davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
Copper Queen Co. Bending Its
 Energies Toward Greater Saving in Output by Catch,
 ing Copper Held in Solution
Increased Output of Shipment From Old SIag Dump-Fur- naceS at Douglas Shelter Are Being Enlarged.

At the Copper Queen mines. daily Improvements have been so much in the routine of things that notice is sell 6om taken beyond the mere remark that so and so is being done.
 To the newcomer it cannot but be impressing to note the constant en- deayor of the old company to create new ways and devices whereby a greater saving of values may be se- cured.
 This week just past marks the practical completion of the new, big precipitation plant erected on the site of the old conyerters. The precipi- tstor covers practically the same ground where the coGverters used to stand, and every drop of water pumped to the surface from the underground workings of the Queen is run through the maze of troughs and over metal which is intended to catch such cop per as remains in free solution. The company is negotiating for the deliy- cry of all old tin cans and metal rub b.sh and is daily receiving wagon loads of the stuff from the general cleanup going on at Lowell.
 Then. at the slag dumps. both the older dump below the irestle and fronting on Naco road, as well as the converter dump. work is being push ed with even more alacrity than ever 10 increase the shipments of slag worked through the reduction process for years back, and from which it has been demonstrated that matter repre- senting per cent. of the dumps can be smelted. Each day finds thirteen 10 fourteen cars being shipped to the Douglas smeiters of the company from the lower dump, while the converter dump is now contributing daily two and three cars.
 The new steel gallows frame for the Sacramento has arrived and is being put in place.
 Two large steel oil tanks have been built at the Cuprite shaft. and oil fuel is supplanting coal. For the pres enI, by special arrangement with the Shattuck & Arizona, the latter com pany is pumping the oil used at the Cuprite.
 From the Douglas smelters of the company comes the news that the work of remodelling and enlarging No. 2 furnace is nearly completed. Work will begin on No. 1 furnace and when completed all the converter equip ment at the smelters will be of the new, large type. .-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
TWENTY-THREEA ARE
 INDICTED FOR LYNCHING

SPRINGFIELD, NJ, May 2S.-Twen, tyrtree indictments, charging man slaughter against as many alleged
 members of the mob which hanged and burned three negroes. Fred Coker, Horace Duncan and Will Allen. here CT the night of April 14, were return,d q by the grand jury today. The names Of the accused men have not bsen diyulged, but many persons prominent in business and social circles are kI own to have been in the mob.
 The grand jury has been in session sirce April 15. Unreienting efforts to gather evidence have been made by- Prosecuting Attorney Patterson and Assistant Attorney General Kennish. BIT. Patterson has declared that any persons indicted by the grand jury will be prosecuted to the limit.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
PRITCHARD, HAGEN & CO,
 Brokers and Promoters.

Front Rooms, New Telephone Bldg. Phone t35, 8isbee, Ariz.
 The handling of "Bonanza Circle" and other Curb stocks, on commission, OUR sPE- CiALTY.
 Quotations by wire come to our offices "every little while" during brokerage hours direct from Calumet. Miehiean-the HUB Of the Bonanza Circle Companies.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
PRICES SHOWING
 SOME IMPROVEMENT
Especial to Review.l

NEW YORK, May 2S.-Sales, 572,- 300. Money, l 1-2 per cent to 2 per cent.
 The market closed irregular, but in the main prices show slight improve Eent. The buying power responsible for the slight advance, to come alto gether from short interests. The principal iteru of news was as to the passage of the alcohol bill by the House. The improved weather throughout the crop country undoubt- edly contributed somewhat 10 the bet te- tone. The market continues to be a trading affair, and the immediate future does not promise anything bet ter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29
HEREIN

Win overcome the indigestion and Gyspeps:a; regulate th~ bowels and cure liver and kidney complaints.
 It is the best blood enricher and invigorator in ths wor!l. It is purely vegetable, peril ;tly harness, and sEould :ou be ( uffer..r from disease you will use it i you are wise.
 R. N. Andrews, Editor and Manager of Ciacoa and I:o :kledge News. Cocoa Fla. writes: I have used Heroine in my family, md find it a most ex- cellent medich e. Its effects upon myself have h en a marked benefit. ''
 Sold by Rint hart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

