davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
BIRMINGHAM HAS PLAN.
Farmers VIII He Advanced Money on
 stored Cotton,

Birmingham. Dec. 2-A practical method of relieving the financial strin- gency existing in Birmingham, Jeffer- son County. and this section, has been devised by local officials of the Farm CTS Union, and will be put into prac- tice at once.
 The plan Is for the farmers who de- sire to borrow money on their cotton without relinquishing the title to it, to place the staple in the local warehouse as collateral, on which the warehouse will issue notes of hand or what is more popularly termed scrip" to the extent of cents per pound.
 Practically all of the merchants do- ing cotton business in the city have agreed to accept the scrip at face value. and several of the banks have agreed to take it as payment for notes held against merchants.
 The new plan has the entire approv- al of the officials of the Farmers Un- ion of Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Mass of New RllIs.

Washington. Dec. S.--Among the ma ss of hins which so far have been intro- duced in the House are the following:
 By Mir. ,Lormer of Illinois, appropri- ating funds for the completion of the fourteen-foot waterway from Chicago to St. Louis.
 By MT. Graham. of Pennsylvania, pro viding for an elastic currency.
 By Mr. Keller, of Ohio, providing for issues of national banks of credit notes,
 By Mir. Brick, of Indiana, providing for uniform divorce laws.
 By Mir. Hayes. of California. regulat- ing Asiatie immigration.
 By Mir. Ollie M. James. of Kentucky, and MT. Sheppard of Texas, bills to re- store the inscription "In God We Trust" upon the coins of the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
FIRE AT PRATT CITY.
Young Building Destroyed and store
 is Damaged

Birmingham. Dec. S.-.Special. J. Fire practically destroyed the Young building. on First Avenue. in Pratt City this morning. The property was owned by W. D. Young and occupied by small shops on the lower floor and sleeping apartments on the second floor.
 The clothing and dry goods stock or I. J, Levy, adjoining the Young build ing. was damaged by water.
 The loss is estimated at between s5.0OO and s6.0OO, on which there was some insurance. The fire started from defective lue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
J. H. FARNHAM DEAD
 AT HOME IN EVERGREEN

Evergreen, Dec. 3.-(SpeciaI.)--J. H. Farnham, one of the most prominent and widely known citizens of Conecuh County, died at the home of his daugh- ter-in-law, Mrs. A. E Farnham, in this city yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Mfr. Farnham was about ss years old He had been in the mercantile business in Evergreen a number of years, being the senior member of the firm. J. H. Farnham & Co.
 He is survived by one son, Colonel c. R. Farnham of this city.
 The funeral took place today. Inter- ment was at Belleville Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DEATH OF MIR. COOK.
Game to Montgomery from ARdalu~is

Came to Montgomery from ARdaIusin
 Two Years Ago.
 Thomas R. Cook died last evening at his home, A Bell Street, after 8 hort illness. The deceased was born in Alabama in 1s49 and had been res- ident of Montgomery for the past two years He is survived by his wife. 2 sen. T. H. Cook, of Montgomery, and one daughter, Mrs. Alice Kerkley of Industria.
 MT Cook was a member of the Woodmen of the World. The remains will be shipped this afternoon at s;l5 o'clock to Andalusia, where the inter- ment will be made in the family burial plot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
General Thomas Dead.

Waveland. Miss. Dec. S.--Gep. Allen Thomas. United States Minister to Venezuela during the second admins ira ation of President Cleveland, died at his home here today. aged ~ years. He held the commission of Brigadier General during the Civil War in the Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Democratic Banquet.

New York, Dec 3.-The Democratic State Committee is making plans for a meeting and banquet of prominent Democrats from all over the country to be held in New York January S. The plan Is 10 send out invitations to a number of prominent men in the party to meet in New York on that day for the purpose of talking over infor- mally the plans for the coming campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
First Meeting Held.

