davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
rho Pronosed Inebriate Asylum.


Hon. William A. Lotion, Representative
from Bibb county, has introduced into the
Legislature a bill to establish state
ASYLUM for inebriates somewhat upon the
Dlan of the Insane Asylum. While much
can be said in favor of and in
opposition to such an institution, the
weight of the argument is in its favor
Indeed, assuming that such a refuge as
experience elsewhere fully warrants
would be likely to secure the OBJECT
sought, the chief argument to be consld-
cred against its establishment would be It's
cost.
Georgia has ever been in the front rank
in the conduct of enterprises that prom
ised to benefit society. Her people have
ever been characterized by liberal and
philanthropic spirit. The class OF unfor-
Inmates, whom the measure under dis
cussion seeks to relieve, are worthy OF the
solicitude and care of the benevolent
throughout the Commonwealth. Inc
question has been raised whether lntem-
perance. the bane of the American people,
is a habit or a disease. Whatever may
be said of it in its first stages,
it is beyond doubt when advanced dis
ease that calls for specific treatment and
proper restraint of the individual afflicted
With men of average will power, before
the evil has gone too far, the remedy Is
undoubtedly with themselves, but will
many victims reform by their own efforts
/ is an impOssibility.
But, whether the measure proposed Dc
enacted or not, it is to be hoped tha
it VIII be intelligently discussed
for, if so treated, there may be some
benevolently disposed people in our mlds
who may feel called upon, if satisfied 0
its efficiency, to provide such an institu
ton. Even should the State assume thu
task of providing such an establishment
it might be made self-sustaining from tn
fees that those seeking its benefits coul'
be required to pay for treatment. Tn
measure proposed is worthy of careful
consideration, if not of enactment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
Mail subscribers will please observe the
on their wrappers



en- lines make q square-a line average
seven words. Advertisements, per square,
one insertion, 81 90; two insertions, 81 So
three insertions, 81 60; six insertions, 50 %;
twelve insertions, 50 20; eighteen lnser-
lions, Sl2 so; twenty-six Insertions, SI9 ~
zeal or Reading Notices double above rates'
gpeeial rates on large advertisements
Amusement Advertisements 81 80 per s4ua[e-
Auction Advertisements, Marriages, uneriils,
Meetings and Special Notices 81 W per
square each insertion. ~,.,
LEGAL Advertisements Of Ordinances, SherlHs
and other officials inserted at the rate pre-
scribed by law. -.
wants. Boarding, For Rent, Lost and Eounu,
M cents line. No advertisement inserted
under these headings for less than 30 cents.
R.nittauces can be made by Post Office Ordef.
Registered Letter or Express, at our rlsk.
gra 10 NOT insure the insertion Of any adver-
tisement on any specified day or days, nor
10 we insure the number OF insertions
within the time required by the advertiser
Advertisements viii, however, have tnelI
fuU number of insertions when the time
AN he made up, but when accidentally
LEFT out and the number Of insertions can
not be given, the money paid Tor the omit
tel insertions will be returned to the
advertiser. AlIletters should s>e addressed
J. II. ESTiLL. Savannah, Ga
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27

Inexpensive and effective is the great
substitute for sulphur baths, Glenn's Sui
phur soap.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
FRIDAY. JULY p. 1888.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

DAILY MORNING NEWS, one year, $40 90; sir
months, IS 60; .nree months, 81 50; one
month, 81 90.
WEEKLY NEWS, one year, 81 90; six months,
800.
n ADVANCE, DELIVERED By CARRIER Oh PRE-
PAN RK NAIL.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
For SaIr.

