davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04
WEST

Nc; Is. Copper City Ltmited n
hamilton and all Coast points
leaves 3. A. 4 p. depot daily
NO: l.. North Coast Limitad: ~
PORTLAND, leaves daily.
NO 10. Copper City Limited from
!aemflton and Portland. arrives
oaily, Il. A. h p. depot.....
No. North Coast Limited;
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

County Surveyor e. w. Pinegar o
Anaconda is in the city having completes
work in this vicinity for Messrs. Pete
Walton, Kohrs & Bielenberg and others
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

Anaconda is in the city having completed
work in this vicinity for Messrs. Peter
Walton, Kohrs & Bielenberg and others.
Judge T. B. ManniX, was here Saturday
attending the republican county V
ttion. The judge is from the north end of
the county and is of the opinion the tick
ct nominated is the strongest that could
have possibly been named. He expects
to move to Deer Lodge with his family
in a few days.
here yesterday looking for a house suita-
BILE for his family to reside in this VIM
ter. He Goes to Deeer Lodge on ac-
count of the excellent school facilities.
Will Mitchell was here yesterday en-
route to Big Rock Creek, via Beamouth,
where he will be Joined by a party of
friends. They expect to be in camp for
about two weeks.
A. N. Brown representing the Stand
ard, Jno. Cole, representing the Miner
and Peter TOwey, of the Inter Mountain,
We're among the visiting newspaper men
who attended the convention here Satur-
day n sent away excellent reports of
of the proceedings.
The stores Of town are all closed today
on account of the big celebration now GO
ing on. The holiday is general and all
are having a good time.
G. W. French the nominee for sheriff
and c. M. Sawyer, the nominee for coun-
quainted in Deer Lodge where they made
many friends.
' Two travelling sign writer's have dec
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-09-04

Two travelling sign writer's have dec
The sun., 1900-12-29
Br' 'RGIAR REMOVED The SHIPPERS.
Carried Little Girls From One He'd to Another
so lie lonld Get Into q Closet.

A ht. glsr entered the apartments Of Harry
Babchin. over his jewelry store at - Newark
avenue. Jer-cy City. about o'clock Yesterday
morning and located a clothes closet behind
the bed in which Mr.. BabchIn's daughters.
Lillian s years old. and Sylvia. years old.
were sleeping lie lifted Lillian In his arms
carefully wrapped II blanket about her and
carried her into a tTOut room. where he placed
her on sofa. Tie child Gwokc. ard the
burglar quieted her fears by saying; 90 10
sleep, dear, it., only papa. Then he sat az
the foot Of the SOFA until the hit!e slrl len
aslcop.
Returning to the chiloren's chamber he
transferred Sylvia 10 folding bed on the
oprosits side Of the room, without aWaking
Mrs BaUChiu's servant giTl, who was sleeping
in it, Then he moved the empty bed away
from the door Of the clothes closet and made
M a biz bundle OF the chldrens best clothes.
lttI. Sylvia awoke. and finding that SIZE was
In the folding bed with the servant cried out
that she wanted TO sleep in her own bed
Mrs Babchin was awakened 10y the childs
protests and hurried in 10 investigate lho
Iur,lar heard her coming ana deca'nped
without taxing the clothes with him.
BEFORE entering the children's room the
THE" stole s. from The pockets oi Nr bah-
chlns trousers. which he found AT the SIDE ui
the jewellers bed in an adjoining room. He
also conflscated 80 cents which he discovered
The reserves from the First Precinct police
station were hunting for the burglar within
few minutes after he escaped, hut could fnd
no trace of him. He got into the house hy
climbing through window IN the rear OF the
ieWelry store.
The sun., 1900-12-29
As TO THE sHEI,IyG or MR.. BRYAN.
The Candidate Would Retire n Tie Thought II
Best, Senator Jones Says.

