davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1899-02-04

Santiago a few weeks ago. where he
was in command of the Fifth infantry,
which entered Santiago after the bat
tie. His regiment did guard duty for
three or four months and is still there.
Colonel Freeman is a noble man as we'll
as a gallant soldier and he and his
most estimable wife occupy a warm
spot in the hearts OF a host OF friends
in this city, who would ENJOY some day
the opportunity Of once more extend
ing them a warm personal greeting
Rock Springs Miner.
, 1899-02-04

Mrs. Jesse Converse. black satin
skirt, plaid silk waist, chiffon trim
ming, diamonds.
Miss Francia Hayford, accordian
plated white albatross, trimmed with
green silk.
- Miss Marie Masten of Cheyenne, fig
ured organdie over orange silk.
Mrs. Charles G%reenbaum, white silk.
white lace trimmings.
Miss Rena Stryker. lavender silk
crepe, green MORE ribbon, white lace.
Miss Maud Moudy, white organdie
over silk.
Miss Elizabth Holiday, pink and
green t%affeta, green velvet, white lace.
No. sv4Unas KnAGh&sNhnksGlne aNmo.
, 1899-02-04

General Miles is not the only COM
mander-in-chief of our army who has
been called q liar by a subordinate.
Ninty years ago General Winfield Scott,
who was then captain in the army, was
tried by court martial for having said
at a public table that he never saw but
two traitors-General Wilkinson ard
Burr-and that General W1ffinson wa
a liar and a scoundrel. He was found
guilty, and YVES suspended Tor = year
Notwithstanding the fact that his Ut
terences turned out to be true.
, 1899-02-04

Mr.. W. w. Doyle has purchased the
business, horses and rigs Of the Club
barn, formerly conducted by the late
VIM. Hedderton, and will hereafter con-
duct a livery, feed and sale stable at
the old stand. He solicits a share OF
the public patronage and will give the
best of satisfaction in every particular
, 1899-02-04

A desperate burglar who was pur,
sued from house to house In New York
the other night, finally turned at bay
and shot a plumber. Fiat justitia, ruat
caelum, says the Memphis Commercial
Appeal.
, 1899-02-04

CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
IN TRADE for a small ranch. Apply
TO C. PETERSON,
SIG Fourth ST., Laramie, Wyo.
, 1899-02-04

All kinds of Job printing PROMPTLY
and neatly done, at The Republican
once.
, 1899-02-04
Plug Tobacco Is and
csc per pound, at
Peabody's.

Furnished housekeeping rooms ION
mt. Sayer Hansen. ISL 9Th street.
, 1899-02-04
BRIEFLY

Cocoanuts at G.
Roses and car
The Morgan st,
due two days arriv
Gus Johnson h,
business and Is n,
kinds Of hauling.
The thermometl
registered 10 deg
feet above the gr'
the ground.
Robert Hall tn
ranchman ic in I'd
that the snow is
the plains west d
increasing near II
ley" there Is mi
ranchrnen are lei
that this Is an u
in fact, the harde
, 1899-02-04

pa.
nan arriv-
b Walter
hg the En-
| the stage
/ lost the
be one pas
ght. They
piles from
, 1899-02-04

were too much exhausted to continue
the trip. The storm also prevented the
trip Tuesday. The n o is reported
to be two feet deep on the level in the
country. and badly drifted.-Saratoga
Tyre.
, 1899-02-04

Dwineu Wright &
Boston, Mocha
and Java Coffee. the
best On the market, at
Peabody's.
, 1899-02-04

yoke.
Mrs. Thomas Sears, white silk, lace
trimmings.
Mrs. DeLario, black satin costume.
basque front OF white satin.
Mrs. C. w. Bramel, black satin bro
cade.
Miss Anna Reed of Rawlins. blue silk,
pink chiffon yoke.
Mrs. George Haskins, white brocaded
satin.
chiffon and pearl trimming.
Miss Willie Downey, figured organ
die, over yellow silk.
| Mrs. Downey, black satin.
| Mrs. D. H. Brees, black satin.
THE SUPPER.
An elaborate supper was served by
H. A. Richards Of the T~hornburgh no.
Itel from midnight until 2 o'clock. tables
being arranged in a convenient and
tasty way in the large room at the rear
Of the stage. Over sixty could be seated
at M time and not one-hah OF the
dancers could be accommodated at
once. The service at the supper was
perfect and without the least delay or
confusion. The following was the
menu
MENU.
Celery Olives
Oyster Stew
Chicken in Cases
Turkey Ham Tongue
Potato Salad Lobster Salad
Rolls Buns
Oranges Bananas
Lemon SHERIFF
Assorted Cake Cofee
, 1899-02-04

