davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
IN GENERAL.

A United States judge at Honolulu has
refused to naturalize n native Of Guam
Porto Rico Assembly has formally re.
Quested that the tariff between the Unit
ed States and the island be abolished.
Mrs. Adam Campbell. of Two Creeks.
Man.. cut her child's throat with q BUTCH
er-knife and then cut her own throat.
Students at City of Mexico led anti
clerical demonstrations in which churches
were attacked, windows and images bro
ken. Priests and worshipers fled.
Nat Goodwin has signed lease Of the
Comedy Theater in London for one year.
This first American actor-manager TO in-
wade London opens his house early in
September with When We were Twen-
tyOne."
The big naval tug Fortune, now at
Boston, has been ordered by the Navy
Department to make the trip around
South America to Puget Sound. where
naval tugs are in much demand. The
trip will be about 1900 miles.
Proof of American prosperity is illus
trated by the activity of the American
gem buyers. In every diamond market
in Europe they are seeking to secure
precious stones for the American mar
ket. At the sales at Paris, St. Peters
burg, and Amsterdam the American buy
ers are securing the most costly gems
offered.
The navy department has purchased
considerable tract of land surrounding
the naval observatory in Washington, in
order to protect from jar the delicate in
struments which record the time of the
country. Ii was deemed desirable not
to have any highways within LOCO feet
Of the clockroom, where the Instruments
are stationed, and a circle with a radius
of 1000 feet therefore was drawn en-
tirely around the observatory. At the
last session of Congress S1i9.OOO was ap-
propriated to purchase the inclosed land.
and this amount has just become avail
able. The tracts purchased contain
about sixteen acres.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
NEW TRADE YEAR BEGINS.
Outlook for q X..sue Volume Of Busi
ness Said to BE Bright.

Outlook for AAs1He Volume OF bust.
ness Said to Be Bright.
Uncle Sam on Monday made the
American people a present OF $iO.OGO,-
600. With this act Of generosity he open
ed up the new fiscal year. and the OFF,
cials Of the treasury department predict
that it will be the most phenomenal year
in the history of the government, not ex-
cepting even that witch closed when the
treasury shut its doors Saturday night.
This donation comes in the shape of a
reduction in the war taxes the people
have been paying for three years in or
der to meet the extraordinary expenses
caused by the war with Spain. Many Of
these taxes will remain upon the statute
books, but the most annoying Of them
have been lifted.
The stamp taxes imposed upon bank
checks, promissOry notes, kilograms, tele-
phone messages, mortgages, leases. ex-
press receipts, money orders, proprietary
medicines, etc, have all been repealed.
Perfumery and cosmetics and chewing
gum have also been released from the
bondage Of war taxation, while ten mil
lions have been cut off Of beer.
Bank checks have yielded an annual
revenue Of between $6,OOO.OOO and ST.
S4,O00,OOO. kilograms at l cent each
have paid tribute to the extent Of $780,
600 a year and money orders little
more than 100000 a year. Patent med
icines have supplied almost $4,OOO.OOO a
year of the war tax. Insurance, leases
and mortgages have furnished another
$1,000, 600. and the extra tax ON cigars
and tobacco $1OOOO.OOO.
Hereafter some Of these taxes will be
collected in modified form. Beer drops
from 50 barrel to SLIGO without the
usual ~ per cent discount. The spe-
cial tax on cigars and cigarettes is re-
duced and the tax on legacies amended
so as tonot include legacies to charita-
stitutiOns. Notwithstanding these reduc-
tions, and tightening off of $4,000. 900,
there should yet remain about SG0OOO,-
600 year imposed during the days when
revenues were being provided TO prose-
cute the war.
The United States ended Saturday the
greatest fiscal year in its history. Its
exports reached in round numbers ST.
SOC, ,OOO, ,OOO-which broke not only all
American records, but all corresponding
records in the world. In the great year
ending with 1890 the United Kingdom
exported more than this, including the
immense volume Of goods it merely trans
shipped, but its figures Of domestic ex-
ports have never touched those reached
in the year just closed by the United
States.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
BIG YEAR FOR THE FAI.MER.
Bright Prospects, for Heavy fields Of
All Cereals

