davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14
Two Early Tragedies.


Davidson county is that lying south
east of Nashville, in bend of the
Cumberland river. 1T is called Neelly's
Bend, from the following tragedy:
One of the first settlers of the name
of Nelly headed a party to make salt
at some sulphur springs on the river,
and carried his thirteen-year-old
daughter along to do the cooking.
They were out several days and made
a quantity of salt. One day all the
men except Nelly went out hunting.
About noon, while he was asleep In
the tent, and his daughter was prepar-
ing dinner, a number of Indians drew
near, killed Nelly while he was
asleep, stole what they could get their
hands on, and then fed, taking the
girl away as a prisoner.
Among the best-known of the early
pioneers of Middle Tennessee was
Thomas Sharpe Spencer. He was a
giant in size, and brave as lion. He
was so strong that when the log court
house was being built at Nashville he
offered to bet that he could, alone and
unaided, carry the largest log of the
proposed structure and throw it over
the bluff into the river. No one took
his bet.
Before any settler came to this sec
ton he located in Sumner county, at
Castalian Springs. his domicile being
a large hollow tree. There he re-
NAMED a year and planted his crop.
On one occasion the savages attacked
a lady going from one station to an.
other At the first fire they killed her
horse. Spencer was near and rushed
between her and her enemies. Bid
ding her get on her horse, he, single
handed, kept the dozen or more In
dians at bay until she made good her
escape.
Sometimes he would leave the set
Elements to hunt. and roamed ten or
twelve days in the forest, though the
Indians were lying in ambush to kill
the settlers. While a hunter was 60
ing through the Cumberland region,
not knowing anything about Spencer's
size, he came upon one of his big foot
prints in the moist sod and fed in
CONSERVATION, believing, indeed, that
there were giants in those days."
and especially in that latitude,
On the old Walton road between
Carthage and Knoxville there is
place called Crab Orchard, in Cumber-
land county. Spencer was passing
there one day on horseback. Suddenly
he came upon a body of a hundred or
more Indians. There was no settle.
ment near, and it was useless to try
to escape With undaunted courage,
he rode slowly and boldly through the
camp. He was not molested until he
had passed. The Indians then pur
sued and killed him on a small hill.
It is still known and pointed out as
Spencer's hill. Spencer had about
thousand dollars in gold with him.
He and four companions had started
that morning from where Kingston
now stands. His companions escaped.
So, while the bones of the pioneers
rest along the roads they opened and
in unknown and forgotten places. their
humble names live IN the streams
and mountains, and their memories
are forever kept green.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Every time you commit bad action, you
arouse an enemy.-Atchison Globe.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

enor Allen 7DowenSr San Francisco
with
idb
dP
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Every one can master grief but he that
has it-Shakespeare
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

To Cure q Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. An
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

Write for book of testimonials of the
cures Peruna has made.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-02-14

there must have been considerable
pleasure as well as profit during the
hunters stay. They built a house of
skins, and went daily to hunt, return
ing at night to sit around their great
log-heap fire in the woods. The site
of the spot-and, indeed, the communi-
ty-is now called Skin House.
Five of the hunters-for there were
more than the three or four men
tioned-were left to take care of the
camp, while the others went to the set
Elements to dispose of their furs and
to procure a supply of ammunition.
The guard were afterwards attacked
by the Indians, who, however, took
nothing away with them. The hunt
ers' dogs were left at the camp after
they fed. When those who had gone
after the ammunition returned they
found the dogs quite wild and fierce;
but in three or four days they we're
tanned. They thought it best to for
sake that camp; they therefore re-
paired to another creek and built a sta
ton, which gave to the stream its pres
ent peculiar name of Station Camp
Greek.
While at the latter place about
twenty-five Cherokees came into the
community while the whites were out
L.
milton they could find, and the pots
and kettles. Not satisfied with this
mischief, they destroyed about five
hundred valuable skins.
Wilderness Romance.
And now comes one of the little
romances-rather tragedies-of real
life that might furnish a fine plot for
the writer of historical novels.
Capt. De Mumbruen was a French
man who hunted around Nashville in
1775, and died there some time before
1850. In the spring of 1776 he went
to New Orleans with tallow, hides and
furs. When he came back to the Cum
berland river region in 17i1 he stopped
on the present site of Palmyra. This
was in February. He found there six
white men and a woman. The party
told him that they had taken water at
Rock Castle and come down the Cum
berland, going out into the woods oc-
casionalIy to hunt. They had met no
Indians, but saw an incredible num-
Der of buffaloes. One of their number,
William Bowen, had been killed by
buffalo He had shot into a herd, one
of which he wounded; it ran toward
him. and the cane was too thick and
tangled for him to escape. He was
trampled down so that he could not
move His companions did not find
him for seven days. When they did
find him, his wounds had mortified,
he was completely exhausted, and died
the next day. Farther up in the noun
tains they had another companion
Big John Duncan, a giant, who was
taken sick. The woman was his wife,
but she had tired of him, and took
up with a hunter named Ferguson.
She left her husband while sick, and
persuaded the party to leave him to
his fate in spite of his pleading, the
seven floating down the river. Capt.
De Murbruen saw Duncan's corpse,
and supposed from its appearance that
he had died of hunger. 1t is not har-
rowing to know that the inhuman
party, going down as far as Natchez,
Miss, were all except one or two
killed by the Indians.
De Mumbruen became one of the
most popular citizens of Nashville,
and was one of the particularly nota-
BILE and revered Observation-Disclosures
for his integrity and priced for his
store of early events.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
University Team Defeated.

