davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

upon 70 treat the yield, through this
avenue.
Mr.. Quclcco states that he will
make arrangements to have the plan,
erected al once, and that while the
strike is not appreciated as IL should
be, the ground is open to inspection
by all. The original discovery ere.
ated much excitement, and now that
it continues with deeper workings,
only adds to its prominence.
In years gone by big values in
free gold were obtained from that
section on the Heath ground, which
lies to the south Of the Monte Carlo,
rs the first extension, and IL would
seem rs IL the latter property will
revive interest in that long neglected
field in its gold yielding possibilities.
The surface on the Monte Carlo car.
ries gold values for thirty feet
across. while in the center, where
the assure lives, is where the strike
was made.
To reach the scene OF the discov.
cry is by trail from Harrington, at
the present time. With the compile
ton Of the Pacific compsny's wagon
road from their camp to Harrington,
the distance by trail will be less
than two miles. The isolation of the
Monte Carlo is one Of the reasons
why IL has not created more public
interest than is prevailing at the
present time. Mr.. Queleco will return
to his camp in a few days, and is
enthusiastic over what he and his
partner have uncovered.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
DEATH OF WALTER CLINE.
(Fron Tuesdays Daily,

General regret will follow the an
nouncement that Walter Cline, a pio
neer resident, has passed away. Hi,
death occurred at the Mercy hos
pitai' early Sunday morning, from
an attack Of the measles, after n few
days OF illness. He was a young
man, 80 years Of age, and from ar
infant has grown 10 manhood In thi,
section, enjoying an excellent nam,
Tor his honesty and industry. de-
voting his time TO the ranch. tb,
range and to the mine. in an,
employed rendering capable service
HIS pleasant demeanor made him
many warm friends, and in a l.ry,
circle Of acquaintance nothing I'M,
praise was ever heard Of him III,
only relative surviving in this conn
y is brother, Frank Cline. Ths
burial was had yesterday from tbs
Maus parlors, under the direction =,
the !. o. o. f., Rev. Demine offiei.,.
ing In religious capacity. tn.
floral tributes to his memory 90.
many, and sorrow was expressed ,h.,
he had passed away.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

From a short run of the Mount
Elliott mill few days ago, hne
bar Of gold bullion, valued at sl.5oo'
wns received Yesterday by the Bank
of Arizona. and forwarded to the
mint. With this yield a big batch
Of concentrates was reduced from
the ores. and this will later 20 to
the smelter. The company is at the
present time installing a compressor
and introducing the Sullivan steam
compound drills and in a short time
EXPECT TO have the machine driving
four of them into the ground. The
compressor will be located in the
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Very little publicity was given the
recent strike on the Sullivan claim OF
the Great Republic, but that 1t Is
confirmed by the open statements OF
several miners, and is true, 10 gen.
orally admitted in that section, and
has created great amount Of In.
terest in adjoining claims, under
ownership by the individual. Several
mines in that field would accordingly
BE- started up again, and 1t was ey-
pected that the coming summer
would see more life than for several
years. The force on the sullivan IL
under the superintendency Of John
Sfak. Nothing definite could be
learned Of the grade Of the ore body
cut into, other than II was sui.
phide, carrying high values In gold
and silver, and copper indications
were coming In.
Stark Bros, near Bumblsbee, had
force Of ten men taking out ore
for shipment. A comfortable. Ton.
mage was on the dumps, and they
were enthusiastic over the prepssty.
The product 10 . gold one, sad Il
will probably 90 to Humboldt.
What 10 said to be the prelimin-
airy move to starting up the Lincoln
mine, In the Bradshaw, was the un.
watering Of that property. Chas. J.
George, general manager Of the com.
pany, has recently visited the camp,
and will soon return from Los An.
geles, or after the mine is pumped
out, to resume development. The re.
port was In circulation that Il was
the purpose to operate with big
force and on permanent basis,
since the Humboldt smeiter was
blown in.
The wildflower and Old Tiger
camps were as active as usual, and
a force Of over forty men were EN-.
ployed. Development was the method
pursued, and the treatment Of the
yield Is not yet under consideration.
Both propositions were reported by
the miners as looking splendid.
At the Grand Mountain Mining
company, near McCabe, a scene Of nc.
tivity was prevailing, and supporting
this was the splendid appearance Of
the property in the deeper workings.
To permit Of practical exploitation,
r. l.. Dwight, the superintendent
had recently installed a new gasoline
hoist, an assay Office and blacksmith
shop, and otherwise added TO the
equipment, making first class plan,
for mine exploitation. The good
showing on this property WINS IRE.
quently commented upon in the dis
trict, and the sum expended In the
new machinery was accordingly war.
ranted from the detsrminstlo
made below. The purpose Of Mr.
Dwight 10 to practically operate and
with the new appliances this win be
prosecuted vigorously. The property
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
ODD FELLOWS LxAvI

