davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
BAG cALUREATE AT TRINITY.
BY the Rev r w. Huntington. D D,
OF New York City. Rector OF Grace
Church

-,
=, tHhsAue'ih< tAAt monArehieai eook the
Dur = 'oeFt ioos' 70 be ground fir sur
'ohe "oil II 'eAlhs on the con
~ Iepaoiieaa Peopis- tfafing
'urnFf our baeA, oh Aiu2s as i class, II
sSeh "ataiAi enough mat We should
Sl'' iA'l OUT OF eoncsn sith scriptures that
;" naeH 70 ssS 10 advocacy OF aingdom.
pat s1eh Is hot me case As Truly as any
sps@A q sud % the MOS, highest
~ F'ihs mat breathe the dlstnc. na'or Of
,a-5 " - sne pi'ihe Aslesy We
~ hi' 1oe sovereignty regal words.
op'h u heihi a1i v men We come To Tim IN
rasei' SPEAK Oh as addressing the
Ai9ns
pit are We feslif 2niIts OF - gross a
ies VI sei-eon sis1ehcs as might APPEAR
q Ne' a. . matter oi iaet' 'hAt We Amen
P's1'su oufsei'es ufeetiy In 'he
loh VI kV'sratnt NJ Almost II
' oi1 AZ 'ne "'f'u' 40 We actuAily
10 nuch wiser tnAh all
y, 'hst We can Win
'"' 'ue shsh'eH apprehension OF Danger,
mp my '-so"u 'Ae principle OF mon
q"'uo"' VIII uy 10 af'"er
~ ou' he4nNnHe loih me IA az at
Wpt '!I' thls matler OF royalty All TO
:. 'i'' iisreln i1es 'he enHm OF u ltat
'.'... -. e'.ai'n ~ none can uouot no"
Aa'v nTeu saia uoNh' cheetiuiy'
on oa''ie' neius, on seanoid' IN
"a '"e riJ "lzn' oe mae good the
inefe 'nust ne some e1piana-
y" =. '''ls tneis nus oe reason iof the
pu~tI 70 s,sn.ieh nui'i'uie' ,ha' iies IN such
N n,yoiee s'eAi'!, usash'ef OF
:, gs.Viu g.'r '"y aug coniein unto thee-
1D,5'ie ~ eonl'"s VI Tue Ahg orihs
=. u ptVau's' answer because
W ~ onSiHs us'tie 'iiefe Is N men hearts
80 ,'e an'.iI piIe'eu a. 'ney ought 10 De
i'lNu, aU'io' eoniusion men we see
'r"' ousu' " De cirsr'
a.''ns ~ hsn'en' ana "aliihg
!o' -'i 'Is', .nfs snouIn' II nteeis 'npaiienc@
"a . - - o1i ue"'suu y 'i's. some one come
to' a., ~a'u anu Le' oi'hs w'li po.or 10 pear
w pto'pP''t '"e 'hins that heens 10 oe done. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
Preside Mt carters Address 70 the Cad
uating Class.

Wrttt,MsTowS, Mass. June %.
Pr, siiert Carter delivered the baccalaure-
ate address this morning in the Congreg ga
t.onal church from the text ''Ye are from
benea.h: | am from above John viii, %.
Ii is. the President said we'll known
fact that in every generation one great man
does not appear alone. The rugged John
wa. the noblest contemporary of Jesus, but
while We see that he has affinity With his sge-
that his preaching of bspti.m and repentance
is in the direct line of previous missions. the
ides doesn't occur to compare him with Christ
Hal Christ been the outgrowth of His time,
had any such majesty been projected from
beneath. we must brieFe that various char
acter. approaching Him 10 purity and Poser,
in aims and love would have grouped about
Him But there are certain features IN
Christ's character and certain Influences from
Him that no laws of organic evolution or en-
vironment can explain. 10 narrow and
provincial people He was universal In His
parables, His PRAYERS and His passion, His
eve looked far beyond the confines of Judes-
As teacher, interces<or and Saviour, He
wa, not for a narrow nation. but for His own
country. but for the world.
II is not too much to say that scientific
I scepticism has made little headxay in its
assaults on the character of Christ When
that character is honestly studied and the in
/ iuences that ever since his day have pro
cee.led from it are subjected to the closest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24

