davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
BUINESSS LOCALS.

Hamburger and Schweitzer Cheese at Her zog's.
 Jury certificates purchased by J. L. Fisher.
 Gilt edged roll butter at HerzoY's. f2S Nicely furnished rCu,ns for rent Oy the day, week or month. Apply to Joseph Enle, corner Willis and Montezuma streets
 Kd31-tf)
 FoR SALE.-A barrel of blue stone 400 pounds, for sale cheap; also, 200 pounds sal ammonia. Apply at this office. Galvanized Barb Fence Wire at
 BAsHFoBD & Co.'S. Cigars-Largest stock and variety, also lowest rates, apply to J. L. Fisher.
 FOR SALE.
 A sixty-hundred iron wagon for sale. En- quire of Bashford ,S Go. *m10-lm Clothing Clothipg!! A fine stock o choice goods, and warranted perfect fit, at
 L. BAsHFoRD & Co.'s. Carpets The elegant assortment, in such beautiful patterns, are selling rapidly at the lew prices, by
 BAsHFoRD & Go. WANTED IMMEBIATELY.-A woman to do general housework and take care of two children. Apply at Lindsay's Gardens, South AOntezama street. jn1tf Dr. Gladwin will remain in Prescott short time longer
 Prescott, June 2d. If Fresh Groceries, Canned .and Dried Fruits, all of the choicest, at
 BAsHFoRD & Co.'s. Another large lot of shelf and heavy Hardware, just received at
 BAsHFoRD & Co.'S. Straw Hats! Straw Hats just arrived at Fishers. Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, a full stock cheap, at BAsHFoRn & Co.'s Paints and Oils at Randalls f9tf Notwithstanding the large ass.rtment of Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes now on hand, we have 35 cases that have arrive which we will sell at the present low prices. l.. BAsHPoRD S Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

Carpets The elegant assortment, in such beautiful patterns, are selling rapidly at the lew prices, by
 RAsHFoRD & Co
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
Paints and Oils at Randall's

Notwithstanding the large assortment of Mems and Boys Boots and Shoes now on hand, we have 35 cases that have arrive which we will sell at the present low prices. L. BLsHFoRp tS Co.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

Paints, Oils, Glass and Putty, a full stock cheap, at BAsHFoRn & Co.'S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

FOR SALE. A sixty-hundred iron wagon for sale. En- uuire of Bashford tE Go. *m1O-lm
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

WANTED IMMEBIATELY.-A woman to dC general housework and take care of two children. Apply at Lindsays Gardens, South Montezama street. jn1tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09
JUNE ORA WING.

W VI HOLE IDLE TICKETS $S. HALT TICKETS, sI. v TICKETS, S5O. 55 TIocE1s, Si0O
 Remit Money or Bank Draft in letter, or send by Express. DoS'T SEND BY REGIS TERED LETTEP OR PosToFFICE ORDER. Or ders Of S5 and upward, by express, can be sent at our 6Ipense.
 R. M. BOARDMAN, Courier Journal Building, LOUISVILLE, KY.
 Prescott. Nov. 6. 1as1
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

All brands of smoking and chewing to- baceo, and the best and cheapest cigars, at Bones 6 Spencers. d17*
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-06-09

ES DON'T FORGET THAT AM NOT SELL ING first cLaSs DRUGS, MEDICINES AND CHEM ICALs AT ACTUAL COST.
 ap27tf DR. GEO. D. KENDALL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Toe Many Generals.

A Detroit saloon keeper who spent
considerable money for decorations and
worked his patriotism up TO the toy
round, was heard wondering IL any 81
the Generals would be around to see
him. and this gave one II his ncquain,.
anccs = clue 10 work on. He went Of
and put up a job with a friend. an
yesterday morning walked him in the
saloon and said:
ALLOW me to introduce General
Alpaca Smith. the hero of three wars and
eighty-four battles"
"Shenerai. l vhas glsdt To zee you"
said the ~saloonist, and he set 'em up foe
three.
In the course Of twenty minutes the
deceiver returned with another stranger
onhis arm and said:
ALLOW me TO introduce General Com
missary Jones. the man who fired the
first gun in the war"
"Sheneral. I vhas blessed to shake
hands NIT you" said the man Of beer.
and he set EN- up again.
Then the friend went out and re
turned with General Hard Tack. and
after him came Generals Debility and
Back Pay. The last one received .
rather cool greeting. and the beer
glasses were not quite full. and after he
had departed the salconis; turned to
his friend and said:
my trent. ! vhas mooch pleased To
see all dose great Shenerals In mine
saloon. but you needn't bring any more
to-day. Prom now until night well
let der Shenerais go und LOOK out for
der fighting man Dose men always
bay cash for beerr-Desrof FIRE. Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

