davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Stone Ransom For War Material

WASHINGTON, April 3.-spencer Eddy, secretary of the United States legation at Constantinople, has ar rived in Washington on leave from his post and paid his respects to Secretary Hay and Assistant Secretary Loomis. It was in large part due to bis energy that the missionary, Miss Stone, was ransomed. The money paid to the car- tors, it is learned, has gone toward sup plying firearms and ammunition to the Macedonians who are in revolt against the Turkish government. The leading spirit of the rebels is Boris Saranoff, who at one time was accused of killing Stambuloff, the Bulgarian premier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
BLUE JACKETS LAND.
Fifty Americans on Guard at Santo

Fifty Americans on Guard at Santo
 Domingo.
 CAPE HAITIEN, April 3.-The situ~ ation in Santo Domingo City is very critical. The commander of the United States cruiser Atlanta, which has ar rived at Santo Domingo from this port. has landed a detachment of fifty blue jackets to guard the United States con- sulate general in that city.
 A shell fired during the night by the Dominican cruiser Presidente, which is on the side of President Vasquez, fell on the German consulate. The damage done, however, was purely material, as the projectile happily did not burst.
 A battle lasting three hours took place Wednesday between the govern ment troops and the revolutionists on the banks of the river Ozama, which flows into the Caribbean sea at Santo Domingo. A hundred men were killed or wounded.
 President Vasquez demands the sur render of Santo Domingo City, but the revolutionists are disposed to resist up to the last moment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
FIsHERMEa MAY sTARva.
American Ice Bound Vessels fM
 Peril on Newfoundland Coast.


 ST. JOHNS, N. F., April 3.--Aecord, ing to reports from Bay of Islands, on the west coast of Newfoundland, the ten American fishing vessels which have been frozen in the icefield there since Jan. r are in perilous position owing to the ice foes drifting after a severe storm on Tuesday night. The vessels provisions are also running out, and the crews have been put on short rations. The whole settlement of 5000 people at Bay of Islands is dangerously short of provisions. and much anxiety prevails.
 The gulf of St. Lawrence is blocked with ice as far as the eye can reach. The railway line across Newfoundland has been blocked by snowdrifts since the middle of February, and not a sim gle train has been running since. It is unknown when the road will be open again, the railway employees being un- able to clear the line because of the biizzards in the interior,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Root Speaks Tn Boston.

BOSTON, April 3.-Elihu Root, sec retary of war, and United States Sem ator Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu- setts were the guests of honor and principal speakers at the annual din- ner of the Home Market club, the reps resentative Republican organization of New England. Mir. Root spoke upon the tariff and MT. Lodge upon the ques- ton of Canadian reciprocity and of the charges made against the American soldiers in the Philippines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
NO MORTGAGE TAX.
Republicans in the Assembly Go Back
 on OdelPs Bill.

on OdelPS Bill.
 ALBANY, N. r., April 3-The situa- ton with reference to the mortgage tax bill is exceedingly problematic. No one is willing to say that the bill has definitely been abandoned or will be abandoned but the general impression prevails that 1t will not become law.
 Action taken by the Republicans of the assembly in conference showed a strong sentiment against the bill.
 The meeting of the assemblymen was not caucus, but conference, and its action is not regarded as binding. Aft CT long discussion of the matter 8 test vote showed by 57 to 20 that it was the sense of the meeting that the necessity for mortgage tax bill had to a great degree been obviated by the passage of the excise increase bill and by the fact that funds for meeting the proposed canal improvement bonds will in no case be needed for at least two years.
 That alternative apparently most fa- vored was proposition for transfer tax on conveyances of property at a rate of 21a mills. This and other prop ositions will be considered at the ad- journed meeting on Monday evening.
 The senate conference passed no vote and adjourned until Tuesday.
 There was a great difference of opin- ion on the subject of the mortgage tax, and it was made evident that some of the senators would be very reluctant to abandon the bill.
 The mortgage tax bill, being a def nitely accepted caucus measure of the party in both houses. cannot be aban- doned as such without the concurrent action of both caucuses Therefore the final decision of the party upon the measure will not be definitely known until Tuesday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
German Ambasaador Tn New Yor1<.

