davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
BLUE AND YELLOW WINS.

The Mays e. Grove Push Defeat the
williams & Co. Pull at Baseball.
Tuesday was an ideal day for base
ball, the weather being neither toe
warm nor too cold, but just right, and
there was an immense crowd out to
witness the contest between the en-
ployes of the firm of A. NJ. Williams &
Co. and the employees of the firm OF May 6
& Grove. When the command ''play
ball" was given by Umpire E. o. Nc
Coy promptly at $3.50 the Mays & Grove
push, whose colors were blue and yell
| low went to the field while the Will
liams & Co. pull, with their handsome
uniforms of red and purple, took the
bat. While Mccoy watched the home
base like professional umpire. Cary
Ballard stood behind the pitcher and
saw to it that there was no funny
business" in the field.
In the first inning Parkins and Vogt
scored, then Fred Weigle struck out,
while GUIDE and Huott, made it around
the diamond, but Peterson went out on
three strikes. Cram was put out on
first and French got third, but John
Weigle knocked fly that was picked
up, leaving French between second
and third. When the blue and yellow
came to the bat they only stayed long
enough for three men, Knight. Gus
Bonn and Mays, to be put out in one.
two three order. This seemed to spur
them up. and they sent their opponents
to the field in quick order without a
score, and going to the bat Evans.
Hampshire, Lonsdale and Nutting
scored, thus closing the second in
ming with four tallies to the credit of
each team.
The third inning was disastrous to
the red and purple, they making only
two scores, while the blue aud red
piled up six tallies before three men |
we're put out. In the fourth inning |
the Williams team made four tallies, |
in the fifth, one: in the sixth, nothing |
and in the seventh one. Mays & Grow
failed to score in the fourth, but in the |
fifth they piled up five tallies, and in
the sixth, nine, hence it was unneces-
sary for them to 60 to the bat in the
last half of the seventh, they having
score of "a to IL for the pull.
The game was pretty one through
Tut. Some fine plays were made, and
here was lot of bungling that was
amusing. Both Mccoy and
Ballard made admirable umpires; rem
lering their decision promptly and
ustly. The scores made by the teams
we're as follows:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
From Thursdays Daily.

John McAndy, of Antelope, is in
the city.
J. E. Adcox' little boys left this
morning for Albany to spend their
summer vacation.
Mrs. c. M. Alden returned today to
Portland after q visit of week with
relatives in this city.
Mrs. L. b. Nichols, Mrs. W. L.
Nichols and Miss Irene Urquhart
went to Hood River today.
Today John Dalryimple crossed 500
head of sheep to the Washington side
to be ranged during the summer.
Hugh Thomas will open fruit and
vegetable stand in the rear of the
Gates building on Union street.
Two fisherman, Abraham and Oscar
Juntti, were caught in swell while
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

The Houser & Haines Mfg. Co., oi
Stockton. California, employ force oi
130 men and are working day and night,
rushing shipments of their Com bined
Harvesters to California points In
order to make room for their Two
Wheel Side Hill machines for the Or
egon and Washington trade. The de-
mand for their machines this season,
shows the popularity of the Celebrated
Haines.lIouser Combined Harvesters.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Gone After Dreyfus.

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch to
the Journal and Advertiser from St.
Pierre, Martinique, says: 1t is stated
on the best authority that the steamer
La Fayette, which has just arrived
here today, brings officers and men
who will take Captain Dreyfus home
from his prison on the Isle du Diable,
off French Guiana, to new trial in
Paris.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

worlds most skillful and intrepid
somersault riders, keep the three rings
double stages and aerial spaces in con-
stant kaleidoscope motion. The free
street parade wich inaugurates circus
day is entirely new this year, and is
beyond comparison the most resplen-
dent professional display that the eye
of man has ever looked upon.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

gan business in the French block, be-
tween Washington and Federal streets,
which place 1t has just vacated. Since
the bank was established Mr.. Schenck
has been its president, and Mr.. Beall
cashier, with the exception of two
years he acted as receiver of the Ore.
gon National bank at Albany. The
bank has a paid up capital stock of
$50, 900 and its last financial statement,
published on April 9th, showed its re-
sources to be- S260,68
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Cold Month.

