davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
FEARFUL ACT OF A THOUGHTLESS BOY
Caused Premature Discharge of Cannon With Fatal Results.
TEN PERSONS WOUNDED
Accident Occurred as Artillerymen Were Preparing to Fire Evening Gun at the Illinois NatloLal
 Guard Encampment

Springfield, H., July 29.-Ten persons were injured, two fatally so, by the prema- ture discharge of the evening gun at the National Guard encampment at Camp Lin- coin about clock this evening. The ex- plosion was caused by some one throwing a lighted cigarette into some powder which had fallen to the ground.
 The injured:
 Private J. Rupert, Battery A, Danville; head, chest, arms and left leg terribly burned; left arm broken and left hand par tially shot away; will die.
 Corporal c. Balsley, Battery A, Danville; face, breast and arms badly burned, left arm broken and chest torn and entire body mass of bruises; will die.
 Private Edward Smoothly Battery A, Danville; face badly burned.
 Private Charles Sharp, signal corps, Chi cago; face and hands filled with powder; injuries serious
 Harry Bebeler civilian, Springfield; face, hands and neck badly burned; may lose eyesight.
 Chester Hunt, Springfield, face partially burned.
 Private Albert Stevens Battery A. Dan vile, face and hands burned
 Private J. G. Critton, Battery A, Dan ville hands and face scroched.
 Sergeant Schroeder, Battery A, Danville; face burned.
 Harry Peters, civilian, shoulders and face burned.
 Several others, names not learned, slightly injured
 Were Loading the Gun.
 Corporal Balsley and J. Rupert were loading the evening gun, assisted by sev- eral men of Battery A. A sack of powder was placed in the mouth of the cannon and Rupert was about to drive the charge home The powder sack was too large and in forcing it into the mouth of the can non, it was torn and some of the powder fell just below the nozzle of the cannon Private Rupert stood facing the gun, ram rod in hand Balsley also faced the gun and soldiers and civilians in some numbers were gathered around despite commands of officers in charge to keep back Sud- denly some one said: Watch them scat ter" and there was a flash of powder on the ground. The powder which was being forced into the cannon took fire and the gun was discharged. Balsley and Rupert had their clothes from their bodies, which were blaekened by powder until they were unrecognizable. The others staggered back, burned and blinded. All ot the wounded were taken to hospitals
 Some say it was a man in uniform who threw the cigarette, but Harry Haas, who was an eye witness to the explosion thinks it was small boy
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
It Was Probably a Fill Collector

From the Chicago News.
 There came a loud knock on the door.
 Opportunity" cried the poet, rushing across the attic floor.
 He held the latch and listened.
 "One must be careful he musedi it may be the wolf!'
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
The Legations Threarened

Berlin, July 29.-The Chinese legation in Berlin has received a message from Sheng. director general of railways and telegraphs that he has received despatch from Per
The age-herald., 1900-07-30
DueII Will Resign

Syracuse. N Y., July 29.-Commissioner sof Patepts Charles H. Duell -contemplates Assigning at an early ay to Sevote his en- tire time to his private business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices are being offered to the pro-
Queer by the local dealers for delivery in round lots
on the dock and In the at Seatte
Grain-oats. slsa22: barley. $751; wheat. chicken
feed si6sls; bran. $40; shorts. s1l.
Hay-Puget sound. 1910; Eastern Warrington
timothy, sl4 alfalfa. 50 per ton
Eggs-Strictiy fresh ranch, @a2lc
Butter-Fresh ranch iSdlec; creamery, n3lc
Poultry-Live chickens. laals3c: live turkeys. NC;
turkeys. l3c; geese, ioc: ducks. lnal2c per 10.
Live stock-Choicc beef cattle cows. A@Stc;
steers lG44c choice sheep. &c: good hogs. live. &c
loo: calves. live. large. Sc: small. &c.
Hides pelts and wool-Heavy sound saited steers.
over 90 lbs, Sc: medium. sound. per h. Itc; light.
sound. under 50 lbs. 7c cows. sound. all weights,
7c: stays. bulls and oxen. SCI ssited kps. 'c;
calves. per ID. SCI green hides. lc less than sslted
dry hides. per ID. l2c; dry c,iils. onethird less
summer deer, per ID, esasoc: winter deer. dry soa
pc: papery deer. i2di6e dry elk s9loc: green elk
fH5c; sheep pelts 25c6$l.9: shearlings. lSd25c
Eastern Washington wool sflic: Western Washing
ton wool. ls@lec; dirty or timber burned. lsslic:
tallow. ad5ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

