davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

large lava or sandstone mortars, called
metates by the Indians Of the present
day. They were and are still used by
the modern Mexicans for grinding corn
(maizel, preparatory TO making it into
cakes. The method Of grinding was
exactly similar TO that Of the common
mortar and pestle. But the chief in
terest attaching to them is their great
size, several being one and a half or two
feet in length and a foot in thickness;
also the unusual depth to which they
have been followed or scooped out. This
depth shows the unremitting toll, energy
and patience of this primitive race, who,
with but another stone as a tool, gradu-
ally followed out, by hours and days Of
labor, a block of stone Of the hardest
kind to a depth of several inches, Each
mortar is accompanied by several pestles,
also made of lava, sandstone, and some
Of greensboro, a variety of lava.
Another exceedingly interesting set OF
specimens are the axes, of which there is
a large number of examples. Among
them are a few, which Professor Bick-
more states he considers to be probably
unique. These are stone battle axes,
with a pointed end like an awl, instead
Of the usual flat edge. In the collection
is an assortment Of cloth fabrics, and
among them is a needle, found in a piece
Of the cloth. This, unlike our modern
needles, although yet very sharp, is Of
wood, being nothing more or less than
the sharp, needle like leaf of a member
Of the pine family Of trees. The thread
is still in position just as it was left 10y
some aboriginal lady Of fashion, lonl
since dead and gone.
Besides these articles already noticed,
the collection includes pieces Of wicker
and basket work, almost as it came from
the hand Of the maker, specimens Of corr
grains and cobs, ends, bone avis and pins,
stone arrow and spear points, fashioned
both from splinters Of obsidian volcanic
glass; and from chalcedony hammers,
arrow sharpeners, stone knives and
many other articles made both
from stone and bone. whose
uses are sometimes not wholly
clear even to the skilled archpologist.
Among the various tools there Is a small,
round piece of wood, which Professor
Bickmore explained was evidently in
tended 10 produce fire. \ soft, pithy
stick, being inserted in a hole in the first
piece Of wood and quickly twirlcd back.
ward and forward, the rapid motion soon
sets it atire.
Besides the corn and seeds the food OF
the ancient Pueblos is also shown by a
large assortment of lonesome whole,
some fractured. and some mere sp%linters.
When found they were in sucha position
and condition as to show that they were
the remains Of frasts. Other bones. such
as those Of man, have also sometimes
become mixed with them. Some Of the
animals whose bones cah he recognized
are the elk, mule deer, antelope, beaver,
s%permophile and gopher doth species Of
rat, turtle, snake, turkey, c]ottontail and
jack rabbit, mouse, musquaSh, and many
others New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Working In "a Mustard Mill.

l am employed in a mustard mill,
where we daily grind hundreds Of bushels
Of the strongest mustard seeds. then sift.
ing il and preparing it for the trade. We
also grind peppers and spices, occasionally
preparing cayenne pepper. | work eight
to ten hours a day in the fine dust that
floats in the atmosphere of the room. You
couldn't hardly como inside without
snceziuG for hours after. Yet / am fat,
hearty, and DO not know what sickness
is. make good wages and have worked
many years at it, but there is one draw
back. Wherever the creascs in the skin
made by the ioirts. etc., arc ia" mustard
and pepper get in, the first acting the
same rs a mustard plaster and the Fcpper
irritating until sometimes the inilamma.
ton and sores are awful.-lh!ln lslJhis
News,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
CLIFF JEWELLERS OF ARIZONA.
4 Pine Collection OF Relics, showini
Their Life aud Habits.