WASHINGTON. Dec % The Washington
Post prints story this morning saying that
the Executive Committee OF the Democratic
National Committee will probably meet IN
Washington some time in January. The
article SAYS:
The deliberate purpose OF the gathering
will be to shelve Mr.. Bryan a. possible DEM
ocratic Presidential nominee in 1904 Ol the
thirteen members only three, M"--rs. John-
son Walsh and Dahlman, are favorable to
Bryln's denomination. All the rest have now
come 10 the conclusion that IL would be SUI.
cida to renomi nate Bryan, and their Efforts
viii be directed to cheCkmating any ambition
which he may entertain TOR 1905
Senator J X. Jones to-day denied the story
that the committee Is 10 hold a meeting Tor
the purpose OF shelving Bryan.
Il believe" Mr. Jones said, that II there
Is n man alive whose political conduct Ia free
from the influence OF selfish ambition, that
man is Mr. Bryan. The men who know him
well and have been associated with him IN
tae political contests believe of him as do.
believe that at any time In the past he would.
without hesitation, have Withdrawn If by 80
doing he could have served tic cause in which
be believes At Kansas ,lty Nj Bryan.
would. | believe have withdrawn his cam
didacy had II appeared that these principles
would have been better promoted by the
nomination Of some one cl-c.
-NaShingtou said of Gen Greene that he
vas the one officer in the whole Continental
Army who would give up ha commission and
serve with musket II by so doing he could
This mi ght be said truly Of Mr. Bryan, and
the gentlemen who are represented as heing
alarmed by Mr. Bryan's ambition believe this.
~. | dp
The sun., 1900-12-29
BRITAIN GIVES MRS. LABR4N $4,000
Her Husband Was Killed at Kimberley After
Aiding the Besieged British Army.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2s-Nrs. George f.
Labram Of Aurora, III wrote the Department
Of State. asking that a claim be presented
10 the British Government for the payment 10
her OF a reasonable amount Of money on
account of the death of her husband who was
among the hesioGed in Kimberley, South
Africa. despatch was received to-day from
Ambassador Choate, informing the Depart
ment that the British Government allowed
Mrs Iahram 5000. In transmitting this
Information to the Ambassador the Foreign
Office said.
That her Najcsty's Government gladly
takes this opportunity uf placing on record
their sense of the valuable services rendered
lN Mrs lEhrun'S late husband during the
rcSr"t at the loss sac has sustained IA his
dct'h "
Ialram was in the employ Of the De Beers
Con splidated Mines al Kimberley. lie took
Az active part in aiding the In glsh troops
Ia their deteuc" of the town and was Killed
hv n Buer shell Feb. ., 1909 Ieut. Col.
hck"WiCh Of tn" Brlti-l forces. in writing to
Mr. IHhram under date Of Feb. ~ said
Not only k!mberley, hut tho whole British
ration j. 'o-duv Indebted TO your valuable
husband for "a" assistance he afforded 10 the
defender, OF kImb, r-y during u sic sc extend.
ing nearly four months. Your late husband
Iiaced uuro-orv,dlv at my disposal his great
gratitude for the many works he completed
which have. much assisted me - prolDng the
defence of kimberley.
There was 10 ground for a diplomatic claim
for an inder' ~'tv, vet thoDenartrneul presented
20 the British Government tho facts IN tho
see its way to doing something for Mrs.
The sun., 1900-12-29
MAIL ROBBER ". ". POST DEAD.
Man Who Escaped From Ludlow street JAN
In 1895 Is In Danbury Cemetery.

DANBrRY. Conn, Dec. 27--A slip OF paper
found in the pocket of an ex-convict who was
arrested recently In Newburgh. y Y. led
70 the Identification to-day of body which
had been in "A cemetery in this city for three
years rs that Of William II Post. an alleged
mail rohber. who escaped from the Ludlow
street Jail in New York city In $500. The body
was buried in this city under the name Of
Charles ii Mason. The man was thrown
beneath the hOofs OF a team oI runaway
horses near Brsvsters, y. in tho summer
of 1897 lie was 80 badly hurt that he died
soon after he reached the hospital In this city.
lie had been IN the cm"ioy Of . farmer near
Brewsters. where his intelligence had marked
him M being no ordinary farmh and. lie
never spoke Of his relatives or friends. His
employer buried him hcr" aud erected above
his grave a stone Inscribed with the namc of
Charles II Mason
When James Schriver. an eN-conviot.
was arrested In Newburgh last week n slit,
Of paper found in his pocket bore the address
Of IA ilrm of undertaksrs in this city and a
mcmordIdum of the cost OF removing n body
from Wooster Cemetery To cemetery, in
wondered why Schriver had such n memoir
andum and began to Investigate They
learned through the police of this city Of
Mason's death aud the life he had led on the
BTew-tcrS farm Looking through n lst of
SChriver's friends they found that Post.
who is said to have been his half-brother.
was missing. II was not dinicut to make
Conplete the ident .hcation.
The United States authorities. who have
continued the search for Post since his escape,
were notiied toe day Of his death.
The sun., 1900-12-29
CROKERS PICTTRE COMES DOWN.
And To-day District Attorney Phiihin VIII
Make Some Changes In His stan

