davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
PHILIPPINE NEWS.

Three Americans were killed and
seven wounded in fight at Panay.
Rumors of an uprising in Manila are
again in circulation there. Many Fill
pinos are said to have left their Amer
lean employers with the apparent in
tention of joining some such move
ment.
Senior Buencamino, at one time a
member of the Filipino cabinet, an
nounces that he has become reconciled
to American sovereignty, and that he
will devote his influence to bring about
peace.
The towns of Hilongos and Maasin,
island of Leyte, have been occupied by
troops of the Forty-third volunteer in
fantry. The insurgents opposed the
landing Of the Americans and sustained
heavy losses.
A force of 500 insurgents attacked %
scouts of the Forty eighth regiment
near San Jacinto, province of Pongasi-
nan, but we're routed by the scouts, 10
of their number being killed. The
Americans lost 10 killed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

! A steamfitting trust has been formed.
The government crop report shows a
decreased wheat acreage.
The Canadian Pacific has purchased
the Manitoba and Northwestern.
The tri-state drainage convention at
Grand Forks was largely attended.
A new copper syndicate has been
formed with a capital of $70,000,OOO
Frost has caused loss Of half a mil
lion dollars among berry growers around
Oatskill, N. Y.
The Gillette-Herzog company of Min
neapolis has been absorbed by the
American Bridge company.
Seven hundred cars of iron ore were
shipped from Two Harbors, Mimi, the
opening week of the season.
The steamer California, the largest
vessel ever built on the Pacific coast,
was launched at the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco, Saturday She is 488
feet long, with total displacement of
Is, 300 tons.
The Pacific sealing schooners have
made wonderfully good catch on the
coast this year. Latest advices received
show the total catch to be over 5000
skins, with half a dozen vessels yet to
be heard from.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
Live Stock Prices at Chicago.


CATTLE-Market active, 5@1Oc lower
Sales ranged at S. OO@5. 80 for good to
prime steers; $4.s5@4S5 for poor to me-
dunn: $375@5.OO for stockers and feed
ers; So OO@51O or cows and heifers; S. 0C
@5.25 for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Market strong to shade higher.
Sales ranged at S5.10@5. 4sH for mixed
and butchers; S.. 25@545 for good to
choice heavy; $5.10@5.2O orrough heavy;
$5OO@5. So for light. Bulk of sales,
s.. 25@5. 3sH
SHEEP-Market 10@15c lower, active.
Sales ranged at $5OO@5.75 for sheep;
s.. OO@7 40 for lambs.
Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT-May,6 511sc; July, 66A@669.
CORN-May, $500; July, 37Ac.
OATS-May, 21Nc; June, s1Ac; July,
22c.
PoRK-May, s11 SO; July, sl16sH.
FLAX-Cash Northwestern, 81. go;
Southwestern, $3.50; May, S1.80; Septem-
Der, S1.231z; October, 81. III.
POULTRY-Dressed turkeys 7@9c;
chickens, SIC; ducks, 715@Shc.
BUTTER reameries, l4@l91Sc; dairy
13@16Ac.
EGGS Fresh, 1oA@11c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
POLITICAL NEWS.

| Richard Croker, it is asserted, vii
retire from New York politics.
Mr.. Bryan has returned to Lincoln
| Neb., for stay of two months.
West Virginia Republicans declared
for the gold standard and expansion.
Real Admiral Schley, it is said, may
| be the Democratic nominee for vice
president.
Senator Butler has been reelected
chairman of the Peoples party national
committee.
Senator Hanna is said to favor Secre-
tary Long for vice president on the Re-
publican ticket
Hon. F. G. Stevens has been renomi-
mated for congress by Republicans Of the
Fourth Minnesota district.
The administration, it is said, favors
the nomination of Secretary Long for
second place on the Republican ticket.
According to intimate friends Gov
ernor Roosevelt wants to be the first
civil governor general of the Philip
pines. ..-,....:.
Barker and Donnelly were named as
the presidential ticket by the Cincin.
natl convention Of Middle-of-the Road
Populists,
iowa Republicans met at Des Moines
and named delegation to the Phila-
delphta convention headed by Governor
Leslie M. Shaw.
Judge Richard Yates Of Jacksonville,
son of ''Dick'' Yates, the famous war
governor of Illinois, has been nominated
for governor by Illinois Republicans.
Bryan and Towne were nominated
for president and vice president by the
Populist convention at Sioux Falls.
The platform demands the free coinage
of silver.
Edward A. Iauterbach, a delegate to
the Republican national convention
from New York, will make an effort to
have a pro-Boer plank inserted in the
platform.
In an interview with President Nc
Kinley Governor Roosevelt of New
York declared definitely that he would
not allow the presentation of his name
to the Republican national convention
for second place on the ticket.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
CUBA AND PORTO RICO.