Hoods Pills cure b~iliousness. Mall
ed TOR rs cents by c. I. Hood Z Co.,
Lowell, Ma@.
, 1899-02-04

Rheumatism causes more aches and
pains than any other disease. It is due
to acid in the blood, and is cured by
Hoods Sarsaparirla which ~neutralizes
this acid.
, 1899-02-04

Daily Republican only SOC a month.
, 1899-02-04
Special Announcement.

A New Departure-.Next month
we will open a Carpet Department on
the second floor ofour Dry Goods store.
You will see the latest styles. largest
assortment and lowest prices on Car
pets, Rugs and Draperies ever shown in
in Laramie.
, 1899-02-04
You Know Us.

When we say Especial" it means
money saving for the people. You know
it means Linens cheaper than you ever
saw them before. This purchase was
one of the rare chances we have where,
by cleaning up the whole lot, we get it
at half price.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

put 70 feet away in an air line. Here
100, the valley was at its widest: here the
Nauey running from the northern side of
the city opened into the valley of Kidron
broadening the whole valley As a result
line. - 81 ~
Now the Golden Gate is in the temple
wall but at that time the city wall was
from htty to sixty-five feet outside of the
wal OF the temple. Necessarily there
must have been a gate in the city wall at
tnls point but it was not a double. only
a single gate like all the other city gates
AFTER Jesus had ridden through this gate
ana approached the temple gate, he had
10 ger down from his ass; nor would he
nave been permitted TO ride through the
Hulda safe This caused a slight delay
during which the accompanying multi
tude crowded together, increased also by
others, especially children. who came out
of the neighboriug houses that were built
between the two walls
The rest of the city now heard the loud
cries of Hosanna; the people came 10 see
what 1t was all about and went into the
temple with Jesus. This is a reasonable
and natural account of the occurrence
But if, on the other hand, it is supposed
that Jesus entered by the Hulda gate,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

| used as anything but a state prison. a
southern bastile. Francis l in 1924 laid
the first stone He was through personal
experience a connoisseur in prisons
The cells open into a small gloomy in
side court. Many have no windows;
some are merely low dungeons, below the
level of the ground. Three larger and
more cheerful ones on the second story
have contained famous prisoners: the Man
in the Iron Mask, who was transferred in
1886 TO the Island of st. Marguerite; Phil
ippe Egalite, father of Louis Philippe who
was beheaded on Nov. 6. 1893, and Mara
beau, by virtue of a lettre de cachet OBJ
tanned by his father. But these places
are not the ones that attract the crowds
of visitors. They all direct their steps
first to dungeon on the first floor dread
full of appearance, with an iron bounI
door, a grilled peephole, a bolt we ghing
a dozen pounds Enter this door ard YOU
are in a chamber, dry but gloomy, lighted
by one little lamp. Written outside it are
these words: Cell of the Able Faria, ex-
PEELED from Rome in 1911, confined in the
Chateau DIFF as a conspirator died in
1929" 1t is nevertheless only an ante
chamber Faria's cell is i'm a kind of re-
cess, where a man can hardly stand, and
where no ray of light penetrates. In
this cell can be seen the hole dug by the
Able to communicate with Dantes'! Yes,
1t really exists, this hole! What Southern
genius dug it? 1t is not known but it is
there, unfailing proof of the power of
popular books Illusion of reality. Through
this hole Dantes' cell can be d m seen,
and in a glamour of mystery the more ter
rifying because the door has been walled
up and no one can enter.
According to serious archa geological in
vestigators, there were really prisoners
confined in this dreadful hole, among them
one named Bernadot, a rich merchant of
Marseilles, arrested on the charge Of
speaking i'll of Cardinal Richelieu and
left there to die of hunger Jean Paul,
sailor who had struck his commanding
officer, died there in the tower in 1879, af-
ter thirty-one years of captivity. II was
doubtless the story of these men, literally
buried alive, that inspired Dumas To-day
for the whole world the Chateau DIFF is
the prison of Faria and Dantes and the
inscriptions are there to certify to their
existence. An Italian visitor some years
ago kissed the stones Of these dungeons
and wept copiously
The correspondent embarked for the
mainland. The captain of the boat point
ed out to him a tiny islet sticking up out
Of the sea-a mass of rocks, wave beaten
and tragic in aspect.
"Tiboulen," he said, Where Dantes first
landed after his escape"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

