davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
rh. Neeale-ana-Thread Tree.

Imagine the luxury Of such n tree. and the
delights OF going out TO your needie-and-
thread orchard and picking needle threaded
and all ready for business. Odd as il may
seem to us, there is, on the Mexican plains,
just such forest growth. The tree partakss
of the nature Of a gigantic asparagus aud has
large, thick, feshy leaves, reminding one Of
the cactus, the one popularity known as the
s'prickly pear" The needles" Of the needle
and-thread tree are set along the edges Of
these thick leaves. In order 70 get one equip
ped for sewing Il Is only necessary 10 puxh
the thorn or ''reedlsn gently backwards into
its feshy sheath this to loosen 1t from tia
tough outside covering OF the leaf, and then
pull it from the socket A hundred fine
fbers adhere to tine thorn Ike spider webs
BY twisting the needle" during the drawing
operation this fiber can be drawn out 70 an
almost indefinite length. The action Of the
atmosphere toughens these minute threads
amazingly, to such degree as 10 make
thread twisted from it not larger than COM
mon No. 20 capable Of sustaining n weight Of
i've poulisiS-about three times the tensile
strength Of common six cord" thread The
scientific name of this forest wonder il ten
syana mucadina.-St. Louis Republic.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Phthisis in High Attitudes

From a. report IN The Lancet by Dr. Z.
Schctter on the distribution Of phthisis in
Switzerland it would seem that the inhahit-
ants even of high attitudes are by no rream
so free from, phthisis as We are wont 70 sup
pose The tables of deaths for the eleven
years lsdi-S6 show that phthisis Is endeznic In
every part of Switzerland, not q single dis
trict being free from it. On tho whole, the
deaths from TINS cause are fewar In the high
than in the low lying districts, but 1t cannot
be said that the mortality from this Gauss
is inverseiy proportiouate TO tire altitude.
Wherever there is large Industrial popala-
ton the phthiSis mortality Is considerable.
Industrial populations always suffer much
more than agricultural populations whsrs
the altitude is the saIoe.-S,clencA
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
RUSSELL HARRISON.
he Speaks to Atlantans in a Very Happy
Vein.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 15.-RusseIl Harri-
son spoke at a banquet here tonight in re-
gard to the surrender of the city during the
war to his uncle, and said he little expect
ed then that he would be the next visitor
of his family TO the city. Continuing be
said: But receive no surrender of city
worn out in its own brave defense-to me
belongs the higher, greater honor of re-
celvlng the surrender Of your
friendship. 1t is is dear to me and well
come. now welcome l can not find
words to tell. Mr.. Harrison's words had
been frequently interrupted by hearty APP
plausel. take that applause not so much
es tribute to myself as one to the chief
executive OF this great nation,'' he said:
then there was another hearty outburst
Know, he continued, chow disap-
pointed my father was that he could not
accept your kind invitation to be present
with you last fall and know that he has
determined TO seize the first possible OPP
portunlty to come among you and to know
you as L nave Known you so pleasantly,
ana bespeak for him, though he stands
as the leader OF the great party to which
you are most OF you opposed,
the same candid, hearty southern greeting
winch L have received" Again the speaker
was stopped by the applause
lettering to the late Mr.. Grady he said
i, too am one OF the younger men who
nave had their mental growth since the
war, ana say here, with all the frankness
ana candor and truth of my nature that
from this time forth it shall be my con-
slant aim to do what can to fasten feel
lngs OF friendship and brotherly love be-
tween the people of the north, south, east
ana west and all people over whom that
nag SO dear to Us all waves in its beautiful
grandeur
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

The Paris correspondent of The Lon
don Daily News, telegraphing recently,
said: GA curious attempt to shirk impris-
onnlent by substitution came before the
Paris assizes this afternoon. N. Dubusc.
landlord of cafe, was sentenced the
other day to forty-eight hours imprison-
ment for having held concerts on his
premises without a license. In France a
defendant who is householder is not
taken from the court to prison, but is al
lowed respite of two or three weeks or
a month at his discretion. At the end
Of this period he receives polite letter
from the prison governor requesting him
TO call at his earliest convenience in Or
der to serve out the sentence
N. Dubusc during this respite found
pauper, who had just been discharged
from Nanterre, and induced him to go
to prison for 20 francs. Boislache-
this was the mans name-went off to
the Petite Roquette, introduced himself
as Dubusc, which name he signed on the
visitors book, and was locked up in a
cell. His ragged appearance, however,
aroused suspicion, and detection speedily
followed. Boislache was prosecuted for
forgery and NJ. Dubusc as his accomplice.
The jury, however, acquitted them both"
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
The Tramp's Epitaph.

