davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
HAPPY COUPLE MARRY

Last MONDAY evening w. NJ. Lash
baugh and Mrs. Elizabeth Samson were
united in marriage at the Catholic church
BY Rev Father Thomas Molyneux.
The groom was attended by J. 7. Nog-
Ter as best man aud Mrs. Mary adams
acted as bridesmaid for the bride.
After the ceremony was performed the
newly-married couple repaired to the
home of the brides mother, where a
sumptuous wedding supper was laid
and, with intimate friends. the health
and wealth OF the happy couple was
drank.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary Dobbins of this city and was born
aud raised i'll Yerington, where she has
many friends.
The groom is one of our popular and
progressive business men, being men,
Der OF the firm OF Lashbaugh & Lamber-
son, liqaor merchants OF this city.
Tuesday Mr., and Mrs. Lashbaugh de-
parted Tor Hawthorne. where Mr.. Lash
bangh has branch store which he is
operating They took with them the wish
OF their friends that their married life
would be long and happy one.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

1t is fit and meet that III the spring oi
all seasons birthday parties should hap
PLY bestrew with posies the pathway OF
our little folks Last Tuesday, Mrs. o.
II. Some, sssisted by Mrs Il. !. Ross,
received the following little guests in
honor of the ninth birthday OF Clifton
Some: Harry and Reese Davis, Walter
and John Whitaere, Charles and I.or-
raine Ross, Werner Hironymous, John
Webster, Lawrence and Dewitt Trenam
Lloyd Lamberson, Lee Littell Sylvan
Young, Ernest, Coral and Maud Some
The decorations We're in green and vel
low. "Auntieh Hernleben sent a large
bouquet of yellow roses, one of which
was pinned on each guest. Nine can
dies graced the large birthday cake.
Contests were INDUCED in, which were
spirited and amusing. Walter Whitacre
won both the Nuts to Crack, y conte.
and the Riddle contest. In two wal
nut contests the prizes were won BY
Werner Ilironymous and Lloyd Lanber
son. Clifton was tile happy recipient of a
birthday souvenir bom each little play
fellow.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
SMELTER FOR
SHORES OF
WALKER LAKE

An option has been secured by the
Nevada Pacific Copper Company on the
Copper King Mining & Smelling COM
pany, owner of the Mayhower claim,
which was patented in 1884 says the
Goldfeld Tribune
The new corporation, which is headed
by L. l.. Patrick of this city, has ac
quired large number of copper-i iron
properties in the Luning district, which
are said to be SO rich in ore that no diff
ficulty will be experienced in producing
copper at cents pound.
The company has been capitalized for
IS, 900, 000 divided into 900, 900 shares
of the par value of S. each OF this
amount, 100, 900 shares are preferred
stock and the balance common. In the
treasury there are 10000 shares of pre-
ferred and 100, 900 common stock The
new smelter will be built at the junction
of the Indian reserve and Walker Lake,
near the Southern Pacific tracks
Samuel 1. Silverman, one of those
most deeply interested in the new pro-
ject, is extremely optimistic regarding
the venture. Said he:
The Mayhower claim shows one of
the greatest ore bodies on the surface
that have ever seen in all my long ex-
perience. There is sight, according to
our engineers reports, at least l00,0 600
tons of 81 per cent copper ore, with
with gold and silver values OF about 81
per ton. while six months development
work will uncover at least another half
million tons.
Because of ITS accessibility and the
friable character of this ore, it will yield
profit of S. per ton. The iron prop
critics have III sight 1Q0,0 900 tons of ore
that will range between one and three
per cent copper with 90 per cent metal
lie iron and 81 25 i'll gold and silver.
This iron would be worth 81 per ton to
any smelter located in the district
II is the intention of the company to
erect a smelter Immediately. This smelt-
er will not only treat the ores from our
own mines, but also custom ores. The
location here of a smelter will obviate a
610-mile haul to Salt Lake City where
the nearest plant is situated, and the
advantage to producers is obvious, es-
pecialy to those whose mines yield low
grade ores and who would sustain great
loss through the heavy tolls exacted by
the railroads.
l., l.. Patrick. speaking to New York
reporter, said:
After making personal examination
of the property controlled by the Ne
vada Pacific Copper company, feel
warranted i'll saying that the Mayfower
claim has an exceptionally large show
ing of copper ore; in fact, during my
entire mining experience l cannot re-
call having seen surface showing OF
commercial copper ore that would equal
in extent and quality that now existing
on the MAY flower ground. For length
of nearly 900 feet, with an average
width of 10 feet, the ore body samples
and ASSAYS over per cent copper, the
samplng having been accurately de-
termined owing to the ore body being Sc
well exposed In one place it is SO fee,
wide, and an average sample across the
vein at this point assayed 1919 per cent
copper.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29
Whisky Perfection

