davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Entries for ro-pay,s Races nj ingieside.

First race, seyen-eighths of a mile
Formella l0l. DR. Bernays, lo7; fmperlous,
ia; Texarkana. Presiar. Major Hooker
formerly Caddie) 10: Irritator. III; San
Antonio. Glorian, III; Duke of York IL,
IL. ODr. Bernays and Imperious Schreib-
err entry.)
Second race, three-quarters of mile
Martha II, "a. Lost Girl, 100, lamar H.
Io2; Myth. Petrll, 10S; Oconnelt, Cash
Day 10; Lucky Dog, u.s.
Third race, mile and an eighth-Per-
some 1902: Charles Ref. l0S Argentina,
Collins. Little Cripple. perseus. 1o5: Ben
Amelia Jos: Souffie, 100.
Fourth race, hurdle handicap. mile and
a half. over six Misunderstanding. 1873; To-
tor. 1856; Silverado, 40. Governor Budd.
1916
Fifth race. the Shreve cup. one mile
Morrellito. ~: Thelma, 9S; Tea Rose III,
100; Traverser. TO-; Schiller. 1913; Bliss
Rucker, 10i: Grady, Imp Tripping 10:
FIeur dc Lis. lI3. Judge Denny Tom
Cromwell. III; Rubicon, lis; Cash Day,
Lucky Dog. 116. Libertine III.
Sixth race. one miie-Ronito. Lady ASH
ley los; Muscalado. Dr. Marks. Don Luis.
107: George Lee. no.
Clear. track heavy.
Probable winners at Ingleside to-day:
First race-San Antonio. Glorian, Pres
tar. Second race-cash Day, Lucky Dog.
O'Connell. Martha. Third race-Souffie.
Perseus. Personne. Fourth race-Mestor,
Monita. Governor Budd. Fifth race
Fleur de Lis, Cash Day, Rubieon. Sixth
race-George Lee, DR.. Marks. Don Luis.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
FOR UNITY OF ACTION.
General Conference Among Prominent
Railway 0nieials of the Northwest.

ST. Paul. Jan. THE operations OF
state railway commissions in several
states IN the Northwest We're to-day the
subject of a general conference among
prominent railway officials. The meet
ing was held in the office OF Judge
Thomas Wilson, chief counsel OF the
Omaha road Aside from attorneys and
traffic managers of the Northern Pa
cific. the Great Northern and the Oma-
ha roads in this city. there We're present
Marvin Hughitt, president of the chi
cago & Northwestern, Roswell Miller,
president Of the Milwaukee. Charles L.
Anderson. general solicitor of the Bur
lington & Missoula River, q. II. Peck,
general counsel Of the Milwaukee. W.
n II. Winnie. general auditor of the
Milwaukee. II. ". McCulloch president
of the Northern Pacific; John IL. Dug
gin Of the Chicago, Burlington q
Quincy: T. J. Earring. second vice presi-
dent of the Milwaukee, and several
others. The object of the conference IS
To consider pending end threatened liti-
cation against the railways by the xari-
Gus state railroad commissions and
unity of action by the railroad officials.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Bradstree,'s Financial Review.

