davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
"A National Cat Show.

The London Times says: The
"Third> National Cat Show, at the
Crystal Palace in London, has brought
together 221 cats of all countries, col.
ors, sorts, sizes, sexes and ages. They
are shown in nearly the same number
of neat cages, arranged back to back
in double line in the center of the
north nave of the palace, and set upon
a stage of convenient height made
seemly with red baize. Each cage is
furnished with cushion, which sets off
the fur of the fortunate and indolent
tabby, never in his life reduced to the
necessity Of catching a mouse, and
now sleeping and purfing from meal
to meal in the face of the multi
tude of sightseers with AZ much
equanimity as though the Crystal Pal
ace were village cottage, and the roll
of the grand organ The droning of the
housewives spinning wheel. Here are
cats-English, Manx, French, Russian,
African, Smyrniote, Angoran, Persian.
Siamese and Austrian; cats remarkable
for their fmallhess, such as Mr..
Churcher's "Nip," which weighs only
q 1bs.; cats remarkable for their big
ness, such as q monster OF ~ IbS.; q
sturdy veteran of IL summers, price f5,
charming kittens of a month, u.s., "to
be handed to All Saints
Church Restoration Fund.-" cat
which suckles two squirrels
with her kittens, cat that has three
legs, q cat which has "seven claws on
each fore paw, and five on each hinder
one," cats white, black, brown, blue
and red; cats long haired and short
haired; cats tortoise, mouse and fawn
color cats which win silver medals and
plated teapot; cats belonging to noble
ladies and laboring men and chief Of
all. the famous tortoiseshel Tom Of
Clerkenwell, who this year mas but
again to come forward and take in his
class his uncontested first prize Of
303. ~. -.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
EARTlIQuAkR:ls ICELAND.
Strange Coinci1snco with. the YES
90. :5t:S = yiA1a Outbrea L.

64(U0K0 C0AAC106nC0 WIN the VNRms
<;st5y ) viaN Outhreak.
i - correspondent of the Norddeutsche
Allgemeine zeitung, writing to that
paper, IRON Copenhagen, says the
scho6 Aer sHarriSts had brought precise
accounts. of the remarkable earthquake
which occurred two days before the
outbreak Of Yesuyips in the northeast
bart If Iceland, a Or near Husavik. q
Anian market town in the Skalfendi
Ford On the afternoon of the l6tb
of April a shock was felt, in Husayik.
which VAS thrice repeated in the course
of the day. Two: others followed dur.
ing the afternoon of the 18th, the sec.
ond ct which was particularly violent,
and the whole night through the earth
continued, with short intervals of re.
pose, in lively agitation. On the fore
noon Of the 18th the agitation reached
its eliminating intensity; all the
wooden houses of the place were thrown
down., and the stole ones swere more or
less injured, the factory alone remaiu.
ing in any measure shabitable. Fortu.
nxtely there was no loss of human life,
though some cattle were killed, and
from twenty to thirty families were
compelled to seek shelter in the out
skirts. Nobody remained in the dilap.
idated little town except a public func.
tionary che Syaaelmann), whose family
came to " Copenhagen in the Harriet.
During the next three days the shocks
with diminishing violence,
and had terminated when i the vessel
sailed. In the immediate neighborhood
OF Husavik the shocks were much
weaker, and at Krabla they were quite
insignificant.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
The Murderer OF Hon. Sharon Tyndalc
Discovered.

Governor Palmer has pardoned from
the penitentiary I'M Illinois, with a view
to arrest, one James Canedy, against
whom . chain of, Testimony has been
wrought which points to him us one of
the murderers Of Hon. Sharon Tyn-
dale. Canedy was arrested soon after
the murder, in Morgan county, tried
and sent to the penitentiary for one
year, for playing the confidence game.
His term is therefore about to expire.
Immediately upon his discharge from
prison he was 're.arrested. The case
has been worked up under
the direction of Governor Pal
mer and Hou. c. NJ. Morrison, who
have given their personal attention to
the collecting Of testimony. Mr..
Charles T. Aski4s, q shrewd farmer liv-
ing in St. CLAIR. county, obtained tho
clue, and has been constantly ut work
in collecting the facts to make up the
testimony for three months. The great
mystery which has hung over the
death Of Mr.. Tyndale for more than a
year may now he cleared up, and that,
too, after the shrewd detectives had
abandoned the case as hopeless.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Two Mares at Enmity.

