davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
smith's Drug.,ore.

A cut glass bottle filled with choice
perfume is most desirable gift. The
memory of the giver will linger with
the scent. The stock of perfumes and
cologne at Smiths was purchased es-
pecially Tor Christmas giving. The
variety here is endless. A gift that a
young man Will appreciate is pair
of military brushes. The brush show
cases at Smiths contain the latest in
this line. Huyler's candy can be OBJ
tained here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

At the Washington Street Market
you can order the viands for your
Christmas dinner from soup to nuts
The choicest dry picked Philadelphia
poultry, tender and toothsome with
all the fxin S" can be ordered by
phone, 55b with certainty that they
viii be right. In fish, you have a
choice Of salmon bluefsh, weakfish,
halibut, smelts, oysters, scallops and
clams-in fact every thing that swims
and is edible If your fancy turns to
gameshere are quail, gronse, partridge
woodcook, duck and rabbit All the
necessary vegetables for good Christ
mas dinner will be found fresh and
of fine quality There IS a splendid
display here of American and tropical
fruits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
MAYoR FOX AT CHARLESTON.

The following Associated Press dis
patch appeared in yesterday afternoon
papers;
The fourth annual convention Of
the League Of American Municipali-
ties met yesterday. The convention
was formally welcomed by the Cover
nor and the Mayor of Charleston.
Mayor Fox, of Morristown, N. j.,
declared that the sale of liquor must
be suppressed only when it involved
public disorder but beyond that it
must be left to the moral influences at
work in the community A number
Of papers were read, Last night a re-
cepIion was rendered to the Mayors BY
the Governors
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
WITH THE sUaaocA ATE.

Bridget Carberry decd, Dover.
Michael Carberry, administrator.
James E. Randolph, dec d. Edgar
# Randolph, administrator
Calvin W Decker, decd Ernest
W. Decker, administrator.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
ExPEslg nee WITH BURGLAR.

Mrs John Mingus, who lives with
her husband on Speedwell Place, had
an exciting experience with a burglar
last Saturday evening about q 80
o'oloak. MIR. and Mrs Mingus occupy
the upper floor of the house in which
they Ii and on the evening mentioned
Mrs Mingus was busily engaged at
h0tisework in the kitchen when she was
suadenly startled by flash of light
which came from an adjoining room.
She took the kitchen lamp and went to
Investigate In the hallway she met
a short man wearing mask and hav-
ing bundle of clothes on his arm. She
was too frightened to scream out and
the man threw the clothing ON the
floor and backed out of the second story
window and dropped to the ground.
Mrs. Mingus then called I help, and
her husband just coming home rushed
up the stairs Mrs. Mingus thinking
he was the burglar grabbed him and
continued her screams till she dis
covered her mistake Mrs. Mingus
says thar the burglar was a young man
with short stubby mustache,
dressed in black, and displayed when
he grinned at her, a gold tooth. He
carried a dark lantern. The police
are on still hunt for the man.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
LECTURES AT BAPTIST CHURCH.

What promises to be a very interest
ing course of lectures will be given
is winter in the Baptist Church
Representatives of the leading reli-
gious bodies have been secured to
present the position of their respective
churches. The lectures are not de-
signed to be controversial in tone, but
rather expository in purpose, stating
the origin Of doctrines, and the mission
and work of the particular body re-
presented. The lectures will be
given on the third Tuesday of each
month, beginning with Tuesday, Dec.
IS. The following have been secured
lhus far; Dec. 18th, ''The Methodist
Position, " bv Rev. J. NJ Buckley.
LII. D., editor of the Christian Ad-
vocate; Jan 10Th, 1.-THE Congrega-
tional Position, - by Rev A. H. Brad
ford, d. D., Of Montclair; Feb 18th,
THE Episcopal Position, by Rev. w.
M. Hughes, :. 7. d.. of Morristown /;
March 10Th, "The Presbyterian Posi-
tion, = by Rev. Albert Erdman, d. ID. i,
Of Morristown April 10th, a mem6er
of the Order OF Paulist Fathers is ex-
pected to speak for the Roman Ca
tholic Church; May 2lSt, "The
Baptist Position, by Rev. r. s..
Macarthur, LII. D., of New York.
Phe lectures will begin at eight
o'clock. Admission is free, and the
public is cordially invited.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
BOARD OF
FREEHOLDEPS
Dr.BeCker Calls Attention to Un-
sanitary Condition Of Jail.

