davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

UNDER the heading, wild Goats and
High Winds Devasting the Island the
Miami Metropolis prints an account Of
a meeting at Washington that was at
tended by Is Washingtonians and A gov
errors ofStates and territories. While
we are candid enough to admit of the
truism-we understand the windy pro-
clivities of the average politician the
way the Met. comes out in big type and
calls names really shocks US.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
EDEN.

Mrs Frank Horton, of Fort flerc'' ~
visiting at j, II. leTourn'au s.
Mrs. +. G. McMullen went TO Nn'''
CITY on "Wednesday to stay uh''' 'o''!'
Harry Thompson of Fort rl'fc', "''
been here this week for SeN'f"' ''' -
Mrs. H.W. Richards and her little 81"
were visiting at 5. +, Wcbb'a SUNDAY
Owing to a severe rain storm the AT
tendance at church last SUNDAY Was not
very large.
Forest Hamur is staying in Eaten tenn
porarily while assisting > r. N'"o
with his work.
Mrs. Davis of White City visited
Madames j. q. Wcy and +. Il, MrM0II'n
the first of the week
I Mrs, NJ. l.. Richards and {. A. Rob-
inson made a business trip to for'
Pierce hast Wednesday,
Traynor Bros. are making great I'M
proyemrnts ON their fine property mere
and will have very beautiful home
The roller worm has finished up Il fine
patch of beans this week, The growers
are hoping for cold weather. so that ms
teeth will chatter So that he can chew
While getting c, A. Robinson 5 aunch
ready to go to the rescue OF the men on
the burning launch last week S,FWehb
spraincd his back very severely and has
been confined to the house.
Henry Phillips reports that work Is
progressing very satisfactorily on Sac
ger Bros. house at Ankona, 1t is going
to be pretty, as well as very comfort
able mansion when completed.
We sent quite a delegation to Fort
Pierce and all who could not go were so
mad they would not cook any real
Thanksgiving dinner, but dincd on hash
or ham and cabbage OF any old thing.
Misses Moriat Gary, Beatrice Richards
Una and Jessie Miller Rcba l.cTourncau
Messrs Angus Miller and George Saun-
ders were "among those present - at Il
very enjoyable birthday dance, given 10y
Mr.. and Mrs. r, d, lioke at the Jensen
town hall for their daughter, Miss Mary
Louise, on Thanksgiving night.
One of the boats belonging to the |,
r. and l.. w. Fish and lee Co.'S fleet at
this place, caught fire last Thursday by
the heavy sea pounding Il hole in the
gasolene tank, and lighted lantern did
the rest. With great presence Of mind
the fishermen in charge kicked hole
In the boat and jumped overheard.
They succeeded in saving the boat in 4
damaged condition, another boat belong
ing to the same fleet having gone to
the rescue. The shore was lined with
agonized watchers as they could not tell
in the twilight who the boat belonged
to, and SO many pleasure crafts We're
out on the way to and from Thanksgiy.
ing festivities. 1t was "A fierce blaze
and we never want to see another boat
burn.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

The Florida hotels are beginning to
open for the tourist trade, which is am
indication that travel has already COM
menced. The Fort Pierce hotel will
open on December Is, and the Fabcr
brothers hotel will throw open its doors
on January lst. Besides these two Fort
Pierce hotels Fort Pierce also has the
Stetson hotel, the Riverview hotel the
Spring cottage and the Hendry house,
which will give us considerable hotel
accommodations.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
The Sun Has HOPES.

