davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
WINTER MEAT EATING.
The Poor Stomach's Tale Of Woe
Just Now Mi-o-na Is Needed.

At this season of the year thousands
of people are already show ng the Ill
symptoms that are sure to result from
the usual winter diet. Indoor life,
meat.eating, hearty food, lack of ex-
ercise, over work, and poor ventila-
tion spell sickness" and poor health.
If the stomach cannot do it's work
properly, i'll health is sure to follow.
Mi.o.na is the one medicine that as
sures natural digestion, that
strengthens the stomach, that soothes
and heals all irritation, congestion
and Inflammation in the stomach or
bowels. 1t is this that makes it a
certain and guaranteed cure for all
stomach troubles.
If the digestion is impaired, the
blood is impoverished and becomes
filed with poisonous impurities, de-
ranging the whole system and causing
sickness and suffering Mi-o-na, act
ing upon the stomach and digestive
organs cures sleeplessness, nervous
troubles, headaches, backaches and
general weakness and debility.
If you are weak and ailing the
chances are that II is due to diseased
stomach, but you can be cured by
using Mona. Ask The W. II. Smith
Co, the reliable druggists, to show
you the strong guarantee under which
Mi.Ona is sold. Mi-o-na costs. but SOC
a box. II it does not help you, the
price is absolutely nothing.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

Preparation ror Dlg Fair It Port
land oregon Next Summer.

On the heels Of the Louisiana Fur
chase Exposition comes another. The
United states government is now
preparing an extensive display for the
Lewis and Clark exposition, which
will be held at Portland, Oregon, next
year, opening June l, and closing
October Is. Constructions work on
the government building 10 well un-
der way aud the government board
is now arranging for the transfer Of
the cream of the st. Louis exhibit to
Portland. The government has APP
propriated s475, 900 for Its participa-
tion in the western worlds fair, and
as the exhibit already on hand, which
will be largely supplemented, Is worth
more than 5000 its section is
equivalent to $500, 900. The govern
ment building, which is now In course
Of construction, stands on peninsula
In the center Of Guilds lake, a fresh
water body, 220 acres In extent,
which is the natural grand basin"
Of the exposition. The peninsula Is
reached from the main land by an
ornate bridge called the "Bridge OF
Nations" /" This setting for an expo
sition structure is entirely new and
the view Of the land from the penin-
sula surpasses anything of the kind
In exposition history. The main gov
ernment structure is an imposing
edifice, characteristic of all of Uncle
Sans exposition buildings. Two
towers, each 260 feet high, will grace
the structure. In these towers will
be placed set of musical chimes,
and It is now the plan of the cleo
trical experts to have President
Roosevelt press few buttons in
Warrington on the opening day which
will set these chimes playing "Ameri-
Ca" The government building will
be surrounded With beautiful flower
gardens, and sunken garden, with
an artificial lagoon in its center, will
grace the space in front of the struc-
ture. The broad avenue which runs
along the lake front is called "Roose-
velt Avenue" the only street at the
exposition named after living states
man.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
wnLETTSvILLE.
January %. 1905

ouuuut So Az"
Samuel Shaffer and wife, 1T near
HIllsboro, spent Thursday with the
formers brother, Daniel Sharp and
wife.
Mrs. Hiram Smith is III with erysip.
elias.
Melvin King left Saturday evening
for Mattoon, Ill where he expects to
secure position.
Rev. Briggs and family, Of Lynch
burg, dined with John Larick and
family Sunday.
Miss Laura Burton, who has been
sick, is improving.
Daniel Sharp and wife and Pope
Mcdaniel and wife we're the guests OF
Frank Sharp and family, near Sharps'
vile, Sunday.
John Michael and wife have moved
to Tidioute, Penn, where the former
will open jewelry store.
Miss Verna VanWinkle has ret turned
to her home In Newmarket after
visiting Mrs. Ben Vance for several
days.
John Roberts and wife, of near New
Antioch, we're the guests of John
Larrick and wife Sunday.
About forty relatives and friends of
Arthur Kicr gathered at his home
Thursday about IL a. m. to celebrate
his birthday anniversary. They were
heavy laden with the best the market
afforded, prepared Ly caterers of ex.
perience. To say he was surprised
would be putting 1t mildly Every.
body presentwas superlatively happy
After many hours together they re.
turned to their homes wishing he gen.
tleman many more such birthdays.
The protracted meetings at Dunn's
Chapel closed Wednesday night. The
evangelist, Albert Randall, helped
Rev. Briggs in the meeting. Rev.
Briggs is now holding series of
meetings at Dodsonville.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
stella Hoskips Jones.