Should Become Generally known
and that People Should Take
Due Notice and Keep Out of Jail
A Motion for Only Fall Elections
Defeated.
All the members were present, ex-
cepting Mr.. Cook, at the regular
monthly meeting of the Board OF
Chosen Freeholders, which was held
at the Court House on Wednesday,.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved. Mr.. MiIiedge
for the Finance and Audit COMMITTEES
reported that the customary examina-
tlon Of the books and vouchers of the
County Collector had been made and
they were foun correct. The receipts
mp to date are $32, ,S83. 86. The dis
bursements amount to $26, $50. 26 leav-
ing a balance of $6, 1873 go. The bills
incurred by the committee amounted
to Sc, 100. 81. Director Dalrymple adj
vised the members to proceed very
cautiously in future expenditures, as
some appropriations were already in
sufficient. DR.. Becker for the Court
House and Jail Committee read very
interesting report from Jail Physician
Griswold, condemnatory of the pre-
sent sanitary condition and crowded.
ness of the Morris County Jail. AT
present there are thirty Three prisoners
in the Jail, and they occupy twenty
three cells. The cells are too small,
the report went on to say, being 5x7x1O1
feet aud the ventilation very poor
indesd. The Director said that hH
was glad of the franknass of the Ri
port and that he hoped the condition
of the Jail would become known
throughout the county, and chat all
people would take due notice aud keep
out of it. DR.. Becker reported the
bills amounting to 81, ,O01. SS, which
were ordered paid.
The Aims House Committee reportad
bills amounting tos$1, 3l9. az. including
$40I 16 for the Children s H0nse.
Since last report ten persons have
been admitted to the Aims House
and one dismissed, There are now
e,snsS niue inmates SaAty 7ssVen
on,iuion ei,, A,e ~ 0ne no'he
Diiis = 'ne M'scellaneous oofnmistee
paid.
~ = A.x<.
" 'ne Ooliiini'eso on i1allassgss' Mr.
lAoass iauu repoi'eu euap sne s'oiahlssee
iiau conferred Win sne damage Com
liii'.ee u rassaic county IN regard
W 'ne oooh case oome eilhe ago'Jonn
OooA' wnAie uriving ovsr tne TWO
ooun'y priule na''r Dueien' oWans 20
'no Dao Von''iSion = 'ns Piaiin = 3 no
.'nu MS notse sussalneu aiaegsu IN
Julies' lle Claims @o'oVOs uA'nages ana
W. piins suts = esa n1oosSt n y a'houh'-
10 "aS oAAeAou psy0' pu' hVluseu 20
aooep' =. - W. sne vpinion oi
oouisei hssgnpun shas aiiy ieasualaDls
'iiiluou nay WouAu nos aWaru any
mole Snan 'nln asiiounN
,
%" ~ M ~ u''s@nA'"y oonui.lons
%,'u oivwu0uA'oss otFsn9 So1n'y 'aii'
iho sai'' ~" iVpoi = = w pnysicinh
was not very rosy ana when 1t became
known the matter would probably be
taken IN bv the Charities Aid Asso-
a;at; ~ - < ~ t,lSn'.ls I. - M ~ =
800 p',,.' : ,s,' pa.t~ : ne% sall - 'ne
60, 3 IS 49, ssI,.1S '.s - ~ .
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
j e. Parker. Jewele

Morristown people do not often stop
and think that there is a ajewelry store
right here that carries variety of
goods that meets every demand in this
line. People rush off to the city in
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14


