davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Suits

In Etons, Pony Coats and Long Cos
Suits, In all the new autumn shades. Dozen
Of styles to select from.
Womeu's q Misses Suits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Lord g Taylor

Take pleasure in presenting For this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Wonen's High Glass BroadeAoth Sait,
Princes, Crepe de Chine Dresses.

Entire dress richly applied with Val.
laces and made over Taffeta silk; also SO
dresses Of Crepe de Chimes, Messaline Silks,
Nsts. &C., &c. Values $500 to $500,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
Girl Wintsr Coass.

Broadway and Twentieth st., Fifth Az, Ninetssnth 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
LOGIC AND
Prof. Hibben Illustrates Hns Subject I'm .
way 70 Please His Glass.

PRNcBroN, N. j., Nov. iI-Prof. John
q. HIbbsn mst the s~ophcmorss this morn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-18
500 Women's and Misses Suits

q, prices fully $50 below present values; Arrange
Womsn's q Misses BroadcLosh
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
Yuma and Gocopah Indians

{. Anyone who has lived in Yuma any length of time will become ac- quainted with the fact that all though the Yuma and Cccopah h. dians are about equal in number this section, they do not in any way associate with each other. The req son according to the old settlers is this: About 1865 the Maricopa and Pima Indians joined forces with the intention of wiping the Cocopah Indians from the face of, the terri torial sphere. Knowing themselves to be inferior in number to the war disposed tribes, the Cocopahs sought aid from their neighbors and friends the Yumas. Willing to aid the Yuma Indians promised to send one hundred of their most warlike warriors to Little Round Mountain near Maricopa where the encounter was to take place. Either through intention or a mistake the Yuma Indians arrived at the scene bf the battle to find themselves the only ones present against the Pimas and the Maricopas. And an unspeakable battle took place in which every Yuma was slaughtered. It is said that bones may still be seen bleach ing in the sun. And although time erases many wrongs the Cocopah Indians will remain a symbol for treachery in the minds of the Yu- mas. Yuma Sun.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
A False Report

It developes that the injury done by the Colorado river flood in the vicinity of Yuma was not as great as was at first reported and that the Laguna project has not been mater lilly interferd with. The Yuma En- terprise says: Some individual. perhaps rendered malicious by jeal- ously of the lands and people un- der the Yuma project circulated report which was printed in the Los Angeles dailies, to the effect that the levees of the Yuma pro- ject has broken during the recent flood and the country was ruined. There is not word of truth in 1t. Not foot of land under the pro- tection of the levees of the Yuma project was flooded. These levees extended south below Yuma only about fifteen miles. Before all the valley is protected they will have to extend about eighteen to twenty-five miles. Of course the food below the south end of the levee spread out over the lands; that is all" 7"
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
Continued Prosperity

That the wool growers of the ter ritory are on the eve of another prosperous year, and one in which all previous records of production of mutton and wool, and high prices will be surpassed, is the opinion of l.. l.. Deuell. a promi- nent wool merchant and sheep shearer, who arrived in Prescott recently from Cordes. in the south ern part of the county. "l believe that we are on the eve of the most prosperous year in the history of the territory" he said. "ln the southern part of the county feed was never so plentiful at this sea- son as now, and the prospects are that the territory will be visited by several other rainfalls and snow storms before spring, insuring good grass in the mountains and mesas along the sheep ranges from Mari copa to Coconino counties.
 Hast season thousands of sheep were sheared in Maricopa county by machinery before being driven north, but this year the sheep men are planning to have almost all of the shearing done at Cordes, which is the most desirable place on ac- count of its best sheep ranges of the territory, and arrangements are now being made to install power shearing machines there so as to facilitate the shearing of the flocks, which will be larger than in former years. '-Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
A Silent Christmas

