davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03
JEFF DAVIS MONUMENT.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 8-Mrs.
jefferson Davis aud her daughter,
Miss Winnie, arrived here on late
train sunday night from New York
aud we're driven 10 the residence of
GeneTal Joseph r. Anderson, whose
guests they will be while here. Tue
object 1T Mr. Davis visit i tO con-
Ter with the oliic n of the Jefferson
Davis MonuDcat association, with
reteTvuoe 10 the design aud Tor a
.ueniou ~ tie monument To be
rsecird over the remains OF her hts
band, which she has consented shall
have ihrlr tnal res.ias pace la the
snp'tai q The ConfedsRcy. Both
,hr wife and the daughter of the
laie ehie!tain are luclinei TO yield 70
,he wishes OF the Monument $3.50
r'aiion la oogh Of these matters, aud
q. 3 not At all unlikely that they
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03
MAvER1cK nANK.

BOsTo n, Nov. 3.-Members Of the
commit Of associated hanks ex-
press the opinion that depositOrs Of
the Maverick National bank vii
ultimately receive a dividend
amounting to about 20 cents on tn &
dollar
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03
HEALY HoRsEwHIPPEp
THE STATE CASE.

Los ANGELES, Nov. 3. - I;ali
case came to al end today. Judge
Ror-, OF the United States court
rendering a decision, grantiny ,be
motto q to dismiss the csse agailsI
the dfendants.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed: CastoriaI
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03

nth side west 81 feet Of lot
walk On west side of sam
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-11-03

For sale by Danl J. Fry 2'5 Com.
treet.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
BUILDING NOTES.

@. A. Scbneiders Sons have the contract
and are furnishing the iron work for the new
building being erected by Mr.. Strong at the
corner of Eleventh and f streets northwest.
The cost of the iron work will be about
$4,000
c. A. Harkness, the architect, has prepared
plans for three three-story and basement
dwellings for Mr.. A. A. Wilson. They will be
located on Twentieth street, between G and II
streets northwest, and will have a base of
rock-face Hummelstown brownstone, with the
upper front of the same material and pressed
brick Charles s. Denham has the contract
for the building, and the cost will be $4,000.
Architect Joseph G. johnson has plans for
two-story and basement dwelling, 32x53
feet, that Mr.. G. T. Bride will have built on
b street, between First and Second streets
southeast. The entire front will be Of rock
face Seneca stone, and the interior will be
finished with all the latest improvements.
The cost will be $4,000. The same architect
has designed Baptist Church, to be built at
Henderson, KY. 1t will be of brick and stone,
two-stories in height, S0xS0 feet, and will cost
1000
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

The palace and the park of the Empress OF
Austria at Corfu will, when completed, be one
of the wonders of the Mediterranean. During
her recent surprise visit to Athens and Cor
inth the Empress astonished and somewhat
perplexed King George by addressing him per
sistently in modern Greek, and insisting on
conVersing only in that language. During her
stay in Corfu she devotes several hours every
day to studying Greek literature and history.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
An Ideal Country s soat.

Rich soil, fine mansion, stables, barns, silo,
windmills, etc. Everything ready to begin a
season in the country under the most favorable
circumstances. Can be bought cheap, as owner
is going abroad. For price and particulars ap-
ply to +. BENJAMIN,
6l2 street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19

Nse- Communications Of any kind, regarding
Real Estate, Building, .q'ld architecture, are
solicited, and sOiH be cheerfaaly received. They
mast be sent in not later than Thursday after
noon Of each a0eek, and addressed TO Real
Estate Editor, Sunday Herald.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
G.. B. BROOKES q CO.,
711 FOURTEENTI ST.
f O r 8 A LII.

