davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

J United States officers recently made a
raid in No Mans Land and levied on sew
eral large distilleries with a large amount
of machinery and whisky. The distil-
leries have been doing an enormous bust
ness, supplying not only Northern New
Mexico with whisky, but also portions
of Kansas.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

The man who was forcibly elected
from a car in San Francisco after tender
ing in payment of his fare a IS gold
piece, which the conductor refused to
accept, has just recovered a big verdict
against the company. The Supreme
Court held that S. was not an uureason-
able amount for the agents of a corpora
ton to change.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
NEW SHAVING SALOON

HAVING recently built aud refurnishcd
u throughout, my Barber Shop, ] am
now prspared, with increased facilities to
psrve the puelio In frst-class sty,",p In my
asW quarters between brand and MoF1aEkTt&
shaving, Hair Cutting, ghampooipg, Sc,
2ons "a the highest style OF the art. GIVE
Ge q eaN. g. A BODEMULLRR.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
A. ?. Mcneil,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
OPELOUSAS, LOUIS ANA.

Plans, Specifications and Estimates fur
sished for all manner Of buildings, on the
an kinds Of work, in brick, IRON, stone and
wood. Material furnished for repairs and
construction IL desired. Plantation and
country woek attended TO with dispatch. ALI
work 6rskt class and satisfaction guaranteed
Orders difec9ed to r. O. Box o. WIN receSv
prQmps attention. Ja50
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

During the year 1889, no less than 1oi
persons loss their lives through gas in
the United States. This is a create,
number of deaths than have been caused
by electricity during the last ten years. )!
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
noWNDRoPERTY NOR GALE
il OWN 4. ROpERTY Il OR 0ALE

A CENTRALLY 10 ased and desirable
n,asaseas sSand en- Main street, Opeiausas,
consiseanR OF building suitable for residence
and email store, bdag the property next TO
ne pOstoGlce. THE property will be sold
1crT cheap fer cash, or halt cash and balance
al terms to suit purchaser. Apply 10 Mrs
@naund g. Dnpra.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

a Burmese Queen recently died and
her body lay In state 81 Rangoon. The
funeral service was impressive. The
Queens body was crsmated on d great
funeral pile To the sounds Of weird
music.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
rho last az the Great Eastern.

Our illustration represents all that re.
mains of what was once the most famous
shin in the world, the Great Eastern.
Thirty years ago she made her trial trip
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
TANNING A LION.
AN OCCUPATION THATREQUIRE S
NERVE AND COURAGE.
A Trainers Way Of Teaching II
King of Beasts to DO Tricks
Life Depending OH n
Little Whip.

CONTAINING
may be very fas-
chatting, but it is
o dangerous
than amusing.
This is the time
of year when the
bol1 men who de-
vote their lives to
tanning and train
ing the king of
beasts are giving
the ii n h n g
+oroboc r, RI.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14
OPELOUSAS
Female Institute
opELousAs, ST. LANDRY PARISH, LA.

This Institution is undenomiuational, p.ac.
tical and progressive. Discipline firm and
based on sound principles ennohling and de-
veloping character. Honor and self respect
oronlossd. Methods of training and culture
thorough. Tee curriculum prepares the
nupil for University or practical life. Ger.
t~iflcates and Diplomas o rred. buildings
comfortable and comm odious. Patronage
collected. For further pa1tic liars apply 10
MRS. NJ. NJ. HAYES, Principal.
Or Rev. F. w. LEWIS: First Assistant.
Feb -2.tf
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

There are hsrdly . dozen Hebrews ii
the British army.
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

The Bank MsFFancs employs 100
fegaaIIa elsnrka. s.s .
The Opelousas courier., 1890-06-14

General Fire Insurance and hoS1
Agents,
OfRee: Cor. Market and Landry he IL
OPELoUsAs,
Ths following old and reliable cSisa
ro~pgesented: Liverpool and Lans saIen
Globe Insurance Company, ol M
Home and Niagara insurance C33a.asds
New York Fire Association, q pan N
ard gQrne, Hope and Mechanics ,.lasna
1asuEa noe Companies, Of New
The times., 1890-10-31
Mr.. Valentines Little Story.
DENIED IN TOTO by MEMBERS OF
THEW. X. C.