NEW YORK, April 9-Baron Speck von Sternburg, the German ambassa- dor, was the guest of honor at dinner given by MT. Melville B. Stone at the Lotos club last night. 4 round table was profusely decorated with Ameri- can Beauty roses. The room was hung with intertwined German and Ameri- can flags, while on the wall, side by side, were full length portraits of Enn- peror William and President Roosevelt. Every speaker expressed the hope of amity and friendship between Germa- nv and our country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Democrats Banquet In Des Moines

Democrats Banquet In Des MOines.
 DIES MONIES, Ia., April 3.-Three hundred Democrats attended the lief fersonian banquet here last night, and the demand for tickets could not be met. The attendance was representa- tive of the Democratic party through out the state. The principal speakers were William J. Bryan and former Vice President Adlai E. Stevenson William Randolph Hearst of New York, who had been announced as speaker, sent letter in which he urged continued devotion by Democrats to the political principles of Jefferson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Minister yoins Roman Church.

NEW YORK, April 3.-In the chapel of Our Lady of the Wayside at the Jesuit novitiate, St. Andrew-on-H Hud- son, near Poughkeepsie, the Rev. Sam uel Macpherson, clergyman of the Protestant Episcopal church and, until recently rector of St. Johns church, Auburn, N. Y, was received into the Roman Catholic church. After mak- ing the customary profession of faith MT. Macpherson received conditional baptism at the hands of the. Rev. w. T. Clark, s. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
r.ne r,ay., Eruption.

KINGsTOWN, St Vincent, April s. The last eruption of the volcano La Soufriere was the longest and, consid- cred geoiogicaily, the most interesting. It lasted from March 21 till the morn ing of March 30. The volcano became again active on the night of March 30, when startling phenomenon was wit messed, the crater, appearing like an electric arc, being reflected upon the mountains of clouds. The Soufricre continues to show signs of disturbance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Wabash Troubles Near Settlement

ST. LOUIS, April 3. 3.-Everything seems to point to the amicable adjust fnent within short time of the diff ferences existing between the Wabash and it's employees. During the day attorneys for parties to the controver- sy held several conferences, which had for their purpose the paving of the way for resumption of negotiations between railroad officials and brother hood men, broken off on March 3 by the issuance of Judge Adams writ of Injunction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
severe Electrical storm rn Mfchigan.

DETROIT, Mich, April 3.-A severe electrical storm, accompanied by hail in many places, has swept over the lower peninsula of Michigan. At Charlevoix lightning struck the Gen. tral schoolhouse just after school con- yened, and panic ensued among the pupils. Fortunately no one was seri- ously hurt. One girl was stunned by the lightning. The belfry of the school was wrecked, and all the glass in one room was shattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
KInx Edward pt Lisbon.

LISBON, April S-The British royal yacht Victoria and Albert, with King Edward on board. arrived in the Tagus yesterday from Portsmouth and was saluted by the warships and forts. His majesty on landing was greeted with tremendous enthusiasm. King Edward looked in the best of health and, accom- panied by the king of Portugal, walked to the reception pavilion, where the presidents of the two legislative houses and other notabiiities were presented.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
ptsa.trous yil1ane Fire.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, April 3.--Fire has destroyed ten business blocks in. Shingle House, glass working town seven miles from Bolivar. Allegany county, causing loss of $3S000, on which there was $1S,0Oo insurance. A small creek was all that saved the rest of the village, as there is no fire pro- kection
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Coal Teamster. Strike.

PROVIDENCE, R. T., April 3.--The strike of POO coal teamsters and help CTS which began in this city April because the union demand that it be given absolute right to employ and discharge men was refused has be- come general, and upward of 400 men are out. Trade is almost at stand still, the efforts to replace the strikers with nonunion men having in most cases failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
yame.toyvn,s Tricentenniaf.

RICHMOND, Va, April 8.-The house of delegates has passed the bill providing for an appropriation of $2o0,- GOO in aid of the Jamestown tricenten- nial project by vote of 5S to 30. fifty one being a majority of the house. The passage of the measure in the senate is practically assured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
yaccsnataon upheld.

