davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
Private Sale.

a NNultt Afui htl'a libArt NuA A<"A'
The following described property. oi
John Emmcs,, dec d, situate iu Harris
twp. Centre county, one FARM Coulaln-
ing one hundred and thirty tbrcc &C res
more ar Ices, bounded hv lands of b. ky.
erhar, dec 8. james Glenn. MyFarlcu,
Dr Henderson. dec q, tad other, Is odgg-
cd al private sale. The farm is well wa
te-ol. g never failing stream ot water run
ming throuEhihc fafm and within thirty
ward, uf thc barn, also. Well ot never
failing water nt the house, with good
pump ju g. The Improvement. are a
largo FRAME HOUSE. two stories high
= Imu,t new: frame bank barn, forty
ivr by eighty ice: and all other nvcessa-
~ uuthuildiags TEi- b. one ni The best
producing farms in this section for all
kinds Of grain is ali limestone land. \
large ORCHARD Of choic" fruit on tho
premises
FIR particular, inquire of Nm. Vert
ON the farm Also one House and lot
Situated 10 Bpaisbu-C, Centre CO., the
house Is two stories high, with kitchen At
taChcd 10 II, and all necessary outhuild.
jngs also good stable, never failing
well Of water with good pump. Tho lot ls
well set with fruit trees ui best quality.
Also two acres and l28 pcrches otoNccl,
lent land situate near the German Re.
formed church ia BuRlshurg within two
squares ofAboyc house.
JOSIAH NEFF, Executor Of J. En-
inert, dec d. so nov 3m.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
THE COMMISSION DIES IN TIM
EORNING.

Washington, March 2G lS77.-The in.
dications are that Hayes High Joint
Commission 10 Louisiana will fall still
born. the trouble is to get men ofcbar-
acter 10 join in such q wild-goose chase.
when they have no certainty HAYES will
not reject their recommendation and
humillate them before the whole coun-
try. There was great diminution in
the small stock Of confidence hitherto
entertained in Hayes promises and
capacity. lie has managed 10 offend all
parties without making friends with
any. The general feeling is that he can
not be trusted. The assertion is made
that the Southern members. before they
treated with Stanley Matthews and
Charley Foster, were shown their auth
orlty from Hayes in a letter Of credencc.
They were given 10 understand if the
count was allowed 10 20 on, Nichols and
Hampton would be acknowledged aud
the troops Withdrawn. This WAS the
substantial agreement. IL is not supp0s-
ed Matthews or Foster lied in the mat
ter, SO Hayes appears in bad light. He
repudiates the agreement which made
him President. He telegraphed Pack
ard at New Orleans to-day, that orders
had been sent General Anger TO main
tain the situation unchanged This
means the protection of the Packard
usurpation by Federal hayone:s. Kellogg
says that Hayes on Saturday denounc-
ed the Nichols Government as having
no legal courts, and having declared that
the judgments of Nichols Supreme
Court were entirely worthless.
Ex-Governor Brown, Of Tenn nssee.
the only person whose acceptance Of a
place on the Louisiana Commission has
been announced, withdraws from the
position. Ifa commission is made up it
VIII be sccond~rate, and carry no
weight.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
For tle Reporter.
WHATSOEVER Is RIGHT. THAT
SHALL YE RECEIVE.