The following communication from two
of the most estimable ladies of the city of
Lansing, connected with the woman's relief
corps, Is given in reply to the statement
made by Mr.. Valentine regarding the dis
reputable house under the w. II. G. rooms.
Evidently, like many others who have
sought to besmirch James M. Turner with
mud, Mr. Valentine wavers slightly from
the truth and relies greatly upon his imagin-
alton and the untruthful statements of
others.
Editor State Republican.
''As members of the Lansing relief corps,
and being among those who desire to see
fair play In the matter of a selection of gov
ernor, and noticing the many assaults made
upon Mr.. Tuner, and especially the one in
the Free Press of Monday, from the pen of
Rev. j. 5. Valentine, we desire to correct a
statement concerning our order that was
made In that article. IL Is from that para
graph which says that Mr.. Turner, as agent,
leased that portion of the building directly
underneath the rooms occupied by the corps
TO dsrcputable woman. which was so dis
agreeable TO them they were Obliged TO
make complaint 10 Mr.. Turner.
1.-The statement. to our best knowledge
and belief, Is untrue. Never to our knowl-
edge was complaint made to Mr.. Turner,
or such thing mentioned among the mem
bers Of the corps, and furthermore, If such
state of affairs existed we did not know o.
it. MIs.W. j.. REED,
Mrs II. J.. TUAYER.'
The times., 1890-10-31
Democratic Ticket.

For Representative in Congress, Sth Dist
HENRY NJ. YOUMANS.
For Senator in the State Legislature, 12tl
District-MARCUS WILCOX.
For Representative in the State Legislature
1st District-HIRAM JOHNSON.
For Representative in the Legislature, 2nd
District-PHILIP V. NJ. BOTSFORD.
For Sheriff-JOHN HENDERSON.
For Clerk ABRAHAM J.. BEARD.
For Treasurer-JAMES l.. JARRAD.
For Register of Deeds. +. CHAMBER
LAIN.
For Pros. Atty-M. V. b. WHOM.
For SurveyOr-ANDREWH HUGGlNS.
For Circuit Court COmmssioners-NEW
TON BALDWIN, AUSTIN f.. RICH
ARDS.
For Coroners- w. ii. ROHRABACHER,
q. NJ. COLBY,
If the principles are the same why have
separate tickets?
If the principles are different which party
Tor both) have surrendered their principles?
Are there any principles, involved and is
not the dual alliance triumph of the un-
principled?
The times., 1890-10-31
Generous Jim Turner.
THE POOR, THE SICK AND THE
MANNED BLESS HIM.
THEIR VOLUNTARY TESTIMONIALS TO Ills
PRIVATE CHARITIES BURST FORTH
WITH INDIGNATION AT
Ills ABUSE.
From one Static Republican.

From the State Republican.
While people are discussing, aud the Dem
ocratic papers are full of alleged irregulari-
ties, dishonest transactions and all but mur-
derous designs on the part of Hon. James
M. Turner, Republican candidate for
governor, it was thought possibly that these
reported assertions and charges might pos
sibly exercise an injurious effect upon those
who were unfamiliar with his daily or inner
life in the city where he was born and has
been known since early childhood. These
people who haye seen him grow from boy
to sturdy manhood know that there is
another and radically different side to Mr..
Turner's character than that which has
been presented by strangers and sOrehead
enemies. For 1t might never be known, so
modest is Mr.. Turner in the bestOwal of his
benefactions, were 1t not that the grateful
recipients are themselves the loudest trum-
peters of his praises.
Within few days several of these per-
sons, or their friends, indignant at the
persistent misrepresentation of his charac-
ter, have voluntarily sought interviews with
members of The Republican staff, and while
energetically repelling the ISLANDERS against
him, have recited with moist eyes and
faltering tongues the story of a kindly act,
quietly performed in their behalf by this
stalwart but tender-hearted business man.
We take the liberty of noting some Of the
most prominent of these which have been
related to us, with a. request from the
relator that they be mad&,public, in justice
to the n0ble-hearted man who became their
voluntary benefactor.
RECORD OF \ BAD MAN.
Lansing, October %.
a bad man is James Nj. Turner, so says
the Detroit Free Presf gand the Lansing
Journal. But is he so lN1 as pictured?
worked for him nearly thIee years and know
something about the man and his methods
of doing business. / fiISt hired to him for
one year, at the end of Mliich time we had
q settlement. After he had paid me in full
he made me present of $50. re-engaged
with him for third year, and at the time
of settlement he presented me with 500
after he had paid my salary in full. ] then
hired TO him another year, but at the end of
seven months concluded to embark in other
business and so informed him. called at
his Office, and we had another settlement.
After the books were balanced and closed
and he lHd paid me in full and was no
The times., 1890-10-31

