davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Mr.. CIeveIand,s Letter of Acceptance.
SPECIAL TO TIE WORLD

-TBfFCIAL TO NE WORLD.I
WASHINGTON, Aug. IA An incorrect report was
printed yesterday IN connection with Chairman
Brices visit to Washington, that Mr.. Brice had
persuaded the President to issue his letter Of &C.
eeptance at once and that 1t would be
given to the public within Q day or
two. II was stated in THE WORLD
last week that the President had determined to
withhold his letter until after the Republican Tarin
Till was before the Senate-Ihat IL, II the suD-cum-
mittee found Itself aDle to agree upon q bill
within q reasonable time. This IL still
the Presidents intention, and IL Ia not
now probable that the letter will be issued before
Aug. "a, before which date Il Ia promised that the
Republican Tariff bill will be bmItled to the
country. This was the dale OF hs letter Of accept
ance in 1854
The evening world., 1888-08-14
He Cnuld No, Save HimssiG

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Aus. wv. Parks, fourteen
years old, of this city, was drowned ut Charlotte,
At the mouth Of the Genes.e River. yesterday.
Young Parks and his uncle, Sidney Collier. and
Charles Eastwood, OF New York. woro Just turning
into the river with their yacht on their return from
q trim TO the Thousand Islands when the boat cap
sized and young Parks, who was In the cabin sick,
was unable 10 get out
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Froin n Boy AdmIrer.

To the Editor of The Evening World:
Enclosed md q dime from q boy admirer Of the
Giants. / have hurrahed for them at the Polo
Grounds every time ! got q chance, and ! want to
DO something towards those bats. l hope tho legion
OF other boy admirers will DO the same. A you
say, ''play ball +" and make up the testimonial as
once. JACK.
New York, Aug. Ia
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Received o. X.

TO the Editor NJ TIE Epentng World:
1 am q J~erseyman. but my sympathies are with
the Giants. want to see that pennant In New
York, and I know of no better way Of encouraging
the boys than TO contribute my mite towards THE
EVENING WoEtRis detrimental Buy some oan
please ma 20 cents in silver. suppose It is safe
enough to eend In this way, rs Il is most con-
ventent Please acknowledge receipt.
Hoboken, n. j., Aug. Ia JOHN McCREADY.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Chairman Ford's Mission.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD

TbFENEAL TO he WOHID'I
WASHINGTON ON. Aug. IL. Chairman Ford, OF the
special committee appointed to investigate VIOLA
tions Of the immigration laws, came on from New
York Saturday night and was on the floor Of The
House to-day. He said that already enough evil
dence had been taken TO show the grossest viola
lion Of Inc law and that thousands of foreigners
had been permitted to land upon our shores IN
denance OF all Restrictions. He came over to So
cure the passage OF q resolution authorizing the
committee to have printed the testimony taken in
New York. He returned to New York this after
noon.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

next winter, on account Of that house being
demolished, talks Of putting II on at the
Grand Opera House in that city. This IL the
theatre that John A. Stevens. Charles Thorne
Mike Kennedy and Fred Bert remember with
no very great affection.
Denman Thompson is very enthusiastic
over his prospects at the Academy. OF Music.
So much 80 that he is ready to make wagers,
not only on the possible results Of the hrst
ten or fifteen weeks, but that the Old
Homestead will run through the season
without any trouble.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Quite n Different Case.

Mother Ito her boy Johnny, who has been
caught fighting in the street.-The hit you
first. did he Well, you shouldn't have
struck him back. Don't you remember the
Bible says. :" If he smite thee on the cheek
turn to him the other also ?"
Johnny-Yes. ma, but what's a Teller goin'
to do when he gets hit on the nose?
Rockaway Beach. 81. NEWMAN.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
A Young Republican.

