davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
soldiers who may be brought back from
FOR HOME INDUSTRY.
Marble Cutters Will Make Fight to
 Keen Work at Home.


 At the last meeting of the Marble-Cut- ters' and Finishers Union the following resolutions, presented by John D. McDou- gald, were unanimously adopted:
 Whereas. During the last few years nun Der of the largest contracts for marple "orh tii the city of San Francisco have been let 10 East ern firms; and whereas, such nrIns @ uo i .Lil Il the work upon the marble in the Eastern Worh- as, we have been credibly informed by marble dealers and manufacturers ot the clty 0A E9ali Francisco that if the competition with the Eastern firms is to continue, the local uealetS ES and manufacturers must either reduce wages oo per cent or go out of business; and whereas. such reduction of wages would mean great hardshps to 3S7 marble workers of the city or would bring destitution and starvation to zi4 families doOrs and 62S children would pc thrown upon the charity or the cltlzens ol S aris city; and whereas. the Marble Cutters ana Finshers of the city of San Francisco deem It making improvements by bulldlng ana ,, the "a va; rious trustees of public buildings, to allow the rom this city to Eastern ilrns where they 0illg employ convicts and the cheapest kind of labor, when the work can be eNecuted as ven, II rr1 moe better, in this city and with union labor The ne money for this work should be spent in this city, and especially during these trying times, when so many good nechanlcs are out ol ell- poyment and find 1t hard to support themselves and their families. We know, and are positive, that we nave artists at nome competent to uo any work in an artistic manner, and. more ting the money Tn circulation here: We want all to patronize home industries for mutual benefits; therefore, be 1t
 Resolved. That of the branches of the building trades of this city of San Francisco will allow any of it's members to perform any work upon any building in which the marble is to be furnished by Eastern firms, which do not make the same from rough stock in this city; and be 1t further
 Resolved That the secretary of Marble Cut ters and Finishers' Union is instructed to re- quest that all Eastern labor and trades unions shall. as far as they may be able. prevent marble settlers from coming to this city to set marble in any Of the above cases; and be it fu:t :ther
 Resolved That a committee wait upon the owners Of buildings and the architects Of the city of San Francisco and request all good citizens to cooperate with this movement in keeping all finished marble work other than the production of crude marble to be worked in this city.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
TO DEVELOP THE
 ORIENTAL TRADE
A COMMISSION WITH THAT oB-
 JECT WILL GO TO CHINA.
It Is Under the Patronage of the United States Government and Will Do Good
 Work.

Two members of a commercial commits sion to China, which has the indorsement of the United States Government and IS being sent thither under the direction Of the Philadelphia Commercial Museum for the furtherance of our trade with China and foreign lands generally, are in the city. The two members are Hon. Sherl- dan P Read, until recently United States Consul at Tientsin, China. and Cassius A. Green They will meet the third member of the commission in Shanghai. pr. Gus tavo Niederlein, a well-knoWn explorer and scientist
 The consensus of opinion in the East IS that this commissspn is most opportune' ton of our trade with China. That 1t has the indorSement of the United States GOV ernment will add much to its efficiency in reaching Chinese high officials. MT Read, the head of the commission, IS wen Fl known, and his career Of over ten years III China has fitted him to direct a comnls- sion of this sort, for he has devoted a life time to the study Of commerce, ana his experience of Chinese life and traVei will be invaluable. MT. Green is known expert on all matters touching the 1nduS- trial and commercial development or the United States.
 When the Pacific Mail Company learned of the proposed commission to emma IL rendered to the members compliment tary passage from this city to Shanghal The Picking having been chartered by the Government the same courtesy mas DeeH extended by the o. and o. Company on their steamship Doric.
 That such a commission is of moment to California is beyond question and the gentlemen composing 1t will receive the best wishes of all interested in the exten- sion of trade with the Oriental countries
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET.
Delegates for the Coming Convention Appointed by Two Organizations.


