davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.
BY THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.

Ten Thousand dollars will be dis
triboted this year by TUE WEEKLY
CONSTITUTION, published at Atlanta,
Ca, among its subscribers.
This great newspaper has alfeai>
the largest circulation Of any weekly
newspapers published in the United
Safes, and, with one exception, 81
London, the largest in the world. 1t
is, first and foremost, newspaper,
chronicIing every week The full news
of all the world, and devoted espe-
cially to the development of the
South. It's circulation now excee l.
100000, and it is pushing fol 2OO,-
900. Sample copies will be sent on
application.
A TEN-THoUsAND DOLLAR DIsIRIBU-
TON.
Five.thousand dollars will be d.
vited among its subscribers between
now and July lst, and $4,000 b.
tween then and the end of the year.
The first division will be based Oh
the result OF the nominating conven-
tions of the Two great parties ID
June, and the other on the result OF
the presidential election.
The national democratic conven
ton meets at Chicago June 21st.
The national republican convon.
ton meets at Mlnneapollst June 7.h.
Both will nominate candidate
for president and vice president.
$4,000 FOR TIE FIRST PRIZE.
Twenty-Five hundred dollars In
gold will be given by THE CoNsTITU-
TIoN to the successful answer of the
QUESTION
"Who agW be the nominees Of each
party for president and Vtce presi-
DENT"
Any person selecting the four names
thus chosen will be entitled to the
first prize of $4,000 cash, and if, by
chance, more than one answer cor
rectly, the prize will be divited &C.
coringly.
$500 FOR SECOND PRIZE.
Five hundred dollars In CASH VIII
be divided among those who guess
correctly only three out of the four
names to be thus chosen as party
standard bearers, 80 that the guesser
may prophesy wrong as to one of the
four names, and by getting three
correct Will come in for this price,
$4,000 DIoRE-25O. PRIZES.
In addition to the apove $4,000 in
gold. $4,000 more will be distributed
in $50 prizes, consisting of twenty
five gold watches and twenty five
silver watches, the retail value OF
which is $40 and $50, respectively,
and 200 copies of Wehster's Mann
moth Dictionaries, original edition,
fully illustrated and consisting of
1900 pages.
The gold watches will be given to
every hundreth ballot of the first
$500 received, the silver watches 20
the next series of hundredth ballots.
and after that every fftieth ballot
Will receive one Of the 200 Webster
mammoth dictionaries.
All ballots must be accompanied
by one years subscription to the The
WEELLY CONSTITUTION, at only ST..
and must be written CD a separate
piece OF paper from that containing
order for subscription.
The winner of the 252 prize above
noted will oe given a free guess at
abe next $4,000 distribution after
July LIST. This costs you nothing
and ,ou may get $500 or $500 in
gold You will certainly receive the
greatest weekly newspaper published
In the South for one year and there
will meyer be year when a great
newspaper will be more interesting
than this one.
Address all communications to
The CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
II, c.. JONES

tOHtIf"iUI dHu DuliutI,
Contracts taken for ALL KINDS Of
,,ui!eling. BRICK or WoOD, or same
superintendent by the day.
Estimates. Plans and Srec,fie a
tions carefully made and furnished
at short notice.
Prices made to suit the times.
Brackets of all styles, Fancy Scroll
work Of all descriptions gotten up a
short notice at VERY LOW PRICES.
have employed FIRST-CLASS
timer and when in need of anything
in that line l would be glad to give
you prices.
III. G.. JONES.
10 "a If. p o. box 81.
SCOTIA ND NECK. N c
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14

