davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-20
news FROM
The MINES.

Total sale. .......... 2oo' $50 io'zzo
Value; zinc, $3.50; lead, $a75; total,
$4,o55.
The Oklah Mining Company
sold a car of high grade zinc con-
centrates, which topped the mar
ket the past week. This mill is
being run full time and prepare
tions are being made to put on a
double shift. A new tramway,
of the arial type, is to be INSTALL
ed from shaft No. 2 to the hop
per, as soon as possible, which
will give the mill ample dirt to
keep it going double shift. AS
the development progresses in
this mine the ore becomes much
improved and the present owners
are making arrangements to
make this the big producer OF
the camp.
At the Big Jack the dirt is
showing up very rich in the de-
velopment at shaft No. 2, where
the mill stands, and the work in
shaft No. 3 is getting to the
point where the, ore from this
shaft can be trammed to the
mill, which will give a steady
run of ample dirt to keep the
mill running double shift. Some
very rich ore is being hoisted
from shaft No. ?, much of which
is free ore, being mined from
open ground.
The Common-Law has sue
ceeded in draining its property,
which lowered the water at all
the mines, on that run of ore,
north of the big lime bar which
divides the south camp, and in
cludes all the mines to the north
and east of the Common-Law
property. The mill will be
started up this week and run
steadily, as the ore bodies have
been opened up sufficiently to
supply the mill with dirt.
Work at the Red Feather is
progressing we'll, and some good
ore is being milled. A car of ore
will de loaded from this diggings
this week.
It is reported that the J. c. L.
is to be started up during the
present month. This property
has an excellent equipment and
has three shafts to supply dirt
from. Salina people are the
principal owners.
Work sinking the Joanna
shaft is being pushed by the OPP
orators, and a large drift is be-
ing driven to encounter the sheet
lead deposit which is dipping. to
the east and south. 1t is ex-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-20

pected that this drifting will be
completed within the next week,
at which time the hosting of the
sheet lead will commence again.
Bert Sweeney's diggings still
attract the attention..of the camp
by the amount of free lead that
is being mined. Several addi-
tional shallow shafts are being
sunk in which the lead is found.
To the south of the Bert Swee-
ney diggings, Standby and as
sociates are. sinking a shallow
shaft and at last report they
were just breaking into soft
ground with indications of the
same lead which is found across
the road. -.
West G. Scott, who are work
ing a shallow diggings south of
the M. K. & T., are getting out
some lead with a good grade of
silicate, which they are cleaning
up at the creek, near by.
The Red Wing milled a batch
of ore on the Good Luck mill this
past week that ran about 20 per
cent zinc. This is the rough
stuff after hand jigging the fine
ore out of it. This diggings is
proving up to be all Mr.. Rice ex-
pc ted of it, when he started the
development.
A boiler and hosting outfit has
been set up at the Strong Bow
shaft, and development will be
pushed at this diggings.
No. 2 shaft on the Eastman
property has been put into COM
mission the past week. An ore
hopper has been installed and
the ore taken out during devel-
opment will be sorted and sent to
the mill. The main development
at this property is showing up
very veil and the mill is being
run steadily with satisfactory re-
suits. Two cars of ore were load
ed the past week.
Sunburst No. 4 milled about
one hundred tons of rich ore at
the Good Luck mill the past
week. The development has
been pushed by drifting in all di-
rections at this shaft, which
shows the ore body to be extend
ing in all directions. The rich
ness of the ore is attracting the
attention of the entire camp, and
leases adjoining this are being
taken up rapidly.
Lee Bowser, in sinking on his
lease to the west of the Newland
mine, has encountered silicate at
a very shallow depth.
Sinking at the Paola shaft. to
the southwest of the Lancaster,
has progressed so rapidly that
the ore body will be struck this
week. The drilling record has
been verified remarkably close in
the sinking of this shaft. Twelve
feet of rich ore was developed in
kha drsllsan and ~ do.,t,k a.,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-20
Blue MOUND.
Too late for last week. J