pcrhaps the best STRIKE IN the SLOGAN
sinc~ the Fidelity ind was mAdc recent
Is ~ Ncssre Thompson On thflr silver
mountain claims situated southwest 90
the Moantein Ch!ef Thsy have spent
many monthx presNccttnE the property.
aHd have DOM n great Amount % shltc-
ins hnt nathtnE ~ consequences was I'M
eafthea AS mere chance Russ Thamp,
son stumbled ng0n VrFN fire locking
ivax~ This was exploited further with
the rrNult that one ~ the hnant surface
ahN~ings ~ Ealena err ever Shown In
the rarlp was uncovered u y trum 20
inE hundreds ~ gaunh& caa - taken nus
with pick, Three Claims are embraced
Ia the groGr, tho STAT. Atwood and
waria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
Completion Of the Railroad Begins
New Era.
CAMP WILL SOON BE LIVELY.
Ore Loaded ON Cars the Day Before
the Great Flood Three Years AGO
IL shipped to the smeIter-Trains
Running, but Not Yet ON Regular
sehedule-Road to the Concen-
TRAITOR VIII he Finished shortly.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelligencer
MONTE CRIsTO. Aug. s.-This camp In
few weeks will be as lively as II was
before the big washout, In 1897. At present
only i've men are at work In the mines,
cleaning up. but more men will be put on
IN = few days. A number Of miners are
here waiting for work. Three men are at
work on the concentration. getting the mill
ready for business.
The big washout Of 1897 came In the
night. The train had been made up to 60
out IN the morning. The big engine. No.
!, after three years OF idleness. Is now
pulling the work train. The four cars of
ore that werc In the train went down TO
the smelter last week. The passenger
coach and baggage and express car are
sfill where they have been 10 long. wait
Ing TIL trains run on schedule time At
present trains arrive regardless OF sched-
uIs.
The bridge carpenters have several days'
work before the engine can get up TO the
concentration. Mcdonald. late OF Canon
head. IL now station agent
Monte Cristo has one hotel three sa-
looms, barber shop and store to take care
OF the public. with more people coming
N the near future The electric lights
burn I'LL midnight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
or INTEREST no MINING ass.