/ is that We leave unused 50 much of our pow
er which se could make effective if We onl,
laid hold Of the opportunities that offer them
selves TO US IL IS the weakness withiT
~hieh loses the reward. The man himself
fails. He may hll bis surroundings with the
peAesfainess of his soul, il he oniy make.
his soul full of faithfQlness and love. This
Is lesson which se in this age are peculiar
y prone to forget, As We look out upon
life from its beginning and oftentimes as We
move Onward in il. But le, = man study
himself as the years pass aud he will know
the the truth.
Gentlemen Of the graduating class Al
this dividing point of life which ends for
the time of preparation and begins your tune
of work ard service for the worlds we'll
being. | would turn your minds away from
the past on shich they 50 fondly rest, tow,
ards the future. The future is full of posi-.
oliities and promise snd the largest life Of
your manhood. These wears which follow
the beslnning are unknown 70 you and there
fore you cannot now understand what they
have 10 tell you and TO give you but to US il
has been granted aud We see more and fur
ther than We once did We would impair,
TO you the inspiration, the encourage
nent, the hopt, the apprehension of
the mystery and the glory of life. which We
have gained in our measure as the years
have passed and thus would make life be-
come TO Us continually brighter and happier
But If you could know all that life has TO
oes'ow upon your soul you must take its
teachings TO yourselve. as far and as fast as
YOU are able to receive it, and must be ready
10 believe what you do not see. Above all |
you just know and guide your lives by the
that truth is felt, ss truly as it is |
perceived; that duty is the end toward /
y hich all truth of the souls deepest life di- /.
reefs its energizing force; and that the les 1
sons OF the years all point forward to what i. |
oey ond this world and TO the heeds Of a |
.ver growing likeness to the Heavenly |
Father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
GARDINER.
Proposed Location OF the New Mills
School House-Knights Templar Pa
rade-Items Concerning 0ardiner's .
Industries and Citizens.