IL is a rare man who talks about his wife's first husband or lover. But he thinks about them a good dea!, poor devil.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

Tn Atchison, there is a rule to call the attention of the sheriff to a slot machine when you lose five times in succession.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

May 2S, 1906. Today's Forecast
 Is for Better Market.
 The appearance of the stock market as presented at the close this evening would seem to be a forecast of better things. All the Bonanzas are looking brighter and the trading today has been at better figures than last week. advances hay ing been made all along the list. Not only have the Bonanzas be- came firmer, but Keweenaw, East Butte and Butte Coalition also have scared upward. Keweenaw particularly has done well and today was in good demand at s12.50 and s13.00, while East Butte and Butte Coalition were traded in at from one-half to oLe point better than Saturday.
 The improved condition of the market doubtless is due to a general acceptance of the con solidation plan as being the part of wisdom in all its phases. At first there was a disgruntled feeling from certain quarters as to the plan, but now objec- jon comes only from a com paratively small minority of the stockholders and the future will doubtless convince these that they were mistaken in their judgment of the matter. Now that the time is drawing near for the final hearing from stockholders on consolida- tion, We would advise our clients to not further delay the matter of sending in their cer- tifieates to the secretary for exchange.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-05-29

When you get in the habit of work. or the habit of loafing, ii is hard to recover rom it.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
A JEWISH PEDDLER
By E. GRAFTON McCANTS

Since the summer had come. had
left nay Office in the town and had
gone out TO that old plantation upon
which was reared and which recently
have purchased
No lack of occupation have there,
nor OF friends. For me the river muir
murs and the old-fashioned roses
bloom: for NE az shutdown the negroes
chant their plaintive melodies; and for
me he warm night falls, the twinkling
stars come out, and the moon rises
over the pines. Also lsaacsohn is ac-
customed 10 visit me there. Now
lsaaasohn represents the restless
energy and the kindly genius OF
a wandering commercialism. for he
IS q peddler. and goes from door 10
door bearing voluminous pack and
an apt and ready tongue.
II was ten o'clock in the midsummer
morning when last this cheerful itin-
Grant came my way. Overhead the
sun shone with exceptional fervor, and
out in the dusty middle-stretch of the
highway the heatwayes rose and SHIN
nerei until the white dog-roses in the
farther hedge seemed but the shadows
o: blossoms grown faint and tremu-
. lous Through this Quivering haze
bShsii from my seat on my broad
vilA-stsded piazza an odd figure com
Ing Gown the road-a figure humpet
Ike camel and equipped with two
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06

legs and staff. A closer look en-
abled ME to discern the face OF a man
who, when he reached my gate, I'M
latched 1t and turned inside.
"Ah! Goodt morning, sqvire! A
hot morning idt iss."
! recognized Isaacsohn. To tell the
truth about the matter, was tired OF
my own company, and was not sorry to
see the face of the man.
Come I'M" | called, as the fellow
stood hesitating and hopping his hot
brow with bright red handkerchief.
Come right in. my friend, and tell us
all the news of the countryside and
the town"
The peddler smiled his appreciation,
came forward to the steps, lowered his
heavy bundle, and unfastened the en-.
circling straps.
"vill you buy, skvire?" he inquired,
insinuatingly.
What have you this morning?" !
asked.
lsaacsohn spread his hands. 81 hat
vat you wants" he said, with confiden-
tial interest. Il haf efferydings!
With flourish OF his forearm he
dived omong his parcels. cast wrap
ping aside, and brought woven coun-
terpans to light. Dot ISIS lofely." he
commented. dot shpread ISIS chust
vat bringt for you, squire. See do
pattern OF idt, de closeness OF de weave
deere ISIS not, nor neffer will be no
shpreads like dot any more"
Come, now" remarked, with con-
fidence, there are others OF the same
pattern, guess. At least you must
admit that the man who wove that one
could weave another like It IL he
wished"
Isaacsohn shook his head vehement
ly. NO." he said, with emphasis,
no" Then he lowered his voice to a
whisper. "Sqvire," he confded to me,
dot man vove dot yum shpread undt
den-he diedt!"'
Really did not want the fiimsy
but drew out my pock-
etbook and paid for 1t Immediately.
Does one buy mere mort materially
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
THE STORY.

