davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Mr. LOUIS ID. WINE. ever, reached the con-
clusion that this method Of decoration would
detract from the appearance of what Is regarded
as one is the finest avenues In the world IL
was thought that the decoration of the build
ings along the avenue would be the most appro-
pirate expression of the welcome which the
citlzens OF washington extend to the nation on
TINS great national celebration. But committees
were formed aud visits were made to the occu-
pants OF buildings along the avenue and the line
of march inviting them, as far as possible. to
Guido every previous effort In this line The
chairman. Louis ID. Wine. has acted with his
customary energy as the head Of this important
committee. Mr.. Wine Is a member OF the real
estate nrm or Ii. II. Warner Il Co. A native of
Loudon county, Va, he began life a. a school
teaeher. when quite young man he came to
this city and became q clerk In the wood and
coal office Of Solomon Slower. Later he was
appointed assistant superintendent OF the
quartermaster's coal depot. which position he
resigned to engage In the coal and wood bus-
Ness In Georgetown. He then went into the
dry-qoods business with Thos. J. Luttrel and
subsequently became a member of the real
estate firm Of Wescott & Wilcox. About wear
ago he entered the firm Of which he is now
member. Mr.. Wine Ii o director of the Farmers'
and Mechanics National bank OF Georgetown.
The members Of his committee are "a follows:
A. p Pardon. LIST vice-chairman.
w. b. Bryan, secretary.
c. NJ. Heaton, Jr., assistant secretary.
Chas. b. Bailey Frank N. Carver
W. G. Bedford p. H. Christman
W. r. Brown David Cranmer
Jas. II. Byram Ed. Caverly
Ralph Baldwin G, Clay
s. Thos. Brown Chas L. Curtis
Chss. Baum ]. Maury Dove
Max Cohen w. G. Duckett
]. H. Cheslsy Saml 7. Davis
NJ q. Copeland Th0s. Bowling
James <. Cleary E. @. Davis
VIM. ID. Clark Dr. r. B. Dousldson
D. charlton =. p. Davis
W. T. Cruiser Edw Droop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Banquet Committee.

prevent a famine on
that occasion, but will
enable those present to
eat In comfort. Gen.
Geo. B. Williams was
appointed chairman OF
the committee. Al
though born in Lock-
port. Y. Y. he spent
several years of his boy
hood in this city. When
a young man be re-
moved to Lafayette,
Ind, where he engaged
In manufacturing and
banking pursuits. At
one time he held the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

committee. A weekly
report has been made to
the executive com
mittee, by the chairman
OF the auditing com
mittee, showing the
amount of bills approved
for various purposes
during the week and
total expenditures to
date. by the executive
and subcommittee. In
closing up the affairs of
the executive committee
it will be the duty of the
auditing committee to
examine and certify To a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

NIX. SIMON NOLF- Didu dsNluui AJiuutt,
Ca. was established He was born in Bavaria, but
came to this country when a boy. He first
settled in Ohio and there graduated in law.
He came to this city and established himself as
a lawyer. In 1859 he was appointed recorder
of deeds of this District. He was sent to Egypt
az consul general. and upon his return resumed
again the practice of his profession His as
sociates in the committee are as follows:
l. l.. Blout Frank COwdry
3. Lewis BlackfOrd II. NJ. Drinkard
X. GOldschmd Frank t. Rawlings
Henry c. Morton G. Rupert
Sidney II. Nealy Frank II. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


