davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

GEN. BARRETT.
Manager Marvel and Counsel W. p.
Clough. of the Manitoba; l.. f. KIM
ball and President Truesdale, of the
Minneapolis q st. Louis; j. M. Hanna
Northern Pacific; A. G. Bird, general
freight agent of the Milwaukee; II. @.
Wicker, general traffic manager of the
Northwestern; A. B. Stickney, of the
Chicago, st. Paul & Kansas City; Eric
Olson, president, E. Fl. Atwood, Senator
HiXon, Gen. Barrett, Hon. Charles Con-
ming, Senator Matt. Nachbar, Thomas
ID: Toombs, E. j. Hodgdon, and many
other members of the Farmers Alliance;
Hon. E. Nj. Pope, of Blue Earth county,
and president of the State Business
Mems Association; j. B. Bassett and P.
F. Nelson, of Minneapolis, representing
the lumber interests of that city; Gen.
Chandler, of the Milwaukee road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
CHA1 HNNkc

come here without
passes and without
pay" Gen. Pope
made a few re-
marks, stating the
position of the Bus
ineSs Mems associ-
alton. and was fol-
lowed by Senator.
Hixon, who said:
Here at the end
of your er m
O f o fiji C e you
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
Railroad Earnings.

The earnings of the Northern Pacific
railroad for the first week in July were:
1883. 1887. Increase
Freight. .....S2O5.575 S13S. 2S5 S67, $50
Passenger; S,414 $1,000 1924
Total from all
sources...... 321 AS 237, ,469 s3, ,976
ST. PAUL g. DULUTH.
The earnings OF this road for the first
week in Jnly were s37,671, and from
Jan. 1 to July z, S654, ,224.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
Inaugurated by the Farmers
Alliance and Business Men
Of Minnesota.
A Stormy Session Progresses
at the Capitol Despite
the Dog Days.
Senator Hixson Prefers Seri-
Gus Charges Against the
Railroad Commission.
They Are Considered Unjust
and Unmerited by Ex-
Gov. Austin.

'1f our property is so desirable" said
President J. j. Hill, of the Manitoba, in
an address before the railroad commits.
sioners at the hearing yesterday morn
ing, ''you or any of these representa-
tives of the Farmers alliance can buy
it. The stock sells on tine market some
times for 100 and sometimes for 1O1, and
it can always be purchased. The divi-
dend paid our stockholders is about 5
per cent. The legal rate of interest in
this state is z per cent. So it seems to
me that reasonable rate would give us
about per cent more than we are now
getting. The Manitoba is capitalized
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
TO HAVE JUSTICE.
"The people of Minnesota should n,

pay tribute to
Chicago nor
t o European
capital"
Hon. Charles
Canning, Of
N o r m a n
county, next
took the floor
and talked for
t h e farmers
and shippers
of his portion
of the state.
'"We h a v e
come here, "
he said, "to
lay this mat
t e r before
you. We are
poor men, and
unlike t h e
other side of
the house, we
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

Hdo i uu
600 since
the North
w e S t e + n.
Pre- ST d e n t
Stickney, of
the st. Paul
81 Kansas
G i t Y, was
C a led on
an d SAID:
''If any one
has i n t l.
mated that I
am in favor
of any re-
duction of
rates l want
tocontradict
t he state
nlent. l am
not in favor
of any re-
duction in
rates at the
p re S e u t
tirne."
E. S. You
m a n s. OF
w / n o n a,
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