 Republicans throughout the city are or ganizing their forces for the coming cam paign with unusual vim, and election day will find them ready for the fray. The Bear Republican Club met in Superior Court Judge Cooks room last evening for the purpose of appointing delegates for the convention of Republican clubs to be held in Golden Gate Hall on the 31st inst. and June 1, and the following were selected:
 A. B. Truman, Julius Kahn, H. c. Dib- bIe. D. M Burns, A. J. Ascheim, E. l.. Head, G. C. Groezinger, F. P. Bull, T. w. Collins. w. A. Dean, J. P. Kincaid N. E. Maison, J. D. Brown, c. w. Manwaring, Thomas Morton.
 Following the appointment of delegates, officers to hold office during the ensuing year were nominated. They will be elected at the next meeting of the clup. Owing to the fact that but one candidate for each position was nominated, the nominations virtually amount to an elec- ton, and the following will occupy the offices: President, T. W. Collins; first vice-president, R. D. Falkner; third vice. president, J. D. Brown; treasurer, Oscar A Tolle: secretary, N. B. Maison; exec utive committee-A B. Truman, M. F. Tailor. J. P Kincaid, E. J. Casey and E. l.. Head.
 The German-American Republican Club held a meeting on Monday evening and appointed delegates for the convention or clubs. The following were appointed:
 Captain R. Wieneke, Dr. F. P. Muffe, D. Spreckels, John l.. Roster, Charles A. Zinkand, Louis Pockwitz, Hans Veroni, R. Munk, Charles Samuels, George A. Reetz, Henry c. Droger, F. Gercke, pr. Leon Samuels, Carl F. Metzner, John Iackmann and William Wankowski.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
A TRIP TO ICELAND. Miss Jessie Alderman Lectures for +he Benefit of the Red Cross.

Miss Jessie Alderman, the well-known mission worker and lecturer, addressed q large audience in Native Sons Hall last night for the benefit of the Red Cross Society. Her de- scriptions of the manners and customs of so little is known were both interesting and instructive, and the timely witticisms thrown in here and there, just enough of them and just at the proper time, kept the audience in a continual state of good humor.
 Miss Alderman first told the story of the discovery and settlement of the island bv the Norwegians, their manner of which organism was overthrown and which Paganism was overthrown and Christianity introduced by legislation simply because the King of Norway had changed his faith. Later when Denmark obtained possession of the island the re- ligion was again changed from the Ro- man Catholic to the Lutheran. and the latter is still the religion of the country
 The lecture was profusely illustrated with stereopticon views and from time to time the Plymouth Quartette rendered timely selections.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
FAILURE TO PROVIDE.
A Carpet Layer and an Ex-Policeman
 in Trouole.

Percy L. Smith, a carpet layer, on Broadway, between Stockton md Powell streets. was arraigned before Judge Low yesterday for failure 10 prWide for his four young children wfo were ranged up in court for the Judges edification. Mrs. Smith testified that they were destitute and had no means of support. She had money in the bank at one time, but her husband had squandered it. Smith claimed that he had been sick, but prom ised to support his family, and the Judge continued the case for week to see if he would carry out his promise.
 The wife of Fred Higgins, ,ex-policeman. rest on the charge of failing to provide for his three young children. She said that she had to depend upon her mother from the force for his conduct toward a young girl who was then employed in the Emporium, and his wife states that he is now living with her and neglecting his family <
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
OPPOSED TO THE BOULEVARD. Meeting of Property Owners at the
 Wentworth Hotel.

A large meeting of property-owners was held at the Wentworth Hotel, 617 Bush street last night, for the purpose of op- posing the Bush-street boulevard.
 It was decided to form permanent or ganiZation to be known as the Bush-street Improvement Club David Rich was elect ed president, Mrs. Mary E. Newman vice. president, P Roland secretary and J. B. Kissing treasurer, and the following form the executive committee: J. N. Manning, Judge Toohy and A. B. Moulder. A sub committee consisting of J. N. Manning, A. s. Baldwin, Mrs. Mary D. Newman. A. B. Moulder and P. Roland were appointed to wait on the Supervisors and present the views of the club in opposition to the boulevard scheme.
 A. S. Baldwin presented report from the figures of an expert as to the probable expense of putting Bush street in proper condition. The estimated amount was S46 1SS,
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
HEIsE IS HoNoRED.
The Hero of the Schuetzen Verein Re
 ceives Trophy for His Victory.