The engineer on Dargavel's train is
Peter Mowery who until eight months
ago had been for four years on the
Dover express. Mr.. Mowery was born
i'll Warren County in 1851 and at the
age of seventeen years became a
freight brakeman. After several
months, he was stationed in the left
side of a cab, and III two years became
an engineer and has been in the
freight and passenger service ever
since. Mr.. Mowery's career has been
rather lively one, he has been in a
number of accidents and has had many
hair-raising adventures in all of which
he had the extraordinary good luck to
escape injury. About four years ago
his engine which had been standing
in the Hoboken round house exploded,
mp for some unknown reason just as
Mowery entered the building. His
fireman, Charles Emmons was quite
badly injured and three stalls were
demolished by the force OF the explo-
sion. Several other locomotives were
more or less damaged In 1876 his
engine was turned over on the coal
docks at Hoboken and he narrowly es-
capped being killed. A caboose which
have been left on the main track at
Dover several years ago was run into
By Mowery's train aud smashed to
smithereens. The fireman jumped. but
Mewery stuck to his post and was
uninjured, though his engine was
more or less damaged. AT another
time, at Chatham, his train, while
running at full speed came in contact
with freight car which was wrecked
Mowery's nerve was tested and he
stuck to his post as usual.
Though the hero Of several accidents
no blame has ever been placed on En-
gineer Mowery and his record is one
to be proud Of Since taking Oar
gavel's train he has removed his
family from Dover to this city living
at "A King street
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
THE RAILROADER'S LIFE.
Personality OF the Men Who Hun Our
Trains.

One Of the Oldest conductors in
point Of service OH the Morris and
Essex road is Bates Dargavel who has
charge Of the train express which leaves
here Z. so IN the morning and returns at
I6. l2 N the evening. For thirty seven
years Mr.. Dargavel has been whirIed
over the ties of the Morris and Essex
serving in the capacities of first, as
brakesman on freight, later as conduc-
tor on wild cat-freight, passenger
brakeman, baggagemaster and finally
arriving at the dignity of a full fiedged
knight of the punch. He was born
in New York fifty three years ago, and
entered the service of the company
when eighteen years of age, having
been appointed by J. B. Basssnger,
then superintendent. Ills fist ex-
periences were on wild cat wood
train which in the early sixties made
its way as best it could up ana down
the line from Hoboken to Hacketts-
town and return. The life of brake
man in those days was strenuous
one especially on wildcat, and the
lot of conductor on this sort of a
train, which always ran on its own
orders, was one of great responsibility
MIR. Dargavel can tell of many ex-
citing as we'll as amusing experiences
that befell him while wildcat con-
ductor. OIce his train became lost
This was ON the day of the opening of
the Hoboken tunnel The dispatcher
hal sent out orders to use the new
tunnel at noon, previous to this all
trains passed through the Erie tunnel.
Dargavel's train was pounding along
the ties somewhere in the Bloomfield
Division and in sending out orders, he
had been overlooked. Arriving at the
heights, the conductor continued
over his usual route at knowing the
new order. He was stopped by the
Erie yardmaster who inquired of him.
i'll language more emphatic than beau
tiful, what his train was doing on the
Erie track. Meanwhile owing to. the
pressure of traffic, the train was tied
up and was marked lost on the train
deSpatcher's sheet When Dargavel
reported the predic ament of his
train, sigh of relief went up i'll the
despatcher's Office and matters being
Strengthened out, he made his initial
trip through the new tunnel
Five years ago, Conductor Dargavel,
who had been in charge of the Morris
town accommodation succeeded Abra-
ham Gordinier deceased, rs conduc-
tor of the Morristown express. This
train has now been running about
thirteen years and is one of the most
popular and best ratronized trains
on the road. The crew of the train
consists of Peter Mowry, engineer;
A. P. Stackhouse, fireman; RS. Car
roll, baggagemaster; William Whea-
ton, and George Gordon, brakemen.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
Thursday.

