davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
Missing Links,

BERLIN, February 24.-Compared with
the last preceding election the socialist vote
| in Berlin shows an increase of 5000, and
the liberal vote an increase of ,OO1. The
conservative vote decreased 5000. Two
socialists have been elected in this city. In
| three districts second ballots will be neces-
sary. The socialists carried Madeburg,
Alto1a, Halburg, the Dresden distrcf, the
Ieipsic district. Chemnitz and Sewickau.
TAHLgouAp. l. TT he result of the pres
ident's order to the Cherokee Strip Cattle
company to vacate the strip on or before
October, $50, las begun to attract boomers
into the strip. i. G. Blair. secretary of the
cattle company has informed { hief Mayes
that number OF boome.s have settled IN
the strip. on Pear creek. an are prepar-
ing to ta6e up permanent res dence there.
The chief has ordered the Cherokee police
10 eject them from tie strip. Other por-
tions of the strip are attracting anxious
settlers.
PARIS Monsignor Pagis, bishop of Ver-
dun, has only beel in Paris few da $. and
1t is not week since he began his CAM
paign subscriptions for the gigantic statue
of i. oan of Arc, but he has already received
great deal of money from all parts of
France, and not a mail comes in without
bringing him registered letters from all
sorts and conditions OF men.
KANSAS CiTy.-Amy c. Fowler Is the
yourg English woman who surrendered
ealth and pos tion to min ister to the lepers
at Molokai, Hawaii. which is one of the
group of the Sandwich islands set apart for
the victims of leprosy, and to that re gion
of disease and death Miss Fowler is going.
She will be known "a Sister Re se Gertrude,
having take n the veil.
kansas CsTY.-Niliam J. Duvall. assist
ant cashier of the Pacific and United States
Express companies in this city, has been
arrested charged with the embezzlement of
S1.4OO of tbe compa lies' funds. The OFF,
GERS OF the companies say Duval's alleged
peculatlons cover period of siY months.
Euvall denies b guilt.
TRRHToN. Mo-N hen the thirty Spick-
ardville crusaders arrived here for trial they
were met at the station 10y 80 Trenton
crusaders, with everybody as an escort.
There was procession to the opera house.
all singing Hold the Fort" where speeches
we're listened to. Then the prisoners were
given dinner and recei tion before the
trial commenced.
WAsHI>GToS, d. C.-The interst ate COM
merce commission has decided that party
(or theatrical) rate tickets are illegal
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
More Foreign Ca pItal.

CHICAGO, February 25.-The Union stock
yards of Chicago, the largest in the world,
will doubtless be sold to an English syndi-
cate. The price of this enormous pls mt IS
S:0O00, COZ, and number of rich English
men are ready to ex hange that sum of
money for controlling interest in it.
Waiter Potter. of Boston, has sailed from
New York to Europe. He carried the au-
thority OF the stock yard company to close
the sale.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
The Valley Washed Out.

PEGSIx, ARIz.. February ga courier
has just arrived from the lower dam Oh the
Hassayampa river, and says that tre-
mendous mountain of water came down the
Hassayampa, and irty-IOur men lost their
lives In the lower dam, where they we're at
work. Thirty-one were whites and three
Chinese. The courier reports the town of
Wickenburg all right. The loss of life in
the valley between Wickenburg and the
dam may not be known for some days.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
that tbe Ru.sian minister. a. we'll

remains that the Russian minister. as well
as ms superlors in St. Petersburg, have
oeen very much perturbed by the circula-
ton of these reports in the United States.
II Is likewise fact that for a year past. the
russian minister has been furnished,
through press clipping bureau. with cop
les OF all cable dispatches and foreign let
ters relating to Russian affairs, as well as
with hennan's articles on SIteria and the
press reports of his lectures. These have
periodically been forwarded to st. Peters
burg. Over month ago member of the
legation stated to friend that the authori-
Ties at home were preparing an exhaustive
reply TO these statements. which would be
presented TO Secretary Blaine for transmls-
sion; If IN his Judgment considered polite,
10 the house of representatives and the
senate, and that this statement would be
accompanied by an in;imation that the sys-
tematic publication OF these stories was not
conducive to the maintenance of cordial
relations between the two governments.
Ihe matter, of course. is one with which
the secretary of state has nothing whatever
to do, but the statement is significant as
indicating that the Russian administrative
officials are really more alive to the senti-
ment in this country, and more concerned
regarding it than they profess to be.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
Train Has a Competitor.

PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, February 25.-
this city, will start from here March Il on
a tour of the z ODE to beat Ii previous
records. The citizens lave subscrit ed
S3.OO) toward the trip. Miss 10th child
will travel eastward over the Canadian Pa
cific and expects to leave here the same day
George Francis Train is annOuce 10 sail
from Tacoma westward.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27

Terrible Outbreak of Leprosy.
LONDON, February A.-Three thousand
aborigines and many convicts in New Gale
douia have been attacked with leprosy.
The disease is spreading at an alarming
rate. Louise Michel talks of going to their
ouccor,
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
A German Election Riot.

BERLIN, February pa serious riot oc-
Cured in the streets. A parade of social
lists. bent on celebrating their splendid
victory, collided with b dy of police. A
mounted officer was dragged from his horse
He was carried into the police station in
the Blumen strasse, which was subsequently
dem ollshed by the mob.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
Russian Mobiles Arrested.

SOFIA, February 25.-Monsewich, the
agent here of the st Petersburg SC av char
liable committee, has been ARE ted. It is
reported that among his pape s. which were
secured, are some documents which COM
promise General Ignatiff. president or the
committee, and the members of the Rus
sian embassy at Constantinop.e, as well as
several Russian consulS.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
Forepaugh,s American Show.

Forepaugh'S American Show.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February E6.-James
E. Cooper, Of this city, his purchased the
Forepaugh show. Cooper was once part
ner of James A. Bailey, and later a men,
Der of Z. 7. Barnum & 90. Adam Fore
paugh T.. and John A. Forepaugh will be
Interested in the management.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
Pardoned and Sent Off.

PARIS, February 25.-A cabinet meet ng
wa, held, at which it was decided to set
aside the sentence of tao years imprison,
ment impose or the Duke of Orleans ard
to have him escorted to the frontier. The
route by which the duke will be sent out OF
the country is unknown.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
No Appropriations. A

HELENA. Mont, February 24.-The ses-
the absence of the democratic senators.
nothing has been accomplished. Financial
matters are in bad shape, no appropriation
bills having been passed. The governor may
be compelled to all a special session OF the
legislature at an early date.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
STOCK AND FARM.

The Osborne News says G. W. Dock
stader made $1,000 on sheep this win
ter. The last 1000 have been shipped.
La Cygne Journal: The farmers of
this section have for common, every
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27

Louisiana Regulators indicted.
LAFAyErTT, L., February 25.-lhe grand
jury r turned indictments against twenty
one persons, q charged with Conspiracy In
come nect:ou with their acts ae reRuiatofae
The parties viii bo allowed bail
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27

