davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
N0n-R Resident Notice.
Clerk and Masters office, Column

Clerk and Masters office, Column
bia, Tenn, March IA, 1902.
q. G. Fitzgerald ct al, Complainant VS..
Jim Irvine ct al, Defendant.
1t appe tring from affidavit filed in
this cause, that thv defendants Jim IT.
vine and John WIsener are nonresi-
dent of the State of Tennessee. 1t is
therefore ordered that they enter their
appearance herein before or within the
first three days of the next term of the
Chancery Court, to be held at Columbia,
on the LIST Monday in April next, 1902,
and plead, answer, or demur to Com
plainant's bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for
hearing exparte: and that a copy of
this order be pu blished for four con secu-
tive weeks in the Colum bia Herald.
A Copy-Attest
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
j. q. VOORHEES,, SoPr for Comppt.
IA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass ,ss Of AMzZzzM
An Athletes Experience.

Franklin. Tenn, Oct. 25. 1901.
Brown Chemical Co., Nashville,
Tenn. Gen tlemen: I regard Brown g
Magic Liniment one of the most won
derful liniments on earth. had FIVE
men down in my team-two from
strained knees, one sprained ankle,
two from wrenched necks-and under
medical treatment. But one treat
ment Of DR.. Browns Magic Liniment
put them back in service at once with
out pain or ache. j. 8. Morgan.
Coach Franklin. Mooney Football Team.
For sale by local druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04

Section I. Provides that the Louis
vile & Nashville Railroad Compan,
will build a passenger station will
appurtenant tracks, platform. ect.
all of which shall be in extent an(
arrangement sufficient TO provide ample
accommodations for the passenger bust
ness at said station for many years Il
come.
Section 2. The Railroad Company
will pay and satisfy all just and lega
damages resulting to AUDITING property,
except such damages as hereinafter
provided shall be paid by the city, and
will hola the city harmless on ac-
count of any such claims for damages
occasioned by said work.
Section 3. The Railroad Company
will, at its own cost, open and estab-
lish, grade, prepare and otherwise i'm
prove a new street sixty feet wide, to
be located Immediately north of and
approximately parallel with the pro-
posed passenger station facilities, in
tersecting High stl eet at Il point S819
feet south from the south line of
Eleventh street, to an intersection
OF S)uth Main street. 1t will at its
own cost. extend, grade and otherwise
improve Twelfth street from point
in High street opposite to or not more
than six feet south of the present point
of intersection thereof by Twelfth
street as now constructed. The ex-
tension of Tw ,lfth street herein pro-
vided for shall begin at point on the
east side of high street, approximately
opposite to Twelfth street as now con-
structed, and extend astwardly parallel
with that portion of Twelfth street
lying west of High street, to a point
at which the north line of said ex-
tension shall be 36 feet distant from
and south of the centre line of the
main track of the N. d ID. railroad;
thence eastwardly parallel with and
south of the centre line Of said main
track and 80 feet distant therefron,
to point of intersection with South
Main street.
1t will, at its own cost at the present
point of intersection Of South Main
street with the Railroad. construct an
underpass with roadway clearance
of 10 feet clear width of wagon
way of 30 feet. with side walks 8 feet !
wide on each side; and will lower
and adjust the grade of said street
to conform thereto. in such wise and !
for such distance south of the south |
line of the proposed under-pass, that .
the grade of said street will not exceed
7 per cent; it being understood that
the grade of said street north of the
north line of the proposed under pass
will be approximately level; and it
will reconstruct and macadamize said
street in it's established width not
exceeding As feet, for distance on
either side of said underpass that it
nay be necessary to change the grade
If the street as provided therein. 1t
viii at it's own cost construct on South
high street, as now located, an arched
" other suitable underpass for foot
said underpass to be 8 (
eet in width aud not more than 10 {
eet in height from the pavement to 1
he crown of the arch or top Of the 1
ubway. {
The Louisville e. Nashville Railroad {
company agrees to pay one half of l
he net cost of the Calender property
butting on the east side of High 6
rect between Eleventh street and the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
1T DAZZLEs THE WORLD.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. It's sever
est tests have been on hopeless victims
OF Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage, Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou
feet health. For Coughs, Colds, Asth-
ma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarsen ess and
Whooping Cough IL is the quick est.
snrest cure In the world. It Is sold by
W. 2. Woodbridge who guarantees salts
faction or refunds money. Large bot.
ties soc and 81. Trial bottles free. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04