1929 10th st NV, brick, 2 stories and
cellar, z rooms. ms.......................... $4,000
1851 10th st NV, brick, stores and
basement, rooms. 4,OO0
610 18th st sw, 3 stories, all N i.......... 6,70O
323 Fl st ne. 6 rooms, all m i.......... $500
710G st sw,6 rooms and bath, side alley. 3.lO0
$40 to 327 (inclusive) on st ne, 6
rooms, all m mf..................".......... 4,OO0
NV cor 10th and r SITS NV, business
property,3 stories, store and stable. 10000
Sc cor 9th and G SITS NV, double brick
house, 5 building lots adioining...... $500
1115 9th st NV, improved by frame
dwelling $2.75 per foot.
Lots 12 13, and IA, east side Of 18th st e,
bet G and l SITS, 49x209 to rear and side
alley .......................... 41c
South half lots in square 143, 30.Sx150 on
10Th st bet K and n w.................... 9Oc
Six building lots on the north side of G st
n e, bet 7th and 7th SITS ne, 20 houses
being erected on lots adjoining. ............ 75c
Northwest corner 9Th and M SITS e, IL
building lots. .................."...."... 4Oc
32.6x1A on west side of 9th st e, bet
and X, 2 building lots. 4Oc
65x113 to 15-foot alley, on st W, bet N
ana @oC
23 building lots on west side of 4th st e,
bet M and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3Oc
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-04-19
BAI.LANTINE's

bA A9ILANIINE'S
PALE EXTRA BEER.
Sole Agents,
+. III. Finley q Son,
1905 ID Street Northwest,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Nutrients and Foods.

Under the head of Chemistry and
Economy Of Food, Prof. W. o Atwood
and Charles ID. Wood issue a Storrs bull
letin, summary of which is as follows ;
The actually nutritiye ingredients of
food may be divided into four classes !:
protein, fats, carbohydrates, and miner
al matters. Leaving water out of &C
count, lean meat. white of egg, casein
(curd) of milk, and gluten of wheat
consist mainly of protein compounds
Butter and lards are mostly fats. Sugar
and starch are carbohydrates. The nu-
trients of animal foods consist mainly OF
protein and fats. Those of the vegeta
BILE foods are largely carbohydrates The
fatrer XII DIS of meat and some species OF
fish, a. salmon, shad, and mackerel, con
lain considerable quantities of fat The
lean kinds of meat, and such fish as cod
and haddock, contain very little fat
Beans, peas, oatmeal, and some other
vegetable foods contain considerable
quantities of protein. In being consumed
IN the body to furnish heat and muscu-
lar energy, the nutrients replace ONT
another in proportion to their poten-
tial energy. and this is accordingly
taken as the measure Of their fuel
value. This is usually estimated 10
Calorie, although sometimes in foot ton
The different nutrients have different
offices to perform ia the nutrition Of the
body. The protein forms muscle, ten
do3, and tissues in general The fats do
not form mnscle, ETC. but do form fatty
tissues. The carbohydrates may be
transformed into fat All three serve as
fuel and ,ield energy in the form Of heat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
The Methodist Eeumenical.

A body representing upward OF
twenty-five millions of intelligent and
law shiding people deserve something
more than passing notice. even though
It does not represent them In any formal
or official way. Such q body is the
Ecumenicsl Methodist Conference
which began its sessions in Washington
on Wednesday. As its name implies,
the delegates to this Conference repre-
sent every branch of Methodism through
out the world; and the object is thus
meeting together Is to promote Christian
fellow ship, and to discuss the problems
and phases Of religion that are more or
less common TO Methodism 10 general
The first Conference, held in London 3
few years ago, was highly successful,
and It IL expected that the present Con
ference will be even more so. The de-
liherations Of the Conference have no
binding authority on any branch of the
Methodist church; but the utterances Of
many eminent Methcdists from all parts
Of the world on the religious problems
Of the day will doubtless excite wide.
spread interest and attention.
Though the youngest of the great de
velopments of Christianity, Methodism
has had . brilliant and eventful history,
and 1t il today one Of the dominating
factors in Protestant Christianity. EN-
phasiz;ng. as it does, the idea of experi-
mental religion. 1t stands array ed agains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
ACommOn Trouble.
kennebec Democrat

