davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12


aav - Iank alter. his Swami land which
IN purchased LAST fall. He intends to
.saed i. with timothy This Summer.
~ o.
~ oos 7 q i've -
l9rlfie'S q f''Si'iss'i' 'is'F' wv ~" =
o'ie"'a's, ''s1' - - 80
con ~ r,pt i, ~ annearance Ut Mats
home we feel assumed that he feels more
than inb;h,ut
- No q co7s ~" az. '.'''']~ = go
over ~ t1t,esS'1ie '1''e = 'a''''f'.'
100 - s'''''1 ~ y
want and everything rranted 10 give
satisfaction.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Lou brown, q FORMER reS'lei11 o. 'his
village but who has been at watersheds
far the past I'VE wears, is again NUMBER
cd rs a citizen OF Eagle hlver having
liz. will move his family here next week.
--------- -
- S'o'''' - '''s 800 - - g.
q Daly' was ~ 'iie oiey : iiuos "uo 80
nroaS Aep lias ote'' VIII e'ie f",'',
.''''t'Fu ooi''l'a'iN ~ ssse'"' ss'''2 60
alS hoiolhg MS pos'''o'' y i'roo' '''"' ~
2 '','e' - - ''' 'i''''t' = 80, 80 49,,
! ne 'i'ris 'i''p h'F''''sso' ~ icy : =
H'sV q u''ii7 so''a' - '''e h'i''N ',>S'
evening Apfil Lo'ii, wv GU on
a'aiiy lnsi'e's ~ 81 e''iiu rs, ss
ias given e','F'' ''s'''''e''' w. ~
always lhet VIII s''oot''7 a''o '''lo 0e'''''ss
Wv - =. ~ -N--~l...o---
-. - n"s'N' n'a'i''90' :" -
suilivah g W ? 'ai'o'i's' ''.'sN''''','''''' -
- e'lis ci'.'' Siio'''" 10 g ''''s =
Spfs's aii'' ~ "'sl 'i'i'.'s7'' 's''o 49,
fs2'1e = oo"ta 70 sui '-iei' p''''''i'.
3flee9 oie -" o',u ~ = N'i'-''''i'f
us'' GU WV - y '''N
-Joa Elliott was over from Arbor
y;tao1ast q,hnradav and Friday. Mr.
Elliott was reelected chairman OF HIS
town. tie resigned the once OF county
clerk and the new county boafd appoint
Johu fadelille VIII holo the once DIS
Deputy.
VI N;snpr mp+ Win AN accident last
Wednesday y hich will Law him up for
SOME. lime He was running the shinple
saw at Bartalns En'ii ana had TWO
fingers Oh llls iefC mana cut OH. MI
Mlsner has had his siial'e or nara luck
lately and the citizens extend tnelf
sympathy.
Il n Mae Donald one of fhe head
won 81 tha 81 panl& Dnlutb Railroad
,vos !, tba civ LAST Fridrv He vas
ba,.o - onast 81 one nv the name Of
Frank RYAN. shonld this reach any one
acquainted with Mr.. Ryan IL VIII DE 10
Their advantage as Wen as FRANK 1svahs
to correspond with Mt Mac Dohald'
Room 9O6t Globe Bldg. y. Faul, Mlnh.
VIM persiyal. letter know as tUncle
Billv'' ceI.bra red his 77th birthday, last
Thursday VIM persiyal is one Of our
,uoueer settlers and has Witnessed the
orou tn Of Eagle River from a small
hamlet 81 a Jew log buildings TO it's
nr4s4 NJ standing His friende remember
and substantial presents.
line Of furniture and is now ready to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

The balance Of the ticket, for Justices
OF the Peace and for ConstabIes had no
opposition and each candidate received
325 votes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
UT .. NEVILLE,

Physician and Surgeon.
all calls outside Of the city promptly
.r3sended to- Office at Beardsloy's drug
gtIre.
C.AGLE RIVER. WISCONSIN.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
CIVIC SoCIT'IE HIS

10. O. F-Eagle River Lodge No. 109;
Meets every Monday evening at their n halI
over BeardRley drug store VisltlnS
%sAg NLITTERY. Sec. NJ HlKzEI. y. G.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

r%&A. NJ, Eagle River Lodge meets eyrey
e. second and fourth Tuesday at Their: 7 hall
ever Haddy's drug sotre. Vlsltftlng
brothers cordially invited
Fl FINGER. w. NJ JOHN RADcLtFFE. See
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