NOR SALE, fine brick dwelling, with An
II the modern conveniences. Pleasantest
location in the city and convenient TO bnsi'
ness. Address w. X. p, News office.
NOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS.-A few
II choice Building Lots for sale, south n
Anderson street, three minutes walk from
Barnard Street Railroad, by S. F. KLINE.
DRIVEN WELLS put down and material
II for same furnished. Points IL. IL and
. inch of extra quality and make ALWAYS on
hand. Cucumber Pump and all other kinds
and repairs to same, at 4. KENT'S. 10 West
Broad street, Savannah, Ga, HOrseshoeine
Carriage Painting and Repairing Establish
ment. Prices to suit.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
ORKNEY SPRINGS,
C,avaodoa4, Touutv. Virginia.

Shenandoah County, Virginia.
THIs pleasant summer resort. situated u. ID
i the mountains, at an elevation OF ~
feet above the level of the sea, with teie.
graphic communication with the world,
good livery, and splendid music, will be open
from june /, 1883, to October 10. For terms
etc, apply for circulars. -.
j. n. WOODWARD, Supt.
Nav 1, 1888. For Orkney Springs 90.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
w e
public
TO REAP THE HARVEST
little crcdence in advertise
uuness established for
WE NEVER DECEIVE THE PUBLIC 5!

form an We o prices
which this day
we fera
GOODS sold at 2 and
81,
BUNTINGS,
which cost rom25 to 300, we havere o
which 3Oc
inches we fer a
BINGHAM CHECKS
centsC ALICOES, guaranteed fas colors
we st o
in
inchlo long TOWELS We
we offer a 1Oc
at 62
PURE wei avere
weofert al price,
handled
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
Hot and VIarm Springs HOteI

MADIoUN DUUNIls n. 2.
T ARGEST hotel and most delightful resort
IL in the South. Electric bells in every
room. Excursion tickets on sale at all prln-
cipal points. DR.. /. K. Maggie, Of New Ut
leans, Resident Physician. For information
address THE WARM SPRINGS CO., II: q
GUDGER. MANAGER w arm SprIngs ?. o., ~,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1883-07-27
For Rratt.

NOR RENT, a desirable dwelling, No. lse
II Jones street, north side, between Whitss
ker and Barnard streets; rooms large AMI
airy, and house in first-class order and sup.
piled with all modern improvements: POSSE.
sion given October LIST. For particulars sn
ply to MEINHARD BROS. Il co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

kFeN1ApE.
Gustave Aimard, author ot"Les Trap
peurs de pArkAnsas" aud many other tales
and novels Of adventure, is IL an insane
asylum, Il victim TO ~soitenlng Of the brain.
His stories come back to him in his mad.
ness, end he constantly imaginss that he
is on the war path, aud that Indians are
after his scalp. Before his mind failed he
wa q very popular member OF society.
! Now, and then in company, some one
would tease him by %insinuAting that he
had entirely drawn upon his imagination
for his tales, and that he really had never
travelled outside Of Paris. Then he
would purple with rSge, and roll
out mouth.fIling Uaths at Il fearful rate.
On such occasions, aIier averring that
be had travelled all " America atoot,
which was true, he went on TO tell the fol-
lowing story, which was not true, but
which he told so often that he At last come
10 believe in II most fixeily. He related
that he was once lost ID q forest. He was
accompanied by an Indian guide, hired
from 4 friendly tribe in the last village
through which he had passed couple Of
month previously. He tried to cut his
WAY through the jungle, hut in vain. be
looked toward his compani III, who return
Ell MS glance, auI opening his lips for tne
frs, time, exclaimed, "WeAre lost indeed"
Ainlsri declared he WAS surprised to hear
the man speak French. He learnt that
the guide was born in Paris and had emf.
grated, casting his lot with the Indians.
At the conclusion of this narrative every
one reared with laughter. AtmArd WAS al
fnt inclinedto be angry, but gradually he
Joined in the laugh, looking on the whole
affair as an excellent iIke.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