~ The Publishers of the Family Journal
are determined to largely increase the circu-
lation of their paper. To do this we make the
following unparalleled offer. We will send abso-
lutely free, postage prepaid, the celebrated
FAMILY COOKBOOK to sending saGn pe 9g q
cents for a six months subscription to the Fam
lily journal. This Cook Book is sent to each six
months subscriber, and will be found an almost
invaluable culinary guide in the hands OF the
most experienced housekeepers, as well as neceS-
sity to the inexperienced 1t possesses the one
great advantage over all other cook-books pub
lished by being a comprehensive compilation of
economical recipes suited to housewives with
limited means. Under other heads recipes for nu-
merous table luXuries given. In fact this
cook book is a compendium of useful recipes used,
originated by the most celebrated chefs, cooks
and pastry bakers of the present day With the
Family Cook Book a guide, no housewife need
worry how to prepare the most sumptuous or
most frugal repast Remember We send this book
absolutely free to every six months subscriber to
the family journal This is no cheap book. 1t
retas as high as 81. 80 and 81 and is worth many
times TIL + FAMILY J0l kNAL Is sle an
giant monthly family paper, handsomely illustra-
ted and containing in connection with charming
stories and choice literature such special features
as Household Hints 1.-The Fashions The
Household Doctor" and numerous other depart
ments of domestic interest, each ably edited by
well-known writers on the various topics men
toned. Six months trial subscription is only
% cents and entities sender to a single copy OF
the cookbook. Send 25 cents in postal note or
stamps to st
THE FAMILY JOURNAL CO,
50 Plymouth Place. Chicago, Ill.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-14
Manufacturers Commission Co

il a responsible syndicate which sells direct the
consumer b. investing in manufacturers sam
pies, odds and ends iob-lots. and the stocks Of
insolvent manufacturers, in connection with our
regular commission holdings. able TO sell
to the consumer direct at the commission price,
which is but one remove from the manufacturers
While this company handles all kinds OF ladies'
furnishings, making special drive on our
hosiery. merely to Introduce name in your
territory and establish reputation for giving
values never before offered. SO that you will be
fully prepared for our later announcement of our
entire lines Read the following offers
Ladies fun length, fashioned, fast black hose
superfne guage, (retailing everywhere at % TO
30 cents per pair we will sell al IS cents or one
half dozen at 96 cents.
Ladies extra length full regular made, fast black
and seamless hose, very finest guage, (retailing
everywhere at 30 cents per pair will sell at
% cents or one half dozen for $13S
We pay express charges, and agree uneondi-
tionally to refund money hosiery is not the val
ues and qualities described. Be and send
the size wanted, and remember that as we pay
express we cannot afford to send less than one
half dozen. Orders must be accompanied by cash
in either money-order, postal note, stamps or
registered letter, addressed to the
MANUFACTURERS COMMISSION Co
221 Fifth Avenue st. Chicago, Ill.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
SIX THOUSAND HOUSES BURNED.
Also Hoavy Loss of Life--Enormous Elk.
tent of tho Great Fire in Toxic,

LONDON, April PA dispatch from
broke out there on Sunday last did enor-
nous damage. The dispatch is vague as to
which portion of the city was burned over,
but states that 5000 houses were destroyed.
The loss of life was heavy. Up to the
present it is known that 50 of the natives
lost their lives and number are still miss
ing.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
AYNoH ems nEArEN oFE.
They Tried to Visit Vengeance on a
Human Brute, But Were Prevented by
fba nni,are


Human Brute, But Were Prevented by
the Oficers.
COLUMBUS, o., April 12.-About 100 ex-
cited citizens of Newark, o., congregated
about the county jail shortly before mid
night and attempted to get possession oi
George Stoltzberry, a prisoner who was
arrested yesterday afternoon for an at
tempted criminal assault on alittle s-years-
old school girl.
The mob battered down the door of the
jail and in spite of the efforts of the Off
GERS passed into the corridors and reached
Stoltzbcrry's cell. At this time Mayor
Bell. with fresh squad of policemen,
came to the deputy sheriffs' relief and
succeeded in clearing the building of the
mob.
Stotzberry's victim was the daughter OF
A. T. Award, and the ATTEMPTED outrage
took place in an clubhouse at North school
He tore the childs clothing and bruised
and injured her, but was defeated in hi,
object BY the timely arrival Of the teachers
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
There will be service with the celebra-


