davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Young boys ana girls AMI ycung men
AMI women should remember that
while it is usual to ignore the advice
and experience of others il is not in
teligent t. do so, says the New York
American. Men and women who
have succeeded in this world have
been those that knew how to learn
from others. We absorb knowledge
from orr fellow beings. Just as plants
absorb knowledge from the earth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Here the controversy must stop, as
far as the columns of the HERALD are
concerned The subject has been suf-
GENTLY discussed ON both sides. As a
last word we would state that neither OF
the merchants of Island Pond have cou-
tnbuted directly or indirectly, any of
the articles endorsing home trade, as
some seem to thiuk.-ED
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

An item is going the round OF the
state press to the effect that four towns
in Essex county voted in favor OF license.
Brighton, Canaan, East Haven AID Vie
tory. This is error, only the first three
named towns so voted; Victory is III
the No column 10y a large majority
The figures as given in the HERALD
March are correct.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

An EngliShman goes the wizard Ed
son one better in that poured concrete
house business. Edison was to set up
Il frame with inside and outside board
walls and pour in concrete. The Eng
lishman says Il mixture of clay AMI
flint can he used which will make
porcelain walls of one inch thick ness
to turn heat and cold and stand rack
ing
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Having scored in home politics, the
kaiser can again look after world poli-
ties including the case of those west
African blacks who caused the late row
in the German parliament.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Californinns give notice to the folks
ION the other side Of the Rocky noun
tans' that they are neither alarmed
nor cocky' on the japanese question
They control the situation and expect
to keep control
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Recently some American marines
"shot up Korean resort in Peking.
and every man of the squad proteste
ignorance of the whole affair Proba-
bly, no one told the marines about
Brownsville
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

England's abandonment of st. Hele-
ma doesn't amount to much. The last
veteran of Waterloo continues to die
old, but game.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-03-29

Italy has government ownership of
railways, but car shortage worries the
lives of Italian shippers just the same.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
COME! COME!
COME!
No matter what you
have on hand, lay 1t
aside and come at once.
1t means
A Big Saving.

Annn In
prices ps@ @uhdm mist
% dhhh dhy dmah~h
p@wnhO cuyn hmamm mdhnshuh
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
WE ARE GOING TO DO THE BATTLE
OF OUR LIVES
OPENS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 9Th, AND
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 18th.
Rain or Shine the Battle Goes On.

andn the
fourc 10
merchandising
ped
in ehous
before The whole
lives because MUST REDUCE
MOTH STOCK article
sle-NOT A SINGLE ITEM HELD IN RESERVE.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
PetticOats
Ribbons

Ribbons by the mile, Allcolors,
widths and shades.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
S3O,OOO.OO
Tailor Made Suits

These Suits have got to 90; no
more waiting.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-06-05
S3O,OOO.OO
ladies' Coats

Long Coats, Short Coats. All
this Seasons Creations.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
Victoria, Feb. .t.+-sThe AuStra

 Victoria, Feb tSs.@.The Austra- ian steamer Miowc6fa had a scloso call from being wrecked on the rocks near Cape Beal last night there was a heavy fog and the yes sel was within 100 feet of the rocks , before soundings revealed her posi- ton,
 Victoria, Feb. 19--The Portland IS due here today under her own steam. She has been temporarily patched so that by keeping the pumps going she can be brought nto port.
 Seattle, Feb. 1S-The Pennsyl- auia arrived from Valdez this norplng after good trip down. Denver, Feb. 19-A year ago esterday was the date that Pink rtons kidnapped Haywood, Mover md Pettlbone and took them t,, liaho. where they were impri. rled. Labor socialists all over t1e country held anniversary meetings yesterday denouncins le action of the authorities and Using money for fighting the Ase It is expected that $25C ,OOO lIl be added 10 the defense fund day.
 Washington, Feb 19-Testimonv stlll being taken in the Brown- file matter. Corporal Nolan. lite. testified that the first shots
 the trouble were fired from be- lnd the commissary buildings by o.diers. The negro soldiers testi-
 tuat white men had assaultrd cir wives and for that reason St ,.,f ,l,,.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
2ooo SACKS OF MAIL
Stacked Up At ths Seattle Postoffice From The
 East