When 1--WE" were connected with the
Courier Gazette office. we remember,
there was constant trouble with the
Young lady eompositors No sooner did
a girl get TO he very proficient in type
setting. aud her services well nigh in
dispensable. than she up and got married
The custom doesn't appear to change
-Rockland Tribune
We have found the matrimonial fever
the greatest obstacle In publishing y
newspaper We have had the bsd luck
to learn the prettiest and best
of girls, and just as we had begun
to regard them as necessary IL
running the office, some Young dude
would ind out that his earthly existence
depended on their company seven days
out of six, the mslsdy fatally terminal
ing in marriage in five cases, If there
are any real plain, homely ,hideous look
Ing old msids who want TO learn the ar
typographical. they will please sent
their address to this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
M. LIZ Krirhe. B.ws,iu,s CaAinets.

trsf. Lee Of Bssdo College 10 nov co.
eseed In syrsssisg souse Of the scientific
przss bfosg Chs frJm Lsbfssos. which -
clu se s1ec,nsns fsken from ea,sh, air sad
sss. many Of then nes TO The ,csssiis.s
The limited knosietgs which has exist
fegasdisG th;a pas4 Of the World 10 shc N "
II. facs thns h Arss Ihrse hspI. msfe
st,h the credse bfoushs mp specims rs CT
nes,iy all The ses life hitherto kns~r 10
xix here The work Of exsminirs
& a-rsssins shis eoiiecsien 10 lots
ere sd nss ~ yet been bus begun. But
I. hss b.en SHOWN already to Be very
valuable. OF the photographs. coresrniag
sub fzsrs have been expressed because Of
their exposure TO vsfef and 'hs rough hand
ling to which they were subjected dufing
the struggle Of the GrArd River explorers
on their return 10 the coat after Tue oe-
s.ruction u their boaf, 80 have aifeady
been developed ard oil have proved 70 pc
in perfect cordision. givIng enc efspa'c
imps easion ofibs truiy grand scenery shien
gave . zane to Grand River. ffo1- Cafy,
shs lad the party iato this unkr ON Re-
sion, has tust completed his map Of Inc
river. Ia the December Number OF tns
American Joura.sl Of Science he VIII nave
IN extended article on ,be geology OF Inc
Grand River fegior- which shovs tne fock
here to belong 10 the Lsu eatisn ptftod-
sas oldest rocx on the gsee. The MARKS
Of tue great glacier which left ifs Enes 20
,hickly on Nss Eaglsrd sTe here distincs
and ceep. showing, however, something
mare Of an esster,y direction than ihose
through eastern Maine.
One Of the prizes which Pref. Lee counts
himself very fortunate in securing for
Bsvdoin 10 . coilection Of seine Two dozen
specimens sf native carving ia ivory. The
collection made by the missionaries Al
Hspedale, to be taken home with them
when their term Of s'rV.cs IN this place
shall expire. covered iong period Of 'ime,
and beirg chosen with care ard kuc~i
e ,se Of tits = ork,i considered very Oh oice.
II WAS with a good deal Ct trouble that the
Msine professor induced them to chsnga
iheir plaps ard sell The collection, but ne
succeeded, and these pieces will be placed
in TIE new ar. building IS specimens OF
primitive art. This carving has always
been = sort Of psstime with the natives, re-
iortsd 10 when the long nights OF winter
~ers upon them: but since the White N 20
began 20 supply them with tohsceo nnd
some other aids TO erj ,yment In civilized
manner. carving has been negiectea, and so
A!tie has been doae Of late years that 1t 10
very din eult to ind sny Of the genuine rs
dive work. The material used IL valius
ivory. One Of the pieces shows woman,
With her baby strapped to her back. carry
ing . sort Of pail. the figures being very
good, but BY no means equal In naturslness
10 those Of the animals, where real genius
10 ssid 10 be displayed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

