davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
POST OFFICE.
Postmaster,

GEORGE A. PoTEET. Postmaster.
DAILY NAILS.
st. Louis mail arrives at 2: 10 p. m. and 3 Is
a. m. (night.l
ST. Louis mail closes II m. and p. m.
Chicago mail arrives at 80 q. m.
ChicsXo mail closes IL and D. IN.
Kansas CITY mail lby c. & A. Z. R.) arrives at
II IS p. M. efOses Top. m.
st. Louis and Chicago mail tvia C. & A. 4. R)
arrives at 3 !: 30 Q. M, closes l2 20 D. m.
Jefferson City mail arrives At u ;; 20 p. m.
Jefferson City mail closes 3: 10 D. m.
Western NAH arrives at 1 "a p. m.
Western mail closes at p m.
West Hartford and Perry mails arrive ut 80
q. m. Tuesdays, Thursday and Saturdays. Close
at q. m. same days.
Santa Fe mail arrives at IL m. Tuesdays and
Fridays-departs1 20 0p. m. same days.
Young Creek and Long Branch mails arrive
ct II m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Close at IL !: 30 p. ~. same days.
Modoc and Younger,s mail arrives at II a. m.
saturdays. Closes 1t p. m. came day.
Post Office opens at 4 m. closes at Z ,. m.
Open Sundays from to 8 p m.-
81 Money orders on all. important points IN
The United States. England and Ireland.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Do Fish Sleep2

To q gentleman who remarked upon
) the bad luck he had trolling iu the st.
Lawrence for pickerel. Seth Green said:
.The pickerel in that river around Alex
andria Bay see 80 many of those spoons
that they know the names of all the
spoon makers. People should get out
of the beaten track. When / am fishing
for pickerel my daily take runs from 80
to l25.'
.'Do fish sleep?'
mo. sir. | have had an aquarium In
. dim light by my bed for years. AL
ways when ! opened my eyes the fish
were in motion. Another point about
fish is that they cannot shut their eyes"
"What is the average age of a trouts''
"Fifteen years"
'.Do allfish float after they die?"
ssNot one in ten ~
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Not a ponanza.

II was solemn-visaged New England
stakeholder in d North Carolina rail-
road who made Journey South TO in-
teryiew the President of the road, and
ask:
''Do things look now as il the road
would have q large surplus at the end
of the yc;,re''
Yes, but we have seven bridges to
rebnlld, was the reply.
And next year,
I'VE shall have to buy twelve new
locomotives.
well, the year after that9'
'Oh, we shall want new iron all
through by that time"
What would be done If the read
found itself $50, coo ahead next Decem-
her" asked the stockholdcr.
"Pay old debts, SIR
Has the road ever paid a divi-
dendg'
Never"
do You think II ever willG'
Z mo, SIR"
us there any market fortbis slockP''
None Whatever
"And what would you advise me to
do with my siock?''
Use IL to get yourself elected ms u
Director. aud YOU can then obtain an
annual pass from Bulls Elbow TO Wild
Cat Junction. Hda Street kcpa.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

A young wOuld-he wit in Lewiston.
Me-. who attempted To clsH "a half in-
toxicated lumbsrman. was greeted with;
Il mind my own business. know what
You are. We make No. clotl.us-pin
out of snch stock IS you up cur way.
You gitF'
The latest spring agony" IL thus de-
scribed by the New Haven kcgtaer. "a
young lady beautifully dccorai,s min
iature spade anil seiids il by district TEL
egrAph boy TO ayoung gentleman friend.
This signifies, II am about ~ set out my
plants. Come this efening and spade
up the front yaet for me- The agony
Is that the young mans sole knowledge
II the use ot spade comes from the
ante room"
The official records ofthe Grand Amy
Of the Republic show membership of
5000 men, all Of whom were honor
ably discharged from the United States
services.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

Nose Schaumburg and Gilhooly were
talking about matters and things, when
Nose Schaumburg remarked that Fritz,
the saloon-keeper, was the best friend
he had on earth,
What does ha do for you2" asked
Gillhooiy.
.'Vell, he wash so goot, and he loves
me SO much, dot ven | has enough he
refuses to give me any more. and lets
me not go home dill yosh sober"
$50 you think Fritz did that because
he loves your
Save course, w notT
.'Nonsense! He don't let you go home
tight. because then your vito would
never let you come again. and hewould
,..4s his hest nsisia,nar He knows what
sort 9. : v''.s ra1 f1as2 cat.
II. dot ss.s'' ssfd siase. drawing =
sigir. anil breaking of the conversation.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Swapping at the Bait,

