davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
A LOCK OF HALE.

Y was sitting on a
log opposite the
postofiice. waiting
for the coming Of
the stag, that
brings mail 70 t,ne
peninsular Villages.
He looked at Inc
with frank curios-
ity. You are q
reso ri T, a a nj
you ?" he asked
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
rnrr. IMPORTANT iSronaarioS

% men plaia envelope How after ten
.ycar' trui'iess dpetplnF was fully ro.
ti.r's' - fun Figar and robust manhood.
NJ & Q = fraud Ne money accepted.
10 connection with medical concerns.
kcai absolutely fres. Address. I1ock RoS
r. Chicago, III, send s-csa, stamp !
.naytnieHf
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

The editor Of the American Monthly Re-
view ~ Reviews makes SOME pertinent
comments on the recent shooting Of strik-
pg miners by deputy shsriffs Al Lattimer,
"a lie shows that the local prejudice.
against these foreign.horn laborers was IA
tense. that many Americans who had
worked ID the mines before the foreigners
came had driftsd into other occupations in
III Pennsylvania towns and villages Of the
4 II regions, aud that the mine owners had
brought ii more laborers than werenseied,
which helped TO keep wages close 10 the
starvation i.oin. These conditions 90 far
4 account for some Of tbs deplorabie dolngs
ii IAllimsr,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Managed to Convey his meaning Hans,
why do you take of your hat TO that man.
Dot man vos mein shveetheart mid de
golden hairs fader-Chicago Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Justice Why did You knock this man
down IBID h. shy You were iIar' Pris.
oaet Worso'n that, sab; he proved IL, :.
Boston Traveller.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

Louise Michel, the young anarchist. T.
neithrr Young nor pretty Well. that IS sui.
he,cai y make any woman an anarchist =
GnisaEo Record
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
aow TO KEEP EMBROIDERED LIN
yNs nRIGHT AND FRESH.

ghat hand work ON wash materials is far
more desirable than ON silk and velvet, 10
'n,,alar a few years ago, cannot he doubt
"a yet many women cen Siaiu that the
ssai5rs fade and dinge 50 sovn that the
..,t II labor thrown away. But this Is
N W .rror Tor If properly Iaundried. wash
ms. nav he kept fresh and bright until
,he articles they adorn are past usefulness
na,s than that Of keeping Il Ia good order,
nj only by doing IL herself can the tasty
'sanan have her fancy linens kept bright
an x Nm ready 70 do the work. select a
might day. M small tub nearly full OF
,eaT,n water and add q little Ivory soap 10
nake suds, put each piece 10 and wash
II srcfuiIy. After each article is clean,
Il s,nse III slightly blue water, 10 which a
n,rls thin starch i added, wiring and hang
T. ,he shade When dry. sprinkle. fold,
Il md let stand halt an hour. Iron on the
wrong side. pressing down heavily 70
throw out The stitches q the embroidery,
1 ,bus restoring their original beauty
ELIZA n FAAKRh
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

nc Important Point Doctor You'il -
q yrat fcei ii meek or - Patient
On ms feet hut h8w soon VIII | DC on ms
wArsi -pnrx
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

fst fkifrh sssblrE sf,snt ths Tunss rsdnres inhAa
@sssh, a4laIs Eatn sind eote ssrenis bottle
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30

w. NJ. u, Salt Lake--No. Al. 1897
When Answering Advertisements kindly
Msnt ION This PAPER.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-10-30
MEN o . q :
DOLLAR need BE
PAID UNTIL YOU
.t|CURED|

TO help suffering mankind always trying
to convince people that he gives value re-
ceived for every dollar paid him.. has
position its death blow, and protect the
suffering classes from the despicable
methods of quacks and charlatans. Every
sufferer from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

want some fun. Start yer whistle, and
turn loose
Up the steps bounded Laramie, and
with ringing whOop as a prelude. be-
gan whistling a clear. musical trill,
while 'Pache, growing out, Dance,
dance, We white-livered coyotes" sent
a bullet through the outer edge of the
chief mates boot-heel.
Dance, repeated Laramie between
bars of the music. Crack, crack, >
went the pistols, while bullets ratified
around the feet of the men on the
hatch, and Laramie's whistle rose and
fell on the soft morning air.
The sun. who has looked on many
scandalous sights. looked on this, and
hid his face under q cloud, refusing to
witness. For never before had the
ethics Of shiD-board life been SO out
rageously violated. A squat captain
and two siX-foot officers, nearly black
in the face from rage and eXertion,
with hands clasped over their heads,
hoped and skipped around narrow
stage to the accompaniment of pistol
reports, tremendously disposed among
the notes of a whistled tune, while bull
lets grazed their feet, and an unkempt
diSfgured and sore-headed crew looked
on and chuckled When the mate,
weak from loss of blood, fell and
rolled to the deck, the leader stopped
the entertainment.
Now, gentlemen" he said in his
serious voice, I'm called Pecos Tom,
and I've had considerable experience in
my time, but this is my fust with hu
man creatures so weak and thought
less that they'll drug and steal three
men without takin their guns away
from them. And so on account o this
shiftless improvidence, L reckon this
boat will have to turn round and go
Jack"
They rolled and kicked the two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