prises. and then In the real estate business in
WATERFOWL He then went into hotel business.
having built the Thousand Islands house. Com
ing TO this city, he leased Wizards hotel which
he has conducted with great success. Col. Sta
pies Is Interested in a number OF Washington
enterprises. The gentlemen who are associated
with him on the committee are the following:
+. +. Andrews A. Lisner
Joseph Auerbach A. NJ. Lothrop
Gen. John c. Black J. d. Martin
r. X. Brainerd W. NJ. Pondexter
NJ W. Beveridge Harvey L. Page
Chas- Baum G. Leslie Reynolds
Edw. +. Casey Geo. A. Shehan
Norman J. Coleman R0bt stead
Edw. Caveriy Paul schnItzer
Chas. G. Duncanson A H. Simpson
jas Elverson Fred. A. Schneider
Frank NJ Evans A. Saks
Thos. B. Eutwisle Geo. H. Tichenor
jas. f. Fitch O. T. Thompson
H. L. Howison c. T. Wood
Geo. y. Hamilton 3 H. wimsatt
Y. Harris W.T. Walker
J. H. johnson W. c. Whitmore
W. +. johnson Wash. b. Williams
T.. b. Youmans
Street Illumination and Fireworks
or course everybody who attends the inaugu-
ration does not 20 to tho ball In the evening.
In order to provide entertainment for the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

1Or addltlOnaI police fOrce. The chairman of the
committee. Col. Robert Boyd, rs a native of this
District. having been bOrnin Georgetown. When
a young man he went into the hardware bnsi
ness and subsequently went to Omaha. Neb
where he engaged In the same business After
couple OF years of western life he returned TO
his native town. At the breaking ont of tho
war he at once entered the service and became
captain of the Potomac Light Guard but before
the expiration of the three months service no
was appointed captain In the First infantry, Dis
trict troops. he served through the war being
promoted to lieutenant colonel and then ra-
suned the hardware business, which he mas con-
Quoted with much success. He is thorougbIv
identified with District interests. The members
al pnnmittaa n foIlo,ro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Jas. II. Adrian
s. J. Bieber
Samuel Bensinger
Appleton p. Clark
Geo. II. Driver
N. Dumont
F. p. Doves
VIM. Dickson
Richard Emnons
Robt 3. Fletcher
A. p. Pardon
e. II. Harner
Hillman A. Hall
Harry H. Jacobs
ii. b. Kirkwaod
Chas. W. King
Francis Miller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Chicago and engaged in newspaper work At
terward he became managing editor of the
Toledo Blade He came to this city in 1854 and
became the editor of the National tribune. a
weekly paper devoted to the interests of the
soldiers of the Union. He is the author of sew
eral books His associates on the committee
are as follows:
Chas. E. Beach ]. s Tomlinson
A. F. Childs H. H. Twombly
Geo. Gibson L. F. Williams
w. H. LOwdermilk Col. A. Won Haake
j C. Parker
The Banquet Committee.
The arrangements for the supper at the ball
room were intrusted to a committee, and they
have adopted such measures as will not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02


position of deputy COM GEN. GEO. B. WILLIAMS.
missioner of internal revenue. He received an
offer from the japanese government and in
1872 he went to that country and assisted in
the organization of the fiscal system of that
kingdom be has been lntrusted with I'M
portant missions to Europe by the Japanese
government. and finally retired from the serv-
ice in 1876. Since that time Gen. Williams has
had home In this city. The other members Of
the committee are as follows:
Fl. II Brockway &C Cornwell
John ". Corson O. c. Green
Jas. /. Christie J. h. Mari
F. B. Noyes Dr. ID. C. Patterson
J. Z. Olmstead ]. l. Smithmeyer
W. r. OBrlen j. Dempster Smith
W. r. Whitfield.
Decoration of the Ballroom.
The work of the committee having in charge
the decoration Of the ballroom will speak for
itself They made contracts after a careful ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

committees were appointed to receive the visi-
tors upon their arrival In this city and escort
oueln 20 Iher quarters. At the head Of this
committee was placed Gen. Albert Ordway.
.ne commanding officer OF the District militia
sno tnrouyhiy equipped military man. No bet
yer choice could have BEEN made Gen Ordway
wa. was porn IN Boston in is43. and graduated from
.he hhgish nigh school there Although under
~. -. ne entered the army at the breaking out of
war: and served with great gallantry and dis
.Ihction. being breveted brigsdier-general. At
Yer leaving the service he settled in Richmond
va, and then subsequently came to this city. As
chlei OF stan he had practical charge Of the
parade az the Inauguration of President Cleve-
land. Associated with him on the committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Auditing Committee

