davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03
Qampfer Agentnr.

Die nJreie preffs fir 3 e.
gas" oertritt bic foieenben 9ampfers
2inieu, ertbeilt ale ndbere Nistunft
Degen pafags mad unb BON europa
unb berfauft Sampfl6if. unb @iiens
babnbiaete 5u ben n~iebrieften Staten.
Sie 2ifte Der BON uns reprdientirten
2ittien 1T:
Santbars $ Mtmerifaniidje Dampf'
i9ifffabrts @eielIi@aft.
Geb Star 2inie (Slnttperpem).
gpmpagnie 8emerale Grams
atlantiaue.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

20 NJ. s.. Cmtterfioe, 1886
Dit 6outon>5 traBe, plumbers. @ass
unb steam > Gitters, balten fi1 benz
publifum fit ale in ibrGa6 f6Iasenben
Mrbeiten e%mpfoblen unb perfpre6en
prompte Beioreung aler Qluftrdge.
GronIeu6ter, Sos Girtures, 8abetpons
men. gloiets &c. itets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

Wir iinb NOD ni9t beranlaBt,
infer groBes Eager pon neuea unb ae,
brau9ten ptogos unb Orgeln 3u Der.
taufen, oento4 f0nnen mir before Ser
mine unb bi0igere Breiie unter gutter
8arantie geben pie ieoss anbere @ef61ft.
SbDs @ogaon & Bros.,
208 Commerce StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

sa- Warum polt Sbr piauos stpeiz
fethafter Site bon reifen6en 9dn6Iern
faufen, tpen1 Sbr Die e6ten Imerion
in Der neuefen N%usfibrung biaiger
unb nnter lei9te~en Bebtngungen in
Dem betDdbrten @ei9dfisbauie BON
5bos. @oggam & Bros. baben
f1nnt2
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

SaU NHlOHt0 $500. XeTaS,
babsn ibren 9erbf. 8eOarf bon .. 2anbretb C
So6n @arten., 8lumen. unb 6eIb. Samen srs
balten, inter Inberem
5000 Yfunb neue grute Bib Samen, 5000
Yfunb alfalfa (9u3erner RIeefamen) cbenfauS
Mangolb . @urael, &untelriben, Mobrriben.
Samen, gsperiette GIee, 8odbara alee, Sapa.
nef19er aIee, Sobnfon @ras, Buffalo ober
colorado @ras, Saat. Ros9en, @erlte, Safer,
Mei3en ,t.
ge@ter 81 Yafo 3pirbeI. unb Creole pber
Qouiaana 8piebel- Samea.
gaenten fir Die beribmten Brinly Phuege,
Hlanct ir. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb. Samenbriqs, 4fiee uuS Guilt.
%batpren, @uIt. 9. Bredt &urtnlal6inen unb
Builder llteuflien, @bas. Mutbs Sonia , Gr.
troetOren, Bicuen,R auder, WeFer &c.
Stets ouf Eager Sarriion Bros. G. So.
Town and Country uin @ebrau1 fertiq ae.
mifdte Garben; fubren b~ieIelben me6r als IA
Sabre, importiren earIabunaspeiIe, uno fibs
len nns bere@tist mad Iansiabri9er erfatruna
gu beboupten, Dab b%ieIeIben bic beifen 2ForbeH
ltnb, Die IN oieiem Ganbe %fabri3irt nerben.
Sm October %erparten 2anbretb & Scbn
rotbe, psibe unb eelbe 3wiebeI , SebIinse.
L, HUTH a S0HN,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-10-03

Sic ,Sreic @rciie fiir SeEas" bat
bpn aflem Scnti@ teganiidem 3eitmn=
gen bic srDRte Mbunaemtensabt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

teen are required to attend school
not less than twelve weeks each year.
The same law requires the school
board to fix oa a given time in which
the attendance must be consecutive.
The parent or guardian who with in
tent to evade the law, shall make
any false statement respecting the
age of a child shall be subject to a
fine not less than three nor more
than twenty dollars. The law also
has wholesome provisions in regard
to truant children which should have
attention by the school officers. Our
school laws are not too severe; if, as
has been we'll said by another, the
people are compelled to support the
schools, the law in return should see
to it that all children with the ex-
ceptions made, should avail them
selves of the benefits of The law
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Duties of School Officers.

