davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
PATRIOTIC PROGRAM TO-DAY.
Canal and Washington Street Pupils
Unite in Miss Newton s School.

The first and second grades of the
Canal street school taught by Miss
May II. Douglas will hold their pre-
Memorial day exercises with Miss Lii
liam c. Newton s Washington street
school this afternoon. Following Is
the program:
Song, Hurrah for the Flag, Canal and
Washington street grades ] and =
dialogue, The Making Of the Flag
George Washington, Robert Billings
Robert Morris, Richard White-Betsel
Ross, Mildred Prescott; flag play
grade l Canal streets; flag salute, Ca
nal and Washington street schools
song, Old Glory, Canal and Washington
street schools; Flag Exercise, Cana
street school; talk, The Meaning o
Memorial Day, Miss Douglas; song
Fling Out the Flag, Washington an,
Canal street schools; flag exercise
grade ?, Canal street; song, Victory
Washington street school; song, Scout
| of Uncle Sam, Canal street school
story, A Real Soldier, Miss Newton
song, Memorial Day, Washington stree
| school; song, America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
'.LANGLBY's FOLLY FLIES.
Famous Old Tandem Aeroplane operat-
ed Successfully.

HAMMONDSPORT, n. Y, May %.
s. Langley's Folly the famous old
tandem aeroplane that has been hang
ing in the Smithsonian Institution i'm
Washington for decade, was success
fully flown yesterday by Glenn IL. Cur.
tiss over Lake Keuka. This is the
identical machine that was hauled out
of the Potomac river after its second
and last failure to fly Dee s, 1908.
1t is thought that this successful
fight of a machine that was completely
built before Orville and Wilbur
Wright made their first flights may
bring about more litigation over the
basic patents granted to the Wright
brothers. The Langley machine was
built for the government and was no
patented. 1t has been contended tina
the Wrights obtained many of thei
ideas from DR.. Langley s experiments
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
CONVENTION OF
BIBLE SCHOOLS
Delegates to County Baptist Meeting
in Wilmington Numbered 143-
Next Meeting in Brattleboro.

The 6lst annual meeting of the
Windham County Baptist Bible School
convention was held in the Baptist
church, Wilmington, yesterday, with
forenoon and afternoon sessions. There
was a large attendance, nearly all Of
the schools in the county being repre-
sented, and 1T was an enthusiastic gath
ering. Stirring addresses We're given
by prominent members of the conven
tion as well as members from outside
the state.
Following q short business session at
10 clock Rev. w. A. Dawson, D. d.,
of Burlington, secretary of the Vermont
| Baptist State convention, spoke upon
/ Personal Evangelism in the Bible
! School. Henry Bond of Brattleboro
president of the Northern Baptist con
vention, in a forceful and practical
manner taught the Sunday school les
son for next Sunday, having the entire
audience for his class.
i In the afternoon Rev. !. Foster Will
cox of North Adams, Mass, gave an in
spring address upon Stopping the
Leak, urging upon his hearers the
: necessity of holding the boys and
girls of the adolescent age and win.
f ming them for the church. This was
/ followed by an address by Rev. Nj. r
Foshay of Manchester, n. H., formel
f pastor of the Wilmington church, upoI
: the Teachers FourfoId Endowment
The last address was by Rev. Georg
: f. Tomkinson Of Brattleboro upoi
= Scouting for Boys, and he dealt upol
: the opportunities which the Scout move
y ment gives for coming in contact wit
r, the boys. Both sessions We're inter
L spersed with prayer and musical Sc
+ leeti0ns and throughout the entire cor
= vention the great emphasis was place
= upon winning the boys and girls fo
i Christ and the church as the end to b
! sought by all in the Bible school worl
lfI The report of the enrolment con
= mittee showed that l43 were preser
N as delegates. Brattleboro sent p deli
s., gates and West Brattleboro Is.
ari The officers elected for the ensuin
O. year are: President, l.. w. Hawley {
e. BrattlebOro; vice president. Rev. f.
If Clarke of South Newfane; secretaf
- and treasurer, Miss Kate Il. Wheel,
of West Brattleboro; directors, Re
Joseph Mexican of Townshend, Mr.
- |. NJ. Compton of West Brattlebor
eP Rev. William S. V. Robinson of We
u Guilford: musical director, A. l.. Ma
: nard of Brattleboro.
q 1t was voted to hold the next Sc
~ sion Of the convention with the Fir
- Baptist church Of Brattleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
JUNE TERM OPENS TUESDAY.
Among Addison County Court Cases Is
a $1,000 Breach of Promise Suit.