4 Fine Collection Of Relics, showint
Their Life and Habits.
Professor ALERT S. Bickmore, the 81,
perintendent Of the American Museum
Of Natural History, at Seventy eighth
street and Eighth avenue, the other after.
noon showed n reporter AN exceedingly
interesting collection which was received
at the museum within a few days. II is
an assortment Of over 2, 200 distinct speci.
mems Illustrating the mode of life and Of
DEATH of the ancient Pueblo Indians.
The collection was made and donated to
the museum by DIR. Edgar A. Mearns,
assistant surgeon in the United States
army, nov stationed at Fort Verde, A.
I. Here he has been for nearly three
years, and has occupied himself with
searching for and exploring the wonder
full cliff dwellings and other ancient re-
mains 50 common in that region. The
collection which he has sent on 10 the
museum is exceedingly fine and interest.
ing. IL embraces articles illustrating the
art Of war as carried on by these aborigi-
nal inhabitants Of America, their various
aDLu'olN hlduhldIluIt, luelI Nlh1ipeE OF
hunting and the food upon which they
lived.
From the great depth at which the
articles were found, the immense lapse
OF time since these villages were ia active
operation and teeming with life. may be
estimated. Some Of the articles were
found at depths ranging from two 10 six
feet; in the q they were covered with
dust and guano formed by the millions OF
bats which inhabit these dreary recesses,
while out in the open plain they were
covered with volcanic dust and scoria
washed down from the ~neighboring
heights. The caves are situated far up
(sometimes hundreds Of feet ON the sides
OF the canyons in which all the streams Of
that region arc found. They are prob
ably artificial and were made by the
ancient inhabitants as projections against
wild beasts and their human enemies.
Among the most interesting specimens
IN the collection just received are seven
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

H-ns oLosE COOK 800x, price so
cents. 10 ssnt TO every ysary subscriber %
tks WEEKLY GLOBE free.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

REPRESENTATIVES, BLoUNr, OF
Georgia, has introduced In the house
. bill providing for n Reconsideration of
pOstmasters and n Encouragement OF
salaries. Under its terms, with the
exception of the cities Of New York
aud Washington, where the pDstmas
ters' salaries are fixed at 5000 and
IS 900, respectively, postnlasters are to
be divided into three classes, accord
ing 10 the revenues Of their offices. In
FIRST class Offices, where the gross re-
ceipts are between $4,000 aud 500, 0l0,
the salaries range from 8, 800 10 5000.
the second class, where the gross re-
oelp,s are between $500 and $4,000,
the salaries are to range between
$1,000 aud $500. The salaries of
these two classes are to be paid out OF
the receipts of their offices. Postmas.
ters OF the third class, which includes
all not covered by the other two
classes, are TO receive in addition u
the commissions on the money order
and special delivery business, q COM
pensstion based upon the receipts Of
their offices from all quarter. ranging
from the whole amount where the re-
ceipts are $50 up to tll7 per quarter.
Arrangements are made for an annual
adjustment Of salaries for the allow
snce Of expenses Of rent, light and
fuel, clerk hire, furniture and inciden-
sals a. first aud second class offices,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

The GLOBE is the brightest, most com
prehensiya and complete, interesting and
Instructive newspaper in the Northwest. II
Is a wise friend and trusted counselor 10
every reader-honest, fearless and Inde.
pendent.
Democratic In principle, It II not con.
trolled by any set of politicians or manip.
ulators. 1t IL the PEOPLES PAPER
always ready to defend their rights and in
terests against the unjust encroachments
Of monopolies and syndicates.
The GLOBE publishes all OF the news Of
the day with the greatest possible prompt
ness, accuracy and impartiality.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
ME OFFICIAL PAPER OF CUSTER COUNTY

No bills against T 3 YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF The employees
Of ssid paper OF otht r., will be recognized unless
accompanied by a writt'n order signed by the pub
Usher or business manager.
The editor OF n lELLowsToNL JOURNAL
n not responsible Tor ANY II the opin'
Ions or utterances OF It's correspondents.
Notice Is hereby given to all concerned that
TEE YELLOWSTONE Journal PUBLISHING 60
holds the contract 10 do I'll printing and adj
w~rtising, OF whatever natu > chargeable 10 Gus
trr county and is also the designated and only paper
IN Custer county In " iSh services by publication
ssn BE- legally made. Legal notices pGblished IN
sther pspeps OF Custer county, are void And
worthless, as has been decided BY the courts OF
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
Thursday, February a3, 1883.

