davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-22

Railroad, = Telegraph Companies
Assessment in Rankin County
for 1908.
A. 8 Y. RAILROAD.
%. 872 miles at SIS, 900 per
mile -----------------$448, $50
2. 80 miles side track ------10, $50
3depots and passenge rshel-
tiers $50
A cotton platforms ----------4O0
3 stock pens-----------------6O
Is section houses ---------- 8, 900
5 tool houses ----------------1lO
/ water station-------------800
65 acres real estate ---4------625
Total ------ 467, 875
AS assessed by railroad commits
sion. Being a raise of So, IT'S as
given by the railroad.
State tax on Same------S2, SO7. Is
Total assessment in town of
-Pelahatchie ---------$17, $50
GULF & SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD,
20 and TO miles of track
at $12, 5OO------------$258, $50
l and $40 miles of side
track at So, 000----------4,50 500
3 depots 800. 90.
2 cotton platforms-----------30O
2 section houses
2 tool houses
2 water stations -----------1,0 900
Tools ----------------------50
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-10-22
Judge Robert Powell on Murder.

Attorneyfor Complainant.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Telling The Truth.

Some people think that an editor can
tell the truth in his paper if he wants
to. This is a mistake. He cannot do it
and continue his business. An Indiana
editor tried it and was invited to leave
town. Here are some of his items:
John BONN, the LATEST merchant in
town, made trip to Belleville.
Rev. Styx preached last Sunday on
charity. The sermon was punk,
John Doyle, our groceryman, is doing
a poor business. His store is dirty and
dusty and noxiously odiferous. How can
he expect to do much?
Dave Shunkley died at his home in
this place. The doctor gave it out as
heart failure The fact is he was drunk
and whiskey killed him.
Married 49, Miss Sylvia Roaded and
James Carnaham last Saturday, at the
Baptist parsonage. The bride is very
ordinary girl who doesn't know any
more about cooking than rabbit and
never helped her mother three days in
her life. She is not beauty by any
means and has gait like a fat duck.
The groom is a well known loafer. He
has been living off the old folks all his
life and don't amount TO shucks. They
viii have a hard time of it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
DODCEVILLE NEWS

From the S;un-Repubic.
Tom Kramer, student in the Chica-
go academy of fine arts, is spending
few days vacation at the home OF his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Kramer.
Married, at Madison, Thursday, April
30, 1908, at O'Clock p. m. by Rev. y.
MAGELLAN, pastor Of the NJ. E. church,
Mr.. Irving Albert Bahler of Freeport,
ILL.,, and Miss Sadie LQrena Elliott OF
this city.
Joseph Davey was given hearing IN
Justice Richard Lanes court Tuesday
on the charge of voting illegally at the
election held in this city on April Z. At
the conclusion of the testimony Mr..
Davey was bound over to the circuit
court, bonds being fixed at 5000 and he
was given Two weeks in which to Sc
cure thea. Maurice Toay and Bayard
Briggs were given preliminary hear
ing on the same charge Monday and the
the cases adjourned until May 10.
Saturday was banner retail sales
day for the New Stratman Vehicle Co. S
plant, eight Surveys and buggies being
sold
Mrs. Val Kramer was painfully in
jured as result of fall at her home
last week. She is recovering slowly.
Dennis McKinlay was born January
8, 1860, in the town of Mineral Point,
and died May 6, 1908, at his home in
this city, after an illness of nearly two
years from consumption. The last ten
weeks he was bedridden and death came
as welcome relief to his suffering. He
followed the carpenter trade in Mineral
Point, Chicago, Highland and in this vi
entity for many years. He was united in
marriage to Miss Clara Plank in 1885.
Two sons, James now of Milwaukee,
and Edward, were born to them. The
latter died while quite young.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Real Estate Transfers