cause they had not been requested to take
the more important, and those who had
been left out entirely were inclined to find
fault Father Chirouse exercised diplo-
macy. however, and at the end of three
weeks everything was in readiness for
what in another walk of life would be
termed a dress rehearsal.
The Programme.
The first performance was to be held in
Seachel, the date given out being June g.
1899 The news had Travelled far and WIDE
and for several days before the specified
time the roads and trails leading to
Seachel were thronged with both Indians
and whites. Visitors came from Van
couver and New Westminster, and from
other places on the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way. All the clergy IN that section OF
British Columbia found means OF rendez-
vous IN the little native hamlet, and by the
Sth Of June the place had assumed the ap-
pearance Of a booming city.
The morning Of the 9Th found a stage or
platform erected on the bank OF the river
which flowed past Seachel. II was an or
binary wooden affair IN is primary con-
struction. but the deft hands Of the Indian
maidens had hidden the rough planka be-
meath a wealth OF green foliage and beau
tiful flowers
On al sides were sirewn pine boughB
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
BY WHICH CATE DID JESUS ENTER?I
Old Ideas Upset by the Kaiser's Visit to
Jerusalem.
of 4t
and Against
Conclusion Golden
Upheld n

New York Dec. 15.-The question of the
p,rticular gate through which Jesus en-
,ered Jerusalem that first Palm Sunday
with the people shouting around him may
seem superfuous, for common tradition
has named the Golden Gate. But the
Kaisers visit to Jerusalem i'm the sprins
of last year brought up another version.
The Hulda Gate was mentioned then, ana
II is high time 10 look into this question
and determine the truth
The Hulda Gate is the name that the
Jews of to-day give to the old temple gate
mat lies al the foundation of the mosque
of Asia; but it is also known as the dou-
b1e gate. Josephus tells us that there
we're gates on the south side of the tenn
DIe. and the Talmud says there We're two
Hulda gates on the south. To-day there
are TWO gates in the southern wall, some
225 feet apart.
The gate has been called the mule gate.
mole works into the earth, travels under
ground and then comes up. So does this
gate. In Solomon's time it was not rooted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

seventh century; others place it earlier or
later. The monumental building was.
however, never competed, as il was begun
and partly carried out. This would be in
applicable If Justinian had been the re-
builder; for ne certainly would have finish
ed Il.
But the Mohammedans captured the cit-
under Omar in 6S7 only eight years after
Heraclius' triumphal entry. when he had
not yet finished the work of rebuilding. II
was never added to after that. In fact
Omar had the entrance to the gate walled
up.
When, in 49, Saladin captured the city.
the entrances TO the gate were once more
walled up. And so it stands to this day
c Schick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

their respective positions. Finally the
young Indian woman who, draped in
white, and with long flowing hair, had
been acting the part of Mary, knelt at the
foot of the cross and clasped the wood
with her arms. Thus she remained while
the two Romans. one with the spear and
the other with the reed bearing the sponge
soaked in vinegar stood one on each side.
II was good climax. The choir chant
ed brokenly, the vast audience moved
restlessly, and the hubbub OF groans and
a great wailing broke the quiet
As II 10 impress the scene even more
strongly upon the Indians, Father Chi
rouse mounted the platform and in ring
ing tones repeated the story of the Pas
sion Then, at a sign from him, the
greater part OF the actors withdrew leav-
ing Mary at the foot Of the cross and sew
eral soldiers standing on guard. This was
the ninth and last scene.
Five minutes later the platform was
empty save for a young Indian who in
toned IN a sonorious voice the Lords
prayer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
THE CHATEAU DIFF.
The Prison of Dumas's Famous Ro-
nance As 1t Exists To-Day.


