davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
HERE ON A SHORT VISIT.
Senior lie 0arde, Native Member OF the
Philippine Commission.

Senior Benito Legarde. native member
Of the Philippine commission. has arrived
in Washington and called first at the War
Department and afterWard. accompanied
by Fred C. Carpenter. Secretary Tafts pri-
vate secretary, an intimate acquaintance.
called at the White House and paid his
respects to President Roosevelt, who gave
him q warm welcome. Senior Legarde has
been In Ill health for long time and on
that account has taken a long leave OF
absence from his post In Manila. most of
which was spent in France and Germany.
He IL now returning to the Philippines,
where his presence is much desired by the
overworked commission. which has been
practically two short of its membership.
owing to the change in the plans for the
appointment of Gov. Magoon as a member
of the commission and the absence on leave
of Senior Legarde. After stopping day
or two In Washington the commissioner
will proceed to San Francisco and VIII sail
for the orient November 20 on the Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Charged With Assaulting Chinaman

Policeman JACK OF the second precinct
acted as peacemaker in turbulent crowd
composed chiefly Of Cinnamon last night
arrested a coiored girl who had a large
butcher knife in her hand. After getting
the knife away from the angry girl he
learned that Moy King, one Of the ce,es-
4iais, had a deep cut In the back of his
neck and one on his hand. The girl gave
her name as Irene Brooks She was
charged In the Police Court today with as
sau,t on Moy King and pleaded not guilty.
at the same time expressing a preference
for jury trial.
Irene visited the Chinese restaurant last
evening and asked for some chop suey.
dispute arose over the price. and while
the Chinaman was arguing the girl picked
up the butcher knife and. 1t is alleged.
started to carve his head. His fellow
countrymen came to his assistance and
held her until the bluecoat came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
80 DEMANps JURY TRIAL.
Alleged AssaiIant Of Attorney siller.
In Court.

When Thomas F. Reidy was arraigned IN
tho Police Court today on a charge of max
ing an assault on Albert Sillers ne pleaded
not guilty and asked to be tried by jury.
Prosecuting .-ttorney Ralph Given insisted
on a bond OF $500, which was required By
Judge Muliowny. In default OF the bond
Reidy was ordered to be committed to jail.
Reidy obtained his release yesterday by
depositing $50 collateral with Financial
Clerk Sebring at the Police Court.
''Since fixing the collateral in the case
have learned that Reidy threatened to do
bodily harm to Mr.. Sillers at police head
quarters. after he was arrested" Mr.. Given
explained. For that reason I ask a bond
Of $500"
The wife Of the defendant appeared at
the Police Court this afternoon in response
to a summons from her husband. and de-
posted so, making 500 In all. That total,
in cash, was accepted by Prosecuting At
torney Given in lieu of the $500 bond, and
Reidy was released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
$3.50, 600 DAMAGE DONE
ZIG BLAZE OF NILLINERY IN
HAMILTON, OHIO.

HAMILTON. Ohio. November IA loss Of
more than $350o00 was caused by q fire
which started after midnight in The sniilin-
cry department Of C. D. Asthes q Cos
store IN Mehrun building. in the heart OF
the business district. This was the finest
building In the city and was owned by the
Henry Frechiin estate and George p.
Sochn9en. II was almost completely burn
ed ont. Next the fire spread to the MHnken
building and the Second National Bank
building. In which was the dry goods store
OF T. ". Howell. The IRE was checked be-
fore these buildings were destroyed. The
loss ON the Mehrun building is estimated at
$4,000: c. D. Mathes Company's loss. $780,
O00:- Holbrook Bros. dry goods. $l2O,Ooo;
occupants Milliken building. $12,0O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Happiness i'm q Tablet.
Perfect Health for Every One Pro-
cured at Small Cost.