Several Signs of Improvement.
New YORK, February 24.-R. G. Dun &
| Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
While the prevailing impression in vari.
Gus circles is rather less confident than it
was week ago, there are several signs of
improvement. Cooler weather has caused
| little more activity in some lines of trade.
wheat is little stronger. and without
clearly defined reason, there is a firmer
tone In the eastern markets, while the re-
! duction In the Bank of England rate from
8 to per cent. with its large gam of $i,-
3l5,OOO In gold, during the past week, dimin-
lsheS the chance of lnconvenient demands
from abroad. On the other hand. general
| trade Is not increasing in volume or in
prohtS, and while its SounGneSS Is Indicated
by the occurrence of fewer failures as many
expected as the result of phenomenally un-
/ seasonable weather, the complaint of slow
colectlons Is common and rather increas-
ng. Wool sells slowly. Coal is very dull.
Hardware dull. The liquor trade Is fair.
Tobacco Is quiet, with slow collections, and
the grain trade generally depressed. with
col ectlons very poor. At n cago the grain
receipts exceed those of last year, and cattle
and log rece pts are naarly doubled, with
some improvement in hides and wool, but
no change Is Sc in clothing. The shoe
trade is only fair. Fair reports come from
most western and southern points, but at
Kansas City trade is rather inactive.
Wheat eyports are still much above ,ast
years and the price has risen 23s. with re-
por of injury to the growing crop. Corn
exports largely exceed last years and the
pr.ce is 4 lower, with oats & lower. Pork
products are steady and moving outward
fairly, and oil, after decreasing million
! in value OF exports in January, has declined
IL cents foc the week. Speculation in
coffee IS stronger al - cents, but sugar has
not changed. The local money marSe has
been easy at unchanged rates, although the
treasury TOOK in last week $4,000 more
than 1t paid out, and exterior exchanges
with some cities have been adverse.
The business failures occurring through
out the country during she past seven days
number al. Fer the same week of las.
year the figures were go.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
A Jury eriber Sentenced.

Jury Brfber Sentenced.
CHICAGO. February 25.-The jury in the
Cronin jury britery case brought in ver-
dict finding the only remaining defendant
on the trial, jeremiah O'Eonnell. guilty OF
the offense charged, ard fixing his pun sh-
ment at three years in the penitenfiary.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
DENIED; OF COURSE.

The Russian Government Heard
From.
WASHINGTON. D. C., February 24-De-
spite the statement Of prominent member
OF the Russian legation that the representa-
tives of the car in this country are indif-
ferent to tho stories of the Siberian atroci-
ties that have been cabled across the water,
'that they have no knowledge of the exist
ence of such an individual as George Ken
nan; and that they have exact instructions
to ignore any man of that name" The fact
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
Election OF Officers and Del
egateS.

resolutions Adopted Covering the
Main Features OF RepubIicanism-
The President Endorsed: Likewise
Senator ingalls,. Deep Water. Free
Coinage and Service Pension.
Thomas County cat., 1890-02-27
State Treasurer of Mississippi Short
S25O.OOO.

JACKSON, Mss, February 26.-Great ex-
element was created by the rumor that the
retiring state treasurer. Colonel w. 5. Hem
ingway. was short S2jOO in his accounts.
Attention was called to the matter In the
senate. and a committee of inquiry was
appointed. Co onel Hemingway had been
state treasurer for fourteen years.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

members of the "Four Hundred" The
hero is fine combination of manli-
ness, ready ingenuity and audacity, 6
youth with rare amount of phos
phorus in his cerebral gray matter and
an equally generous amount of red
corpuscles in his veins-a character
which the author has elaborated with
sympathetic interest, and which, &C
cording to the impression given by the
advance sheets, represents an oarsman
of a recent crew of leading Amerl
can college. The author, by the way,
is that brilliant newspaper worker,
Frank Howard Howe, son of the late
Postmaster-general, Timothy F. Howe,
of Wisconsin.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
Dream of EeIectricity.

''The great development in cleo
tricity will be, 1 am firmly con-
vinced, said Mr.. Edison in in
terview in Paris, Gin discovering a
more economical process of pro-
ducing it. At present we only get
from coal consumed about 4 to
per cent. of it's latent electricity.
The rest is wanted in heating water,
expanding steam, pushing pistons.
turning wheels and finally causing
a dynamo machine to operate A
process will ultimately be found
for extracting 80 to 95 per cent. of
the latend electricity directly from
the coal. Then steam engines viii
be abolished, and that day is not
far off now. Already we can get
electricity direct from coal to the
amount of 80 per cent. but only
for experimental purposes. When
l was on shipboard coming over l
used to sit on deck by the hour
and watch the waves. 1t made me
positively savage to think of all
that power going to waste. But
we'll chain it up one of these days,
along with Niagara Falls and the
winds. That will be the electrical
millennium.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

can Ocular Delusion" is the title
of bright social study in serial shape,
which will begin in the New York
Ledger of March l. The story holds
the mirror up to club life in the me-
tropolis, and touches lightly but with
the masterly and suggestive stroke of
the etching hand, some of the more
distinctive sides of New York society
life. Several of the characters are so
startlingly typical that they may be
taken for any one of scores of the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