1t has been rumored that West Palm
Beach will furnish at least three candi-
dates for the Legislature next year.
This is good news, at least to the printer,
for it means Sl5, and already plans are
being made to buy new suit of clothes
next year. Let us hope for an early
campaign. Sun, West Palm Beach.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

Gov, Broward must be out looking for
trouble when he takes such broadside
slaps at the press Of Florida. Trouble
is an easy thing to find and it would APP
pear that the governor would have Il
large enough bunch of it on hand in his
Everglades drainage schemes without
attempting to uphold the Florida pardon
ing board.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

Now some of the papers are knock
ing the governor for not Offering an
ADLER defense for the pardon board. of
which he is the chairman. Put your
hammers up, boys; the governor evi-
IDENTITY did the best he could for the
board, and that is saying a good deal
for him. Anybody that would defend
the pardon board as it now exists de-
serves medal for bIavery even if
he is member of it.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

A PAPER called Florida Facts takes
the big magazines to task for the attacks
made on the patent medicine manufac-
turers, The editor of Fact is evidently
mistaken about the company he is travel
ing in, as perusal Of his six pages of
patent insdes and two pages of home
set medicine ads. will certify.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

FORT PIERCE has been blessed with a
town election in which there was no
wrangling or bitterness of feeling, and
the newly elected marshal has entered
upon his duties. Let this method con-
tinue, and let all of our people pull to-
gether and the future of the town will
be all that is desired
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

HAVE you noticed how prolific in pro-
misses the congressman are Just now
About six months hence they'll be tell
ing you "how it happened" that the pet
measure you wanted to see put through
got sidetracked
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

In sending the worthless ours which
she has caused to be captured and killed,
to crematory for final disposition,
Jacksonville takes parting shot at the
jokesmith. Maybe the kioodler from
Floridas metropolis are not good sau-
sage material?
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
Watch for Dates.

A Virginia veteran has refused to ac-
cept a pension and back pay amounting
to something over $1,000. Just when
he will be sent to the asylum has not yet
been announced, -- Miami News.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

A PROPER definition for the word
"rantankerous" seems to be causing
loss of sleep for a number of people.
If the matter should come before Bro.
Appleyard of the Index for settlement,
he'd Immediately say collins, of The
True Democrat" and try to prove it,,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
CURRENT COMMENT.
Must be Dry in Perry.

Last weeks Perry Citizen says the
postofhce issued 20 money orders in one
day. It's safe to say the express COM
pany delivered 90 packages within As
hours afterwards. Florida Index.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

THE Daytona Daily News issued It's
first number for this season December
|. 1t is 7.column folio, brm full of
news and is credit alike to Daytona
and It's publishers.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

OK account Of the crowded condition
of our columns we have been obliged to
omit considerable matter this week
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

DoN'T be a crouch, Say and do all
the good in your power for your section
Don't knock; if you can't pull, push
but don't drag.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
Bids Wanted.

The st. I.ucie Ice Company will re
ceive bids for furnishing cord wood
Address, r. j. O'Brien, secretary.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08

The Girls Athletic Club of West Pain,
Beach is now indulging in basket ball.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1905-12-08
US. MAILS AT FORT PIERCE
Mails Due to Arriv,

FROM the North ,,,,',..... l.35 a. m. 6.35 p. m.
From the South. ........... 1905 a. M II ia n m
Mails Close.
For the North ............ 93Oa, m, s3pm
For the South ......,...... 500 D. M S3n m
Mails arriving on night trains are not delivered
to the post office until the following morning at
o'clock.
The postoffice will be open Sundays from $50 to
1880 a. m. and from $50 to 100 +. m.
p. p. COBB, Postmaster
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

y Frost avenue property, purchased
over year ago and improved until it cost
about $1,000, was "knocked down at
public sale last Saturday for S3l5O-
over 81 900 less than cost
With both lumber and labor at eX-
aggerated prices, this is the natural as
we'll as usual result
In very, very few instances nowadays
Is property, newly built OF improved,
worth all it costs
In all probability, however, had the
Belt Line been assured to the neighbor-
hood whore the sacrifice mentioned was
made, the property would have realized
all it cost.
But municipal short-sightcdncss
played its big part in the havoc.
And worse, the end of this blindness
is NOT vet
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Bay yemiuy, taIler vat know mae haze
say haze var wook oopp one night week
bafore next bay noise en- hes back iard.
He luke out and see strange faller,
an haze say "hay yeminy, vat yO vant?"
Faller vat bane strange haze say
nottingS.
Faller vat know mae bane mad lax
dickens an haze yell-tal mae vat 70
want or Aye veil blow hal out of yo -
An ven faller vat var strange say
80, Aye only baue lookin' for fran
chise - Faller vat know mae haze say
''ef Diet be SO. Wy en- dickens don't yo
hire a lawyer an hat te burglary poot
off to Il special meeting; '-Ihc Eckhdrt
Philosopher.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

