davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-28
TELEGRAMS In BRIEF.
CHINESE WAR.

Ninth regiment was ordered to sail
from Manila for China.
The Concord left Manila under seal
ed orders, apparently for China.
Bishop Amer of Shan-Tung says the
Boxers are opposed to the Manchu
dynasty.
An extra session of congress may be
called to enlist new volunteer army
to serve in China.
When the full strength of the con-
tingents is landed at Tauk there will
be foreign army of 10000.
Communication with Peking is total
ly interrupted. Russia sent soldiers
from Port Arthur, with artillery.
Minister Colger has not been heard
from for three days, nor our consul at
Chinkiang since he called for a war
ship.
Minister Delcasse informed the
Chinese ambassador that his govern
ment would be held responsible for the
safety of the French
Left to herself, China will work out,
as Japan has done, her own salvation, .
says ex-Minister DENLY, who opposes
protectorate.
Several dispatches tell of the capture
of the German ambassador by the
Boxers. One report is that he was
sliced into pieces.
At cabinet meeting it was decided
to send the Brooklyn and New Orleans
| from Manila to Tauk with 500 marines,
and 5000 soldiers will be sent If necess-
airy.
A Picking dispatch dated June IA
says the Chinese burned Protestant
missions in Picking and massacred
hundreds of native Christians and
servants of foreigners.
Miss Zonia Baber, teacher of geog-
raphy in the Chicago Institute, re-
turned from a trip around the world,
says China is the greatest country OF
the east, the Boxer uprising is famed
by famine, and China, If nationalized,
could conquer the world.
shanghai reports that all ministers
are virtually prisoners in Pekin and
practically unprotected from attack.
over 100000 Chinese troops are massed
to resist the foreign relief column.
Russians reported to be aiding the
dowager with men and guns.
The foreign fleet bombarded the
faux forts, destroyed two, and captur
ed the others by landing parties. In
the battle the Europeans lost, killed,
81; wounded 81. A Russian gunboat
vas blown up. The British gunboat
Algerine and German ship Itlis was
badly damaged, and two merchant
vessels sunk. Hundreds of Chinese
were killed.
China opened war on the world by
firing on the warships OF the foreign
nations. The Taku forts were taken
| by the powers in a seven hours bonn
bardment. The nations rush troops
and warships to the scene of contiic.
Admiral Seymore's relief column turn
ed back to Tien-Tsin, being unable to
reach Pekin. The situation of Chris
tians in hostile cities grows more criti-
cal hourly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-28
ful retreat after fighting two DAYS wIth

full retreat after fighting two days with
Roberts.
DeWet's force, reported routed, at
tackled Kitcheners construction train
near the Rhenoster river.
The belief that the war in South
Africa is near the end is so strong that
British troops will be withdrawn ffcnl
tbet country and sent to China.
A Lourenzo Marquee correspondent
says that President Steyn and not
President Kruger objected to the
surrender after the British entry into
the Transvaal.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-06-28
THE BoER WAR.

the Atrikander bund congress met.
CronJes son surrendered Klerksdrop.
Gen. Ian Hamilton was wounded in
battle with Botha.
President Kruger is said 10 he ip
favor OF peace on almost any terms.
Sehreiner refused to support any
Cape min,stery dominated by Rhodes.
-Al-' 2...e ,saded,sn .; s,ssi .~sucas
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
SCHOOL NOTES.

High School work began in earnest
Monday morning. Very little regular
work was accomplished that t-afternoon
on account of Thanksgiving program.
William Riordan has been absent
from school for some time, being at
Buffalo Gap.
The High School students changed
seats Monday morning, this being a
monthly occurrence.
Beaufort Parmley has been absent
from school for some time.
Roy Ness, Il former High School
student, came last week to bid his
classmates and teachers good bye.
Roy was good scholar aud pleasant
classmate and we are all very sorry
that he has gone away.
The Junior class are beginning the
study Of geometry. Some say It's hard
but every thing comes to those who
study.
The correspondent forgot to send in
his notes last week as he was very
busy.
Clifford Wilson returned from his
visit to Lincoln Monday morning and
reported good time.
The Civil government class is still
having sessions of congress. A bill
for revenue was proposed but it was
not passed in the House. The Senate
sent bill to the House for approval
but it has not been read yet. 1t will
undoubtedly pass as it concerns Hot
Springs Sanitarium.
The members of the Zoology class
offer a reward for frogs. Who will be
the lucky winner?
Maude Jensen of Miss Philips room
went TO Deadwood last week to have
her eyes treated.
Earl johnson enrolled in the fifth
grade this week.
The Freshman history class is
studying Madison's administration
and the second war of Great Britain.
Winnie Mosher and Guy Weldon
spent their Thanksgiving vacation
with their parents on the w. G. Flat.
Miss Rich spent Thanksgiving with
her mother at Horsehead.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
The Pig In Water.