AT London the Association OF
Chambers OF Commerce Of the United
Kingdom unanimously passed n reso-
luton advocating an arbitration treaty
with the United States for the settle.
ment of all difficulties that may arise
between that country and England.
A resolution fsvoriug fair trade was
rejected by u vast majority.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23

\ case Of alleged literary pi"acv which
has just been settled in New Yora Legged
on the age Of a certain mamuscriI L. The
accused nan had nothing nut las own
word to support his side of the case vn-
til a close observer discovered that the
water mark Of the paper on viii h The
article was written was of an old device,
and a little research established the fact
that the paper bearing the water mark
was not made after 1859. Til is s,uled
the case and the accused man va vim.
dicated, which shows the value If sharp
eye and u close observance of trihCS.-
Boston Advertiser.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-02-23
5N7BEN PERLEY P00RE

Illustrating the Wit, Humor aud Eceentrica %
noted celebrities. A richly illustrated treat
ofinDer Society History, from ''ye olden time
the wedding Of Cleveland. Wonderfully popu-
lar Agents Report rapid sales. address, for
circular anl ten, NCRoIT co
a blishers, San Francisco, Cal
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
Mleotion Notioe-speo1a1

Notice Is hereby given that at the annual
municipal election to be held in the town OF
Lamar, on Tuesday. the I'd day of April 1855,
there Is to be elected one Trustee to I'LL the
vacancy caused by the resignat on of U. II.
vanorsdaie from the Board of Trustees, In
addition to the officers named in the notice
Of election heretofore published.
Signed this Goth day of March 1888.
F.w. BURGER, Mayor.
(ATTEsT) B. +. CoLTHAR, Recorder.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24

Jansen Bros. d Dem crest sci,
shoes cheaper than anyone in town
Give them call.
A full line of pumps and wind
Mills at Hvddlestsn i Welch. If
Do not forget to 60 to Jansssn
Bros. i Demorest for your hats. A
large assortment of the celebrated
Lion hats always on hand.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
Injection Notice.

Notice Is hereby given tnnt the annual elec-
tion OF oiicers in and for the town of Lamar
Will be held in said town on Tuesday the third
day of April, lsss. between the hours of seven
o'clock II. M, and seven o'clock p. M, for the
purpose Of eIecting a Mayor for the term OF
one year; two raustees for the term of three
years; and one Trustee for the term of two
year to I'LL the vacancy caused by the resig
nation OF r. W. Burger.
Given under my hand ut my ONCE in Lamar
this 5th day OF March. A. D., lsss.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
LOCAL NoTEs,

LOIAL NOTES.
Shsrii Parsons wa. in town Sun
day.
Sol 0sIhead was up the road
Thursiay.
Register April second or y,u can
act vote.
The day before election i. the last
chance to register.
viii Metcalf ha. purchased the
postoftice drug store.
Architects are at work on plan.
for the new school house.
Mrs. j. w. Krigcr has returned
from her visit at La veta.
J. A. Woodcoek will farm his
place jus, west of town this season.
Mrs. F. C. Descent went to Salida
Thursday nigh, to visit with rela.
,ives.
G. w. Butler has b-en appointed
administrator of the Harry Mcneil
estate.
Prof. Stevens i. still running 4
breaker aud say. he has ali the plow-
ing he can DO.
4 side track r.- put down to hold
two bsx cars that 2ne u.sd at pres
en-, for depot. s
J. ID. Turner visited x-stcra Kan
,ss last week AID scattered truths
about Colorado.
! DIR. Tid~ell va. quite sick for a
few days last week and has no, been
very we'll this week.
! The railroad company will put up
a larger AVID finer depot here than
the oae that burned down.
A brother of DIR. Dalia has taken
a clam north of the river, had a
house built .nd is IN possession.
DR.. Cumming. has fifty acres un.
der cultivation already this spring,
twenty five acres being in alfalfa.
A little Ere in no way checks the
progress. of Lamar. Improvement.
and baiidiug is pushing right along.
N. ID. Psrmenter has purchased
black locust aad cAtalpa seed sufic-
icnt to plant seventeen acres Of
ground.
The Bohemian oats s~indie is
again being worked on the Kansas
farmers. Look out for ssch shar ps
ia this country.
F. c. Descent was caught at Pu-
eblo during the illness of the engin-
GERS and did not &c, home until
Monday night.
w. W. Loudeu has furnished a
bed room in the rear of his drug
store in handsome style, just fer
bachelor quarters.
The strike on the Santa Fe that
! went on Thursday night of last week
Va. declared off Sunday and trains
started again ~ usual.
Sidewalks were pat down on east
side Main street Thursday to make
A continuous walk as far north As
Jan.sep Bros. i Dcmorsst.
+. Z. Irwin pat in last week at
Granada, establishing street aud side
walk grades for the town. besides
doing some private surveying.
We would like two or three more
| good SHOWS this month. 1t rs only
cold one day and the benefit is thou
| ssnds of dollars to the county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arbuckle entertain
| ed party at their residence, and
| there was a leap year ball at tho oP
era house last Saturday evening
J. ". Myler is putting in thirt,
acros of garden and thirty acres o
alfalfa on his place just east OF town
He has I've men at work down there
Hon. J. c. Jones, of Las Animas,
is sowing three hundred acres to al
falfa. He i. an old timer in thu
county and knows Just what ne Il
doing.
| A petition was largely hgne'
Thursday to the county commission
sr. asking that the road leading t.
our bridge on both sides be mad
Bent County register., 1888-03-24