Democrats all over the state are donounc-
ing the Free Press for its lying and mud
throwing. And that papers attacks on
Rev. Washington Gardner are sure to
arouse indignation and resentment among
the soldiers and church people everywhere.
For encouragement Hon. Benz. w. lius-
ton Is as much the superior of Adolphus A.
Ellis as Judge Cooley: is above the average
justice of the peace. Every lawyer in the
state who knows the merits of both knows
that Mr.. Huston is 6rst-class lawyer and
that Ellis is not yet above the fourth-rate.
There Is no better man in Shiawassee
county for sheriff than Francis G.. Morrlce.
The times., 1890-10-31
Industrial Ticket.

For Representative in Congress Eighth
District-HENRY NJ. YOUMANS.
For Senator in the State Legislature, 18th
District-MARCUS WILCOX.
For Representative i'm the State Legislature,
1st District-JAMES FEE.
For Representative in the State Legislature,
I'd District-P. V. NJ BOTSFORD.
For Sheriff-JOHN HENDERSON.
For Clerk-ABRAHAM l.. BEARD.
For Register of Deeds-HlRAM A. FEN
NER.
For Pros. Att'y-SELDEN s. MINER.
For Treasurer-JAMES l.. JARRAD.
For Circuit Court CommissiOners--NEW
TON BALDWIN, AUSTIN +. RICH
ARDS.
For SurveyOr-LOREN HOPKINS.
For COroners-JOHN MOYSES. BYRON
BEARD.
The times., 1890-10-31

He peaouness the MeElroy Charges
as Maliciously False.

The controversy between Mr.. Turner anC
Mr. McElrOy has been waged with so much
personal feeling that it seems to me, in JUS
tice to all parties should state the follow
ing facts:
During my term as governor, extending
through the years 1885 and 1886 Mr.. Nc
Elroy was superintendent Of the school fol-
the blind, and had been for several years
previous, and Mr.. Turner was cone of its
trustees.
During those years visited the school
many times, finding Mr. Turner there fire.
quently, and / think Mr.. McElroy there
almost invariably, as was his duty to be.
discussed the question of needless ex-
pense in keeping up Mr.. McElroy's residence
at the expense of the state, which was sep
arate from the institution, several times with
Mr.. Turner, at the latter's suggestion, he
saying frankly that he thought there had been
mistake made in erecting that building.
l agreed with him in what he said, but of
course the building had already been COM
pleted and occupied by Mr.. McElrOy.
During those two years Mr.. McErOy nev-
er said one word to me criticising Mr. Tur-
ner, nor did Mr. Turner, criticising Mr.. Nc
ElrOy, except that the latter was inclined to
be extravagant. l supposed from what /
saw that they were personal friends.
If Mr.. McElroy knew of the wrong doings
of any member of the board land If one was
guilty all must haye BEEN why, as servant
OF the state did he not make the facts known
to the governor of the state?
am not aware that at any time during
the construction of the buildingsMr. McElrOy
ever made complaint against member of
the board, as was his duty if cause exist
ed, he being public employe, and, accord
ing to his own statements, was cOgnizant of
the facts during that time. Does he not at
least convict himself?
Why did not Mr.. McElrOy make his COM
plant, If cause existed, to Gov. Begole,
my immediate predecessor who was govern
or during the greater part of the time of
the construction? am sure the governor
would have attended to any matter deserv-
ing attention, very sharply, had it been
brought to his notice.
Beth Mr.. and Mrs. Turner were devoted
to that school as though it had been their
own family, and should receive the thanks
of every person in Michigan for their work
connected with it.
1t seems to me cruel beyond expression
that such malignant attacks should be so
persistently made, to try to blacken mans
character and blight his home, as is being
made upon Mr.. Turner.
have had much dealings with him i'm the
past three years, and have always found
him honest and standing by his agreements
to the letter. / do not believe the people of
Michigan VIII, by their votes, indorse these
attacks. r.. A. AI.GER.
Detroit, Oct. %, 1890.
The times., 1890-10-31
WHAT MRS. JOLLs SAYS.