| All NereaIs.
Splendid crops Of all cereals and good
| prices FOR every bushel that can be mar
keted are confidently expected by the
grain growers Of the great West. Ev-
| erywhere low IN the West, experts are
Inspecting the growing fields of wheat,
oats, corn and rye and f0recasting the
| probable yield. Present conditions are
favorable to mammoth yield Of all
cereals, but with the next two months de-
pends the fate OF all growing crops.
Should favorable weather ensue, sup
ply OF foodstuifs sufficient TO feed all Eu-
rope Will be assured and market can
be found, It Is estimated. very readily
for all that Is not consumed in the Unit
ed States and paying prices are looked
Tor.
ent prospects. will be greater than that
OF lSoO, although there has been re-
duction OF l,2oOOOO acres In the acreage
OF spring wheat. Last years crop was
O222,22 22,223O,OOO bushels, valued after har-
yestlnS az S323,o2o,llI. From present
indications, 1t is estimated that this
years yield will be not less, and proba.
bly, more. than 65OOOO,OOO bushels which,
at last years farm prices, would he
worth S419.2oO.OO0. The critical time
for wheat is from now until Aug. 10.
Present conditions are most favorable,
but excessive moisture or prolonged
drought may decrease the yield by half.
Inc acreage IN Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas is not as large as last year. but
the shortage there will be counter bal
anced by increased acreage in limos,
Missouri. Ohio. Michigan and Indiana.
Foreign conditions are expected to
make the price OF wheat hrm. The
French crop is reported below the aver
age, Great Britain will be good Gus
toner anu IT is believed Germany will
import IWOO.OOO bushels. although her
usuai imports are about 4OOOO,OOO BUSH
els
The corn crop, while backward thus
far and although the acreage devoted to
It's cultivation Is considerably less than
was the case last year, Is expected to
orins good hsure and pay the growers
even better than IN l9OO. Men who have
carefully studied the corn situation be
lieve that 4o cents bushel will be the
minlmum-prlce The total yield this
year VIII be, II the weather be favorable,
es great as last year, 2,lOo.OOo,WO, and
Its value Will reach the tremendous sum
OF SS4o.VOO,OOo.
oats Will probably show slight de-
crease in production and hardly so great
yield as was gathered last year will
result 1t IS possible, however, that the
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
INCREASE IN PENSIONS.
Nearly 2, 800 Names Added to the Rolls

ENcaTiy &soOO ~NduCo houCu ~ NOtI9
During the Year.
During the fiscal year just ended the
net increase in the number of names on
the government pension rolls was nearly
$500. The exact number now on the
rolls cannot be ascertained until the vari-
Gus pension agencies send in their re-
ports, but the officials Of the pension
office estimate the grand total at 996,OOO
During the year 44,S61 original PEN
sions were issued, Of which 3,26O were
to soldiers and q col to widows. minors,
and nurses. There were restored TO the
rolls 4, 151 names, being total OF 1862
names added To the rolls during the
twelve months. The number of increas-
es, reratings. etc. was 60.O43, making
the total number OF certificates 1O9,655,
which was an increase of 4.Ota over the
number issued in the previous year. The
number Of claims pending on May 81.
when the las, inventory was taken. was
415,4O9. being reduction of 21965O
compared with the number pending on
June 30. 1897.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Hints for Campera.

Don't forget soap to wash the dishes.
Don't forget fish will not keep unless
it is cleaned.
Don't forget TO add salt to the water
when you want to boil anything.
You can use condensed milk by thin
ming 1t with water. il You are unable to
procure fresh.
Don't forget the matches with which
to light the fire. Better have a water
proof matchbox.
Don't forget, if you want 10 try any
thing. that the pan and far should be
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
EVENTS OF INTEREST
THAT OCCURRED DURING The
PAST WEEK.
fersely Told Telegraph Tales h
Brief Paragraphs-xanyC Casnalties
"A Few Crimes-0ome Firss-Polis.
Acal and Religious NewA
Floods In Tennessee.

A ra.Estovm approaching a cloudburst
swept over Lynchburg, Moore county,
Tennessee, and its vicinity. Mulberry
creek, which half way encircles the town,
rose ten feet in less than forty minutes,
washing away lumber, fences and build
ings. The postofiice at County Line had
to be anchored to prevent Its being de-
molished. The damage to farm lands is
very heavy. Thousands Of rails were lost
and much wheat in shock swept away. In
some instances the growing corn was
totally destroyed. On the farm Of Mrs.
Cailie Bobo, where wheat threshing was
In progress, the thresher and a loaded
wagon were carried some distance by the
hood. No loss Of life has been reported.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

Helm, the millionaire Kansas City brew.
er and park proprietor, secured divorce
on the ground of cruelty. Judge Teas
dale awarded her $4,000 cash alimony
and $50 month for five years, together
with the custody of their 1O-year-old boy
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Comptroller Dave. Re.iers.