It is not generally known that Christmas at one time was regarded as a superstitious festival, and put down in England by the strong hand of the law. The holly and misle- toe bough were ordered to be de- stroyed, root and branch as "plants of the Evil One" It was Oliver Cromwell who ordered that through out the principal towns in the country Christmas should not be observed, "it being a hurtful GUS tom." In order to make people forget Christmas, he enacted that all markets should be held on the 25th of December. It was hardly to be expected that the people would quietly submit to so extraordinary rule, nor did they. During the illness of Henry VII, in the first year of his reign it was decided that the Christmas should be a si- lent one. There were no bells, carols or merry making.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
PROSPEROUS ARIZONA
Seer etary Of Interior ln fits Report Gives Good Report 0f Territory
 for Past Year,

The report of Secretary of Inter for E. A. Hitchcock, discusses Ari- czonaa conditions, in part, as fol- lows:
 "ln the mining industry the year has been most profitable in the his tory of territory. The high price of copper as stimulated the pros pecting and developing to a great extent, conservative estimates plac- ing the production of copper for the calender year 1906 at 5000, 900, ,00, pounds, valued at $54, ,000, 900. The estimate for the produc- tion of gold is $6,0000,00 for the year, and of silver about S20, 900. %. An active demand for skilled min CTS continues, and in some districts there is complaint that sufficient number of miners cannot be ob- tained. Wages and hours of work at all the mines appears to be satis- factory, amicable relations between miners and operators have been maintained
 Although the great production of weath from the mines of Arizona has created an impression abroad that al other industries of the ter ritory are comparatively unimpor tant, it should be borne in mind that there are many millions of dol lars invested in agriculture and the returns from this industry are ex- ceptionally large. Owing to the arid nature of the soil and climate throughout the territory, there is practically no farming in Arizona without irrigation. The largest area of irrigated land in the terri tory in the Salt river valley. Moreover, the construction of the great reservoir dam at Roosevelt, on the Salt river. 50 miles north east of Phoenix, is under way. and two years hence the valley of his
 
 river will be one of the most per fectly irrigated sections of the Un- ited States. As showing the impor- tance of agriculture in the terri tory, even under the present system of irrigaton, it may be noted that the assessed valuation in Maricopa county, which is almost exclusively an agricultural county. for the present year is in excess of $11,- 900, 900.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

This week Governor Kibbey issued his proclamation calling for a spec iaI election to fill the vacancy caus- ed by the death of Patsy F. Collins. The election will be held on the 22nd day of January, 1907. The candidates mentioned for the posi- tion so far as heard from are w. G. Blakely, republican; and Kean St, Charles, democrat. It is prob- able that several others will shie their castors into the ring before election day. Kinaman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22

At Tucson last week the jury in the case of Frank Hereford vs. w. c. Green returned a verdict for the plaintiff claimed $1l,0OO. The plaintiff claimed $5,00O for services rendered as attorney for the defen- dant.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
soc and 75c Dolls for
 25 cents
g. 50 Dolls for SIPS

Kid body wig, fitted with shoes and stockings, 22 inches high some movable eyes, each SIPS.
The Coconino sun., 1906-12-22
S2 co Dressed Dolls SLOO
soc Dressed Dolls 200

The dolls are nicely dressed. I2 inches high. Other dressed dolls from 50 cents to S4. %.
 See our window display, then come inside our store and see the rest of the dolls and holiday things.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
caahIer short e.. 90.

Montgomery, Ala. Nov. Cash
Ter II. &. Dubose. cf the Monroe
bank AZ Monroevllle, has been check
ed short S22 .i15. and the same re-
ported TO State Bank Examiner Rut-
ledge The bank Is perfectly safe.
as the surplus funds VIII make tho
deposltors whole d. ID. Minis has
been appointed cashier. The directors
say Mr.. Dubose has taken the sum
OF 622 ll5.77 However. $50 900 has
been secured against the shortage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Columbia, \. c.. Nov. 7-pr. ~,
G Cox, a venerable physician Of he
county % laurena, % In precarious
eondiilon az the result 80 The Alex
% mule, received several days Ago,
Dr Con was az the homo 81 Captain
vi. IA. prummond, = nelahhor. and
Nhlie watching a negro boy ,ry 20
hF.dls an Ohs,reperuus mule. the mule
kiekod Dr.. Con on ,he head ius, above
ihe ege and 1e akult fractured. he
VAS knocked down and rehdcFed an
eonseious He 10 over lQ years old
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