HERE was general feeling OF ella
they went into camp at Hebron that
night. They knew that they could not
be far distant now from the place
where their people lay encamped at
Kadesh. Something over a month had
now passed since they had gone forth
to search out the land which God had
promised to Abraham and his seed for
were eager to be back amidst friends
and loved ones again. That had been
a momentous journey. Following the
course OF the Jordan valley they had
gone far towards the north and then
turning westward had come to Rehob,
lying on the well-traveled route to
Klamath, the mountain pass in the
thence they had passed on up through
the country of the Sidonians and the
Philistines and came at last to the
wild and picturesque mountain section
of Hebron, where they had gone into
camp.
And while they waited the return OF
two OF their number who had gone out
to reconnoiter. they talked over the
experiences of the past month, and
discussing the land through which
they had passed. The natural beauty
and fruitfulness of the country had
deeply impressed them. How good
the grains and fruits had tasted after
their Dlain mouOtOnOus fare in tho
wilderness, and eye and palate had
pronounced the land good. And they
talked enthusiastically of the time
when they should enter In and dwell
in the midst Of such scenes and plenty.
But notwithstanding the citation over
the charm Of the land and Its fruitful
ness. there was On undertone OF fear
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
Bnilh alp tllr
6nntr Grahr
BY GOV. JOSEPH w. FOLK.
OF Missouri.

good enough place for him to spend his money.
No merchant can succeed without
one way another. Patronize your town pa
pers, build them up and they will build the town
up and build you up increased trade and greater
opportunities.
Do not be afraid that business is going to be
hurt by the recent exposures OF wrongdoing in the
commercial world. No man who is doing hon
est business can be injured by the light.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06

when he purchases an article? Was
there not In even this poor fabric the
sunshine and the rain; the merchants
foresight. the farmers labor, the crafts
mans skill-anu Isaacsohn? / was
paying for the immediate personality
of Isaacsohn.
Now tell me what the people in
town are doing?" | suggested.
A look of shamefacedness spread
over the traders mobile countenance.
II know nodings-I didt not SHAY
! dere," he confessed. Dot town iss no
goodt, sQvire. II so be i owned dot
/ town CO you know vot l vouldt do vid
I idt?"
l confessed my ignorance of his
/ probable course of action in such an
event And what would you do with
it," | asked.
WE'LL" he went on, refectively, Il
1 would run wire fence through de mid
die Of idt undt would turn oudt both
sides into de pasture-landt."
laughed From what you say, I
gather that you are opposed TO towns, ;"
remarked.
He shook his head. "Nodt all OF
dem.' he replied. 'chust cot vcn-horse
town ofer dere. Now dere vas vun
nice leeile town back up de shts-e.
vun time Rebecca she lifted dere."
lifted M eyebrows. "Rebecca?"
queried. Who was Rebecca, Isaac
sohn?'
'tAh." said Isaacsohn, with shrug
/ md .eh oh ,,,{n Al
Sweetheart vun time long time ago.
l vas nodt den SO oldt as vat ISIS now,
undt Hebecca she lookt schveet to me,
like her pooty veil, you see. undt
she IKE me poorly vell-somerimes go
TO see her more as two times a week.
Vunco | say: 'Rebecca, will you kiss
me, dcar?'
She shake her headt undt laugh. I
kisses no such wicked p,21,' she say,
like dot Isaacsohn.'
Il feels me pooty badt. 'Rebecca,'
say, I ISIS no such wicked man.
she answer qvick. But, yes says
she. You say no prayers-you know
no prayers. You say vun prayer undt
kiss you -ighdt now, qvick.
Den | vas gladt. Idt seem TO me
dot chust kneel me down dere undt
mofe my lips so she can see undt dondt
says nodings.
But Rebecca she vas schmart-she
too schmart for foolishness like dot
vas. .Isaacsohn,' she say, sorter shordt,
you say dot prayer oudt loudt!'
Den feels me pooty badt again
| been vun wicked man, undt | chust
dondt know no prayer"
l was interested. THAT was indeed
unfortunate" l interpolated. What
happened, pray?"
; Isaacsohn drew up his shoulders and
extended his open palms. II chust
triedt to think" he replied. For yum
minute | said nodings-den I opened
mine mouth undt didt de best dot
could. oh. Lordt,' | say, make me
thankful for dot vich now am aboudt
to received"
When l had sufficiently recovered
myself to bid him farewell Isaacsohn
shouldered his pack, but as he would
have passed to the gate my Irish set
ter-a gentle and harmless dog-stood
up AMI barred the way.
He turned to me. DE dorrg!" he
CALCULATED, apologetically.
"Oh, It's all right-go ahead" /
said. Everybody knows my dog-he
won't bite"
My friend dropped his pack and
made his customary gesture with his
palms. "Ye-es!" he responded, earn
estly, Il know, undt you know
e-eferybody know-but de dorrg? Do
he known"
Whereupon arose in silence and es-
corted lsaacsohn to the road. felt
that no had earned free passage from
the premises as well as the price OF his
Counterpart.
Copyright, by Joseph q. Bowles.)
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06

