davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
ChnnginE Soed.

A Now York World correspondent
says: 1t is the practice among many
good farmers to change the seed Of oats,
wheat and other small grains, as it Is
found that grain which has been raised
hnd sowed on the same land year after
year has less vitality in it to produce a
generous crop than seed procured from
another locality, even if the change has
been only the distance of a few miles,
Usually if change Of any distance IL
made it is better to bring the seed grain
from the north of the location where it
Is to be used, Seeds from the south
carried further north do not mature as
well as tho~yh raised in the same or a
northern latitude. The same rule applies
10 corn and fruit traaG
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
ScientInn RrnvitIns.

Californians are said to have discovered
that peach stones burn as we'll as the best
coal and furnish more heat in proportion
to weight.
Soaking textile fabrics in 10 per cent.
solution Of ammonium phosphate is a sim
pie and efiicacious process Of rendering
them uninhammable, according TO French
scientific authorities,
According to Science the only safe and
proper way to bleach and debloom mineral
oil is to expose it to the sun and air for a
long time--two or three weeks or so-de-
pending on the weather, and the only oh
ject is that it may be used to adulterate
the more expensive animal and vegetable
oils, such IA lard, tallow, linseed and cot
tonseed oils
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
cHAnACTER IN HAIR,
Woman May Dissembie with Eyes, Nose
and Lips, but with Hair, Never.

Woman May Dissembie with Eyes, Nose
and Lips, but with Hair, Never.
Said hotel man: 81 start out in my
reading Of a woman by her hair with the
quite generally known and accepted prin-
ciplc that the finer the hair the gentler the
birth, or the better, higher grade the fam
lily stock from which she came, and hav-
ing thus determined whether she is Of
gentle or rude birth, ! rely upon the
amount Of care which her hair shows to
have had in. order to obtain the key to
her mode Of life. 4 brilliant, glossy ef
feet, even in connection with the finest
feminine hair, Is the result only Of long
and most careful attention, while in the
case OF coarse hair, indicating, II less or
greater extent, rude birth, high degree
ofglossiness is utterly impossible.
"And now will give you principle or
rule that you will probably laugh at, but
1t stands for fact nevertheless it is that
the closer the ends of the hair cling to-
gether when unaffected by an artificial
force, the more intellectually does the
owner possess. When the ends, and parti
cularly the bay, Of the hair show ten
dency to curi, it is an infallible sign that
the owner has Inherent grace and poetic
ease of body, The straightcr and less
yielding-though not necessarily harsh
the hair, the Grmer and more positive is
the woman's nature.
"Treachcry and jealousy hide beneath
lusterless or dead black hair nine cases
out Of ten. Feminine hair that may ap-
pear Of tie finest texture and be glossy
almost TO bHlliancy when Vowed at n
little distance, but that on close examina
tion is found TO have n broken or split ap-
paopnnpp- gptftfbfpsr anita common fp
ladies' hair-mGy he depended on to a GER
tainty as indicating a badly unbalanced
character woman with an excess of espe-
cially queer notions, and one who, while
she may be nice enough to bow to on
the street, should be avoided H8a an intimate
friend. The lighter colored the hair the
more sensitive and 'touchy' the owner, eX-
cept in rare cases, where her ladyship en-
joys perfect health.
Brown hair, whatever the shade, is al
ways, have found in my business as a
hotel man, the most pleasant and satisfac-
tory shade of hair to have to do with across
the hotel counter, and that's the place to
find out woman's nature. Whatever the
shade Of brown it may be, you will find the
fact almost infaIlible that such hair covers
perfect hotbcd Of common sense, good
judgment and reason.
"And MS for auburn hair, would trust
an auburn or redhaired woman for moro
days board without her having any bag
gage than would woman with hair Of
any'other color, brown locks not excepted.
and I've probably had as many redhairGd
ladies for my guests as any other hotel
man in the country. Some redhaired won.
en- are mighty impulsive and quick spoken
occasionally, but have always found them
| the possessOrs Of two most appreciable
traits. They are strictly honest and have
common sense, while as general rule
they are among the brightest, the gentlest
of gentlewOmen. ."-Chicago Tribune.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Tho smaIlest Wire I'm the WorId.

