davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
THE "vERMovr MEDicAL coLLEGEo

THE " VERMONT MEDICAL COLLEGE ~
Judge Powers says Its Diplomas Are
No Good.
The "Vermont Medical College at Rut
land, which was organized under Il loosely
worded statute, and has been issuing sheep
skins TO anybody that chose to pay for one,
got black eye last Friday in decision ren
dered by Judge Powers in the Windsor coun-
ty court at Woodstock The case was that
mentioned last week Mrs Townsend,a "a sister
of Dr. Dutton. the dean OF the college, +"
bringing a suit against the state board Of cen
sors because they refused to give her a IL
cense TO practice medicine on her presenta-
ton of diploma from the Rutland faculty ~
was organized under the general statute
which provides for the organization Of cor
porations by voluntary association, and the
practical question is whether that statute
is broad enough 10 cover the organization
of a medical college with full power to is
sue diplomas. "If," he says, under this
clause empowering persons to organize for
literary scientific, charitable and benevo-
lent purposes. the law contemplated that
the persons so organized and associated
could issue the degree of doctor Of medi.
cine, it is very plain that a law school could
be established, and the degree nf doctor Of
laws could be granted by any three per
sons who saw fit to organize under this
statute and proclaim themselves II law
school It is also true that any three cler
gymen might organize divinity school aud
dub themselves doctors Of divinity in
very easy way if this statute is to have
the scope that is claimed for it, The
judges conclusion is that the legislature
contemplated nothing Of the kind, and that
the presentation of a diploma from an in
stitution so organized did not furnish evi-
dence ON which the board of censors were
warranted in issuing license to practice
medicine. The result is that Mrs Towns
ends petition is dismissed with costs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
NO. 10.

are common others use their hat ds for
cups. Five men have washed their feet
aud mouths, spread their cloaks or outer
garments on the ground. and they pray
turned towards Jerusalem, not towards
Mecca. One OF them speaks aloud, the
others say amen Later other pilgrims do
the same, singlv. The spot must have a
holy connection with the pilgrimage to
Nebo Mousa.
1t is 3:3O O'Clock when our leader orders
the start He wants to 20 by the Mount of
Olives, see once more the view. and we 90
over the ground already described From
the top Of the minaret We take our last
view Of the Dead Sea. We walk down To
Gethsemane, examine the hole slope.
There are twenty other spots more appro
pirate than the actual spot for the solitary
agony Of Jesus We meet the sheik. father
of our youthful escort. with second son.
who has attended Bishop Gobal's school.
and speaks English and French The
world moves even in Palestine We offer
them coffee, never refused With his coed
horse, the Professor gets easily ahead and
reaches the plateau Of Calvary, in which
his soul delights. Heavy masses Of clouds,
through which the sun tries to shine. with
a strong wind, form a weird scene III for
the cruciixion day.
AT six o'clock we are in our room which
we call home now, simply because il has
become our burrow and our resting place
for two weeks. We have -heen favored
with comparatively cool weather: the ex-
perience acquired makes me speak Of going
to Damascus by land. While near the Jor-
dan have had many chats with other trav
elers about the drawbacks Of tent life We
must study the question
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
DEArH or MISS HEmfNwAl.



A Chicago despatch Of last Friday, Feb.
2S, recorded the death la that city Of Mis-,
Abbie Maria Hemenway, 50 well known a
few years ago as the compiler Of the His
torical Gazetteer Of Vermont She had
lived in seclusion four or five years past
having, as it now appears, bought IA small
printing outfit and continued her historical
work. acting as her own printer and pub.
Usher Miss Hemeuway was a native Of
Ludlow and first became known as the com.
piler of the Poets and Poetry Of Yer
mont She then took up her historical
work, and not few people in all parts Of
the state will recall the lively race she led
them in procuring and bringing out her
historical matter. Some Of her volumes
were published in Burlington, parts Of 9th
ers IN Brattleboro, aud others, We believe
in other places. Her relations with pub
fishers never continued very long and were
never very satisfactory. She was notable
for her eccentrcities, but with all her
strange ways she possessed undoubted abil
ity. In religion she was a Roman Catholic
The Free Press says of the work which she
has left behind her that it is as unique as
was its author, and perhaps has not been
better described than by one who said that
1t was great mass Of valuable matter
'shoveled into book form Without any
particular regard to arrangement, articles
10y the best informed men of the state are
here brought together historical facts in.
cidents Of pioneer experience, stories, etc. =,
constituting altogether what has been st yled
a historical monument for the Green Noun
tain state such as no other state has, per
feet gold mine, in fact, for the future histo
riau
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