The government Indian school girls
again demonstrated their ability as
basket bali players last night in Co
lombo hall when they defeated the
team of girls from the University.
The score was "a to /. A number of
friends OF both teams were present
and every good play that was made
received generous applause. A fair
sized crowd was present and the re
ceipts Of the evening were more than
sufficient to pay the debt incurred by
bringing the players from Silver City
a short time ago. When the game
was concluded last night a few hours
were passed in dancing.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
Orchestrion hall, Badaracco's summer

Orchestrion hall. B%adaracco's summer
garden, or the Colombo tneater.
Superintendent s.. f. Busser. of the
railroad reading rooms, who was here
last night i'm consultation with Charles
+. Whittlesey, architect. regarding the
new buildiny in La Junta. left for the
| north this morning. The new reading
| room will be 50x1OO feet in dimensions.
1t will cost about $40 1000.
L. +. McCanna. real estate n in
surance agent. yesterday sold two lots
on North First street to ]. f. Palmer
the commission merchant. The lots are
directly adjoi ming Mr.. Palmer's pres
| ent location, and II is understood that
the gentleman intends at an early day
! building additions to his present store.
Rev. Thompson, who is assisting in
the revival meetings at the Lead Ave
! nue. Methodist Episcopal church, has
a large chest full of African curios,
which he will pen up and display at
some service soon. He will be present
this next week at the services after
| noon and evening. Services during the
| week at $3.50 and 1880.
/ John O'Connor, an enterprising bust
ness man OF Bland and the owner OF
several fine mining properties in the
golden Cochiti district. arrived in the
| city last nigh. and in a couple of days
will leave for the midwinter fair and
| carnival in Ell Paso. His business
interests in Bland are being looked
after by the genial and courteous Rob
ert Hennessey.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
CITY NEWS.

Economize by trading at the Econ
omist
Subscribe for The Daily Citizen ana
get the news.
Hot drinks OF all kinds served at j.
II. O'Rielly G. Coz soda fountain.
The best cough cure is DR.. Jos,
Gray S. 25 cents a bottle, at j. II.
READ OUR AID. IT'S TINE WELL
EMPLOYED. ROSENWALD BROS.
II will pay you 10 see Hall & Lear
nard before purchasing a piano.
When you buy a pair Of our woman's
s3.5O extension sole shoes with patent
leather tips and military heels you
a rest assured that you get the very
best value Obtainable. They are the
kind that always look wen, wear wen
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

e. l.. WASHBURN HAS BOUGHT
| THE e. +. BOOTH STOCK OF GEN
TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS
AND WILL TURN THEM LOOSE AT
HALF THEIR ORIGINAL COST. UN'
DERWEAR, FORMERLY SO A SUIT,
WILL GO AT $3.50. CLUETT PEA
BODY'S COLLARS WILL BE GI-EN
AWAY. SALE BEGINS MONDAY.
| JANUARY 10.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

Ladies wanted to work on sofa pill
lows. Materials furnished. Steady
work guaranteed: experience unneces.
sary. Send stamped envelope to Miss
Niece, Needlework Dept. Ideal Co,
Chicago.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

ALL MONEY LOOKS ALIKE TO
US; ONE PRICE TO ALL; TERMS
TO CONFORM TO YOUR CIRCUM-
STANCES. FUTRELLE & CO, COR
NER SECOND STREET AND COAL
| AVENUE.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
Mrs, AIbriuht, the Artist

is again in her studio, 113 Nc an Third
st.eet, rarties VINO wish fine work in
anus.ic photosraphy, sf.ould call and
zee ,neiI oruers' ~ she may leave
lot EUROPE In inc near future.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
THE DAILY CITIZEN
SATURDAY. JAN. IL.
CENTlEM EN-

