davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-23
Remanded for Sentence.

Joseph A. Rose. twenty-five years old
was convicted of larceny from the person
and remanded for sentence Rose claims
Philadelphia as his home, and stated that
he came here in May last to attend the
Peace Jubilee festivities.
The times., 1899-06-23
Bismarck's Iron Nerve

Was the result of his splendid health Indomitable
will and tremendous energy are not found where
Stomach Liver Kidneys and Bowels are out Of
order II You want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring. use DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
They develop every power of brain and body.
Only 25c at Henry Evans, drug store. 93S F st.
The times., 1899-06-23
FOR STEALING DIAMONDS.
Three Arrests Made for the Lnrcen,
of Mrs. In WINS Rings,

When May Kennedy. who is charged with
having stolen two diamond rings valued
at $3.50 from Mrs. Lydia f. La Vim. at il
B Street. was arreigned before Judge Scott
in the Police Court yesterday, she plead
ed not guilty. waived examination. and
was held in $500 bonds for the action of the
grand jury.
1t is alleged that the rings were missed
about June 10. Miss Kennedy. who was a
roOmer at Mrs. La Wins house was not
at first suspected of the theft. and an
other woman was taken into custody Prov
ing her innocence, this woman was releas
ed, and upon information received by
Detectives Lacy and Hern6On Miss Ken
nedy was taken into custody just as she
was about to leave for Baltimore When
taken to Police Headquarters she at first
denIfd the charge against her, but later
admitted having handed the rings 10 Wal
ter Briggs. colored, for safe keeping. Briggs
had gone to Baltimore, and Detective
Herndon followed and took him into Gus
tody. Although he denied everything il
was ascertained that he had pawned one
ring for $50 and had loaned the other to
Harry Henry.
Briggs was brought TO this city and TAX
en- before Miss Kennedy. He confessed
Henry was also arrested. Both are being
held by the Baltimore authorities for trial
Commencing the afternoon Of June 90. 1850
the Glen Echo will run through withuu
lshta shnEa laaNg I.E,,
The times., 1899-06-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAINTERS. ATTENTIoN,-AIl members
of L. A. 1913 are requested to attend
meeting FRIDAY, ED INST. Business OF
Importance.
By order OF the Assembly. je2i-3t
The times., 1899-06-23

RHEUMATISM and Gout cured by Medi-
cal Gymnastic. Consultation free. Call at
the Gynnastic Institute, 20 Third Street
northeast. JOHN e. RUEBSAM. DR.. NJ. Ph.
The times., 1899-06-23

Commencing on the afternoon o. june 90. 1850.
the Glen Echo ears will run through without
change from Chevy Chase Circle to Cabin John
Bridge. Service begins each evening with
O'Clock car. Ha4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
Falling Behind Last Year.
Cotton Crop SO Far is 2o4,-
8l7 Bales Short.

New Orleans, March 2.-Secretary
Hester's New Orleans Cotton Elk.
change statement issued to day shows
that the month Of February is behind
last years February, in round figures.
$4,000 bales, and ahead of year
before last $4,000.
The total for February was 579,-
1875 bales, against 893,34 last year
and 1856 year before last
The movement from the 1st Of
September to the close Of February
shows receipts of 7,236,06l bales,
against 7,44o,87S last year; Southern
mill takings, exclusive of quantity
| consumed at Southern outports,
742, ,5o6 bales, against 727, ,713 last
year, and interior stocks in excess of
those held at the commencement of
the season o,S4S bales, against
42S,0l5 last year.
The total amount of the cotton
crop brought into sight during the
six months ending at the close Of
February was 9, 9,4l0,542 bales, against
9,57S,2SS last year, and 7,612,097
year before last.
Foreign exports for the first six
months of the season have been
5,844,21l bales, showing an increase
over last season Of 440, ,202 and an
increase over the same period year
before last of 1,l70,420. The loss
in foreign exports during February,
compared with February last year,
has been l07 1859 bales, and the gain
compared with the same period year
before last 128, ,063.
Stocks at the seabcard and the
twenty nine leading Southern interior
markets at the close of February were
1,2S7,244 bales, against l,743,139
the same Il last year
Including ports aud interior towns
left over from the previous season
and the number of bales of the cur.
rent crop brought into sigh: during
the six months, the supply has been
9,678,108, against 9, ,694. S22 last year
and 7.950.646 the year before. Up
to this date last year 1852 per cent
of the cotton crop had been market
ed and for the same six months il,
1897 the PERCENTAGE of the crop
brougt into sight was Sc 90
Note Included in February fatal
is 32,749 bales, plus correction by
Norfolk Cotton Exchange This cor.
rection will be added to the total for
the season. but not to the movement
| of the current week.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
Another Dispensary Tragedy.