You must not play with that little girl,
my dear" said an injudicious parent. But.
ma, I like her she is a nice little girl, and
I'm sure she dresses as..prettily as I do, and
che has lots of toys" ~ cannot help that,
dear" responded the vain mother, whose
husband kept a shell-fsh establishment {;
her father is a shoemaker" But 1 DOM
play with her father; l play with her. She
Amt q shoemaker"
The evening world., 1888-08-14

A bevy of children were telling their
father what they got at school. The eldest
got grammar, geography, arithmetic, &c.
The next got reading, spelling and defni-
tons. And what do you get, my little sol
der 2" said the father TO a rosy-cheeked little
fellow. who was at that moment slvly driving
a tenpenny nail INTO a door panel. Me?
Oh, I gets readin'. spellin' and spankings."
The evening world., 1888-08-14
THE WORLD TUESDAY EVENING AUGUST IA, 1883.
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

A Promising Programmed, with the August,
West End and Railway Handicap to he Run.
The racing at Monmouth Park to-day begins the
last week but one CT the season Of 1888. 1t has
been q "red.let,er 4" one in the history Of the club
and II some of the matches talked about are made
the last days will be made even more conspicuous.
IL Ia Understood that after the defeat of K,ngston
on Saturday the Messrs. Dwyer offered to match
him against Firenzt to win-three-quarters Of q
mile, seven furiongs, or q mile-for ~ 1000 a side.
II q match at the latter distance could be made,
over q good track, the public would have NOT only
0 good race but there would be q new record at
the distance. The programme Tor to-day IL one OF
seven races-an extra one, at three-quarters OF q
mile, for maiden two-year-olds, having been al
ded to make amends for the light field OF starters
named for the West End Hotel Stakes.
First Raoe.-Handicap sweepstakes for all sFes, At ESQ
each. with tl.0VO added, OF which e2oO to the second;
n anailna and n a,ytn%nth
The evening world., 1888-08-14
They Shall Have the Best.

To The Editor Of The Evsnfng World!
Enclosed please nnd Is cents in cash a. 0 little
Z" CHIP in " towards those new bats for the Giants
The idea IL an excellent one. and cannot iail to
meet with q hearty popular response. OF course
you will get the nnest thing in bats that :hs market
anorus. 6. w.
brooklyn, Aug. 10
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Gen. Harrison's Letter Drafted.

INDIANAPOLIS, AuR. l4-Grn Harrison's draft
OF his long -deferred letter of acceptance Is finished,
and next Monday he will put II IN Q valise and
take II mp to Little Bass Island In Lake Erie to
amend, polish and punctuate. He said yesterday
ne had not been waiting for Mr.. Cleveland. A
good part OF Gen. HArrison'sl lime for the next three
d,ys Will be given TO q New York sculptor who In
at work in the barn with Ds plastics making q bust
OF the Republican nominee. Gen. Harrisons
plans for his vacation have not yet been made
DuDllc.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
lie Hit Senator RiddIeberser.
fsPEoIAL TO THE WORLD

WOODSTOCK, Va, Aug. ID. The Republicans to-
SAY elected w.. W. Logan County Chairman,
against Senator Riddleberger vehement protests,
The senator severely arraiRDed some OF the RepnD-
licAn leaders present and q Misunderstanding arose
between him and the Chairman, whereupon the
brother Of the Chairman struck Senator Riddle
berger back OF the head with his INST. The meeting
then hastily adjourned,
The evening world., 1888-08-14
Labold Bros b. o. Montrose. I. By Duke Of M,
IsPEcrAr TO THE woRLp.l

ST. LOUIS, Aug. .-Nr. Fann'lefoy, late attor-
ney for Hugh NJ; Brooks, alias Maxwell, has
with diamonds, which Mrs. Brooks gave ner son
shortly before his journey TO America Mrs.
Brooks was very anxious that the trunk IN which
the ,,ody OF Prsller had been placed should be got
and destroyed, but the Police Department Will
keep It. Mrs. Brooks and her daughter lett to-
nioht for New York, and will SAL on the Britannia
for England.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
A Good Way to Pay for n Compnnent.

SHARON. Pa, Aug. lL-The members Of the
Presbyterian Church at Pulaski placed In the
cornerstone OF their new church. among other
articles. . copy OF W. L. Scotia speech on the
Mills bill. MT. Scott has acknowledges the CON-
pliment by sending 4 contribution to the building
iund.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

Both Were swept Away ana
ORoSo, Me-, Aug. A-Horsce T. Hall, aee1
nfty years, and Peter Bishop, aged twenty,lour
away OF a raft Ut the lower Stillwater dam, which
they were repairing. Samuel w. Mercer, who was
also on the raft, was taken from the water uncon-
scious.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
She Lived In Jerroy City.
ESPECIAL TO THE WORLD.