How many times have you sat down at your
meals absolutely disgusted at the thought or sigh,
Of anything to eat?
How many times have You sat down at your
meals without the trace of Appetite but lust
because It was ''time to eat?'
How many times have you felt gnawing, un!
satisfied "still-hungry" feeling In your stomach,
even after you were through eatingi )
How many times have you felt that lump OF
Lead on your stomach after eating whether your
meal was well cooked or not?
And how many times have you suffered whole
lot OF other things from your stomach that you
couldn't explain. bat that made you grouehy, mis-
cradle. QUITO sorts and generally sour on everybod,
and everything:
II Is safe to say you couldn't tell. You don't
keep track OF those things. OF course. bat yon
know you've suffered them. You probably have had
them for 50 long that they've become q habit wifi
you. and you have come to the conclusion that your
fate is to suffer them indefinitely and perhaps for
ever.
And 80 men. much like horses standing unhitched
at the hitching post. think they're tied. and ~
their habit makes them prisoners.
But no one need have dyspepsia, nor indigestion.
loss OF appetite. brash irritation. burning sen
stations, heartburn. nausea. eructations, bad mem
orr. loss Of vim and vigor and the happiness that
comes from q healthy stomach and q good appe-
tito be Will only leave his old htching post and
tie himself to one that win hold him
to health. JOY. ambition and Q clear mind and
memory ana tne SUNSHINE mat goes Win tnem. 2
That indeed II Heaven! And you can get IL In
little tablet already prepared for the purpose, 10
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. those little cherubs Of
health and delight found In thousands OF homes to-
day. Listen-One ingredient Of one Of these pre-
cious little tablets will digest for you 1900 grains
of food.
This relieves your stomach Of the work of digest.
ing until your stomach get strong and healthy
again. Your stomach has been overworked and
abused. It's tagged out. 1t needs q iest
Let Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do the work OF
your stomach. You will be surprised how tine you'll
feel after eating and how luseously good every
thing will taste to you. That's because the Tab
let's are thoroughly digesting the food which youi
stomach couldn't digest before.
Have these tablets on your dining table. and take
one or two after every meal without fail Theh
you VIII realize never before that the human
stomach decides for every man whether he will g.
forward baekward-and. besides. you'll forget
you ever had stomach to torment you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
MONEY FOR UNIVERSITY.
Gifts Aggregating $1,223, Oe2 Re
ceived Since September 1

CHICAGO, November money is again
pouring into the Golfers of the University Of
chicago. Gifts aggregating Slips, Ose have
been' received since September 1. according
TO the quarterly report OF Acting President
Judson, made public yesterday Most of
the sum Is credited to donors whose gifts
nave been announced previously, but recent
presents to the university amount to
$5S419.
j. ID. Rockefeller. the founder, is the larg-
est of the recent benefactors. He has given
10000 Tor the James Hall geological col
lection and library. His gift of 81, 500 900
shortly after DIR. Harper's death and his
eoln Mo- 70 make up the annual deficit OF
$4,000, with his recent gift, makes his
contribution so far this year close to
s., 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Policeman ]. w. Hall of the eighth pre-
cinct was called before the police trial
board this afternoon to respond to a charge
of negligence preferred by Capt Doyle. II
is charged that the policeman accidentally
discharged his revolver while he was clean
ing the weapon in the squad room several
days ago. The bullet passed through the
coat of Policeman Thomas Nolan. barely
missing his abdomen. Nolan realized tina.
the shooting was an accident, and he mad
no complaint, but Capt. Doyle considered l..
his duty to prefer the charge. as much az
warning to others as to have the tria
board pass upon the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
GAME IN THE PARKS.
Association Formed and Plans Made to
Add to the Collection.