The season of the year has come
when school officers who are not in
tent on their duties should be re-
minded that important services are
expected of them which are required
by the law of the state. Every child
and youth, if not properly excusable,
should now be in attendance at
school. The law contains quite a
number of sections and occupies
considerable space. Every district
should possess copy of the law
We can only give some of its leading
requirements. Children over the age
of seven and under the age of four
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
North and South America.

The Inter American Congress, to
be held in Washington, is being got
ten in readiness to proceed with the
business for which it has been called
Invitations were extended to seven
teen South American countries to
send delegates, all of which have &C
Cepted and will be represented ex-
cept San Domingo, which refuses.
1t was properly determined by the
friends of the movement in this
country, to make the delegates from
abroad acquainted as far as conven-
lent with the resources of the United
States before proceeding to business.
With this view the delegates have
been provided facilities, free of ex-
pense, to visit the great industrial
establishments in this country and its
vast agricultural resources in the
West. IL ID CIdll1CQ llldI LIlC NlClC-
gates from the south comprehend
the best known business talent in
the countries they represent. Among
the subjects proposed for considera-
ton, most relate to commercial mat
tiers; the chief important of all is The
"prevention of war by arbitration.
This was matter of the first con-
sideration when the Congress was
proposed by Blaine many years ago.
But since the South American COun
tries, which few years ago were so
beligerent, have now for some time
past been at peace, it looks as if the
danger of war was passed. The
advantages to be derived from in
creased trade as a result of the Con
gress is at present uppermost in the
discussions, and has taken the lead
1t is, however, hardly supposable
that the long talked Of measure for
settling national disputes by aibltra-
ton will be overlooked.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

THE subscribers to a newspaper
which does not claim to be the or
gan of any church or particular or
ganization, except it may have pc
litical preference, are composed of
readers of a great variety of tastes,
and naturally expect to find the cur
rent news of the day in the papers.
The great proportion of the readers
of the TELEGRAPH-COURIER reside
in the country towns and are less in
terested in city happenings than the
home resid entS here. There are
patrons who think the paper should
be more fully devoted to the devel-
Opment of city interests and prospec-
tive improvements. Care will be ia
ken that these matters are not neg
lected. Some readers would be
pleased with more political reading,
especially when political wave is
on. The friends of public schools
and education in general have a
right to expect attention to these
subjects in the paper Earnest men
and women who are anxious for the
suppression of the liquor traffic ex-
pect to be kept informed of the
movements which are making in diff
ferent states having that end in
view. The TELEGRAPH-CoURIER
has among its subscribers many men
and women belonging to christian
churches who take great interest in
what is being done in the great re-
ligious assemblies in this country,
such as have been holding their an
nual conventions and associations
recently. This paper is committed
to no particular religious organiza-
ton, and brief summary of church
action is given when convenient
without note or comment. The
newspaper is expected to answer a
great variety of useful purposes, but
among its primary aims should be
the endeavor to rightly educate pub
lie sentiment
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
THE sale and traffic of intoxicat-

THE sale and traffic Of intoxicat-
ing liquors is gradually becoming
more circumscribed in different
states The Supreme Court Of the
State of Iowa has lately made an
important decision, affirming the
constitutionality of the law which
authorizes the confscation of intoxi-
eating liquors on sale, even though
kept in the original packages and
owned by parties residing out of the
state. This decision is based on the
principle that private rights must
yield to considerations for the public
good and the interests of the public
welfare. The assumption is that the
sale of intoxicating liquors is attend
ed only with evil consequences to
society; that it must be regarded in
the light of a public nuisance, which
the state has right to suppress.
Such appears to be the view of the
law taken by the Supreme Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Town OF WheatIand.

+ X r Goa piece OF land running through
3 or sec g. tt, TO- Acres, 5; total, $I.S3.
V r X Coon rds of n w cor of 5 w or
sec 32,t 2, r 70; thence southerly along line of
r K track So rds to line of or of W or of the
said sec 81; thence along S line 100 fl; thence
along the line of said X K track SO rds to line of
said section; thence to place of beg, sec go, 2
10. Acres, 3 So-Ioo: total, 200.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

THE Bennett Law" passed by
the legislature of this state last win
ter, and which has been so much
complained of as infringing on the
rights of our Catholic citizens in the
education of their children in school,
is summarily disposed of by the Sen
hneI as follows: "The Bennett law
was introduced by Catholic and it
was not passed by party vote. Of
those who defend it, some of the
most able are Democrats. There is
no politics in it and no assault on re-
ligion or any denomination. Its one
purpose was to secure to all children
the advantage of some knowledge of
the English language, without in any
way restricting or touching the in
struction in any other language or in
religion" Opposition to the alleged
injustice Of the Bennett law has had
quite a long run, and it is about time
the cry Of religious intolerance had
died out.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