Daughter of fsebecca and Josepl
Hoskins was 6orn near Berrysville, o.
August %, 1880.
When she was about one and one
half years old her parents moved t
Highland and this was her dwelling
place as long as she had need of ar
earthly home Here she grew tt
womanhood, and here as young CIR
she bowed 10 the altar of prayer and
gave her heart to God, at revival
meeting In the Methodist Episcopal
Church, conducted by Rev. r. X
Deem.
April 25. 1908 she was united In
marriage with Homer II. Jones. To
them wac born Oct 2l, 1904, a daugh.
ter, who If permitted to live will
never recall mothers face, or a
mothers cares. May He, without
whom sparrow does not fall to the
ground, have this dear babe in his
special care.
More than two years ago the seeds
of death we're sown in the mothers
system, and from the coming of the
little one, they grew rapidly.
And although all was done that
loving hearts could prompt, OF gentle
hands could do when inspired by a
loving husbands devotions or the ties
Of kindrei, 1t was soon evident that
hearts desire, careful nursing and
med Cal skill we're all unavailing ia
reta n the life and keep her with u.s.
About the time of the going down
of the sun on Wednesday evening
Jan IL, 1905, she said goodbye tc
fri nds and earth and her spirit took
It's everlasting flight, after she had
lived in This world "a years, months
and 20 d., VS.
Cheerful, yet, tender hearted, those
who knew her we're drawn toward her,
aud in the memories of her young
associates will remain the bright
smile of her cOuntenance or the tear
on her cheek as her emotions we're
touched by the incidents of life.
We do not understand the mysteries
of providence, "For now we zee
through glass darkly," but we know
we can trust Him, whose heart of love
prompted the giving of "His only be.
gotten Son that whosoever believeth
on Him should not parish but have
everlasting life."
Father, mother, three brothers, two
sisters, and babe, and little Bruce
who loved her as mother, together
with host of friends mourn the loss
of this one they all loved.
Sister thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze
Pleasant as the airof evening,
When it floats among the trees.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful In the grave so low
Thou no more will Join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
oh. thou loved one thou hast left us,
Here thy loss We deeply feel;
But Ills God that hath bereft us.
He can all our sorrows heal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

A daily paper for 81 90 year is
something the public has long desired.
The Chicago Daily Review, delight.
full family daily giving all important
news, market reports and many in.
teresting departments for men,
women and children, is sent to sub.
scribers for el year, 10 cents for 9
months, SO cents for 3 months. Sub
scribe to-day, address, The Chicago
Review Co., 800 Coca.Cola Building,
Chicago, Illinois.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

Constipation and piles are twins.
They kill people inch bv inch, sap life
away every day. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will positively cure you.
No cure no pay. 35 cents, Tea or
Tablets. KAUFMANN e. BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

The greatest system renOvator. Re-
stores vitality, regulates the kidneys,
liver and stomach. If HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea fails to cure get
your money back. That's fair. Is
cents, Tea or Tablets.
KAUFMAN & BAER.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
GRANVILLE BARRERE
ATTOitNEY-AT.LAW.
OFFICE
Over Farmers & Traders Bank,
HILLSBORO MARKETS.

