davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
UMATILLA'S VALUATIONS
Assessment Roll for 1905 Has Been
Completed.

PENDLETON, Sept. 26-After weeks
of work the labor of adding the as
sessment roll of this county has been
finished by Assessor Strain and his
deputies, and the result is most sat
showing, for the total is over
the ten million mark. The total foot
ing Of the roll for this year is 1885,
1911 However, of this amount $751;
210 is exempt from taxation, and when
deducted from the above leaves the
sum of $10,1S3,5S1, which is the larg-
est assessment ever made in this coun-
ty, and places Umatilla as ranking
third, if not second in wealth among
the counties of Oregon. The assessment
being based on a one third valuation
the total wealth of the county is there
by made to be s31,01O,373.
The assessment this year is jus.
an even three fourths of a million more
than that of last year, the total then
being $9,457,1S9. This increase, ac-
cording to Assessor Strain, is due
to the advance in the prices of prop
erty and to the addition of new
property to the county.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
EIGHT INCH LINE TO BE PUT IN
FROM PALOUSE TO
TWELFTH.
Pipe Being Distributed and Work Will
Start Misunderstanding Ready
for Pavement.

Nearly mile of two and four inch
pipe in Rose street from Palouse to
Twelfth street is to be replaced i'm
mediateiy by a new eight inch kala-
mine main. Pipe for the new system
has arrived and is being strung along
the route. Work on the line will be
started the latter part of the week
and will be completed as fast as pos
sible.
The old pipe in Rose street laid
years ago, is practically rusted out and
is not capable of furnishing an ade-
quate supply of water to that por-
ton Of the city lying north Of Main
street. Work of laying new pipe in
North Fourth street from Main to
the bridge has been started and will
be completed before the paving COM
pany begins the improvement of that
street ordered by the council last
week.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
Personal Mention

Jay Williams left last night for Seat
tie on a business trip.
Mr.. ana Mrs John Endicott of Pen
dleton are guests at the State today.
Mr. and Mrs L. S. Newbill of Day.
ton are guests at the Palace today.
Henry C. Adams, a big sneepman Of
Weston, is a Walla Walla visitor to-
day.
Grover Cookery and Lee Roberts are
in La Grande for a few days on bus
mess.
]. D. Martin and c. A. Booker of
DAYTON are in the city to attend the
races.
Charles H. O'Neil Of the Prescott
Spectator is in Walla Walla attending
the races.
J. E. Houtchens, we'll known real
estate man of Waitsburg, is in the city
on business today
Mrs. William Bandy turned yes
terday from a weeks visit with
friends i Dayton.
c. F. Van De Water, ticket agent in
he O. r. & n. office, was in Pendle-
ton Yesterday on business.
c. R. Clark and w. H. Ingalls,, we'll
known Waitsburg residents, are in
the city on business today.
George MacMartin has gone to Olym-
mia to attend the annual meeting OF
the State Undertakers association.
Josepn Summerville, wealthy Col
un,hia county farmer is in the city
taking in the races for few days.
r NJ. Radcliffe, prominent Kahlo-
tus resident is Walla Walla visitor
today. He is putting up at the Pal
ace.
P T Simmons, the we'll known
Snake river fruit grower, accompanied
nv Mrs simmons, is in Walla Walla
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Buckhart and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Eichelberger of
waitsburg are guests at the Dacres
today.
Roland Allen and r. n. Argee, prom
inent Waitsburgers, are Walla Walla
visitors today. They are stopping at
The State.
John Ankeny and Miss Harriet An
kenv left last night for Portland to
visit with relatives and see the sights
at the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Among Washtucna citizens in Walia
w.11a ro,7av are T. JBaldow, prom
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
WILL 60 SIX ROUNDS
Battling Webster Will Appear in Pre-
iminary Friday Night.

Battling" Webster will box a six
round preliminary with Jack Kelso on
tine 29th as the opening attraction to
the Scaler-Denny contest offered by
the Olympic Athletic club. For the
past week the battler has been lay
ing off from all nard work and now he
has taken to hard training again. Sail
or Rowe, who was advertised to meet
him, has other business now and Kelso
was substituted. Those who have seen
KelsO in action think ne will worry
Webster with his left swing. This is
about all he possesses and as he is
considerably lighter than Kid Par
ker's protege, ne will have to &c
some.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
WEDDING BELLS RING
Allen and Shook NupitaIs-Oregon Peo-
pie Marry Here.

