davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20
A COUNCIL spAsM.

The matter of paving certain streets was
before the council again on Tuesday even
ing and the preliminary steps looking to the
Improvement were taken. That is to say, the
city engineer was instructed to prepare an
ing will come from the action
Of the council. 1t was not
expected that anything would come
from it. Nothing should come from it.
Some members of the council like to talk,
to be officious, to pose before the public,
and to display asininity. If they can't do
all these things they are miserable, and
as their fluttering and swelling and popin-
jay maneuvres annoy nobody, it is well
enough to let them proceed.
When it comes to paving the streets we
take it that the property owners who must
pay the bills will have something to say
quite as much, in fact, as rattle headed
councilmen who imagine that because P.
V. Junction, Pratt's Siding and other rail
way towns were ransacked for voters for
them, they are ''some pumpkins" When
the property owners of Commercial street
got ready for pavement and thought
they went about the business in
the proper way, and the improvement
which they wanted is being made. When
thes owners of property abutting on East
Temple street make up their minds that a
pavement will be desirable and that they
can afford it, they will proceed with the
work. Until then we take 1t that they
will not be moved very fast or very far by
any action the council may take. We also
assume, from certain remarks made by a
good many of those property owners, and
from the fact that a large majority of them
only few weeks ago entered very
earnest protest, in this very council,
against the exorbitaut taxation imposed,
that the owners OF frontage are not going
to be in hurry to burden themselves for a
costly pavement, such as would best please
the councillnen who contributed nothing
towards the improvement.
As to paving. in the immediate future,
any other than East Temple street
it is idle to even suggest it. 1t is possible
that a block or two on First South and a
block OR two on Second South could be
paved, but we doubt it, so sore are the
property owners over the four hundred per
cent increase of taxation, and so badly out
ragged do they feel when they think about
the way the council has cleaned out the
treasury and scattered the public money to
little or no purpose. West Temple street
is one OF those for which paving estimate
is to be prepared, and we don't believe
there are ten property-owners on the street
who would vote for the pavement this year
or next.
If the council wants to go out of office
with any degree of the public respect it
will not further Cypress all those who hap
pen to own little property in the city,
and will only order pavements when those
mostinterested and vino pay for them ask
for the improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20

Tribune scribe proved the ''disloyalty'' and
and the slavery of the whole Mormon
peoplei This man who s'writes like an
angel and reasons like philosopher" is
speedily coming into contempt even among
his friends
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20
cation of offices and the increase of salaries
in order to find ways for getting rid of the

SILVER DOWN to SO cents an ounce and
still falling! How does this strike the
men who praised the Republican party for
giving the country the new silver law? 1t
is grand vindication which is coming to
the Democrats in the Fifty-frst Congress,
but that vindication helps neither silver
nor the people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20
GOODWIN VS.. GOODWIN.

