davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

4 Dwelling House Burned and Another
Robbed.

PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. u.-special.
-Rev. II. vs.. Battle. ID. d.. pastor OF the
First Baptist church. of this city mas
been invited 20 preach during the dedi-
oatOsy exercises OF the new Baptist
church az Wilson. y. g.. ANA also 10
hold d series OF meetings at the Baptist
church ~ Fredericksburg. OF which IN.
Dunaway president OF the General As
ISOLATION OF Virginia. is pastor
Mr. William LllysOn. OF Richmond. ad-
dressed a large audience at the First
Baptist church in this city yesterday
morning ON the subject of State missions.
The address was most able and eiO-
quent one. While Ia Petersburg. Mt.
Elyson visited the elegant rooms Ot the
Young Mems Christian Association. and
expressed himself as being greatly sur
prised and delighted
The union meeting of the Baptist sun
day schools of Petersburg was held al
the Second Baptist church yesterday all
tcrnOOn. The reports OF the different
schools were read Addresses were de-
liyered by Mr.. William Ellyson. OF Rich
mond. Rev. H. W. Battle. Rev. a. j..
Fristoe. and Rev. Mr.. sum.
Three persons united themselves with
the hDh- oAt'tA iAobg t'A AAA NAAlNh , r~
terday morning
The Second Battalion OF Colored vol
unteers of Virginia are making e.
forts to raise funds to attend the unveii-
ing Of Grants monument in Sew YORK.
in April next This battalion is com
posed OF the three cOlored companies OF
Petersburg and the two companies Of
Norfolk.
Mr.. W. H. Talley. pfomi-
uent merchant here. has made
deed OF assignment 10 ". h.
Mcllwaine trustee. IL conveys his entire
stock 4 dry goods. notions etc. tOeeth-
er with his book accounts and certain
real estate in the city Of Petersburg.
AFTER the payment OF the costs and rent.
the deed provides FOR the payment pro
rata and without preference ~ the fol-
loving debts: To Eliza a. McCleesy. s.
$50: 10 Rebccca j. Gates. f2iJ,, 10 Julia $.
Robinson, 81 400. TO Mrs. Geo. NJ. hitch-
en- $50 The above debts are included IN
the third class.
In the fourth class for the payment
pro rata and without priority or pref
erence the sum Of 500 10 the National
Bank OF Petersburg. 10 Dudley T.. Perkin-
son 500: 10 &. N. Talley N25, 10 the Pc
tersburg Savings and Insurance CCmpa-
nv. x7055 I'm the NTH class are Il large
number Of Baltimore and Norfolk credl-
tors Among the largest OF Mr.. Ialiey
creditors are NJ. Alllhscr a Co. Of Rich
mond. 10 which firm he IS indebted 10
the amount OF l.O5l31. Mr.. Tsileys la
bllitleS are about $1,000. Assets not
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
GrNnR4L JoHNsoN IAD cUBA.
How lie Would compel the spanish to
t.acuate.

E,acuate.
General Bradley a. Johnson prints lhe
fouowiu. over his own signature I'D '"-
New York journal OF sunday
have been asked as tO now inc span
lard, could De expelled from CUBA.
IL would require 300 smart volunteers,
like the Fourtn and fiftn Maryland 'N4
FIRST Nireiniu. whom 1 know 90 oe we'll
drilled well instructed. thoroughly aunpi-
diu4te soldiers and all OF wnom can 'i'--
/ have no doubt that many regiments ih
New York. Boston and Chicago arc N'i9
well drilled. but 1 know these name
and | believe they are the best ui4ii'"'
stepped 10 tap OF drum. and select lheh
because I do know them. without intend
INK inyidiOus comparison with any ol"el"
anywhere.
vim them it would be necessary 10
have a slN-euu battery four dynamite
guns and Two U.s. -uty -poundeis- htfneaa
ed Tor horse artillery and the men We"
drilled for mounted service.
These troops could be rendeLvoused Do
four days at Tampa. and ln TWO more
landed al port vest " HAVANA ~Nu
at once pat boo communication WIN
Gomez. II We were az war WIKI 'I'"'"
they would b., conveyed Dog mira
states fleet To- keep their communication
open. prefer not to mention names "l
places. for. though these suggestions OF
A campaign may bee worthless ANA use-
less. stul they may suggest ideas 70 peo-
pie whom / don't want 20 help X
twenty-four hours after they landed they
would be mounted on the small. WHY Gu
ban horses. which. for pluck and 'ndur-
ance. are only cqualled by the Arabian.
They should be organized into i0o troops
Of 20 mon each each with captain ana
four ueutenants. which would give ten
battalions OF 800 men. They would have
pack mules, not wagons. with a colonel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