1t is now recognized by all physicians
that the only whisky to drink is an all
solutely pure whisky, aged and bottled
under government supervision. Field
brool whisky fills the bill Guaranteed
by all physicians. Try bottle and find
satisf lction.
For sale by Vic Bernard, Bank saloon,
Yerington, Nevada
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

.o a. III. Sunday school.
a. M. How Could Christ be
Tempted Like as We Are2" 7:10 p
NJ. subject appropriate to Memorial
Day Special music. $50 Sunday
School in Barretts.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-05-29

Alfalfa seed i'll lots to suit Also No,
seed for sale.
HENRY Wood, Yerington,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

as the party from Alaehua, was seen
and made a statement 20 the effect
that Smith had insulted his wife and
had at the same time hit her with his
hand. and at this he took up his gun
and shot him down, afterwards follow
ing up Musselwhite and giving him
a load of buckshot just before he
CMusselwhiteJ could get a crack at
him. lie said he had been residing
there since last November and was
farming on shares with Smith.
Deputy Winn says that one Of the
buckshot intended for MussIewhite
went into the barrel Of the gun and
was dug out Of the shell where IL
was imbedded from the gun Of Owens.
Sentiment In the Newberry section
is strongly against owens. and Il was
fortunate that he was hustled over
to this city Tuesday and placed be-
hind the bars where he win remain
until his preliminary hearing. which
will probably be heard before Judge
Mason. -
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

me Florida Fruit and Truck Grower
~ January celebrated its sixth ami
'HaaEy with a beautiful illustrated
yea edition Of 30 pages, and Is a
.---a'omeiy printed, bound magazine
= ial Of facts about Florida. her
--sniheent possibilities and opportun-
- 10 orange groves and truck
- nne cattle, delightful climate
hoapitable people. Send one dol
l@ fun years subscription be-
--ns February. and the special an
-nAfy number will be sent free.
J. - copies, ten cents; money order,
49, Or stamps. Write L. ]. Brumby.
osia. pa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28
the BOY WHO FIGHTS.


