davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
WOMEN'S EFFORT.

The Chicago Times, having pub
lished a series Of articles exposing the
fearful condition Of the working
women and children Of Chicago, the
Woman's Federal Labor Union of
that city has decided to do some
active work in the interest Of the
unfortunates, and has issued the
following circular which we are re-
quested to publish:
CHICAGO, Aug. 20, lSSS,
At regular meeting held August | I,
1888, the following resolution was adopt
ed by the Woman's Federal Labor
Union:
"ResOlred, That a committee of five be
appointed by this Union, and that this
committee be instructed to secure the
cooperation of the Trades Assembly,
Worlan's Protective Agency, Bureau of
Justice, and all societies that may be
found willing to help improve the con-
dition Of factory girls and children"
In accordance with this resolution a
committee was appointed by the Union.
This committee waited upon the Trades
Assembly, and that organization ap-
proved the resolution and appointed a
committee of women to act conjOintly.
1t is desirable to secure the co-opera-
ton of ----. For that end will
you appoint a committee to act with
those already chosen: The plan of
work will be open for discussion as soon
as the joint committee can meet, and
will cover such points as the following;
The establishment of the truth of e1-
posures made by the Times
Enforcement of the factory and IN
spection ordinances that are now a dead
letter.
Enforcement Of the compulsory educa-
tion laws of Illinois,
Appointment of women, responsible
to women's organizations, as inspectors
of workshops where girls and children
are employed
If such action is agreeable to your So
ciety, will you send the names and ad-
dresses of the members of the committee
you may select to the undersigned, that
they be notified of the first meeting.
Respectfully yours,
CORINNE 5. BROWN,
Chairman of Committee ". f. L. e..
Care First National Bank, Chicago.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08


socialists to show their faces. The pros
pect of arrest and subsequent impriSon-
ment has ceased to frighten this inCcnscd
people As in Ireland, imprisonment
for political oifeusps has become rather
an honor than a disgrace in the German
Empire.
There is no house, however humble,
that is not reached 10y those interchangeable
workers. Besides, the fly leaf copies of
the SO3iuE Democrat. the weekly socialist
organ, published at Zurich, are distrib-
uted, and every ne of them Clrculates
among scores of readers.
The socialists, prevented from having
meetings of their own, invade the meet
ings of their opponents and manage to
make themselves heard. If their intru-
sions result in breaking up such meet
mgs and in the arrest of some of their
spoktsmen, they don't mind it bit but
90 right ahead. insisting that they will
have their say, the coercion and espion-
age system to the contrary nOtwith-
standing
The anti-socialist law has practically
unified the lahoring class i'll Berlin The
election Of Liebknecht, who in 1S4S bore
the musket in the revolutionary army,
will prove this anew. That law was one
of Bismarck's greatest political hlunders.
The great victory announced above
will be the better appreciated when
our readers look over the following
figures:
In, 1867 the Socialist vote in the
same district of Berlin was. 33. In
1871 it increased to l., ,264. In 1874,
3,l6l, and at supplementary cleo
ton the same year G,0l0 Socialist
votes were cast. In 1877 it had
risen to l2,15l, IN 1881 to l1,3T8,
in 1884 to "A, 4G5, and in 1887 it
reached the highest notch, 30, ,451,
while the opposition parties, the
Progressists and Conservatives, polled
1l,750 and l6, 836 respectively.
This year was On "otf year," but
the Socialists polled 26,077 votes
against the Progressists' 1906 and
the Conservatives s, l08.
Here is al instance of perseverance
against fearful odds, such as the
working people of America have not
as yet had to contend with.
The Socialist Labor Party Of the
United States rejoice with their Ger
man comrades, and the sturdy Amer
lean rooster crows over the victory.
Is leJe die S0zial1em0hratie!
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08

"Do you solemnly swear" said the
clerk to a witness in court, "that the
evidence you shall give in the case will
be the truth. the whole truth, and moth
ing but the truth
The witness hesitated and then said:
"Fve been circulation editor for the New
York World for several years, but I'll
do my best
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
PLATFORM.