According to the New York Sun the
smallest wire in the world is made at Provi
dence. This wire is made by the use OF
diamond dies. Through them wire may
be drawn finer than a human hair. Such
wires are used in making receiving instru
ments for ocean cables, galvanometers for
testing cables, etc. The smallest size yet
made has a diameter of .002 of an inch, and
of this wire it takes sixteen miles in length
to weigh a pound. Notwithstanding the
smallness of this wire, it is wound with
two layers of silk thread of smaller diane
ter than the wire, and the process of wind
ing Is said to be one of great delicacy. The
wires are made of copper and German sil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Duties of a Naturalization.

1t is the duty Of a Philadelphian
To attend church twice on Sunday.
To prepare to 90 to bed at 10 o'clock and
to be asleep by 1890,
To go to the geological garden (menag
erie) on Saturday afternoon.
To walk on Walnut street on SUNDAY
morning after church and to go to Fair.
mount park If irreligiously inclined after
the O'Clock Sunday dinner.
To buy his groceries at the place at
which his grandfather bought groceries
from the present grocer's grandfather.
This is a religious rite.
To go to Narragansett Pier in the sum
mer.
To have his front steps and Windows
washed every morning before breakfast.
To have waterspout run down the out
side of the house and to have the water
spout and the shutters painted green every
spring.
Never to use the front parlor except fo
sewing parties, weddings and funerals
New York Sun.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
FIRST STORY

two lines three-quarters of an inch apart,
the shingles alternating. The clapboar,ls
show four-ffths of their width and the
shingles one-third of their length to the
weather The porch is constructed of
clear pine, with ceiling of narrow board
ing and turned G-inch columns. The roofs
are of lS-inch cypress shingles. laid az
inches to the weather on No. Q fencing
The ridges are saddled with pine boards
Cottage cutters OF tin are laid in on the
second course of shingles and 3-inch tin
conductors lead all roof water to the
ground. Tho porch and stoop flooring are
of i Ax4-inch clear II. and G. pine.
Inside floors lXG-inch II. and G. pine, all
thoroughly nailed TO each bearing. The
outside floors are laid in paint. All door
jambs are rabbeted plank, with 3-ineh
grounds and 515-inch reeded casing, with
foot and head block. Panels are formed
under each window in the two stories and
the base in all parts matches the trivN
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Tho Maxim Flying Machine.

Mr.. Hiram Maxim, of flying machine
fame, is quoted as stating that the most
intricate part Of his machine is the appa-
ratus for keeping it on an even keel while
flying. The idea is to make it do what the
brain does for the bird. The apparatus is
described as consisting of one very large
plane with smaller ones attached to it.
Mr. Maxim declares that his only anxiety
is expressed in the question, "Will my en-
gines be strong enough" for his flying ma
chine is very much larger than any that
has ever been made before.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
4 Cheap I3ooI,case.

have seen a cheap bookcase mado O.
three shoe boxes, each one being q third
Fhorter than the other; these graduated
boxes were set one upon the other so that
the three ends came together, making a
straight side on one side and three steps on
the other, All the shelves were cdgad
with strips Of split bamboo pieces Of The
samG covering any rough edges that came
in sight, The steps held large vases, pot,
OF palms and Towering plants, which made
the bookcase thing of beauty as well as
utility and Frightened wonderfully au
otherwise dark corner, -- Decorator and
Furnisher
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
TIE STEAM YAcnr craNEr.