given. The assignment created much sur
prise when II became known.
The dwelling-housc Of Mr. Sicgel IN
Chesterfield county three miles from
Petersburg, was destroyed by fire this
morning. He lost all his furniture and
$3.50 I'm money.
on Saturday night the dwelling house
of Mr. John Wells near Matoaca. was
broken into and robbed % $3.50 i'm none s..
The thieves also found n bag containing
500 i'm gold and $50 in currency. which
they carried down stairs and IL g. sup
posed were counting II when frightened
off. as the gold was found on the dining
room table and the currency under the
table
At the regular meeting Of the Mission
airy Aid Society Of Washington street =.
T. sunday school. held yestcrd fy the fol-
lowing officers We're elected for che enc
suing term President. Robert So ylrt;
Vice President. Ed. w. Butcher Jr.. Se'-
William G. Bruncr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Merchant Retires From Business Deaths
From Pneumonia.

BURKENILLE. Va, Jan. ILL., SPECIAL
Mr. G. j. Sledd. Of Powhatan county who
has been conducting mercantile bushes.
at this place has returned to his native
county. having retired from business. Bee
was very popular man with Burkeyillc's
citizens.
The body Of Mr. John Tnr0ughty an
rived here to-day. via Southern railroad.
from Rcdsyille. a. c. where Dee died of
pneumonia. He was buried here this af-
ternoon az o'clock ln tho family lot at
the Town Cemetery. he was forty years
Of age. and leaves a mother and four sis-
ters to mourn their loss At One time
he was citizen Of Richmond.
Mr. John Green aged siNty-nre years.
died NJ his home, in NottoWay county on
Saturday night. Death was caused hy
pneumonia and bronchitis. Ho was
member OF the Eighteenth Virginia Reei-
ment and fought during the whole NJ the
late war A wife father jagged ninety.
and several brothers and several children
survive him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
CITY HILL COURTS.
Proceedings Of Yesterday In the Various
Legal Tribunals.

W. IT. Kerney. charged with breaking
into the house q Mr.. George Med. Bake.
was tried in tho Hustines Court Yesterday
morning. and given FIVE years in the
Icnitentiary.
Luther Jenkins got FIVE years for house
breaking. and 10 being his third offence,
e life sentence was imposed.
pinkc Mason and Mamie simon thoth
cololeI. charged with attempted house
breaking. were acquitted.
Mr.. George T.. Wilkes. son Of the late
John W. Wilkes. qualified before Judge
Witt yesterday as Assistant Commission
or of Revenue. having been appointed TO
that position by Commissioner r. b. Nun
ford
A special term Of tho Circuit Court he
gan yesterday. Judge Wexford entered
am Clder permitting the trustees OF As
bury ~ +. church 20 sell a vacant lot
belonging to the church an the southeast
corner q Washington and Cary streets
Mr.. Arthur SciivenOr. a native Of Eng
land WAS granted naturalization papers.
I'm the Cnancery Court II s. Harris
qualified as administrator Of The estate
5i Mary Brown. valued az $1,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
DIDN'T KNow - VI, LOaDED.
one Boy Accidentally Kills Another with
"a Gun-A Pastors Farewell.