Pensacola Journal)
The following editorial from Tire
Cincinnati Post COMFORTS so thorough.
Is with The Journals own ideas ON
the subject that despite the posi-
billty OF criticism. We cannot refrain
from publishing IL here and with our
full endorsement. The Post says:
The maiden ladies Of advanced age
who alone know all about the way
children ought TO be- brought up, viii
no doubt go into spasms Of indigna-
ton over a Chicago police judges dis
charge OF a 12-year-Old boy. brought
before him FOR fighting. For the dis
charge az the boy Is not the judges
only ohense. He congratulated the
boy on his victory over "A larger boy.
vlo had been bullying him, aud
added:
Go hack and do 20 again. II he
bothers YOU any more. and II they
have YOU arrested again I'll turn yol
loose once more. like 90 see a boz
who isn't afraid % fight his own bat-
lite. aud lis "a shame for him To oe
brought into police court
This must be- simply paralyzing TO
the minds Of old maids of both sexes.
Il may naturally seem wrong TO
many wellintcnded mothers. whose
natural affection Is greater than their
knowledge OF the needs OF developing
boys
But the judges advice is human and
sensible.
The boy who will not fight when
buIlied or imposed upon will be no
good when grown up.
He will be imposed upon all his
life.
other men will use him for their
own purposes, and he will be a mega
tive quantity. until his final submis-
sion TO the last common enemy.
10 Is every boys instructive DISPOSE
tion TO defend himself against impOsi-
ton. n he fails to do so. IL Is very
likely TO be because he is too coward
~. not too moral. TO fight.
In the absence of courage. he Is
very apt To resort TO cunning and
treachery. get his revenge I'm secret
and despicable ways, and grow up a
hypocrite and sneak.
Let the 10Y uIdhtlg uEuN uuL us
own battles.
A skinned nose or a bruised liz
won't hurt him much. and he won't
damage the other fellow much.
Despised above all things i'm this
worid-and particularly I'm the iuye-
nile worlds one who won't fight.
Every boy, however. should be
trained up To know that il is as COW
ardly TO fight a smaller or weaker
companion as IL is to run from an
equal. There Is a difference between
the manly boy who will fight when
he is imposed upon, and the bully
who spends his time teasing and an
nOying other boys who are not as
strong as he No manly boy will be
a bully, but every boy should stand up
for his rights. should refuse TO allow
others TO impose upon him, and
should fight. and fight hard when ne
cessary, TO accomplish either purpose.
Such a boy will develop into the right
kind Of a man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28
CURED SWEENEY And
REMOVED A SPAWN

Dr. SlOan's Llniment and Veterinary
Remedies are Wellknown all over the
country. They have saved the lives
OF many valuable horses and are a
permanent institution In thousands Of
stables.
Mr.. G. T. Roberts Of Resaea. Ca. r.
p. ID. No. I. Box 43. writes: Il have
used your Eminent on a horse for
sweeney and effected a thorough cure.
/ also removed a SPAWN on a mule.
This spawn was as large as a guinea
egg. regard SlOan's Eminent as the
most penetrating and effective Lint
ment / have ever known"
Mr.. II. NJ. Gibbs OF Lawrence. Kans.,
X. r. ID. No. 3. writes: Your Lini-
ment Is the best that have ever used
I had a mare With an abscess on her
neck and one soc bottle Of sloan's
Eminent entirely cured her keep
IL around an the time for gals and
small swellings and foe everything
about no stock"
DR. Sloan will send HIS Treatise on
the Horse free 10 any horseman. Ad-
dress Dr. Earl s. Sloan, Boston, Mass
star a..
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Editor Frank Harris returned last
night from a visit Of inspection over
the Florida East Coast Railways ex-
tension as the guest OF Mr.. Henry NJ.
Flagler. Mr. Harris went as far as
Key West and had a splendid time. lie
says the company has the road en-
tirely completed 10 knights Key and
the great concrete and steel trestle Is
as solid as the rock itself and abso-
lutcly safe in any wind or sea. Mr..
Harris says that so per cent Of the
uncomplcted portion Of the work b.
done. the company has IS sores OF
terminal land, reclaimed al Key West
from the waters OF the bay, and are
retaining 10 acres more. lie says
the road will be completed and trains
running into Key West before 1919
Ocala star
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

e insurance statistics show that
\. =. iAst twenty-five years the aver
.asation OF life has increased by
lears. This Is encouraging and
-.iniy 70 greater medical and
N. -i knowledge. improved santa.
ii ana general better conditions Of
Il ~ more people Nould stop burn.
NJ. Nc candle AZ both ends by fast
ana lnludiciOus habits the coming
80. would show an even greater m-
r,.-, II Is only too true. as the
- " an old song says. that with
49,, teopie, IL ls not the miles We
- .ll the pace that kills" Ger.
- Z, NE pace Of our modern Amer.
y Too rapid aud a IS 10 that
al ave so many nervous wrecks
'aen tlaths.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28
TWO MEN SLAIN BY
OWENS ON TUESDAY
MAN IS NOW BEHIND BARS IN
COUNTY JAIL.
Killed His Men and Remarked That
He Wanted Another-Youna
Wife at Bottom.
From Wednesdays Daily Sun:

From Wednesdays Daily Sun:
Another double murder is reported
from the western part of the county.
This time the affair took place at
JOnesville, between here and Newber-
ry. at about O'Clock Tuesday morn
ing. |r
The dead men are r. L. Smith and
Joe Musslewhite. both white, who
were hard-WOrking farmers residing
In the JOnesyille section, near the
business center ~of that community.
and the deed seems to have been the
cause OF a jealous husband who Is not
Overburdened with the usual amount
Of good common sense.
r. H. Owens, the white man who did
the killing. is originally from the
Alachua section, and Il will be re-
membered that he figured very con-
spicuOusly In the courts while he was
there, and several times came very
near killing some people. but fortu-
nately only injured one man-all on
account OF this same woman.
Owens had contracted 10 farm with
Smith, and was living on one Of the
mans places. For some reason he
imagined that Smith was too intimate
with his wife and desired 20 Kill him.
After he had succeeded In shooting
Smith. Musslewhlte. who was employ
ed by Smith, ran for a gun 10 prevent
Owens from making his escape. when
Owens followed him, shooting him
down near the store OF Jesse Griffin
shortly after he had secured a gun and
was returning 10 meet Owens, the bull
lets taking effect about the heart.
Smith was shot In the stomach and
fell Immediately, and nothing was
found ON him % indicate that DE had
anticipated any trouble from owens.
as he was In his field az work when
approached by the man with the gun.
owens made no EFFORT 20 escape, but
stayed around until Deputy sheriff
VIM arrived from Ncwberry, which
was well along In the afternoon. 90
take charge Of him and bring him 90
this city. Owens was heard 90 re-
mark that there was one moro De-
wanted 90 get before he left the place
shortly after the arrival Of Owens
in this city be was seen In his cen az
the county JAIN last night and readily
consented 10 talk % the reporter about
the occurrence.
Owens. Who was readily recognized
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Wl.r 20 or not the plan just carried
out hv ..gcml thousand young people
m Gle. rd. Ohio, and which o. being
initiated .l.evhcre. of living Tor tao
week ls Jesus would has any per-
mnuert value depends upon the luten-
lion OF nose who follow d. m me az
temp. . i.r two weeks only and With
On. idea that the bars may be- lot
down afterwards. n win spell failure.
But % rho idea o. 90 make the trial am
NEGATIVE aud help 90 a permanent
better life Of conduct aud service. last
ing good may De- expected
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

II a wealthy banker or trust mag
nate is convicted Of embezzlement or
other crime and is sentenced TO pris-
on, persistent efforts are sure to be
made TO have him pardOned after he
has served but a few months, and for
some reason or other the attempt us
ually succeeds. We fail to see why
this should be. Why should a man
who defrauds hundreds Of his fellow
men, and who by his wrong-dOing re-
duces families to poverty and perhaps
causes some wretched victim 70 com
init suicide, receive greater cOnsidera-
ton than a poor man who is sentenced
TO a long term Of imprisonment be
cause. perhaps In HIS necessity, he
stole something? II anything IL
should work the other way for the
higher the position and the response
bllity the graver the ofiense when Il
Is committed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Farming Is easily the most import
~ Of our industries. Last year the
nl1e Of all farm products reached the
lormOus total Of SITS. 900 900. which
we four times that Of all our mineral
Noducts. including the precious
nsAh. Evidently the poor farmer"
, pretty much extinct.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Mr.. ROckefeller's physician thinks
lhat gentleman may live TO be one
hnndFed because he always leaves the
hble feeling hungry. There a great
nlny people still with us who are
ampeIled to do that TO whom the pros
pet Of one hundred years is not alto
gliher consOlatOry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Hen. sgd L. Carter Is steadily gain
nS ground In his candidacy for Speak
e q the next House Of Representa-
ives He is eminently qualified for
le responsible position and would
sield the gayel with credit 70 him
~ honor 20 his State and fairness
p every member Of the House.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

A New York woman Is demanding
divorce on the ground of the thir-
nnth amendment which guarantees
protection from involuntary servi-
nde." Here is another argument for
Keeping women out OF politics.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

February fifth has been designated
b. state Superintendent Holloway as
trbor Day. All the public schools are
rnec,ed 10 observe the day by the
aIanfing OF trees.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Our Clubbing List.