New York, Jan. S-If the sharps of
the sea are to be believed. 1897 Will
go down in history as one of the great
est years for icebergs in modern times
/ The berg season does not ordinarily
reach its height until the spring
months, and the photographic Office,
which keeps careful tab on the do
ings of the Arctic monsters, sent out
reports months ago that the first of
! the drifting bergs would not appear
/ off the coast of Labrador until the end
of the month. But the photographic
! experts were all wrong. Two weeks
ago the steamship Friesland. from
Antwerp, sighted a 1850 which is di-
rectly in the path of the ocean liners.
The peculiar thing about this berg,
and foot berg. 300 miles east Of Cape
Race, a fact that causes anxiety among
sea captains, was that it was as green
in color as bottle glass. This, to the
expert, means that the berg was fresh
/ from a glacier and was as hard as
marble. The unfortunate steamship
that would smash into a berg of this
kind would be splintered to atoms in
a few minutes.
In ordinary years the bergs which
drift across the line of transatlantic
travel are of a different color. They
have been in water longer and are
scared with deep assures. The water
has made them spongy and has honey
combed then with big gaps. In the
vernacular of the sea these bergs are
called rotten" and a vessel that runs
into one will not suffer fatal damage
unless the shock causes couple Of
thousand tons of ice to fall on her
decks and crush her. But the bottle
green berg is inVincible.
ANOTHER BERG SIGHTED.
When the photographic people re-
ceived the report of the Friesland' 5
captain they credited the berg to
some curious freak of nature and i'm
agined that no more bergs would he
heard from until the end of the month.
But a few days later the freighter
Brooklyn City came in from Bristol
with fresh reports. When off the New
foundland Banks she passed a blue
green berg 500 feet long and some 200
feet high. 1t appeared to be as solid
as a rock all the way through, and the
Brooklyn City's skipper said that any
ship that might strike it could at once
be added to the long list of never
heard from
The winter of 1890 was famous sea-
son for bergs, as one vessel passed 80
within a radius of 200 miles. The bergs
of that year, however, were not dan
gerous, being soft and badly cut up by
the action of the sea. The year of 1856
was the most famous of them all for
the floating mountains. and scores Of
vessels were sent to the bottom by
running into them during the heavy
fOgs which make navigation off the
Banks so dangerous at all times.
That icebergs should appear so early
this year is augured as a forerunner of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

to obey. The scowling faces looked
deadly in earnest.
Right about, face" commanded the
tall man. March, every man. Back
to She other end o the boat. Laramie,
take the other side and round up any
body ye see. Now. gentlemen, hurry
/ Away went the protesting procession,
and, Joined by the carpenter, sail
maker, dOnkey-man and cook, rounded
up from their sanctums by the man
called Laramie. it had reached the
main hatch before the captain, pacing
the quarterback. was aware OF the dis
turbance. With Captain Belcher, to
think was TO act. Springins to the
cabin skylight, he shouted: Steward,
bring uD my pistols. Bear a hand.
Lower your weapons, you scoundrels.
This is rank mutinV."
\ pistol spoke and the captains nat
left his head. There goes your hat. "
said a voice, now for button" An
other bullet sped which cut from his
coat the button nearest his heart.
Come down from there-come down,
said the voice he had heard. Next
shot goes home. Start, while I count
three. One-two-." Captain Belchoir
descended the steps-"hands up same
as the rest" Up went the captains
hands. Such craftsmanship was be-
.yond his philosophy. "Pache.' went
on the speaker; get up there and get
the guns he wanted" The steward,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

