davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
THE LATEST wATER-sT TRAGEDY


Coroner Flynn and Jury Yesterday invo.,;
gated the murder OF Ellen surrck Who was bprlea d.,
tho basement steps OF No. s2s watest on the morn,,
OF Nov a. by one OF three young men, Eiward Jset,n
George Woodruff aud Robert Carey alias Smiley I.
son and Cary had stated that woodG threw tho wo,.
down the stairs. and were detained ls witnesses
Edward Jackson testified that he and woodruS ~,
been drinking together at various places In the Po,s
Ward, and at the saloon OF Water and Pooor.
sts. they met the deceased, who was Intoxicated -.
asked them to treat her; Woodruff gave her 10 cent? y,
drink she 10 him again, and he threatened o ..
her face but did not Carey and Woodruff soon s,,o,
ward dquarroed, and witness separated them; when the,
left the saoon deceased followed them az she camo nm
Woodruff gave her push and she staggered and ROLLED
down flight OF steps; all three then walked Say wit
asked Woodruff why he pushed the woman and h.
said he did not mean TO hurt her. but he did not wan,
her following him all the time witness did the
woman again until her body shown him in he
satonHo did not go to the deceased whca sbs
fell, because he did not know she injured Robe,f
Carey cOrroborated Jacksons testimony.
officer Michael Harris Of the Fourth Precinct testified
that the morning OF tho 22d, While post Water
gether near Roosevest; Woodruff seemed 10 have the
woman around tho waist; as witness turned away hs
heard dull thud, ard turning around. missed the yo
man. tho men were quietly standing there, and ne
disappearei around tho corner afterward the men
crossed the street and went dewn to James-sp and Wit
ness followed them meeting another officer he returned
and commenced trying the doors his post in The
basement Of No S2s Water-s he found the feess body
OF the woman; while witness and some other Officers
were lifting the body out OF tho stairway. Carey came
out OF liquor store the corner and was asked where
bis late companions were he said he did not know and
denied all knowledge Of the WOMAN Carey was taken
the station House, and Jackson and Woodruff after
ward secured.
George Woodruff testified that the night In question
he was very mnch Intoxicated and knew nothing Of the
occurrence until told Of II by officer after his
Tho Jury found that tho deceased 10 her death
through push down lght Of stairs BY one Of the tbres
A. nf fla
Grand Jury
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
MISSIONARY YORK.
THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY.

The agents of the Society report that they
have visited since May 1906 not less than 27SS6 fam
lies OF these 22313s nearly one in ten, were desu
tue of the Scriptures About 1900 families, represent
ing 100000 OF people, have been supplied In addition tn
some 10000 children and other individuals, and over 1000
Sabbath and secular schools In the month Of September
the number Of agents reporting was so auxiarcs vs-
ted 2l anniversaries attended, So; now Societies and
Committees formed Al and addresses delivered
for tho Bible cause 296 letters and documents sent
1882; miles travelled official duty, 25f23 receipts
642 "a; paid to auxaries, 1894 OF paid to American
Ribe Society 36 subscriptions secured, 81 G63 co.
number Of alixarcs reporting, 90 families visited on
the fields Of these auxaries. 2ooo6; families found des
titute 22Sl destitute families supplied. 1G93 children
and destitute persons supplied In addition l69 families
refusing the Scriptures sS2 Sabbath and other schools
a. value OF books sold, ,siI 6 receipts OF auxii-
iares reporting, s15.690 IS.
sued The receipts during October from the different
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
REMOVAL OF THE UNION THEOLOGICAL sEMIS
AIRY