Mr.. Thomas Fitzpatrick put his two
road mares to the pole early in the
epring. As both are good steppers
they promised to make a rapid team.
Both are high-strung, and each seems
to have good opinion of himself. The
two. were courteously polite to each
other, but there was no strong display
of affection. While. gently driving in
Central Park one day, the sorrel mare
made an awkward step, and cut the bay
mare on the ankle: The accident ap-
peared to stir up bad blood. Madden
ed with rage, the bay mare bit the sorrel,
and. this act ofzhostility was quickly
resented. The mares now forgot
their politeness, and each struggled to
inflict IS much injury; upon tie other a.
possible. On arriving at the stables
and being detached from the wagon,
instead of walking quietly to their
stalls, they turned upon each other
with great fury, and engaged in a savage
fight. They were separated with some
difficulty. But now it is out of the
question to drive them together. When
they come within sight Of. each other,
their eyes fash and nostrlls snort def.
ance. IF left to themselves they would
surely engage in a conflict bitter and
remorseless in the extreme. Turf
Field and Farm. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Dangers u uodern Shipe,

An English newspaper reports that 1
circular has been issued BY tho Bsitish
Admiralty calling attention 70 tho dan
ger to workmen employed in the double
bottoms and other inclosed plso4o HI
our modern, ships, arising hon tie
presence Of; foul air. They IRE told to,
use the air fan free, mako for tho door
on the first appearance OF 'dimnsss u
their lights, always work in,paiu, and
not venture in until assured they may
do 20 with safety: That tho danger g
no imaginary one the writer adds, he
knows we'll and many times he has
been surprised to eco how, in spite Of
orders, Warnings, expostula&ions, men
will venture into suoh, places oazelesaly
or Worse. During tho building Of the
iron clad Northumberland, one of tho
painters was found, sufIocated in the
in there to sleep. unfortunately
without thinking Of tho danger to
which he exposed himself. !. Again, one
of the engineer officers of her kaiesty's
ship Buffalo was rendered insensible,
and but: for ready assita0ca would
have died inside the boiler, where he
had intentionally gone shortly after II
was opened. On another 0ooasino 4
stoker Of the iron. dad Hercules VA
rendered insensible, and remained e.
nously i'll for some hours, ~ inAaline
the7foul air issuing frou The door &
had just opened ON ono Of the boilerA
The noise caused by his falling toola
called attention 10 something vroag.
He was found lying with biz head over
the door, where he had fallen in hi
unconsciousness, and there no would
have died but for tho help at hand.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Bancroft Davis Doings:.

The New York SIM tells the whole of
the marvellous story of J. G. Bancroft
Davis robberies :of. the Erie railway.
He was an Erie director from 1858 un-
til 1858, and he and his partner, Dor
man B. Eaton, were the railways chief
lawyers ct 5000 year and pickings.
In addition to this Davis received g.
500 annually for special services, and
drew also the pay an Erie director.
He soon became practically Erie's chief
manages and 40 such accepted pro-
posalg from Eldridge, president Of the
bankrupt Boston, Hartford and Erie
railroad, under which, after some cir
cumlocution, the Erielrailway guaran-
teed %, 100000 of the utterly worthless
Boston, Hartford, and Erie bonds. For
this service to rotten, corporation, he
received, not only the $50, 600 bride
which; in tthe Massachusetts, legisla-
lures investigation was proved against
him, bnt an additional $50 600 ALSO.
Next Eldridge and Davis went before
the Massachusetts Legislature and
procured an act under which the state
took 81, 0O0, 900 of the Boston, Hartford
and Erie bonds, nomiually worth 80,
for g, 100000 Of Massachusetts state
bonds, worth Ito, an operation in
which Davis md Eldridge made q clear
S1eo, 49, which they poeketed. Then
Massachusetts in putting worthless
Boston, Hartford and Erie stock upon
the market, and in doing this lost d
million, which they saddled upon the
Erie railway, protesting to have been
acting for that corporation. Soon; af-
terward, Davis and Eldridge upset the
Erie railway directory; Eldredge be-
came Erie's.. President, and the histori-
cal SO, 000O 900 Of unauthorized Erie
stock were put on the market. It cost
the Erie company $500, 600 to get an
net through our legislature legalizing
that stock. Nor is this all. The con:
spirators continued watering Erie until
their over-issue reached $66, O00, 000, and
then they were kicked out.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
An English Experiment.