Thr baffied editor of the Tribune, lately
sat upon by his own party in his race for
Congress, grows more venomous from
day to day. While the better element of
his party is seeking for peace, he is seeking
to stir up old animosities. We are obliged
to reply to him, for the benefit of the unin
formed. 1t will be observed that about all
we have to do is to place his own state
ments side by SIDE and they destroy each
other:
THE HERALD s. AS a general PROPOSE
says that the editor of ton, what oblle aLion
this paper justified the does the government OF
Acknowledgement ofIIhe Tn ted States owe
the young men of Utanlto give its lands to peo-
on the ground thatlple who refuse to obey
some of the older men It's laws? Now
once violated a certain this cringing hound on
law. OF course it knows The HERALD in effect
that is false. We have assumes that to ask 4
repeatedly said that 70 people 10 obey the laws
Mormon 10 good stand Of a free country like
ing IS fit TO cast an this, is an infamous
American ballot be- crime, which the people
cause he is not cti. should resent with all
zen of the United the Indignation posi-
| States. Long before 9le.-Ifi6une, Ao0en-
| poiyga-y was tenet Ser 10.
OF the church s.
eminent men in thel
east declared that the
! ballot should be
stricken from their
hands, Tribune, No,
| gen15er 10.
! The reader will notice that the left-hand
column declares that the matter of law
breaking (polygamy) by a few of the Nor
mons, cuts no figure whatever; while the
right hand column from the same writer on
the same day and in the same article, de-
clares the whole question of disfranchise-
ment to hinge on a refusal to obey the law
against poiygamy. And when we recall
that on October 81, of this year, this same
editor wrote, "We are willing to take the
declaration of the president of the church
that there will be nc more polygamous mar
riages," it will be seen what a spectacle
! the raving fanatic is making of himself.
THE HERALD charges The ChinUman looks
! that we said that the son upon our government as
| of Chinaman was Delta perVeQu affair. =
| ter in this country thani* but If that Cninaman
| the son OF Mormon. OF becomes the father OF u
course we never Saldicnild in this country
anything the kind that boy viii grow up 10
| Tribune NOCe7ll0ef ~. be au American. But
| the lesson taught the
| Mormon child from its
| mothers knee is that
| - The LORD made this
| world; de owns it and
| I'll that therein is; that
| He has right to rule it
| aad does rule il through
| His prieSthood that
| there is no other legal
| government except this
| ana it is the child 5 duty
| {;.e4 to obey implicitly the
| chief priests who are
| lGoD'S yicegerentS on
| eaI tn" That makes the
| lchild an alien.-Iij6UBe,
| March %, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20

tne lesson taught tne
Mormon child from its
mothers knee is that
The LORD made this
world; lie owns it and
I'll that therein is; that
He has a right to rule it
aad does rule il through
His priesthood; that
There is no other legal
government except this
ana it is the child's duty
to obey implicitly the
chief priests who are
COPS vicegerents on
eaI tn" That makes the
child an alien.-Tj6UBe
March 22, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-20

ToFties renogtn2 from one place 10 anoheer, ana
destSine papers changed, stoG!a Gsa00ys 0SeJ
Z ueA as present address.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

The following bnrial permits were
issued yesterday Ju|lus Fischer, 2
months, IL West Brdge-st-, usnin.
gts. Anna Methede Mehturs. l6Tsars.
155 Lbefiy-st. typa0.6 preumcn's-
Jake smith years. - Msson-st.. eipf1,
thefs. Chl8 q Wm SRI -. Naikef
township. premature b.fta AIMS J..
BiakesIee. wears 8 so8fn frofs. crpn-
liberia sfepheua kHzrfs ~ moaffss
East Bridge ST.. Inflammation - ho#-
els Nrs Jals Beete 81 vesrs. 81
Marks Hosptal card - aHafsifgn
Emra Elott. 81 venrs ef4 wealthy.
ave-. drorxv Isesc Booraern 81 Tfefs
f b. A Hone, chrome egettls. ANS
EHot. 81 years. 755 Wes fhF-sFf.
droEsy Sarah p. s, tBderson. -
ve8rs. 81 Packard al c0nsarn 81 or
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Obituary.

After many weeks OF patient suffer
ing and = brave resistance 20 the dread
destroyer. Mrs. sarah T.. wife Of 7. NJ.
Sanderson, Esq, Of TINS city, bos joined
the great majority and departed for her
heavenly home Her death occurred
at O'Clock Monday morning 81 her
late residence, No. u Packard 81, and
where the funeral services will be held
on Tuesday afternoon st 4 O'Clock.
Friends OF the family are invited - be
present. At her request she wiii be
taken back 20 Newark. =. y, her girl
hood home, and buried ia the family
lot, village cemetery. She was married
n 81 and came with Der husband %
this city in lses.
II early life she became Christ an +,
and was = member Of the Park Con-
Eregatonal Church At TIE time o. her
death. During the years Of her res j.
dence here, she has made many ao-
quslntances. who will be sorry g. hear
81 heT death. and who wlll deeply sym-
psthi1e with the family "a their great
bereavement.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
mHK 90 IS 80 90 HMI
Royal waeome = n WaloNs
Company Il Red Isasnas