Our selection Of over two thousand
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
suitings. fancy vestings, overcoats
and fulldress suits, are ready for
your inspection. Our tailoring and
styles are unexcelled and the prices
talk. Nettleton Tailoring Agency,
215 South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

Buy a bottle of Carnation cream at
Mrs. Wilson's II your hands are
chapped. II will cure them. We have
other toilet preparations that are fine,
21S South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

Over 200 acres of land, so under cul-
tivation, the balance good pasture; a
good ditch through place; land at Los
Lunas. Address, V. s. Miera, Cuba,
N. NJ
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

All the markets were visited this
morning by the chef of Zieger's Cafe,
and tonight he will have a most elab'
crate free lunch spread at the bar.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

had mni.e Elephant managers have
TO- p.ep aration all day an elegant
49, iune which will be served to-
49, 1t will be fine, and you can't
anor' to miss Il.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

Hot tomales and enchiladas at Char,
ley Grande's place. 209 South First
street, Saturday and Sunday. Best in
the city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

and fit well. Isn't hat enough? Ex-
anime them at c. Mays Popular Priced
Shoe Store, 20S West Railroad ave
nue..
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
FOR SALE.

A ranch OF 24o acres, well improved,
two windmills and tanks. and fine irri-
eating ditch run through place. Prop
erty -four miles south of town. Terms
easy. Address this office, or postotfice
box III, city.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

For Sale-Prairie State incubator,
cheap: 300-egg size. In good condi.
ton. Checkers farm.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
Just Look

At that nice big lump coal on the
blue wagons. We nave plenty. John 5.
Beaver.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

You can get a fine fresh COW cheap
at Trimble's Red Barn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

HOT LUNCH TONIGHT AT NJ. F
MYERS BAR IN REAR OF MELINI &
EAKIN'S.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11

Call at once If you want a choice
mich COW cheap. Trimble's Red
Barn.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-01-11
Our Green Taq Sales.

Have become famous. Twice a year we
clean out everything in the way OF
~left-oyers and prices are chopped in
two. Simon Stern. the Railroad ave
nue. clothier.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-17

the dump was assayed for gol and sil-
Yer and found To carry , ounces siiNer
and a trace OF geld. SAMPLES OF pa e
hubnerhe we're found 10 carry ounces
silver aud likewise II trace of gold.
The mine appears 10 be s'ngularly m
v1red. for Nevada mines, in that II Is
very accessible, being practically Ia lhe
valley. at the foot OF the mountaia. and
in close proximity with water both Tor
milling purposes and for power, ihe
mountain sides above ar, st,ll covered
with wood for fuel and some of this Is
large enough for mill and mine timh hers.
The nearest railroad point is Frisco
Utah. on tho Oregon Short Line, Il dis
tance Of 81 miles, over fairly good des
ert roads.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1902-04-17
The Chairman
Mining and Electric Co.
ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT.

We ealyo att.nian o naw q Lam ami
Shades which have tipped and shortly
a %
shipment slj infuis variety n ltnps
FrostsI orea. and Lta
Night Light nd
Tho
0oale-aut faip. la an
OH lsaut dss-n
w. raap prep.sgl % nr, dose" ipfiou Of Electrical
n t,l
blrgl4 4arui-. call hra
pHnf re rertaph 1lA .AH't ~
sppartu.,
Account. 20 Electric nssr ~ a. i
oftal. dss9i psaa th Company.
We will order anything IN this line thai yan may
desire. and solicit your Inquiries and investigations
q. II. SRgDNgORE,
= Charge 6 cep~Ftn31e
The evening world., 1902-05-08
BIG CHANGES IN
CENTRAL TUNNEL.
BY the Middle OF June 1t Is
Expected that the Smoke
and Steam Nuisance Will
Have Been Entirely Abated.

BY the middle Of June the New York
Central Railroad expects 10 have such
improvements installed in the tunnel
tina the public will he satisfied with
the conditions obtaining there until the
larger improvements, which include the
depression of the local tracks II the
widening OF the tunnel, have been COM
pleted.
There is to be a change In the schedule
of the trains. smoke-consumers on all
the engines ANA suction fans at all the
signals, which will draw out of the
tunnel muc of the steam that has pre-
vented the trainmen from seeing the
signals.
General Passenger Agent George w.
Daniels il authority for the statement
that the improvements are being made.
He would not say what they were,
.The public will be satisfied with
them" he added. OF that ! feel sure;
BY the middle OF June the contemplated
the newspaper men will have an op.
p%ortunity to examine the tunnel and
see what has been done
Investigation by an Evening World re-
porter showed that the smoke con-
sumner and the suction fame are the
principal mechanical improvements con
templated. The smoke consumer, the
invention of Master Mechanic Simon,
Is a device which permits the smoke
from the stack to be drawn back I'VE
the fires and superheated.
The evening world., 1902-05-08