Railroad. if acquired by purchase, OF
it will pay one-half of the finally as
eertained valuation if acquired by con-
demnation. together with One-half OF
the cost incident thereto.
The Louisville a. Nashville Railroad
Company will pay such proportion of
the net cost of the property acquired
by purchase of Mrs. Ruth Martin
by the railroad company as the area
of the said property taken by the rail-
road company bears to the total area
acquired by both the city and the rail
road company.
Section A. Provides for the closing
of South High and South Garden
streets. Also for the requirement by
the city of real-estate for the construc-
tion of the new street as provided in
Section B for the extension of Twelfth
street as provided in Section B; ana
the construction of the underpass,
and for the reconstruction of South
Main street as provided in Section 3.
The Louisville q Nashville Railroad
company will acquire from the N, g.
q St. l.. Railway Company and
will convey to the Board of
Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Columbia, so much of the property of
the said N, G. & ST. L. Railway as
may be necessary to be used by the
city in opening the new street be-
tween High street and South Main
street; and will acquire from the said
N. G. & st. L. Railroad. and convey
to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen
of the City of Columbia, so much of
the frontage of it's property on said
South Main street as may be necessary
to widen said street to the total width
of As feet.
That the CITY WILL TAKE all the
STEPS TO PROVIDE
as soon as convenient. a sewer to
supply adequate sanitary damage FOR
THE PROPOSED PASSENGER STA
TON That it WILL PAY AND
all just and legal claims for
TO PROPERTY OC- i
BY, IN OR ON AC- /
COUNT OF THE CONSTRUCTION
Of THE PROPOSED NEW STREET.
he proposed extension of Twelfth
street, and BY, IN OR ON ACCOUNT
If the construction of the UNDER
PASS at South Main street. and of
he CONSTRUCTION of the UNDER
ADO OT subway Ill OOO LII IlOh
treet, and WILL HOLD THE RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY HARMLESS in
every respect on account of SUCH
JALIMS FOR DAMAGES occasioned
~ said work, or ANY PART of it,
Section 5. Provides that the l.. 81
\. Railroad Company will loan $40, 600
o the city, accepting as payment ten
totes of 81, 900 each, payable annually,
With interest at per cent per annum,
ayable semi annually.
Section 6. This proposal is made
With the understanding that the work !
erein undertaken to be performed by
ne Railroad Company and by the city,
nall be begun as soon as this proposal
nd ordinance, constituting contract !
8 herein provided, shall take effect,
nd shall be carried forward and be {
)mpleted as rapidly as may be con- !,
stent with economical and prudent
There are several pla ms attached, I
lowing the plans of the proposed I
epot, Streets underpasses etc. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
NEW DEPOT
PROPOSITION.
The Board Passes the Ordinance on
First Reading,
Accepting the Terms offered by the
Railroad, ana Providing for
the Purchase of Necessary
Property.