MIDDLEBURY. May 29.-The June
term of the superior court for Addison
county win begin III tho court house
in Middleburv Tuesday, June ,, at
1000 n. m, with Hon. Zed :. Stan
ton of RoXbury presiding pudge.
On the general law docket there are
only 81 eases and most Of these are OF
cry little consequence from Il financial
standpoint. The most important ease
is a s.. 900 breach of promise suit
which is ON the jury calendar for trial
the second day. There are - eases on
the criminal calendar, l6 divorce cases
and nine eases on the chancery dock
ct, some OF which are OF large I'M
portance. The eases so far set for the
court number only eight, but this mum
Der will be substantially increased OF
the first day OF the term by addition,
from the jury list.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
RIIs FUNERAL SIMPLE AFFAIR.
Only Relatives and Intimate Friends
Attend Ceremony at Barre.

BARRE, MASS, May 29-Simple
funeral services for Jacob A. Riis were
held here yesterday in the farmhouse
on the Hubbardston road where the au-
thor and social worker died on Tues
day. Rev. Endicott Peabody, head
master of the Groton school and close
friend Of Mr.. Riis, ofliciated at the
ceremony, which included prayer and
scripture reading, Two of Mr.. Riis 5
favorite hymns, Abide With Me, and
Hank, Hank, My Soul, Angelic Songs
Are Swelling" were sung by a quar-
tet Of boys from the Groton school.
Only members of the family and in
innate personal friends attended the
services. Those of the family present
included Mrs. Riis, Edward and Viii
| liam Riis. sons, and Mrs. Oscar Owre,
Il daughter. Two of Mr.. Riis $ chill
| dren. John of Portland. Ore, and Mrs
| William G. Fiske Of Los Angeles, We're
| not able to arrive in time for the
| funeral. Burial was in the family lot
! in Riverside cemetery, where Mr.
| fiis : mother is buried.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
THE FRIDAY, MAY 90 1914

at the Battery for more comfortable
quarters on Blackwell s island.
The heat Wednesday led Apple
Mary to reach her decision She asked
a policeman to arrest her that the
might spend the summer in the work
house. She was taken before police
magistrate, who after hearing her story
committed her as requested. "Apple
Mary explained that she received a
letter from her sailor boy a year after
he sailed. After that no trace of his
ship was ever recorded, but she always
expected to meet him some day at
the Battery, where they parted il
IlS4T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
A ROMANCE OF 1847.
Aged Woman Has Been Waiting for
Return of Her Sweetheart 81 Years

NEW YORK. May 20. = After 81
wears Of waiting for the return Of
her saiior-sweetheart, who sailed from
New York as the third officer of an
American merchantmen on voyage to
China with her promise to marry him
on his return, |Apple Mary" Walsh,
"a. has decided to desert her station
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29
Vermont Attorney a Suicide.

