davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-11

| the responses to be by Hon. Alpha Mes
ser, lecturer Of the National grange, and
Hon. H. o. Bevries, master of the Mary
land grange.
Secretary of Agriculture Edge will ex-
inent, and National Master Brigham
will respond. Sister Helen S. Johnson
worthy Ceres of the state grange, will
give the welcome on behalf of the Sis
ters of the grange, and Sarah Baird, of
the Minnesota grange, will respond.
Adjutant-General Stewart will make the
address of welcome on behalf of the vet
Grams and military associations of the
state, to which the response will be
made by Hon. 8. l.. Wilson, master of the
Mississippi grange.
The grange claims to have established
27,379 subordinate lodges in forty-four
states and territories. The national
steward is John T. Cox of New Jersey;
treasurer, Mrs. e. s. Mcdowell of New
York; secretary. John Trimble Of the
District of Columbis; executive commit
tee, L. Rhone of Pennsylvania. ]. J.
Woodman of Michigan, N. j. Batchel-
der Of New Hampshire and ]. H. Brig
ham. Those officers were elected at the
last general meeting at Worcester, Mass
The grange takes credit for getting the
department of agriculture into the cabi-
net at Washington, and of passing the
oleomargarine and interstate COM
merce laws.
The report of the treasurer, Mr.. E. S.
Mcdowell of New York, made today,
showed the finances of the order to be
in a satisfactory condition, with a larger
amount of funds on hand than the pre-
vious year. Secretary Trimble's report
showed 142 new oranges and nearly 100
reOrganizatfOns.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Christian Science Victims

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Mrs.
Amanda J. Baird, the Christian Science
healer, was fined $50 in the police court
today for failing to report to the Board
Of Health case of diphtheria she was
treating. Mrs. Baird Immediately ap-
pealed to the criminal court. G. II.
Kinney, the father OF Mae E. Kinney,
who died under Mrs. Baird's Christian
Science treatment, signed the bond.
The parents of the dead child were
among the first to shake hands with
Mrs. Baird after the conviction.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Keith were arrested
today on a warrant sworn out by the city
physician for not reporting the case of
diphtheria of their child, which had been
treated by Christian scientists. Keith
furnished bond for himself and wife
for their appearance in court tomorrow.
The Keiths refuse to divulge the name
of the healer in the case. This is the
second fatal case of the disease treated
by the Christian scientists in week.
The herald., 1897-11-11
BRITISH ADVANCE
Is Suddenly Stopped by the Indian
Tribesmen

SIMLA, Nov. 10.-Ofcial dispatches
received today from the British camp
in the Madam Valley tell of a recon
naissance" in force by the British which
resulted quite seriously to the govern
ment forces.
The movement was commanded by
Brigadier-Genera Westmacott and the
British force consisted of the Doretshire
regiment, the Northamptonshire regi-
ment, regiment of Sikhs and two bat
teries of artillery. This column moved
yesterday to Saran-Sar, and reached the
summit of the mountain with little re-
sistance, where 1t went into camp but
soon after retired upon the main body.
This latter movement was attended by
serious losses. The insurgent tribesmen
followed the column in strong force,
swarming from behind the rocks, show
ing wonderful audacity and keeping up
a heavy fire at short range upon the
British troops. Only the admirable dis
position made by General Westmacott of
his troops saved the rear guard.
The herald., 1897-11-11
NO SOLUTION FOUND
OF THE POISONING CASE AT
SACRAMENTO vi
Wild Theories Offered Get Little Gre
dence-Inquest Delayed Pend
ing Examination