The scll-out of the Belt Line ddn t
stir anybody, but the POO per- c,t. ad
vance of Royal Arcanum rates has raised
a ructiOn
At the meeting of the local Council
Monday evening the matter was warmly
discussed, and "A committee appointed
whose office it Will be to act in concert
with any movement looking to the cor
reChon of what is deemed great wrong
to the Order in general and its pioneers
III particular.
members-Mcssrs. Joseph Bear, r. f.
McCardcll, +. G. Beall, James Weston.
H. b. Colborn, w. T. Kirby and Rev
H. :. Ecker
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
This Paper.

Local matter and correspondence ON
first page a little past middle age but
still interesting. Don t fail to read both
To morrow Is the 29th anniversary of
the Custer massacre.
The poem on same page is, therefore,
timely.
II is not generally remembered that
Gen Custer was a native of Alleganv
county, born at Cresaptown during thu,
forties. The poem Is, therefore, of local
interest also
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

A city should invariably reserve its
ownership in franchise; it may lease it
for Il short time on advantageous terms,
but should never part with the title
I"dr," "dr"cy'c.
a mayor and council made mp of
Carnegies would know what to do, but
isn't it an immense pity that i'll "A mat
ter So Self-evident there seems to be so
few CarnegieS i'll FroStburg
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
Personal.

Mrs. \ H. Thompson went to Wash
lngton, d. G., Wednesday to attend her
son. Edwin, who had undergone a sur
gical operation for an affection of the
eyes the day before. Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son, who had been with Edwin, returned
home Thursday
Webster X Edwards arrived Sunday
from Baltimore ON short visit. return.
ing Thursday. Webster is selling coal,
meanwhile cultivatiug matrimonial
bee that is already nesting in his straw
bonnet and old enough to buzz.
Webster Is "A nice boy
Miss Clara Downey, of Edinburg, Va,
is the guest of her brother William w
Downey, of this place
Miss Annie 7. Daudo. nurse in the
New York City Training School, New
York City, reached home Tuesday for IA
two weeks stay with her parents, Judge
and Mrs. James Dando.
Dr. w. I. Rowe, of Meyersdale, was
over Wednesday and witnessed the
ElkS game of ball
Mrs. l.. b. Jenkins. of east Union
street, Is visiting relatives and friends
in Grafton, w Va.
y letter from Mrs Agnes Sloan
Whelan, Salt Lake City, 18th inst, con-
veys the information that she, with
Misses Sallie and Jean Sloan, are IN
ro"ts on IA visit to their brothers, DIR.
George and Alex. ID. Sloan North
Yakima, WaShington
John J. Henry left for his home,
Scranton, Pa, this morning after a
pleasant fortnight's visit to old friends
here. at was good to be here, he
said yesterday when he called to say
goodbye
w. II. Gatehouse, ministerial student,
Bucknell University, Lewisburg, Pa, is
at home spending the summer vacation.
Ed. a. Gross was at Tunueltou, " est
Va, yesterday and, to prove it, got ii
verbal statement from w. +. Noel certi-
flying that each had seen the other.
Ed. S word, however, is as good as Noel $,
and anything Noel Swcars to sounds like
a circulation affidavit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

In cvcrybodys mouth, on cycrybody's
tongue in cycrybodys brcad-"Mothcr's
Yeast" All groccr~ sell it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24

Mrs. Benjamin Filler died mt her home,
Blaen Avon, Friday of last week; inter
ment at Allegany cemetery Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patton, of Eek
hart, lost ii son. ) years old, Sunday
morning, last, from Bught's disease; in
terment Tuesday al st. Michael S
cemetery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
Religious.