that theory Of sacrsmebtai grace that
tx Its outward ordin .nees, and mini
mizes the message Of the Saviour TO the
Individual soul Of the believer. VITAL
piety IL the supreme test Of true religion
In Nethedisn Naturally. therffors,
Methodlsm has been most success
fal With the plain people OF
the middle classes. because their
cinotionzl life ia strongest II has
not been conspicuoasly successful among
the very ignorant or degraded or among
the very highly cultured; for the emo
sIonaI life Of the former "a either dead
or latent, and tina, Of the latter ID re
pressed by culture. Neshodisu has It's
limitations, therefore, but within irs
own sphere It has been and il power
fui force. English civilization and Chris
.ianity owe it debt Of gratitude. which
ever, lis most conservative opponents
must acknowledge, and the world has
been made the better for its appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
How She became Mission

"l'm doirg missionary work a z oj Ia
OF tie time sns die reply Of orc 81 the
most chalmiJg -om-n nt Me- ok, 20 .
rierd, who s-sed how shs tnsvd herself
II Sc By your iooss you wonder whist
mean by ths'. III tel Yen A few years
ago life vas tu-den 10 NE had be. n .
vi TIN TO female week.-Mrs., OF :he most
aggr.vattd Clsr.cer TO, e ioI tine, and
the doctors fsi ed to help me. 4 Existeuce
WAS long, .ieAdy. trririe torture
lingering. Heing death o'e day | ssw DR..
Pierc.'s Fsvorlte Prescription sdvsrti.eii il
the rev .p+per Aom ,bicg in tie sdver.
tisempri impressed me fsvot.Lly I caught
=. the GUNNER OF hop is held out as tb
drowning man i, ssit to catch A. n strs~
Still. did not dsre 10 hope. But got the
med cine, and behold the result feel %
well, so strong, and o. 50 thsnkful, that
60 shout telling other women what ssvsd
me. Ia no Other way can I 50 we'll shor
my .ratiiude to G ID. snl TO the man VIII
has proved such benefactor Of women,
and my love for my suffering sis.eihood.'
octl2d&vfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
The Safety of Mixed Farming.

Practice mixed husbandry. As A
general thing the risk is too great t.
continc our operations to single article
of produce II that fails all income
fails for that year Aim not to be the
richest, but the healthiest and happiest
farmer in your neighborhood, and the
possessor of the best, if not the largest
farm. Great farms, great care; great
income, great outgo Be diligent; waste
no minutes. for they make hours; yet
you should have reereation-such time /;
not wasted. Work so as to make leisure
hours, and devote them to acquiring use
full knowledge Take agricultural papers
and buy agricultural books. Practice
economy as one of the leading virtue:
of farmers life; economy is not par
simony, but remember dimes make dol
lars II you are rich, be benevolent; II
poor, be more so. for benevolence bring
eth blessings. and blessings bring
wealth A miser misses many blessings
Never incur debt, except to improve
your farm. and then only In way thai
will he sure to return a profit Many
farmer has los his farm through debts
to merchant, and many others have
built themselves out of house and home
ny borrowing money to build s fiat
house.-Mirror and Farmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Bright Ears of Corn.

SIX hundred baskets heaped high to
fulluess with golden ears of corn.reward
the efforts of the agricultural editor OF
the Farmer on his farm this year. aiue
Farmer
A large number met at the house of
Mr.. Harlaud Ellis, Belfast, TUESDAY
afternoon of last week. and enjoyed an
old fashioned corn husking Between
300 and 400 bushels of corn were
husked. A clam stew was served and
in the evening there was dance at the
Grange Hall.
About seventy five Of Mr.. John Mcln-
tyres friends met at his home in Belfast,
Tuesday afternoon and evening OF last
week. and enjoyed an old fashioned
husking, along with good old fashioned
baked bean supper. Over 200 bushels
were husked. NJ. Mcintyre raised this
year 400 bushels. This seems quite ike
old times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Water.

