davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

QueStion.-Much sickness
Answer.-Some chills and fever.
Q.-What is the treatment of doctors
"A cathartic and qninine.
Q.-Any counting,
A.-Well, a-h-e-m, there seems to be
some love making being done.
Q.-How do You know thiss
Ave do not know il, we only sur
mise that it is being done, because we
occasionally hear young men say such
and such young lady is bis pet" his
darling" his "angel"
Q.-Are the roads in good travelling
condition.
AIN consequence of the recent rains
they are sloppy. We miss. Bob Penn
broke. We are not a fault fiuder-a
pessimist.
Q.-Much saving and grinding?
A.-Owners of mills seemingly do q
fairly good business notwithstanding
the fact that meal sometimes il coarse
and planks arc not uniformly sawed, l.
G., thicker ut one end than at the other.
Let this be entire nous, please.
Q.-Do any accidents occur in mills:
Although the balls of the COVER
nor often fly out by centrifugal force,
an indication that the machine Is going
too fast, no accidents occur. Thanks.
Q.-Any hog killing?
A.-Farmers have finished killing we
believe.
Q.-Why did they kill so early,
A.-Well, for two reasons. First, the
fear OF the appearances of the cholera.
Second, to economic feed-corn.
Q.-Any heavy weights?
A.-3OO u.s., maximum.
Q.-Schools progressing:
A.-Teachers, white and Afro Ameri
can, apparently are well pleased with
progress, attendance and average of
their respective pupils.
Q.-Any base ball playing?
A.-The national game seems to be
losing favor hereabout. Keep the bali
in motion, is no longer heard as motto.
Q.-Much Xmas preparation?
Ave hear that some fixing up" Ia
being made. Children no doubt feel
Xmas in their bones. They have st.
Nicholas in their minds eyes. Abandon
Xmas festivities and children would be-
come respondent. The ghost OF wash
ington Irving would rise to rebuke rs for
such action.
Q.-Any parties, cold water and 9TH
erwise!
A.-Fiddiers tell us that il Is mighty
dull'' with them. We hear that Stag
dance is going to take place soon. A
dry affair, indeed.
Q.-How are Ex-Rebs, Dan Hammett,
Dallas Evans, Walter Wood and others
getting along these hard money times !
A.-Swimmingly. They love their
Maker and their neighbors. They are
buoyed up by hope, and are perfectly
well satisfied 60 read occasionally the
18th Article Of the Constitution Of the
United States.
Q.-Any Independent Republicans in
Sc. Inigo's district.
A.-A-h-e;m, wen turn Yankee and
answer by asking, did Achas make his
children pass through fire to consecratt
them to the false god Moloch?
Q-Any goats in DOWNTOWN
A few, and the citizens did no,
get scared worth cent when they land
cd at Miller's wharf and think that they
were horned hogs as did the natives Of
the Pacific Islands when Captain Cook
carried dozen or more there.
Q.-Sleepy!
Ayes. sirs, by the way, ! believe
that strong mind in q strong body de
ponds on sleep and plenty of ID. Good
night. Pleasant dreams and happy
Xmas. AxxANA.
4
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

Dolls. Toys. Fancy Articles. Larg-
est variety of Fine China and Brio a.
Brac in the county for presents at Law
rence's.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

Rules for Fire Waterman. 7ymeo I rouads
III u. n and 1, 3 and A. N.
Weather Signals.
whistle, starlight; 2 whistles, moon
light; whistles, cloudy; whistles,
mining; 5 whistles, showing or hailing.
Fire SigndI-Ringing of hotel bells.
Waterman, GEORGE RUSSELL.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

Go to Lawrence's for Christmas Pres
ents. Largest Variety. Finest Presents.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

MdrskaL-KEMPKR A. yrErT.
Assf- Aayxhat-JAcKsox b. ABELr..