Governor Shelton, y. New Mexico, lives
in a house which is 500 yeSIs old. 1t is
luauslOu oil Que story.
OF the hard.headed Duke OF Argyll it is
said that he lived entirely in an abstract
and scientific atmosphere.
James Longstreet, Jr.. a son OF the ex.
Confederate general, has been appointed
by the President to be cAdet.Gt.large at the
Annapolis Academy. e,
Ex-senator Roscoe Conkling attracted q
good deal Of attention in the corridor OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel last night because OF
his waking very lame. In answer to In
uutrieS made By friends he said that he
had jAmmed two OF his toes, partly tearing
of the nailS-N y. IfibUnE, 1tNSdGy.
Mrs, Augusta Evans Wilson, the novelist,
is now about iity years old, and looks pale
and faded; but her eyes are bright and her
face constantly wears 4 smile. She lives IN
aiSwer.embowened cottage on Spring Hill
Road, Mobile, and dsvotes most OF her
tune to caring for her husband, who is 8
confirmed invalid.
Ex-senator William Window said to a
New YORK reporter, says that he has no
interest in the projected new Stock Ex.
change further than being Il subscriber TO
ii, aud he has not heard how the project
was succeeding. He Intends to continue
to make his home in Minnesota, and says
that he is OUT Of politics.
A private letter from ex.Viee President
Wheeler, written with no thought Of
publication, gives it rs his opinion that
the Republicans will win in 1854. He has
faith IN tue ability Of the Republican
Party Of New York to emerge from the
cloud Of dust nAisei BY disensions among
themselves and come together under new
leadership
The Crown Prince Of Germany is an
earnest Free Mason, and recently deliver.
ell au address betorS the Royal Lodge, in
B,rltn, whiea caused 4 great sensation and
drew forth much comment The burden
OF his remarks was that Free Ma ons
should BE- more progressive, and that In
stead Of einging Il old traditions whose
only importance is their antiquity, they
should distinguish themselves 6y being in
the foremost rAuks Of seekers after new
and living truths
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

Gent process Of tatooing, being rapid, &C.
curate, cheap and painless.
London dressmakers procure from up.
holsterers embroidered flowers and silk
goods for dresses on which to place them.
A Chicago glove dealer makes profit OF
the vanity Of women by employing sales
women with the bigges. hands to be found,
so that the hands Of his customers will look
small by contrast.
There are Indian girls / nthe Indian Ter.
ritory University WHO are studying Ger
man, French, Latin and Greek, geology,
moral philosophy, political economy and
other branches Of the college course.
Workmen who were digging up the
roots OF a tree on Lord DarAley's estate 1t
Gotham Hall, near Rochester, England,
RECENTLY uncovered D large earthenwarr "
containing nearly 800 Roman coins III
bronze OF the fourth century.
According to official returns the railways
OF the Uuied Kingdom last year killed
LEO persons, Of whom l97 were passengers,
aud injured 1901, OF whom l.1S0 were
passepters. In 1881, OF the l,096 persons
killed los were passengers and u this 4,5Il
persons Injured 1850 were passengers.
The New Orleans PieayuRe calls atten.
ton to the alarming number OF pardons
combinations granted under the auspices
OF the present administration in Louisiana,
and depicts that unless there is a great
change for the better in this respect the
tribunal Of Judge Lynch will very soon sci
up in every parish. "The feeling it says,
us particularly bitter in New Orleans In
regard TO the immunity which is accorded
to ballot.box stutiug and other political
crimes OF every degree OF enormity. The
people have suffered long and silently, but
now they have begun to speak out, and
aeon they will begin TO act"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

FAIaddPAG Pms.
Samuel PEBBLES is a farmer in Iowa who
thinks rs he SONS and reads when he rests,
In his nominations upon the tariff ques
ton he has settled down TO the following
conclusions:
A tariff for revenue only, il it means
anything, implies the following effect:
Aseneal induction Of the existing duties
on imports
To be followed by a larger importation
Of toreigu.made fabrics
To be followed by af&llirg of in the de
mAnd for these made At home.
To bs followed by the closing OF Aneri'
can workshops
To be followed by a relatively greater
number Of men engaged in agriculture.
To be followed by an increase in the
supply Of farm produces, with no Oorres'
pointing increase in the demand.
To be followed by q reduction Of the
farmers profits.
l, Tor one, do not like il.
Perhaps some robust philosopher who
raises theories instead OF corn will rise il.
bis place, on the call Of the States, and
prove that Samuel PEBBLES doesn't know
what he is talking about Up to TIT
present time, however, Mr.. PEBBLES, ap
pears to have 8 clear majority in his favor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
r ~ NEta ooops-oEo. r. TAYLoR.s-
GEORGE R. taylor,
1850 MAIN STREET.

