davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-10-06
Columbus Day.

The secretary of the board of education outlines very good plan for the observ ance of Columbus day, and recommends that school officers, teachers and such committees as they appoint take the ini- tiative. He also suggests the selection of one of two programs published by him for exercises. We learn that steps will be taken to follow these suggestions. Ex- ercises of fitting character will be held at the school house during the day under conduct of Prof. Bagnal. In the evening public exercises will be held at the M. B. church. It had been intended to use the opera house, but this is already bespoken by Father J. D. Coyle for an entertain ment of patriotic character, the chief fea- ture of which we learn will be a cantata in due honor of the day. It is unfortu- nate that the exercises of celebration are not to be in unison, but St. Edwards peo- pie had made move and preparation to do the day and great discoverer due hon. or before other plans had boen fully per- fected. However, the day cannot have too much honor, and each citizen can either cooperate fully with the one plan of their choice or impartially assist in all ways to honor it.
 Since the above was in type the follow ing was received from Principal Bagnall, of the high school
 The official program, prepared by the executive committee of the national school celebration of the day, provides for morning celebration in all the public school houses of America. This program will be carried out at the high school building at 9.30 o'clock, and will consist of reading of the proclamations, raising of the flag by detail of G. A. R. veterans, addresses by prominent citizens, reading of the ode written for the occasion by Edna Dean Proctor, "Columbias' Ban ner," singing by the combined school chorus, as well as the playing of patriotic music by the Citizens Band.
 In the evening historical exercise, showing our country's remarkable growth, will be presented at the Methodist church. Ac n1Ol1 and stirring songs, dramatic action, which will aid very materially in attracting and maintaining the attention of young and old alike, and make the lessons to be taught on this grand anniversary day more permanent. Between 60 and 70 children are required in the presentation of this history picture, while inspiring music by the children and the band, to- gether with the address of the evening, will make the entertainment one of the most impressive ever given in the town.
 To both morning and evening celebra- tions all the parents and friends of the children of our public schools are earnest ly invited. From ocean to ocean, in city, village and country, the children of the states will be marshalled and marching under the banner of the nation; and with them the people will gather to recognize the American educational system as the center of this Columbian celebration, and to be impressed with the significance of free education to American progress and citizenship. The Stafford Springs schools are to be part of this grand national demonstration, and the exercises are sure to interest and instruct
The Press., 1892-10-06
The Colorado Canyon.

The survey of the canyon of the Colo rado has been completed, and R. H. Stan ton has given full account of it. In spite of the great depths of the canyon and the cliffs of sandstone, marble and granite composing it, a railway can, in his opinion, be built through it without much tunneling, thus opening up some of the grandest scenery in the world. In many places the canyon expands into wide valleys, and even where it narrows there are terraces along the sides like the ''paralleled roads, of Glen Roy, Scotland, which seem designed by nature for track and rail. The tributaries which enter the canyon laterally are, as rule, small, and can be easily bridged. The distance of 1,019 miles through the canyon dis trict will comprise only twenty miles of tunneling and ninety-nine miles of gran ite cutting g.-Engineering News.
The Press., 1892-10-06

BUoKLRN's ARNIok SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price soc per box. Sold by B. K. Taft.
The Press., 1892-10-06

E. w. BROOKS, of Stafford, has been nominated for senator by the prohibition ists. He would make good legislator, and the district might have worse fate before it than his election would bring to
The Press., 1892-10-06

WILL1MANTIo and Rockville go for li- cense, the former reversing last years vote. Among the large "no license" towns are Palmer, Killingly and Winsted.
The Press., 1892-10-06

The Family Physician. Mrs. Helen R. Shalters, 420 Walnut-st., Reading, Pa., states "We always use Salvation Oil for what it is recommended in place of phy- sician. It never fails"
The Press., 1892-10-06

The oldest man in the world is believed to be Michael Soils, half breed living in Bogola, in San Salvador It is said to be certain that he is 180 years old.
The Press., 1892-10-06

A SCISSORS NOTICE inhabit- A ants of the town of Stafford, liable to pay taxes are notified and requested to return to the Assessors or Town Clerk. on or before the first day of November, a list of property owned by them on the first day of october, 1899. All per- sons liable to pay takes must give in their lists and make oath to the same on or before the first day of November, or the assessors are required by law to add 10 per cent thereto.
 LYMAN CUSHMAN,
 MARCUS A. CADY,
 Stafford, Oct 6, 1892
The Press., 1892-10-06