Inr Rhral maihel lu.h"A nppned
l.try srnys al1 rhsap W ad-
I'D ltHltfdAYt nusl lHlrts lut
1.ntd hlillsr Ifir HhQlg ma fksy Arnl
Il Iatri w pmpalAA Nlih llf dlup N
'I.' Az t'UIplBu' lln iaAuIAllr Aratl.
uay .atr urallsh a|rnlluisNi AZ uUU
tiaalif Nnrf 4 lltln pSflbuli srer yrt
ttIaagA hsayl unglinsh hvi puiy ihs
mu5f tlnld tplrlpd Ai hlr riHU
ArA YnTkf .oprnlnH prlaf nuIs
= " Wpsf MI Az.
IN, VIZ. 70 ~ as
n Ria GI3 IF @i Az,
4 ~ sphF NJ NJ gtl
hsN lslF gingllF MI > Nl'Hi
miri WI ld M N
y Jull Az aapiala.sl ab
xxx
mfs w 'ass.a Bsa
The evening world., 1902-05-08
STOCK MARKET
OPENED ACTIVE.
Reading Common Started
With an Advance of One
Point-Other Railroads in
Good Demand.

Thp stock market to-day opened active
and with a fairly good display OF
strength There were a few declines III
the specialties, but the general tendency
was bulitsh.
The Readings were In fair demand and
the common opened with sales of 5,GIb
shares at from 66 TO CT Ia, an advance
OF one point over yesterdays closing
figures. The second preferred showed
an advance of ga, at 70 IL.
The Pacitics were about l point In ad-
vance OF yesterdays close. Louisville
was up ] l-2, to IA l-2.
southern Railway was active at an
advance OF about ! point.
Colorado Fuel was of 1 point, at
lOl l-2, New York Central was on l-2,
al l5S ~.
Trading continued active all morning
and the tone remained firm.
Trading in the afternoon became dull,
but the whole list was very strong.
The genera 0 remained steady up
10 the close, which was f~raotionally
under the high prices OF the day,
Tn" total sales OF stocks were GO,OOO
shares and VI bonds, s3.JO0.OOO.
The evening world., 1902-05-08
$3.50, 900, 900 PAID
FOR SHIPS I'M TRUST

LONDON. May S.-The Associated
Press has secured copies OF the shipping
combine agreements.
They are called provisional Agree
ments for the PURPOSE oi the Acquls-
itIon On or before Dec. 81, 1872. of the
White Slar, Dominion, American and
Atlantic Transport Lines, To be organ
izod under the direction OF the vendors.
TO the satisfaction Of the bankers, name
IS. the Morgans, under the laws Of the
stat" of NJ" York, ar such other State
as shall he selected"
!" vendors, lsmay. Imric & CO., Mills
x GO, dominion Line and Alessrs.
Nld"ucr GrisDum and Bernard Baker,
rrrciN" ~ consideration for all their
capital stock Sl2o,0pt,OOO, Of which &c.,
5000 IL preferred stock. cumulative at
d per cent, and SGO, pOO.0DJ common stock,
limited 10 u per cent, and also $50
5000 IN collateral trust il-2 per cent.
]drbrnturcs
The White star lines acquisition Is
sut,duled to Jan ]. 1901, the combine,
or corporation, as II y termed. taking ali
IN, lines profits from that date.
The American u Transport lines are
IImlyd w nu, valuation al s3i,lhs OO0,
subject u sl9.G'd IN ~ the American
Line H 10 per cont buuuH.
ra' 'Hyl7nd ."., 30 valued al sli 80 e
usn
All lne Eurchasa pig,s iurlud, the
-NlH- UuldiUs Fur tntlr personal stT.
WOES the sellers "arr tu be- paid such
amount lu remuneration us shall b. hKed
lN j Pi,rgont Morgan of the chs ul
SrN YORK"
rar AiliranH hind themselves 10 Hiyr
larlaud a aln HI orders flr new Yea
Hrls ana AN heavy rapuirs that Tequ.Tr
tH B., luur A a Hnipylrd - me tniltd
lNIuEipW IL 10 provided however, that
|nr purchasers mas place orders for Ne =
steamers ana I,pHlrs 100 shipi ards m tAr
United states
Tllr agreement ,Ai.nls fur ten year
Iud NJ uuly lrImlulhIr thereafter hy a
Utr. 5000 notice 900 either elite
The evening world., 1902-05-08