Washington, Dec. 3-The Senate Com mittee on Finance held It's first meeting of the session today. The time was en- tirely occupied by an informal discus- sion concerning the possible movements of the Committee in the line of prepar- ing financial legislation, The consensus of opinion among Republicans and Democrats was that no undue haste should be made. It was practically agreed to thoroughly scrutinize that situation before preparing or consider ing Q bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
MOBILE HERALD soap.
Property Transferred te Brother
 Editor Tamburr.er.

Editor Hamburger.
 Mobile. Dec. 3.--(Special. l--rn the Probate Court today a bill of sale way filed by Max Hamburger. IT.. con- veying the plant of The Herald Pub fishing Company to L.. A. Hambur- ger of Houston. Texas,
 A mortgage held by A. s. Lyons upon the plant for $2.000 was cancelled.
 The terms of the transfer of The Herald property to l.. A. Hamburger is stated to be s1 and other censid- eration.
 Transfer of the property has been under consideration for several days and the transfer today is said to be preliminary to other persons assuming control of the paper.
 l.. A. Hamburger is a broth CT of the former publisher of the paper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Two Bankrupt Petitlons.

Calvin T. Russell. a merchant of Pink, Ala. filed a voluntary petition In bank ruptcy with the clerk of the Federal Court yesterday. MT. Russell has a small stock of general merchandise in his store at Pink of which he claims $1,000 is exempt.
 Grant Phillips. a railroad emplove of Montgomery, hIed Q voluntary petition in bankruptcy. His liabilities ana as- sets are nominal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Tn Visit Palestine.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec, 3--Mrs. W; J' Rrvan left this evening for New York. accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavitt She will sal Saturday for Cairo, Egypt. After wards they will visit Palestine TheS will be absent until next spring.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DECEMBER DoCKErs POSTPONED.
Judge Janes Says Railfoad Cases Are
 AIi-rmDOFtant.

Alh-1mpOEtant.
 The civil and criminal dockets in the United States Circuit and District Courts, has been indefinitely postponed. When court convened yesterday morning for the regular December term Judge Jones stated that owing to the railroad cases being on hand now that he did not think 1t advisable to take up these dockets. He said that the rail- road litigation was being watched by the public generally and that 1t would be best to postpone the miner cases, notwithstanding the fact that the grand jury meets December 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
ceaarm. nlackburn's Appslatneas.

session today. the Senate confirmed without reference to committee. the nomination of former United States Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky. to be a member of the Isthmian Canal Com mission. The several hundred other nominations sent to the Senate by the President today were referred to the various committees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
To lPromote WhippIe,

Washington, Dec. 3.-The Presideat today sent to the Senate the nomina- ton of Colonel Charles H. Whipple. as- sistant paymaster general. to be pay master general of the army. to succeed General Sniffen. who retires January I. The President also sent to the Senate over 800 recess nominations. most ot which have heretofore been published,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DECREASE IS SHOWN
RANK CLEARINGs FELL OFF DuR-
 ING OCTOBER.
The Full Force of the Money Market Disturbance Is shown in an Interesting Tabulated
 

New York Dec, 3---The extent to which the restriction of business caus- ed by the Hurry in money market late In October affected payments through the banks, is shown by November bank cleartngs. total bank exchanges at all the cities in the United States for that month as reported by R. c. Dun and Company being $9,664,S5I,522, de- crease of 2S.2 per cent compared with last year and 26.6 per cent under the corresponding month of 1905.
 Thel full force of the money market disturbance is here shown and nearly every city<reports decrease as com pared with both preceding years Al many cities, the decrease is very large. The loss is greatest in New England cities. middle Atlantic middle South and Central West and at Pacific coast points. Al South Atlantic cities and in the far West there is 8 decrease but # is not as heavy as in the other sec tions.
 A Comparison is made below of bauk exchanges by sections in part;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
TRANSACTED ROUTINE BUSINESS
Meeting of Home Mission Committee or
 Enat Alahnmn PrenbYferY.

