Arr s.e@ a.
| $3.50. - 's e,X, Arr echr. 81 ions
se.s sssSsE MeGee. n- -. :! S- "a. I
ss>sss@ a. Br ~. a. r.e. So
70 $3.50. AR sssr -, ss-s -,
1 ss<ssss 49, An sh 81 fa~s So
| sasss Aesss~ An 81 .s-s $50 =.
I sssrs.a. - tssli *. - frrs ~. -, !,
/ ,sssss .lA'sses n 81, + s -, - 80 9
/ as kr -. a. 49, ~ !. !
| sssses--s--s fsyNg. Iar - las fe.rs
tsssSr = tAsVls ~ 81, tf. toe~ :
i ~a'@ssas. Is. 81. IIl ssas.