GARDINER, June %.
G. NJ. Bnrsely, formerly assistant secro-
tary of the Portland Y. VI. C. A., was in the
city yesterday on his way to North Pi,tston
to visit friends. Mr.. Bursely is former
resident of this city.
Monday is Knights Templar day in our
city and our citizens will proba-
bly, have chance to witness fine parade.
The procession will form in depot square
aud march through the following streets in
the order named Main, Water, Vine,
School. Brunswick and Water to the opera
house, where fine collation. will be served.
The visiting Sir knigets will be accompanied
by the National Home band of TOgus on
their trip to Belfs.t
Quite number Of the French nhsbitant.
of the city went on the Provincial excursion
yesterday.
Miss Edith Stanley of Lynn, Mass, is i }
the city visiting friends.
Misses Marion Haynes, Florence Parrot
Lucy Quinby Mollie Ingrsham and Florence
Brooks Of Augusta were in the city yes,er-
day calling upon friends.
Workmen were engaged in packing up
Booker's carriage shop yesterday
The Gardiner base ball team suffered rath.
er a humilisting defeat in their second game
with the Social. of Hslifsr. on Friday, be-
ing beaten BY score of Is To 3.
Members Of the Sons of veterans camp
and Ladies Relief Corps Of Randolph, at
tended the :. of V. socisble in IIsllosell
Friday evening.
John Dimply leaves on Tuesday for Ocean
Point, where he rill assist Mr.. John Peter
son in the management of the Ocean Point
House.
The city government holds special meet
, ins MOBIay evening"
Ed. Wakefield left for Springfield. Nsss.,
yesterday afternoon.
crew Of vorkmen we're engaged 10 clean
| ing up sbou, the railroad station yesterday
I The ground. nov have most creditable ap-
| pearance.
Notice the announcement of the ISLANDER
in thi. issue Of the Journal.
The Y. VI. C. A. will hold i's election Of
I officers on Tuesday evening, at the rooms.
\ It is probable that the Islander will stop At
| Boothbsy on the 9Th Of July excursion, u
! allow those who desire chance TO witness
/ the 4th Of July festivities.
/ f. G. Stevens. private secretary 70 The
/ Governor, va. in the city yesterday.
I The pay roll at the CsIdsell & Libby shoe
( factory in Randolph vas sll0D last night.
Z This brings quite a large sum of money into
circulation in tha; tos every week. ard !.
beginning 30 have its effect in the genera
toning up Of the trade.
The P. C. Holmes Co. received yesterday
An order for an immense pair Of finished
gears for the Hamilton Mills 10 Loreil
Mas. Their reight will be 6ve tons and i
will require several weeks 70 complete them
Current gossip upon the street has it tnal
the new steamer riII arrive in this city nex
Sunday night or Monday morning and taa,
il will not be run az an excursion boat for
the present a. a; arss intended but will only
do the traosient business on the X. & b. line
as at present
The Mason family gave an exhibition il
the G A. X. Hall, Randolph, last evening
Quite remonsirance is being made con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Senator FRYE has been having fine lnck on
the Rpsiigouchp. He has sent home some
MA gnifceut salmon.
Mr.. Henry Todd of Calais has lost his
valuable colt Luminary, by Lumps. This
colt was bred in choice lines and was valued
at 000o.
The graduating exercises of the winthrop
High school will take place one week from
next Tuesday. Givens Orchestra of Lewis
ton will furnish music.
At nine o'clock Friday night the house of
Albert French at Union Mills caught fire
and was destroyed. Loss $1,000; insured.
The championship penusnt has arrived at
Bates. 1t is noble flag, eight feet broad
on the siie next the pole, and It hntters for
twenty. eight feet On garnet ground IS
the inscription in white letters, Bates
Champions of the Maine College League
1852
On,, of the busiest places in the State at
the present time is the Penobscot Boom
where Messrs Webster White have
crew of upwards of four hundred engaged
rafting logs Up to the present time about
ffty million feet of logs have been RATED
this season and the work is advancing at the
rate of about ten millions a week.
The members of the Bangor Chautauqua
Union have presented Mrs. VI. q. Rowe,
who for tour wears has been its most promi-
nent member and two years OF the uine ts
president with a purse of money suiilcieht
to nav her expenses at the ChautaHqns as
sembly at Fryeburg the last of July, whlch
she will attend ss member OF the grsdust-
ing class. The present was decided com
plimeut 10 Mrs Rowe and was certainly well
earned by her.
William Harrison Young an old and prom
inent resident of Calais, died at ms reslhehce
SATURDAY morning of pneumonia after three
weeks illnesss aged -. lie leaves TWO III "
ried daughters the wives OF Gen. j VA
layher of Augusta and Pascal l1cknor OF ~
Paul. one single daughter and one son MT
Young was widely known throuehoh' '"e
state He was for many years the proprie
,or ana ,snalord of the St Croix Exchange.
u.. horn in Waterford, VT, AMI was one OF
family of thirteen.
Freeport will have great centennial Ger
sbrsti IN on the Fourth of July. Extensive
preparstions are in progress Inc peoP'e
are enthusiastic. They are loyal 10 tn's Gu
,s,,,i,iny town and are proud to be able to
V,nt,r,;ys il. ope-buudredth birthday in this
,;mslv xav. The following well known
E.aa2,,t Gentlemen will serve their town on
,he committee of arrangements: f. Il NAL
len Jr.. Chairman; Wm. A. DAVIS, treas
urer W. A. Mitchell, Secretary Ed"arh
: Soule, John c. Kendall. II. c, bre"sr'
Eyersrd Russ Howard w Chase Joseph u
Curtis. A. L. Denuiscu, jere. A. Ghase'
viii II. Stockbridge, A. T. jordan Joseph
+ Davis II. +. Twitehell. The programme
Of s; the bs' literary exercise. is as follows M
% % Chorp. nder charge of W, H. Stock
,nr u,r' of Freeport Congregational church
Addres. of Welcome. E. B. M.llen. 1r y, /,
Grafton, Hon. j. II. Drnmmond of porslana ,,al
Wn.;c' Chorus; Poem. Harry l. koopman
Singing Of America BY the Audience.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
CABLE FLASHES.
Fresh Bits OF News From tho Old
World