OF pigs it is commonly reported that
SO queerly fashioned are they that il
they attempt to swim they cut their
throats with their fore feet, but this is
only an old wife's fable. Whether wild
or tame, they are all good swimmers,
though, owing to the shortness of their
legs. they just touch their throats with
their fore feet and beat the water very
high. Many of the islands of the SOUTH
ern seas are now inhabited by wild
pigs. which are the descendants of
those which have swum ashore, some-
times great distances, from wrecked
vessels.-Peterson's Magazine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
A Knil ana Kipling Medley.

Mr.. Barrie was one day at Waterloo
station in hurry to catch a train. He
was fastening from the bookstall
laden With papers. "a good many six
penny ones among Them" he dolefully
relates. when. in rushing around q
corner, he fell into the arms of Rud-
yard Kipling. equally in tearing hur-
ry. They turned on each other with
scowling faces. then smiled in recogni-
ton and asked each other whittier he
went. Then Kipling. eSclaiming.
"Lucky bcggar, you've got papers"
seized the bundle from Barrie. flung
him some money and made off. But
you did not stoop to pick up his dirty
halfpence. did you?" queried one of
Mr.. Barrie's hearers amusedly. "Didn't
I, though?" returned Barrie, and added
ruefully. But lie hadn't flung me half
enough" James Gazette.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
The Youths Companion Calendar,

More thought and expense than ever
before have been lavished on the cal
endar which the publishers of the
Youths Companion will present to
everyone subscribing for the new vol
ume for 1901, since it is to be n souve.
mir of the papers 10th year. 1t is an
exceptionally attractive calendar, and
has been designed and Autographed
for The Companion exclusively. The
central figure Of the calendar is an
ideal portrait of Il Puritan maiden of
Plymouth, and the twelve colors in
which the calendar is autographed re-
produce the delicate coloring of the
artists original painting with perfect
fidelity =
After the usefulness of the calendar
is wasted, the portrait of Priscilla
can be cut out and framed and pre-.
served as beautiful household orna-
ment. This calendar, which is sold to
n-subrcribers to The Youths Com
panion for 30 cents, will be given to all
new subscribers for 1901, who will also
receive, in addition to the 52 issues of
the new volume, all the issues of the
of the paper for the remaining weeks
of 1900 free from the time of subscrip-
tion. Illustrated announcement of the
of the volume for 1901 will be sent free
with sample copies of the paper to any
address. The YourH's COMPANION.
Boston, Mass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Odd Features of French Election.

qua feutureS Oh HTSNCn GkcCt1On8.
There are some curious features con.
nected with French parliamentary cleo
tions. For instance, no wall literature
issued by candidate or his friends
may be printed on white paper, white
being the color reserved for official an
nouncements. In the days of the em-
pire, when official candidates We're
known in the land. the addresses of
the governments nominees were print
ed on white paper. and this no doubt
had due weight with the more ignorant
voters. Again. any elector whose name
is mentioned in a newspaper can, if he
feel himself aggrieyed. call upon the
editor to publish a reply. This, how
ever, is not confined to elections, but
is a right enjoyed by French citizens
under the law of the country.-London
Mail.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

At morning service topic will be in
harmony with the season. Evening
Subject "Receiving Sight" Special
music is provided for each of these
services. 1t is desired that every
member be present, especially at the
morning service. All are invited.
The Sabbath School is preparing
Christmas exercises.
During the absence of Miss Lille
Barnes her sister, Nell, is in charge
of the primary department of the
Sabbath school.
Mrs. Ryan is drilling the young
people on a flag drill exercise for
Christmas time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Soft.

white-l understand young Green
lost all the money his father left him
on the races. and he's now looking for
job. He won't have so soft thing
as he has had.
Brown-Oh. l don't know. He'll have
soft thing as long rs he doesn't lose
his head.-Chicago News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
The Salvation ARMY.

