davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

AvASeDee Reared A1oo4
Richmonds playgoefs should ADO
considerably just at this time to the
doubtless plethoric bank account OK
thse energetic and successful prooucer.
william A. Brady. tor not only 10 nj.
OLD way Down East" selling out At
every performance at the BiJou this
week. but his Baby Tne." not con-
tent With two performances ct the
Academy OF Music yesterday. VII re-
turn for Tuesday. Wednesday ana
Thursday Of next week. and reap
while the rsaping 10 good curing fer
tile fair week
Margaret May0's uproasaousfy funny
and decidedly indelicats farce was seen
here last season, 50 that the story
OF the babies foistsA upon IN e.
sranged husband By hi0 fond. but de.
ceitful wife. In an effort to bring
about q reconciliation. 10 familiar.
The situations that develop are be-
SOM doubt iaughable: indeed. Il 10
impossible not to laugh At them, bet
the whole theme Of the farce -
based upon the 0tmulation q events
conditions. which the average man or
woman 10 accustomed TO think OF WITH
reverence. ~ not with ave. and Resi-
However. - The fs1ce . pfeSented
BY this company, the fun - spread
with q trowel broadly, while The In
dclicscy 10 SoRsWhat concealed ~ the
very heavy strokes S0paeyod ~ tSe
cast In dslineasing the several char
scters drawn By the suthos-3use -
the largest letters on . map are Of
ten hard 20 see-so that last naGncS
audience chuekled. laughed and reased
aloud with mirth. rueeed. one rarely seee
an audience more immensely amused
than was that which gashered at the
Aeseemy last night ana sas ana shook
through the less than two hours OF
~Bab0 MA"
AZ Res Ssoa sid. The fAscs wm
return usxs week: bot Deoawnsie The
advice - veassred % So Fssl J.
Rsfuey's Asrscsa Hsut Psetures on m
Aav aoA SATURDAY, Win, instances eoth
days. For nearly Q year even the
men ~shesA or o. hack VIA othef
assracsscps have besn ssagmg the
prssses q these psctases. snd
vUuSl - AoSo - sWo03ne sueSss<~sws
-. DUugsso OWEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
COST OF LUMBER RISING


Seattle wash. October The aver:
s~e mill price 81 lumb~r has advanced
a. D. a Thousand feet over the low
price Of last Deccmbcr. according 70
esn,~s eom,;I~a by tire West Coast
fguber Manufacturer Association.
pccember "a. 1911, The average was
% ~ aaA FOR the mr. sAyeo Weeks %
SoDecDDsg. 1914 ol4Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
WOODBURY. LEADS
CHESS PLAYERS

Lyncabure, Va october S-Ihe
standing OF ia: contestants IN tae
OF tie Sirgints Cess
1t the eicse Of play to-
night was - follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
COMMENT SUSPENDED


Nsvy Iea Awaae O0saal ReD0rt %
waIke AeesAeat.
Washington. October 2.-NavIl ON
Gals suspended all comment on the fatal
accident on the torpedo boat destroyer
Wake or Newport yesterday morn
ing, pending tho receipt OF the
report Of the board Of omcers APP
pointed 70 investieate the matter with
. view to determining the precise cause
OF the explosion Of the steam chest
Of the port turbine. So far the ON
cial reports show merely that the
steam chest blew out when starting
fun mower trial and caused the death
OF four men and the injury Of SIX
others, principally by scalding.
The dead are Lieutenant d. p. Nor
rison- OF Missouri: J. W. Rumph and
n. D. Wilder. mechinist mates. first
class, and z. J. Crawford chief gun
ner's mate. Those severely scalded
are d. r. Kelly, chief machinist's mate:
J. Delaney, fireman. frat class, and W.
c. Kraus, oSles. Others les severely
iususeA, fog vho0 there 10 hope. are
Ieussnsns r L Montgomery. Of the
F>aning: =. = Conway. oiler, and o.
A HarEravA fireman. All the injured
are under treatment on the hospital
ship eolsco at Newport
One theory Of the accident - that
some ~ the blades Of the turbine were
broken OF ana tanning between the
roser ana the head OF the turbine
caused the fracture which resulted IN
the explosion Naval experts say there
% no record Of IN explosion Just like
that On the wake. and they, therefore.
await the result % the investtestSon
Win especsal professional interest
Woxsu - rvUsesy Ceul0o.
a waeon Of the Richmond Transfer
Company wss slightly DAMAGE yesser.
DAY when "a cclisded with . Rsehmo0d
q Henrsco Railway car at - Pau and
~ er streets. The wagon was driven
~ a n PerTy. while the trolley was
in chsrSe % ". Z. sale aud 6. ".
Wrtehs Ne enc WUs hurt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03
MEXICAN REBELS
KILL AMERICAN
H. L. Russell, Manager o
Ranch, Is Their Latest
Victim.