Seattle, Feb. 16-The condition in the local postoffice is the worst ever. More than 2OOO sacks of undistributed mail are on hand as 8 result of the blockade in the mountains. There is no room in the postoffioe for all of 1t and hnn- dreds of sacks are stacked up out side. It will be some time before the office can catch up in it's work.
 Washington, Feb. 16-Humph- rey's Alaska fisheries bill is dead being killed by the opposition of the independent fishermen who are against assistance being granted to corporations which control the cannery business in Alaska.
 Seattle, Feb. 13-The mayor has issued an order closing all sa- looms at midnight week days anG all day Sunday. The riquor deai- ers' association notified the mayor that if such an order was issue, they would see that the old blue laws are strictly enforced and will close every business house in th, city except undertaEers and drug stores. The fight will include res taurants, which, under the law. may not remain open Sunday
 Washington, Feb. 18-The Alas ka game law, which was recent
 passed by the House has been fa- vorabIy reported to the Senate anl
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
will be adopted.this session.


 Washington, Feb.E IS - Nearly all of the Alaskans ho have been spending the winter here have left the city, and all of the Hobbies have been dissolved. There is lit tie chance of any more Alaskan legislation going through before the next session of Congress.
 Dawson, Feb. 1S-An old time stampede has started from here to Firth creek, north of the Chandlar. News was received yesterday that the famous lost cabin placer ground which so many have been seeking for years, has been found by a man named Mcleod. and Is in = menselv rich. Hundreds are lea>- ing daily for the scene of the strik, :.
 Seattle, Feb. 1S--Advices were received this morning that all ot he passengers have been taken of the steamer Portland and sent {, Vancouver. It Is reported thaj hey are all we'll
 Tacoma. Feb 1S-The town wa> 'losed tight at midnight. Tn, iquor dealers association will combine with that of Seattle anc andeavor 10 have the order sG .side.
 Washington, Feb. 16-The Sc, : ate committee this morning vii report lavorabIy on the propo> q Japanese labor exclusion law. No sord has been received from Japan regarding the sentiment there >yer the proposed bill.
 Washing; on, Feb. 18-The bifl .Ilowir .n rxtp"sjon of lime fr
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

the construction of the Valdez &- Marshall Pass Railroad has beer passed by congress in the face of . strong opposition from the Gug genheim lobby.
 New York. Feb. 1S-A theatre train on the Harlem branch of the New York Central jumped tn, rack at midnight last night piins he cars in a heap. The train was 'rowded, but only 25 were kille, outright One hundred and lift, were injured, and 1t is reporte, hat many of these will not sur yive.
 Atiin, Feb. 1S--Mat McEwa, md Dan Burnyeat were crushed {, 'eath by cave-in or Spruce creel Thursday The men were work ng in a drift together and wer 'aught by the caving dirt.
 Tacoma, Feb. '9- An epidemi f spinal meningetis is raging a
 
 yer the city. During the past 2. tours there have been five deatl md every hospital is full of D; tents. The health departmel as been trying 10 keep the ep emic a -ecre'. Many young pc, ie are being afflicted with u lsease.
 Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 18-T ate has started taking evideu {. n the Adams murder case. T ( 'troduction as evidence of a ca f"Ssion said 10 have been made |, Adam io Detective Mcfarland. (, ne Plnkertons. will be strongly r,- sted by the fedora ton of miner ?" are rc!rc~cn'ing Dhr drfcn.,.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25
senate's Report Dark Page.