Fhst ATaDumu PKthUyEHFy'
 There was a meeting of tbe Home Mission Committee of the East Ala bama Presbytery at the residence or Dr. Neal L Anderson on Washington avenue yesterday morning at Il o'cioch' M. Elder of Troy. Rev. J. l.. Elder of opelika Dr. Neal l., Anderson or Montgomery, and F. P. Glass of Mont gomery Rev. H. H. Edmonds, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church also attended the meeting as guest. A quantity of routine business was ais- posed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

To Drive Out Malaria
 And Build up The System, Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTE LESS CHILL TONIC. You know what you are taking The formula is plainly printed anu Iron in Q tasteless form. and the most sffectuai form. For grown %peopis and children. soc. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

In the Southern Atlantic States. nearly every city shows loss. the only exception being Charleston and trif- ling increase at Augusta. IpEhe mid dle South, the loss is heavy at New Orleans. Louisville, Mobile and Little Rock. St. Louis and Memphis also re- port a considerable decrease. In the Middle West there are losses at nearly every city and especially at the larger cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DATE IS FIXED.

Taxation Case of University of South to be
 Heard.
 Washington. Dec. 3.--The Supreme Court of the United States has fixed January 6, as the date for hearing the case involving the question as to whether tenants on land owned by the University of the South ars subject to taxation under the laws of Ten nessee. The case affects nearly all the res- idents of the town of sewanee, Tenn. where the University is located.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Bcue1f ya.onic Home

Lunch at Masonic Temple today and Wednesday by ladies of Eastern Star. Montgomery patronage re luested. Oysters in all styles. Turkey and bar becued meats. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
GOVERNOR C0MER DEPARTS
 TO WATERWAYS CONGRESS

VIII Make Speech on River and Harhor
 Improvement.
 Governor Conner left last night Tor Washington. where he will speak be- fore the National Rivers and Harbors Congress. Governor Conner, who has displayed an active interest in the de- velopment of waterways and harbors. will be a prominent member of the Congress.
 W. F. Vandiver. a delegate from Montgomery. left Montgomery Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
GROOM IS M1RDEREn.
wing By His Side Was Complete
 Wedding Outfit.

Wedding Outfit.
 Patterson, La, Dec, s-Wtth com pIete outfit for @ weddings including the brides finery. lying nearby, the murdered body of J. Gtcvanic. young Italian. was found near here today. Twenty-five stab wounds, the police think, point to a jealous rival as the slayer Giovania was returning from New Orleans where he had gone to buy the wedding outfit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
Tr THp ALABAMA rropr.r

Knew The merits of the Texas Wonder
 they would never suffer from kidney.
 bladder or rheumatic troubles; q bot tie, two months treatment, by drug gist or mail. Dr. E. w. Hall, 202s Olive Street. St. Louis, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

AUDITORIUM RINK. Wastell and White in beautiful, comic and fancy skating, 10 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

Louis wastell champion trick skat- CT, Louise White most beautiful lady skater at Rink all week. 10 eents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

In the larger cities in the United States report decrease, which is es- pecially heavy at New York. Boston. Philadelphia. San Francisco and New Orleans, Kansas City is the only ex- ception and there Q small gain oc- cured over last year. The figures in part follow:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04

Bowling Alley, 31 Commerce st. Amusement, pastime and exercise. John Vineentellt, Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-04
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
SENATE sELECrs SENATOR GULL
 DERs0N AZ CHAIRMAN.
Senator Bailey Wanted steering Com mittee Appointed by Caucus
 Instead of By Chairman
 But Was Voted Down,

