davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
JOHNS GETS A JOLT.
Violates City Ordinance, Ar
rested on three Charges.

Last Saturday the city physician, DR..
Brock, received report through the Gus.
tomary channel that there was case Of
contagious disease In the home Of Cato
Johns, and that he had not complied with
the city charter regulating such matters.
In company with City Marshal Rand, he
went to the house and found that one Of
the children was down with chicken pox,
that the case had not been reported to the
municipal authorities and that no flag was
displayed, both In violation Of the ordi.
nance.
An hour or so later In the day Cato
Johns met DR.. Brock In front Of the post
Office and began abusing him for the &C.
tlon which he had taken; threatening to
assault him physically, and finally did
strike al him, Dr.. Brock stepping aside
and avoiding the blow. The city physi.
clan had three warrants issued against
Johns; one for assault, and the other two
for violation Of the provisions Of the
health ordinance.
When Marshal Rand served the war.
rants, Johns announced that he would
have to be taken by force, so says the
officer. It required little force, however,
to take him to the Recorders Office, mere.
ly the "laying on Of hands," When the
prisoner reached the court room, he ut.
tered TRADE Of abuse against all the Of.
fieers concerned, the marshal, attorney
and physician, declaring that II the first
named would remove his badge Of Office,
he would proceed to click" him. The
star was taken off forthwith. but Johns
again failed to make good his bluff.
He plead guilty to assault and paid the
fine Of five dollars imposed. On the
other two charges. he asked for contin.
uance, so hat he could have his brother,
an attorney who lives In Baker City, to
come out and defend him. This was
granted and he was released on his own
recognisance.
The date Of his preliminary hearing has
not yet been fixed. City Attorney
Chance went to Hot Lake Sunday. He
Is expected home tomorrow, when lie will
doubtless proceed at once to prosecute the
case. The sentiment Of the town Is about
unanimously against Johns In this affair.
as In most everything else he does, and
no one Is In the mood to "stand for" his
unlawful acts. All these officers have
merely done their official duty, with no
malice toward any individual, and will un.
doubtedly be sustained by the municipal
government and public approval.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
Placer Claims for Sale.

An extraordinary chance for the pur
chase Of fine placer property with plenty
Of water, all ready for profitable work.
Some cash and time. viii bear investi.
cation. Address N. j., care Of MINER,
Sumpter, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
Water Pipe for Sale.

About 1000 feet Of new and second.
hand eight.inch. steel.rivited pipe tor sale
at bargain. Inquire at the Office Of the
Sumpter Water company.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
New Map Of the Cable Cove District.

Engineer W. H. W. Hamilton has just
completed new map Of the Gable Cove
mining district. i7x73 inches In size,
showing the various properties there, the
mountain ranges, water courses. wagon
roads and trails. Blue prints Of the same
are for sale at THE MINER office at $3.50
each, sent postpaid to any address on re.
ceipt Of the price.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
Lessons In Lace.

Mrs. Marsh, next door to MINER Office,
will give practical suuctions In lace
work. Materials and hundreds Of pat.
terms to select from.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
Thh Tie Bannes Year fos Mining.

Thh Tie Banner Year fos Mining.
This will undoubtedly be banner year
for mining. The great accumulation OF
ready cash In the money centers now
looking for investment ls something start
Ting. All the bonds. warrants and other
securities offered are greatly sought after
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

The Capital Hotel Is again under the
management Of Mrs. George B. Tedrowe,
which fact guarantees the best Of service
to all patrons.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

J. N. Hoffman, at the Mil street bak.
cry, makes all kinds Of pastry and the
best bread In town. Ice cream Of his own
make daily. Free delivery to residences.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05
Private Table Board.

] will furnish private board to few
desiring such, at my residence on North
street, near Center. Mrs. c. E. Duck.
worth.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

Prompt atten tion to orders for cut flow
ers and floral pieces. City Green House
Baker City, Oregon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

Dunphy & Gertrldge's Club saloon 10
the popular resort for mining and com.
merclal men.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

Only the best brands Of liquors and
c gars at the Club saloon Of Dunphy &
Certridge. -,
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1901-06-05

Something to depend upon-GIant
powder.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10
San FRANcIsco GAIL.