The west wall of the District Attorneys
Office. which for the past three years has been
decorated with tho handsomely framed por-
traits OF Richard Croker. Mavor Van NycE
and Corporation Counsel Whalen. is now bare
The pictures were there when Col Gardiner
went out and Mr. PhIbin oIme IN on Wednes-
dav. and they were there on Thursday. but
Yesterday a wagon was backed up to tho
Criminal Courts Building and In the course
uf few minutes the pictures were loaded on
and driven away.
Mr. philbin announced during the dav
thar he would max" some changes IN his
stan to-day Tho first intimat ion, the at
taChe's Of the oSl," had 81 his intention
vas when he sumrnone before him the
tlirty-uine subpmnn servers These men
come under the civil service regulations,
but when the conference was over they went
Hbout wearing long faces and MIR PhllDin
said later that he thought tho number OF
suhpmnl servers might urOuCrlN be reduced
lie said also that few changes would be
made IN his stan ~ nssisI1nts and deputy
assistants First Assistant District A'torneys
S,cVhcu : Ria "lH. Robert Townsend ana
James NCC LELAND are mentioned as men
who inJy h" removed Corporation Counsel
John J DELANEY and eN Congressman Ed
ward J Dumphv are mentioned rs possible
aprointces ,,,..-,-.
and Thomas 7 Byrne will rrphahly be- re-
tained because OF thcir connection with
several intricate cases Daniel C'Rellfy.
Maurice Bumeu'hal and r Nc'Gnn
,Crok"r'a rcufcv) are named A. among the
fl a " no will 90
The sun., 1900-12-29
AW4Si THORNTON RENJRRIES.
His Bride Was Divorced From Her First Hus-
band About a week Ago.

Amasa Thornton, the only Yankee poll
t!cian who ever had n private audience with
tho Pope, iuterruptd children's Yuletde
festival in a Bensouhurst church last night
long enough for the minister to marry him
TO Mrs Emma Steinman. who secured de-
cree Of divorce from her husband week
ago yesterday Stenman. her former hus-
band. Is IN the k!ondike Mr.. Thornton
lrst wife died about Fix months agO.
Thornton and Mrs. Stennan arrived al
tho church. apparently IN g great l,rry,
the Herald Angels Sing" the last song be
fore the distribution # tie Presents On the
tree 10y the Kew. a. II. Reunie. Mr.. IHorn-
ton stood at the back uf tho church ana beck
oned until the pastor walked down lTIm
the platform to see what was wanted.
We want to lie married right away. said
Amasa
minister who was not SO busy; Blt Amasa
had tried all the other ministers IN Benson
hurst without nndus ono who was nl!ilhs
to perform the cer"mcnv Then Mr. fehme
stopped the Herald Angels in the middle OF
the third stauZI and asaei Mr thornton ana
Mr. Stpiumlu to step up to the pIatl form
and be married under the Christmas tree
Afuasa rather liked the idea. hut Mrs.
Steiuman protested and the pair were mar
red at The back Of the church,
a.. He recently wrote words and music
OF n song in memory of the late Mrs Thorn
ton After the ceremony AZ the church
the pnir walked 20 the brides home at 2Os
BAY Thirtv-frSt street, BCusUnhur-t Amasa
lives at 20 Madison avenue. Manhattan.
The sun., 1900-12-29
uOu,, ~ B,RRri. DriD.
in Her Own Home Played Rock Of ACES"
and Then Inhaled Gas.