 John D. Heise who won the title and was crowned the shooting king of the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein, at Shell Mound Park on Monday last. received an ovation from his fellow marksmen last evening, who presented him with trophy for his glorious victory. California Hall, where the festivities were held. was crowded with visitors who were anxious to get a glimpse of the illustrious Ger man.
 Promptly at o'clock Captain J. r. Bolts, who had command of the sharp shooters who were to honor their com rade, assembled his men in the basement of the hall and at a given signal led them to the hall above; where hundreds Q or ing to join in the general applause and witness the crowning of the king
 Amid the cheers of the visitors and the presentation of arms by the members of the verein R. J. Finking, the president of the organization. awarded the glitter ing token of victory in the name or his fellow members to the hero of the day. After a eulogy on Heise's success, Fink ing assisted by several members of the verein, awarded prizes to the following marksmen:
 Charles Thierbach. ". Giinderman; s. Thade. A Strecker, D. B. Faktor, F. P. Schuster, D. blath, s. Utschtg and T. Beutler. s..o,,o- Charles Thierbach R. Finking D. B. Faktor. s. Utschig H. Burind, A: Jungblut, W Glin- dernan and l.. Bendel
 Man target-Charles Thierbach, H. Burfeind S. Utschig. George A. Giers, F. Attinger, A. Pape, 4. StrecHer, D. B. Faktor, s. D. Heise The first buIiseye made in the morning was by F. P Schuster and the last by Charles Thierbach. The first made in the afternoon was by George Schultz and the last by A. Strecker.
 The first ten on the company target-H. Stel- ling F. P Schuster. Charles Therbach, c. F. Rust A. N. Pape. H. Hellburg. William Glin- derman. George Schultz, D. B. Faktor and Will liam c. Morken.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
WHEAT AND BARLEY
 MAKE A BAD BREAK.
LIVERPOOL AND PARIS WEAK
 AND NO OUTSIDE SUPPORT.
The Talent Sold Viciously-denry Crocker Catches the Market
 Both Ways.

Wheat opened strong yesterday regard less oflower Liverpool and Paris markets. The strength was only temporary. After the few early shorts filled up, the market began a toboggan which continued until the close of the day. December wheat opened at s1 6312. At the close the price had dropped to $1 57. the lowest price reached since the recent big advance. Stop loss orders were found at every half cent decline. There was very weak tone at the time when curb trading was stopped for the day. Spot wheat was weak and caused futures to yield quickly to the pressure of shorts who hammered viciously. Recent rains have done great deal of good. Altogether influences could not have been more favorable for bear hammering.
 Barley, as was predicted by The Call two weeks ago, had a severe break. De-
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20

cember opened at s1 26. Brokers with outside connections seemed to have great many selling orders. The market gave way rapidly under pressure of liqui- dation. At the closing prices had dropped to S1 17% for December, a break of S1z cents for the day Had it not been for the support given the market by shorts who bought to secure profits, the market would have suffered a greater break. The market was weak and panicky, at the close many predicting $1 10 for December barley to-day. Without strong support nothing can stop the decline over one dollar. The rains were of marked benefit to the barley crop.
 Henry J. Crocker made killing in sell ing barley. His cleanup runs up into the thousands.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
EVEN THE SMOKE WAS YELLOW


  
  a smote   had cren wasv
  of matter of Exanin of "as sirreva for
  may be to in  s onotha a a will by the penalty imposed
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
The Late Leader of the Sixth Regiment, N G c.
 Succumbs at the German Hospital.

eIehe who the German Hospital "5h the Mir ofth before the punh of people n all eandw by he
 
 
 
  resigned residence
 
  his ing n is
  Mrs
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
Fell Down an Elev.tor.