The continuance of the active demand for choice
and Fashionable Dress Goods, silks Parasols and
Black snbs that can be guaranteed, has neeessttateda
new supply Of these goods. which will be opened on
MONDAY, the 9Th inst. Notwithstanding the scarcity
Of some particularly desirable shades in Colored SILKS
and Dress Goods in the eastern markets, they can III
nearly ey+ ~ ease be found in our stock and at the
lowest prices for such choice styles. We would call
attention to our large line Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
PAVING CmArLlAE srREEr.
The pro posed use Of Granite-Why Not
Try BrIcE.

To he Editor 9the iHtcligt"cT.
SlR:-Relerring to the paving OF Chap.
line street With granite block, you state in
this mornings issue that, 'the Board of
Public Works is considering the plan and
have conditionally agreed to do the work
You also say 1.-The street is in fair condition,
but is not paved"
Before considering the paving question
please allow a citizen who does u large
amount OF driving over the streets OF the
city to say that Uhapline street, between
Twentieth and twenty.third streets is,
without exception, the most abominable
and the most neglected street on this side
OF the Ohio river. In winter it is alnSst
impossible for the lightest buggy ltsnrsly
ought to be paved. But why use granite
blocks on q street when the driving is
comparatively light? Main and Market
streets ought to be paved with
granite, or some material that
will stand the heavy hauling. 1t is very
evident, from the experiences OF the last
few months, that such cobble stones as are
used here, will not stand. Those streets
and Chapline street from Tenth 10 Four.
tetltu nave Dteu EEpaNGN NA6uAh tAS ySet'
The latter is already in u shocking condi
ton and the others begin to show the wear,
although the work appeared TO DC well
done at the time. On such streets some.
thing more durable is needed, and it would,
perhaps, be economy to use granite. But
Tor such q street as Chapline south OF the
creek a less expensive material would be
better.
Last year there was some discussion in
your columns in regard 10 different
materials and modes OF paving. II
my memory serves me, it was stated that
brick p~avemeuts, such as are used in
Charleston, W. Va, II think) could be
put down at a cost Of 81 % per square
yard; while granite blocks cost over 81
per square yard.
It was also stated that the bricks were
very durable: and | can easily believe that
they may make y very good aud pleasant
driving surface. | have long hoped that
we might have a trial made Of them on
Chapine street, and if the residents on
that part Of the street under consideration,
many Of whom are among our most iniu.
enliAl citizens, were 10 move in the matter,
the Board Of Public Works would, per.
hapS, be willing TO make the experiment
NhotiiMg, Nays, 1855. y.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
coMnoN SEINE COMPRESSED.

IT Is DIFFICULT TO GI7E N A DOZEN LINES
THS RE- tsOSl WHY T%RrrAnTs SeitIer Ape
TIent SHOELp BE PREESRRED A. ACOEREC.
TIVE AND AFFIRMATIVE TO livery oTHER
NED CINE IN uSE ElRSTLT, IT ALLIfS Pa
EE: Sc OSDLG. IT CLsASSES TaE BOWLS
WITHOUT vIILESCE Or PAIN: THIRDLY. II
TOMS THE STOMACH: FOCRTELi. IT Re e
.ATIS TIE ELOG OF BILE EiFTHLV. IT Pro
FOTcS HEALTHY PREPARATION; S1NrHLN
sue HCNoSS: sEvESTHLY II TRANQUIL
LES TaE NERVES EiEHTGLT, IT ACTS CdN
TAX r. GOD AS A nEPuREST: ASD LASTLY
HgORNS OSEOE THS MOST BELlCf0rS COOL.
rHE T7soE OF An INVALID. SOLD BY lu
DRCGGISTS nylo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