&.tt tstoH - tsses-N
There vzs tremendous sl1s'fA's taf
aamlssoa Il Bea0enas tAes'as gsi
nlght Atsaag 5 o'e.sok. Aaa aaAss ~
had secured ihsf se&ls "a a. Aas
found ttls staining room ssga sAss'As
taeF siow - lzei tae eapAs.sS = ~
theatre Wss fully 1essed. Nns "a
thls So Comlc opera. ofsnd hAls'a.
5 very partial - sight opera particular
j. when Il = sasis med ~ the Mb''t
Company, thsu whleh saefe s ne A'9is
popular organ lzRtson among tie theatre
goeFs u this e.ty. u Was NE is''
gesentStse zuaienee too sud the pretty
ana attractive pfssentatloa If ''NsAes.
NAs salAas .ssi8e@liy appreciated -.
lhe opera { = needles 10 cfoAAs =
having been presented acfe o. ssNria'
occasssoas by tAs company. The eeias
p2ny Is up "a lls 0sual standard hs
cnCurses arc not ln > SINGS
instance antQu3ted but on tAt
sprightly ana beautiful and niSS III
Gently oOSlumol. Susle ktNl4--Mht
can work moIe conse enNously aua
earnestly Iof the suctoss ~ a perform
ance than she's as dashlng and ~ q
ning r. ever. lier Eonli ardinl is keenlA
enjoyable, innocent assumption, ans
piqaant cunulug. Al III tAe comedians
especially Messrs. Noaly, hohase aAe
Fee Denlck were "A Their espAi roles
and won attention and plenty OF als
plause. The chorus IS perfect ln - ef
olullons and satisfactory FocaiiN
"Nanou" VIII be repested al the mat
nee today. Tonight ollvetle.'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30
Are You Always SIesPy2
Do YOU get up nights?
Can You control your

Do you get up nights?
Can you control your
urin?
Is there pain in your back?
Or nervous prOstratiOn?
Ever had rheumatism?
Is stomach weak?
DO you feel worn out?
is there "a sense of gone
ness?
Pains in back of head?
Are you dreadiulnervOus?
Not enough or too much
urine?
Does it hurt to urinate?
Does il smart or burn?
Is there weight or pres
sure i'm lower part of abdO-
men?
Does your urine settle?
Brickdust or cloudy de-
pOsits?!
How long this way?
Married or single?
About what age?
Then write to or call on
DIR. =. Clay Todd, 43 Mon
roe-st.. room 4 Immen blk,
Grand Rapids, Mich. He is
the famous Specialist Ply
sician who is curing all
these dreadful complaints.
There is hardly a town or
city or neighborhood in the
United States. but can boast
OF some former sufferer who
has been restored to per-
feet health and manhood or
yyomanhood by Dr. :. Clay
I Todd i'm the last - years.
lie sends medicines every
where.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

AT accounts cue Bert F~as. srsTTz
ont a. rs gree srv Business st ~ ~oufe
Tgsv,s1en-st.. - Grsr8 RsVds hsTe
hsen sesa. sn3 m6st - Qss - tie
arsers ena6 p H&rF1FY.
Dated Secter ksF r. 1sea
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Dr. n. G. 0rser's PAN ohtunder en-
ables HIM q fiii teeth With much less
pan than ever before Rooms -. -
and So. Wc1defiv bio1k. e Nonroe-s9
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

~ French pattern bats and bouneis.
September %, October Z snd 2. - Miss
Nellie BuckleY's. No. 2 North DIVISION.
50. Porter block. 70 cards.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Grand Rapids school of Eiocut5on
vill open October !. undrf the direction
of Mss Eveiyu Nohie. Room Snep-
bard-Hartman block.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Pattern hats and bonnets Tues
day, Wednesday snd THURSDAY.
september 80, October and 2.
No cards Mlss NfvroS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

N3EusrY opening 81 Ten Hype e. 13s
Monroe vlA take rlsct ca Ihu1s-
day, Friday snd ~2tarsav oct 2. sn1
4 Read oar advert serlegt-
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

