davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
LIGHT HARNESS RACING.
ANOTHER BIG DAY AT CLEVEIIAND-GEERS
LANDS THE ABBOTT A WINNER.

LANDS THE ABBOTT A WINNER.
Cleveland. Ohio. July H.-There was another large
crowd at the Glenville track to-day. Those who
expected TO fast time were not disappointed
The average OF the eleven heats Of the day was
2s 14100 and the three heats in the 209 pace were
the fastest OF the season thus far.
There were ten starters in the 200 pace. which
was the first race OF the afternoon Hal b. was
tho favorie, and he proceeded TO win the first
heat with case. The judges decided that Ace and
Nicol 3. had not been driven to win, and all bets
for the heat were declared of, the drivers Of the
two horses named being fined s25 each. The next
two heats were between Hal B. and Ace. but the
favorIte took them both The Abbott n hot
favorte in the POS trot and won the race.
There was a big field in the 2:ll pace. with Fanny
billiard the favorite billiard was distanced in the
third the race going to Hydrogen The 216 trot
was quickly settled by Surpal taking the two heats
necessary. The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

g. Ioufs ...............0 o o Ia
Brooklyn ...................o
Earned runs-BrookIyn, g. TWO hase hits-Burkett
Anderson Dahlen. Casey Q Three base hit. ones f'
bv ptcher-Tebeau. Double play-Dahlen ana ahdeIsp,
Rase on balls-Of Powell, .: off Donin B. on McJames
3 Struck out-By Powell. !; by Donln J. by McJanes ne
. stolen bases-Keeler, !: Burkett l. Tlme-@'lo
IIrnnres-Emse and McDonald.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn. 10: 81. Louis g. Chicago o; Philadelphia
Cincinnati Q; NewYork Louisville. 4; Boston, Orst
Baltimore. s: Cleveland. 3 gamel
(hrst game) LoulsVile. o; Boston. D Nec-
Baltimore. .: Cleveland. ond game).
second gamc).
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
uRD RACE-For maidens of all ages: allowances

FOURTH RAcE,-THE JAMAICA STAKES. with $50
added for three-yearolds and upward. s35 each $40
forfeit; TO second 300 and third 500 Of tho
added money; penalties and allowances. Seven fur
longs.
Isdor ........-.......133 Peep O. Day..........I19
Briar Sweet 12l King Barlecorn ......ll3
FIFTH RACE-For eyear-olds and upward that have
run and not won this meeting selling. Six fur
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN HAS A WALKoVER AT ST.
LOUIS.

POWELL BATTED OUT OF THE BoX-ENTIRE
BROOKLYN TEAM PLAYS FAST BASEBALL
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
FIRST GAME

TTRST GAMFA =
baltimore .............3 o l ox-s - 3
ciav.and .-,...........O 2 o q - u z
Patteriar~TIowel Robinson; Knepper and sugden'
SECOND GAME -
baltimore ..............1 o o x-v 10
1Ta1aianS ............O 0 3 q o o. 4
Batter;es-Ini and Robinson; Colhower and schreck-
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

| SIXTH RACD-Handicap for three-year olds One mile
ST Clair .........1 .12G Klondyke ................i0
Lakeland ...........llS Exception .lO5
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
TRoTTING-2:4o CLAss-PURsb k2oO.
TIme-Z.Z3N, Z.-o' 20
PACING-2:29 cLAsS-PCRsE 500
Time 22ab.. 2:254 2:25A. 2:27i.. 2:20IA.
rRorr1NG AND pAc1xa-2le cLAss-puRsE $3.50

The Duke. ch. <.
Sshay SaG R,ra r'is Soy'''................4
Grey Fern, z. g.....''s...'''..''
Robert w. b. g.. - o. q
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

Start poor Won eased UP by length; two lengths Dc
tween second and third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden twoyear-olds; $500 aaoeo'
eelllng. Five fur.ongs.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