TACOMA. WASH, May 3l.-The
month ending today is the coolest
May known since the weather records
have been kept. The everage temper
ature has been 80 against 55 last year.
Vegetation and fruit crops are very
backward. The Indians predict there
will be no summer.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
The QaIIes Land Ofdca

The business trans acted by the local
land Office during the month of May
was as follows:
Homestead entries, 95; original de.
sert land entries, 8; cash entries 13
state indemnity school list, 1; N. P. r.
r. Co. list. Total number of acres ap.
propriated from the public domain,
Is. .S16.91.
The receipts of the Office were: In
sales of public lands, $943. l8; in fees
and commissions, Sl.7O6.24; total,
$2,649.42.
During May II contests were fled;
II homestead applications rejected or
suspended; 3 timber-culture and 3
homestead proofs suspended; 106 pat.
ents receive ed from the general Office
for delivery.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF FINAL
SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that Geo. A. Liebe
execu or OF the estate OF Richard G. Closter,
decea ed. has filed In the once OF the county
clerk OF Wasco County Oregon. his final ac-
count and report in the matter OF said estate,
and tnat the Honorable Robert Mays County
Judge OF said County. has ordered that sad
finai account and report and the settle ment OF
to- shall be heard at the hour OF 10 O'CLOCK o. m.
on the 3rd day OF July, 1899 the same being the
regular July term OF said Court for the year
1893
Said hearing, settlement and objections, II
any, will be heard pursuant to said order In the
county court room In the court house OF said
county at Dalles City, Oregon.
This notice is given by order OF the Hon.
Robert Mays, Judge OF the County Court OF the
State OF Oregon, for Wasco County OF date
May Goth, 1899.
Dated June 3rd., 1899
GEO. A. LIEBE,
Executor OF the estate Of Richard q. Closter.
deceased
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

fishing near Astoria last Tuesday AM
drowned.
: Frank Fulton came down from Bigg
last evening, and reported fin'
shower of rain in Sherman county
yesterday.
Considerable wool is being sold a
Pendleton, the prices ranging about
q two cents lower than could have been
realized last year.
: G. J. Reed, manager of the Columbia
Impliment Co., spent last night in the
city and left by boat this morning for
his home at Portland.
The chief of police of Eugene has
given notice that all manner of gamb-
ling must cease in the city and all slot
machines must be closed.
The town OF Dufur will celebrate the
4th Of July in genuine old fashioned
style. Prof. John Gavin has been se-
cured to deliver the oration.
The rain fall yesterday and the night
before was 60-l0O of an inch. The
rain was quite general over the country
and will prove beneficial to the crops.
Thebo Bros. of Ontario, Oregon, are
preparing to ship 1400 head of beef to
Dawson. The cattle are stall fed, and
cost them S75 per head delivered at
Seattle.
At the regular meeting of the De-
gree of Honor last night, Mrs. c. J.
Crandall was elected delegate to the
grand lodge that meets here in July,
and Mrs. j. A. Douthit alternate.
L. E. Dawson has taken position
behind the counter in the Dawson
Commission Co. store, Mr.. Flemmiug
having resigned to accept the position
of bookkeeper in W, A. Johnston's
Last night the ladies of the Degree
of Honor gave pleasant dancing
social in Fraternity hall that was at
tended by about 20 couple Of young
folks and dancing was continued until
midnight.
By an oversight yesterday the |
names of Prof. and Mrs. Gavin,
DR.. and Mrs. Doane and Miss Anna.
Wentz were ommitted from those
who attended the alumni meeting
Monday evening.
Several teams loaded here this
with merchandise for Day
vile. Merchants at that place still
find it advantageous to ship from Tie
Dalles notwithstanding they can reach
the railroad at points nearer them.
According to the agreement among
fixing collection day on the
3D. of the month, if the Sd falls on Sat-
lrday collections will go over until
the following Monday. Therefore as
the Sd of this month falls on Saturday
collection day will be on the 9th.
Hon. W. 81. Biggs returned this
to the hot springs on wind
liver. Mr.. Briggs says the water of
;he springs certainly possesses splendid
medicinal qualities, and he thinks
oathing in it has proven beneficial to
lin. He will probably spend the
summer there.
The fire drill tonight will be the
most thorough ever given the depart
nent. The firemen will assemble at
he engine house at 1880 for instruc-
ions from Chief Cunning. after which
hey will proceed with their apparatus,
ed by the D. G. & A. G. band, to the
Vasco warehouse where they will lay
IL the hose belonging to the depart
aent, and go through regular drill
ractice, putting water on every part
the building.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
EAST HILL PRIMARY.