Add to the Collection.
Since the new game law in the District
of Columbia went into effect. practically
prohibiting hunting within the borders Of
the municipality. plans have been consum-
mated, under direction Of the Fish and
Game Protective Association. to stock the
District parks with live game. Primarily
the idea is to increase the attractiveness of
the open spaces throughout the city and at
ford constant pleasure to all lovers of AMI
NAL life. The beginning made last summer.
in placing several European and American
swans and a number Of wild geese and
ducks in Rock creek above Pierce Mil dam.
received such substantial encouragement
that 1t was determined to extend the prof.
ect as far as possible.
To this end a subscription list was re-
Gently started, the Fish and Game Protec-
tive Association heading it with a cOntri-
button of 500. Other material help has
been received by the committee In such
degree that at the present time nearly $500
is available. According to a pamphlet pub
lished by the District OF Columbia parks
game-stocking committee, with headquar-
tiers at 718 18th street northwest. 1t Is pro-
near future and liberate in several Of the
parks large numbers of gray squirrels.
which, it Is hoped. will make their perma-
nent abode there. Many more geese and
ducks will be placed on ROCK creek, Wnefe,
1t is confidently believed. they will breed
next season and this winter several deer
Of the Virginia breed will be turned loose
in Rock Creek Park. The experiment Of
turning out a few golden and silver pleas
ants In the city parks wild also be attempt
ed When the improvements on the Potomac
fats, otherwise Potomac Park" are COM
pleted. waterfowl will be added to the
ponds
It is assured that the officials Of the Dis
trict parking system and the local police
will cooperate to guarantee the game
birds and animals from molestation by hui
man beings, and with this assured the COM
mittee has issued an appeal for all public
spirited citizens to assist with contribu-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Attempted Assassination.
cial Dispatch to The star.

6peCIHi DfSpHtcn 20 CtAE.
CHARLOTTE, N. c.. November IAN
attempt was made last night to assassi-
nate Mr. L. Banks Holt one OF the largest
cotton manufacturers In North Carolina.
Mr. Holt was sitting in his room at his
handsome home in Graham, N. c.. at 8
O'Clock when a ring OF the telephone bell
called him into the hall. As he paced the
receiver to his ear a loud report was
heard and bullet came whizzing through
the hall, striking Mr. Holt In the neck
Mrs Holt rushed into the hall and saw her
husband leaning helpiessly against the
wall, with blood squirting from the wound
and covering his face. Physicians were
called In and at first it was thought that
Mr.. Holt as fatally wounded. out later
reports Indicate that he will recover
There Is no ne to the would be assassin
or the cause for the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

NORFOLK, Va, November federal
Judges Pritchard and Waddill sitting Joint
ly, are scheduled to hear in Richmond to-
morrow motion by the Burr-Zeli interests
or Phliadelr hia for dismissal 20 the an
tire proceedings by which the Bay Shore
Terminal railroad was May last sold
at public auction to E. B. Smith of Phila-
delphia. This motion is for the purpose of
preventing the confirmation of the sale OF
the receivership properties to Smith at the
purchese price CT $I65000 on the ground
that the court was in the beginning without
jurisdiction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Remains Not Identified.

The body OF the colored woman who
dropped dead about week ago when she
called at 1898 Calvert stree; and asked for
food. unless Identified by tomorrow, will be
buried In potter's field At the time the
woman called at the Calvert street house
she said her name was Elizabeth, and that
she had walked to this city from Rockville.
where her sister resided. The woman who
was about sixty years of age wore a black
skirt. white waist and black plush jacket.
The body was photographed today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Rescued the M,idens.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. November Twenty
terrified girl employees of Andrew Dobbie.
dry goods merchant, were rescued by fire.
men today when fire broke out in the third
story of the store. A few of the girls were
slightly injured. The fire loss Is about
$40 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07
Back From New York.

Secretary Root and Assistant Secretary
Oliver have returned to this city from New
York. where they voted the republican
ticket yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

1t pays to read the want columns of The
! Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
Through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-07

Maitre Bonnet opened the case on behalf
of the count by alleging that the money
said to have been spent by the count on
himself had been spent in building and fur
nishing the house on the Bots de Boulogne.
In fact. his father had sod property in or
der to assist his sons estate. It was non
sense to say that the countess had ever
been short of money. She could always get
5000 francs by asking Cachard. (Cachard
is the member Of the law firm Of Cachard
& Peartree. Paris. who represent Coudert
Bros. OF New York there and have charge
of the interests of the Gould estate in the
Castellane case.) The countess, as matter
of fact Bonnet said. was always buying
jewelry. He protested vigorously against
the language the countess had used in her
telegram to the voters OF Basses-Alpes and
in post cards referring to the count
The chIeff point in Bonnet's speech was
an attack upon Edmond Kelly, the countess
attorney. as the chief cause OF the case
being carried on. He described many at
tempts made by Kelly to obtain evidence by
offering money.
Bonnet stigmatized the accusation against
the count as personal cruelty and absolute
falsehoods. The court adjourned till tomor-
row.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
In Time OF Peace.