The entries and weights for to-day's races at
Brighton Beach are as follows:
FIRST RACE-For maiden three year olis and upward
selling: weights 10 pounds below the scale. One and
one eighth miles.
Name. VT Name W.
Dan 80 SatnwOOd .-............. Do
James Tod ............ 90 Brahmin "
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28

ror other sports see page e)
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
Directory of the
Sporting Goods
and Cycle Dealers

N Create, Ne9,- Yo'k.
,~yvp ,ouSsoS,s ARMS AND CYCLE WORKS %
ACnambers st-Honest Cycles at Honest Prices
DIEBcE, opo. N: CoCPieses Cycles Trissd si ana
G.rsm ioo West i25th s Brooklyn. iooo Bedford
Ave; Newark. Gal Broad ST.
TDopE MFG. CO, ~ Warren st-coiumsis. Hartford
u and vedetts bicycles.
cypAIpINo BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES
u a. O. SPAI.DING a BROS. l26-l2S Nassau 81
ePALDINo q BIDwELL 1888 w. 42d St.
CyTARR WHEEL CO.. 2sd st. and Lexington Ave-
- Barnes. Quskers. Stormep. Tires 81 % up.
VyANCUARD cYcLES.--CHARLEs BRUSH. IS Warsa
~ g. Built for service. S23. sa3 $40 $50 SD
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28


lYYHD ceiebs Goodyear A strsus tires sinsfs tues
I'll hard 70 puncturs easy riding Sold everywhere
New-York tribune., 1899-07-28
Time-2:o94. 2:iO, 2:l2ls. 2;llN
TRoTTING-2:2o CIAss-PURsE ssoO-UNFINIsHE
MONMOUTH COUNTY HORSE SHOW.

~ s'ssss ssss's - .
Time-2:lsh. 2:l612.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
ROAIOkE'S THIRD vOvE,
10 MAKE AyOTuBD ~. vpcuAgl
TRsP fusS seAsOs.
~ Lssers 6ssn0 Assse CsDs vsDs
ssA kiesaihs Tvsasoso-ouovy
0esesss NssehssAsss casus-Pus-
poses SD PHsns q she P.ssspgsvy

The steamer Roanoke. Capt Weaver.
VIII sail tor the mouth OF the YUKON
about o'clock this evening she win
have twenty-five FIRST class psseeuxeru
ana = cargo of 3.1e tons, Including coal
Tor the round voyage. Her freight 10
mainly that of the North American Trans
portation q Trading Company. and the
bulk OF it goes to Cape Nome. Several
passengers are making heavy private
shipments. w. II. Dean. Of his city. IL
taking an outfit If forty tons TO the new
camp. from which he returned but . fort
night ago. Capt. K. r. Game 10 sendino
20 tons Of general merchandise. the dis
position OF which 10 tnsrussed 20 y w.
Goodhue. one Of the Roanoke's passen-
gers. Mr.. Goodhue hopes TO close his
business At Cape NOME In time TO return
on the same vessel
Eugene and George AcEiwatne. broth
ers, OF Pittsburx. Pa. are taking large
consignment Of supplies 70 the new dig
ginGs. The former recently returned from
Cape Nome. where he owns lot Of prop
erty. lie came out on the Alliance. which
arrived August D.. and FASTENED TO hts
Pcnnsylvaaia home after his brother.
Both arrived Wednesday evening.
r. Wilson is another Cape Nome mao
who ~ returning to the district A w.
Bikher 10 taking . new piano 10 Anvil.
and Frank Fischer. Of the wholesale gro-
Gerry dealers, Fischer Bros. Is another
passengers. II IL not improbable that ne
Will start a store In the American RI Do
RADIO Mrs. srshsm and children are
going TO Cape Nome 10 join their hus-
band and father. Nal. +. 9. InGrahsm.
head man Of the Prince Luigi syndicate
operating In the district.
e.. q. NcMicksn, general freight AMI
passenger agent Of the North American
Transportation = Trading Company. siI
make the present Roanoke trip. He states
last night mat he expected the vessel TO
return with GOp 1o Of Cape Nome gid, m
addition 10 her Klondtke and other Yukon
treasure. IL 10 posp5eIe. however. that the
steam schooner Charles Nelson, which is
expected 70 arrive about September IS viii
bring some Of the gold intended for ship
menf on the Roanoke.
According 20 Mr.. MeMrkens cslcula-
tons the Roanoke. with possibly the en-
ception Of the Cleveland. VIII - the last
steamer 70 leave -. Michael this season.
The Roanoke Will take about two tons
Of Cape Nome. e. Michael and Yukon
mail A. r. Rand'es, a RAILWAY mail clerk.
WI have charge Of the delivery II this
He went on the Hoanokss hrst voyage this
season. and on up the river 70 Dawson
distributing mail ~ all American Yukon
points
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
How Mrs. Pinkham
HELPED MRS. 00ODEN.
f,srrsa 70 sss stsxsAs 70. ,syuI

