davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1883-11-01
Maine News.
NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
AN INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR FRYE.

AN INTERNiEW WITH SENATOR FRYE.
The Lewiston Journal has interviewed Hon
W. z. Frye who has Just returned to his home
in Lewiston from Soluurn IN the bay State
where he made four speeches for Robinson. the
Republican candidate for Governor. Mr.. Frye
saws: Massachusetts is all right. The State vii
90 Republican by handsome majority. have
not the least doubt of it. The trouble is will
Massachusetts. that there are between 15,00t
and 10000 voters in the State, who are usually
TOO good to 90 to the polls. The polls are wei
enough for ordinary men. but are altogether
too common for them. This year. these 1900
or 20000 men are going to put on their sill
hats and their most starched dickies, black theil
boots, 90 to the polls and vote against Butler.
How do you look at the Ohio result?
Il don't see any darkness there. ONO vii
he all right in the Presidential campaign. We
had Ohio by good majority, two weeks before
election. this year, and would have carried tho
State but for the foolish action of some of The
temperance men"
Nv hat do YOU think of Name"
THE Republicans have splendid organiza
ton in Maine. | haven't the slightest fear O
Maine. if that organization is kept up-and
have no doubt it will be.
What j. your opinion of Republican pros
poets in general;
They are good. The. Republican party o
the nation is in much better condition to-day
than it was nine months before Garlield'> elec
ton. The trouble is, people forget. The Re
publican party will win in 81.
THE ST. GROIN COTTON MILL.
The Calais Times says of this concern The
fact is that the Cotton Mill Company has no
failed, and is running As usual, with adyanc,
orders for all the goods il can produce il
several months The firm of MOrrce y Co
owed the St. CrOiX Cotton Mill some S50.OO'
for goods, which it was for the time being un
81 ~ =
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Home and Foreign News.

Carnival in New Orleans will begin
February ).
-Flotow. the eminent German musical
composer, i dead.
The remains of Gustave Dore were in
TERED Friday at the cemetery Of Pere la
Chalse, Paris, France. Alexander Dumas de-
liyered the Grafton at the grave.
The Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon is in
failing health again, and is only able to preach
one sermon each Sunday.
Col. Nicholas Smith, who married one
of Horace Greeley's daughters. Is in Wash
ington seeking a diplomatic appointment.
Italy is his choice.
Easter Sunday falls on the 25th of
March this year. 1t will not fall on so ear
ly date again until 1894, when il occurs
on the same day Of the same month.
The testimony Of the night clerk Of the
Newhall House, Milwaukee, is to the effect
that If he had not had his Office duties 10 al
tend to he could have had time to warn and
save every guest in the house.
President Kenyon of the Boston Pa
cihc bank has been discovered living near
Montreal. He says he was only the tool of
Others and will come back and vindica,e
himself at the right time.
The Senate pension committee has de-
cided adversely upon the bill granting PEN
sion of $40 per month to soldiers who have
lost an arm or leg. 1t is doubtful whether
any attempt will be made to pass the bill
against this adverse action.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Belfast's Enoch Arden.

Robert Steele Of Belfast died at Searsport
on Sunday last, at the age Of 81 Years.
About thirty five wears ago Mr.. Steele went
to California. leaving wife and one child
in Belfast. For time letters were received
regularly from him. but at last they ceased.
and for ten wears no one heard from him.
He was supposed to be dead, and suisse
quently his wife married Capt. Alexander
Nichols, a very worthy citizen of Searsport.
TO the surprise Of every one, on the first
day of October, 1869, Robert Steele, the
Enoch Arden Of Belfast, stepped on shore.
at this place, from the steamer William
Tibbetts, and inquired for his wife and child
The latter had then grown to be a man and
was away at sea. Learning that his wife
had married, he sought her at her home in
Searsport, but she refused to 90 with him.
remaining with her second husband. Steele
has since lived mere and led the life of
hermit. A large portion of his time has
been spent at the old house above SteeIe's
Point on the east side, which house he built
in 1888. While possessed of some property.
he has lived in wretched poverty and filth
until recently. During his last sickness he
was nursed by his former wife, who is now
double widow, Capt. Nichols having died
some wears ago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Railroad Again.