81 sun and The Thrice-a-Week
rVYl World one year .......Sl 30
~ sun and The Atlanta (GaJ
weekly Constitution one year. l.t5
"a Sun and The Atlanta tGaJ -
qemi.Weekly Journal one year l.oO
80 sun and The Semi-Weekly
T,mes. Union one year 5000. l.0O
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Ere Governor Gilchrist serves out
hs term as chief executive Of the
safe. II the order OF promotion is ad-
hsEed 70 as has been the custom, he
yin be Grand Master Of the greatest
and grandest Of all secret orders-the
Eree and Accepted MasOns.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

II may help us % have a truer est.
mate Of life and 20 live accordingly 10
remember that there are three things
We can never recall-the spoken word
the lost opportunity and the life that
Or spent
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

gainesville has received much val
uble advertising through the decision
y ne Chase interests TO establish a
nussr factory here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

- We will not accept stamps Of
,.,wer denomination than 2 cents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

Subscribers. Sal

For a club Of Ave Told subscriber
One-year subscriptions (bcfcre A!rl Z.
1907 $4,000 votes.
For a club OF i've (new s-s-~~'' r.
One-year subscriptions (Eci-.e 81. 20
4. 1907 $4,000 votes.
For club Of ten Gold sub7cr.bcr-' -
months subscriptions (before arr. 4.
1907 $4,000 votes.
For a club OF ten (neW rIh7--.''~r-l
slx-mOnths' subscription (sll-.e IL
1, 1907 $4,000 votes.
There n no limit 90 TIE E-l-. g e
clubs each contestant may sco' I'd"
THE sEMlWEEkLV S..
tl.OO .................-.. afc9 "a
For q club OF ave One-yuaT
subscriptions ......... Az ----zzE
There 81 no limit % che nuua-zr -
clubs each contestant may secure.
Soliciting votes BY eandidEta -
friends within the stores dis.r. ri
votes is undesired BY the proprie.srs. .
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28
THE BUSH G ST.
FORD PIANO
CONTEST

IN Which q Resident G. s'--. ,
County Will be Awarcca &C.,
Howard Piano, and 20 ccr.tfc .ta 90
ued az $4,000 Furnieses ~ 80
Bush q Stafford Piano c.. -.1
sentatiVes Of The r. S. ,s5e o. 81.
Miami, the Contest &c &c Geo. .a- "a
The SUN IN Behalf of ct-l b. -
ford.
S3.s5ooo.
One $4,000 Howard Fi.rt tH I'd
given TO the person rrst ia
County Of Alachua Nhs g ..ls,s- 3 =
highest number OF votrs .r
cember 18th. 1905 and 20 81.
18th. 1909.
ADDITIONAL ci-
In addition TO the Fia..3 asa. 1
be issued by The Bah pr
ano Co. on a new $500 lo-.r
eighteen Transferable .cc
20 be used as a iir or
ment on a new Howard gIsus
due bills win be g.tea ,a ale .a
contest as follows. @ lsCrs.i.s tFttt
in Alachua County:
To the first SIX recciyiis ra~ 81.
the highest vote, a die ..i l.-
for $4,000.
To the second six re~c'f -ft
highest vote. a due III .sr eaoH ,
$1,000.
To the next six rcce'y'-- % 4.
highest vote, a due biz So eA-A
$4,000.
These due bills may be- r0rd b,
winners OF can be- disro tltl
one for any value thct a. scc
and viii be worth their face ~
upon the purchase Of one 90 'hcse
pianos.
I'm the event Of a tie ~ t"v ~
offered. a prize similar N i1 -espe
thereto will be given eaea e.
tieing.
How and Where &C ces
The following mere g.
one vote for every celi 49,.
establishments for Er
handle:
The Gainesville g..
Phifer Bros.
Hyde & TOnch. D
Where Ve;cs
Ballot boxes will o.
Adjustments OF
votes and az The
sent by mail mu ~
Voting Contest 4
s n, Gainesville. 81.
Rules scI h-gI
1 The contc-t
living In Alachua - ~
by the conductors of
vOuched for BY some rsi a,l.l.,
% them well know n.
2. No employee c''a zee - 81 +
tive OF the prophet 80 ID
named firms are els at ln..
In this contest aud 81 =. go. g,e -
no manner.
3. In the event or --'-vr .'- - .
ing between canCs
terested IN this c0rtt T. ~ 3
versy may be reserT,1 - ,-e r. ~
ductOrs Of contest. who alone srP (; =
persons qualified % Ien9er deci s.lF.
4. Tn the event 4 c,f 4t
TO withdraw from the y
date viii not be allow Ell ~ .- .sr
votes 90 the credit OF @--.--T -
date In the contest.
The DAILY go
Old
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