The following services are held by
the Salvation Army in Hot Springs:
Meetings at Salvation Army Hail.
Sunday 1880 a. IN. Holiness meeting;
3 p. m. open air service;4 p. m. Sun
day school; 1870 open air service; 8 D
M. service in Hall; also service each
vening at 8. p. NJ. at the Hall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Thc Normal Color,

Mrs. Brown-what color are your lit
tie boys eyes?
Mrs. Robinson-Black generally. He's
terrible fighter.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

Chinese children begin to learn their
A B C's Mt 3. years old and are ex-
pected to learn 1000 letters in three
months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

If you want flrst-class blacksmithing
don't forget that you can get it done
by John Sullivan, at the corner below
the postotiice; also expert horseshoe
ing, All work guaranteed, and done
with promptness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

A pound of cork will sustain in the
water man weighing 154 pounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07

Mcmillan Fur Is Wool Co.'s price list
OF Nov. Ia, is at this office. Those
having anything in their line to sell
cannot do better than deal with this
old reliable firm.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
For Sale.

Our elegantly furnished Meat
Market doing 81, 900 worth of business
per month. A bargain for you.
FARGO MER. Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Knew the Danger.

"what makes you avoid that girl SO,
even If you do not intend to propose to
her?"
'I'm afraid she'll take notion to
make me propose."-Chicago Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
Most Liberal Offers

ever made, and everyone should
avail themselves of the opportun-
ity before January 1st. Call at
STAR Office and see the maps.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-12-07
An Elegant Wall Map

You want the STAR continued to
your address and you should also
have
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
WENDLING PRAISES BRYAN.
Pays Eloquent Tribute to His Hon
esty of Purpose.

Shepherdstown w Va. September s.
Mr.. Bryan began the second day Of his
present tour at this point. His first
speech was made at Morgans Grove. In
tho suburbs of the town. where he began
TO speak a few minutes past 10 o'clock.
At this grove the people of,the vicinity
are I'm the habit OF ngreEatinE annually
TO hold colt show The show is now on
and advantage was taken Of the TACT 10
have a BRYAN meeting at the grounds.
The attendance was immense, pcoole hay
ing come I'm not only from West Nirg MIA.
but from Virginia, Mary land and Penn
sylvania to hear the speech while they
attended the fair. There We're. for in
stance, several hundred men I'm the pro-
ces sion wearing "anti-imperial" badges.
who were from Hagerstown, Nd. letter
was read at the meeting from Hon. w. l..
Wilson, expos tmaster general, strongly
OF osing the governments course in The
hilippines and rearetting that sickness
prevented his presence.
Mr.. BRYAN was introduced by Hon.
George r.. Wendling. who had opposed his
election In 1885 Mr.. Vending said he
had known Mr. Bryan from his Doyhood
and that all he money in Wall street
could not buy him.
In introducing Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. vending
said:
NV Countrymen: rhe forces that are rally
ing To TIA. support Of the present admin tration
are the forces that at one time III Nc- Eng
lard and New York SUPP orted the slave trade
because II was profitable. They are the same
+, rccs that in England compelled China to
buy opium from India because ,hore was mon
CIV i'm it, The men who find their cun-c iente s
In their pocKctbooks. their principles IN double
entry ledgcrs and their patriotism in the rrohts
of "A hCn protection tariff. are all, oIenly or
eecretly for this administration. They are
men who believe not only in an imperial army
and an iraDerial colonial policy, but also lie
ueve in the imperialism Of wealth. W.an
man devotes bis life 10 making money Tor the
sal. of IN ,nfv ne is "a to any comnu-
n ity ana when a great political party is con
Okoiled by avar!cious money makers tn the i'll
terest of money making. that party becomes
great menace to the republic. the Imperialism
that | anu most afraid OF is the Imperialism of
the dollar The exact form that the issues
take in :his campaign is very clear II my
vision They all have one thing in common
and are all involved in this one question:
Shall manhood and character or shall wealth
dominate our politics?
That suprs ne question makes every thought
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Rrvan Defends Wellin gton.

Cumberland. Nd, September 4-The
Academy Of Music could not hold the
voters who wanted TO hear Mr.. Bryan
here. and an outdoor address was prom
ised by the democratic leader later In
the day. In the Academy Of Music
speech Mr.. Bryan said:
Il have listened tonight 10 a speech
that ought to produce a profound TIM
preston upon the American people. At
ter you have listened 10 that speech, il
Is not necessary that / should address
you long: but my friends, l want to
emphasize the importance of indcpend-
euce of opinion and action In a country
like ours. / believe with Senator yelling
ton that the claims of the country are
infinitely greater than the claims of par
~. tApplausc.D | believe with him that
Il man should make his party affiliations
Victions suit his party creed. Renewed
APPLAUSE
I'm 1896 gold democrats left us and
silver republicans came to us. 1 heard
some people kissing here tonight because
Senator Wellington left his party upon
the paramount issue of this hour. |
want 10 ask those men who Kissed If
they Missed when democratic senators
LETT the democratic party on the money
question in 1896. IL "a democratic senator
party 10 save the gold standard, cannot
republican senator leave the republican
party to save the declaration of indie
pendonce? Which is the more important
that YOU shall have a financial system
which YOU like or that you shall have
government deriving its Just powers from
the consent of the governed? Senator
Wellington and | differ upon the tariff
question. But did not John c. Carlisle.
the apostle of tariff reform, support Mr..
Mckinley, the apostle of protection,
when he thought that money was the
paramount issue? The tariff question did
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