Victor Hugo has described society as San
aggregation of human beings, each mutually
preying on the other" and in this struggle of
the survival OF the fittest the tramp is the fell
low who is pushed to the wall We may not
judge him too harshly. He may have mar
romly escaped being a great mana states
man perhaps. Every man is the product of
his environments, and to greater or less de-
gree a creature of circumstances. Success"
says Emerson, rs a constitutional trait, and
there is 10 luck in reeults::' but in every hui
man life there come critical periods-epochs
that mean for it either veal or woe, Just as
the balance turns AS for the tramp, when
the only procession he has ever mustered turns
toward "God's Acre, and he is released from
his restless tranlping, there might very ap-
propriGtely be placed on the rude slab at the
head of his six feet of earth-the only real
estate no has ever been permitted to remain
in undisputed possession of-this inscription:
All blame me not that
Am shiEwrecked man;
You DO not know how high
Tine tide and current ran
Rambler In " sshington Post.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
-Four spunlky Aiaidens.

If the coming woman Is AZ all like quar-
tet of young girls who live down town, the
man who attempts to take advantage of her
will seriously regret it. The four were play
ing with a ball on the new pavement on Fed
eral street one night recently, when two
boys OF about their own age or a little older
came by, and one of them grabbed the ball
and started away with it. The girls set out
in pursuit and captured one of the boys, but
not the one who had the ball. They sur
rounded their captive and pinched him until
he reared with pain. "Give Us back our
ball, they said, land we will let you 60"
''That other fellow got it, their victim
groaned out.
''Then take US to his house"
'iNaw, l WON'T"
The pinching recommended and the boy,
with tears running down his face, consented
to point out his accomphce's dwelling place.
The largest of the girls took his arm and
the party started out on their quest.
He led them to little house on Clarion
street and they knocked at the door. Their
summons was answered by middle aged
woman, to whom they told their story. She
told them to wait a moment and went into the
house and brought back the culprit with her,
us this the boys'' said she.
''Yes'm," they announced, in a chorus A
search through his pockets brought forth the
ball, and the girls were given back their
property. They went their way rejoicing,
and as they journeyed towards Federal street
there fell upon the air a series of dull, sicken-
ing thuds, mingled with a sound of boy
giving forth vent to his sufferings, and
peaceful smile stole over the faces of the
quartet. They were being revenged. -Phila-
delphia News.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
NEW CONVERTSAT ECONOMY

PfTTsBURG, Pa. Feb. 15.-The eighty
fifth anniversary of the economic society
was celehrat at Economy, Pa, today
with tie peculiar and interesting services.
Sixteen new members including husbands.
wives and children were taken into the
society. As in the case of the other mem
bers the converts took vows of celib-
scy and trom this time the husbands and
wives shall never bear that relationship TO
pne another. The society numbers now,
including the accessions today less than
ifty persons and 4 majority OF them have
reached four score years They own moth
Ing as individuals. but their wealth as
society is variouSly estimated at from SIS
300, 900 to S35, 200, 000. The society's hold
ings embrace millions in railroad stocks
Ind gas property, besides 5000 acres of val
liable farming property and \ town con-
tanning scores OF houses and manufacture
Ing plants.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
The Diamond srzrl.~..