Henry B. Allen and Mrs Maggie
Shook were married in this city Sun
day afternoon, Sept. "a, 1905, at the
home of the bride, ia Pacific avenue,
Rev. A. L. Thoroughman of the South
ern Methodist church officiating.
Mr.. Allen is a prosperous farmer of
Pomeroy Wash. The bride mas lived
in this city for a number of years and
is we'll and favorably known. The we'd
ding was very quiet, none but the
near relatives of the contracting par
ties being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen took the night
train for Portland. They will make
their future home in PomerOy.
Julian E. Walter and Miss Alice L.
Mckinney were married in the South
ern Methodist church Sunday after
noon, Rev. A. L. Thoroughman officiat-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Walter are both
from Condor, Gillian county, Oregon.
They took the afternoon train for their
home.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
,s7zD MEN ARE TO DISCARD
THE KHAKI FOR OLIVE
DRAe.
l., II Clothing About Used UP
and Government Will Secure
New Style.

,robability, judging from the
ID d" tho ouartermaster general OF
acton u .bo cotton service khaki
tie 'i'D' =, oo- be worn by troops OF
uD''' ,,or army next summer IN
TIE 10 thought that the olive drab
s's'u ,o7 orders have been re-
wa ~, Of For Walla Walla to the Ell
t 81, that no khaki clothing will be o fur
~ w. =. issue from now on other
n''- ,so+ actually required to uniform
'D'- iii winter, when they don
n. blue Uniform. .
u, nostton of clothing, uniforms,
,.s etc. has been in mud
state more or less, hince the
,.t American war, and it is sin
y ,onod at the fort that the prob
hos bapn solved. There are a few
..,,ts in the army VINO have al
Nv baen equipped with the olive
inform the vast majority are
=, wearing the old style cotton khaki
...ri.s Uniform during the summer
] season
:. mas II first intended to equip
lam. with the new uniform regiment
), ,syirpnr as they arrived from the
psairinps, but this plan met with
considerable opposition. owing to the
ar,a stock of old style clothing then
~ hand which would have been a
IN loss to the government. Instead
Il mas suggested that wnen the old
style clothing had been used up, by is
ws tbp new uniform would be issued
n the army. At the time this deci-
sion was reached there already were
some regiments who had been fitted
With the olive-dra and they were al
loved to continue wearing this uni
h1n
Taking into consideration the orders
Menly received it is presumed that
he stock of old style clothing on hand
athe various depots is about used up,
rtaat way has been found to utilize
tin some manner, other than by is
ge 10 the army.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
BOYS WERE DISCHARGED
No Intent of Committing Crime Was
Proven.

After giving Green Burker, Arvfn
Jones and Will Bahler a good lecture
and admonishing them to be more
careful in the future, Judge Huffman
discharged them from custody this
morning. They were accused OF
stealing chickens from Herbert Nc
Arthur at the BlalOck Fruit farm
1t was proven beyond doubt that the
bays had taken the chickens, but the
evidence showed that they were found
roosting in tree in the western por-
ton of the orchard, and the boys sup
posed that they were stray fowls and
that they had a perfect right to take
them.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Ia'ma Man Who Had Two Wives to
Serve Four Years for Bigamy.

Wilson, The Tacoma restaurant
i'psr who concluded that one wife
@Ao, enough and annexed another,
'0 thought to the penitentiary
'95lay morning TO serve four
FAN lor bigamy. Wilson mar
al Wife No. l at Portland sew
vars ago and three weeks ago
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
TOWN TOPICS

They Will Wed-A marriage license
was issued this morning by County
Auditor Honeycutt to Leonard Til
ley of Walla Walla and Minnie Nc
Neal of Prescott.
Attended Grand Lodge-George Ret
ger, Jr., mas returned from Seattle.
While in the Queen City ne attended
the annual meeting of the supreme
convention of the Sons of Hermann
Bible Study CIs,ss-There will be a
meeting of the Bible Study class of
the Congregational church tonight at
1870 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Walter Upington, corner Of Second
and Sumach streets.
To ForecIose Mortgage-In the SUI
perior court this morning A. G. Dick
inson commenced suit against F. M.
Pentecost to collect the sum Of $3.50
and foreclose a mortgage on a tract of
land lying near Waitsburg.
Liens Were FiIed-In the county au-
ditor's office this morning 70 liens
were filed against wheat owned by
farmers residing in the Waitsburg
section by laborers who were en-
pIoyed by John Morehead, who it is
alleged failed to pay them for their
work.
Elected Officers-At the meeting of
the Mems club of the First Congrega
tional church, held last night, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the next six months: President, DR..
S. c. Bridgman; vice president, George
]. Reading; secretary, William S.
Clark; treasurer, c. D. Long. After
the election Professor W.. A. Bratton
of Whitman college delivered an in
teresting address on "A Practical APP
plication of Astronomy"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

inent real estate man; E. G. Crouch
and John Mullin. They are all put
ting up at the Palace.
Rev ]. c. Reid, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, left last night
for Portland, where he will attend the
annual meeting of the Oregon Synod.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Reid.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
FUNERALS TO-DAY
Citizens of WaIIa WaIa Pay Last Re
spects to Dead.