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 1O.-The Even
ing Bees Dixon special says that today
was day of mourning in the town Of
Dixon, Solano county, when Louis Bel
lew and Miss Susie Bellew, the victims
of the poisoned well, were given dou-
BILE funeral. All the business houses in
town We're closed. Services were held
at 80 o'clock this afternoon in the Bap-
tist church by Rev. F. r. Walton, and
many were turned away unable to gain
admittance to the thronged house of
worship where, side by side, in two cof-
| fins, reposed brother and sister.
Bruno Kline, the hired man, who also
partook of the poisoned water, has re-
covered, as have also Mrs. George En-
mann and Mrs. Eugenia Ferguson,
! friends who had called in to attend the
patients, and who were themselves pois-
oned.
Today, instead of being the subject
| of funeral service, Miss Bellew was to
have been married to Mrs. Ehmann's
] son.
| Mr.. Ehmann and Mrs. Ferguson, while
still weak, have emerged from all dam
ger, and are able to describe their eX-
perience. They say that they partOok
of some beef broth which had been made
from water from the poisoned we'll, sea-
soning it with some salt, which they had
| taken from the usual receptacle.
| There is a suspicion that this salt con-
tanned arsenic.
| The two women say that they dis
covered no peculiarity in the taste Of
the broth, of which, however, they luck
lily partook very sparingly.
This morning Under Sheriff T. Robin
son went to San Francisco with the
stomach of the dead girl, together with
samples of the food eaten in the morning
by Bellew and his sister. All these ex-
hibits were very carefully sealed and
will be examined by Chemist Mcneil of
San Francisco. Upon his report will be
based the conclusions of the coroner's s
Inquest, which has not yet been called.
The food which was eaten by Bellew
and his sister in the morning consisted
of mush and milk, eggs and honey, but
it is believed they also partook Of water
from the well.
The Sacramento physician who at
tended the patients insists that it was a
case of arsenical poisoning. All sorts
of rumors and theories are af1oat, con-
Meeting first one person and then an
other with the suspicion of having COM
mitted the frightful crime.
One story which is being repeatedly
urged as offering possible motive fol
the crime is that it was on the evidence
of Lewis Bellew that wheat thief NAM
ed Decosta was the other day sent ur
for a term in the penitentiary. Wheth-
er the poison was dropped in the wei
| by somebody in revenge for Bellows ap
: pearance in that case is a matter which
) has caused serious deliberation.
) However, not much can be ascertainet
: until the analysis is completed, ant
the stories which are in circulation mus
at present be refused acceptance.
The herald., 1897-11-11
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
Allied Farmers Begin Their Thirty
First Session

HARRISBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.-The
National grange will meet here in an
nual session today. This will be the
thirty-first annual meeting of the
grange, and between 1900 and 1000 peo-
pie are present. The business sessions
were held in the supreme court room,
and the officers made their headquar-
ters at the Lochiel hotel. The sixth
and seventh degrees are to be conferred
tonight and on Thursday evening at the
opera house. There will be public re-
ception at the opera house tomorrow
afternoon. ]. H. Brigham, of Ohio the
National master, will preside. Gov
ernor Hastings Is down for the address
Of welcome on behalf of the state, and
Mayor Patterson on behalf of the city,
The herald., 1897-11-11
Relief Volunteers

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov, 1O.--It is more
than likely that some Of the officers OF
the revenue cutter Corwin, now in port,
Will be on their way in less than month
to the Arctic ocean, for the relief Of tho
ice-imprisoned whalers. An intimation
having been received that volunteers
would be acceptable, four or five young
omcers Of the Corwin promptly offered
their services. They are Lieut.. B. NJ.
Chiswell. Lieut.. D. F. A. de Otte. Lieut.
z. G, Billiard and Assistant Engineer W.
Taylor.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A State Exhibit

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The
State Board Of Trade is actively en-
gagged in preparing ways and means for
the California exhibit at the Paris ex-
position in 1900. Secretary Filcher has
been instructed to communicate with
the Boards of Supervisors Of the different
counties of the State. asking that they
meet in this city early next year, with a
committee of five to be appointed from
each county, and discuss the opportuni-
ties of California and to commence ar
rangements for making creditable dis
play Of this States products at the
French capital.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Edgar's Contempt

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 10.--District At
torney Sweet today received a telegram
from Sheriff Jennings. who is in San
Francisco, saying that the attorney
general had decided to test the contempt
case Of Acting Warden Edgar by habeas
corpus. This dispatch explains Edgar's s
reasons for not paying the $500 fine. A
warrant for the acting warden was pre-
pared and will be sent to Sheriff Jen-
nings tomorrow. Then he will arrest
Edgar and the latter will have habeas
corpus in the supreme court for the pur-
pose of testing Judge Torrance's ruling.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Mormon Missions

