davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Old Jed Prouty.

The dramatic season of 1923 opened
at Portland theatre last evening with
Richard Golden and Dora Wiley in "Old
Jed Prouty,'' supported by an excellent
company. 1t was most suspicious
opening, for the house was packed, and
the applause and laughter was incessant
throughout the evening. Mr.. Golden
has lost none of his humor or pathos in
his rendering of the character of the old
Bucksport tavern keeper, and Miss
Wiley's voice is sweet and delightful as
ever. She captivated her listeners with
1.-THE Ferryman," "Old Bureau Drawer
and Good Night My Little Love- The
Bucksport male quartette also gave sew
eral excellent selections. Tonight will
be the last opportunity to see 'sOld Jed" "
The souvenir spoons were much admired
by the recipients last evening.
1aP. M.
The farce comedy of ''12 p. M will
have it's initial production in this city at
Portland theatre next Thursday evening.
The comedy is a satire on the spiritualis-
tic fad, and is full of bright hits, so it
is said, and enjoyable music. Miss Yea
mans has been in Portland before. She
had the leading part in ''Blue Jeans, "last
season. ALI Hampton of Hoyt's COM
panies formerly, was great favorite at
Greenwood Garden in former seasons.
Mr.. Dan Hart was an important mem
Der of Handerson's ''Sinbad" company.
The other members of the support are
all actors of established repute. Get
tickets at the box office.
Vernona Jarbeau.
Vernona Jarbeau, the celebrated come
dienne, supported by one of the strong
est comedy companies on the road will
make her appearance in this city at Port
land theatre on August rs and 81 and
present Starlight a musical comedy
of good singing and dancing. Miss Jar
beau is Carlotta and Carlotta is Starlight
and Starlight is charming little shep-
herdess. Miss Jarbeau is dashing and
coquettish in all she does, her laughing
eyes are always dancing and her Animal
ed feet are always in step. She has a
superb voice, which is heard to advan-
tage in all her songs, and she infuses life
in her audience and the show from start
to termination.
Nance and jess.
Nance and Jess will be given at the Pa
vilion all this week. Miss Florence Ham
ilton bears the burden of the drama.
The part gives this popular actress a
chance to show her versatility, more SO
than any of the parts she has played
thus far. A great amount of new. seem
cry has been gotten up expressly for this
production under the direction
of Mr.. Pickman, scenic artist,
assisted by an extra force of painters and
stage mechanics.
Special mention should be made of
Messrs. Horne and Garfield and Gertie
Boswell, who played the part of Kit, the
cripple. The stage machinists deserve a
notice for their skill and promptness in
their settings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
DEATHS.

In this city. Aug. %, Eliza Appleton. wife of
Geo. +. Emery.
aged 80 years month days.
In East Deering, Aug. .22, Lillian D., wife OF
Nathaniel Budd Jr., aged % years months
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from her late residence, Kidder street.
In Old Orchard, Aug. 81, suddenly, Mrs. Mary.
widow of the late Capt. G. M. Davis.
[Auburn papers please copy.]
In West Bath, Aug IL, Miss Mary E. Brig
ham, aged 81 years.
In New Sharon, July 27, Mrs. J. A. Morrill,.
In Phillips, July 81. Mrs. Louis P. Chase, aged
S5 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
Thrown From His Bicycle.

Yesterday morning, Mr.. F. W. Liscomb
who works at No. 125 Preble ST., was
riding his bycicle to the fire on Vine st.
He passed two of the fire engines and
was going at a rafting pace. A man
happened to be on the street and was
struch glancing blow by Liscomb's
bicycle. The man, we are told, was not
hurt but Mr.. Liscomb was thrown and
badly bruised his hip.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
MARRIAGES.