i"'fpooi snip owners hod out httle am
euiH no" IN OBTAINING fuii crews at the Old
rates
Lord Duderin is suffering from chronic
silment The doctors are anxious about his
condition.
Seventy miners were engulfed In u pit at
Newcastle. n. : W, and II is doubtful IL
they can be rescued alive.
Ru,,,. ba, re,don,,l ,h. ,.x xh,o, to,,i,.
heir. tn the thrnne r,nt,.c,,na n,.,,,.,,a.
with rer.on. moi memher. ~ H., ,,,hnIo, +,
Greek Church.
"a NJ. g. c.
-, W ""e' "o'e'nueh' mas
N,sa,,h, ,,, " run ",A'
"a -. ~ o".N'"s '"e
Ian, Io.,h -. .,,,
pr,nca ,Iavsi,I. 80 ps,,t a,o.n'' "" ~" W
MARY I.nni.a kon,t aa"ah,". - ~ a"'us p' W
,,a,,.,L -, -, ~, n.1li' -,
a., 'o'''' !" '""
ine senate committee ~hich has been
,h9u,fins INTO lhe eharges against General
n"uihneei nas eh',teiy nh'sheh It's WORK and
io'"aruen an ,he documents iaih before 1t
W u'e up'c ifosecu'ot'
The Swiss Bunde.rath Federal Council) In
reply to tht Nationalrath National CounciD 4,
denies that there are any grounds for the
complaints made by foreign powers that
SOCIALISTS are allowed 20 much freedom in
Switzerland. 1t declares that Switzerland
will always fulfil her International obliga-
tons.
The American engineers visited tho p.,,s
exhibition Saturday They were w,Icom, a
hy N Eiaal ~, .n,dna,, ~, .,,n,.i,,a,,,,.i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24

corning the proposed location of the new
school house at New Mills The site As e.
tshlished hy the committee of the city gov,
srnmeat having the matter in charge, was
close to the Central street line, This meets
with decided opposition from the residents OF
the locality Who would rather see the build
ing placed on the OH lot considerably to the
rear of the proposed site. They object to
the new location on the ground that the vim
do~s will be too near the road and hence
passing teams and persons will have too much
attraction to the scholars. thus taking their
attention from their studies. A petition to
have it built on the old site is nov in eireu-
iAton and has already received the signatures
OF $50 of the residents OF the vicinity. Ii
will be presented to the city government, at
Its meeting Monday evening The result of
their action is looked for with much interest.
Two iins horses stood in the stable of Mr.
Chas W Boynton YESTERDAY. one OF them
" Robert" is tne hloolied stallion, sired
by celebrated rereheron horse out OF
nae brood mare with animals owned on the
celebrated NJ. W Durham farm in WAYNE.
Illinois. Robert is owned by Chas I.
Spear Of Rockland, and is already possessed
Of record of ? ~ which he got IN county
lair The other is Dora Thorne" u prom
sing little mare, owned by Il l.. Winsl,w
II Rocklsnd, The horses were on their
ssy 10 lewiston where thew will be handled |
y Gro. Clough, a celebrated horse Jockey |
# Eastern Maine Robert will ,rot in the |
20 class and Dora Thorne in the minute
md 2.l5 classes. Both are tne animals and |
We calculated TO show up in good slyl, at
ome OF the races this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
RTMOUTH COLLEGE.