Edward Cook, janitor in the Academy of Science building, fell down the elevator shaft, distance of about ten feet, yester- day morning. He was taken to the Re- ceiving Hospital, where 1t was found that his back was sprained and his ear cut.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20

The test of a mans condition after din- her at a certain college used to be to make him say "Cissie Fitzgerald" three times Now, however, it is to make him say "reconcentrado'' once.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
Wrjghf's Indian. VGgGtablG Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS. CONSTIPA- TON. Torpid Liver. Weak Stomach. Pimpies and purify the blood.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
(1p0sSnlan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure theTn- selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for It. Price, s1 bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
ARRIVED.

IHuIbuay, May ly. Stmr Coos Bay Hall, s2 hours from New port and way ports.
 Stmr Gipsy, Leland, = hours from Mon terey and way ports.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-20
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADVERTISEME ENTS. STUDEBAKER CLEARING
 SALE!

THIRTY DAYS. beginning May 10th, GREATEST SALE OF VEHICLES ever made on the Pacific Coast.
, 1898-09-14
WHEREFORE HE SENT NOT ROSES

from Greek prose of Philostra-
tus.
Thou hlamest me because I sent
No rosos unto thee,
But aever slight to thee was meant,
Nor lack Of love in me.
Nay, but l thought thine auburn hair
A garland more divine,
And crowned with thy roses fail,
thou hadst no need Of mine.
In Homer Meleager claims
No wreath but tresses bright.
Roses were fame upon the flames
Or light adjoining light.
The rose is Jealous. know 1t well,
And soon 1t falls and dies,
And legend saith Its birth befell
In melancholy wise,
Tor Cypris, hasting on her way,
Was pierced by a thorn,
And from her blood, the C%yprians shy,
The cruel rose was born.
Wouldst thou be crowned Oh, beware
Those blossoms pitilesj!
They spared not Cypris. Would they spare
Thy fragrant loyelinessP
Then blame me not because l sent
No roses unto thee,
For never slight to thee was meant,
Nor lack of love in mel
Percy Osborn in Fortnightly Review.
, 1898-09-14
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF-NO-
TICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Once, Cheyenne,
Wyoming, August II, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that
GERTRUDE ELLIS GILMORE,
of Leah. Albany County, Wyoming,
has filed notice OF intention to make
proof on her desert land claim No. 1914,
for the N. " SW. v Sec. 20. TIP. IA N.
R. 70 W., before the register and re-
ceiver at Cheyenne, Wyoming, on Mon
day, the 18th day of September, 1898.
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation OF said land:
John lines, Florence Innes, Arthur
Whitehouse and Axel Palmer, all OF
Leah, Wyoming.
W. e. CHAPLIN, Register.
, 1898-09-14

Union racine Mali ana express.
WEST BOUND
No. 1, Limited AT. 12:45 u. IN. Lv. 1850 u. IN
No. 3, Fast Mail. Ar. 1000 u. IN. Lv 1920 a. N
EAST BOUND.
No. 2 Fast Mail. Ar. ll:25 p. nj. Lv II: 80 D. IN.
MOI. Allan. Ex.. Ar. II 10 u. IN. Lv. 1910 D. III.
, 1898-09-14

CACTUS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE
NO. 232-Meets first and third Saturday
evenings in l. o. o. F. hall.
D. A Jones, W. N.
David McCullagh, Secretary.
, 1898-09-14
LARAMIE

Wet. U.-Laramie Union meets the
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month, at 2:30 p. H.. at the Me. church
parlor. Mrs. C. NJ. Simpson, Pres.
Mrs. E. S. Boyd, Secretary.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
PAINEvILLE