ST Paul. MINI, Nov. TT
Juasmen, OF the United States d.s'r
court was reversed by the c.v
court OF appeals In the case OF T.r.
as B Rider against the United $50.
end the higher court rendered .'- ID
cision against the goyernmnct. Or
case came from the eastern ...r
OF Arkansas. The government char
cd that Rider was not registered
a physician and was not authorize
grant a permit 20 any person to H..
IN any OF the bath houses Of thc p
Springs Mountain reservation
had been fined s25 BY a court comm.
sloner and on appeal 20 the dsr
court Rider was fined 500 and CO.'S
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
HIS JEALOUSY CAUSE OF DEATH
Lamp Accused Berry Of Improper Rs
iations with His wife.

Albany, Ca, Nov. Ia report
from SFlyester. the coHnty seat OF
Worth county, says Marshal Berry
came In and surrendered TO Sheriff
Sumner for killing Joe Lamp near
their house in the southern part OF
Worth county, jealousy being the
cause Of the difficulty Lamp having
repeatedly accused Berry Of having
had criminal relations with his,
Uamp's) wife.
Reports have II that the friends OF
both parties had no confidence in
Lamps charge. believing hallucina-
ten 20 be the result OF an insane
Jealousy, and theee friends were try
ing to reconcile the two men. Lamp
first tried to get at Berry with a shot
gun and a pistol, which were taken
away from him. He then rushed on
Berry with a knife and cut him once
In the back, whereupon Berry wheel
ed on him and cut him to death.
Lamp leaves a wife and widowed
mother. Berry has a wife and two
OF three small children.
The consensus OF opinion seems TO
be that Berry was justified
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Wabash, Ind. Nov FINDING
81 600 90 a STRIP IN a Marion hotel,
TIE negro porter dashed 10 ,he Mig
fouf depot 10 return II 20 a member
Of q theatrical troupe bound for this
city Missing the train. be checked
n through, An sctFcss saw the ne
ero waving tAe strip a. The train pull.
a Out, and when Il Was missed the
Marioa police were telephoued, and
they brought IRE negro herr. lie
proved be had sent lhe saieAel ana
bad 10, touchcd any 90 he moucy,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Columbus. q, Nov. G.-The color
lire wust BE observed "a thg United
States army 90 recruits Mo are pcen
% TIE strcels With utEro vomta NJ.
be coDancd ia The Eaart house. PRE-
Yates ksne ana shauDon, ~ Colum.
bus narraces, ucrc riyea ne -mlllr
hegantt % q violallon % this FcEela.
bou Thry ere CHARGED uigh -coa-
tuci enseeomlnE ths uRiiofn and dsi-
umcuiai o. the service nn1 vii b
tsan utsh ~ q Seminary ccurs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
Bic IL from IreendIary .

Augusta, Ga. Nov 7 Fire broke
out IN the general merchandise store
OF Sol Hammett. at Spread, Ca. on
the Augusta Southern railway. and
before being placed under control had
destroyed $40 900 worth Of property.
The cause OF the fire Is thought to be
the work OF robbers, as the iron safe
In Aammett's store was broken open.
A 'eroie fight was made by the citi-
zelg 10 prevent the whole town being
Destroyed. The largest losers IN the
fIs are T. Worthen Bros. which Is
said 70 be $50 600. 10 trace Of the
alleged robbers and incendiaries have
been found.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

iSNisyille. Ky. nov, 7.-,Miss o..
iie fafguson, ~ years oid. vas in-
tpFee ~ stray bu00 from = rce0l.
YER, and a. a rrsgN seven persons
Nere arrested and lockei up by ~.
teciises Slnlop and kimhle, % ne
Nessagh district pOliec sauJn. Miss
R0fsason, Who % the daaraltf % ~.
william Ntrrason, " rvsnly -uluth
ana Baby sigesta. sas takra te the
Ueanoness hospital warre q, vas
foana thar ne ballet haa sP'in,sred
4 solar oore.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
-eh.wInn -. 80 80