Papa was taken ava in a big wagon.
Men with coats like soldiers put him
in. They did II because papa was swal-
lowing something. 1t was in Il bottle
which he took from his pocket. 1t made
him oh! 70 sick, and two women in the
car screamed and a lot of men ran Ia
papa and picked him up from the foo"
OF the car. lie nearly pulled me off
the seat when he fell"
With serious face. three-year-old Hen
ry Schultz told To-day in his childish
prattle the dramntir manner in which
his father, Henry Schultz. respondent
and disappointed, tried To kin himself
last night by drinking carbolic acid
while a passenger with his litth son on
II Coney Island car.
Beside the respondent man sat his
three-year-old boy, The little fellow
was drowsy and nestled his curly head
against his father, who occasionally
The evening world., 1902-05-08

patted the boy on the face. caressins
MIN 'snderly. Suddenly the father
roughly showed the boy from him and
shot a hand into the pocket of his
vat took out n bottle.
Without uttcrlng Il word the man
raised the bottle to his lips and drank
he contents, and fell with a scream to
The floor of the car.
Prompt medical attention saved the
life of the desperate man. Little Henry
was taken to the Parkvilie police sta
tipn. His mother, Mrs. Louise j..
schultz. of No. 2si Park avenue Brook
lyn, claimed the child long after mid
night.
Schultz had written letters to his
wife in which he begged forgiveness for
the act he WAS about to commit.
Schultz was a motorman employed on
the ltnlscy street road. and was recent
ly dismissed for neglect.
The evening world., 1902-05-08

trust was calculated TO conflict with the
welfare OF the nation ne could be relied
upon u protect the people; but, with
the exception OF the case Of railroads,
do not think Legislation will be needed,
congress may fix the railroad rates be-
fore long"
Great Britain mn American state.
Mr., Carnegie reiterated TO the Inter-
viewer his belief that Great Britain, In
American Federation. "
You must sorhe day" he said. turn
your face to your kin beyond the sea
You are not 10 be a European power
own race in the West. Fortunately.
the feeling toward the old home was
never so cordial as now, and race pat
Tiotism has taken root"
The evening world., 1902-05-08

j. Adriance Bush, assignee of Henry
Bros. q Co., No. n Broadway, n OF
the firms which was dragged down
in the collapse Of the Meyer synui-
cate properties. announced to-day
that the liabilities of the firm were
S2.163, 314.
He said further that the available
assets were more than sufficient to
liquidate all debts in full and hat
claims would be paid as fast rs pre-
sented.
Henry Bros. & Co, II Is said. Will
make application for reinstatement
to the Stock Exchange as soon as
legal formalities can be c;. "a.
with.
There was a conference this afternoon
between vice-President Forgan. OF the
Chicago Nirst National Bank: two up
State bankers and Arthur l" Meyer.
with a view to arranging n settlement
OF Movers Indebtedness to these insti-
buttons, The Chicago bank Is said to
have loaned as much as s2cO,oo.
After the conference Mr.. rOrgan said
that progress had been made toward n
settlement,
II Is understood that an effort IL he
ing made to have Meyer and DR.. W
Seward Webb get together. According
to his report the plan is to have pr,
Webb lend Meyer $500. Coz II Meyer Is
willing to stand for the remarks which
Webb made about the syndicate and its
-.u.-npnart
The evening world., 1902-05-08
ARcHEoLoGlSTS HoNoRlD.
frlio".hips ~l"aT""d 40 MsrIinL
~ 'inssirnI stables IommIttrr.

lH' tur.'h ANNA mrsllur uf Tho
hhIaH.uH committee VI me American
school NJ ''asalual sluIirs hoo Rome.
Ma u'i1 tH-aHE b.. in, u.aII ruuu ~
lhs Lquliablr huihIut
f~rllpNshlps lu DIatslrsI a-rruuuHlaFb
n'r' bestowed OF rraf lirur A Ann
sifpt's W no lnllsrtiN VI MI.ulaau.
Hnd .n froi Albeit "a Nan lill.u NJ
isit mo fsIuHshlp Iu rIrru.u
~ hAfulHH 49, HAsIlrd u lNs MO-
NihhrAl me hrl AZ rlAlIis IA
il"i AulrrH q Nusl II pr...n...
ehH o. tIn Nri lI,slitUl 30 aau.,I
ilalltt ~ ihr NrfIpin H.t.lr
~ "a sllh hsH IUHtif Tod A. tutaf4
"hH VinFilAs a. iullrr Tipasuurt