In East Boothbay, Aug. 6. Phillip Maray and
Miss Lena Seavey.
In Togus, Aug g. James A. Pinkham of Win
throp and Miss MarShie W. Anderson of TOgus.
/ In Cornish, Aug. 10, w. b. Andrews of Co.
chituate, Mass, and Mrs. Marian L. Sanborn
of Cornish.
In Camden, Aug 10, Aubury Clark of Bel
mont and Miss Bertha M. Young of Lincolnville
In Waterville, July 80, Edgar s, Jenkins of
Boston and Mrs. III. III. Bigelow OF Skowhegan
Iowa and Mrs. Harriet A. Clough of Camden
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
Fire on Vine Street.

The alarm of fire yesterday morning
was caused by flames and smoke issuing
from the attic of the two and half stor-
led house No. Vine street, which is oc-
cupied by several families. The fire was
confined to some mattresses and old rub
bish. 1t was a hot fire but was quickly
extinguished by Chemical Engine No. /.
with loss of not over $50. The Nc
Glinchy heirs own the property.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
The Chemical Engine.

The efficiency of the chemical engine
was demonstrated at yes terday morning
fire. Ordinarily the premises would
have been flooded but the chemical used
but two thirds of its capacity in subdu-
ing the flames. AS hose 5 was leaving
the house the apparatus holding the
hanging harness was broken but was re-
paired yesterday afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
Attempted Suicide.

Mr.. Andrew j. ,Boynton of Westbrook
made an unsuccessful attempt to take
his own life Saturday evening. Mr..
Boynton has been subject to temporary
fits of insanity for many years and dur
ing his last attack took dose of Paris
green. 1t proved an overdose and the
unfortunate man will be closely watched
until his sanity returns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WOOL DRESS GOODS.

WOOL DRESS GOODS.
Quality and prices considered,
this is one of the most interest
ing Dress Goods offerings we've
had for many "a day, and we
memorable.
DRESS GOODS.
% inch Stripe Danish Cloth,
cream ground,
&c Yard.
Double fold DeBeige i'm light
gray,
IL E-2c.
Extra fine quality double fold
and light gray.
l9c.
All Wool DeBeige, 40 inches
wide, fine quality, i'm mixtures,
Only sec Yard.
soc quality English MOhaiE,
40 inches wide, in dark gray
and green,
l9c Yard.
SOC quality Stripe Serges,
shades of green, 40 inches wide,
25c.
soc Imported English Novel
ties marked to
29c.
$1.OO quality marked to
acc.
46 inch English Serge, i'm all
cOlOrS, 75c quality,
CSC Yard.
40 inch Fancy Stripe Bedford
Cords, very fine quality, marked
sec.
3 pieces of Black eros Grain
Silk, "a inches wide, the real
value SLIPS, one of the most re-
liable makes i'm the market, for
this sale
75c Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
Seventh Maine Reunion.

The Seventh Maine reunion began yes
terday at Long Island. Only few at
tended but there will be full attendance
today. The reunion will last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

MoNpAY-John Shea. Intoxication; fined
So and costs.
John G. Weber. Malicious mischief; re-
form school during his minority;
fined 500 and costs and so days in county jail.
Appealed,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

-[C0sT NOT Considered
36 pieces 40 inch All Wool
Black Fancies. price ON Satur-
day last ST. per yard, this weeks
price to close, only
SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
Manson c. Larrabee,
246 MIDDLE STREET.
Real Estate Transfers.

Real EB6aC0 IrHuSI6ISs
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Bridgton-Ruel O. Moulton ct. ais. to Gather
Westbrookw Caroline Files to Rosa J. Lib
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23

Figured and BrOcade Outing
FEanneIs i'm stylish and hand
some patterns, making as stylish
a dress as goods which cost 81,
this weeks special price
6 lac Fer Yard.
600 pieces of Scotch Giraghams
i'm lace stripes, paaids and bro
caGles, i'm Hight eOiOrs, regular
csc quality OF goods, to be sold
at this preparatory sale mt
Sc.
Considering the quality, there
has never been anything Offered
these bargains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Manson G. Larrabee,
2A6 MIDDLE STREET.