The crescent shape of the first quarter
of the moon hung Ike an electric lamp
in the western sky. casting \ suhdued,
cool light upon the path they had chos-
en-. They walked with slow and meas
ured step, and said little. The scene
was rapture inspiring. At last. she.
looking up into his face with sort of n
scared-to-death-like-a-young-fawn look,
"Albert. how many walks like this we've
taken
YES, Rosalind, we have taken a great
many walks like this -and-and-"
''Oh, Albert, now don't"
"Weil | won't. seeing MS you" An
other Case Of swapping at the bait too
soon. --Neso Harefs Register.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

Il is rumored that tils true reasons for
the discontinuance of the business Of A.
T. Stewart & CO., hare never been giy-
en-, and that when they are made public
they win produce sensation. The exact
character of the threatened revelations
is not defined.
Fhe greenhouses of the Queen of the
Belgians are the finest on the Continent.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Found Him Sociable,


Not long since young lady of New
York city took it into her head to get
married without paternal consent. The
young man whom she loved was object
ed to by her father on the ground that
he was not well enough off, as far as
the worlds goods were concerned, to
take care of his daughter, and although
he had never seen his intended son-in-
law, he asserted that he was not COM
petent to earn for her a respectable liv-
ing. In spite of opposition, however,
the wedding took place at the time ap-
pointed, and it is needless to say that
the father was net numbered among the
guests. The young couple found mod
est home in the neighborhood of the pa
rental mansion, anI stiil the irate father
refused to recognize iiion. But he was
not of an unsocilbie nature. and he was
noted for making acqu;,:Etances on the
horse-cars on his way to and from bust
ness. 1t was not strange, therefore,
that he entered into conversation with a
sociable Young man ut his side on his
way home the other evening: but il was
a little surprising, us he was rather eau
tious, that he should have been SO en-
tirely fascinated by the young mans re-
marks: Why" he said, you're a
person exactly after my own heart; you
display in your words remarkable
business tact. and are destined to be a
rich man. Ii it is not an impertinent
question, who are you, and what is your
name?" 81 am your son-in-law," quiet
ly observed the future Vanderbilt, rs he
motioned to the conductor to stop the
car
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY,

Times of Holding Courts.
AUDRAIN CIRCUIT COUNT.
Regular Terms---Fourth Monday in January;
first Monday in June, and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COCRT.
Regular Terms Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
COUNTY COURT.
Regular Terms--First Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
How to Catch Grows,

4 gentleman writes Us that he has
succeeded in catching several crows
from his corn-field in the following now
el manner: Il arranged number of
large twine strings with slip-noose in
each. and placed them on stumps in the
fields in such a manner than when puIi-
ed the stump would not interfere with
the closing Of the moose ! stood hid
den at 4 eonrenisnt distance, and would
almost inysrihly catch the crow when
be aIighted on the stump. ] caught II
IN one morning in this manner"
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

Coming down on Michigan avenue
car Saturday morning, says the Detroit
Free Press were two drovers, one of
them an unmistakable Yankee; not the
Yankee of the footlights, but one from
''daown East among the maountings of
Ver-mont.' They were conversing
about the live stock market, and the
nasal infection of the Vermonter quick
ly caught the ear of the other passen-
gers, and all at once became interested
listeners.
''Haow's cattle?" inquired Vermont.
Fright good" replied the Western
er. 'How's sheep?''
There's money in sheep naow, and
allus is. come aout here about nine
years ago with-aout dollar, for dad
was poor naow tell We. l went to
driven sheep fur old Sniggins at dol
lar a day an my baoard. Bimeby, ar
ter got a leetle 'quainted with folks
and had laid up leetle money, be-
gan to buy on my own hook, payin' the
farmers part on it down and gittin'
trusted for the balance until next trip.
Naow I've got that farm up to Hunk
ersville, worth five thousand dollars if
it's worth a cent, and that hotel proper
ty over on the plank, worth nine thou
sand dollars quick, and I don't owe a
cent on neither one nor 'tother on 'em.
Yes, sir, I'm worth to-day fourteen
thousand dollars, and l made every dol
lar on it often sheep. If I'd knowed
as much as 1 do naow, I'd a gone into
hosses, and I'd been rich naow.
There's lot er money in horses, all the
time Jim Brown bought two out in
Oakland County last week fur a hun
dred an ten dollars apiece, brought 'em
to Detroit and sold the pair fur three
hundred as quick as you could turn
your hand over. Jim's gittin' rich. Won
den haow corn is?''
''Corn's way down. Tumbled six
cents in Chicago in two days"
"WHAT! r'
..Factr'
''Yeou don't tell me so! Shouldn't
wonder darn bit if sheep 'ad a gone
deown teu! They're allus a gettin' up
some go! darned trick er uther. Gollv!
Heow the option fellers must atumbled!
Six cents bushel would clean eout
many speakilater cleaner'n hound 8
tooth. Ever try any optionsP''
mo"
Il did. Made ten dollars quicker'n n
yeou could skin a cat. Next day
thought I'd try it again, SO L went in
and laid deown ten on er thousand
bushels er wheat. The feller had no
more'n put the money in the drawer
than 'clickit-a-click' went ther mersheen.
'Yeou're frozen out,' sez the Teller.
'Yeou don't say So sez l. I'll 90 yer
agin,' sez l. Clicket-a-click went ther
mersheen agin. 'Yeou're frozen out
agin,' sez he. ''Then I'll stay froze,
sez l an walked out an went up to
the tavern an took a big drink Of rum
and merlasses, an sez l to myself,
'wheat's too t:,rnul lively fer yeou. Jest
yeou stick to sheep an yeou're all right,
an a haint bought no options sence.
Durn options! Sheep is safer.''
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
STATE OFFICIALS.