At First NJ. +. Church tomorrow
(Sunday, June 25) 81, a. III. class meet
ing; lOl, IA, IN. sermon by pastor Rev
A. H. Thompson to Mountain Lodge,
No. 30, \. f. and A. NJ, of this place:
p. III. Sunday school; 6:43 p. m, Ep-
worth League closing service and mis-
Sionarv rally, and - p. III. song SER
vice under auspices of the choir. Pro-
gramme:
Organ Voluntary.
Hymn III
Scripture Reading-PSaim l}S.
Select solo-Mrs. Parry.
Male Quartette-
when the MiSts Have Cleared Away
MIR. Tddy, Mr.. DAVIS Mr.. Kalbaugh,
Mr. Miller
Psaltcr Rcading-Psalm 9N,
GioJja.
Soo-"rhc Voice of God IN Creation
MIR. 5. Il. Tiddy.
Hymn 49,
Oncrtury.
Announcements.
Solo-'Saye Me, o God
Miss Martha Stern.
Chorus-!SrHctUS
Scripture Reading-lst ThcssaIonians, ,.
Solo-"Fear Not Ne O Israel
Mr.. W r. Miller
Chorus-"Wc Praise Thee, 0 Cod
DOXOlogy
Benediction.
Rev. Charles A. GriSe, of Baltimore.
State Superintendent Maryland Anti
Saloon League, will preach i'll Frostburg
tomorrow Sunday morning, June %,
at l0ls O'Clock i'll the NJ. f. Church,
South at 3i3 o'clock p. III. i'll the Eng
liSh Lutheran Church, and at - p. III.
i'll the Presbyterian Church.
Services at st. Paul's Lutheran Church
tomorrow Sunday at lOl, IL. IN. AT
81, p. III. there will be IA meeting in the
church in the interest of temperance
At ~ p. III. THE Sixth Message
from the Cross" Sermons by the
pastor, Rev. f. h. Wagner.
At the Presbyterian church, Rev. I'll
s. Ecker, pastor, tomorrow Sunday
81, a. III. Sunday school; lOls Il. III
sermon by pastor-'Faith That Stagger,
Not" - p. IN. sermon by Rev
>Gharles \. Grise, of Baltimore.
Services tomorrow Sunday at tn,
Welsh Baptist church Prayer meeting
at l0ls IA. m; Children'S Day exercise
p. m; Sunday school p. III. Thu
pastor, Rev. 7. p. Morgan, will otflciat
in the Baptist church, Cumberland, IA
sermon hours.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
Real Estate Sales.

George w Hill purchased the =. NJ.
SpanEler property, Frost avenue, last
Saturday for -. loo.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1905-06-24
TOWN MD VICINITY.
$500. More Revenue

The town tax assessment, revised,
stands as follows:
For l9n5-G....... ........S2 SOL. $500
Last year ...... ............ ..-.. - l,'Nn.nT
Gain for thi, ............S 7},22}uo
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

