Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 1 June 1883 — Page 6

At WAB,

Yasat WW

SI55bC53KC1TSR esmete TM stars wheat satwtsa en the 1Mb

!.. now that ftilsf einsrtl

ihave

its have

bitty MM MSanamaaeU aa

details show ikMitl Ufa that la

ly appelnag, while the eaten ef

40M U

companies mmm! mom. Tm

nnnd northum af

Illinois an J Wiirnasla The Illinois

wu dcuMlasi a mmcNh of that which aaged la Miasoart. The tab-yank gave tee

aouowiag sjsmm

t Jon borgjrw en o'clock. TV

and greeaieh

en grm

sunse cm Edding west of J

srolintere. It

nd two children, all

erably injured. aa4 ay hi

Mr.. Nortaoatt, aged a

Cmr, May la.

to tM south

beat

uwtwa esswjr. ma. 1 aa4 mmm war ail

lata

by hlBMwt,wia

2 mts, wkowa w house, Mr body and War who died ala

thine about tha

pletaly. The dwelling of about a aaattarof a

buiy, wat IMarally

iarauy au lnjareo.

sett in a enneai

mat aixayfaar

cfcmnaw strips si from bar hair wMk dirt, aad

wtlaMaawatiarjwa,y

Adadlas MeOaUaaga,

s mm . aa.M.it . .a

. u&j BBBBB a.au at

laaaauiiaaawaail

pieces. John Miller.

aida s northwest

cwaalataly. Tto family ware

Ma of them war Mart.

however, ara on to-My. -which eoatamed asearal

wh Ian a wrack.

u unroofed, mm

acute shed bloom to

brick residence te aha the town had the east

takea out

in the hoaaa. bat

John Godfrey's i sal dames, aboat oaa nail northeast of Jnamharg. wat swept from its foundation aad mattered orer tka yard, and for s quarter of a astte distant, bat tka family ran into the cellar whan they hoard the storm approochiay aad thoy safety escaped nil dancer, norms ware crippled oad hoc aad. cbiokaas ware lying around 1a heapa dead, aba cMokaas wwneat the vertigo of a maaVr m tbeaa. The Imams, furniture, bara asm oatmildiacaaraaeoav plete wreck.

im reaMeaee ec air. ariegar, owaaa ay

with cosauiaretivelr

t Mrs. KrieaTMvwho was UlnaWbrku While aka

m may recover, fthetoraaaotimher

lsr trees from one to rem tern M aad twisted

off and ailed la Mans. Fences were

ried ia every dtrecttow aad boards

plaaMtnbm for muse. The track of tM cyclone was aboat nfty feet wide and aoaao mi or twelve atflea ta length, but tta coarse, foetuaator,wea over Jaw booses. IvaWau, May JaV

The first dean action reported la af Tounsra two atorr farm houaa aad

imre: next, live haraa of H. 0.

the house of J. Blamtnrd blown down. He

was badly injared, also bit wife slightly. Next, one aatta anrtheast, tbo haaao of

Mark 8. Pringls was unrooted out of place; m om infrared.

boil? of Octavtas Priagle, a two-etary frame, was badly injured; no one hart. Tb bouse of William Spiers was eattrelv destroyed aad be waa very severely injured. His wife aad daaighter war but; bo, aa old mm aaaaad Irs tfhenaau, at

Vpfere hoaaa, waa daaamoasly iajared.

text the aoaao oi airs, aaraa

ws Mwept away. TM uauiy

-attMt

ft

th late

but the faomly

little injury, a

buried under tka

is in a critical

AU along mo oi -was denjoflebad;

tnree reetaucK

of Ooorge

P. Strong wm ewapt away aad himeelf se-

. TWO

-rarely inJared. onervw killed

th roach her body.

-w sieo

5exttbt

with a

kfflad

nut Mown

orchard

of Joseph

entirely swept away. He aared hi nusttlr

taxing

bv takinc tbam out la a Mid.

. w .. sa a a. a

1M two iMry raatoaaoa oaa naua laraner esst of B. D. Lackatt waa takea sdaaa froat the foundation, hhnself aad wife aavaraiy and two ilaaahtow alichtly taiared; also

bin wife's agad father, Daniel McOowaa,

m yeara. Ha was ia the

ged eighty

"second story and was blown thirty feet

a ui mi ta taa yaraomnts

pbesd. Me nt aevarsiy nrnuaaa

from the

Next the farm hoaaa of Oearajo Meyer on

Xudinoham farm ia gone; baby injured. TM boaaia of Ham Qaey, Perrr Johnson, Richard Johnson aad Obariaa Allen ware all destroyed. Mr. AHoa arrod bto faaaily br takinc thorn into M cart cellar.