New York, Jan. 7.-Bradstreet's ri
nancial Review tomorrow Will say: Al
though dull and somewhat reactionary
conditions ruled at the beginning Of the
week. the last three days have brought
with them a display of speculative ac-
tiyity and strength in the market. The
earlier hesitancy was apparently due To
disappointment on the part of traders
who had bought stock on the theory
that there would b. pronounced jan
uary rise, because the public did not
come into the market at the very COM
mencement of the new business year.
The small professionals consequently
iiquidated long holdings to a consider
able extent on Monday and Tuesday.
and put out considerable lines Of short
sales. hoping that the decline would ex-
tend further. The leading factors in
speculation seem to have contributed to
this result and their brokers were for A
time considerable sellers of the market.
Among the unsettling factors were ru-
mors of possible complications among
the European powers in regard To the
China question. While interviews We're
put out in which some Of our prominent
railroad men declared that through rail
road rates were improbable and that the
conditions under which competitive traf-
fic is carried by the railroads render 1t
useless TO look for Improvement unless
legislation authorizing The formation of
pools.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Jan. THE president to-
day sent these nominations to the senate:
Treasury-tlonry Is. Boyer OF Pennsv'-
sania TO he superintendent Of the mint
of the United States at Philadelphia
Charles Wright. collector Of internal rev.
enua. First district of Miehigan. James
II. Stone, 10 be appraiser of merchandise
in the district of Detroit, Mich
State aNanaugh l.. Mckinney. Mich
iEan, to b. consul nj Para. Frazil. Will
liam IL. Graham Of Indiana 10 loo consul
nj Winneneg Man.
postmasters-Ca Samuel w.
Mctcalf sisson. Frank j. PAYNE. Suffer
Creek Lafayette Van nusen U<iah. Ida
no. Wesley ". Prltehett. Aelser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
SCHEM|NG FOR JOHNSON
His Attorneys Hope to Keep Him
Out of Missouri.
TO BE SENT TO ANACONDA
Attorney Hall Applies TO the Supreme
Court for Writ OF Habeas Corpus
and Judge Brantly Is to Take
a Hand in the Case.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Henela, Jan. There are more trou-
bles In store for Under Sheriff Fr!stoe of
Saline county Missouri. who has been
waiting at Mssoula for a month while
Joseph c. Johnson serves out a sentence
of 30 days in the county jail in order to
take the eoiored man back to Missouri
where he is TO be tried on the charge OF
kidnapping pretty girl of Sweet Springs.
The beginning of the troubles were APP
parent to-day. when Charles II. Hall. an
attorney of Mssoula, who has been look
ing after Johnson's interests from the in
ception of the effort to take him back to
Missouri, applied to the supreme court
for writ of habeas corpus. The appli-
cation was made in chambers Mr.. Hall
presented a petition attacking the war
rant for Johnson's arrest which Acting
Governor Spriggs issued upon the requisi-
ton of Governor Stephens. and asking
that Sheriff Mclaughlin of Missoula
county bring Johnson into court and snow
cause why he is OBTAINING him. The Pc
tition recited that johnson was not a
fugitive from Missouri justice, that he
was not in Missouri for some time preyl-
Gus to the time the alleged crime is
claimed to have been committed; that the
governor of Montana had no legal right
or authority to issue the alleged warrant:
that there is no sufficient charge against
him either by the laws of Missouri or
Montana specified in the warrant or the
requisition upon which the same was Is
sued: that there is no properly authenti-
Gated charge against him; that his inn
prisonment. detention. confinement and
restraint are illegal and unlawful In that
1t is without lawful authority and is
against the will and wish Of Johnson.
The court was asked to grant a writ d.
rected te the sheriff commanding him TO
have the body of the petitioner brought
before Judge Brantly at Anaconda next
Tuesday, Jan. II.
After looking over the petition Chief
Justice Pemberton issued the writ return
able at the time asked thus giving the
people of Anaconda an opportunity to see
and hear little more of the johnson
case. Johnson's sentence in the county
jail will expire next Sunday. While Mr..
Hall is not giving away his plans the pre-
sumption Is that by getting Johnson out
on "A writ of habeas corpus the col1red
J. an will thus be out of the hands of the
- riff and that officer will be unable TO
turn him over to Under Sheriff Fristoe.
As the Missouri officers warrant is di-
rected to the sheriff it will of course be
impossible for the sheriff to obey ii when
the prisoner Is not in his keeping.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
THE GEDDEs TRIAL.
Letters introduced as Evidence In the
important Murder Case.