The funeral of Wilbur Bryan, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Bryan, took
place today from the family residence
on Newell street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Robert ]. Reid of the
Wilbur Memorial church.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
ARMY OFFICERS SUICIDE
Captain Godfrey Shoots Bullet Into
His Brain.

Captain c. M. F. Godfrey, assistant
surgeon in the United States army,
stationed at Fort Mcpherson, Co.,
committed suicide late Saturday night
by shooting himself through the brain
with an army revolver, at mis- residence
at the post. Captain Godfrey was
son of Colonel E. S. Godfrey, COM
mander of the Ninth United States
Cavalry, stationed at Fort Riley, Kan,
and formerly of Fort Walla Walla.
Captain Godfrey was 50 years old
and a graduate of West Point. He
came to Fort Mcpherson from Wash
ington three months ago. He is sur
vived by his wife and small son. The
cause of the deed is not known, put
is attributed by his brother officers at
the post to temporary mental aber-
ration.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

The funeral of Jesse Bacon, the man
accidentally run over by team driv-
en- by w. S. Bruce last Saturday morn
ing and fatally injured, later dying at
ST. Mary's hospital, occurred from the
Mac Martin & Company's undertaking
parlors at 10 o'clock this morning. Short
services dere held by Rev. Morton
Gregory, pastor of the Christian church
kilograms to Baker City and Red
Bluffs, California, failed to get any
response from the mans relatives and
to be borne by friends. Bacon himself
was practically without means.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

At 10 o'clock this morning the funer-
man were conducted at the family res
idence by Rev. Joseph Beaver, pas
Interment was at the city cemetery.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

This is no time for mirth or laughter,
'Tis the cold grey dawn of the morn
ing af-er.''
There will be no morning after if
you will carry a box of CALIFORNIA
PRUNE WATERS, and take few be-
fore going to bed. They will fix you all
right and tone you up before break
fast.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-FIVE-ROO HOUSE,
Cor 3rd & Elm SITS.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Flor De Alboni, clear Havana.
La MARITIME.
Bank Stock.
Smoke them once and you will have
no other.
]. C. FETHERSPIL, Mfgr.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

DR.. J. w. Woods will list horses for
Seattle market. Phone 957.
Wanted-A boy with horse to carry
route on the Statesman after school
hours. Apply at once.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Twenty different kinds of Pianos to
select from, ranging in price from
s194OO up, 5000 down, $3.50 per month.
If not as represented money refunded
with eight per cent interest.
STANLEY MUSIC HOUSE.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Gardena Irrigated Lands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
NOTICE.

To the general public. l will not
be responsible for any debts or any pa
pers or checks signed by anyone else
but me, from and after this date.
AGNES M'COOL.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
Horse Outfitters

we carry everything that a horsa
needs-Harness, Stable Blanketa
Housings. Coolers, Sweat Pads, Hala
tiers, Curry Combs, Brushes, etc.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

But Olson's Restaurant always leads
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

But for a real gooa meal go to
0lson's
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26
THE WEBER

Harness and Shoe Finding Company
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-09-26

Gardena, Gardena, Gardena!
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER XVI