Cleveland. o.. Nov. Edwln
ncyman. oas q The hest known ply
sic.aus n iAlt city died 90 a. early
hour Tuesday oorulnE, About IS
ycau $50 pf ntemHn calf ne Brte-
ue. ~ medicine 20 eater iaio tAe uan-
ufafiare sf peps'u chewtng gun and
later D. var associated with ". D.
Waite, sos of Nee Vera ~ Zee.
nuHa wats a foTtans 81 several miriiou
toGsrs az tl1 ~ waite TITS rsii
thai ne Sea og couhiatrr pcpsin
sin ehevins ram vss snEEcsiea -
him hy a Fguts uew&n 81 e uega.
siant uhtfr ~ hsastf eheuiaE Eum
AZ cay rate wbea ~ nsenaa aas
wskits aeesF s.gi et ne tea he cen
r,oye1 tas YoaeE uersza nht raw thai
tse uas urii iskra care az ukea hs
tlsessgt ~ SIS EEm haEaesa,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
Appeals 70 Charity.

London. Nov. IA dispatch fro'
81. Petersburg to Reuters Tclcgup
agency today says that Leu,t7aa
General siocssel. the defender Of Pct
Arthur. Is IA such financial straits 'ai
be- has applied % a charitable irs''l
ton for wounded soldiers. for Csc a
hncr 10 enable him to employ a f'r
want The officers % the ls,..a''
asked the general % proiuce a r...
cal certificate shouine that BIS b'1..
required the services % a seTvaE'
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
DYING, SHE Held
NAN SHE LOVED
Girl Commits Suicide Thinking
Her Love Unreturned.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was cAUaE
sweethesrt says He Was only Teas
Her, and She Took His Jest serl-
Ously--A Sad Tragedy Through a
Misunderstanding.

Alpharetta, Ca, Nov. IA low
er's misunderstanding Is the cause OF
very sad tragedy In the southern
part Of Forsyth county, about z miles
from Alpharetta, In the death from
suicide OF Miss Minnie Webb, the
beautiful 10-year-old daughter Of Mr.
Henry Webb, widely known and
popular farmer.
For a number OF year Miss Webb
and Mr.. Speer Stone, the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Stone, and a near
neighbor, had been sweethearts, and
their devotion was a constant source
OF favorable comment. as both were
extremely popular In the community.
They were constant companions and
attended together the village church.
On the way to and from church
Miss Webb appeared In extremely
happy spirits and smiled IN light
hearted Joy ON all who she passed.
Consequently one can imagine how
sudden was the shock which came 20
all when II was known that Minnie
Webb had shot herself shortly after
dinner, and the family hearing the re-
port OF gun and rushing TO her room
had found her lying across the bed In
a dying state.
She stated that her sweetheart bad
told her that he did NOT love her. and
as a resort she had shot herself.
The Dying girl sent for her sweet
heart Mr. Stone. lie arrived al
most Frustrated over the sad intelll-
cence and protested that he was only
trying to tease her and thought her
threat 20 kln herself In answer to HIS
statement was only an attempt 70
worry him
However, tho explanations proved
too late, and IN her lovers arms the
fair young lG-year-old girl dlsl
The fatal shot was fred from SIN
rle-harrelcd shotgun. The young
lady was highly accomplished and
was greatly loved by an.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
snoT 20 Ngoao.
Negro Resisting Arrest Killed Young
White Man.