There aru cnlv two deposits cs oxokeri.e
IN the world one % these = the Galictsn
esokefite mine. which Is controlled hy a
Evzsgan syndicate The other Il &c "a
found ir the rNFiseaStcrn portion 81 Utah.
An engineer employed BY an American
company who recently visited tke Ccrra
del Mercsto, tn Durango says that TIE
Iron In sight On this mountain IL sufffesent
- furnish all tho srnriiers % England
with Gre for a pertod 81 ~ years
The mines % Mantepoui In the island
CT SRr&luia. are noted far the very ane
specimens % auElesite and pAasxente
which are fonnA ,n them frogn time 70
time These specimens are IA demand by
collectors in all parts q Europe.
The reduced cost of ore treatment has
mace ! possible 20 operate at a prnft
hundreds OF known mines which AZ nox
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, Aug 3-isusar Brooklyn Transit,
Baltimore Ohio and Union Pacific fell somewhat
into the background today. An effort made by
the traders to bring forward some Of the other
railroad stocks To take the place Of these IA
voFite> These dm not avail to al the gap left
BY the quetude Of the mercuriai speciaes. but the
DAYS dealings, had an appearance Of rather bsttn
distribution OF these elements Of activity and
the general tone OF the market was firm and ap-
preaching positive strength at times The center Of
this strength was the granger group. which was IA
vorahy affected hy the show ~ increased earnings
for ths fourth week In July by the 1t. Paul system
The showins was particularly effective because IL
compared with . very high level II earnings last
rear. and because 81. Paul has rather bear looked
upon as tho leader Of tina reAetionary tenaency in
railroad earnings incident to the falling Oh Of grain
business There was special feature Of traffic to
explain the recovery which contrasts with de-
crease Tor each of the earlier weeks Of the month
IL u attributed TO general merchandise traffic There
was renewed effort slso to advance Union Pacinc
which met With some Al the high level
the sransers, southern Pacific and Southwesterns
were generally point OF more TO the coed The
movement was directed In part TO the short interest,"
and when u covered In part respsed into semi.
nasnation and dropped lowor. The traders made
somehns Of the large increase In cash prospect in
tofnorrcw's bank statement The time money market
continued 70 show an cas-, tone TO-DAY Sterling ex.
change advanced fraction, and exchange housss
expect sold to 80 to Londen next week
The bond marWt only slightly active and
without any feature. Total ssies pa- value xss COO
United states refunding q. when issssd and the
y declined and. the D. cid and The new is coupon
I on the last call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
IN THE NORTHWEST CAMPS.

In the Ben Hur mine sinking and drift
Ing between the lis and 230-foot levels con-
tinue. and what ore is encountered the
superintendent says is good.
v v v
A number OF locations are being made
In the Summit district. on the Cascades.
The numerous discoveries in that district
are exciting lively interest in the Yakima
valley.
v " "
The Occur d'Aiene Mining Company has
reached bedrock IN the Prichard creek
bottoms with its hydraulic elevator. fnd-
Ing II at depth of twenty-nine feet The
gravel from the surface showed gold in
every pan which was tested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

Notice IL hereby given al the follcvjae 49,
made In the bnoyass of the Colulahta NJ
which affect the list cf hsseons and bsspA - Ii
coAst, 100, ...<
Columbia river. ship channel sernss ~ -
fer a Astoria. Or
Guitar buoy black sp1 white psyss
striped hrst-clsss can. MARRIED WITH ~ 49,
IN. s." 10 whits. was moved July - -
moored IN ~ feet ~ water cstssds me - 49,
marks the entrance 20 the channel acfooe ~ ~
North Head lighthouse. n. v. b y. u
cape disappointment lighthouse, y: 1A
Point Adams lighthouse. v. a r. teae1
mar buoy. black and ~hise k2
now moofed IN "A feet 81 ~atsy On the 49, & 81
bar North Head lighthouse. n, y. y:
appointment lighthouse, y, " b. -;
Adams lighthouse. W. a. w. r. .1N
Clstsop spst No, q. red frt-elsss ~
was moved July q into y fret q vsa9s
marks tho northw estefiy Point neS0 n
North Head ilsht house. BY y ! = ~
appointment, igfishoase y. " y ! Fwss - 4
lighthouse. r.. y. EfE.
fnner buoy. a black and shifts peypes& 6
striped first -cinss was moved auff Ex-&S*
FEET III sassr inside the bar Thus = ..
q heavy sea between this buoy snd re ~ $l<
Cape disappointment lighthouse. \ 4
Adams hshtho.s.: v. "
peaeoes stAt No 1, . hisok. frselsn -.
moved July n into Y feet q vsser -
the xoufh edge n pesccck spit CAPS 49, E.1<.
,nsut Hxhthouss ~ E TX Point Ae1U
beuas. &, s. X tesstshyi. Meth Head isn'@ "a
81 order q the lighthouse besfa.,. !. 80
cosnusndsr. u s. ~ Inspector TsiresasA =
house District y - {
Or, August 2. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE MINING WORLD.