All bills for expenditures for conducting the
inaugural ceremonies before payment is made
are examined and apprOved bN the auditing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Thos. II. Martin
Robt. G. Milburn
Chas. +. Moore
Clarence McClelland
w. N. Poindexter
II. j. Particle
Chas. II. Paige
DR.. Geo. NJ. Perry
Sam'I Ross
Aaron Russell
d. G. Reinohl
B. H. Stinemetz
Dan1 Shanahan
Geo. N. Smith
H. H. Smith
Geo. W +. Swartzell
Hon. John A. Swope
Melville C.. Shuster
B. p. Snyder
J. W. Schaefer
Fred'k Schmidt
+. IL. Smith
Jos. H. Sloss
+. ID. Singleton
Harry NJ. Schneider
Fred. A. Schneider
A. Saks
Z. H. Thomas
VIM. s. Thompson
NJ. r. Thorp
ThOs. B. Towner
H. o. Towles
H. Walker Tucker
John Tweedale
A. s. Taylor
Warder Voorhees,
Thorn. Williamson
Walter r. Wilcox
B. F. Whiteside
John w. Wheeler
John B. Wight
A. j. Whitaker
Calvin Wilmer
Philip H. Ward
Wash. B. Williams
Ed. B. Youmans
omenade Committee,
e who attend the inaugu.
Increased ny thp efforts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
Victims of the Naphtha Habit.

Boston Special 10 the Albany Argus
The latest female vice il intoxication by
naphtha- II il not drunk. The fumes Of il are
simply inhaled, producing, 90 the inebristss
say, particularly agreeable exhilsrston. -
even hsshessh, il is understood, begets mofe
fascinating dreams or more gorgeous visions Of
splendor. The girls in the rubber factories, OF
which there are great number IN Boston and
it, neighborhood, are greatly addicted 70 this
novel form of drunkenness. In such establish.
meuts naphtha IL used in enormous quantitiee
10 cleanse the rubber, being kept in big boiiers
closed against the air. To the valves Of theso
boilers the young women employees readily
obtain access and breathe the exhslations
therefrom, some unlucky accident having be-
trayed 20 . chance experimenter the abomj-
nsble secret The melton 10 said 10 have bee6
brought originally from Germany by immi-
grant laborers in petticoatA- Now the mAnu-
facturer propose TO put stop 10 the evil BY
keeping the Valves carefully looked An oven
dose of nsphths fumes brings on hystsrieol
eonvulsions and other unpleasant symptona
The habit, long followed, causes . swelling q
the face and other parts of TIE body, witA
dropsy 10 follow, and som<timss epilepsy. O.
the whole, il il difHcult 10 know which Of theGD
nsw-fangled Woes for women 70 EosoDnen4
There = ether drinking, laughing -, end -
eating, besides the naphthA TIE cousoisutiou1
pursuit of any one Of thsn wnl sursly led &
he iunatie asylum. you payy your money,
90 might remark, and yoa takss your ohs1sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

great deal Of printing has been found neces-
gary in carrying on the work of preparation. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Chas. Mades
j. +. Manning
Frank p. May
Benz. II. Miller
L. II. Neumeyer
Holmes 0mey
Herman Phillip
Harry Rspley
Geo. Ryneal. jr
j. Strasburger
E. F. Semmes
Edw. Weight
Vim. VanDoren
Geo. r. Wilson
Andrew Wall
Thos. Wilson
III. f. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Committee on Street Decoration.
The elaborate decoration Of the buildings
along Pennsylvania avenue and In other parts of
the city is due to the public spirit and entar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

The Committee on Badges.
In order that the members Of the various COM
mttees might be properly designated and thus
enabled to discharge their duties in proper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

The Floor and Promenade Committee.
The pleasure Of those who attend the inaugu-
raj ball will be greatly increased by the efforts
of the members OF the floor and promenade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