nance As 1t Exists To-Day.
From the New York Tribune.
A correspondent of the Paris Temps who
attended the recent festival in Marseilles
concentrating the twenty-five hundred h
anniversary of the foundation of the city
visited the Chateau diff and made some
interesting Investigations of the prison
where Dumas Count Of Monte Cristo was
confined. A boat makes three trips
day to the island-one indication of how
widely Dumas is still read. The boat was
full, and everybody maintained the Sc
rious demeanor proper on a pilgrimage.
The trip takes about half an hour. The
castle situated on an islet about eight
hundred yards in circumference, en- irelv
surrounds it with its wall IT is a heavy
structure, with short, thickset towers ana
a square donjon. yet there is a certain
beauty in the color of its stones. even in
its massive conformation. II was never
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

over, but later when Herod enclosed the
royal grounds in the temple court, he put
roof over it so it became a kind of tun-
mel from the outer wall to the inner court.
Al present the gates are walled up on
the outside. Because the western gate
was double. the name Hulda was later
gwen to it alone, and not TO the eastern
one
The Jews Of a later period did not like
the name with its application to the mole,
50 they connected the name Hulda with
mat of the prophecies who, they say, was
The only one besides the kings to be buried
IN the city proper, and that her tomb was
near the gate, hence the name.
Not TenabIe Theory.
That Jesus and His disciples often pass
ed through this gate may be accepted as
SerIaln' but That he entered there on Palm
sunday is absolutely untenable Not one
VI 'he many pilgrims before and after the
WuSades mentions this as the gate through
emcn Christ entered Jerusalem. Only
VI late has this idea been suggested.
me Golden Gate is to be found in the
'as'efh wall of the present haram, or
'ouft OF the Mosque of Aksa. The lower
WINE the upper part are Byzantine
ae 'o9 is Moslem. This gate was made
sr fortified tower. Like the other
"HWa saJes ii had a double entrance. 1t
oeeh built up by wall for a long
ION tme immemorial has this been
st@usied the one through which Jesus
- and passed to the temple. Jesus
rom Bethany; whence there are
ALI ba
M ,he modern high road, passes over
bn," "'I ridge between Inc Mount of Of
M ana the Mount Of Olives proper
ni5a, "a lne longest route. The second, the
M path, leads directly over the sum,
Wr me Mount of olives, and then
hi6oy' The third and northernmost
nss Eo passes over the nights. All three
H. me present Garden of Gethsema>
W nre, mere run into single road. The
All bridge 'i0i p enen traVefsed oy
ser5 aecording to Luke, Jesus de-
apiv ~ Nle Mount of Olives, which could
90 the northernmost or to the mid
aid v and, besides, che saw the city
n,lNo over it, which points to the
@ud p"th. BY the southern road little
snsf seen of the city but all The ex-
AnS emple buildings were visible.
M nv 1oo' IT must be remembered that
iOm p pursued by Jesus did not lie far
aciv''' mage, which was on the eastern
M epose. OF the Mount Of Olives, so it was
Nqtber,, Tor Jesus to have taken the
hat pain. And 1t is just as certain
shcb qid go by the middle path,
b Nom sSe1 directly over che ridge of
Some Reasons.
Nu sr 9u come down from the mountain
M as r directly in front of the Golden
Mmne, .'s would have been the case no
ssh,r," which path he had come from
g anil was the nearest gate OF the
rard threshold was only about one
Arde, t above the road along the
M veg vi Vet HsOgon az. AMI a.. i..i4..s ..,,a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

But What Can You Expect?-Swlper--
Have these FIlipinos any civilization.
Colonel-do they drink" Col. Bluegrass
-"Oh, yes. Occasionally even they get
what they call drunk; but their standard
of intoxication is miserably low."--Judge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