The similtude Of the lntorcrs in tho
vineyard abounds with matter ard inter
est. see Math. 2Ol-lG
God lnborers may be divided into three
classes, viz: The. diligeut and faithful,
the careless and idle. the wirked aud un.
godly. Among all the particulars con.
tanned in the parable, the subject of the
rewards Of the lAsorers In time and eierui.
~. is, perhaps, the most important and
solemn Those who arc diligcut and
faithful spiritually and attend 10 the work
Of their snlyHliou we'll, repent Of their sins.
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ unto the
end Of their days aud live useful llvis m
this present world, shall be abundautly
rewarded with rest, peace and happiness
So those who attend 10 the temporal wei.
fare OF themselves and families faithfully,
will be amply compensated And il is
proper 10 do SO ; for as long ms we are in
the world we cannot do without the neecs-
sarics comforts and coHycuienccs Of this
life. Those, therefore. who diligently. du
tifully and CSnCicntiUusly devote them.
selves 10 the professions. cRllings and oc-
cupAlions of life, will be satisfactorily re-
munerntcd. Their virtue, aithfulnoss
and diligence, reward Themselves. What
is right they shsli receive. God blcsScs
such either with y competency or album
dance lhht lutN may nave 10 UlrLrlbule tF
communicate 10 those who are not so prov
ident with respect To the acquisition and
accumulation of worldly goods and earth
~ treasures. The riphteuu, sometimes
roll iu wealth ~ d niliucu,c Whnt is
right, they must receive Other good
men equally aiiigeut and faithful do not
obtain an abundance IL would avail
them nothing. What i. right they must
receive. They receive competency and
suiiiciency and that is all they are capable
ol receiving. And others In spite Of their
diligence and iaithlu.nrss, are poor and
Ge titute, fulI Of care and trouble, pain and
suffering This is their reward God
does them no Injustice either. lie sees
certain faults IL them which need 10 be
corrected and certain snares from which
they must be preserved. IL il no doubt
blessing To them that they Ure obliged 10
labor in he house Of correction What
soever is right. that shall they receive
There are negligent and idle laborrrs.
They provide badly for their spiritual
welfare. They do not read and d.study the
word of God. The faith and religion
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

The hopes OF Hayes are that lie will
be able 10 get an Administration mas
jority in the House, through a discreet
use Of his Southern patronage, and by
promises Of large expenditures of public
money in Southern internal improve
meU's. The bargain he is trying TO make
is utterly discrediuhle, and il Is gratfy-
ing 10 see that So far the Fraudulent
President has not succeeded in purchas-
ing his men. u is ofthe highcstimpor-
tance 10 the welfare Of the South, TO the
cause Of Government economy, and to
the interests Of the whole country. that
the Democratic majority in the House
shall work together, and bear unceas-
ing testimony 10 its hatred of the frauds
by which the people were cheated out Of
an election.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
LECTION PROCLAMATION

objection PROCLAMATION.-
IL !, l.. W. Munson, High Sheriff O
| the County of Centre, Common wealth o
! Pennsylvania, do hereby make known anC
| give notice TO the electors Of the county
! aforesaid, that an olectisn will be held u
the said county Of Centre, on
SATURDAY. APRIL p, 1877,
for the purpose Of accepting or rejecting
the provisions Of the Act of Assemble ia
reference 10 the erection Of poor house
in said county.
/ also hereby make known and give
notice that the place Of holding the aiUre-
said election in the several Boroughs and
townships within the county Of Centre,
are as follows to Wit:
For the township Of Hanes at tho pub
lie house Of Mr.. Boyer lAaronsburE.)
For the township OF Halfmoon, Al the
school house in Stormstown.
For the township of Taylor nj the house
erected for the purpose, on :he property
of Leonard Merrymau.
For the township Of NJ lilies, in the school
house IN the town OF Rebcrsburg
For the township Of Potter, at the public
house Of John Spangler Centre Hail.
For the township Of Gregg, at the public
house owned by J. B. Fisher, Penn Hall.
Fer the township Of College, in the
school house at Lemont.
For the township Of Ferguson (old pre-
cincU in the school house at Pine Grove
For the township Of Ferguson, tnew pre-
cinctl IN the school house at Baileyvillc.
For the township Of Harris. in thcEchool
house nj Boulsburg.
For the township Of Patton, at the house
of Peter Murray.
For the Borough Of Bellcfontc, and the
townships Of Spring and Benncr, at the
Court House in Bclleionte.
For the township of Walker, in the
school house ut Hublorsburg.
For the Borough and township of How
ard. ut the school house in said Borough.
For the township of Rush, at the Cold
Stream school house.
For the township Of snow Shoe, at the
school house in Snow Shoe station.
Tor The township of Marion, at the house
Of Ioc, Kline ia Jacksonville
For the Borough Of Milesburg, at the
school house in Mil.sburg.
For The township oC Bnggs, at the now
school house IN Central City.
For the township Of Huston, at the house
Of John Reed,
For the township of Penn, at the public
house Of ~ an. l.. Mussor
For the township Of Liberty, in the
school house in Eugleville.
For the township of Worth, at the school
house Mt Port Matilda.
For the township Of Burnside, ut the
house Of j. X. Boak.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
No MORE CnllNENNI0N