Sunday morains many ~
member Of Prescott lodge Of q
Fellows accompanied Grand Sire Z
kendall to The south, and will I
ticiPste In the Grand Lodge ~
70 convene II Phosaix, and ~
the wslcoas 70 b extandsd 10
noted head Of the order A.
those to leave were Henry 81
+. @. Brown, George d. Mona
M. W. Moore, c. r. Ryer, ssa
Baehr, Z. N. Morrell, /. p. Bun1
J c. Prescott, J. Z. Russell, b
min Robinson and Others. Tho
bekahs were represented by
Mary Kinney, the head of that Of
with Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Hill,
Logan, Mrs. Mshoney, Mrs J.
Forest, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. ~
shull Forest and several other =
beers. 4
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

HOTELS SAO
ERAOF Good
TIMES

That there has been q reuarts
improvement in business coudai
is shown by the increased arrivals
all Of the hotels. The register
the Hotel st. Michael shows I'd
times as many guests as In Nd
those arriving Saturday and Nosl|
being as follows:
4. j. Gerhart, st. Louis; r. r. d
quhart, Denver; C. +. Hartins q
Angeles; b. ID. Arthur, Ciucin.,
Thos. M. McGill, Chicago; '.
Bury, San Francisco; J. II. T.n|
McCabe; l.. d. Robinson, Phosdl
+. H.. Morton, Milwaukee; D. 4
O'Carroll, Phoenix; F. C. Cury, |
Louis; J. I. Marsky, Saginaw J. I
Sullivan, seligman; H. C. Applyl
st. Louis, N. A. Spence, Clia@
II. W. Brooke, Denver; +. y. Mid
1t. Louis; N. c. Mason, Los I
geles; r. E. Perkins, Junction;
A. Reider, Denver; L. A. Tucker Z
Angeles; Franklin w. Smith, Bah
A. Zreesner, Bisbee; @. o. Hinda1
Poland; Ssmr e. Gilman, Psssds
u. G. Soper, Los Angeles; +. v .
Tor, Pasadena; J. 8. Byns,
Louis; Z. B. Rand, Chicago J.
Hosiek, st. Joe; s. W. Carte,
Joe; W. J.. Mayer, Mayer; T.
Perkins, Flagstaff; J. J. Alsz,si
San Francisco; Robert Erwin, 81
man; N. A. Speer, Chicago.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
CLOSING UP ENTRY.

II. N. johnson and P. c. Dss
dorf, the former the geologs
the Land Department Of the. c's'
ment, and the latter the attornr
held work Of the General Land
nee, left yesterday for HoloN
from which point they will proc
TO the new coal lands located
seventeen residents Of Prescott
the southern part Of Navajo eco
Their purpose is to pass upon
entry, as to the qualification
several months ago, before ps'
issues or title passes, and to offisA
consider the applications made ~
the law. They were aceomps'
from this city by q. C. Moore
OF the locators, who will guide =
TO the location from HolbroOk.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
MARKED ACTIVITY
in ALL DISTRICTS