ImputtHn Murder Case,
Miles City Jan. THE trial of George
S. Geddes for the murder of w .nifred
Brown was continued to-day. j. G. An
derson testified that I'm conversation with
George s. Gcddes, in front of sam Pep
per s saloon on Oct II or II. Geddes had
told him of whipping Brown and said that
Brown has got TO quit talking or some
thing would happen. lie also said he as
sorry he did not kill him. ana if he lad it
10 do over again he would. Kelsey Brown
testified that Tom WEIGH came 10 tire
Brown ranch ON Lay creek at Il clock
on tho night August Is and that Aelch
asked for writing material which was
furnished by the witness, Weleh then
wrote a letter which he asked witness -
give Ia Winnie when he came. The wit
ness identified The letter offered as tho
one Welch had written that u ght. The
letter was introduced In evidence admit
ted and read as follows.
Lay Creek Mont. Aug. Is. ls97.-Nin-
nifred Rrown-Fflend Winnie l wish
YOU would come to the q. W. ranch. BE
there Saturday. 2lst. | want 10 see you
ON some important business. | will de-
pend on you to be there. az a friend. " Il
pay YOU well for your trouble. | " II
leave s. for your pocket money. The why
TO 70 10 the .. ". ranch il To 70 IN
Tongue river To the mouth Of Hanging
Woman and 50 up Hanging Woman |
will depend on YOU To come | remain MS
ever. your friend VEIL Ii.
Tho witness further stated that besides
giving him the letter WEIGH gave him s.
10 give to Winnie for pocket money. and
that he and his younger brother Seymour
We're alone at the ranch that night
Mrs Nj. A. Brown WAS recalled and tes-
titled that WEIGH came over 10 the ranch
on Sept, and asked for the S. he had
left there ON the 18th for Winnie to he
used as travelling expenses 10 the O. w
ranch.
The object of the submission of the
above letter by the state was to PROV
conspiracy and that this WIS another
time when they wanted TO catch him nEt
alone. The state rested this afternoon.
and after recess of II minutes the at
torneSs for the defense concluded not To
put any witnesses on the stand at all
much IL tho surprise Of every ore and
rested their ease. Court adjourned I'LL
tomorrow morning when arguments Will
be commenced
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ror ! conference Win Come.

Havana Jan. lit has been rumored
since yesterday that General Fitzhugh
Lee consul general will accompany GEN
erai Biancn when the latter takes the
field 1t is further reported that Senior
Estrada Palma. the dell gate to the
United States of the Cuban insurgents,
will arrive here shortly and accompany
the captain general and General Lee 10
the field. and that a conference with Gen
eral Maxine Gomez will follow. The r.
ports have caused sensation In this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Anti.senIning niIl.

Washington Jan, 7.-George II. Daniels.
general passenger agent of the New York
Central railroad company was the first
witness to-day before the senate inter
state commerce commission lii It's hearing
upon the ant-Spalpir@ bin. lie support
ed the hill and said the railroad compa-
MES would not make any effort II reply
Ia the ticket brokers. hut for the fact that
the representations made by the ticket
brokers were false.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
DESERVED HIS FATE.
The Prevailing Sentiment in the City
Where tho Crime Was Committed.

San Francisco. Jan. THE extraordl-
nary amount of interest in Durrants
execution was manifest all overs the
state. In this city crowds of people
assembled about the newspaper ofnces
where bulletins We're displayed. Extra
editions of papers We're issued and they
were eagerly purchased by crowds on
the streets. Nor was interest confined
to California alone So widespread was
the demand for news Of the execution
that bulletins were sent TO all parts or
the United States. The prevailing SEN
timent in San Francisco is that Dur
rant deserved his fate. but there are
many people who still believe him in
nocent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Customs Amendment Law.

Washington. Jan The ways and
means committee will give carly attention
10 the customs amendment law with il
Wow OF pressing a bin e1nhedyine numer-
Gus reforms. Ii is fell 10 be desirable 10
change the law In many respects and IS
pecialiy IN prevent differentiation
frauds. A committee. headed hy ex-See-
rotary FaiTChild presented numerous
CHANCES and a bill has been framed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
Iirn.len SIN Absent.