when Frcd Roinhardt. a rinno y mixer, Nv
ina NJ 2lp tnst 1wenty-cighth street. went
home last night he found an unusual state oi
where she generally greeted him aud SUPP er
was not ready. lie went through the hed-
rooms into the raror. Everything there was
disarrangcd. Plates. CUPS md sauCefs'
knives and forks and other pieces Of table
ware were scattered over the floor and on the
mantelpiece was row Of soup dishes, Blk In
number. with n lighted candle stuck In each.
Near the parlor table was n sugar barrel
placed lengthwise on the floor and directly
under the "a, jet 'adinR from the gas jet
was a rubber tube which had been inserted
through hole that had been bored in the bar
rel within six inches OF the bottom. His
wiis's body was in the barrel The tube was
In her mouth and the gas was turned on.
Before she put the tube In her mouth she had
closed up the mouth OF the barrel with az
many pillows as she could stuff there so rs
10 make the barrel as nearly air tight as pos
sible
The only part Of her body outside of the
barrel was her feet. She was lying on her
back, and when her husband had removed
the pillows and dragged her body from tie
barrel she was dead
ON a small organ in the room was music
book The pages were opened at the Rock
Of Ages" Tho neighbors In the house told
Reinhardt that early in the evening they
heard the strains OF the old hymn coming
from his rooms.
The sun., 1900-12-29
TO LOOK AFTER MS ENDOU MENTS.
Dr. Pear.ons of Chicago to Visit the Small Col
ierrs iIe Iias Helped.

CHICAGo Dec. ?s.-"In about ten days
! expect TO shoot big crow" said DR. D.
Il perTsons. the wealthy friend of small
colleges. who il giving his fortune in endow
ments. when asked If he contemplated some
new gifts to celohrut" the closing OF tI' ceH-
tury lie refused 10 tell what the big crow d"
was Mr. Pcarsous announced also that
during next year he intended Ia visit every
institution to which he had given Uu cuUuw e
ment, To inquire into its condition
Il am going around Just a. u national bank
examiner visits national bHr' So he con-
tinuod 81 an going to lch como business
se,.o into hc IDS oi these institutions "a uG-
dt.Ion to tloir knowledge of Latin and tirorf
luvo 10 particular plans for tn" closing DAYS
or too century. hut have number ui hiE
deals l"nding. which | expect to clos" Up ia
JGnuury
The sun., 1900-12-29
DEATH or JOHN BONEHiIL.
Father Of Eessie BonehiIl 1t Ia Supposed He
Accidentally Turned On the Gas.

John Bonehill. the father IL Jessie Bonehill.
the actress. who is now playing at the oxford
Music Hall in London was accidentally over
come by Gas at I23 West Twcnty-1rst street
on Thursday morning aud died Yesterday
morning Miss Bonehiil brought her father
o. this country five wears ago, and since then
her parents have been living with her on her
farm at Sayville. /. ! When she went 10
London few months ago her mother Went
Wl'h hor
Mr. Bonehllrs two stepdaughters. Laona
Hildon and DaTpI Gray, who are members
him To the West 1wcnty-nrst street house.
where they board. 10 spend Christmas week
with them On Thursday morning one of
the boarders found him IN bed uncon Scous
from gas II is supposed that he ACCIDENTALLY
turned the gas on He was ~ wears old
The sun., 1900-12-29
MANY LOSTIN GREAT GALE.
INGEISH tND IRtSV tDtSIS STEPT
~ 90 nov, UIIH ONE SHiP.


.SpStidI cave Dfsr.'rh 70 : W. N'N.
LONDON. Dec ?s-A great gale rrcvailcd
along tho English and Irish "on~i- to-day
and caused an unprecedented interruption of
the telegraph service. The wires vcr" hrb"cn
In all directions and the extent Of the damaG"
to shipping In not fully known.
The chief disaster reported IS the wreckIng
OF tho four inasted ship Primrose Hill, out
ward bound from Liverpool. which went
ashore near Holyhcad terrific srG was rum
ming. which prevented the lIleboats rom
approaching tho stranded vessel When
she struck thres OF her mnst~ went over
board and her hull broke in Two. The fore
mast was left standing. but IA few minutes
this. too went over the side.
Meanwhile the crew had huddicd together
on the poop deck. Ia short time a hus"
sea boarded the Gfter part OF the wreck aud
all hands were washed overheard. Thirty
three were drowned The solitary survivor
was thrown by the sea on TO th" rocks. Were
he was mutilo ted before lie was rescued.
The British ship Pegasus. capt. Bailey.
from San Francisco. Aug. II, went ashore at
Lavernock Point in the Bristol Channel.
She was subsequently, ioated aud towed in
to cardiff Four of her crew oI tnirty-three
are reported lost
other wrecks are reported "U the West
coast The wind blew with hurricane force
In South Wales a freight train was lifted
from the rails by the storm. la "'nrr places
It required three engines - enable trains to
make headwey against the gale
Fishing boats have beer clst Gp on the west
ern coast like drittwood. Seventy hargcs
went adrift iu the Thames. a steeple was
blown down in Waworth, Surrey. The
Channel steamer service was abandoned
The storm was probably the most furious
that has prevailed in Great Britain N twenty
years. although the reports as Yet do not
record any great losses.
The difficulties of the Post Office Depart
ment. which operates the telegraph lines.
we're greatly increased by breakdown on
the London Unierg round Electric Railway
caused by a leakage Of electricity. This
threw from three to five volts into the neigh
boring telegraph wires
The sun., 1900-12-29
ROBBERS STEAL 4 MAIL POTCH.
Checks and Drafts. Estimated at $500 900.
Said 30 Have Bcen In II.