mills 10 cut down the wages 10 per cent
But suppose that all the talk IN repubu-
can speeches about the enc rmouS pros
peritv of the country Is true, ana suppose
you could trace II all 70 Icpup'!Ii,att " ~.
mipistratfon: :hera ere questions thal are
~, cater than a tull dinner pail. anu WAth
a republican tells YOU that because your
dinner nail is fun YOU ought 10 vote the
republican ticket. tell MN re Is MAINS MAINS
an argument that ought to hc addressed
10 an animal that knows nothing Out 10
eat and has no higher ambition
In reply 10 a question from the crowd
as 10 a remedy for the trusts. Mr.. bryan
said: -,.---
let congress provide that Whenever
o,,- corporation. crgaGiZed IN any state
-, - 10 do business outside Of the state
= r~ust go To the federal government ana
DOT n license VIII IN Will enable " l" 40
Such outside business. II must 90 l''-
&c in every state according to ihe laws
- ~. state il which IL does huFlucSS- I
40 nor want to take away rom the St.itc
any powers 1T now has, hut VII. w.
n,,ss 10 add a remedy. Before tHiS IVY ~,
e. Given | want two conditions toilitl'y
u,tb First | want the water >'iI'' -"
rut Of the stock of tn corpora N
IaEnring man cannot VII ~ -
which is labor; the farm nm 80
NJ c,nitaI which is the farm anu
i ~ 80 balieve that a cop nrat lol sh' ,uid
- nnrmitted to water It's STOCK -tiH tii'i'
- Collect the dividends upon us tlctLtl ~.
investment want , 20 sIu Ell he n tiood
S S while but there will be honest cor
NJ rations afterwards II you hau suCh
= law and such a license given ON sun a,
conditions. do not believe tnS' "''''' '0
a uonopoly in this country. ,..,,o.,...
NJ Rrvau then presented arguments
,,ninst a large standing army ana as
=, read militarism and imperlal 5m. re
closed about 1880 COCK Ile .,o -
for chicago at FPS o'clock tomorrow
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

ing Mr.. Bryan for president. After say
ing that Mr.. Bryan Is hardly the candi-
date he should choose. f he he'd mis- way
I'm the matter. and that ne entirely dis
suits from parts of The kansas City plat
form. Mr.. Olney says.
BE II admitted that the democratic
party. its platform md its candidate are
oUen 20 much lust criticism. vet. tl things
considered. would NOT its triumph bee ms
hest outcome OF the present presidential
contest
Mr.. Olney then criticises she policy #
the Mckinley administrator regarding
the Philippines. and thinks that the cGun-
try Will soon nnd itself In the tolls of
Chinese problem even more costly ana
II cnacing than the Philippines problem
itself.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
DEMOCRATS GAIN IN VERMONT.

white River Junction. Vt. September
5.-Returus from 232 cities and towns
out of 246 cities and towns IN the state
give the vote for governor as follows:
St.ckuey. republican. 1894; Senter.
democrat. Is. ie4: all others .2tS The same
towns IN 1896 gave Grout. republican.
d. o29: Jackson. democrat. 14.556. all others
15S9
The returns from these towns give 4 re-
publican plurality of 81 43o and majority
of 20.172 The renub, lean loss Is 9 Per
cent and the democratic gain Is per cent.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