1t is n someWh hat curious fact that the
legend ''E Pluribus Unum," which has ap-
peared on different coins of the United
States. was never authorized by law 1t
first came into use in 1856 There was no
United States mint at that time, but there
was a private coming establishment at
Newburg, y. Y, and these fatefu words
were first inscribed on coin struck at
that mint. 1t was a copper coin of the
value Of about one penny, or something
near two cents. They are very valuable,
and but few collectors can boast of owning
such rarities. In 1887 goldsmith named
Brasher coined the famous Sl6 gold piece,
which is now one of the rarest of coins
But four are now known to exist and they
are held as high as $4,000 each by their
lucky owners The value of the Brasher
piece rests wholly ON the fact that the
motto is placed on it in this form: ."Uuum
e PluriOus,' instead of the regular form
which reads "E Pluribus Unum."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
STATE NEWS.

Applications have been made for author.
ity to organize national banks at Swanton
and Island Pond
The Windsor machine company is driven
with work, having $sOOO worth Of orders
on hand one firm has ordered $1,000
worth Of machines each month for a year
Carl Ierrahn will conduct the musical
festival at Rutland June J. :. and the artists
are Emma Juch aud Clementina DE we're
sopranos; d. NJ Babcock basso: W. II
Lawton, tenor; Helen d. Campbell con
trslto: the Temple quartet Nine Rive
King, pianist Germana orchestra
Albert + Davis has begun a suit against
the town of Rutland for 81, 900 damages
on account of the building Of the River
street bridge over the railroad tracks, 10
eating it in front Of his mill and feed es
tablishment, preventing free access to and
from the building aud obstructng his view
aud interfering with his business in gen
eral.
Fred II Moves Of Rutland, aged 30. died
last Friday from the effects Of amputation
of hls right leg nt the hip The operation
was necessary because the bone had been
consumed 10y disease, aud it was undertak
EN- with full understanding Of the fact
that the patient had only one chance ia a
hundred to recover The Young man bade
his friei ds good 10y before the operation be
gan aud lived only five minutes after it was
over.
The hotel at Orwell Que Of the land
marks Of the town, built in 1916. WAS
burned last Thursday night, together with
cottage northeast Of the hotel and barn
on the west.
II W. Love, formerly Of Rutland. who
gained notorlety there IN various ways and
"ho wuS refused admission to the Rutland
county bar because of unsavorv moral
character, has recently been admitted u
the bar in New York city.
Mr. Rim, the architect of the Benning
ton battle monument. takes the second
prize, $1,000, in the Grant monument de
sign contest There were g. designs pre-
sented in competition
notice, says the Boston Records gos
siper. the name &C b. Evarts. Windsor.
Vt, on Noungs register He is the sena
tors oldest son, man over 40 now. He
has lived for years on his fathers farm at
Windsor as superintendent while all the
other boys have gone into the professions
IN the cities. He keeps things right at
Windsor and probably is as happy as the
more ambitious ones
The Canadian Pacific and Boston and
Maine railroads have contracted with the
Swift Dressed Beef company of Chicago to
transport for five years their meat cars
from Chicago to Boston The contract calls
for such large number of cars that it
will he necessary to run a special train Of
about 20 cars seven days in the week. The
contract begins the lst of April, aud the
trains will run over the Passumpsic dvis
/ ion
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

hortnH Tor Nnturni NsnH IN vermont,
The Burlington Free Press says that W.
Seward Webb has directed that an arte-
sian well be sunk some 2O0O feet upon his
farm at Shelburne He believes that be.
tween 800 and 1900 feet down they will
come across natural gas. He has also d.
rected that an analysis OF the waters and
minerals shall be kept, in order that he
may have a precise showing Of what comes
out Of the ground Nothing of this kind
has been done'in Vermont before, no shaft
having been sunk over POO feet. The re
suit OF Dr. Webb's investigation will be
watched with great interest. DR.. Webb is
led TO make this experiment, doubtless. 10y
the fact that, as president Of the Wagner
car company, he has recently bored sue
cessfully for gas on the grounds of the
company's works at Buffalo Geologists
pronounced the scheme a foolish and i'm.
possible one, but he persisted struck gas
and now the company has enough to run
20 boilers at saving of $50, 900 a year in
coal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
Judge Tourgee Ha. Been There.

lFrom the Springfield Union,
Judge Albion w. Tourgee says that if
Russia should have the sagacity IN send one
fitted as Mr.. Kennan is to take back and
print in Europe the details of prison life in
the South aud compare the equities between
emancipated negro slave a sensation simi-
lar TO that produced by Mr., Kennan's rev
elations of Siberian barbarities might be the
result He thinks the Russian tourist
would have quite as much trouble in get
ting at the bottom facts as Mr., Kennan had
in Siberia, and would be fortunate il he
lived to make his report
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
HAWLET.