TUFECIAL To THE WOhLD.I
CANTON. Aug. II. Miss Jennie Guild, aged
sixty-one, daughter OF Judge Guild, OF Jersey
City. committed suicide here yesterday BY ~hanVinR.
She was here on q visit TO her uncle, K c. Patter-
son. Melancholia Is gwen as a cauIe.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
A Challenge for Haudb.,l Players,

Sweeney's Spaniard, the famous hand. ball
player. arrived from Spain OH Thursday last.
and says he will play any hand-ball player
in America. barring Phil Casey. for $1,000 a
side. Address care Sweeney's Hand-Ball
Court, 1859 East Thirty fifth street.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
BRIGHT BITS or CHILD TALK.

Sayings OF the saEes and Humorists OF the
Future.
Auutie was scolding Willie for limping and
making believe" he was lame. in imitation
of his father. who was lame. HIS little sister,
listening with wide open eyes, exclaimed
very Indignantly, my father isn't anne /;
that's only q fashion walk" VAN SYKE.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

He had been In Carson City three weeks
making preparations for his departure, and
waiting foa the coming Of AZ agent that had
been promised at that point by Wells, Fargo
&Co., the great Pacific expressmen.
Weary Of waiting. he decided to start, and
carry through With him, In bulk, all the
The evening world., 1888-08-14

The probable starters to-day, the second
70, uiar day Of the second summer meeting
ct Saratoga, are a. follows:
First Race. Purse etoO, Of which $50 TO second, for
three-year.olds, entrance a10 each TO be divided be-
tween second and third. winning penaltier, Z h.. non
winning and maiden allowances Of 8 and II h.. three
ounrtera Of n mile.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
The Sentiments tho Thing.

The Seutiments tho Thing.
10 the Editor Of The Epentns World:
Herewith l send 10 cents for the new bats for the
Gians. I would like to mako 1t SO. But tho
sentiment 10 the same. j. W,
New York, Aug. 18.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
ADVENTURE WITH ROAD AGENTS.

OBERT MATLOCK
had been mining for
four years, and, though
not invariably success
full, he gathered,
through energy and
industry, what he con-
sidered would be am-
pie TO keep him CON-
Portable in his home.
near Portsmouth,. o,
The evening world., 1888-08-14

III
8. u. Browns br. Q. Reporter, by Enquirer. ........ l22
Castle Stables b. o. Disblo. by Eolus .,.,........... ny
]. =. HaRrin's br. Q. Fresno, By falsotto ............ lb
j. B. HaGgip's br. 0. Winfield. by n yrle Day....... llb
j. b. Haggin's oh, o. Ransom. by Rsyon dor .,,... llb
d. D. Witherss br. o., by Tom Ochiltree-Dswdle.. l6
j. x. MoDonalds BIO. Bill Barnes, by Spendthrift. ll5
j. J.. Carters oh. c. Kasson, by SprtnEbok ...,...... lb
r. W. Walden's oh. o. Harrisburg, by Horeful. ..... lis
p. Lorllard. jr.'s BIO. Eric. by Duke OF Magenta. -. llb
p. Lorlllard, IL = b. {. Utiity. BY Iroauois. ........., liz
Note.-winfeid, Ransom snd Utility are doubtful.
Third Race Hallway Handicap, q sweepsthtes for all
ages. at $50 each. half forfeit, slO only II declared by 1
which $500 TO the second one mule.
10.
~ Csssett'. b; b. Euru, d, By Eolus .......x.. Ia
z d Morriss.y,s ?: m. ksloolah: s. By Lonsie,low. lag l"99
Mcmahon 4 Co. Oh I; s~peedysll, Shy spendthrift 70
Z; ". Streets oh. 2. Maroon, !, by Macaroon....... ~
Stridsway doubtful.
ye.r. old flies. at $40 each, half forfeit. sio only 4
iby July q; lsss, With o.. 700 added BY the proprisc;
out q tho stakes; Sinners OF = tnIss;yess;o! stake
blb.. twice. ID. extra, those not having won In 1893
!hardioaps not counting) allowed Bib. maidens allowed
10 ID. mile and . half.
10.
Santa Anita Stables b. Z. winona, by Grinstead.. .. ll3
The evening world., 1888-08-14