The not-elec,ed president, Hayes, is
about to appoint commission to 20 to
Louisiana and see who is entitled 70 the
govenorship, Nioolls the democrat. or
Packard the returning boarjer. The
House and Senate committees have done
all the investigating needed, and more
than Hayes new Sx1ers can do. He
knows well enough who has the best
title but has not the moral courage TO
act. The country has enough Of the
commission business-the late Brady
Morton have disgusted the world for
the next century. Tke face Of the re-
turns show that Nicolls has So00 maiori-
ty, and If Hayes sustains Packard. he is
simply pepurer and usurper. That's
the whole oft
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

After being inaUgnra,ed rs Fraudulent
President, Hayes told Grantthat atifthcrC
were any special friends Of his in Office
whom he might desire 10 have retained
and Of whose names he would make a
memorandum, they should not be dis.
'urbed The list furnished is said to be
long and embarrassing, but Grant holds
his successor to the offer and expects a
fufilment Of the bond. Hence the
Cramers and that crew Of loafers and
adventures, who were pensioned on the
Treasury by Grant, are likely to con-
tinue on the rolls during your years Of
usurpaiion, and all for the sake Of civil
service reform as preached by Hayes,
Eyarts, and Schurz.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

As has already been noted the pro-
position is seriously made TO form a sea
ofthe desert of Sahara by cutting n
channel to let in the waters Of The
Mediteranean-an enterprise regarded
as entirely feasible, more so, in fact
than the cutting Of the isthmus OF Darien
which may be said 10 be an assured pro-
Ject. A German scientific writer. how
ever, goes so far as to assert that the
Sahara project, if carried out. would
eventually turn Europe into another
Greenland. lie alleges that the diver
sion ofthe Gulf Stream, by the cutting
of the Suez canal, has already begun TO
have an influence on the climate Of Eu-
rope, and that the covering of the burn
lngsands ofthe great African desert with
water would destroy the hot winds.
which are necessary for the melting of
the Alpine snow and ice, and would
finally result in glacial formation that
would ov=rwhelm Italy. lie instances
the changes in climate in Australia and
New Guinea by the deviation OF a warm
current of water which formerly ran
through Torres Straits as a practical illus
tratlOQ of his theory
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
RlrKILLIyG ENrRlOEDINIRT

Alto p. II. yesterday some two score
Of dog-fauclrrs. spoftuE-Mln AMI per
sons attracted by curiosity assembled lU
q Ion not ha,fa mile from Police Head
quarters 70 witness match Tor $500 be-
tween time and James G.. Spencer
Nip" "Nip's' owner backing 10 kIii lut
rats within thirty minutes. Mp is a-
handsome q l0-pUUud S-uuucc skye ter
rier as can Ue found in America lie is
golden-poiled, blue backed well feather.
ei and .ou,Sidc Of r4i.pii as gentle as
y lamb. and when time was called and
hc WAS produced IN condition for The
match h,s toilet T.yal.c1 that ui any
Fihh avenue bellies pet. His abundant
poll had ugcu carefully combed uI A.,
ewes were invisible, and his parting
along the back was as VerplcX!nEly sc.
curate as q British dandy's. and showed
the sign OF blood, the blue skin, from the
nape Of his neck 10 the root oi his short
iem0ustrativc and oACular tail.
The rats were lively ones, and COM
priscd q score Of small ones, the most
difficult ycrmjn for dog matched
again time 90 tackle. They were care-
fully counted. and, on being let loose
they formed two pyramids IN the cor
uers Of the pit or wooden structure
three feet high. surrounding space SIX
feet square. Nip Whincd anNjously
until he was loosed. and then went 60
work like q perambulating sausage
machine. and in five minutes forty rats.
caught denly, either in the middle oi
the back or IN the neck. were pitched
on. Of the pit stone dead These were
rars that were scared ont ofthe two py-
ramids already spoken Of, and then the
hard work began. Nip for three or
four minutes had TO attack these pyra-
mids and got badly bitten, but not q
whine escaped him, and, at the thir-
tcenlh minute, the remaining rats had
scattered all over the pit. some ruuuinE
up the legs Of the handler and Nip"
went to work like lightning 20 complete
his task. Three successive timesiu rush
ing about the pit he snapped up. without
changing his gait, three rats in three
seconds, and made some astonishing
kills" catching rats that Jumped TO
avoid his jaws in mid r, and throwing
them aside rs he dashed into a corner
and demolished scriatim half dozen
Nip was quicker at the finish than az
the start, and the last five rats were kills
ed in seven seconds. Time WAS called
on the Tooth rat, the stop watch indicat-
ing ljm. Sos, an average Of 9ls. per
rat.
This time beats the best time by over
I'M. and no Skye terrier has ever come
within 9m. Of "Nip's" time. Nip is
valued a; s5O0.-N. Y. World, 20.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