The Printing Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

rent since the free, open-air life of home had
been exchanged from the confinement of the
cloister, flushed crimson from brow to chin.
the downoast eyes over-brimmed with sudden
tears. Not word could she utter, but moving
softly forward, she knelt at the others feet.
and covering her face with her hands, bent
reverently down as if her gratitude could find
no filter expression.
A wave OF emotion passed over the mother
superiors unimpassioned countenance, like the
shadow cast by a cloud upon the fields In mid
summer, and there was evident trace of feeling
in her tone as placing her hands upon the bowed
head before her. she said:
THE time for the fulflment of your desire
has come. Sister Clemence. May Gods bless.
ing go with you to Tracadie. shall not forget
to pray for you"
The following day Sister Clemence went
forth from the Hotel Dieu. Arriving at Pock-
mouche, she halted fora few hours TO take fare.
well OF her family and good Father Ganvreau
and then, pressing on to Trscadis, the gray
wooden portal Of the lazsret closed upon her
shutting her out from the world to which she
would nevermore return. Hitherto her heart
had borne up bravely, but now that she had
attained the great purpose Of her life, II
seemed as though all strength departed from
Gus dread from the ordeal Of the first meeting
with Francois. Sister Page, who was Al
the bead of the ministering angels in this
earthly purgatory, knowing the new-comer's
palmetto story, comforted her with gentle SYM
patty, and undertook TO break 10 Francois the
news Of her arrival. Thus ID came about when,
on the following morning, the patients and
their heroic attendants assembled in the little
chapel for prayers, Francois, Pecring eagerly
through the glass partition that divided the
two groups Of worshipers, being already pre-
pared, was able 10 RESTRAIN himself from any
unsesmly demonstration when, among the
black-robed sisters, he found the face that
was never absent from his thoughts. A for
Sister Clsmence, she did mot lift her eyes or
look about her. But, oh, what Wild throbbings
filed her heart and how the color came and
went In her lovely faoei
The Arst meeting was . very trying expert
ence for both. Il took place that afternoon,
when, summoning I'll her self-eontrol, che
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

leader in the gay society of the capital. He
was born in Lebanon. Pa, and received his
medical education in Philadelphia. He went
into the army as q volunteer medical cadet. and
In 1858 entered the navy. where ne has had ex-
tended sea service. He has been stationed in
this city and is now on leave The members of
his committee are as follows:
SPECIAL AIDES.
Daniel Macauley T. NJ Foote
Chas. c. WOrthington Frederick Poor
W. r. Van. Reypen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ulSht, anu Tue morning Iounu ner looking pale
and unrefreshed, but the sun shone brightly in
at her window as she dressed. It was the last
and loveliest day of a late Indian summer, and,
inspired by its cheering influence, she went
briskly about her household tasks. She thought
her father and mother seemed odd and con-
strained in their manner, and more than once
was on the point Of asking if they had not news
of Francois, but something's shrinking, per-
haps, from knowing the worst-kept the words
back. On her way to the church she fancied
the friends she met looked at her with half
, inquiring, Multiplying expression that sent an
inexplicable chill to her heart What did it all
mean? Did they possess some knowledge of
which she was still In ignorance? All WELT
Father Ganvreau would tell her as soon as mass
was over, and she would be patient.
The solemn service ended, the worshipers
dispersed, gossiping and laughing among them
| selves, and still Meline fingered Presently
Father Ganvreau appeared having laid aside
his vestments and donned his ordinary garb
He evidently expected Meline to be in waiting
for him, and made his way to her at once.
worship God on SO beautiful q morning is it
not? And vet" He added, after q pause,
with something that sounded strangely like a
sigh, 'The good God is not only for the sun
shine. He is for the shadow also" There was
an ineffable tenderness in his tone he uttered
these words and Meline, anxious and appre-
hensive, felt sure that they were not intended
simply as the statement of Q general truth
but had direct bearing upon herself With
wildly beating heart she awaited what the cure
might further have to say. But evidently he
was not minded to make his communication
then and there.
Come, my child, I will accompany you
home; let Us CO."
And 80 they walked on together, the kind old
man chatting volubly in apparent unconscious
ness OF his companions unresponsive silence.
When they reached the house, Meline, e usual.
| ushered him into the best psrlor, and then
stood before him expectant
"Please tell me now, won't you? know IL
| ID about Francois." Her countenance was
white and her lips trembled uncontrollably,
her hand shook like an aspen leaf a. she me-
| chemically passed it over her forehead Father
Ganvreau took it and led her TO the sofa.
Seat yourself, my child, " said he gently. '.It
is about Francois"
Meline sprang to her feet pallid and palpita-
ting, her agonizing, appealing face sight that
would have touched the heart of the grim
Council Of Three" - abe painted through her
parched lips:
ssTen me-tell ME. Il he dssd2"
Father 0anvreau stretched ont his hand with
soothing gesture. ssNo-not dead. But"
He hesitated - though he shrank from hnish-
ing the sentence, for in his mind he went on
TO add, lit would be better II he were, poor
fellow
awhas il II thena Why don't you tell me?'
cried Mslins, her frsnsisd impstience csuaing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