ing January % and ending May
1899.
EAST HILL PRIMARY.
| Miss N. Cooper, teacher.
Alfred Ferguson Frank Ferguson
Victoria Thompson Harold Sexton
Mrs. Roche, teacher.
Wayne Allen Dollie Davis
Miles Ferguson Clyde Hoyle
Hugo Hoyle John Kent
| COURT STREET SCHOOL.
Miss Douthit, teacher.
| None.
Miss E. Cooper, teacher.
Thursday Kent Walter Schorrer
| George Dubois Della Harper
Maria Keller Jessie Macarthur
Genevieye Nelson Robert Smiley
Miss Roberts, teacher.
Jesse Gates Charles Johnson
Edith Mcpherson Rosie Surad
Lawrence Macarthur
Miss Wrenn, teacher.
Nellie Jones Louise Keller
Drusilla Moody Rose Turner
ACADEMY PARK.
Miss Phirmap, teacher.
-...- '-'-- None. -'
Miss Finn, teacher.
'Chas. Huntington Fred Walther
Walter Huntington
Miss Martin, teacher.
Ross Davis George Eaton
Ray Harper Ethel Martin
Anna Ostlund Charles Renoe
Ethel Willig Marshall Young
Miss Ball, teacher.
Gertrude Brown Isaac Hiatt
Vina Nelson Owen Sanders
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Mrs. Baldwin, teacher.
Grace Estes Lennie Lawson
Sidney Miller Bessie Nielsen
Iva Renoe Leona Sexton
Miss L. Rintoul, teacher.
Martha Bartell Arthur Drews
Lulu Hoyle Georgia johnson
Inga Larsen Guy S xton
Ray Taylor George Walther
Johanna Walther Lulu Ward
Gustave Weigel Elmer White
Della Young
Miss T. Rintoul, teacher.
Leo Fleming Sylpher Kent
Evelyn Sandrock
Miss Michel, teacher.
Delwin Allaway Leslie Clarke
Albert Elton Pearl Estes
Jennie Martin Willie Martin
Halle Rice Irene Urquhart
Lena Vogt
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
Oscar Beck Stella Brown
Theodore Drews Volney Driver.
Bessie Eddon Paul French
Henrietta Kreft Dagmar Larsen
Joseph Macarthur Dora Nielsen
Ivan Oakes Dora Sexton
Olive Slate Bessie VogG
Grace Willerton.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

q uarters at the N. E. A. please indicate
the same in your replies.
Yours very truly,
HIRAM TYREE,
Cor. Sec'y.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

Ice cream soda at the Palace Of
Sweets.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

Weinhard's beer on draught at only
one house in the city, the Columbia
Hotels
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

Roll of Honor-The Dalles Public School
Pupils who were neither absent nor
tardy during the Spring term, begin
ing January % and ending May 26
1ono
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

No. of days of school, 25.
Per cent of attendance, 81.
JOHN GAVIN,
City Superintendent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Ladies' Wash Waists

1t will interest you to see our grand assortment
waists all colors, all styles, all materials at
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Children's Dresses

Wash dresses for to years. rufe and lace trimmed, 35c
White dresses from IA years. embroidered and lace trimmed
ranging in prices from 35c to $500.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
Ladies' Black Hose

One of the best values ever offered. Fine quail
full fashioned high spliced heel and toe, double
Actual value per box of three pair $10O, special
lot per box of three pair SOC.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03
From 5Oc to $3.5
Ladies' Silk and Satin Y

Just received shipment of hghgrade, black afea silk and
black satin waists at correct prices.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

And one of the most attractive lines ever show
Just the proper caper for shirt waists and dresses
days we have been warning you of. Come and Sc
as represented.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1899-06-03

superintendent's Summary Report fo
Quarter Ending May 26 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

American orni,hoiogists' Union. Washing
ton, d. C.
WILLIAM f. RITTER. presiden, OF the
California Academy OF Sciences professor
OF biology In the University OF California.
be AiToN SAUNDERS. bo.anis, Of the
South Dakota experiment station, Brook
Edwin C. srARKs. .prepara,or Of
United States biological survey. Washing
Lotis r. ZIMMERMAN. New York
DR. WILLIAM TRELEAsE. director Of
DIR. EpwARD l.. TRCDEAU. jr.. as
sistant physician At Saranac Lake. n. Y.
Rsute Of Expedition.
Each OF the scientific men OF the ex-
pedifion goes prepared TO take advantage
OF the rare opportunity for studying the
natural features Of the interesting land
OF Alaska. The ship will cruise along the
shore northward as far as Prince VIII
liam sound at least. and may possibly en-
ter Cook inlet. Little Is known Of the Alas
ka coast north Of the archipelago In the
southeastern part Of the territory. and n
careful examination OF the unknown coast
IL expected to yield much useful informa-
ton. The expedition will bring TO the
world accurate knowledge that IL very
much needed and business will feel safe
In going where science may find conditions
suitable for II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Waite Paas 4 Yukoa Estahasshee
Te1e1eaDA1c Tolls.
the White Pass. q Yukon has estab-
nsned special telsgraphic rate for the
49, 81 cent 2 word between Skagwas
and Benneft. The charge for comsner-
ciaI messasea II 31.s0 for ten words
1he necessity Tor concessions 10 the
neWspapeu was shown when the uewz OF
the nre was brought out from Dawson.
a man II Lake Bennett wired over
~ mite Pass the morning Of May 10 that
ne mad an important story and wanted
10 Know II the railroad officials wouli
make him special rate. This resulted
IN cent word being nxed al lie
cnarge. and at once 80 words were rush
go through. containing the firsf partic :
lars TO be received Of the great conffagra-
ton AZ the Yukon capital This WAS
printed In the form Of an extra b. the
0kagway Alaskan. and was then piac.f
aboard q steamer that sailed that night
Tor Seattle. II Il had not been FOR this
telegraph service the news would not
naFe been received here within two Or
three days later.
This telegraph lire has been I'm OPERA
tton for the last three months distanrc
OF the forty miles between Lynn canal
and Bennett. The extension OF tho Do
snlnion Company on to Dawson II com
pletcd TO TaGish. distance Of forty-six
miles from isennett.9 and 10 expected 20
De finished through to Dawson b. Octo-
Der I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31
LOVE OF ALMA MATER.