EAST FAIRFIELD, May 29.-Isaac
\. Chase, well known Franklin
county attorney, committed suicide
here yesterday by shooting. He was
81 years old. The reason for his act
is not known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-05-29

Eastern manufacturers are looking
to the northwest for hardwoods for
the manufacture Of clothespins. Birch
is particularly desired.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1914-02-20

@9eg@9@m County zzzee452 BEN
Come to Fitzgerald
Let's Get Better Acquainted!
Fitzgerald, the biggest trade center i'm this ter
ritOry, extends a cordial invitation to YOU--
Its
Its Banking Institute
yhands to
saunch, reliable 0 curt
want the farmers the territory catch the spirit
w built like
marvel this good old South Georgia O
ome spend day with improve
through
Manufacturers and Bankers readily
to make Fitzgerald your headquarters
You'll find good place to spend
people the right the fair play kndand you'll
among them pleasant and profitable
The latch string S on he
reliable w be glad to talk the
matter with yoU-Conne
tombstone Co.
GrmeB uggy& WaeonCo
H. HzeradH
nHrlua
Store
rlEgeSa
Brothers,
FWn tne SmthGra
SURPRISES
sCommerG
TEIESE PRcGRFeeTxz=-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

q y ( . ~ =
Deputy U. s. MarshaIl Wheeler
carse In from Carson this morning.
He is here to take Fgank RsraAnitos
and Perry DusalI who were bound
over to the United States Grant
Jury BY Commissionerp ", w. Boob j
Ter on a ebarge OF selling whiskey
TO Indians. John conley arrested
during the rodeo celebration on tie
same complaint will also be taken
to Carson. The party will leave
on delayed train Ns, 10 this eyen-
ing.
Homer Wheeler has disposd af
his residence on No5 Hin. Ask
Gardner Of RUby being the parchas-
er and has moved his family 10
town in order to give his children
the advantage Of the spieadia sdu-
eational advantages the Eiko schools
offer.
Geo. W. Hsnns. the iiyttoa user-
eheat. is sttendinR ia business Ia
town today
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
HAY SELLING Low

The Churchill County Standard
says cattle buyers are Offering only
Q to 8 cents a day a head for feed
ing stock in the Lahoutan Valley.
This is equivalent to $3.50 or Sc a
ton for loose alfalfa hay. w. A..
Keddie. manager of the Warren
Williams estate is shipping in g.
600 head of sheep for winter feed
ing and is trying to induce Elko
county sheep men to follow suit.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
ASSESSED VALUATION Of
E[KO PROPERTY IS LARGE
Tax Rate for Strictly Town Government
is One Dollar on One Hundred
Dollars Valuation

i =. Z b..
I275.7l durng the scar. Wien this
is paid back there will be 81, ,275.7i
in that fund. Thet with S9,240
raised on the 1914 roll will put
into the sewer fund SIC, 1871 to
pay $4,000 in bonds and interest,
leaving balance of $l0,675.7I in
the fund over and above the amount
necessary to meet all damsnds
against that fund. a
The county commissioners have
the power to reduce the town rate
and steps should be taken by the
citizens to place the matter before
them at their next meeting, The
present town rate can easily be re-
dured TO $3.50 on 500 valuation
and the taxpayer sayed 6I cents
on the $l0O.
This is matter that should i'm
terest every taxpayer of the town
and the object of this commusica-
tinn is to place the situation square
~ before them.
Respectfully yours.
". W. Bocher.
sElko, Nevada. Sep. Is, 1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

WI. Black arrived from Santa
Cruz and will spend the next two
s1leeks looking after his interests in
Elko county. Mr. Black favored
this Office with a pie lsant visit.
W. 7. Mcneil. managing editor
Of tho Western Hame builder pub.
lisbed at carlin. came up from the
railroad town this morning to at
tend business affairs.
See the '.perils Of Pauline to-
night at the Bradley Opera House
an exceptionally thrilling episode.
Dave McRoa Of the Becker Beer
Brewing company ot Ogden Is here
on business mission.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS
George Clayton is in from 10