BM w. A., Eagle Waters camp. No. $50
TVA Meets every Fridny at Jones Hall
Avn Visiting neig hbors are cordially INV
ed
y. A. Bsngert. " C. N. ~ Emmons, Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Bulwarked by oceans, free Tram Euro
pean entang!ements, placed apart by the
fiat OF the Almighty whose will set our
bounds, the millions OF this country,
without known possible invader are
beckon forward INTO d new country.
A nation whose population increased by
leaps and bounds, is being subjected
nation that cannot understand this!
Unborn sons and daughters are within
you. For them your daily life is prcpar-
ing a gloomy or glorious morn. What
that morn is to be. we-you and L
are predestinating by our strength Or by
our weakness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
CHURCH-EiS-

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Services
~ Sunday at-1O:30 @. m, and 7:3O p. m.
PRAYER meeting Wednesday evenings al
Y:80 Sunday School Immediately after
nnorning service. Young Peoples Christian
Kndeavor Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
REV H. G.. ToDD. Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

II 3. Rogers, manager OF Jno L.
Sullivan & Co, s tailoring establishment
ia this cit:T, showed us a line Of new
spring and summer snitings, last week,
that is bound to suit their patrons. The
prices are low and the workmanship
guaranteed TO be Of the best.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Furthermore, the nearer people come
to telling the deeds of heroes by word OF
mouth,-as did Homer. the Old Testa-
nent WORTHLESS, and the bards when
books were few,--the easierit is to. keep
alive in the flames OF hate or, the willing
surrender OF self to patriotic duty.
When the flushing eyes OF the father ac-
centuate the story OF his own deeds that
he is pouring into the child's soul Or
when the "motherknee'' Instructions
tells why the child's father fought and
died, then the father becomes to him "a
living epistle,' and his ancestors, "a
cloud OF witnesses,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

John Diamond leaves next WedneS-
day; for Milwaukee, where he will join
the Jackson Bass Ball club and fill the
pitchers box for that team this season.
They will play an exhibition game with
the Milwaukee legue team the 18th inst.
and then go to Cleveland, Ohio to play
another exhibition game, afterwards the
team will report at Jackson, Michigan
to opean the season for the Michigan
league.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Jos Elliott was over from Arbor
Vitae last Thursday and Friday. Mr..
Elliott was reelected chairman OF his
town. He resigned the office OF county
clerk and the new county board appoint
ed b. T.. Hammond to fill the vacancy.
,Johu Radcliffe will hold the office as
Deputy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

H Misner mpt with al accident last
Wednesday which will law him up for
some, time He was running the Single
saw at Bartains mil and had two
fingers Of his lett hand cut of. Mr..
Misner has had his share OF hard luck
lately and the citizens extend their
sympathy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
CITY OFFICERS, ETC.

ELECTORS, LIST Tusday i'll April.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

The Christian Fsifdeavor Society will
give dime social at the Rink Thursday
evening April 18th. You are all cor
daily invited to attend This society
has given entertainments which have
I'll ways met with success and the coming
one will be no exception.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

e. d. Mae Donald one OF the head
lnpn OF the St Paul < Duluth Railroad,
was in the city last Fridry. He was
here III quest OF one by the name OF
Frank Ryan. should this reach any one
acquainted with Mr. Ryan it will be to
their advantage as well az Frank Ryans
to correspond with Mr.. Mac Donald,
Room 906. Globe Bldg. st. Paul, Mimi.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

I reckon also; il is easy proof that the
ancient peoples most firmly knit to-
gether III one, We're those whose precari-
ous existence was continued DUTY by
Vigilance and conflict. need moi h,'si-
fnrt> 10 tT:r Ss,aratans siii:fl he nljg.d ii
eu,,a .,t.lia:ofulfd l. aslers VII: IL once
recall the hardening ard unifying ex-
periences Of that little nation, whose
members preferred to perish together,
rather than live separated. Similar
proof Is given by Rome in it's early days,
when it was being prepared by most
strenuous experiences for the conquest OF
the world, National trials largely ac-
count for national strength.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

j j Rodaricl has received his new
line OF furniture and is now ready to
show you line OF goods equal to any
you buy from outside houses. He be-
lives iii patronzing home institutions
and what he gives is to those who are
doing their endeavor to make Eagle
River town OF independent advertisers
and not have to advertiser for out Of
town institutions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12
Some Rambling Thoughts
-BY "NEMO.
(Cop.yrighte


reckon that intensity Of love for ones
country has always been most note
WORTHY among populations that have
inhabited one region for ages. Tie
rocks and riils" OF such il land all be-
come, i'll time the scenes OF events that
makes them precious. and the hillsides
cover the bones of un-numbered dead.
whose names are still borne by the liv-
i24g. So the hearts OF the people strike
their roots into the. soil, and become
part Of it; as even with the Greenlanders,
whose dreary coasts hold the feelings OF
the inhabitants in such thrall, that
absence means agony even death.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