In the first months OF the Russia
Japan war we had a striking example
OF the necessity for preparation and
the early advantage OF those who, no
to speak. have shingled their roofs In
dry weather" The virtue OF prepara-
ton has made history and given to
us our greatest men. The individual
az well an the nation should be pre-
pared for any emergency. Are you
prepared to successfully combat the
first cold you take? A cold can be
treated much more quickly when
treated as soon as II has been con-
tracted and before It has become set
tied In the system. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy IL famous for It's cures
OF colds and It should be kept at hand
ready for instant use. For sale by
Frank Hart. Leading Druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

Williams went hcr way rather rufflod
and recalled "Jlm's" remark that "ht
thought Lucic Easton was little
stuck on the new rector"
when Miss Easton came out OF the
mellow dimncas OF the chapel most ol
the children had departed, Tho rec
tor was holding Peter high In the air
as a valedictory ceremony, Az he sci
him on his feet again he pulled his
ears plnyfully. saying, with the most
light hearted gnlety, Don't you mind
the boys tricks. Peter, Go In and hc
one OF them. hut II you are ever tron
bed or lonely, come to me and wei
talk Il over. for I've been troubled
and lonely myself Here, Rilly Ste
vcnson. you and Peter 70 part OF the
way together. See that YOU get bet
ter acquainted. Good-by, Peter, Re-
member me TO your father and mo-
thcr."
Peter, already hardened by his
friendly protector and with new
grip on life, trudged of with sitter
backbone, His honest buttons glln-
ted In the sn and his small legs were
lost In the amplitude OF trousers that
shcathcd them. The rector OF Saint
Gabrlels hardly knew whether he was
worthicr OF a smile or tear, He was
spared the resolution OF his doibt by
Miss Easton's approach.
Mr.. woodbridge" she said, looking
him IN the eye with a trusting direct
ness, II want to shake hands with
you. after that story to the children
Her glance and manner said no much
more than her voice.
He took her hand gravely. Thank
YOU" he replied. with perfect slmpli-
city.
| wish" she continued, again her
voice and manner lmpartIng peculiar
sympathy to her very conventional
"o'"H' N'"' S'u """'" '""'' ~
me" Her hand still held his with Il
warm pressure.
II shall do so very soon he added
She turned and walked slowly away
As the rector OF Saint Gabriel's was
about 10 enter the doorway OF the rec
tory he paused. and looked at the
graceful figure OF the rcceding young
woman. II was only for a half MON
cnt. Then he passed In. But there
was new springincss to his gait
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18
SUNDAY TRAVEL TO PORTLAND
Increases and $3.50 Round Trip Rate
via A. G. c. r. r. is Popular.

Travel from this city to Portland
on Sunday at the low round trip rate
Of $3.50 Is on the increase md many
enjoy that day In the metropolis each
week. This rate will be continued
throughout the winter and the volume
OF travel toward Portland every Sun
day would indicate that the public
appreciates II. 1l-S-tf
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

When you're broke the girls are shy
They turn and fly ag you come nigh;
Brace up, old man, show some pluck
Take Rocky Mountain Tea; twill
change your luck.
For sale by Frank Hart
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

The youngest war veteran In Perry
Byan Of Seattle wash. He enlisted
as drummer boy August %, 1862, at
the age OF nine years.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-11-18

For sale by Frank Hart.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11
mu HItax W.nNNa