George Clayton is in from To-
mile.
Ike Wolverton, Sr., the Ruby
valley rancher, is transacting busi-
aess in town.
The A. w. Hesson company ship
ped out yesterday by parcel post
three tons of stock salt. The con-
signment went to the Diamond Live
stock Company at Battle Mountain.
Weather Forecast. Unsettled
today and Saturday probably show
ers.
Yesterday was the last dsy in
which candidates had to file their
statements Of expenses incurred
during the primary election. Even
those who were more unsuccessful
in the primaries were obliged to
hle, no great extravaganza has heen
indicated in the documents.
The State directors state that Ne.
yada will be represented at both
fairs in California next year The
expenditure contemplated will be
between $4,000 and 10000 and
will ine,ade approximately $4,000
for building st San Diego.
The unsold sugar et the FalloD
factory Is moving rather slowly
according to the Standard. There
should be a brisk demand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
{. j. |. TABER
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE

In this issue we present the
political card Of E. j. L! Taber as
the regular Republican nominee
for Judge of the Fourth Judicial
District. Mr. Taber was elected to
the office in 1912 and has served
his first term in manner satis-
factory to the people of his judicial
district. Judge Taber is too we'll
known in this section of the State
to need any introduction at our
hand.
He is native Of Nevada and one
Of the States foremost young men.
Judge Taber is too modest to boast
Of himself. This his friends take
pleasure and pride in doing. The
fastof of3the case is that the Judge
hss soDduited the affairs Of this
Office In such an efficient and salts
factory rnsnner that it scared of
all opposition 90 that he has The
field abby his lonesome. with q
lead-pipe cinch on the Office for
two years. more. Just the Same
Judge is around shaking hands and
campaigning in that winning way
Of his and ne says he is going 10
rnaet the boys.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

Rumor has il that the county
telephone exchange, which has been
seriously hampered by Cupid, is
about 20 suffer another incursion
Of this scoundrel, about.who Mana
ger Prentice has very bad opinion.
Local Nimrods, who took in the
river, lakes and sloughs round
Elko on the opening season for kill
ing wild fowl, state that Game
Warden Russell and deputies were
on the job. Hunters we're ob!ig-
ed to show their licenses and those
returning were-stopped and count
made of the number Of birds killed.
1T is needless to say the limit was
closely adhered to.
Mrs. Morgan Hill received word
from Captain Werth, who was CALI
ed to France to serve In the srrny,
that he has not been pressed into
active service, butts located. with
bis conmand SOM sixty miles from
Paris
: FoUND--A gold ring Masonic
emblem. Owner can recover same
by proving property and paying for
this notice.
Weldon B. Cooke, aviator, was
killed in PLUNGE from distance
Of 1000 feet in the air, when he
lost control Of aeorplane at Pueblo,
Colo, Wednesday. Aviator Cooke
wss under contract to make OK.
hibition flights here two years ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
The assessment roll If Elko coun.
ty for 1914 is about completed and
amounts approximately to $23, ,060,-
600. The assessed valuation of the
real and personal property of the
town of Elko is approximately ST.
400, 900.
The tax rate in the town for
strictly town purposes, such as
light, water, deputy constable, etc.,
is 81 on the 500 val 4ation. AT
this rate $4,000 will be raised for
town purposes, an amount greatly
In excess of the needs of the tow
during the coming year.
The sewer bond and interest tax
rate is &C cents on the SIOO. This
rate will produce approximately
$9,240. There will become due
next year $4,000 of sewer bonds
and $4,000 interest, making Sc, 600
which the town must pay on the
sewer indebtedness. There has heen
transferred from the sewer fund tn
the town government fund ST.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

Upton Sinclair's tremendous and
daring story of the beef packing
industry, THE JUNGLE. in mo-
tion pictures at THE REX tonight. !.
Five Big Acts. 23O powerful scenes
featuring the well known artists
Geo. Nash, Gail Kane and the Au.
thor.
The Commercial lunch counter
and grill, under the proprietorship
and personal management Of san
NulIy is enjoying an excellent pat.
ronage. Mr.. Nully Ia thoroughly
acquainted ip this particular line
of business and knows how to cater
TO the public. Best the market
affords, courteous and fair prices,
are watch words, which has made
this place 80 pspluar with the pub.
lie.
Ghas. G Winter is down from
Jarbidge for a few days.
~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
NOTICE