Through the negligence of our fore
fathers four hundred years ago, in not
passing an anti-European bill. hordts of
Europeans have been permitted to come
to this country, and unless something is
done they will destroy our Institutions.
We have protested in vain and now in
tend to seek redress through the ballot,
by placing a national ticket in the field,
and calling on all Americans to support it.
First: We demand the banishment of
all foreigners and their descendants from
our land.
Second: As their aliens have had the
use of our land for nearly three hundred
years, we think that the wealth now ex-
isting in the United States is but small
recompenee for the use of this land SO
we do not believe that these foreigners
or their descendants should be remu.
nerated. }. b. j.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
HIS OFFER sPURNED.

The Central Labor Union was not
to be thus easily led into trap.
They scorne1 the money collected
for "scab," and the three victim
lied women also scorned to touch
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08

First Nerporter-There's another Eng
lish duke coming here soon.
Second NerpOrter--You don't say
What's his scandal?
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08

Science has never sought to ally her
self to civil power She presents herself
unstained by cruelties and crimes-Pro-
feSsor Draper.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
A LITTLE ANCIENT HISTORY.

Let me call your attention to some of
your philanthropic utterances of ten
years ago, when you played more or
less SociaIistic role at the Church Con-
Continued on second pdge)
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
MAYOR,S OFEICE.
New YORK, Aug. y, 1883, {

New YORK, Aug. y, 1888
ERNEST BoHM, Esq, corresponding Sec
retary central Labor UHton.
SIR am somewhat at a loss to un-
derstand the object of your several com
munications to me, and have certainly
no time to waste in futile correspond
enCe. You asked me on behalf Of the
Central Labor Union to organize sub
scription for the relief Of certain women
who mad been discharged in consequence
Of having appeared as witnesses before
the Ford Congressional Committee.
promptly replied that the women We're
entitled to indemnity, and that would
appropriate a portion Of the funds in
my possession for their relief. You
reply that the Central Labor Union will
not allow these women to receive relief,
because | propose to pay it out Of money
which was raised in the case Of Q. NJ.
Hart, whom you do not like. 1t seems
to me that these unfortunate women
have a grievance greater against the
Central Labor Union than they have
against the employers who discharged
them without cause. In its narrow
JubItt IL W IL ilph I''IiillA 'NH'l VII X
women to be relieve ed from the distressed
condition i'll which they have been
placed through no fault of their own,
and you prefer rather that they should
starve than receive the relief which you
asked for at the hands of one whom
you choose to designate as "an enemy
of organized labor It is evidently very
hard to please you; but leave the mat
ter to be settled between you and the
unfortunate women whom you thus
condemn to starvation. If, however,
these women. more reasonable than you
are, shall see fit to come to the Mayor 5
office, they will be treated with the kind
ness and consideration to which they
are entitled and which you deny to
them. Yours respectfully,
ADRIAN 5. HEWITT,
Mayor.
This exhibition of impudence by
no means had "bluffing" effect
upon Labor's representatives. Here
was a capitalist, secure In his lux
urious wealth, propped by political
power and an army of svcophants of
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08