Mexico city. October Herbert l.
pr...,, manager of the San Juan
M,cbis ranch in Durango. which Is '"e
,,onarty of Allen c. McCaughan' the
AMERICAN vice-oonsul. at that pface'
"a. murdered Sunday night by inc
rebels. ..a
Consul Theodore c. Hamm reported
IN. tragedy to the American embassy
here in a cipher telegram, which oy an
error n translation was first given OUT
hv the embassy officials al tnvoivink
the killing of Mr.. McCaughan ana MT
Cliff another American at Durango.
AMBASSADOR Wilson Immediately
made representations to the govern
,.n, and to-day received assurances
that every effort will be made to cap
ture and punish the murderer.
O1csaIs Are Shocked.
Washington, October 2-Omciais o.
the state Department were snocAeo
and prieyed at the murder OF II. l.
Russell and the reported murder OF
yice.Consul McCaughan. at Durango.
bv a band Of Mexican rebels, out IN
the absence Of official confirmation Oh
the repor, were not prepared TO say
wb,, action would be taken IN the mat
ter.
neremptory demand unooubteoiS
will be made upon the Madero govern"
ment for the prompt apprehension anU
punishment of the men responsAose Aoi
IN. death Of Mr.. Russell and the amer
lean authorities in all parts Oh Me~e ~
will be instructed to exercise az
means in their power to assist IN VIC
detection and capture OF the Pe'pe'
tors.
ApposnSed . month AEe.
Allen C. McCaughan- owner or Tue
r.,-, attacked. was appointed vice
consul a, Durango less taan i"o"''
.eo--,, fact. his name has not yet Deen
.r.srsd u,,on the state Department.
r,ro-ss ~. has beer in his new VI
fee bu; = few days.
Mr. NcCaugaan Is native OF pe.
uoin.s Iowa. where hc mad pEaS''se.
,av For the las, fifteen years ne haS
he., in the -anchiag and mining ous
,,.ss near Durango. He IS Marie"
and has three oh .sFen-
orsc,.is Of the Mexican EMBASSY eN
n-css CREATES; coacern az the oauaes
"A Raw. asked their foreign oH'ee
Cor adv.ces.
Tn. Mexican government apparent,
ia making no secret of the TACT 'n1s
I, A n,~ negotiating vita Ia2a'a Io'
pesc.. according to reports to 'ne S'a'e
Department; ..
The strong representations H.soc
IN. Mexican government by Nhoa
dor csieYo a; the instance oil Pres
Tai, are said TO be having PoNc'
.ssc, uyon. the MadeTo scSerhs.'n
IL is believed that u pere'ns
nesctsations are not speedily
fui the government viii renew 'he
90, ,bc rebels on q scale Tar more
formidable and extensive.
Cssssv, O0~svs ssvssss~s.
r,,ur,as Ar;z. October s.-Manuea
,,..e. N-xsr,a consul ss this pojue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03


nsee1asls' Jssrsal Publishing e.
lyDcHoVae, u.
bs4ss r. Hsrs.t ~. Msaasa.
ysehbvs. VI:
Psakssse. E.p:e HdE;,Ad.aas,
K Il. Tses:. Maasey Bs.s.
Bsltmese.
Harry 3. Boasdmsn. iS4 W. naa-
AslAw W. fssdA. 13Wsahasasa
a.. PEGS. - Roe bGa6.s.
Bsais cal.a oessssr Bs75,s.
ChaTaane, N. C.
D. D. Ss.oiea Msesal b16ns.
R;ehmnnd Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-03