John Bostedt-Lot 6, blk 1, S or sec 81, tt,
20. Total. 1901.
w Mygatt-Com at cor of lot 80: thence to
line of II harbor pier; thence sec line; thence
on sec line to point of and opposite the cor
of lot "a of same block; thence OF said
lot; thence to of same; thence to beg, blk
I. n W or sec 32. 2 2a. Total. 90.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Over Taxation OF Study in School

The subject of over-taxation of
the brain in school is eliciting much
discussion among educators and
those who take an interest in the
health of children and youth. It is
alleged that the physical condition
of school boys and girls is impaired
by too many close hours of study in
our schools as now conducted, and
that diseases are contracted which
prove lasting, if not fatal. Statistic
al facts have been adduced to show
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Northwestern Elections.

1t has been well remarked that the
Democrats paid the penalty dearly
for so long keeping Dakota, north
and south, out of the Union. 1t
was only political considerations that
prevented the Dakotas from being
admitted. Both of these new states
can hereafter be politically classified
without controversy; they will be
found in the Republican column
Prohibition prevailed in both states.
If it be asked for an explanation,
why prohibition was carried in these
two new states, when it was SO I'M
popular in some of the late eastern
elections, we have seen no more rea-
sonable answer than that contained
in the Christian Union, an ably con-
Quoted, undenominational religious
and literary journal: "In the East
State prohibition has been defeated
because of the many large cities in
which the law could not be enforced.
In the Dakotas, as in Kansas and
Iowa, the population is chiefly agri-
cultural, and the outlawing of the
saloons means that outside of few
inconsiderable cities of refuge, there
are no formidable strongholds." The
Inter Ocean, speaking of the fall
election prospects in Iowa, puts it as
follows: "The Republicans of Iowa
seem to have before them an easy
victory. The temperance question,
so long a source of weakening dis
traction, has settled down. The
State has adopted prohibition once
for all, apparently, and has no
thought of change"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
STRYKER SEMINARY.

Home and Day School for Young Ladies and Chill
dren, st. Anthony Park, between St. Paul Mime
apolis, ::Mnn. Sixth Year begins Sept. 18. New
boarding pupils limited to 20. Best of every
thing supplied. Board and tuition in English,
Latin, Greek and French or German. Send for
catalogue. REV PETER STRYKER, DID,, 628 Uni
versity Ave., ). E. Minneapolis MINI. After Sept
I, St. Anthony Park MINI. AVIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
he truth of these statements.

the truth of these statements. But
it is strange chat those loudest in
complaining of the evil fail to sug-
gest the true remedy. They insist
on less hours of study and more
play, as preventitives of the i'll effects
of too intense application. There is
a better remedy, and quite as pleas
ing to school boys and girls as more
play. The introduction of industrial
trades in schools offers the best plan
for preserving the health and vigor
Of the young; it does away with
headaches and other complaints SO
common in the school room; it af-
fords the necessary exercise for the
enjoyment of health and the better
development of the physical system.
| Wherever mechanical trades have
been made a part of school educa-
ton, it has improved the general
health of the scholars, given them
better appetites and made them
stronger. The halfway educational
reformers recommend gymnasiums
as the best exercise for school boys
and girls. Gymnasiums afford
healthful amusement, but they impart
no practical education, and combine
no economies with book learning.
The idea of gymnasium sounds
more pleasing and genteel than
workshop tools, because it is not as
sociated with that despised idea of
labor. False notions of life keep
the suggestion Of labor in the back
ground as something only fitting for
the lower classes. That labor is
honorable every one admits in theory
for the sake of decency, but prac-
tically labor is too much looked upon
as belonging 10 interiors.
1t has been we'll established that
trades, wherever made Il part of
school education, are not looked up
on by the young of either rich or
poor parents as something repug-
nant, nor yet as drudgery, but as
attractive and pleasing. Scholars
enjoy using tools in the workshop bet
ter than the sports on the play
grounds. When the vast Importance
of educating the rising generation,
rich and poor, in some useful indus
try is considered in all its bearings
on the future, it must strike every
thinking mind as wise economy.
What are the millions coming on the
stage of action to do if they have on
ly a school-book education Are
the millions without a trained oCCu-
patton to live by their wits alone
ne class OF tradeleSS young men
and women is increasing every year.
"To dig they cannot, to beg they are
ashamed" The demand of the
times is for skilled labor Stalwart |
young men are seen standing on the
streets, waiting for call of some
kind; they have educated heads, but
not educated hands. If they had
learned a trade in their school days, |
it might be a passport to employ
ment for respectable wages, but
having no trade, their book learning
is unavailable to purchase food and |
clothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
First publication, October 3, 1880.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN, County
4 J Court for Kennsha Cnnntv-In Probate