Assf- Asrshat-JAcKsox b. ABELL.
LeoHardfoen Hook sBd Ladder csmpane.
Louis L. Welt, Captain.
Charles Connelley. Asst Capt.
Harry Spalding,
Joseph Russell,
VIM. r. GrecnwelI.
Harry Fenwick,
]. b. Railey,.
George p. Loker,
9. j. Clements,
Harry Graves,
Harry Combs,
Milton Jones,
Testa Abel,
p. o. Budd.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30
NOTICE.

WANTED THusTwOR7HY AND ACTIVE
u gentleman or iadies 20 travel for reGpon-
lible. established house In Maryland Month
enes. Enclose self addressed stamped enves-
ope- The Dsssninion Company. Dept Il. Chr
caRo-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30
Saving Departments.
A New Millinery Store
At MeChaniCSYille.

Mrs m. r. HOPKINS would res
VI pectfully inform her customers
and the public that she has opened
a branch store at Mechanicsville,
where she has just received large
stock of
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30
THREE STARS.

The Lancaster. Mr.. Lewis never owned
or ran the Lancaster.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

COL. CLARENCE HoDsoS, -. President
ANDREW NJ. coFFMAN,. ........ Cashier
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

Hook and Ladder Company, Engine No. i.
Jos. u. Mattingly, Captain.
Spencer G. Welt, Asst. do
James v. Powell,
G. Bruce Armsworthy.
Woodley +. Abel,
Robert G. Abel,
James c. Longmore,
Jack Norris,
David Milburn,
Robert A. Abel,
G. w. Foxwell,
Frank Camalier,
John Doyle.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

LeoAaadfora Hass Co., Easiae We. 2.
James H. Seweli, Captain.
George Creighton. Asst. do
John III. Gordon,
Edward Butler.
Philip Butler,
Douglas Butler,
Alfred Hayden,
Henry Cole,
William F. Swailes,
Jeff. Hanson,
Henry Wilson,
Alex. Shircliffe,
Mcguire Chase,
John Shaw.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1897-12-30

-.
aSss.
|
A
IN
NNN
80 II
'AtL4
my
LV
g ssa.' Leon Ssa
a .Sr one q
'''as s''s-
~. reprs.
| y y'als want
Ss sY1 Iss sss
w..
#
6,ri Hs,s ana soa
&c begin
ioor tn
-
"a
sN'oN'
-.
49,.
Whl3S
Sainss,
~ ="
-,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18

A woman cannot be too careful of her
 health. Her happiness as maid, wife and
 mother is dependent upon 1t. Every wo-
 man should realize that Rer general health
 depends upon her health in womanly way
 When woman complains of being slug
 gish, dizzy nervous and Respondent the
 average doctor attributes these symptoms
 to heart trouble, or disorders of the liver.
 He is not right once i'll ten times.
 When woman feels this way she is usu-
 ally suffering from weakness or disease of the organs distinctly feminine. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all
 known remedies for suffering women. It
 acts directly on the delicate and important organs that bear the burdens of maternity.
 It makes them strong, healthy and vigor- ous Thousands of women who were weak, nervous fretful and unhappy wives are to-
 day happy, healthy, helpful and robust as
 the result of the use of this marvellous rem edy. It is the discovery of an eminent and skillful physician, Dr. R. V. Pierce, for
 thirty years chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y. During those years, with the assistance of staff of able physicians, he has prescribed for many thousands of ailing women. He will gladly. without charge, answer letters from suffering wo-
 men. The "Favorite Prescription '' is foI sale by all good medicine dealers and noth. l ing else is just as good''
 i Sister Eliza l.. de Falcon, of Corpus Christi | Nueces Co.,, Tex, writes; |" This is to tell VOL that have been ill for twenty-oue years and was | finally cured by your medicines Golden Med | ical Discovery and Favorite Prescription wss completely cured after taking this medicine,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
A SANTA FEE TRAIN HELD UP.
Little of Value Secured Robbers U.