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 10.-The two
Mormon apostles, Leyman and Crowley.
who have been in conference here. have
assigned missionary elders in Ohio as
follows:
To Cincinnati-Elders j. B. Erickson,
E. F. Turley, Michael Mauss, Jose Will
son and r. G. Clark; to Columbia coun-
ty-Elders D. J. Davis and A. K. Hansen;
to Tuscarawas county-Wm. F. Butt
and Thomas Cottle; to Zanesville-Two
elders to be sent from Utah, names not
divulged
Apostles Leyman and Mayhem have
returned to Nashville, and Elder May
hew has been to Nephi, Utah.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Mythical Are

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 10.-Mrs.
Margaret Boughan, the oldest person
in this section and probably in the state,
died at her home in Chicopee Falls Tues
day. She was born in Ireland, and
claimed to be 124 years of age. Her hus-
band corroborated her story and says
that he discovered parish records OF hel
birth place, that she was born In 1773.
The herald., 1897-11-11

days. 1t Ii an alliance OF the companies
engaged in manufacturing insulated
wire and cables for electric purposes.
The present arrangement is to consol-
idate the interests of fifteen or twenty
of the leading plants. Several of the
prime movers in the new enterprise are
the General Electric comptny, New
York Insulated Wire company. Ameri-
can Electric Works, Safety Insulation
and Gable company. Okonite company
and Krite and Habisha factories.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Shot a Preacher

COLUMBIA. s. c.. Nov. 10-Detec-
tive w. H. Newhead Of the state force,
looking after violations of the whisky
law, shot and killed Rev. J. w. Turner,
Baptist preacher, on suspicion. Tur-
ner was in buggy driving to Birley
and was commanded by the detective to
halt. He did not halt promptly and
was shot. The detective has fled to es-
cape being lynched.
The herald., 1897-11-11
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Promise to Cut Figure in National
Politics

LOUISVILLE. KY, Nov. 10.-The ses-
sion of the general assembly Of the
knights of Labor was productive of
nothing of special Importance. The
day was taken up with hearing claims
Of contested delegates and discussing,
reports of various committees, including
that on credentials.
Chairman of the Press Committee
Chamberlain said tonight that the
Knights of Labor would cut big figure
in the next national election.
1--WE are growing all the time," said he,
'and we intend to vote against politi-
clans who are in politics for Office. We
want men in office who will better the
The herald., 1897-11-11
An Awful Tumble

JAMESTOWN, CAL. Nov. 10.-An
aerial accident here this afternoon was
witnessed by large number, who ex-
pected the aeronaut, Robert Earlston, to
be dashed to pieces. When at the height
of $50 feet the hot air balloon exploded
and Earlston descended rapidly. He
struck the earth feet first and none OF
his bones were broken, although he is
suffering from the shock. A number of
persons in the crowd were injured by
stampede incident to the accident.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Fined for Contempt

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-Judge
Coffey today declared Attorney Tomsky
guilty Of contempt Of court, and ordered
him to pay fine of $1OO and serve five
days in Jail. The attorney refused to
return fee he had received in pro-
bate case when ordered to do SO by the
Judge, and then commenced an action
against the Judge for $50. 900 damages for
defamation of character.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Missouri Murder

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Chas. Van
Buskirk of Venice, ILL.,, was robbed and
mysteriously murdered in the Big Four
railroad yards, on the east side Of the
river, at an early hour today. His lifeless
body was then thrown across the rail-
road tracks and mangled by numerous
trains. When found, the head had been
cut off. There was a deep cash on top
of the skull and another injury on the
left temple having the appearance of a
shot wound
The herald., 1897-11-11

FRESNO. Cal, Nov. 1o.-The case Of
Mary A. Freeland against the Southern
Pacific railroad for damages in the sum
of $4,000 came up for trial in the supe-
rior court today. The husband of the
plaintiff was run down and killed by a
train at Selma in this county in July,
1896, and this fact forms the basis of the
action.
The herald., 1897-11-11
AN ENGLISH ELECTION
Liberals Defeated in the Liverpool
District