BUSINESS OFFICE Of The San Francisco
Call, corner Of Market and Third streets; open
until y o'clock every night in the year.
BRANCH OFFICES-5N Montgomery street,
corner Clay; open until $3.50 p. m.
800 Hayes street; open until $50 p. m
6Ss McAliiS.er street; open until $50 2. n.
So LarlZin street; open until $50 p. m
1871 Mission street. open until 10 D.
81 Market street. corner Sixteenth; open
urtI 9 .. N.
lOh Eleventh street open until p. m.
loJb Valencia street open until p. m.
Northwest corner Twenty-second and Ken
lucky streets open until p. m.
zzVO Fillmore street; open until p m
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

POSITION wanted by young man (2O with ex-
perience in butcher business; speaks German
Address box 2671. Call office.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

DO not fail to attend the special auction sale
/ Wednesday, Dec IL, at IL a. m, at the Ar
cade Horse Market S27 Sixth st. JOHN ].
| DOYLE. Auctloneer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-12-10

Direct from Hotel Cecil, London.
AS TEST IN THE READING WILL TELL
YOUR NAME, AGE. OCCUPATION, WHOM
AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY.
BUSINESS, LOVE. MARRIAGE.
Advice on business. speculation. all love and
domestic troubles settles lovers quarrels, re-
unites the separated. tells whom you will mar
~, how TO WIN the man or woman you love.
how TO overcome all enemies; gives full secret
how to control or influence any you love
or meet; no charge unless you find him superior
to all others. Hours 10 to daily; 10 to Sun
days.
Reception rooms. 13. a. first floor.
11C4-MARKET STREET-1104
Corner Turk, nearly opposite Zinkand's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
A Chtse,. widow SuicId.

ROW 10 = NHHNNh fNNN
inu SUNDAY. In ons ~ the suburbs srct tvo posi
~ponemsuiS. one on account Of ihr yplosn Snc N.
other owing 10 the noots. the public su.rds Jy hsug
ing Of a Chinese wIdov v.s witnessed b several
hundrccs o. specisiofs Ths pot woman resolved
on commiuuns ths deed Immediately sfi,f M dsath
OF her husband Sh- soid Ne psddy nod shs pos
seSsed Tor 500. and purchase sort sp'sud.d clothes
ana a onfn With the money
The TAo,ai g,tuug rind u her Intention. had her
brought eefoi, him. aud kindly ,Nposiuasi Win
h,'. pointing at Nc uureAsonabl,a,Ns sud unong
Of N. f'aoly, she hsd maas. BIT All ~ no erect Sas
- d that hsf husht nd and all be- children Hsic dcad
aud that shs ~ lohss' desired % live The THoisi =
oret 70 make provision 'of her "a not tufn her f'uu
her purfoss. and ihs ~pcing To- tbs brother m lsN
IN N, NanBeu ard ordering hin 10 Tfr,tnt her cauyius
out h,f i~ntcniion vs. equally useless
u vas In vain. ~ the ston Cos Inst The Tsoli
tired 90 uightsn her Is the AsScutna that such vista.
ious a. thr late % phoon and foods had bsra brought
uton ~ through such viclsfnesses - her .~>dsN
ad shs no, know that ~ phe heI oun ne uas ae-ins,
M IAu % tht land not. IL IS tfrn. ,hs asked
that me ieur'e specially 80 sp.r Tor ths WORSHIP
81 v dous intending "a oourft suicide Should -
Allowed b ne 1c,rfnmrnt g. 'rusin' Al sfrr.
neat uas uusvaunr Sune, q 70 say ~ su.ids
ct NJ 90 - sir,,di s'sisd. or sunday las vihgi
i,i 80 hlndfAncs on N, p = 81 W t1,horte. 1f a.,
ha-, sIss IN ~ pfrSsno, 81 an acr rur csr~d ne
uomsn having ued-rtec rer~,fIn m nrr, % aus
cluibr, iof ne coosson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
MR.. SHEPARD.