Shipman oil burning boiler supplies steam
at 100 pounds pressure to the two engines
and donkey pump, all Of which, together
with the dynamo, are located in the cabin
amidships The main engine, which is n
fore aud aft" compound engine having
cylinders 81 by 6Il inches and stroke of 3
inches, operates its feed water and vacuum
pumps by worm gear having a reduction
Of TO 1, and runs at $50 to 400 revolutions
per minute. a high speed single engine is
bolted to the cylinder head of the main en-.
gine, as shown in Fig 2. This has n
cylinder 2Js by inches and makes 500
revolutions per minute. Belted directly
to the pulley of this high speed engine and
located on u bracket attached to the front
Of the cabin is n y kilowatt Edison gener
ator, capable Of supplying ten 10 c. p
incandescent lamps, also search light so
arranged that when desired 1t can be
thrown into circuit. BY means of this
light 1t is said that the bottom of the lake
can be readily seen in forty feet of water.
The well known fascination which the
electric light has for the hnny tribe has
been taken advantage of by fishing parties
who have enjoyed an excursion on this
little craft, and large catch has testified
to the efficacy of the method employed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
SECOND sYORY.

The closets are shelved and hooked in the
usual manner. The doors are seasoned
pine, paneled and nodded, the outside
doors being III 2linches thick; inside, 13s. The
front door outside is heavily nodded, and
has heavy butts, lock, with night latch
and bolts Ali other doors have suitable
butts and m0rtise locks, with brass bolts
aud keys; sash fastenings to all windows.
oiled on first floor and painted in suitable
color on second floor The cost complete,
as built at Carthage, Ills, was 81 800, in
cluding plumbing and purlor mantel, and
could be duplicated In most places at the
game figure. GEORGE w. PAYNE.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

Just as sure as hot weather comes, there
VIII be more or less bowel complaint in
this vicinity. Every person, ami esuec-
tally families, ought 70 have some reliable
medicine at hand for instant use, In case
II Ia needed. A 25 or 90 cent bottle OF
Chamherlain's Colic, Cholera and DiRr-
Ihoea Remedy is just what you ought to
have and all that you would need, even
for the most severe and dangerous cases
II is the hest, The most reliable and most
successful treatment known and Is pleas
ant TO take. For sale by Durhin, Wright
q Co., or l.. Solmann, dTugRists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

The boy was on deck at the Office door
and he was vigilant
where's the editor?" asked a big, ugly
looking visitor.
up stairs" responded the boy.
"Well, want to see him."
"What forY"
81 want to lick him for something he
said in his paper about me-"
you can't see him" and the boy braccd
himself.
"Why cant II"
"Cause you can't, that's why. If l let
every dutier in that wanted to lick the boss
we never would have time to get tie paper
out, and the papers got to come ont, if we
have to hire man to come Gown aud
stand guard with n kiCtle of hot water
SCe|-Detroit Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

at top. Neatly pointed where exposed to
view. The chimneys are of hard brick and
mortar, laid with close joints and thimblcs
where required. The interior side walls
and ceilings of the two stories are hard
finished on one coat of best brown mortar
and seasoned lath. The frame is of sound
timber, properly framed, raised and Sc
cured. Studding beams and rafters are
placed l6 inches apart from centers. The
beams are well bridged. All window
frames have %-inch stiles and timber
sills Of clear pine. The sashes are 4 inches
thick, glazed as indicated on plans, and
hung 60 balance weights with good cord.
The outside Of the upright frame is first
sheathed over with shiplap sheathing, next
covered with rosip sized paper and finally
inclosed with pine clapboards to the height
of the belt course. Above this it is shin
gled with lS-inch cypress shingles, laid to
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
A Good sugsestin .
rom the Dubuque, (Iowa) Telegraph.