ls was rather an Innovation 20 the cd
time jewellers to aEcover IN come of th1
leading ElAczziaes and newspapers sd-
Tertiscments ofe-Icg tne1r wares a.
prices which strike the casual reader Is
being remarkably cheap. One CT the
Oldest houses IN Seu YORK, fer instance.
bss offered to sell diamond ringz. which
'a-e 1T for the hand CT any lady or gen
ts>uan IN the lzzsd, 81 E.rsces VARYING
from S55 upwsrd- TIE high standing Of
the house naturally ssanngzs socn IN oGer
as being sincere 40 hoDe-1. tzzt certainly
most Keen would be iag.ssrzsd zritn the
idea that diaE3ors4 rig foT tina: amount
Of money could DC: .ageseos many points
CT value.
A siight investtr&.ios sAo--s tfs&t the
general chespa14uE. seeEcyol .z1.c4gIxerv
e a. work IN flIis tszuck- e trade Al IN
al the others VIA. formerly required
the work of a single Ezas fer nezriy
day-thzt ., tie metal rsz-: u the rrrr
IL now stamped cct zDd Sized ready 20
receive toe csszs 9TH arzssd5ry zsi-s-ss
II astonishing. TIE oafy coss 70 be coz
xlGered IL tie ret os ire machine sr5
she rzlE- II tie crcsi@ gold. fns<rsfrw q
cheap Gzzrord N to sv-ssre Of -
rig - aboDt al tA~ rzzr-l lzss-r 81
rc@T,z1. Igss sSs1-~rcsen .@xeA~-s q
t-sa work 9Th s,-sssze xzs4s.sv. ana rr-sc,-
I .cAliT iaeEe 70 wy Lz-is o>Ss - tas
ss'=elry 1E-1 sevso<i tAe l.rzs CT q Tia
.c5G ssl tds 11&ezoSs
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
cts Great to Ee one Legged.

A little ragamutfin, who had lost one
one rainy afternoon last week at the
corner of Broadway and Park place.
His shoe was torn, and it was natural TO
suppose that the foot inside of it was
wet. The boy was determined that there
should be no question about this, for he
hoped from one puddle to another, and
stood in each until the water began TO
ooze out of the shoe. Several other
gamins played around with him. at
times they tried to pull him down, but
he was very quick and had way of
bringing his crutch down on their shout
ders that made them wary about com
ing within his reach. Suddenly he
stopped and said;
Il feel hungry. Guess 1 want come
thin to eat
He left his companions playing in the
street, hoped up onto the sidewalk and
accosted the first man that came along
The man looked at his crippled condi-
ton and gave him a diIre The next
man fuInbled in his pocket and brought
out copper. The third and fourth paid
no attention to him. He gave it up then
and came back 70 his companions. toss
ing the money he had received as though
this was no unusual occurrence.
Coin TO leave you fellows" he said;
"goin' 70 get some beef and beans
As he hobbled away the other BOYS
looked at him with envy in their eyes.
Gosh, said one Of them, ~its great
to be one legged. You don't have to
work and you get more money, too
The others nodded asseat--Sew York
Sun
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
INTERNAL INGENUITY

Could scarcely devise more excruciating
fortunes than those of which you see the
evidences in the face of rheumatic or
neuralgia sufferer. The agonies are the
consequence Of not checking a rheumatic
or neuralgia attack at the outset. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters has been found by
sklllfui medical practitioners to possess
not only remedial but defensive efficacy,
where those diseases exist, or tendency
to them is exhibited. Surely this puissant
but safe botanic medicine, bearing, too
such high specific sanction, is better than
the poisons often employed, but most I'M
sale, not only IN continuance. but IN iso-
lated doses. The blood is depurated thor
oughly from the rheumatic virus, and the
nerves, slightly impurged upon, saved from
ultimate ana direful throes by this benign,
saving medicine which likewise exhibits
marked efficacy for malaria, kidney COM
plants, dyspepsia, constipation and liver
cOmDlaint
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
A Good Chang. In e:ot,.r, sr.n..->