American Express company authorltl-
lively reaffrm the statement that I'M
amount OF bonds stolen Yesterday did not
exceed 81 o0a No trace has yet been
found OF Clerk Braden.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
satisfaction in aiissonla.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Missoula, Jan. THE Western Union
office this noon bulletined the hanging
of Durrant ard the brief announce
ment was read here with general salts
faction. Missoula has taken more than
an ordinary interest in the Durrant
case as one of his victims. Miss La
mont, was well known and much adj
mired here, where she had relatives,
and where she had spent much time
during her residence in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

third. time, f:17. One miie-coilins won,
Schiller second. Benamela third; tine,
l:A4 Seven acknowledgements won,
News Gatherer second, Alma third; time.
1.s1 Seven furlongs-Harry Thoburn
won Jack Martin second. Lena third
time. l:30ie. one mile-Morinet won. Lin
stock second. Los Prietos third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

ing, but to-day he had the assurance or
a speedy determination by the nations
highest court of his matters. 1t was
faint hope, though. The prisoner. his
parents and lawyers abandoned hope
The scaffold awaited
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At New Orleans.

New Orleans, La. Jan. THE sensa-
tionai incident on fodayss card was FUR
nished by Robert Bonners win with il
couple of small bets at 100 10 j. Seaport
and Sligo were the only winning favor
ties Selling, six furlongs-Albert Vale
won, Everest second. Miss Rowetf third
time. 1:l6s4. Selling, one mile Seaport
won, Tabouret second, Percy r third
time. i:4sa4. Selling. mile and ii yards
Robert Bonner won Loyalty second. An
ger third; time. lisa Handicap. thir-
feen-sixteenfhs Of mile-Siigo won, Dave
8. second. Brother Fred third; time. i:2s
Six furiongs-Forbush won, Belle Of Mem
phIs second. Flop third, time. l.15i..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE senate today
confirmed the nomination Of Arthur /.
Thomas as postmaster at Salt Lake City,
Utah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
COURT TERM.

In The District Court OF the AHiru ou-
dicial District of the state of Montana
in and for the County of Deer Lodge.
In the matter of the terms of courh
for the year 1898.
In accordance with the provisions or
section IS of code of civil procedure or
the statutes of Montana, it Is hereby
ordered that the terms of the above en-
titled court in and for Deer Lodge
county be and the same are hereby
fixed for the year 1898 as follows: That
the regular term heretofore beginning
on the first Monday in January be fixed
as the first term for the year 1898, ana
that the terms for the remainder of the
wear be set for the first Mondays IN
May. August and November fespee-
lively.
And il is further ordered that the
clerk make due publication hereof as i
required by law.
THEO BRANTLY. Judge.
Dated Jan. 3, 1898.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Axatise broma Quiniue Tablets All drug
hisls lef nd the money Il IL fails TO cure. zoe.
= lie genuine has L b. q on each tablet
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-08
At Ingiesi,ie.

San Francisco. Jan. 7.-Results al In
ylesIde. Five furiongs-Fred Gardner
>6n.. Charles A. second, Noncha1ance
time. 1.s1h. Six furlongs-Gataw-
d, Hardly second. Highland Bal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
SysgSs1sys lgsSyszslSyS