EHat. Bleeding. T1ternsl and
Fvf@reai Pies. sfssurp fisfs =
sna hscr7 I ears cured WITH 3s 8
rss 81 knife EaEH-s ro<ffcS. 90
hIndFsaee r. Pas ets. lesrfHe q
wears FFscf cs3 e1neTie scs
Mrfae aHa Nas rera rvs1
heuf nsta sr 3 sn a.
nR R nE9AN. T1is Msnro~-
sf hanrs - Porter SEES.
HsNrs es m. 20 r n Ssi =.
cf 50 fdsv
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Sc tse lfe-sze ersyor sd * por
ia oaIy s. BYkss e No1foe-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

This list Is furnished 5v W. r. screae'
real estate dealer q peAri-st:

This list IL furnished bv W. r. Screaer.
real estate dealer. g peAri-st.:
Mary A. II. Ferry ct al. 10 Michael
Uae5neT. lot l43, Cumming Ferry
Peter piantenga TO Peter Hartmann. "
iick's add -. .'..,....,.-...''. s00
S.'i IS. Rst'oa al on, Wess@a's adj 80 90
Cassick J. Freeman to Aionz0 O. Free
man. lot 3. blk :. Park grove add ..... 200
Maurice L. Wilson 10 k8te II. Tib5s
lot H. 1iubs add ...................-.....- s3
James Campbell s. Wm Il. Tibbs. lot s
blk /. Silver Creek PARK dd..........- 20
Matte q. Dunfoa 10 Albert Scott. lot
l3. blk 3. Dgntou's aid ......-.......... 40
Woolsey Cronkhite 20 John u. Richens.
lot ~. blk e. Winsor add ......... ] 70
II ram y. Hiatt AWAY 20 Anna J.. Il al
brook. 2 in corner OF src =.
Byron ....--. -........-.. 40
Anna l.. 7 oibrook 10 Aeriek Eol5f1ck.
cain sw cor sec q. Byrofl-............. t51
Augusta NJ. Nelson 20 Joseph J. Tucker.
part Of NJ = a - 4. Of sec y. Hrand
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

The following Is iist oi tss marriage
licenses .ued since last published. With the
names. rsslteass vasa og.ads tas eitF sas
ages Of the parfies tgrs
Henry r. FuIler. cascade: Neris Lewis.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Eugene Wellington arrived ia the
city yesterday in advance OF The Boy
Tramp" the next attraction at kea-
mond's. lie was happily surprised -
find MS old friend, MsuagefSChSries v.
Roberts. N charge, and 4 greeting
winch was mutually pleasing vas the
consequence.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Alexander salvini comes 20 Powers
Grand next Friday evening preceded
with q most excellent reputation fer
hls acting. Mr.. Salyini las revived
several substantial plays OF "a romantic
order, and in so dong lac has opened =
field that ought 10 be popular with the
intelligent and thOughiiU. theater-goer.
O Friday evening ho wil appear IA
The Three Guarcsmen," Saturday
matinee ID "The Ch.ld OF Naples" and
Saturday evening Ia "Don Caesar de
Bazan." The sale OF seats Tor this en-
gagcment begins at the box Office to-
morrow morning.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

Or. J. Charles Harrison, the emf
nent, speaker and specialist, Will bold
forth At Powers Grand Opera House
on Sunday and Tuesday evenings. o.
toter ) and Z. The reputation winch
has preceded him from all parts Of ti.f
globe OF beng a Charming and enter
tanning speaker should be sufficient d
pack the house. He has been and ls
close student, and has contributed
much to the medical literature of the
age. An additional interest in h.s lee
lures arises from The mSgniflce.t u.sn-
ner IN which they are Illustrated rs
means Of dIss0lving views II Is ~ ln-
tercst 70 learn that Or. Harrison 4 a
registered physician IN twenfy-eight 0f
the United States of America where
the practice of medicine is governed
by law, and also IN Australia, Sew
Zealand. England. Ireland and Scot
land. The doctor Is also a member OF
the Royal Geographical Society 81 Eng
land and other scientific societies
throughout the world. Ills credentials
are from the most eminent men, ARD
the unstintcd endorsement OF the lead
ing journals has been granted hm.
During his lecture many amusing auec-
dotes Will be related. and 8 number o.
laughable scenes VII he thrown on
the canvas 10 relieve the senses anu
brighten the discourse.
ri 1.-.4f..... ia ,r ,.-of -..,.-~-. -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-30