Columbia, Feb. 28.-Dispeussry
tragedies cone thick aod fast. To-
pight, only the third uigbs after the
Stuart killing. young Alex. Cartledge.
ueWIy.appoiosed dispensary constable,
is dead at the Columbia Hospital. He
vas shot by William B. Meetzs, Jr.,
son of W. B Mee,zs, who is a most
ardent opponent of the dispersary Law,
and always has been. The ARRAY is
directly to be credited to the dispepsary
Law. end it ia all the more to be re-
g:etted because of the fact thas the
priocipal actors have heretofore been
firm friends. having been members of
Company K. of the lst South Carolina
regiment The breach occurred over
the appointment of CARTRIDGE as State
constable, apd eliminated to o-righs 10
the killing of Cartiedge BY his former
friend and military companion.
There is little to be said about the
shooting. There is little to be learned.
Those who seem to know anything will
nos talk, and it is hard matter to get
any one who Knows anything about the
ofair to speak. The evidence seems
to be that Mee,ze, Charles Stone and
another friend serewalkiug up Gervais
street. Just in front of the restaurant
of Ton Lane, colored. the party met.
Meetze, it is said, accossed Cartledge
aud told him be had heard that he (Csrs.
ledge) bad been appointed a ..spy"
Carsledge said be was not q spy.
Meesze said something in reply and told
Cartledge be was lying. Car,ledge re-
turned the lie to Meetze. TIE cursipg
progressed, and Mee,ze drew his pistol
and fred on Cartledge. Stone vas
standing near by, after the shooting
CARTRIDGE pulled open bis shirt aud
shosed Meetze where be had shot him.
Meetze and Stone then went through
Tom Lanes store. and after a brief
talk Meesze jumped over the back
fence and vent directly to Sheriff Cash
CARTS bone, where he surrendered
himself Mr. W. s Meelze joined
his sou. and the three went to the
jail, where young Meetze was turned
over to the jaiier
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08

a prominent observer of iron trade
conditions, both here and abroad, in
an interview upon his arrival in New
York city from Engiand few days
ego. remarked that where one year
ago we were Offering concessions to
English consumers, begging them to
try our iron, now they are coming to
US and eagerly accepting all the iron
we can spare. They would scarcely
look at it then at a reduction of five
or six shillings from the price of
English iron. Now they accept it at
one shilling less, or even. in some
cases, six pence less. Now, as re.
CARDS the quality of American iron,
Lincolnshire (England) iron ore con.
tains Is per cent PHOSPHORUS and is
therefore exceedingly brittle. For
some purposes it is good, but for
heavy castings and other goods of
that nature the American iron is pre-.
ferred.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
THE MEETZE CASE.

Col. P. H. Nelsoo, the attorney O:
". B Mee,zs. Jr., has just returned
from Lexington. where be has been
attending court When asked by a
Record reporter this morning if be
would apply for oail for his client be
replied that te bad Tot yet decided what
course be wculd pursue. except that the
case would come up for trial at the
approaching April term Of the circuit
court Columbia Record.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
.r>Lc r>1c take It all, only let me