We wish the city
merchant to build up,
but we also desire the
country merchant to
prosper. | do not be-
lieve in the mail-order
citizen. If a place is
good enough for a man
to live in and to make
his money in, it is a
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
Grain Handlers Demand Raise.

Portland, Ore.--The grain handlers
of this port and the longshoremen
employed directly in tie loading OF
vessels In foreign grain trade are on
strike to enforce tho demand for
grain handlers for 40 cents an hour.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
Sun Spots.

oh, my darling" cried the maiden
aunt, to her favorite niece, whom she
had not seen In year. Your face.
Such freckles! Your complexion Is
ruined. You didn't have that horrid
lentigo last summer!" Don't worry,
auntie. dear. 1t isn't freckles you see;
only sun spots"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
Her Bill Was All Rloht.

A prominent physician OF Dorches.
ter. Mass. is noted for his ready wit.
He sent bill for services In his line
to Miss Sparrow" When she called
to settle 1t she remarked: MY name
10 not Sparrow. but Swallow" The
doctor replied: We'll. your bin Is all
right, Is II not?" ow
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
RMON ETTE.

9WhiIe the Scripture narrative
adicates that the project OF
Tending the spies had the d.
Zine sanction, even to lnstruc-
ftions being given as to the meth
DDS to be pursued, still we must
remember that the land was
Israei's by right Of inheritance
and was the place whittier God
was leading them, and hence
there could be no question as to
its fruitfulness, or as to the GER
tainty Of its occupancy by Israel.
These facts suggest then that il
was lack of faith rather than
divirely inspired wisdom that
prompted this course Of action.
and remind Us Of that Infinite
patience which God rrl-itescs
in dealing with -is c-tb--er-
God perrirr=d t;re sps,G c-- -
ss1c land nsciusa fsi-tr sls -s-s
iarye enough 70 20 &c n --sce
anu ,Gsuran e. Irr -rd- frs-
rriHursu Ipnnrd -ra sat tu-
e.iunr Ir.,rr ana rr lrltsei's-
sifiGff IItur r.tr;u mir n ere
sr-IIrIaaff aru anu rruzr- -rf
s,s.,srrr.Iu Shzr nIrTor-i=ss
graves
Sc -,-4:.FE Esut SEHrI IN. Kpu
- tire ss-r-.i.r'.irrrf n Kprns p-sst
opportunity spre -rrr Dussrs-
sion, ano i-s-.at - confidently
going forss-s .ne SOL ssrcI
out its spies 20 scarf. the lana,
the giants Of difficulties snc asn-
gers are seen, the walled cities
Of seemingly insurrountaeIe OBJ
staeies are discovered, and the
soul draws back in dismay and
cries: We are not able to go up
and possess II. An, soul, thou
who art face to face with the
promised land Of better things
each day, look up and see the
Lord standing at thy side ready
to 90 with thee, put thy trust in
Him, and 90 forward for He that
ls for thee is greater than they
which be against thee. Re-
member that II God be for thee,
who can be against thee. Let
not thy unbelief shut thee out
Of the promised land Of Gods
blessing.
The pathway Of unbeiief leads
back into the wilderness, away
from the promised land.
Faith is the Christians reduc-
ing glass through which dangers
and difficulties appear small and
Insignificant.
An evil report ls the express
sion Of an unbelieving heart.
Spying out the land to which
God has promised to lead you,
and give you, may be wise pre-
caution, but II needs to be bal
anced by faith that falters not
and a courage which knows no
fear.
II took Israel 40 years to re-
cover the opportunity Of enter
ing the promised land which
they lost In 40 days. SO Is often
to-day the experience Of the
Christian. He forfeits years Of
blessing through failure to 90
forward In faith to the place
God has pointed out.
Those 40 days might better
have been spent In going for
ward than In holding back and
looking for giants and walled
cities. The soul that fingers on
the borderIand Of known duty
or destiny will surely find the
voice Of unbelief speaking loud.
er and urging a retreat.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
carrIes CARGO Of chInese.