The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
met Saturday night III adjourned SEES
sion for tho purpose of taking action OF
the new depot proposition; all of tn,
members of the Board, with the excep
tion of Alderman Tucker, being in at
tendance.
The report of the committee ap-
pointed to confer with the railroad
authorities was read by Recorder
/ Erwin The report stated that the
committee had met with President
Smith ana agreed upon proposition
to be submitted to the Board, the
terms of which are practically the
same as stated in the Herald several
days ago, with one notable excep-
tion. that the railroad declined to
loan the money to the city without in
terest, and four per cent rate was
agreed upon.
After the reading of the report,
Alderman Titcomb offered resolu-
ton adopting it, and Alderman Digger
seconded it. Quite spirited dis
cussion then ensued.
Alderman Bennett said he thought
the Board was acting too hastily on
snch an important matter, and that
consider the terms of the proposition,
and express themselves. He moved in
lieu that the proposition be rejected,
but his motion did not receive a
second
Alderman Wilkins said he thought
this was an opportunoity for Column ia
to get good railroad facilities that it
could not get otherwise he considered
hn fol
but if he thought majority of the
for its rejection. He said he had |
it did not cost the city more than |
$40, 900.
Alderman Bennett said that he, too,
knew the cost to the city would stop
at $40, 600. If he thought majority
of the taxpayers were in favor of the
he would vote for it.
Recorder Erwin then made talk
ton. He said the terms now
agreed upon were much better than
the terms asked for in the counter
made by the city to the
and he thought the erection
VI lut u0IOU WOulu Uc VI SItdU |
cial benefit to Columbia He said
there would be no increased taxation.
A vote on the resolution being
called, Aldermen Abbott. Titcomb.
White, Wilkins, Digger and Lavender
voted for it and Alderman Bennett
against it.
An ordinance providing for the &C
,eptance of the proposition and the pur-
chase of the necessary property to build +
The streets, was then introduced and
passed ON its first reading by the same !
7ote as that on the resolution.
Mr.. G. T. Hughes, attorney for the I
=. & NJ. being called upon for talk,
his qualification at the action
# the Board, and said the proposition
vas an extraordinarily liberal one on
he part of the railroad.
Mr.. j. G. VOORHEES, and Maj W. j. =
Vhitthorne also made talks in favor =
t the proposition. Ii,
On motion John Russell, the night +,
vatchman for the electric light COM 8
any, was granted police powers while ii
ttending to his duties.
An adjournment was then taken to
ext Thursday night, at which time u
ne depot ordinance will be called on
IS second reading.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
1T CIRCLES THE GLOBE.

The fame of Bucklen's Arnica Salve
as the best in the world, extends rount
the earth. It's the one perfect heale
Of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers, Felons, Aches
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only
infallible Pile cure. 25c box at w. F
Woldridge's. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
BLOWN TO ATOMS.

The old idea that the body sometime s
needs powerful. drastic purgative pill
has been exploded; for DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, which are perfectly harm
less, gently stimulate liver and bowels
to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the
system and absolutely cure Constipa
ton and Sick Headache. ONLY 25c at
w p. Woldridee's drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Rev. Sam Small has announced his
candidacy to represent Fulton county,
Ga, in the legislature.
Whitford r. Cole Of Nashville, al
ready the largest owner of Sheffield,
Ala, property, will shortly erect one
hundred buildings in that city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
Jones Defeated.

Little Rock, Ark. March 30. -Indl-
cations reflected by additional returns
from majority of the counties point
to a victory for ex-Gov. James p.
Clarke for United States Senator over
Senator James K. Jones, though hi
majority on joint ballot will probably
not exceed twelve.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04

T. F. Anthony. Postmaster, of
Promise City, Iowa, says: II bought
one bottle of 'Mystio Cure for Rheuma-
tism, andtwo dose of it did me more
good than any medicine l ev.r tool.
Sold oy A. B. Rains, Druggist, Column
bia l04-Sm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
THE DEPOT
PROPOSITION.