1c,d. cc,d ns>Lc -c take 1t all, only let me
go!"
"Best keep still, " said the old wom-
an immovably, "and not upset your
self. 'Tain't worth it.
"Pretty baubIes,' put in Fitzgerald
dangerous weapons-weak woman.
Better keep them safe myself. -
AS he spoke DR.. Fitzgerald skillfully
removed every article of jewelry. The
purse he returned after carefully shak-
ing out its contents.
He united the antimacassars, replaced
them smoothly on the only two chairs
in the room and then repeated his
threats in tones that left no doubt Of
his intention to fulfill them if necessary.
Then, holding the door ajar while Sally
passed out, he turned for final injunc-
ton:
"Lady understands. No noise-no
attempt to leave unit! cure complete. :"
Mabel had risen from the couch and
stood facing the open door. A shadow
fell across it. A man s voice exclaimed !:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08

~.
after ieGUl1ag them. -
man. with a cut across his forehead.
But let me read you exactly what he
gays about him: I.neyer saw Robert
King, the dukes stepson, so cannot
give you description, 6rst hand, but
am told be was fair youth, with light
brown-aimost red-hair. There was a
scar across his forehead, the result Of a
fail against the bar Of a CRATE when a
znere child This scar was noticeable
when he was grown up, and do not
shink will have left him. He was tall
-nearly six feet. No, he had not lost
an arm. Beyond this am afraid can
tell you nothing of his personal appear
ance. :"
Mabel listened intently.
.sThen it must have been the actor,
Lambert, who was her brotherl" she
exclaimed.
Precisely. He lost an arm sorae
time after leaving them.
The terrible anxiety of the past few
weeks was telling severely On Mabel,
and today Brett noticed with alarm how
paie and i'll she looked. She was thor
oughiy unstrung, and while they were
discussing the next move to be taken
she broke down altogether and sobbed
.:.;tifHIly. Brett tried with all q lovers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08

resources to. soothe her, b1t his tender
words and caresses were in vain.
seIt IS all SO hopeless, Duncan-sc
terribly hopeless. In another week there
will be the trial, and with all your
work what particle of evidence have we
that will weigh one feathers weight
with the jury?''
Brett could only kneel at her side and
dumbly caress her hands, while great
sobs shook her frame. Then he pulled
himself together with an effort, and
seating himself by her drew her gently
to him.
. .sMabel, my darling, this is not like
you. You have been SO brave and help
full all the time. Il will never do to
give up hope now that we have un-
earthed so much of the woman's past
life, discovered her real name and who
her relations are and traced her doings
since she left home. Atany moment we
may learn something that will put US
on the track of the murderer. Don't,
dearest, don't. need all my strength
for my work, and it utterly unmans
me to see you give way.
Mabel forced back her sobs and
brushed her tears away.
You are right, Duncan. It is fool
ism of me-worse than foolish. I will
be brave, dear. - And she smiled pit
eously.
.sLook here, darling. You dent get
out enough. I will call for you this
afternoon and we will have stroll to-
gesher in the park. I may have some
thing further to report by then. What
do you say. dear one? At 4?''
AS you like, Duncan, but do not
worry about me in the least. We must
be successful in the end, and then, you
know, I shall be perfectly well again.
7 will be waiting for you at 4.
lin few minutes Commander Brett
hurried away.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08

formation that may lead to saving the
life of an innocent man then God have
mercy upon you. For my part, | SOL
emnly assure you shat l will spare no
efforts to find out your connection with
the scoundrel I am at present looking
for and to discover yoar motive for in
terfering with the portrait of the muir
dered woman.
Saving which he left the room.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
TO BE CONTINUED.
,S.JI.- .>,7;ci Physicians.

S.JI. .,,7'ci Physicians.
TT l:.'.r..:'y recommend Or. Hathaway &; Co.
cf 2. !; brnca St, Atlauta, Ga, as being per.
fecCiy s7paolo ait. rernsrkably successful in the
need OF medical heip should certainly write
these eminent doctors and you will receive free
snd expert opinion of yoCr case by return MAJ
urhOur cost
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08
CHAPTER XIV.
"a AcoNsULyATIoN.