NNHfg ngetbGUJ TNfS+k VNHA~A IOhWH
White Man.
Wnghtsvills, Ca. Nov. 7.--Baillfi
,. L. filghtower sought to arrest q
negro, William Newsome, Z INLET
from Wrightsville. Two young whiss
men, John Mason and Ernest Carter.
were assisting Hightower. A stub.
born fight took place in the negro's
house between him and Hightower.
Hlghtower called for assistance. Car
ter ran into the house, when the ne
gTo fred shotgun at him, the load
taking effect in Carter's forehead,
killing him instantly. Then High
tower fred upon the negro with a pis-
tol. two bullets taking effect, but not
killing him. The negro was then
captured.
Az Hightower and Mason were brig
Ing the negro TO Wirightsvllle. az
Summers bridge. over Choopee riv-
er, about thirty armed and disguised
men halted them and fired several
revolver shols into the negro and then
silently disappeared.
Tho coroner's jury rendered a YER
diet that the negro came 10 his death
by gunshot wounds inflicted by un-
known parties.
Carter was 20 years old and leaves
q wife and one child.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

New 1ogk. SaF t-fhe coartmaf-
"a az Lasusgnssl leaa s hsuDyoH
gaelsla ingsnsg. a. &. a.. t2f 49,.
ntace uiihoai leave. bsEan pa Gov.
ernof iEiant Mon1sy fiamHoa is
~ o1tef uho disappeared foa iAe
cett1ifsIlon oamp st Moset CretRa,
Ta neafly ihr1e meai,s "a, esq
n1a lsitr Rroie ieHsT IN A1sgsl
n.l. ihs faief q ghe ffetel fu1,
1'Nrf ihst oEeer Was Feias ie eW-
eies
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

81 Nsoessary to Put Hanging on
ssnty Days, as Man Can Only
once Be Sentenced to Death In the
eams Case.
Atlanta, Nov. 7--Now that the SUI
breme court OF the United states has
eclined 10 interfere with the judg-
nent OF the state courts In the case
b 3. q. Rawlings, Of Lowndes coun-
sentenced to death for the murder
The Carter children, the question
lhe lniiicuon OF the death penalty
sin wholly with Lowndes county SUI
tflor court
There 10 no law or precedent for
hat matter to prevent the execution
a. Rawlings by order OF LOwndes
superior court. should the court see
Gl 10 pass that order This has al
ready been decided by the state SUI
preme court.
II 10 commonly supposed that the
law requires the lapse Of at least 90
taya from tho time the date OF exe-
rntlon IL sot until Il Is actually car
RED out. This Is only true ~ 10 the
seDteuoe Of death. Attorney Gener-
al Hart stated that a man can be SEN
tenced TO death bat once for the same
crime What Is commonly called
ere-eCntenelng q simply the fixing
81 3 day upon which the sentence, al
ready passed. shall be carried out
Il ls nov with the Lowndes county
superior court 10 say on what day
Ola man Rawlings shall be hanged.
4here Is no necessity even 10 await
fae arrival az The mandate of the
United states supreme court, Judge
Mari says, though that viii probably
~ done unless II Ia long delayed.
fhc Washington tribunal has, how
efcr, ordered that mandate immcdi-
aiely transmitted. and Il IA expected
b uill reach the district court at Ma
con this week.
old man Rawlings fate having been
nnally determined by this decision Of
ihe United States supreme court,
noshlng further stands Ia the way
ul the prison commission considering
the applications Of bic sons Milton
and Jesse, also sentenced TO be hang
pi for the same crime, FOR executive
eibmency. II 70 asked for the boys
that their sentences be- e0mmuied 90
llfe lmprieonmopt and the prison
commisslon will take up their eases
foF consideration and action At ils
Nleeting on November rs,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
onseehss slIn, frnm ~. wnv,.