For week ending May 8, 1908 as
furnished by T. j. Paynter. register of
deeds:
William Quinn and wife to Toilet
Brattlie, | acre of sw4 of nel4, part
of se4 of sw14, sig of nell of swl4,
and part of 4 of se14 of section 90;
VIZ of sw14 of swl4 of section "a; nw1a
of nw14 Of section rs and nell of mel
of section 26, town 7, range east,
Sl4, 900.
Joseph c. Schlough to Thomas Shar-
raft, ela Of sell of section I, town Z,
range east, 81, 900.
f. A. Harms and wife to John F.
Harms, ne14 of nw14 and a part of the
nw14 of nell, section Z, town Z, range
/, $500.
Elizabeth Letcher to John Letcher,
nw14 of nw14 and east SO acres of sw1z
of nwl4 of section II and nell of ne14
and part of sel4 of ne14, section Is,
town 6, range 3, $4,000.
Mrs. Margaret Parry to Mrs. Robert
Hamilton, parcel of land in section 16,
town 8, range 5, $3.50.
Adolph Laufenberg to John Winkers,
swl4 of sw14 of section 20 and SIS of
ne of Sc a of neg, section 10, town 6,
range /, $3.50.
Thomas Johns to Mrs. Sadie M.
Price, We of lot 10 and part of lots /
and ~, all in Martins addition tc
Dodgeyille, $2S0O
Thos. c Cretney to Charles Yapp, a
parcel of land in the village of Ridge.
way, 500.
Martin Anderson to Lewis T. Larson,
lot ! in block in village of Edmund
1920.
George Farwell to A. B. Hendrickson
part Of lot /, block 8, village of Ridge
way, $4,000
August Linscheide to Joseph Chladel
ct al lot II, village of Highland, $500
Mrs. Sarah Kirth to Emil Schoemann
parcel of land in sw14 of nwl,, section
IA, town 6, range a, $3.50.
Richard Beckerleg to Michael J
Laverty, part of swil of swl4 of section
35, town 5, range 3, $2275.
David Walker to John Kirth, Sc o
SCI section 5, town Z, range 8, $500
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Apply for Expert Advice at Once.

The Highway Division of the Geolog-
ical Survey advises the farmers of
Wisconsin contemplating road and
bridge improvement to send in their
application for advice and assistance at
once. The appropriation for this work
is only $40, 900. This means that com
paratively few of the 1900 committees
can be reached To this enterprising
percentage the Highway Division offers
hearty cooperation.
The Highway Division will, upon APP
plication, inspect roads which are diff
cult to maintain and tell how to remedy
existing conditions as quickly and
cheaply as possible; make practical sug-
gestions for relocation, grading or
drainage; examine old bridges and esti-
mate carefully the cost of new ones; in
short, insure the farmers Of Wisconsin
the best possible results at the least
possible expense.
This competent advice, practical as
sistance, and whenever possible lin the
case of stone or gravel roads,, outfits
of road machinery are offered by the
Highway Division upon application en-
tirely free of charge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
THE SEA HEDGEHOG.
II Will Swallow Air Until II Sweils
Into InvulnerabiIity.

OF fishes Il large number are pro-
tected from hostile attack by a COW
ering of prickles. BY far the most
curious examples. are the globefshes
or sea hcdgehogs'' of the Atlantic
and Indo- Pacific oceans. The extreme
length Of the globefish Is something
less than two feet Ii has thick lips
and google eyes. which give 1t the ap.
pearance of good naturel country
man. Courage it seems to lack. and
one might suppose that such slim
pleton would fall an easy prey to the
FIRST shark or dogdsh il encountered.
Yet the globehsh is able to take care
OF itself Ii never under any circum
stances attacks the enemy yet is al.
ways ready to receive him In suit
able MANNER should he provoke hostl!-
tiles.
Let us suppose that shoal Of globe.
fishes Is swimming TRANQUILITY IN the
clear waters when Ii Is suddenly sr..
prised by a hungry shark. or cour g
the little fellows scutIle hithcr aul
thither IN uncomfortable alarm Bat
the shark, posing himself upon his
powerful tail. leisurely singles out one
Of the deeiug globeiishes and sets out
In pursuit Now although the globe
fish is a good swimmer, 1t Is no match
for the shark. The chase is In every
way unequal and can have but one
ending Within a few minutes of its
commencement the shark must over
take the globehsh. But the quarry Is
well aware of its danger. 1t makes q
bee line for the surface and as soon as
It gets there begins to take in great
gulps Of mir.
Then 4 strange thing happens. The
fish that only moment before was
thin and small begins to grow stoutef
and stouter until like the frog in the
fable. 1t seems In danger Of bursting.
It stops initiating itscsf, however, just
In time to avert this catastrophe. But
It's skin has become as taut as a drum
head. and the whole of It's body Is GOV
cred with sharp erect priCkles. 1t has
become a sea hedgehog and the hun
CRY shark which comes surglng through
the water dares not touch 1t, but turns
tail in search of something more eata-
BILE. or course the globefsh was GOV
cred with prickles all the time, but In
periods of tranquility these lie com
fortably along its sides, just as dc
those of the hedgehog. Unlike its
land prototype, however, the sea
hedgehog is uuprovlded with n special
muscle for erecting It's prlckles. SC
when danger threatens II has recourse
to the mechanical method of Initiating
the whole body with air or with wa
ter If it cannot reach the surface
quickly Scientific American.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Bids For Cement Walks.