The Trustees of the Union Theological Sem.
mary have purchased four acres Of land on ST. NchoG
ave. between One Observation-Disclosures and One-IIuD
dred site FOR new and mon
suitable buildings the present structure in University
place having become inadcqute to the wants Of the In
sttuOn The Seminary founded on the 18th OF Jan
uary 1896; and was opened for instruction Dccembera
1885, at No. University near WashngtOnsguare
oona ~ and ,IS Students are now accomnodacd
The Seminary is open for the admission of stuaenu
from all denomination OF Christians Every person ap
plyng for admission is required 10 produce
certificate OF his good standing In some Eyanget
ica Church, and must either present testimonials OF hb
having had regular collegiate education or be exam.
ined by the Faculty the branches usually taught IN
students whose circumstances require II, aided by
the Presbyterian Committee, or the American Educator
Society. Twenty five permanent seminary Scholarship
have been established. Some Of the students ind EN-
singing In chois Others IN local missionary labor
and in these ways many obtain, in part, the means OF
general expenses Of the Seminary. But no further
charge Is made for rooms, library OF instruction.
except that of Hebrew. The following the members
of the Faculty at present. The Rev Thomas H. skinner
ID. d., Professor Of Sacred Rhetoric, Pastoral Theology
and Church Government; the Rev. Henry b. smith, d. d.
Professor of Systematic Theology and Libralan; the
Rev. Roswell D. Hitchcock, j.. d., Professor OF Church
of Sacred Literature; George W. sheldon, a. NJ. In
structor in Hebrew, and the COgnae Languages; Mars
Bailey Professor Of Elocution the Rev. Philip Schsf
ID. D.. Professor OF Theological Encyclopedia and sym
The new Seminary buildings are TO be Of fine archi.
tectIira appearance. The required for the equip
mer OF the Seminary is $500 0Oo of which 800 90 has
alrt idv been contrihlted A. soon as an additional
Wint carly next Spring II IS expected that the
wor. will he accomplished In three years The rev
$500 ralc and valuable volumes. The students VIII
occur buildings distinct from those for the Professors
who VIII have separate iSt house. n the Whole ios
chaDk is location, VIII have about oOJ students
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
AMYsTERloUs SUICIDE.

The body of an unknown man was fol no Ia In
tho woods,near Alden, Erie Co., n. y, by Judge W
Clinton OF Buffalo, while botauHng e@cuieF' "
the 25th ult The remains, when found were N - % -
vaneed stage OF decomposition nothing renai, ~,
the bony parts. A coroners jury returned yefu' =
the deceased came to his death by his own hanu -, =
appeared TO be a man about 81 years OF asr ~ gre,,
brown hair wore mixed woOen ciothng' tO.spu; I'm;
CATERS, and white felt hat. Upon his person was
$50 IN currency number OF small articles, ana ss
OF paper with writing, but In many pieces tn - N
mpssible 10 dccipher the entire contents. Tue hahe "a
John fitzpatrick and fnes>ne," "bury me-, were f,e
legibe. The remains are at Alden station, On to N
Railroad, awaiting identft alton.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
PROTECTION FOR woRKNGwoNEN.

The WorkingwOmen's Protective mon hela
its annual meeting yesterday at 40. IS BtecAe's''
President John D. Wolfe in the chair The rfoit io 'n'
year ending Oct l, 1870 shows: DSburseme ''''D'S'
receipts s2923 49, applications FOR work, i,s numnee
sunnIiad VI th work Mo SI e the establish n OF TINS
Union seven years ago. IL has prOsecutet g. tti yus
ment over 800 cases OF fraud against wOih ,NO'ii
conpeng The payment of over 50 600 wages lht a anu
withheld Most OF these claims were for eX 'emu@Iy -
small amOunts-many for sii,s less than slh ., u,n
while the average sum Involved in the " 'i' sN'
scarcely g. During tho 50 riOd, larger nu.un
and often In smaller has ieen secured to oihns
women through the mediation OF the Union, anu "''"o
the necessity OF prosecution
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29
THE sIxrErNrH.sr. uoalcIDE.

Edward Hines, who was shot by WI" -
MoNevns during braw IN East sixieenihs'',oa oa M N,
day morning. died yesterday in Bellevue hoSl'A'
Beach made postmortem examination, ana ioupu''
.he bullet entered the abdomen, on the right sde'
through and lodged the sp'Ee. Death resus =.
peritonitis The body given to the reiH1''s' ~,
removed il to the residence OF Illness parents W.
East SixteentL-st.
New-York tribune., 1870-11-29