1000 a. m. --General discussion of the
old and newer methods of agricul-
tural practice as related to the
crops grown in Morris County. By
the Institute members. Opened
by the Secretary
l1.O0 a. m. ~" Essentials to Success
i'll horticultural Work. y BY DR..
Byron d. Halsted, Professor of
B tany and Horticulture, New
Brunswick, N. J.
l.S0 p. m. -" How to Manage Poultry
for Eggs. By James Shackleton.
Short Hills, N. J. Prof. John b.
Smith. State Etomologit will
speak on 1.-THE San Jose Scale and
Other Insect Pests. -
2. 20 p H. Some Methods of Dairy
Management that are Profitable. =
BY O. B Lane. Superintendent
College Farm Dairy, New Bruins
wick, NJ.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
.Rnb erl 3. ~ rraIl.

Robert S.Carrell, baggagemaster Of
Dargayel's train, who is native Of
NeM York City, has been in the ser
vice of the Morris q Essex Division
of the Lackawanna, thirty -one years
He entered the service as freight
brakeman. Becoming conductor, he
hal charge Of the Chatham drill, and
meeting with an accident whereby he
severely injured one Of his feet, he
was incapacirated for duty for some
months. On his return to the road
he became baggagemaster on the ex-
press and has filled the position ever
since.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

An interesting meeting of the Morris
County Medical Association was held
at Dover on Tuesday. Or. W. S. Foster,
OF Flanders, read a valuable paper
on Paralysis y
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14

The bonded debt of New Jersey Will
all be paid off on January /, 1902
The is the last Of the debt incurred
during the civil war.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-12-14
THE FARMERS INSTITUTE.
VIII be Held at Hanover December
1s and 20 The Programme

A farmers Institute will be held at
Hanover, in the Public Hall, on Decem-
Der 10Th and Goth, 1900 The State
Board has issned the following:
This meeting is held under the aus
pices of the State Board of Agricul-
ture. 1t is free TO all. A large atten-
dance of farmers aud all others in
terested in agricultural matters is re-
quested. Ladies' and young people are
especially inviled. Representatives
of the press are welcome to all the
sessions
The Question Box. This is intended
for you to use in the way of wiring
out any question connected with or
not the programme, concerning
agriculture, fruit and stock growing,
on which you wonld like information
Hand it in and it will be answered,
and may lead to valuable dicusssion.
The topics named in the programme
will be Open for general discussion.
in which all are invited to participate.
Come prepared to take part and help
make this a profitable meeting Bring
blank book and pencil, and take down
points of interest you wish to remem-
Der for future reference.
1t is desirable that choice products
of the farm and garden--fruits, vege-
table and fiowers-with also diseased
specimens, be furnished for exhibition
and inspection.
The programme follows:
Wednesday.
10 p. m. -" What are you Farming
For?" BY Secretary Franklin
Dye,
8. 90 p. m. Education for Farm Life. -
By Mrs Mary r. Brown, Swedes-
boro.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Result Of a Special Order Is.
sued From Adiutant>Generar
Office
WILL INTEREST 7HB RIFLBMEB.
Number of Non Commission Officers tc
Each Compsny in he Sac Can
Now BE Iocreased.

The f,llowiug special order has heen
issued from the adjntau,- yeuer Is
office with reference to tho number Of
n-oommissioned officers TO com
pany 0, infantry IN the G orgis state
troops
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5.
j. BY direction Of che governor, and
for the purpose Of further perfsctipg
the reorganization Of the Georgia state
sroops, the same being provided for
in the AcSs o. 1899, published Ia sec
ton, Q, psgs 8, General Orders NO. 3,
A. G O., c s., it ordered that the
number Of oorpoFaIs in each company
organization of the Georgia state
troops shall be determined by the sn-
listed strength Of each oompaiy y, as
tonowsa
re each squsd Of seven enlisted
prlvstes enc corporal may be appoint
ed until four corporals have been COM
nisdoaso. After the ast twenty
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