my own judgement, which would
have been voiced in a report to the
senate but for the fact that Bailey de-
cided that his interests required that
the senate committee should be dis
charged without making a report, is
that the transactions admitted and told
by himself constitute the darkest page
in the political history of the South
The generation which we follow peril
ed all to preserve it's conceptions of
honor. Bailey's transactions, as he
tells them, touch the bottom round of
political degeneracy which has been
reached in the made race for wealth
whose veins course no trace of South
ern blood. He confesses himself to be-
long to that class of political money
getters which has heretofore been rep
resented by Depew, Plat and Aldrich
on the republican side, and by Pat Nc
Carren as a reputed democrat.
Il will not now undertake to analyze
these reputed transactions, but cannot
forbear to say that no people will ap-
prove them whose standards Of hon
estv measure above those which exist
in Haiti and San Domingo. If any
precinct or county official in Texas had
done the things that Bailey paraded
before the legislative committees as
evidences of his financial genius, he
would have come to instant and over
whelming disgrace, and no friend
would have been found who thought
the demands of friendship were so OBJ
ligatory as to require him to apologize
for conduct which must cause the hot
blood of indignation to rise to every
honest cheek.
Test Democratic Conscience.
Texas democracy is compelled by
this emergency to stand forth and
prove to the nation the metal of the
democratic conscience and the value of
democratic promises. If within its
strongest fortress our party were I'M
able to maintain its own honor, with
what grace could II ask to be intrust-
ed with the keeping of the national
honor? If 1t sends it's Burton to con-
gress, rather than to prison, as did re-
publican Kansas, Is 1t likely that It
will be permitted to lodge its national
chieftain in the White House?
II believe with all my heart that the
CONTINUED on Page 80
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25
STATE SENATOR e. G. sENTER
LAUNCHES MOVEMENT DE-
HANDING BAILEY'S REsIGNA-
TON ON ACCOUNT OF STAND
ARD OIL COMPLICATIONS.
RECALLS WHITEWASHING
Calls the Exoneration by State Leais-
lature Darkest Page in History and
Predicts Doom of Defeat in Conse-
quence.

| DALLAS, Texas, Oct. 25.-A move
ment which has for its object the re-
| call of Joseph W. Bailey from the
United States senate will be launched
in Dallas tonight, when State Senator
E. G. Senter of Dallas, the leader Of
| the malcontents, will address a mass
meeting in the city hall. Senator Sem
ter has declared that he will offer in
the Thirty first legislature a resolution
demanding the resignation of Bailey,
because of his alleged connection WITH
the Standard Oil company. and will
ask the people of Texas to indorse this
course, both by direct expression on
their primary ballots and by the cleo
ton of representatives who are not
only in full sympathy with this pro-
posal, but will enforce the demand for
Bailey's resignation after it receives
the Endorsement of the people of Texas
and the Thirty first legislature.
Voted Against Exoneration.
State Senator Senter was one of the
SIS members of the Thirtieth Texas
legislature to vote against the exoner-
alton of Bailey when the brilliana Tex
as senator was in trial early this year.
He declares that the proceedings were
a mere embarrassing" and that no
real investigation of Bailey's ccnnec-
ton with the Waters Pierce Oil com
rany, an auxiliary of the Standard.
was made. In a statement issued by
Mr. Senter. addressed to the people Of
the state, he appeals for support in his
movement in the following language:
"The members of the Thirtieth legis-
lature who, rendered a verdict adverse
to Bailey performed a most disagree
able duty, and when the full history
of that proceeding shall be written. It
will be known of all men that in the
face of unexpected and extraordinary
obstacles they fought for southern
honor, as became the descendants Of
men whose political traditions wers
established by Clay, Calhoun, Lamar
and Gordon To shrink from the per-
Torrance OF their duty was to earn the
gratitude and the unlimited promises
of an INSCRIPTIONS politician who pro-
fessed himself able and ready to con-
fer rewards without limit upon those
who gathered about him with proper
meekness and heralded the wealth
vor of oil. railroad and lumber inter-
ests as a badge of honorable distinc-
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25