to oe;!efontaine roaA. hisum'nnus n:araiam;
R.oaiWsy f':m Csa street % Ca.pc % suse;
sssnt,e b"sss tn Iteenih q. eet f,om ia :
from Evsss'; avenue % lsfay.' sv.nv-. ss-
Rrosd~ay. h.iuninous macsdarn: c-anf ave
asphalt: Grand avenue from Assena. . :.e: g
Magnolia avenue. asphalt. Pas!', stree ON
Rs. Ad~ay 20 seventh esveef. gan e. t'ccks
s,re-.. S1.cs: ehse:n,s % ssree: mc,n sa-ev
s.seet 20 Victor street. b-tck: Broadway on,
Nsrceau street 90 s:~sns str~... esani;e Sinc;;,
l.. assnss % sspn.l: % risrl :vs"u. I'm, r. a. r..n
sy-hss, street 10 J. be sn as.nue. bi,urisncu.
n.acsaam. Thirteenth street from PAX as-nu.
l., ,.-s,s 'sr. ,r.s ''f s sSSs
.venue. h;u.n:rous Eace Am: - :shury s'-r-'
er"nn Second stree, - Eleventh eel. Gran. Q.
b;a<ks
The street openings considered during
year 1876 i.ss are:
Fancy Stree. from Kos.u:h svenu. :, '-e
i-.a :. Ea,i.t street.. Rowan .-,Sa. .rS
RIDE averue Wells ss-nv~. = Alter sv-ara
from R.ds. scenus ~ Wells s.e-u- NJ :;
a,erI. fror, Euci aveav. - King: rh
way hoaisrsrf. Monfris:r pac" from Min.rsa
ar-'1e 20 Ne,is avsn.e Greer nue. Z y
Taylor av'ni. 81 Cora svenu.. u en- av.Eie
Eassu;h s,enue f-or, TAyior av.-u. % s.-ev-
ascn.-. Fi 10. avenue f,,,rn Manchester avenue
- oakland avenue. Nass't avenue sr".- sHs.s
svenu. 90 G"oa:eliow avenue. Virginia sysnu-
sNsenU; Uia'e srnns Jui - s,.... 90 ~ IL.
ssesne. Ss,.h s;r.-t srrm o!a M,nrn-s:.r .rs.i
!-cr s,re., 70 IS c., ns,,h Q: ... ......
it.hA ay~nue ffutn i-o, rect 20 TO S.e. ,, rh
r: H>~en str-et. r~en:y .r's. stree, rom -ar-h
sv.n.. From, Manchester ..npe So p r... par.
ans Oakland assnrs from Kings Highway
t-u svs.S 50 C.sys-n a~envs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31

eAe Faar h1ve e1eQsatl1y proven tAe-99.
: vant.ee q that conmemotatSon. ~
has received has, Tor the nrst time in his::
importsnce. both economic and social me
vast eonmerciaI ana Industrial enter
70 the safossunate and unequal cooditons
pas on this side q The fsver. sas Seen LEA
been foremost in ax.tatine this tmportant
business interests Of this city is such
| that the mere prospect of IT. ultimate sue
cess has already eierted . most benehcent
Attention must also be called to the
work now being furshered BY the Real
Estate Exchange, 10 take UP the a!-irnpor-
tsnt question OF suitably Illuminating the
great business thorougkfares OF the city.
The immediate necessity Of this feature q
the civic life o. developing metropolis.
city IN the United States, canno. BE- too
strongly urged.
RENTING.
The level q renting cost sas IN f.sany
Instances been subject % criticism. bu, a
comparison With existing rental values in
other great places show. a sta,iy increase
!! Esariv all OF the more prosperous cities.
I:Thats one Of the strongest Indications
-, 'he great iacrs.-s in Eornla;isn here tn
small housing facilities 81 modern kind
nov available for renting purposes
THE YEAR IN HCII.DISG.
S;ss4v Increases In the prices 81 sna-
t"riai and labor have IL no wis. clrtai!ej
ts.. continuous demand 0f those RESPONSE
hi" for the great building movement 0f
':lJ. The utilization Of enormous RESOURCES
Rave been made necessary hy the urgency
of interests DESTROYS of completing their
CONSTRUCTION projects within = Coinaara-
lively limited tire. Both in the central
:i:li extreme sections of the city this con-
ali b
an number ~ notable additions 70 the
architectural accom- .iisiinenfs u the city.
That III. mOve,nsr: II d permanent ore
Is assured by she large number OF new
structures n th. course Of erec;.o. and
contemplation IA the downtown district.
RCIi.l.INs PERMITS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-31
PAVING OF CITY STREETS AMOUNTS
DURING THE YEAR TO 3O.I2 MILES
mIroy Comprise That II Asphalt Vitried Brick lumi
Macaiam and Granite "ck-Pavns "f Brick Most Pop
nlar Equalin: That Details of Al
Street PAWN. "f Past Year
IT,. street, which were improve. during