The investigation going on at Albany,
New York, into the affairs OF prominent
life insurance companies in that state
doing business throughout the Union,
shows pr0tiiglte waste Of money in
hi Eh salarie, that fully accounts for the
embarrassed condition II sDme Of the
companies. ltappears that the plan oi
the directors is 10 make way with the
surplus by voting themselves offices
with enormous salaries. II costs almost
Is much 20 run one Of these insurance
companies IS il does 10 pay the salary OF
the President OF tie United States and
the heads OF departments. The Mutual
Life Of New York, for instance, paws is
President $4,000 per annum, first Vice
President $4,000, second Sl2.5oJ then
comes s small army Of secretaries actua-
ries. examiners, clerks and counsel. q:
salaries ranging from 5000 10 $4,000
No one appeared - have salary less
than 5000 The President ofthe E4ui,a-
ble Life commenced in 1859 with a sala-
rs Of : 800, but last year il had reached
So. 800. with $4,000 10 the Vice Prrsi.
deut. $50 600 % the ACtuary, and SIC
600 % the Secretary. This last official
has received from the company IN the
last eighteen years, in salary and fees
the suu. sum Of $4S5.91 Ofcourse this
is where thesgrplus goes ofthe Life COM
pauies, and probably accounts Tor their
frequent smash-ups and systematic op-
position 10 the payment Of insurance,
until compelled to DO so By legal pro-
ceeding-. after every inch has been con.
tested TO force a compromise.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
rnErn INn NWEENl.

II is definitely stated uy paruys 100 ln'
tr.sst thar negotiations arr pending i"f
tl.,, release 81 Nm NJ Tweed nom lat.
ON the same conditions as those eNac.' q
IN the case o., tlbyrJ \. Woodward, Wa
the surrender o. bis property 90 satisfy
MS many Of tUc claims against hlm @s
pessible. and his appearance asawliness
when required. against other urWbrJr
.,Tth, rlI.. Paced. evidence lNrCtd,,
more especially IN tbs sai.s Es.ln>
~U,yuv. and iu Ihis connection u De-
stated that disagreement 90 the aIiog
arv general guaranteeing Swv'nN AN
muai.y nom arrest during y certain
arr,rI wall prove oi uoaNul IhrsErvc
meut does not effect the courts and w.t.
not, Il Is sail prryen, court officers ife".
executing their p.att >>vs lu The SNSehN
gase. 4 gentleman. so.. sH.afm,o la
these matters. is authority for Tie stats
men, thar Sweeuy viii not be allow "rd I,
leave ,hi, city auyil the sujt, against han
are settled. whether he iysisres tu Other
cases or rl,-N. y. World, Mar ID II.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