"Ye. I went 70 church yesterday"
said Job Shuttle with . yswA Pretty
good sermon. PRETTY fssr; bot vhss
pleased me- rsoss was the antics al -
tnch worm thas vas ruaming ahoas ths
hss Il . LADY Who AT in fross a ma
That iisf1e. pale greea inehef rsmisded
ne % much Of The way re hanas
worms ct On in the uosh Yos 80.
be v.s % The vase al tho feather b d.
bat and be would ges . good hoh. sad
then reacA up With his kesd aod Sssl
around and look Tie Gid ovex % -
where - could aske . good sexfke.
jass like . Raa bokiag 6 baassnss
thes he would thruw ksmseaf sou1 cd
body o. % . euFi a lie 1eseh<r. vhSeh
void beod sd - Nm down viii .
shcd ms fes s.Aa whe IA. n.ss .
hsA spscaizfiua. thea h would vriexis
md sviss and lesi sre0d Soe . 40
hssA - Hke . nna tryng . ~3x
sAsaU With Nh eed5eors, shen -
voaA DDuns % - vsEy sepo& 0nr
a IL hse - aSck II - n
- sui4g I'll sssDA ~ HE ssu9It
e5oceed Cuog5~- 9lg ~ -
hends q ~ csaseisnss1ss 1Sany - -
aisng - - hwW Ntgsa - EA
- - Mn Mdtksa hUAoRU-
- $500 49, - ineAsd $500
kkns1s - - Mss
-~9 oD4 - 0k1gA
lsaIo - 80 90 - 49,
tdAW U11t0nm2 JO0 -
0G0ho a111 - sAD 49,
49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Testimony OF Experts.

An action was brought by an attor-
ney-at-law against his client To recover
$1,000 for legal services. and in proving
the value of these services he put upon
the stand IS witnesses five fellow-attor-
neys, who estimated their value from
S5.4i0 to $1,000. The plaintiff recov-
cred a judgment of Sl,s0O. the Court
having charged the jury that they
should find their verdict on the testi-
mony Of the attorneys. and the defend
ant carried the case up TO the Supreme
Court of the United States. In this
case. Head rS. IIargrave. that court, in
April. reversed the Judgment Mr.. JUS
tice Field, in the opinion, said:
1.-The evidence Of experts as to the
value of professional services does not
differ in principle from such evidence
As 10 the value of labor in other de-
partments of business, or asto the value
of property. So far from laying aside
their general knowledge and ideas. the
jury should have applied that knowl-
edge and those ideas To the matters Of
fact in evidence in determining the
weight to he given 10 the opinions ex-
pressed, and it was only in that say
that they could arrive at a Just con, lu-
sion. While they cannot act in any
case upon particular facts materia to
IFS disposition resting in their pirate
knowledge. but should be governed
by the evidence adduced. they nav,
and to act intelligently they must.
Judge OF the weight and force of
that evidence b. their own general
knowledge of the subject of inquiry.
If, for example. the question were as to
the damages sustained by plaintiff from
a fracture of his leg by the carelessness
OF a defendant the jury would i'll per-
form their duty, and probably come to
q wrong con fusion. if. controlled by
the testimony of the surgeons not
merely as to the injury inflicted. but as
To the damages sustained. they should
ignore their own knowledge and ex-
per:ence of the value of a sound limb.
Other persons beside professional men
have knowledge Of the value of pro-
fessional services, and. while great
weight should always be given to the
opinions of those familiar with the SUBJ
ject, they are not TO be blindly received.
but are to be intelligently examined by
the jury in the light of their own gem
eral knowledge; they should control
only as they are found TO be reason.
able. "-BrdisfrecL
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