THE PRESS will be issued next week on Wednesday morning.
The Press., 1892-10-06

(Notices of births, marriages and deaths in- serted free, when sent in by friends Obituaries, in prose or verse, beyond mere notices Of death, at half advertising rates.)
 Married.
 Stonington, Aug 31st, by Rev. Henry Clark. Jas. Sharples, Jl., of Pawtucket, R. l., and Rosabelle, daughter of Wm. Parker, of South Wilmington.
The Press., 1892-10-06

M1 HEREAS my wife, Eva J. Holmes, w has left my bed and board, hereby forbid all persons harbOring or trusting her on my ac- count, as shall pay no bills Of her contracting after this date. CLAYTON k. HOLMES. '
 Staffordville, Conn.,, Oct. 6, 1892
The Press., 1892-10-06
The Fair Comes Next Week. Tuesda;

The Fair Comes Next Week. Tuesday,
 Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 11-12-13.
 Good weather is now the great desider- alum. The bill of attractions evceeds that of any former year so far as outlay is conceln ned. No other local fair in New England takes such risks in catering to the tastes of the best class of patrons. And as a result it secures their attendance. No fair in Connecticut draws it's patronage from greater average distance than that of the Stafford Springs Agricultural Soci- ety. This is proved by comparison of attendance with population of town where held.
 The show of products of farm and daily, of fine arts, fancy and domestic work, ar- tisan skill, etc., will be what the exhibit ors make it, and the management again appeal to the local pride and interest that has served so well in past years. MI. 0. P. Hodgson, and Mrs. J. J. Clark will as past years superintend the arrangement and conduct of the main hall exhibit. Let us dedicate our new exhibition hall (its a daisy-30x120 feet) with the finest display of competing articles ever seen in the county.
 Under the new portion of the main hall is dining hall, to be occupied this year by Winter Post W. R. c. who will serve good hot dinners on each day of the fair.
 The old main hall will be given over to the poultry exhibit, the former poultry building having been carved up into box stalls to be used this year to shelter most valuable stock-Myrta Peek's fine stud of 21 trained horses
 The prizes for the bicyclists are on ex- yer medals for the "open to all" and lan- tern and cyclometer for the "champion | of Stafford'' and his second best
 Stafford and Rockville will have a keen Each club has scored past vistories over the other.
 H. G. Manchester, representing the state board of agriculture, will be at the fair for the purpose of securing imperish- able products for Connecticut's exhibit at the Columbian exposition. It will be es- teemed favor if all those whom he is unable to meet who raise specific varieties of corn (feld, sweet or pop) rye, oats, wheat, barley, etc., will address him at Winsted, Conn.,, or Prof. O. s. Phelps, Storrs, Conn.,, who is in charge of the ex- hibit
The Press., 1892-10-06
MONSON. (Correspondence.)


 Rev J. F. Lee has presented to the Green-st. school a flag, which will be rais- ed Oct. 18th.
 w N. Flynt has swung a republican flag in front of his house, and one has al- so been unfurled in front of the post office. -Rev.S F. Hatch last Sunday exchang- ed with Rev. MT. Wheeler of North Will braham.
 Mrs. Francis has resigned her place as matron at Hammond hall, and is suc- ceeded by Miss Underwood, who had charge last spring.
 W. F. Bissell, Monson Academy '92, has entered Yale college.
 Mabel Flynt has returned to school at Pennington, Conn.
 A. D. Ellis house on Green-st. has been frightened by new coat of, paint. "A very interesting entertainment was given by the jubilee singers at memorial hall last Tuesday evening.
 M. E. Wright is attending business school at Springfield.
The Press., 1892-10-06

YES, it is growing warm-in politics.
The Press., 1892-10-06
-
 Died.