-
for $40. 600, 900 less
than it cost, and
the cry of watered
stock cannot be
raised against us.
THE business of
THE Manitoba is a
local one, and a
com parison of
rates can not be
made fairly with
those charged by
the through lines
to Chicago"
Gen. Barrett at
fhic nnint nolnnI
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

the floor, and began to put questions to
the railway magnate without any effect
on Mr.. Hill. Among other things he
stated that the Manitoba had issued
$4,000, 900 Of bonds on seventy miles of
railroad.
"That is false" said President Hill.
"WE ISSUED S3,500,0OO
and this amount covered rolling stock,
docks and terminal facilities"
lis it true" asked Gen. Barrett, 'that
these bonds were offered to the stock
holders at Is cents on the dollar?'
''That, like the rest of your state
ments, is false in every particular" re-
sponded Mr.. Hill.
Have you seen the June schedule of
the Iowa railroad commissioners con-
tinued Gen. Barrett.
mo, I haven't, and I don't believe
any one else has," quickly replied MI.
Hill, ''as believe Justice Miller, of the
supreme court, has that list in his
breast pocket at the present time.';
Gen. Barret again took the floor and
delivered an address on the subject of
railway rates in general. "We are de-
termined to continue this agitation" he
said, until we get justice. There shall
never be peace, political or otherwise,
until this matter of railroad rates is re-
formed. We farmers came here at our
own expense to make these complaints.
and we are determined
IL 4
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12
END OF THE PRESENT YEAR.

END OF THE PRESENT YEAR.
General Traffic Manager Wicker, of
the Winona & st. Peter, was against
any reduction in rates on that line. He
said that there was a deficit of $4,000
in the receipts of his road last year, and
that the Winona & st. Peter
had run behind over S11,OOO.-
600 since its consolidation with
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-07-12

The Campaign Opens.
The campaign for the
Want" Ads has resulted
in the election of the
GLOBE as the great
Want" Medium. Now
for the Presidential Cam
paign.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

II smother cc umn tne twelve sermons
xhseh Dcrtor faiue4e = afw rrrechier to
tb@ ~omen OF Ar1efs..a. Fiff rrsc cal tin.s
n tie men. sre atFerf ssa f.F i5 eer.a .n
<ssnrs. on 4 lbs raFeT 81 mentioned ~ 8
<~psN
81 81 Doctcr fsiusEss sermons l1r a
<~ ~ - certainly chear reat tE
~; rccommena cur rsaaers % seno te-
nh
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

sugals-Cll loaf sc. Santnatet. Tar 4i-leOc
a, oaaiec. Extra &C ol9 le0s55.c. lello~
Cofee-4reea Bio, -las2c. RIO roasted, 3aGs
&c java, gleen, Rte -6cs Java. roasted. &C
Mtr caloO. rOasls1, zo.gzc: Mexican roasted, .
a
IsAs-Jsvsn. fine. ss5c: Japan. medium, =
455c ordinary. l,9zc. Hyson. 30ssioc. qua
powder. - ~. Oo-ons, $50 loc' Congo .
aLe.
flcur-s220 PEI cvt o. % per sol patent pro
ce. 8 90 per frf. >. - per boz; al wheat Hour
s2.ll yer css. 500 Pc 0oL. buck wheat. 81 3
ler cNl.
Ml Feed-scsseolngs. SIS per ton, bran. SIS
ships. El~.tl. ulddNugs Sl3Gl9.
Fee1-Coru and OATS gllGZ1
ke-ostus-- a. Michigan Test. 10t.c per gallon.
water white. il3se.
tsscllue-li5sc per gslicn-
,eeds-Ciover. SIS. a.. 3. timothy, s2.5012SS.
Ssit-Ilchigt1, soc Eastern, g. IS.
ELsa-<o I W0is9lSh. 80 per half boi
rrour 155offS o.. COZ, salt. 81; &c per ID: clans
&C per hundred. oysssrs bulk. q cDecsl - gallon
standards. &c can. selecls. &c can smoked hall
cuI. lie.
PORK in barrels Ness pork. Chicago packed,
sit50; extra snort cgl. $50; Standard clear
taek. $50
LAri-IierceS. SC: % and 80 ID tnbs. SIC: 81
ID round uus. 100 cases : sc: In tia pals, 81.
Heei n Da-reis--LxLra mess, warranted 20 lbs-,
g. ~. extra. o0ueiess. $50.
B1g5eTine-Dairy, s0liu packed. ltc. rolls and
prints, lJc. creamery, s0he l6c. extra cream, ,eTy
packed, I7c.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Pes sa.-A hest E4s4sf. casa slr Aarco
5 aas l5Ne
cs.a-L1ssE casb 4ld a1zea. Fs.e 14s
sl
Da d. Ess er MAJ 3t5s1
a lafY-3i .-
eefl -Ls4sr CASH A1sH@ Ma. Sl5b1$
fsfi-eg -.ig. C44n aA1 Alreas ) 90 May.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