COLORED DRESS GOODS.
-[COsT NOT CONSIDERED
Rather than carry over amy
Dress Goods into another sea-
som, we have, for tine purpose of
making room for our New Fall
Goods, decided to
CLOSE OUT
what few light Dress Goods we
have ON hand
REGARDLESS OF COST.
We have marked them DOWN
to three prices for this purpose,
namely:
soc English NIohairs i'm grays
and greens
I9c Yard.
All of our 81 I-2c and use
goods marked down to only
39c Per Yard.
All of our $1.25, $l.5O and So
goods marked down TO only
SOC Per Yard.
AT these Low PRICES the
goods are so very cheap that it
will pay customers WELL to
buy them NOW, even though
they do not make them up for a
year to come. These goods are
also desirable for House Dresses
and wrappers for the coming
season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
NEW ApvERTIsEMENTs.

MANSON c.
LARRABEE:,
Preparatory to a Grand Open
ing of our
new CLOAK ROOM
new FALL DRESS GOODS,
we have inaugurated a Gigantic
Sale of Dress Goods for
One Week.
The following lots must be
closed this week. Am examina-
tom of qualities and prices will
convince the sEfreWdest buyer
that the real value has mot been
considered.
nnTTnN nREee EARRIce
PRINT DEPARTMENT.
One lot of Printed ChaIIies, SO
inches wide, medium and dark
cOlOrings. special price
6 I-2c Yard,
worth IOc.
The best Standard Dress Prints
SC.
90 inch Stripe Danish Cloth,
cream ground,
SC Yard.
Century Cloth, fall eOlors.
Sc Yard.
Navy Blue yard wide PercaIes,
Sc.
SO inch Cumberland Suiting,
&c.
ONE LOT OUTING FLANNELS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23

Don't miss going to the Pavilion this
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23

A great show by McCallum's Com
pany.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23
ATTENTION, HARRISON GUARDS.

A LII members of the Harrison Guards
IN are requested to meet at the Lincoln
Club rooms, Wednesday, August Fl, ut $50
d. M, sharp, with uniforms Nnd white
gloves, to take part in the grand rally at
Cumberland Mills.
Per order,
aug232t &. w. GILCHRIST, Captain
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-08-23

The following lots must be
closed this week. Am examina-
tom of qualities and prices will
convince the SEfreWdleSt buyer
that the real value has mot been
considered.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
A Sensible Hint.
Youths Companion.

iouth NOmpduiOu.
A lady school teacher in Boston, who
is rather proud OF her profession than
the reverse, is not pleased at having
her occupation thrust forward when
she meets strangers. Not long ago, al
a reception, in the hostess regularly
mentioned her occupation in introduc'
ing her.
At length the hostess presented q
young man, adding to the introduc
ton, as usual, Miss Eaneuil is one
of our school teachers"
The gentleman bowed, but Miss
Faneuil said:
AZ beg your pardon, Mrs. Allen,
but did not catch what the gentle
mans business is"
"What his business is ?" repeated
the hostess in perplexity.
"Yes," Miss Faneuil said, &c
thought it only right that this &C
quaintance should start fair, and as
you told him my employment it
seemed only fair that l should know
his"
The point was understood and
kaken good naturedly, but the teacher
was no longer introduced in her pro-
fessional capacity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