VIM Persiyal, letter know as "Uncle
Billy celebra ted his 77th birthday, last
Thursday. VIM Persival is one OF our
pioneer settlers and has Witnessed the
growth Of Eagle River from small
hamlet OF lew log buildings to it's
pres Mt standing. His friende remember
ed him last Thursday by good wishes
and substantial presents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

%. B. Moon went up to Rumma!s to-
day to look alter his swamp land which
he purchased last fall. He intends to
seed itsNith timothy this Summer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Through Il litter from Mat Stein
formeIy a resident here but now at
Odamall, We NarIi that heis the happy
father OF q new boy. Az this is the first
son to put il All appearance at Mats
home we feel assumed that he feels more
than iubi}nnt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

Stewart Langil left for Harf haw
last Wednesday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1897-04-12

--Zpb Vachero, the head chef for O'Day
& DAILY, was III the city Friday and SAT
urday Zeb has been with the aboye
named company for several years ANA
his holding his position il proof that he
is deserving OF the name OF the best cook
ON the river.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

Stories concerning the relations OF the
Mckinley and Hanna families increase
and multiply. Here is one Of the latest:
The maker of presidents has sister. an
amiable and we'll preserved maiden lady,
who is said to secretly cherish as keen a
fondness for the science known as
"bossing" as her distinguished brother.
Where would your husband have
been,' the president makers sister is
quoted as saying one day to the wife of
the president, IF it had not been for my
brother?' "Your brother would never
have been heard of, my d.ar,' was the
softly a'tuned reply, IF it had not been
for my husband"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22
New York Fashion Letter.

As the season advances We find that
Elton jackets ard the bolero are be.
coming too ordinary for the ultra fash
ionable and in order to get away from
these shapes double breasted effects are
being rapidly adopted. Outside coats,
dress waists and even evening bodi-
ces are being fashioned after this style.
The evening bodices are draped in soft
folds which cross at the waist line, and
are fastened with fancy buckles or
buttons, giving much the same idea that
the surplice used to have. The style is
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

very becoming to almost any figure and
gives an opportunity OF showing a V
shaped piece in the front OF the bodice
which can be made of fine lace or EN-.
broidered chiffon.
Mosquitaire sleeves continue to be
very popular. Even the summer lawns
and organ6ies which are not lined are
made up in this style.
The collars for light summer gowns
become more and more elaborate as the
season advances.
Ribbons are used 10 great profusion
not only for collars and belts but as
waist and ekirt trimmings. They are
used to make pretty contrast with the
color OF the dress, rather than to match
it.
For the above information we are in
debted to A. Mcdowell & Co, 4 west
14th street, New York. who publish the
only cheap imported fashion journal
sold in this country. La Mode de
Paris is $3.50 a year, 80 cents copy,
and French Dressmaker" is $500
year, 30 cents q copy. These journals
make special feature of lessons on
practical dressmaking each month.
During the next six months they will
give series Of lessons on bicycle cos.
tunes which will be Of great interest to
both professional and amateur dress
makers.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

About a dozen years ago little boy
died of diptheria in the state of Illinois.
Not long after the family moved to Ne,
braska, and in gathering up the house
hold goods little slate that had belong
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

Cd to the boy was picked up and brought
along. 1t lay for ten years in box
covered up with lot Of other things.
Some weeks ago sister who had
grown to be twelve years old. rummag
ing in the box, came across the slate.
She took it out and used il, and carried
it to school. 1t had no cloth binding on
it, and being noisy, the teacher caused
her to take it home that same noon.
In few days the little girl was taken
sick and before long it developed into
a case OF malignant diptheria. Almost
before the family realized that she was
in dangefshe died. A week later
younger kster. sixUDars old, was attack
ed. The disease was in the most viru-
liant form and she died in forty-eight
hours. There was great alarm in the
school. but fortunately it extended to no
other families.
The doctors in attendance said that
beyond question it was caused by the
slate that had belonged to the little boy
who had died with the disease back in
Illinois dozen years before.
During one If the cold rains in April
a tramp darkey was discovered SILVER
ing under the corner OF a shed.
Say! Mista, could you do eon'fin fob
me? Could We gle me oil coat or somfin!
I'm mos foze, boss"
Where did you come from?'
Jus come up from OIL Mississip. JUS
got in sab"
Live any where near the western part
where they are having high watsr?'
"Yes, sab, right over thar whar all the
big floods is goin' 3D."
"Why didn't you stay!"
"Weil sab, all my fren's got droxnded
an thot I'd come wha' tha' want so
much wattah. sab. Heard twas allus
dry up in Nebraska. But dunno,
boss, l dunno; pears like the wattah's
right after me. Guess I'm gwine to get
froze and drownded bo!e"
H. G. SHEDD.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