The houeea of Oeorco JaatUaa, David

Brunt, i. H. Paaborst amd Jotm w. Wray

-were au oaouy mjarM; aome net John Jenkiaa was killod. Hia

destroyed. Ho Mead foejr mQea

A ana of wm

aiz akfJaa aaat af Mh ptaM. TM hanw of H J. Wi

PsinM

TM Mwtdsaa

axnnmof

ahwkillaa,

Wniiam

road

the

It

wen far-

Rati

At

iMloanimMr

Xm fJaorJh Mankoatt waa ktUadbytko

Waatarilla, tbo nathomr that.

m mm ac bhm Toemf,ai thereat af thee nlaoa. The

'daaaea aad bame were destroyed and aw

4eml other raitdaaces also on itstraclt to the laalroad araet af thto place, Croeaiag -taa railroad it swept wires and pohm aad

destroyed the following residences: Obas. Ami. David Braak. Qeorn Jeaklna, J.

Johaaoa, Joe PMt, H T. Won, Johnea

new. vn. miwi twt tar, ro w rw, Walker, farm and two dwellings: Wfiford

etown

nchrMa. eoa rVlderwort, Mra. laharn L. RoaMMMh. 9. Mfnlln. Mar bftm Jaat bniltt HVHadMV KilVedohaleeAlM. MortaUy woanded A IhiiaaMytM alt aoa of Mrs. Bwharda. Joe Post wm daag waaady waMdad, and a naiubar of atban who tta antra or Jam bralead. hat not sbmnaranarr aa. aw aawewrsaj awe amarv aaaaanannaBni wwaaa eaawa TlM 0yc4kWW WmJ MMMi NaMMy mT UNI far mora, wha Made good thear aeoaaa with their f aattliaa, aaaagn aaaay af taam waft WatCwT CkVT, May MX Oar ettv aacanad aha aMraa. hattha aana naraaai wvwwjf wBafjerre wenwp wwae HMBa www tamaa answa esw an aonth af bora aaCerad ornraly hi Mr

wrecked. Mr.

hMmsI MHH) CmmVU T WfftaaMNwW MHrwtWra aflerwJ Crhtof bar mraa has natadng left bat tha aats, aa f flUajait epatra raralliat. at aaaja nnd aha owner badly htrt. Mr.raaaTo hoaos. barn and otchard ara all wrecked. bN4k4eaeaad oattff kinad.. Mr. gte barn is down aad ala hoaaes unroofed.

Tha damage

btunwniiv May la. aad br the cvoloae whk'h

owted toia aactaMOf tM mate iastaia-u la nwra aumailUaaT than jtaMwpKNMNl. Itahtawfroamdou BlJak ' farm, emth of tka function, and laid waste three dwellings tad m many haraa and otnV

nouses, ab tarnm tmy was aearty twao. Across the road from the Booker place Sobaloa Wilforda plaoe waa swept away by the tornado, bat ao damage to life re-

A oaarMr of a nua rurwier to tne ft ale bones of Mrs. starfish was

to nieces. Mrs. English was crashed

and utaagled by falling tunoere, bat there are hopes of her recovery. After deraolinhiag Mra. gagltah's hoaaa the hurrk-ane atrnai again faatr aUlos east of the city, when tM aettlaanent of Round Prairie la situated, and plfyod havoc withthv live and ptopattj of farmer in that vicinity. From Round Prairie the storm swept on to Dawson, bum mile northeast, but doing;

untal tMt joim waa mtber of houeea ware

Mra. Farris kfUed.

BoJfalo. another little hamlet. Mrs.

Thomas Chandler was killed by the falling

The booses ot Mike McDonouirh. Benja

min Kirk and othnrs ware blown away, but no other Uvea wearo loot.

JAcnoxriLUC, May 19.