DTrHoIT. Mich. Dec. 2s.-Two mail pouches
were thrown on al wyandotte, about twenty
miles south OF Detroit. this morning and were
taken TO the station and thrown on the floor
outside OF the Office. whom called for one
Of the pouches was missing. Ii was soon
discovered a few rods from the station. 1t
lad been rifcd and Its contents were found
scattered along the road for about two miles.
Many checks and drGfts were found on the
ground and about half n bushel of letters
were discovered in a building two miles from
the station
Myandotte Is tho home o ( tie extensive
alkali works owned by ). B. Ford, who was
cNuecting $4,000 draft this morning from
his New York agent II was not received
ana he thinks ii was among the other letters
IN the riflcd pouch The Federal authorities
here have been notified and a searching party
including United States officers, is now on
the tInil Of the Robbers Two were easily
tracked for Two mile, hut after that the
tracks were not distiuguish6h,c. II l. c~-
tinatsd that this pouch contained about
slo,, 900 In checks and drafts. assuming that
the New York draft was "a k"n hlr. Ford, 4,
New York agent, are ilni Brothers
The sun., 1900-12-29

~! corr nv s9.ooo 10 r,Hy se.aoo.


IINCoIS, Sob, Dec - william Sterfcr.
roplblican state Trcl-urcr-cl"ct, l. in
sorious prcdicauont Tho law requires him
- give 50. 100000 tond and he ha- not been
able to secure signatures representing moro
than touth of tIi.. iIc ha. hut a week To
secure the remainder II he cannot d. 20
be will be compelled to patroni2e a guarantee
bond company. The bond companies have
seemingly pooled issues in the case aud each
demand g., 900 a 'ear a premium although
they charged IL" prr-ent Trrl nrer but
81 900 A. the salary il but s2,ipl YEAR
Steufcr l. hc-itatug whether 10 ri-'. "a re-
Jayment OF the premium by the Legislature.
Bankers in Omaha. Lincoln and other financial
centres absolutely refused To sign S'eufer's
bond although his probity l. unqueStioned
because of their losses in recent Years by
being compelled 10 make good on bond,
The sun., 1900-12-29
TRACE or MISSING CHiPIiIN.
Sai6 to Have Sailed for England with Woman
Answering Description Of Missing Nurse.