The adjourning of the impeachment
court last Saturday, on account of Gen.
Weaver's belly-ache, cost the people of
this commonwealth nearly $500. One dose
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy would have saved this ex-
economy and humanity, thatthe state pro.
vide against future contingencies of this
nature, by furnishing each senator with a
bottle of that valuable remedy. 25 and 90
cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright e.
Co., or L. Sollmann, druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

lain,s Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
them vigorously for a few minutes at each
application. A corn plaster should be
worn for few days TO protect them from
the shoe. As n general liniment for
sprains, bruises. lame hack or rheuma atism
Pain Balm is all that can be desired. 80
cent bottles for sale by Durbin, Wright d
Co., OF L. Sollmanp, drue gists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
PORTION OF HAYsrAcK RooF.

fONITVa7 Vt IN I . ANh MUTT
the design. This is repeated ON both
sides Of the stack after the fashion of a
common board roof until it reaches well
down toward the ground. Finally, to
prevent the wind from blowing it off, it
is weighted down by hanging a heavy
stone to the end of each wire. For a
long stack the cover should be made in
three sections, the middle one slightly
overlapping the other two.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
Tho manawrltlne of Chnrles u.

Charles II Of England wrote little.
fair, running hand, lie often wrote in odd
situations, and his natural restlessness and
vivacity prevented his pcnmanship takin.
the dignity and rcposo Of that of his Illus
trious but unhappy father-New Torl
World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

Practical Electricity states that two Cal
ifornia inventors have devised toll col
Letting apparatus for telephones. 1t con
sists Of the usual coin-in-the-slot device,
with the addition Of clociwork apparatus
that automatically cuts out the telephone
when the time for the talk has expired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
con.umntIon surely curea.

To THE EDIroM- Please inform your yoadera
that have positive remady for the aboye'named
disease. BY itH tlmoly use thousands OF hopeless
cases have been permanently cured. Ishal DO glad
to sond two bottles of my remedy FREE 10 any OF
your readers who have consumption II they win
send me their Express and +. o. address Respect
fully, a. a, sLoouhI, M. O.. lsl pearl st.. n. y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
SEVEN ROOM COTTAGE.

Comm odious and Convenient Home Com
plete, Including Plumbing, for 81 800.
Copyright, lsg2 by American Press Associa-
tva.l
This is n very desirable cottage Of seven
rooms, with the necessary halls and clos
cts. It is well suited to the require.
ments Of a small family. The principal
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
YACHT LIGHTED BY ELECTRICITY
low Complete an Electrical Equipment

How Complete an Electrical Equipment
Can BE Put In Small Space.
The vessel herewith illustrated is said to
be the smallest steam yacht lighted by
electricity from its own plant, and shows
how complete an equipment can be placed
within the most limited space. The Ma
rine Journal from which these cuts are
reproduced, says;
The vessel is 35 feet over all and feet
beam. The hull is planked with white
cedar, copper rivsted and lined inside With
cherry and white pine finished In OIL A
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

MACHINERY ON STEAM YACHT CYGNET
The cabin is 6 feet inches high and
feet square, with a passageway on either
side, The yacht has been fitted through.
out with great care in every detail and
makes fine appearance as well as very
comfortable cruising craft. A speed OF
nine to ten miles per hour is readily at.
tained, and the natty little craft attracts
attention wherever it goes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30
COVER FOR A HAYsTAcK.


determined more by his own need or by
the rotation of crops followed out ON his
farm. II frequently occurs that on these
smaller farms there are produced a few
tons more hay than there is NOW room
for in the barn, and this must, as a rule,
be stacked out with no protection. A
large proportion of it is always lost and
in case of pure clover it had better be
left in the field than stacked without
protection from the weather, according
to a Rural New Yorker correspondent,
who has the following to say concerning
Che portable roof shown in the cut and
originally illustrated by the journal men
toned:
The following is a practical roof or
covering in use by him, and is known
to serve its purpose well. The re-
quired materials are n number of
1-inch boards, foot or more in width
and as long as the stack to be covered,
some wire, such rs is used for slat wire
fencing, and some staples, the whole
shown at Figs. and Q.
Beginning at the ridge, board is laid
on and the wire which extends down
each side Of the stack is stapled fast; a
second board is placed under this so
that the lap is about two inches or q
trifle more and stapled fast as shown in
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