Governor-T. T. Crittenden Salary, S. 900
l Lieut.; a. CamPDes' - per a. gay; az
Attorney General--Daniel III. Mcintyre. So 900
AuditOr--John Walker. r.................-..S3,0 S3, 900
Treasurer--Phil. Z. Chappelf. S3 600
Register OF Lands--Robert McCulioch.. 50 600
Supt. Public Instructi0n--R. ID. Shannon. .S3 600
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
UNITED STATES JUDICIARY.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

u. S. Circuit Court---western District of
Missouri.
Hon. Samuel +. Miller,
Hon. Arnold krekel, 3Judges--Salary, 80, 900
Hon. John r. Dillon,
Clerk..... Henry Geisburg.
Marshal. w iiliaf NJ SMITH,
Regular terms. third Monday in April and No
vember, at Jefferson City.
U. S. District Court--Western District of
Missouri.
District Attorney. "A. w. Mullins,
Regular terms, first Monday in March and Sep
tember.
Register in Bankruptcy Charles E. Hess, JEFF
ferson City. Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

(Sa,ary of each, SS,OOO.)
Secretary of State--F. T. Frelinghuysen. of n. j.
Secretary OF War Robert Lincoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of fTreasury--Shas. +. Folger, of n. \.
Secretary of Navy--Wm. +. Chandler. of New
Hampshire.
Secretary of Interior--H. +. Teller, of Ohio.
Attorney General--Ben. III. Brewster, of Penn.
Postmaster General Timothy o. Howe. of Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Senator vssss Dear Dinner.

Senator Vest doesn't appear to have
mastered the intricacies of poker. for he
himself tells thai he had been invited to,
dinssat ps tssssiforti,s HI Saturday ssey
ming, in company with Dick Bright,
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Senate. Dick
called at the Senator'S room and inquir-
ed if he was going. mo, SIR was the
reply. Il took dinner at the Doctors's
not long since, and only had 2 squads
and one snipe. apd it cost me Slo5. L
don't think can stand amy such din
ners on o. salary Of S5. 00Q.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Danssn d Eating, as Bssn 3, j Hi
mnrist

gss About "A year ago we had discarded
everything that we thought was dancer-
GUS to the. health, when we were start
led on learning that syrup was adulter-
ated with nitric acid, and that lniasma
lurked in the deadly folds of the board
ing-house batter cake. Figures were
given to show that the dreadful halter
cake habit WAS spreading, and -prophe-
cies were made that it would eventually
grlin the constitution of the strongest
suevotee and reduce the nation to a vast
Hospital OF tiapjack invalids. So the
BATTER cake was scratched off our list of
sadible fruits, and next went the fragrant
goldfish ball, because it was said to pro-
Tduce cold feet.
Then we learned that the sad-faced
and cohesive biscuit was q synonym of
Indigestion, and the unostentatious
kraut but another name for rheumatism,
SO that the biscuit and kraut had to 90:
then we found out that castor-oil con-
tanned the germs ofingostatie molecules,
whatever that is, and were, therefore,
forced to give up the use of that hilari-
Gus beverage.
- This thing went on till we had cut off
everything from our bill of fare but els
tern water and chewing-gum, and yet
found ourselves nostronger or healthier
than when su-e were Fastening to the
tomb from the effects of gorging our
selves with heavy line of assorted poi
sons three or four times a day.
About this time man came along
with magic-lantern and showed us
that every drop Of cistern water con-
tanned an aquarium Of hideous marine
monsters with wiggling tails, and a
druggist told us that the habit of gum
chewing was fruitful source of can
GER .,..-.. ....-,-
Next thing we did was to swear off
being an Internal fool on the diet ques-
tion, and now we eat anything and ev-
erything that our teeth will masticate or
our palate commend, and we can work
ten hours a day and see to read small
print without spectacles.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
SUPREME COURT,
RAILROAD CoMMIssIoAERs.
STATE LUNATIC AsYLUM--FULTON.
Resident Officers