Tontom-Your wife seems to be
madly in love with you.
Buzzfuzz-Yes, you see took va
cation and came back another man,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22
STORIES IN PASSING.

Competitive drill OF the university
cadets had ended. The last company
had gone through the program, tho last
dust had fioated off toward the opposite
side of the parade ground, the last car
had gone back to the city. The annual
drill, for which the officers hid planned
and worked and feared all the year was
over. But no decision as to the winning
company had been made. The judges
announced that it would not become
public until late that night or perhaps
the next day.
Armstrong, captain OF Company c, had
marched back to the city, warm and
tired, and exceedingly anxious about the
result. He knew his company stood a
good show OF winning the cup. He had
kept his head and nerve, his men had
behaved handsomely, and but one or two
little breaks had marred his exhibition.
So he felt rather certain OF success,
though naturally nervous until the an
nouncement came out.
He took his whole company down to
Rector's for soda water and then back
to Harleys for more. Then he went to his
fraternity house. took a bath and had
supper. He spent the evening with a
young lady friend, walked down town to
the University News Stand about ten
for any word from The judges of the
competition, and finding none went
back to the house. The other boys OF
the frat were out, 30 he went TO bed.
III get it the fellows will wake me
up anyway" he said to himself as he
turned out the gas.
1t seemed as il he had scarcely
touched the pillow before distant
sound Of yelling disturbed him. Through
the open window it sounded like the
roar OF many voices, mutflad by the dis
lance. 1t came near and now there
seemed to be ~ them and unison in the
cries. Surely they were giving the uni
versity yell he thought. There was no
doubt OF it. His victorious company had
received the decision and were coming
10 him.
In an instant Armstrong sprang from
his bed, plunged into his trousers AMI
an old smoking jacket and rushed out
upon the porch. The sounds arose, still
confused on the night air, but the
heavy foliage Of the yard shut out the
crowd OF students. In the meantime,
hooked up his suspendere and
of speech, for he knew be
would be called upon for one. He
would speak with praise of their work
that day, of their faithful service and
their untiring devotion. He would
tell them OF his sorrow at leaving
but always hoping to see old c a: the
head each year. Under the excitement
and suspense his thoughts rolled on
easily. He had never been speaker,
but somehow tonight it appeared as
natural as commanding bis company.
The noise on the other side o. the
trees had suddenly hushed. Armstrong
felt as if they were making some ar
rangements concerning the greeting. So
he stood forth all ready to NEE. them.
Then all Of a sudden a most terrible
noise arose from the depths of the trees.
But it was not the voices o: human be-
ings. Armstrong could scarcely believe
his senses. The cold OF the night air
seemed to go through him. Then he
made a mad rush into the house.
just AS he vanished, half dozen dogs,
yelping and bowling in dismal cadencee,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