st. Johns, N. FAN American yacht
claiming to hail from New York. left
Placentia Saturday, having aboard ~
Cinnamon, whom II IL supposed she -
trying to smuggie into Canadian OK
American ports. x
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06

tons of the world.
The ~ spies stood entranced by the
scene.
"Ah, II Israel could be here to en-.
Joy such feast as these afford" they
exclaimed.
And they shall be-" exclaimed
Joshua and Caleb, In breath.
But the walled cities and the
giants!" cried the others. 1--WE can
not because of them"
Surely the Lord who has promised
to give ms the land will help us over
come It," replied Joshua.
Let us gather of the fruit that we
may take 1t and show the people the
wonderful land to which God has led
u.s." spoke up Caleb, starting forward,
impulsively.
But II we burden ourselves thus we
shall not be able to go swiftly and the
inhabitants of the land may overtake
us and destroy u.s." objected the 9TH
ers, drawing back and turning as
though they would proceed at once on
their journey.
Nay. but we will take back OF the
fruits Of the land" said Joshua, hurry
ing forward to join Caleb, "for the
people shall see that the land doth
vertically flow with milk and honey as
the Lord spake concerning 1t before
we left Egypt"
And Caleb and Joshua cut and bore
between them upon STAFF one of the
immense clusters. And they gathered
Of the pomegranates and the figs and
shus laden they returned from search
Ing out the land.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
sun.rvI,or Of Indian Schools.

Washington.--Reub Perry, for
merly superintendent Of the Navajo
Indian agency. was appointed by the
secretary of the interior supervisor Of
Indian schools.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
End Of Winnipeg Strike.

Winnipeg. Mantle building strike
has been settled BY the terms OF the
settlement the men of tho building
trades except the plumbers all SO
back to work.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1906-10-06
jht, 1910, BY the author, w. s. Edson')

,.rJre Authority:-N u m b ers,
Chap 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
roR sALU-AcaEAoU- tcont'di.