Water is composed of two gases, oxy-
gen and hydrogen, in the proportion, by
volume, of one of the former to two OF
the latter. 1t composes four iifths of
the flesh and blood of man. and he uses
three fousths of ton annually. Rain,
which is essential to all crops, is pro-
duced by the evaporation of water, in
whatever form it may exist, from the
land animals and plants In this form
it constitutes an invisible vapor that is
taken up in the atmosphere The pro
perry of all air is to rise when heated,
hence whenever air at any place becomes
heated by decomposition of any sub.
stance, whether in the soil Or on its sur
face. or from the heat of the sun, 1t
ascends. As it ascends and meets with
cooler currents. the invisible particles
contained in it will condense into larger
particles, and after becoming larger par
ticles. and saturated the force Of the
ascending currents fail to support them,
and they fall in the shape of rain
The air contains, however, other in
visible gaseous constituents. The water
has great love, or affinity, for other
substances. or they for it Among these
substances may be, among others, am
monia and carbonic acid. or carbon di-
oxide. which, as we will note hereafter,
Is of the greatest Importance in the
growth Of plants This carbon di oxide,
which is the great decomposer of COM
binations in the soil, is brought down by
the rain and placed where it can be of
active use in the soil In the South,
where the rain fall is greater than at the
North, the amount of nitrogen brought
down from the air by the rain is six
times as great as it is at the North
Bulletin North Carolina Experiment
Station
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16

i-'eu'. .. ." .'"' '''u'ae'
Guy ys''e.'s' a''e' : ''fe.".e- -
ne o'o"s"' VIZ" ~" "'a''o
.n,'" !, nov ." ei"'o''o' .s, VIC , 's
'"''e' ''"p'',' ''',e' nc "v"''' .
v" !" "e No''s ~
''""'y' "o" u "' ""'
wy "o" my 's.'s' "' ~.
n'' 'ns 'oops are 'u' % 'po' "n'". :,
wy, ~ f'''e'' s'''s'."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
Poultry Pointers.

There ia plenty Of room in commercial
poultry culture, but the fsneiers' ranks
are pretty well crowded Take your
lessons from your market fowls. and
enter the fancy only after you know the
in and outs Of poultry keeping Watch
for pale combs sneezing. walefy eyes,
swelied heads. scaly legs, lice. egg.eat'
ers, feather pullers, fowls eowed down
and driven away from their feed. fowls
that roost out all night, the hen that
hide, her rest. Warch--oh- oh, yes.
waterfall the time for anything that is
NOT right Eternal vigilance should
be the order For growing young birds,
for fArtening and for warmth In winter
there is nothing to equal corn; bus TOT
making eggs-well. it simply eau do IL
Corn is the food for setting hens It u
the best grain to grow chicks, the pest
fattening food and the best for evening
feed in winter. We merely oppose It as
improper food for laying hens; there
can be no egg gained by it BY all
means have board floors IN yonr hen
houses, and cover these with several
inches of sand They are more easily
cleaned, avoid dampness, and, II about
two feet from the ground, are rat proof
We have our roosts loose, and once s
week raise them up aud pour kerosene
or coal. oil over them also give the plat
| form good soaking. Crude petroleum
Is said to be even better than kerosene,
aud considerably cheaper. Have an open
shed-a pens djourning your
hen houe We put fturIoot wire IN
front Of the shed, so the fowls can get
n, further in the morning before we
are about Then il the day promises
to be nice, we open little door and let
them have the benefit of large run
We feed and water in the scratching
pen. also have nests IN 1t SO
the hens need not visit their pens until
night The pens have full benefit of
outside air, and yet are protected from
wind storms and rain Every now and
then We visit the roost in our hen-houses
and carefully lit up every fowl. Those
that seem light we at once put IN sep
aratc yard and begin feeding corn. 1t
does not take many weeks before they
| will again be In good condition. when
we put them back in the original pens
again, and they adopt the bill of fare as
laid down for our laying hens. Hens in
coed condition will lay. We feed fatten-
ing food until we have supplied all the
waste tissues, then we feed something
entirely different to make the eggs -
Germantown Telegraph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
We Renew the Challenge.