!; seems ;aa; another caar: Is % be mad,
for a railroad 20 Ellsworth. and il viii prob
ably he the last for thi- generation. The
project Of Col. Greene e the Grand South
eru railroad. for an immediate through line
such a. he undertook year ago. IA, been
abandoned. The proposed extension %! the
Eastern Nam, RAILWAY from Buckspori 10
Ellsworth did not meet with sufficient en-
enlargement along the line. and that has
been abandoned The syndicate controlling
the Eastern Maine have Nov temporarily
united with Col. Greene In the effort 10 Sc
cure a railroad from Bangor Glrrc, through
Ellsworth 10 some point oo FIrnchmAu's
BAY Should ,hi, effort fail. both parlie,
viii undoub,ed, abandon the project def
niiely. The plan i to construct railroad
from some point on the line & the Eastern
Maine in Brewer direct 10 Ellsworth and To-
frenohman', Bay. .nder a new charter
called the Name Shore Line COMPANY. Col.
Greene and the Eastern Maine syndicate
acting together under tins neS charter
We understand that powerful railroad
corporations west o: u, arc read, 10 con
tract 10 guarantee the bonds ~ tie new road
a. soon as the promoters ~ the enterprise
can show that they have sufficient pecuniary
assistance TO ensure The b4IlGIug. These
gentlemen say tina, Il ihty can have liberal
treatment and assistance along the line they
think they can start the road this year. and
complete il IN another wear. TIE free right
OF way should be cheerfully granted. In
deed We are told that il is stAs qua nm.
The gentlemen who are proposiu. to put
their time and money into this public
enterprise so beneficial 10 the people. vii!
not do so. If they are not 10 be welcomed.
They have no intention Of forcing a railroad
upon an unwilling people. The con>tuc-
tion Of 0 railroad would enhance the value
Of all lands along the line, and land owners
should welcome any parties who will assume
the risk Of such an enterprise.
The parties propose soon 10 make sur
yey. OF the route, and viii then ask the
free gift Of the right of way. We earnest
" hope no one viii stand IN the way Of this
last effort for a railroad. for if this fails We
despair Of railroad in our life time.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01


DIR. Hans Won Bulow. the famous pr
anist, is now confined in lunatie asylum.
He has not entirely lost his reason. howt.e-.
but is merely under treatment for a tenn
porary alteration Of mind caused by too
close application 70 his profession.
Under the head. BODILY Determines in
Girlhood," II Is remarked IN the Popular
Science Monthly that "(he ingenuity OF an
Edison could not devise d machine 50 favor
able to the production Of hat.foot as the
tighi-fttng. high heeled, long topped boo,
at present worn by girls
MIR Henry VI. Stanley has reached his
scene Of activity on the Congo. with 5000
tons of goods. The stories circulated SONS.
time ago Of his serious Hires. IN Paris and
his soJouTn At Nice and in Spain, we're an.
parcntly ruse % conceal his actual move
ments.
Joshua Hutchinson. 81 the u.del,
known musical family II thai name. di,d
recently, az The a-r NJ srveniy-onc wears
He vas an elder brother and IN. teacher IN
the famous quartet Judson, John. Asa aud
Abby, whose simple songs we're the de.
light u the people cnt,.h,r Years ago
lie had rich tenor voice.
The new combination letier-shtc, en-
vclopc aud folding postal card, will soon be
IN circulation. The letter .her, is about ihs
size Of ordinary letter paper When wit
ten Gpon. il is 10 BE- folded twice from the
bottom. aud once from tie right side. which
makes II the SIDE of au ordinary envelope
The folding postal card !. ha.f the size III
the letter sheet. and hi, only summrd iAp
II the ton
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