Gents neckwear of all the latest
styles to be had at Jansen Bros. d
Demorsst.
A car of plows and implements At
Huddl-ston j. Welch's. If
For fine assortment of flannel,
dress and fancy colored shirts call
on Jansen BI os. j. Demorest.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
I Will SOll at Cost

For the next 20 days Clothing,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods,
Carpets and furniture. REMEMBER
it will only last for 90 DAYS, and If
you want BARGAISs GET HERE.
36-37. CHAs. REIrLER.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
DR.. G. W. TidweIl,

Office Up Stairs III Godding Block.
Lamar, Colo.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24

Lots OF Money.
Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on 6nal proofs and decided
lands GooDALx d COOPER. If.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24
WIN Il,

For Invalids great strengthening
medicine unfrumented, home manu-
factured by VIM. Harper, guaranteed
to be pure wild grape juice recon-
mended by NJ. D's., for sale only at
the City Drug Store. 237 If.
Bent County register., 1888-03-24

factured by VIM. Harper, guaranteed
to be pure wild grape juice recon-
mended by NJ. D's., for sale only at
the City Drug Store. 237 If.
Go to Jansen Bros. d Demorest
for clothing. The best stock in town
at very low prices.
A car of millet and cane seed At
Huddleston d Weleh's. If
FOR SALE:-A second hand
cook stove. Enquire atthis Office.
Tennessee Amber Sorghum
Seed at Munger's.
A car of gasoline stoves At Hud-
dleston s. Welch's. tt
Alfalfa seed at M. L. Swift d Co.
German MilIat Seed at
Mungcrs
A car load of wire at Huddleston
& Wslsh's. If.
Ninety day Corn at
Mu1n9er's.
Quick Meal gasoline stoves are
sold by Huddleston d Welch. If.
Flax seed at N. l.. Swift d Co.
Garden Seeds In Bulk
At Munger's.
Quick Neal gasoline stoves al
Huddleston d Welch. If.
Garden sesd in bulk at N. l.
Swift d Co.
A Carload Of Potatoes
ut Munger's.
"Quick Meall" at Huddlsston 4
Wslch's.
Buy seeds grown in Colorado fs
sale BY NJ. L. Swift d Co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
BasELT BErE4TEn