SeySu uOtSS VI SUo8SSo
uEunlMAllxo FAXES
Asiornulaasd by Nenan n.
lohassa i . 6r;k.:t es.:y =
dhs nsanias ''Tmihf1 Creals-
!. To .squ;ss pat e6es ~
esips fos 10 eesiks-
Z. To ssgsi. repeesanaaiye
b dow rszsas E. Thea pisk
cut 20 b 50 nanes a slbsaA.
en- snd w.iae then 70 ksra &si
ssieiea of DE pshsca6ea.
3. To require s,soen se.Ae-
nena. Aowins psid in sdvanee
eiscsletoa By ssates.
4. To regsise s.sie0s.b hon
De ciseulaioa manaoez. 4etc!c-
naa q h. pres noon and IL
pseaident q De osmpssy.
5. 1ypu0sphieaIappsanaes
6. E6ns;al feak9es.
J. Qus6ty q asbseip6oe E.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

to establish standards Of construction
and to enforce them through the sup
ervision Of the county engineer.
z. Road improvement districts
should be created for the building Of
permanent roads, and the cost Of the
permanent road should be apportioned
equally one third to the district, one
tHird TO the county and the remaining
one third to the state.
8 All or at least very large part
of the present tax on automobiles
should be retained in the state treas
ury and used as a state aid fund for
permanent highways Such a policy
has already been adopted in other
states and is justified for two good
reasons: First, the automobile has
practically eliminated county lines for
the main travelled roads; gad second,
the serious wear on roads by heavy
machines have made the building and
maintenance Of permanent roads at
large and increasing expense an inn
peratiye necessity
?. All property road taxes should
be paid IN cash The payment Of per-
sonal Or poll road taxes in money
would produce more satisfactory re-
suits.
10. Highway building and mainten-
ance should be given the full time of
thoroughly cbmpeteBt men liz they are
to be placed on d business basis. That
applies to the township superintend
emit the county road enLmeer and the
state highway commission. They con
stitute the logical and necessary adj
minislrative machinery of the good
roads movement. The administration
Of roads by ex-officio boards has
never produced and from the very ma
ture Of things never can produce sat
isfactory results. In this connection
the governing body of the state high
way commission might properly be
changed from the state college as an
institution to a board of individuals
composed OF the dean of engineering
and the dean Of agriculture at tn,
state college, the president Of the
state board of education, and two com
petent business men Of recognized
standing to be appointed by the gov
ernor- This would continue the pres
ent relation Of the commission to tn,
college, which is highly desirable be
cause Of the aid the college may give
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

1881, and 6-l II, sss2.72;i NV NE
NE; lot l6. section 1887.
A. W. Cooper to C. 0. Richardson,
12-l1-i2, $iOO25; lots 8, s. 7, 8, 9, block
AZ, chickasha.
c. and C. Nations to Mark L. spen-
Ger. ssh and GILL, 1926; N Y sW
SIC; sW sW Sc 2S; NE Me- NV and
NV NV NV 1855.
stephenson-Brown Lumber Co. to
James A. Medows, 1913 10. $500; lots
$40, block g. Tuggle's First addition
to Verden
George Reid and wife to William
Reid, i2-i6-i2, sfO6; V interest in NE
IA Sc IA E x e " sW; E u NV
9.9.5.
William Reid and wife to George
Reid, 1862, 81; sE IA; e u E Y
sW 9-9.5.
c. T. Erwin to Minnie Harris 9-27-
f2, 81; S 1898 acres lot s, 1877
Same to legal heirs Of John Wright,
deceased 10.4-12, 81 N 40 acres lot
p, sec, 5-6.7.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

through advice and equipment and be-
cause 1t is necessary % Keep tha oom-
mission free from political influences.
Ill The supervision l4d egnlcl cl
public highways should be d township,
county or state function in proportion
to the relative amount Of tax levied
for that purpose by those respective
jurisdictions. This conclusion is bas-
ed on the time honored principle that
taxation without representation is
contrary to the spirit Of all the Dem
ocratic institutions. In the last analy-
sis there are only two classes Of pub
lie highways: First, local township
roads under the control Of the town.
ship trustees and administered by a
township road superintendent; and,
second, county roads under the juris-
diction OF the county board Of super
visors, the so-called state aid roads
being simply those county roads that
receive state aid, and are therefore
subject to, the joint supervision Of
county and state authorities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
WHERE TOYS COME FROM.