Washington, Dec. 3--The Democratic Senators held a conference after the
 adjournment of the Senate today and
 elected Senator c. A. Culberson, of
 Texas. chairman of the Democratic eau
 GUS.
 This position carries the nominal
 leadership of the minority on the floor
 of the Senate. Senator McCreary. of
 Kentucky. was chosen vice chairman
 and MT. Owen, the Senator-to-be from
 oklahomaf was made secretary of the
 caucus. Both of the coming Oklahoma
 Senators attended the meeting, they
 being virtually recognized Senators
 although their formal election by the
 oklahoma legislature is yet short
 time off,
 A resolution was passed by the eau
 GUS. asking the chairman to appoint
 steering committee whose duty it shall be to arrange fer Democratic ap- pcintments on Senate committees and to shape the legislative course of the minority as far as possible.
 A lengthy discussion arose and con- siderable opposition was aroused con- eerning the proposition of having the steering committee appointed by the chairman instead of being elected by the caucus. Senator Bailey demanded that the committee be elected by the caucus and cited precedents showing former action along this line. Senator
 McLaurin, of Mississippi supported the
 Bailey view. Senators Clarke of Arkansas. Stone of Missouri and Telia- | ferro of Florida. made speeches in | favor of appointment by the chairman and led the contingent which eventual | ly voted down Senator Bailey and his | followers.
 Senator Bailey later agreed to un- I animous vote after stating that in spite | of the fact that he held the same view as he had previously expressed, he l would withdraw his opposition on ac- count of the election of his colleague, Senator Culberson, to the chairman l ship of the caucus.
 | The House Caucus. | Washington, Dec. 3--A caucus of the | Democratic members of the House to l consider a plan for forcing the tariff | question to the front during the present | session has been called by Chairman | Clayton for tomorrow evening. l Considerable interest Is felt in the
 caucus because the opinion generally l prevails that Mir. Hay, of Virginia, will I re-offer his resolution instructing
 Democratic members to object to all unanimous agreements on the floor of I the House unless the Republicans
 should agree to bring in a tariff bill | Representative Jones, of Virginia
 also again threatens to present his
 resolution providing for the appoint
 ment of steering committee to desig-
 nate Democratic members of commit
 tees instead of leaving the work tc
 the minority leader. Both resolutions will be sharply antagonized, the lat l ter by John Sharp Williams's friends
 and the former by the conservatives
 who feel that the addition of the Hay resolution would be the inauguration
 of 6 filibuster which would be of | widespread consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
IAW WHAT KIND OF TALK
HAVE WE GOT ANYWA Y?
HERE's utLL HowELLs, HANK
JAMES AND a HERD OF 9TH.
GRFuLlERs LIKE THAT WHO
SAY OUR oAa ISN'T ON
STRAIGHT AND THEY'RE GO
ina TO REFORM Us QUICK.

Special ceercsnondenee 20 The star
NEW YORK. Doe EST We
must smell sthfu" aa through p We
nooda must not nrunousee II
trrW
Following ciaacly ON the heels OF
the sudden demise of phonetic
aasltine comics new movement
far enlnrm at the United states Ian.
suaee William Dean iloWella,
writer Of ciusr and distinct Ian.
quake. complains that the American
poupie arr becoming more aud more
iutllhcd 90 uianrunouncO words ahd
many fail "a enunuiate properly
Nc ilaWslla ia not alone Ia the
matter The fathomleas lvary
JAMES. celebrated as aB author
Who can write mere words from a
capital letter t0 a period than any
other man, past ul present IA .le
world of literature. aaartionn all
uowalis SAYS and adds that e o.
positively painful % hear we'll
dressed Americans aa1 Oh lan 4
AmuHika the laYlast place Som
hudlle aed at oar haua tunsday
thrt the Amufics.a eagle - just
tugrible wen aroused but ! aad he's
good enun Zee Willie Aud All
that sort OF thinE
An FORMULATION has 'ean formed
O. nut che everlasting tihaah on
the misapoksn English. indeed Go
raise the noble tongue a. spoke o.
the perfection 20 the nohlo James
himself
H0wells and his lunF winded
friends have induced others IA a.
sisi them Among these are
bishop Potter. ~ Nes Nork. Nho
calls a noWprv Elnmill e "pu0r
mans rluh. Miss Jeanette Glider.
the most popular % all litteftc ia
dies Ia New York. Prof Launs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
ASCOT