An experiment is about to be tried
in England, the result of which should
be carefully watched here. The iron.
clad Hotspur has been detailed to
discharge a number of 500 pound shot
against the revolving turrets of the
iron clad Grafton, in order to tcst the
real strength of the revolving turrets,
the advantages and disadvantages OF
the system, and other points which
only can be settled by actual expert
ment.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

The Republique Francois gives the
following summary Of the result of the
trials of Communist prisoners: Sen.
fenced to death ~; hard labor for life,
212; transportation, first degree, 694;
second degree, 2 800; detention, 1,169;
imprisonment with hard labor, 60; i'm
prisonment for threenonths and under,
5000; imprisonment for three months
and upwarda ISIS; imprisonment t."
periods NOT exceeding one year, 1,13S ;
beaishment, 291; total, 6416 Acquit-
tals, lila
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
NUMBER 10.


A sharp young Americas woman, .
Mrs. Fanny; Jordan, whose maiden
name was. Chumley, has been playing
pretty and profitable game with she
King of Bavaria. -Hia Majesty rarely
appears in the capital, but leads IN iso-
lated life at his villa 81 'Hohensch van
gan, where his chief enjoyment 10 that
Of music The lively adventures went
to the place with the sweet and pretty
name. and took lodgings q the Golden
Bear Hotel, determined upon the con.
guest of the King, Walking ont
with her femme de chamber,
when she <saw His Majesty ~;
pr0aehing che fell to draviqg the beau
tifgl landscape With all her might, The
King, who is proud 81 the scenery, ap-
preached the fair artist and opened IN
the engaging Fanny Il! Wit Bis com.
try.seat, and give bet . white marc, q
diamond bracelet. hi4 portrait frame in
solid gold set With enleralds, and otber
gifts Of great value. Then he lent het
money IN quite kfgo suui1; and tbsA.
bis bis naels Leepq9llda h ys Of tie mat.
ter, employer two Munich detectives
toFhunt up the 'ansecse;de14s 6f~ the Az,
'ollantsdss. Leaning his determinatiictn,
che fee, leaving behind trunk contain
ing 100 letters from different ioveEa.
=: For tho last three ysars to lady has
been seeking, and 0coasiopally AndinG.
her fortune In different Europeaa capt.
tall. Her last aaif,s before the h.
afiansPee122atiea,-~a s in Berlin, wheie
she. did,ss hedsyil A. apfortunaee, Col.
onel that he resorted to forgery %,
crafty Ter iucessant demand, 5or
money, and % Vas ignouiniously cash
Tered. The Bavarian detectives haviue
found her in I retired village, allowed
her to make choice between 1eayinR the
county or going t. prison. So she;
continued her flight into 6witsef1and,
With $10, 900 in money and valusbles,
the net proceeds Of her; Hoh,enseAxaa-
gan speculation. "a .7aso
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

The New Zealand Maoris-a warlike,
aboriginal tribe-having satisfied them.
selves That the white mans drink has
been the bane and the curse of their
country, and that the love of it has been
the cause of their wars and sufferings
for years, have determined to Danish it
from their midst. j.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

W: p. F1sHBAoK, ESQ.,, late editor Of
tho Indianapolis Journal, and @. H.
Hnsselman, Late business manager Of
the samo paper, have each purchased
large interests in the stock of the st.
Louis Democrat, and will ut once take
positions in the editorial and business
departments of that paper.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Clerical Drinking In Scotland,