ardent salute upon those velvet lips which had
Just welcomed him SO sweetly, well-it was just
1t goes without saying that Meline blushed
until the olive altogether yielded to the rose in
her bewitching face, and breaking away from
her assailant she stamped her shapely foot in
well-simulated anger as she exclaimed:
III done! Francois. Do you forget that this
is Sunday, and We have not yet been to mass?
What Will the good people think of u2"
Feeling half guilty, half triumphant, Fran
co.'s, with as contrite An expression of counte-
nance as he could muster, hastened to apollo
Indeed, ma cheSe, you did look so ravish-
ing as you came to meet me that I could not
help myself. really could not"
And Meline, her brief anger vanishing be-
fore this plea, no less sincere than ingenious
smoothed her ruffled hair with deft pass of
her shapely hand. gave quick glance along
the street TO see If perchance Francois frank
caress might have gone unobserved, and then
shaking her finger threateningly at him, said:
"Well, III forgive you this time; but never
hat" '''''''' '''''' : s'' my
Whereupon she tripped into the house, and
presently reappeared, ready to accompany
Francois to the church.
Good Father Ganvreau was won't to tell
Madame Lavoie, with tender twinkle of his
honest gray eyes, that Meline was his best
parishioner. She was q true daughter of the
church, he said, setting an example to the other
girls they would do well to emulate. He might
have added that if by any chance Meline e place
at mass or vespers happened to be vacant, he
was conscious OF void no other worshiper
could I'LL, for, ceGbate though he might be,
the cure had keen eye for beauty, and Meline
never looked more lovely than when, with her
whole heart fixed upon the solemn service, her
countenance grew almost angelic in it's trans
parent reflection Of the spiritual qualities
within.
Meline's was . strongly religious nature. The
majestic mysteries of her church held an ever
increasing attraction for her. There was moth
ing formal In her dsvotions. Her faith IN b 6oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Claude Zapponi.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
A LOtOS Of The Nile.
Ey CHRISTIAN REID

7 WAS . o'clock
0nAEiZhtef clear
July
Ike kx21 Of tie
dzy had been IN
Esns@ 4nd al tie
guests Of The
willows were -
semblsi On the
Lawn intent up
On tEs eff 3rt u
keeping cool If
rr -frN. A
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

careiessiy .I AS never euiek - read
lng riddles be aid i al un2ole %
LEnazins what s2criEcs ! sAool4 TAKE
- lneuixng tLs 'sopeless passion for
Ms Gloogrne vita - hicb y9u are kln1
enough 70 credit nae
With which credit yOuf' she repeat
20. eagerly Am / wrong. then II
you car lsl Hse that, Victor
But he Interrupted her quickly: You
ought 70 know, Mrs. Lancaster, thar this
IS : thing which sensible n1an only tells
70 one Woraan, bur, since you seem u
take an interest ia the slbJect, there Is
nothing which / need hesitate 10 ac-
knowledge Ia the fact that, however
hopeless my passion for Eleanor Nj
bourne may be. Il Is the very essence =
ny lie, and can only end with my life
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

