davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
PUBLIC RECORDS.

NJ. Moss and x. F.. Anderson locate Rio Grandc mine, Pine Grove district. John and Rosa Ellis locate King Solomon No. 2 mine and Blackberry placer, Blue Tank district.
 Richard De Kuhn locates Grand Leader mine, Cherry creek district.
 s. D. Slydcr and A. B. Foltz locate Mid Day mine, Peck district
 Edward K. Hall and wife 10 Aladdin Mining company, m. deed, Caliph mine Walker district.
 |. A. Stratton locates Honor mine Walker district.
 Jos. and Frank Rust locate Righ mine, Ash creek district.
 c. K. Otosby locates two mines Eureka district.
 Arizona Smelling company to Hum boldt Commercial company, W deed lots l2. 13, II, block 2, Humboldt.
 C. w. Hardy to Marshall and Jas. W Young, m. deed, Ina mine, Turkey creek district. k. C. Powers and wife to Joe Geimer lot ,, block 2, Moeller add.
 John !. Jackson 10 Geo. A. Purbcck manager, m. deed, l.2 int. Salen mine, Copper basin district. |
 G. l.. Casey and wife to J. A. Mill ken, q. c. deed, Mayday mine, Wake district.
 George w. Morgan and NJ. k. Searle amend location of Bill Patterson mine Black Rock district.
 F.. Greenwood ct al incorporate Wash ington.Arizona Mining company, capi tai stock, $75O,0OO.
 Geo. Ball and Lee Dougherty locat four mines, Big Bug district.
 D. F. Andrews and Eli Bates locat old Mill mine, Pine Grove dist.
 D. F.. Andrews locates Hardscrabl
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
They Tree Earl Sanford Instead of King of
 Beasts
Was Kept Captive Lest He Might Stray
 Again

Joe Archambeau, G. M. Dotson, and A. w. McCash returned Saturday ev- cning from three days lion hunt in the mountains south and west of Palace station, the chase being m un- successful one although full of adyen. ture of more or less startling charac. ter
 Mir. Archambeau, the veteran lion hunter, when seen by a JOurnal.Miner m" after his return, said "The first day out. in the early afternoon we struck the trail of n mountain lion in the Mount Union country, and tho hounds immediately took up the scent, and gave chase. After riding for two hours, during which we had much difficulty in climbing around steep and precipitous places, oyer high peaks and through deep canyons, we noticed the dogs barking ur a tree about three quarters of \ mile up steep noun thin side, and believing that the beast was at last trced, hurriedly dismount- ed, grabbing our Winchesters, and started to climb the hill. On arriving at the place, imagine our disappoint- mcnt on looking up the tree to find, in- stead of n fierce and shaggy lion con. fror ting us, Earl Sanford, very much scared and m a hungry and emacisted condition after having lost his way in the moaptains and crossing the trail of the lion we were chasing, and was trced and held at bay by our tr'sty eanincs.. We immediately helped Earl from his roost, and giving him what primitive nourishmcnt was in our canteens. returned to camp, where by
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
LIVE STOCK LAW
 IS IN DISPUTE
Question Arises Because J. K. Mason of Del Rio Slaus htered Some Beef And Sold It Without First Securing A License From the Sanitary Board.

be submitted to and investigated by that body, and that if an indictment were returned he would prosecute the defendant as he would any other per. son charged with violating the law.
 The live stock inspector is very anx. ious to prosecute the matter, and the Live Stock Sanitary board has in structed him to employ other counsel in case tho district attorney's office refused to take action. He produced n letter from the secretary of the board instructing him to press the matter in the courts, and if unsuccessful the first time to try again and to keep on trying until the defendant would come to the conclusion that 1t was cheaper to pay the license than attorney's fees.
 District Attorney Talbot, when seen yesterday by a Journal Miner man, re. fused to express an opinion as to the constitutionality of the law, hut used this significant language. "It would be a pretty harsh law that would re- quirc n stockman or ranchcr, owning only n few head of cattle Co first pro cure license before he could sell, bar ter or give away to his neighbor DOT ton of the carcass of a neat animal killed by him. It may be that tho legislature has power to place such re strictions, but that is for the court tt say. I cannot recall any case in thi' part of the territory where any cour, has held that such law can bs en forced.
 The matter will, in all probability he brought to the attention of thu next grand jury.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Residents Were Nearly Knocked to The
 Ground
Six Buildings Said To Have Tumbled At
 Ehrenberg
(Trom Tuesdays Daily.)