Coventry, September 29th, Mary A. Cowin, 62.
 Somers, Sept. 18th, Harold F., mos. i, 3 days, only child of Frank and Rosie B.. Fuller.
 The Great Jehovah. full of love,
 An angel bright did send, Who took our little harmless dove
 To joys that never end.
The Press., 1892-10-06
FRANK z. FAIRFIELD, JOHN k. WASHBURN,
D1sTRICT OF soMERs, ss. Probate

hISTRICT OF SOMERS, ss. Probate 1I Court, Somers, Oct. 4th, 1892.
 Estate oJ Warren Kibbe, late of Somers, In said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Clarence L. Kibbe praying that an instrument in writing, purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, may be proved, approved, allowed and admitted to probate as per application on file more fully appears, it is
 Ordered-that said application be heard and.de- term1ned at the probate office in Somers, in said district, on the 17th day of october, A. D., 1892, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that notice be given Of the pendency Of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon by pub fishing the same once in some newspaper having copy thereof on the public sign post in the town of Somers, in said district.
 CHAS. s. FULLER, Judge.
The Press., 1892-10-06
w. V. ODELL, 7o3m StaffOrdViIle, Conn.

PEPORT OF THE CONDITION of | -1O The First National Bank of Stafford Springs
 at Stafford Springs, in the state of Conn.,, at the | close Of business. September Both. 1892.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
NEWSY GLEANTNGS.

EXPORTS continue heavy
CHOLERA is raging in India
THE wheat crop of Ohio is short.
PARIS is crowded with Americans.
YELLOW fever is abating in Brazil.
NEW YORK has 400 school teachers.
CHICAGO landlords are raising tho rents
The celery fields OF Michigan are flooded.
A SHOWER OF fish fell at Charlottesville,
Ind
AGRICULTURAL conditions continue favor.
able.
N 1891 mohs in the South lyr ,hei lis per-
sons.
The Russian grain embargo has been
raised.
MARTIAL law has been proclaimed il
Brazil
Russia is massing troops on the Polish
frontier.
HEREAFTER the Wellaud Canal will be
closed Sundays.
THE young King OF Spain is said to be de.
veloping q tendency to fits.
REPORTS from the Delaware peach belt
are promising for fair crop.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
Cure for Prominent Ears.

When boys or girls ears are abnor-
mally large, or stick out from the head
in an ugly fashion, it may be accepted
as distinct misfortune. Nobody adj
mlres cabbage leaves in lieu of the pretty
pink shell-shaped organs of hearing that
all would like to have, if allo wed to
give few points 70 mother nature while
She was engaged in the task of making
up a job lot of auricular appendices.
The best cure for prominent ears is an
old-fashioned night cap tied down close
II. 1t will be found on trial rather COM
Portable than otherwise. The writer
knows a beautiful boy whose ear have
been trained very successfully in the way
they should go, by this simple treat
ment.-New York News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
GARzA'S REVOLUTION.
Ten of His Followers Killed on NIexi.
can Soil

A dispatch from San Antonio, Texas, says:
The Cara revolution has broken out afresh.
The outlook is more serious than during the
disturbance along the lower Rio Grande a
few months ago.
This is indicated by telegram received
by DR.. Plutar Ornelias, Mexican Con.
sui at San Antonio. It is from General
Lorenzo Garcia, commander of the troops
in the field in the northern zone Of Mexico,
with headquarters at Mier, in the State of
Tamaufipas and reads:
Lieutenant Indalecio-Sado, commanding
detachment of cavalry, met and had an
engagement with a party of Garza's revolu-
M slenlssS in at tb. stat place fts called La
fought battle the Government troops
won a victory over the invaders killing ten
of the latter. Among those killed were
Julian Flores and Abelardo Dominguez
alias Cuasteron. On the Government side
one soldier and three horses were killed.
The troops are in close pursuit of the rem
nants of the band"
This hand crossed the Rio Grande River to
Mexican territory at Ramif Ramineo cross
sing. Julian Flores, one of the revolution
lists killed, was First Lieutenant in Garza's
so-called army, and was under indictmentln
the Federal Court at San Antonio on several
charges of violating the United States neu-
trality laws,
He has been next to Cara in leading this
revolutionary movement, and in fact IL has
been generally believed that he really did
the most of the planning. he had been a
political refugee from Mexico for several
years and was brave man He owned a
ranch of several thousand acres in Star
County, where he made his home before thu
outbreak
Since then he has lived in the saddle, and
was successful in evading the numerous
United States scouting parties 1t is esti-
mated that he was surrounded by about Us
desperate men.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
A SPRING POEM FROM BON