IL is confidently claimed by Democrats,
with knowing Wiuks from Republicans,
is 10 keep the question open and unset
tied. no the risk OF civil War in Louisiana
With ruin 10 commercial and Industrial
interests, in order 10 eNtort from the
people of that State Iuo choice ~ tat
Administration Senators as the price 81!
recognizing the Nichols Government.
The Administration is very willing Go
give up Packard, hut fears that il Pack
.rd tails. and the Nichols government
is completely Installed il will be DIM
cult 20 keep ont the tWo trmoCEall.
Senators from Louisiana. and that with
the loss Of two Senators in Louisiana. 10
will be almost impossible for the Al
miuistration 20 avoid having majority
aaaiAsi ). IN the Senate two years frum
now The plan IS tvr the commission 20
diplomatize, and while in New Orleans
70 insist on a mixed Legislature With q
majority Of members pledged 90 elect
Administration Senators. Possibly sat-
isfy Fackaa! J.. making him a Senator
With kellogg.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
BEATTY 'ST.s5ss:;.:9 5s:.9'P e.
lor Organs.
Factory. Established in:ls56.
From the Press.

From O. d. White, Editor Hacketts,
town, n. j. Herald.
THE organ has rich, deep and soul
stirring ton could not stay IN the house
without IT, II helps wonderfully TO drive
sway the thoughts Of hard times"
TIE Lebanon Pa. Daily News, says:
We are in receipt OF one Of those FIVE
octave Parior ORGANS, manufactured by
d. +. Beatty, Washington, N j This
rgan is fne. solid black walnut case.
md in tone il cannot be surpassed by any
instrument OF It's kind"
From the Lowell Neb. Register.
1--WE received this week. direct from
he manufacturer, ID. f. Beatty. Wash,
ngton, n. j., bis justly celebrated organ.
.lcgant in appearance, and Handsomely
urnished unexceled in richness aud pow.
'r OF tone We are more than pleas cd
with it. and heartily recommend il 10 an y
one contemplating of purchasing an or.
gan"
Best offer given Money refunded upon
return If u gan and freight charpes pai
by me ID. i Beatty both ways il unsat-
siactory, after test trial Of FIVE days
Organ warranted for SIX years.
Agents wanted eyeryw here. male or f..
male, 10 canvass for this super.or instru-
ment Address ID. F. BEATTY,
v ashington, New J 5rsey
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

John D. Lee the Mormon leader in the
terrible Mountain meadow massacre,
some 20 years ago, was shot forhis crime
few days ago, having been tried and
found guilty. He chose death byshoot-
ing. He confessed his crime. and i'm
plicates many other MoImCns in the
murder in which l27 Arkansas men, wo-
men and children were brutally butch>
ere5.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29

Hayes is getting into bad odor for
violating his pledges as to the South
Carolina and Louisiana govcrnorships,
We would hesitate about taking Hayes
word on oath.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
l. W MtNSON,
Shcfil. uf Centre county

And now. Fob. III. 1877. the petition 81
tuudry inhabitants ut Centre county pro-
sent. pray tur hc,ruurt lu order au election
90 boo hold lu consequence with the pro.
visions ut tho Act "t Assembly, that the
qualified voter, ~ tculFr county may ur-
yrp. .r fcIr,t lhe provisions of Do, Act ui
Assembly iu reference 90 thc erection Of "a
poor house an SAID county
Aud nov. February I'd 1871. lho Withlu
pUlllun presented and dolly considered.
and thrrcupuH 90 ls ordered that Au v.tc-
aoa be held hy the qualiacd Nrt~rs uf the
county ui Centre al the sryeral places ui
holding The general and tuu ushIp elections
.n lho several buFsughs and townships ui
-nla county ou Saturday, the 2lsl day OF
April, 1871 Tor She purpose so dctrrmin.
lHg hy Tho votes uf said county. whether
lhr provisions uf au Act Of Assembly
entitled An Act gu PROV 3do far llG cree.
uuu ut poor house t1T the support Of the
poor .n the .oYerul counties ~ The com
muuW ealth. approved the sth day ~
May, 1876, Will be accepted by y MAORI.
ly ut ttu voters az sald county. The said
election ,u hv conducted by tho officers ui
.tr general and township election and
the tickets 20 be voted 10 have written 81
printed un the inside thereof 'faT accept.
suev' ct 'agaIus, acceptance The con
stable ~ each borough ur taWushlulo give
a. lyast 10 daNs notice at the time and
place ut holding said election hy posting
siA STtlon ur printed huudbui- 100 tho
most paHI.c place. in said township.
Hy the Court i Il. q.
Drstrl from lhe fr,.g9 at BgilsiOuie
,h., is, day ~ Na.tt, A II. les..
:. WILLIAMS,
Clerk
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
lGELNNNoGEEN ,aNNLsSLlN