the filthy lucrc. The Central Labor
Union therefore passed the follow
ING resolutions
Whereas, Mayor A. :. Hewitt drliher-
ately insulted organized labor 10y offer
ing to the female witnesses who were
victimized for telling the truth to Con
gressional committee a part Of the fund
raised to assist a sCab; and
Whereas, the Working Women's So
ciety of New York have Indignantly re-
fused to touch money raised for such a
disreputahle purpose.
RcSOllVd, That we express our admira
ton for the course adopted by the said
society, and pledge our hearty support
to IT'S memb RS; and,
R,Sulrfd, That we consider it unbe-
coming the chief magistrate OF Il large
city to appropriate money contributed
for a specified purpose, otherW ise than
as stated in the appeal under which it
was raised; and.
RcSolred, That in consideration of
Mayor Hewtt's record of insult to or.
ganized labor, we rs citizens pledge our
selves to give him suitable recognition
at the ballot box whenever practicabe
In addition to this the following
letter WAS sent to the Mayor by Sec
retary Bohm;
DEAR SlR-Nours of the Goth inst, ,
i'll reply to the written suggestion sent
you on August 20, to get up subscrip-
tion in aid of the female witnesses dis
charged for telling the truth to the Ford
Congressional Committee, is received,
and am directed to say that as we un-
derstand the case of o. NJ. Hartt, the in
Justice was done to Potter, who was
discharged by Hartt without good cause.
1t seems to us that liartt simply fell into
the pit which he digged for his brother.
We cannot recognize that equity will
compel any person to continue working
in the company of one who has become
obnoxious 10y actively pursuing methods
calculated to perpetuate those conditions
of hopeless misery and degrading servi-
tude which control so many of us.
"That the foes of any improvement
in those conditions, modern w0rshippers
of the Golden Calf, should Literally con,
tribute to the O. M. Hartt subscription
seems quite appropriate, but that any
portion of such subscription should be
offered to honorable workingwomen in
dicates a condition Of mind which seems
to us unenviable. That you, having
heretofore without investigation in
dorsed the false accusation of a profes-
sional burglar against trades union,
should originate such a subscription was
only additional proof Of your position
on the labor question; but that you
should claim to be influenced by justice
or friendship for labor demonstrates that
you consider us as ignorant of ordinary
history as you are of that fraternal
axiom, An injury to one is the concern
of all
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-09-08
HEWITT'S IMPUDENCE.

Evidently stung by the just crit
icism of the Central Labor Union,
Mayor Hewitt returned the following
characteristic reply:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
HOPES OF STATEHOOD
SPRINGER WILL
WORK FOR THE OMNIBUS BILL.
The Senate Showing Some Interest in the
Matter------The Quarrel With
Morocco Finally
Settled.

WASHINGTON May 1G.-Congressman
Springer says that he will not permit
congress to adjourn If he can control the
matter without securing action on the
bill to admit Dakota, Montana, Washing
ton and New Mexico as states. He will
ask to have one or more days fixed for
consideration Of the bill, but the subject
will remain in obeyance until the tariff
bill has been disposed OF. On motion of
Senator Stewart the bill for the admission
Of Washington territory as state was
made the special order for Thursday OF
next week. Subsequently, the bills for
the admission Of north Dakota and Mon
tana were made special order for the
same day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Promoting Unity.

New YoRK, May 1G.-At yesterdays
session Of the Methodist Conference Bis
hop Andrews presided. B. Ford offered
tt resolution providing for extending the
inquiry as to the organic union OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church south still
further, and include the African Metho-
dist Episcopal church, and all branches
of Methodism in the country. Referred
to the committee on the state of the
church.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

HELENA, May 1G.--The quarantine
proclamation which Gov. Leslie has ISIS
ued allows cattle to be brought to Mon
tuna from the Panhandle district of Texas
where the governor says no disease exists.
Parties bringing in cattle must present
absolute proof to the inspector, OF deputy
veterinarian, as to their sOundness and
freedom from disease, and then make aft
tlavit before an official in Montana as to
the truth of their statements.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Important.

1t is matter of importance to all the
people Of this town and county to know
just where they can buy their goods the
cheapest and best am not prepared to
say which is the best grocery house in
town, but | can assure the public that
for Dry Goods, Carpets, Gents Furnish
ings, Sewing Machines, and clothing
made to order, there is no place in North
ern Montana that can give you the as
sortment to choose from or the low
prices that | can, at this time. My stock
is more thar. three times as large as the
combined dry goods stock Of Great Falls
and consequently the assortment to
choose from is larger than elsewhere. |
guarantee prices greatly lower than else
where.
Mail orders solicited.
c. P. THOMSON,
Reliable Dry Goods House,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Soldier Browns Adventure.