Office of City Clerk, Mineral Point,
Wis, May 6, 1905 Sealed proposals
will be received at this office until May
29, 1908 at O'Clock p. m. for laying,
furnishing material, labor, ETC., for
$1,000 square feet more or less of ce-
ment walks to be laid in this city, in
such places and locations as the Board
of Public Works of the city shall decide.
The work to be done in accordance
with the plans and specifications adopt
ed by the common council of this city
and on file in the Office of the city clerk
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
19w3 VIM. P. BLISS, City Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Resolutions

Passed by the Alpha Society of the
Z. M. church on the death Of Mrs. Il. r..
Mitchell. which occurred Saturday,
May 9, 1908
Our loving Father having called TO
Heaven our beloved sister, we, as a
society, wish to record our appreciation
of her kindness and love.
Resolved. that in the death of our
sister. we mourn the loss of one who
was an earnest Christian worker. While
health permitted she was always found
at her place Of worship OF the family
we would ask that they remember that
beyond the grave we shall meet our
loved ones gone before and they will
welcome us to our eternal home.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this society
and published in our local papers.
Miss s. PENHALLEGON,
Mrs. j. r. TOAY,
Mrs. HENRY j. BRAY.
Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Certificate of Grade Stallion Lorando.

(No 32l) Chapt, t16. Laws of Wis. 1905
The pedigree of the stallion Lorando, owned
by Thos. Humphreys, postofice Mineral Point
Iowa County, described as follows; Grade Per
cheon. certified sound by owners aflidayit,)
Color, black; marks, STAR foaled in 1902 He
has been examined in the department of
Horse Breeding of the College of Agriculture
and it is hereby certified that the said stallion
is not of pure breed and is. therefore. not eli,
gible to registry in any Stud Book recognized
by the Dept of Agriculture, Washington, D. c.
a. 5. ALEXANDER.
r. j. PAINTER, In charge of Dept of
Registerof Deeds, Iowa Co Horse Breeding
LoRANdo is a jet black Percheron
Stallion with star in forehead, foaled
May Is, 1902, stands l6 hands high and
weighs 1900 lbs. Sired by imported
Percheron, Caid 66S9.
Will stand during season as follows;
Mondays at home. Tuesdays at Evan
Lloyd's, on old Oettiker place. We'd
nesdays at home. Thursdays at Mifflin.
Fridays and Saturdays at Linden.
TERMS; S. for single service, pay
able at time of service; So for season,
payable at close of season; $40 to insure
standing colt, 10 days old.
THOMAS HUMPHREYS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14