BOSTON, April 3.-Compulsory vac cination is upheld and declared to be constitutional by the full bench of the supreme court of Massachusetts in decision handed down in the case of the commonwealth against Albert M. Hare
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
TRAIN WAS STONED.
Waterbury Men on Train When Shower
 of Glass Game Through.

The train which leaves Bridgeport at 7:25 each night was stoned last night as 1t was passing through the east side of the : ark city. Several ear windows were broken and the pieces of flying glass struck some of the pas sengers, cutting them slightly. Chris Dunphy, who was returning from a short trip to the south, aud Dr Poore of this city, were on the train. MT Dunphy's hand was slightly cut by . piece of glass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
GOOD NEWS

We have full line of Magazines and Periodicals. People going to New Haven by way of Cheshire will appre- ciate this fact Fitzpatrick's Pharma- cy, corner East Main and Wall streets.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
R.ooaahea I'm the Balkans.

ONsTANTINOPLE, April 3-Con- ficts between Turkish troops and revo- lutionaries, resulting in bloodshed, are reported from Kumanoyo, sixty-six miles from Ushkub, and Okhrida, twenty eight miles from Monastir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-04-03
Silver For Pesos.

e- WASHINGTON, April 3-The treas ury department has purchased 3S4. 500 ounces of silver to be nsed in coining pesos for the Philippines. The price paid was 5O cents an ounce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
The Forests of the Philippines.

Mr. Clifford Pnchot, chief of the Blu
reau OF Forestry, has returned from the
Philippines, where he was sent last AU-
gust by Secretary Wilson, at the request
of the secretary of war, to report on The
forest policy of the islands.
on a gunboat placed at his disposal
by Governor Taft Mr.. Pinchot in com
pany with Captain Ahern, made a trip
of 5000 miles among the islands. The
sailing was done at night, when possible;
landings We're made in the day and the
forests of all the larger islands and of
many of the smaller ones We're examined.
Probably more than half the area of
the islands is in forests" says Mr.. Pin
chot. The best timber | saw was in
Mindanao, on the road built by the army
from the coast to Linao, where the fight
ing with the Moros has been going on.
There the best trees are $50 to ll0 feet
high. with clear lengths of 90 to 100 feet
and diameters of to feet. The forest is
dense and interviewer with creepers, and
urogress through 1t is often impossible
without cutting a way. The islands con-
tain large areas without forest, as along
the railroad from Manila to Dagupan.
Nearly the whole island of Cebu and
parts of Panay are without forests. ON
the other hand, Mindanao and Paragua
are nearly all in forest
THE pine of the Benguet province Is
about the only tree which an American
in the Philippines will recognize. Al
though nearly 700 specimens nave peeh
described and classified, doubtless many
philippine trees still remain unknown.
Very many of the timbers are fine cabi-
net woods; nearly all are heavy, ana
many sink in water. At present their
use is limited entirely by their ability to
withstand the attacks of the teredo and
the white ant.
LAUNDERING is a problem on the is
lands. The death of nearly all the carl
bou has in some places reduced the in
dustry to the employmnt of hand labor
entirely, which is scarce and unsatis-
factory. What numbering is now golns
on is of the most primitive sort, nave
seen heavy logs hauled with tackles by
hand. A considerable part of the timber
used on the islands is imported from the
United States"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Such as Mother Used to Make.

The things that mother used to make
are still in the world. Far in the re-
cesses of life you shall find them. And
the name of the magic charm is pork
Fresh young pork-home-raised pork
clean and fat and sweet. Pork that
permeates and flavors, with no indiges-
ton in its bones and no sorrows in its
train. Verify there is more poetry in
pigs than Homer extracted from their
white and rosy hides-or even Charles
Lamb. Oh, for some modern bard to
sing the glories of the vanishing home
made pig! For where he exists joy Is.
Succotash,-do you know it? Not the
cold. hard, lumpy mixture, one part
corn and other part bean-but succotash,
the real thing, such as our Puritan
ancestors knew and loved,-bean favored
with corn, corn melting to bean, and all
alive and palpitating to the gentle in
fluence of pork.
Talk not TO me or stock-yards or OF
herds or butter or cottoene or eleomar-
garine or other just-as-goods. | would
go far this morning TO meet a respec-
table, a worthy piece of home-raised
pork 1t is not the things that mother
used to make that are passing away, but
the things she used to make them with,
the things that were raised on the farm
and all that they stand for,-the things
that We must come back to in spirit and
i'm truth and in actually If we would
taste again the true favor, not the flavor
of pork alone, but the flavor of life It.
self.-[Atlantic Monthly.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Alcoholic Stimulation.