The method by which these photo.
graphs hare been taken-fhe result O!
years Of experimenf-is Substantially ~
follows: AZ one side Of the track 10 q
long building arranged for photograph
&c work. containing a battery OF twenty
four cameras. all alike and standing one
track Isl screen of white muslin and q
foos-board- The screen is marked with
vertical and horizontal lines. and the
fooe-bosrd bears numbers indicating sep
arafe intervals f "a foot esrh The
instantaneous shutters of the camenas
are operated By electricity and their
movement il governed by such power.
ful springs that the exposure - esti-
mated 10 be about one I'VE thcusaniih
al . secoad- The contact by which the
shutters are sprung Is made By The
breaking al . thread drawn srross the
track q about the height of TIE horses
breAsG tAere beng q thread foe each
csweFa In hh fight through the CIR.
therefore. he brings each of the tweasy-
four camenas to bear upon him - the
moment when he passes in fross of IL
and that camera represents his poafina
- that insfank The series a repeesea-
tssioas iDdicsses the consecutive posi-
tons q eacA Il the twenfy-four fees cor
cred By tie Instruments In aseFies
shouing . bore truffjnx - sPsed the
pekes & he SILKY sre shown - do
tfDce Eass qnite % she felloe q he
ukeel fnd5c8sinx - sxfye0esy Gh0s
expoouRut lna}asFun. Tie tulSpaftAo
hogmes -, . WxR9B viii ~ 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
The Woman who Gigylci.

il is n singular fact that some peopl.
find il very difficult To be- serious and
solemn in churches and nj funerals. and
nj other places and occasions. when pro
prieiy demands n subducd expression IF
countenance. Mrs. Milo stephens. an
Austin lady. i just that kind If n per
son. Whenever she attends n funeral.
she gets a giygling iii, aud brings dis
grace on herself and confusion on every
body. Not long since. accompanied By
her husband. Colonel Milo Stephens.
she attended the last ~obsequies Of a
prominent Texas official. having sol
EMMY promised not Ia emit n single
gigglc until she got back home. but she
was hardly in the house 81 mourning be-
fore she saw something u excite her
risibilitics.
''For heavens sake. Mirandy. wait
until the funeral is over before you be-
gin your internal giggiing."
HE. he. hcp' giggled Mrs. Stephens.
think 81 something serious. Think
of your uncle. whom Governor Roberts
refused 10 pardon out Of the peni,en-
tiary.
The only response was n partially
suppressed giggle. that attracted the
attention Of nearly everybody in the
room.
Il hope none Of the children will
go near the cistern while We are away.
rs i left the ;rap-door OPEN" wills
pered poor Colonel Stephens in des.
pair.
The only response was another sup
pressed spasm of laughter. Finally. q
happy thought struck Colonel Stephens.
He whispered in her ear:
1.-The milliner on Austin avenue told
me 10 tell you that she could not get
your bonnet trimmed in time for you 20
wear il on sunday"
The look of unutterablc woe with
which she responded scared him. Dur
ing the rest Of the funeral ceremonies
strangers who were present supposed
Mrs. Milo Stephens vas the widow.
such an appropriately sad expression
was there on her c~ountenance. She
even shed tears.-7cIas Sttings.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
Neat Prem tie West