Twenty-Five years ago the exubersnt vital
ity OF students had a vie habit OF spending
lis energies in the ENHANCING Of gates, in hs
tearing up Of sidewalks, in thnae multitudira-
Gus escarsdes with accounts Of which toe
alumni of 80 CT 10, with Inors or hz~ Of
shame are now apt to regaIs one another. II
is certain that great change has taken place.
Nothing Is more true shan tast there ID vastly
less of riotous dlsorder m our colleges than
there was "a generation ago What has been
the cause Of thni The answer, have no
doubt, is TO be found very largely. II not
chiefly, in the moral power Of regularly pre-
scr1besi gyEsnasilc exercise AMI athlstac sDorlS
-Presldest c. K Admins in Forum
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA, Kan. Feb.
15.-The highest temperature was 60 ,,
the lowest was $50. and the mean "A ,.
with cloudless weather; cold in the morn
ing, followed by rising temperature, light
to brisk southeast winds; higher but
nearly stationary pressure.
Last year on February - the highest tenn
perature was Csc the lowest 81 and the
mean AZ.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.,
Feb Is. p. N. = Forecast until p. N.
Sunday:
For Kansas-Colder: fair weather; vari-
able winds, becoming northerly; cold.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
TIL nature of Urcnla-.

The orchids, conquerors of the light,
may well claim pardon for their triumph
over their humble companions of the
gardens, for their victory is fairly
achieved. They astonish us when we
first examine them, then charm us. Ma
ture has been liberal with them, and
they have everything. Their flowers
are full Of that curious charm that cap
tivates. Their colors are tremendously
toned, and always bright and elegant.
Their odor is sweet and penetrating. but
does not cloy. Notwithstanding their
thin texture, which gives them delicate
and frail air, they last longer than other
ornamental flowers. Nothing, in fact,
seems to be wanting to them but a more
lively and abundant foliage, and that
can be supplied by ninglng fern leaves
with them.
1t was long supposed that these Won
derful plants were extremely delicate
and cap-icious. This was mistake.
To their other virtues they join the rare
one of simplicity.
Nearly all the orchids cultivated in
greenhouses are natives of the inter
tropical zone, and it was supposed from
this fact that they required considerable
heat. But it has gradually been estab
Hshed that a high temperature really
binders their best development. A con
siderable number of them in their native
aate grow on high mountains, under
exposure to a bracing atmosphere; and
shey are now cultivated in moderately
warmed and freely ventilated green
houses. They are, therefore, relatively
hardy plants, well adapted to the deco
ration of our rooms.-J. Dybowski IN
Popular Science Monthly.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
SKIN CANCER

scve-z3 ysxrs 40 -.as es'ss-s % -es sess-ei
roEaEs sale I'D : -zaEns fra % ,zz1zr On
her foot Tts rzr.rs- ~-r-s ,ssrso rrzs-- - 80
scrs6sa irestassas. ard tss sa-s al oas - -
tss fsss Ssfs g ~, = szsss sssFs'J sz,sY. Tss
r3;ses. eouid pox base EsrT.ssS zz<s sssses,
tsi 60 aez1sz tas ~ q sEfs's s.ss@r.
81 4 CARED ssr sgza1 rel Tat va lA-.s
yeErs a.. xtS t1s-s ses hers d rt<z-s e -
e~sezss- ! rszsss zs1t.'s ssxe-.e r,a<- ssost
I~ss Eszsscs.~ ~ llooss eisxzars. - - .ss1ezcy
b r. c<s7e altf fAs gaz<oz.
ksze-Ty..se, GLzs. tx. z erAsS, nd
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

L. very little girl. was not always IN
a perfectly sereae frame Of mind when she
a.oke in the morning and on such oecaAons
the world and everything in II was sadly
twisted One morning sn aunt was dressing
her, and iu trying 60 dIyert a very crcsa utsis
girl, called her attention 10 q robin singing in
a tree beyond the window. "i4ksen TO that
dear Little ard, {" she said, don't you notice
what happy song be % sin girg this morn
ing'a But l. pettssiay answered. ''No.
don't wan; % benr hira-bOrrid old robinf
mes At ~ +fs. Be- - V~~h T-st,-,ua
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

De tempted to commit suicide, and this scanty
supply of food is cut into little pieces 10 DO
eaten with their fingers. The authorities
might just as wen imprison these people in
Moscow or st. Petersburg, but the idea of
exile TO Siberia is more terrifying 10 the i'm
agination, for escape is almost impossible. 1t
place of refuge, and i'll the event of capture
an increase of hardships greater than before.
Eight prisoners escaped In 1857, but they were
all retaken. The espionage everywhere Is
remarkable, for the Russian police seems 10
be ubiquitous. 1t applies as much 70 CORE
spoldence as TO personal movements.
ErIIy &, ny EoNTarNr
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Logical.