Wiley Rice has moved 70 this
place and Is nos proprietor Of the
Algsr House
Mr.. NcGhee, Of W. Va, l. in
town
Rev. }. W Castle has gone to
Red Bush 10 sell sewing machines
Elder She1Zsr held quarterly
nesting Al Johns ers-k Saturday
and Sunday.
Rsvs- Oakes and Young preach
I'd here Sunday.
Cassi1s Whit has moved to the
hOass owned By Judge whsslsr.b
Judges rssideacs.
Jasper Wheeler viii soon remove
70 10 the house belonging to a. n
Stafford on Main street, near livery
stable.
J. G. TAlbsrt has begun his
school II Red Bash With stanford
Smith - assistant
PrOts- Willie Jayne and J. r.
Bailey obtained 6rst class esrtin-
Gates at the recent examinations
for tsaehsrs' certificates held in
tins l.lane-
J. W. SsitE. u West Liberty was
here last week He il PrOad that
johnson eOsnty Instructed for him.
SeiiE will evidently b nominated
for Congress and beaten BY FiI1-
patrick.
School will legIn here on the
first Monday in August, With J. p.
Bailey principal and Fred HOues,
Ora Rale and Fannie SPsadlia a.
si>tAnts.
We thiak that We have q god
corps Of teachers and will have an
excellent school.
Harry and End Haanahs. Of
Flat Gap are visiting relatives In
town.
Rev. W. 4. Pierce. of CAtletls-
burg, preached an excellent ser
mon Al the Christian Charch on
the ssnd. ho has a regular ap
pOlnlmcRt herr.
J. Hannibal Cooper. Of Magoillu
county, l. visiting relatives "a
rAlnlsvllle.
The II, N, stanford ani uusolla.
are s,lll runulng on nlg sandy.
ScTlbblsE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
FELL PROM ROOF.
q nsa Cs-.srs-sss 10 R~e.0ssr<a 90
Ie.E Aft@r m- n.a- nas
E.-aD--

SorIy q year 40 thrre sazkss -
I'D fsoEa a gas. cas< II III Lso 90
Esy istsa street. II the asArt = Ea-taa-
I've usre Te14Pturst. bat Tie tA-Et. .
toa esustrjctsr. Esssr W1s fozzE 9EiL
ssrt4y ssrnirg. SHE'S b. fsil troz tae
r0os q a. % Pablsr Library b.iaeisE-
Il i Supposed ks slsp. al Water us1-
sons u4rn ehi1Esy sat tAez ~ s.lz-
sAIls razEss hin Get He sAsstann-'-
b tie tAll lEE slsiiy captured And pat
ilto 4 barrsI b PoliesEaz-
r C. Hosfoek- s5r1sriy e TIE Zoe.
- rss a. The sHPo.itiol a. Ou-lAa-
Taozs4s Early = tAs sAstsrn A1EEt
Nra- Early seat % ths st4ti1u kc-ss q
Ert tie sEaks Caps Wy@su rlrz ~
4 pafrelzar a11 asisi kiu % -hring
% tie .uzke for tae 49,
Az tkis plat Hear GElis. Wha As
besu ~itk Bo-tsek fsr f1rsr ge4rs.
reaeAes 6eUE lrrs m taFrsL eHtrh-
lag hlE snaks.aiP b N tkroaf- IEs
alter Esf4a4IsI by eF-usaE as e.
paeioss zszfk aE9 f4atsliEs ~ teeth
ilts Calls right kaEL Galis uolr.
hin a. oues arcrl9 ia zsek AEA ~.
kia a. zr2's Isngfh Il that f1s1sau
- earned tia s-russ III street = IL
hoteI- ukeFs BE uas b.aKst alt s-1f =
Oak. E1Ikes live sroek
GiIIRs sid TIE Woalt uas Pai1f.1
baf ts zEt1ciPatsd - ssrieqs rsslits
be usut . = physician Azf hAs n.
scors eEutsrf1et Thsrs are - 81
tinet uoal15 zhsrs The EFPsr tssth
sunk Into Lk- hesA- snS tArss = !
grO1P. shoWiuE uhsrs III I1ssr teeth
took hoId- GEIIs hAs a ~ sesr utsr'
The sharp sla~. % Soa.h Ansrienz
PG1s had uarr Iea The Essh-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
DIaafare CUBAN OIL 80.
y NotHSCIa4. Bs-A Rrss-. Khss-
u.6a ss1 soreL Prs. IS es.iA
To the Voters Of Lawrence
County