--Flighty Woman--''M Briggs, you
have more faults than 1 ever dreamed Of
IN any woman "welL Mr.. Briggs. you
have plenty Of faults yourself" There
you go again-always changing the sub
iect when 1 Try 10 talk 70 you."-chicago
Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

Mamma ] saw dog to day that had
only three legs"
Weren't you awfully sorry for him?"
mo; he had one more leg that have. -
Tit-BitB.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

--Inquiring Child-"F'ather, there's a lot
in this book about Othello. Who was
othello?" Father-"Othello! Why, bless
me, my boy, do you mean to tell me you
go to Sunday School and don't know a
simple thing like that? I'm ashamed Of
your'-T1t-Bts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17
AS TO HEALTH AND DEATH.
NOVEL THEORIES OF A QUAINT
CALIFORNIA PHILOSOPHER.

Holds ThatNo One Ever DicS-Wants
Health Bulletins ON the weather
Bureau Plan and Machinery to
Fight Heat and DEATH with.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-12-17

ba an, ' 5 Gome down from the mountain
|als ", Yrectly in front of the Golden
|muer L"a would have been the case no
shar, winch path he had come from
|ig an, AZ was the nearest gate OF the
fafa1 ..s threshold was only about one
'ade. ~, above the road along the
'e'hsemane and the bridge, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
MORE HARMONIOUS WORK.
COMMISSIONER LEgrIE PLEASED
AT OREGON APPOINTMENT
Had On All Ffshfag Matters and
IN Anicabie Adjustment Of Ger

sTs@e4as TaSTatGa % ne p9SE-EEts.ll iEerce-.
TACOMA AnT5S l1.-F'sa Commissioner
Little says -azl sEas akEasuizszETt q tx
f,~rry-Esssases Rad So eemEsAsrz@zsr -
fne es~erua fisheries I'll enable l1e fasa
gg-n E<saSsSna-s ~ tts@ rwa states 80 w9Ez
Together r. aaFza9rg r*Ear3@rg &s>Ss1Ss7s,
sks c3eSes. segssn and other matters -
importance arg fAe Eo3s-asaa rIEsr-
Thsrs has beer wle gricgl1a between sfr.
Lz1tss ard Csr1-zzssE<szer Mcclure q Ore
R9ss. " tsu = nsw zaeGs@1sss - 2sr- Reaa.
IRE sS5g cfzg1sa@sSs9s-sFk 81 re I'VE states
w5I ruees seGa za4 sus3e2vor IL reach al
ass-ea14e adjustment @G al hshing mat
reFs
4 saluser PAVING sfacf0E I'll be sssaas-
itgh@s esss s@3 "a The Sls4gaAy r1ysr 2nd
later : hatcher Wal &s a31@lt- AzotAsr
xpawrsng stasssn 1pr steeEheAi sairsez " J.
De estaas sssE On LswaS river A1d ss5l Az
other or 8sag river, TIE S|eFaatSsses
river w3sl ~ next Investigated. CGulrgl4S-
sa~Tss- Little says sG TIE ner E2ScGer1@s
1n % a4-e A. fa&r IS x - Pes< sslr to So
}ect sites AID complete Arrangements
TEs aes u a.z2 FtTsf hatchery wsa8 ts
located q Fs3se axa Asss ~ GFSeaWatsr
river wnscs .awS iEsn Ire ants rsger
twenty-five mites at59ve Buckley. L VII
he a-2st ara IL eEsefs ttaa - .&a az an ex-
sseNx@ - $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
FEEL. LINE 4 BOY.
Ex-senator Wilson VIII Devote Ms
Tine so BrsiEeHs.