DUBUQUE. IA, April l3.-Mothcr Mary
Xavier, superior of the st. Francis nuns,
died in this city yesterday. She was one
of the founders Of the order, the only
superior it ever had and came to Iowa
with other members of the order when
they were driven out of Prussia in 1876.
She was 81 years old.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
Professional, hymn 80;
TRINITY II. b. CHURCH.
\. LEsIIE CARPENTER, cMolR MA

Z. LEsME cARPENrER, CHOIR MASTER.
The services on Easter day will be as
follows: 7 u. M, early celebration OF the
holy communion, Cplainl; 9,i5 a, M,
mathis, tplainl; 1919 Il. IN. second ceebra-
ton and sermon. with music; =. III,
ohildren's choral evensong; 730 u. M,
evensong with sermon. At the children's
choral evensong at p. III. the school will
be assisted by tile vested choir Of 43 voices
and professional orchestra OF eight
pieces. Samuel swift will preside at the
organ.
1920 4. NJ.
Professional hymn, "Christ the Lord i
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
WOMAN PROPOSES -aND MAN


Is Generally Much Embarrassed by the
Liberty Taken--A Few Pointers.
Already leap year is three months old,
and many men, even in he woman haunted
wilds of Massachusetts, have escaped the
all-pervading desire of the fair sex for
matrimOny.
But how long will this continue? Is
feminine coyness always to be depended
on2 Is the maidenly longing for point lace
and diamonds, the prerogative Of married
DANES, to lie dormant? Assuredly not As
yet tradition holds the fair aspirants for
household honers in the bonds. Soon, the
first shvness dissipated accustomed to her
new found freedom, the modern girl, 1.-the
and graceful as q young panther, will 50
out on her man-huhfing expedition. Then
let the young man hewnre
In case however. any Of these may be
inclined to grow nervous here are a few
SIMPLE rules for his guidance which will
doubtless he found Of use IN this most try
ing OF ordeals
If you are inclined to accept, do il era
ciously, but with becoming dignity Never
seem to jump at proposal II, on the
other hand, you deem il better to decline
then decline gently, but firmly, assuring
the lady of your best wishes for her fAture
happiness and giving her as much about
being a brother to her as the case seems to
warrant
But IN either case remember Your self
respect and what You owe to your sex;
there is no use of being in hurry 10
throw yourself away OH Il worthless part
ner. Many worse fate awaits 4 man
than To die an Old bachelor Above all,
never marry 4 woman in the hope u re.
forming her. Hundreds 0f allr FELLOW
men are now dragging out miserable ex
'istence-down trlddcn, poverty sirieken
hen-pecked and sorrowfill--who marriet
u woman of questionable habits and dis
position in the vain hope of reforming hel
4 az sEl ~.
real appreciation of what home may b,
and the snares and pitfalls Of tie Free LEG
ture and the sewing circle
Therefore, young man, 20 SLOW. Ii!
case Of this kind il is always well d itnl
twice before you think-lnd always aMal
from the young lady, and three jumps
She be old. Hut when you do act act n
though il was great condescensl9n %
Your part, and even then il may pe polio,
to stave her off d little while and llirt Will
the other girls just totry her affections /
they be Of the genuine variety. that yol
can depend On when diversity comes an
you need some one to lean upon,
A Million Dollars Worth OF Horses.
CINetNYAri, p., April -. Yesterday tn
annual horse ahow day 81 Grant, Far
began and over Sl.0gu101 worth Of tllol
oughbreds stations ana liaelney horse
were on exhibition.
Harriet llosmcr, the sculptor, leads
very retired liRin Rome anu is nGl eBsil
apprpachable ~ visitors hllt sometime
She lets down the bars OF her re4GrNe IL 4
American coInpatript, Mrs, Many Fru
OrmSbY, who Went TO Rome as u deega
to the International Heace Conference, wa
entertained BIZ Miss Hosmcr, who sent h
her warm message III greelng tn SorOs
"a message that Mrs Urmshy dclivert
amid great applause 10 the members
{. ,ittt E.S.t- lac
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

through any other channel of legislation
than that of reduction of taxes to a
revenue Standard
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
CLEVELAND IS FAR AHEAD
; He VIII Be Endorsed at Har-
risburg, To-day.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE FIGHT
No Doubt That Harrity Will
be Reelected.