Toncy Coleman, who returned yesterday from a prospecting trip in the Quartzitc section, brought the startling news to this city that severe earth quake shock was felt there on Wednesday afternoon. The tenn blor shook the buildings to their very foundations, almost knock ing people off their feet. No da- mage was done outside of the se- we're shaking. Before he left the place word was received from Ehrenburg that six buildings were tumblcd down at that place and that a good deal of da- mage was done to property along the river.
 Speaking of the business out look in that section of the country he stated that d large number of miners and prospcctors were now leaving there on account of the heat, the thermometer at times registering as much as 95 in the shade. He saw some of the richest specimens of gold ore he ever looked at during his visit which were taken out mines in that country, but abandoned his intended prospecting trip in the Bill Williams mountains on ac. count of the excessive heat, and not being acquainted with the water holes.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
STRIKE MADE IN THE GOLD KING
 PROPERTY

On Saturday in running drift east from the crosscut tunnel at the Gold King mine nine foot ledge of valu. able sulphide ore was encountered, and Superintendent Meyer, who brought the news to town yesterday, said that it could not look any better. He is highly elatcd over the strike, and believes that the Gold King will be one of the biggest mines in the Brad. shaws. Meyer states that Reese M. Ling and ]. c. Martin recently disposed of their entire interests in the property to NJ. F.. Toohey, Jos. Woodman and Mir. Fletcher, all being of Ohio, and already large stockholders in the com pany. At the meeting of stockhold- CTS held in this city on the 18th fast Mir. Toohey was elected president of the corporation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
PoRrER.s EXPERIENCE.
He Relates It to the Los Angeles
 Herald.

Robert K. Porter of Prescott, Ariz., who came in on the special, says the Los Angeles Herald, from Oakland last evening, said: "The Grand hotel, where ] was staying, was one of the first to succumb to the shock. was tumblcd out of bed at little after 5 o'clock Wednesday morning. Wed. nesday night I spent in company with thousands of other homeless ones, walking the streets where the fire had not yet penetrated.
 "The latter part of the night I slept on the base of . statue in Golden Gate park. The park even then was throng- cd with homeless men and women who were not only without shelter, but who also had no food or water.
 "Many women with tiny babies searched unavailingly for dairy that had not been destroyed. The hungry children cried shrilly until they had OK. baustcd themselves, when they fell into fitful sleep.
 "Thursday morning the condition wsa much worse. No food was available for the children, and many of the weak. CT ones died.
 "When I awoke Thursday morning I went over to the Oakland side, and yesterday succeeded in getting n train out of there"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

W. R. Johnston, live stock inspector for Jerome Junction and vicinity, called on the district attorney recently. and requested that a warrant be issued for the arrest of ]. K. Mason, n Del Rio ranchman, on the charge of having violated the live stock sanitary laws, based on information received from Mir. Mason and others to the effect that Mir. Mason had killed three or four head Of neat cattle raised and fattcncd on his ranch at Del Rio, and had sold and offered for sale the meat of said cattle at Jerome without first having obtained from the Live Stock Sanitary board a license authorizing him to slaughter animals for sale.
 District Attorney Talbot advised Mir. Johnston that cases of a similar character had been brought and tried in this and Navajo counties. and ir each case the defendant had been nc quilted by either the verdict of jury or the decision of the court, the later holding. in effect, that as long as th, raiser of cattle killed his own stock or the increase thereof. in isolate, cases. that there was no violation oi the law; that the law applied to thu business of butchering without Ii cense, and not the occasional killing o selling of a neat animal ny a farmer o ranchcr who raised it.
 Tho district attorney further advis ed MT. Johnston that the grand jur, would bc in session on May :, and then if he would be present with his evi dcnce and witnesses the matter woul,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

working a large force under ground, and in the concentrating plant.
 The Big Lead mines are also being opened, and the Ray Mines company is also operating in a prctcntious way.
 The Kelvin Reduction com. pany is working full force on i,s mines. as well as buying ores, which are being reduced by the teaching process. making So and oo per cent prccipitatcs, which are being shipped to the new Humboldt plant.
 Mr. Schilling is an old resident of the territory, and iS recognized a, one of the leading mining men of the Pinal county, which he represented in the lower house of the ,1nd legislature.
 He returned last evening to the south after making an expert cx- animation of q group of mines m inc Poland district for an east crn syndicate.
 He is more than pleased with the prosperous condition of this county, and expects to return here for a more prolonged sta! within the next three weeks.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
WEDDING BELLS.
McCabe Man Weeds a Former
 School Teacher.
(From Tuesdays Dnily)