(Too late Tor last week
May 9TH being the birthday Of
Mrs. Rachel Sparlin, she gave a
dinner for her children, and some
of her relatives from Seneca,
Mo-, also of Lincolnville, Okla.
Grandma was SO years old and Is
still spry for one of her age and
afflicted as she is. Few of US
will live to see as many birthdays
as she has. All enjoyed the day
and wished her many happy re-
turns.
The rain of Saturday evening
was a great thing for the corn,
wheat and pasture; also the gar.
dens.
Mrs. Dan Miller entertertained
an aunt and cousin from Girard
on Monday,
Mrs. ]. H. Chubb of Baxter
took dinner with her daughter,
Mrs. D. w. Miller on Monday.
Miss Lula Hall was shopping
in Baxter Monday.
Mrs Mary Boles visited with
her brother, John Banning, on,
day this week.
Vie Lindsey visited home folk:
over Sunday. Vie is one of tn
high school graduates this year
The two G. W. Simpsons, will
their wives, took dinner witt
T. ]. Embry Sunday.
E. B. Amos is counting in COL
umbus these days. He is a lucky
man-drew the big prize Booster
Day and now in Columbus during
the big May carnival, drawing
pay as juror.
The ice cream supper was a de.
cided success at the Blue MOUND
church.
Jessie Fancher's horse raj
away FRAY evening. No seri-
Gus damage done. The harness
was torn or broken up some.
Arthur Garrett and wife were
visiting Ed. CARROTS family or !
Monday. !
Mr.. Darnell sold some porkeis
in Baxter Saturday, and they |,
bring a price, too, nowadays.
Mrs. Duff is at her home now
and is not at all we'll. May 60
back to Joplin soon. /;
Mrs. Paxson is having her
house newly papered and cleaned
ready for summer.
Dan Jones, the tombstone man,
was transacting business in this
community Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beall expect to
make a long visit in Western
Kansas before long. Five of
their children are located in Sew
ard county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1909-05-20

SreStcQ IN KNOWING WuiCu
way Is the better foryou. One way,
the old way, Is to goto q store and
make q choice from whatever stock
the dealer has selected from the job
bing house he patronizes, and pay
the dealer whatever price his con-
science permits him to ask. This
used to be the only way there was
for you to get any wall paper, and
for that reason some of you have
stuck In the old rut to this day
The other way Is our way, and
we think you win find It the more
profitable and satisfactory way In
the long run. We buy our wall
paper direct from the wall paper
mills and In very large quantities,
many thousands Of rolls Of each
pattern. We do not buy Of jobbers
or middlemen, nor do we have to
confine our selection to one line of
make. We look over the new pat
terms Of the best mills when they
first come out, and are in conse-
quence q whole year ahead Of the
styles offered by local stores. We
show the patterns you find IN the
large city exclusive wall paper
houses, patterns that get out into
your neighborhood stores Q year or
90 later.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
iii .


Politics are getting bot and every
voter S getting ready 10 vote 8n
The 18Th.
DR. and Mrs Moncla visited Eanice
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Lula LoWery visited her moth
er at Morrow last Friday returning.
Sunday.
Prof. Johnson visited Vile Platte
last Saturday.
Among those who attended tie
Injunction suit ID 0pelousas last Fri
day and Saturday were: Messrs. Th0e-
dule Rozas, Alex Ardoin, Jean II. La
aeur, Jos. IS. HardeY, Pierre Aucoin,
Camille Miller, Theogene Manuel,
Joseph and Ales Fusiier and many
others.
Police Juror Willis 2. Fonten0t
made q business trip ID 0pel0usas
last Friday.
The people 81 Chataigniar and
lanse Bleu are trying to create a
School District.
Mrs. Jos. Al. Harley spent Friday
and Saturday il 0pelousas the guest
of Mrs s. Virgins.
Miss Emilia Outlet after spending
some time Id Eunica returned last
Monday GHATAIgNTER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