MANGOHICK. VA. Jan. l1.-Spccial.-
Two colored boys. aged nine years
Temple Willis and Garrett Lawrence
were handling "a single-barrel brcech-
loader yesterday. Lawrence was show
ing his nelghbor his brothers new gun.
and did not know IL was loaded. lie ace
cidentally struck the hammer when the
whole load entered Willis abdomen tear
ing away the abdominal muscles and
decorating the intestines 90 such am eN-
tent that he died I'm a few hours.
Rev. W. G. Foster. pastor OF Hebron
and Beulah Baptist churChes. held BITS
last service at Hebron yesterday and
will leave for the Theological Seminary
at Louisville Ky. about Tho lst OF Feh-
ruary. and remain until June next az
which time 10 is probable Doe Will reutu
10 the same field. though he has not fully
decided yet 10 do SO.
Mr. j. d. Powell one OF our most worthy
citizens. is very sick at this time with
the grip.
Rev. Porter Hardy the new Methodist
minister on this circuit. who has been
very sick for more than a month with
rheumatism. is still confined t0 bis room.
and will not Doe able TO 30 ont for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs W S. Euhank of Rich
mond. are visiting friends and relatives
in this community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Regular Monthly Meeting ofthe Executive
Committee Saturday slight.


The regular monthly meeting Of the
Executive Committee of the Virginia his
torical Society was held Saturday even
ing at the socictys building, 'V' cast
Franklin street, the members present be-
ing Messrs. Bryan, Brooke, Tyler, Tray
lor. Stanard. Wise, and Gaines.
The following were elected annual
members. Mrs. l. J. NJ. Farrar ST.
Louis, No. Robert J.. Hardy, Norfolk,
Va. Mrs. Charles Fairfax Henley,
Mountainyille. Tenn. United States Bu-
reau of Education, Washington, y. {.
The corresponding secretary reported
sales since annual meeting december
lgth) of sd. visitors to Library. 80;
volumes consulted. 3lO The catalogue
of al the MSS. in possession Of the So
ciety has been completed. and arranged
for consultation alphabetically The list
OF addition to the library n the form
Of books since she last meeting included
a copy Of the first edition Of Slaughter
History Of St. Georges Parish" Spot
sylvania county. Va.
4 letter was read from Major r. NJ
Sully. Jr.. TO Hon. j.. c. Nenable. show
Ing that the portrait of Randolph DO
possession Of the society was painted by
the AAAl4fl NA -hNI't '.'t'iff f'-tf
Suly. Sr.
The sign that stood over the door or
the Confederate Senate. now in the So
cietys rooms. was ordered TO be doiiv-
cred to the trustees of the Davis Mu-
scum.
steps were taken 20 insure the COLA
tion Of the Randolph copy Of the min
utcs of the London Company soon 60 bee
printed by the State. with the Cling
wood copy Of the Same minutes. now
i'm the library of Congress.
Mr. Lyon G.. Tyler was granted permits
sion 10 print the diary of John Blair.
The corresponding secretary was in
structed TO prepare circular advising
the subscribers TO the publication OF the
minutes Of the London Company that
the State had assumed their publication.
and asking them 10 transfer their SUBJ
scriptons 10 the Records of the General
Court of Virginia. lC1O-l6,6. The society
proposes 10 publish these records I'm one
volume. 8. cost not 90 exceed $3.50 per
copy.
The Library Committee were empower
ed 10 have made Immediately O. suitable
cabirct for placing on exhibition the his
toric swords now I'm possession OF the
society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
4 srKhEr tNc0uNrrR.
The Water Question In Norfolk Results in
a ,clap KeIM.rm lIIlLcms.

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. I.-SpccIal.-r
question OF obtaining am additional water
supply for the city has created TWO face
tions-onc which ls apparently trying 90
the best 10 can for the people. and Tho
other accused of endcatoring tO make
money out OF the city Boy taking adrln-
tage Of IT'S necessities and getting olt an
option on certain property desired. ont
of this grew n sensational encounter
about 4.l0 this afternoon on Cranky
street. between Herbert smith % promi-
nent lawyer and politician and j. O.. Care
roll president OF the Select council
Smith stopped the latter ou the street
and asked him regarding certain remarks
he had made in the Council Tuesday
evening. in reference 10 the water guess
ton. There were hot words followed hy
blows Carroll struck Smith twice n
the face and was himself triDpod and
thrown 20 the pavement. Smith was arr
rested and bailed iu the sum of SO for
appearance in the Police Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

MT Eugene PeItier VIII Ask Damage. for
His Arrest.