For substitutes Oregon has Sweek
and Voigt for the center of the line,
Dodson for end Oberteuffer for half
and Huston for quarter. Grover Kest-
ley Is manager and Ralph McEwen as
sistant manager.
The officials will be: II N. Hocken-
berry. umpire; Fl ]. Boyd, referee, and
]. A. Koran, field judge,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25

Wage earners in Minneapolis for the
year ending July 81 showed an increase
of 5,121 over the previous year, and
1882 over 1908. In the establish
ments inspected by state factory in
spectors there were 4s,S5S persons en-
ployed last year.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25

When you are in need of Groceries
call up Main 2s1 or Main 81. ana IL we
do not have what you want we win ret
It for you. Lewiston Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25

PORTLAND, Oct. 25.-"win it be
Idaho or Oregon Saturday," is the one
live question on the streets of Port
land these days, says the Telegram.
The university football elevens of the
two states meet here for their annual
battle Saturday afternoon and the fol-
lowers of the game have only the re-
ports from the training camps TO guide
them in picking the winners.
One thing is pretty we'll assured.
Oregon has a stronger and faster
team, than was first announced from
Eugene Coach Frost is reported to
be a remarkable man to get work from
his men and has them keyed up so
that when they enter the contest they
will do almost impossible things. That
is in direct contract with the coaching
of last year under Bezdek. Bezdek
knew football from A to z and could
beat 1t into the men, but could not
arouse the spirit that would bring it
out again in living form.
Frost has his men aroused. They
average 1853 or 169 pounds. Eight Of
them were on the varsity squad last
year and several of them are fast track
men. In addition, "Dud" Clark is
punting the ball over SO yards every
kick.
Idaho has a veteran team. Ten Of
her last years eleven are in canvas
again. They average 1877 pounds The
team has played three practice games
this year. but did not show up we'll I'M
til last Saturday, when the Spokane
Athletic club was overwhelmingly de-
feated, % to o. The clubmen played
the old-fashioned game, and while Ida
no stuck closely to straight football
she showed remarkable strength by
rolling up such score with the 10
yard rule to buck.
Uncertain Of Middleton.
Coach Middleton has charge of the
IdaN fortunes this year and the fans
figure him as the uncertain quantity
in the coming game. Middleton is a
graduate of the University of Idaho,
and was understudy to Pink Griffith
last year. He was East to study foot
ball under Stagg this summer, but was
i'll at the opening of school and has
had only two weeks to drill his men
1t is generally admitted that Idaho
has stronger team, man for man.
but, taking the coaching, speed and
spirit into consideration, the hackers
of Oregon are figuring upon victory.
The Oregon team will arrive in Port
land at 1880 CLOCK this evening
and put up at the Imperial hotel. Ida
no came in this morning and
are quartered at the Perkins. One hun
dred Oregon rooters will accompany
the team.
Roofing will be a feature of the
game, and in addition to the team
roofing. the interscholastic boys of
Portland are planning to mass and
yell for their own heroes. About 75 H.
NJ. A. boys have reserved a section
behind the Oregon rooters and will get
together to yell for Chuck" Taylor,
Oregon's freshman half-back, who was
captain Of Hill Military last year. The
high school boys will cheer for Pink
ham, captain of the high school team
of 1905 and Portland academy will
cheer for Dudley Clarke, an old P. A
player and the punter for Oregon this
year. The probable lineup is:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-10-25
IOAHO-OREGON
CAME TOMORROW
UNIVERSITY ELEVENS WILL
MEET AT PORTLAND FOR FIRST
OF SEASONS BIG eAMEs-IDA-
Ho CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
SMALL PLAYS LEFT HALF

Lewiston High School Star Expected
to Give Good Account Of Himself
in the Game-Is a Great Ground
Gamer.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06
8ilanbene.