The advertisement of the eighty y-ninth seSs- eva
ton sale Of Scranton coal by the pga,Na,I IN an
wanna aud Western RailrO,d CO., may be loenV wed
other column. This sale takes place olioas.
nesday, ut Il clock, noon, In their new ID Er-
wellyt Inflated, and nncll-lgnted saloSrVoni' .
han re place. corner Of William-st.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
NEW YORK HERALD TUESDAY NR s. ls7oTRlPLE SHEET

lust now spreading rapidly all over France In iavor
OF calling the Duke d'Aumale TO the Presidency OF
the republic
TIE DUKE D'AUMALr.
Prince Engene PhiuppeLouis d'0rleans, the gen
tlcman who ia mentioned alone as being llkely 10
succeed TO the Presidency OF the French republic,
is grandson OF the late King Louis Philippe. His
father, the Duke dc Nemours, was the second child
dinanu, or Saxc-Cobonrg- -Gotha. Duke d'Auinaie
was born IN Paris on the 1Utn OF January, In the
year 1892. on the a5th OF November, 1914, he mar
red the Princess Caroline Augusta, daughter OF
Leopold, Duke OF the Two Scilics. Duke d'Aumaic
has one son, who was born at Twickenbani Eng
land ON the 9Th of January, 1854.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
PRINCE LEOPOLD OF KOHEN-
ZOLLERN.
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

Special Report of Visit 10 the Princc--IIis
Personal Appearance ana FnmIly-iIanly
and Docisive Exposition Of the Crisis-lsonn-
parties Pretext for Wnr-His characterization,
Mistake md Ruin-Whni Germany Thinks
Of Paris Agitators--A Severe und Useful
Lesson for the People, French Generals
''Lose Their Heads''--A Word for Napoleon
Paris May BE Bopabarded.
LONDON, Nov. :, 1870.
A HARALD special correspondent having bad .
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

Opinions of the French Charge d'A AlIaircs In
i.ondon--FrGnce SRvaGeiy In Earuesi-
Strength Of the Paris Foris-Number OF soI-
diers in tha City-Why the Armis;iee was
Rejected.
LONDON, Nov. 7, 1870.
correspondent mad conversation to-day with
the French Charge d'Affalres ut London. He said
rhat "the members OF the government In Paris re-
jectcd the conditions made by Bismarck because
they are confident of tho ability of France to finally
repcl The invaders, preserve all the territory ana
save the honor OF the country.
sAvAGELY IN EARNEST.
France is now savagely in earnest Every day
she grows stronger and more conscious OF ner
strength. Prussia can longer get food and forage
by simply overawing the population. They get no.
thing without fighting hard FOR it. As the winter
advances prussla's difficulties in obtaining supplies
will become greater while the armies OF Bourbaki
AMI Keratry VIII have trouble in receiving every
thing necessary.
STRENGTH or THE PARIS FORTS.
An attack upon the forts defending Paris will
scarcely oe possible before The 2Oth aud 10 lombard
ment OF the city Will he possible till the forts are
taken
The forts arc armed with powerful guns
than any that have yet been planted against them.
The Prussians have few guns or HEAVIER calibrc
than siAty-four pounds. Should these now open
fire the guns OF the forts would soon silence them
And even should the forts be dnally taken the
grounds between them and the enc,eate are honey
combed with mines filled with powder, ready TO be
exploded by electric wires and the roads leading
10 the gates are defended b. barrcades OF masonry
constructed with scientific sk2 and mounted with
gnas Of the best description.
NUMBER oT SOLDIERS IN TIE c1TYs
The Whole number of men now ground paris is
100000 men, of whom $50 600 are armed, and have
arrived at nigh state oil discipline. The drilling Of
the new esies Is proceeding rapidly so that 300 900
additional troops, in excellent condition, viii soon
be ready aud capable OF taking the ieid The sun
plies OF food VIII certainly he ample til the lst OF
January.
WHY THE aRNisrlCe WAS REJECTED
At the final interview between Count gis-
marcG and jules Favre, the former FOR the first
time declared thai he would not consent 10 The ad-
mission of lood into Paris during the truce. The
provisional government OF France relnsed its con.
sent to the arDistice without this condition which
Bismarck had iniimated would be granted. The
real cause Of the disagreement. however was The
utter refusal OF Tie French government TO promise
&C sSion Of territory.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
News Of the Rejection Forwarded 10 the
Frussian Minister Mt WASHINGTON.
THE ARMISTICE AND POLITI-
CAL QUESTIONS.
TELEGRAM 70 THE new YORK HERALD.