awaiting the cooperation Of capital. The
West has more openings than 1t has cap
itai. Magnificent returns will be given TO
every intelligent investment In Western
mining enterprises
Selenides Of iron resist the action OF
hydrochloric acid in proportion to the
amount OF selenium they contain. Fun
ing nitric acid transforms them into
seIenites. Chlorine replaces the selenium
without difficulty. When these compounds
are roasted in a current of oxygen selen-
ious anhydride passes of In vapor, leav-
ing a residue OF red oxide of iron. Five
compounds OF iron and seienium are
phideS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

Kenams camp. on the eastern slope %
Eureka mountain. two and ono half miles
from Grand Forks, r. G, d attracting
considerable attention, and y regarded,
considering the amount ~ development
work accomplished a. one OF consider
able promise The frss locations were
made last December The LEGALITY has
hitherto boon deemed IA Wing without
the mineral belt W, kgiiam and ] n
naue. two Montana pYeshcetnrs, avn
group Of ak claims There IL weu-ds-
nne3 quarts ledge on the tar0nta II
averages about ~ lpNnes Wide A SHAFT
has heen eunk 20 a dNpth % r. feet Tho
feas wall IA ia xfau&te Assay returns
gave small vAiWwa ia sofia ard copper
ard Il u expected that they VIII improve
with depth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

The Marine Exchange reports the fo,,ru,,s, n
sEATTLEa Aug J. str AiKk e -
hktn Quickstep, from Honoluiu sts Fs7ii@ 49,
sksgwAy; str Newsboy. from Mona Ge1o1
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived Aue :, !. " &
Ion. nom Skagway. p. m. and pecceo511 A. III
p. m for Seattle 80
NOME sailed July % ctr N.w.boy. a. - Z
PORT LuDLow-saiIed Ans 1 ~ : = 6Sz
bk Star Of Bengal. for Melbourne A a ~
PORT HADLocK-saied AUG 1 - 49,
VICTORIA, y. c.-Artvsd Aug / = No.
SEX from Honolulu -
PoRT TowSsENp- Arrived Aug -
Am hktn Quickster. from Honoluiu R7nf f@H
schr Volnnte,. from Port niakeley fcs a. n "A
cisco. Passed up. Am schr Ida s<Ans11eI q
Sd puT r5aas, H%R & rs.s S:%s III, J,
ior Seattle. In port. N Jabes ns~a " ri
FORT RLAKELEY-s Sailed Aus ~ H. \
PORT rOwNsEND-Anived An 1 ~ ! -
Br str kintuck, from Yokohama. snd w.
PORT BIAKEIEY-s.ii.d AUG 1 4. ~ y
celsior. for Newport.
PORT GAMBLE-Arrived AUG !. ~ !. =. Z Z
schr Ida Schnauer from San Ffsnclaso 732<7 H
YoKOHAMA-~saiird July il. D. 8 O. ~
Kenxie for British Columbia. Is s b
ANTWERP July =. Ger ~ - ~
TACOMA Sailed Aug 5. nM Z =. - -
Almond Branch. for Manila. e
PORT TOwNsEND-Passed inward ~ rUk
m. bktn Quickstcp. from Honnluiu r.
Arrived at 10 10 .. m. Am ID Abow Co.,
Hongkona. The Br biz Howard ID. noH
shanghai to Tacoma, and Hr b efilIuNa2 1
Manila 70 Port Townsend. ass rspasee seu
the straits. Sls sll az
MEAN BAy--rassrd outward A. 1 4 ~
M. four-mast schr IN TOW d tug; ~ UDu
son. from Seattle TO Nome: An ~ -
from Biaheiey foe Newport
SAN FRANCISCO-eaiisd Az IL 4S
Am bkta j. H. Griffith. for PM He1cI
Victoria, for Chemsinna. Arrived ~ nElzz4
Oyster hsrbor Sailed sns p. n, - - 4
for Seattle. Ss "a
n M, str Newsboy. from Mona. Af3Vo4
Howard ID. Troop. from shanghai: A. ~ i
Boy. from Nome; Br hk etkllwassfs - "
and Am al Abner Coburn. from ~
ceeded 10 quarantine Inward ,. -. - 81
Troop. for Tacoma Br str kintuck. 81 = -
Seattle from Yokohama. II
MEAN BAY. AUG ), SIS p ns-Qo9 4
west. II miies Inward. Am b 0e44
San Francisco for Tacoma; Am ~ l1W ~ x
gess. from San Frandsco for pct 4
! p m: also two and thrse~maaeed - -
p m. q ship outside In - Il ting q y - ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. Aus. a--wheat opened with buyers
In the majority. The brief session at Liverpool
resulted in advance Of ID in prices there. Az
local prices declined cent yesterday this natut-
ally had considerable effect There was q good
deal OF covering by yesterdays sellers At the
opening and buying by professional lougs. Sep
temher opened .5tGT2c compared with yesterdays
closing price OF 7t}Q37l1c The advance was main
tanned but a short time. Primary receipts were
very large. nearly 80 per cent larger than q year
ago. and the quality Of receipts d wheat At
Minneapolis said to be the best In years. As
soon the opening demand was satisfied the
market turned weak Bears took advantage of the
lack Of buying orders TO put pressure on the
market. and prices aid on very easily under the
rsiding. September dropping to it4c, with hardly
. rally Of consequence. II then rallied to 75ic.
but again declined TO 7tfs7tlc. chiefly on account
Of the lack Of support, and not until the session
the close did tho market develop any
ness and export engagements began 10 come in.
local we'll outside points reporting = good
business. September rallied to '5ec and closed II
Corn. with the exception Of . few moments Of
frmness around ths opening was weak and lower
all day. The weather was good and the favorable
crop prospects encouraged selling September
closed t@lc lower. At 8e8J7c.
Oats dull. but fairly steady. September
closed ic higher. at 2itc.
YeIlew fever reports were the one factor in pro-
visions. Opening prices showed material declines
for this reason. and until late In the session thu
market w,s extremely weak. The cloee steady;
September pork isc lower lard 7ta6c lower and ribs
sd7tc lower
The leading futures ranged As fcllows,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
WEDDING MARcH xoT roa tn
Hat the Newly Marri~A css
Tbousht Their secret Was 0ues