Morgan County experienced last evening

anaainma wtna-storm ever mown

Another PrMklratiai oioetion ia mr-

wm a fatally severe tornado CO, Uta railroad dbnot wat do ara blown from the track and

in her city. Ia tha city there waa coasldarable wind and ram. but m destruction of

Ufa and ptopiatij. On Oreacy Prairie, eleven miles south, the farm-bouaes of Por-

tttmn, wm. HUuteman,

Worcun ware deirtroyed. One man. a boy

and two children were killed and others in

jured. Southeast of tbo city aloagthe line of tha Jackaoavitlo gontheastern Railway much damage is reported. Near PrankUn tha storm waa fonrfully destructive. At

Placah tM hoaaa. bara and orchard of Jaa.

OxJey ware swept away aad bio wife and cbildrea aeriouatr iajarad. At Woodlawn

waera taere

three yeara aan, '

atroyed and oars

into stoma, the track being partially torn

TM worst or tae cyclone, however ,wa i nine miles north of here on tha Peoria

branch of the Wabash. The storm cloud wm in tha shape of a column and struck

aoath part of town at the southern edge.

going northeast, completely across the busi

ness ana resiaenoe portion ot tae piaoe, leveUins four stores, two churches, a tie-

K, repair ahopa and thirteen dwelllaga, ides injurinaT others and destroying

much other property.

CAmuHViiXB, May 18. The tornado burst upon the county .seven

miles south of thin city. The first report of tha dismay was near Plain view, where the raaidenca and barn of Mr. Onliek were to-

tally oeetroyed. Tns cyclone asevee: aotiuanaMereUag to tb ground booses, beras and orchards, aad tnully striking tM realdanca

of ueorge hut. it completely oemonsnea

is, Kuunar ats wuo ana wree cniiarea ana

wound! ng two more. Hh in a and cattle -

torn to pieces. The Mth of the

cyclone waa a itavrai scene or ruin. The next boueO wm that of Prank Rica,

walea waa torn ao msec, nieven

wan ia tha bouee, and bat one, the wife

Kiee, was killed. The balance, ten m

of them betas blown out of the win

aereral fees. Tbe house aad barn were

tetrad to taw four winds. TM path of storm ia atrewa with wrecks of all kt

The cyclone pasaed through tM finest

cultural portiM oi me oounty. w from the aoathweet.it turned with

derful velocity howard tM northenat. TM storm at Burnett waa very destructive, demolishing jwroral houses and barns. Tbe loss of. life will be considerable and that of farm property will mount up hate tbe thousands, CuaroK, May ML TM storm entered De Witt County at Kenney, aad ia that vicinity tM result waa fearfuC HtM bouses were levelled to

inJarina-

eertouslv. It than kant a

course and struck Texas Township, wMre

a barn vaaM feet was rtaaM am tbo grountt, kfUiag om hundred sheep; another bam near hyraa demolished, it then took tha residence of a man named McPhersonup into tM air sad carried it around in a circle and dropped it to the ground 100 feet from it foundation. In this house there were aix people who did not receive a scratch. A few rods to tbe east It struck tM residence of Ueo. Clifton and tore it to pieces, bsowingfragmenM fully a half mile. Passing on tw- miles along me creek bottom it tore a house dowa occupied by a man namid Bennison nnd hia family. Tha storm continued its course and at tbe railroad a half mile aaat a small house v.m Mmad over. Pour ansae dhttant it tore down tM bams nnd oatbouees belonging to Oaa. Harteock. Two miles fnitkar on It toco ant tM gabta and of Pen. hanwhobM and all hia barne, aad peeeed oa, doing Utle damaae from that point. The dead are: Ckorge P. CUftoa, Mra. Oliftea, Ullie CUfton, aged eight years.

Janaarrviixu, May a.

The cyekma struck Orafton. tM soathern rmiaua of tM Jeneyville Branch of tM 'ahaee . m. Loada A Pacific Railway, aix-

miles southwest of bora. Three honee a total wrack. Michael Lamed and

wtfe were killed, aad two small children fatally injured. Dennis Bnay wm injured in tanwaaet. Three baiw of stone was broken leoes from their nMonnca,hut were caught by the steamer Bpread Bngla. All the derrtoka and apuarnlni of the wraftoa Stone and Traueportattoa Company were rased totMgronad. IMaOanra, May Ml, TM cycloM struck the northern part oi Macon County, oausing tbo death of three persona near Mares, om Mar Butmlo, and crippling many people, besides killing and nMimlag atock, iwaaplng away lirabouaes and kerna, feaoaa, and teartag

RAOtmt, May It. At seven o'clock last night this section ot country experienced tbe mut cyclone in ita hitaory. The cycloae wm announced by tM breakina of the clouds and by a te rrini' rum

bllag noise. It pa wad through tM extreme

northwest portion of tM city, demoitsbing

ana oanaiag tM Mast.