To The EDITION OF THE sUN-Sr This IL
q time for very plain speech The position
that Mr. shepard ccuE;rs as the Acceptor
Of q nomination by the gracious Gift Of croker
IL absolutely sickening O. men ~ -ensibility
And even the most AFFECT Of croker creatures
who have long fa'tened upon tho droppings
from his swill cart must look with a. near m
approach 10 manly contempt as they are
capable Of upon a man who for years had
charged aud proved corruption and loaded
with %Nitriolic invcctiye the corrupt ring 81
Tammany, and who now. Tor their chief sift.
swallows his words. writes himself a slanderer
aud begs their votes Acute. skilful IN
phrases and word Jugglery, heretofore per
sonhly clean, Ia IL a past master Ia the art
Of making excuses
lie will adroitlv MI the air with plausible
excuses and apologies. and make. OF try 10
make. black white
lie may urge that he was really n true
friend 20 croker and Tammany when he
thai love rrom r,sd the last ths, Il vas
meant for their reel good - that hs might
lad them up e. ,he l9L,y piano oa witch he
and b" kicked TN the chief kick"e gives him
ne desired sop just q common tr.rA they
It's smother Instance 81 Naultng ambi-
ton which o'erl-aps itself and falls
or psrhags be confirm. the tsalmist when
altogether vanity. and iohdiy believes that
when elected Mayor by grace of Croker and
aud elevst. the whole iniauitou- gang The
force II vanity can no further 90 shepard
control croker shepard control any OF u;
political virility. and in that steadrastncss
which they greatly possess She pard j. not
he a decorative ngureh~ad on the old p~iratioai
ship. Iammanv, and would necessarily face
IN the direction ~hirt the capinin and crew
set the helm 4 gentle. genial pose 2 full 81
pretty speeches would stand little show with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
WHY BVRR WAS DEFtrLrED.
Tale Glass Banquet ara Another Dinner
Made Him Obitvious Of Trains.

Former Corporation COuns'l Joseph A
Burr OF Brooklyn moved tef n" supreme
Court Justice Dickey ycsterdag '. open
default Ia tLs case Of William ! N.,an.A
taxpayer, to enJoin COmptrulicr D,.cr
from paying 10 former Magistrate Worth.
1caIo. kramer and Lennon their sa'ane,
as Magistrates after they had C"asai %
act. An injunction was granted uy De-
fault on Junc q and the action was suu.-.
qu-utly discontinued
Mir Burr presented this affidavit n ~.
PLANTATION - ms failur" 10 APPEAR a. counsel
for the defendants On ia. day the inJuuccUu
was granted
On June % | ven TO New Haven 20 sttcrl
the exercises AZ ale college mao" plans
80 return on June -. wh"u u motion wa 90
be argued. The only train ttnt lnft N'w
Haven Ia time to bring me to "a" 4 ourt Hogss
for the hearing 10 the motion lrf' 90 \ 4 VI.
The banquet ~ the class belong 20 va- held
o. June -. aud ! dtd not retire until about
4 o'clock the next morning
attended another social gathering on
"Wednesday the seth. and dad 1T r'tIrc uu'l
after = \, VI A. a result 81 aU'l. ! over
sleit and was awakened by a fellow class
mate 90 : 30 4. VI. aud u was then impossible
for me- 90 catch thu train.
Justice Dickey. after a hearty laugh.
granted the motion and also allowed Mr..
Burr $50 counsel fee and ei0 costs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
n rr.,s.n, az Ce,umb,. un,,.r.,,,.