The high price of meat has led 20 .
supply Of enormous quantities Of frcsh
meat from the Wet. whi-h il nov q
peculiar feature OF the New York mar
ket. The business naturally grew out
Of the operations Of the great Western
meai-packing houses. which have sought
this opportunity To dispose Of their
choicest pieces nj higher prices than
could be got for canned meats. When
the St Louis Beef Canning COMPANY
and Libby. Mcneil & Libby succeeded
.fier a long contest in the courts in
breaking the patents by which IL was
sought 90 maintain n monopoly in put
ting up meat in cans. there IN a nata-
raj increase in the business. and. as the
price of meats advanced. there were
more choice pieces 10 be disposed of.
Armour q Co, of Chicago, Kill about
500 cattle a day. The st. Louis Beef
Canning Company packed 200. 900 ami
mails last year.. and sometimes kill 200
in a day. Libby, Mcneil * Libby. of
Chicago. also do an immense business.
and these three firms are sending for
ward the bulk Of the fresh meat that
comes To New York. The supply Is
steady. and several firms in New York
make a business Of supplying retail Gus
toners with fresh meat killed in Chi
cago or 81. Louis. Not only are choice
tenderloins sold in this way. but even
inferior cnts are sold at lower rates than
meat killed in and neal New York.
II is admitted that the Western meats
are not Of the very finest quality. such
"a is sold here Mt fifty to sevebty-iive
cents a pound. But it is claimed that
the meat is much better than that Of cat
tie starved and thirsty that are brought
Ia this city alive.
There has beer complaint among the
Western dealers that the New York
butchers have formed n ring to keep out
their meat. Mr.. lie Fevre V. Styles. Of
the IT. Louis Beef Canning Company.
said one day last week: II had 1000
pounds Of nice beef fenderioins yester-
day, nice enough for anybody. and |
was glad enough 10 sell them at sixteen
cents a pound. ] have no doubt but
that this meat is sold at retail for TWEEN
~ or thirty cents a pound. The COM
bination against Western meat was 81
great last winter that they got the prices
down to sixteen cents "a pound. But
we put ours I'm cold storage, and kept it
until We got eighteen cents u pound,
which is a high price for u.s."
The growth Of the trade has led to
the building Of great reirigerators for
both storage and transportation, and
the cold storage business in large cities
is rapidly becoming immense. Mr..
Styles says his firm is building a refrig-
orator that will cost 800. 900. Another
firm have immense refrigerators where
they keep the Western meat ready for
daily delivery.
Although the railroad freight for
fresh meat carried in refrigerator ears
is double that for live cattle. the actual
freight Of the consumablc meat is less.
The prospects are that the keen compe-
tition of businessmen To secure profits
from the present cxorbitant price, will
continue to supply the New York mar
ket with increasing quantities Of West
eru meat.-N. \. sam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
rrnsoylI Ayp

-"Oscar Wide IL . failure % -
passforn." declares The Nsmpks As-
pa. .and b. seiy rvievei fron The
oasua a hamhs<xvc By hss aTrAr~ns
sarn~<sn~ss
Miss Anna pekiasa ssd Nlss
Su<an n Anthoay sre t plas. 10 b
wki psr~d. in "MacA Ado Ahsas
Nsshsns Ms. saszs is 90 BE Ma
Ado asd Mis. Anna Noshins
just before Cari,is married be
raj Kant. works in orirs to anss hts
nrryx> Alter be ~as marTea h n~zs~
" talked n. poor wif~ d~sth. asd 90
ars h-r nerves he esd IN scrub tAe
door.
DIR. a. W. Hsiu,cs xsys thai the
,ouny scrbeirrs who .~nl kim shesr
yere. have M nzsrr right On do 90 than
they have Q. stop him GA The s'rv1.
shos han Their asu kai ask vhas
rcm-is-- they shall take for their
stomarh'. sake.
The late Governor p~cnaison. 1t
Ohso. huil, \ rrssispre in Caiunbus. %.
alou, one YEAR aga ., . cssi os s%suo
He ~ss preparing 10 spend hls Aalies
DAYS In eass Aai comfort waen the fatal
sickness, came lie lesvcs = wife and
seven chitirrn Onc - his snas prsc-
tses Law in this city N. y. Paa
According Ia Miss Cocioa Cum
ming's "A Laiy's Crus.. On . frsnch
Man-of-War." the Wesleyan mission
aries on the Tr,endly Island. are doing
all th~y can Ia crush oai al p~scsur-s,ce-
hess from native life. and Ia in;roducc
black coats and farisisn bonnets ~ an
integral part Ut The Christian rriigson--
n. y. 3rspAie.
Mr.. CorcorAn. the washingtoa PHI
,hcugh very III did not for.
ret to Send his annual ''trcAi' II straw
aud ice cram "a the various
Institutions IL that city ths
other day. This treating 10 done every
June. On Christmas and New Year
dinners arc served in the ius,itu-
tions At his eSpcnsc. -CAsod2o nsses.
Miss Clerk. asss,er 81 Edwin Booth.
in her work. lately p~abiished. The
Elder and the Younger Booth" tells an
iacid-n, in the life OF her father. which
gains iniercs. from the fact that IL Is un.
d~oub,edly true, While on n trip South.
on the steamer Nep,ane. Mr. Booth 81
H. had on one Il his tts "a depression
and finally jumped overheard Tom
Flynn. the actor VIII, accompanied Booth
on the voyage. took . small boat. In
company with o,her-. and finally a c
in rcscuing the would DO sui
eide Almost the first word, uttered
by Booth after they drew him in we're:
Il say. Tom. look out Yon re . heavy
man; be steady; II the boat up~e,s vel
III DO drowned" ~ A,cago Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18
The Boy Of the Period.