HASovER N. II. June 80.
Commence exercises at Dartmouth
College began at 1890 A. NJ, when Pres-
dent Bartlett delivered the baccalaureate
sermon before the graduating class.
Proverb. iv., Is "But the path of the
just is as the shining light that shineth more
aud more unto the perfect day"
Gods word constantly associates ligh; and
religion The comparison il 40 natural that
il seems rather a symbol than simile. What
light does for the natural world, religion
does for the moral world. The text de-
scribes the good world, in its quality, its
function. its progress and its issue.
/, It's quality. Itis light" The good
life is morally luminous. 1t has no con-
cealments no antiquities. 1t forms man
in whom Is no darkness at all. cOnsid.rste,
corlisl. courteous, consistent, clear and
clean cut 1t makes the men who mold bu-
mauity and save the world
2. Its function. ''lt shineth.' It bless
es the world Il becomes both an example
ard persuasive to o'hers- Men are won to
goodness ot so much BY spoken worIs a- BY
personal influence indispensable as ire
the argume nts of Christianity they are not
what makes men christians Good men live
again in Other good men down to the cod of
lime.
3. rs progress. More and more" The
good life grows a. it goes. No man know.
I'll he tries the possibilities thst are in him.
High character and noble influence are the
srosth of lifetime and often their great
est power is p0sthumous. The good DO not
all die young. There is a vitality in charac
ter that cannot be ex'inguished.
4 Its issue. Unto the perfect or
completed day" Dawn leads to nool.
Faith and patience inherit tle promises. NJ
harvest is so sure as the moral harvest. One
Of the satsfactious in a career even of a
moderate length is To watch and note the
success of those who are struggling manful
Iy upward and onward. Genuine success.
not necessarily wealth, place nor fame, bat
the sure value, power and appreciation of
= noble Character.
At eight o'clock this evening Rev. Prof.
Francis Brown. ID. d addressed the Y NJ.
c. A. on modern archeo,ogy and the religions
IDEAS of the Old Testament.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
MAINE DISPATCHES
vINAL HAVEN TO CELEBRATE.


RocsLASD, June 2S
Vinal Haven celebrates her centennial in.
corporation OF July 25th. Elaborate pre-
parations are being made The programme
commences by the firing of A salute at sun
rise, fantastic. and parade at eight O'Clock.
Grafton by Rev. Warren Appleby at Tnion
church at 80,
The athletic games occur Ia the afternoon.
Al ?. VI. the historical AMI trades parad,
VIII form and in the evening fireworks will
be displayed. Huge floats are being con-
struoted on which the various industries will
be represented. The committee in rbarys
have prepared history of the town for free
tablesu Of historical events has been
arranged. Boy minute men clad in eontin
entail uniforms and civil bodies in full regalia
will appear in the parade School children.
representing states in the Union, will be cor
Feyed in barges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24

Here are few good rules that can be safely
followed.
Give the child a seat tina, shall be strictly
its own.
Teach il to take IL seat quietly.
To use IL nap<i1 properly.
To Eait p1tisntiy TO be served.
To aDsser promptly.
Ts rsy Thank you"
n 4sksd to leave the table for forgotten
article or for any parpOss 70 do 50 at once.
Seterts interrupt and never u contradict.
Neycr - make remarks about the food.
such ~ .ar that turkey killed, and hos
he did tlesd.' a. / once heard little boy
remark at Thanksgiving dinner.
Teach the sbili TO keep his plate IN order.
Not 70 hanile the bread OF to drop food on
the cloth apd floor.
To always say Excuse me. please" 10
the mother when at home, and 70 the lady
or hostess when visiting. il leaving the table
before the rest Of the party.
To fold its napkin and put back its chair
or push il cl0se 10 the table before leaving.
After leaving the table not TO return.
know children ~bo observe every one
Of these rules, and are in no say priggish,
but are simply we'll behaved. delightful
companions. and they owe ii all to their
mothers careful training from babyhood.
Good Honseksep,ny.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24

Washington special to the Boston
Traveller says While uncle Joe Cannon is
here working with all his might On his speak
ership candidacy, and Mr.. Burrows is trav-
elling about with his ponderous boom for
the same place. Mr.. Reed is engaged in some
very pretty work the result of which will
surprise someone. He has got into the camp
of his rivals and the chances are that none
of them will have more than the formal show
of solid delegation behind them At least
two of the Ohio delegation have told me that
while they were for Ohio that they thought
the party owed the office to Mr.. Reed One
of the Illinois members and one from Mich
igan have made similar statements to me
respecting their loyalty to their State canIi-
dates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
PRESS COMMENTS
Portland Advertiser.

Another editor has been struck by the
Presidential lightning this time the veteran
John l.. Stevens. Mr.. Stevens il a veteran
IN the diplomatic service, az rell as in news
paper WORK, and is doubtless ss well fitted to
perform the duties Of the Hawaiian mission
a. any man who could be selected. He has
had experience in the Pa-aqusyan mission
under President Grant, and in the Swedish
mission under Presiden, Hayes. and his jour
nalistie la5ors have given him a wide &C
quaintance With men and affairs With Sve-
den, Halifax, aad now Hawaii, Maine seem.
TO be getting a good share Of the diplomatic
Offices and honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
At the University OF Vermont.