HTom Au0oo
Returning Saturday from an Of
6eial tour ef the eastern and south
ern portions Of the county, c. T.
Gentry and y. w. stephens, deputy
assessors, make the interesting state
ment that compared with 1909, there
is n pronounced change this year il
the industrial life Of the section,
traversed, and especially 20 in min
ing activity. More mines are upds,
Roadway, and ~ optimistic feeling
is prevailing u the different camps
visited, in the resqlts following de
velopment anS they believe the com
ing summer yiH bring prosperity "a
those engsgsd in opening up the
many claims Tho resumption Of The
Humboldt snSltsr Is u.sinly the res.
on to thos4 who desire u market the
yield, willis 10 many mills open "a
several lesseVs viii afford returns
from practically tho dumps Of the
properties. .i''
In reviewing their two weeks' trip
they state that Al the humboldt Con,
sohdated Mines company. uaaer head
way by d.. Bowen q Bro, Of Psss,
dsna, CAL, they found many surface
improvements, together with shaft
sinking to depth, being made. A
now hoist, gallows frame, and other
mechanical utilities are to be in.
stalled on the property. The general
conditions were excellent for the
making Of n desirable piece Of prop
erty, and the work was being practic-
ally pushed ahead. With the new
equipment, great depth will he reach.
ed, and thorough exploitation given
The company's interests lie on the
eastern side Of the MeCabe range
and near Humboldt.
At the Triangle mines considerable
activity was observed, and the un.
watering Of the shaft has been &C
complished. An examination Of un
'Nsk'Vuhu VIII DC muue by
General Manager insolvency, and q
system Of development decided upon
for the future.
The Baumann Copper Mining com
pany is again the scene of activity
and the sinking of a new shaft sew
eral hundred feet from the old work
ings is terminating successfully, and
fine grade Of ore Is said to hav,
been developed. The shaft has reach
ed depth Of over 200 feet, and th,
best indications Of copper prevailing
were noted. The superintendent OF
the company is Matt Hall.
The Arizona Central Copper com
pany's camp was teeming with ~
tivity, with Mike Enright as fore
man. The property recently came In
to prominence through cutting int
the sulphides at great depth, and thi,
condition continues, only the ore bod
les are more pronounced and stronger
than few weeks ago. The future
was bright for this enterprise.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
ARISE EARLY TO
SEE HA[[EYS
COMET

Judge ID. T.. Parks, early yester'
day morning, at 4:30 O'Clock, with
the aid of a fourinch telescope, dis
covered Halley's comet in the east
ern sky, and at the request Of the
Journal Miner, gives n description OF
the heavenly visitor, together with its
history,as follows:
The last appearance of this comet,
named after its discoverer, was No.
vember II, 1885. HALEY had con.
cluded from his calculations, that this
comet would again appear in 1859,
and in 1905 called posterity to wit.
ness its return, and on its return to
accord to an Englshman its identi.
fcation as a heavenly body having
regular orbit around the sun, re.
quiring about seventy.fve years for
its passage from visibility to visi.
bility on the earth.
His prediction proved true, as the
comet appeared again, as predicted,
in 1853, after his death, seventeen
years before, and has continued to
appear regularly every seventy Eve
years "a few years more or less)
ever since. No person now living,
over 10 years of age, can reasonably
hope to see it again.
II can now be seen by the people
OF Prescott with the naked eve, at
$3.50 O'Clock in the morning, in the
eastern sky. The observer will see
the planet Venus, bright and beauti.
ful, about an hour before dawn, a
short distance above the horizon, and
to the left Of Venus, about halfway
TO the place in the sky where the
sun should appear, will detect the
comet about three feet, apparently,
above the horizon.
II reaches its perihelion, the poiat
where 1t is nearest the sun. in n,
paaaase around that luminsry, April
18th, 1910, and then begins to recede
from the sun, and away into space.
from whence II came. In its pas.
sage away from the sun IL will
approach nearest the earth NAV IS.
1910, and will then illuminate The
western horizon.
NOW is the best time to see IL in
the eastern horizon, as IL will in +.
rev Gays pass out Of sight there, on
's way to the western horizon, from
whence It will finally disappear
4 made an observation Of Il on
the morning Of the 18th of Anri,
1917, with field glass and te,es.
cope and had fine view Of II. II,
mead, showing no bright star poin,
OF hght, appeared as a bright nebu.
ious disc, about six inches in diam.
s.e'' throwing off bright fan.
SNAPPED tail, three feet. apparently
IN length, the broadcast part Of which
appeared to be about a foot v,ds
The light of the comets head ana
's' was steady, in straight lines,
showing no commotion, by vavs q,
otherwise. WV VI
All who wish TO see it in the Ian
Q. Rosy Palmed Aurora, Daugbte,
o' the Dawn" should make this oh.
servation at once.
DAN'L Z. PARKS.
Prescott, April IS, 1910
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE

COLORADO SPRINGS, April H.
Mu ,, affairs in Colorado Springs
will hereafter be conducted IN 90
cordance with the principles Of ci~,,
service. An ordinance placing ~.
REFORM In effect has recentIv h...
passed by the city council. m.,Iir"
another step IN the efforts hs;s :
made by the city 70 eiiuinsts n.s
''san politics In its scvsmment
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
GOLD BAR FROM
THE MT. ELLIOT
From Tuesdays Daily

mill building, and when in 49,
will permit of the rapid deyeloo-'
at the underground points 49,
The Arizona Power company 1, :,
ing its electrical line to thu w.
Elliott camp, and expects to r.,s
within the next few week. 4
pole system will be the m,,,. J
ployed and no towers viii b. ~
sary for 30 short a distane. \
crew on this work will be douhl.,
today, and other points interu.al
to the Mount Elliott placed /, /.
sition for receiving the new s,1
whenever they are ready.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20
AMERICAN NAVY sraoSa

DENVER, Colo, April 1t-'s
n. Metcalf, secretary Of the
under President Roosevelt, while
itng his son, v. N. Metealf, WV
Gently came to Colorado TOT
beneht Of his health, gave ou'
interview In which 10 declared
the United States navy Is sseos., !,
noas In poiat Of smeieney, cor
Ing its size.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gray, formerly Of
Prescott, but now Of Los Angeles.
Doctor Elwood is a phisician Of high
standing of Buffalo New York.
Thursday evening the Yavapai club
gave a most enjoyable hop at the ball
room of the club. Those who thor.
oughly enjoyed th, jolly evening
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harold A. Chever.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Anderson,
Captain and Mrs. Edward T. Cole,
Mrs. Frederic ID. Evans, Mrs. j.
Gordon Lawrence, Miss Ethel Wood,
Miss Elsie Bean, Miss Josephine De.
Kuhn. Miss Minnie Davis, Miss Louise
Gibbs, Miss Helen Edwards, Miss
Edith Armitage, Miss Bessie Wilson,
Miss Florence Jones, Miss Edith Hale,
Miss Mary Hoff, Miss Florence Hern'
don. and the Messrs. Edward Leieune,
Floyd Allen, II. Norton johnson, q.
Naylor Rogers, G. A. Peter, Jr., j.
William waara, David Ling, Frederick
Hart, Smith, David W. Russell, Fred.
erick Decker. II. II. Linney, Frederick
+. Cruice, Fred e. Moore, Orleans
Longacre, Jr.. Lieutenants Jesse Gas.
ton, Rowan r. Lemly and Meryi y.
Schillerstrom.
As an interesting bit of news to
her many friends in Prescott comes
the announcement Of the marriage Of
Miss Maude Bretherton and Mr.. John
=. Little at San Francisco on April
10th.
Miss Florence Andrews, the charm.
ing young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Y. Andrews, entertained the q.
G. G. on Saturday afternoon in the
parlors of the Hotel 81. Michael
During the absence of the president,
and secretary, Marjorie Mines and
Helen Lamb filed the Offices pro
TEN. After the usual routine, games
were played, in which the young
hostess was assisted by Miss Mary
Duke. The first one was answered
by the names Of different nuts, and
was won by Miss Annie Jones, and
she received a pretty chiffon for her
ability. The second guessing contest,
"Hidden Irish Cities" was deciph.
cred correctly by Marjorie Mines,
for which she was given an Ameri.
can Point handkerchief. A dainty
little repast was served. The next
meeting Of the club will be held at
the rectory, at which only the Of.
fcers will attend to plan for the pro.
posed constitution. The invited
guests were Gertrude Kent, Maudie
Murphy, Lila Campbell, Isabelle Day.
The members Of the club present
were Esther Ross, Blanche Foster,
Marjorie Mines, Helena voge, Sylvia
Rosenthal, Elsie sauer, Mabel LLOYD.
Mable Axley, and Hattie Herman.
Miss Ina Cook celebrated her Eth
birthday at her home in Miller Val.
ey by entertaining about twenty Of
her young friends.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Brseht returned
homo Wednesday from Walker where
she has been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
Casey for the past week.
The Messrs. y. L. wrisht and
Thomas c. Job returned home ss,ur.
day morning from a weeks business
trip to Tucson and Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. b. Haxeltiue and
children have gone to Los Angeles
and the beaches where they will spend
the summer.
Floyd J. Allen is visiting in Pres.
eott rs the guest of his sister Mr.,
Thomas T.. Campbell.
Mrs. M. II. Thomas and daughters
the Misses Maud and Fanny Tboma.
have gone to Los Angeles where thew
will spend the summer.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