The Press Is still waiting for the Even
ing Post. the Times and other promi-
nent free trade papers to accept its
challenge by printing the tables of "Mc-
kinley prices" 1t published in Oct 4.
These organs have constantly charged
that the Mckinley tariff greatly increas
ed the cost of the necesssries OF life
The Press asserts that 30 per cent. Of
these necesssries have not risen in price
under the tariff and that 30 per cent. Of
them cost less today than they did a
year ago. II has published the facts to
prove the assertion. II again challenges
the free trade organs 10 print the Gem
parisou OF the present prices OF necessi-
ties with the prices Of last yesr They
must do It or stand convicted Of coward
ice and dishonesty. Gentlemen of the
Evening Post. New York lines and
Boston Herald, this means you
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-10-16
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.


Net All me nsnE spseoe's ~
Aimsnt Pstchec. 10, sands 40 ~ ns'"'
hieA-
S-ren pscess have entered tn- - "'
fhis yssr- ana sns 'eue ie'@s' " ~
2li3f SOD Sianhass'r
sen hnos n'sins s"i NV 0At
s'rrd resp ci,'H " D.e
WINS ~
tsfss 70 lnsfs - s0oe a-Ai y
maaoh ga fc"a '"r 'ii'9k"s'e.
f9f ofseasfs s's' 'ne ofse's'
tnis ofiet f.s'e" eas ano 'np'i'.
1ns os"ss Pese'' ms As'e
LIS snis season are is'es1'm'os
SEQ <'i'st "is' " -.
- s1s' % ..s
one arc ny H0''lDe VIC" ''..''
:" i'oA - 'Aoasa -
nssse p'se's "'A SAS'ss VIZ
IL ~. y -.
%" ''i'A Va 's f
n'.s'' ~.
M s'' "a -
go" D'' =.
"eOs''u' 1
' u
~
'oA i'i ne r'
'o'' .
ing me
A'p' i'' p' A'ui'
qae''i 'N' ne Ae"' 1A sp-
AeeP h'n' '''h Hu0H a'
u 'o'e n'N Wy
oas n's'' - ''ns e -'
nc IL eh''.ie'' ""''' '"'
~ oi'e
hA''e'' tne
''u'''e Vi ''~' "o''''
'u'h''''y " '' ''' N -
An' MUIR ''''" VA "y.
ing u. Tue 'een' 'fA .
csp.su 's' hs o'"pe' "t' "' 'V'
tot MS o"h te''e''i'"' nc nv u'us'
pe'hAp' un'i'''"sy' s.'''' u si1" ~
MS is''n'u' sei'Au'' '' II
meteiiai 10 us Dea''
op@' -lN--Sf- -
Oh no''e' Aaa '0s'' Proposes w" .
h'sn sfsni'e wall ene'os.os '"' ''a' -
MS s'"oie'' "ie'e III WIN oe n'u
extensive a. my e'e' -
.Ns '"p'''' n'' "Ns ~
Va - ,
ne pi'us' N'Ane' "p'-
Ho''s 'u VI
VI ''"'ie
. H>o'e NV. pe'.'"' "s
new io'A " 10y VIC wv "a 'o'n '"'p,e
ana c"A All "sn. A'' ~
ou' Ok! -'o' 'e' III. Al '' ISM saves
ne nA' i'Houo.eu NUN "'' '.s
s'a''' SUNG "a '"e' ~, wv
Se'gu'hs f-oo pounu'
ihe croNu' 'n'' "A'e "'e"'eu .''
tois yesr s"'i a''e'' " isoi's % 'no iNo''
popular spur VI '"e A"o,a peoP'e'
i"ei'e VI Inc se' Vi "eu ""A'' n"'e
eh'efed Tue ii'' 'n'' ''"'' AN' ~" VI
ueo'se .'' 'p