Mr.. Chas. G. Dawes, Comptroller Of the
Currency. has rendered his resignation to
the President to take effect Oct. I. In
answer to an inquiry Mr.. Dawes said:
Il have resigned because of my intention
70 be candidate before the people Of
Illinois for the United States Senate. It
would not be possible for me, during the
next year, to make q canvass for the
Senate and at the same time adhere to my
own satisfaction the important and re-
sponsible Office l now hold. 1 am infiu-
enced solely in this action by what seems
to me the plain prophecies Of the situa-
don."
Mr.. Dawes term of office would not
have expired until January l, 1903.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
A Serious Charge.

'.Dr. Leyds," says the Brussels corres-
pondent Of the London Morning Post, has
addressed to the continental powers and
the United States protest against Great
Britain's barbarous treatment of BOey
women and children. 1t is said that Hol-
land will support the protest"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
OHIO'S WEEKLY OLIO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

An Interesting Summary Of the More
Important Doings Of Our Neigh.
bors-Weddings and Deaths-Crimes,
Casualties and General Daeksys
News Notes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

Cincinnati special: Four men were
fatally and three others seriously injured
BY gas explosion in pit No. Of the
series of shafts Of the nsw water works at
florence Road.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
st.te of s;epo Declar.d.

The Western Union Telegraph Company
b advised that the Argentine Congress has
declared Buenos Ayres in state Of siege
tor six months, and has established censor
ship on all messages thereto.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Death in a Spree.

Four Italian miners, while on a spree,
went to an abandoned coal mine at Cats
burg, about a mile from Monongahel ella
City, Pa. They were overcome with fire
damp and were found dead later.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

Health Commissioner BOsley of Balti-
more asked the cooperation of all citi-
zens in endeavoring to exterminate mos
quitoes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Gravel Train wrecked.

A gravel train wreck occurred near
Connersville, Ind, on the Lake Erie and
Western. j. C. Long, aged q, brake
man of Versailles, O., was instantly killed.
Harry Atkins, the conductor, jumped and
vas severely injured.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
An Indianian Appointed.

The President has appointed Frederick
V. Martin, OF Indiana, to be commissioner
of immigration, port Of San Juan, Porto
Rico.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Barnum,s show Wrecked.

Berlin special: In addition to VIM.
Smith and C. H. FELTON,, news Of whose
death has already been cabled, John
Walden, VIM. Waldson and John Smith
have suacumbed to injuries received in the
accident to the train bearing the Barnum
4 Baily CIRCUS at Beuthen, Upper Silesia.
Five OF the others injured lie in a dan.
gerous condition in the hospital at Beuthen.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11
Newr from Manila.

Manila special: Commissary Post Stew
ard Sappele, accused Of completely in the
commissary frauds, has been acquitted.
Provost Marshal Davis disap proved Of the
sentence. A civilian clerk, named Stock
man, has been sentenced to three years
imprisonment.
An Englishman named Howard, former
chief Of Geronimo's artillery, is in COM
mand Of the insurgent forces in Alindoro
island. They are estimated to number 600
men armed with rifles, including several
American deserters. They occupy strong
Entertainments at Calapan and Mangan.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

After a quarrel Father Orio. a priest
AT Otumba, Mexico, was murdered by
bis housskseper, Dolores Cillavicencio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

Killed by Acetyleue Gas Explosion !.
A dispatch from Milwaukee, Wis.,, says:
w. E. Fitzgerald, one Of the officers Of the
American Shipbuilding company, was
fatally injured by an explosion of acety-
lene gas at his summer home at Lake
Nagowicka and died soon afterward.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, followed by his coach.
man. was walking through . passageway
leading to tho cellar, trying to locate leak
In the gas plant, when the coachman
picked mp lighted candle from q table
and had entered the cellar before hearing
2r. Ftzgerald's shout for him to 60 back.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1901-07-11

The steamship Dolphin has arrived at
Seattle. WASH, from Skagway with $500.
900 in gold. or the latter $500, 600 was
consigned to the Canadian Bank Of Com
merce and $S00. 900 was divided among
twenty Kondike men. One million dol
lars Of gold was shipped from Dawson via
B. Michael on June 20.
A. l.. Rockstead and Dave Valentine
were'drowned in the Yukon by the over
turning Of their canoe two weeks ago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27

came /; .he exchange went up to 1854
per cent. and in the years 1893 and
1894 the international value of wheat
receded in manner that could never
have been anticipated. for an inflated
deprecated paper currency operates
as an export premium IN Auatolia
and Mesopotamia the capitalists are
pursuing the same methods. and
should they be followed as would
appear probable by aimilar crash
when Babylonia is one of the
granaries of Europe, who can say
"what will be the effect OF great
crisis involving the whole of the
commercial community 2" The learn.
ed doctor copjectures that under such
circumstances the price might sink
TO SOS per ton
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
KILLING IN GAFFNEY.
The Man Died From a Blow
on the Head.