tention. was over 800 feet
away from the curious Object and
hurried to obtain a closer view. A
wall of fern covered lava about 10 feet
high stopped my course. Climbing up
so that / could just see over the edge,
| saw an object such as the eyes of
civilized man never before beheld
Imagine a bunch of seaweed about II
feet high; the edge of each piece lined
with fine streamers which radiated in
all directions and trembled like fine
wire spirals; the whole object moving
like the fringes of sea anemone.
was wearing heavy felt hat with
wide brim, and pushed il back from
my forehead to get better view. As
! moved my arm the strange object
ceased quivering, ard every vibrating
antcnna or streamer pointed directly
at me. Just then my foot slipped
from "A jutting rock ON which l was
standing and l fell, but not before
something cleaved the air with a
horrible kissing noise and struck on my
hat crown. felt the force of blow
as fell, and knew no more for a time.
i rcgained consciousness after short
time, and lay in partial stupor.
The wall above me was stripped OF its
verdure, and l saw a long, sinewy,
snake-like object writhing, twisting
and curling on the rocks. 1t had
missed its prey, and low, angry hum
filled the air.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
SUMMER ETIQUETTE.
A Few Crisp Directions as to How
to Report Yourself Generally.

The fat girl will continue to enjoy
nothing but being swung and rowed.
Don't revive the poisoned ice cream
stories, or your girl will think you are
broke.
II you are unable to swim, always
choose a squally day to take the girls
out in boat.
When mad dog chases you, don't
call the police. 1t is just as we'll to
I've bitten as shot.
II you fall overheard, don't take
oil your flannel shirt, for you may not
be able to get it on again.
When you meet a prespiring friend
always slap him on the back and ask
him il it's hot enough for him.
II you see girl in Paris bathing
dress sitting on the beach, you must
never think OF asking her to go into
the water.
II you are in love with a summer
girl and get cut out, don't challenge
your rival. Remember that he won't
get her anyway.
II you are boarding in the country,
IL is not good taste to ask the farmer
how his one cow can furnish enough
fresh milk for score OF boarders.
II you intend TO cut down expenses
by spending the summer at your
country cousins, be sure to tell all
your friends you will pass the season
abroad.
II you are out boating with your
girl and her aunt and the boat up
sets. always rescue the girl first; for
they will think you are one OF those
bad men who play poker if you appear
anxious about taking up the auntie.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
A Wonderful Alaskan Mirage.


Many stories have been written about
mirages and delusions, but none have
been more interesting and curious
than that of the silent city mirage,
which makes its appearance near the
Pacific glacier in Alaska.
The discovery of this wonderful
mirage was made by the Indians, who
would tell of the city which was built
in the clouds. The mirage can be
seen in the early part of July from o
to 8 p. NJ. 1t rises from the side of
the Pacific glacier. 1t first appears
like heavy mist, and becomes clearer,
and one can distinctly see the spectre
city, we'll defined streets and trees, tall
spires, huge and odd-shaped buildings,
which appear to be ancient mosques
or cathedrals. 1t is a city which
would seem to contain at least 25,OO0
or $4,000 inhabitants. As yet no one
has been able to identify it although
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
WHOLE MUM BER l.7M.

several have claimed to recognize the
place. There is no city like il in
Alaska, nor in any country about il
for thousands Of miles. Some claim
that it is city in Russia, others say
it is city in England, but none can
tell what or where it is. The mirage
was given the name of Silent CITY"
as it appears to one like dead city
there is nothing that would Indicate
that it was inhabited.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