southeast quarter 0f northeast aaAster
AR Or A4M e Na To 4s3s ana u sFaga 9TH aaa
nuHaEeu ana tortY-thrae yards f1A8 ydss9 bg
Tvs ana twenty yarta TIT ass ~
east quarter Of northeast auar4Ars sS4
starting 10 measure at tbE southeast corner
11 narEleasl quarter on nartneast quarter
ana Iunntng north y hundred and f0EtE
r1ree YARDS l6sa} then and there Burning
and going west two udre and fwenkF
e159l yaTuss then and there turning and
going south one hundred and 7nsfvsthraa
fIas1 yards aiKaf the above nnenff8ued anft
described land being situated III tie Parish
OF s1sEandry state OF louisiana aud being
all In section t16g la township
tive lD1 south OF range n Cd west 0f
Louisiana meridian Hna. and eantafn8np
one 1ndred and twantseIghr t42sl mere 0T
less arpents Of land. it's understood and
agreed upon, Ilat the said Simon Johnston
or his heirs or assigns retains and reserves
and excerpts and from this sale and
delivery aAlaF tue lHm6aFMy yard Its humber
thereon or about, all OF the d1EAVrYsn ag4
Its lumber anaa fill right 0fWaY WBersfne
sala lumber yard now stanGs and the use AZ
lAedeep RellI0E enough water To run and
0peFaEs saWmM outnt for three I84 years
IEae 0T any charges OF anS kind. Alt the
9hIlallEs andamprDTements on SCHOOL land
is nctudRa In this sale. bat d road is ras
served through the said school land.
SAID property to be g0l8 to pay ana satisfy
tile sum or nlne hundred and G0-Igg dollars
4nTaTeSE Thersnn from December 18TH 4sg8
Until paid, u ten percent fIe@ a8ufffaraS
on said sum ii principal and interest for
attorney tees and costs ct these proceed
Aagss Of which amount the purchaser stan
pc ancash tie costs Interest anal aetors
81lag ices shall also pay III cash the
Matured notes. to4xtt TWO fZ1 notes Of
one hundred ane eighty dollars t$fsQ0a3
EACH dated December 18th, 1866, and made
payable December ISths 1897 Dec. 1stn.
1905 respectively 0r Enaar pro rata shqUl8s
the property not sell f~0renDugn ta pay the
fuII amount Cue mi the balance on terms
OF credit corresponding with the natsritv
81 the nmaeured notes. thar is To sAR 1s-
December 18TH, 1911 SAID deferred pAvxsgmtg
~ ne subject to- Ehe Interest, arTuEuaY fae
and other security Clauses tontaineH ia Ger
OF sale from simon johnson to- Nnn1a
FonEen0e Observation-Disclosures Reeds n8fary
On December 18th, 1906 aad Gutg raaGraaa
on January I4th, 1907 Iii M0rtKage Be8k M0.
a1sAal page 824s p III Conveyance Book
III gs' No. ne At page Of the records ef 81
Landry Parish, Ia. q.
MaEeh6 1999s6G. saarffF
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

cato fbo $500 -
narieh e. ! fsrrifarr ;absbita5 l5 h. assu9
! nnn,bar w 80 a''agr'sa VI saoli
syn
anlesle ehae I W5 = E below the
sIlla We 1911 aha eflas some of
1850 ls4as oI the 0re-
oles e eastern ~. Landry VINO are
AoW adYoGallag DIVISION are not act
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
The Board Then adjourned SUBJECT
Mrs. Martha Reid Brooks.

The larga eoneoHrsa of people who
attended the funeral of the venerable
Mrs. Martha Reid Brooks on last Mon
day attested IN no unInistake manaer
the esteem III which she was held Ii
her old home.
Grandma Brooks, ais she was af-
fee6ionately called hY everybody, died
at the home Of her daughter Mrs. e.
r. Nielsen, in AbbeVilIe, on Saturday
evening, April 3, at 5 o'clock and her
body was brought here, to the home
of her danghter-in-laW, Mrs. T. B.
Brooks. Sunday evening, the funeral
taking place Monday morning at
8 o'clock.
Deceased bad attained the age of
~ years, and was q remarkably well
preserved and healthy woman up To j
few months before her death, when
she was stricken with a lingering ma
lady which annotated her to such al
extent that from her former weight
be over 300 pounds she was reduced
To mere shadow, weighing less than
100 pounds. She bore her ~suffarings
with fortituae bordering on heroism,
and the end was no surprise TO her
relatives and was expected BIZ her.
She vas 3 native Of Mississippi, her
father moving to SC. Landry parish
ID the mties. She became the wife
.of Or. John G. Brooks, of Dpelousas,
one Of the leading Physicians and pro-
minent citizens of that period. OF
this marriage were born George g.
Brooks, BE Iota; Thomas B Brooks, of
0pel0usas, lnow deceased@; Frank
Brooks, of Crowley Mrs r. q Nelson,
of AbbeviIle, and Mrs. W. Il. Gill, Of
New Orleans.
May thesoul Of thisChristian, kind,
charitable woman rest ii peace with
her Maker.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
Sixth Ward Public Road.
80 whom It may corcern