The dinner given on Saturday even
ing by Captain and Mrs John X.
Miller at their home at whipple Bar.
racks were charming in all its appoint
ments. Captain and Mrs. Miller had
as their guests Captain and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Cole, Lieutenant and Mrs
James q. Taylor, Mrs. Frederic d.
Evans and the Lieutenants Jesse
CASTOR, Rowan p. Lemly and Meryl
p. Schillerstrom.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Lieutenant and Mrs. Walter
Ginter entertained Mt prettily al
pointed dinner on Wednesday last an
had as their guests. Mrs. Frederic ]
Evans and Miss Harriet Jean Olive
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

As an interesting bit of news q
her many friends in Prescott come
the announcement Of the marriage o
Miss Maude Bretherton and Mr.. job
p. Little at San Francisco on Apr
10th.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Miss Ina Cook celebrated her 9Th
birthday ct her home in Miller Val.
ley by entertaining about twenty OF
her young friends.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

One Of the pretty dinners Of tae
week was that given by Mrs. Frederic
D. Evans on Thursday evening when
she had as her guests Csptsin and
Mrs. Edward T. Cole, Mrs. Walter +.
Guuster, Lieutenant q. @. Bartlett
and Orleans Longaere, Jr.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1910-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. job were
dinner hosts on Saturday evening at
their home ON North Mount Vernon
avenue, entertaining few Of their
friends most charmingly. Covers
were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Job, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugo Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis l.. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. X. \. Mason.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
PoLITENEss THAT PAID

Here is something that every man
who receives money at a window
ought to read and take to heart. Otto
Zerrahn is clerk in a Boston bank.
For years Mrs. N. X. Lincoln had &C.
casion to present herself frequently
at the window where Otto was on
duty and he was always polite to
her. Not long ago Mrs. Lincoln died
and among her requests was one of
$4,000 for Otto Zerrahn as a token of
her appreciation of the courtesy that
he had invariably shown her
Some day perhaps we shall hear Of
a crelk who mas won a legacy by be-
ing polite at the ticket window in a
railway station. There are people who
will think such a thing can never
happen; but it may. We cannot be-
lieVe that all persons who pass out
tickets at railway stations act as if
they considered it impertinent for
to buy tickets or to want to
do so. 3 mewhere there lmay be
one who answers questions politely
and performs his other duties pleas
antly. If such there be, go mark him
we'll. He deserves a reward, and we
hope he may get it.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
KIPLINe ON THE DEAD KING