Saturday Jan. o7-In the Uonse ,asssd
To be engrossed; Act 10 inrorn,rats the
Bar Harhor and Ellsworth TeIegraah Com
nan, act in r.lation IA cornnr,,,nns act
in addition To Sec. 4. Chan 81 R.,i,ed
Statutes. relating IN railroads ,mena,,oyy
OF AZ, to incorpora,c IN. Rockland ana
Thomaston Gas Light comnany. ~, IN
amend the charter az he psnobscn, Rom
Corporation And the Penobscot I.un,her;ny
Association additional 10 AZ, ,ncornora,ing
the Pcnoh>co, LOG DRIVING Comnsny n
authorize the Eastern Railroad 10 e,,.nI
and enlarge is wharf a, Bar Uarbor The
House then adjourned IN Nondav a, II,
NJ.
MONDAY. Ian. % In tho Senate hill
was p.e..n,.d To incor,or,te tho c;,y Of
Wateryille bill 10 establish A branch pilot.
age al certain points in the kennebec
pe,i,Ions we're nr,.cn,ad asking for 4 co,-
stitutional prohibi,ory amendment asking
for the establishment az , fertilizer starion !.
asking that counties assume The exnense ~
large bridges bill 10 increase the salary Of
,he Jutlgs III tne S,,rc,,,,, t,o,,,, ,r C,,,,L.r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Exercise and Pure Air.

When see teacher puliing his pupils
through . military course Of fright about
face, forward march" OF causing them 10
stand. chest out, shoulders back, eJc., 10 20
through the order Of tone ftr0, hrre. four, =
Of what j. called gymnastics or calistHeHics.
ask myself, what i all this for 2' And
ii detect a want Of Ventilation and notice
that the windows and doors are "hermcti
cally sealed. apparently. ! feel to beg OF the
conductor of these exercises 10 desls,, and
turn his pupils loose during their recess, to
play IN the open air. Never fear that every
muscle viii not be exercised there. The air
IN the school-room must be impure. and #
so. exercise in it not only fails to be Of ben
eft. If is absolutely njIrious to health. VI
olcni exercise causes greater loss which the
system irIes 70 make good BY firoEiny om.
IN the breath. the dead atoms, ami taking
on lIic-gNing properties Of pure air. The
lungs breathe more rapidly. taking In the
vitisied air poisoning the blood. which is
hurried on TO the smallest capillary, not on
~ failing TO restore the atoms lost, but
poisoning those that remain.
So. II gymnastics aIc conducted COR the
exercise they give, they not only fail OF the
end desired. but are positive INJURY.
A better way would he. think. to let all
out. whcre 10 short time they are At play.
inha!ing the pure. inv.gora;ing air. and mind
a. well a. body. Is UNDERGOING rccrcniing
process. lust " hat is needed after session
IN the close room. Then, throw open the
windows aud allow the wind M streyJ out
ever, trace Of the impure air and have ready
for the pupils fresh supply when they are
again called IN. SAID q teacher 70 me once
when asked how she ventilated her school
room: ooh. the house j. old and enough air
finds its way in through the cracks" \ very
imperfect ventilation. We should say As
the air is breaihed. the poisonous gas that IS
thrown out, being heavier than pure air
falls to the bottom of the room. Every
movement Of the classes tends to stir that
up. and while the room Is quiet !, again set
ties. Now, what j. needed is current y
ar orRiag ,Hfo the room. acIr TN haftam.
to STIR thu, sas up. and another current wv
~ oH carving i ~ Ii this can no; "
done while the pupils are seated. by all
means let Il be done az recess, forenoon and
afternoon, at noon and. surely. AZ night,
The necessity " this j. seen N the fact
that person spoiis for breathing. ten cubic
feet % air per minute In hos many min
u,cs Will all the air ~ YOUR sehon. room be
'itIatrd OF course tins rIH b. hrcathcd
again. hut not with bcucti, not ,r.;iaH
INJURY.
Then We .ay let vhat rxerc.s. No4r pu-
p,,, take. BE- IN The open az an! aithnl:h the
marching or gymnastics mas ~ aycrN shawN
drli. il MI, work better IL Boston N M
York whore ,hcre j. u liftlc rnam flr oaf.
door p.At Move al. remember taiS An
educated mind !, An excellent thlnI. blt tn
b. 81 uss ,n fht world 4, must dur.. .n
sound i-si. Th.s raa 10, b, uithl4. par-
ar and heal,hfu. exercise r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
Men Who Voted for the Maine Law.