s'Ten me, uyrson, tell me true.
What's the season pleaseth you?
Is it summer suits you best,
When from harvest toll we rest?
Is it autumn with its glory
OF all surfeited desires2
Is it winter. when with story
And with song we hug our fires?
Oris it spring most fair TO you
Come, good Myrson, tell me trueT
Another answereth:
"sWhat the gods in wisdom send
We should question not, my friend;
Yet, since you entreat OF me.
! will answer reverentlys
Ne the summer time displeases,
For its sun is scorching hot
Autumn brings such dire diseases,
That perforce l like it not;
AS for bitter winter, oh.
How I hate its ice and snow.
"But, thrice welcome, kindly spring,
With the myriad gifts you bring!
Not too hot nor yet too cold,
Graciously your charms unfold
Oh, your days are like the dreaming
OF those nights which love beseems,
And your nights have all the seeming
OF those days of golden dreams!
Heaven smiles down on earth, and then
Earth smiles up to heaven again.
Eugene Field, in Chicago News.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27

Cnamplain, which seemed to lie asleep
in the rays of the descending luminary.
Through the clearing meandered pretty
little brook, which emptied itself into
the lake at place where a narrow bay
indeDred the land. In the midst of the
opening, and but few rods from the
shore of the lake, stood an old fashioned
farmhouse, with an clubhouse, barn and
garden, all showing signs of more or less
enterprise and thrift. From the chin
ney of the farmhouse curled a cloud of
smoke that foated dreamily over the
landscape, and finally melted away in
distinguishably with the vapory atmos-
phere. Several other chimneys belong
ing to scattered farmhouses that stood
farther back from the lake were sending
up smoke likewise, and back of the little
settlement, with green uplands and
forests between, extended ridge of
hills, forest-clad to their SUBMITS. Across
the lake and in full view rose the frown-
ing walls of Ticonderoga, from which
foated the lion flag of Great Britain,
soon 10 be plucked down by the fearless
hands of the free sons of America.
''Supper will be ready as soon as Ma
than comes" said a matronly woman ap-
pearing at the door of the farmhouse,
sleeves rolled to the elbow, and the
signs of culinary toll apparent on her
person.
''It's time that he was here" replied
Farmer Beman as he Strengthened up from
bending over a harrow that he was
mending, and turned his bronzed honest
face towards the lake. "He isn't usually
SO late as this"
The figure in the doorway followed
the direction of his gaze, shading her
eyes with one hand from the rays of the
westering sun.
81 think he is coming now; yes, that
is hi boat. You can just see it in the
glare of the sun. Well,I suppose you'll.
be ready when he gets here" And Mrs
Beman disappeared within the kitchen.
The Bemans being thrifty people and
living on the shore of the lake, here only
mile wide, were in the habit of sending
their produce to the fort, where the
soldiers paid good prices for the same.
Their son Nathan, boy of fourteen,
usually acted as agent on these occasions,
and this particular afternoon he had
rowed across the lake with a basket of
poultry and fresh eggs for the garrison.
He had started Immediately after dinner,
and expected to be back in three hours,
but it was nearly six o'clock as he drove
his canoe up the mouth of the little
brook and anchored it to a clump of
hazel bushes. He walked up the path,
crushing whole phalanxes of the starry
blossoms of the white wood violets-a
sturdy boyish figure, clad in shirt and
trousers, without shoes and with rag
ged cooked hat on his head. Wh1stling
merrily, basket on arm, he entered the
farmhouse, from the open door and
windows of which now came the fragrant
odors of steaming iapjacks and hoecakes
and pennyroyal tea.
"You are late, Nathan" said his
mother, who was just pouring cup of
the hot drink.
Eyes, mother, know I am, but there
was q good deal to see, and l couldn't
seem to get away"
"Anything new at old I'll? asked Mr..
Beman.
Nothing particular, father, only
they've got barber there"
ga what2"
IA barber, man vino cuts hair and
;ahaVes you. The soldiers were all being
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1892-05-27
A STROKE FOR LIBERTY.
BY FREDERICK NJ. COLBY