We furemnu faflHuaf man in ftis
raaafff 81 fams . lim uta seas
.tF bisEre naff ef fts nrasf Nalta.
e.a failHasa sti.f Eurs ssfas fts
fsHfiaeaI ffum uiauHana naf Hf
HH b hfg iH aftrI uaFt. aisa. ana
fs s freehf Fsrh ett.a taa sfffa.
a. $50 sHestsns. g. frfIf aa fraf o.
e. sgaaHiHf rE aaf asiarsI 81 asaIss.
al fftsfffai Hs.r saf I-al 81 aaa
taFH aaT fffrs fa ffr nsI anf hraa.
faflaa ef e. f'ast fsrneTa ~ ss
rfrH tn rrrf faf teHan8 af fhf
iafaFa esq rsafIRae o. s aFnsrrasf
raHIr o. a. iafrf Ell a. d. fFtH CO.
IrifHa sfs.ss ssHll fatr lei es.t ftF
Hraalea ef slFHaFffHa aaH. Itn fHa
.ataaIaHft Al rrsn' arr aIraTe
ID Iae uasf IafriisrsI aaae.Hs ai
fhs ffru eas aissnsf sHE arsa In fti.
aaaalff tn ern.rasf. fa rHHssisa sI
ft. IafFHaIta fsfmirF .afH "a aa fH
Fraaf.. ne.E.am ant faan Eel so
ftrar iHsHsas mHs D. haluai aairss
Ameffs areaw uf arsHraE HEs
eufif IS urfsr sfuaIa laU hisI-
aftrrfsI rnrHefifufa h. rsH o.
lunsa e. rsfiaa ef lsrnrs wIi ar
Hu aHd ft.rf mHF h. ta.IHaa.
fstaf asaiasi utsHafsuuff sea
fIaaa as fht aaIt fl-us af ufuFfrfsItf
.utaHr Asa mFs la f.r rahf al
Fefllaa.if 81 rras.as.f ffa. ftrUs.f. I'd.
Haaf a.fahHsh sasaI HuieI ff-H uH
f. aaa anf .s ever rH-aI #FaET.
.Is.aI dIsIlff. HHf a.r. as. la
sf.f tsaait fhas e. arHaTIurnI
af sEfifaUaFa saait sEes rEar.II
stat saali D. daus sr small Ila
ai Iaaa eiIh prnlef tsi.itsflua nr
$3.50 ttinas ttaf tfF aEft uf fhrsa
arids and tts tHaa Iairr uf ry.f
aa. arad sHd pres rnss bee uuH'd b.
aufih muFs ftan aU 600 l,am1t frfs
HosfHd uuf from 60 us,trrTauf
. uTiufins oGrr iu fHarH
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

HaFsle fafaaa telle a. fsfMsFs
sAsi tEes bass 50 80 $3.50 ~ kkslF
esa tans. tsls .esas aaa saa re4s-
49, fha nFs1e ~ Inelf sEa estes y
ttsF Rln asfssi o. spsfsakif ftefe
sms - - - aeabi ifei e. eref
ssasfaliY tkfaaEh a. spete > .
s4arl sss aaa lsis neses. - ceareR.
e $50 ssles aaies iss fefsers them-
azlses afnsss o. ~ FashinE ttsif
sisnis e. its msfsst So mau csa
Efa1tl So pflss Eta ssrtsiuig. ga
iisrfla sartaa Niii eoae a. scar
Euaslss a. saf ~ itsm. ier o. Ia
taaeh sffh erep candiraus al ever
tfs calisa hsn snd Is . eaitea iaFm-
81 kimarif
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