fIEvYva 70 MA psrxaAn 10. tsyul
~ am very grateful to you for your
kindness and the interest you have
taken In me. and truly believe your
medicines and advice arc worth more
20 q woman than all the doctors In the
world For years had female troubles
and did nothing for them. of course
became no better and finally broke
down entirely. NV troubles began
with inflammation aud hemorrha4cs
from the kidneys. then Inflammation,
congestion and falling of the womb
and Inflammation Of ovarieS
~ underwent local treatment every
day for some time; then after nearly
two months the doctor gave me p~rm.s-
sion - ca hack "a work. went back.
but in loss than Q week was COM
r~lled 10 gi<~ up and 70 20 bed. On
breaking down the second time. de-
cid~si .o les doctors and their medicine
alone ard try your remedies Before
the frxs bottle was gone I felt the e.
secss 81 II; Three bottles 81 Lydia y.
Pinkhasa's Vegetable Compound and .
package Of her sanAsivc Wash did me
rso-~ rcod than all the doctors trrs<-
nsenss and medicine
"The Srss remark that gr*ess me
ncw Is How mach better ycu look and
ycu may De sure I never hesitate so tell
the cause Of my hesith- "-NxA u J.
0oopgx, AcxIxS, Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

white and blue OF the national emblem.
her brown eyes resting upon the coun.
tenances 81 those who come to pay her
homage. as n she was wondering who of
all the throng Of little ones To be named
in connection with the contest would
eventually clasp her IN her arms as her
own. The throngs Of people that daily
contain nany children Of tender years
and Of both sexes who ltnger longfnGiy
about tho place. casting wistfui glances
81 the trim. little hGure. with It's out
stretched arms and aiming tresses Of
gold
That the contest for the doll. with iss
very worthy object, has already enlisted
the attention and aroused the interest
OF people over the state II evidenced
by the entry yesterday nj the name Of
Aryneas Rocder. OF New Whatcom. op-
posite whose name on the list was placed
. large number Of votes cast by one OF
her sdmiring friends. The latest con-
families IN Western Washington. and she
will doubtless prove a strong candidate
for the honor Of being known ~ the
most popular child In all the state Of
Washington. Whatcom people In con-
siderab!s Plumbers may be expected 20
Roeder and. for that matter, for all who
may be entered from that city.
The blank ballots 10 be used In the con-
test have been printed IN large quantities,
and may he had ~ this office In quanfi-
ties 20 suit. In case these blank ballots
are not obtainsble. people Who desire
may oil out the attached ballot ard In
close II with the required funds 10 the
business office, Seattle ost-Inteiiisenc~r.
whore they viii he duly recorded 20 the
credit OF the child for whom they are
cast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