Water will be shut off ii that
part of town known as the chill"
being all the district at the south
end of Court Street. all of Pine
Street, and all north of Pine Street
ut 6 o'clock tomorrow, Saturday
morning, for all day.
We are replacing tie main pipe
with larger one.
Elko Water 10.
Elko, Nevada, Friday, Sept. 1s.
1914
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

in progress without any decided ad-
vantsge to either side. The indica-
tions point to a continually weak
ening essauce on the part Of the
French. The Germans are slowly
advancing with desperate fighting
for each yard of advance.
Petrogard, Sept. 18-All Rus.
sian papers here demanding that
Italy join the Allies. They say
IL she uoes this the Austrian army
can be quickly and completely
crushed. 1t is said that the Ital.
ian government has leo the people
to- believe that thev would assist
the Germans. The people Of Italy
are almost equally divided, half of
them wishing to assist the Germans
and the other half are in sympathy
with the Allies.
London, Sept. 18-German center
is still gaining ground. The crown
prince has reinforced luxenburg
aad the efforts Of the Ere ich to
take the town have failed. The
Germans are doiug some effective
work with their artillery. General
Batalle was killed in the third bat
tie yesterday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
GERMAN TROOPS HAV
AGAIN TAKEN OFFENSIVE
Austrian Army Corps Taken Prisoners
Together with Five Thousand
Field Guns

Paris. Sept. l8- Military head
quarters hc1t gives out the infor-
nation this morning that the battle
continues ali along the line and that
the French troops are everywhere
holding. The Allies. however, are
unable to seriously affect the Ger
mans. $s8 Es~
Berlin, via Hague, Sept. 18 The
war Office announces in the German
capital that the German troops
have again taken the offensive and
are repulsihg the French forces.
Yesterday and this morning several
thousand prisoners and guns were
captured.
Petrograd, Sept lS-It was offic.
tally announced here this morning
that the sixth and fourteenth Aus
trian army corps have been taken
prisoners by the Russians. together
with FIVE thousand field guns and
a large quantity of ammunitios.
Berlin, via Hague, Sept. 18-The
formation is given out at 10
O'Clock this morning that the hat
tie between the Meue river and the
wooded country back of it is still
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18

Mr.. Moore, wife of DR.. Moore.
who formerly practiced dentistry in
Elko, dropped dead in Reno a few
days ago.
The makeup of the Independent
the past few days has been nothing
more than a make shift. Miss
Hazel Currey and Miss Ina Over
man, who are operating the OBJ
solete type setting apparatus have
taxed the machine to its capacity,
and have produced every line Of
type possible. AS il has been much
valuable reading matter has been
crowded out on this account. Our
difficulties in this respect will be
overcome in q day or so upon the
arrival and installation of our Dew
type-casting device.
Machinery for new flour mill is
on the Southern Paeffis freight
platform awaiting transportation
to the South Fork country. This
latest industry for Elko county ia
the project OF Landin Adulinda.
The plant Is expected to be 10 ep-
grafton BY the 9th Of next month
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
BURGLARY SUSPECTS
ARE TAKEN N TOW

Yesterday officer, Cotant ever
hauled thre. rough looking char
acters, supposed to be implicated
in the Toggery burglary. A man
giving his name as E. C. Richardson
with two pair of shoes and pair
!of pants in his possession was ar
rested by Mr.. Cotant and locked
up. The second mar Frank Williams
could not explain to the satisfac-
tion of the officer as to how and
where and when he obtained suit
of clothes which were in his pos
session, and was accordingly locked
up, The third man was captured
near the Verdi Lumber Compsny's
yard by Sheriff Harris and Deputy
Sheriff Cotant. The stolen property
has been identified by the pro-
prietor of the Toggery. NJ. Co
tant is to be congratulated for his
cleves work in running down this
trio.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
4 NICE BUNCH