No one ever knew where all the
toys came from. People hold them to
be produce indigenous to the Christ
mas season, to he bought and given to
the young hopeful, who licks off the
paint and chueks them in the discard.
That the manufacture of toys from
Christmas to Christmas forms a
profitable side line for thousands Of
European families is fact that oc-
ours to few, Dealers in toys are
hoping that the new administration
will take off the high duty on ,cs IS,
which is now 35 per cent, when reyis-
ing the tariff schedule. 1t would mean
cheaper Christmas, when money is
most needed, and 1t would mean a
more lasting jim-crack for the house
hold prodigies on which to explode
their energies Glass and chinaware
are made in Austria and parts OF
Switzerland. Most of the wooden toys
are made in Germany Belgium and
Austria, while France and Holland
furnish large percentage OF dolls.-
New Orleans Picayune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
PRACTICAL GOOD ROADS PRO.
GRAM PROPOSED.


with All the current discussion Of
the good roads problem, there is much
foundering when it comes down to
the proposition Of a practical plan that
can BIZ worked out First Of all, the
legislation of che right sort IS needed,
and 10 view 81 the proposed changes
III the Oklahoma road laws it is I'M
teresting to hear the views Of an au-
ihority On the subject John - Brand.
ley Of the engineering experiment sta.
tion of Iowa college is ranked as such
a man and he has outlined the pfinci-
pies Of road legislation as follows:
/. The civil township should re-
main the unit Of focal government for
maintaining secondary or township
roads, which includes dragging. As
most roads win continue to be Sec
ondary roads. township trustees win
shll have much authority and any
scientific road legislation must leave
them considerable jurisdiction,
2. 10 make sure that township
road funds are expended intelligently,
ihe township trustees should appoint
township supervisor. approved by the
county engineer and subject to his
supervision IN d general way.
B. The county Should be made the
unit for building and maintaining pri.
mary or maintraYeled roads, and the
county supervisors should nave a
county road ilnd large enough to do
the work.
& In every county the highways
should ba in charge OF trained en-
giueer appointed by the county super
yisofs. lie should confer with the
state highway commission on general
standards Of work and make reports
< 70 il
2 The present state highway COM
mission should be granted larger pow.
efs and authority and increased appro-
priations A policy Of state aid for
Guiding and maintaining permanent
roads should be established and car
rled out by the commission. It should
be made the leader and the directing
force in the good roads movement in
Iowa as ia other states.
9. New and adequate bridge laws
should be enacted and the state high.
way commission should be empowered
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
Letters 70 Santa Claus.

Dear SANITY After thinking it over
long time, have decided that I'd
like meal ticket better than any
thing else.-Your little friend, E. Cur
tis.
Dear santa-I've been a good little
boy and want you to send me top,
rubber ball, a pair Of stills, fire
department and big too-too, a motor.
cycle and set OF little dishes Please
put in lots Of nuts and candy Yours
w. w. Horn.
Kind FrIend-Please send me a
Shetland pony, a set of earlmuffs, two
Teddy bears that will talk and lot
OF receipted bills.-Yours truly, N. NJ
Williams. p S.-Don't forget the
bills. Bring Rebecca all she wants
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
@@%&%%&%%&+#*&@% /
> REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. =
Compiled by the Grady County
Abstract Company, t12
North Third Street.