MAETsTILLE- o.. Jay Is --tlz..s : 49,
szf5aa dsvsieps9 = car city vs.t.rsar
rsgrDiaE By tie tsqor; Tia: Nra Fn-a
BsylsT had len 81 parts uukzs4a. tsksy,
vita Der over $50 Of be- Hussa=5, /.
D9ssy. M. sylrsszs B4ylsy 4 . ha-rs.
WorEioE Eguag Baa Eb.oat tws-,r-sr.
ysars Old. Bg care asd isdurr7 y h.s
q ceEzz-sa laNrreT s--unaIs.r8 sA,-.zt
slas1L IN ths 18th u June s. -
married. - SpgsnESsld. Gaia. = ! ~,
kI2s Fleming. w59. il i nd 49,
slza pot ior love, bat 70 order % sara -.
al from eEpsgs1ss spF isti-arv with /.
wealthy ard pF0zg osat harmed - ,r,s.s-
e8fy. since be- marriage &c Ia Etr,vs-
- sTtTy Way g,ossI5ss % E.f 1890, ~
wat lztils properly ks passss.ss IA. a..
1efEaloea 70 - west. kcd, E44wIng -
n8o1sT IRON TIE hlak. plhnsd 500 n Is
z snE, Taiea shs irazss5isisly syy-o,rsa.sd
and deserted.
boylsy Immediately went "a s.-s--s.rs
40 secsfed tie arrest Of Nm MarEE. 4
sE'!riia1lis; AID f9rtzns tellsr N en,iss.
ED - 80 aceoarplice. aas b-,ngh, ~ J.
= 2ryETills this rnorniax. she vrsz rstens.,s
t-.as a.isrD0o1- Toe detective w. r,..4.
e arrest left % fbs 5 o'csosk t-afr 80
eat While befe bs founS a rIsv N 80
I issFtaoo1ts d Nrs BaylsT, asd vii -
tar2 i1-a3gtppw. vixen hs viii karc $50.
'si1s ssEE8iaooa} 70 rsvezl.E
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
EEoOEls BIIL HATE 10 DIE


NJ G9re7Esg II BasNSzyI EfBfsaS CzgE e
Gram q Egs~T E.Epate.
e L0uis dispa3eh: The governor
this morning rendered his decision IN
which h declines 10 graft eormuta-
ton II the sentence sgz51Et Hugh II
Brooks alias Maxwell, bat granted .
RESPITE tog four weeks.
Tie Arst nsEs that young Brooks re-
ceiTed this morning RS that the GOV
erDor had simply granted him . rsgp5ta
tor tTe1ty-one dayE This IL construed
70 mean that the goTernor Intendsd u
take tine to f1lIy examine The eass
Later Brooks rseeiTed = teleyraza from
- attorneys annO9ncing respite q
3ogr weeks and stating tat the ggTer-
nor refused shsCIrtetv u s1gra.auta .S9s
sentence Or interfere n the mater.
This Eas ssd blow 10 Brogks' LoFes.
sid be aid that he could Mt 115gy-
sta1d T. He had fe!t emf Int tEaes flgs
gCTeEor would ~ bis wy clear II
grant his APPEAL FIR egzaraatztsga. bit
nov All hope il gone and be Eu-zs4 pre-
pare for the end Ihsrs Ezs ID excite
NEXT and very little erlrsogitT zE1rzt the
gall " tOug e0uEts when tie news cana.
and there doesn't ~ u IT, 1azea u
tsrest taken IN tie -l-atter b. eItizens
generally.
Yrs. Brooks ss5d, after the goTgrror's
decision vas knCEa To hgy. II emit
IDENTITY expected eg-11aztatSg- for nv
son. The par boy la never had 3 far
trial II that, bsligTg every fsir-
minded persou vii agree, whether IL q
an EnghshEazn or n otter raassgrs.Fity
Not an atom Of iustie Las u lad fro1rg
the iSaunlng 10 the end sFy s1yR "a
not guilty 81 murder, and / did hone
that Governor MOYehOuse would save IA
life and spare his family from the grief
end shame that nov hangs Oyer then. /
don't know what shall do. / Lave moi
determined On nv nlzug. / wish I va
at home. Beyond the pleasure If seeinay
my son, my journey Of several thousand
miles has been fruitless one. I don't
know whether my husband vii vigit
Missouri again or not
The lady broke down In her deep zrief.
and the sorrow and disappointment Of
both her and her daughter was very
great
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
IHEIk asNrar nrrrrro