Only three days intervene before the
opening of the ballot box containing the
votes cast for the most popular child
In the state. who will receive the hand
some PoSt-latslltgsncsr doll. Helen
Gould" Next Monday evening the votes
that have then been cast will be can
vasssd and the returns made known
through the columns OF tho Post-intelli-
gencsr the following morning. Again.
four days later. another publication will
BE- made. and three days thereafter. for
the third :ime In the history Of the con-
test. q summary Of votes cast Will be
made up and published.
The most important publication. how.
ever. will be that OF next Tuesday morn
Ing. for then the standing % tho various
candidates will be- made known for the
hrst time. giving great impetus 10 those
In tho lead.
a spirit Of craftsmanship has been fairly
aroused among tbs friends and cham
ptons Of those who have been entered
In the race thus far This bids fair
10 accelerate the casting OF ballots ana
20 increase the size OF the fund which
In to be turned over 10 the citisens' CON-
mittes having In charge the .grspara-
tions for the reception Of the Washing
ton volunteers, Roth are consumma-
lions devoutIy Ia be wished. The spirit
Of rivalry ensendcred among the friends
and supporters Of the several contest
ants II expected 20 grow from day To
day a. the contest progressed II In
also 10 be- expected that entries yet IN be-
made vii! have the effect OF further stim-
uiAting the contest for this lovely prize.
now no dearly coveted by the young
misses whose names have been placed
with this paper.
In tho meantime Miss GOULD oeeu-
pies her station In the Post tnt~Iiiecnc~r
window. her form covered by the rod.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

will Do Her Part ToWosAs We1sss
ing HS0e tAe DoD1leps.

Wi1l 10 Her Part ToWop1s We1e~n.
ting ne0e tAe 0oDlSevs.
Special Dispatch TO ths Observation-Disclosures
PORT TowNsENp. sept. 1.-The pairi-
otiS people OF Port Townsend Will learn
MORE than likely they v1Ii b invited to
take an important part IN the ofIlctal greet
ing that II to be extended the 9al,an: fell
lows Of the "hshtinx rIrss" Washington
volunteers. when those brave men return
frUm their long service IN the Philippines.
~ course. the main feature of the well
coms WI be the btg DEMONSTRATION in &C.
Able enterprise. having gone AAea1 with
tns prenminAsies necenasy 70 the susper
70 Per, Townsend. however, unless pres
ent projected plans are altered. and there
y no plausible reason for altering them.
ing the soldiers. for the esnsra reception
committee, oonslSeinG a beattiss leading
citizens, have decided 10 CONE here 10
await the arrival Of the transport carry
Ing tho veterans. and inform the COM
niAnding oeecers Just what has been pre-
parsd Tor them up Sound. In order that
II soss without saying. psrhsps. that
innumersble sntsrpriMnG excuraton steam
boat owners will. with an eye 10 The main
chance, run their boats here In company
with the comm!ttee's steamer. and II GER
.sinly locks a. though W would have .
II In high time that tho c.tisens Of this
place look about for . suitable excursion
boat upon which ths people Of Port Towns
end can he able TO participate In tho gio-
ftous welcome to be extended to the heroes
who made such record for themselves
among the lighting mAn In the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
COLUMBIA RIVER coHrERESCr.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligsncer
SPOKANE Sept THE second days
session Of the Columbia river conference
OF the Methodist Episcopel church opened
this morning. with an Increased attend
ance . number Of delayed dslegatss hav.
The first business today was The se,sc-
ton Of North Yakima a. the place Of meet
Ing OF the conference next year.
conference. held a. Boise, TO this confer
ence. giving notice that Il u the purpose
OF the Idaho conference TO msmoriIilse the
next general conference 70 change the
boundary line between tho Idaho confer
ence and the Columbia river conference.
20 that the boundary Of Idaho conference
shall include the counties OF Union, Grant.
Wallowa. CmAtllla. GILLIAN. Sherman.
Wasco and Crook. IN Oregon. was read.
The matter WAS referred 10 a committee
for report tomorrow; From the general
II almost certain that the committee will
report against the action.
The conference voted In favor Of the Bal
timore resolution by 81 20 Z. This resolu-
ton, which II being put before Ill the
conferences In the country, In Thar there
shall be an equal number OF lay and min
isteT1Ai delegates sent 70 each conference
from the Individual confersnces
Among the ministsrs who addressed the
conferences today we're: James McDa9ie'.
conferences: Rev. II. r. cosisr. Of the Dies
Noines conference, and DR.. George X.
Morris. Of Boston.
At the close Of the examination for ad-
miMion to the conference this morning.
twenty now memoirs wsrc added.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
YAKIMA COUNTY HOPS.
ss 1aias Proved B~uesictal Ia
stead OF DANA gtug.