of

and aarlbnaly Injur

Later particulars received on the Slat

aoa nnd wMorty. nUhnn Young had eoury aMwad tM raporU ware net any eon. daOaMsirfaMaaW SolTaVhat Ml UkManni liai hiTrV. Md Mr ilsghtl 3& batat ttatn widespreaA Wt

mmmm auam asm amen) aanssana aeMsnsanay j iwere uaewueaivw snasiam rnmem

WMt of an itent. nln uropurhuT to

ravlva m atuoh m nantible the dylag; hnlmia ot tha eirQ war. Like the aorrowittg widow whoae drowned husband wna broogit to thore with hi clothes filled with eels, they propose to " art 'tea ajpW' i owttr ho ooetnta that plnn a ceneral indictment of the alaxtion offionn in South CsaTtiUna hat bne n roatirtwl to and the ''rkmlhem ootragm' ' mill 'itarted to grind out ita afrucsorne grist. Thntpriaua of political frlcksterH. Benjamin Buttcrworth, of Ohio, has btt n appointed special couniMl for tho United Mates in the prosecution of the cKftion omm at an enoroioon salary, and the trick of suborniafr rgmmnt wiUMMtna, which was plnyinl so guccvasv fulhr br the riaitiiig statesmen in 1876, ia to be tried ngaiji for nil it it worth. But the Kriaa Plnkaton parjury and kindred mbornttlons pimHiotd by Ohio attortMHa is the interest of Hayes are too vivid in tbe memory of the public to enable this n-w conspiracy agtUiat the good name of the people of South Carolina to soeoeed. There mutt be better eviaVooo than the testimony of conchett nnd frlghterird negroes or Itkte rested and desperate Ki uuulican politicians if this new cniRade under the baoncr of the "bloody shirt" ia to make any headway. The flrat installment from the ' Southern outmge'' mill is af hand, but it looks as if It had been run through the burr by an awkward hnnd. It win the shape of ait anonytmma letter purporting to come front the "headaanrtent.of the K. K. K-," addressed to t. Htwlrix. McLanc, late Greenback candidate for Gavi-roor of South Corolina, anil threatening the life of that person aire if found ia Columbia on the 31th-ef April 1MH3. It is a little (lingular that the only newspaper through which this terrible document saw the light wns the b'mtiunat KsVtr. published at Washington by Lee) CrandaU. the amUx.whp aniiited S. R. Msmi in ISM to Mtrar the Greenback farty in this State into the hand of the anicron iHMses, and who ia notorious M a tool of the Kiff biican managerx. It woukl ceem that if J. Hemirix McLnne actually reeeiveil sttch a letter ami deired fc make it public he would have given it to the Aociated Pre or to several of the widely circulated Republican pafiert of the countrr. If he deliberately hid his light under Lee Crandall s bushel he is without ilotibt jut such aa mm as would be likely te be made the subject of a practical joke like that which is now gravely accepted by the Republican presi a a '''Southern outrage.' Besides it in ahtigether imErobable that any one really intending intimidate Mr! McLane would have used the stale device of pr- tending to send n letter front the "headquarters of the K. K. K.." nnd of signing it in the grandiloquent stvie of the "Grand Aastaer D. A. and T. P. I)., order of F. F.." thus misioi thing rather too promi!cuMi.ly to frighten any erMn of rensunablv sound mind. Be it otMervcd, too. that' only "on tbe 28th of April, 1883," Mr. McLane waa to make himself scarce ia Columbia. Before or after that date he would be perfectly safe in that city. Moreover he wm merely to leave 'Columbia. He might go anywhere else in the State; to Charleston or Beaufort, or even to Hamburg, tbe stumping ground of tbe ferm-iou and terrible Butler. Ah! it is a very prcttv tale, indeed, and Lee Crandall i'a rant the sort of person to invent it.Harrithurg (Pa.) Palriot. The CaM gheaeetr M the Segra, A few dat ago a delegatioa of colored men called on Secretary Folger at the Tjrensury Department for the purpose of 'demanding the appointment of one of their race to an important office in the Department. The iraecible Secretary turned upon them savagely and declared be would not listen to their reqtmat. He iafurmed them that their claims were unreasonable, m mora ,eolored men are bokhng omm ttmler the Federal Goriiriiment m proportion to population than whiten. The colored brethren. It is said, resented the treatment they received from the Seeretery br deehwing that their political htnence would m traMferrad to the Demoeracjr. It k melancholy, indeed, to learn that the BejmbUoan lenders have become so mdiffereat to the welfare of the "wards of the Nation1' nar to aW fuse to listen to their applienilM for office. Notwithstanding the fallnre of the promises made by the Republican KliUciana to tbe Afrjoaa man and. other; in spite of me fact that the " forty acres and a mule " for which the plantstthMt negro wns made to believe he voted the '''Publksan ticket " have not been forthcoming; and in the face of all the bitter dimppoinunents experienced by the colored man at tbf hands of the BepahUenn party sine hia enfranchisement, the sable voter hM been the fnithful hewer of wood and drawer of water for the Republican boeees. To turn him tbe cold sboukier nc Secretary Folger hm done is. therefore, an exhibition of ingratitude painful to record. But it ssems to point tbe moral that tbf emro attavt neoessarily be out of place in the arhttoerade party to which he hat so hanw oewn miataiueu. azoawsi m i.e. A company has been formed in Vienna to undertake the saevnl hejsd. nem uf WMhing windows. It is tntnwiM prepnred to execute order for the Knraboinsr of house fronts and rest!bules, and the cleamiaar of mirrort nnd