An. American gentlsman, one month
abroad, writes from Edinburgh 10 .
friend in this city: II "a. ~.
"Saturdsy night in Cork and Dub
lin seems to be given over to ono hseQs
drunk Glasgow the same. I don't
know how it may be hero TO night but
if the Presbyterian ministers Who are
attending the Gfard Pfesbyterian
Council here are fair sample, Edin.
burgh must be the tdrsnkeaesf place
in the world. I saw number Of them
at dinner at our hotel yesterday take
enough Of Sherry, Champagne, Olaret,
Brandy, and hot Scotch to send areai
many Yankees under the table, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

S1xrY-rwo vessels of the Spanish ma
rine, comprising steamships, ships,
burks, and briggs, have left the port of
Savannah this season, all Of them cot
ton-laden, with some few exceptions.
The Advertiser is informed that, in an.
ticipation of q much greater business
during the coming season, three first
class steamships of about 1,4OO tons
bIrthen are now building for the trade,
with a capacity of about 3, 600 bales of
cotton each, besides Il sufficiency of
f,"l.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
The Inventive German.

Gently reported which deserves TO rank
with the invention Of wooden nutmegs.
Some green Rio coffee, when prepared
in the usual way, yielded a decoction Of
srch peculiar taste that close exami-
nation was instituted, which showed
that moro than one-fourth of the beans,
though resembling tho oohee'bean OK
ternally, swelled up wheE moistened.
They were formed of bread, pressed
into form, and colored.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
A Sermon 'Fsbricstsr.

Some miscellaneous literary hacks,
ont Of employment, might take hint
from the exploits Of an eptesprising IN.
dividual who il mentioned. in ono Of
the Liverpool papers. Tho individual
in question made it ., point to supply
clergymen with sermons at the rate Of
a guinea . sermon, but was willing to
make . deduction to any one Who
promised 10 be o. regular customer.
He appeared to have been successful,
and to have driven quite = AouEishine
trade, Probably the sermons he pro-
vided were quite as good - tie major
'ity~ OF those that4s-are preached from
American or English pulpits. One
clergyman offered TO take twelve ser.
mons per month, and the offer wass 10
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

A cable ztele9rasa, dated IN ;Londoa,
~ thst the Rev. Norman. Mao-
Leod, D. D., has. just died Of heart
disease" Rev. d.: MAc1eod WAS ID
eminently distinguished divine, . pop
ular pulpit orator, and . writer Of great
thought and erudition. sz'F' !" ''
= Norman Macleod WAS born in, tho
year 1872. He was sixty years of 90
at, the time of his demise. He was
son Of the Rev. Df." 8. Norman Mo-;
Leod. He was himself Ptesbyterian
minister, one of tho Deans Of the
Chapel Royal, Member of st. Colum-
ba's, Glasgow; and, one of tho chap
lains 70 Her Majesty, Queen Viotos;a.
He was educated in EdihburE, 0las-
gov, andin Germany. Having accepted
holy orders, he became Minister Of Lou
doun, Ayrshire. in the year 1885, Of
Dalkeith in 1913, and Of the Barony
parish, Glasgow, in the y64Al661. he
obt9d the degxee Of Do61or of Di.
yinityh the yea4l45a Rev. Dr.. Mac.
Eeod was = diligent student and
hard working writer. during tho grsatar
portion of his life. He was the
~00AOA "a A106uOO0 0SSAU0AStS No.
MORALS of Macintosh,o ttParish Pa-
pers = $ Eastward, . book of travels,
ind other volumes. He was editor Of
q menthly periodical, Good Words,
from it, first publication, in the, year
1850. Doctor Mcleod was greatly a.
teemed by his fellowmen, Of every Ieli-
gious denomination. Hi was highly
honored BY bis sovereign, and member
of the royal family. He preached fre-
quently before Queen Victoria dnking
her visits to Scotland. The Prince Of
Wales has invited him to dinner at his
home, and paid him the honor Of per-
sonally seeding him 10 the door on rhis
retirement, and there j. no.doubt that
the plain spoken words and eDoellent
advice of the now deceased clergyman
have had q most: beneficial effect on the
mind Of His Royal HighnesG, Who win
join With the most humble.of Tho sub
iects of his mother in expressing regret
for the loss Of . good man and faithful
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