NJ Court Tor kenOsha COunty-In PrObaCe.
Notice is hereby given that at the regular term of the
County Court, to be held in and for said county, at
the County Court Room, in the city of Kenosha, in
said county, on the first Tuesday, being the 5th
day of November, A. D. 1850, at O'Clock A. M,
the following matter will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the trusteeship of Richard
Whitley, an insane person, now deceased.
The application of Joshua M. Whitley and Mary
j. Whitley, for examination and allowance of their
final account as trustees of the estate of Richard
Whiteley late of the town of Pleasant Prairie in said
county, deceased and for assignment and distribution
of the residue of said estate.
Dated October I'd, A. D. 1880.
By order of the Court.
4w1o ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
First publication Oct. 3, 1880.
Notice to Creditors.
II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT

IN In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Bradley,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and demands
of the town of Somers, in said county of Kenosha,
will be received examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court be holden the County Court
room in the city of Kenosha in and for said County
on the first Tuesday of December, A. d. 1885, and
on the first Tuesday of April A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock
a. m of those days; also that six months from and
after the goth day of September, A. D. 1885, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of said Joseph
Bradley, deceased, present their claims for
nation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the goth day of September A.
D. 1880.
By the Court.
ANTHONY VAN WICK,
4wEo County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17

If you would preserve and beautify
your skin with delicate and harmless
preparation containing neither glycerine
nor vaseline, use Evelyn E. Carthur's Jap
anese Cream. Avis
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
Men ! Men :! Men

We want large number of energetic, reliable men
to act agents for the sale of full line of first
class Nursery Stock which is guaranteed to
name. We hire On Salary and all expenses paid by
Us, or if preferred commission. The work is
steady and terms liberal. No experience is
necessary furnish full instructions. For par
ticulars address, Stating age),
r. G. CHASE & Co,
The Chase Nurseries. GENEVA, n. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-10-17
First publication September 70, 1889.
Notice to Creditors.

II ENOSHA COUNTY COURT. In
N Probate.
In the matter of the estate of Peter Brick,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and demands
of all persons against Peter Brick, deceased,
late of the town of Salem, in said county of Keno
sha will be received, examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said court to be holden at the County Court
Room in the city of Kenosha. and for said county
on the first Tuesday of November, A. d. 1880, and
on the first Tuesday of March, A. D. 1890, at 10
O'Clock A. M. of those days; also that six months
from and after the Goth day of Sptember A D. $780,
IS the time allowed and limited for creditors of said
Peter Brick, deceased, to present their claims
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha. the 10th day of September, A.
D. 1880 By the Court
Avis ANTHONY VAN WICK, County Judge.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

to rush to press with an extra edition Of
his Puyallup Porous Plaster, announcing
that America had discovered Christopher
Columbus, Laugh here.l he stumbled
over q pile Of greenhacks lying on the
floor and wrecked his form. When the
whole mass had been cleared up and fred
back into the case Ben wiped his hands
on his face in preference to the adult
towel Laugh here.l and yelled 'Pi-all-
upp laugh here.l and some people pre-
tended to say that that named the place.
But 1t didn't. The real definition is
'KlOshe tipso, coo-le pilton cuitan muck
a-muOk memaloose,' meaning the valley
where the cayuse was fool enough to eat
himself to death just because he came
from hungry country and found every
thing growing luxuriantly in Puyallup
valley"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

-, =,
Lake All ne" sections OF 'he country 'ne
lairoad system oi washington Is no' ye.
'iorousnly eS'aDnSheu' Inc man me Vi
ROAD Oh !ne .erli'ofy ~ 'ne Nor'hetn 70,
enc "mch s tne hrst 1ansconunenlAl
nhe composed through H. ts man hne
.taverses :. the tefri1ofy nom Jus eastern
iin' weS'"alu 'hiough 'he NaScAue
range OF mountains 70 laconla On luse'
sound uehce sOuth"aiu 70 rortiaho'
oregon. i's man nne Is o4o m'les IN
iengtn ana lts Drancnes-hoslyn mlieS,
SPOKANE q Ialouse lO4 miles, anu 'nree
otner Snort DrancheS asgresating aDou' 10
hlles-i%o miies' making to'ai iens'h
Oh IoZ miles OF s'ahdafu euSge'
l"e oreson raii"ay o NaNisa''T" oo"l
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