The Csliiorais and Florida Limited Ex-
press on the Queen and Crescent Route
lcincinnasi Ousaern) Is the train especially
desirable FOR tourists this Winter. The
Limited runs through from Cincinnati to
New Orleans IN twens-five hours and a
Lalf. closely connecting with Los Angeles
through cars. aud makns the quickest
route 20 that delightiul California city. The
Queen and Crescent is this year. ss formerly,
The Florida isvor;te line, with through cars
twice daily 70 Tbomasviile and Jackson
vile. Rates. guides, etc. upon application
70 ]. h Hogan. Pas snger Agent, Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too By lsdv in this county.
Disease fastened ia clutches upon her and
for seven Yesrs she vithstood it, seversst
tests. bat her vital organs we're undermined
and death seemed imminent For three
months she cougaed incessautiy AMI could
not sleep She bought Of rs a bottle Of
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption
And wss 40 mGch relieved on taxing frat
dose that she slept al Dixht snd With one
bottle bas bean miraculouslv cured Her
7an,s - Mrs. Luther Lrf1 Thus writes
~. d HamricV & Co. of shelly. y Get
: 10 cent bottle ~ Peck Bros Drug store
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21


sgies -7.s1g % per olza
l.lee-e--sta., &, isi1i -es York. nl4 cream,
f8.at
clover seet-sa 30 % z1s per blshel
LEer ucllls ApsIes. e. a10gatsd. -. &c per
p8aasi. Hllr.ers 435c psf aoals1 enentes 10
Tee ,ef lo.I-d. oea,ass. l4k5 &c pas poand
A9l--f fea1. + a1e
f-eaa Aeal. Dressed hlgs. s1.9lzf5-5Q per c~r
m4l.ou. sdeu, Feai- E0o9e1o. uesL s8sd
co..
Cram Hheal Ci4xson sc. Lancaster
.oe. oats SEC Rye, s. 80. Corn. 53Sst1- Bar
laF 20 a. per ~.
Hiaes-5resn. 80. part cured. s5<osc.
eurrd 8'sG e. Cali skia4. . . A. pounds. ic
-e4lu Sass. '.r &c eaca. saeeD pelLs, &c, wOol
being ssl.-a sled ag 30 per pound
aaneg-It l-c. sirslueG, l9szl25s.
HaF-fiuotng. s45ao9io.09 per tOa. elovel.
So . flt
Poll-ry- -rlfzeys. DRESSED. lOaiic. spring
e1leksls. taIc. ducks. sGiie. ioHls. sSssc
sgl.rrei. i5gec per paiF. rab0ils - &C Der pair
Egt4lD-a-t.lt "a &c.
>rfts fs-e per ton.
Ialioe-s [l3t.c pee 10
M0od-Ei5ck aJlVe wood. g.Tjsa,l5 % per cort.
fogf-i8ot w1,,Q. s .0c SEQ per c0sd
C0al-Ss l0 ats. D ia.
Line--Ofaut AaPids 75c. Ohio. SOC. Petoskey.
81 U
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

Bs-t Sc ci1ar in the city u Wsstlsks's
Drux Store. No csaai-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

~orsen wh0 have schieved fsua IN at
literstur-. sr sfairs. have sn5oged vigor.
Gus hesltd. Tbs shows thst the miat r.
=~ssr csp0bis Of he severe ard continued
s.,5sssssssou necessary to cresuve sork ur-
isss ia ociV a. - best The woman Nhe
seri - 81 Sd sn sxsltei plane snong h=r
zssos sles. must be tree fr1m nervcgs d.
hiiite and .enls,e weaxnesss~. DR. 2terrs :
Fsrorite Prescription W. oanish these anc
A - aarrantet to restore tacse funCtcna.
harrnoniss which are ircirren-ahie tn
&eaith. AS speCife fgr a. those clrsuic
~-skn--ss- and sllinents peculiar Cd women,
4 = ane1uaie,L
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