BURLINcroN, Vt, June 90.
The taccalanreate sermon at the Univer-
sity of Vermont was preached today by
President Buckram, from Job xix: 2s
Seeing that the root of the matter is found
in me" the preacher said, it was the
answer more or less of all the seers and
ssges of the race. and Gods final answer in
Jesus Christ that the summum bonum, the
highest good in Gods universe is TO be good
even as God is good. even as Christ is good,
and TO know this to believe it and TO live BY
it is to have the root of the whole matter.
He said christianity was a better solution of
the evils of the times than any of the pro-
posel social reforms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-06-24
BACCALAULEATES.
Sunday Sermons by the College
Presidents
Al BOEdOin, Bates. Dartmouth, Williams.
Trinity, Yale, N. S. c. and Elsewhere.
Some Strong Thought Presented to the
Various Senior Classes.


/ AIad ~. st,.,r,., -, "a
sdl,... H.. ,,a,,,,,,.,. - ,,-i a.
IINAe. M. 80 ...si., iue'l''en 0
or. er bs g,nf fns,,,s,, ao'
r.. ,oii,..,,..,i. .,
tspra,,.. ...,,,,.,' no p.,.i.Il.. ~ - '"e ID
Rent, -u,,. O.. b..
Ca,..,,'. so.f ,,,,, g., ,h. -. "r'
God. vs,k ~ ~ amt AZ
St..or.. bs. am. r..,,.t e..
y,,.., c.i,r ,ntho,t.y H a. N''
efu+t.xtt. 49,, ~ -. ''. 50
dor unto .ci.tre ,,a ,h.,.,,. ,t., wen
.cian,e ard mn, CA ,t. - 49,, q
t,1,dr - '''''
FIT K.,,lsr 20 ,,b,,.i,..l.
of the e.rtb tha NO., os ~ ,.. iis as'
M. ,,,,io ,, -. ,,.l ,l,a - ''.' '''i
,cr,,, .ve,y f,c, -, - - Iiai'
ha.ei uoon t,r,. .b,,h -. ~. 80
of.,.. snI ,e,nit co a,,,a '4.A.',. rIs''e 'fi'',
or rr.,f,t,. Ia i,t.,f,ra,i,h ,,.. ., ~
tion ar ins'.enr. van, t'ea
matt,r. The r,ci and ,,,,,,,,a;,s :,
Than u,,,b,,.,,, % ,,,.,,-.,.. "a, -
wa. ney.r intended IN io,ch .,;.,'al - ~
co,.aic, ha,,,aa, ,.,, MI. '"i Hi'
du, ma, 20 th.. .s.,,m,,,i,n =, -.
hn. IN tho .,nnid;,y az ,noJa., ,aaI1
Serocd tsnJer IN ,he so;aaoa -. n;,,,
r,i,ioi.,, ,bs. A. as ,,,a h.t..s. ",'''I
their authn,sbin ,be;r mod. nf 60. 80
tho soprca of III ,,.ataria1. ~. -.
nl.s ~ tbo;r 3n,,.,..a,,,;-. ~,
iag,.lation l.. ,b.. ,,a,,,h -, a,,'.ia
tbsn Tho n,o,lnr, 80 , iifa,t,,'. IS -
a,.d tho .x;I, h,i - =. -,
form ,bsn Me- and rho .an1a,;a', w Is '"a, Ia
.,1 I,,.h a-a Ir,n~,+io ,l .i',n,'., :, wv
Tnsi,,,,s - .,t,;,naI ,r,,,h -. ,t, -,
racnrd. ~ his,or;caI arant. :, ,i'a , nv az
No., In ann. r,',,,a,a 90 .,",ai ~ s''p'
hays ysd .iiah, a4ii,ians ma aI,.,l a.' iIal
1,,io,, -, .,r,, -;
na.. a. 90, trs,d,,,on - Nv, 80 80
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