Since the beginning of the year $685.
Spanish immigrants have landed at Ha
Vana.
Fourth Assistant Postmaster Genera
Br1stow has been placed in charge Of
postal affairs in Cuba, Rathbone being
suspended
Postal frauds have been discovered in
Cuba. The postoffice department adj
mlts shortage of SIS, 900, but it is said
the amount is much larger.
Investigation shows that the postal
frauds in Cuba are far greater than at
hrst expected. Postmaster Thompson
OF Havana has been suspended
Administration officials do not care to
discuss Judge Lochren's recent decision
regarding Porto Rico. There will be no
change In the present policy until the
supreme court takes action.
The Cuban sugar crop is now esti-
mated at 256,000 tons, or $4,000 tons
less than last year. At the beginning
OF the grinding it was estimated the
crop would reach 6OO,O tons.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
BRITlSH-BoER WAR NEWS.

General Butler has captured the
strong Boer positions on the Biggarsbere
range.
A telegram from Durham reports per.
sistent rumors of heavy fighting in
Natal.
Bets are made in London that General
Roberts will be in Pretoria within two
months.
In his speech to the volksraad Presi-
dent Kruger declared he was anxious
for peace.
The British column for the relief of
Mafeking has reached Vryburg, 100
miles distant.
General Hutton attempted to capture
Boer convoy at Zand river but met
such heavy fire he was compelled to
retire.
In speech at Birmingham Joseph
Chamberlain declared it the intention of
the British government to make the
Transvaal crown colony
Lord Roberts entered Kroonstad Sat-
urday without opposition. He reports
that bad feeling exists between the
Transvaalers and Free Skaters
European powers have delivered a
collective note to President Kruger
holding him personally responsible for
the safety of the Transvaal mines
The Netherlands Peace Society has
addressed an appeal to President Nc
Kinley asking him to receive the Boer
commission and hear their side of the
case
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
LABOR NEWS.

An attempt to arbitrate the st. Louis
strike failed.
Eight hundred miners are on strike
at Calumet, Mich.
Thirty-f1ve hundred street car en-
ployes are on strike in st. Louis.
The strike on the Suburban street
railway at st. Louis has been settled.
Locomotive engineers in convention
ct Milwaukee appropriated $4,000 as a
charitable fund for indigents.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers is in session at Milwaukee.
Three hundred delegate are present.
A strike has been declared on the
lines of the Metropolitan Street Ca
company at Kansas City, Mo-, and Kan
sas City, Kan. About half the men re-
fused to come out and cars are running
under police protection.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The house passed $50 private pension
htls Friday.
The senate has passed the house FREE
homes bill.
Honolulu has been officially declared
free of the bubonic plague.
The senate committee on canals ha
reported favorably the house Nicaragua
J canal bill
The house has passed the Tawney res
olution to investigate the manufacture
ct oleomargarine.
! A United States naval officer has in.
vented shell that will revolutionize
navel construction.
| The federal supreme court has de-
clared Che inheritance tax law constitu'
ttis9Rel a9d valid = Tx g
The inter6ceaiflic canal commission re-
ports that the Panama and Nicaragua
canal routes are both feasible.
The United States building at the
Paris exposition was formally turned
over to the officials On Saturday.
There is no intention ON the part Of
the administration to Join with other
powers in suppressing piracy in China.
Secretary Gage has complied with
Mr.. Tawney's resolution for informa-
ton regarding the ingredients Of oleo-
margarine.
Senate committee has reported favor
ably on the bill providing for the re-
organization of the consular and dlplo-
matte service.
The receipt of Secretary Longs criti-
cism has been formally acknowledged
by Captain Chadwick. He is said to
feel the reprimand keenly.
Some Of the Democratic members of
the house committee on merchant ma
rine have presented report in opposi-
ton to the shipping subsidy bill.
Senator Hansbrough has secured the
passage in the senate of the bill throw
ing open to settlers the Fort Buford
abandoned military reservation in North
Dakota and Montana.
The senate has passed the naval ap-
preparation bill. An amendment adopt
ed provides that unless manufacturers
furnish armor plate at $445 per ton a
government plant will be built.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts made
a warlike speech in the senate in con-
nection with the naval appropriation
bill. He asserted larger navy for the
United States was an absolute necessity.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
FOREIGN NEWS.