". d. suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind. testi-
aes. Il can recOAlu end Electric Bitters as
The very best remedy. Every bottle sold
has gwen relief IN every case. One man
took SIX bottles, ann was cured OF Reums-
tism Of 10 years sfAnciDg" Abra-
hsm Hare. druEgist. Bcllvlile, Ohio.
arl-ms The Eest selling medicine
have ever handled in my twenty
years ezuelieuce, is Electric Bitters.
Thousands OF Others have added their testi-
m0uy. 40 ina, the verdict sunsnimoust that
Electric BiiteTs do cure al diseases of the
Liver. Kidneys or Blood. Only half dol
lar oolL.e 81 Peck Bros Drug Store.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

The Best Save IN the world Tor Cuts
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun. Fever
SORES. letter, Chspped Hands. Chilolsins
CorDs snd all Skin Erupticns. snd posi-
lively cures Piles, or no psy required n
is guaranteed % give perfect satisfaction. OF
money refunded. Price = cents ger box
For sale b7 Peck Bros. corner Monroe anc
UvisiOn-sfs
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
AxsuAL BasauEr OF rHE M.eHIeAS CIus

For the annual Banquet Of the Michigan
Club st Detroit February -, tickets via the
Michigan Csutrs. 2. 2. Co. Will be sold on
Feoruary y ana p limited good 70 return
ths Z3d. sf rate Of one sna one third fare for
round trin
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
ALWAYS LEADING. ALWAYS At 7HE FRONT.

Are not selling out at out West but will
offer their balance of all end Winter stock at honest
cost to make room their Spring stock of Woolens
now the way from foreign lands.
We are doing work, and, being our own
bosses will thus be enabled give customers the
benefit amounting to considerable on every Suit and
Overcost purchased Of US
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21
V0SSEN BROTHERS
LAST CHANCE TO PURCHASE
Dry Goods at 1-40hf!
uDOsf MIN = oxpr,,u, ,,x,,5,,,,


our Great IL off This being the last
sale is drawing 10 a week "i our II OH
sale, any one In need
' '''' - P''' OF Silks. Satins. Veil
lively the last week. vets, Black Goods,
Wa advice o,,o,.,, lad,- Dress Goods, Table
Linens, Napkins,
" ' '' :" Towels. Embroideries
this great sale. Hosiery. Underwear,
Everything bar ii'pieis' ID 1 d IL he's'
Notions, etc., should
" ~ ~ ' not DELAY one moment
Remember, Satur- but avail themselves
day. February o5 of this, the last oppor-
tunity.
last day.
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

sugars-Cll ioaf sc. panuatet 747 4Elc0c
a, 5slolc. ExtrA &C. 6IS le0ds51.c, lelo~
Telegram-herald., 1888-02-21

~ o. % per sol patent pro
j. - per Dol. al wheat Hour
- o1L. puck EnaAl. 3. .ll
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

The Japanese admiralty has finally de-
cided upon coating tho bottoms Of all their
ships with material closely akin to the lac
quer to which we are so much Accustomed as
a speciality of Japanese furnityy ais M. Al
though the preparation div apsonewhat
from that commonly known Hns Japanese
lacquer, the base Of 1t Is the same--viz, gum
lac, us it Is commonly termed. Experiments
which have been long continued by the inn
perial naval department have resulted in az
fording proof that the new coating material
remains fully efficient for three years, and
the report ON the subject demonstrates that,
although the first cost Of the material Is three
times tho amount Of that hitherto employed,
the amount OF bookings required will be re.
duced by its use to the proportion Of one to
six. A vessel Of the Russian Pacific fleet
has already been coated with the new prep
aration, which, tho authorities say, com
pletely wristbands tho foullne influences 80
common IN tropical waters
IA ~-e4-sef~ss 49, 4s-s- 49, 49, - -s.ss,
years to overcome tho tendency Of the lac ta
harden and crack, but having successfully
accomplished this, the finely polished surface
OF the mixture resists In an almost perfect
degree the liability of barnacles TO adhere or
weeds to grow, while presumably the same
high polish must materially reduce the skin
friction which Is so Important an element
affecting the speed Of iron ships. The deal
ers in gum lac express the fear lest the do
mand likely to follow on this novel applica-
ton OF 1t may rapidly exhaust existing
sources OF supply. scientific American.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