Horace Mcvicker has sold the Mcvicker's
Theatre production of "A Midsummer
Nights Dream, " which ran for several weeks
in Chicago, to John W. Albaugh, of Balti-
more.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

LADIES SUFFERING FROM NERVOUS AT
Elections hud quick relief In PARKERs GtSoER Tonic.
HISpERCoRNs, tbs best euro Tor ooFns. lAe.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

such foolish questions when he visits them in
quest of engagements that he has cards
printed which will give them all the infor-
nation th0y require-and perhaps more. His
card was found in the office of one of the
was the following; Age, thirty height,
8 feet II inches; weight, 100 pounds CON-
plexion. demi-bloud constitution. sound
character, moral disposition. tractable; ex-
salary, an object. For further particulars
see newspapers and bills"
Imre Kiralfy, who fnds that it will be i'm
possible for him to produce 'Mazulm I" at
the California Theatre. in San Francisco,
The evening world., 1888-08-14

Second Race. August stake. for twc,yesrolds At SlSO
or e26 u by July 40, 1888, with 81, 500 added, Of which
$3.50 to the second; winners OF q stake OF the value OF
three times. IL III. extra; three. quarters Of = mile.
The evening world., 1888-08-14
To-day at saratoGa.

The racing viii begging At q. 90 ?. n.
The evening world., 1888-08-14

Santa Anita Stables b. .. winona. by Grinstesd. -. ia
D. D.. -Withers's b. 1. Cascade. by Unoas........... l0s
j. b. Hag9in's b. 4. Prose, by Onondaga.,......... los
o. Bowies oh. 1. Belle DO by kayon D'or..."... los
Fifth Race. Extra race for maiden two-year- olds
fhnaa-au artnra Of a unila.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06

Gen. Benjamin T. Butler has for Years
been close student OF Shakespeare, and
has large acquaintance among Shak-
respondent Gen. Butler said the other duy,
in relation to Mr.. Donnelly's Shakspearean
theories: Il am very greatly interested
in the matter of the authorship of the 30
called Shakespeare plays, and am well &C.
quninted with MIR. Donnelly. knew him
twenty years ago in Congress, an haye
read his books. Long before ever saw
him, However, | became convinced that
Bacon was The author OF the plays. l am
firm believer in the Baconan theory
The author Of the plays had access TO an
enormous library, and his research INTO all
languages was amazng. Shakespeare WIS
low fellow. Bacun says somewhere that
il will all come out some day. Az Don.
nelly says, it is highly probable that Bacon
ran cipher through his works. lie
delighted in ciphers and everybody used
them in his day. All messages between
courts were in cipher. II is very reason
able 10 believe that Bacon inserted n
cipher in his play. Everything else; points
logically TO such conclusion, and il re-
mains only To discover the key to this
to establish beyond question BAcon'o
claims. You suggest that either one OF
tile three claims must be true: (1) That
Donnelly is right, (2) that lie has made n
mistake and is deceived, or (3) that lie i.
fraud. Now, know personally that
the latter s not the case. Mr.. Donncllv
is perfectly honest. al.o know thai he is
too thorough, and careful to make n mis-
take. That leaves the frat rnggcsion
which is right. feel full confidence that
Mr.. D"nnelly has discovered the true
cipher, aud will prove all that he claims
and that lie will e-tabli.h Brcun's m,lis-
rntrd authorship 10 the Slakspearean
plays"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by G. A. Snow & Co., Paten.
Lawyers, opposite U. s. Patent Ohic,
Washington, d. c.:
j. II. Bevington, Bellevue, Railway
torpedo.
o. t. Boulton, Merchandising, Stock
rack for platform scales.
T. Corolan, Cleveland, Life saving an.
paratus.
r, w. Cloud, VanBuren, Railway
switch.
L. o. Daniels, Springfield, Reducing
pipe ends.
F. B. Denning, Salem, Hub boring
machine.
H. Edgerton. Cleveland, Spring he'd.
b. +. Feriick, Columbus Sponge cup.
W. o. Garler, Oberlln, Type writer.
Q. llildebrand, Youngstown, Journal
lubricstor.
!. Is. liorner, Weston, Fence.
ID. G. Howard, Cleveland, Heating
furnace.
F. W. johnson. Cleveland, Rubber for
vehicle wheels.
q. Koch, Springfield, Stove pipe collar.
Il. W. Kremer, Wadsworth, Locomo-
tive injector.
w. KrnlsclI, Dayton, WATERFALL breaker
for oil mills.
B. A. Legg, Columbus, Drive chain.
A. L. Mitchell, Cleveland, Car coup
ling.
J, i. Mitchell, Logan, Gripping
clutch.
q. Nixon, SandyvilIe. Slirrup.
z: Q. Palmer, Painesyille, Explosive
projecie.
W. RanSwe'ler, Akron, Baby jumper
A. p. Ricard, Toledo, Machine for
riveling iron carriage wheels
W. j. RitchIe, Lima, Leveling rod.
u. Swan, Grand View, Wood boring
machine.
j. Z. Vandnzen, Winion Place, Pump. |
A. II. Wall, Dayton, Cider press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06
Cheers and Laughter.