Flagstaff advices received here yesterday state that Miss Ida Jane Rosenberg and o. O.. Stevens were united in marriage at the Catholic church there.
 The bride. who is a charming and accomplished young lady, is a native of Ohio. She was prin- cipal of the McCabe school for two terms. where she is well and favorably known. She is q cousin of the Massing brothers of this city, and it was while re- sidcnt of McCabc that she made the acquaintance of the man who now claims her as his wife. The acquaintance soon ripened into love, the romance eliminating yesterday when, by mutual con- sent they met at Flagstaff, and were quietly married.
 The groom is a well known re- sident of McCabe, where he has been engaged in the mining busi- ness for the past five years. He is a native of Texas, and a man who enjoys the confidence of the com munity in which he lives.
 After a short honeymoon tour during which they will visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona. they will return to this county and make Prescott their future home
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
Profitable Working Of Medium Grade
 Ores
Development Is Being Pursued With
 Vigor

Since my last visit here a few years ago l notice some im- provcment in your city, but the most material advancement made, it appears to me, has been in the Big Bug district, which is certainly the scene of great ac- tivity," said P. A. Schilling, the Final county mining man, yes tcrday, to a Journal-Miner man
 The blowing in of the Hum boldt shelter" he said, has had much to do with the general ad- vancement not only here, but also in Pinal county, which is more prosperous at this time than at any period in its history"
 You may not believe it, he continued, Out it is nevertheless fact, that the Humboldt plant makes it possible to operate at a profit a number of mines in our county having large deposits of medium grade ores, and the min ing men and operators of our country have awakened to the situation and general hopeful feeling pervades the commun- ity." f
 J. K. McCarty is developing his property and making ship ments to the Humboldt plant as w"N as 2 llrge number of others. !"
 The Christmas Mining com pany is working over three men |is ats t.Hhe and rmcltes.r and the Troy-Manhattan people are also
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

heroic treatment, we restored him to his usual good spirits, but kept him captive until our return, fearing that he might again lose his way, and per ish in the fastnesses of the lonely Sierra Prietas. Coming home we left him at the camp of the Century mines, from whore he strayed four days before, on the promise that he would stick to his knitting, and not cross the Hassayampa any more without guide"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
trious and rising young business men.
 The ceremony was performed by Rev.

The ceremony was performed py hc'' ," """',"" at the home of the brides mother on Mccormick street.
 The bride, who is the accomplished daughter of Mrs. F.. A. Young, was born in Williamson valley and raised Co womanhood in the county and city, where she is social favoritc, and esteemed and respected by all who en- joy her acquaintance.
 The groom is native of Missouri. Coming here several years ago he fill cd various positions of trust in many of our mercantile establishments, fill ing at present responsible position with the Samuel Hill Hardware com pany.
 They will make their home on Gar. den street, where the groom has re. gently fitted up handsome residence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
CONTRACTOR SKIPS, LEAVING
 DEBTS, WIFE AND CHILDREN.

H. \. Toble, Tor some time engaged in contracting bushes around the city, has been strangely missing for nearly a week. Creditors in the city are becoming q little anxious to hear of his present whereabouts, says the Bis bee Miner.
 Tobie had trouble recently over con tracts, having been garnishced twice within the past few weeks for wages due men working for him. Last Sat urday, according to all reports he left the city for parts unknown, and has not since been heard from. He is supposed to be in Mexico. The shop he had on Naco road has been closed. Several months rent are said to be owing on the building.
 In leaving town Tobic forgot his wife and child, who have since been de. pendent upon friends. Mrs. Tobie de. clares her husband took with him over $l00 belonging to her.
 Among the firms Tohie owes are the Bisbee Lumber company, Anderson '"n H'yres < Logan, the English Kitchen, and the Bisbec Plumbing com. papy. From the last mentioned firm he rented his place of business. It has taken charge of the shop and is pre- paving to usc it as . warehouse for storage. b.t.. itt
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
 ARE JOINED IN ~ WEOl0Ck
(From Tuesday's Daily.)