A woman thus writes in the Neao
York Sam: Gan idea that seems to
have permeated thoroughly through
the masculine world is that women
are vainer than men. Now there is
not a word of truth in this. No wo-
man ever fingered with such loving
delight before looking glass as will
man with the last pretention to
beauty" This is not borne out by
the fact that clubs frequented ex-
cluslvely by men are nearly always
destitute of mirrors,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
ruLEs OF POST oFFICE.

The Office Is open from A. NJ to ] P. "
tally. Sundays from to a. NJ, and from
z+o t8 l.4J p. ~.
Eas5.8asad nail closes at 6:30 P. M.
West-boulL mail clczc-.-t y ID 4 "a.
Money Order and Postal Note depart
ment closes at 6 P. NJ. daily, excepting
Saturdays, when it closes at 3 P. M. No
Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sun
days.
Mail from Parker, Ehrenberg and Silver
District leaves Yuma Mondays and Fridays
at A. NJ, and arrives here Tuesdays and
Saturdays.
w. L. HOPKINS, P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
Stanley is Back!
AND HAS ELECTRIFIED THE WORLD

By the announcement of his safe return to
civilization. His adventures and discoveries
have been grand, wonderful, marvellous. The
world has seen nothing like them before His
thrilling adventures, marvellous, discoveries,
daring exploits, astounding prevations,
wonderful trip across the Dark Continent,
How he found Emn Bey-Evetything will be
included, from his first entrance into Africa
to the present time. Everybody wants the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

quantities by the pound and would
find their way to homes where gen
orally raisins are considered a
luxury.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

the Colorado and he does not wish
to repeat the experience. There is
a large amount of mail matter al
the Peach Springs post office ad
dressed to the various members
of the surveying party and post.
master Cohenour wonders how
many of them will live to call fol
the mail addressed to them.
If the present indications in min.
ing affairs go for anything Mohave
county will have the most pros
porous year in her history; the
miners are in excellent spirits, and
they are now doing more and better
work than heretofore. Of chlorid-
ing there is but ItJle being done,
and all development work is done
with a view of It's permanency. A
good deal of mining property has
cbanged hands s;Doa The frs+ -
the year, ana work is being pushed
on many mines that have been
idle for years.
Tho o,,+look for tho oo+tlon,on of
Arizona is BRIGHTER than for vcors
noS+ ord tho rohob;li+;o. ouo Ill
before the vaar rolls around . CON.
Oidoroblo odronoo ouor +ho o,o,o,,+
nrice will be had In Navajo tho
J.. ~, H. ..,,,o.. .,-.. 5000
cold weather ,s s4a+o5 10 bo f,rl,
ff+v 7,ar cont and oraa+ loss T. 20
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
GENUINE STANLEY BOOK !

From Stanley's own writings and des-
patches. Over 400 of the grandest and most
wonderful new engrayings and CoIOred Plates
even seen IN book of travels. 1t has been
eagerly awaited, and will be more sought
after, make more money for the agent and
make it easier than any book issued for the
past fifty years.
EhllTI0A Old and unreadable accounts
OF Stanley's travels are being
published. Do not be de-
ceived by all books, re-hashes and battered
plates We announce this to protect our
agents and the public against the numerous,
worthless so-calied Stanley books-an of
which are simply all books that have been in
use for years, and are now being offered as
new books, with few pages of new matter
added,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE

Teachers, Young Men and Ladies, Mn
listers, Farmers, Mechanics and Clerks can
easily make from SIS to $25 per day. No ex-
perience required. Canvassing outfits now
ready Send Immediately for illustrated
circulars and terms free, or, to secure an
agency at once, send Sl.OO for the outfit and
you shall be served first. Money refunded
if not satisfactory. Address
THE HISTORY CO.,
723 Market St, San Francisco Cal.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
COUNTY OFFICIALS.