dragged out on deck and overhauled
by the officers for whisky and sheath
knives. What they found of the former
they pocketed and of the latter tossed
overheard
Where are the canal drivers" de-
manded the chief mate. as he raised
his head from the last chest; where
are our seasick gentlemen who sleep
all night-what-wh he added, in
a stutter of surprise.
He was looking down three eight
inch barrels OF three heavy Colt re-
rolvers. cooked and held by three
scowIing, sunburned men, each of
whom was tucking with disengaged
left hand, the corner of shirt into a
waistband around which was strapped
a belt full of cartridges.
Hands up snapped the tall man:
hands up every one of We. Up with
'eIn-over yer heads That's right"
The pistols wandered around the heads
of the crowd and every hand was ele-
waited
What's this2 What dye mean?
Put those pistols down. Give them up
Lay aft, there, some o. we, and call the
captain" clustered the mate, with his
hands held higi,. Not a man stirred
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

many disasters unless great caution is
exercised. Already the passenger
liners are taking more southerly
course, but this does not take them
clear of danger, as large bergs have
been known TO drift below the forty
first degree of latitude. which is about
on a line with his port, and smaller
bergs float several degrees further
south before their final disintegration
takes place under the warming inf1u-
ence of the gulf stream.
FORMATION OF THE MONSTERS.
Few shippers, who have seen scores
and scores of bergs, know that these
monsters are hundreds, and. perhaps,
thousands of years old. The Inception,
birth and growth of an iceberg is one
of the most curious freaks of nature,
and much about them is still an I'M
explained science.
Greenland is the home of nearly all
the icebergs WHICH terrorize the of
ficers of transatlantic vessels, as
those formed further north rarely
break loose from their icy mornings.
Nearly the whole island of Greenland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

is covered with an immense sea of ice,
many thousands of feet thick, COM
monty called an ice cap. The SHOWS of
each year, falling on this great field of
ice, are slowly absorbed. adding to the
thickness and solidity of the ice cap
and exerting tremendous pressure
on the solid mass. Wherever the
country slopes toward the coast there
is an imperceptible movement of the
mass, so slow that it can hardly be
recognized from year TO year. Scientists
have estimated it at four feet year.
BIRTH OF THE BERG.
Gradually the wall-like ends of the
ice cap are forced into the sea, and
these are called glaciers. Year after
year the enormous pressure inland
sends the ice further into the water
but the whole mass is so solid that no
force seems great enough TO wreSt a
piece from the main body.
But the all-powerful sea performs the
seeming miracle. 1t is the upward
pressure of the water on the floating
end of the glacier that finally wears
down it's strength and causes it to
burst from the ice cap with the roar
of thousand cannon. This is the
birth of the iceberg.
Slowly the released mammoth moves
first one way and then the other. Great
pieces drop off into the sea, but finally
it finds its equilibrium. Then it begins
its long journey to the south, moved
by the strong Arctic current running
deep and strong hundreds of fathoms
below the waters surface, and grasp
ing the submerged ends of the berg
in relentless grip.
Further south. where the berg meets
the northward current of the gulf
stream, the underlying Arctic current
is still strong enough to push the mass
along, but the opposite pressure from
above and beneath wears great holes
in the solid body and the mass which
centuries labored to create dies in a
few short months
GRANTLAND GRIEVE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
Why English Has Won.

The Electrical World says that a GER
tain little mechanical device is called
in Germany Acknowledgements
glassplattenb tzschutzvorrichtung. "As
it's name clearly indicates, it is an APP
paratus gagainstlightning
consistingofplatesof acting
automatically. In this country we are
in the habit of calling this simple de-
vice a 'cutOut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

supplied him with funeral emblems to
the tune of three hundred odd dollars,
and trying to explain 10 the satisfaction
of the court what he has done with all
the large sums of money which have
come into his hands. They have van
ished with the rose of yesterday and
the flame of the extinguished lamp,
beyond his or his suitor's power to
whistle them back, illustrating anew
the force of the adage that the pugil-
list and his money are soon parted and
not easily brought together again..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
Higher Prices, but No More Revenu.

Cincinnati Enquirer: Revision of the
tariff is a very solemn business. Nobody
can guess where tariff tinkering is Going
to lead to when the business is taken up.
ALREADY there are indications that the
gentlemen who have been invited to
make themselves heard before the COM
mittce on ways and means have more
thought of higher prices for their goods
than of revenue necessities and general
advancement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
The slugger and His Money.

New York Tribune: Pugilism is a
poor business. measured by it's pecu-
mary returns and the use that is COM
monty made of them. Here is the re-
doubtable John L. in a poor debtors
court, putting in a plea of restitution
against the claim of florist who has
decked him out with boutonnieres and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

The bad breath is a danger signal
Look out for it. If you have it, or any
other symptom OF indigestion, take a
bottle or two of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t will straighten
out the trouble, make your blood pure
and healthy and full of nutriment for
the tissues. It is a strong statement,
but true one, that the Golden Med
zeal Discovery" will cure 9S per cent
of all cases of consumption if it is
taken in the early stages. 1t will re-
lieve even the most obstinate cases of
long standing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
More Knowing.