OxStl4Ct
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10.-An election
was held today in the exchange division
of Liverpool for successor in the house
Of commons to ]. c. Bingham, @. c., re-
Gently elevated to the judicial bench.
Owing to an error in the first count of
the ballots the result was declared by
the returning officer as Liberal ma
jority by At, with 2,7O6 votes for Russell
Rea, the Liberal candidate, and 1859 for
Charles Macarthur, the Conservative
candidate. But the Conservatives
asked for second count and this showed
a Conservative victory, with majority
of "a. The result of the polling was as
follows:
Charles Macarthur, Conservative, g.
7711; Russell, Liberal, 1857. Conserva-
tive majority, 81.
The constituency is one which it re-
quired hard fighting on the Union side
to defend.
The herald., 1897-11-11
United in Death

CYNTHIANA, KY, Nov. 10.-Two
weeks ago Lynn Taylor went to Cincin-
natl instead Of appearing at the side OF
Miss Mary Burns on the day he was to
make her his bride. The heartbroken
girl took the matter SO seriously as to
prefer death by suicide to facing life
afterward. Yesterday Lynn Taylor
committed suicide from remorse, adopt
ing the same method as did Miss Burns.
his affianced bride; he hanged himself
The herald., 1897-11-11
Scotch Home Products

GLASGOW, Nov. 10.-The officials of
the Joiners' Union have posted notices
in all the shops Of this city. forbidding
members Of the union to hang doors
made in the United States, or to use
manufactured joinery. imported from
America. The reason for this notice, it
is said, is that speculative builders have
been importing large quantities of all
classes Of manufactured wood.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Presidential Appointments

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-The Presi-
dent today made the following appoint
ments; Charles w. Kinlock of Louisi-
ana to be Consul General at Monterey,
Mexico; Archibald A. Young, Supervisor
Eof Customs, port Of Indianapolis. Ind. !;
The herald., 1897-11-11
a Negro Hanged

GOLDsBORO, N. c., Nov. 10.-Sam
Wright, alias Wiley Vaughan, colored.
was hanged here today at noon in the
county jail yard enclosure for the mur-
der Of w. A. Carr. q country merchant,
on October End last. Wright made full
confession Of his crime.
The herald., 1897-11-11
MISS ELLIOTT'S MILLIONS
Not Enough to Build a Castle il
Spain

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1O.-The s25
100000 fortune Of the late Imblay Clark
which Miss Grace NJ. Elliott of this city
expected to inherit, seems to have been
a myth. ice-President Hobart and
Governor Griggs of New Jersey, whose
substantial names used in connection
with the story gave an air of reliability
to it. disclaim all knowledge of the
case in which it was stated they had
been engaged by Eastern heirs of the
dead miner.
The herald., 1897-11-11
At Ooronado

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 1o.--Assistant
Secretary Of War Meilklejohn arrived to-
night ana went to Coronado. Tomor-
row he win take : trip on the bay and in
spect the fortincationp and army post
The herald., 1897-11-11
Carelessness Is Crime

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 10.-A bill will
be presented to the next Legislature To
punish sportsmen who accidentally
shoot or kill men in the woods. The
measure is prompted by the number of
fatalities which have occurred during
the present season. 1t is claimed that
the hunters who kill persons are, as a
rule, green sportsmen, who become ex-
cited and blaze away at any moving OBJ
ject they may see.
The herald., 1897-11-11
TARIFF TAXES
Appraisers Ruling on Question Of
Time

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The board OF
United States general appraisers today
made the following decision: Importa-
tions Of goods which arrived at New
York or at any other original port of
entry and were duly entered for con-
sumption prior to 4:08 p. m. (Washing-
ton time), July "a, 1897. are dutiable un-
der the tariff act of 1894. Where goods
arrived prior to said hour, but were en-
tered under bond. for warehousing,
transportation to interior points, or any
purpose (without payment of duty and
issue of permit Of delivery they are
dutiable. on withdrawal from bond or
warehouse, under the act of 1897.
The herald., 1897-11-11
English Politics