Last evening about 8 o'clock, in the presence of only the immediate rela. lives of the contracting parties, one of Preseott's charming young ladies, Miss Etta Allen Young, was united in the holy bonds of mstrimony to J. Archie Middleton, one of our indus.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25
mine, Pine Grove district.
 o. l. Tawney and Jos. F

mine, Pine Grove district. o. l. Tawney and Jos. Finp;,., u cate two mines, Peck district. D. D. Harrington and Edw;, r, form co-partnership as Jerome v] cantile store."
 Marie Erode to A. R. Earle. deed, mine (formerly Good ur Walker district.
 l.. I. Fletcher locates 2 mine, Fria district. s1 M. D. C. Putnam to Ed. S. Came, and Eugene Greenwood, m. deed .,' Express mine and mill site, Big R, list. F. Greenwood to F.. c. Thompsoo deed, $l5,000; 1-2 int in same prooo,,. F.. $. Campbell and F. c. Tbom,.. to washington-Arizona Mining Ca } deed, BIO; all of same property
 R. Moshcr, county recorder. revo,I appointment of D. IT. Cargill as dcD,,,
 F. A. Johnston and P. .Lpsl locate Fountain mine. Cher, creek dist.
 NJ. J. Wright and w. W p-,. son file afr of a. work on Bo,a mine, Black Canyon dis,ric, Pittsburg Arizona Conn. Co. amends locations of 10 mine, Verde district.
 D. A. Curtis and wife to I. VI Otis, in. deed, $2oo, Good Hos mine, Walker district. T
 James P. Cleator to D. N. I.s kins, m. deed. Midway and MiJ way No. mines.
 Wm. M. Parks to ]. C. Ouiu,, nilla. bill of sale, barber sbo furniture, etc., at Jerome.
 James Harncy to C. N. Gr.s q. C. deed, $2o. I-2 int. in Co| Standard Nos. I and mind Walker district.
 Roland Mosher, county [, corder, appoints E. L. Hel dricks as deputy.
 Mexican Gold Exploration C, amends articles of incorporate,
 Wm. Nellis and O. B. Stan.c locate four placers and I watt right Bishop district.
 o. B. Stanton locates ,w mines, Copper creek district. F. A. Mueller locates five mine Black Rock district.
 w. R., w. M., and T. E Gift locate Esperanza min Copper creek district.
 E. w. Sebben and ]. D. Wi ningham locate two mines, Cast creek district.
 H. C. Dillon ct al incorpor,, : Belmont Johnnie Mining con pany, capital stock, $I,oooooo
 Same parties incorporate Phil delphia Johnnie Mining con pany, capital stock, ST 100000
 Same parties incorporate Mi' way Johnnie Mining compan capital stock. 100000.
 United States to Robt. NJ. Ro' CTS, pat; s. Inf of SE qr., sec. and s War. of SW qr., sec. ,, N., 4 E.
 John Hartin and wife to Henr | Hart;,, ,&o,.,,e <t ,ttAr,a,,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-04-25

On Company Business.
 x JAek Jaeger. chief engineer of the $. F. ?. and F. dnS ttibmtsry hnes, is in ihe city on company business.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02