Bardsiey hated ponp aud fuss o. u
cry sort connected with the msrrm.
ceremony. and his nsnee disiskeo
he did. and they were well pleased ~. Y
their plan Of Guiding the visfi~be~
their friends by marrying without nosS
and going on 90 a little country to.e
where they knew no one and ne
knew them. The day after their tfsn@
being Sunday. they went 70 church,
pearing they fondiy believed. Ike sus-
long welded folk. Isst NJ coon ~
bensdle,lon was pronounced they 49, 49,.
startled BY hearing tho jubslant ssrsse .
of the wedding March" The erp1
~ the pew in which they sas, nosieas
their surprise. explained. with what 49, ~
interpreted "a "A significant look. fnst v.
orgnnsst always played the 'Weaas
March when there was bridal ro~gs
In church. and there Ia today hs a.
ed.
Their seif-conscsousness betrayed
Bardsleys into asking. But how
he know" and then ~ came out -
the performance had been not for IT,
benefit but for that OF the son Of ~
lar Of the church and his bride.
'-At any rate. IT'S a most absurd cuv
tom" growied the bridegroom. who nse
sought 10 hide his torch under h'sns
and had failed just NJ ordinary sf'Ss
groomA do.--Sew York Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
REopENING THE HALL MINES.
Extensive Improvements Under the
View MANAGEMENT.