s4#@ T&
80 whom IT may c0rce
have frequently heard i6 remark
ed BIZ citizens of the 9th ward that d
large surplus existed iii the funds Oh
said ward for the year 1903, and ID
reply thereto I wish 70 state that IN
fortunately such IS not The case and
further for Che satisfaction Of aIl
concerned. viii say that The internal
improvement funds Of the 9Th ward
amounted "a Sl586, al 81 which
has been used; the net road tax col
Iections for same year amounted I'd
1882 ali 0f which has been used.
The above internal Improvement and
and road fund being Insufficient "a
maintain the regular expenses and
the building of large bridges the Po-
Ice Jury assisted the SCI ward by
making an appropriation out of the
contingent expense fund To rebuild
bridge across Bayou C0cndria 1T
Dossmann.
NOW Il any one doubts thes6 state
meats let him call ca the Clerk of
the Police Jury, who win GLADLY opsn
The parish hooks and exhibit every
item Of expenses and to paid
ii any ward, after which ron can
draw your own conclusion.
Respectfully
z. II. SINGLETON.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
Grand C0tean.

Rev. Father Maring, s. j., attend
ed the dedication Of the Catholic
Church ii J~eaneratte last week.
Mrs. g. j. Brinkhaus paid i fying
trip to Lafayette one day last week.
Mr. Simon Levy vas a visitor
90 the Crescent City this past week.
Mrs Louis Sicily of Garencr0 vas
q visitor at the Sacred Heart Con-
vent Saturday.
Miss Annie Dunbar returned home
after visiting friends ID Eanice.
VIOLET
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
WHY He FAVORs DIVISION
Senator LazaFB Thinks DIElSlna VIII HeIp vast
EdaeatIOnailgs Morally and Financially.
WashIngtoa. q. ApriI S. I9Q9


Editor CIarian-I notice that the
four Representatives and Senator
from ST. Landry have been blamed By
a few IN our Parish Division fight and
j ask that you kindly allow me space
To explain my position.
When the question Of parish diYi-
sion came up in the last campaign I
vas asked how / stood On it and /
said II elected to the Senate viii
do all that I can to submit the enab-
ling act to the people, that il, the
right to vote on It. At the same time
i reserve my right as aeitzen to vote
for or against it at home
i felt that this was right because
our government being 3 government
Of the people, the right TO govern
must Be vested IN and derived from
the people; that they should decide
this question as well as other in1por-
cant questions of government. Not
long after the election the Legisla
ture met and the bill was introduced.
To our great surprise, men who had
never objected TO it before began TO
oppose The act, first, Oh account of
the proposed division line and second
because the bill called for a majority
vote. They claimed that the line was
crooked and that IL had to be straight
ened; that we we're changing parish
line and it had to be- done BIZ q two-
third vote. The proposed division
line was crooked because the country
along it IS thickly settled and some
communities wanted to be left iii the
old parish, for instance Mallet.@
Finally we were told that we had to
compromise on the line; we met In
the Governors office and after d long
discussion Id the presence Of the
Governor, we all agreed on the so
called Compromise line" Now please
bear III mind that the so called Com
promise line passes nearer 0pelonsas
than orr original on SO called crooked
line and takes away from the old
parish Mallet, while the crooked line
left Mallet to the old parish.
Tt Is SO that Dbl. e. III. Lewis did
not attend this conference but that
was not our fault because he could
have been there as well as all the
other members Of his delegation. As
to the majority vote, we consulted
the Attorney General, our legal adj
wiser, elected and paid 81 the people,
and lie said Ee had d perfect right 10
create q new parish and TO submit it
to a majority vote. So the Bill was
framed and referred To the two COM
mittees of the House and Senate and
after having heard all that was said
for and against it CHI. 4. H. Lewis
appeared before both Committees
the Bib came out Of both committee
rooms with a unanimous report. The
Bill was finally passed by both Houses
without a vote being recorded against
it and the Governor signed it. We
have Id the General Assembly several
OF the ahlest lawyers In the State
According To the law the election will
take place on the 18Th day Of APRIL
To our great surprise and ID che
absence of our Judge an injunction
was issued bY orr Clerk Of Court an
injunction To prevent the people from
holding d popular election ordered by
the Legislature and approved hY the
Governor an authorized and thor0ugg
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
Ard0fn-DeviiIe.