~ lfspsEeh to the Post -In,etligencer
YAKIMA, Sept The recent
fsHs gave some occasion for fear
~ efeseTs. bur instead of being n
Tue rains have proved great
- and 8at uniy will the quality he
- tHaa ever before. hut the Weld
mseh siesteF than was anticipas-
- - e'oa .. 'sS was a trtfis over * .
"a and u was generally supposed
! wssss fan considerably below
-. sssses this year era account OF the
~ slstsT ard hosvy Winds. From
- 'siAtsnr thar can now be secured
eHsserv8GivslS stated that the
n 49, Wiz not e. eelos is, sssf bales
49, 70 several 80 the wards waa
'ne.s enss week. Ana os Monday or
~ ~. rsNt WIFI become general. Pres.
= - assisss are shat there will be no
- rsssert although ths Indians have
! lsnes.ss ~ cJstnsaE il from thsir a@hinS
So aae esfryiag tfius - me r,n,,r I.
N 80 hS az th@ naiS hhnrsng count
- M represented h~ra uifh ,,srsn-.
"a s'1 % thasr tents ran lie seen In
4eae,. shoNt three hundred men
d a. .ss a esliadfen eaTue - ffort Contra.
EAhe xtas'y Tuesday eight and mere
IN aee FHFsts the uext aav They
lIz4 49, gsss=s appearing lot ~ neor,s
-. - sswHtiF csTrfe over sn- ire mar
1Mstss aftaS ehanre nf climate arr
DhpA.. ~ cutting while iA~fnr few
~ - aisle fer The rains aav. Witch
- $3.50 IF tsstr section ~ ire
a. ssr's-swo tscYele~ usFs s,,,st,,,t,,..
1s1 eassaxe "e'~ ''ss''''ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
I[S Of CITY SCHOOLS.
~ TMB D0AnD o. III.
oxu9S LAST NIGHT.
nust Produce Evidence -
essesl northumberland
80 uSuAay tor Tea MsAths-
49,. x~t 20 He ChanoeA.

80. aad taxes were the principal
ll..s' '1..eassed At the regular monthly
.zSs- a the board OF directors Of the
-. SSeais held last night. Outside Of
49, -. .rpceedfngs included the election
9niea rs teacher of German In the
$500 orders Tor the payment Of
ssI1op ri purchases.
~ Aoafa Also adopted an order direct
- - ~ pupils appearing Tor the ses-
1aunang Monday next be required
=. s.1see certificates of practicing physi-
49, ~1af,nx that they have been success-
~. ssee1nstsd, or else they VII have 10
- = ! personal examination a: the
.sz. = Ire teachers. This action WAS In
sssses 20 . letter from City Physician
r1ESehais.
~. nneutton Of teachers salaries com.
=. Il WAS sugsestsd some OF thsm.
ss11naiy he principals OF eight-room
sSSs1k b raised 20 &r1S month. the
s.sSs ~ pe1oc3paia OF twcive-room schools.
- Is tbe necesssty OF nursing the
~ salaries Of ali teachers we're
~ - aame a. last year, except In the
~ RI Misses Quigg and Burbank, whose
5-Ssa require them 10 visit the several
Ees76o an pay large amounts In Ger
/ - 0nn0c1al SITUATION WhS toen taken
3 - 8 view 10 fixing the tax levy for
~ 1oAs. II was shown that the sx-
- q b met would he as follows:
~ - Ten months session. S20. 000: for
~ Vt for new buildings. etc, no.
=. S19root on outstanding bonds. &c.
\ nnH1uk 3 total OF Sa2D.0J0. To meet
~ 100 Vtll b. funds N follows: From
- n November, Sl$0.0Vo: from the
49, aeoD, and from real estate, &20.000.
tclSj u t10t.0oo. or an apparent shortage
~ en-, however, be met by the May
nr1oet Of taxes on the forthcoming
~ Dut In order TO anticipate the ex-
49, after that time and provide for
y 11hoois during 1900 and 1901 II will be
10y 70 increase the last levy. That
6ae5t The rate Of az mills In order to
- feon going behind the board will.
& mills, and this will probably be
~ g their meeting next Monday night.
IN IA With this II II figured that there
SA1o shortage. June !. 1901. Of $4,000.
xhiA en-. however. DO paid out Of the
~ eolloctiou Of that year.
N IL new high school building to be
Feef16 the board has received fourteen
law and specifications, from all over
y unitsd States. They were not opened
~ nlght but postponed until Monday.
i a2Aef sharp letter was received from
EsuSH Superintendent Meredith. calling
tt1eo(1ea 10 alleged failures to make
zfe1e reports to him. and stating that
: - deducted. on account OF them. one.
II &nrtAr. A committee was appointed.
m he prosecuting attorney. TO confer
IA II. Meredith and arrive at an am
rh8 hAfoufmHnf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08
po11 vI.AGLER OCCUPIED,
on41osy ~ the Third Artillery
Sokss Co Its ousStsss There.