StommauQ6r bfeGG WAS NC6 aDlS tO 10
nprs his interview with Mr. Keighley
Gates 80 Miss Fenton until the follow.
ing day. The mornings post had
brought letter from his friend Wray,
and with this in his pocket he proceed.
cd TO De We're Gardens.
Well, Duncan, have you brough,
any aews??'' Mabel asked an3iously,
when lovers greetings had been ex.
changed.
Indeed I have, dear, and somewhat
sufprising news toe. It was Gates him
ssN who substituted the photograph fol
Lady Rlorence's in the album"
Mr.. Gatesl What in the world did
: he do it for?''
ss.,hat is what ] should very much
lske. to know myself. As matter OF
FACT, he told me he had not done So
told me emphatically, and without be-
irg asked the question. Afte-ward ]
/ learned al Scotland Yard that he was
Ihe very man who did il. .
How strangei What possible inter
est could Mr.. KeighIey Gates have in
{ the matter?
hat do not known fact, know
very little of the man. He was friend
az Georges, was he not?
An acquain hardly friend.
George met him at some club OF other,
and found him Interesting. They had
ane OF two tastes in mmon-fshlng,
big game shooting, and hunting, and
Mr. Gates suggested q trip to the Zana-
I bazia for elephants; putI don't fancy
George really liked the man, or he
would have Jumped at the idea.
Then you know Of nothing that
would connect him in the faintest way
With the present trouble? 2"
Nothing. But stop! You remember
BE was here on the day Of the murder
was then, indeed, he noticed the
dagger that led TO suspicion falling on
Georges That day he spoke to George
about nis infasuation for Harriet Sta-
Plies, and urged him to break with her.
He had never alluded to the subject be-
fore, and George considered he had
taken great liberty in doing so at all,
md he told him so. George was very
much annoyed, I remember, and he
spoke TO me about it before he left the
house that evening. 2 :
Did Gates give any reason for men-
fionsng the matter
He said he did it out Of pure friend
ehip for George. -
This Was certainly news Brett knew
poshing against Mr.. Gates. except the
BE he had told him about the photo
fraph. If the police were to be believed.
But he did not think he was the sort Of
man tc interfere in q matter Of this
kind out Of pure dIsinterested friend
ship Still he might be doing him an
injustice
g Nell, it Sc useless specu1atfng on
his reasons, = said he. There's the
changing of the photographs to bring it
home TO him, but for the life Of me
dent see how il. is to be done. I can't
rery well tax kdm with it, for he has
distinctly teld re he Gid not do it. -
Never mind, Duncan. But we must
be on our guard against him. # he is
playing false, he will be sure to betray
himself before long. ;"
.sI have had a letter from Wray this
incoming, = said Brett after a pause.
He has sentme description Of Lady
Florence Mostyn's brother-a sandy
: - = q
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-03-08

"Hello, Rich! What the deuce is
your latest:?''
"Lady indisposed, replied Fitz-
gerald" "convalescent home. %
Then the door closed, but not before
Mabel Fenton had seen the newcomer
clearly and distinctly.
Merciful powers, what did it mean?
Was her reason giving way? A sandy
man with scar across his forehead and
with only one arm!
"What can he be doing here?' she
cried. "It is Lady Florence Mostyn's
brother!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