"A cabinet crisis is imminent in Spain.
Mount Vesuvius is in state of erup-
ton.
Five million people are receiving aid
in India.
| Cholera continues to rage in the fam
inc camps of India.
Nationalists were victorious in the
second ballots in Paris.
i Germany is said to have seized a
large portion Of Congo Free State terri
tory.
The Hamburg longshoremen have de-
clared boycott against the Hamburg
American line.
A bill for the abolition Of transporta-
ton to Siberia has been passed by the
Russian council
Lord Salisbury made a sensational
speech in reference to foreign invasion
before the Primrose club, London.
Martial law has been proclaimed in
the provinces Of Barcelona and Valen-
cha, Spain, on account of the anti-tax
riots.
The Mexican troops under command
Of General Bravo are making steady
progress in their campaign against the
Maya Indians.
The consul Of Norway and Sweden at
St. Johns, N. F., offers reward to all
persons who may find articles connected
with the polar expedition Of Herr An
dree, the aeronaut.
Serious reports are current that the
the British yoke, that they have secured
the cooperation of eight other tribes
and that they are now able to raise Co.,
600 warriors
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.

Rain has failed to quench all Wiscon-
sin forest fires.
The Methodist conference at Chicago
has declared it unnecessary to kneel
when offering prayer.
Four hundred Norwegian residents of
the Northwest left Minneapolis Satur-
day on visit to the mother country.
The steamer Quito has sailed from
New York for Bombay with 100000
bushels Of corn for the famine district.
A committee of the Methodist gen.
eral conference has adopted a report de-
nouncing President Mckinley and At
torney General Griggs for their course
in connection with the army canteen
law.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Two employees of the Chicago water
office are said to have defrauded the
city of 100000.
Rudolph Bartosh of Burnett county,
Wis, shot and killed his brother dur
ing quarrel and then committed sui
eide
President Cole of the defunct Globe
National bank has been sentenced to
eight years in the penitentiary for mis-
appropriation of funds.
Firebugs caused considerable excite
ment at Duluth Sunday night, five fires
occurring between 1GeAclock and mid
night. One man was burned to death
At Sparta, Wis, Elmer Benjamin,
aged 20, shot and killed Mrs. Emma
Priest, aged 38, a widow Young Ben
jamin accused Mrs. Priest of alternating
the affections of his father from his
family.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

Governor and Mrs. Roosevelt, who
have been spending several days at
Washington as the guests of Captain
and Mrs. Cowles of the navy have left
the city for Oyster Bay, L. l., where
they are to stay short time before re-
turning to Albany.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
Live Stock Prices at St. Paul.

HOGS-Market opened strong to SC
higher and closed firm Prices ranged
at ST. 25@525.
CATTLE-Market weak and prices
barely steady. Receipts light
Sales ranged at 81. 75@4.25 Tor COWS;
g. 6O@5OO for steers; So. 1908 IS for bulls;
$3.3O@5.25 calves; 33O@4.7O for heifers;
S4OO@4 40 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Market weak and lower.
Sales ranged at $4.5o@5.40 for sheep;
s., 50@6 25 for lambs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
SPORTING NEWS.