The editor of a country contemporary
told an apprentice to abbreviate the
name of Rev. James Dougherty in a
local notice. The apprentice put it in
Rev. Jim" for short, amt tho editor
had to apologize. t.. 4
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
0a011eAn's VII.
SDow fns nIuDoos1AuxR.

= !. -. s4oA....a~ Al ~ u H'sa'~
Trovlsd u ss9asisous AeR 4 tss dog WHO darsa
"I4 hs:s15s. 81 . H,.doo: such . 90 .ssts
Hsrsh cA vhsFe ~ Hi.doo Ands tAe tr.th
1As'. ,..e1 sssv yesr ,u't'e': vsrs 1v'''1hsa
spsk 7o9 jsSe:...t;:": nA = crossed III sr.s
H..rt = a. =: .sjs2 ::sssas.: an ~ goods
TO = 80. "a = s'eoa '''.s' . b'ss'r IN the
Ard ~ nas NO beashG u jsdesnsnt hooked
A. u. s s.s1 H.. :se 1850: .s.. b. rubbed
Il - "a ss1isd
Aa.SsYY.s.l ss.s.''4.e. q III fr'eed' md 4
At =: q: 81; =. r'-'1 dover for A,-'''' -
Fur AhSssf. No a oeas creatures vas Ae osly
. =. e; 60 10 q s: ,...,,. u. oil, I'm,
d. ~. seses. sss hir ar .o.Ase., ~ d.
.oe!y 1ow.f ~ lsss9 ~
A,4si "a ss:sl::s.deasf,ese.s, md Tie t.ass,
81 hin NJ $1,000.
81 So 81 F.; = -; ..'.s'' Why dos each
s"<z s,:t.:e: q - 1haoa' Who before "'s IN
Ali. e 1eeSs1. e ..p.e...o. N d. eo... grow.
~ : stsl $50. j. ~ : ,Il9E
Hot 10. s.ool ol.,asr Al; sy II "a. AA..<
A.A - s.c.s - .,...A nsA.b a. hr .ao.nr
At u. -. 9 yesse ~. su....a te.zs In. 1,..
Ebe fxthe9b Vooce ooOa111fAG,
DaAs ~ A1un1oR 1egsly - - fbo0 H. dog
IL, vbooeAeoah $500 - .;,sE,.,-
~ - .evsa 60 a = ,oossa ~ 4 hee fatssr
X sSsvs!;6 S,ah - ~ - Hi,aooas
A029e0 6n00s
- Sisbsve ~ of6eeP ;a-5 goE1 ,..;zrs
II ny ehoosiaG. anA 4efsssR y hi - shan b NJ
w. 3. INV IT. II. s..- h..a III given man,
sWsse lovo.4shaA, -, - - =
H - ss .1assa = z h:sttst.ss md I'D hound
II pa I'll 81 = dsalss ne: ny, ny faeAee, yoa
1.Jee.. :aG:s,:sA ~ f.e~ias .s 0.sssr
c.&Js Ds21 O&n9ER II GalREH.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

TIE Brooklyn directory contains
$3.50 more names than last year, indi-
eating an increase in population OF
about 10000
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27

A sTREEr-oAR driver was fined $40
and costs i'll Boston, last week, for
kicking one of his horses.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
Arctic Exploration.