First race. atecplochase- uanneil.
1856. fKoohlerl. s to s. won Thad-
deus. i7b. second. VIM Parrish.
t15. third. Time. 9 90.
Second race. five ciFhthg ct n
mile King Ahab. l07. urestonl.
s 70 I. won 81 Edgar. i07. sec
ond. Little Minister. i07. third.
Time. TOT
Third mee. thrcoeiFhtha uf a
mile Martha Jane. l05. tBullmanl.
~ 10 3. won. Kismot IT,. los. sec.
ond Early Tide. los. third Time.
- Il
Fourth race. one mile-slr Ga.
ruthers. 100. tKoernerl. TO g.
wan. Avaufeiius. 40. second
Bubble 100. third Time. 30 10
Fifth rnce. one mile and Gly
Yards Elizabeth r. t07. Flsherl
~ s. won Az0ra. f02. second.
Wondiharpe. 100. third Time
+ 70
Sixth race. Brooks courHe-foa
AnEelena. LOG. Giarriu. S 10 o
won Reservation. III. second.
fHHoal1a o. third Time. 2.07 II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

caamplon. ana los Thamaa the cal
ifofnia fighter. will meet ia ga-
found contest the end % this meath
Ffed Lucas. WsiiHrweiatf cham
riou Of New rugk aua Terry Martin
Niil insect la a ten round contest
hefur- tha valley Pals Aghlctts
eiuh Hh0ds taiaaa. Thursday. TIE
meu aHs veil matched.
o'cuuneF. the American geekrF.
eili riaa Ia crosse coautfy events ia
ffanru uutn tbs beginning II the
fial raeins season.
Nfns ysafiiaxs by Csatraf Trust
have heen registered in she Amerts
can stad fipes - J. q Carroll -
Winnipeg
G nasn. the JaeksY who as tn
tured reeeutlY at Aseei rark. IL ala
fieht again and la EaliouinE horses.
Nesflr al tha Amsftean ioeheya
wha raced tn Europe last year havs
signed coaffaets 70 return eaEius
the coming FeNegn
Aai2theweh.L emf ernfw emf eme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
CANS AND BRITT
To FIGHT


SAN FRANCISCO. Jan Selee
Uans and Jimmie nritt slsned ar.
ticles Tor a tlsht FOR the llghiwsishi
championship Ut the world March
-, before the Casino Athletic club
OF Tonnpah. NeY The mon VII
weight in at ils pounds and Il Z
90 be q finish usht The men must
weigh In two hours before entetms
the ring. sixty per cent OF the
$4,000 purse will 81 "a he WIN
ner. and 10 "a the lesser The eihh
guarantees each fighter $1,000 i0f
Training expenscs The rvfcfee Is
10 BE- chosen tram the tolloWins
JACK Welsh. George silees hillA
Roche. James jeftries and l'at
Mastcrs0n The men must hNslu
trainlns In Nevada hy March /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
RACES YESTERDAY


first racs. eleven aIxteenths 81 q
le-swaewer. t87. tW MIllar1. 3
20 /, Won. Vlncenua. lie. second
niu rarrT. 107. fhifd Tine.
IsiGt5
Second race. fhreoquartcra 81 a
mile Prestige. i07. Bunfrri. : to
I. wou. Mailakntia. 81. second
Santa Raw. i14 third Time. III
Third race. three sightha ~ 3
mlle-Lady Hiidreth. 100. tW Sill
larl. q 60 S. won CharaY. toe. sec.
oni. bills Myers. 10. third
Fine. Is Is
Fourth race one and aua.aixs
taenth mliea Ratrou. 100. "a
Wright. = % ]. Won. Leila I'm,
100. second Early Tide. los. third
Time. 1858 "a
FIFTH race. ono mlle-GuF Davis.
toe. SANDY. 70 I. won. Cheers.
%. second. CfBwHhade. t0i. third
Time. $40 10
sixth race. tbrceduartarH Of a
mile Nealon. 100. tMlllerl, / 20 4.
won. Grace 81 Clair. %. second.
sainrlda. Sc. third Time. isiG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
MURDER At
PORTLAND