There was 8 pretty wedding at tho
bride residence, HI Lower Pins Prai
RE, on March 18Th The contracting
parties being Mr. Aaious johnson, Jr.,
aud Miss donia DayilIe, two Of the.
most prominent young people of that
section Of tie parish.
The marriage ceremony vas at
tended by 4 number BIT friends and
relatives and the h0spikabIa home
was taxed to its utmost IN aecommo-
dating the eoBc0nrse of welNishers.
After the ceremony r~efrasanent we're
served at the brides residence.
The groom IS one Of The solid men
of the Beaver Greak section, where
he IS The owner of The johnson Saw
Mill Tbs bride IS the beautiful
daughter W the late Louis Devillls.
Jr., and the belle Oh Der section
The happy couple left Immediately
for thsiF bone iii Beaver Creek
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10
And CREOLE
gBRY 4 MALICIOUS
FABRICATION

Is rbe Clarion: Iii rumored that
.s.s Il circulation among my
friends to the effect that !
~ esmpsred them to hounds in a
~. communication printed in your
ssas dfd not intend 10 make
a~eauparisoa, nor did ] in fact
The assertion that { did could
aly from d malicious or igno-
m No one with three grains
ss whose mind was free from
,ee has 81 prejudice, could read
communication and extract there
,sa conclusion that / had COM
s greoles 60 hounds. am g
as myself ard would have been
tag DIV own extraction had I
IS No che has ever heard me
TsBe word ID disparagement Of the
Fa 0n tile contrary, I have
F mentioned them but to praise
ss have often spoken Of their
sheir fidelity to their obliga-
gs hsir hospitality. / count
m lem some of my most intimate
es friends. Why should there
s rratuitoasly insulted them?
a8na 10 would have been an
& mbeeility and no one has yet
ssd me Of being a fool.
Communication III question
Tas q tWo-fold purpose: the
assume The responsibility for
I'D me sionr relative to the proposed
sion election; the second,
Du q tha attention Of the voters
parish Che fHtiIitg of attempt
d hpd al election id spite Of an
sa &c eoart To The contrary. ID
she latter point I stated
& ID efforts 0f The interVeners in
especially those Of their
array 81 counsel To hold an cleo
6 en~araEention Of an order Of
@ would he about ais effective as
a effort when BIZ bayed the
aa 81 night. Ii the whole of that
ton did not once use the
TM eleAle nor did 4 use any word
Il words embracing them as 8
Had [ done SO, it would have
commend, and not to dispar-
lM vas correct IN my statement
zas perfectly futile to hold q
sVe election Ill violation Of
gf Court has been demon
81 Che frantic efforts Of those
aagsFs. Wh0 counselled the
81 sueh an election, To have
~
etion set aside before the
l1a tor the election. For if
ston Was Ineffective to pre-
ia hgaing of i legal election,
Che lawyers Of the inter-
gther themselves TRYING to
uacti0n sat aside? II ven
pgsalct that they will be no
eeessfal IN their efforts to
injunction set aside than.
assn II parsuading the ell
tins parish that a legal
election could be had SO
aa hancian stood I'd bar
iuslon desire to warn nv
ds that ths campaign liar
q We Land ana to look out
tals story that I compared
{ aauads Is as false Is Lucifer.
4p WILL take the trouble
a communication referred
4 j they who have cir
as story who have insuIted
not q The insult con
sumption BY the dis
81 tae eaiumnY that the
galllhl enough to be-
q The question Of
% / have neither spoken
once, ana that
saa tals made III the Court
8asa The opponents Of
Oh that occasion.
reasons given bY he for
2 Tie division Of the
+ NJ Landry was because
admiration and respect
population, and because
DIVISION If the parish
ls9la he eastern section
mE home i Great
inhabited almost
eFeeles, and thus tend
Afon close association
esatances. friends
y tae Creole race. bv 4
8aled Will rapidly draw
q The tWo por-
800 a parish were It diyfd-
ass aeT any sincere friend
Tres ii tie east
Aadry can advo-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-04-10

q RE CALCULATION hank o. MRLVEnAE
IHE 18TH JEDICEAL DIsTEEET c9IF7gs
RARISH OF ST. LANDRY. TA.
STEdaV, April %, 8