Captain Thomas Long, we'll known
as the discoverer, in 1867, of Wrangell's
Lane, situated about seventy to one
hundred miles north of Cape Yakan, in
Siberia, has written letter in refer
ence to the plan of exploration by Mr..
Octave Pavy. While endorsing the
idea presented by Mr.. Pavy, he takes
having, as he states, urged this route
as long ago as 1867, the time Of
his f1rst discovery. He does not think
that Mr.. Pavy will be able to pass
through the channels between Spitz-
bergen and Greenland, or be-
tween Nova Zembla and Spitz-
bergen, as those passages have
always been found blocked with: ice,
and it would be impossible to winter
in the ice in such raft as he has con-
structed. He thinks it possible that
North Pole may be reached from
Wrangell's Land, but that it would be
necessary for him to return for winter
quarters; but to endeavor to return into
the Atlantic with such q craft would be
the height of folly. He believed that a
vessel, properly fitted for the purpose,
could make the passage from Behring
Strait to the Atlantic in one year from
the time of passing Behring Strait.
Mammoth Mandatory of Telegraph
Wire.
A writer in the Sheffield (England)
Telegraph describes in glowing colors
visit to The Albion Iron Works near
that CITY, At these works there is all
order now in course of execution for
over 10000 miles of telegraph wire,
which could be wound around the
earth as bobbin nearly three times
over. He who would see wire-making
in its most picturesque aspect should
visit the wire mills by night. 1t is the
Matching of enormous whip-snakes-
fiery serpents of enormous length out
of Bessemer ingots. First the egg or
ingot is heated, then reheated and
elongated, then reheated and Matched
between two rollers from which it leaps
out kissing, winding, writhing and
very vivacious snake of fire, cx-
tremely thin and Icing, and decidedly
savage. The mechanical arrangements
are such as to turn out two hundred
and eighty tons of finished wire pc,
week.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1872-06-27
4
70 be
1Bel,e.. 81
DIRE

dian thSa, ennonnec6 ~ hoe,a If a fnn
hciiilse n hiis ernnr.,ne cisinS, g kene6t -.
=. -s.--..us ~. --e,
- Have deelt 3 ..eh e e.
4. Eth ~ ~ III ''''1'. s1ee%'
lie ersss IN q eoa,. IN siov,
&C. .!h.n 49, 2 ~;
= s1eet ~. 80 ~.
~. ..-a-a
o <. t, 80 49, .ae. qes1:a !, ~
.1eo, VIZ .eo aeen ssIy tne
t tS.uso1.ne ~ ~. ~ ~ oneo.[
- s1 a: ~: 80 49, y 80 80 .a ..Iy
~. III. au.4.x $1,000 49, -, s,.a.sno 80 $3.50
~ o.' 1 avwo. 49, !sSnSi.. 10 ~
swee0 sao eyee s:0 ~ aAt: 43o
chin not % oftsn.n ;. al,
4 oor.4A,r1 IN Ohio lakelv tas&i6ad
= onnrf ~ {olIorIn: I mov nofhine of
~ haA'vhst, I 49, - nll;shbor. csv:
IA. IN ~ opinion. Ma . woman
savs al annther e ne Voithv of b.
M :. }'z.'ts'-2> :, i ,7sss- -
- -A,s,,--~r-;.a,,.;,.,..h hin. till
that his inteoper.te habits would soon
mako his poor vito widow, was
quite affected and exclained: stOch,
filth ! Is I'd make 10 Tie, vTetchedest
man in The wured 70 SO Mn. Coons .
widder g"" "a %sz'ESSs,' s3sfat
yzAi..,Jd,,,,.,y; -; n, =. yha.vv; h.,a,. ~.
= =. = ..ai;.>c - ~ :. h-;5e v;th
~. sollov;r~ .scf;seent.
~ ,.,a.se e ,,...s,pls irlooa. "a
hs.e 49, $3.50;
n ess3 =. ae o1k
a.. h;..a 3. -...h., -ao-.
80. =, .r1i.se .ss.s.4..;-.a;--I ,;M.
d. 49,. ss.sss,5ssS '.s-c.s95 . s-.,,,
- a. -. SIS~~ - - "
-i:.a a. ,,,,s .. ssa.,a 1..eS ~,
f...sa ~ s. .,,a1~..1.. 49, ~ ..P
~ @hss :. so- = ss.e ~ O''