Fort SHAW, May 1G-Brown, the sol
der whom all thought was drowned by
jumping into the river a few nights since,
has been heard Of 1t seems he tloateG
down stream few hundred yards then
got ashore again and deserted. He was
reported by a ranchman as working on a
farm about 90 miles from here
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

New York, May 10.-It is stated in
this city tonight that Henry E. Dixey,
the actor, dropped $4,000 in a game of
poker a few weeks ago. Andrew j. Dam,
proprietor Of the Hotel Dam, was the
winner. Dixey gave his notes for some
Of the money, and has not yet liquidated
the debt. There is talk of suit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
More About "Slim JIM"

FORT BENTON, May 1.-THE River
Press says that Daniel Morris of Cascade
returned from Maple creek where he
River. He also identified Perkins, alias
Slim jim and Bruno Azaur, who We're
both concerned in the steal Mr.. Morris
will return to the trial at Maple creek on
lime 9
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
BARGAINS.

81 I'm EoR GoRNMR so sG ns TEH Fou 1S
CC0c FOR 5Ox15O FEET ON FIFTH-AVE-
| EJOC nue. South, inside Sixth street.
cnn FOR 5ox15o FEET ON CENTRAL
~. 5UU avenue, inside Fifth street.
tE nm FOR CORNER 19ox15o FEET, IN I'M
DC,UUU proved, on Park Drive South.
Improvements cost s., 800 Or so feet, corner OF
same premises with improvements Tor S4'ooo'
a. Inn FOR 25xi5o FEET ON CENTRAL
". UU ave. Choice location.
c9 Inn FOR 25x15o FEET ON CENTRAL
81, IUU avenue, we'll located and partially
improved
ro,En FOR 5Oxl5O FEET IMPROVED ON
Do. JU Secontl-avenue South inside Fourth
street Improvements cost $1.25O.
ca nm FOR 5oxlao FEET 5., 1 MFRS 7! f[I
.2UU avenue a@ ,f South. near Fifth street.
CO Enn FOR 25x15o FEET, IMPROVED,
from Park drive.
Of nn FOR 5ox15o FEET CORNER ON
D .CUU Fourth-avenue South, one block
from Park drive.
d Enn FOR 50xI50 FEET, IMPROVED
~1.JUU on First Avenue North, inside Sixth
street.
TO LEASE.
Fifty by one hundred and fifty feet corner
First avenue South and Second street
Twenty-Five by one hundred and fifty feet on |
First avenue South, 1875 feet from Second stIeet.
Can lease on or five years time at very reason
able rates.
Some of the choicest residence lots on both |
sides for sale at specially low prices and on easy
terms.
Bargains in acre property adjoining town.
Good Investments in ranch, coal and mining |
properties.
CHOWEN & BURGHARDT,
Opposite Park Hotel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

Chicago, May 16.-The result of the
base ball games yesterday was as follows:
Chicago--Chicago, 5; Boston, 20.
Distinguishing, 3; New York, 3.
Detroit-Detroit, IL; Washington, ..
Indianapolis-No game.
Cleveland-Cleveland, Z; Baltimore, 3.
Cincinnati Cincinnati, s; Louisville, 4.
Philadelphia Baltimore, 3; Athletics,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, May observation-disclosures,
10000; strong; beeves, Sigh; stockers
and feeders, $2.47@3.75; COWS and mixed,
$1.75@3.5O; Texas cattle, 1904.
Sheep.-Receipts, 5000; weak; com
mon Csc lower; wooded, $G.25; western
shorn, $685.; inferior to fair, $350@3.55
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Burgess Convicted.