7 II. Ii. Smith, NJ. D., Superintendent and Ply
scian.-Salary =, 900 per year.
A. Wilkerson, n. D., First Assistant Physician.
Salary 81 500 per year.
L. A. Howard, NJ. D., Second Assistant Ply
sieian. Salary 81 SEQ.
C.. o. Atkinson. Steward. Salary, 81, 200
B. 2. Bailey, Treasurer. Salary, 81 200
L. A. Russell, Book-kecper. Salary, $500
Mrs. NJ. X. Dunbar Matron. n....... Salary, $500
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
VOL. XIV.
National and State Directory.
THE EXECUTIVE
THE CABINET.

President Chester A. Arthur. Salary, $50, OOo
Vice e-President-- David Davis. Salary, s, 600
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
Musscal-After 4 Fashion.

They were driving through the sub
urbs, when Fogg suddenly asked, point
ing at factory building just OFF the
road. Charley, thai bailding always re-.
.minda me of Wagner How the.
deuce do You ses any thing In that TO re-
mind you Of him?s asked Charley. Re.
Piled Fogg, ..Because III . tan house.
sir. -. Rossbn 7FdgseriDE
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10
LJSHED EVERY THURSDAY
TIM r TABL

St. Louis. Wabash & Pacific Ry.
NEW TIMETABLE.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM---FULTON.
W. ID. Kerr, A. NJ, Sup't...... Salary, 81, 500
James h Shelley, Jr., Steward. Salary, 81 200
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-08-10

SOUTH SIDE OF PUBLIC SQUARE,
LITE all their friends, and the public
veal or lunch.
Mefything neat, clean and fresh. The
aeies OF the season always on hand.
usss ~sas served at all hours. First-class
4ea counter, well stocked.
GIVE Us A CALL.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
The Cotton Exchange.

The meeting called at the Board of Trade
rooms met at o'clock yesterday afternoon
Ii was numerously attended by the leading
cotton dealers of the city, who, in theii
speeches and action, expressed determin'
alton TO organize Cotton Exchange or AS.
socaition for the purpose of increasing thai
important branch of the commerce OF oui
city.
Hon. John II. Cochran, ex-Speaker of the
House of Representatives, was called to
the chair and ii. c. Stevenson chosen Sec
rotary.
Mr. Cochran said the move was one in the
right direction and met his hearty
cooperation, and ought to be
encouraged by every one in the
city interested in the cotton trade.
After remarks by Messrs. Mcintyre, Zim'
norman, Melton and others. a committee
of three, consisting of w. Il. Mcintyre, j.
Zimmerman and II. C.. Stevenson, was APP
pointed, to formulate the plans suggested,
draft rules and regulations, and to report al
an adjourned meeting on Saturday after
noon next. at o'clock.
An invitation is extended to every cotton
merchant and dealer in the city, and to
such others as may feel an interest in in
creasing the business, TO attend the next
meeting.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26

Last night William n. Judson, young
man, stranger from East Tennessee, en-
route to Weatherford to teach school, was
knocked down between the Union Depot
and the Texas Il Pacific tank and robbed
S12 in money and gold watch: He was
senseless for some minutes after he was as
saulted and could give no positive descrip-
ton of his assailants. Up to late hour
last nigh the police had not succeeded in
apprehenuing the robbers.
Early yesterday evening an unknown
man, supposed to be railroad laborer, was
assaulted by two highwaymen outside the
city limits, east of the Fair Grounds, and
beaten so badly he was unable to walk.
The robbers took all his money, amounting
to over 800. Information was sent INTO
the city and instructions given by City
Marshal Arnold to get a Deputy Sheriff
and an express wagon and go after the un-
fortunate man. There is large number OF
villainous characters in the city, and they
evidently "srot" strangers and railroad
laborers A large number OF
the latter are being pad
off now, and the police and county officers
cannot watch and warn all of them, as they
are mostly new men, with whom they are
unacquainted. This class of men should be
careful as to whom they associate with or
with whom they meet, as they are easy
game for the villains lying in wait ior
them.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26