There had, indeed. been brave work on
Braddock. Down that 10Th of January.
For Sir Ralph Hopton with the Cornish
grandees had made short business Of
Ruthen's arny-driying it headlong back
on Liskeard at the first charge chasing i
through that town. and taking ! 200 pris-
oners. together with many c0lors. all the
rebels ordnance and ammunition, aud
most Of their arms. At Liskeard. after
refreshing their men and holding next
day solemn Thanksgiving TO God. they
divided--the Lord Mohun with Sir Ralph
Hopton and Colonel Godolphin marching
with the greater part Of the army upon
Saltash, whittier Ruthen had fed and
was putrenching himself; while Sir John
Berkeley and Colonel Ashburnham. with
a small party of horse and dragons and
the voluntary regiments of Sir Beviil
Grenyille, Sir Mich. Staining, and Colonel
Treyanion, turned to the northeast. To-
ward Launcestou and Tavistock. to see
what account they might render of the
Earl of Stamfords army; that, however.
had no stomach to await them, but post
ed out of the county into Plymouth aud
Exeter.
Twas on this expedition that two or
three of the captains have mentioned
halted for an hour or more at Temple.
as well to recognize Joan's extreme mer-
itoriOus service. a. to thank me for the
part I had in bringing news Of the Earl
Of StamfOrd's advance. For twas this,
they own'd. had saved them-the Kings
m,ssage being but an exhortation and an
advertisement upon some lesser matters.
the most Of which were already taken
out OF human hands by the turn Of
events.
But though. as / learn'd. these gentle
men were full Of compliments and pro
fessions II esteem. | neither saw IOr
heard them. being by this time deli: .ous
Of n high fever that followed my wound.
And not till three good weeks after was
recovered enough 70 leave my bed. nor.
for many more, did my full strength re-
turn 10 me. No mother could have made
a tenderer nurse than was Joan
throughout this time. It's to her / owe
it that am alive 70 write these words;
and II the tears scaid my eyes as | do
so. you viii pardon them. promise. be
fore the end Of my tale is reached
IL the days Of my recovery news came
to as that a solemn sacrament had been
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
CHAPTER XIV

The voice died away into a wall, then
broke out in a new racket. Joan stepped
to the door and flung il wide. AS my
eyes grew used to the gloom inside. they
saw this:
A rude kitchen--the furniture but two
riekety chairs. now toss'd on their faces.
an oak table. with legs sunk into the
earth, a keg of strong waters, tilted over
and draining upon the mud floor, ladder
leading up to a loft and in two Of the
corners a few bundles Of braeken strewn
for bedding. To the left, as one en-
tered, was an open hearth; but the glow
ing pest-turves were now pitch'd to right
and left over the hearthstone and about
the floor. where they rested. filing the
den with smoke. Under one Of the chairs
a black cat spat and bristled, while in the
middle Of the room, barefooted in the
ernbers, crouehed q man He was half
naked. old and bent. with matted gray
hair and beard hanging almost to his
waist His chest and legs we're bleed
ing from a score Of scratches. and he
pointed at the cat. opening aud shutting
his mouth like a dog. No way upset.
Joan stepped across the kitchen, laid me
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11

Leave mel am taken-and ride, dear
lad-rider'
In a flash my decision was taken. for
better or worse. dashd ont around the
house. vaulted the gate, ana catching at
Molly's name, leap'd into the saddle \
dozen troopers were at the gate, and two
had their pistols leyelrd.
Surrender
BE hang'd if | do.'
l set my teeth and put Molly at the
low wall As she rose like bird in air
the two pistols rang out together. and a
burning pain seem'd TO tear open my left
shoulder. In a moment the mare alight-
ed safe on the other side, hinging me for
ward on her neck. But | scrambled
back, and with a shout that frighten'd
my own ears. dug my heels into her
TANKS.
Half minute more and / was on the
hard road. galloping westward for dear
life. s. also were "A score Of rebel troop
ers. Twenty miles and more lay before
me, and bare hundred yards was my
start
And now did | indeed abandon myself
to despair Few would have given a
heels; and l least Of ALL now that my
dear comrade was lost The wound in
my shoulder was bleeding sore. yet not so
sore as my heart, And J pressed my
knees into the saddle flap. and wondered
what the end would be.
Molly was going her best. but the oest
was near spent. The sweat was oozing.
her satin coat losing the gloss, the spume
flying back from her nostrls-"Soh!'
called to her: Sob. my beauty: we ride
to save an srmyw The loose stones flew
right and left, as she reach'd out her
neck. and her breath came shorter and
shorter
\ mile and another mile. we passed In
this trim. and by the end Of it must have
spent three-quarters Of an hour at the
work. CHANGING back, ] saw the troopers
scattered; far behind, but following. The
heights were still a weary way ahead,
but | could mark their steep sides RIB d
with boulders. Till these We're passed.
there was no chance to hide | reached
these at last. and then, high above. in
the hillside, / heard a voice calling.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
CHATTER XVII