The brilliant list Of performers en-
gagged 10y Manager Smith for this week
drew out large audience last night.
The efforts Of the performers were en-
thusiccsticaliv received and deserved 3
so. Same b.ll tonight and at the
mat,uccs tomorrow, Friday and satur.
day.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
RANDOM SHOTS.

Til total membership u tie Grand
Army 5 nearly $50 0oa
Tim Governor az Wyoming is mems
Der Of the Grand ARMY
A GEANp AtNA hall is 10 los built at
Denter in tbe near future
THr Woman~ Reflect torp- In Iowa
has i membership of a.oNa
TurEE are nov pending IN toe PEN
sion Oftce Isl. 5ib uuad iudicated claims,
classified a. follows Invalid claims,
ls9.a5a: widows. 1870: invalid increase,
100, 7I6; widows increase and accrued
claims. Its. Commissioner Raum has
placed 35.S40 81 these claims on the list
Of completed files" and Tor five DAYS
each week the entire adjudicating force
viii devote their time 20 place them in
shape TO be- Of benefit to the applicant.
ALASKA i "a good WAYS from taw."
perhaps but there was post Of the
Grand Army instituted at Juneau. Alas
ka. recently, which has taken the name
Of Seward Post No, So and has been as
signed to the department Of Washing
ton. j & Howard who served as a ser
geant in Company i Of the 18th Kansas.
IS commander and David +. Conuery,
who was Captain OF Company II. 4th New
Jersey is 'he adutant The post starts
with membership OF ~
SEvrEAL ladies Interested in the
Grand Army of The Republic Of New
York city have formed a new society
composed Of tue wives, widows. mothers.
daughters and sisters Of veterans which
Is 70 he beneficial as we'll a. social So
cIe'y They Viii not be auxiliary to
any one post buJ Will interest them
selves Whenever called ON by any post
or other society 81 veterans b. aiding
them IN ceeias .oe the sizes. seeking Tor
employment #ae cuAle meelhecs III 9th.
e.A ISL 49, nv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

and resting on q rail IN front, leaving an
entrance - the perch as shown. This
cover prevents the escape OF animal
heat and shields the birds from cold
draughts from above, al the same time
suitable ventilation is afforded by the
open space in front. In warm weather
the cover may be raised and fastened
against the wall
Fig. 2 is section Of larger cut
which We copy from our contemporary,
showing how to use sugar-barrels for
coops. The earth is scooped out the
barrel is set down few inc hes. and the
dirt thrown back again, with enough
additional TO raise the floor little
above the level Stats are driven down
20 keep the hen IN, and boards laid in
front TO put water and feed on. Two or
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