The dispatches contained long reports of
n speech recently made 10y Mr.. Powderly
nj Newark, N. j., but failed to say any
thing about speech made by Knight of
"-....A him ri;s was left
Tor religious paper to give, win some
comments Herewith, which reads as fol-
low:
"Ile began in most conversational
voice IN THE way:
Mr.. Powderly has been telling YOU what
his religious position IL. Now [ will tell
you about my religion. am not member
Of any church.
Here the speaker was interrupted by
loud laughter, after which lie continued:
Now. don't say this us anything to
boast OF. On the other hand, / am
ashamed of it. But il am not member
OF the church, have read my new tesla
ment good deal, aud have come to one
conclusion, and that il, that there would
not be single pauper III the world il the
teachings of Jesus Christ were obeyed.
Then came from the hands, feet and
thronts OF fifteen hundred stout work.
men such n shout Of applause M had not
lie continued: ~ - ""--
And have come TO one other conclus-
ion; and that is lla; where there are go
many paupeIs in the world the church has
got great way of from the teachings of
Jesus Christ.
The sentiment was received with n loud
burst Of approving laughter.
Now, Christian reader think what that
means. The mention of the church was
received with Laughter; the mention of
Jesus Christ with storm of uproarous
cheers. Those working men believe in
Jesus Christ. but they appear 10 pat very
little faith in the church. The principles
OF Jesus Christ they believe in. They
believe the Carpenter was their friend, the
friend OF the poor man. They do not be-
lieve in the church, as they think, oil the
rich man. There in Newark, and in other
cities besides Newark, workingmen are
going TO their lodges instead of The
churches. There were two clergymen
prsae"t TO show their sympathy, DIR. II.
Goodwin. rector of the House of prayer
and Congregational pastor, Hugh o.
Peniecosl.
Now we ace clearly enough how much
clnptrap-as one might call it-ihere was
In the speHker's illogical expressions
about Jesus Christ aud his church. We
are not defending what he said, but only
calling attention 10 the attitude Of that
audience OF knights Of Labor. The church
must hold the common people or it is not
Chrisl's church. Ii IL the sad fact. which |
our city churches Sre called upon To study, |
that they have rivals more attractive than
they In the numerous societies and lodges, |
which do Tor The workmen what The |
think they cannot do"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06
NIONOPOLlES,

In republic MI exclusive rights should
be invested IN the government. Such an
investment will give the people controlling
power. Let such men M Gould, Fisk and
Vanderbilt be pitted against the govern
ment, or the people OF The United States.
These men cannot compete with The gov
ernnient in the management OF the Post
Offices or IN the regulation Of the currency
40 long ns The government keeps a large
surplus OF gold and silver on hand N, in
diviJnal bankers can speculate in gold and
silver. Our currency will not be subject
TO spasams. 1t would be q very great mis-
fortune TO have the United States Treasury
oyershndowed by such men as the Roth
childs. When the postofice aud the
finance were monopolized by private indi-
viduAls the people had trouble enough.
Just rs soon ns the people took their ma
tional institutions IN hand nll their troubles
tersed. Every letter goes to its destination
and every dollar il dollar IN full. Now
lei ns turn over our railroads TO the gov
ernment and railroad strikes would not be
heard Of. Let the government, which ia
for md by the people control all the
monopolies. Let the people through the
government, rule. Let us have money
enough in peace and IN war. ID.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06