pound steady; quoted: City. 4Sc; Western. az.
sTEARlNE-Firm quoted oleo bhc; city lard stearine'
RfCE-A few country orders mostly for the foreign
business fell OF to the pedng operations OF city
dealers with the close dull but about steady News o
primary points here and abroad unimportan guo
lions follow; Domestic common 10 low fair 27nf sS'
lsiI 10 good 4~g5te; prime TO choice 3aGsee'
iFIizc; Patna. Jq5Ac: do In bond. 3i.g5Aci JAPAN
4%potc; Java. ~ n6hc Rangoon in bond 2r2'1c
SUGAR-The delay In shipment Of refined sugar con-
tinues matter Of four and the trust sui
refuses to receive orders for five pound cartons
business quite extensive. with market decidedly
firm from start % finish Rumors that prices would be
marked ll6c higher the favOrite grades II not tne
entire list lacked foundation did affect the
ket. Quotations follow; Dominos. 5%c cut loaf 9rc,
crushed. &C. cubes. powdered end coarse powdered
MIX powdered. 5Ac; standard graduated and nne
graduated 5sc. granu1ted and extra me gahu
lated 5ac. cOnfectoners granusted. 5%c. m caros'
Pm bags 5-ih and 5b bags Of fine granuatei
See mould A. sac: diamond \. SIC. confectionery A.
5Ac: /. and g. &c: No 4. s94c; 40 b. 40; No y"
4Slc: No T. 4Ac: No 1900: No o. ~. No 10. 4',bc'
No II. si4c -. 4f4c: Nos IT, Ia Il and 10. sc.
The market took easier turn to-day uh9er
refusal proceed the old basis. ana IN
creased offerings At prices the basis OF
4c for 90 centrifugal lie for 50 test
ard &c for % moasses sugar. light trade Nas
accomplished. According 10 the regular cane. sahr
a London quiet and unchanged with Java
quiet prices were fully maintained June
rated at lis I'D and July at lis 2i.d.
TOBACCO-There was an active demand ior seeueai
tobacco prices. with sale showing l.12o cases
1896 do at Iiall7c; DO cases lsA1- 30 PennsYi
vana seedeaf l2Gl3c. 800 isHs fats private
100 1897 Zmmers. i8c 100 cases 1895 New
England sweet Goa 50c - lS9s
England seedleaf 22a4Gc. Foreign tobacco was
firm. with sales 81 800 bales Havana at 1Ocgsl % IN
bond, and $50 bales Sumatra S0Qsl G5 In bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

e. + Il 10 e. Is l0' as isc: H. co. Il $50 No. S. DO
Sanders: .tsSis-ted rsnn.yIvana steers 1919 n at
~, c'f as g .'ss i sic 19 B.
NJ at 60 Bulls go S al IS &c. go ~ at
- coz DO 90 10 a. s2ss DO ssS 70 a. IS i ~; u do
sssc n at 81 10 DO 600 ~ at ~ TO- DO DO d. at
Mcpherson Co: 10 dstIery fed Colorado bulls 1883
i s"ii lssc n :, & g r q.
90 fS n a, 81 8 o. DO N. 81
IT, collins: bulls. oss 10 at SO 20: DO. s72 10 a,
49, a. 81, co.'s 922 :. at g 80 3. 10 DO A. 80 r At IS S
l. Mullen: bulls. 700 n at 50 So.
!. P Nelson: j bull 500 n. at So cows. 40 70. a,
Jelne Wright Co: 2 bulls SsS n. at 50 IS; 1 COW.
Hs Ss v. S0 % ss.s s for tn. market
and with the stale calves there were 81 on sale , Of
GSGs sE r e nss st snG rss H active a ns
for all grades veals selling fully &c higher. and no,
al ss7c Ger 100 n batcrmik calves at S. mixed lot:
a. & Srn g G o r66d T Tea n, h ren2 a. prime offered
little calves selling at ca7c and dressed bu;'ermks at
100 S a Muller 9;. vfa 's @ g at 81 Rr
~ Nelson; % bg,termass 1875 10. at s.! ....
Jellne Wright & Co.: veas iI3 H. at s1 % butter
y b n@ll. 81 mixed sc calves ~ e n
Jasd Co.; Late ys.sraay lo2 yea' ~ 10. at
'' STEEP 1S So Fl % we're Is cars 1924
head. including butchers and ~ Tor the
market making. with the stale stock = cars 10 be sold.
al at Jersey City sheep were in very Ign, supply again
handy weight. lambs plenty and prices FELL OF ljc
strictly prime and 25635c the untergrades. Three
carloads sell late In the day Poor 10 good sheep
cold 50 and - GO per 100 NJ medium yearnss at 81
prime Southern lambs s. - and s. 20;
choice. az s. 90 dressed mutton firm az TGac per II.
dressed lambs easier at 9dl2gc dressed ycarngs quiet
al sflObc
sa,es-M. Collins PCS Virginia lambs rs n average,
al 81 - per lcO 70; 27 63 n. s. 1914 PCS do 81
$50; SO Michigan sheep l2S ~ s. "a; 70 State do
~ No. 81 81 bucks $50 ~ at 81 20 State yearlings. 81
Newton Co: 24s Virginia lambs Gs n st 81 20. col
DO 80 10 at 81 10 25 DO ca n. s. 60: $50 do g NJ
at 81 - 2i7 do CG 10. 81 % 27 GO n. 81 %
Virginia do 60 N. 81 10. Virginia sheep I'D n. at
s. 20. 70 do lo1 n. 81 35 ~ DO 1903 n at s.; DO
20 n. at 81 90 West Virginia do 10 NJ at 81
McPherSon Co: 25l Virginia lambs II N. AZ 81 20;
ls4 Do. II NJ s. -: 233 DO ~ n 81 30; 100 do
~ N. 81 10. s2 DO ~ n. 81 % IL do 80 n. NJ
:. Judd & Co: PSI Kentucky lambs. 90 N. At ST. d
2G do 60 n SO % rs DO Cs n. 50; 1893 Kentucky
sheep ia N. at 81 37is.
J. H. Wkerson: 224 Kentucky lambs y n. az s. 81
2G3 do 65 n AT 81 s7z Il Kentucky sheep l09 ~ II s.
HARRINGTON & CO.: 23T Kentucky lambs. 90 10 at s. 49,
231 do. 80 n 81 f5
HOGS-Receios cars. 65i head. and. includ-
ing held yesterday there were 3s cars OF
hogs all Westerns. sale. The cool weather gave
little better 10 the trade 10 day, although prices
quotahy higher. Two a. good Western
hogs sold AZ 81 1914 100 10 and the whole range of
non'ral quotations from 81 10 TO - % Country
dressed In light supply and steady at 4a6c per 10 for
weights.
Sales Judd & Co: l6 Western hogs 162 n average
at 81 1914 per 100 n: i6o do l5e m. at 81 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-17