100000 -.. .o,---.u.,r.
Mr. s. a Iey5 P sy a 1' MS a
received during
he received The ar. pe Of ~ 1900 rs was The only sp-
made and he came within "a the enact Closed That estimate was
mate fled this year year by am ,,I eIi +, the gnsr
Mr. T A Carter no." Of " ,-' gS say sr a 8 a Of as
exact an" made the second ns'F second adr on se period
Of tho ] 81 5000 s flTr us r. his or5s
continue T., send any soosrons
count Mr. f o ,fsn naror at al times
mas zen, - mr. c1rr Is worthy recipient
club i've On June sn and took the T
tss @ t9 aes yIy eaon sent etaa662
was the mira June the 'an award
The Committee who are widely
The consi5aons check IS
neei with The Constitution its
has FOR fourteen years
~ rnfv'fr attention to '1s o. our . - -
o sncrslon apartment
selected the missing words for our ' 1 he t m vs. he
coase'a9a has
srn up his PS't 5 S WITH aa Weekly in s days early
p. as Mr. Grady the
'' We tr~t eas three men implicitly guardian Their
a S 5s and yous too: they help
Of your "'@ every "FA THE COMMITTEES AWARD
business Manager Constitution Publishing
n Of tn. rl, of oaaeos rsoa for the
Secretary rIon G Hester Of orleans
F'"' TIT, pet ana 1e i of the p as shown - IN. r1 q estimates in
arc soHsst according
Gates upon ~hi'A they reached me r'9er .Ty nm '
200 rsy S ,l D'a, 9 5 naa', 94'' 100000 Received
1900 prize oond
9tsse $4,000 Third
prizes guided ben estimate was a
All Of which is respectfully submitted
New Orleans Cotton Exchange
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Democratic Majority Is Large.

Little Rock. Ark. September Re
turns have been received from forty II
the saventy-five counties of the state and
they give JEFF Davis. the democratic can
,Iidate for governor. 30.00o majority over
Kennel. republican. The republican
leaders conccde Davis's majority 10 BE
40 600. Thus far Remmel mas not carried
a single county, but two are believed TO
be reasonably safe for him. Democrat
&c leaders tonight estimate Davis's ma
iority at 90 CO.,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10
Olnev Will Support Bryan.

New York. September 5.-The World TO-
morrow Will print the letter from hchifd
OIrev. secretary of state during the
cleveland administration. in which Mr..
Olrey declares his intentions of support
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1900-09-10

s.~ato~ George l.. Wellington. who was
elected as a republican. appeared on the
sgue platform Both were in good voice.
Senator WeiliuCt0n's speech. read from
manuscript. marked his formal rcnuncia-
tIoa ~ party ties on account - the Is
cues growing ont ~ the war with Spain.
Mr. Bryan spoke witlsout notes. The
Tourney had been an arduous one. cover
fra-- Including the trip from Chicago.
about tw.uty-four hours. but H. spoke
wrm hls customary Vigor. During the
tourney AIR Bryan made a number or
brief atIlre-ses from the train platform
The train was boarded At Benwood
Immediately after crossing the Ohio river
rHuat EoHu. 10 receive him Mr. Bryan
T.u.f aboard the train Colonel J. c Me
s-lu- a.mrcr.tt.c national committee
rgar OBJ West Virginia. and Colonel l.. V.
LauGlu.au. the personal representative
az senator German. national committee
u.lu .-- caIs state.
Beginning at Benwood Mr.. Bryan
a..&t lu Succession AZ Cameron. Man
u--trr. @airmout Grafton. Deer Park
ar. Piedmont lie also made very brief
G.ta-- III "a few other places
Az cameron he referred especially 20
tlr ra.uhttc1u plea ~ prosperity. say
ans tllt tre working man wanted not
ualE o. -tuIi dinner pail" but much more
tl. cost ~ articles necessary 20 The eN-
l~--.-t- --A er-i--"Lt 81 me WI ~ Iili4
had been Eut o-t q proportion 10 tHe IA
creased price ~ labor
v--..s ct7,-,- 30 re Farm
uuriIE tle tAy SIR ErTaus attention
was called Co am extract from a New
Work -.r.,rg.-....t.t r,fv-ztbsr,er saving that
~ rte ..-t 49,. ..,,-..,- ..,rt If tine
.-sr ...-,,, ~.
e+t ~ Up ta-7'A on 4l.s A--i',-'''' -,
present season IMAM tiic eNlite a. a. - '-A-
Cu-F llu4 putting the result ~ Sl-t@ Oh
Ie acres ~ land. CONNIE nting upon this
.sareurrur Air Bryan said-
.---1.a .--f#-.. farm. contains only thirty
49, .-..F .-..-- NJ. I5f.frfv - ~ although
H.F Il ..- v.arft rnar much today.
r-.H ~ t..ess1.. s..s acres in oats 1 had
... --.... a..-... n. ost. ana the oats have
,- t..- -t~..er.l Iuay will hardly
.f ..-rv bushels fu the acre. Oats. in
--.. r- a.fras 81 cents q hushei iu Ne
r-...a .ra worth q cents IN Chicago.
llg ..t crop VIII uut bring me over S.
lle .eruh.ie.iu papers use nay iirIn 20
..-s- l-r f, 7tz-a 80 - ii,,e-
- - &c. * .....-..s 81 IN the soun-
rHt t.H' fH- rr' ~ IN
rr- s '-'-
A. No.. ..-..-,, a. s,l-