one case, 81 pieces, 1890
yards, 40 in. all-wool Henri
eta, all desirable shades,
offered at SOC a yard. Send
for samples. Shades are:
Heliotrope, Mole, Slate,
French Grey, Tan, Gobelin,
Gendarme, Myrtle, Bronze,
Leaf Green, Navy, Black,
and several shades of Brown.
New line Brocade Satins
for combination; new Surahs,
Nelvets, Ribbons, Veilings.
and some elegant novelties in
Passemcnterics in Vandvke
Point styles. Novelties in
Wool Dress Fabrics, and an
entirely new and large assort-
ment of Spring Styles in
Wash Dress Goods, such as
Ginghams, Chambrays, Per-
Gales, Toile de Nords, Re-
gatta and Chalon Cloths,
Satccns and Prints.
One case, 1000 yards, IS I-2
inch Cotton IIuck Crash,
3 I-2 c. yard.
One case, 1850 yards, l8
inch all-linen Crash, s ga c.
yard.
Special value in Crash at
HIP and II I-2 c. yard.
Clearing out purchase OF
lot Is inch Blcachcd IIucka-
buck, which cost 16c. a yard
to import, I5c. yard.
Bargains in Table Damask.
Napkins, Towels and Quilts.
Twenty-Five dozen IS I-2
Y 81 inch colored bordcrcd.
knotted fringe, Damask
Towels, II I-2 c. each.
What Winter Cloaks are
yet unsold must go now at
some price have three Squirrel
Lined Circulars left which
were excellent value at S25
and $50. Any one of them
now for SIS. | do not think
they can ever be duplicated
at the price.
Two short Plush Jackets,
formerly sold for $I2.5o, to 90
out now at $500.
Lot Newmarkets and Jack
cts in cloth, at much less than
actual value.
Preparatory to opening new
line Spring Jackets, | shall
sell off any now in stock
which we carried over from
last season at prices which
will make it an object for
some one to take them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

TTVTII VIIV n ! WWII WHI EATlTVas-T
Our free trade contemporary, the Phila
delphia Record, speaks with great round
tears in its eyes and a real tremulous quake
in its voice of the brutal taxes on blan-
kets, fannes aud wooden clothing" In
view of the fact that the present cheap
ness of excellent blankets, Aaunels and
wooden clothing" in the United States is
something altogether unprecedented, that
never before in our country history would
the price of days labor go so far in the
purchase of good, comfortable clothing as
today, it will strike sensible and unpreiu-
diced people rather forcibly that the best
thing for the Record to do is to cease its
lamentations aud hang its handkerchief on
the fence tn drv
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Down with a tyrant foe said he,
That seeks this happy land;
And all the energy possess
My country may command.
NO arduous labor would | shirk,
No task would disdain,
To check invasiOn's hateful way
And liberty maintain"
And while he finished his address
And moved each hearers soul.
His wife had built the kitchen fire
And carried In the coal
Merchant Trducirr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

good faith and petitions that the Central
Vermont railroad company may b. perpet-
ually enjoined from paying taxes on its
gross earnings, 81 far as the same are de
rived from interstate commerce
The court accordingly appointed hear
ing on the motion IN he held at Brattleboro
next Saturday at 10 A NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Homely old maid with a desire 10 throw
off the fetters of tradiLion) well I'm
going to give up dressmaking and embrace
the legal profession Young attorney
PREACHING for his hat 81 beg your pardon,
but must be going. 49, Washington Stdy.
The tricky man is almost always sure
to be found out, said Smithers TO Blithers.
That's fact, especially if you are call.
ing 10 collect money that he owes you.
Washington Post
The messenger hoys are now carried
free Of charge on the public vehicles OF
New York This is an excellent arrange
ment, as il will give the boys more time "
spend ON the street corners -- lldNi'"P'"
Post
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

OF the package department Boston & Maine
depot Boston, Mass Miss Helen Jones says
was a sufferer from general debility, biliousness
and water brash for several years and life seemed
almost burden 10 me. After using almost every.
thing sulphur Bittens cured me.
Il is dangerous 90 tamper with irritating liquids
and exciting snuifs Use Ely's Cream Balm
which Is safe and pleasant and is easily applied
IL cures the worst cases of catarrh, cold IN the
head aud hay fever, giving relief from the first
application. Price 10 cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Allow a cough to run until il gets beyond the
reach of medicine. They often say, oh, il will
wear away" but In most cases Il wears them
away. Could they be induced to try the success.
ful medicine called kemps Balsm, which il sold
on positive guarantee to cure, they I'D inn
mediately see the excellent effect after taking the
AT all druggists
$1,000 reward offered by /. s. johnson a Co ,
Boston. Pamphlet with full particulars free
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

advertisement in the Washington Star.
For rent-A handsome suite Of rooms,
suitable for Senators, representatives, or
members of legation. Also rooms for gen
tlemen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
speaker Tenn Reed. Fir., speech