wss, prove 10 b. cne OF Considerable din
culty. and as there are bat few natives IN
tire country. bgx Few skls boats wll es.
attafaahses 70 that the character OF The
boats 20 - used By pgosFset0rs beeafnes
3 very vital pr3bleGr. and rrafss be gov
sTn.d very largely hy the supply of
Fuel and Timber
on fne S05szk river Az timber - report
81 nz vssrv scagcs after Iezsying the regicn
~ ,asa Nmigrage halis, near 81 mouth. 40
sAat boata employing steaHa must carry
asong ! supply of sueI. proposition which
rsracfngle- s81~fg f1esaflB q TRANSIT far up
fvasn sha coast. The kowak is reported 20
havs a fairy abundant growth Of small
timber. Up 80 eight inches IN diameter,
IN the lower haIf OF it4 course, bur after
passing the first mountain barrier this
practically disappears. except growth of
willows aI0eg zhe banks Of the stFear1.
and vast ap@n tundra or mossy wastes
dotted with sndisss lakes, occupy the
country 30 the north, round the sources OF
the Nootak and C3iyiIls fivers- Lent
ssenoy records that on these tundrss theys
were fo~tunss,e enough 20 End masses u
a AZ distance resembling compressed peat,
y hlea they used fer fuel, bur such sup
glaF a9uss bA precariess az the best.
No coal has been discovered GA tls Moo
sak river. but beds Of ignite or brown
c0aI are reported on the kowak some elsa-
IS miles from tho mouth. OF which more
anon.
TIE pFospect0r MUS, therefore he pre-
pared on these streams 10 face very
short season 81 navigation, a scarcity or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12

Ii visw of tie large number Ok aTgot-
susz who aEe saw gsSsg aoFta8ara 20
Koszssae sagn3. s. faag mt b. o1t 81
place 20 cal u5Ts ts WargsE@, Tor t9e
rsgsos. ssalgyNce1 rs what nay Dr. called
tire k9fzzosa@ ss9sss country i osse o. if@
sFao*t iaaospirskle ifs agf Alaska Il we fnRy
fslsp f-aa9 ssh reeorsis ~ explorations
male b rfsleers 81 tie E'nifed Stsses reT-
snue cgfser cgrwsn gn isss-Isss which. -
a matter of fsei. aFa ths BASIS u al is7e
topography o iAls region. TIE A9wak,
sootsk ard aalswsG rivers are lsa dosn
CT the United States csasNt SURVEY char,
OF issz fEsns shesss ys8ress. and st@ee sssat
tine theFe fsAN geen no valid reason fes
farther exploFssi0a unia fas present year.
While there are Eaany Feas9ns 20 sup
pose that there - se,ti along the SD3fSk.
Eowak ard seIawls rivera stitch empty
snt0 Iio;haGa iclet. arm of Kate bt1ss
sgund a. vel 80 on fls bssa waters =
aha Cc.y.il- EG@sr. " A.ca drains iGi4 me
Arctic e4eah. ard On sease ~ TIE branch
80 Of the ksYakak rts@E. wisleh GFaias .at0
the main Iakea. for reasons set forth lat
er or, tie al;flcUigses ef exploration are
eaei. that raes mas Rsli ganse bsfoF iH%y
fars them. ~ we Eaay Judge by tne diaries
OF the original expaereEs- TIE following
fact. are eogsalenAca fra1a THESE narratives
aad from the character 81 1l4e writers mas
volnms ia wAieh they we're published i
pow probably aut % pTtst, aAd II tnozt
certainly difficult az access 90 tbs coast.
On the see2nrsnysa@ Esan tsso rivers
enumerated ags saosn. - sci as a gen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
MARINE NEWs.