+. Tom sharkey knocked out Joe Choyn-
ski in two rounds.
In the championship battle between
Jeffries and Corbett the latter was
knocked out in the 23d round. Up to
the fatal blow Corbett put up the fight
Of his life.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Price of Wheat at Duluth.

Price Of Wheat at Duluth.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard, $3.50; No.
1 Northern, $3.50; No. 2 Northern, 64Nc;
No. 8. 6lHc. To Arrive-No. 1 hard,
6Sasc No Northern, $3.50; May, 661c;
July, 671ac; September. 67Ac.
FLAX-Cash. .1.8O; May, $3.50; Sep
tember, $1.2S October. $117A.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
Sioux City Live Stock.

CATTLE-Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81 5O@5. 10 for beeves;
$20O@4.0 90 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
3.5O@4.85 for stockers and feeders;
$i0O@5. % for calves and yearltngs.
HOGS-Market 215c l4igher Prices
ranged S. 1905 22H.
Receipts: Cattle. 1900; hogs, 1000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
Grain Prices at Minneapolis,

WHEAT-In Store-No. l Northern
May, 642sc; July, 6i1sc; September, $50
@65Ac. On Track-No. l hard, $3.50;
No. Northern 651sc; No. 2 Northern
6354c
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1900-05-19
ri EMIT GUARANTEED

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sketch and description Of any. Invention will
promptly receive our opinion free concerning
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consulted by Manufacturers and Investors.
Send for sample copy FREE. Address,
VICTOR y. EVANS & CO.
patent AttorneyS,)
Evans Building, WASHINGTON, o. c.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
THE RANKS GROW THIN.

rsiu grow ;hc ranks. A Few worn. weary
men.
uits the white spray Of age upon each
Core IN sad memory IT those far-or days
Whrn they martncd gayly where they
Saltcr now.
a few are left. How short has grown the
We call It tcuderly. with batcd breath.
LesI from cur ranks should fade the noble
TO snswer to the roilcall OF the ruler.
Death.
Fes, lev are left. The ranks grow thin.
Apart as the dim armle. Of the past.
STINT and slow they come. who once
rhcir corqucring forces on the focmau
east.
Only a few. with weak and falterlng tread
AS0 FOR Il little while. their march they
keep
O'cr ihe rough way Of poverty AMI age.
10 blvogac.grounds of rest. 50 green and
i.ccp.
Tsin Ero9T the ranks In silent camps they
Who shared those hours Of victory or
And marble war.worn heroes rest In Stun.
brr sweet.
=, rs~ arc left! Where are those sailsn,
Who led the conqucrlng bands TO victory.
Who cnt OF darkness brought the light Of
peace.
sa5 act a FACE Of suffering people frceP
=, few, but ali! the golden. frul,cd years
Slave scattered memory blossoms on theli
way;
And a glad nation comes with thankful
heart
70 tell its love on Decoration Day
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
WHERE HEROES LIE.
RESTING PLACES OF THE WAR.
RiORS OF Giles.
The Graves of the Leading Com nsand.
crs of the Blue and the Gray Are
widely scattered Throughout This
Great Country of Ours.

The remains Of our martial leaders ami
heroes are widely scattered. Grant sleeps
10y the Hudson. sherman on the banks of
the Mississippi aud Sheridan ut Airing
ton, across the Potomac from Washing
ton. With the exception of West PoiLt
and Arlington there is no burial place cs-
pccinlly set apart for soldiers and sailors.
which contain the rcmaius of any number
Of noted leaders. A number are buried
IN the civic cemeteries. Laurel Hill, Phila'
dclphiu aud Spring Grove. Cincinnati.
Sum'cr's war hero. Gen, Robert An
dcrsou. lies ~ West Point \ In the same
cemetery are the graves of Gems. Kilpnt.
rick. the dashinv cayalrynnn: j. NJ. Bran
non. Grover. Ilartsun. William Hays
Mackenzie: also n distinguished cavalry.
man. Charles T. Stone: Sykes. leader ri
Firth corps. AID the veteran Reyes. who
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

Woman Is worth her weight In gold
but she always wants more.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
CONDUCTOR WAS HONEST.
Hut He Had Hard Time Convincing
q Woman Passenger Of 1t.