Corrected Weekly by J. II. Richards 4 Co,
Retail Grocers.
HILLsBoRo. Tuesday, January "a, 1906.
BUYING PRICES
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

For SALE--Farm OF nlnety-three
acres, three and one half miles
east of Hillsboro, on easy terms. In
quire at 355 East Main street.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26
CARMEL.
January %, 1905.

cahudis 81, IoVo'
G. E. Holiday, of Rainsboro, was a
caller in this vicinity Stature day.
Miss Nellie Eubanks, of the Butter
milk school, spent Sunday at home.
Master Hugh Parshall was quite
sick part of last week, but under the
efficient care of DR.. Eylar is much
improved.
G. r. Bradney, formerly of this
place, who had been living near
PEBBLES, passed quietly away last
Friday night.
H.G. Eubanks and wife spent Fri
day at Leslie Parshall's.
Stanley Hiatt and wife, of near New
Petersburg, spent Sunday with
Thomas Holiday and family.
J.J. Hiatt is improving.
Messrs Peacock and Pence have
moved from the land of Berry Spargur
to that of Sallie Stethem. George
Rine will occupy the premises vacated
by them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1905-01-26

I'll brave the stones of Chilkoot Pass,
I'll cross the plains of frozen glass,
I'd leave my wife and cross the sea,
Rather than be without Rocky Noun
tain Tea.
KAUFMAN & BAER.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
II have watched with increasing

II have watched with increasing
admiration the heroic fight which the
association and its vigilant resource
full and courageous leaders are max
ing for southern commercial and in
dustrial independence. I take it that
the burden of this whole fight is to
put the control of the price of cotton
into the hands of the producers there
of, where it logically and rightfuEy
belongs. That the cotton grower
should be forced to beg some one to
take THE product of his toll at such
price as seems reasonable and just to
the other. party, is "a contradiction
of good business methods, and an
evidence of the fact that the grower
does not appreciate the commanding
position held by him with respect to
the country's greatest staple crop.
That HE should have borne with such
a condition thus long passes all un-
derstanding; that he should continue
to bear with it longer, now that he
knows the power of organization, the
concentration of efforts seems beyond
belief.
with an eloquence. inspired by the
Justice of the cause. the leaders Of the
movement in this state and in the
south, in a measure, and in the face
Of the utmost difficulties and discour-
agements, have forced upon the at
tention of the southern farmer and
business man a realization of the true
situation, welding a chaotic mass OF
groping humanity into compact and
powerful fighting machine, and point
ing it to the way of industrial freedom.
Too much of laudation cannot be laid
at the feet of these men. They have
given to a. most worthy cause, to a
movement unparalleled in the STU
Dendousness Of the results sought and
artainable, leadership in every re-
spcct worthy.
But tile undertaking. while de-
pending largely upon the sagacity and
courage OF its leaders for ultimate and
! lasting success, can not win except
! through the sacrifices, courage and
tenacity of those who constitute the
privates in this industrial army. A
masterful leadership is helpless with
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

out followers worthy of the leader
ship; and it is fortunate that combi-
nation Of these qualities is found in
the leaders and membership of this Or
ganization, and victory seems only
question of time and continued loyal
ty to the cause.
However, the danger point has no:
been passed. The crucial moment is
now at hand, the crisis in the life of
the organization is here, and every
man of whatever occupation who has
an interest in the south is called upon
to meet the supreme test of courage
and loyalty. If the end sought by che
organization is to be attained, it must
be done by presenting an unbroken
and determined front to the enemy.
The convention at Asheville, few
weeks ago, placed minimum price
Upon cotton, price below which il
Dught not 10 De SOLO.
"Without discussing or passing
Judgment upon THE wisdom Of that ac-
tion. it seems to- me no one can afford,
either in justice to himself or the
pledges made, 10 sell below the price
liked, who can by any reasonable
sacrifice hold his cotton. The time for
discussion is passed. Eleven cents for
cotton is the voice of the association,
uttered in solemn convention and af-
ter full debate. That is the line of
battle laid down by the leaders, THE
true soldier asks no questions. His
duty is plain. You are facing a
watchful, aggressive, willy and dan
gerous enemy. To break the line by
desertion or treachery weakens the
whole line, endangers the ground iheld,
and threatens the destruction of the
cause. To prevent any breaks in the
line, to hold firm your position, to in
spire your fellows with Confidence and
courage, becomes the supreme duty OF
every man interested in cotton and
that means every man in the south.
"The recent slump in prices is the
opening of the heavy guns of the enc
nv. The skirnisting and manoeuv-
cring for position have ceased and
the fighting begun. To force prices
down below ten cents, and then catch
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