Following synopsis the depot proposition agreed upon
President Smith, of the L. n Railroad the Board
Aldermen which adoptedy
passed Oh first re lding last Saturday nights
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04

Is popularity known the best medicine for the re
lief of women suffering intense pain from suppressed
menstruation. II corrects the arrangement or stop.
page of the menses. 1t cures headache, backache
shooting pains, nervousness or the blues. Il per.
manenty stops l.eucorrhea or Whites, and restores
the falling womb to Its normal position.
II woman will regulate her menstrual functions
pink and white complexion will follow, as Tho
natural result OF richly nourished blood and regu
lar menstruation.
Sold in all drug stores at 81 per bottle.
Atreatise Perfect Health for Women free.
Write for II.
TIE BRlDFKiD REGULATOR o., ArLlSTl, a.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
Moline Champion Planter

Besides Moline
dap liability Of a first class Planter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-04-04
Buy Only the Best

And attest improved Farm Implements More especially this applies
Planting Machinery
foong with poorly Constructed viii than
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Ubrania ola ~chlopc6w
i dzieci.

Dzieciece ubrania we dw6oh
kawafkach 90 c
Dzieciece ubrania we .dw6ch
kawa}kach warte 800 "a 1855
Dzieciece ubrania " dw6ch
kawalkach warte 100 "a. 2.39
Dzieclece ubrania W dw6ch
kawafkach warte $4.OO "a 2.75
Dzieciece ubrania W trzech
kawa}kach warte 400 "a 2.95
Dzieciece ubrania W trzech
kawalkach warte 500 "a 3 SO
Dzieciece ubrania " trzech
kawafkach warte 5000 "a 400
Ch1opiece ubrania, d}ugie
spodnie warte 4. so za.... 2.98
Ch}opiece ubrania, d}ugie spo-,
dnie warte $50 za....... 4.85
Ch}opiece ubrania, dlugie
spodnie warte $50 a.. 6.85
Dobre krotkie ubrania, r6znej
,wielkosci. Is 6
.Bardzo ciezkie, kr6tkie ubra-
MIA welniane, r6z. wielkosci 43 c
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
stara sic zaoszczedzliG
wan ~pieni3dze.
The Hirsch Clothing Comp.

The Hmh Clothing Co jest sMnez to ma prwdae mhpsyb war o najmj Genie umaz
mws4.a ably kpowaGto r ho ZaMpiMmyw ohimc ne bmdad dy TAM owmW ubomh#i
nnph toWamh.N e dap ia asa pnnnet owrm Cd CORY do dus ilmneiysy# zahizaNMs
amj ep sHd hyp omMdd q $4,000 dol novep Dva1 Ay Mz TEN upngndi to pd lsyns
syomnmi zmmnich ten hi skd ma pmnMzed ymy wan tai nMkec y jien Hy ME yyn ma Pc
cku sanu. spodhswamys sic zee o@yy naensv akIxw knpngh Wyporlde psndn "a y.
ddh6w ME- Jest podobmn, ably mp oac kompha Me znnoyh@ Gen. Lm abyw wan phcs ds wy
Ia pnneE. .-..8
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Measkie 4
OYeralls.

Mezkie CRUDE robocze spodnie 70 d
Mezkiew elniaste spodnie war
tie 200 lac
Mezkie czysto welniane 800
spodnie za.............. 1.85
Mezkie doskonafe cordaroy
spodnie tylko. 1.e5
Mezkie z Rochester, Mimi,
welniane spodnie SO to spo-
dnie "a kt6re fabryka wy
znaczyla u 900 nagrody
temu, ktoby znalazl jedna
nitke bawelny W towarze.
My sprzedajemy pare "a
2.48 2.75
Mezkie CRUDE overalls rozmai-
tel wielkosci.. 80 cS
Mezkie nadzwyczaj ciezkie 81
overalls gladkie i brazko-
waite kazdej wielkosci "a 4s q
ts-sJ2f Ea# Ea-@+=aE - & ~ -. E4Ed#E&{
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
II! II! u !. |