...-l-..-. II ..-A.. n -
...O.' e-.o.~'o :" ~. :. SoA
, 1I.s,'O'y "'ouu1 'Io"neu ', wv" n pe.
e'OI' sno" anu n'oie '"pie'''.s s"Sn :.
s w - % .T - "-,,,"- 49,. -, - P-I' 49, :.
@nu oeuA % .'n' IO.s p,a"Ie1, "nele ~
.lole Mne.s ~ s'Tna 49,. " 60. .ne A.ie . s'an
"ne.e N w. Vu ~ e
slVe Plalns 'Oo uly ior lAllninE, Dut ~, oOo
~, P~Stu,Asei ~ O,ean S eOAe' I,i'1 ~. :. oOO
llles anu nuc" ,onssr oo.s' nnS u,
nA'is.o's DAys or shAs .1n' a ,
- .sueu us,' "oun os :. III M
u SlNcI A"u D's na.is"Dio Il'e's' Ane
on1'e = % l.n" IN 'ne e~S'u PAi' 10
.nIs ol NnslnlS' anu N 'ne western pAl.
y C,Ossis ieseI,Oles n ., slA' Si 'ne sou'n u
lreiAu On fuse' SUM I'ey nHNe !"
mAnu,ac.ure !. iee py ar'lnc,a, process, ar
snougn 'ne lA.i.uue lS a. nlsn as 'nA' u
mane' washington viii make superb
s'a1e. she nee coal ana IRON, iumoer'
wheat Huit' eat'le, nsh, OYSTERS nops'
Dariey' goio ana SILVER. her people are
neaIiy all OIL american Dirtn. her prn-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-02-02

r. kho ,,,.n r,t,n y,orts o., Lnn,,, ,t,,,,.
d, " "S ~ -'0"
hor Il nloring and n 4 holiday weeE
How Il tbat tos a cucumber whst bas
been said n The stockman win give a
faint ;dea ~ the onan wirtars and vet
ouy Easto,n t,;ends .ro slow N believe
,bo t.c, u,hoD ,old ,bom Tn a c.rrlo ~
months from nov the NEXT wears garden
IN ,bo yok;mo volIov wiII ho snrou,ino
This Il God,s ,,u,b because be bpilt the
country tb., nav swoet no,s,oos and
neanrts motura bssut;tullv and tobacco
bss hooD srccesst,,Ilv raiSed On N. great
49, t.rr, to, ,ho r.s, two voor. The
cI;ms,. - !. n"rtoc,Ehst,c, thar tha, ~
Sou,hn.n csI;torn;. tor ,ho yo.son tb.t
- =. - I;,,Ia a;s,;no. .,,o,o- go.
80 - 4, 90 a. coId a. voro and a
E-s.,.-s.. -. .,,,,0,,,,,os a.. ,vo ~
- 80. 7, 1. H. 81 .,oor AZ rrch
- ~. e. ,ha' a. IoD9toIlou s.;d a
oa..~ :. - go -. -.
TSs e1iis eSine ~ iiie n ,s pesssn,
,u.. ...,,.
y ~0oiu pe PIeAssr 49,. - =. ns '.o.u;n@ !. t,
No,Nn iaA,i'A i'uIu D,s'...' ~ .oe ',.e L,,.
mnlch you nav A1Aeu ne " - ~ :. ,.o',. o~'
.uete ~ ny io ~ -. - -
l''nu uiS.IIv' ~, " pl"s ~. - ~,
papeI' "neh Oho eeiAS WV "'esN. ~'
eAPAhu uPWn. "us ~, .a,.. an,H ,aIl
uo"h 70 ousniess' - va 49, ~" IN so,,a,
IN occurahoe u 'o-us , "eH "' .',.'',':,. -
'nah any anlov"' =, D'~Se - - M.
snow now wen % peOpI' W. VIZ .tonS;nO t - mi. mi
country se' aiOns' a. ""S - ~ ~ ,na;, III
morning N ,..!,'."I .Ie osso -" 80 " oon.,ou.r
was ueins uisu,Ou'u' r,.A.l..s "Hea ~, -
w "'S- - - - ~ 80 t,-r,