But by far the most interesting part Of
this hunt to me Is yet to come, and to tell
which all this rigmarole has been penned.
The voices OF the two dogs as they passed
along the mountain had been recognized by
their owners, and both claimed the deer.
Such things have been known to cause BIT
ter feud. One was sure It was his dog, and
the other was just as sure IL was his; but the
question OF most Importance to DO settled
was, Which Of the dogs started tho deera
The deer was brought on shore and laid upon
tho green sward, where even the ladies, gen
Ala t,,,ao adr,,fyod N goo,, fha y,.f :, -.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
Eyolution Of One cheap BOOK.

As the days Of mammoth daily papers ap-
preached 1t began to be understood that q
book could be sold for ten or fifteen cents
providing enough Of them were taken. The
Lakeside library was established in Chicago,
and Its issues Of standard novels at very cheap
prices became widely known and appreciated.
This was followed by the Seaside library, pub
lished by George Munro. The Harpers swung
into line with the Franklin Square, and were
followed by John Lowell g. Co. with Lovell's
library. All of these libraries were based
upon the same plan the republication Of for
eign works in very cheap form. The en-
tcrprise had two elements OF weakness In 1t,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
A smueeisr NJ coaa..

have been told how shipmaster got to
windward of the inspector detailed to look
after his vessel. He had six barrels Of cot
fee, for which he had been offered high
price. It was during the war, and things
went with rush In those days The master
took teamster into his confidence, who at
noontime, while the steyedores were eating
their dinner, drove boldly down the wharf,
hailing the skipper, who was standing on the
quarterback conversing with the officer.
II say. Cap,n he shouted, 'sMr. sent
me down hero after six barrels Of beans
which have been sent by mistake. They be-
long to another vessel, and I have an order
TO deliver them right now. They are marked
B, in a diamond. Can have 'emr'
The master blandly put the question TO the
officer, who had. Of course, heard the CONVEX
sation, and failed to detect either evil inten-
tions or deception In the proposition. He
glanced at tho barrels, which had been left
close to the gangway; the owner carelessly
rolled one over and the beans ratified glori-
ously. II was a clever touch, delicate
stroke of shading and diplomacy on the part
Of the willy smuggler, and the bait was swal-
lowed. The barrels disappeared, and a hand
some profit WINS pocketed New York Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

The gamey qualities Of the salmon causing
him to rate so high with the fly fisherman
are his strength and activity. One writer
says: "The salmon and sword fish are tho
fastest swimmers Of all forked tail fishes"
Another puts his speed at thirty miles an
hour. When ascending streams he averages
from fifteen to twenty-five miles day, leap
ing water falls twelve feet high in his adj
vance. It used to be thought tho fish made
their big Jumps by bending double and sud-
denly strengthening out, the resistance Of tho
tail against the water sending him forward.
But now It Is known he takes short, sharp
run before his jump. II the water at the bot
tom Of a fall Is not deep enough to permit
this he cannot jump. and leaves the river al
together, as nature leads them to tho head
waters always to spawn. So fish ladders and
fish ways have been constructed in some
rivers otherwise impossible to them.
As soon as salmon get into fresh water In
the rivers from the sea they have frolic,
jumping and splashing in all directions.
Then again they will roll lazily around on
DO surface OF the water But when hooked
rerything Of tho appearance Of laziness van
aes, and twenty-five pound salmon at the
| LOT line viii give man battle royal
3iobe- Democrat,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