apmnnulsit kolonistow nieamn,iiet''ck|I i
= oludnio~ej q, cs,eic \. k s. ! 90
prsyjeoia obyyatellis.,tw y. brrasy
li,.,ego Rtad. b,ras,ylijski po-
de]rsywe tycshh N i''1l,, 5a' 9 80
MARY seencesYjne celem u isuss''
vienna wlasnej, nlepodleg'ej
repubhki. kt6ra je1nrtaaka
bylaby tylko kolonia prsynale
zaca do koronY n''e er' e
R-s or B ,rbosa Lima. brazylj-
sk. deputo wany, powiedl'si'st:
Je.yx porto,gsl.skk, q jet s. u ] e
dowym jesyk,em v Brasylii,
lax n,emiecki v Niemcsech.
N.emcy smuszajs Polak6w y
wlssnei'ch oicsyznie ucsyt sic
1e >ks n,emieckiago po-
ME wa& N,emcy rzadza kra1em
n. mcy prsyssli do mas ssmi.
ME prosl.smy ich wcale, POI
" uni kon,e ,snie uczy6 sic je~
zJsa, krsjowego ktorYm Jest !
pc tugalski.
o. OSZA 2 OidessY. 2e
ktia1e Gsdevanow sostaf zasz'
t, letowany prses rabusio",
k,orsy zatrsymali pociag ns
k lei rolnocno kaukask'ej y
kt6rym miedzY paaaieram' je
chat ks'43e.
Kouduktor aostal sab'ty il
wszyscy obvoni " poc'agu Q
brab,wan,.
90
W PARYZU odbyfa sic
proba jazdy balonem powlstra-
.nym, skonlruowan7m prse'
weg,erkiego barona DE- Bfa1s-
Ky, kt6ry praco@ai " siu4b't
ns miej.cu PROXY. Balon wsb'
sic v pow'etrae ! : pocaatku
bya kierowaoy dowolnie. Ma
gle powsta} silny wiatr. kt6ry
wzniosl balon bardzo wysoko
tax Be widzowie zupe}nle ssra'
GILL 20 : oczu. W d~'e go
dziny pozaiej nadszed} telegram
miastecska ST. Denis podae
lacy dalsse szczegoiy. w todce
balonu znajdowat sic oprsocs
wynaIazcy takze in2sn'er jego
Marin. Stale she mad nlemia. w
wysokoSci 200 sto pek4y stru-
fortepianowe kt6rem 'odks
b,4r przymocowana do balonu'
a obaj ,adaoy spadli ma s'emie
Gdy przerazeni miesakancy
pospieseyli ma ratuDek >znalezh
dw,e n%ieforemne masy ciala
ludzkiego.
De BradskY bYl majetnyml
czto wlekiem i 2ostawil Zone
tro]e dzleoi.
Podczas jesieanYch manew-
row ka)aer .wytezYf swoja u
wage ma marYna1ke obecnie
pragnie novel konstrukeyi o.
kret6w wojennych. nowych
tYpow, krzyiownikow.
Donossa, u kajser spo'ttlkhss'i
v Cad'enien swojego dawnego
mini,tra marynarki. admr nil dli'
vod Holman j pana Busley,
vielkiego srchitekta marYnar
Ii : t-cbnicsnego uEiwersytetu
" Zei dal i'm plany do utwo-
r,ania potoqi ma morzu, ktora4
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-10-23
Ubrania meezkie j pa
letoty,

Ciezkie cheviot ubrania, czarne
i mOdre Warte. ~
We1niane kasimirowe ubrania
,modne warte 500 Za...... 4 IS
We1niane kazmirowe modne
ubrania warte $1,000 "a. 5 IS
Modne kazimirowe W brazki,
ubrapia warte 1850 do 1900 975
Nadzwyczaj dobre kazimirowe
W brazki ubrania warte 1875 0
do l8.OO................ ll.75
Mezkie misiurkowe paletoty
czarne i modre warte 100 "a 4.85
Mezkie siwe vicuma, nowosc
warte $40. 90 Za..... -. 6 IS
Mezkie bardzo paradne pale
toty warte 1900 za...... 6.75=
Many zawsze ma skfa-
die Hart Schafner
& Marx a~rtystyczne
ubranla j paletoty Cd
SIS do $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
COSTLY SMOKED MEATS.
Fine Hams and Bscon Prom Ireland M
,aIs 20 These From Virginia.