show casee, and doabttoff for all

dred optrntkms. Under

tees snch an

'rontahhi w tmy 1afM Ombmb

BepubB Arthur

bBeaa

Mner nominates

far ilnMjt1ou. Them

ta aw harm in this. Oars isafreecoun-

aMation-

try and nominating is at ooee a Nation al neatlme ami the UMhaJkmged priv

ilege of American citiaena. In the present ease the nominator preaents his candidate in solemn sincerity and with the profoundest uneonmkiusnessof doing anything out of the Wty. It Is always la order to present the existing incumbent for re-lcetkm and why houtdnH President Arthur have the benefit of this ancient and estimable precedent P Hasn't he made a very fair ExeeutiveP Haen t he drcumspectly avoided theindhwretkmn, htatiders aad culpable alnanoes thnt Mar the reeord of many of his preueoessorsP liaaa't he been exempt from qunrrek with Congress, and hasn't he eotmnoted our tame rotations with foreign powers, after the Republican faahion, hi tbf tameat and most ttuexcltfatir wayP . Yes, certainly. But for all this the Republteam do net want him for a candidate. They have had enough of him. Tany woukl not nominate him. probably, even if they tlunrght they could sleet him, which, by tbe way, they do not think. RepublioaM have not had the highwt opinion of tbeir Vioe-Presi-dents sJace the days of Andrew Juhnsutt, and whua, their terms aspire they oali it aquare and ditaT'ts them. Besides. Mr. Arthur wmfche Brisnsj aad protege of Mr. (Vmkling, aad not hav(nsr the abHity te rim abovetba 1rtnrjeN of that nuegnided and tuhnawn mittesmnn. he munt ahars h oWafml. TJiem, . again, be aafawed Mrrmtlf to be peramtded to unpoma enembevef hie Ualtavt em.tsm.sumuhUcaM of Hew York sn nt-ssnlidaie for Gorawnor, , an mMMamjhtr wMk-h the peopid ef that SfbApjbjujMtd with a maiVatity f nearly two hnnabwi hatastand. . . Ko Br ,rtkm is antihe man far &amiihaliaa, , Bepubiioaa" do not .who is the man; but they do who Is' not. The nomination is going a-hogging, but Preside at Arthur can not get it even if he want it, of which there is no ev Menus. St. hum Jtcpmblkam. Beatoerntaa lrutrinaBa It h wonderful with what unanimHy the Republicans hdve midden ly becouiH interested in mnpplng ut a programme for1 the Democratic party. In this, they weru to take special pleasure in snsgevthiff; a Presidential candidate who U best fitted for the emergency. Another thing in which they take much delight is setting forth the reasons wlythis or that man should be made speaker of the House. The tidal ware of Democracy which ha been sweeping the country ha given them good cause for alarm, and that they should desire to ' see the weakest and 'most vulnerable men noniinnted by the Demoprate is nothing more than a natural inference. But there is no reason te fear that they can beguile the Democrats into any such error MeMred. It hM always been the chief end of the BepubHcaa party to keep in power, in order to retain to them selves the emoluments arising therefrom. Politieal power Is not to he sought m an end only. If the parnene of either party is merely to get or bold ounoe, all reaoa for ita existence, all omira for popular support, is at an and. A part y in power, a party controlUng patrougoverned by the oftoe-bolding element, may dispense with principles and platforms may seek only to learn the drift of popular prejudice without taerlficing ita hold on the people; not so with the opposition. To overthrow a party, to drive it from plaoe, to persuade the people that it deserves rebuke and overthrow, it is not enough to trust te ita blunders. There must always be a clear distinction, a reason, strong and unmistakable, for a change. In every prosperous country there Is a popular aversion to a change of administration which can only be overcom by conviction and persistent ussaalts on the policy of the party in power. The people will retain a party of know-nothings and donothings, unless H can be shown that this retention invites certain disMtmus consequences. Columbm (Go.) quirtr. a John Netboff, a centenarian, living in East New Tork, wm born two tears after the Declaration of Independence waa written. He hi one hundred aad live years old, a native of Holland, and a shoemaker. His age hi vouched for hy his son, himself a man of eighty, and his great, granddaughter, a woman of forty. Neihoft fought at Waterloo, and! soon afterward came to the United Mtavtes. -He no longer earns a Irving, and is depmdent upon n is grandchildren for a Bvelihood and tobacco, of which he always uses a very large quantity, .AT. Te eWlrMMMe