LONDON, Nov. 10.-The Financial
Post processes to know that the Marquis
of Salisbury is about to resign the SOW
ereign secretaryship in favor of the
Marquis Of Lansdowne, secretary OF
state for war, retaining, however. the
premiership.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Free Medicine

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1o.-Anti-
toxine, which has become recognized as
the most effective remedy for diphtheria,
will hereafter be furnished free Of charge
by the board Of health In all cases where
afflicted persons are unable to purchase
IT,
The herald., 1897-11-11
a Now Wire Trust

\ NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Herald
win tomorrow say: One OF the biggest
combinations In the country Il being
quietly organised and Il expected to
BE- formally announced within fsw
The herald., 1897-11-11
COLONEL ELY
Will Take Unto Herself a Civilian
Husband

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10.-Mucf
interest is manifested in state oficia
circles in the wedding next week of Miss
on the staff of Governor Taylor of Ten
nessee. and Hon. L. Leigh Thompson
representative from Marshall county
Miss Ely is more beautiful than war
like, but it is now presumed that she
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Placsrviiis Pioneer

PLACERvILLE. Cal. Nov. lo.-sam-
uel J. Alden. one Of the oldest and best
known citizens Of El Dorado county,
died suddenly at his home In this city
this morning Of heart disease.
The herald., 1897-11-11
Another Typhus Victim

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.--John
Hawkins, q young hospital nurse who
attended Miller, the man who died Of
'typhus At the pest house. succumbed to
~ disease today. These are the tlrst
The herald., 1897-11-11
Butterworth Better

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 1O.-Major
Butterworth's condition changed for the
better last night, and his physicians to-
day believe he will recover, unless some
thing unforeseen occurs.
The herald., 1897-11-11
"A Brazilian Conspiracv

RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 10.-The author
tiles are now convinced that the attack
on President Moraes and the killing OF
General Betancourt, the late minister OF
war, last Friday afternoon was the re-
suit OF 4 widespread conspiracy.
The herald., 1897-11-11

condition of the laboring men and who
are right on economic questions. Dur
ing the past year over 10000 members
have been added to the order"
The herald., 1897-11-11

John II. Dawson, Special Examiner of
Drugs. Medicines and Chemicals in the
District of San Francisco Charles +.
Fell, Postmaster, Pendleton, Ore.
The herald., 1897-11-11
A Steamer Ashore

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch from
KildOnana, Arran island, says that an
Anchor line steamer is reported ashore
at Carrick Cranie, on the south end Of
the island,
The herald., 1897-11-11
Sues for Damages

two cases Of this deadly malady ever
known on the Pacific coast.
The herald., 1897-11-11
STUCK IN THE MUD

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 10.-The schooner
Abbie M. Deering, in tow of the tug
Alice, sailed from Lynn this afternoon
for Alaska via Cape Horn and San Fran
cisco with sixteen passengers bound for
the Klondike gold fields. The schooner
had been only half an hour on her course
when she struck bar and was stuck
in the mud. The party will probably
have to remain where they are until
early morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

KENT wash. March especial Mr.
II u MoFril, entertained a party of waist
players a. his home last Friday evening.
Mrs. II. r. Madison and Mr.. l. y WI
coxen we're the champions. winning SIX
games straight. Danny refreshments we're
served. Those present were Nr. and Mrs
y 3 Madison. Mr.. and Mrs = W Sher-
rara. Mr.. ana Mrs, Monk. Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. y. Berlin. SIR. ard Mrs. 4 T. Van lie
Nanter. Mr.. ans Mrs. John Boucher. Mr..
and AIRS L.. T. WB,ra;h. Miss Moore, Miss
Bertha NoV-iu and NJ. WIZ y -oTe
Miss Bessie Stewart has beer w.th her
numerous Seattle friends several DAYS this
week.
Miss Roberta SA.nu was among those
Ehc vfsstef seattle Co hear Sousa. she re-
rus'ned f0- sho-t visit Nfth friends.
Mr. ard Mrs = y Eerlfn. w-na IN te-.
20 move 60 their farm J1zt north Of town
so10. gave tzelT friend e pleasant evening
81 their hona or Neeker avenue Pm
Crsss.vs wktsr ~ss played aa3 many c'7se-
~ contested games we're uI81-i or rprs~
Refresh r s0ts we-e served Thoso r~sse- ?
vere SIR and Afrs 7 VI Eanrsa-s ~
ard AtTs T. = Wacoxen Mr. ara NJ
NceA Wsvr7lTc NJ. snd Mrs !. r wal
rata. Er ant MFs. Berlin NJ and ~.
e. q. Nu1a. &r ard Mrs. = Ross NJ
s13 Mrs. 3. g Mafisan Mrs. FEovr,ey-
Nj Movril Miss Mooce. Mss Bertha Nor
rst ard 3Ir. MeoEe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