Mr.. Eugene Pelucr who was hon3.1bly
acquitted in EcanoHe Saturday morning
Of the charge OF falsely impersonatins
the American Federation OF Labor re-
turned 10 Richmcnd Sunday morning To
reioin his wife at 'Ord's Hotel.
Mr.. Pclticr has retained Mr.. Allen O..
Collins. of this city ana Will BRING suit
to recover damages from the Hlba~-
dashcr. wtCsc publication. he claims. was
the cause of his arrest. and also iiierny-
mus a. Hr0ugh, the Roanoke merchants
who swCre out the warrant against him.
Mr.. Ieltier has been warmly cOngratu-
lated by his friends n this city upon his
aCqu.ttal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

specimen of the printer and illustrator
arr. and published every month in '..-
cago. has Boo its December number 900
excellent picture of o. weil-huoHn VIZ
giuian. captain Philip i. Brown. propr.'-
tor Of Blue Ridge Springs va. Captain
Brown is the manager during the winter
season. of the Ocaia House. ocala. fla,
and THE -Four Hundred pays weI de-
served editorial tribute % Dds capoiAiy
and capacity as an entertainer %, hisn
decree
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

gan Sheppard. yioe-president; Roy Lewis.
recording secretary; A. a. Booth, CORE
sponuins secretary; +. w. Laughton.
treasurer, ana "a standing committee or
managing board. consisting OF Messrs.
John Il. Gayle. +. w. Laughton and the
president. The society is in flourshing
condition. and the public are invited 10
attend thelr meetings. which are held
every Monday evening at Sis o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
roRsrrnh's NrW coUErHoUSr.
Court Opened in II with Prayer-A Y. VI.
{. \. Secretary To Marry.

WINSTON, y. c., Jan. u-special-
Forsythe's model new courthouse was
formally accepted by the County Com
missioners to-day. Judge ". A. Hike. in
opening the first court ia the new buld-
ing this afternoon. congratulated the citi-
zens Of Forsythe upon the completion OF
such handsome temple OF justice. lie
called upon Rev. Or. Greasy who invoked
Gods blessing upon the building.
Secretary A. w Hicks or the local
Young Mems Christian Association. left
tonight for Olin, lredell county. where
at IL o'clock tomorrow he VIII be united
in marriage To- Miss Lizzie Cowan Of
that pace.
Sheriff Gail. of wilkes went 10 Raleigh
TONIGHT I'd DO some work in the interest
Of his candidacy for United States mar
shal of the Western North Carolina Dis
trlCt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Ferguson US. Dauehfrcy; argued by j.
/. Crocker and John 49, HAPPIER and sub
mittcd.
city OF PETERSBURG rs. Cooke No. 81.
argued by George Mason for plaintiff.
and continued until tomorrow.
son vs.. smith. 80. 81. and Fisher vs..
White No. g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Mr.. Julius Ncssler died SUNDAY. at his
ffty-cight Years lie was sign painter
hy occupation. and was we'll known and
much beloved IN the eastern portion OF
the city.
His funeral will take place at II O'Clock
Tomorrow from his late home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

WELDON. y. g.. Jan. Special
Tho kn.uue-mil az Roanoke Rapids
shut down for the holidays Christmas.
and il has not yet resumed operations.
IL is expected that b. Will start mp again.
however iu February.
Twenty-Five OF the new cottages Tor
the operative If the cotton-mul at the
same place are about completed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Willie sydnor. the ten-year-old son OF
Mr. g. u. .syduor. manager OF the Postal
Telegraph Company. while roller-skAtins
az the corner Of Tenth ard Leish " %
o'clock yesterday afternoon. tel ana
home. near at hand and Dr. George Ben
Johnston rendered the necessary surgical
attention.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

Mr.. Charles T.. Loeiner. who for the
past ten days has been confined TO his
bed at his home. on Hancock and Mar
shall streets. suffering with pneumonia,
continues TO improve slightly from day
10 day. not being entirely out OF danger
as yet More OF mis- numerous friends. VINO
cal daily. are permitted to see him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
..,nclnl-1np., Nr. Clark

\ delightful social was rendered Rev.
Ni.l.i."l M'ide DiafN. pastor "i -. James
Episcopal church. by Dds congregation lasl
night. The lecture-room OF me ch9rch
evening OF great intellectual pleasure was
spent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
NO CHARGE WHATEVER.
Munyon's Doctor, viii Examine You
and Prescribe the Remedy Need
Ell. Which Can T. Outlined
from Any Druggist.
Mostly FOR 25c.