Lansing. Oct. ~.
This is to certify that through the kind
ness of James NJ. Turner my husband, J.E
JOlls, was sent to Detroit for medical treat
ment in May, 1882 Mr.. Turner kindly
paid all the expenses at his own request.
Mrs. +. JoLLS.
The times., 1890-10-31

Lansing, Oct. %, 1890.
My daughter. Katie, Berner, was sent tC
Detroit for medical treatment in January
1881. suffering amputation of the left arm.
All the expenses were paid by James NJ.
Turner, at his'own solicitation.
GOTTLIEB BERNER
The times., 1890-10-31
The "whitt" Is kim.

\ real and practical novelty is that piano
cased organ at music store nf Mich. >. Nj.
K Organ Co. IL is full seven octaves. in
elegant rosewood piano case. The finest
instrument ever brought to Shiawasse coun-
~. All invited to call and see IL.
The times., 1890-10-31
A DISTINCTION WITHOUT A
MARKED DIFFERENCE.

The Democratic and "lndustrial' con-
gressional, legislative and county ticket
compared.
The difference, small,
Scarce any at ALL
The times., 1890-10-31
For Sale.

Three fine carriage or driving horses fcr
sale, 4-year-olds, stylish and fine animals
Will be sold cheap at NJ. Osburn's farm.
OWOssO
The times., 1890-10-31

Selden s. Miner should be elected prose-
cutting attorney for the reason that he is by
far the most capable man nominated for
tha. position,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
What Ds Yss Kasv

About the Superb Pullman DINING Can
which have been recently placed in service
VIA the Union Pacific, ''The Overland
houteT They run on the fast vestibuls
Express between Council Bluffs and Denver
and on tho Limited Fast Mail'' between
Council Bluffs and Portland.
u you want to get sumptuous meal
while travelling, don't fail to take the train
on which these diners run. Meals, which
cannot be surpassed in any Of the farst-clasa
MOTEL n the country arc served in these
ears at TO each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

branches between Helena and Thompson
Falls. Tickets ON sale July 18th, 10th and
18th, good to return until July 30th.
A. D. EDGAR. General Agent.
Gas. 8. Fee, G. p. d T. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
Unsurpassed I'm the World,

Tho vestibuled trains of tho Chicago
Milwaukee l. st. Paul railway, running
daily between St. Paul and Minneapolis
and Milwaukee and Chicago. are the peffeo.
ton of modern railway equipment, and arc
unsurpassed in the world. They consist Of
elegant day coaches, Pullman's latest and
best sleeping cars and the finest dining cars
in the country. These trains are lighted BY
electricity and heated BY steam. and afford
to be had at the very best hotels. All
Glasses of tickets are honored on these
trains and the rates are no higher than BY
other lines. It 10 for this reason that dis
eliminating travellers patronixe this COM
pany and insist that their tickets read over
Us ine, a. they naturally want the best sss-
s1oe for their money.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15

Reduction In Rates to Missouri River East
Bound.
Commencing August LIST, the Union Pa
ci6c will sell frst-class single trip tickets to
Missouri river Mt $4,000 and second class at
$500. also a round trip ticket from Helena
and Butte to Missouri river ct rate of 5000
Tor round trip. good going 80 days, return-
ing 10 days. extreme limit 80 days.
A. E. VRAzIK, Pass. Agent.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
$500 REWARD.

will give for the whereabouts Of o. c. Rinker
($5Oo)fye hundred dollars. Descriptions feet
long arms: long, slender hands. and very left
handed; large brown eyes. squints one when talk
beard, beard al over his face; wears gold eye
glasses when reading wears No. s shoes turus mis-
toes In: small cut on head; one upper front tooth
out: very peculiar walk; man with very quiet
ways Address: MRS o. G. RINKER,
SOL Fifth Ave, Helena. Montana.
ANSY PILLS
eaAs - esrs: Send e for "WOMANH SAFE
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-07-15
The Sunday Independent