\ Regret-Departure Of VI. Thicrs from YER
sailles-The Demands OF Bismarck-His
Statemsnt-yVhnt Germany Expects-.The
Hitch in the Nesotiations-Eeassn OF TIcir
observation-disclosures Report-Prussia De-
nounccd Hesponsible--B --BismarcL'- nu-
plicify Observation-Disclosures CORRESPONDENTS
and M. Thiers rs-Russin Backed by prussiu-
A Correction Of Stutemcnts-- Eonnuurtisi
Agents in Belgium.
LONDON, Nov. :, $50.
she morning papers deplore the iatuity OF Part.
in declining Sle preliminary oycrtures for peace
DEPARTURE or NJ. THEIRS FROM VERSAILLES.
7th. that Theirs has eft Versailles Tor Tours Il,
reality the negotiating parties approached to
basls OF agreement for arnistice. A revictual-
ing OF Paris was insisted from the beginning oy
Tiiers. but steadily refused by Bismarck.
REPORT or BIsMARcK's DEMANDS
A correspondent al Paris, the 9th, wftes:-rhe
terms insisted upon by Bismarck are announced as
folows:--France should pledge herself, either by
She Assembly or government, TO pay eighty billions
Indemnity; consent to the Germans retaining all
the war material captured to maintain q
standing army Of only 10000 men, and agree to
fne annexation OF Aisace and Lorraine TO Bavaria,
forming neutral State and not to oppose the pur-
chase Of Luxemburx by Prussia When these terms
were made knowp the people unanimously rejected
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
A FRENCH DIPLOMATIC VIEW.
TELEGRAM 70 The NEW YORK HEaalo.

Opinions Of fhe French Charge d'Afaircs In
London-FrGnce SRvngeiy IN Earuesi-
Strength Of the Paris Eoris-Number Of s0I-
c;ers in tha City-Why the ArInis;iee was
ly.ia rod
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

IN 3Uo,VW Naiiolnl GuariS perhaps 200 q
have gums thai would fire without bursting
LAW NEGLECTED.
The government, though volunteering FATS, docs
not attempt TO carry out the law subccing ali men
between the ages or twcny.aYe and thrty-lyc year.
10 enrolment.
LAZY woRKINGaEy.
The worAingmen are 50 lond OF the situation
getting a franc and half per day and ratioas Ear
their families that factories vainly oYer SIX francs
Tor skilled workmen.
AFRAID TO IRRrTATE TIE PEOPLE
The government are so AFRAID oi Irritating tha
people that salt meat s distributed Only 10 the aar
son aud the wounded.
- NJ. THEIRS MISSION.
Theirs has been here, and was warmly welcomed
and went back to Versailles with nearly carte
blanche powers from the government, who
anxious to treat on any plausible preteXt.
AGITATION or THE REDS.
The Flourens party complain that tue govern.
ment agreed To the election OF Commune. on tas
Recommendation OF all the mayors, and then re-
tracted and took refuge IN tue p'eotsc.ie. The reds
therefore advised abstentiol. Though Fourens aud
other battalion commanders were cashlerei M
attempt was made 10 depcye them OF their actual
commands
Rocheforr resigned ms seat N the government bc.
cause he agreed TO the election o! commune.
TRoCHu on MORAL FORCE.
l Trocnu yester lay. I found him utterly
prostra,ed and incapable Il doing business.
asked him why he did no. act energeticaiy against
the uItras. lie replied thai he wished TO preserve
his power by moral force
THIERs ASSURANCES.
Another correspondent writes on the 3d:--Thierp
mission absorbs a attention. Doubtless everybody.
Flourens party excepted, desires IL to succeed.
Thcrs brought assurances that the neutral Powers
are working seriously to arrange matters. rae nre
posed armlslice is only the FIRST step
PRIvArIoSs, BUT NO SUFFERING yar.
If revictualling IL allowed the contest nav con.
tinuc somo weeks. The stock OF i've food
Is now known TO be much smaller than IL il
asserted TO be. The weather Is vers cold ana wo a
and coal are very scarce and dear. We experience
prtvations, but not much suffering yet.
THE REDS THaEAsEsBD.
The Paris Journal ODscfei referring to the arrests
CONTINUED on TENTH PAa1
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
ORLEANS RESTORATION.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW y9ag HERALD.