To THE EpiroR OF ruI SUN-Str OF all
the candidates suggested for President Lows
place at the head OF Columbia University.
the trustees yesterday selected tho bcs, a.
acting President In Or Nichol . Murray
Butler Al the same time they appointed
a committee to nominate 10 them a candida, To-
fot permanent President
I question. however. ~ this committee
viii succeed In finding a more suitable man
Tor the place than Or Butler. and accord
insly ] think the assumption IL TcasonEb bile
that the noe Actlne President will he estab-
nshcd N he ono. ~Rrrnanenny f.t am
In his al ,ntsr.w set vice that Ice has peculiar
qualifications for the post
Dt huuef ;. a young man, hut have
rarely encountered a hettrf train~d mind
and q mind IN which ther~ wag - much clrnf
End strong natural intell-Ctual abilitv ~ trsln
His ~souncne~s 81 judgment a. n pubic
aSsirs has csu.~d his counsel ~ 80 greatly
ufts~d by men hk- President Ieossveit and
GJv~rnor Od.ll There u the rich savaF q
cufnmon ~-nse IN him lie IA = remarkable
c,eCutNe aud administrative ahilitv aud
hls thought T. sharp. clear. quick. yef IN nt-
wi-r s~apeThctnL snd be intutitons true aud
visr an ssti.h~i that hs would make the
'FTeat Fread~ni 81 tolumNia fuf whom you
- Justly cal
1hi. ssT Simply ~ nv ots-tvauou .
~ hutl~s. 10, NJ an ~ NJ he fariIsan.
and knosing nat 10 him-if be- cttrriN ut-
Connexions ~ the impfes-iun - Md. Hfor
me and Sth ~ tsnsssHi q tss tdsuWtr ~ lie
~rts. ~hn D.
Ntv ruuK. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
The Bridge.

While the report Of the engineers who
examined the Brooklyn Bridge, AZ tho
que of District Attorney PHII.BIS.
does not enlarge the grounds for the
already formed public conviction that
the Bridge IL overloaded and that the
inspection aud care Of II has been INSULT
Gent. IL supports that view with great
emphasis. The strain upon the cables,
towers and suspended framework of
the Bridge is much more than is war
ranted by what is known as the factor
of safety. the engineers formula for
keeping a bridges load n, a certain rela-
ton TO its strength. OF course this dis
covery should not nave been delayed until
this late day, as proper oversight would
have revealed IL long ago.
But there Is no Use crying ove split
milk. The duty nov Immediately before
those in charge Of this great public
ornament and invaluable public con-
that its former excess Of strength over
strain il restored to IL.
When built the Bridge Was not eI-
pcc,ed to bear the Brooklyn trolley
cars. But the running Of these cars
may be called an absolute public necee-
sity. which should not he discontinued or
curtailed, but should he enlarged to tho
greatest practicable extent. No effort
can h. too grca, to increase the Bridges
strength TO whatever poin, il indicated
rs desirable by the growth Of traffic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
shepard.

In cndeavoring 20 raise between Low
and SHEPARD the national issue Of Dem.
ocracy and Rcpublicanism MIR. CRoKEr
has confessed that II Tammnny Is to be
tried in this falls election on the merits
Of its municipal administration. IL Is
lost. Such a trial must inevitably
arouse and unity the anti Tammany
vote cast four years ago, when low
was first running for Mayor. with SHEP-
ARD straining in his support every
faculty of political argument and moral
emotion that was In him
The Tammany hoIe is to divide the
city vote upon .he Mckinley Bryan
lines Of 1900. when MCkISLEY was
beaten by about :7.OO0. II this IL the
game. SHEPARD must wear the anti
Mckinley coat which he first rnt on in
1899. after he had decided to throw
his earlier sound money garments in
the ditch.
The President had just issued his
annual Thanksgiving proclamation, the
first to follow the ratification Of the
treaty Of peace with Spain. 1t breathed
NIt rNNIll VI ~ DtAt bfNNl wv ct
full for the good fortune OF his country
and inclined bv his nature and training
TO observe the national thanksgiving
custom in all cernestness and sincerity.
AN honorable peace has been ratified
with n foreign nation with which We
were nj war. and we are now on friendly
relations with every Power on earth.
- n-z-.- 49,.
the industrial prosperity which marked
the Mckinley term was in full blast.
American patriotism has been exalted,
he wrote. Those engaged in main
tanning the honor Of the flag with such
signal success have been. in a large
degree, spared from disaster and dis
ease And vet SHEPARD took this
broad and inspiring utterance with him
upon the political stump for the purpose
Of making this brutal. contemplate. par
tisan and utterly false criticism Of l.: q.
-Unm this year our StA,e and nation have no,
knoxn ihe sham az a u, OF a proclamation % thanks
giving 10 Almighty Con fof purposes Of elscione,t
inr. No pr.sideni or Governor. Republican oT D-m
ecrart. hitherto has. on the eve Of an eseion. eedt-
oied thls sacred corsslon. With It, S,ntim,nts Of r.
Inon and domestic pisS. 10 an lnsolsui sttAek upon
political sdverssnes.
Il have nothing 70 say Of th. private d.votions
Of distinguished u.n. bu, l do say that ths public
religious professions Of a President are no, 10 be Ad-
sirsd Cor sincerity Of depth OF solemn appreciation
q ue relations b>iwecn men and their Maker. wh,n
- ventures. upon his sbe.s. a. he pr,,epds. In behsif
q ths whole cous'p snd Of all his peopls. 10 make.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
A Poor Apology.