the seller on the rise before 1T reaches
the fixed minimum, would be moral
victory for the speculator, for it would
not only give basis for the oft re-
peated assertion that the farmer will
not stick but at the same time pro-
duce a panic among the weakened
fellows Within the ranks of the Of
ganization. By reducing prices, they
threaten@the producer with low price
cotton. They know they cannot main
tain that, but they expect to get the
producers, acting under fear, to sell
On the first slight rise, taking for his
cotton less than its actual value.
This seems to be the game, and moth
ing save everlasting vigilance Will
prevent it doing the work as planned.
That the leadership will not falter. |
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10

doube not, but that it will require
every available pressure to hold the
line secure, 1 do know This is he
crisis. To falter now, means ruin.
Desertion, while always despicable,
would be doubly so at this time, whsn
so much is at stake.
my faith in the splendid courage
and manhood of the southern man,
my confidence in the leadership of
the movement, and my belief in the
justice Of the cause, have prompted
me to speak rhus lengdlily in re-
sponse to your question, feeling as I
10, that the fight must be won or lost
in an effort, desperate it may seem,
to maintain the minimum set by the
Asheville convention Yes, I believe
the farmers will win"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-10-10
STAND BY ELEVEN CENTS.
Mr.. Levers Inspiring Address to the
Lexington Farmers-Synopsis OF
Speech Given out in an Inter-
view in Columbia-This
is the Crisis.

Congressman A. F. Lever, who is
yerv much interested in the Cotton
Farmers association, was in Colum-
bia on Saturday and gave out the fol-
lowing interview:
Representative Lever, who is in the
city on his way to spend few weeks
at his old home at Peak, was asked
his opinion concerning the fight now
being made for higher price cotton,
and THE probable outcome OF the et-
forts of the Cotton ASSOCIATION in that
direction.
Mr.. Lever said: 1--WE had small
but enthusiastic and representative
meeting at Lexington on last Monday,
at which time Mr. Hyatt and / spoke
to the farmers, urging upon them the
necessity of holding their cotton un-
til rhe minimum price fixed by the
AshevNle convention is reached and
pointing out to them that to Waver
now. in the crucial moment OF the
fight, meant seven or eight cent cot
ton, and the complete annIh1lat1on
of the organization, which has already
done so MITCH in the way of lasting
benefit for all classes in the South.
We found the farmers determined
and ready to stand by the Judgment
OF the convention, as far as it is pos
sible to do"
Continuing. Mr.. Lever said: Il see
no reason why the Southern Cotton
Association should not win the fight
for higher price cotton. The organi-
cation is laid upon broad foundations,
including in it's membership every
class and occupation, and making its
appeal to two Of the great moving
agencies of rhe world, local pride and
en1ig1tened selfishness. The assoc1a-
tion becomes a great engine tor good,
not only because it appeals to the sell
fish motives of men, but also for the
> reason that it appeals to Southern
pride, Southern fighting blood.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
8anfraub.
Der Yuhbalter serlebt.

paris. ST., 8. Stunt. Die .gbs
gar @puntp Naiional 8ant" wuroe UNI
3.45 ubr bsute Worasn bon @dubern
beimgsfu6t. Sisielbsn fprsngtsn oas
@em6lbe nit Spuamit. Die @rplos
ion ridtete ni9t aIein Of, ben, 8lntss.
bduoe ionbern aud on benz anfoBen-
ben Gei9dfte bes Supeliers 90. $.
8raoibatu uno on benz S4ubgei9dfte
bon WetfeI Bros. betrd9tli9en S9a=
ben an. Sie 2afsnidrdnts bliebsn in=
taft.
8erlebt uurbe BET Der ggplofon Der
Su9balter Der Bant Walter %. 5unt=
gen; mad ieiner Nnaabe tuurbe ibm Der
arm onr4 einen gadfe'n aeri8mettert,
Der bur9 elm 6enfer feiner Wobnune
fog, bic benz gantgsbdubs eessnlber
lieqt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
$4,000 8elobnmm8
slnf bic Seffnabme zines s@mrfem.