HE 9th of May,
1775.
The day was
serenely fair, and
the warm sup
shine of spring
shone pleasant
ly upon q beau
tiful scene. A
broad, green
clearing sloping
toward the long
tract of the fair
stretching wa
tiers of Lake
, 1892-02-20


eiaF5 g senate toa pla
raaseFs
AaAei NsE9 IA HOUSE As
Tas ss 0,gn
Z q Collins hgnEs niailTa. Geniaa.
Is a GhasahaFH heNIa ataANa Olympia
as..
e
n - n.a.,
r ~ a4st 1.sess
r.ssi..5
z
as.4.sss
ss.4.5.s.s.
W M sss5n. collector og sort ~ Paeet
saand. pagB Eomaaeaa
: , r-s n
@
..s...s. .rg.. ss........ n...ss..a p
=
y, sf
80
s
q - ~. 49,
ii
@& r
gr n III aa. ss Ss.Ties &
Al R raFaFsdge q sshsaai.s
cauvss orrcM
z w heeinsoa, 1aage slpaHof Court
r Aye coqssg Ai.esafg Si...g Olympia
#W M@mn Nma@eaHHr ga8s8aNsm
, 1892-02-20
HELP THE NEEDY.

III Won xantto help tha starving Russians
send ali individual contributions of money
q clothing 70 amy of the following ad-
dresses
nr II 81 WoiRhtnovel, b. O. Box 295.
lamRa' EAa.s Society Va American Friends
~ kasstan Freedom, Edmund Noble.
seety., 255 Washington St. Boston, Mass
sfTce Russia. English American and
German organ of Russian Freedom, Tribune
building room AZ NaW York citv @pr0g-
ress,' Russian language New York city,
and all contributions from organized s0cis
etles send directly to the Countess Sophia
Inlstoi, Moscow, Russia in order I'D racag-
nlae her generous best0wal of her whole
time devoted ta tAe distribution Of food to
The starving sendinga copy ofthe amount
sent Ana 4 copy q the receipt from her ID
n6
Weekly Acknowledgements of allC0ntfibu.
tons shall be printed in several papers.
Printed subscription lists for starving
Russia can he obtained from Dr. Weight
novel hy persons desiring t0 become col.
iect0rs. Yours Besnpcffillp
In Russia NoBbEMAN TnRopoRE NJ.
HNoNLfEER
iii America i9r n M WnaTrvoYnn.
, 1892-02-20
FROM KING COUNTY
rasB REVERSED AND A SEW
rRaAL fs ORDERED.

MM8A MA Ia AMM# AAAs
a a ei
sa
l H Mckay respondent ta. Eaa.
aA Msams L s Hs
@aM8&
aess& na appellants
s aA sHH ss sa sHs
s a A A8 county M##
~ N sAs
N H wAs i HaNe H Na& )
F 4s s#As tae salgaet #As
aa Res Hs 8H Hs.
As8 sA@ De- e M a0
t 4#as s ea s# A Co. tMs
8y % aNesEsh##. a4 44s nMi
Es# apaa Hs sfssM st sHsa sa'
#sAs AF tM s@@ea ASA ai.
e W8 e@ @g tHaA m@ea ae
~ 5@ sA s#@ s&B nH&eM IT, s8 ss Ns
s&as sFg ms5N UwsF #a@ saa sire slaE AH,
gAs as4 represented thm to 81. snd
fs ef w at M s as IA AZ Aa6of
N a Aa @s# haa seMs
Ns 81 sHo appel.
a HeFs siseg ae8 .faa4eEsatlg mHa
tat @9 Maaa M@sgHN sM every H&sNeN A@A
S&# nN v e M8s& Ea kM8M - a
as s aniF# ama HsH# fae snseA
t esat4 s. aes iasse
sA #Hs Aa &aas mtsA5H Fs&saaAa Ese
6aA aF&M *M a f@M AAM
esas go = FysMt84s M sssss. t.es 4.ss.
thr tsA is sfaes tEs sesasea t8 saas
EA aa #Me # tosas 4# TO.
~ w. AMss A asms NMs Fe
sez# a i4 Wig gW an8
#s ass wt sHf sRPes#sngs be- paw
Mss Assa A4 s4na Aa hs5i4AA 66s 1900
g A@ m tM&seess saa fsmsM shs
Mas4 @#HeME A#H# 82m a8Mt8sas 8&F
e s lra aai tAe sst
t sssa af ssAaA. 1e5s
MMs# ee asaM@ IA M0& Hsae4.
a8 8aass8m Wf GMs4 nast
Hae sHs ea4 fae c8afa AsfH lttesA aHs
s - #eg lhAs ~ Nsa aMrehase.l
G f# M #He &MM4A 4n AMN sAme sAmra
e M@a ga 8s5 #Rfea48H ag asA8m.
M a HeA fA7AH t4ss e1M&M8 s1
As#a as# fn atuea stts same
Mas tsaE gs.aaMtxHs ea.ase sa hava eaen
# FM8 ss@AMN @&8 a&RN saa
Hg2F Eaa aH8 Hg appellants 4aB w
asa Hg zH hwae aNa
NemE aasrsa a a - a8aha sAsst sha "a.
us &hs EanN Maa rensf an5
m sNss sa M aaasa ss6a uaa sgg
A aeas Mhen a. eas.
tta eaacs are eaa fesA M
m M aA faaf aHa tnaHlea q ssase
sfMe am se#B s#8 ma aMsM& mN sess
M#a s M #s as emwrg aMne& M&ws gag
M M #as tssv nsssNss Wl
e9sse shn Fasa85te f.ffs = t8tst sssafsl.
gssg #-s MFe tsgaas Essw s#sss.
h@## 6&GMaa #m8ts8 eHeaHs Hs FIN eMs #a8@
aa M#Hw H6 sMNs M##e Hals@@ W. ~
mAef sA ~ 8Aat - sisas ~
M a
MM 8ese Haf IA ass Muse m ~e
W m NMN8me m fAs Fe
~ t9 tmie iae sssFag az
M ~
As
m
~
, 1892-02-20