May Both, the day set apart by a
grateful nation when al should pause
and pay tribute to the memory of the
heroic dead, being near at hand, the
following, homage we owe the fallen,
contributed by the late Hon. Schuyler
Colfax, is in order:
mo eloquence can be as commanding
as the eloquence of these graves; no
flowers of rhetoric as appropriate as
these flowers of spring with which we
honor the remains OF the patriot dead.
''They rose from the sphere of the
citizen to the plane of the patriot.
They learned what war meant by meet
ing it with the courage of the warrior.
War is the sundering of the dearest
ties. War is the wearisome march and
the privations of camp. War is life
ebbing away in the hospital or the
prison pen. War is the bursting shell
and the thousands upon thousands of
unseen bullets spreading death in every
direction. War is the open-mouthed
cannon making winrows of victims
through the ranks of armies. War is
the empty sleeve and the weary crutch.
War is force, bloodshed, anguish, death.
To this harvest of death these brave
men willingly went forth. Do we not
owe them, therefore, the homage we so
willingly render? They were not only
patriotic, and brave, and daring, bet
they were martyrs also. The support
ers of religion gave their lives for
principle. These martyrs of patriotism
gave their lives for an idea. 1t was the
grand idea of American nationality
that inspired them to sacrifice, and
transformed them from peaceful citi-
zens into patriotic heroes. 1t was to
save the dear old flag from dishonor,
and the nation that they loved from
destruction, that they gave their lives.
Some lived to see the victory won for
which they had periled so much; but
many of them passed away before the
hour of triumph, in the darkness of
night, before the bright rays of the
morning came. Some sleep near to the
friends they loved while living. Many
lie in distant cemeteries, or, sadder
than all, have over them the tombstone
marked Unknown. But whether
here or far away, a preserved republic
honors all their memories and grateful
ly enshrines their patriotic pride in I'M
dying history We may adorn with
loving tributes the resting place of our
beloved dead; the flowers which are
strewn here may symbolic the living
fragrance of their memory; but we
shall honor them the most by having
their example teach us to love our
country more, to value its dearly pur-
chased institutions more, to prize its
manifold blessings more, and to adj
vance it's greatness and true glory
more And thus, as we bare and bow
our heads in their honor we shall appre-
ciate more truly and thoroughly those
priceless privileges for which they sac
rifced all they had-home, happiness
and life Ito preserve for us and the
generations that are to follow us when
we too have passed away"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Verandas Are Delightful Living Rooms.

Verandss Are Delightful Living Rooms
Modern yerandas are literally homes.
They are readily transferred into living
rooms, sleeping rooms and dining-rooms.
To furnish a veranda to the best adj
vantage for living purposes, furniture
should be utilized that can withstand
the weather and hard usage says the
June Deliueator Several large easy
chairs, a settee and hammocks are es-
sential Bamboo screens or awnings
will add materially to the comfort of
the veranda equipment; a swinging
couch is a luxurious addition. This
may be homemade, only length, depth,
and a wealth of pillows being necessary
for comfort. 1t is fancy of the mo-
ment to have porch-pillows filed with
pine needles, hops or clover Husks
from green corn are saved and with
geranium, lavender or other leaves to
give fragrance, make particularly nice
pillow filings.
A homemade folding which is
convenient may be made by stretching
green burlap over an ordinary frame.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Look a, New Map of c. M. & St. P. Ry

A large map showing the Pacific
Coast extension of this railroad through
South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana,
Idaho and Washington has just been
received here. 1t is ready for inspec-
ton at the local station. This new
line passes through an excellent farm
ing, stock raising, dairying and fruit
raising country. where there are I'M
usual opportunities for all. Descrip-
tive books and maps are free for the
asking.
N. Il. Snow. Agent.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14

Passed by the p. NJ. Church Alpha
Society on the death of Mrs. Mary
Jane Hankins.
Our Heavenly Father having called
home our dear sister on May Sth, 1908,
we place on record our appreciation of
her services as member of our society:
Resolved, that in the death of our
sister this society loses one who was
always ready to advance its interests
by her work, sympathy and prayers.
This society would therefore tender its
heartfelt sympathy to the family of
our deceased sister, bidding them re-
member, that although she needs not
now TO be ministered unto, she may be
a ministering spirit unto them "For
our loved ones though lost to mortal
sight, may yet be with us in spiritual
existence.
Resolved, that these resolutions be
entered upon the minutes of this society
and also printed in our local papers.
SUSAN PENHALLEGON,
EMILY TOAY,
MILE BRAY,
III Committee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
MISS NenIe Y. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conserva-
tory Of Music, Chicago, will give piano
and organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her hsme in this city. Phone 90 26tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
| TO THE DIGNlHED
| MAN OF BUSINESS

At home or away, we cannot offer
a better clothes suggestion than to
wear one of our Varsity suits; not
the styles we show for the young,
faddish men, though some Of the
older men like them; but the quiet
er styles which have still distinct
ion and smartness not found in any
other make of clothing. Made for
us by Hart Schafner & Marx.
Young men and old ought to see
the clothes we're showing; the best
clothes made to-day.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14

Grace Toxins Charlie Murray
francesca Arena Moving Pict. show
May IA, 1908, B. T. PRIDEAUX. P. NJ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Rent or Sell.