AftAl LEX nv II.
rang again. and third time; and
now at las; came tAs sound Of footsteps
shutting across the court within. The
shutter Of the grating was Slipp'd back
and a voice craekd as the belt. asked
my business.
TO see Master Hannibal Tingeomb.'
answered l.
Thy Hauiet''
He shall hear it in time. Say that
come on business concerning the estate =
The voice mutter'd something. and the
footsteps went back. | had been kicking
my heels there for twenty minutes or
more when they returned. aud the voice
repeated the question
Thy name
Being by this time angered, | did a
f,olish thing; which was 10 clap the
IA izzle Of nay pistol against the grating,
close 20 the fellows nose. Singular To
say. the trick serv'd me 4 bolt was
shpp'd hastily back and the wicket door
opened steahlilg.
Il want" said I, room FOR my horse
10 pass.
Thcreupon more grumbliug follow'd.
and rroIigious creaking II bolts and
chains: after which the big gate swung
stfily back.
Sure, you must be worth q deal" |
said that shut yourself in SO careful. ="
Before me stood a 81 orange felioW--t.x.
traordinarily old and bent with a wizen'd
face. one eye only. and calm that al
most touched his nose. He wore dirty
suit Of livery. That once had been canary
yellow: aud shook with the palsy
Master Tiugcomb will see the young
man" he squeak'd, nodding his head;
but is a-rcading just now his Bible.
He led the way across the court, well
paved but cbok'd with weeds. toward the
stable. found il a spacious building.
and counted sixteen stalls there, but all
were empty save two. where stood the
horses ] hid seen in BOdmu the day
before. Having stabbed Molly. / left the
place ana followed the old servant into
lhe house.
He tot,cred into stone corridor. AZ
Ter him. Along this he hurried, mutter-
iug all the way. AID halted before door
at the end. Without knocking, he push
ed il open. aad mofioning me 10 enter.
FASTENED back as he had come.
Come in" said voice that seemed
familiar 20 me.
Though twas still high day. IN the
room whore now I found myself WAS ev-
cry appearance Of night, the shutters be-
ing closed and six lighted candles stand
ing on tie tablet Behind them sat the
venerable gentleman whom | had seen in
tho coach. now wearing plain suit IF
black and reading ia great book that
lag open 90 the table. / guessed it 10 be
the Bible but noted that the candles had
shades about them. - disposed as 10
throw the ligat hot ou fie page, but CD
the doorway where / stood.
i speak. believe, 70 Master Hanni-
bal TiDgcoIuh. steward 20 Sir Deakin
Killigrew?''
Yes. young sir. that IS my uame--
steward 10 the late Sir Deakin Kill
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1905-01-11
Supplement to vroqua, Wis. Censor, JAM II, 1905.
!: SILVER SPUR !

roliin, t,yo anart From tba ras+ 5roe,,,ol
tban 70 anotbar tran and trocod ,,,+ ~
bnr,Ts 4 stroa,,, az frasb ,s=oto,. ,,,,st,a1
from eacb ma smashed down tbe tron
into tbe biIee below. Then having
drained them he STAYED in their baods
with a few blows of his mallet
His nIan for ms was clear And in =
very few minutes Della and v,ora
croucbine on the timhers each with a
cask inverted over ms. our noses at the
bunghoIes ana our ears listening TO Mas.
fer pofterv.s footstans Nc +hnr cIin,bni
heavily hack ia dack Tho rest az no
casks were stacked close around MS 50
that even had the gloom allowed wn
could see nothing At All
"Jackru
"DeNar,
post feal baroicat ~ o,Ig"
"Not one wbit Tbere's triclle of
water rnnninc down INV bact tn begin
with
90
IL. liS MS - N@"eS' "a! soliie-
nm. ~, - nie' : ach'
-. 49, ueaf' tneIe y Que 'nins We oeti
saas,11 ny NeeAs 70 say ou' M :.
go i'i9 q" ouu pi"ce ioI It io'e 'ou'
ar III, 80 IT.. . 80
:, +" a. SiSnce ioi " ii'iileii'' anu
s,'e.t INN mn Dei'" e"sA Tue souAu VI
49, - :, q.
- i:,, uIs'u' iiiean IT, ~" ~, NY
o' ~, !" ne i."ils 'ue' sMeeli'eai r. -,
us -, ~ 1ol " 'lie 9aoA 10, =, -
20, a. " Ia " yea sooSe 'i-0'4 at
'i, !a''s'l'ei oetan as"lp' -,
7oliIs ~ nc nv :, -, =
- - uu siio''liiis o,einelu vac tnI 1872
u So,ie ole hali'hs 'he sup =; anu
tne 'Ioopels are on US
ineS were n trutn. ooon ! "e'ru tlle
ms u iee' "po.e anu a gu is =, 80
peah'"5 que ailet "notne n ,ouuet -, aa'a
~ nnu nee "a -'A sao'a5 III al $500.
~ @iio"er up anu Ilo" ieu az ~ P 80.