Duke d'6amaic spoken Of rs President or t,,c
Trench Republic.
LONDON, Nov. 7, 1870.
reeg,ams irom the Continent which have been
received here to-day report tnat natona! feeling is
The New York herald., 1870-11-08

The Defeat OF the Rouge Movement 4.
Pnris-Prompt Action OF jules Ferry-A
Suaternnean Flank Narch-Thc Hotel de
vile Recapsurcd-Gcuerai Trochu's Speech.
LONDON, Nov. 7-P. NJ.
Special dispatches for the NEW YORK HERALD,
Just received nom Paris and dated tho LIST inst
state, IN the following manner. how the red ont.
break OF the 3ls ut In that city came to grief-At
midnight the Gardcs Mobiles, TO the number OF sew
cral thousand, quietly assembled, In heavy masses,
at various points in the vicinity OF the Hotel de
Vile. The IoGth battalion OF the National Guard
was the first TO arrive 10 the rescue OF the Governor
and the Ministers who had been held prisoners by the
mob. They were soon followed By others OF the
armed force. Jules Ferry then approached the en-
trance OF the Hotel dc VINE and demanded admit
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
General Situation OF Affairs
i'm the City.
Eighty Thousand Prussians Advancing
on Amiens and ROuen.
Surrender Of One of the Forts
Of Neuf Breisach.
THE ARMISTICE.
TELEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Wknt liz Said In England-I.ittlc Hone.

IELEGRAxs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
VLnt is Said In England--Ii.tle Hope.
LONDON, Nov. 7, 1870.
] have advices from the Continent which state
Snat M. Theirs is still at Versailles, aud that NJ
Laurier Is strongly In favor OF an armstlce par,c-
larly since his return from England after negotiate
ing the new loan.
tIce Is not, however, yielded to here Indeed It
not entertained to any great extent In welnforned
circles.
negotiations Without Rcsult-Paris Not to be
Revictuallcd.
LONDON, Nov. J, 1870
Special kilograms dated at Versailles on the 5th
instant, in the evening. report that A. Tners re-
ccived permission to go from Parts to the euemy's
outposta, near the village OF Sevres-stuated al u
distance OF four miles east-northeast of the capital
In order that he should meet M. Jules Favre
n. Coyerty Theirs secretary, went to Paris yes
tcrday.
The Paris forts fred the village OF Sevres during
the time Of Theirs visit to the place. the govern
mcnt had previously ordered the negotiations TO be
broken of at yarseies
The report Is confirmed that during Thers' visit
the Prussan Chancellor, Bismarck would not accedc
to his proposal for the admission OF food to Paris
during the arrnistlce. The provisional government
of France would not agree to the armistlce unless
food was permitted to the city.
News Of the Rejection Forwarded 10 the
Frussian Minister Mt Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7, 1870.
The Associated Press despatch from Versailles
announcing that Nj. Theirs has received orders from
Parts to break Off the negotiation for an arnlstice
and leave the royal headquarters is confirmed by an
official despatch received In this city by the North
German Minister.
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
a..g.1s -.
BEFORE AMI IN PARIS.
TELeGHAMs 70 the NEW YORK HsaAlg
The Cnnnona,!e TO Commence ~o-Dny

The Cnnnona!e to Commence To-day
LONDON, Nov. I, 1870.
have good authority for stating that the bonn.
bardment OF the city OF Paris viii be commenced
tomorrow GuesdayI, as the King OF Prussia sup
ported by the Will and feeling Of the German army
has now resolved to push the war with France to
the utmost extreme, without tncurrina one hour OF
further unnecessary delay
The New York herald., 1870-11-08
p A r ! s