@u1oet paa S 7 a n 5.
Sslen6eren, Brof. G%boroo6ien bar /
ct Snterpiem angaoenoe @11l6funoet
paa SsIono n6talt, at set btrfelig CT
@ulo, Ser erffunoet. men oct 1igger
lna 6pbt, iaa ban tror life, BET bill
fnnne betale Jig at orage BET fren..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

Dp6gfnIo. Nrofurotor 8as-
berg, 5fipe, er afgaaet beo DOZEN,
rs gar gammel.
Sbp. 5foleinipeftgr 81. S. S.
@nermam er sobo i @%jgbenbapn.
49, 3artifmlier orbenbnrenoe @igb-
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

Oe bgar D0tta bgif 1poalioeitgs
iltart ppre orbi Zen bar 500;
fprtfiloet &einltm, at ser Of gnrs
eeraaaane, om 11e0intter 8eltprel=
len or 9iemmere, bill blipe palgt ct
Notwithstanding Meolem at 8eitD-
rellen ors bbpert STEM, iaaleoes at
Soeialoeniofraternc ogiaa fan faa
Del gldiparet, bDis noget gaar gait.
gefesrp 4. II Ell E IA 1854.
Ger sagiteres iferft for, at getera-
nerne fra. 81 lfuI faa Ell %lignen0e
@Goersgape pon 100 ST.. aarltg iom
BEN, MGn6e11e ira 1880 bor
faact. 6i1alrsminiiteren bar lotalt,
at ser funoe neppe blipe Sale ON
noget laaoant, fpr ser bar bel,gaoct
80 Mor efter &rigerl ioet @eteroner=
tic fra Srtoorsfrigen 10 Doboc maot=
tet Dente lur lGngc. 9ht bar tni0=
lertio cit Population at 64 &rigcrc
bapt 6oretraoc for Tirmnsminiiterel1
pg foreilaoet baul at Sen lanleoe
Sum, Scr n1sgipes i &Gocrsgope til
&eternnerl1c fra 1913, beporer fin
|Stprrelie %iHorn1oret set fplgerl6e
Nor. Otter lont &eteral,er11c fra
Sreaorsfrigel1 opr, lfl,l6e SC nlbite
&eterol1erlle fra 1913, beporer fin
gopcn uo6etalt. Minilterel1 1,otalte,
at bal1 fplte Jig tiltolt al bette 6or-
Hog, iom ban piloe ifjenfe nrr11ere
S%perpejelie, b%corcfter ban epentllelt
piloe fremirtte ct 2%opforllog / oe,,
pmnelOte &etnn,g.
nj Seteraner fra 1864 CT Ser pilt=
npf 20-22,000 / 2ibe.
Ct G bcnt s 4, + I n=
Ii III. !8e1eralfonilll @ar. Sober /
9ouoon fejreoe Mo1oag ocn is. 500.
pcnnbcr peo eli Teitligbco / 2onoon
lit 25oorigc Sl1bilGun -lom bonif
&oniul / gngGon6. SOM rejite i
@egpnoelien al W-Aorete til 9}em=
coltle pg oprette0e ser cit itor 6or=
refining for S%nofpriel al 0unif Sslpr
og sGg. S 1882 .blep ban oonif
aoniufpo Anbefoling al bonife
&ipbmGltN 6sr fire slor ii0en bleo
Sober @enerolfonlul / 2onoon, og
ban opgap ga i'm pripate 6orretning
for belt al ofre iig for &onll,lotpirf-
lmbe0en. llnOer ions 2ebel1e , er
Generalfonlulatet 2o1l0pn 90 ogjaa
blepet ct afsoe ltprite = ON life set
oller iterlte - al Sc 6onife &olri11=
later / ll0lan0et.
1or 9anbbruget far Sober niit en-
9onife lprlig Snteres|e. SON Ell
ioa at iige pofiet OPP mes BET 0a1rife
2anobrllgs l1opifling pg far bapt
operoroentlig itor 8%etponi11g for
bets Mfiatningsforbol0 ! glrglon6.
Nda, S11bilp11msbagen blep Sober
ferret al Sen 0anife &oloni I 2ou0on
pe0 en- Seit / Great Central Sotel.
Ser bar ilelte h1ere fjenote 0onife
6orret11inestolf 9onoon fomme1r
til Ste6e tilligemeo set oo1ife Be=
lonotifab, ben tioligere @eneralfon=
jul Oelcompn, Sc nor fe og lnenife
&or1ll1ler Sen permante 2oro Mupor,
Sir Sobn. @ell, iant forifjellige
fremragenoe Meolemmer al 9on0ons
&ommrnalbeiDrelle. Sgioo fra Oan-
mart fit S1,bitaren mango Siliener.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1907-12-06