THs Nee lufk Ssa has mads sn
lntesilss,lua ~ ,he er'p prospects sni
concludes that the ou,pu, ~ whsai in
this osaatTy this yssg ~ill b. tso 'an
Usi basl,si. ~ i1l uEl0.HD lss. than
lsst yeaF aad ,he stl-lfisiis sufplns
wlli bs leo tssp tAsl lsss. owinE g. ths
lart that thv domestic demand
Ia. Increased swo ssl hu.hsl. in the
ysaf The tufspsan ~hsat esup sill
shs sus says ~ considerably undsf
ths Asefsgs ihsss hgafss must 10
tsAsn wiih tvty eonsi,isfslle silnw
anss ~ calculations ~sfs asifsy
ia.t ysaf Theoretically sll lhs uhssl
Ia this saaai'y uugh, 81 have lsen
ssni abfua,i g. meet ,he tfrign shuft.
ass hat - sfs harvesting ,he nee
csop sod have lssss quantity of 80
uhesl sn bsui 1, 10 quite useless g.
handle srsp ststisiirs Sithuui silus
ins isfes msfsin l"' sfFit sn many
esasss ul.sfsts e. upssl ,hs ui"st 'a's
iui ealpula,ians Tho onl, thius
whirh Amsfiesn wh,at rfnsefs can
,rtton ulssn 18Th certainty 10 ihat
,hs aamsalie dsmani iur ~hsa, is in.
rfsasias ssssy ysar sni lhs sfea s,a'l'
ntl. t.s ahsat ,titufe ts diminishing.
W a. nul ,hiub tha, ,hs domestic d.
uaad !. iarrsaslnF as fsiadl, a. Tie
saa estimates bet wuali hs disposed
NJ g. put lt higher than AZ 's@
tushsis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
PARAGRAPHIC SPICE.
What the Wits Do to While Away
These Dull Times.


In Topeka one set of "Councilmen'
is a woman.
The militia of the various States
number 10000.
There are 100000 young men in
the United States.
A lady 81 years of age has opened a
printing Office in Boston.
Eighty-fve hundred churches were
built in America last year.
Austria has only two works making
cast or rolled plate glass.
Thirty-one States have adopted the
Australian ballot system.
Wine CHARTERS in France use more
than S0,OOO,OOO eggs year.
Forty-nine per cent. OF the days in
London are said to be wet.
New Hampshire has three women
treasurers OF savings banks.
A postage stamp worth $1,000 has
been discovered in New York.
In 1925 there was but one represen
tative of homeopathy in this country
The Chinese gardeners are the most
expert fruit growers in the world.
Seven-eighths of the bread used in
London is made OF American wheat.
In Logan county, Kentucky, nc
court has been held for twenty-five
years.
A hive OF 5000 bees will produce
about fifty pounds OF honey annually
1t requires $1,OOO,OOO every twenty.
four hours to run Uncle Sans govern.
ment.
A man was arrested at Lawrence
Kan. the other day for stealing a
street car ride.
OF every hundred baby girls tina,
are born in China about thirty are
put to death.
Over 100000 postal cards are
necessary to meet the daily demands
in this country.
For every dollar spent in England
on drink only once cent is expended
on education.
There are 10000 oil wells in the
United States and their daily output
is 130, 900 barrels.
The number of Juvenile criminals in
England shows a reduction from,
9,9SS in 1871 to 1892 in 1891.
A man down in Georgia has built a
number of houses which are occupied
by widows free of rent.
The total number matches made
yearly throughout the world represents
q value of $1S5, 100000.
Mineral wood, or asbestos, is incom.
bustible, and is the most perfect non
conductor of heat known.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

hotel was hauled back to its former
location. 1t was down grade most of
the way back, and mentally cursed
Hollis faculty of prevarication, as 1
vainly tried to sleep. Along toward
morning, when l did get to sleep, l
dreamed that Joe had hired steamer
to tow us over to British Columbia,
and that we were in the midst of a
meteoric shower. Joe always after
that regarded the sli ghtest statement
by Hollis as a gigantic fasehood, and
Notwithstanding the latter's hberality,
was glad when we left on the next
steamer"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26
ts~ - millisnsisss