Or the IhouRhrIess Act OF . Boston.
Bred Girl,

bred Girl.
chiapo Tribune.
"Kiss me, darling"
Richard Irwin had tolled slowly and
YEARLY up the two flights Of stairs which
led TO the poor abode, and looked longan
lovingly into the pale but beautiful face OF
the girl who had given up parents, home
and everything that had made life happy
TO become his wife. And as she stood
there, her soft white arms twined lovingly
around his neck and her deep hazel eyes
appraised TO his, he saw that she had been
weeping, and around the wan, dropping
lips that in the happy bygone days were so
often raised, pouting merrily the while, TO
he kissed by bis own, there were traces OF
pie, Richard Irwin shuddered as he drew
The 1.-THE, yielding form still more closely
to him, and he wept bitter, scalding tears
OF pain to think that his wife, Clytie Stig.
Yins, Boston born and bred-a girl who
habitually read Emerson and whose essay
on the theory OF horizontal cleavage in red
sandstone was only excelled by her paper
on the fauna OF the pliocene period
should be reduced TO eating pie in the
morning, And while he wal wrapped in
these painful rCveries Clytie raised her
head from his bosom. 0ae glance told her
all.
"You are suffering, my darling" she
said. "Can you not tell me, your wife, oil
your sorrow p
at is nothing" Richard replied, kissing
her tenderly.
Lennon pie, too" he murmured, in
hoarsc, agoniEed tones, as his lips left hers.
"My God! This is terrible"
Just then d noise as ofsome M dragging
hinseli slowly and YEARLY up the stairs
was heard. Presently it ceased, and a mes.
senger boy kicked open the door, and walk:
Ing 10 where Richard Irwin, sat handed
him a telegram. He tore open the en-.
yelope with trembling hands and read the
message, the boy looking over his shoulder
10 see that everything WAS all right.
ave are saved, Clytie," he said, in low,
broken tones. Your father is dead, and
all his mackerel fishery is yours"
"Tes," murmured the girl, kneeliug be-
side the chair on which her husband sat.
ave are saved, Richard-saved by acau.
,hopterygian fish OF the scomberold family.
Its body is luSiform, its first dorsal fin con
,inuous, aud its branchiostegal rays are
seven in cumberland then, looking up
suddenly, she saw that the man she loved
SO well, and for whom she would have
sacrificed her lille, was lying cold and
pulseless across the chair.
She had talked him 10 death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

WNNAtH%r sN-F
The President is pretty apt to know
when any OF the families dependent upon
bis household are in trouble. Il is charae.
~teriStic Of him that he expresses the sympA,
thy he always feels il sOns tangible way.
Last winter, accounting to tue story that
came to me the o:her dAv, the vile Of one
Of the eolord men 81 the White House was
ErievOuSy i'll The President heard Of i,
and saw tina; she had all the comforts she
required He went further. he saw thai
she had some flowers every day as soon a.
he learned that she had the South.
cru passion for flowers For some
reason he did not give the Sar.
dener = formal onisr to sse that she had
one Of those formal and exceedingly sid
White House bopqlea t0C every d&S. H
cont.uted himself by sending her 4 fee
choice flowers from mis- own desk ever
afternoon. Ope day when be was pressed
for time BY more COnguSsuaen than q
be foHot all Ahout the a)SerS Evenin
came aud With 1t q STATE dioner. As n,
sat At The head Of the tahlein the middle
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
.NHEELING { ELAN GROVE B. r.

o., and after Monday. Nay :, 1855 eas on The
WsgrlinE { KIN Crave EGIlruad viii run Is tolloEs
having the city. corner Market and Eleventh
atnaatE Ard s~lEnE.Al
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