Jimmie Mason. a resident on a farm
nea South Cottonwood. came To Sail
Lake a week ago. Jim doesn't come &c
town very often, 70 when he was here
he struck q good many of the boys. went
through the saloons. shooting-gallcries,
and generally .took in the sights" He
went home yesterday and was met al
the front door by his dad.
Hello. James, my boy; so you're
home at last?'
"Well. | should SMILE" said Jimmie,
biting off a big chew of nasty weed
what kind of a time did You hayee''
q his father, cycling him.
"Had q boss time. Made two dandy
mashes; got left on one; just in time to
collar the last n she; was kind of
chumpy and toot"
MY goodness! you don't say So"
said the old man. looking toward a big
apple tree:
YES; I slung more taffy than you
can get on a stick. Why. you dizzy old
wretch. she's plumb gone on me-"
"You surprise me-" said Jimmie's
father. ''And what else did you doe'
"Gave EN- two balls and rolled out
on scratches; went broke on two kings
and an ace; fiiibustered on the DARK
horse; swung the clubs; diced for the
brew. and stood of the hotel bill. Dc
You tumbieT"
"Tumble? Oh, yes. I'm a tumbler."
"Well, took in the show-paralyzed
the girls, you know-kind of struck 'eu
dumb; then was going to shove some O.
the queer. but quailed."
did You put rosin on your back
before you came homer inquired the
old man. rs he broke 3 big branch OF
a tree and carelessly trimmed it.
'Ah, cheese it! You are giving me
taffy! Rosin on my back! Amt YOU
getting kind of fresh? Go and sit or
ice"
This was enough, for James Mason.
senior. made one reach. gathered part
OF q coat, an and several locks oil
hair. and then an uninterrupted wad OF
lightning played across the junior, in
termingled with cries from the hoy and
such expressions rs: .Oh. I'm
. whole city full Of saloons, beer
gardens. horse-raccs and shows when
I'm started!"' from the old man. and
when be got through James crawied to
the ditch and sal down. while the ole
man remarked rs he sat on . log
You'll be going to town and getting
aesthetic next-SdM Lake Tribune.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

London butchers do not believe in
frozen meat One Of them writes to the
Times in these indignant terms:
The stupid twaddle written on the
above subject by some of your CORE.
spondents is most ludicruus to those
who practically know about butchers
meat and its supply. For instance, the
Agent-General for New Zealand sayS
there was no better meat to be e i.
the market the other day than the NUT.
ton from that country. Now. sir. sny
one who knows anything Of tho mafts,
kno<z this 30 be absolutely untrue.
This most when i first comes into ths
market looking bright and clean. i e
the touch likes piece Of stone, when no
one can b deceived b. 10 appearanca
Aflerwsrd Is hsgins 10 weep and become
ves and thawed. and alter beinx kspt .
day OF tuo looks - thoueA & "a 6een
drxw1 through . hoese pod. q il
likely thak any oae IN kssoun0oa senses
void Uig1n6s thaf fer IL ~ Eneaish
neas? A for ~ .buesAw $500 Il
a - noA. thb = Gfnnpy Senpid non-
s<aA How would . god ooSk HE .
lunp q s1nos 0nt 10 ker - eeskiA
shaPe q : q nutluns hhMsly
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