Capt. Clifford, who has been appointed
mine manager of the reorganized Hall
Mining and Smelling Company. proposes
TO justify the faith which he has had In
the Silver King as one of the great mines
OF British Columbia. He has an extensive
programme OF development mapped out.
and In conversation with a Nelson Tribune
reporter said that within a short time
he expected to have a. force OF 500 men
at work In the company's property. A
small force will start up to the mine for
the purpose OF getting things In shape.
The pumps will be started up. and as
soon thereafter sas possible men will be
put 10 work. The management is consid-
erfng the use OF electric power instead of
steam power, as heretofore. for their
plant and machinery at the mine, and
possibly at the smeiter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

Totals



The orc Ii In two general classes, Le.:
the sslcious and quarts ores carrying
Gold and silver In gaiena bIende, pyrises
ana tstrehedrftc, and the heavy sufphide
ore carrying copper OF the FIRST class,
the orc occurs In veins up to ten feet In
width and giving assays up to $50 In gold
and 200 ounces silver per ton. OF the
second class, the orc bodies are large ana
give good copper values with some gold.
1kylark and Providence camps are
situate In tho immediate vicinity OF.
Greenwood. Narrow veins of ore. rich In
gold and silver are the chief character
tatics OF these camps. Ore has been shin.
ped from the Providence, Strashmore.
Last Chance ard skylark claims. the
values returned being generally compare
ped with a steam power plant
In smiths camp quartz ores prevail,
values being In gold and silver, The Re-
public group OF four claims has had most
work done on II In this camp, The Boun-
dairy Falls and neighhoring claims &C.
easienaliy show free gold The American
Boy. Ruby and Golconda group. the last
named having arsenical Iron and copper
ores, are well-known ciaims The ores
IN these camps occur In veins from one
foot TO eight feet wide, giving good values,
and In some cases high silver values.
Copper camp has immense surface show
tngr oferopper ore. but as vet only a very
limited amount Of development work has
been done IN the camp, the principal
claims IN which are the BlK Copper and
power plant on tho latter claim. Tho
copper deposits here occur In contact with
lime and norphvfy and show Large sur
face outcrrpS ~ iron oxide tred homs-
copper. vunritc and copper glance are dis.
ifthuted through this Gaping moro or leAs
uniformly Some excellent copper values
are obtained IN this camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Fruit from the new district Of wenatehee Is com
ing in plenfifully that q high opinion - oeins
entertained Of the productivens<s Of that country
Countless crates Of cantsloupes was the Wenatehee
offering today that attracted the most attenuon-
These cantaioupes are Of fine quality and sell for
81 Is a crate. which Is slight decline from previous
figures on account Of the supply being large lot
Of lemons came from California on the boat that
arrived last night They were quickly taken at s6d'
box. the prevailing price splendid lot OF Val.
encia oranges arrived the boat and sold Tor Aoo
box. Although the orange season has passed. the
valencias a late variety procured by California
growers to tide the time between seasons
The Toksy grapes were taken so quickly that many
buyers had TO 90 without
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-04

CHICAGO. Ana 1~csfsle- Eerespss sno
stsers. .truag 70 10 higher, haiehsrs stek .,ssa
excerpt medium cowp. loser. natives. he.t -, ~.
taasy fur carloads ., $40. good "a prssn, ss.sss
NSsesB rwor ~ medium, 81 500 Is ssi.fs1s
feeders. sg5le 80 MIXED stoekers. tsea a. eesT 90
e. calves. stNs%, Ts1As fed stssfs q tsss q
rssAs grass steers 81 td4 -. Tsxss his n de- a
Hass~ sterfpfs. Npos estimated fss tosaa~.,ss
1850. ~ ever. 100 miSsd aud hat<hers Is ~
80 roc 70 eho4cs hsaTy IS i1as IS. rusxk s.ss~
81 sn4s e iishs. ~ 2aas e "s@fs-
sasxs -RsretEss. 90. strong 10 sk.ss hs.A.
lambs. ~ % sor lover. soad 10 eiel~. sssSs-.
ttfuSs . II hishsr. a. ~ nsaars fair e. eSsSles
missd. tSs4Az Western shssp, 81 1874 70, Teas
sassp. ~ % sc HIGHER. a. u ma4 ss .s.is.
isahs. ~ z@2Ss. Western lambs. ts6srs