,trT,,s- The week draws TO a close with lead alone
showing any sign Of strength busin N ,r ne West
ana " S,d not serve stimulate the general mar
ana ~. close the Me1ts Exchange called pig IRON
sn s RomTs is So july ' to sep,es
sfs no,InsI Tin al close was quiet spo' ana Jun
s. eoas25 20 es5 f speer Closed dull spot So 3 na
nal, JTne 10 August. Sc nominal
MoLAssEs AND sYRCP was An0' Bgye qsy and
Iinrs we're indisposed come together except as re
jobbins Parcels N 1he or abroad or radical change
Ia The local syrups hea s1eaSS M csrtrs
export demand oaostlSns 1910" is BE- good IsGisc
t sosSc. orleans open-kettle szgSSc Porto
Rico 2sS35c: syruPs common SaesS 'A"'
oCrAx FRE1GHTs-The market for berth freigh;s
was dull the following auotationi LTsp s AID H9I
AID GAssSw 2saG Brs a.a ia Ham6urs go pf s
ROTTERDAM eha7e; Amsterdam; ose: cotton 70 Liver
pool Pc Conditions were reported being quiet
IN ne cottonfeed oil department but with prices sun
n1n r held Iinseed OF que, and unehsngst Refined
Petroleum. bbis s. ~ and N bulk "a 90 Philadepfa
bbs 81 Il and in bulk 81 0 refined cases s. 20 crude
nb,bs oarsoss $40: decsorsIed $40 80: coonseed OF
prime prime summer Yellow 2se IN yellow 25c
grnSe. asSs2c prime white 2sssoc pime winter vel
ng spa 70. linseed American 800 f0c American
iolaA 4lGAec: Calcutta 54o: lard oil 1895
were noted in hos products to-day following safes ~
hackers and disposition 70 reflect the weakness in
s Ms,s 81 9 9e.s ta, $40 5o9,c IS short Clear so
sil Il. -. BEEF Firm; quoted Mess 81. family
6, 6 'Ss'o 'o B BEEF; @ ' ssssss '
dressed HoGs-stsAdy quoted e1eoSs sss ls9 n;
ss e 1 ~ S asSi. 8s smcns bes. 5sacc 10 n
5Ac IL N. Sc: - ~ ~ Picked o shoulder. Gull;
T w.:sin nan" axe 4ss S
-. .TALLow-sesdy; city 45,iee' country SC.
ss fs sSsa s;a s.d ss'S saS
ica 6iOe. Continent. 51oe. Brazil kegs. 'ioe Ca