The barn and vacant lot on Com
merce Street Inquire of
TIFF c. GILLMANN-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
CITY
Dray, Baggage = Express
COMPANY.

Having purchased what was formerly
the Robt James dray and express line
and coal business, we desire that the
public know we are fully prepared to
accommodate promptly anyone wanting
service in our line.
Baggage handled carefully. All calls
promptly attended to. We are also
equipped for heavy hauling.
Hard, soft and blacksmith coal on
hand at all times Orders filled on
short notice.
NJ II. Under,
23tf j. p. KIEFFER, JR.
The Mineral Pt. Dray & Coal Co.
Office Phone } s S, Hotel Royal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
DAILY STAGE
BETWEEN
N MINERAL POINT &D0DGEVILLE


Stage runs daily, except Sunday, leaving
Mineral Point at 7:A5 q. M, and Dodgeville bei
tween and 2 p. m.
Connects at Dodgeville with train on CO n.
W. R'v for Madison, Milwaukee. ETC.. and at
Mineral Point with l:30 D, m. train on g. LIS
ST. p. R'y. for Platteyille, Darlington, Shulls
burg Monroe and Evansville.
Calls left at the Hotels. Mineral Polnt
viii receive prompt attention, sS-FARE 500
Phone 1856.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
oRent

Six rooms in Library building. En-
quire of c. GILMAN. 1Stf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1908-05-14
Olives.

25 cents buys a qaart of finest eating
Olives-mason jar included. -Toay Gro
Gerry Co.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-29
nliusg amendments 4gHin.

Sinner ttimestitmSnil imlhlaivasbi;s
EhaAEDrdhtinmt an ttim nnnssest
constitutional amendments aunsaHr
cd, wa ima TaenHst tfrnm a mIni
Der Gh eminent lhvyaHs lbiteEn
prnsttnls amlnSs it's passttIn
dhl.mnim ttiH EtiitnrEiIIndl nTneantt
arg encouragement IN fhrnn mi
iiHmbpiiim uf imf tti@ anegIAi.
nunipnnVdinn fnIT ttiHmnattUm o6i
Htitittmmilmimuis m,il aff ttiH onB
Grr1ng ttiH Legislature ttim punVeaI
Ia thN tbs salaries of iJuiiges
Eliusw lbatbaR aitn conway tia ins
EuTnHtiim thEtt thU illtipss ttsen,.
sgitpss fhrur hntth MnlsEiinReibs
3siuih hsanW ttiHCas., oonIthr Ouna-
pailkuE to sU tiiNt,, rs ssIpth emi.
aBnti authorities Hue MilinWtmrs&
t1H lbsgsihinIrC wa see nm Nalit
BaEEm mtiei ttinn ttin pesiiiIbe M
mn@s uff tnxes i'm ftrrttip0r qp1es
slifm lm tiiH amendments anlf
WE, ttipnfnre@it1ise tiiepnpite tn
uusnftnr Hmh AttttimsxmH tiine
Wp neittantb iiizti I'm HtuAIn
hxsnm0mtflitasGe wtiE1bspur In this
Iteamhthnn amt wnnit lice 70
saH ttiEttHutW shailihIsii amn gprv-
aanrnmttdy rnnmiissm substitute
aEn ndG llsnhlhturn is tIi@ m,rss
aftii8 -inths
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-29