8 g N ii { I e ! re $ eb rem
{ re ut 8. Den biottlpRrenoe iDen,
lite 8e1eralfoniul / @igbenboDn,
~aammerberre Bebrencreut5 CT foniti-
tneret om ibenif @eneraltoniul 4
sltlttperpen, o. fbp. statgrooo MeeDer
er fonitttl,eret iom lpenf General
foniM &%jgbenbapn. Get Dor 8eb-
rencrellt55, Der Tom iaa ubelbig1 ofiteb
me0 5e ct gigt ON ct fftDppppa paa 9llr=
ian lille SSltten"
@n III II 8 s q H.
al q IT. iil6grenoe 5iirntaet
uyGbe gen6iDsiel Bacfin3 Co., blep
.forleocn / Jribopnen %foreoilt for eli
Gel ilro6l1Ote al 81. genbipslel. ST.
fen, iGrlig 2afs, a1tommer frn
Nn1erifa> iqrlig fra gltoria peo 60
lnmbiaflooen / affgle0e 2aitrl1m / De
Itore Mmertfa6ampere og opbeDureS /
IrpSningsanltalten I Iribapnen, til
Sen len1es til T%orbonolerne. Gent
peratllrer / Mnltalten fan bringes
|NeS til nliluts 90 @r, og MnlRgget
er l16fdrt al Mfiieiellfabet Gbontos
Sbs. 5abroe / Man5us.
8 0 ttp Der L. S MoDen1ber
/ Ijor f%ortaltc cit Guaet 25aarigt
Npj t6l1o @plm pon 9lprrebro Nolt=
fontor / &jpbenbapn ii1te &ollcger,
at ban bupDe pu16et 1000 &rnner
optteriet. Mm fif Bog mart Nfi5.
tonfc ON, at Scr pur nugget golt peG
Set, bporfor @olm blep iugttagct
@m Itrpeoe i pell iio1te 1io Fcnge on
, Jig % tolte aft for bppptgt ont Sc:
, pi1lten. JorleOe1 acp ban folot I'M
til Holtmel tier &alllen pg tillto0 90
at ban / Nonember bupne fl1ll6et e
anbefulet 9rep ;paa &ontoretS @l!lp
Set iltbebol0t EN- Gbecf paa 1906
8 ST.. fla M%rqentiru. @un unOertegnc
&c sen ng loo cit SEN bnpe Nengene
Nplln p]ooituor at bope brl,gt 6,O0t
ST.. nopnliu til ,&ibb al Mpblcr, mel
Mplifiet trpr, at hcu far ltl1ffet q
Gel iii She "a far oIlerc6e f1troe
1.4OO @r. SON blep ltrofs orrelte
= ret
1nhnrocn iro 81 :
) nrlinn Son hnihe o}rorr" q
SGT f,,rin1c aocnonn inn o., nj Q;d
he,,honns n,cit nnoorteoe Nuurr .,
!, monbefo1oerc. Sficn. INN i Nnncur
hpr Mooneb b(cp ouhoIbt. forbi ia,
(enc0c nj Of prpltit,1erct &piu6fplf .,
= ho,hp oinrt lin lfnl0io ! Mc0roocri
: Inner Snrhorcr,,e mn1ti(r0r hou il,
fn(61trn6in 1in6sipoo: bou loo Spu
: oeller pcb Rollins Ioo. lJapDc Com
fpen1 mes s(ul1oer GA toltc GLORIA on
lpurate hun1 ON. Suu funot mo,
Set rigtiolt at i1blugge bnm til 81
lcrnation pao @pnur1cbplpitolcts c
Mf0elino, bpnr ban pcnb(cp at lpill
all Manb mes Itor l%lobblhetbcD. 9,
mon imiolcrtio fupoe bonn iturf
mistunft for at linu,lere, blep Sc
poslct ooot q bou1: men o(liucpc
pr set fnr(e0cn Mot lnffe6cs INN
: g,e,,ner ot refri (mr, ne6 at iope npa
70 sern1tpnoer ! INNS Gc(Ir ppcr
"a mon mn moropnp,, 1f,,(oe ID Fl
esnrc, ,or .,,,, for,m,nn ct ~ So
,,o, ;ffo inn >c,G,+ i,,o,,+ ~ !. ~ So
ho,,So ,,o,.c+ f(c,c -, o(,b,;S,+
y 0o+ ~. Soo ,,,,,,,c ior>;nnliot !,
ho,, f,o,. o,,, - nn>c f., Sr;hc> 20
9 (n,,,e nort;1 ~. I'm, in, ,nn+ f;cu>
~ aso(it;cts 9nnshoncr
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02
3jIbenbapn.

Eager re t e. 6prleoer
9eat CT Scr uobrl10t Streife Dos 8a=
aermeiter Marltral0 / &jpbenfop1.
San1tlige 5pe10e bor forloot @aac=
riet. Narlagen par Sen, at fire
Spc1oe, JON bup0e bit llpilje til at
uoiprc ct Oen poahpilcnbe Mrbej=
DC, bopoe faaet Eaalug otl1, at Scr
lpm Sc fife ful1be paotagc' Jig famine
Mrbej0e lom Sc pprige Spc1Dc, fltr10c
Meltcr fife BRUCE Sem. 8agermelte=
rem flu10e natl1rligpis life nn6re lin
Stilling | 5agel1, bDilfet bop6e til
6glge, at Sc 81 Spenoe git. ST..
Marltrall6, ionn bapoe forn6let &on-
f%liften, fortiatte li1t 8irflombeo meb
ny Nrbej0sfraft;; men, Sen brgo igjen
ltO liGlte Morgcn, i6ct Sc nDanfom=
ne Spel10e 81 neolagbe Mrbeioet.
8agerlopets 8eltprelie bol6t Mpoe
lamne Nften, % set peotogeS, at Sc
forifiellige Marltranoife l1oialg
rllnot om / 8pen if11loe bol6es lebe<
r%ilgsopgtige al De nprmeitbpenOe
8agere, &obeouoialget paa a'jjpbmu-
geraaOe mente Maritran0 ielp at
fnnne foripne. Nager,res 5agfore=
ming bar intet mes 5trejfen at gjjgre
misbiilliger Sen otter SigenDe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1906-02-02
= DanmarR. :
Alminoelise Gfterretninger.