Professor &. y Riley, State rHtuuolo-
.i>l OF Missouri. Professor ru>.lhomas
state eutumulugi>t of Illinois, and nr.
A. : Packard. the American naturalist,
.T Massachusetts, have heeu appointed
a United States chronological Comm.>-
SION H. inquire into :hc character and
habits Of ElaSs.0rpers and other de-
siracJive insects. which haze created q
several years 50 much utyUge M tao
agricultural districts II the West.
The Commission will have rs head
quarters in Prof HEyGeu's office IN
Washington. and their western office, .n
which the iarser part of the indoor
work is 20 be done, Nil h. % - Louis.
They expect 20 ger into the Reid in q
few davS. Prof Riley Will occupy him-
self more particularly with the whole
country east Of the mountains and soU,h
ofthe ksth parallel. also the west half oi
Iowa and the ah.i1 cf British America.
Prof. Thomas takes Mlnusss,.y Nebras,
IA. south Dakota and East Wyoming
while Prot. Packard will make Montana,
Idaho. West Wyoming and the Pacific
slope his especial field. The natural his
tory. remedies. prevention measures,
the meteorological aHl EeoEraphigal
bearings ofthu subject will also Ia ais
vided and allotted 10 facilitate the work
Of the Commission.
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1877-03-29
WASHINGTON
THE SOUTHERN MIDDLE TO III
RFOPENfp BN HAYES.
THE DISCUSSION IN THECANlNEr
ON WEpN ESpNN.
The Southern Men Hold Brisk Talk
With lla>cs.


49,.
Special Dispatch - 'h' tH'sh"rE I''I'
N,.l,i,,t,, NIar,h 80 The most ia.
,..,,s., ,5,s,,,,,,,p,r,,nt nul ,hauriu Nor.
lie ~ southern rnn.,r,ntyrs here
40 h,,, h,,n mining their mith ia
a.. l.,..t, ,ui Il,,r,lit, ,f Have.
~, r.ss.l S,ptl,,rp ,,l,ry Tb,rrorns.
~ T.,r,{.,inn ,,r,i. nllh dr,,.',u arl
,..,,,,,,rrf TLr n,mr,fal. have had
,.,,,,,,l, IN ,.,n. ,,,rti...n commissions gr.
,,,.....r a.. ....,,,,. ',at. II rrr,aur,Ff,d rul
, rl.,,1..t. fh,,,...t. l,.k.l ulau
~, .,.,,,. ,,.l f4,. .sr.niai, ls fr,,N "a.
messed i'm Repuhliran and Democrats,
gr,lcs thar Emtuc has won victory
over llayrS. q, dividing hia admlulstra.
ti.u i'm the dr,t place. aud then compel
inr the Returning Board President Z,
come down from hla high horse au,
make terms With The rHFt, hagErIs. MI
that remains 20 llNyUh. Southern policy
is the battered phrases otthv inaugural
His acts are what Grant would haN,
sanctioned, weeks ago, before ae adyrt
rt The conservative pulHN g., 'hc tlee'
OF hi, administration.
it.Es. .uaa,ns.t.
.l...,.... r.. aa....t-
,.', -. ,...,.,.....s.... t.t..f
,'"''1" - - ~. - a., ..,,.. .a,.
- l,,. ~. .r...,.-r fr,..,.l.,
.' '''i,i M, ~ lT..sl.., an If. r,Ai1rr nv,
~; ~ ',,.';..', ''' s,,l.,rr,rs Nj,
~. 49, ...,..,....,..--. ,,.t.tt hin