Marriage Ala Association ~ Dailas, Tesas-
81 The loading citizens aud Iiusiness Men
ofihe CITY of Daiias
II will he the object ofi'is association TO
encourage mnrlnRc, promote virtue ana
economy, aud endOw hOmes Of the young.
Lennon, W. H. Thomas, W. II. Prathcr,
Q, NJ Terry, A. G. Audrey, ~.
and II. s. Burnett The officers
are, w. II. Lennon, President @. NJ.
Terry, Vice President w. II, Prathor,
business Manager; I. s. Burnett Assistant
Business Manager; A. g. Audrey, Secretary,
and w. ii. Thomas, Treasurer FOR hve
dollars, any unmarried white person, OF
good character, or child, may become q
certificate holder in this association, and
will receive fifty cents per day on each hve
dollars invested, till marriage shall have
occurred. And in case of failure to marry
within two thousand days from the date OF
certificate, each certificate held will draw
one thousand dollars. No one person will
be allowed to invest more than twenty-five
dollars, and cannot, therefore, hold more
| than five shares.
No dues are required, but small per
cent. of the proceeds of assessments will be
used for the expenses of the Association I,
| the remainder thereof, to be placed
| in the marriage fund for the ben
eft of certificate holders, and in
no case will an assessment be greater
than 81 on each share held no assessment
being made if there be a sufficient amount
in the marriage fund to meet the demand
of marriage.
Persons desiring positions as solicitors
will see or address the Assistant Business
Manager.
For general information, call at the office
! of the Association, or address the Secre-
tary, No. 4, lie Grand building, Austin
street, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-01-26
A JAIL BREAK.
Five Prisoners Break Jail, and Another
Escapes from a,Guard.

Five Prisoners Break Jail, and Another
Escapes from a.Guard.
When the guards Mt the county Jail went
their usual rounds of inspection Of the cells
yesterday morning, they found that the
lower north cell. which contained eleven
prisoners the previous night. had only siN
remaining in u. A hole through the north
west wall, some eighteen inches IN DIANE
ter. told the tale. heremaining prisoners
had failed TO take advantage of the open
ing, two of them because they were
sick. two more because they were too
corpulent 10 squeeze through, anu the
other two. because they had no desire to
gain their freedom and become fugitives
from Justice. A large Bowie knife and a
butcher knife were used in cutting through
the soft wall, which IS only eighteen inches
thick, which they left behind for their Eel
low prisoners o. nse at some opportune
moment in cutting their way out. The
knives were found by the guards and turned
over 10 Sheriff Jones' The names OF she
escapcd prisoners are J. NJ. Manning a
United states prisoner, charged With
raising q SO bill % slOO. FOR which
one wear. Within the past lew days his
bond was raised from $50 % 500 by The
Fedrral Court. and since then the ruards
renorf that De- was muruse, talking put Ut
ms. which wusqmiC different from bis usual
Jim Tyler. nuolher United States piis-
oaer. charged with participating in the rob-
b ne Of abe train 90 kag'e tor.i By Bass aud
MS gang, and who vas put Do some time
Last July.
Welsh. also a In ted States prisoner, In
On the charge 81 manufacturing and pass
ing counterfeit money, was another
Rer Carlo Fiizharfy. who was put IN that
niglf about d. u'cinck. on tie charge 81
making demon si-l.iions With pistol took
his departure.
,.-eri0tis on the charge 0femhezzling funds
tffbe sfnerr sewing Malhine Company,
s-ss The ffh man who rlined biz hDgriT-
According fo their flluU-rrI s1uers. whom
fl.ev Er Ifhind. they eiiericd
heir tseaue About l.5l oclock
yesterday Ingrn'nF, nnl tne
.art rns done lciEetn % 81 friln.rlt and
811 that moauiue, SRI, - eaa-y enc
-. t-ris-.Is nuafli be- tiIe fells lii ~ bear
li|i.r1 affH nuf ID Gle ia rr.sol1ra was
l-iI f..rrafn fhar ard fne rllrlls. rl.cl
r'rlIfrnr rfrarnHi IirD frnm tirH. - cl-
r-r'lr ttr.-l. fIt rr.. t'I-ee Uers United
slate HF'e1urra NI ~uu NAtt
fril.I 81 fte 81 re Utl u.cl lufI W.
-I'--e-I ErtIar ri r $3.50
~ =. 81 a lla u s.-f D. tl-i.trl
--s .fttt cd irt rrrfff rtrr sa.l
I...I rEtF HrH NJ. a If
rfIar - Errrs rIY.. Ar~ ... u
rIt aIrrHUr a
I.1r1t rf IlenrT -ll.. 20
81. 49,. lfar.. 1-a.. e. trrs
.'.r I.|.'- ..... f. ..-.. ff r.I IHrH .l.rr. u