FIT. MAGINNIs, May 15;-Burgess, who
killed O'Brien last fall was convicted
yesterday Of murder in the second de-
gree. The first ballot stood 10 to 2 for
murder in the first degree.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Fl AZ
lLlUMEI|:! 2 2,


IUmI t63
)TER, W()O|
:. PARIS SAD
MERITS
( MARKE|
ery,tI,ing satia'f
MI
ur PARIS t4i.t,sl
aaaeI
ghiy the he7us|
,Ses lauda ! pr|
Y.eat Falls, was u
ao,,tor p,,at WI
"
mere
IN the q. nrsI
I. ..the Manitj
II II 4 larrd
", y II IN s,'sa 1s,'s|
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19
Zine Stock for Sale.

! have for sale 80 head of graded Hereford
bulls, one year old this spring. by registered
sires' from graded Short Horn COWS, that are all
goq}5d. color and well marked Also Clyde
and two-year old stallion, sired by the North
Montana Company's English draft stallion that
weighs 2,lOo pounds The dam is a half Norman
That purchased in Illinois, Both stations are
tirst-lass draft stock, have also so head of
ROBERT VAUGHN, Sun River,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1887-1890, 1888-05-19

o. I'm FOR CORNER 50x150 FEEL On
DL,4lU Second-avenue South, inside fourth
| street.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-22

Waxahachie, Tex, Aug. 19.-Yes-
terday at the old Fair Grounds, while
the Waxahachie ball club was playing
the Chambers Creek club, a lad, IA
years old, named Haynes, living in the
county, stabbed John d. Thompson.
son of DR.. Gus Thompson, OF this
city, also a youth OF about ii years.
1t seems that young Thompson was
cheering the town club and Haynes
became offended, when a quarrel en-
sued, which resulted as stated. The
wound is in the left side, between the
ribs and just beneath the heart.
Thompson is not considered in a dan.
gerous condition.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-22
Frenchmen Of to-day are about to

Frenchmen Of to-day are about to
erect splendid national monument
to Mirabeu-that very Comte de
Mirabeu whose bones their progenl-
tors disinterred as the carcass of an
aristocrat unworthy of republican
burial. The legend it is to bear has
not been selected, but it is hardly
likely to be his reply to Sieyes:
"Frenchmen are three months SQUAD.
ling about syllables, and only takes
single night to overturn the whole
venerable structure of the monarchy:"
nor his indignant outburst in the Ma
tional Assembly: ~ did not require
to be reminded that there are only
few steps between the Capitol and
the Tapeian Rock"
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-22
THE NEW ORREANs STORM.
Immense Damage TO Shipping.

New Orleans, La, Aug. a1.-The
storm which visited this vicinity yes.
terday has been even more Obstructive
thaniat first supposed, the damage to
shipping having been very great. The
small steamers w. c. Little, Laura
and Barataria have been sunk. The
steamboat Ed Richardion vent adrift,
had her chimneys blown overheard
and sustained other damages. There
were hundreds ofminor losses through.
out the city that will in aggregate
amount to thousands of dollars. The
storm drove the waters OF the gulf up
against and over the Louisville and
Nashville railroad embankment, ex.
tending from Micheaud to Lookout
station, distance of twenty miles,
causing many washouts and suspen.
sion OF traffic over that portion of the
road. The loss on coal barges sunk
is now estimated at 100000. The
crops along the river for a distance of
over twenty miles have been entirely
destroyed. A number of vessels
are over due, and undoubtedly en-.
countered the storm in the gulf. The
Future City with seven barges, and
the Oakland with six barges, both
from St. Louis, due here Sunday, have
not yet arrived, and nothing has been
heard from them.
News from Morgan City is to the
effect that dozens of houses are Who'll.
ly or partly unroofed, and fully fifty
buildings are off their foundations.
The floating elevator Gilchrist, val.
ned at $4I5,ooo, was destroyed.
Among the heaviest losers of property
along the river are coal owners. When
the last news was received eighty load.
ed coal barges and boats and one
boat OF coke was sunk, number of
others were reported sinking. The
Pittsburg and Southern Coal Com.
pany lost forty at Willow Grove.
twenty.seven at Nine.Mile Point, and
ten at Brown & Jones' coal yard at
Algiers. The total loss is $4,000.
A steamer was wrecked at Baton
Rouge iast..night valued at $2oo, 900,
Insurance $4,000.
AT Baton Rouge the steamers Teche
and Warren were both badly damaged.
The up coal fleet is a total wreck.
Woodbodly & Co. lost ffty.seyen
barges and Coyle, Wllmot & Co.,
twenty-five. entailing a loss Of about
$29o, 900. Woodbodly & Co. also
lost two coal elevators at the Wharf
The steamship E. B. Ward, IT,, from
aruxillo' arrived at 8 O'Clock last night.
Within four miles of the passes She
encountered storms and was driven
seventy'flve miles beyond Mobile bay.
She threw over portion Of her cargo,
but sustained no damage.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-22
HOW TO eS HEALTHY AND VEAL THY