Particulars Regarding the
Rejection Of the Arnistice.
Refusal to Reylctual the Capital or
Permit AlSace and Lorraine to Vote.
French Denunciation Of Bismarclx's
Duplioity.
Intrigues for a Restoration Of
the Orleans Dynasty.
Proposition to Make the Dnc D'Aumnle
President Of tie Republic.
Herald Special Report Of an Interview
with General Changarnler.
He Defends Bazaine from the Charge
OF Treachery, bnt Pronounccs
Him Incompetent.
-~~~>-~>~~~~>~~~~->>-
The General in Favor Of the
Orleanists.
>>>oo>>->~~~~~.ooo~~--
Views Of Prince Leopold of IIohcu.
zolleTn on the gitustion.
~~~~~~~~~>~~~~>~->~~o-~
He Denounces the French for Their
Treatment Of Napoleon.
The Bombardment of Paris to
Begin To-Day.
General Situation OF Affairs
i'm the City.
Eighty Thousand PrusSians Advancing
on Amiens and ROuen.
Surrender Of One of the Forts
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16

Mn. GEEEIEY'> SUC'>t>> N AGIICJI-
ruKE.--it Il late L.cc:ing ct the Farm-
Is club Mr.. Greeley exhibited pun p
kin Of hi> own raising. " it embodied
lis solitary and cTouniug success, after
several ycais OF diScouragir. failure in
pumpkin culture the club suIruunded /:
with uncovered heads and mingled emo
tinms Of surprIs', admiration AMI envy.
1t was superb fruit, and when Mr.. G.. :
hat WIS placed on it, tu illustrate it, ~ize
and symmetry, the lat ami pumpkin
seemed SO perfectly adapted to each 9th
er, ard together produced so startling an
effect, that several enthusiastic members
swore that they would have known who
raised that pumpkin if they had seen it
anywhere. 1t is TO be photographed by
Gurney, and the next years Tribune sub
.scribers will receive copies. The pump
kin was the tiattering product of one
bushel of seed planted on the farm off in
Champagne. Soon after blo>som,ng the
vine manifested an Inclination TO witheI
1t was thereupon transplantcd to the town
residence Of lis founder. For some time
it pjned and dropped, and they sat up
nights with it expecting that every mo-
ment would be its last, but every moment
turned out not 10 be It's last, and with
careful nursing il finally rallied and came
up to maturity, as cherished and tough Il
pumpkin as ever grew. DR.. Sixham-
mers suggested that the result Of Mr..
G.'s indomitabic struggle with this pump
kin, showed how every city family could
provide itself with pumpkin pie. He
hoped to see the day when every window
sill, in every city, would be adorned with
iluctityn@ pumpkin-pYts, and every work
mans cottage cmbowcred in pumpkin
vines.-.Nuk TtraW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1870-12-16
VOLUME 81 NUMBER l742.

''Why, auntie ~ she exclaimed, il
surprise, '.Iou don't think of leaving
Us Tonight p
NO" replied Aunt Cynthia, in 4
mattcr-of-tact tone; ''but Mr.. Sage
came down with his big wagon to take
up barrel # flour, and hc can ust a-
we'll carry my trunk along at the same
time, and save coming down purpose
after it. Good gracious. what that
poor man has had to suffer is beyond all
telling. .S"ch goings on [ never heard Of.
It's enough 10 make ones blood run cold
There's Il "hplc barrel o! pork gone to
waste for want ot a little looking after ;
and the lard was all sPiied when it was
tried out. Deborah let it srorch. Then
he keeps eight cows. but the buffers So
poor that it don't bring nothing at all.
hoGgh there ain't any body round here
thrt has better pa-turing. Tomorrow,
iha"k fortune, he's just going to clear
that DEBORAH and her traps out of the
mouse, for | w"u'i im't set loot INTO ii ;
iHmL as she o. a,y Of her dud> were there
,I,;no, - L., !uI ,,. >, ~ ,I
Aunt Cynthia shut her trunk with an
rl,,r.,r..,. .t,,,;n1 ,YM g', ,Is ;n;,.r,
.i..'i.. ..L ,,r Sm,,- ;,,,-,,. ,,,nrn t,,i
...'. l.,''.g,.j, -, NJ ro,,|: nont .,',',.
II,. .n.ao..;,,, t,c, snr.,J III" - III
,ir,. o,.., c..,s.1 ',roat rx,.;,oman, :, ,ho
n.; r,ri,n|J
..,y.u ..I,.. .., -, -.I.: NJ,