davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

There is something quite new in wells that
halls from PariS-namely, thin materials
plated i'll the form OF IL fan and pinned on
the bonnet ut the Top the p!aits opening
over the face. They are made both in black
and white Blacl, lace with white edges of
the scarf shape are new, AM! tuclls are in
troduced at the hem
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
GRAND FAMILY MATINEE AT THR
ACADEMY THIS AFTERNOON.
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If LA
Grippe" has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedy
acts directly on Liver, Stomach and
Kidneys, gently aiding those organs
to perform their functions. If you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will
find speedy and permanent relief by
taking Electric Bitters. One trial
will convince you that this is the
remedy you need. Large bottles only
so cents, at Christian s. Barbees.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
To BE In the Fashion.

Nov that we are in a position to enter
society, Edmund" said Mrs. Newriche, az
want you to do me favor"
"What is it, Maria" queried Mr.. New
richie. Isn't your new carriage good
enough?"
''That's all right. dear" replied Mrs
Newriche. but do wish you'd get one
OF those receivers that so many men are
having now."-Chicago Record.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

which is drawn n cream ribbon tied at the
waist in bow. The ends and steel tags
correspond with the smaller ones which
finish off the torsade and divide the full
sleeves into two irregular pufings The
top putting is slashed to display cream ben
galine like the pointed stomacher. Guimpe
In venetian lace. likewise the epaulets
which rest on a dainty velvet band.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
whnt Eellx SAYS About skirts.

Felix-that man of mark in drpery-is
reported by Il recent interviewer as saying:
The fact is we have not made many noted
changes since last year except in the mat
ter of skirts, which, without being bell
shaped, arc fuller. We" this high author
iiy added are beginning to drape our
skirts Il little, but cannot say that they
will take lust vet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
One of the New isodices.

Never have bodies been prctticr, and new
err have they shown more diversity either
in the matter OF shape or trimming. Very
dressy and becoming is one in Louis NH
style. This is of gray silk, edged with
steel pipings, which outline the tabs of
the battlcmcntcd basque and the bars franz
ing the deep V shaped opening, through
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
New Light on History.

Teacher-Who was the first murderer?
Son of Distinguished Lawyer-No body
knows. In the Cain and Abel affair Cain
had no lawyer to defend him, SO the case
went by default, and he got Convicted
BROOKLYN Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
For Over Fifty Ysars

MRS. WiNsLow's SooTHNs SYRUr has oeen used
for Children teethng. 1t soothes the child softeni
the gums, allays all palms, wind collie. and Ia
the best remedy for Diarrhes. Twenty 1--WE elsa
bottle. SO By all drugStsts throughout the world
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
.sfF9 S s:s2 -.
- = HI.olNI.SEaf
PARIS AND NEW YORK STYLES.
Evening and Dance Dresses and Tea Gowns
Light. Lncy and Fantastic.

Light. Lacy and Fantastic.
Pretty figured muslins arc pe,nu mad,
up for simple evening, frocks. a gown re.
Gently seen, of white muslin lowered with
apple blossoms, was very attractive. 1t
had full bodice trimmed with cream lace
and ashed with apple green ribbon. The
skirt had one deep ilounce round the edge.
Short basques are to be the thing both
for day and evening wear They are dressy
In appearance as well us very becoming
An evening dress, with pompadour sort
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

ilUsrINGs CouRT-Criminal cases
V1NToE-Meeting county school teachers
ACADEMY OF Musrc-Equinc Paradox, matinee
ahd night.
ST. JonN's CnApEL-Doll sale
ST. Marks CHURCH Revival meeting.
UNITED BRETHREN CnURcH-Rcviyal meeting
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

ROOFING AND METAL CORNICEs.
ROANOKE ROOFING AND METAL CORNICB
COMPANY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
ARCHITECTS.

BUILDERS AND CONTRACT ORS.
f. j. AAiWEG, Terry Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

FURNITURE, CARPETS. ETC.
Z: IL. STEWART FURNITURE co.
WIN. +. BAKER CARPET co.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
Cfthe Principal Business Houses
of Roanoke, Va.

BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, ETC.
BOWDRE SHOE CO, ll0 South Jefferson St.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02
REAL ESTATE

j. +. WINGFIELD.
j. s. GROVES ~ Co
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-12-02