saturday. August 6th. i the day
Cur district eOny@ntiOn - ealled 70
nOminate . candidate fOT Congress
70 beat Hon sam Pugh and my
views are JUS this, that IL will BE-
no light job; a7d re must select .
man o. thu qualifications and de-
termination % win the Fzce- he
Iieve ! have in choice selected that
man For the lasi - years every
thing has been young America,
young AmerieA. and ne have hsd
young America until il has shout
sank the Democratic party into the
ground NOE for luck. Tor suonsss
and sOt the good Of the party and
good d the eOuntTy lets Try some
old AmeTies. one old Jackson DEM
Ocras-a Democrat that has always
fOaght, bed and Is ready 10 nght
again for the nOminss o. the Dem
Oerztie party and one that never
ainehed with his money, time or
talents
His county, Boyd. i entitled 10
IL She never had q representative
in Congress that ! reoollect o. and
his county never vent back on .
Lawrence county man when one
vas = candidate. but always went
up to or above her average Demo
cratic strength Ny ran has al
ways been . river man and knows
more about the river business, and
EOuId BE- mOre advantage to us in
Congress in finishing our locks and
dams than any man Ne can get
That maa i the Honorable Nor
decai Williams, Of Boyd He has
the age, the experiences, the abili-
y and the EhsreEifh To make the
-1oe. and guarantee II he i nom
mated he Eill win ! have been
almost all over this county and II
there i no triekeTy OF uDderhand
EOEk done MOrdecai Williams will
carry this county big Every old
man i have met Is for him and al
most every man who has ever seen
him or known him i for him j
sAy 70 yOu - voters ] firmly be
Iievs he i entitled 10 the nOmina-
tiOH, believe he will yin, / b.
Iisye he can vim, and while ! lks
every candidate who i an asPir1ni
and viii work my best for the
lucky one. / say that / firmly b
lisvs he Is the proper man 70 run
and that he will carry our party
nag TO victory The poor mans
frisBd, USCLE TIR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1898-07-29
CATCH A SEA LEOPARD
UsHas< HssI naS- - SEA I.I- SI-S-r-
8ss-Mak<. . Ft<rs- FtzAs
So TExsAsa

A curioa. eateA k4s izst tSrH zste
a. Cara11's frlst- scar So isie CIV. y
J. We Jake HlFr- y Han Carusker1.
Harry W5lsu. art nIri-s Er1rrer ssrx
hauling tAsir - at u<ar TIE uusatA
q The iniet Csr0thsTs' HttelsiaE uasaf-
tr.efet % a. cb5ssf uLilk uEs G4kilz
. great eoumottsE tl a sk4-leN gully
sbs1t 20 yar1s szly g tks hz1<A
Lr1sing Ne party. CarushsFs f51nt a
strange animal struggling - rsazh
6esp uatsr- Hs eAIIss ~ Lis eau-Far-
to1A. anf uirh their as<s-srce H. o. E
nal uas P1lIst up "a tie bs4sA H1rz.
vho fastened tie rcP< ab-slf The SAL
boty-s5r sush 4 pres-t % b~-h..l
. esre- Struggle uirh T. he s<.I tEi-,l
- btt< I'm ans stru<k a. kia Ssss.sasly
uith lts fiEF<rs- Ozee cut e the ~atsr
il bscame karuIssa
he sntzai telrugs e tie variety
kno~1 - The ssa lseFard Il = 49, a
captive 10 4 lar-e bo1 a. CarSs1s fnlst.
Mr. CarusAsrs. ia sNusr- has refused
- Part ui,A II. aitkoask a szas sen
49, oRsEs6 % lin. 1hls .P<eiss q,
sal . rare art = s<sEasu t1suE saath
q Canaia o. IabrsIor-
he sEin1l !. tsar feet bo.g. uslrhs
sbout loo Poanss an6 = coated Nth u.
ssftsst % far q Maxi AEt eAessEu,
bru~n eolSr. sFostet Eh<rsliy utrA
light gray. Il l. an inssrvsriar sirk,
10 ~atek Il catch Ne i've esh tkruHu
to H. h seal AAs beeozas quise tan,s
since iss eapture Ant nov permits Itssii
70 y struksj Ant pat,sS % The ksa.i
i n. taksu q disiik- - Mr.. Carorhsrs
Cog aut grO~ha -asassly ska = sP
PrOasAsA