SAN FRANCISCO. June U.-Arriye1-
StF Fuiton. Portland; str OHIO Seattle:
str Ruth. Tiilamook; str Wana WaNa Me.
toria; schr Laura Pike. Tlllamook: achr
Francis Alice. PaGtoff hari,or: hkfu Nor
TOR. GraEs harhor. Sailed-9chr Con-
image, Coqullle RIVER: schr Rerwirk %
guile river. schr Gotama. Coos bav: str
- PAU. -. Michael; str Leelanaw. St
Ajchaei; str Ming Chow. Nanaino
TACOMA. June i0--Arrfved-Er sh Dun
,OFre. from Victoria
ASTORIA. June 1e.-Sailea-Str Column
hil, Tor san Francesca; STR q. w Elder.
MA. from san Francisco
PORT ANGELES. june lo~Sailed-Str
Indiana. for San Francisco In port .JurA
li-Br hk Dominion, from Tacoma for
sydney
PORT TOW NSENp. June u.--Arrlvei-
Sthr W. r. NttEem9Hn. from Dutch har-
ls'r: 81 America, from karluk; Br Tx
Port Carlisle, from Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
minimum, 81: NEAR, "a.
Rainfall. %, of an inch.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 10 Post-Interigencer
TATOOSH. June u,--i y. m-Barome;er
- u: ciuudy: wind north. two miles In
ward. last night ship and \ bark in tow
of tag pioneer. At 4.2o y. m; a large steam
er. al =. N: steamer George W. Elder at
81 Il. III. steamer, al $40 y. m; tug
l.oTne. At : a. NJ; Tug Tyee. at 10 p. m. /,
steamer Bristol At 2.20 y. M. steamer W
il. Harrison. 1t 4,35 y, I'll. Outward. g four
Uasted schooner. at so y. m; a chip in
nj 9l5 p M: IA ship. In tow of tug TNyee.
az t.sa Il. m; a schooner. at 2lo p. m. out
side, hound III. two sChooners, ana tug
Tyee
NEAH BAY, June III p. m.-Ciou1y;
calm.
PYSIiT. June ia n. m.--Clouiy: light
northwest wind.
PORT ANGELES. June IL y. m.-Ra-
miles, Bark Dominion IN the hay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-12
" srER FRONT NOTES.

sa,n Eclipse sailed yesterday with coal
for san Francisco
Steamer Fsra-,on vlu leave on I,ne 3.
- @kaE"aF, i'yea, Fort Wraagel ana
The soa17ne~ james C. Swan IL lied IN
al N'~' seattle. Her trip - Alaska has
ttosa cancelled. ''''
Schooner orient arrived NJ rea,,.~,s ....
.ft3ay FROM California ports. she f6atts
lEupes for Honolulu
Schooner Marv Gilbert vas Yesterday
s.'''sNt@ee 81 the UIft staeky hv tht, tsfs-
3.f Ho" r H@T trap - Alaska has been
lrtast VS. y"s,i tv dos Set alongside me
Arlington 3ack Her boilers afh3 r,f,-.,s,,.
cry are undergoing repairs
Tee steam re etter Corernaegh ~ .he
s"rts" l3ne. -, Xpreted - leav- :adav Tor
- &le7asi Soc ls loaded w1f4 frEi.-st
ah.' tss sectional paEss Of five river s-ear,.
ers '''' A''i-
schooner Fischer Bros. was ,-e-.sr.s,,.
go N'~t -trHss3ae the SaGsa &rrS. she
80 Pc ciran@Q aa-f over s4zi.cf rrsusr4
."[E - making another tip 80 Alaskan
Ts7r E1.= If see gs-4r.a-~ - t,s s.-,,,.-
r~ EHs~-ke t>T = Mlsna.E aas asa.r
.sta 1eest D1-fd ;3rt.t Monday ,nevntr.- a.
X sac -" III ave fo4 p4s-et&e.
t@t ~ >> people.
e" tia7ig-e schooner ANN. arrived 59
{sFi E~s's5,.@v rseEvia- frosa are cape
N.4Fff G~5snE EfaH-ee. So h~.,ssc-,,+ So,
Is &'o- c3tct - at-i s.-9 ts44H.tt = isl \,
~<- Fars Based ts Ca.ea4.4 Hras~
@ s.-t.n -.sacEev s'ss~ssS %a,<s,
t-fHF h.H- az So E-sar.-ss.,e w. =
i=s@ts1 'o - fa-. evening" a., -
i1- "a" 81 H# hst WSv ~ =. Michael
W. the Issss~f ger asa fgr.xa. % Sc
SstAf.sSF Nf'@ae - si@a WAS recently lis