PHYSICAL Culture.
Tb. a>ar,e. irlivia.al v.r, .,o,iir.s
tho YIcnboli, bahit 9l,r,,.,rs ~ l,aIio,. trat
MS lono rs h.. liz moderate ma harm win
be J,r.-tbat i'm fact be viii h.ratit
Inv mis- irdule.rr. What is me ohi..i.
Of usirr a stin,ulaot If mis- cbars.t. 70
Is II b,ral.s. M, ,a-ta * rl.sstr,. six. "a
ual,t.lL. fnnd T., b,,r,,,. MAJ, ~
is il ,,,.r.l,- f,r tt. Win, r.ti..,, ma, ff
lows Most ,lni,le viii a5nit mat Is
NOR. becausa nf tbr fl.nei,,, ,ff.,.ts
tn. world ss.,,,- brisl,t.r f,r o. inn. I,
drives away Nh. "hlu,s.. II cheers mn
the inner man So tb,v saw rru.
il docs an mis- There is no Question as
n mis- cnrclrsfo, nm dos tbfs nm
si.rt .>biIsr,ti,r ,,,,u.,.,t. ,,,. Tor
tI,. 1.,,r,t.i,r, ..,i,',,.. f,Ilou.s@ ,,tis
is IN. nld objection ,ou MAY sa,.-it is
ono that has hon ba,rd fr,,,, ..,..r,. ~
rrr,,r4 lecturer IN tb. nlatf,rn Z, Is
sim well worth constellation I'm, mo
most striking evidence of tbe harmful
effects of all alcohol uotinrs lies i'm m.
fac, maj "a r,odereta d,.;,l,.r ra,a, has
a nanny n,,n'"nt in iife nnyar frels tbo
iov he briabt,sss of .s1rtb ,,r,ess he is
SnrrreJ an nv his ,is,,ai eiir,'l,ati,r
Regardless Of what conditions ma,. evist
tn vvarrant a fa.liro Of ban,,ir,ss io is
rnelan,boIV MIN his i,Jsd nrc,re re-
ceile tbeir hohitI,,l en,ir
This feeling of srrfrbtlirass strirass
Iiebtness his rondition tbat SENS to
cbaroe ono Win ,.i,.o,it,. y.ith .n.ro,.
win iov Is usual vim a brr,a,r h.inc
in nerfoctl,. ,,orr,oi Laal,b w.. 500 ~
evidence Of Tho intovfcating erfacte ~
bis s,,,,erh ,b,.sicai lifs In H. ,,r,,,ci,s,
~ o. har., H., ~ ~ 80 81 Ia -
the villa ccetatic nlaasnre If q NET doc
v.b.n bis cbair is 1nl,,so,,.1 " al
coboIic stiro,IIatio,, o,.,r did ,r .,.a, win
rrod,Ica tba intovicatirg ind,enc,, w.
s,Itin, from narfact baalfb trvar, mus
cIe aS,arv nerve tingios With mo io,, ~
Iife and mover and an the intensity and
da1io,c,. of ~, ,,lr,.,,,, s,,stsr, r.,,,.,i,,s
49,, a., ,,,,,l,,,,1.d
V-ban tbis stir,,Ia,t habit l. orco 40.
o,,irod when II once fostens its "forgs,,
go - ,.t+a1s ,.,, ,a, IA fara,t,,u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26