Little of Value Secured-Robbers Un-
 able to Open the Through Safe
 Oklahoma City. 0. T., Aug. 17.--Pas- senger train No, 4Q5.s south bound, on the Santa Fe road, in charge of Con ductor Beers and Engineer Rain, was held up at 12:15 o'clock this morning, between here and Edmund, by half a dozen masked highwaymen. A charge of dynamite was exploded beneath the Wells-Fargo through safe, but failed to open it. It is said that the robbers se- cured between $500 and $500 from pack ages in the local safe and escaped The passengers were not molested.
 The train was the regular passenger train from Fort Worth, Tex, and left
 Kansas City at 9:55 q. m, yesterday. Local Agent c. R. Leas of the Wells Fargo company says that the time lock safe could not have been opened till it reached quite a distance beyond the scene of the robbery, and doubts the story that the robbers secured anything 1 of value from the express car. There
 was another small safe aboard, but this, the agent says, contained no mon- 1 ey and nothing of much value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
FREIGHT WRECK IN THE CUT
ALL TRAINS BLOCKED EAST EVEN-
 ING FOR ABOUT TWO HOURS.

Globes" Have a Narrow Escape from
 Death-An Exciting Time and Many
 Spectators,
 There was quite 8 serious wreck on the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Co.'s tracks between Wooster and Fair streets last evening about6o'clock Along freight train was pulling into the New Haven yard. The train was heavily loaded both in front and in the rear, the first twenty or twenty five cars being coupled with ar brakes. About the middle of the tram the cars were light and the air brake was turned on and broke throwing the lightly loaded cars, four in number across both the in and outbound tracks, blocking all trains for fully two hours. The wreckers were soon on the scene with Jerome w. Leary, master me chanic, in charge. and the wrecked cars were quickly moved so as to enable the trains that run in either direction.
 It was rumored that three or four hoboes were in between the cars that were wrecked, but jumped before any injury befel them.
 The bridges, side walls and tracks were lined with onlookers who watched the clearing away with good deal or interest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
LAWYERS AND DOGS.


 Anna Belmonts Baltimore Address.
 Anna Belmont, who plays one or the leading feminine parts in What Hap pened to Jones'" was for severa. years with Charles Frohman as prominent member of John Drew's company. Like all pretty actresses, Miss Belmont has many admirers. Among them IS a prominent young lawyer of Baltimore. While playing an engagement in the Monument City a rumor gained CIT culation that Miss Belmont and the at torney were engaged to be married ana the matter was further elaborated by the statement that the young lawyer accompanied her to and from the thea ter every night, though occasionally when he could not serve the actress was watched over in her trips between the theater and her hotel by @ huge mastiff which he had presented to her. It seems that the story was not alto- gether based on facts and Miss Bel mont was not much pleased at its pub lication. On the evening after the ru- nor had appeared one of Miss Bel mont's friends in the company started home after the performance and found an unusually large crowd at the stage entrance. Feeling convinced that they were waiting to see who escorted. the actress home he returned to tell Miss Belmont of the matter. She was in no mood to run the gauntlet of so many curious eyes, and as the dog was a myth she decided to make her escape through the front of the theater When the eothermembers of the company went out through the stage entrance there were eleven prominent young lawyers waiting there and each one of them had with him a mastiff dog. They claimed that Miss Belmont had made each one of them think he was the "one and only" in her affections and that each of them had invested in mastiff dog in order to make good the newspaper story, and claim her plighted hand. Had she left the theater by the stage entrance they say she would have be- come immediately possessed of a ken nel of nastiffs that it would have tax ed her salary greatly to keep supplied with food.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
HINKEY SAVES EIGHT LIVES.
Yale Football Player Rescues a Yacht ing Party in Niagara River-The Boa CapsiZed by a Squall.