District Judge -. j. ii. Kibbey
Clerk of District Conrt c. III. Brinley
Supervisors, F. S. Ingalls, (Chairmanl, c V
Meeden aud o T Townsend.
Clerk of Board of Supervisors L Redondo
Probate Judge aud Sup't Schools II Brin-
ley.
Sheriff and Tax Collector . r.. NJ Nugent
Under Sheriff Ed Mayes
District Attorney T.. =. Samuel Purdy
Treasurer w L Hopkins
Peor-1~- Frank A villa
ssz-ssor .... W s Werinnger
Surveyor :...,. 7 A Hicks
County Physicians. DsCorse and Tagga-t
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01
THE RAISIN GRAPE.
The Ekind 10 Cultivate With
Profit.
Fresno Expositor. j


Many OF our vlneyardists are in
tending to plant other grapes than
Muscats. They contend that the
Muscat requires the richest sol
only. and II planted on even Sec
ond-grade land 1t will bear less In
ferior grapes.
There naturally is some land in
between the h""'--- Muscat 'aa'
that is not strictly arst-eiass. land
that is rather too sandy to hold out
OF any long time. tits easy to see
that Auseat vines ON this land are
neither as large nor as profitable as
those ..~jylhin6 on the neaVy SOILS
IL no DOUBT was a mistake 10 plant
them there from Vne BEGINNING II
II was not at 'ne same 'lne cal
culated TO manure from ume 10
'lme'
But tnere are also otner reasons
why Muscat8 snoulo not oe grown
on any ouC nrst-class SOIL Inc
MuScat Is the most 'enuer Oh al
grapes IL Is easily alecVeo ny
cllinatlc conultlohS DIS wen DIS pecu-
iIdrlVleS VI SUI anu wafer. On 'iie
SANDY SOIL 'ile MuSca' VliieS uoii I
geC water enough anu equlre W NC
repeatedly lrrlsaVeo aI d 'lliie "iieh
: rn4 4'' III u ''-' 'i " --Sii 'i'0s ~
pen IT,
~~'l- ---'7--.l''l - -''-l V-> i''-'7- e
anu '-o0Dle7o'ii0 ''--" ,'' -5-,7 ~
'1llS 'li!'} - l''- --.'-''- - o-- '-'''
i,'l -, y "'i'' " % ~o'0. -
va -'- ''' 0'C'' gu" - 'i' '1o-i' "i.i
'0 NV P1U0c
"r' "
~ "iii'" anu n lO - p0'
'i i " 0'-i0i
- - -.
'ii0 ~ :'liOl - :: e' iII w. w
e'l ~ ,,i::1 Nl9s ''0.
~ ---N -'- ~
lv ,rt
-.-
A.
rl......l.. - -.-...
-, rc .1..e,.l
49, nro,,oa 49,, - Mo1oco h,,+
- -'---.2..1 :J:.S2 IL
tho uor;o+r oa,,,o fron, snoin
Az ,,ro,rn boro ~ Eroeno +b;s
,To1ore oro,,o i ,,os+ ,,,oo,,; ;foont
+oblo crane with MANY GOOD onaIi-
+;os seIdon, found con,h;nod IN ono
voriotv
Tho vino s+rono iO s+rooo and
;aa,o,,o o.,.o,-,on o1,o,, on sooond
o1eoa ooif r. boora oo,.1u nd
L,,SJo04Ios1t tloono,oo, 10 = -. *
= .
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1890-03-01