Oswego, q. D., s. Suni. -
Sobn Sap 8onfin, Der milionenrei9e
Gabriiant unb BerguertbeFber, bat
cine BeIObnuns bon finfbtg 8auisnb
Dollars ausgeiebt. fur bic grsreifuns
oes Ober ber @erf&wbrer. bic nun
i4On tuieberbolt SrO6briefe an Grau
Suntin gef9idt haben, tn uel&en fie
bic Summe bon fiinf3is SauIsnb
Dollars perIansen, ptbri9enfals fie
NIT Der grmorbun9 Der rei3enben Sod.
ter bes @bepaares, Roiamunb, brobcn.
Tte erfen btefer grpreRunssberiu9e
tuurber Dor ettua jtuei Sabren gema9t.
unb ieitoem bate Derr 9oniin 6rau
unb 2tnb NIT elmer fleinen Armse bot,
Ieteetibs uugebeu.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
3raa6oie stpeier m S~dpeferm.

Gin @prfau bon erI6iitternber Sras
git ipielte fi9 in Rirburf al. Sort
hetpobnteen Die lsbieen Stiefi9petern
Rpfulie 2ieieBti unb Maris Grui9fa,
i'm Glitter bon AZ unb 81 Sabren
itshenb, Elm drmIi9ss Stib9en. sic
nGbrten ii9 bur9 Nd5arbeitsn. Geit
sinisen Monaten ging es ben armen
WGb9en re9t f9le9t. sic Iitten on
Rrant6eiten, Der @eroienit purbe farg,
inb tpiepobl Tie oft bic IG9te gu 5iilfs
,abmen, permo9ten Tie trub Der be-
6eibeniten @nfpri9e ni9t mebr, bas
INN 2eben Notbpenbise gu erperben.
Sic mlibten besbalb nit Der Miethe
m Rid itunbe bIeiben. beim &rGme-
'orsen, unb i9liebli4 fam es 10 nett
nit ibnen, bab ibnen tpeeen elmer
S9ulb bon 30 Marf pfdnbung ees
bro6t purbe! Siele Musii9t erfilt.
bic 8eiben nit Der sr0bten Gorge, Fl:
sGben fi9 berspeifelts Mi6.. sic 80
Mart Bis gum feitseieBten Sermin
6erbeiSui4dffen, aber ales fpar peree.
benz. unb 70 faben lie NIT unbeI9reib=
li9er aufregung unb 4nst benz Sage
Der pfdnoung ent9egen. S9liebliG
fam Der Seri6tsppu3iebsr in bas nit
lem biirftieiien 5ausrutb ousgeftattete
StIbden, unb nit itummem gntIeten
unb sana gebro9en faben bic beiben
arrlen MGbGsn gu, pie Der Mann bes
@eiebes bic Siesel on ibre paar Sab
felisteitsn, an Die grinnerungsftide
aug ibrer einitisen bsFsrsn Sueenb5eit
bsftete. &ls er fortSegansen mar, pers
barrten lie nod cine Wsife in SAspei<
aen. Damn ~beeannen lie i'm !6ailie
umbersueeben unb pirre, unauiame
m~enbdngeuhe Rehen gu flbren, Big bic
eri6rodenen 9auseenofen erfdnnten,
bab BEL beiben S9peitern plDBli9
@abniinn gum Qusbru9 sefommen
mar. Oie 8oli5si puros eebolt, unb
Der Rirborfer 8~reisar5t Or. Oietri9
feIte Bel ben beiben MGb6en 9eiftese
eeft0rtbeit felt. 8eibe purben elmer
SrrenanfaIt iibertpiefen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
Yrdi &ooierelt
SIN Mittelpnufte Der TriebeusOernlittllngen 5uiz
i@eu &nBlanb nnb sSapan.