OLYMPIA. March Especial Monday
evtntnw ths friends ~ the hospital gave
dancing ard card party az the rFstdcaee
% Mr ard Mrs. 4 - Chambers, IN order
to raise fands 70 ai8 la ,leot5nr she instl-
tuition witA eectricity iaree and pssas-
an; gathering was tne rcealf and the
ladies cleared = comfortable sum toward
;hfs worthy object
Miss Jsnn3e Young entertained her
friends Tuesday Afternoon. thfs being the
fourth ef 80 saFsss % reunions planned
~ aumhrg ~ Olympia society women
81 TIE beach last summer Progressive
eDchrc was pssvet}. az wHirA Mrs Wt-1aa
NcNEtckea ana AErs Harry McE1tey cap
tered ghe prisss r. fresamonts were
served Those urrseut were. Ma Nc
MicRen Mrs A. A FNWire Mrs Eaton.
Mrs. senator neeSeeaeh Mrs Hovt Mrs
~ Price. Ms, A T. Forrest Mrs. Arm
stfouw Mrs. Shannon. Aifs- Tegaazn. Nrs
Scott Mrs 4 q. q Hrtea AIRS A q
CaWtca. Mrs J. a ftatEat. N-rs- Harry
NeEsroy. Mrs.. ?. n flsassss Ms CHa-ioa
tzavn.ess. Mra- watson. Ma :. "a per>i-
va Mrs J 4. peveivsl M T. 3 Me-
Kenny Mrs. & T. FFlgcaard, Ms Mes.e-.
Mr. MaHre Mfs A T. C&npbsA. Mrs
r ~ Reis -. Mrs, PAISLEY Mr. A J.
Cats. Miss Nay Pe1eegast. Ms ha.ea
Gov 80
HTarr the represents ttves 81 she Omaha
az appropriation frasn taa }ezs&ata-e -
Represent fsc state a. are trans. ~ .sSssssDrl
opposition. NJ ana Mrs. g. a. Dssrfrssrk
tack tNe raTty fer = pleasant trap aawn
- SCENT 81 the}- pleasure yacht n
Rd&ifkon r. tse NtsltoTs Ne and NJ
George = fstns saa atr aa3 &Es. 4. ;
Estan we're 81 ise Rarty.
Jeero As3 MA An<terz entertained fhelr
fr3sn - 81 carts n -sssv sYeni.~.
Mss Anna WagkeF. wes has beer wait
fs0 acF sister Mrs , OfE Sceesv 1srt
far ksy herae IN Ca1rar, Meafav afts--
rAea. So nas aceseu sanGe1 - Nrs
S>oasy 50 ear 50 FscFt.arf
Mrs C. ~ Bssn sn8 cAfsrrn >av. seft
Olympia, RETURNING - tac3T sesss ln WATT
nlAn eSnaty
Ca fsfe. 49, TaesT2 traTesl&n. A.
psarv8 go Efcasi - re osyusu5a scatter
sfseves ~ esensus g . ,aTss ss4 fassalas-
ahsn 8&stseweE
~ Fszr EeF-sck. We has ser VISIT
fnx in tae Is t.a. esty. hss rsgsras8 60 Asr
Aaage E1 T,srsaek
Mr. Narses1 wtee - Represent 1--WE
NsTssAa og Ma Ma has arrived !a
csSmris. So a4l Teaazia uatA tss sess<2e
x8laa-ns
~. s2aa H. oSasa .sfs Tsarsaay ssg