Hut He Had Hard Time Convincing
Woman Passenger Of It,
us this all you've got, madamc!"
asked the conductor on Il North Side
car rs he scrutlnizcd tho coin In the
semi.darkness Of the tunnel.
whats the matter with NJ" she
asked, In such frlgid tones that the
conductor looked confused.
"Nothirg. but"
"Then, II there Is nothing the matter
with 1t, why do you want mo to give
you another nickely"
Nothing but that---" he vcntured
again.
"Well. then, somebody else must
have given 1t to you. ] didn't have a
penny In my purse"
Eyes, but You did give 1t to me, mad.
anne, and It's all right, but"
She had got red In the face. The 9th.
or passengers were watching the out.
come, and one youth, who was stand.
ing, craned his neck and got good lool;
at the coin. He grinned. She saw him
grin. That broke what remained Of her
dignlfled and chilling patience. She
testify snatched the coin from the be-
wildered conductor. AS she was toss.
Ing 1t into her open purse she. too. got
look mt the coin. Tho car was coming
out of the tunnel, and It was lighter
SO that she could make out the coin.
"Why, that Is a." but she was toe
much confused to finish the sentence.
"Yes. It's IS gold piece. madam,
You gave 1t to me-"
"YOu might have said So" she muir.
INJURED mcekly. as She fishcd out real
nickel.
"Well, you see. I amt much of an
orator, madam" he said. and resumed
his march down the aisle, reaching FOL
nickels.-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
and passed on her way until she stood
beside the undccOratcd grave.

and passed on her way until she stood
beside the undccOratcd grave.
Fremont rubbed his eyes and stared.
The lady mo,oncd 10 the negro to lay
his fragrant burden down.
Merrill fastened up the path, lie WIS
near enough Ia hear the wcll'rcmcmberci
voice say, You may 90. Uncle Sorncy;
III arrange the flowers myself"
The servant ,huiflcd away down the
path he had come, while his mistress
knelt to place the blossoms.
Merrill Fremont paused, hat in hand.
Erma believed him dead and forgave him
How would IL he when she found him
alive! He stood In dumb uncertainty.
She was his only love aud to lose her
again would he more terrible than not 10
have found her. Dead. she surely loved
him; her action proved II. Would he not
better 90 away in the certainty nf that
love than, 10y staying. perhaps revive the
old bitterness which his return 10 her un-
harmed while all her beloved family lay
dead, might recall:
He was about to retreat II was too
late. the lady turned and saw him. lie
stood awkwardly before her. She looked
AZ him in puzzled inquiry.
Suddenly he cried out. "Erma,'
She moved back n pace in surprise NJ
being so addressed by an apparent stran'
ger,
Once his tongue looseRcd Merrill gave
her no chance Of escape, In quick, inco'
herent words he poured forth the mistak'
en- report Of his death, his love, his sor'
row for her grief and at last an earnest
plea that she would prove more kind
than in the past.
As she listened de!icat" hush crcpi
into the lady's pale, sweet face. Tho
shadow that rested IN the deep, blue eye,
lifted She looked searchingly at the man
before her. Could this really be her
young lover, returned In the guisc Of this
| impetuous elderly MANI She had never
| thought OF him save as the soldier boy
who had gone away at her bidding. Al
| last she seemed to understand. For d
moment the corners OF the lovely moutl
forgot 10 drOOp.
By the light of memory the man anC
woman grew young again.
When his torrent of words ceased shs
stood silent for some moments, and theI
held out her hand as she softly said:
awe Danish our anger forever
When we laurel the graves Of our dead.
Detroit Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26
.JIleoa@r1auU ay,