An Irish dog fancier, being asked about. the
pedigree OF some pups he was offering for
sale, replied: ''Oh, they be raie shepherd dogs,
bekase they come from Shepherdy." An
equally logical conclusion was reached by a
soldier OF the expedition into Afgbsnistan.
His attention had been attracted oy the sheep
of that country, which are famous for the
size and fatneSs Of their tails
A lot of these sheep, purchased by the com
missariat, having been brought into camp
10 be aughtered for the soldiers two Irish
men stood regarding them with wonder
I'm a-thinlSia'. Larry. how do taey get
them big taiiSf' exclaimed oDe OF them.
''Alsy enough, Padd-, my boy. Don't you
see they do always be grazing up hin. snd by
coerse the fat runs down into their tails!'-
Youths CoElpaniaa
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
A Possible EXPLANATION.

Dolliver-Nhat a peculiar book reviewer
Razzle is! Did you ever notice how confused
his ideas seem 10 below rambling and in
coherent!
Ponlpous-Yes: I've noticed it. Struck
with an idea.l Perhaps he reads the books
he reviews,-Lippincott's Magazine
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

"But John p. Robinson. be seq they
didn't know everyUhin' down in Judee. =
They certainly knew very little if they did
not know that the safest. quickest and
NEST pleasant cure FOR Group, bronchitis.
cough, cold in the chest. etc is DR. Bulls
Cough syrup. Price - cents a bottle
Asa remedy for accidents common 70
every day life such ascuts- bruises, sprains
burns, scalds and frost bites, Salvation Oil
has no equal in the market. 1t literally
annihilates pain. Price y cents.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
lis Rorse Like. Po-k.

James Robinson. farmer living Nag Jefsr-
sonviile, this county, Is the owner OF 4 car
niYerons horse which wants ncsnins bstter
for : good, square meal than III EatS- hea-
ever TIE horse sees pig nat Is can get It Il
gratis Il bv tue ba1k Of the neck and SNAKES
i. T. death. mich IS a deg wo1la sAs-<e a rat.
The horse t,en Gesours tie p.z VIA eTsas
relish w assiisgten yo.l Cor. CsEe.naaa Ea-
sEIreE.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
oENvER's SUNDAY LAW SUSTAINED

DENVER, Col, Feb. l5.-The state SUI
preme court has rendered an opinion in
Heinsen liquor case, affirming the de-
cision of the lower court that the state hes
jurisdiction over saloons in this city. The
case has been bitterly contested and the
decision may result ia the closing of all
saloons next Sunday.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Thirstins for Revenge.

= pianist recently spent the evening at the
house Of a lady. The company was agreea-
ble and he aayed somewhat late. As he rose
to take MS departure the lady said: Pray.
don't go vet, AIr. Jones. want you to play
something for ne. y
Oh You must excuse me tonight; it i,
very late and l should disturb the neigh.
oorsn
Never mind the neighboYS,r answered the
young lady quickly, they poisoned ort dog
yesterday. Musical Courier.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
A DEFICIT WITHOUT DISHONESTY

ROCHESTER, n. y, Feb. IA deficit of
an uncertain amount has been found in
the accounts of City Treasurer John y.
Davis. He says it is due to advances to
contractors and city employees. The
amount of the deficit is estimated at $50,
900. and the bondsmen are negotiating a
settlement. Mr.. Davis is not accused of
dishonesty. He was unanimously reelected
city treasurer at the last election.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
AccusED oE ATTEMPTED POISONING.