IHFcAfs1. III. July is-Ths aapva,
meeting e to Nas;bw,s'ern Associated
Pres was bed At ID Trsrsoat hsa.. 4
isH ety today. Tie faliouiaF oaosr.
rsTs slsttsd for tie saauiag wear. d n
ksefArEiso7, naEsuport Esrssagraf. f..,-.,s.
president, T. s. Clagkayn. ~. No.. -.
str, vioe presiasat. 81. VI tYs-s..si.
t1Esea As7i'sty, secretary. A. stone
l ds,l,A 4rA'N'gtEe- treasurer; r Isoas a;sr.
lls5-A ~, " y. DsviA Bsoofa rrtaa
sais,rsI'a, ard George y. Perkins,. soar
~ ,aRrEai zasnbsFs 81 TIE sxseptivs
on fzlIfiee, WITH The president ga 49,.
az sE-osaeao. The business AHairs n -
Ass'daaison are IL excellent shape
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Jsii1 J. EElz i 11s Ezzlrtsl. &svx
! a=hG
EEz-zzr wRk rssE,1-s5 ALOE ID -sgzHss
~ --s pl-r ~ Ia
a,. E4-u T-rE a.sez .z-is3s-a-s -7r-
rsr-E n +---a s-,r w
-. -. - 49,.
- ~ ~
- - = :
-
AA'-l- A---l-'l- ~
- = -
- $3.50 = r.
! = . ~
- 5sA 80 '-- g'---s
- - -''''- = --sl - -
-- - - Eias7 A'
80 - - = - H. A''- -
80 1z ss-zz l.l-i Aiis s4-'-
= =. y. ~ - ~ 's - l's-7S
tAF1 = E - Be-
es-lEz-Zsa- & IL 7als1-Afl- zzA--sl-A-
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s1zza2 r. % r=szEz1a1 g kz1t'lra-
A-EZ- = 5ZssEE-
Il tl sag IA o71s-zra9z q .
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28
TEE TEErNora - mr.

sPEIS0FrEip, I'll, July She stat.
a'ss'lhiy q Knights o. Labor to.a.v -
saiFsa against anarchy aud declared .h.,
s3a'Aa'oa vas he naly means by which
laoof could accomplish su object IN.
'S''s Aa@E oasesrs were elected: Matts,
asIsf1@a Robert Mcconnell or rsor
S9iiay f9rerann. @. ". Gaul. ~ No..
..eliii Secretary. ,. n. Frssea. " i. : go.
as4safsf, 2 y Tpatoa. 81 DAaviilr ~.
nsAt sss.iaa viii ~ bella al pess. 4, ~.
'soaSa Fasssay il Auras,. - 80
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

ss.t.-. =. - - =. ! m..a~A.ss.
H.. - 80. v.--..s-- -. -
-. -. - -. (.
sTs~aa - Aaa4 = 80 -
ssra2srs frees wAA - saw
-ss.-ss.v s~ra - vra-w nrs II
49,. =, ~. =
ra-A#s q - sEfNs fsr &c fsestase
49, " . aesra ~ w~8poaa reew4s
s.-,.-,-s ~. go sF,n s-e. N I,
"A. , ... I. !,
- - -
II sap@s A2vsr- EsTg @rfa 80
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-28

Essslsassss.sss 1r1sr g Rnafszr = Esa-sr Ea-f "a
zsss ka-y,sfsszsrr1. Esa..s 49,
gEzUsEzsIllE- .1fIiiy ...B----',,Ia yrs -liI:Inz
nsr VIII ss=azzal zinzas1l 1,s.,rEsSaIuns
ar1 Springfield, Asglrsfa-Lil, -,zzam aa6
sAessEu1z.is Ez=rzE * uauL zIs -Uisa-
ana NJ ElszsE Eagss a1E -lla-l1 ctuls. u
u Springfield. IsEnilazs5 Be- Thar -lg-rieE
n 81 ss-Tsa=f 1Es . s-Es 1isaeE ssEi.
sisruss.ssr 4tssrs Ess-s EigEE 80 vMrB-E
E-un ZIsl1EnA. 1grgang vn1u Ts-s ss@za-T
II ssaE5s Dement, szsgDsT zsEssza- zuzgE,
aEaa- : q IuuIsIlsF aaf Eiuz n :. -lr-zszz
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t-eseaE * sas nes .sanma1 au.a- lA-zlus-
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flilIpvE
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fame E3u1 ZEnsaEs E-EUDsE- IIE zr1-
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80 - 5gp-,,,s s-.-r si.s,r - a 81.
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