Contains large amount Of Choice reading especially
adapted to the times and the people whose benefit it =
issued.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
WEST SENTENCED.
ne Tate Msssees ~ me Chicago ySoss
Nssvs,S ssss~NeeA.

ne Late Msesees ~ me S'hs~ses YS0ss
Ms.vs'S ssss~~seA.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2i--Jamcs ]. West,
cxeditor ~ tho Chicago Timca. ct.
president of the Times Company aud
still y claimant in civil suits TOT q con.
trolling interest In Its management.
was convicted last nivht ~ the cr,ne
0f ovcrisSuing tho stock III tho eosu-
pany. knowingly. des,gn"dly and ~lth
intent Ia fraud, and sentenced In pay .
Ans NJ 500 and Ia In imprisoned
In the vcaitentiarv for the tsrm ~
five years. Charles T. Graham.
Vests private secretary and the
secretary ~ the company. and a.s
alleged confederate and e~o-defrndant.
Gas acquitted wb.n the clstk ~ the
court read the jury's verdict West b..
traycd little emotion. The weight NJ
the crushing bios. however, fell heAv.
lily on Frank J smith. thr onl, one u
his counsel present. whose liIs qnivefci
and whose eyes nil-i with tears. NJ.
smith tn,k q few moments 10 tegs,N
command ~ his feelings and then IN.
terci a motion for a trisl TIE
hearing NJ Arguments on the motion
va st Tor THURSDAY ant FRIDAY.
January . and 3. lssD, leading which
tine Nj West was left al llssrty On
oi5.OD ball
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
MALIGNANT
o~pasbcdy's fsi'y ~ chiease cs~sss Q nsA
Oatbseak In Ohto.

Outbreak In Ohto.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Thc Ohio State
Board of Health has been notified OF
the outbreak ~ diphthcria at Gsnes.
vile, o., which bids fair 10 develop into
. terrible epidemic. A Chicago phyai.
clan Is blamed for tho calamity. II 10
said he issued o false certificate ~ 10
the death Of . child. whose remains
were shipped from Chicago to Zancs-
vile, and infected people there with
~eiphthcfia. About week ago the
coSPse Of the child. which was the
daughter Of Henry II. Tuttle. and
had died In Chicago, was shipped
- GAINESVILLE for burial. IL
was taken to the residence Of
Thomas Gibbons, . relative for funeral
services. TIE certificate II death,
agncd by y Chicago physician. gave
the causes of death rs heart failure and
blood poisoning. Subsequently Il was
discovered that the child had died Of
diphtkeIia. Two inmates Of the Glib
bOns house have since died Of tho
disease. three other deaths outs de Of
the family have occurred and six mem.
bers Il the Gibbons family are down
with the Il scasc. There Is great indig.
na6cn In GAINESVILLE aga 81 the Chi.
cage physician, and Secretary prohst
viii ceuicr with the State Board u
Nealta Of Illinois In an attempt ~
have him prosecuted.
Upon receipt Of the above informa.
ton from GAINESVILLE DIR. Wicker,ham
toOk immediate steps 10 locate tho case.
AUD discovered that the child had died
In Ravenswood. Dr. Porter. the med.
lea! examiner " Lake View. reported
the facts back to IDr. Wickersham.
The case ~ that of Ethel Z. Tuttle.
II Was 6rst reported IN the Lake View
branch Of the health department on
November - by DIR. y. I. Hedges as .
a Il diphtheria. The death certif.
cate WAS issued December 7. Tho
caose Of death was diphtheriS." says
DR.. Porter. "Thc permit was 80 madc
out md che place III burial WAS desig.
mated ~ Zane vi 10. q. 1.-THE railroad
company received the body for trans
p0rtaton and the permit M issued by
this department was presented TO them
! - VI the opinion that the company
Is ospoiSiblc for the spread Of any
c~on<agion from the body after being 30
accepted for transportation"
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
MrNay ". oaAoy osAo.
ne Oress asssAssu EAss~s cd Osases
Dice s~0.Shss C~sespsSss1ay.