Ga6oey, Feb 25.-There vas e
difficulty here Saturday evening which
resulted 10 the death of good citizen
yesterday morning. It vas besveea
Bsuks Perry, Jr, and c. H GsFney.
Perry's fasher-in Law, 90 one side. ond
William Marsh OF the oshse It is
claimed thss ksives and biIless Of voed
we're used. aud that the fatal work vas
done BY Perry, who his MARSH 90 shs
bead With piece Of soed wood
Marsh vss carried to Cravley 4 Cos
drug store and bis head vas dressed By
by Dr. J N Nesbits. He vas thea.
carried to bic home 10 the soashera part
Of tie city. aud it vas shosghs that ho
voald recover. eat daring the nighs
The synp,ous became worse. sad he.
died yesterday morning aboas 8 O'Clock.
uhen The sheriff vas nosised aad
requested 80 hold Perry and GaEnsy.
Who had already been placed 10 Jail.
Coroner Yioesess held 40 irquess yes
,erday, and the jury reOdered . verdict
holding Perry responsible for The
killing aud Gafney ss accessory.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
CARRIE NATION COCK
TAIL
A ph;,adelahia disoa.ch saws /:

A Philadelphia dispatch says:
aAs several of the better known hes
selries 10 town one can get Carrie
Nation Els component parts are, a
yes, bound in secrecy. bat broken class
aud small hascbets do not figure in tn
uew coococtiou. There is some Wbiske7,
dash of leuon, touch Of bisters.
GONE sugar. two drops of sherry aud
something else. TIE something else
is the secret.
..Tbe publishers of the 'Barksepers'
Guide. or How to Mix Drinks aud
Keep 'em Mized,' do not mention the
new cocktail. nor dc they know what 10
the world should go INFO the miS'urs.
They think shat the Carrie Nssiop' Is
ueeely coupanion piece 60 the 'Mamie
Taylor bus with touch of Kaosas
bitterness in it, aad made OF liquors
tr,as uore sos;qae than those used IL
sae, blushing youshfulDess of 'hs me-
Taylor
::.Now that Carrie Nations are sold
| il the saloons ene Kansas wieIdeF o
the persuasive hascbes k"ows what it /
60 be behind tie bars
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
Euphrates Railway and Inter
national Wheat Market.

A groap of German, group of
French banks aud syndicate OF
Belgian capitalists are at present
occupied With the opening up Of the
vas. territories of Turkey in Asia by
the construction of railways. The
aim in view is as in the past, Mime
sofa, Dakota aud Buenos Ayres were
converted by the construction of
railways into great grain producing
countries from being waste prairie
land so in q similar manner to call
into existence the dormant agrlcuitu-
raj wealth of the Euphrates valley, by
providing an ou.Ie. for its produce
on the international market it
would appear that Asia Minor is
destined to rival or. perhaps, dis,
place the United States IS the great
grain producing country OF the
world. According to German an
thority in Babylonia, renowned OF
old for its fertility. there are 20 wv.
600 hectares G At acres) of rich
alluvial soil admirably adapted Tor
the production of cereals The same
writer calculates that when The rail
way is open aod the agriculsur'ss has
a ready market Cor his produce. in
good years the latter will be able to
sell wbea. at 3 Sd per 100 kiIos
q cvts) that is, l0d per cwt with
out loss In order to realize the
consequence of this low price on toe
international market, we mus. re.
member the distance the goods have
to be transported by rail is only very
moderate, the average being about
320 miles, while the distance OF
Dakota from New York is more than
six times as great The sea voyage
by the Mediterranean is also shorter
than that from any of the other great
grain shipping ports of the world
Another Germsn writer, DR. Rutland
calculates that wheat from :he fertile
plains of the Euphratee will not cost
more than S5s per ton delivered tc
central Larope, to which, be says, u
we add the du.y-56s in France and
35s in Germany--we shali have
respectively l4ls and l2Os per tor
az the the market price, whereas
zoos are required st preses' If the
farmer is to pay his expenses Vi
Rublaud recalls the example of Ar
geptins financial groups in Europe
boomed the country; millions O
pounds were borrowed snd ga'lJ
spent. until at last the terrible crisls
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
CONSOLIDATED STEEL
COMPANY.
With Capital isl, ,loo.o .oOo,o