FOR sALE-AcREAou-tco 4.
Acre
Tracts
Tracts a. YaA Station. tlasss fem
ci-sfsa fenced ana ffom : ie e fful,
ihs psi3. a.ses %, ne sane ,iss ,rssi a.
Hwea i.aAa fhis plarsftH u aHh tse
mlss froIa riaassf taaafe
taesa fasa ~ 8 d - tassins is sisss
sieH art ffaH ~ lake NhaHlHFtun and CO
YATES BE pfeaefil eiu ssla - aggsssl
~ HHattie ard ~ hslleta viii aaahls in
Valas vissih tbs nest ia mentHs
snsp $3.50 = acfss - lana al uliss
Ell ni.8aiaa6sa" fniciss5S . SorTos.
aau Washiastaa uids -
. arTgs. b iaIiss est q siY % asfss
-os.ashsa. chicken tauss sna bafH nslstit
sAsf taftam, faHnius watsf na So
foaas VIE Ell fHe. - t.. 49,
-
T7a5K ffiir HAndAfN ~ aafss. ssaf
Kent hatf firl aitrf Hsitinta iaianfs sssl
arlaH1 eli level fsff sasi1 cleared
Prizes ~ n6fi' sk aALrnr
sia 81 va sissah uaiitina tt
--75s F-i5a75 I'D - cisafs1 sla
ut.aar rHisGFattaa. rs SELVES ffein Aahaah
isaf 80 e hHass iisis wsesA 'iaas f9ta"
. re- tsfms
aayss al tatem ana - a.iiss freH
AnhufH I asfss fhaff stl'i = -
FRIES o. - isffas
si.sfsi si,.. floss Assafa. - - -
sais
otFS fEgagN
usssa u ~ De AEz f-alh = =
7Tl neN4sf3
ous Are hisHa ralllsefst steael rih
fsfrs piast. misgtss freza hsnias' -
fa1a e. ffsa hAif eash
"a, ~, - 80 iiaasss sss.s.
- --ss- 60 as -IssFss- = 80
- ffsiit ffsss sHHsN ffat sua ef.tt
~. .. s..'-s .,,s = ~, s.s i. 49,
ikspos - A~..ss.a H.Hs s,ss
FiT-T-TTZT-T i-1T6 - 80 NoNTII
tras aafs sszEs - faFai Ns riHaf fuitt
ssts 80 nszat hHz ktHs q fHaN HHHFs 49,
$3.50 s So ..,s' s.ls . az
Mtfsr ss.sltsfHs - - b II tfsH faHfsf
= tFs ssatsaa aissfssa fFlsap Hafif - fHaaHF
l 1919 nj 50. s.assa 80 -. -
4 IL s--7 sesrs $40 ssssfs5sfu a ataras
n.iaiss 49, esHs assl 80 2
T1Tr = ~ 1T1izs 4 = r-ssi -
.ssth Msfea asHsa "a Nets tHtsgaffsa
Hsns a fssffft tnutk4a ~ aaiss ff#f'
- fffsasas uaEs So go tsHFt - istsHs
s4tssnaF , MNkeWkN 80
- ~ ~ YEA ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-08
eus,Nrsa eaAneea


tiis msns, go ta Worh pahr fnur
HaHsN slave Zee fra daF and uiHht 90
e ~ own nantE iifrNn. le NaEitl ~
4 auar# Fine aHuulfa hotel a mliua ffHm
.aHfIfa nH seattle HaraH1a lufsfuftHan
Hstf ,ash. taiaHgo tauna. This Nih Hsaf
lNluN LAND rn.
A islt SIS 60 Washington Use
b haVr aefrfai new aHd Hfunu rei
faHHa at tatuaa 80 iaN Nftrss hht easy
trfHis 4 81 tiansa UNhrr ga Hlsth
Rt = thanr Ua l
itsksff ant restaurant CHEAP e Foia ~
shsa. uaft cash. feai ca terms viii ineelre
atgat ttle NtekHFHa sauHs - sstfina Al
dress tet rafa ataF II
HaIid the fsanhauaa ~ feur fortune en
lnta a. feIt HWFann That fauuaatluu sill
EFHW faster than fUuf business NhnfN o.
uo aaestirn about ihr fuiufa of fett aifur
puH and fha faunaa ileH ~ Yeuf fortune aill
D. aefuIu itamswfaf that whom the rail-
rtada hHNa taHi iata lQFt finrHHu iHis
Nlu ts wefth tea liurs @ much 80 Nua
isf fur fhein tsiaf That ~ fasivt thau
fraF taainfsa foundation can etee aHf
WheHe rtan tAaHH O. uaf afllro ~ iufHr
uiatieH fufi hiWnsun tmpfutehanf tas
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