Yale Football Player Rescues a Yacht
 ing Party in Niagara River-The Boat
 Capsized by Squall.
 North Tonawanda, N. Y, Aug. IT, Frank Hinkey, the famous football champion of Yale last night saved the lives of eight men who were founder ing about in the Niagara river, opposite Edgewater, summer resort five miles north of the city, At 6 o'clock in the evening Philip Perew and seven others entered the Knee Deeps Dream, small sailing yacht and began sailing up the river The yacht Fedora hove in sight. and the two started to race. A sudden squall swept the river at that time, and the water became very rough. In the middle of the storm the Knee Deeps Dream capsized and threw the eight men into the river,
 The water was too rough to swim to shore. half mile away, and the men were unable to catch hold of the yacht, as she was overturned
 Frank Hintey and Judge Albert R. 1 Smith. both in a small sailboat, saw | the hounderirg men and quickly start.
 
 1 men in the water they realized that the small boat would not bear up under the heavy sea with ten men fighting tc get | into her at the same time, and fouI | of them were quickly transferred tc the l Knee Deeps Dream, to which they | chung until the steam yacht Silver i King arrived from Edgewood, the cap | tain of the Silver King also having witnessed the accident and started tc | the rescue.
 The rescued men were Philip Perew Thomas Perew, Isaac Chamberlain Thomas Gagnon, Alec Towne, James Campbell, Eddie Mow and Frank Smith
 all of whom live in this city. The cap- sized yacht was lowed to shore and righted by the crew of the yacht Silver King.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
A CHILD's HEAD BLOWN OFF.
Supposed to Have Chewed Dynamite
 Cartridge.

Supposed to Have Chewed Dynamite
 Cartridge.
 New York, Aug. T.--Pasquale Pal miere, a three-year-old Italian boy, was instantly killed by the explosion of some unknown substance shortly before noon to-day at Newark. He resides in the Italian district, at No. 26 Boyden street, and, with some other boys of about his age, was playing in the street near his residence. He was noticed to pick up something from the street and begin to chew on 1t. Shortly afterward there was terrific explosion, and the head of the boy was blown from his body.
 The trunk fell in a heap to the ground. Parts of the head were hurled for a considerable distance. The noise of the explosion attracted crowd, and 1 the body was removed from the street. County Physician Washington and the police were notified and an investiga- tion begun.
 The Italians in Newark for the past few days have been celebrating the feast of St. Rocco There have been fireworks and parades, and last night, where young Palmiere was killed, there were number of big bombs shot off. a dynamite cartridge which had failed to go off, and that he chewed 1t until it exploded and killed him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
-------------- WILL TAKE THEIR FORCED VACA

Superintendent Wrinn held his now weekly consultation with the captains of the four precincts yesterday, and announced thereafter that the following polcement would commence week s enforced idleness to-day in accordance with the decree of the police commis- sioners:
 Station Philip Smith, ,Sessler, Hack cit, Doughan, Bowen, Grant, Donnelly, J. McQueeney, P. McQueeney, P. J. Hayes, Ahearn and Dargan.
 Station 2-J J. McAvoy, P. Mckeon, R. ]. Reilly, Lewis. Taylor, Shamp, Hig- gins, Trainor and Cooper
 Station 3-Cooney. Colwell, Hyde, H McKeon, M. Powers and Paber
 Station 4-Shields, Farrell, Doolttle Kober and Frey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
OIL STOVE EXPLODED.

Mrs. Samuel Harris Burns Her Arm
 Badly.
 While Mrs. Samuel Harris of 36 Arch street was cooking on an oil stove in her kitchen this noon she accidental ly knocked the stand on which it rest ed over and the stove exploded. The burning oil burned Mrs. Harris left arm badly below the elbow and she ran shrieking from the house. The flames communicated with the woodwork on the outside and in few moments the entire back of the house was atire. Two alarms were sent in from differ ent boxes. The iremen exasily extin- guished the blaze, but new back will have to be put into the house. The kitchen, too, is badly damaged. Loss about S200 Insured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
F. H. CLARK. No. 2 Whitney Avenue.