Washington Star: DE dog dat keeps
snappin' an prancin' an prickin' I'D his
years. said Uncle Eben. gets de
reputation OBJ bein' powful KNOWN.
But hitam de one dat draps down on
de rug an takes things easy wifout
calm tention ter hisse'f dat hab de
real gumDtion.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
More Statistics.

Chicago Record: What's the gloam-
ing. Uncle Tom?"
well, before q man is married it
is the time to take a walk; but after
he is married it is the time he falls
over rocking-horses and building
blocks on the sitting-room floor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
THE COLORADO MIDLAND R. R..

Two Through Trains Daily
Between Salt Lake City. Ogden and Lead
vile, Cripple Creek. Colorado Springs,
Denver and all points east. Only line
running THROUGH CHAIR CARS
Through sleepers on both morning and
evening trains. This line, in connection
with the Rio Grande Western, reaches
Denver earlier tnan any other line via
Colorado Springs. No change Of cars or
delayed trains Take the Colorado Mid
land and save time and enjoy the finest
ride and grandest scenery in Colorado
For full information call or am r. q.
w. Ry agent or
W. F. BAILEY, o. A BROWN.
G. p. A. Gen. Agent
Denver Colo Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
: A BIG BERG SEASON. {

DRIFTING MONSTERS FROM UNUSUALLY
EARLY-A =
KIND WHICH TERRoRIzEs OCEAN SKIP
PERS-HoW ICEBERG IS BORN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

stronger powder than Hewlett Bros
high grade, Three Crown Baking
Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10
IN EFFECT JUNE 1st, 1896.

THE THROUGH CAR LINE.
Current lime Table.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo
Grand Junction and all points
East OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ESQ am
No. For Provo. Grand June ---'
ton and all points cast. 7:4O I'm.
No. 6-For Bingham. Mt Pleas
ant, Manti Richfeld Belknap,
all intermediaIe2poin ts....... 100 p.rn-
NO: 5-For Ogden and interme-
ulate points .--.-..-..--............5 80 pm
No. SFor Eureka, Payson
Provo. and all intermediate
points ...---...-...- 500 pm.
NO 5-for ogden and west 40 pm.
No For Ogden and west....12:25 o. m.
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No From Bingham. Provo.
Grand Junction and the east. .12:15 pm
No. 3-Erom Provo. Grand
Junction and the east............l1:35 pm
No. From Provo, Bingham
Eureka, Belknap, Richfield
Manti and all intermediate
points 3 % 2. m.
No. From Ogden and the
west ......-......: --....----........- 7:4O am
Nc EFrom Ogden and the
west .:----...;;--; ....-....;.:...... 7:SO pm.
no. 6-Frorn Ogden and inter
mediate points Observation-Disclosures. $40 a. m.
No. From Eureka, PaysOn.
Provo and all intermediate
rofntS q.55 a n,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

Only line running through Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars from Salt Lake
City to San Francisco; Salt Lake City to
Denver via Grand Junction, and Salt
Lake City to Kansas City and Chicago
via Colorado points.
Through tourist or family sleepers with
out charge, TO Kansas City, Chicago and
Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake City
to Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-10

Ticket Office. Is West Second South
Street.
D. C. DODGE, S. IT. BABCOCK.
General Manager. Traffic Manager.
F A WADLEIGH. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
A STAMP MIL FOR MAD RIVER.
Seattle Mans Discovery fo He Work
ed by Chicago M@n.

special Dispatch 20 re cse-TntaEilx9ncer
L4E.AN EN WORTH Wash. scot Ma
catuery for the Red mountain m riax
country is on the Great Norshern sid.
tracks AZ this place and viii soon be trans
ported and placed IN position r. cor
sisss % combination rNo stamp mill. Of
a very recent patent and is claimed 70
have A daily capacity OF two tons This
plant : experimental and n case favor
able results are obtained & viii De sue
cseGsd % twenty stamp miII or perhaps
ore even larger.
The property OF which this machinery
VIII be placed lies twenty-five miles north
of LsaTenwcr-h u the EntEas range on
Mad river, a tributary q The Chsmoh. L
was discovered and toca,ed TWO years ago
ey William Smith. % seattle. He re-
ported phenomenally large assays and
sometimes produced certificates from rep
ut4Ale assayers. but TO particular atten-
tica was paid 70 MS claims 81 having A
BONANZA. simply because every pros eetor
IN shls section had been over the ground
and pronounced i worthless However
Smith had faith and continued 20 hang
around ard hustle. Finally he Interested
Chicago capitalists. who are putting IN the
MIL Mr.. ]. L. Aidra5n IS the resident
manager Ia charge OF the property.
The claims lie In a ChistoS formation and
the ledge matter carrying the gold is n
nystffyfng substance resembling soap
stone. very soft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
LED BIZ SOCIALISTS
ENGLISH TRADES UNIONS PROPOSE
RADICAL MEASURES.
They Advocate Governmens ownew-
ship Of Land and afn~~- Muns~s-
pal own@r~hfp Of All City FaeEEf-
si~.-Psw@rs SIN cons~rrfnx On
mai A.saxIs the Isfsesf states