Ill authorized by the board OF managere.
Such a position does not sesm 10 be
exactly satisfactory. Fret, because it
retards the working Of their project
and because if deprives tho woman's
board OF dignity which naturally be-
longs to it. The women are patiently
waiting the settlement Of the difficulty
which has not yet reached the point Of
misunderstanding.
The exposition is OF primary import
ance TO Omaha. The citizens have
shown devotion to the interests Of the
city in willingness to work and to
work together. The directors, although
somewhat surprised that the newspapers
OF the state will not print gladly and
cheerfully." which being interpreted
meane, for nothing. the weekly reports
which they are thoughtful enough to
send to the papers, insist that they feel
ar uncomfortable pride in the capital
city OF the state, and that the Trans
Mississippi exposition will be Of equal
benefit to all. They repeat their be.
nevolent plans for tie state with 30
much emphasis that / am led to think
il is 60 and that the purposes Of the ex-
position are principally eleemosynary.
The fire at the Paris charity bazaar,
in which two hundred women, girls and
children and three men lost their lives,
is an example Of the lack of
manliness OF the French upper
class that sinks below the stan
dard OF what even French litera-
ture has taught the comparatively
primitive people OF the rest OF the
world Husbands, sons and lovers de-
serted their companions, in some cases
they trampled upon them, in their mad
efforts to escape. Retribution is GER
tainly confined to another world, for Of
this decadent worthless mob OF men only
three were burned then. A crowd of
people struggling to get on train, off
boat or into hall is disgusting sight.
When they are PUSHING to gain first
chance OF seat in a car or hall it is
disgusting. but when the men beat the
women in the face in an endeavor t.
save their own lives it makes believers
in evolution falter. 1t is noticeable that
in the railroad station and pier crowds
in this country, the men who crowd and
push are mostly foreigners. The
real American has many faults
but he is not a coward, or
woman beaten, and in an emergency
where lives OF the weak can be saved by
coolness and daring the American is
not apt to fail, but has reached histori-
cal heights OF heroism, which is only self
foryetfulnese. The French workmen at
the fire did their utmost to save the
women and children, risking their own
lives many times over. But Jacques is
a primit.ve,,fel.ow. He has not got be-
yond making low reverence when he
passes the church which contains the
Host. He is obedient to bic father and
mother and be gives his money to his
wife every night. The priest is his
spiritual father and the confident of his
misdemeanors. He works with steady
mind AL the year through. He eats,
bresthes and sleeps like an animal and
with it all, like an animal, he protects
Al
are old. as old as Egypt when it got to
know too much for sanity and health, as
old as the Romans when the Germans
showed them that it was the practice,
NOT the theory ~ FIGHTING they headed
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

De Caverly-Miss De Sniff says am
the only man that ever kissed her.
Van Clove-Is she as honely as all
that?
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

HAZEL wonder why the moon is re-
garded as feminine.
Nutte-Because it's age is uncertain.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-05-22

contrast to the days when the knight rode
out TO do battle for innocence AMI weak
ness, with his ladie' glove pinned liz his
helmet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ma Langlry eensf,s S.so yearly - ne
daash % her hes0and
There f. serious osterssk q Uphold
fewer az LIS oUel. SabGro - beiiAss. 4Fe-
lard,
J. /. rarkharst ans wife. near RRn.xL
Mss were murdered ard t1eiT BODIES
-sretisr,ea with tsvtr residence
The RrssIsh SHY Waterloo from Nsncca-
ver has arrived NJ G3Tse-ock. Scotland.
WIih the crew % the sgnken Austrian sAip
Gloria.
n -scnltgss r. regard % consular privi-
legcs have Artsea 81 the neEottafto1 ~ a
permanent treaty 81 pe&ce between Greece
ara Ts,rSey
Tfe Fowler Rfcvc1e Company. % chi
cage has ass xncG. Nib Bahsl.tiss e So
90 ard assets Gsuch less. TIE ceaeeFo
employed SD uaea-
Eteot wln~eu Cnurceg', - re Foa~th
lFsssars son - LADY NarleeA ~1fc1..-
IS sesinS a. var esTTesg2udeat EoF ne
oaI.y Te eg~arA IN Enat2-
Harry D2akeg wHo shot snt kilie& A.
thmr story aua - - fs A. Chicago p.eS9-
ca ga4.ty - A cAkrEe ~ T1u~2er 81d Vas
saaisnced "a the peasten.sarg Ger lte
Settlers sre erowasnr 20 Cnsme~r}s,s. s
n resAy Tor ere ras1 . ire Fert Ran
sAH military reservation. ~tfch vii e
FR~cNu o0Nn 90 entry CO Mcntay -nCrr ~.
ire sogth-ecu-a shreasn f-elxhE train
oa the SostasTn Fsesfs sst.reAa Nas
ssYr-nea three Eatses 1crtA ~ W h9r. or
saturday thirteen freixht ears 1favlas
tha traek wsshcut was the cause
At ruesssnr q TIRE Fete~2f}su - Mt--
- AZ EafsgatEe te1E- or Saturday rs szs
sss.tste.s 70 close al ne 1atnes fr ta47 i-s-
frt,st unless tha operators c.'Ess1t - the
t1rEAEe system e kA$ EtaHt ln A. ere
rY,saes Anous 80 miners VIII r. aTFcte-4
Pa afsesrs@sea is ere F'renee chzrrfrs -
sseusfses ass the Price q efee e. on Satlr-
DAY. NJ Gerard htcAg3 sociAss 81 caAFsr4
Fhs govern inert VIA beng a famine rrla-
s.5rv fs~F~lsF Rro<1&lnz Esateet protests
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