eve ~ -ot fs~fi-g suff Firt1T Cl1rs.
Jon huu in Cairo I say nothing about
what che position IA, because my mind "a
rot yet made up % accept is. and even II
it were. such things should not b pub
hshed on tiie house tops But II anybody
here has a fancy FOR joining The army q
the khedive. may b able - give aim
Few Important particulars
Nobody responded The gentlemen
seemed 70 prefer snlistiHg under Mrs
Iancssfsr's banner for The White sul
rbar The ladies' shrugged their shoulders
ard said the idea was dreadful Victor
Clare sank back in the grass ard al
dressed himself 70 Miss Milbourne
There IL nothing sls- FOR me 70 do,
he said Ia Az arxumenfsfivs tone. 4
oulv waste money on The impoverished
sczss Of that old place sf Nsne. The
house itself . falling down ever my
head What remains. then, but 70 20
farsh snd tsmot fartazs - de her S7st
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

The most obstinate cases Of dsypeps.
are cured by Hoods Ssrsaparllla. Tn
medicine tones the stomach, promote
healthy digestion, creates an appett
and relieves headache. GIVE u a tria.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

4leih icatipe feT l DciDnat af + a. ana A.
tltiAA Nom Cincinnati 81 3 ~ rals daily
Sln0Sy
sitEflSs aSp FaEIos AksEKTIrE
North a a az saa ssla 4 IA ta.fns A..
See Ping eua fArlof t4re To- MarktasN Ctts
eos - n irAin hss Chair Car AID -
p rl nan : .srpi "a Car e. Nlaciuuatl.
= 81 3 81 tI4lE Aks y ssaaf siesplnr ~ fat
t1icaea.
aasAegen, Srana Rsptas Iaafsa~-
81 Nus an, lF- r.04 m-ll.lEsn EsgEu
lSW At tulias 81 sa a. q I A
Through tick & and ful. Information oaa 10
LAG ~ e4ilnt sRtE A. AlnQuisi hckel agsug
81 AeuIoe-si
c. l. Looswoop Gen. PAss Agent
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

IDsily. Al Others daily except sunday
Taking effect Sunday, July IS 1888.
Sleeping cars run on Pacific and Atlantic Pm.
presses 70 and from Detroit-PArlor carr run
on Day kHpress and Grand Rapids Express TO
tnd from Detr0lf-Dlrect connections made st
Detroit with al through trains East- Tickets
on sale 81 Union Ticket Once. g. M0nrOe-st.-
and AZ Union depot
FHEp ". BKGGs Gent hgf 81 Mouroe<t
q. W. krGefEs p and T Act gr-s-tgo. -.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-24

ChLf LINZ FRcs CINCINNATI TO
e'.ft tfItff4 lUftT 80 - 49, sggfofxn
siss- f.tktEfEf 50 kgrf & rposr n. -
-- - Hsties fhs shortest
C3hClHHtTi LFEI NgTIe
. beers gutekest
Nt--trHs fl - haHA ffhLf Tfsr
,. re -riles tbs shortest
AtHAif7hHI fr afLstra snl a rfeT. A..
,- ~ ale. TIE shorse~l
NthNihftIl ic Hfh q fTNh EIk
&c rfies fhs Horf~.a
NFN-nhAfl 9 t.es e-Hfs fLA
-- q hrurt suirteaG
cIff'ffNs NsTl e. HnFI $ sfs
~ 1ftfar shorfrst. r. rf'rrrs~ 4. 4 -
" hosrs gntetsrt. AFu nrfFEre & s.t.-
H9nitss-t o~t-ss- rINrEeesrf,. -
ssrs stct e-i- % CEeus rTflF rfs ssS
Fiea tHreraa fliHsr nrusalr Esr-s pl..-tr. -.
Y hsHrs errf-f sefr h.. vss a.. r,-s.~.s. :.
Ter1r sFe~rs sc rrlIra-~f-
IL - e 1te - - e-f eu-fk AZ. fFsTsssTfs
&c ssfLT. s-.Isffr gnwsEt. .