PORTLAND. Jan s-The h8dY
81 Or Philip Edwards lohnsan was
found lasi niEhs uudsf the jefferson
q bridge Indications point 70
muraer A wateh bad been removed
irons a zoo. and the poekstH %
Iohnaon'u elOlhins had beea strip
ped. indicating that robbery Raa the
motive Tor The crime
nr. 1ahranR resided at he Nof
tonia. q fashionable hotel lie aaa
a recent arrival from sew York
Hia wife. whu vas wlfh him. IS a
daughter af x0uveFuof ilnaaiey.
~ Ohio. and at the timr ~ her mar.
rage to DE- tahasen. last fan eaa
Mrs. HNhrzhuruunh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

If every family who hasn't a piano
or organ fully realized the drastic meas
ures we have adopted to dispose Of the
many fine, almost new instruments
now crowding our warehouse, it is safe
to predict that all the remaining rare
values would be snapped up before
nighttall.
Owing to the tremendous volume
of our business last year an unusual ac-
emulation of slightly used pianos and
organs has occurred which were taken
in as part payment for new and costly
Chickering and Kimball Pianos and Pr
anola Pianos. In addition there are
number of brand new fanciest style up
rights which were slightly maHed in
shipment, all Of which will be sold at
tremendous reductions.
We must have every bit of space
in our large warehouse to take care of
our new stock now arriving. It's not
a question of profit now, but room,
room. room. Think of it, good Pianos
now only $l35 and $40 and even as
low as $40. Excellent organs now
only $40, $28, $3l. etc.
And then you can pay for them as
best suits your convenience. Each and
every instrument will be tuned and put
in first class condition, and We'll give
you in addition our Exchange Agree
ment which enables you TO select a
better instrument any time within one
year, and Wen allow every penny paid.
But you'll have TO attend to this at once.
Every day sees a lot of these bargains
snapped up; come the first thing this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
D. S. Johnston Co.. 903 Second Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08
WAS
WAS JUST BATS" PAL,
SAYS MISS SAVOY
BUTTE afont.

BUTTE MeHt.
Dec we
we're fust uiS.
mats al 80 iu-
asfa dainty little
Hiaue he Savoy.
shs Butte Kirl who
has figured In
wnFaneg stories
al over the cuan-
try "a TIE fiapeee
81 Battling Nel-
son the defeated
lightweight ha1a-
ni1H % me HluHr-
ID etrcie
"Nn. not for a
niiumIe say
pretty little Miss
savoy Rafting
SaiWB auH my
Mlf@ we're ue cr
engaged 70 each
other ard the
f1rY n my TAX
iaK s srs ial train
70 get - his bed
side and nurse
fEtfN NAsef NAlH ok
fight shy tnaia
All a pire dream
In fhe first
place / haven't
any special trains
lying around
Iose and 80 I
couldnt jump on
ore and race
through the coun-
Try 70 ire bedside
- -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-08

h. g. OLYMPIA aYsisfs lsF sseh. y "a
Z ~ raf aaiiaa 111s 81 funeshsst esana
tsns "a stufssah tsf ih ite catfish
80 -. -. betaa shai psf ~ Ne
Hsy and Ftsdstufrs
Hastafu Waah fifa9lhF 800. fgHt ~
ga HauHd Son fa5H aifaifa. tuH
ahsaf hss taa. lalHai hart5fn MaahNla
tea EHNFal eHaia fuin. fait tfaH ~ HfNa q ~
ss5fti - ass Ten ICES 80. ~ pc frH
s.iddIfusa ~ psf taHI 90 sats fasua pc
fan bFanH raf ioH. 81 ehefta lsf iua W.
Cropped Ted pes teH. 81 aais. ref Zoo
Lime saa Csfnsnt
Feftlsnf asiasHt imported rsf 81, - -
ffftlaHa asntaHt California per tti "a
les 90 faf fslafHsa bsesi piasiss pasta
bbi d vi nfas, san Taah q Hnahs it's.
81 col 3 fire hfish pc - Hiss
tsflnH hait 30 ID ~ Hstai tafh 80 Fafa
UsJfta had mail piastsfi tan 80
safa flnsfs sc
Nuts and Figs
Fanag tmpeftsa fiFs ie#lse nss saf
nHfs urF IA ita5 aiuiuHda. nHf o.. a.
81 FL. fhaHfnHfH eHf4e