Special DtspateA 50 tae Pos. ra1eIiigencer.
TACOMA Aprfl f--FurHae- Senator
John l. Wilson - ia EAe ssa today for the
first time since tAs senatorial! contest
Nj Wilson declined q formal interview
ether tnasa 20 s-2y tina. % feels Ike a BOY
o4t Of school and docs Dot in the ieas,
envy Senator Foster his burden Of poslE4-
cal pressure for p5Acs.
I know NaEa ] have had enough 3
says the farmer senator. '-aHG ana nos
Gev0tsnx Tngssi. exclusively 10 my oxa
private business Affairs
AS ar illustration OF Row much neftsr
fhss may ~ made to gay than looking aft
- the political necessities % others ne
cites The instance 81 500 shares 81 synil
cate mining stock se Was once urged to
lake. but forget all ahs0t ia his eager
ness 20 perform Il political service for =
friend.
These 500 saares - stoca. K bad
taken them. he says ''W1ul. uox se
paying M dividend az from ssss - So
4 month
Since TesiEninx MS political career IL is
understood Mr.. Wilson has become inter-
ested IN senne exeee i!ngIy promising hin
inz propositions tr Idaho sn2 in the Re
pubic district AT emphatic denial IS
placed upon TIE rumor that he Is oy w.li
become Interested II g bank a. SPOKANE
OF politics Ar Wilson declined % talk
although he has by no rseaGs i0s7 ass per-
soissi Interest IN the success es Ire Re
publican party or Republican principles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
HARBoR AREA RCLEs.


Special Dispatch &c the Post Intslligeucer.
OLYMPIA. April fr--~Tae board - state
land commissioners at Ia last session Of
der~6 the following ruis added 80 the
rules ard regulations governing tss
leasing of harbnr areas
Rule = Nc preference right 20 lease
hartor areas shall exist after August !.
1855 and only the owner ~ lessee as tide
lands directly ahastinx upon such harhor
area shall be deemed 90 have such prefer
ence right 10 lease. after having fYfed APP
plieAf;oa therefor. IN conformity With the
rules and regulations governing the lsas-
ing ~ barber areas. IN force and effect
prior 70 said date Thereafter such hsv-
Dor areas not 40 applied for shall be open
10 the public ard tbs right 20 lease same
sold al auction 90 the highest bidder
therefor.
The hoard approved the following sales
81 timber, sold BY the auditors OF the
respective counties on April s. fer the
sums given
Twenty acres in nwL 81 s~a. sec Is fp
D. east. 10 Frank Bradsbary so= SIS.
in skssit county
Eighteen acres IN nwss ~ SsL.. sec =. -
J. east. 20 Charles Daily Ter s2il 81
Forty acres ia swas Of sat-. sec 81 Ep J,
. EAST. 10 John Huston. for xsfa,
Ore hundred ard fourteen acres in snss.
nwA. neis. swa, sesse swas, sws.. sess, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-18
LAST ORDER To THE SEVENTH.
Nal Gen. Lee Commend. the Brave
soldiers tn HtS Command

HAVANA AortI f-~THss. iaS. general
o~1lsr issued by Ma (s@r. Lee - aiS s-orss-
T0s1S ;he Seventh army corps. = n qart
as foi5sES
An o~tsr has eeen received whsc>
rs yes 'ae last regiment - fHs Seventh
army corps srre~s ias SEA 80 - mustered
oss. - $50 SarNtr~ - to- T-neea states
ans tTa r@zsS Il - rrEaE IA t5om sss5 -
ssTevs-r hr1kF Tss~ ve-~gF5 Taasse - tAa
sfi~trs an1 aes.1, @@EesHr XII I-s t~~Yer
FTe,-ervess IN ts~ 1-sS@s - >he military @ts-
farN ~ @nlch tEesT ceE<gtsS All 5rSrrSs@
ta<tv s.es~1N No t~cssEs 18Ea @ss1 a great
- r@nafatsaa t~ s1zs1s G~gN swsan{y
ti@ehaTse ~ 4zts se@4ery 0,D8a-g and
czsrFt3l oa't~ l=r~e - $50 orders
-er nTs-~sstF gsr E~zzaFaze. tAst ga tfge
N2r 80 Ses.G rnstsa1>eE t-ae Sez.wsss1
army ce-gS ~oazS hASe t<eE selected -
~Fave% ga T1e ess~7< -sss~s sass~E w. e1r-
srmT z@s osVF = esa11zess-s ss2rsSS ~ sis
III $500 r-sI5rsG
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