Quincy, Mass. Nov THE steel
steamship ogcechee. the second OF a
neet % four steamers being built By
the Pore River sAlpbuadlng company
was successfully launched ~ the com
panys yards Monday The vessel
was chrlstened BY Mrs. Dlmon. wife
% G. L. Dimon. vice president and
general manager Of the brunswick
company.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

New York. Nov Z Charlie F-'
rios. the oldest engineer GO itr EI
railroad. died az bis home nf it..
con. y. j. Monday ~ F-
sas - Years cid. asd ha3 hrss
the employ % tAe erie flr s 500
Ne entered The service q ihF pt.'-
sUa snd Bamapo rcd On 1859.
tee' roo8 bed oziy luo ircorr'.rst
Ne "a o. orfy orr arff o.
CURED iu 1888 vbcu his t-Hr t'
irio q carload % rliE7aaB. si
tao ~ fher
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

Pan mvos, Mass. Nov. TIN re-
ply 70 their letter requesting an al
vauce 30 wages ~ 40 per cent. TIE
textile ecuucll received Mondsy 3 re-
ply from ne mAaufactnrers ascot
alton that The reQesat Ess premature.
ana ihai there mus1 ~ 3 ionrrs qua
% tae prcssnt improvet hutusss BE-
forp tAa pFopos 2sa couid Be coatla-
cred
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
BOY Ineendlsry Al Tampa

Tampa fla. Nov. AS a re-
suit OF eight fires occurring IN this
city. az OF which we're extinguished
before much damage WAS done. Char
lie Woodberry. 15-year-old white boy
was arrested by the police. The boy
was seen 20 start two Of the fires.
and he Is suspected % causing nu-
merous other ares oCurring In the
past three weeks.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
I'm PIT OF GRAIN
MAN MEETS DEA'
Comrade Who Went to His z
cue Was
ALMOST smoTHERED TO DEA
Man Fell Into Grain Pit and In T
ing to Rescue Himself Sank Dee
and Deeper to His Death, the G.
Completely euryine Him.

New York, Nov. 7.-Paulck d
Ian, foreman Of the grain haadd
in the elevator OF the William I'D
company, Brooklyn, fell into
containing 5 200 bushels OF grain.
The little kernels rolling agaii
one another like mlriads of CogsI
a great machine. grasped his feI
his ankles, his legs, his knees. e
winding each other like honey eel
held him fast and drew him dol
with a power that was irresistible.
Dolan plunged this way and that 4
with every step the qulcksand- 4
little grains grlpped him more frl
ly. He called for help, ana PED
Amazio, a fellow. worker, went 10
assistance. He threw a rope TO d
Ian which the lated seized so O,
perately that he drew AmaziO ID
the pit.
Other workmen who mad been
lunch, now heard the outcrl,s, .
both men had disappeared.
A rush was made for the chui
through which the grain was un'oa
cd and christening the covers Z
mon let the wheat run into the stree
Soon Amazio's body shot down I
chute and Dolan's followed
The latter was dead, having D
smOthered. but Amaho vas suII OH
and viii recover.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08

straeety.ns. o. NoT. 5,--Jauos
Josauon. aEea 90. sftsF seeEirE ana
faiaar 10 end Ms wife. iaisstiax b.
ahen hf' far caunaE him % b. tsat
% "a 800 AimssS 70 tAs
ist la 4 rife tns de- o. a
sseu t'ne Nh i1srit CErAr- sook
csrho,ir ari4 te-aase ~ fsg.iy tsus-
49,. ennns hrr Efr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-08
Firmss Knsa, osssu ishrsa.

SeN Ncfa. NaF f.-uns rFcmsa
So kil,e2 ast taat pghgrs lelur1 an
a CIV thEt eanset s ueaeg isa ~
tis,ee ta the haiitiaE oeeaFits D.
a. See Yea Viirlasa Tie eeersay
spt tts rtFin siam tas1tg, h
u7Votln Kae tftt rsVrsa pts q
NJ, ArtFtss 49, eeEat wta sat
Az Gee n.c7tt et-e a 81 tf
esE frF Ian ne 1sas
uaz,F d 49, is1i s.z