Many Democrats Assemble at Harrisburg
to Attend the Democratic State Conven-
ton To-dny--Successful Test of the
Myers Voting Machine--General Politi-
cal Notes.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
ST. JOHNS CHURCH.

WILLIAM j. FISHER, MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
6 A. NJ.
Professional, hymn 30.
Carol, Jesus Hath Risen'. ....... Sweeney
Carol, Christ is Risen, Lift the Song
Carol, "Let the Mercy Church Bells Ring
Carol, Twas About the Dead Of Night
Communion service in A Hiatt. Il. Conant
Recessonal, "Rejoice We Pure in Heart
IA % ~
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
William R. Long is soioarning at Of,

WIIIIam Il. I0Hg IS sUJUarH1HB NJ. UIu
Point Comfort.
Sussee Journal says 1.-THE people Of
Georgetown are pleased with the preach
ing Of the Rev. G. A. Grise and promise to
give him hearty support in his pastoral
labors. Mr.. Grise comes highly recon-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
CALVARY p. f. CHURCH.
sAMpEL SWIFT, cHoIR MAsTEn

SAMUEL SWIFT, CHOIR MASTER.
Professional 1885,. lie is Risen."
Anthem Christ Our Passover ,Chapple
Tie Denn, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barret in Il
Jnpilate, ..-..5............IO Tours III +
Hymn, sThe Strife is Ger, the Battle
Done!n
Kyrie Eleison.... Mendelssohn
ilOrla libl ,................ .GounOd
Hymn. ."Christ the Lord is Risen To-day
Anthem, Awake Up, My Glory I" Barnby
Eucharistic Hymn, '.At the Lambs High
Feast We Sing"
Gloria in Excelsis. ~. old Chant
occasional, "To Him Who for Our Sins
Was Slain.n
There will be service with the celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion at 6 o'clock,
In the evening at Z o'clock the childrens
Easter festival will be held. The carols
are entitled IAN Easter Halleluiah, ""rell
Us, Gardener, "Dost Thou Know ~
"Waken lIeralds," blessed Easter Day
'sFill the Easter Font Christ Hath
Risenn The offerings will be for mis-
sionsry and parish purposes. Medals will
be awarded
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
NO. 219 MARKET STREET.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN CASPER

Newspaper Representatives Fear to TO to
the Sccnc--The Strange and Bloody
Story That Comes from tho Town of
Casper, Wyoming.
CASPER, WYOMING, April l2.-I.ast night
man from Riverside reported that the
l50 deputies of Sheriff Angus attempted
to arrest the invading army Of land
boomers and killed Is Of them; also Is of
their own men were killed.
Great excitement exists here and no one
knows who the armed force is after, nor
what moment they may swoop down
upon this community. The town is a
walking arsenal. Ii the ringleader's object
is to kill off his private enemies, about one
hall Of the population must be on the list
This section to a man will turn out if any
miscellaneous killing takes place around
here.
Several newspaper representatives are
here but fear to- go to the scene, as every
stranger is looked upon with suspicion and
the army, if they caught the reporters
would Keep them close prisoners.
-----.-----aa,---------
1t is pointed out that the year 1910, the
year Of Whitman's nativity, was year Of
great babies. John Ruslsin, Charles Kings
ley, j. G. Holland, Cyrus w. Field and
Inlia Ward Howe, not to mention Queen
Victoria, are among the great ones whom
that year nshered INTO the world.
Mile. Elise St. Amer, the French ex-
| plorer, travels without luggage of any sort,
carrying all that she Immediately requires
| IN her canacious pockets Thus equipped
| she has gone through a large part of
| Europe, Asia and this country. She
| doesn't change her toilet frequently.
Congressman Kilgore is said to have
surprised some of the staid and easy going
| equestrians OF Washington by dashing
along the country roads at reckless speed
on horseback and leaning from his saddle
to pick up pebbles from the ground us no
| flew by. Though 50 years Old and white
headed, Colonel itilgore rides with all the
vim and vigor Of a cowboy or centaur,
| as they say i'll classic Texas.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14
ST. PAURs Catholic CHURCH.