BIRMINGHAM. Eng. seps- s--he
trades unk9z congress today adopted q
s@scs3 Ta91 recommending al societies az
aiiatec with the congress 70 euEezvgr 70
restrict er abolish the 1EerrIzas system
L. e0nnscttcn wfsh thefr respective trades.
TIE sEnaioyzsnt - chf1area Ez factories
EaFe sss@ 70 esEss 5era BE dascasszur Ire
>Gt-ozAI Enio2 % Gas workers ard Gs1-
sral LaboTsrs irtred4ce6 a resolution efs-
i1E ne evils - child faho- and fuszrucrIrg
ire parliamentary eer.Esttse 20 demand
As a temporary c1sEzrnGTu from the guxern-
Fzent ca tne abolition - child labor under
TIE age O 5. O. & al nighf labor under
TIE age % =
AnEs resolution was sppc.s1 ~ The dsle-
gates wac represented textile workers.
IasF declared that. X TIRE axe az which 4
child could - iegaI.y employed was raised
q ntteen years. the children would never
become efresent AZ fhair trades
Tie resolution Was adopted ~ 4 vote ct
- q 5zfas3 C tA@ an4ozLsts Eepvessa1sd
by tne4r delegates AZ the convention.
The congress. later il TIE aaF adopted
resolution IN favor q sne nationalist
r1oE St land mlnes. minerals. royalty.
rents. rz&lw agS, waterways and docks
etc. ard in favor 81 the HGrscapa Egzzyton
% AL waler. artificial Hgat and frsfaWay
undertakings. and also adopted a rssoln-
tlsa faEcrtrg the rarioua l.zztioE OF the
mineral royalties OF the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
THREE MORE RECORDS nsoKrx
n"y~sfsss eouffnae the F~.ss~
Advancement With T.abar-.s f,I~~

WATERBURY,. canr So. 80
feccrsiz were broken a. - -a.s~~..s -.
- gicys4s rnee nz@et hers so-sav Tr-
.ords tandem record cs -
iSSeTee - ere sEco14 hv = r E4ssewv~rs-
arr 9. II CosIes. e New Haw@r
Aas nile state reces-z e 1.E- - 49,. -.
". Wirsi1e. Ecxcber 4 gsr 49,
ssss5nc clipped CO * By r. A. Mcrs- ss-s
o. FAR joe
IL the final beat ~ The ora-rssa ,-~-
professional. TIRE Judges pizce.s - -,ss~.s-
sfsi Catalan zAsae - RAID thnswA 80.
latter was shc1xft sw al hs,- rs@ s..,,.-s.
g o entitled 70 third. II rot se~o..a -.
Summary
:, So-tnirts nile cpsz rrosez4so-a1--f.
s =. - sen WOE z. g Bad second Ts-s
~s.osseF tnire. Tine In Is
> 1ae-laira nils open prafessfouzi-p r
49, - AssselfeFs Aazz- wen e
-. = 2 man second. 9. Reifh tsi-Si. Ts,s@.
Nile handicap. psa<ess.oaal-rsr- p.,.s.-
80 S@f1eI %o1- . SseTers (75 szrlssy -
6nd, l. 7. Atkan. Pnlaaaelrssfs * go
tElrd- Tine 80 Ia
f11e Ez2se, o3sr prusesasoras-C p <.w
tor Eos. arthur fsarainer seenrS =
ts.2taEass- tssEc- Tire. zez
LEs nile invitation. ea~h ~sae~ nzasz
E'aoyd AeFar1anA. Ean Tese aro~s Ea-
1stAfAsszs Can bridge. secoflG ~ gsr Tgv'grr
ssssSA1Ts1 ssFsaFr third Tine ssg-
tfns Eaf ianstaEu aaHszrau-r Csss~x
SIC J. = Brso6ersek O. yars1sI woT = q
Tine. i.E z-a s~~'-0-