Morally and intellectually Mr.. SHEr-
ARDS APOLOGY for his acceptance Of his
nomination by Tammany is a pitiful
performance.
II as a lawyer he had been accustomed
Ia make arguments 80 confused, 10 sham
bling. so inoonsequentisl. and 40 vapId
he would never have been able TO make
any Roadway as n corporation lawyer,
or any other kind Of q lawyer.
Mr.. SHEPARD. however, does injustice
20 his intellectual equipment. He Is
capable Of better things; but he has got
himself into a situation 80 disgraceful
and 60 ipdefensible that to apologize
for such conduct without provoking
derision would tax the ingenuity Of a
far clevcrer casuist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09

-Nou as od Iathsr Shtrard w AhSliom sal
-Nrt you ~sm ~ ave clsuGsd an yout vsEs
Ontr rgtt angls ousr ru4 hs,s Tovsd and 'ns'saa
Yrl az ros on trs i1 gsfhsuusf
1, o., youth go ~, ssr- . tna ! nis,cot
ns p.sItiua I fssIi ssss':
= Loo. 'nsu Its tufusd rtrF o. Isr.fnrT buot
Ard sstu On = tms I-uocftt
-p.tysr sad rstisf Sb'Prrt Aat 1rmrsuy usr
49, prula. sHt dnutBul tuHv'
TboHrr r-r r. Fnf tosn % fug uuU SUR -sH.,
wtat rct 40 pot q csrsor 30
No. 49, - .a, tf r-sr- 90 n trrt
80 rIrsrr 81 ruFs rF lsss g-r
Itsrr .arI 500 IN ~ rrors - 80 -
o., o. trrfrr rr lHs #I rl $3.50
aTbaarf fH.f afruuafr FL TatUabs I~H uA
Uhsi Ba 70 matus ssursuai rHus
A. - aE HH DBL. eel srf rnH
tr 49, iua o. zIlruI fatf
-r,. srs--~e 80 gsssrA 80 us 10 sraHr
fu -uassst - uuf .hsu -
So Hsi th1us uast - -atrs 80 huft 49,
sfu 81 pssFui tm ~ = Q
a. IufNut hAsCa%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
HUNTINGTON HONE 10 CHARiTr.
widow Announce mat u WIN re CIV IN.
Probably. for Use as a Hospital.

SAN Francisco. Oct s-The mansion
Of the late Coils p. Huntington. a. Gale
fornia and Laylor streets. will never -
used again a a residence. according to al
made by the widow Of the
railroad mhgnate. Mrs. Huntington in
tends TO give the splendid structure With
its hne grounds, TO some charity. presuu-
ably a hospital Two Of the fine mansions
on Mob Hill have already been disposed -
for the benefit Of the people that 81 ~"
Hopkins family being held 10y the tniver-
sity OF California, and hat OF the late Lelau
Stanford by the stanford University.
Though built Of wood, the Huntington
home. Is considered the finest type IN Amer
ice OF the Italian villa architoc'ur" Il
was built by the late David Cotton IN the
5s When he died he left Il % hs
daughter, but she lost two husbands M
succession and then shut the place up I'LL
1872. when Mr. Huntington bought IL Tor
n quarter Of a million He used 4 only
about six weeks In the wear, when he paid
his annual visit to San Francisco.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
CHINESE WANT CHEAP coon,
And Manufacturers Must Comply Win
Native Models.