parrish OH Sf. Ianarw. Tes4fsfar@S nm
@
EEKI@Ns ArFEA
awf4s,-
at ~ nnbsHe e9see5se etsass o9A9s6 a g
ssSs9sa4s ffa sea9ssg9s " " " sas lasA aaA a5gResE
ASss1s1s0 M9ssA
k1TSE. Two notes dated April /. isas pav4
aDle one anu Two PEARS after dane t0fne
oraeI = maker each Tor the SUM If $50.
bearing interest at the TaEeacf s percent neF
EAnAan from daEB until paid and signed snH
aQnseg19ed 9X SclaEoSder secured by
aeza 49, ~ feas19r len n lass
ln block o. 81, Kgotx Addition GOWN of.
MeIyAle
sss9La 9na n0ts datea MaF Ia naYs
ak1la MaF II 1862 On the antEeK at makaa fr
Sass:s5s bearing interest ak tha rataaf EAR
cent Eom date until paid. and
$500 15 II IaSl0 secured hE peelek
Agk1@age anQ VENDORS Ein on Iaf
2 y. ~ aaa II l9 5Aock No 81 ht9ez A
y SQMn 1t AAeiF1Ae
lnIfas two H1bes aatea ApEtl Z. 1867. pp4@
a15e ons ana Two Years after dase q tae
9sss111 49, - s. 4ts5 eaGh 9eaFtng INTEREST
aFas,a44 Yasa a~s4 sssse $1,000 E1aaa
III HsAsl g. eA1pstea1 ana Lucfas aesa
steEAssec01ea ~ special n1E1gag auG
800 y 49, ag Sn, ~ + Us ( !, aads aa sloek 80
Eostrtn. 100 a~aaasdataa April 1 IA
1910 9Ee 3AA W9 Fea48aftaE dafS t8 &Ne
safnras4 ~ fhar Wy " 49,. w sss9 asalan
sses 81 PES cent
$3.50 s1te LslAzA Nssil ana signed asa sub
seElnea p1 NeaSIofu 81 HoianeIa. az6 81,
s1As4o spS1sas sA9EA e. Yanaazs HM
j. z II ne 49, n ~ 9lse& AS 1oa
A4sl = ~ DEsSA 81 vi aA0l9E LII b49EE MOI
esnez 1Aszzs1uss tgesn o1Meiyfia
af5s ~. 49, 1890 ApkA4 Lit
saTs III 800 ess,. a~sa ssSh AaAa sek EaA
$3.50 q sts1s sAsa1s Y eaksa& INTEREST t r
~ s4l54 rs 4uAdE paIA aNM
-as4 I $1,000 g 1AEFih VI seward,
ssA@ = $3.50 Lsgsk4ase anQ
es1 1xAA 9t99& 80 a4sn
S1 = gA9IAA0s A1d lGEG
@s,an AaasAt9A tQ&M1K 8
1eeSs-14A
A4 @sss4 ApSN M4s pNV
A+EF 48@ 10 tks
- tAs e141 III &7f8
MI sna .,h@apssa s4sa R@h9 aIAa slan
seesr~aa ~ $3.50 AssAAtsEe A9FRl8
Sfsss~r A 80 " 1880 L19s g aha Faaqo
Aa1ss44 II boe& Me-
g Ana leas za ~ IL aAg 81 ia nieek 80.
ns@sss@N 1.ee $500
~ 1Atk4 AnM1 4 lR9S
kA&asst - ea6a 4It@9 HaNm 10 th@
x0 E8s4e1 zsg4A l2E tAa suna OF &1S8
49, @sHE pae
A1laAszza tA9As 49, thaAit B4sa AnQ 8tned R4dH
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= ~ 81 Y ~ a@4 80 taS@ so u ANa l1ts
Uta1h &Ne8 Aa431qHs
rseh4n Tss1 srs as4
49, yxa ards 49, sss~s
NAks anss as0 yEa1s 41tef dasa h khsa
4sn NM5 sAAM a8 S9S8
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1ss9AtSAy Its
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sSLssess azl1 AaA "a 3et9F a14
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1880 S%se$s 944 4A
1ASSA 1899 $500 1870 81 sassa
EaF
80 - 49, 1888 $500 g w
4a. ~ 1850 nE peg
IAAAAs kAs1S as4s NAhs 8s1 AE&
sS-s 1879 A1-t $3.50 ssea8
49, seA39 A@M 9H t9
z ~ 49, &44&aE4 AfJfI ST4 $50