Yale won from Harvard all three Of
the boat races at New London yester-
day. The most important event. the
eight-oared race. was won by four
lengths. the Freshmen were two
lengths ahead of their rivals. and in
the four-oared event Harvard was
three lengths in the rear.
Frank Cassidy. II. is under arrest ir
Springfield. Mass. charged with man
slaughter in causing the death of
Thomas Kelley, S. 1t is alleged that
Cassidy knocked Kelley down and
pounded him and kicked him in the
stomach. Kelley complained of pains
in his stomach. was unable to retain
food, and died in a few days.
Massachusetts honored the memory
of Gen. Joseph Hooker. distinguished
in the Mexican and civil wars. in Bos-
ton yesterday. when a monument.
erected by the state in front of the
state house was unveiled. The mill
tary pageant was one of the finest
seen in Boston in many years. About
$4,000 men were in line. Gov. Bates
and staff led the division of Massachu-
sets militia, and the army and navy
division of the United States service
included 1900 men.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
A Boss Logger of the North Woods.

tStewart f. White, in March Mcclure 81
The Rough Red was a big broad-faced
man, with eyes far apart and a bushy red
beard. When at work his little wide
eyes nickered with a baleful wicked light,
and his huge voice beloved through the
woods in a torrent of imprecations and
commands. his splendid muscles swelled
visibly even under his loose blanket coat,
as he wrenched suddenly and savagely
at some mans stubborn cant-hook stock.
\ hint of reluctance or opposition
brought his fist to the mark with irresist-
ible impact. Then he would pluck his
victim from the snow and kick him to
work with a savage jest that raised
laugh from Notwithstanding the OBJ
ject of it.
At night he stormed back through the
forest at the head of his band, shrieking
wild blasphemy at the silent night, ir-
reverent domineering, bold. with GER
tain tang of Irish good nature that made
him the beloved of Irishmen. And at
the trails end the unkempt ribald crew
swarmed their dark and dirty camp as
a band of pirates a galleon.
Law in the wilderness was not, saving
that which the Rough Red chose to ad-
minister Except in one instance, penal
ty more severe than beating there was
none. for the men could not equal their
leader in breaking the greater and lesser
laws Of morality. The one instance was
that of young Barney Mallan who while
drunk mishandled n horse so severely
as to lame it. Him the Rough Red
called to formal account.
Don't We know that horses can't he
had?' he demanded. singularly enough
without an oath. Come here"
The man approached. With a single
powerful blow of a starting bar the
Rough Red broke his tibia.
TRY tn lameness yerself," said the
Rough Red grimly. He glared about
through the dimness at his silent men
then stalked through the door into the
cook camp. Had he killed Barney Nal
Ian outright, it would have been the
same No one in the towns would have
been a word the wiser.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, June =, Cyrus Royce, 80.
In Brattleboro, June .. Mrs Cornelius Con
nor 10.
In Brattleboro, June ~, Joseph NJ. Hough-
ton -. formerly OF Guilford.
In West Brattleburo, June q, Thomas Tiles
ton stowe. 81.
In West Bruttlehoro. June 9. Mrs. Sarah p.
Bond. widow ut Luke 4. Bond. - years, .
months and days. Burial in Dummerston.
In South Londonderry, June a, Melvin c.
White -.
In BELLOWS Falls, June Il. Robert Howard, SO.
In SaXtons River, June "A, Miss Georgia
Magec.
In Boston. Mass, June Is, Edward \. willard.
formerly of Westminster.
In Brooklyn. \. Y, June 10. Charles A.
Toomcy, years. months, son of Mrs. Mary
sullivan TOumey.
In Waukesha, Wis. May %, Milo b. Roberts,
3d. formerly of PuIney.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
NORTHFlELO, MASS.

The engagement is announced of
Miss Ethel Head Of this place and DR..
Robert McCasline of New York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Il. Smith are in Will
Jamestown this week attending the
graduating exercises Of the college.
their son. Richard being among the
graduates.
Guests are arriving on every train
TO attend the conference which opens
on Friday evening Of this week. The
hotel = filing up and everything indi.
Gates a full meeting.
The Grand Army organization of
this place were invited by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jackson of Vernon to
spend the day with them last Tues
day, and several from all of the So
cieties availed themselves of this in
vitaton All report a good time in
spite CT the unfavorable weather.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26