JhUlsannldllh metropolis Hare
hHps iiig musr Important qpe@
tim nnfdrf tbs neapi6 ofi BlhI1iih.
inDdilE in tiie preservation oti siiE
iTnrstH. n anYthium il mnna ims-
luithuti iIiHm tiig guTt rrIzllF qies-
iim wliiuihttnus lin8 seasnssllnArae
nmmr IT, all otlimf iisalea Tho,
ability furd6satnuitm in thU llIp-
nRm mnatnxciH varW grnmfI This
ienItmuY FIR destroying iif allm
wonderfully dtwpltppsL a great
nHnWdfittiU diitimhlie amnnihin
gIofi may liediiG TO- ttimwitless--
nss ar imummnra IEi@ tnrpsn
tinmmIt ttiniimT nmntiEntBMn dbp.
WMHtinr thmfnrSst nutt Illegally
nuti immmniliy init Inabaiitessiy
'nhH tfInn ID onminp whmn ttie.
ssnttmBntt mIEttt to- de- universal
tii4ttnmtrua ssimlid 19 diestnAysI
notwithstanding enuatiBrr mBimiti
lihOc InthBGnuhmm fnrnssbs ndi
.IiHal III iss alinusst aae rnuSAii ap ~
n&nia observation-disclosures dtnun a.
cinBsimml ttnsuHihsss lip0 pihEtts an
uttiertuthlte ito nihCss nIB rne
lniitufitthicGrn auItumIsERil Irlibi
issttGti from war TO- reary, ffp1nl
iItca4ibtbodteaziie, ttiWiiMsinsss liza
lisean gp0iIN OH WITH ummrEynas,
SrqnlAGiip EudlliAAs tacoon@oase off
tbs Toaat pTptiil lissaiulp ministries
nftti4tto0Rnnf5y
WEiE skiDMilh WE dtassrny ttlBi
Observation-Disclosures gEmltl Wiri
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. likes
lolfllpsm Glhm with seoEretiy az
tire i'm TIM iaoim@l2 ASaunr isl
iraGiiytoo ,ttoissr ppEfi; IN aziiy rDe'
ainsihrRstOn uTnelhT itise Hns
11Grtodiw1reosegasuatbGnzdlitocg
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1908-10-29

lsetszrgG 6ouHrasruAd: -ihsreiss
tlunernaaterI thAai 8nsvEnDGr HOW
t.r6isbHGi kla1tbua loo ihEbsre rrbtTt-
lnag ffponn o6fice zdd thh&t AS thhe
Hooper c1ase Hooper ,he 1T RE
Inasaascraa gEEssffsuand gritty sane
laIvaCrskrygr aass&uo ooi thae nnaF-
iiieTu6ftbRennnzrhhAlo6f HnRnta 6iaos-
iia aEnd mas oaem ian llil unnafl
Bsontnnco0o aieahh ssvrHKrnoe YVES
aaranotfannRhEr ennagSh mrhn tthe
faseft bnssy observation-disclosures
sennlluagr-6cr tkhe GENUINE, antahher
liGiowa irsulh b. dbecassht 5uat Qea
tlsi0s@ss TthaittcnhsycisErpt Tine GaAnil
ahi hhRsse iyearelunarf sentence 1ei
hhhifgresscnabity ,aanItbo cnHF-
lryo0atthhe sentunceln0ww0pid 50a
lannHmnns.nalla hhiet 0un lime fiiar
FmxmoctlzHycEY illsdccooantry
9A1nmNxz ih0renner a. ~ Hianrl
itbVrthlraal ;lzullwhbiisbwe hhaeFe
that f3rn. 0fiilnHnst meanld 6aaga
ttRernathgrfiaitlyannl impsraially,
ssfilhAlttaew0tin inneVaefnat ahis
ffrSSuikss Rel1isherskhiai hhanigl
flsetkinaesbOg6o aAad hhis ppesi I
tiGop, too ssFy ttiae anasl, wonla be
esntiaarnssiIzg ithsreherf, tshe ulast-
tbEr skiIuidi HRetkkaeemHTaau
bal off HsStone hias ihnaurpgstlap.
WsrspactffhIiy caaIlthhe astaaetien
odfttiaes Governor ena thee rgnntae-
nssnoff ttH Haanhgineg BSaeud 40
thiss matter, anll ttuast thast fSss
humanity ssssaiOe Iiiasy VIII asseasd
tooitiGnshthzit qInrssiD.