Are you troubled with corns or bunions ?
IL so, let us give you little advice. Pare
drawing blood; then soak them in hot
water to soften them and apply Chamber
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

architectural feature Of the hall is an or.
namental staircase Of neat design, finished
natural in white pine The parlor, hall
and dining room may be thrown together
by sliding doors. a large china closet is
placed between the kitchen and dining
room. A well fitted pantry opens off the
kitchen, from which n stairway leads tC
the cellar.
The construction is shown in the follow.
ing abstract Of the specifications Tue
height of cellar is It. 6 in.; Of the first
story, 0 #. in., and of the second story,
8 IT. in., all in the clear, The cellar is cx.
cavated TO depth Of feet and the loose
earth used to grade around the house at
completion, leaving feet Of the founda.
tion exposed to sight ON the outside The
foundation is of good rubble stone, laid in
good mortar, IS inches thick to top OF
ground, from which it batters to inches
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-06-30

A CHANGE OF linen is needed NJ m.
White Honsa. We shall oychall
Rahie McKre's panties Tor Baby Ru =
pantaletits.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
FAE2E A-GE
VAILE & CANCIo

Ben personal
de
rnados productores eranlero.
Epeclaaades nndad de areuos de- pl6
dcaInenfe 10 l e
cu1aado tlene p0seerlos
Irlendo Faua de Tale Il Canozo one
e MeCco e enfe11noeono aeado 10 tierdeica sofo
dee7ldo EsaeeiIniento Ia aura de
de- eudad De Ponce
bic excelenea tarnbsn
de faHQaea d Tale e Csca,
correspondence Ia eoauza one por parte de todos
se l. dispense
osucos sore 81 De las 6den que efeetanos al
coutado
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

La soziedad de empresas y construc-
Clones de las C1ilunIas eEpan0las, ha
rescindido sn contrzfo para Ia c0nstruc-
ci6n de los ferr0rarrfles de Puerto Rico
De acuerdo con IA C0upaTIa Concesio-
maria de los nIsmos.
Fucsta en- hQHiElacI0n Il pTImsra, y
deseosa Gle rumphir brcvenente to3os
los compromises cfuE ella tiene caurrai-
du. atender las rcElamaEi1nes gue pne-
dan Dr=sentarseies y coutestarias, seTIala
a los irteresarns ELL ternIn0 de un mes.
Is decir. hasra ei gguTuce De NOvieubrr
para Ia presentation de sus reclamar1o-
mes. aGvlrriend0iesS, one despBes de t.sta
iscna. IN SocleEsad 1ie empresas y cons
srucciones en- liquidation, no tencra mas
REPRESENTATIVES, CT In isla, " p1r coilsl-
guienfe las reclamaciones Nd P0dran scr
zrendicias.
Sauturce. Octrl5re : de 1897
Los rgpresentaatrg r7e Ia EiqsGlanca6n,
LEB0UT. hENAUDTE- SIS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
Ia COMERENA
F A B RIGA DE TABACOS
De SANCHEZ & HERMANO
C0AERIO

FL dspensando los fuadore de buen
los abacos abados de fabe reeTa Ia DE-
hacer eogl0 de dichos prodnctos
Conocdas Las bondades del ahaco eenos eaDo-
De L ada que nelor del pals por
relacl0nado fael
Eaco de cadad que 81 eTeaInos oecnos
cansunidores
hoy
losedenciaS
v1tolas de L. C08IEH1ENA Egueba kaee ySg
Dep6sltos
Plaza de- MercadoIdn Pedro He Plaza de las Deas
PunesA a de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
FiBRiLA DE GOCHES
DE E. CEETALTFR
GALE BEL C01HRG0
PONCE p III