MONTREAL, Quebec. Dec. ?3-Reatives OF
the Rev. James lie Baron Johnson. the missing
chaplain of the New York Fire Department.
are in Montreal and have discovered that he
sailed by the Allan Line steamer Tuni-ian on
Dee. Is for England. He arrived in Montreal
on Dec. 9 and with one Of his trunks went to
the " Wlndsor Hotel. Here. although he was
aiono. ne registered ns Mfr. and Mrs Mont
one daV. Then hc removed hi, trunk to 81
Beaver Hall llill, where he introduced himself
to Mis-. Gleason. the landlady, a. Mr.. Ruggle>.
He remained at that address until Dec. 10 when
hr wa, Joined by a woman. with whom he
left the city. Before leaving be purchesed
tSO ir>t-CIa-s cabin tickets for the ! luni-iau.
which lett ialifaN for Liverpool on Dec 49,
The friends who aro -cErChIug for Mr.
johnson state that the description ut N"
woman with him Coincldes with that OF Miss
MARY Hoffman. one oi tue nurses in training
al B"liryr, Hospital, Ne" orr. who has also
been ml~-.ns.
Il was SAID at Bellevue Hospital last night
that Mis- Holman had not been seen there
- Miss Holman, sudden departure caused
special comment because she had only TWO
more weeks to serve to get a diploma.
N'T johnson had at his own -, b. en-
d,ro~ci frun the ministry 10y Bishop Potter
Tho latter caused an announcement of this
TACT To be made IA TIA" church oi the Ascension,
VITA tl. - pluudt !ou that il vas not re
rr'rIpu OT Nr IohnsOn'> moral character
Mr.. johnson had previous ly resi- gned his place
A. CJlTatn of Grace Church and ~ Fire tuap-
lain IL" was then patient IN Il sanuarium
AZ Watkins, 10 ThiCh II" had gone Tor treat
IneIt Tor mental trOu'lc, his friends said.
Ihs family have not heard from tim since
hi ai>apIearauCc from the S.HItgrium, al
though he visited bellevue Hospital several
llprmnr. with whom he had been acquainted
in California
The sun., 1900-12-29
PTIIMAS ESTATE GEOWS
valued at %. 600. 900 in 1897. II Is Now worth
About SIS 900 900.

CHICAGO Dec. 2s-1he second account
Ing in the estate of the late George VI. Pull
man was filed in the probate court during
the afternoon by the "a, Cutors. Robert Lin
cola and Norman Is. Eraln. The statement
showed the receipts and disbursements of
the estate since the first accounting was
made on Jan. 10. 1889 The instrument con-
tained many pages and the assistant to the
Judge had sat aside four hours OF his time
TO its consideration. II is said that the orig
inal estate Of s9.oOo,oO0, which was left
by Sir. Pullman at the time of his death on
oct 10, 1897, has been increased by the man.
agemcut Of the executors to almost $1,000
900
The sun., 1900-12-29
EDWySD C0ILIER RFsH.
The veteran actor a Victim Of Consumption
DIcd In a Hospital.

Edmund to.,Ie-. tho veteran actor, d!"d Of
oonsumIti0u Yesterday in - Jose,ts ilo>pl-
tal at I41d street and Brooke avenue. Tie
had been IN 'he hospital for two months hay
Ing been removed from the Post Gradual"
Hospital wher" he had hcru week collier
had been IN reduced circumstances for SOM"
time and the Actors lu'd vii take charge
Of tho b ody
Collier N1S Uuu &uovu 60 the stage in
the early '70s and was associated with tdvin
Booth and John N,Cuiiough tor a time
he was leading man io7 Nine Jauau-chcl;
In 1857 h" went through the country ard
starred ia Michael S'rngon In 1895 hr
was head of a s'ocl company and PLAYED
the lead ~ part IN The Cro~~ Roads Of Amer
Tea Ills v"uiur" was n iiiurn ii- last
engagement In tnl~ civ was lV Ben Iiur
and brother 'n-llw Of tho late hartley
can pbsli. the playwright ~ hI~ brother
The sun., 1900-12-29
YNJI NCyIOS cTOpS ICE 1RIST.


BuSru&. Dec. oS..1hc Ice Trust got ,ot-
back to-day in IL efforts 90 absorb all tne
coMpanic, doing business in this city. VIXEN
Judge Morton Of the supreme Court issued
a temporary Injunction restraining Frank ".
Ilouans rnd Byron lanes from disposing of
any sto,h they own IN TIE lnde'"ndcnt Ice
COMPANY. / i Kaufman IT Gloucester says
he IN, an option ON ih" stock pi thc hu~t "a
,,,ytorV. and hi. 's'l1I.,o .uId IN CpItt to-day
that on. Of tho defendant CAV" H. ma rNctS'
ior anuuiiug the AGREEMENT 10 sell independent
con 'pauv = .,k 20 his 'h"ut that the
trl-' wa read. e. uav S'rrrUu 60" the bust
ucs- \. the ludrrcndcnt colrrGnv = valued
nj about s-u,'rIt will be ~ccn thif unless thor"
j. an error IN" New York COMPANY /. ready
to ,av priituut prices when ~ l. uhiise
81 DO ~ IN nrGer % control The hnsLnnss hore.