i j I ! II
g T d il 5 G 7. ginOcrltps
gauro peo 93ifbfe CT n%ebbrr11ot. Wal1|
mttoger> at Slbcn ersopitaaet pco Ell
Slofrgle, Jon. man paa ben Sis
8ran0en blen ppoagct bapoe Jet be-
page fig megef lapt paa Soriiontelr.
ct MT Am t + IS + ii :.
ct bpgget Marb1ts. Get bar foitet.
l240,OOO &r. Dportil fonlmer 10000.
ST.. for 9gnoringer / Ben gamle sp-
gebuSbpgning % 10000 ar. til SsSr=
pentar. Otter l16bi6elien fan spge<
bniet belggge c. $50 sengc.
Me re u22ocol Option.
IS M1le0ning al @iern aroS galg
baboe Sogneraa6et i Sjern1 peoto<
get, at la0e ale / &omlt1en %boliooe1=
oe Mano og &bin0er itemme on1,
bbor pi0t Gogneraa0et bgr m1befale
ct Mnoragen0e ON 8epiQing til at
oripe @iGitgiperi ! Sjernt. &eiulto=
tet bleb, at Ser afgapes 270 Gte1n-
mer og fun IL @temmer for 5ornp=
elie al &robepillin9en, og, 9mmarf
fnor iooleoes en- &rp mtnore.
Mifob &piifol Re begpnote
Sen 4. geopember mes PA @leper
(137 manolige og 10Y foin6elige
@leoer. Ser bar fife fgr pGret &laos
til iaa mango Mer1o; men Ser er |
Mar 10 mono1ige gleper, lom Dor /
Set ny &us, iom er bDgget / Cont
mer, r&oligbeo", bpor ser tillige er
2nrerbolig. Mf gleperne CT ser fem
fra s(merifa, ipp fra Sslano, fem
fra Morge % fem fra Sperige.
~ y
gor1s''S ~ pel ~ ny ~ oeOu.
ee'le ~ W. pepule etuua e''S
@oar6, cit forafteriittif. i1ere &11r1=
oreoe Mar gon1tnel 8tl10ingspGrfs=
DpsN..'e' - l1t9u"s: ~" -
= 49,! rs'4Vg ~
~ wv. ~n aalt' JILL puuue
~ ~ "oote1''s
~" s''' 09s"'"e'S oeuu7
''"
~. - o.
o ' g 500 9" oDle".ts'
rrroni,oa,, M1,S;saa !. 80 m 49,
t;oo o,arosnoor uaI af,;a.ae as
SnIfcnfiton'n.a 49, ms
qoi,6pr o,,o,. - glor a.. ~ -, M
no o,.6o;,o4 40 :, o(o4o+a, -, a..
c,,; ,,,o,. h,r, oa,so+
80 ua.
r,.u - ms H.
$50
20 m,ra' ~ 80 90 r.rrp
& S. mox es ms1x
f.. ~. 49, ors.
49,
80 100 nro,,au ,.o> o.4a.aa,,
a~;n,roho5 $1,000 -, hrysiorn, -
s.n..ss..no Co.:
50 : .. VII ul'ullo's.
1olln'1Sl1on per 9 1eola1 III al
1alSere e1 S1D1le al oe1 Vrn'lo, Dpor=
poo "sp S9rgegooro" I Sreoer1c1o
l199er, 1ol1 ~ Spaoro1ale1, pp111e1
S1D11e S1a1Soa1erne pnl1eoe I'll Il