En- este estableclmient0 one cuen-
ia con IN personal apto = todas
las naUuInas necesaTIas, Sc cOnstru-
ven cOches u sc haCen re1araGl1nes
de t0das classes q precios sumEmen-
Ie m0d1c0s.
De veuTa c0nstautemsnte coches
de 2 Y = aslantos c0nsrrud0s agln,
. preolos que varian desde + 1i3U
hasta s 300
Cuanta asf mismo este estableci-
ursuto IN variad0 surtid0 de arrle-
ses. ruedas Y toao 10 c0ncsrulsntB
Al rano que venGle 4 precios
SIN COMPETENCIA
Ponce. 0etubre g de 1891.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
ATOCHAaD

Reaconado dueno aceditadas
de Europa
de Baea
bdenlI lIInita
aendldos FAKMACHA GABEA obHnda
otado sand q deaoo ercpsanat
dos Ia facntad
E MANUEL n STBIRA-
Como resultaT1a deInasiadO proIa
Aleohaados 6ane, Gasl CroId Simonpesr,
ranad0sd osaHr7c0 dsl DR. Bourgra
P4TENKZZAD0s EXTRANgER0s
F@0duzos seecto. 1arnalas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03
EMULSION
SCOTT

0ne 6 EInplRmHnte RceTre de h1Ead0
de bncnlR0 desc0mpuest0 en- psquF-
f1zimRs partlculas = Ghgsrid0 u. pOr
declrlo ash, mecRmcRmRu-s. Con
este Sc ev1tR 1 los eEtOmRg0s dshcR-
dos de los eufermos Ell trRbRJ0 de-
diEsr1r, RdemRs de one no T0Cias las
ysRrz0nns. aTn en bHRna sRlu6, TITGs-
1an clgsr1r 81 Acslte simple
A las recon0cldRs vIrrudeE eel
areite de h1Endo de bRcAlRo, IN Emil
sion de Scott unB las ErupisdadEs
rsstaurHtivas = f1rHhcHntes de los
hipof1sft0s de cal y de s0HR. Fl
e0uJ JEut0 forms L. preparation nlas
aficnz an ExzzEsnEx2 slErR 1oolDs los
nmHnR seE rus esr& ln1lcaEla ssETZE1 ei
dictaman unanims De Los F-1nclpales
zns6ieOs dal unIvErso.
DEsc0WF8EEE DE- Los ENNg-
TAbCEES-
Elxfiase IA TsrdRderR Emulsion de
Scott uus Sc hRIlR De vHntR Sn todaE
las b0tIcas Dtr0s rs1RblscIuleur0s
sn 4Ddo e. mundD.
SCOTT q BOVINE, onmlens Kew ya-E-
TaulhGsu rah-irznten De lss cslahrus par-hss %
zuxMr~ aansGw
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1892-11-03

Ia Societe d Enterprises ef de cCJns-
tru-rirns Lies colonies EspaEnoles q re-
SHE son coutrat pour "a construction des
rnernitss de fs-r de Porto Rico- q d.ac1urd
avec Ia comuaruie conc-5siounRire de
ces rneues cheulInE &c fer
Mise en liqui5ation Ct 1iesIraut rrus-
plir nref dslai toms les engagements
On 'eIie a contracts, e-0utsr les reCsa-
n1atfons 1us psuvssnr it1i etre p-esentees
rt 3 rep0nErc. =lle fIxe ark interests le
deai r tn ru0iE. 4 'ezt-a-dIre Jusqn 'art II 5
Novcr85rc pouT IA producti0n de lsuTs
rezsara1ions. les zvertissanr On al7res
rettc date Il Sorie:te 4 Esntrc1rises a De
constructions en liquidation aura plus
dr rrrresenranrs 3ans Tile - que par
saifr. les reriarnauti1ns nc pourrzient
Pics ere ecourees.
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