THE c~ostliest Of all the smoked meats
said a dealer in such things. ARE the fine
hams and bacon that come from Limerick.
Ireland. The prio-s Of these meats may
vary slightly from time % time. the hams
selling usually. however. at from IS 10 IS
cents a pound. and the bacon ~ 30 or 81
cents a pound
"1hese costly smoked meatS are made
from hne hogs that are fed and tended
With s"rIpulous care The curing pro-
ot-ss " a secret
The combined result IL shown Ia meats
~ suoh quality and flavor as 10 commend
thsm mu-t highly
land and on VI. Continent and a. thu
DluUtTy
% opurss thers are fns hAmf produced
hsTr. alru. notably thU-a ~ Virginia. The
hrssr - shirh bunH q o"nir a pound
lurludrd iu iAs pro. - tie llmrriok hsus
and tanHu D. a duty - i've o.rts q pound
N yea Nrrr o. add uiat o. M. Ifinr - uN-
Virginia lanr you s,.ld rs'-' tNr Dl-i =
fhsm in ~ pHlis and adding further rho
D.rf o. traIsIslrt.Il from lgu.Ir would
urius no NifsIrlA haIs rfsify 'lusr il
fhHH - Lam rri u priv rH That m taH
.rFnsI rufi fhrF 30 aial|t no sauur
40 silrh r fhf D. tsT ham that NHuld
- lafE ~ o. mailer ~ iarf' no lflr.
au 10 ffl aft IIlY tlr AuFun'H 10 Hf 70
u.fr drIua fHtuf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19

wich. and also to observe along the tracks
OF Ross. with a view TO ascertaining the
magnetic changes that have taken place
In the interval between the two voyages.
In a general sense all investigation, geo.
graphical and scientific, is TO be limited
TO the Victoria inc Ross quadrants OF the
Antarctic regions. the German expedition
occupying itself with the other two. In
addition to all this, meteorological observa-
tons will be regularly taken every two
hours. and also. In accordance with a sug-
gestion from the German authorities, every
day at Greenwich noon. A series Of meteo-
Biological observations to the south Of the
seventy-fourth parallel is considered highly
desirable. Deep-sea soundings with serial
temperatures will be taken where IL is
possible while at sea. and samples OF sea
water obtained at various depths for physi-
cal and chemical analysis.
An arrangement has been arrived at
by which the commander will deposit
records in different places indicating the
course he will be adopting. and giving
particulars Of his arrangements for the
possible need Of retreat, so that IL any acci-
dent happens to the ship, or she is detained
from any cause. the relief expedition will
be put Upon the right track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-01-19
DOss 10 FiGBr 0o,orrs.
fhr 1Tsss oi -sfrlhsuid sna ~siAthsuna
suna Ia De Just ths strain Needed

ruasu Aus la ~ Nhai u Ap
rafsuI.y q I.nuinraI convention - opyptas
s Eailrfrd . Inl che Efrai silrrp. shuaf
inF DamI. m lafad.ss Valley nYTl pf
i1.,rlIs ilsy AZ d.lng 30 marh iamas.
rn Host us CO. si.n-pu.sn snd oaiflsnanl
Iate plannsd q sfoai maud 40 g. sltcf
miIsts uNrm snd &C. tils r4Iplso have
-Hs g. rls ioasw Iaos - coyote ls4lds
ias graf sn eco lsssH faAss us
hnalls rnaHYaiiF daa@ri q oil 40
uugHu sHili mng nlHs 10 haasu
fat d q s%frTiuaHd hIu.tIns siA >
Dog sualH a siasiHualf ulspf
ts Uhaa4siiand sisIia4nd las pfsssd
p fsisis - p rfsr tsHfu hs azsl
fsstass ilm sasi iH fa sp sHi 80
sfI5 i4 hs iaf nf uf fsffas saN
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