Dice Somewhat C~sespssse0ay
ATLANTA. Ca. lwr. - Henry ".
Grady IL deal. Death came 81 So
O'Clock this morning. Its cunning hsd
been feared hy ,hoss Who hsd watched
the case closely. but notssiy expected u
so
Tho SCENE ut his home du ring tho
last hours was most pathetic. II wAs
shortly after eleven o'clock that MIR.
Everett announced that Mr.. Grady
was sinking rapidly and tina, the end
Was near. Then u Was that all
the members of the family and sc,s-
tivcs gathered about the sick ted
hoping against horc. vet praying that
the bitter cup might 10 taken from
them. Friends Who had ~ the doc
tors suggestion ien the house u few
hours previously ~cr- hastily SUN
moncd. Al 5 u the sick mar drcw his
last breath and the great heart WAs
still.
Mr.. Grady was Auants's ~favosits
citizen the center OF H. public and ~.
cial Affairs. Perhaps no other man
holds such a peculiar place IN the affss-
lions OF . community - hS held.
The National attention which he At
tacied 10y his famous speech NJ the
banquet 81 the New England ANcria-
ton. n few years ago, when. with I'm.
expected ~clopucncc. he VOICED tho
southern wish Tor National unity 1t
spirit and putpV~e as we'll A. Of govern.
mcnt, strengthened his bold upon the
fiendshipoi the neiIhbors who already
knew and esteemed him.
Mr. Grady was a stout, black haired.
Glack-eyed nan Of ~thity-nine, and
could appear either 0f,r~n 10 tifiy. lie
WAS VI an elastic temperament and 10.
ltcvcd In relaxation. worked like .
Trojan and frolickcd with the se>t of 4
boy. When he got through with his
mail In the morning he would come into
the room where Wallace Reel, Jocl
Chandler Harris and tho other members
Of the editorial force Of the Constitution
were engaged aud break up thcii work
for fifteen minutes. Sitting on Mr..
Harris desk he would bring everybody
around him aud the audience were ~
called with jokes and u running satire
on current events. The entertain.
ment wound up with tho sudden
ness OF company on double quick
COMING 10 q halt All At once
Mr.. Grady would put on = serious
fa1c and retire "a his room. slAmmins
tho door behind him. With hi,
stcnographcr. Jim An amiAb,s young
man built like n shocstring and capable
81 An amazing amount Of good work
Mr.. Grady was closcted Tor IN hour oI
~. The amount Of WORT he ~,
through with In an hour wAs astoniSh.
ing. In u few minutes he would LAY
out u weeks work for his stan.
To his friends Mr. Grady was an In
tensr partisan and 10 his enemies Z
dangerous man. lie worked on big en-
tsrpri~-s, but could ~ through detail,
with amazing rspld,ty. liz personA
acquaintance was cyeloyGiic, aud
he knew something about every
body. For n man With On imaa
inaiion hs could digest 0gurcs VIII
wonderful q~uickncaa and precision.
Grady's father WAS . Confederate
officer and NAN killed In battle whes
Henry WAS fourteen years old.
Tho illness which caused his death
trgan with u cold which he caught at
the Plymouth Rock celebration Il
Boston q few days ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-03
= I.lTTl.E No pIvT

.s:' 81. -. !. - .. ~ -s-.. -
oMA u avn - ~ tAA ~ Leave sts~s aAas,s
a. tAS,u 90 y - eel ,stss Ssss ,asss
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sAasV. D., 20 ys-~ hAss hsA D.@ss ss~alsh syys
sass~s aass~ - hHss tka1 ss~~ " suu
80 e~~rs - ~ ~ sss ss.sA sssss
~ ~, =, ', ~,
rasaa' Ala s- sf,~ - sssss~s r.
~ . ~sassssSl.ss C,ss. us~a s~s -
S.ssiv . rwsv - N~s~s~tAA~. ~ssA b
ss,vsvsslly sAss,.ss<e~s H. - ~s-e@is
se~sssa ~ t.s<s. sv~4kt hs.s ss~a y. A,st
ss-A - 1,S~ h~ss ssv p~yAs 49,
e~syts.ims \. tselsss 49, ~ esee~s ssss
s0soy suj -ass A. \ saAss u. ,s,z. -