M,,s,1 49, !; M 4, ;,,shara4+a,.
So, e x,n,,, ~ .a,h o,,,
NJ! M \,
1850
80 aoe
ooarl nn,9.
~ ,o1
-
~'' ~ ~o'''3se' Ivy ivy
~ 4a 49,
S."! 4:m.'sa ~ ~
$500 r.s, .asr.
<. 4:r as: No.. ~ ~. ~
a. ,,,,it
mr,, so,,,, Tr>,,n sa,,,,r,,
z5.,.,, ) 0r.o,us
r,,s 1.-r,;,1 -, >or,;s - ho,,, r.,
,nt =, ,,,,o,ro - = :, teoor;, s,;.,.
s,,,,,,, hu,,, 6o,,oo +n,,,,ct ~ - ,,,o
sr.,.,.o~,, ,,ns ,1+,,o+ l;],n,,,, 6o, ,n>
-,,G, G,a,L,u a., sa,,,+, So.
os m,u aut,>t; 0;,6u,sa,.,
.
w''sAss
n'.''' w.. 49,
~" |p''' Deu 'teU""W
arp 'e' Otel''e' =" S''plo'1',''' ~
S''''.' !" Lp'el'el : 81 Sulu'ul's1
u''' '"' "'op'"9l ., ,"es,l pe''5pslI!1
onr''. ~ p"a 'o'sae', ~ w ''''1s
'p'o''''s, ~, -or0oo "to"I "e''
W. ''!1'''e s.'0p '4'' ~ ~ ICY
"''9I 'pt'e eolt,'" ~ ~ @'p'..
2'sl W ~ I,S , 0u' ou1epss
a arS' ''"e' o.>0o "'oS'el' ~ oel - .!
' nnn o'Dl'' ~ ".,l.e''! w ~
,'ou' Hn''','' pt,p oieluseS
>>'''''''''S '"' '''''e' "'ltei.
So. w.
11,f.u; ss'.ms oaM~s
s,.fta. ZOO
wt ,..x IN 80,
er;m;,,,ar o,,,,s. $. 4n,a.aaa rsy
-f,, 1ooI - 1000 49,
M,;ma,ou oa,,.s 0
:; ton5 ~, ~eot,,ofa aEa,;,s: rs
,xi.nm, m,sae omss
I;,aso ,,m.s a,I,41S
elo 49,
40 . no :,
r mf.s D ~
p"''D S'"V "o'p' 'e'e' liu
"~e'l'.''ot'ael e. !uaiepeS popeola=
ae''e e's wv l'pl'e 4ut' e1spor1=
lrro'e" I l9oo CT oef'r'oo 1tc9ef |o''1
t''lae az pell ''eo1u''ol1e F~flsop9o'l0,
Soer toI' o''llaaes I'll Froce'1t.
So'191 oe!t ltsr'te Gel al Sn1prctspcr=
irl gu lo1'l 1"ooo'llt9 I'll G'lgld'1o.
yer 1'ofprtcs I 1910 ol11frel1t l6)
M1lllo''er %l'llo oal11t Il1lt. Settc
CT oefooel1at l'l!'1ore enc 19o4, !
po'lte Aor l'ofer'elel' 'porlNt ooF
e%lS1footpl'1or nor oa 1alt ol1oro1
100 "e'lll'''ef 4l'9'p, oef''''oo o!}er
i'oo Sll9''''N Sun''1s'tl'9'11''9
sl'eo l'oo pA llpl'Aele aaf: ~ oe''
~ l'o4 III l9oo llepIl''1one :.
"e''!oe''ep9on9 Poa ca. 10 Ffocen'
III lttttJll1 IlIt1h hlVll n3f