The largest dealer in Sweet Cream in New Haven, at wholesale and retail: you ter in , ib boxes for s1.00. We also have the famous Sage Butter very nice. for 25c lb. and Fresh Country Eggs. Pure Cider Vinegar; native Salt Pork; the best quality of Groceries. Telephone 1339-4. We give Trading Stamps. Give me an order; goods delivered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
rATD AT REST.

The funeral of Mrs, Michael Belrne took place yesterday with a requiem high mass at the Church or the sacred Heart at 9 o'clock. Rev. Father fltz- gerald was celebrant, and he spoke Tn high terms of the life of the deceased The interment was in St. Bernards s cemetery. The bearers were James Beirne, Michael Kavanaugh' Patrick Beirne Daniel Kavanaugh, Martin Clifford Hueh M Bierne.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
THE INDIAN BORDER FIGHTING.

Attack by General Blood Upon the
 Tribesmen in the Hills About the
 Swat Valley.
 Simla. Aug. 17--A reconnaissance in the Swat valley has discovered the en- emy 10 be entrenched in the hills be- tween Jalala and Landaki confirming the reports Of the gathering in force of the Upper Swatis, Generals and Him dustani fanatics. It is expected that General Blood, the British commander, will order a prompt attack upon the enemy's position.
 Later General Blood brought his field guns into action against the stone en- trcnchments of the enemy, demolishing these works, whereupon the tribesmen fled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
JAILED FOR THEFT.

In the continued case of Alfred Ad- ans, colored, of 20 Eaton street, the ac- cused was yesterday found guilty of the theft of the. gold watch of Mrs. G. Fred of 51 Oak street, and was sent to jail for four months and fined $25 and costs Adams was run down by Detec- tive Henry J. Donnelly within two hours of being notified of the theft, which occurred three weeks ago. while Adams and two other men were moving Mrs, Fred's goods Adams accused these two. who were arrested and ac- quilted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
YNsTERDArIy THE COURTS.
woman Found Guilty of Breach of the
 feace-Alfred Adams Fined for Theft of

fence-Alired Adams Fined for Theft of
 Watoh-other City Court Cases.
 Mrs. Annie Smith, her brother James Concannon, and Charles Goldreyer, were tried in the city court yesterday for breach of the peace, The three got into @ quarrel over childrens quarrel and were subsequently arrested. At torney Clerllln appeared for Mrs, Smith and Concannon, while Attorney Shade acted for Goldreyer, The woman was found guilty, but judgment was suspended. Concannon was fined s. and the case of Goldreyer was contin- ued until October l. nisi
 TURNED ON THE COURT, Christopher J. Conway pleaded guilty before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning, to breach of the peace, resistance to officer, theft and drunkenness. For breach of the peace he was given six months in jail and a S2o fine; for resistance three months, and for theft 30 days and $7 and costs. The charge of drunkenness was nolled. His two sisters were in court, and vis- ited him later in the lookup where Con- way wept bitterly.
 FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS.
 James F. Curren was tried before Judge Dow yesterday morning on three charges, drunkenness, breach of the | peace and resistance to Officer Horan. The first case was nolled, on the second he was fined $2 and on the third charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18

First patriot-"Mr. Greathead wants ter be 'lected senator.'
 Second patriot-"What kind O man is he?"
 First patriot-"Us boys called on i'm last night fer ter talk things over, and I've gotter splittin' headache this morn- in"
 Second patriot-"I'm for i'm "-New York Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
ROITTED IN THE SOITDAN

Paris, Aug. 7.-It is reported that a French detachment was recently sur prised near Dobi, in the Soudan, by inc insurgent Tauregs, who were subse- quently routed by the French troops
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-08-18
D, o. H.