Il carried Tom Reed TO school the first day
he ever went, says an elderly lady of Old
Orchard, Ne. 1T was to the school on
Bracket street, in the city Of Portland.
Thomas was tow headed little fellow then,
and his checks were fat and his eyes as
round as buttons | know | wanted awful
" to take him to school that day, and so
did another girl don't remember her
name-and We had = regular squabble over
the little fellow to see who should take him
remember he sat as still Us "A mouse. We
used 10 have speaking poetry every Satur-
day then. Once when We we're all alone,
the teacher asked Are there any Others
who have pieces to speak : Upgot Thomas
and said 4 kn,yU ,ua
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Phonograph closets are very common
now in the offices of New York business
men. A man goes in and talks to his ma.
chine, and after a while the type writer
goes in and the machine talks TO her.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
old Jim Grow came riding by,
Says !. "Old man, your horss. will die. "
SAYS he, II he dies, II tan his skin,

.tTITT IT ~ WNt0, 7 IT TIIt TIIn az
And that's all know That is. suppose
the first speech Thomas ever made. He had
"a funny little voice, but he was so earnest
about reciting his piece that it made us all
laugh. He was always good scholar. aud
had rather sober sort of voice. know
when he was about sixteen he got religion
and was one Of the best speakers they had
at the evening meetings. He used to wear
his hair long then, all down over his coat
collar All the young men did in those
days never saw him after that till thre :
or four years ago, one Memorial day. He
delivered the address. knew him in u
minute. He hasn't changed much since he
was a boy. only grown stouter.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
Eleven Yenr. In ChnrRr

Hoods Sarsaparilla is on the flood tide of pop
uarity, which position Il has reached by It's own
int rinsic uudoubted merit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Black Frday.-That day when a person Is
first seriously attacked with rheumatism, may
well he termed black one, hut II he uses Saliva.
ton Oh In time he viii soon he able To speak Of
Good Friday IL Is the greatest cure on earth
for pain.
The butcher does have some funny expressions:
he told his assistant the other dag 10 break the
bunes in Mr.. Williams chops, and nut Mr. Smiths
ribs Ia the basket for him and tell Mrs Black 10
take DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup for her cold,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

For sunburn, tan or rough hands tathe with
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment al night wonderful,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
Bustntss Carns.
HERMAN q JRNNR,