The influence OF the soil upon the health Of
thrse living upon 1t, is brought out very
plainly during the prevalence OF epidemic
diseases. That malarial diseases Qike
Intermittent feters) originate frou the
soil, is already accepted; and recent
investigations show pretty couclusively that
the germs Of ChoIora, Abdominal Typhus,
Yellow Fever, and the plague are in some
Way connected With the soil, which is daily
corroberated by letters from all parts OF the
has on those diseases and In their conval,scent
state, John E Courtney, OF Cory, Pa, says:
II sm still setting better, thanks TO your
Pn1Dla and NaNdlin" See psge q in "llls Of
lifs. Aw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
BUDGET.

Forty counties in Kentucky have not .
telegraph WIN within their limits
The process Of Substituting steel sleepers
for wooden oaeS has began with great sue.
GEES on German railways
In Paris a fashion among the yoaus men
ia the wearing Of tour studs on the shirt
iront instead q the to'mer single stud.
The latest alIeSed triumph Of photo.
GRANNY will enable any individual to pro.
Snrs upon his OEu eurcle an indellble
likeuess Of any Obi 6 in art or nature.
This new method Of illustrating the ska
POSSESSES manifest advantages over the an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
THE WHEELING
ODORLEss E~3OAYAT1SG co.

4 alsay tFepAFs ft,eiSsa Cen pooSL Phry ,pl.,
esiSn, 4sllL and al othsr places rTe1iFfur eTes.
yAilon. e The mest altAetoGT manner, Ind n
Tea%NaSbte mike
:ByEa .Tdtnauee p.as4by tSscea-e1os,A.c CIV
q NeSetIng. peeenbor f21h. lETs its msdS m.
toF any pen01 o. Ee1t1Ftt 70 clean out a. ~
nor the e'ntenuGf Gee Prols snd PTtTy VSnfS
Gnoet ne o. not les thAn Tn nor more
tsAtI SatGh e are RfBpAfSt tadot he mae Tit6
The pEis otoEtes ExaTLtinE NsFStIe vSiss
1sh Sattp%sSe y Ne c0anittse % HSliik
Al order. III A.t y GGre 81 The C0unany NJ
y vel Z ItEJsL, wheeling, Ntd D. sbnSi n.
tel669A apE0 WN,REcLjfp 40
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

of the dinner the President remembered
the sick woman and his own iorgettulness.
Quietly gathering out a mass Of sweet how.
ers before him on the table some Of the
hnest, he called a servant, instructed him,
and the poor woman soon had the flowers
shs was longing for.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11
Opening for a Gooa Choir.

RTOOEVN hHVW'
A nervous old gentleman driven half
Distracted BY the cries OF a fish vender who
was yelling "PopiesI porgies!" beneath his
window, thrust out his bead and shouted:
"lf you'll stopyourinfernal noise I'll give
you a job worth money"
"what is i'll" asked the porgy iend.
"why, 10 come and teach our church
choir how to sing.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-05-11

Trains arrive and depart a. tollows-dty tre.
d O.-AAu lne-DEPAkr-l2A N, s 70 q
N, ? 10 pm. S@pm, 10 q m. C o. DiT,-s Is q
u, 3 Is pm Is p m SCAN. ". Pa B Div
& 10 4 N. Il n Epm AkETvT MAI Line
y is q n. 10 va n, Is . u, sloa q, 5 ~ N. @
10. Dty-6 10 pm. sGs Am.2SGn. VI !. 4 B.
EIv.-S 5 4 N, II 9au.63pm
L. d P.-DEFAEf-6 10 AN, l04oGu.4top n.
AXKITE-I2 IS 4 N, IS p N, S q n. AIDS al n.
p, G. & Sr. L.-DpAKr@S 81 a N, 2A N,
.lST p N az p N, 6 , m. AREIyI-ll o. . n,
Isl Am, II G.A N, OF N. II N
nsSsn,Spm. 4xaivE-5Sam. iS5am
9t0nm 4Apm.