Be cheerful "A light heart lives long"
Don't worry. 'Seek peace ana pursue Il.
Never despair Lost hope IL fatal dis.
easan
Work like pan, but don't b vsrked TO
death"
Spend less nervous energy each day than
you make.
Don't hurry, ."Too swift arrives . tardy
a. too SLOW"
Sleep and rest abundanty. Sleep = M,
lures benediction
Avoid passion and excitomsuk A mo.
ments anger may be fatal
Associate with healthy peopA Hsakh Il
contagious as we'll a. disease
Court the fresh air day and .iShA ..Oh
II you knew what was In the airr"
Don't overeat Don't starvA "I>A vour
moderation b known to all men"
Think only healthful thosgka "A, +.
man thinketh In his heart 20 u ns
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1888-08-22
CONCERNING PHYSICAL BEAUTY.

80, s,.t.... sut.a . r1,sc..,r
...,-., VI.
me o"' painter, '".,o'eu a,o"s pe"'''
antii .ue ser,oe aorup'iy a'h ISM,
na. Is oeiu'y' P,o'e,'' !.
nea"'y' ne eN'i''''e' o'' , q"
0ne question: 'ut'i ooe" ''o s''ip".' o9
ny, tho ''ui'n'" "eu'e - '"e .io,. LUZ
oeautiiui worh VI 'ieo'ioi,, Jus' a. ''e se''h
.ehPle Is 'ne n'os' sc'en.ii' SI.Sn'iie. vi aiI
oeau.y III '"e "p''' ao'' my CIV
variety give lise W '"o u,sv,e. N,,.'' "
oF'"'S' "''oiu'"s W '"0 vs.
'"e VI 'n We, o'"', Vi .ne'e " w..
oolec'' "e.o 10 q, '',ine.' 'Na. a.'' Pr,
-ieSoue oeau'yi no 'o' 'n.' ''~'! oo ~.ue
ns " ""'' nv " " ..,.n'-
'u''e' no ,'''e' .s -" Pc.
"',e" y, 'no sen ON.
uiah'hs Tvs 'neo, 'e''' .aa o"'y NO M p -
NJ "o'Ns vi s' y! men " eus -. Is
es' "ee,eI VI peiseI''on - .ne 'et ~ ..
luai p 80, y, ou -, :, .sIn.'i
Wv Ne nuuo ' ~ .Isn . a., s,.',.s.
an eNnPo ". .. -, .',...' ."o y ...'.'.
'. '' oe.y 80 " W ~. ..,l.' ~
,Apt -. .s'S,,,,. ,,,;t,,.,,, ~ 49,
'a'e' ~ '. -, 'eS ",o 80.
~ ~ '.o -, -:
"' 80 ~
''o ,,,r,' W. co.. 80. o'. ~ -, 49,. HOO,
- ~ ..,.;,J -, - -.
~, .i'. -. =, .'La, ~, - 4
80, w., - -. ~ ,...
. ~, Wy 80.
n.".' ~, a 49,. ~ 49, ,,s ~ a." 49,, ~
-. -. 80. % ~ -. 49,
RS - w. ' W. " ~
Fso'i, w. " NV INN
n'n' ''u 'lon, ,no e.oo" yoinv " .ne