Hattie. VIII called me peach,
Edith oh. / wouldn't mind; perhaps
he was plumb full at the time, i Boston
Transcript
The Waiter gently hinting). Excuse
me. but you've forgotten something
The Guest Indeed! Wen, please give
it to me, my honest fellow ! Kansas
CITY INDEPENDENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26

The Washington county Grand Army
veterans \held a rousing reunion at Mont
peler Wednesday with "A camp fire in the
evening, at which the speakers We're Con-
gresham Haskins; Gen. Stephen Thomas,
now 90 years old; Felix McGettrick of St.
Adams and William WisEart of Barre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-06-26
FORTUNES LOST BY SECONDS.
A Man Lost the De5eers Mine by
Minute, and Another Lost the Steel
Trust blum,

From the Chicago Tribune.l
If b, a. e.,iy,,,.,,, i,,, hoo, H.. ,.,i,,
.utes nuicltor no would b,,. soc,,r,d -
ST., uroG.u Ii9mund min, in s,,,tb Ntri.,
NJ If t,3 r,t ho..,, for - "a, ,a,,1,
tr,rls t,,l, MEM. ~ c,,to,,.. , ,,,,i1
bov. L,,n ua,1n,, pe,,tatt vt, ,.,.,,it
bnva ,,,,I. . f,,t,,,,, h,. ',,iat,,', t,,'
sta., ,',r.,,,.,tin, AMI ,,,t piaS,,,,
Ntoryo, ~ p,rtor \.o,.,iia,s -, XII
not fnird.r.l T., tho l,st r,ita ,r ~ go,
for, a l,rd roeistor,e enc 10 ,,o,,i.3 49,.
won ,na ,f tba ri.beyt C,lif,r,,i. r,1
min, cluir,. IT. Arnold t,r,.,,,,1,. ,',i -.
staar,a, b,d startad ~, bn,,r .,,,,,,ar 80,
IA, 10 v,,,,ld Inv. ho.r Ali. g." -
tbn t,,,s,,r. ,f , r,i,tad c,,,,i.k ~,
AZ Tririd,I -,hns, ,vara ,d,, Ill, ,,,i
rorturiti,. which c,,,li mo, u.,i, ~ ,,, r
lr.,l.i,.. f,, 49,, ,,,, ,, -. w
t,t1 ,ro,,th ,ritbi,, MT. ,rr,,,, -, -.
s,,y IL di.,,,,,,,, t,,t o. ~, -, - 49, ,i,,,
~ ,clt+ch ~ ~ T.,s ~ t,,,i.i,,,. ~,
thor, va uotbine to do h,,t ,,l;i,,'s,,ri,,,
Saizr,ar yas s,,r,.o,.i,,, T., Cri,,,I,i
,,.b.r ha ,,,issed ti -, I,,,,.,,'i,,
rho ram, v.hich no va t,,,,t1 80 ,,!,.
NJ n,st sisbt v.,s , dis,,,'ii ~
So,itb Afri,.,n c,.,,,,,1 ,.' o,.'., $1,000
irnr I'M tboro - 49, u, it' -
,,, ,,.,th ,, - ~
If v,a., ,.o1u,ble M poars ,i,, u.,,, ~,
~ f,r, ,.. g. ii 80 -,
Ruthless t,ii tb,t no ofr,r,.i ., All e. fa,
, cbanr, ,f rintbtne, Sotsr,,.,,, i,''i.,', ",
II o,,.iT ,.na - ,t. =, -, ~
s.,r7,i ~, ~, ,.,, ~ ~ s-
. ba.n nf rocl,s !, , I,1d ,,.h.,~i ,,,t,i
w. ,,l,.if.,i ~ - t, 49,
Town b,,t lart tbfrl,;n,, ,,,,,,, ,h., 80,
u.bib r. o.,,ta h.,,.' L,,,,rh. 80. ,t,
nr nlntta. r,t,',li,. to 49, " ,,ai.
and L,,. - tta h1 &c., i,.,i w. ,,,..
,aias ~ tn., s,,d, 80 l,,,,,,'5, ,,.'is,,
in diano,'ds ~, i,,st s,ic, ,oni,,, NJ nh
:. - ~ N' 80