John Bridges, Esq. Of CasIine. who is
STAYING in Wateryiile, was in the Min Sen
ate in 1851. shen ihe fist liquor lay WAS
passed. aud he hands The Nal li>t NJ the
men in that body who VOTED lar Il:
Samuel &. Adams, Free Saiier. Newficll !;
Jane. Mann. Democrat. GorBam; Robert
Spinncy, d., Boothbay John Neal. W..
Litchied Ebeuexcr Freeman. W. Moa-
mouth Jeremish Fowler. w. lubcc James
Bell. d., Monson; Noah Prince. d. Back
field; Robert \. Chapman. d.. Bethel.
The above. Mr.. Bridges SAYS. he Knows
are all dead; the following he thinks are all
living and active. but # any Of them are
dead be would Ike to he informed
John E.cDunnelI-, ID. Harrison. William
X. Porter. d.. Yarmouth; Thoma. Little
field. d.. Auburn; James Booker. ~. Lis
bon; David Garland, Wing. W,lsiow
William MIliken. -. Burnham; David
What. -. Nsralhavrn John Bridges. -.
Ca-tinc David Mitchell. D.. Temple
-Four Wings and one Free Sn,Icr. III there
we're in the Senate. voted FOR the bill. aud
thirteen Democrats TO ten against it, Va
terrible Mail
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01

considerable opposition may be made VIXEN
the matter comes into the House for APP
proval. Penobseot has also been deprived
of one Senator. The members of the com
mittee from each county were appointed sub
committees to arrange the classification.
The Committee on Judiciary voted 10 re-
port legislation nexpejient on changing
State elections from September to Novem-
her; LEAVE 10 withdraw. the bill providing
for voting by proxy; will report bill pro-
hihlting the sale and use Of toy pistols al
50 bll to compel proprictors OF hotels and
o her public buildings to provide fire es-
cape, viii report a hill to establish a Mu-
n;clpal Court IN Westbrook The Legal AZ
f,ig, Committee will report: Ough, TO pass
on the bill to enable cities aud towns to re-
GIVE titles to private cemeteries and TO hold
funds for the repair Of the same.
The Committee on Fisheries and Game
Thlrsday afternoon. gave a hearing on the
pet ti1n Of G. L. Hosev and other, from
Franklin. Oxford and Somerset counties for
q change Ia the close time for deer. The
petitioners ak to have the time shortened
three months. 30 as 10 include the months
between JAnuar, and July l, IN order that
sDortsmen NAV practice lack" shooting
Capt. F. c. Barker Of Rangeley appeared for
the petitioners. and opposition was made by
DIR. ). b. Hunter John Shaw aud George
". Drlsko Of MachiaS II Is claimed hy
those iavorng the change that oniy bucks
come down To the water m the evening
while the doe With her faNn remain, IN the
woods. ont q danger, and under these cir
cumstances the change Of the law would not
hasten the determination Of the deer. Mr.
Shaw. however. testified 10 having shot does
IN the water before the present Law was en-
acted. The committee did not decide a. to
the change. and appearances are that he
petitioners will I've given leave to withdraw
The Committee on Commerce voted to re-
port a bill authorizing the Eastern Railroad
Company 10 extend their wharf. II was
voted to draft a memorial to the General
Government and State Of Massachusetts, TO
abolish compulsory pilo;age.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
AUGUSTA, Jan. 20. 1883.


MR. EDITOR:
-Four weeks of the session have gone, and
no one can a. yet predict with any degree
of accuracy how long 1t will be until final
adjournment. There are evidently those
here who would like to prolong matters out
Of all reason. but such are in a small minor
ity aud will find themselves well sat upon"
if they attempt to antagonize the majority.
Ii is thought that all business can be
transacted by the first Of March excepting
the revision Of the statutes, and it has been
suggested that while the Committee is com
weeks or morel the Legislature can adjourn
and then return without extra pay or mileage
and make the final enactments.
Louis Mitchell and Lola Coly the Repre-
sentatiyes of the Passamaquoddy and Penob-
scot Indians, respectively. are in town. They
seem to be very intelligent, use good lam
guage in conversation and the query must
force Itself upon the mind Of every one who
has had his attention called TO the subject ::
Why it is that they have not the right to
vote. We confer the elective franchise on
the black man, and upon the illiterate r-fu-
gee Of the old world, why not confer il upon
the first occupants Of the soil when they have
shown their capacity for citizenship
Excellent sleIghing continues. Augusta
for many years noted for good horses il not
an exception TO that rule at present, indeed.
there seems TO be a sort of mania for fast
horses and antiquated sleighs. Everybody,
almost, drives furiously. reoklessly on
State street, but when out of sight the same
everybody" allow their nags to strike a
pretty slow gait
We have been favored with several first
class entertainments this winter among
them The Joliities," Taylor's comedy Of
1.-The Unequal Match" with Miss Ada by
as as Hester Gazebrook," and last but not
least was Mr.. Denman Thompson as Joshua
Whtcomb." The audience that welcomed
"Uncle Josh" and his company is said to
have been much the largest attending any
play of the kind in this city for many years.
There seems to be a desire on the part of
many to have some legislation that will
strengthen the marriage relations. making
divorces harder to obtain &c. While the
frequent divorces of the past few years are
deplorable, it is extremely doubtful if the
Legislature can provide panacea which
will give permanence TO the connubial bonds
and at the same time Danish from some fam
lily circles, domestic troubles which are worse
than death-worse than divorce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
The Foriy-Niaers.
o>r o. THIN RrrrE>> urrA Many Yr,n,.