John c. Lewis. sheriff, to Standard
Savings and Loan association, l2-1l.
Il, $1,000; lots / to y, inclusive. block
81, Sparks First addition to chicka
sha
n G. Steele ct al to F. w. Frey, a.
17-i0, $500; lots 5-6, block 2, Steers
FIRST addition to Chickasha.
], C. Martin and wife to R. L. Bur.
ris, l2-lO-l2 $500 lots 1924. block %,
Alex
Levi H. Leach and wife to John 4.
Leach, 12-l4-l2, $1,000; W = sw Nv,
section SS.lO-7.
L. w Martin and wife to w S.
Jackson, l2,5.i2, $4,000; 10 acres in
sW Sc 2i-lO-7.
Ira E. Gasknl to A. J. Jenkins, s-i2-
r. $sOOi lots 7-s. block %, Sparks
First addition to Chickasha.
W J. Baggett and wife to J. r. Rem
egar 12-l4-l2, ss5OO; W x sw NE;
NE SW; NV sE 3O-1O.6.
R. G Latting and wife to Pauline
Oliver, s35Oo; lot IL; WIS feet lot is,
block 81, Chickasha
Addaline Rayholtz to Vim. E. Gil
patrick, l2-4.i2, $1,000; NE NV NV
1865.
] w Mayo and wife to Joe Dows,
l2.ll12, s25OO; W Y NV Sc; Sc sW
sE; E Y NE sW; NE Sc sW 2O-6.6.
J. J Bailey and wife to Martha F.
Edwards, ll-22-l2, $500; lots IL, block
Is. Pocasset
T. Shore to Mrs. Sarah Hampton,
12-7-l2, $1,000; lot 2i, block Ss; lots
], 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. block So, Rush Springs.
Edward Hutaon and wife to Albert
Z. Hennings, S.1i-l2, $3.50; lot 4, NJ
& LOT s, block 9. Williams addition to
Tuttle.
c. and C Nations to Kiah H. May,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
NOW vp TO THE TOWNS.

"The great mistake of Oklahoma
was in building its towns before build
ing the country to support them. III
is now up to the towns to build the
surrounding country"
The above remarks were made h.
II. N, Cottrell agricultural commits
sioner Of the Rock Island railway 10
the commercial men Of El Reno and
no one can dispute that a great deal
Of truth was contained in the words,
says the Ardmoreite.
Oklahoma, like all new states or
territories. has run largely to towns
in advance OF the development Of the
agricultural resources Of the surround
ing country to which all towns ultl-
mately have to look for their support.
When any new country is opened
comes to the public for settlement
history shows that the class who earn
their living by other means thaE lagri-
cultural pursuits lead in the scramble
for place. The butcher, the baker
the candlestick maker, the seller Of
calico, the dealer in groceries and the
real estate man, all come In advance
OF the man who tills the soil, Result
the people Of half the towns in the
state OF Oklahoma are today living off
each other, while the small dealers in
merchandise are scratching their
heads IN an effort to pay store rent
and make both ends meet,
When the people Of the cities and
towns Of Oklahoma awake to a real
ization Of the facts in the case and
get busy in a united effort which will
bring farmers here from older states
from states where lands not half as
good as are Oklahoma lands sell for
from two to three times the price
asked for our lands.-when the people
-all the people OF all the towns get
together and pull together in the n
terests of the development OF the tens
OF thousands Of acres Of rich virgin
soil by which they are surrounded
when the vacant lands OF today are
supplanted by the cultivated fields Of
tomorrow, then Oklahoma will come
to her own as the greatest agricul
taral state in the Union When tens
OF thousands Of farmers will drive into
the towns OF this state every day in
the week, IN wagons loaded With the
products Of the soil. then and not till
then viii the mushroom towns Of the
new state" give way to the little
cities OF healthy growth and lasting
life.
1t is up to the towns to build the
surrounding country" And it is up ia
them to do 1t without outside assist
anoe. When the railroads see that the
towns are building up the country
when the railroads do something in
the line Of helping, then, and not till
then, may the people of the towns
OF the country--expect assistance from
that quarter. Mr. Cottrell has said as
much by implication In the matter
of country building, the towns Of Ok
lahoma win have to hear in mind the
fable OF the meadow lark and her
brood and the farmer and his sons,
So long as the old gentleman and his
sons were content to await the help
of relatives and neighbors in the mat
ter of harvesting their grain, just so
long did the old lady bird know that
she and her brood would remain un-
disturbed in their nest But when he
got rustic on himself and pulled the
boys out to help in the harvest, she
knew that it was moving time right
now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
EXPRESS PAckAeETTEs.