Ge)e in tbeif Jsrrisd ApkJtbyIi.
ODder ,tbsjWili1S NQpsf SKY
SeWe 81 iDe We'd 5 WtT< low ttsy feIl.
WtApFaAIbs JAh4tts Al0Sed = wei;
Ovsr tDSD 3sItly aSdNblo }5eD5 wave.
Tribut:J otHpGt s421hHSpbrAve
TsDded doMk Es@1dApd EuD.
Af'Aod'f'1|iqFx6Sdy ~ ql>b'd' o'
rbi, bfwsyNnA M9&ANArp
wbeD 70 tbsp6AsSt tHf&x2@ t1rD.
EAylDs bsbtbA MnH& 8seST strife
leokiDS Gpw}dfo Reklfrlits.
IRE lie tbs EolberJ ASksp rdAy.
Scatter 1lxT3so % blue and STAN
hAilew t1sk Ass5 Wbere low msytis
Obdsr ons8laS DAcl0udIeU SKY.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-05-26

N USINESS had brought him to his
Ia native town IN the sunny South.
- He was in haste thar his mission
should be concluded so that ac might get
away from the quiet village. The very
b~auty OF is fragrant spring dress sad.
s,~ned him.
In n tim!d. hcstatinc way no had made
few inquiries for old friends. but the
answer was ever the same. War had
scattered most Of the old families Those
alone remained who slept in the peaceful,
cemetery in the dip which formed vale
N che bend in the river.
And the Ral.tons:"
Al We're gone. or the impetuous, high
spirited family. only Miss Erma was still
alive. The Ralston boys -four OF them
Jay IN soldiers graves beside their gal.
liant father.
Mrs. Ralston had seen her brave boys
Sr1uSht home dead one by one. BUT she
gave them for her country's sake, gladly,
bar her heart was slowly breaking She
did NOT long survive her husband
did Miss Erma still live az Iron
aood?"
No. The old plantation was icsoate
and Miss Ralston lived In a little white
Soiiarc down the road, the one almost
sliaOthered IL jasmine aud roses.
TIE gentleman took his cane and with
h-isl stem which MID az some yonny blood
.-ig flowing In hi. veins. starred dnwn tho
street in the warm spring sun,bln. Tho
square shoulders, erect head and firm
tread all bespoke the soldier
rs he came In sight Of Miss Ermas
hogse his steady walk became jerky and
finally settled into an uncertain amble.
For the fraction Of second he paused
fused ret-ea, CompletcIy out ~ bre,,b
a. d,ey nm be.idc IN. bigh ,.cbaJ ,o,o
vsAich oncned mon the soldiers, las, ,.n,.
Esr arounJ
"Ry lave, H. No uso cor,,r,, ,ooo
h. - end ,bo ali man mon,oJ III" -.
-Nbew how her cvos ala hI,yo' E.o;nc
4, raunon Is MAY ia stondin. tho sra 90
-, ar,,-t - - NV VI
"a Ioa,nJ .c.inst ,La nos, ~ Ill.,,
a. ont 90 bis Toc, and ~, ,ban,,h, 80
tb.f lono away time when h. md ErD,a
- 800, 49,. A., - D ~ '.'N'"
H., ,,,,;clgIr b,J ,nIIo,,,J H., ,',,I a.,
80, he wen ~ .or sa,a"..r .nI IT, ~
.,,,Td %, IL a, hin, baoa,,sn T." 90
-. bo,nd Rim Ia ,rioJ 90 ar,,,' ,.iaS
"a,uu o'I ~, ~ 80 " a'iue' '''eu
q, - So,,,barn ai,I o., n,
-, .",h, =, ha 81, ~ IA
"n. - E ~. ,oH'n
~. :, no, cruaI ononeh ,ha, ,ha iraoS
~ .ho,tI ',ar.;ur hr y, ha. r ,nn".
-. naII,,' ~, 80 s,h, 800
- ., o.. -, 's"'''' ~
tIo,y c,oorI, h. cou,J so. h.r no che
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