ihe statistical nisu un uns a. tha
See NHfl lsan hss inu-l ihai
thsfs 49, iut1 nHIliunaitss in thr
iuuni state o. mm,uuns uu
,lls aames Hl,sn ,ho pii,l,.her .sys
ta ~ rfatshilitf the hst s,rn ytt
contains 49, uswss of ira le"plr
sbo 49, fstals,i hi ,hrlf ifisnds and
afisiitslts e. ~ wBflh mpfe ,hsn thsy
teails 49, tli. oa ths other hand
lsrfs msf - iss millisnsir.s uvns
vets gulsilf shn hste nttssstuilF
sssainsi shs fys ~ ,ie iss fsthyrf.
ths ms',aaiiis aE,ncg snd ihe rnw.
pilsf ~ shs ssttsass fuil uu ,hT
huls ,hs total mas l.a ,atsn =. le
ina islfls tnfreft
4 total ~ lntf sitea 80 a,rfssr to
each state oi nsafiy ~ \ milllon
dsllats l. ssfg lafso sum ui muuv,
ani whsa nf iaililunaifss 49, eluntsd
az ia even pamsau ~eslih II The
liaian. ihs uun,lsef will tail shnft lu
nesfiY hsli If lhrm hui the dsn
rlsnuy ia ana srtilnn is ma,iu up ~
tiss sserss ln sg~ Hfk Masssc husstts
i'sansYitsnls Uhip ani illinois 4, 10
= ifllful. undertaking g. hafn iie
sssss wssl,h ~ any man wb"s. pna
sessions fessh sl,usu tisH,'sH'. and u is
tsmsslails easy 81 coani a. mlllioa
aifo man whn u wufth in reality
suly ssntsn On ,he other hand
maus wha afp ylasssi - aisiyv Tho
stntssiosi maxi rsn shps srtuai
~sai,i, IT unly sis0Woe' siunOssD
Nss fott eity contains according
b. diHefent ssiinissss snY~hsfs lflm
s'ai to So siilieHsirs tlahiy tef
esui II .hess iugtunsa have been
nssle ~ the lac, ten yssfs CON
si,lsfiss Else fstld dssslupmen, II ,ts
weai,h II ,he land b, is dlhl,ul, to
estimate ths numlsg ~ msn whn 81
tias esd ~ sHuihef tpn gvafs wlll 10
fstssi 81 lHsssssslnE millions While
&iiif - = whuiu nist not sssm large
iaT "a 'ssp ssu I-opls, ,hs average ~
W ias ssuh state impfesses one wl,h
thv fvmafk shls concentration oi
wvaith in ihs hands ~ lsw
A. shtse hEnfts unlauhlvdly
iali short II ,he zeal numlsI. u can
b. ssea ,tat = srfiuus ~sisl pfuhlsn
i sriwins siufs sod n,ufv iniiiests ~
Yssfs lisss -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

THE wheat harvest is now under full
headway in the vicinity of Pennington
and all reports are unanimous in de-
claring the yield equal to the best of
former years, with very few excep-
tions.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

Tue hst leland sva is ,hr nsme
~ tlis usu st=fsslaiiishsi hs Msss''
rsnsoss aud Adams e, ,hs l.siu' ~hsfs
ths ufsai Nagihsfa railroad will ef''ss
,hs raiuwl.la n 10 hfiFht sud messy
- pssfy detail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-08-26

"'' "''""
tttat
uHtr tsis ~ raunns
hau ; kutf. D. Mrufsih .
- tit
."s"ttis
> ~ Nn"il ifiiH 'sfHff "
y " dfd"" " l""'s , f"'''.
" - N''i'''i " ~ h"""i'''' "
@.hs't " > His" uii'Fn Wat
.ttttt
4 'hsrHasn , Aita'' ''.i
fsAs'i W." Hsli"n hs'fsl ..
Aandas y , rhAs z 'snitial ,
" v 'hsil'"u - " Hispl',"n - =
, Wis~sl
'"~tiif
'tsis'l's 'a'l'n hreia'ain il"l"'s
" '
"'''. y ''''''. '"''''''' ' ""'"''''
~ WV"
~" $50 '''''''"
$50 ""'" = " N'''-''' y
I. ',"'>" 10 " w. v
'"'"''' " "'''"''' '''''
ISL"
".'+'' '''''i' " "'i "'' v '
"""'' " " W."
"'s',''N
"'"' ~ "'"""
'"'"a"' ''"''' ''''i." 's"a"
~" " ""''' "'""
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