40 money is received FOR examination, no
none, it, received for advice. no money
j. received for medical attention, either
at the ofic. CO., 80 sour home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12

stonewall Club. No. 50. Lyceum Leaghe
OF America. met in their club-r,om az the
Southern Planter Office last evening. and
reorganization Of the chapter was made.
New officers were elected. consisting of
Messrs. S. J.. Moss. president: Z. Nor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-12
liire Commissioners.

Tho Board II Fire Commissioners held
a regular meeting last night In the
bosrd-room and attended TO routine busi-
ness OF minor importance.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-15
SHOES! SHOES!

You will always find us show
ing large. and well selected Stock
of Mems, Ladies' and Children's
shoes. Our policy is to give you the
best wearing shoes in everything
new and fashionable at lowest cash
prices. We have placed on our
middle counters the following Shoe
Bargains: 1875 pairs Mems, Ladies
and Children's Shoes sold regularly
at $1.50aup to $500 a pair. They go
at
S1.oo a pair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1897-04-15
Courteous Treatment, Fair Dealing,
Best Values, Reasonable Profit.
CL0THING!

A glance through our store will
convince you that we need more
room; We are going to close out
our Men Suits. We will sell every
suit of Mems Clothing
AT COST,
ACTUAL COST.
These suits are all new and
stylish and we think the prices will
please you. Come in and look them
over. If we can fit you you will buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
Household Hints,

If grease is spilled on the floor. cold wa
ter poured on It AT once will prevent the
spot from soaking into the wood
Two bottles should be kept for bottle
fed baby. The one not in use should be
filed with cold water and soda.
Bamboo furniture can be cleaned with
a brush dipped in salt water.
Grease stains can be removed from mat
ting by first wetting them with a.comol
ard then washing them with suds made
from white CASTLE soap.
A special broom should be kept for sweep
ing carpets.
Stone jars are far better than tin boxes
for keeping bread during hot weather.
A little vinegar added TO the water In
which salt fish are soaked VIII improve
their flavor.
Ivory-hardled knives should be kept in
a canton flannel bag having separate COM
partments for each knife.
4 tablespoonful OF kerosene oil added 20
the boiler when scaldins clothes VII help
20 wh.ten them.
4 street dress and shoes should be rsnov-
ed as soon as one returns 10 the house, and
a house dress and shoes substituted.
An cd silk handkerchief makes a good
buster.
Lamp chlmneys can be cleaned BY rub
b.ng with a clean. soft cloth and ooi.shing
With a piece OF newspaper.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
THE TRUST WIPED OUT.

The decision Of Judge Foster, declar-
ing the Kansas City Live Stock Ex-
change an illegal organization under the
antitrust law, created quite a sensa-
ten at the Kansas City stock yards
The dispatches announce that 1t caused
a great deal Of suppressed excitement"
Well, why should it? Was not this lex
change" properly before the court as
defendant in this suit? Was there any
good reason why the case should not be
decided according TO law and the evil
dence? BY what right did this august
combination of COW scalperS assume in
advance that the federal court would
grant them the perpetual right to exact
a commission on every head of stock
shipped to the Kansas City market? 1t
Is a specious plea that the dissolution
Of the exchange will be a severe blow
to the live stock interests, if it stands
the test of the higher courts" Here is
the threat to carry the case TO the su-
preme court, and also the assumption
that the live stock interests are going 10
encounter dire calamity through the
disruption Of a greedy combine. The
court says: ''The exchange is clearly A
combination whose purpose is TO re-
strict, control and monopolize the buy
Ing and selling of live stock at the Kan
sas City yards" There is nothing an
biguous about this declaration. What
gives il peculiar force is that il is en-
bodied in, and a part of, the decision.
The public will be slow 10 accept the
off-hand statement of member of the
exchange that ruin is 10 folliw legal
decision from regularly organized
court of justice. The weight of public
sentiment Will be with the courts de-
ciSion, regardless Of the consequences
10 trust. Nut only this but the pat
rOns of the Kansas City stock market
VIII rejoice As one man over decision
which puts an end 10 the robbery they
have submitted 10 all these years. This
ct-NAAiSN MS HStn ublA4 IL
more or less than monopoly. organized
tosehoke of competition. and 10 levy
tribute from every patron Of thar mar
ket- The report says: "An stock which
enters the city must pass through the
hands of this organization" Any inhu-
ence. whether court order or what not.
which breaks up such combine IS
clearly in the interest Of shippers.
Let the people rejoice at the justice of
Judge Fosters decision 1t Is simply
breaking up another trust. Il IS taking
from few men the privilege Of levying
an arbitrary tax on the many. II is as
sorting the supremacy Of law over Il
syndicate Of lordly bullwhackers AT the
kawsmoufh- IL means a saving OF ex-
cess commissions TO The shipper. who
will be only TOO glad TO add il to the
-si-.a maid TO the stock raiser. Il is just
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-23
THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK"
BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USE
SAFOLIO