The streets which were improve. during
IT." rscEi var Il 1885 sr. as follows:
~. isrt,-sns sr-r,;- between Frsi 4 sve-r-
an S.;~a .tr-t. errt. " a. s:e' -
riaiIri. = s"~.'u- ts'v~rn Nn'st"- s'' .. n '
&C. avenue ,G,cs Nts-.-s'r a.-oua se'~s.r
J,., 49,. s,,l Nyorr,.fx >ss-.t, t-,cs w,rn.
as.r-r refw.~u ,'cr.- t:--.t snl ~ rs-au
avenue nrt-s .-ah -r- .v.a-fs J. '~e~a car
H. fii'. s-:- NN~rI- 'r...-" whittier . .-"' an:
S-.-,c.' a,..ue ,.rh.'.. : =, aYsru. n
i~~e- sarah .;S--, s-i i,,vis .s--a. ~ :,
as N.H.;..i ..-uu- r-t.s r,r,r .,re., he.
tween NJ. u-t rleiTc EaI'SEy -stt - Sas
srI Manchester s'-nu-. hF,ok. X -a~ri. aE.-
rE~ hsts.~n GsrcU. avenue ana fsi-l : sS~-
20. s-f Hct ct;Ssa arts" ss: hal'; F-a = sr--
rss t~'~"-n Too -.--u- 49, C'Er--- avenue,
s' . a., ',;s, s,sass 49,. A' v,r.,; .,G
rsris s,~-g. b-.sssH F~t .rssc Tree, 80 s-ss--
C'-s ,se-e" ar Mas sv--'r'S, trek: ~ 7.
av'-rs h-t~e~n I-,1n tsul"ysff art '"a-a
.'-~-- s-s r~-ei.to- s,eau-. s.ah.',. ~ \
s'---: h@fsrsr gfi--~-..f s---.- s-. fs-rp
- 800. . :-A'n; ,..,. .s.i' :. ;'--,, .,,s.
-ss-.as h-.~~e- Sr-t-e sv~-ue r-' f'-.I-.
,-a Ml,rTs-, .1>sb- .,rs,', ~ S,r.n svs-
80" N--.--- r-trn san,ss,-i A.. r~t-, -
-; -s-' - ut, t'ira' frt-,sg; -;f--J b.
ef-s ,',., sr.-. : rxs,u ~. ari .y--I- .-a
S.'s a.. 80. svs.i S,H;a - s.,-1. -
.y.-s.. a.rss: rSs,.,. $50. 80. -
- srsa.s as Ms-yl. s-.-r. a 7s... -.
~, ,c.'i. .y-nr. e.ts,., ''n.i's -. .'--s-
,.s..-r >.s--,s .a.' Ts''o- ,---a- ies
n~--us1 s-tsrs- H'Trr - Ts--e sri Nar.
$50, -. 20 srs-'. s' ,.s,,'- =,
.ss-l, S.~-s- t:-.~''sft0~ sv.-s. 49,. vsr
"a sssHE. tvrs To- sy-rs- h.-.-<- p.-.n
s--~ss s,d S.~s-ssf s---=. sf;s-l 1883 -.a<s g.
e-t s--'sss- av,zO. t~.~--a Tastcr s.i
Mrs. sv.zy-.- 'Tfei >.hr><ss e.--.~-
P1faszA- ---s~t soi C-s-1-~s s--r-s s-f-k
49, 'fs.-f . s..- iS' s>s-N- a.. rsr-os-
- Ns-1isSsrs ar C.t-- sasuze trlx E,,a-
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