been set aside for this purpose slnos
the act became law. For the assist
ance rendered the county by Treasurer
Lee in refusing to take $500 legal COM
missions on borrowed money receive
and disbursed, and for assistant Civ
en- by Messrs. J B. Wright, w. R.
Townsend, Popwell, Ward aud others
in moving convcts free be gsvs due
credit. These we're the main matters
discussed by the speakers referred to,
and calls for Mr.. N. Emanuel follow
ed. He made a short address, giving
account Of his work which had previ-
ousIy been referred to fsvorably BY
preceding speakers, and also Mr..
Emanuel told Of bis educational bill,
which failed to go through, which
provided for he city paying something
annually into the school fund. Mr..
Emauueps reception was very cordial,
and the club Is evidently very well
satisfied With his work. Calls for M.
Twitty brought that gentleman to the
floor, and he made strong talk urg-
ing the club to get together, act con-
servativeIy and contest the coming
elections with all vigOr.
Loud oAlls for Judge Sparks ELECTED
from that gentleman a few remarks in
which he assured his hearers of his
sympathy with their cause, but stated
that the proprieties of the position no
now held 90 the bench argued against
his active speaking in political cam
paigns. The meeting appreciated his
Continued on sixth page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

vely aggressive campaign, and his re-
msrks, which were frequently ap-
plauded, indicated that the sentiment
of the Club was that way.
Chairman ogg, of the county COM
missioners, followed, and he entered
into detailed and lengthy account Of
what the board had done. Chief among
his statements was the following table
of figures relative to the maintenance
of the county cOnvicts
10 1896, they cost the county .$6,595 %
In 1897 81 s,6I2 3e
In 1898 /" 7,O42 lG
In 1899 4Oss 81
On this saving, he rested the com.
missiOner's claims as having done well
with the conviots.
On the county debt, he presented th,
following figures. It was formerly
Bonded d......... e.s o., ,o0l
Preston ............ II, 90,
ptoot;n % oer e
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Mrs. Harriet Evans, Bils6ale Ill.,. writes
II never fail to relieve my children from
Group at once by using One Minute Cough
Cure. would not feel safe without it."
Quickly cures coughs, colds, grippe and ali
throat and lung diseases. W. j. Butts
the druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Ladies, clean your g,oves with La
Belle glove e-oleaner, For sale only by
Il. V. Adderly, headquarters for
dressed aud undressed hid gloves, all
tho leading shades. Gloves fitted and
warranted.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
Good Government Club Friends
and Sympathizers Gather
At Court House.
THEY SMOKE AND HEAR SPEECHES.
Detailed Account of the First Political
Gathering Fer the Coming Elections
in Glynn County.