MAIDEN, Mass, Feb. l5.-In the district
court yesterday. L. Clarence Page, or Med
ford. and Mrs. Isabelle l., wife of Huntley
J. Clark, of this county, were arraigned
upon warrant charging them with an at
tempt to poison Mrs. +. Clarence Page by
putting poison in her food. They pleaded
not guilty, and Page was held under $780,,
600 and Mrs. Clark under 81, 600 bonds for
trial Friday week, February p. Mr..
Pages brother furnished bonds for both.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

A.-so you sc go. -. ss~ IA tks -orsa
ID Tat e1s-s aaers'
rye xLssz SIS .S-s 2rGCau. snd
ksscoaf
Yes
'1el, ny is-szs-.- zs.s .t~-r % rneev-~y
Lay' Az gzi x sEs.;tS.s rzgYsasa 70 tsas
azUgEter. Tens Ssstssxx
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. ia special
from ST. Joseph says: Sheriff Towne, of
Holt county, passed through the city this
morning on his way home from the Ozark
mountains, having in charge Thomas Fee,
whom he captured three days since. Fee
is charged with the killing of William
Thorp, whose body was discovered some
months since in the woods near Oregon.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
Ton1nlv's Naivete.

Schoolmistress-Tommy, what did you dis
obey me for!
Toumv-CoS I thought you'd whip me.
Schoolmistress-Wha hat did you want me to
whip you fore
Tomuny-'Cos pa said he would II you didn't
and he hsrta-Hsrper's Bazar.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

Hrz 1ontaI asss.cy er1ythe-S7. Mr. RsZ--
ger. sc DFver nsve Any family IRA Ia cur
hoese. Wherever difficulty nc'-uTs betHssu
ny husi1ana lza roe. kr 6nytks aIsAys
.akes kis 1t aEd gaes cut
ETz. DeBcTez4ns4 h.z~Eizs-hh, yez. I've
often woucarea WHY =: -nz saa, NJ. Sfuyfhs
spent - Hlsas t4zBs O. iSe scr-e.z--t.osson
Pogt
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
6AUTELLE MAKES PARTIAL CONFESS
SION

Boston, Mass, Feb 15.-Officer Shields
returned today from Dover Jail where he
had long talk with Isaac Sautelle. The
latter when confronted with the proofs of
The crime broke down somewhat and made
q partial confession. He denied that he
hid the killing and implicated Doctor
Bloode and one Ed Russell, Boston
criminal suspected of completely in the
Keene jewelry store robbery on Washing
Ton street.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
VERY MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

ST LOUIS, No, Feb. 15.-While Henry
Dozier, a colored servant at the boarding
house of Mrs. Hays, 221 Olive street, was
Bcrubbing the sidewalk at IL o'clock this
morning three other colored men came
down the street and when close to Dozier
one of them pulled a pistol and fired
bullet through his heart, killing him in
stantly The assailants are unknown and
have not yet been captured, nor IS there
any known cause for killing Dozier.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16
WRECKED BY A "WlLD" FLAT CAR,

ASHLAND. Wis, Feb. 15.-The Bessemer
and Ashland passenger train on the Wis
consin Central road was sidetracked at
Mering last night to allow freight to
pass. While the train was waiting fat
car loaded with logs came flying down the
grade and plunged into the rear coach of
The passenger coach, wrecking it. The
wreck at once took fire from the lamps.
-Four OF five passengers were wedged III the
wreck. After half an hours hard work
they were rescued. Their injuries are
slight. The cause of the runaway of the
fiat car is a mystery.
Wichita eagle., 1890-02-16

CavCER OF TIE TONCUE.

Tar fs-zs X fa1s fsa-s - - ssEs-x ss~-c1
- :asz-zs asks zsl5s rsGsssrfzese szss - =
I Asczas zazFEs8 :. a Vrer-'zzs4 sz4 ws=s %
slaEsss r. sfz<s=zss TIE asez.. e=s 80 2
esrzzssSszs - 80 - sW.ss's sscrss- sd Ia
So So ssss Tzzs. ~ll.szf trz1s g 8 ~
Iass-zszzsst. "a. Ma. -. a LEEss-
T-~<-szs 81 Essar- rzsls-. sras
ssEFT srzezyse c., I--szs = As-z-.A. 60