Helena lodge give a trolley party on August 26 at 2:3O D. m., to Morris Cove, Lighthouse Point, Savin Rock, to wind with grand banquet
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-08-13

s%ss The Minnaenta <sep a. 49, .,..,,sa - -
sy.sst home Tor the afsrm ~ r. h: their
secta Il a n,s,,c sn.s;an,snc not n y.
f0r personal os,n ME- =, sd ~ the IN.
gferests ~ the !. .,c,,St,sr.i .sn.ss. "a ~,
citisens. This - enfireiv a,tt;n~ ~ Z 81 ;.
cnlture n the ,ssis - Hh.s.,.sr no., s.,
sperity we can ,,onc - .+t.ir maj. "a.
the fair is to be hell midvav hatvesn
The Twin fitias hs~snrtns ~ sr...,sn.
Tent. q ana cnnt,n,.;nr ,s,t,I ~ ca t.,.sa :.
eApt. II. $50 >'' -
S The nrem,nr, ,,.t 4. /. Aa,,,,..n2 -h,,A
should be In the hands ~ evss,, - rn,a.
of the stnte ana thnss S,hc ha,,. 49, ne :
COPY alrea,iv CON nhtsir ~. ,.., ,,, .vt
"a Secref nv n m pana.yI e - rY mrtan.s
n. viii ha .ean e, . ssat s =. aan .n:
the preminms heya hssr trnraa.ea e. aii
alonr the iist ona 80, aI
A well In the m,attar - aa...s4:. .-1s.S....
alone an Increase ha. 49,, .n,Sa vrn,.s
300 to 81 ON The co,,ntta. .,s,,e,, a,,.A
brace this onnnrtmn,t~ ~ ~. ~, e ~
kibits will And a. ~ =. tha,., 49, ,.,s;i 50,
attention NJ horne :ae,,ar. =, t,,a 1919
81 their land. ~ >''e s~s s'
- ,rhe great oa,,o,+,s. ,,,.,.a. So nr,
sota fair nossesse. is q ha,,.,,s 10 soS aa.e.
az land. which 10. dcnetaI h., g. d.,
and with s,,ch sonndot,on ~ s 81. rau.:
buildings could be erected The res,,it -
that largo and honithS"i ~ $50 49, 49,. .s
provided for al, classes ~ atnn,, LII, ~
TEST of convaniances - rse1, m' a .rs
watering. The no,,trs, S,sn1as, sna
reached such nronrrt;nrs .,sat aas
BUILDING will no ~ anar+ tht. .,a,n xaa
that purnose ASSit,onai .n .s ~" ~, ios
"a given :" se,,,. ...l.s..a. space VIII also
Is. which have hen iars.,, a"H sn pre.u"s
The state iaw so.h,Ss 81; III ny, ea as,'.
/ nnd ramhiin~ m ,ha 900. p oa s Sanl
cuentiy tho contests ara s.n,,.s u eo .,,..,,
the best no, ses vInninr no 1,,rI.. WI" ~.
rregate ~ I'm and co,an.t,t,ns, t t. SIS az :.
the world. Thera ,e,ar ~ 80 10 op ps ~
tractiye y racing nroeram,,a oear 81 a. ~,
the fair manaeement 90 10 ,,s.san.a., ~, ~
wear. Every iay ~ the go. Ia Ills
Jack the Great or,oino, NC 30. 81, .Aa s!Hpy
without rider drivsr NJ s,Is,., Iii, 49, 49,
exhibit ,ns. MANY who wera ,,ro w" ~ Nv.
year viii remember Marion MtIts - sa ,se
which. performed a si,niIar eant 80 MI .,ss
delight of the mu,titmde Mari,, .r.i us
is an imitator Hamv lack being tha g ,,.e.,s ,
original and havinr ranord ne e.oo e'a'
r Every morninr thera NIL, ~ " 49,,
institute, at ms situte hall. under the dirac-
ton of q. G. Gregg state s,nor,nta . u.s.-
There will he fiiscnssions ang iant,,nes -.
these institutes which w;1i he ~ ssso a.
interest and valua to "a rmar. A. - 60
ditional incentive for the 70 r,,era "a az ao aa
and participste IN them arra n. ~ eous
have been made for 800, ~. .us
grou, de. tents heinz ,,rn,shad .. un s 1s
those wishing IN ncc,nv thar, 500. ~.