WAsHISoros, Oct. s-United State,
Consul Miller. at NcwchwAng has sent %
tho State Department an interesting r..
port Of the use OF foreign goods In Chin.
He saws:
'One % the marked features 81 the trad,
In most things given IN this list Ia N, ..
ferior quality Of the goods. Cheap.
seems 10 he the predominating ~char1,'-r.
istic. This is especially true Of Japalozo
productions. The japanese arr imi'a'..s
a vas, number Of foreign goods and pu,-
ting n cheaper qualify on the market they
are especially shrswd in imitation ~ brands
Something Of the expansion and Ga. t-
versifcation OF the trade Of Japan Wi h.
observed from the great variety Of things
she sells TO China. She understand he
nature and character OF the Chines". make.
a cl1se study % the requirements and caters
20 tie peculiar artistic taste Of the ma,-.,
and their desire for very cheap good. l.
Is one Of the traits OF the Chinese % harI.
the things they use very carefully ard Hr-a,
cheap and poorly made articles will I,.,
much longer In service than with % -
people. Goods made m China would a
Of little yslue for use by Americans. IH.
charact'risli makes the Chimes. iu4 sst
for fiimsy. gaudy and cheap things q Cd
one IN many hnf~. ~ ~ NOT. low tHHr.
applicable TO all branches. FOR M. trad.
mark Of substantial and satisfactory pr..
ducts has a greater value here than m uls.
countries.
1T 10 an easy matter 70 send 20 China m
article that will not - u-ed. for ~ius'al~e.
spoons a according o. The foreign model
are disliked. while those made after ~" ttl.
nese form are increasing RAPIDLY Va sale The
country 10 being flooded Win frauds and
limitations. 10 avoid which every hrlrd
should have Chinese char arters on 'lo IateI,
and these labels shOn.d 10 properly r-
corded M protected by he nitrd states
Consulate.
L arr inclined 20 the opinion tLE' there
are possibilities for consid 'rsbln trad. In
a very cheap line ~ canned fruit such ~
would BE- counted cuils IN the lulteI Staf.s
Most Chinese fruits are Cuark and ~ par
flavor. and are In every way surpassed
by the cull- 81 thePicihc coast fruits Cheap
nese IL the main feature In tho food suuu,v
OF China. ~ well a. IN most thiugs con
sumei bv the Chinese, and what.vcf Ia
imported here must have thIs as,its primary
virtue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-10-09
rstiish PRAYERS Tor kinr sud President al.
afR

F.e- - Ls-ds- sr>'aic-
purnr ths PEST ioftui at fr's,noe hss r~-u mae,
20 Ausroa IN many ~ our ehurrhss AUD "a tfss
-ts. ouf ssuie-s ~. ~, governed b. riufg1l
iefms sinsost universally. me pt,slasni a. o., tussd
stairs has hssh prayed 'of afst ne Kiufs Naiss,v
n NJ r~ttiou Tor rulsrs Tbs Audshis Ifadus
cn~. ,-run shouid not 10 sio.ed 70 drg
u 49, = haFpl instibc that led NJ suthorts,
~ ~ tnrlsh Cuf.A In tht pfaysrs ~ ~ atruac
n lussu si~sis = I-ttion icf ~ Tres,osni tstxrsn
tAai Co. out go -nv.fsigh Aud M hssc ~ anf ofh.I
St.tS. uu oumIns ert ffun q Cuufinfutsi LaadsF
90 hHs slvsYs us.~d this Tutsun tnd .tshsd q
migtl nuc . u rEausut rasss iu thr rsair 80 ~ huus
Thai L. - 0uursr i-ru~. tAs 10 Nc A. snoan ssuI-
~ ~ r'ssstt 81 Az fss 40 th-rs suita go
a. ~ ~ dfr0Hff To- 49, 49, q, - s-smau tHu
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