| patty ara forever pre,iu1e an opportunity
70 secure their support
| The Old Settlers meeting a. r. Dorafs
/ developed TIE facs thai there are only isres
/ Oh settlers uo~ hvins Nho we're "a ths
4 county forty years as0 TAsae are u
/ Vsggbt. 8Fs. carey Hay and L. X Level
len
| The PopuTsfs % I>savsrsorth 3rsui;.t
J Senator Harris iu thsts c9avsrfi91 bJ ix-
ro-.rg hsan r. was sad car fcr kan
/ szs - men sss TOOK 70 ugoa herssi' % Eiys
| the State O. ]lrElalz tsTss Laifss States
| senators.
Papass.s from western Kansas NO
! -aI.sE ca Governor I>sfeT recently. 20 fsil-
/ i-E rs nelxao1-s about. g sfisryars SAD
{ "Ar1 esrps.A. WAY say Tss darn ling
Z IN Lee55-s eG.-s - - ihiek yss aavs -
wsIe fsrsaza i-
u has assays bss1 believed ~, tesr.r
o. sfe- t-s DeDl-ssse parry 10 xazsGs
v5ld gan asesHSsrcy ever fasir Pggssss,
aaes rs ehazEf e EOS takrE pace u
zsny Ksszas coszrti<r sae nSr-ze.-zts 49,
ca1Enz NOR sfs- ans oTsn r. ths.f eos
trpl q fHs Fopalss: pasealnsgy.
Csveruc- LEY yentsreay as2oinss. NJ
-. Jonss a11 - = fs9Esn polles eonsnis-
s.7usrn ~ F1Tg sco'.. vscs psoiaso1 srf
rc.acs ts1Es be1ssss - 9sc16sd a az fs-
lsfi-g 20 sc'f taE zss gnegzs-. zt-oaz-
To pace is1Es Ezs fs-Ds,stsL
TIE Dsas~fs's - Lsavsaxorts ,~.s~d
ta1s Restitution ~T-ssssTsA Tnzf fcsksax
ba-k - TIE prscess1Egs Q. ths isxfsssszfs
% laEf zfnfsr. W,t1 S11rns al g rxzss.
Ne esaa3r1 tass tEst f~esy fszll s.cs b. casJ-
% toxel5sT sE4En - furfssT s-iet 80
T-sts b - sszsllfJ sn1 i-us~eszfy-'
Nc: CAY 81 - Pacs8sss at sf--
Hlsns1s2s ~ % fse Es1Sxs R~vsol.-szs
rTaET Ss8svss sho. HeKialsy ~ssis .ay.
- lsE1s Ser1A srfsy~ ~ hss her n -
Whits Hes-s s,r -srsss Tse Regret
rzas Es-s xGs % elaiz Tat tss sescs
1srs EscssssFT h-eszss q -. -cssLo~
sasss c-TTs.zs@ Aaf 81 - essrsry IA
=; ssszs . - ssas -. C. Pssai .;
telez4t- - ~ hSsk-fas - 80 sal. ~
Ia 49, . "a ast &C Nsfzf czt SO
slfese1 - - eerse. sr5 30 - EssFg-
$3.50 n4a zG- gzzpst i1is - sExs-
ard efsss esI - ~ scsstfy rosf zaa
80 - s1.g~s sEs prat e -. =. a~szas
- z@@ f1st fesa3ssz e S@=S Ef-z.cr1 ..
.. efS44 - xz-=zzErs--