TIE TRIBUNE win be delivered bo an
subscribers regularly, NBth fresh
teiegraphig and local news
rnmwat.E.. oIlIslal TaRsr.

Leave al subscriptions aud commanica-
tlons with the TNMWATER DRUG Co.
sale agents tor the Danny AND WEEKLY
TnlHrNN.
, 1892-02-20

Ia q
es Par 18s
t4 AaMAgA fhl AsA0n Gene
rai
keAaasl II Cars AfsAni Inspector
Ae taA Msl
4 Nei Aa Il Ray Roal 4@1Ht AAAfQ-
e#ss 8es
NasQHei #mMG NAst Assistant
QaaEsrFaaasl esngrai Malls NsAa.
q Aalenei AeanzgRe, LaAa pi NAsi.
a A Aa
Y ANi0@e8 A8 &@#s GMsNs ai NJssEsAAsga
ttle.
Z Fa81aes MeanfszF Et1at ghEef Eaaai
/ 0assF spane Faiss
4 f5#8mgs @&38 in N#sssAsF ksatsssrs f5sa5st
W. asg sa arhaNeM.
Z As amps Lieutenant Caaaae3s
z f1haHzes Resasaa. basA of 1ano1nNs IS al
Z Atkins. MAasnams Z R@nh Roga. spa-
saaH Faias gaps4Aa MssR 00iaslaie
,
,asg General sss
K ge##as kssaea sbs Mlvse St an@aaa
N A@s88t4va# 8asssTtsss5ssrter 8efs.
tM~.e 9s.sssssf f9 ~rrs.s Teresse
AA5s a. Cann S. AdiaEaat GensEsi-
Z fsssse5e. s. + ts.s5 5tssfzss.s.. s5ssss5,t
VA III $500
arnagf5aF ssgfa fss4ssssns N e M p tsur.
= essfrrH
#m fs#es RssAanr assEssars. Adm
ssf fsme Mss6 mMe fsssseasst
W fss#Me4B
ii @ssse Ssassse sfesssf Trsssr
Z e~sssf @sA vss,sT 4 5es,t.sssss5s ss.,l..54e#
gsas Hssnmms 1sssss Ase.ssag,
4 ra@rsM~e#Ms#ew gsr~f msfh re@N f8Mtt
sss~mF Ts.s5@s#g
NMwsi.-#s Il sn#I8 Tennzn@ Assistant
oHs5ssFssa Co., ,-It5s ~snk f5e4sfss,.
- Fsst~s.s#
I'll FwN Bs nrsa nsah rsua WI
frs Se-t
SI#s uvfsse Ee. e4ss
easss fsssas fsasst 1900 fs4,issss#