IJghtning struck a Florida man the other day in the tide, ran down his leg to tbe knee, forked and burned two streak! to the sole of his foot, Aftor leaving him it hunted up a ean of powder, which, it ejcpleded. and, then knocked a sick matt out of bed. The latter found himself cured of the chills when he recovered from his surprke, and the other fellow is none the worse for the lightning trick. The house, however, a total wreck from the powder explosion. - - Oiieago Hirald. It is said that a young man In Mewbury, Mass., shoots crown near his bottet and mils them for mvou cents a Siooc to his father-in-law, acroe the few Hampshrre line. The latter takes the heada to the Greahe State omcleb aaat eoileeut the bounty of tea cen each for them. This If Yankee thrift. Joe

VsVaawMwHaV itf Wwf W aVMt) lent AfumtJ" W 1laMMga H IM sat Wiamsr hemr, Wawiasi, usa,, "MitmMmaamat anmw Mm assess stum etWhwr aismi. sat mmwI he ahaaMni tat isiMwasts, may 'km. aMsaMMiiiim nnatsl. mwmmm gjgsjajaajkA fJamaa ghmsjajSn tmgmtm uAB-jaag-g. aaj saMdsalak ereawm essnsaunm wjssse sawwusm ajsnswBssan aaveuansana nnmr BWBTTOanan

I te taas Mars mnarieaa. an.

'Mssfhayerf sMw ttsm Itmaamtgtanerty isVV4 oWel taMl taVffrinMaw natMi w'agawsf gJaMMwl amann eWtmW

lass an ia other latsrs waseau at MameMbsuav

aaaJT kramsWT wanWnsaW sf mlfew. gt (faaaWawsV aawB (PMew (rtawsr

I aaes asea. sill saw i

itolassnenesee."

- ' - Tiin'o-minrirt Mac. T. Matvm. etrieiahses. m I..aks

u BcUt t taa as iso. urn aa Ml 1 M res eissn fvr est rmeaset Heat's 1

eaessse sss e tae nei nasi iwesssjs leasnsa s MritlweaaameatoSMssei Uaaem aat ntfb, mt tass. atUe Ms tasa aihwaueas.

"Sesarwesnef as,

One. two. there, feeref as. sad so oa us to laoseaaea, thai Heart awawer ta to

maMraMrytmi Eisner amwwawflcknas

aii H All

9 0

!mit BALSAM

aweteafs anw aeM tM ohast aeJck i nsni if H getv enwramhaeimhMrat IMbuVt gaU

i saaaBBSSMB

MAY

win, waea essaM ty aw neffrr nuu tbe bil. be sheortw-d. Hire. May eV'aaahw tar a esMeseases f f esnrfa I rlraa, AertnahnSi hy veetnsaTM sitms le ftsmusMWajirnt ls tM tffrtlv'uwi! ItfrHajRI fjaf ia area 1 teat MdiHminvsu i n- pofni sns rv-Me-saeruii and rae-rt. D'nHclJ rseal are mttsei by JWj'.wm A isiieAesa irMHwmi mXU curs. trmeaO'd for rM la Um4. Anew ehle lea, liind

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