Isv F,-,.uo,,h il, r.c..,..-. JILL. liz
N,cb,,. \n,,,r,,,,t .io.u ...,t.t-.
f,-,t, p,r.s. .,-...tl ... I-
,I........ ,,If, IN.
tn. t-...,. ,.. III
u.-. ,..., III, .'i..,
l,,r t., t,.,. ,os, vi. ~-.. .....
B,...A.,, MI, NJ, III. -gt C
III, ,t...,, - ..,.,.t.'
,v,,,, f,t.,,I, s,.,... ''I...
,,,,, 81. IN. ..r,rI.i..Il-.,, II. ID q ti'.f
q NJ. E...,.,,... IN. ~
49,, ,,.,.,r, -'....,.,.. I'll -
IA m. -, -; 10 81.
II t,,..,,,,,,t ~. III. -. I. \ ...
So, No. -. r..t.'.
,,,,., .,,..,1.a. i.
-....r,.I ,t.-.,.. l+,,,. III.
.,,[., .,-,,.,....., -',.-...1 .,,..-
,,..,- .,,,,..., IL.
, Ill .-...
af... r.r-.,..r.,. t,.,..I,.,.r. ti".
Tr. ,,,.r-., ,..,,,.. .na
, '...1. r,.'..t
i.....,.
,....,i nI,..
.,.,,,I -.
a, 49,. ,l, ,.,.., o.. . t. F
,,s,l.6.,l a.. ''''''
" N, r,r,.u,..,.1...,t..u..t... ,-...,
,,,,, tt.,,f.,.,,i w., .t...4..., ~. 49,
III ..,,...,.,t ~ h.,
III, l..d .l.,.,, 80, ,.'..-...
TIT br.- &C.,. t.,-, N..h....-,
4, III. W. .nIs4s Iy..'. -'''l M
.-, N,.s.,,t
III rI,a I.h,,-. m. M
III r,.,.. ~, p.1.n.- '-1' .'. III
ri. w..,.tr..g t.'.t.. .t.t i It.
~, II lyt.,a.,, ,'''' 49, .'' . 1..'
= Naat,a. t.,... I t,-, t III, n I, (.
C,J.,. T. a,..,.,h a..s Ih.
81 III f,,.,',''I - Lin
,r',,sr,,i g.. -. .. T. -. 80
-, '''' '''
rta',.S.I h,l..t.,.. ...i III.
.,'a So, ,~,@ - -. r.
4. -. ~ - III I'll
~. 49,, c.',a,t 't..I.
:, .,,,,.' .a.,,,l :, -.1. -f. Ill
AL ..,,-,I ,.-..t.
-'r' III, A S..-.r,.'.',. ..i lii
mi, mn. rI M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1883-02-01
sedgwiok il 1855.