some particulars the ulcers resembled
cancerous tissue, l was confident 1 was
not mistaken. This view of the case
led ne, in spite Of the dangerous ex-
tremity 10 which she was reduced, to
express a faint hope Of being able to
help her. had known La-cu-pi-a SO
many times to effect cures in cases of
scrofula that seemed as hopeless as this
one. that l had come to have a conf.
dence in its virtue that could not easily
be shaken. Al al events. it was our
only hope; every other source Of help
had been sought il vain. l at once or
dered La-cu-pi-a for her. which was
used with great lncrodulity on the part
OF Doth patient and relatives. Her m
provement at first was very slow. but
slowly the ulcers began 10 assume a
healthier look. The proud flesh and
abnormal grauulations began to disap-
pear, and in their place a healthy.
graduating surface appeared. In
few weeks her improvement was such
that La-cu-pi-a had won the confidence
of all her relatives. who were almost
historical in their delight at the p1os-
spect of her recovery Without the
least interruption, her gradual improve
ment proceeded until her cure was
complete
Nothing whatever was given her or
done for her except La-cu- pi-a taken in
ternally. She had to take many bottles
before her ccre was perfected. but in
four months the last ulcer was healed
leaving numerous scars, which are un-
mistakable reminders of her past suffer-
ings. Such experience with La-cu-pi-a
in the treatment of scrofula has SO
thoroughly demonstrated the unfailing
power 20 cure every case that | feel
justified in declaring it to be a we'll
nigh infallible cure. In my long and
extensive practice have never vet met
4 case of scrofula, syphilis, chronic
chronic catarrh. skin dis
cases. old ulcers AMI diseased bones
that La-cu-pi-a did not cure. In my
visits to various cities. which are neces-
sarily short, much depends on making
At once unusual cures of cases like the
above. and of course it is imperative
that | use the most eflicatious remedies
obtainable, and with the multitude of
well stocked drug stores at my command
invariably prescribe Lacupia, and my
success and reputation in these diseases
depend upon the virtues of this Won
derful remedy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

DO NOR starye one daE and cram the
next STEADY. iudieioR. feeding is what
pays.
CHRISTMAS bceve,, lsso, sold from
fifty to seventy-fve cents per hundred
more than the same stock in 1889.
A lot Of yearling IIcrefords that aver
aged LOSE pounds were recently sold at
S475 at the Union Stock Yards, Chicago.
10 MAKE the cattle, horses and other
live stock profitable the owner must
give them thoughtful care three times
day during the winter
TIM largest days purchase of hogs at
the Chicago Stock Yards for two years
was made December IS, 1889, b. Armour
4 Go. The number was lO,483.
BEAE in mind that it is not a good
plan to have the stock out OF doors dur
ing the rains which are so prevalent in
some sections Of the country this win
ter
DoN'r forget to bed the sheep and let
all live stock receive the application OF
the golden rule-do by them as you
would be done by were you in their
places.
II there i hole Or weak place in the
stable floor. see that It is fixed at once
1t viii cost no more to do it now than
next week. and it may save a broken
leg.
LOOK out that the cattle do not get
lousy A little lard and sulphur, thor
oughiy mixed, rubbed along the back
bone from horns to tail once week for
a few weeks is good
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27

The farmer who raises wheat or oats
or rye largely, and has not stables fitted
with manure cutters and reservoirs,
will do well 10 use straw literally for
bedding. II enough IS used it will alb
sorb nearly all the liquid manure. The
liquid manure Will hasten the decompo-
sition Of the straw more rapidly. con
yerting it into valuable fertilizer.
Without the straw or some similar sub
stance the decomposition Of the liquid
manure is 50 rapid as 70 be destructive
ana part Of its value is lost Straw
IS very Imperfect conductor Of heat
aence. when 1t IS used literally for
bedding. much less food is consumed in
The production OF animal heat. ami the
tninals are healthier ami thrs.t,er. -
American AggicultQrls~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1890-02-27
REGINENTAL LOSSES.
Great Credit Due 10 western Troops-A
Record Of Blood.

co7..,e, t,..rlt.,. !, ..
l. nrl.lssFe3 49,, ..po...,,..'.... -.
in the Ameri..,o C.;,sI ". ,restiss
on the avt.n,.,,,l ,,st,,ro.,f 80. $3.50
1ossos i'm i. I-aio,, r..,5,..,,,.. ,,5s,
st,,i.,f.s - - .... 4....st
record. n. ..froo -. MANA. "a.
.,,5
~ tables -E.,.7,.., .,5,..l.,.,. ~ ',e.s,5
and Non 49,. 60 l-fl5.4 49, ,.......fI.,
ya,.o.,..,i T. ,....,. .e.,s,r1..t ..l -.
81 ~. s-.... f,,f,,,, .r..... al., ma -.
bor III 51...... 81, r..r, raae.e.ar+ f.o5,. as
ea.e ...f.... H. o,t.,.. .s..o Y5...a