The Good Government club meeting
at the court house last night drew out
a lsrge number Of friends and sympa-
thizers who enjoyed the cigars hand
ed around and listened to the speech.
es made and reports read. These were
iuterspersed with applause, which
showed the sentiment Of the meeting
was with he speakers. There were
also some zed ring men pres
en', and among be entire assembly
we're noted By Times reporter
Messrs. John 6 ,lden, Pat Golden H !.
HsNrAliIsrer, MS. LIE, N. Eman-
uel, F. E. rwittys j. 7. Colson, A. L.
Franklin, Il w. Dexter, Frank Scar
lar, j.. M Burnett, +. McC Brown,
q. IS. Tiltoo, W. r. Townsend, b. a.
rabm, w. Il. Berrie, w. $. Irvine, r.
z. Dart, I v, Carroll, Buruey, sapp
EN D. Russell, stsunton Scarlet, A.
q Townsend, w B. Isaac, ). p,
rwomey, Il s. Moerary, r, E. Guy,
Naafmaa, y Dillon, w n.
Lyle, w DaMiller, P. VI. ulsCh, j.
Il. Lambright, j. b. Dart, J. J. 2. Per-
ry ,creamer Frank Jones, J. D. Sparks,
Greene, e A. Psnniman, NJ. Kaiser,
J. W. Gnnith, r Nj Collough, A. E.
Eye, II. i. duBienou, J. s. M SYM
ons, T. B. Ferguson, c. D. osg, r. $.
P, les. Among the colored citizens
we're Nose sawyer, orton P, les, Pete
CAN'T ng and E. R. Beloher.
Mr.. Eve called be meeting to order
after which Mr. MoA Ulster, President
Of the Club, to the chair. and an
nouuced Mr.. Franklin as the frat
spec ker.
| Mr.. Franklin delivered speech
mainly commending the county oni-
oeys for be work doi BY them during
the past year and in reciting their
actions, and what part the Good Gov
ornmeot G ub did ID placing them in
Office. He referred to tbs savlngs made
BY the county commissioners in ad-
mlnisterlng county affairs. In con-
nection Herewith, be brought up the
old bond matter, and stated that
among other irregularities the com
mssioners had discovered was the fact
gold bond be held before bis hearers
lissusd IN 1871, for face value Of $4,000
4 had been redeemed By Glynn county
five times. He gave the following fig-
ures: This bond vas redeemed De.
osmber Gb, 1892, aod also on the fol,
lowing dates afterwards, w Decem-
Der, 1896; Msrch, 1897; January lllh
1893, aud F.bruayy An, 1896. The
speaker referred to the tfficial records
to sustain bis fgureF, and quoted the
grand jury minutes Of Dece mber term
| 1895, to show that the bond had been
burned by them. In Ie'errng to the
work OF the commissioners, he quoted
the REDUCTION Of tie tax rate under
their admini,tration as b-inR reduced
from l.35 to 1.25; and their now bor-
rowiog money at six per csnt. against
eight per cent, as formerly prevailed
Mr.. J, 7. Colson was the next
speaker, and he advised a cautious but
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03
WHILE THEY LAST.

rs pairs Of pretty dotted
Swiss curtains in two pat
terms at 81 80 a pair at II. NJ.
Miller & Sons.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Russell's Chill and Fever
Tonic is acknowledged to
be the Best on the market
every bottle guaranteed. For
sale by W, ]. Butts and [.
N. Bishop.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Continued on sixth page.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-03-03

Mrs. Harriet Evans BillsdaIe, H.. writes
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-12-08
usRhETS ny T*II.GEsI'u

- -. H. .,.- .. o.. : hTly
cAL~tiS $50 phl-i S'.es 80, pH-s.' hia'".t
'N''' =" St@ 80 NH-" a." - a..
"a a'."""t OF i"7 1,"4"'l,'H IN 80. ;, g., !
-'r"y,'I' - 10 i''', 10y " ..vrrIr us.'t
To" ",estein cay -. "ta'"1S m So
--,+. i;'r ii!iu. ~ : N'si.fH 80 Z e. g.
."'Hi. H,i'@ o i.sG ! ~" ~;
iaso; 'ialr.n- .-a'sa e d i.lra d. lan.es
i. .S. ";f,'n ,, IA s,'"" i,tseo -.
.ssla 7 q" 60. ANA. NJ. = rel ...c e4evat,r.
-" ! -pFtu m b-ll.n ~" j %. D. aii"ai, -.
! hlri bdluih >,sc DE- = laral pltens, att
u mMr' "l,I'nF' "h.," N"n 'nlHti5tH oy s.|a'
I'm rmie. .a,a a e. n..cr'al aa,i..s anu far,
yrr,,taaiI.. III, =. i..Si,,'r ~ = - s ~ =
-"iH5-' vi. sl.i.i ,A'.e ac-tii'1.S
iL.-t tsI la.nu,~. q M raiy o'Iur..! IN
.''rriHg mi t r . vi, s,a1'y AZ - .''!iGe
- =. "ifsh' S'."s !h'lru"b 80 = rcd jan
49,, '!'s-d Nan l'..iN9-, 60
- .'tr',.sc. .r.sy" ~ Receipts S-N"i
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