BuBtnfss Gar0S.
L,mERMAN a JENNE,
tiene,,ti Insurance aud Real Estate Agents,
epr,senting Companies whose assets are over
$500, 900, 900.
TENEMENTs TO LET.
Agents for BABcocK FlRE ExrlSaulsnKRs
unice in New bank Block, cor. Main q Elliot sts
BRATrLEBuRu, VT
,AhEs UONLAND, M. D.,
u fHIslClAN AND SURGEON,
Jlhce in Crosby Block, opposite Telephone Elk.
Ohce hours tog NJ, to3P.M
Residence cor. Main and Walnut Sts., BrattleborU
IENRE A. CHAPLIN,
DRUGGIST, BRuoKs HuusE BLOCK
graduate ul the College of Pharmacy OF the city OF
Sew York. Formerly with Caswell, Hazard " Go.
CdretW dttehttOH To family prescriptions.
- n. CIIAMBERLAIN.
ID. HATS, FUkS, MEMS FURNISHINGS
Agent for Dunlap Hats ana BrattlebUru Laundry
81 Main street, Brooks huuse Block.
,lAsKINs q sTODDARD,
/ ATTORNEYS q COUNSElLORS AT LAW
and solicitors OF Patents, BIHttleboru, Vt
a. 'ATERMAN, MARTIN Il MITT,
w AIrOkNElS AT LAW,
Bank Block, BrattlebOro, Vt
~ u. n. STOWE,
L ArTORNEN ar LAW.
Collections a specially. Union Block, Brattleboro
/, =. Row EN, "a. D.,
Il. HoMgurArnIc PHYSICIAN ANu SURGEON.
Ltunards block; tn ; A. NJ; ~ to and toSP. N.
.. MILLER, VI. D.,
N. PHN SlClAN AND SURGEON,
nuuNcr BlucA, Bratto; TIL "a. IA; 10 =, G:3O to <
p NJ
liz. ALVIN KNAPP,
- DE \ T. lSr,
Hooker Block, Brattleboro, Vt.
hR. d. =. BAKRER, ID. ID. =.
- GdS Or Ehcr ThsH desued
AllopeIations performed IN careful and thorough
manner aud at reasonable prices.
riatt block, Brattleboro, Vt
hRS. KETCmUM q GRAY.
- Once in Crosby Bluce, BratteburO.
Night calls at Office.
%. HOLTON, VI. ID,
once and residence, cor Main and Walnut Sts.
At home from To : and to O'Clock p. m.
BluttleburU, Vt
n ALLEN a CO.,
i. DEALERS IN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
rI2 Flat Street, BratteDoru, Vt
~ =. WEBSTER, "a. u.
-. Onicr ami Residence Al Elliot st, Brattle
uuru, Vt. Ofiice hours before 5 A. NJ; to and
tto5 l-2P.M
TYR. JOHN A. HOLBROOK,
- VETERINARY SURGEON.
at Geo White livery stable BrattlebUru. Con
nected 10y telephone.
NIVOMAN'S EDUCATIONAL AND INDUS.
w TRIAL UNION. Rythrr's building, Main
street open from A Nj, To $50 NJ
II L.. CLARY,
u. TANIpERMIST
All kinds OF animals promptly mounted. Nat
urulists supplies always In hand
BrattleborU, Vt.
NIV q. GODDARD,
w BOOk-BIN DER.
Harmony Block, BrattlebOrU, VT.
lob PRINTERS.
81 HILDRETH * FALES,
Prupretors of the d. Leonard Printing Ohlce
HARMONY BLOCK, BRArTLEGORo.
Wy II. NORTON, piano and organ tuner.
w Work promptly attended To and satlSfac-
ton guaranteed. Orders left with L. Clark X Co.
II X. BOND,
IL. UNDERTAKEN, BRATrLEBORO, VT.
Telephone number No 2i-3
IL CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliot
IL, st. Dealer in Toys, Fancy Goods, Books,
stationery, Newspapers Magazines and reriodi
Gals Subscriptions received for the principal news
papers and magazines and forwarded by mail or
otherwise.
q. BOLSTER,
81. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
putuey. VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07
CURE

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles incl
dent to u bilious state uf the syHtem. such a.
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsincsa. Distress after
eating. Pain iu the Side, Sc. While their most
remarkable success has been shown In curing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Twenty-Five dozen IS I-2
Y 81 inch colored bordcrcd,
knotted fringe, Damask
Towels, II I-2 {. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-03-07

Clearing out purchase OF
lot IS inch Blcachcd Iucka-
buck, which cost 16c. yard
to import, I5c. yard.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-06-14

ehasr be had came iamnuuitsst qiiis'e
Nss singmg Hu sac uel eunis
stEa,gns aaross tgsu.s ~ ns 0suility ilil.
iuess As1aRse laa gauFa b. tsn url q
Nas a. an llN xnl usunse alaNri
ga sllia Nsy llssasial~
.a o. up, HAS lla sung d a.---hnc
lika attn svss a. hsa isHue sing q.
Sos 81 Ean no. case us 0ac o. Nnlr
Hsnp,s IvplA, sRiiaas ny asas
mntseFer suu,t sAglse wah
lCs ssrnase inH WIS., nuAaneC us Az
Essen,su she sHnufernucst .Asetat
aaG rlspkeu "a Al f.,naussa anl ~
dis np atlse SIS auug mnse usprslN
shai I-,au ,a e1usl no une
hH 4nsp ese6 pne nnss ~ Eu
agne M tuG.a .0sel aAulttG auet.l
ats5 psea huNI 81 eamf uWp
lnin sae niahl suare Atr s,errnTe
E'4ssssisa, .ao my p,aa psaNsne p
tmaau prllilnnrt psea lianpa A.
V,faea AheE .iasapsl gsa sesA ainG T.
sauafna hsupsu hle eses Laae nlni
slse psE,lpflnu tase
evy ilsa-.seFy as's.,sap mp4pef
+ uapruussc a,sapsg auf saase ii mlsats
HesgG asmp,s anl III -aAestps Il. sot
utussur uniaa 49, @setAf pu~s
40 alfs arvrarl sang
.'Aa Ill ass nU u4sa ss,s. uuats
asasp a,mp
f LApk ,ass iluauHe auuUrn aE
i si,sHussln aE manur nut IA .tr4,e
& ft- t.fE. tttt5t.4efs Ess,tss. gz,,ss #ss,,ygss