With joyful love Of alma mater anu
hearty greetings for each other the mem
bers of the Alumni Association OF the Uni
yersi,y of Washington met last evening ~
the Ra.nier-Gra hotel for their sven
teenih annual reunion and banQuet. Inele
were something over seventy bright faced.
happy men and women In the Eafnerin1
renewing their recoliections Of college days.
From to 10 o'clock the parlors OF the no
tel were thronged with graduates or me
university and their friends. attending tne
reception held between those hours and
directed by Miss Adu.a ~. Parker. ~, ana
prof f. 8. Meany. IS. An Interesting fea
ture Of the reception was the entrance In 4
body OF the class OF 80 TO the number OF
fsfty II being the largest class ever graz
uated at a college In the Norfhwest.
The class also included the nrst Japanese
graduate OF the university. Mr.. Jtrta Yam
aguchi. who. later In the evening. enter
tanned the banf:ue,ers with a comparison
between Mount Fujtyama and Mount kai
nler At 10 o'clock the members proceeded
10 the dining room, where, az well AZ WITH
the discussion OF the menu, they were en-
ttrtained with the delivery OF the following
toasts under the direction OF Mr. James
GRAVES uns College FRANKS" Maude Parker.
"a. Charging the Candidatea Prof. john
son: Response for Class OF 49, Ha-ry
CofYman; Regents. 20, Judge w's s,,r nv vss
Naples Mrs. Matte keyes. "Futiya ma
and Rainier" Jinta Yamasuchi: North
Hall" Henry Reese. 20. Class OF ~.
John Porter. %
Among the prominen. men present we're
Doubt. Ranum. Msany and Q. b. Johneon
and wife. OF the university Richafd Win
eor. DIR E. G. Kiibourne. Prosecuting At
torney McEiroy and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

~: J. Roche. travelling passenger agent
Of the nio Grand Western. Is here from
Portland.
I. II. Gray. general traffic manager OF
the White Pass 4 Yukon. returned yes.
terdAy from 6ksEway.
r. J. coyie district passenger agent Of
the Canadian Pacific. arrived from Van.
couver. b. G.. last night.
The Great Northcrn has contracted for
O0.000 tons Of bituminous coal from the
Pttsburg mines for use on the roed this
year. -.
A. n. Gray. general traffic manager. J.
j. Heafy. general manager. OF the North
American transportation and Trading
Company. are at Vancouver. b. G.. FOR
. few days.
John Drew. who was auditor OF TIE
81. Joseph 4 Grand Island for sewers:
years. has been appointed chief clerk In
the controllers office OF the Great North
ern In st. Paul.
II Il estimated that 1l.Oco delegates VII
attend the convention OF the National
Educational Association in Los Angeles
In July Nearly ii.Qao tickets were said a
year ago for the meeting At Washington.
II II intended that the White Pass q
Yukon viii be- flashed and trains run
ming between Skagway and Bennett by
July !. The company II arranging TO
have grand Fourth OF July celebration
at Bennett. for which special trans VII
be run from SkaKway to convey ,ficia,s.
exeursiontsts. bands Of music and otner
necessities for holding n gigantic affair
thar will commemorate both the victories
Of the army and navy and the couL elton
OF the railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