Sic Stem gorfr Sanoelsfammer benangt 8eeprottGtsbertrdge = Ser Mdt
imaoentag jr bic Yanamasaanatpne %u6ligaorid. -ypfdhge
Sanf6eamte 80 Srimibab, Colo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09
SUaMOsste1 Vle3JA.

eusar 9ureh e&iHiex - grRs naaIstdt
1870 8funb 18: IL Rf,mh l5e; l0-N
Ptanb l3f; 8apette nasltdt : 2e-ls Piunh
1a}c ; Ii Hfanb 18e ; u RfsuS l2ie ; 10
3tunp l8e.
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Q bic Ii Bfanh Sc.
G&uLtera-GaaL Gsrsb. 10 b0 20 Ffnnh
hi Our9i9ntH, SIC; Is Btrxh 0us&i9ntt,
Sc, 10 BIS 12 sBfums 9}e.
TrHkfhlG, epe6-R1m9 ga1Itib Gsreh lie
ssmdbiter eusar Gureb 17e, s17 Bfusb ta
Nsr&f9ntt lS}e; 8 BIS Q Bfsus In Tur9s
i&nttt 1Se; 10 BIZ 1s pfuxS tm Dsrdi&ntt
t2e; s 4fasb tai DurGf4xtt, i@nsai. l0ie.
9 Rfuab ta Dur&i&att. i4mal. l8}e.
epe6, gnsI.- 0ewd1ttes, 8 10 10 8hnah
m Dur@i&nttt. l8le; u 10 Il Rfub Ia
Dur&i&utt, lie.
epe6-Rlare eetten. 90 ID 10 Bfutb tm
Iur&i&mtH, l0e; Rtare eettex. 20 ID 30
Plumb, Ice; &lare DeussRs - ID 90 Phnb,
9ae; IL bts 20 Bfb.. sIe; II b Is Pfnsb,
l0e; &tare Eadea, rs ~ % 4tuS. &c;
sHides II - le 4fsns Ole: &lms NRR1lal
~ Q BfRtbs TIE
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-09

SnbianaYsIi8 RaEeeErete
0eu6bnI. BIB gutter 10-12e; Yrtxsa su 60
pdbtter A-16e ; SsneY 82S-88e, erNes
Deuow 10 BIB 22c, Sapa 2s-30e.
Sx Badetsx:
Sstofa $1S.26. Zion $18.25, Series 1888;
Caracas s13. 26, Diuwortt'Y s1a. 30, Dxta
Sara Hlenb s14. 90, RaiIqoa& s18. %. assss
DGeHbeb Saua $l2.60.
8n6er-Donntnoes 8.62e: eHidsnds TAT
puIpertfrter 6.87e; XXX taIpsrtNzt9 s.las,
fehaer sraxulirter 6.17e; Cubes e.B2e: Gose
feettoners' u 6.I2e; sstbseuooe U 6.s7s; 1kh
xs I STE; eurYtre Us nc; Sbsal srta
gorbe1 g 6.87e; Btnbfpr ortra 6 B.sasi
&ibseuooe 6 $3.50; eeIber 9 4. 47e; Ii ,
ter 6.12.
epru$-etanbarb Gorn 23e BIZ S5s, y.
wdbIter &c BIB 32e; eorsbxm see be Sc;
stem Orleans NoIaHes 1es bts 2se; sepekb
tee 30e Bis 88e.
MaHe-BraiI nea SC Bio 1oe: Saberts lse
yaanbeIn IA; ues9i&aIise RaxbeEa Lie;
Scrban RanbeIn l5e; Heamats * BID SIC,
ssrofete 7e bts Sc; GnsIf4e 8aIxiNe
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