Imagine . ~eurou.iy shaped boat par.
tally cover~i IN. high In the seem and
low =; the boz. esggesti1g toa nervoas
nsind q tre.cheroas pafpo~e ot diviex
bcaexfh the frss advancing save. Thcrr
sa sev h-zsy tafe-n sal hsid np by
ros,en rop-s. which OCCASIONALLY sfarsle
the ercw and pass~ngen BY breakia. and
letting their hole burden crash do~n
upon deck. Tn. water lcaks IN =; ever
poirs indtscrirninaicly. requiring four
men to bale night and dsy. There are
eighty passsnger-. where anoondins 10
Western notions. thirty woaii BE = .n-
p~er1bundzni cargo PROM s;-rn 90
stern there rises q csfuSinsso on .f
ab,uinable smells truly sacksning. the
rsting wood Il the dhos. the accanag-
lated grease and hi,h %: years. the
bilgc-waisr. and the efiuvia from the
perspirny skins os the crowded negroes
all contibaie their quDsa To an effect
which words cannot describe. Suca
wer- the hosrors whieh awaited m. as
the dhow lief; Mikindany behind When
nj las; mr usual attack II s~ea-siekn~ss
laid me low. | really felt that ihA, 9th
eraiss ~unwclcome sensation III ght
sometimes be reckoned n boon and =
blessing. The worst. however. MAS Yet
10 AZ night sct in ! er-p, With
some difficulty into my camp bsd.tesd.
which we bal conlriv-si 10 stow under
n sor; O! after-deck (thcrc Mas only
about eight inches between my nose
and the hoor.ng ovcrhead) had jus,
begun To- dose of when an uneasy cpb-
seioIsness 81 strange srn.aiions dawusi
upon me. Soon Was made only pain
fully certain o. the presence Of some of
the most objectionable companions u
man in all lands. Tine well-kupxp sIe-
c.es swarmed over me with pe~rtinacious
purpose; another kind 81 a more lively
nature. in their excitement nj the dis
eoyery # = thin-skinned ~subject-a de-
cided variety from the lcs,hcry niger
intcgument-skipped about with play
full glee. prospecting here and there As
the humor suggested; then, Z, crown
the whole. before ! left that wrei he'd
bunk, n creeping sensation Sc, In about
the roots of my hair. which nj first made
me imagine il was about to stand on
end with horror Of my situation. but
which, alas. turned out To b. a still
more real aggrayation Of NV tor,urcs.-
TODD Norris.
The Red Cloud chief., 1882-08-18

ss~hrssa ~os r<sr~. psk tNs /,
.a~s~sasssh<s st shs~s
vsry shwuy after. tse hs~sr
AL sss sn~xwss tAs srssss - ts
-ssvSnize<I hsrsss fAe ssap is.k es
hs~ si~xa In gAs. ssuv~ssv. ssre,
Fsxssr It'd sAs $50 ~ saFs
"a a~-~s fkry cszAl >sSs- sArv~
~lses inis th~ ss ssl t~Nus 60
~sass uvrs drp~nz 81 sa1 usa ~
rwk~i 81. uhSs aaTfsz "a 2
wr~~k. Ry tie Assts ~ 10 ssnr Ia
|. ssfw~r 1ssst sf iAe erru ssi ~
shsy. sad csetippsss fsfsr SEQ
es~mt. n fhs usstst II GAs maa
ssn<. tsnaiis. tAe fVs SO
.ni~ia~l snsi assn sasxa - $50
a Mo sa< t~p.s~s kspt ~ a rst
Bes further s~s&sassc~ ~Ns
tAsis s~vsasy.ass ussa -srr I'D,
dasS. ths FzussasstxF 49,
.e-sasici. ex ssss< - ss q,
rE~a~as sAsz kai iAss~sl $50 s
AL q bali. fusssx. wfsA =
hsAss. hsak~i ds-u a. Amssa "a
snd the wvvrk ~ Tbs gaNAns
~as saF-ws i~r~a ~ tA~ 49, FAa r
s.h lu~s is@sr llis-s snsi s1ssa
"a tie "fhre" sak uns i sf
tArve wuandrsl Ia she G~rsh "a
.hips yer hsiiv ssfPF ga iAev
and nsssng es&ng rhtii~l al
. e Pha-" ks.t s~c-ttvsi -
h~kss vsics-I,ns ilsvn ths ta
of toe = h~.-x IhsGsss-is w s
Tor. csvw.sei The sAsEvs -
eA.Sly s~ac.sani~f Tku SPAS -
rsy "a. ssauiy sAirvsss1 ~ ihs Nn
ran tensai a. iasi.2 u-zs 10
nascv of n~sutEssisy, lie r.s~i b, @
frrssrs
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