r. fAe HanourIhlc .S,anfc pHi Hausc of
HtjYsS e3fdftrss - the Commonwealth ~
Massachusetts, Ia tcHcrdi Court .tsen-
bed.
The Petition Of the Sub.rr,hcr. pr,n-,e-
tor, lor Claimant. uu.irr Pr.,r,e,ar.t ~
Towushtn Called NJ N Twins. h,,u,,n pm.
ohscpf and I-ni,u R,,.r Ana nm, ~ ~. l.,
Touu.hin> granted 10 DAVID N,,.h AL
other, on III second da, M I,rrb l-Go
Ana r..,dr7, ut,h,, ,tc .r. t.r,lI,
Sbeui.b r,, ..,,, .n.r IL. ,,,t ~. ,,.l
Grant n, H. ,be ,,,r i-ciN I-nt ,.-
p.,i,forer. h..,, /, S,...,-,,,., l., ,s., 1.,.,,
,,.5 h.,, r.,.,n,,.I Ir,t.., .,,r 49,.
earb M 4. b8,t, N. II,i.. ,n1 ,t,,,.I H..
I,rl r.o,,i-,.I an r,,.-, 49,, u.,.,.,
tanned The pr.arbin., II tn. t,,.,,.l .i.,rl,.,
-, >,,,pf,,.r.,,.,r f,..,,-,.., ,,,...,,..',
t. tlu.e # th. l,i, Ma and ,,,, man.
tanned a ssso.. for ever, ,,,, D.,.,.. ,t,
Who. ,,.r-u.,. t,.,r.-I .,gI -, ..,e,,l
year, maintained !, ,..i1,A..r ~ I,,,, p,,t,
ar n ,hwa,s TIL. Ch,..f ,,,.,,..,. - ,t,.t
b,.t h,.u Alarm J., \. ,.,..r, ~. -..s,.-. III
~ R,a8. A,J ,..r ~ ,.,,...-. fr.f.-
Sl,a rba,AsJt b, H., ELECTROMAGNETIC.
r,rr, ,.i .,rr..t at., ,r
,,,.y, r,s..r ..,4.U...,, t.....i
h.,~4.is ,r.-.,,,,, .f.r. G.....5 ....t
a.,,.p..ty. fs-..t,,.t-., a,,,... /. ..,..,.-
,..,r.,, h., t,r,t,,, ,,-.,,t.-, .t....4
ba,, b.,t \. t,,.. i,.,-..,, ..-...,.,,,,,..tl'
n.-, l., .,.f.I,... o., ,,,..,...,.-t. ~ ~,
aims. -,,,,, ..3 ,..,..i,.. a. ,.,..p.
thinner. v.u.I F.,..,r .t-. ,4.. +.
,,.,,. ,s.,,..,,t ..-,,.. CO.. ,..4. H. ...t..
j.. T,,.,,rs..,.,,. p-.,,.....,. ,.,.'. "a
,i,J 4, ,h... r,,,,. ,'..,i.., .,..l .,.,., IL.
c,a...I.r., ,rr t,.,.,,r AID g.. - H..
,f,n prn,t,.r,..f N,... 49,. ,f.,..,.t
..l.+. ,,,...#,,-.,., b.......-. Nh. l..
,.,,..r.e ,,.. 49,. I. i,..,,4 II
ANN ,b. .,.i I.t. ... III. f."...'..,.
,,,r,..f ,.,-,.., III ..,...-,'...,.. I'LL. ....
M NV. y.'-.n,r, T..--,... ,l.. ,,,.
III >,.-H-y I.;t.. 4, ..'...
Ie,... II III, III NJ. ..lr,,5 ,l
..-g p-.-i.,.,, ..-,..
,,,,g., ,Il NM (. ,,,,. ~, I,.......,'.. ~.
tr.r.,, 80 .,,,, Irr,'at. H. 49,, :,
o., ~, -. p....,,..,..,- 49,. -. -,
LII. 80. H. .I
"a. -, -,.....l., s., t... 49,.
-, ,,..,...,,'. LIZ re- ..., -. 80.
p,...i,.,,,,,.,. NH, ,f.., -, -,
.ta,f4 ,...n, N. K,.... It'll li.,.f..,...
u,...I,b III, ~, n;n., ,r.,o,.'.' i.-,.-.,.,
,t., m. f..s-,r.. III. ..I.,., !, H..
,f,-...,5 .-,n, 4,.J IT.. tt,.....,tl.
C,,,,, M. ,,,,.,., '..r..-I..,
I,nd. !, rr.,.,r;.,,,,. ,.,b'.,, ,,.,,. ...,
r-r,r., ,.f..l.,... ..