As will be seen by the legislative pro-
ceedings on the first page Of this paper,
eight OF the twenty.ono Senators dissenled
from the action Of the caucus nominees
and voted with the Democrats 10 break the
we'll established precedent OF "slOie.'
They have been severely criticised by
the machine press for their action. They
in column aud half statement IN jusli.
ficaiion Of thier action, poblisled to-day,
fully deny amy personal interest fur
ther than fair play nnd common honeoly
IN politics, knowing that should the pre-
eudent he established with The Ncquicsance
Ia the action Of the combining Senators
se%a aGSsfo SSi SSis fs is III lie faI1G future >
They sought only purity, fair play aud inir
elections, aud acted solely in the light Of
their duty ms encli and all understood (.
We are glad 10 see the names OF our two
Senatorial Representatives attached to The
list Of eight who advance such sentiments
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06

Aud so true is the old saying in con-
ncction with the well.known Davis sewing
machines that IL Is pleasure to present
10 our readers few pungent frcls in re-
lalon thereto; This machine Ia the only
one that uses the vcrliclc feed, an improv.
mcnt that stondF pre- eminent among
modern inventions, and the right oil which
Ia possessed by the Davis Sewing Machine
Company alone. Through this method of
feeding, every description OF sewing Is ex-
ecuicd in the most perfect manner, avoid
lug any "fnlline" either above or below,
and tie necessity OF basting. A feature
iiol p 'sessed by any other machine, is that
the Davis carries both upper mud under.
plies OF goods together, as the vertical
feed works equally well on both sides
This cannot be said OF any other machine
Seams prove no obstruction TO this new
feed, "a ii steps evenly over them. Nc
home can be complete without one of these
new model machines.
For sale by
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1888-01-06
Commercial Union win Canada.



Ihe differences ihVo,Veu IN 'ne rsh-
cries negoii"lionaseem 'ocn' anu un'mpot-
ant wheh u Is rene'noer'' u'"' '"e q"eT-
,oh oil co""ere'a' "''o" "e'"'e" ''e
oni'eu states anu N""""" '' oe'"s FreSSe'
Tor solution ny great movements VI Pop"r
lar oP'h,on On oo'n T'"e' VI '"' ''"e'
non. MoDo"R",l .''N""e" ""'V"s,'
'he "o'es' VI I"e i'o"''''o'' ''"'e''''e"' :"
Is one OF 'hc tuners oi 'a' 'o,'e"',o''o"
anu ior 'n'S queen N'c'ollN e""''r'e" "ro'l
Wim 'ne ,'''c w " p'-C"""I''S"'P '"
the num- nnen !" New i"'N .e"
wv rs" y" W." WY i" ""'"'"h''" ',,
'''A"'S''' ''". rue s'"'n VI 80
"'e"' w "'"' '" ''''''''''"' ",''' w.
wv o"'''" ''''eN " '"'''"' y" ""'''
"''"'"' 'N'''""' W''h'", ""' '""''
'y >"i ", ,'''' H
't''""' w. 'o,''"," sum" SUN % r., r
'"'''' '' ~. VI
We ''"'."',', ''w' WIN W '"ss' i, 70 Wv"
WV Wv, P'' -
Wv. - '" ~, ,,,.,,, q,
:, -
,,.s .,,..
T.. c....a, r., ivy. ,,..a,,,.ia., T.,
-. 80" ~
n,a.,.,, tt 49,. a., III. ,L,
Ir.,,., c., It. -, ,,..,,.,,
r.,
49, i,,.., A.. 49,.
Tha M...;, ~ Ia..Io,suo cnn.
c., -, -,
=, WV
~ cl'.,',,, yir"
n..,', =, ' ,''' ." -. W"
So, 49, '''' '''
., v. Wv ' ~ '"'
-
,,,,,
IN -. .. '.',.. -
,,,.a,,, n., H., :s s.a,i T.. r.,
.,;a.
=,
pa.,;;.' II p.,us.s,,, ~,
.,aa,,., v.,,,,.,; ~
.,,..aa,. /. .,.,..., A., Ill, ,.,
,ho ,mor;o,, oa,,I, t,,a
E;,., :, !. 49,, ,,u ,, =,
la. h,a, ..,ua, ,;n, -, ,,.,
,oa,;.. ;.,,..I. IN =, ~,