We adalaisfrsaen ef ere rfimina.
laH ia u 81 usanfrF 81 90 eaiF $3.50.
r.aasiF o. Eeiarg fsF skirt oar ciFi.
Hsaflea 81 psEinE e fuEFfai pfice
aai af uuFs ii b. Hla.iixsif EFuisslaf
aaa 81 e. tfasfsH frafEsg ua
iassire Tiis theaEti b saEEssied be-
a. WASTES tirsf.h Of 1raef
a. raalHus affanfaa te tle case oi
sla muffrrrr HauuaEs ai Vztfssia.
CA. falH esat.Ffed FL q aufi bee
flais maraer. aad $40 b. naa intus
ias a. 80 af thf sapsums Caari Of
fte iHlfrf sfafrs hrrEuse, fufsasit
ftufe sas Be- nFeaElef ea fts iar3
thai osuFrtrf tim and b. safs D.
sss enliiisa ts uaF hegaass o. sas
q FrrsrtrT blmHu o. ae ether
rislHses eauntfg aa eaFth sosid such
a saarirs tFininE sra iaslscs b. psf-
miiiea. snd heesusa 81 a. Fefmii d
a. iaaa svaFms sith mardarefa aaa
hamsa ufr Is a. eheaaeai thinE ih
sn1rrra
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

The = iaais ulohn. neHaerai ths
most vicioas shd cone 'ienerlesa hrFa
biican papor iB tts Wesi. g. isadins
On the prosecution 81 senafnF naiief
% Texas. np~ Ga trial bsfnFe thn
pubiic ssntimgut 81 tkai stats a. d
trust emis-ary ta disguise. Wilhaui
sofas late re merits 81 ne case. IA
woala b. enoagh fuF ths people ~
Texas 10 knov ~ they eyef fouad b.
out The, uouid aeqnii BAILEY wiih-
out takinE further tesiimouy rats
conspiFaef against tho poUsFfui Tss.
a. senator D. shameful hasiness,
but h sln come 90 nBihinz BAILEY
wgli Whip the vhois crowd and o.
Il easily
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1906-10-11

- arsa4 - - asls = mlassss
osissiaiaa - hes aiatsst cars
riaa. So - b e. eA.s4sFsi as IS,
feeuse b selssaiea ~ Fshsies 80
~ Fsffs Ntsa - 49, ts FAiaa
feseslY 49, SO slls q Csfaess hess
fass lssseA sklft aErmad ftal rs
etilseaeAf 81 gesfarias shifh - 80
fsasiaa ~ case. ses saasFts 90
Ch4istiaaltfi So sef1uT aasalsiaz
smsaA eihrr ttlass. ltaf ~ CtFsi
80 heea = fssliF fifias u.sssrakef.
BE- saaia ssi hsss Eissa lais eefif
SIS 1881 tee tint 81 3D. fserted bai
sasl1 haFa Eissn a q maFs EFaFlisai
sFssaH ag mefais ~ nFEEh sfuie
q nitls toes IN ssriE. snilha 49,
.sfs 81 q Chiaes oHriai. ana Ia sfis
srnamnat ahuai ftH inIFFsFfieaaiF
.dssis Hfeseniss ~ cars. D. u.aes
a. iuiiastsa Episadia aaa eseF-
steimisE reefs s6irh tesffss Ed
afs fafessF
As 80 sdaii. witness aaauara-
Hen. tsaf the CtrisfiaH iaral g. 90
ass1 40 20 sHfahere In tta aufI1
.si me asmn 49, fhs 49, 81 cars.
tians eFefgNksfa fsn hsiua a. saa.
esBfiea ef Hia prrsrafrd 81 e. ufa
SAL issftlHEs sf ffe Mas af Gas
80 aHa nlu utH raafaad ffaf aas
Hfe falass CtFla aiaF a. rFra
shh umElHE uep ana s.saf lsH
maf nte q nohieq 1ig ftah iha &C..
go diaiHis ~ Cnafaslas ~ 5assl
81 hish thsf b. faliF feausef Fts
ean $40 sisims fuF tia ianai thaf CO.
sieaa 81 hsiaE si.atr Elm Be- ls 49,
ieftif rafhssiiet in tis ufr. uaafessss
ttat a. tas ns asaifaiiuat Co., is-
rrasrmrat o. a ffs sinlf "a a.
rfrisiiaH ifaal faaf atih 81 b. aifh.
iu sea- rs fhe urakFs asd ths iaau.
ef 81 b. sfiii tirh eHnaah ta ts.R
a. hesi go So uaFaa siIh thsis
fares tHfaaa asef aHssfa