u. n. PRESTON, MUSICAL DIRECTOR.
"Vi1i Aqnam ....................W Werner
'tIIaydn's Second Mass in G.
Ofieratory "Lauda Sion ......L ambilottc
Strike the Cymbalsn ........ Dudley Buck
EVENING.
"Aiillard's Grand yesper Service" in G.
"NenI' ..,............... IamDllotte
'.Offertory, "Alma Virga" ....... ilnlntnell
'Magnitrat' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Willard
REGINA Coelii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rosewig
Baritone solo. 80 Salutaris ......... Verdi
Soprano solo and chorus, "i'aatum Ergo, =
Aldcgo
aStrilSe the Cymbols ...... Dudley Buck
Miss Mary Conner Miss Lizzie ,ragsart
and MIR, Preston solists.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1892-04-14

Professional hymn, ''Christ the Lord is
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
TOO THIN, BROTHER.

1t is very uncomrlin,ertarv to
their judgement to see a few
North carolina paper, claiming
70 ~ h5'ii.''i q ~ CIV - > nou' 10Y
Hill Thav raIv for in,nr,,.,ti,,n
on RI deal az musv amps ,,eats.
bot, 81 whic5 bitterly desplse
Hill be ..use / * = true nnconl-
pre'n,s' ~ Inc rat, ]'Fefs
con 4n1 40 49,, hu.;,,ass 80,
dem4,,rins I'm .n,o!4+ ~ r..t
ashamed Of thclns .l,-cs. W likes
boro Chr onleie.
You are wlonr, brother 1t is
the true Gard u.tleiiled Democracy
thai deSpises end IL ries . iit'e
and penullous policy, "lthin the
limits even ri It's own party; u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
A SURE WAY TO BALK THE
LOTTERY.

The contest which Las been in
progress ii the state OF La1lisi-
ana between the Lottery Com
pany and the Anti-Lo' terry Par
ty, and which has divided both
political parties in the State, is
one of the ferce5t contests that
has taken place in American pol
itics. An accornt Of the methods
of the Lottery Company ana Il
full statement Of tie issue: before
the people Were made ia the jan
uary number of The Forum, by
Judge Mc(9loin, Of the Louisi ma
Court Of Appeals, and by John
C. Wick life, tie editor of the an
tilotter.y oiga IL New Orleans
They made it plain fhat # the
Lottery Company carried this
election in April. the only means
left for its suppression would be
by the aid OF tie National Gov
ernment. Que sire methoo
whereby the National Govern
ment could suppress the lottery
forever is bv taxing its tickets
and lnaking the tax 50 high as
to be pryhibitory / ill to this
effect has been introduced ia-the
House of Representatives,, and
the presidents for such action,
which ure strong aud seen 10
leave no doubt as 10 the ability
of the Cover nment to levy such
a tax, are explained in Ths, E'or-
UNI for February by Nr. Horace
White. on OF the editors of the
New York Evening Pos.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
SENATOR PALMER Is A
CLEVE:LAnD-A AN