There is a reverence in Amarica
for the sons of harmony in Englant
who have made the tongue great II
past ages, and there is a keen desire
in this country 10 see the Clio les d
English literature pcrpa'uatod and en-
HANGED. Nowhere VII there be great
er pain, therefore, than in this coUn-
try when the latest intrus,c1 Of Ruly
arl Kipling is no>ed
"The Dead King is the title q
kipling's poem excellent title
suggestive Of noble thoughts clothed
in no5le language. But Kipling atroc-
iously misuses the kings English and
adyaruses himself to the world as a
Our king asks nothing OF any man,
More than our king hemself has done"
More Ian our king aimsol. has don n
Is said to be the chief line and the
argument of this agonizIng effort
There are other lines. warning in bad
ness, bat all barbarously unmusicdl
and barren Of new thought y few
years aso, when Kipling gave promise
of becoming q poet. the stuff re nov
utters would have been to aim I hiss
ing and a reproach.
1t is not for the purpose of taunt
ng Kipling tEat We refer to his latest
stuff. but for the purpose Of eXpostu
alton. He does the best he can.
But why does he do any
hing at all? Other men who are NOT /
poets refrain from uttering stuff that
s grotesquely unfit flr the occasion I.
Nny should kipling offend? What is .
o prevent him from maintaining a
lignified silence?
If the press of Great Britain is in
llcing Kipling TO attempt flights that
are beyond his powers, it deserves
strong rebuke. 1t offends doubly. by
unaware of his defect, and
evidently unawawer of his defect, and
by inflicting upon the public an ut
,erance which at this solemn moment
is singularly cut of place.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27

Stin a little more time is left to
complete the Brunswick census taking
and the News urges the people OF the
civ who have not been counted, to
ring its business office. telephone No.
1Ss and report the fact. Citizens have
responded with commendable zeal to
this request. enabling the News to
add several hundred names to the
rolls. It's not too late and if you have
not been enumerated phone right now,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
PHONE s:

correspondence solicited, bat TO
receive attention, letters must be
accompanied by a responsible anne
rot for publication, but as q
guarantee OF good faith.
Rejected communications will be
returned If accompanied by postage.
Remittance should be made by
pOatal note, check, money order, or
Ngistered letter. Address
NSWs PUBLISHING CO.,
BRUNSWICK. GA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-27
S DEL HTS F r o M
OTHER ANCT Y M S.

probihi+ion for Florida
then n,ba+qI Florida Timas-Trnion
1880
Az WALL &C tho coIored Preachers
II seems that Hallev,s comet fooled
even the mathamaticians- CoInmbus
sssss
a,+ ia win Have ccr,nanv
NJ. porr,, is como 70 r,,, for goy-
o,ror Of ceoroia In few months
bo win how'd oiso RON -Ron,e Trihuna
- 'i"' ''i0 '''l'
..s..
...4o b.
,.......... ,,,...,, :,
,aa 49, s ,a l ,,bat 't $3.50 +,hon +bo
'''- W., ' VIC, 80 aon,,+,.,,
''e" CIV Iile r 1eal "'''' VI ~ '''''
. lila" -.
~ ' a II nus ~"' ,a aoO .n+ T. &, CHM,
~, H,ir,,i,a wv nan, +,iol,s " ,oorrd-
~ 'n'nNins W.! ~ ne% - D. pa- " Woao,
- :. ~ '''e w ''o'''' : On 0'''' '''
am, , o,o... eo,;+ioa
" ,,'0.' 0"9''t - "0N'' 49, .,a...a',,
DeiedIeu III Ahe l0NSHC S'S' 'lOii''
C0''n' loni ue N'S'eI ,.'! say 7, ne w.,
- - %" l'''''->7'
'''i07'
-, A. st..
Anu "a1 ~ . 'yo 'o''9' ,,a,, ,,,++lo,
ne colQi,el Is SENS sl,,'- I'm EVA
,'o' 60 ~ 49, 49, 4,,;.,a.