Few people have an idea how few there
are who could become BARRIERS by any amount
Of application. have had nineteen appren-
tees at various times, only seven of whom
are tonsorial artists Some boys are too ner-
rous TO acquire tho ability, and particularly
cigarette smokers. Others are too lazy. Still
others have not the siiaveness necessary, for
u successful barber must be a polite man.
Others have not tho essential mechanism or
cannot attain to the requisite nghtness OF
touch. But morbid peculiarities are great
factors In uniting q candidate. For In
stance, have just dismissed an apprentice
because Of his inordinate antipathy TO warts.
When customer who is the posscssor Of q
wart is down in chair at tho boys mercy
ae shayes all around it with the utmost care /;
then devilish grin distorts bis features, the
expression being the funniest / ever saw, and
hc cuts or the wart. Tho customer rises and
discovers his face bleeding terribly, and the
result is row and lost customer. John
Beck In Globe Democrat.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07

The latest fad with Detroit young people
Is the good luck ring. The idea originated
at Chautauqua this summer, where it caught
such hold that almost everybody, from ono
end Of the Lake to the other, either had ring
or two or was occupied in making one. The
rings arc worn on the little finger, and when
properly made they look very pretty. A
brand new silver dime and stout penknife
are all that u required for the work. Every
thing Il cut away but the milled rim, and
the inside Is smoo&hed of with emery paper
or fine file. ut 'sn't an easy matter either,
To cut tho center out Of dime,n says the
pretty wearer Of half dozen little silver
rings. 1t requires both time and patience,
and tho young man who does IL for his best
girl or the girl who accompanies 1t for her
best beau shows more than mere friendly
devotion BY the very amount Of work he or
she puts on it.--Dotroit Free Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
A memory Of Babyhood.

In a recent number Of The Medical News
appeared note from correspondent whose
professional eminence Is an unqualified In
dorsement Of the accuracy Of his observation,
In which he writes, ~ have recently seen In
the medical journals that Dugald Stewart
was once asked what was the earliest thing
he could remember. He said 1t was being
left alone by his nurse In the cradle, and re-
solving TO tell Of her as soon as he could
speak. This may have been copied as joke;
bu,st brings to my mind the following state
ment thas have made from time to time for
many years, which has always been received
With derision, but which is perfectly dis
tinct remembrance in my mind; remember
being jolted over the crossings In a baby
wagon by nurse, and resolving to tell Of
her a. soon as could speak, threading the
above, It occurred to US that 1t would not be
amiu to ask the writer how he knew that
there was such thing as speech, and that he
would e7er Be able to exercise that faculty.
Science.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
Forgiven for His FIattcry.

Husband ltipsy late homo; wife fixing up
her hair before tho looking glass; her heart
full Of rancor; ready to give him dreadful
scoiding)- Why, dear, what are you doingf
Wife tsnappishly, Don't you sec what I'm
doingf Fixing up my hair.
H.--Well--hic--pm glad to SEQ you doing
that
Wand where have
HI shay I'm glad to see you doing that,
for you have the most beautiful hair ! ever
saw.
W.--Where have you
HI shay you have the most beautiful
hair ever saw. And 10 Just matches your
face, for you havo the most beautiful face
hic--I ever saw--so there.
W. Smiling, do you think my face beau
tifuli
H. quitting his boots under the pillow
You arc the most beautiful woman In the
world.
w. Qovingly-You darling John. You
are a sad hatterer. Let me unbutton your
collar for you Boston Courier.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-11-07
sHADowlNa THE cLsaKs.
long Fidelity Il No Guarantee ThAs Em-
ployes Are Temptation Proof

Ia
,,l,,s-.s A., rre,,,,,t,ts,,, I,,.o,s.
xu,4,.,. 80 ~, 49,, -.
~ H. ~ ~, ~.
= - S, 81 ..,.s,
!t4 4,s ss.ss, si- stS...;,,, II ,', -,
~ - - ,ts = =,
~ = ~ ~. -
...S s.s ''s 10y Ivy ~ III 49,.
s4pSss ea - Aa ~ sa4.ss ssTs,. s.,..s
wess. naau sns .'e's,s' ~, ,.'s
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