"You have just five days for biz,
Worthy friend,
Ere the shopping season is
At an end "
Don't let the smart Alecs kid you.
Youngsters Santa Claus Is the real
thing.
Some people never seem entirely
happy unless they are feeling miser.
able.
After dinner oratory isn't exactly a
crime. unless it happens to be a man
vino can't
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

Not having enough to do looking
after his Sons Of Sunshine and the
Humane society, uncle Jonas has
taken up matrimonial matters as a
side line. He announces the following
holiday bargains: First class hus-
bands, $25; second class, $l5 scrubs,
Vs. Abstracts up to date furnished
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

II yon are troubled with chronic con.
atipation the mild and gentle effect OF
chamberlains Tablets makes them
especially suited to your case. For
sale by all dealers. Adv.-d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

Now the blame chinch bugs are
threatening the wheat in northern Ok
lahoma. As soon as the trouble at
Jay is over the governor might send
the adjutant general to serve a writ
OF custer on them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

Albert Thompson sayA he wants to
be perfectly fair with Tom Dwyer and
ne won't insist on a showdown in the
beauty contest till the latter recoyers
from his wreck injuries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18
RAes WANTED

Cash paid for clean cotton rags.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

Deacon Tightwad says he is so
shocked when he happens to see one Of
these modern dances on the stage that
be just gets up and leaves the house
after 1t is over.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-12-18

That matrimonial ad IN the Express
Is producing results They're cheap.
girls three lines three times 25 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-03
DRESS GOODS ~ ERIIlIlZNGS

~ thOURg haEs g SncA p,
i-r.l, n,. ~ puDdil. i
Io,al 10 90 ooIlr,o -
ruarlabIs = - bmiy- sEgol
- y dlGsIsut UoasoB gl
alIoun = . oulos e pEioas
- ....-.. ~,
Whip ord, IN. MY -
El1ok ...t- ----t-f -o-
s.a''ra Oo'a : e. So
Ara : Vuud,rfaIy oonpl.,.
1lo1k 4 Rancy sul.lllgR ug.llllil-
~ ...--.~ AWE -
Volvsts.n .OuaEoy. = ~
I'D BIoUn ---.-
Vslyr.a q My Green ~
ElacS 6 fIo ~ . .1sso
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-10-03

~ vu,-- 81 i,si ~ o~n 49,
ro1al iniGIs.s svr5y ttls - ssls >
c'anua . Vuts = uoul oaEiG 49,
~
niuninsttng this nht-rs 11Elh.r.
porsil = = Gugis : lott.r IEun ~
laFS1sI uooi-tugts Hrn = Wes, VIZ
-,lla an1 u III ra5t q ~ eouuGEy-
lIIlhuinar BgOihuls. q WhaalinG
ITn1i-r Glte q sonbar ~ lSl2, q,
q IL ue1lo-Sa q ~ GgB UFiius :
tsa oalspg q To Wbeels InieIltua
csT . tullous:
8F-llEulytnE o year tuguiFy. i
baltsuR thni ca ~ With ahu'nis
esJauil1y- - G0oCl q ~ DrDo,
Cgusir uOol IN ~ II huenP ~.
uo1l1 hasR bez1 aaFtoly . rrtUJ-lle.
y "a uuRtEeiD q duaEuy. ~ uooi
EEousnG lnbaslEy = Uegi VlFEtnia.
'Ohio aad Pg1a-Vlgaaia. or Uool ~
Lud. au1 noU ~. . psulocliUs dlly 81
IN ernss pr uo1 Tbe guUos1
IN EEo1rad ~ UIuilrlive duty q.
aboui = par e-nt- - unlugun- - ~
USuaimatriy : Ce1ts ~ U4 ~
r-ggfulra ~ atoun InaS l0DGTg ~
o1Ev - uipt1E 4 - UraaIEglry 49,
oUl ne Vai1- q uuui ~ lAss'GIilaI
aDg1ni q dRE TunOuuA In-S1hTI
.1Sla. IN sU-rt q Shts 49, AcII