John Anderson, the hotel man
who has fed U. S. prisoners con-
finsd in the Carson Jail awaiting
tri&l FOR the last II years off and
on, says that he aeyer before has
seen such lot of fine looking, we'll
dressed young men as the present
bunch. = Carson News.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-09-18
ABANDONED PY FRIEND"

Antoine Bloom of Winnemucfa.
who was brought here with brok-
EN- leg from Beowawe on Western
Pacific train last night. tells dis
tressing story Of how he was aband-
oned by companion and lay suffer.
ing for three days and two nlshts
before help came. He dragged
himself five miles along the road
before being picked up.-Star.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
proved by the State Board 0f Education
| or by any other duly constituted public

proved by the State Board of Education
or by any other duly constituted public
authority
Sec. 10. Any person. firm or corpora
ton employing a child in violation OF
this act; or any person authorized 10
sign any certificate, affidavit or paper
called for by this act or any employer
parent. guardian or custodian Of any
child, who employs. permits or suffers
such child to he employed, in violation
of this act shall be deemed guilty or
misdemeanor, and upon conviction shall
be fined not less than five dollars nor
more than one hundred dollars. All
fines collected for violations of this act
shall be paid into the building fund OF
the school district in which the offense
is committed.
Sec. ID. All acts or parts of acts
inconsistent with any of the provisions
of this act are hereby repealed.
Sec. Is. This act to take effect from
and after January LIST, 1918,
Filed in the office of the Secretary OF
State on the End day of May, 1914
Each elector may vote for or against
the above act
Witness my official signature this
29th day of May. 1914,
EARLE w. HODGES,
(Seal) Secretary of State
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Publicity
ACT No. 3
PUBLICITY ACT.
PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE PETITION
ACT No. B.


Rill for m Act 10 Re Entitled An
Act - Reduce the Expenses Of Pub
fishing Measures Submitted under the
Authority OF Amendment No 10 10 tha
Constitution. Providing Cor the publ
cation of all General Acts OF the Gen
eral Assembly. for Giving Publicity TO
the orders or Certain Boards and tie
INrcHdftures of Public Money and for
Other Purposes
FOR ACT No 3
AGAINST ACT No
uert l-t..,ted hv "a. reopfa OF m. STATE
~ Art,aosaa
section rha, not later than tho
ffrst Monday Of the tu#rA month hrfa~,
ANY rrrillar general election at which
~ rropnsca law rurt or m act ar
,r,e,a,,crt 10 ,Ue farsttttttor or meas
~. rsf.rreJ is 10 he s1l5fnttt.d To mo
,,,o,I. ~. S.r,.fayyaor St1te shall Cnnsc
=, a.. ,uiltsh,4 tn on. ,rwsn,rsr- I'm
c,,N C6ortv Tor twsu,v ny. trrc
-, 81 ~ ,tle aud ..vt ot sorb
- -. -, - .,,,..t,,t ,tS a. -,
ttorSnf vn1 ha prtnted an No. ofrct,I
m,
49, rtDc,y s,,s ,rnr, 40
80 4,,,,r,,,-.,, 80 - .,.s.t,,,, ~ ~
- - ~, -. G,..s,..,,,.,. -, O.,
.'',V -. =, Il. rntlt.t.., tr o,. 49,
10 mn. ~ ~ Stn,a s,,rotis, q
~ va -, -, "
- -, sA.sar,ri,, go, tho.s ',,,on
.Ii ~ r,fa,.,,, mr., 49, 49,, ,,,,,ol'.l
whl,h tue Iele co. uin uaS nseh lnFoN.'
soi1eE -. a. -, 80, 80 80 ,,s,
DC 10, en 20 nv 80, ~"
one HuHui'I ~ ~. w I'M AZ
1eur uusn' ~ ~ ,i'.,.'' ~
, ~ ti.,, - VIZ. -. =. N'l'f' :
,, ,,,,, 80 ,,eaSv I"
pun. N"'H - d" - ~. vi ~, u
county IN the state all general orders
q we on t r,,Sn.".