--..,,..,s every Monday and Thursday
A eainsoviIle, Florida.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28

n wcRsARY, Editor and EOsr.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-01-28
y.rms Of Subscription.

-. ~vice-a.week Sun 81 a year;
-.,oths. Soc: single copies, &c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-15
Ct Srep til Quo.

Sil 8ste6org8 RoItfontor anfom
forleoen ct Srep meb aoresien: "@uo
Saoer | Simmeleu." grepet loo 'na'
lebes: "9iQre @ltO, biPlp cS, otue
Born, til liot Ma0. Sor Gapa er
ina, Ioa ban fan life arbeioe; Dor
Rama er 900, hi er imaa, iaa pi life
fan tiene noect. Seq baaber, at min
gsn bliuer bort for Seiu SfDIo."
Gen ~eicnocmIige Sfripelie bar I'M
b%erteanet meO Ell Riseraun cg en-
gorcsie, benpiienbe til en- Soritaos-
gabe. 9oitopienet ienote greoet til
en- al gpenS 4rciter, iom aabneoe oct
ca e~roebcreSe SET til SatisuTienet.
1ette loo Itrur ioretaae en- llnoer'
isaelie. 8 SperenSitemmeIie meo
greoet ianot man ct iattigt grbeioer'
biem bpcr Wobereu for nogen Sio II.
ben bar oso, % Taberer, iom par
uoen glrbeiSe. par ing. Bigen, Tom
baooe frepet greoet, oor 9 Iar og
bapbe en- pngrc grooer. - greUet
bapbc bun, Tom oct bite iis, ~ifrepet
goo Gro og iuIOt %operbepiit ON, at oct
piIoe bipIpe. Go6eren bIep nj, bragt
paa ct Spgebu$, % De imaa tog Sat.
tieoGienet fig al.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-06-15
Den mYitiife Roit.

6or fort CiO iiocn blep ueo ~ltriuee-
iitctct / liverpool i~orifieIige be.
ficuSte WPno uOnFurte til 9gresoot.
torer. StotSiefretRren ior SrIdno,
Wtr. @irrca, blep uorGuut til Or,
iur. og bupoe giuet 9ieoe, men neppe
par bans gtupr 6Iepet %profIameret,
isrero man berte Ell Ierion prote'
iterc iurigt OF uotnle 6orbanielie
ooer, al gfr. 9irrea bauoe uouet al
fcmme iii SiperpooI. eiterat ban hdu'
De label Ell Stemmeretsfuiu0e ira St'
uerpool fGngiIe. gtau tlH0e Iuto.
IertiO life opoage, buem oct par. iom
proteitereSe. 90 oeu inmnle Eerion
TOM umoer ocu bsitioeIige Gambling
gieutaqne @ange meo llfuerusoro
mob Mtimiiteren, uoeu at set par mn.
Iigt at iua fat / Geofommeuoe, Gn-
oeIig opoageoe Ell EoIjtituuita6el. at
Stemmcu fom ira Rummet uuoer
Ben itore Teite 5trn0e. Gu innGtiit
StcmmerctsfpmSe hapSe itiuIt lig Der
ben ioregaaenoe giter.