The Washington correspon-
dent OF the Chicago Evening Posi-
telegraphs as follows; 'Should
it please the Dela.,(I,,tic party
TO place Senator. john Vi. Pal
mes IN nomination for the presi-
dtncy, wei aud good. Tic
grand old man of illinois viii
accept and do his very best to
win. But he is nots0 ambi ious
Tor the honor as to stand in tht
way of the one who, he thinks.
the most desirable man for Ia
high position. Listen to wha,
he said on the subject this morn
ing:
=" Regarding the next standard
bearer of the national Democ-
racy, [ can only say that | have
very strong hsnkering after
Grover [ leveland. | have been
elected to the Illinois Senat re sew
ccal times, and [ havenow reach
ed a position which entirely fills
my ambition. | would not ac
cept the second place on the pres
idential ticket with Hill or any
other nominee under any consid-
Grafton. | have no doubt. and ]
fee. that Mr.. Hill is a bright and
intelligen Democrat, worthy OF
the attention of his party.
Should he be nominated for Pres
ldent L see no reason why be
should not be elected. But, rs
for myself, cannotcOnceive how
it would he possible for me to
accept any position in which
there is no work to he done, as
in an ina tive place like he vice
president. Neither would | ac-
cept under Hill or anvbody else
d cabinet position. Mo- s,v
to yOn more than | have said 10
any one except my closess politi-
ctlfriends-I AN ii Dleveland man
first, last, and all the time. N,
ambition now is to bring be
greatest Northwest into The
Democratic column. [ believe
that at heart it Is D4moc*atic,
and | have no doubt that it can
be made SO ia body.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
THE SOUTH IN LITERATURE

Thomas Nelson Pyge, LII T.,
The well known ana gifted story
writer Of Virginia, IN the December
number Of Lippineott's Magazine,
discussed Southern lit4rature since
the great war ended. be notes soao
sixty or more nrifsfs of both se,ts.
and is Mandatory and not much dis
eliminating. He very correctly
holds, we thiuk, tlat Paul Il Hayoe,
offs. O., IS tie most distinctly South
ern, while Sidney Lauier, Of Geor-
GA, is the greatest. He puts HIM
justly only second to Edgar Poe,
but can Poe be properly classed a,
strictly Southern? He was born in
Boston. and his parents were hardI,
Southern IN the strictest sense. Tha6
he is the foremost poet in pure gen
Jus yet born in our country is prob
ably the exact truth In England
and France amoug literary men and
women this opinion prevails. We
are not willing to surrender Poe,
however.
Among the novelis:s and story
writer's DR.. Psge considers Miss
Murfee of Tennessee, Cable, Of
Louisiana, and j. I. Allen, If Ken.
lucky, to rank frs. We do not
doubt as TO his correctness as to tn.
first two named, but are not quite
certain as to Mr.. Allen never hay
ing read but one of his stories, and
It was MARI edly clever. As to
Cable the South is no proud o., y,
man who loves to mslign her. IL
was Of Counecti ut parents born l.,
I accident in Louisiana, but has ioag
ago sought the home OF his pase,rs
I for associations and sheheis.
DIR. Page cordially pre- ses May
others Chandler Harris aud Ma
colin Johnston, of Gaorgia, a.d
Arnelie REEVES. IF Virginia II,
puts Professor james a. t:srri-. n !.
of Virginia, ami Professor Wool
TOW Wilson, of South Carolina, fl
in more scholarly and serious work
,nanship. Virginia aione has :;
half dozen or more gifted wrifers
among the women Mrs. Harrison
Mics Magruder, Mis- McGlelland
Mrs. Terhune and others Viii
nington Messenger.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1892-01-28
Raj 70 I Is, Mt,7rEMEN1I


J hzre = 4 pro '1'~'t on Oh loot
Tor an e.eEanf buiIo!ag II the
Chicago worlds Fair 70 q used
as headquarters r.. al <or'i
CarDiii1 ls'tors n = eat
EA osition i has been no
p"sea bias ''.''b. .''S 5a rec
ted II at. s'' ''4' and Ji4Af
1T $ aii he tts fs'"tare q.
arch'icet'.; al'@ ai @t'e'
PolHtS. 0i's VII 'i'E'
similar hGii -. Ant . sE'ace
has oeen assigned to E"if2 AZ
olllla- lAe Puii'.ih2 VII - "
genera hen 2 place ahd d'Ftc-