erally I"lSliio arc 0oii'i''0i0" Z" q
luxury
"CHATTO.''
The story of his Murder of the
'fi0ren0e Enterprise
PIONEER MINING DIST RIcT.
feoi uafy 10 l000')
EDITOR ENTERPRIsE:-l notice in
your last issue the report OF a meet
ing OF the Arizona Pioneers IN
winch tney adopted resolutions
s1Ionsly processing against Uen.
crook pollcy in dealing with the
apache Indians. 1T be true that
zen. crook Touches I2i Jhelr good
Oenavlor' say GOD help Arizona
ana New Mexico II the hendlsh
Ohlrlcahuas snouIo De removed TO
a place near thelr 1ormer hunting
GROUNDS Ior human Delngs.
was living III NE" MeXlco'at
tne 'llne ChaVVo ana Dutchy maoe
thelr ploooy rald up tne Ulla river
ny OHlVon ana through tne May
mower milling ulS'ricV Allllng seven
llleii near linton ana nVe IN the
Mayno"er olsCrlct' 1hls was on
the 70 DAY OF March, 1858, and on
March zIth' ABOUT ten o'clock
Judge McComas' ms wife and little
son. Charley, had lust passed
Ihfoogh thompson S canyon out OF
1ae D1iIo mountains and, when
ABOUT enc LiiIe cut onJo lhe open
country Oh Ihelr way TO Snakes
po"Ie' d ""PPy do lafA7-Ihe JuoSe
lL-'g.-,i-'-s 20 leave ms IanllIy At
oii@AesPeare "nlle nc "ent 10
N"S olu0eS " a''eiio the u ..
0ouIV 'Hen III SeSslol-'he Judge
ana his "lle were killed ana thelr
son captured oy tneSe INDIANS
was Inen d uepu'y Oh y. .. MAR
sinai a. L. Morrlson' ana nao the
70 know Che lactS L
lereih StaVe ana uely thelr lmpeach-
'l''ii'' ~ 'lli7I me" ana 'l'5!L
NJ % were Witnesses '' o"a-.'
'.-,'s ''' u -'0 .1l''-, oi '''''1 mas
- ~ '-''' ~ l1i pm.
5 S@'"' 'il7 'o77 ana ms
-'--'- "1I o'' i'-,! oU' u .I9
~, u"i' =" "ii0 opoi Ciio ol'0l Plaiii'
l i0I0 "ei0 'oine ""lnu' Irees grow
e ~ Vii0 lo"u0i"' "nu n'CAoeIIy
anu 0ioer puShes' Ii was Oenlno
. " "0 00l VI Vii0'0 " 0iiiuV 'iooo "ooo'
twenty -n'e leeC liohl 'ne ROAD on
W VIC i1"V n"'iu 0iue do ooge Nc
oc-l~' ""0 "VGiilis' 'na' o oinlS
, i"V'0 anu nl' 0'ii" VI A"
'ii1,l"ii" 10y IL " "iV'
" "'i- 'ii0 o00 "iio iaiiilly "ere
l = 0Pp0'i'V 'ii0iil, 'iie liiol@iiS
anu Siio' uo"n 'lie ol-"neeler
% % 'ii0 O0''iil ''iiu "o''i'o0u 'ile uoge'
: nhv OH "00o' SiAVy "iuS oeiole ne
le -, in0 i0o 00'iiS 'iien gave
"liU "nop anu lush anu MIS-
anu l0i sun Mele li"oe
20 Ip'r'1' IVY 0iU0o 0oiis even aV
1 ~ 10y "O ','0 "0iil il'i0 '00ie
" ' NY Pon C"iiilo'
"0c u 'i1u'0
~ - III liz l n0
~ -'oi '0ii'V0 i"uy
' 80 ~ 49, viz "io9O VI u'"i
W ~ = WI Il - 0iil
90 WI II ''iiu
80 W wy " lloll