Today. beginning At II a. M. the gT4S-
yates az the University Of Washington VIII
have full sway at the coa}exe.s and. Il
rumor is correct they mean 20 leave aoma
lasting memories behind them. II wtu not
be their fault IL their class day exerc4se4
fail TO stand out as the mast prominent
and startling part Of COMMENCEMENT week.
The programme will assume. IN certaan
measure. the form OF q play. the AenA
being In Paris at the exposition Of 1soaA
There will be nothing in the exercises
that 10 not novel and original 1t II re.
ported that one scene VIII ind some Of tia
most venerable seniors OF the male sex
dressed in bloomers, etc. and that the
audience will be fully repaid for :heae
trouble In going out TO the university ~
what follows There are numerous other
scenes which are reported 10 be even more
entertaining than the above, and which
will make class day a typical college AFFAIR
similar TO those In the East and Middle
West. Former class days al the University
OF Washington have always been Aixntiy
marred by the extremely sober Denaslof
OF the graduates. The class a. now
ever. will Ming dignity TO the Winds To-Day.
and sport themselves In the proper college
style. caring nothing for their o~n or any
one else's dignity. =,
be the Introduction OF I. r. Sinxermans
new march, which he has dedicated 10 the
senior class 1t will be PLAYED by the Uns-
versity Of Washington orchestra under etne
leadership Of Louis Singerman. the noted
vioiinist, and brother OF the composer.
The exercises will begin promptly a; y
a. m. In Denny hall and the public r. most
cordially invited 10 attend. Admission -
free.
In the evening the King county Bar A..
soctatlon's ora,orical contest viii be held
In the Plymouth church at p. m. The
contest IL for the prize OF S100 offered "
the association for the best orator.
There will be seven contestants. ana oss
tween the oratiOns will be music which WIN
Ing. The programme will be az follows:
Music Miss Lucille McIntyre
Another View OF Reform" -. Larson
''Ieraers Cross and Burden. ....-....
80. ...... -. Miss Audrey seuder
.:Ths deal s American" III. Il. Kofsted
"Our Disfranchised Citixens ;:.....
"whi,her Are We drifting. ss,.:;,.u
49, 49,. =. w e 'en A. ouarteste
International Arbitration.
Theodore Roosevelt" III. E. Wrfsht
0one-Trio. compcs.ed OF Miss Blanche
winsor, Miss Lucille Mcintyre and
Miss Grace Glasgow.
Decision OF Judges.
National hymn.
The Judges OF che contest. appointed yes
tertlay by Judge Jacobs. are James 1Amii-
ton Lewis 8. II. Piles and Cnaries =.
Riddle.
There will be no charge for admission and
the oratorical association extends hearty
invitation to the general public 10 % pr
ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-31

az Hi>r@-<l SpIissspr tl1t
causes irrs,ahilisv. s~e that she has the
proper remedy righ, away.
That vsmderfni medicine originated BY
DR. T. y. Pierce. Of Buffalo. y. ". his ra-
~ortte Prescription " sos wurne as Diseases.
will restore perfect organic vitality and
health. II wil. give cheer'ulaess. energy
and power I'm the words OF a New York
LADY. Mrs O y Fisher. OF ,sor Lexington
Ave, |, will give thousand pounds OF
con- for. "
II sr~i !, sslss 60 ,nforra von writes Mrs
Fisher in sa ~avsrss i~ss<s fsF flrrce that
A.d ee~n a ssisessT sos nsny wears ssoss srrv-
easssrss vista All IT'S sv-rsoEsss ard rissa-
tisssss ~ss eSessarssy xesax 10 phv~sgsan
purchasing ra~asrsns fSx sag~ That Corn
pssxs rss sseSaAte~ hrczsn~ G1s~araate IN
taw <prax ~ sse- ss<azsa tazssserS re So try
Ts fscree fswe=sse Prescription After ssSirx
hssssse and tasicwsex wear sxsvscv -
eue@arsges fha: te.sk Esr t-e-c catties sn4
thea 4sa es-s ssks say rnose Ser srverai ~cvkx
~ set sassch hrttrv
ara 1as EOS esu~s zr1 srrsssAsr have q
xoa.. eoSSx Ia nv fsse have Txssess ztyc~ss ten
rs@sa ia "a vrsgSs Aa1 t&esAs.& esssas -
~sssS Ter Hew ~esn3n enev n.sze xs6
sees advice Sud sszs fas1rsxe Presumption
czssrs4 u rsuspsrss sssh year FsexsAns Pellets
~asxn nss 70 ~ dispense. ~sss. Nal got
take ztefr un.rss yca sdxts< sox Dc noa
s<e ssss seee IL
d. Psescr ~ssi send advice BY ms.l en-.
rseiy tsee Of change Address - above