pD1SO W SSo Vu0btOeo InGe0s
5eiN plepatch to the Post.Intelligancer
r041 townsend. Sept Eighty
ira . ans-iooklng. atrappin9 big fellows
Iae9 Inn arrived here late last night
ID ~ steAmship Queen from San Fran
Naa - today fer the first time military
4&o ~ prevails ct Marrowstons point.
- calciAily - Fort FiaGisr.
- eetaehmsnt. which comprises the
s.9 Of the Third artillery. ". 3. A.. u
~ pFinrinaiiy Of ener9etic. inteili-
yo1ne men. whose experience under
Ass end Stripes has not been % much
- heh'ing kind. but Of the equally Inn
o1 work OF putting In position and
Ia Tor Immediate and terrible use
vscae Sans big guns. through which
saG Invaders would receive a warm
Il ~ detachment. which lacks ,htrty-three
g consisting Of a full battery Of 80
1T the command of Capt J. u. c.
eeniai and courteous of53cer. who
@ proud Ut his men a. they DO of
Whue every move between them
- 1fft dsscspline. each speaks proud
ne ctAsr. state Of Affairs an dat
il r. attachment was landed shortly after
~ nem the Queen at Aarrowrtons.
waay has been devoted TO making
~ men being engaged In pitching
saae the oflears are adapting Them
~ 70 their cosy quarters
q issfs 10 emily temporary for the
The spAcious barracks are rap
eeMiua completion
- me advent OF the soldiers. mac
.xaW y the pssins ceases. Before the week
- he Detachment, viii be divided. 4
rma.ning ~ Flagier. while their
aee take POSITION across the Sound
Aireisy point. IN Fort Casey.
49, saura detachment Is skilled In the
" IT heavy guns. having before
nsre been sent 10 Fortress Mon
HFHinix ana thence 20 AieAtrax
N the barber ~ San Francisco,
Hatnee they arrived last nt1A,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-08

NV YORK asrr -~rNe gN1t~- Rst. ~
,ex.etfs q, az szt Asn ssfonp ~ twr 49,
De s~xts-hrr 80 az ~ vita s~s tsr~s-
stxfths wee 'ss fsstpres fss 80 sAesTss~~f rsc-
tfsrk foSa+ Rs1atss
rfss sd q fsa fB-ioass-C<css w1n. Al gass
s~~rf Nn~tsr tNifs Tz~s -
n1s -iie s.fslns- Me,sx49r Tra. fsfT 1Sfs3s
.rrn~ 5000 9aart~. sA4rt -g~s %
Ts4 f,alsex RI sir s1S ksf fSfscnxs. - ss-e
rsi Roosevelt wra Msasrarex4iN sernrS G1A1~r
DID T7ue u -
~, z~vte4eg r~sts srS shr~~ ssrFs~Fs~ Fsfsen
90, Ysf.esas SD " f~>s a Dare sh4-< Tssss
ass fsftarx.-Issss. 49,. wsr.nx ss~~as rszs
in
ptsA -vsxt, hs-zArkc eEt~ sns . fu@-1x -
,r< ntrx usrsrwee-z wn~ Mas - Asrssa $50
u1f uuriy fufsy tklss TT-< - ~