gss York. Feb "a The Herald
,omorroR will say (: The steel somoiua-
sian plau vas oonsamuased at coofes-
epea m ia j. P. Morgau's oaiee late
Saturday afserOoon An official au-
aoancemeus may be expected today
gslopdayl J. chat she Carnegie Company.
Sadaral steel. Nssioeal tube, American
a,eel aud wire. American sin plate.
Nssicnal steel, American Steel Hoop
0onpsny aud sbe sheet steel companies
are 90 De combined 10 one concern
va;ch is 70 issue It's stock in return for
,hairs. ,be valuation being determined
nnoo the assets and the earning power
Of the respective cooperation thus
meroed Is is understood is will be
called the United Ssases Consolidated
gonpsoy. It will have total eapisal
ia4eion OF s1.loo geo 600. OF this
$500. 600 900 viii be 5 per Sent
general mortgage bonds, 500 600 600
will be Z per ceDs stock, and $500
900, 600 will be common stock. Tue
charter will be fled. it is said, ss Iren
800, n. j.. today (Mouday J
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
DAY.
Two Dramatically Opposite
Views of the Prospects of
Real independence.

Havaaa, Feb "a Independents day
vas celebrated With PROFESSIONS. mass
meetings aud general demonstrations G
rejoioiugs. This morning sheFe vas 8
parade Of 10 600 school children. bear.
ing Cuban Gags. They were reviewed
by prominent politicians. Gen aud Mrs
" ood we're shoWered With flowers by
the children ss they passed.
The republican party held e meeting
in the Tacou Theatre Seoor Capote.
who presided. said there vas eevel
more need than now 20 be qaies Tue
Uui,ea States vas the only oouotry that
had helped Cuba 10 her time of trouble,
aud he did DOT believe that the Wash
ing,ou government vas Do9 deeeiviOg
the Cubaus. The cork Of Intervention
vas long sad difiouls, bot ie bis opinion
everything uoald be sst.led aatisfaesor
ily to the people Of the island.
Senior Zsyas gave revolutionary
touo to bis remarks By asserting thai
she presens Cuban leaders should
initiate che martyrs Of the past. H.
declared that the trick which She
American have been playing upon the
Cubsns is the cause OF the ncu develop
meet Of tee island He predicted shs'
the end of all would be Dissatisfaction
adding snas independence could osly be
attained by the uaehetes of liberators.
Cuba" he exclaimed, "sbould be
preserved for the giories Of the Latin
races
senor juan Gaalberto Gomes
srraigned .ha advocates Of annexation
as traitors to the cause of Cubs. H
said he said more faith in Independence
now shsn he had 10 1895 and that tbe
United States could nos rob Cuba OF
independence uoless by force of 50O..
600 meu Speaking of the fueure
relations between Cuba and the UoIted
States he said chat this matter vas oely
a mere detail. that all the impcrtaot
principles we're embodied in the ooossl
tuition, and tina: ic spite of receo'
declarations to tbs oootrssy. be believed
everything would be settled ic conform
isy With Cubs's denapd for indepeod
eccc in the near fusure
At the meeting o: the Nafiooal party
the speskers aers Ssnor B.avo. SeUoF
Lscre. aud Ssnor Alfredo Z'yas. the
las. uaned opposing the proposal to
grant the Uaised Saa'es naval ssatIooF
il Cuba.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1901-02-27
How Alaska Has Progressed

s,Califoroia is DO !onger our greatest
eoloeo stats." declares L=s!le'o Week
~. 1T procucsd last year oaiy halt
as nucn gold as CoIosaao ADD less than
a twentieth as uuch OF silver. Col
GRADE uhloh nss beeu the strongest OF
toe free silver s,s.es, because toe peo-
ole believed tue. soe weiisre of tae
cun a oowealsh d4psoded upon tree oil
yer colnsge, uoH discovers 1aas the
agitation OF the money quesuoo, @b!ch
leo uleim maieiy to the passage OF Souno
currency law, has stimulated 10 til
ex,fsotd,nasy mauner toe deseIopneo'
OF l;s eo.a ulnes Iae pfo@p' sup
Dresslup OF TIE itce silver cosaage seuti'
meus tosued ene 0,sentiou Of Colorado {
miDees t:on SILVER 10 goid, aod the
resul, has eesn stead. luceease 10 the
ou,pus OF the iaucr. so 'ast toaay
Coioraao osauds 6:st 10 the proauo..o1
CT oosl sns pssc,oas mesais. 'ss oa.:u'
1875. year aggregasiog S2s 500. .JOC
gold aod $40 292 600 silver. Next 10
the solo peodu uciog states come Csh'of
Dla, slth Sl4.377 .ou0 A.'ssss. g.st
ST. I'll. ooo South DaSots, $5,6i7,