cHAs. c.:wLsoN, Commercial Bank Building
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
GROCERIES.
~~~~-~~~-~~~~~~~-~>~-~-~~ N~~~~~~~~~~~0~~
!. A. THOMAS g. BRO,
Successors to A. II. Champions Son,
GrOCerS and Commission Merchants

HYRY our Arabian Mocha and Old Govern
i mont Java Coffee In Pm. tins.
Finest English Breakfast Tea
California Silver Prunes Edam Cheese
Imperial Lime Juice, Van Houten'S Cocoa.
Finest Imported Sardines.
Fancy Crackers.
Genuine Prepared French Mustard.
Fine Brandies, etc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

family of babies keep her, she win be
belle iu New York society. She is
hralnN woman. clever enough and beau
tfui enough To have been one Of the DAILY
favorites. She has gone from the stage
10 o social position where beauty is fully
as vdluab BILE as it was behind the foot
lights Mrs. Gould, her friends say, is
purse proud but her enemies, who are
nearer right than her friends, know that
she is proud because she is a queen of
beauty with mind fine enough to set of
her face and figure
With all due regard for the beautiful
women l have mentioned, and for their
opinions, / must decide that none of them
has better right to be heard than our
own lovely Lillian Russell. She is an
American who has enjoyed the privileges
of work and the delights of leisure She
has gone in very good society, and she has
known what it is to be struggling for
step upon the ladder. No beauty talk is
ever complete without her. No opinions
are ever more valuable than those that
come from the depths of common sense
which is stored in vast bulk in the top of
her beautiful blonde head.
] asked if she considered it q disadvant-
age to be beautiful. Her reply was Just
what l expected it would be-full of COM
mon sense and very practical
PRACTICAL LILLIAN.
81 consider beauty so necessary" said
she, that 1 would not be without it. If
l had been born with a snub unose, a
muddy skin, thin hair aud no-colored
eyes, should have gone to work religious
ly to make myself beautiful. II should
have listened to beauty talks, read beauty
books and taken beauty baths until no one
could suspect that 1 was not born hand
some.
AS it is give thanks every day be-
cause am not horrid to look at. l do not
believe that any beautiful woman is the
worse for her beauty, whether she be a
servant, actress, or society queen"
When l had listened to this talk from
so many beautiful women and had feast
ed upon their loneliness / was dizzy from
the bounty of the spread. [ felt as though
l had been dining on rainbows and had
drank pearls and diamonds dissolved in
rose dew. But in my heart there was a
great rejoicing to find that such beauty
had brought success to it's owners. have
told the world about it, because l want to
do all l can to keep horde of long, lanky,
ungainly women from discouraging home
ly girls to try and be pretty, and from
soaring pretty girls out of their wits.
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
GIRLS, BEWARE OF HIS NAwBsl
The Much Married Ruler of Rampur
Is Headed This Way.
from the New York World

Plattsburg, N. Y, July A.-The Hotel
ChampIain has distinguished guest in
the person of a young man with an an
nual income of S4000 900, who arrived this
morning from Montreal with a long reti-
nue. He is the Nawab of Rampur, and
he ordered a cottage for his individual
use, while his followers occupy fifteen
rooms at the hotel.
In personal appearance he Is much like
one of the colOred porters who sit in
brass buttoned state near the elevator
Rampur, the Indian state Of which he is
prince, is one of those devastated by
Warren Hastings. 1t lies under the
shadow of the Himalayas and is politi-
cally portion of British Hindoostan
The great-grandmother Of the young
nawab held aloof during the Sepoy re-
bellion and as consequence his princi-
pality is exempt from the 1.-THE tax levied
by the British government on other In
dian states.
Being minor, he is under the tutelage
of British officer known as the "Resi-
dent of Rampur Capt. $. Calvin, who is
conducting the nawab around the world
as the last course of his education.
Capt. Calvin and his charge sailed d-
rect from Calcutta to Japan. Then crosss
ing the Pacific 10 San Francisco, they
spent two weeks in Southern California
and the National Park Thence they
travelled to Chicago, where the nawab
did the fair Then they proceeded to NJ
agara Falls; thence to Toronto, to Mon
treal and hither.
ECouspicuous in his suite is the anointed
cook, an Indispensable functionary to an
orthodox Mussulman. The young nawab
is not obtrusively orthodox, so the cooks
chief business just now is to keep out of
his masters way
SIS he married." is the first question
among the ladies who have seen the
young prince. Yes, he is very much mar
ried, though he does not look like an ex-
perienced husband. IN fact, he is not
much over rs, 3 feet inches high, with a
Roman nose, mulatto complexion and
coal-blact hair. He dresses in the latest
American style, the only article of attire
differentiating him from a common bell
boy being large and flaming diamond
ring. When he leaves, it will be for New
York, and from there he goes to England
TO be presented to the queen.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
The Historic Inrlan.

But this Is the stream about which the
ancient Hebrews talked and dreamed.
Here John baptized, and here the work Of
the greater teacher from Galilee was in
augurated Involuntary one idealizes all
these scenes, but IL really marks an ad-
vance toward truth and fact to bring
them back into their true setting of tur-
bid river and muddy, tangled bank
Christianity is real and it's teachings are
for very prosaic matter of fact world
1t is therefore most natural 20 find that
its historical background was a world in
tensely real and matter-of-fact. The
ideaization rests rather upon a solid basis
of actually. While visit to Palestine
skaters many youthful dreams and rele-
gates many famous pictures Of the great
masters to the remote realms Of the ideal,
vet it takes Bible history and thought
from the region Of the clouds and gives
them a definite habitat and thus makes
them far more living and brings them
into vital touch with the life of to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Another lincoln STORY.

The Kansas City Times prints the following
story OF Abraham Lincoln, told by Senator
Voorhees, in an interview:
Speaking of his numberless stories, I recall
one he once told during the argument IN a
lawsuit The lawyer on the other side was a
good deal Of a glib talker but not reckoned
as deeply profound or much of a thinker He
was rather reckless and respOnsible in his
speech making also, and would say anything
to jury which happened to enter his head
Lincoln, in his address to the jury, referring
TO all these, said
My friend on the other side is all right
or would be all right we're it not for the phys
ico-mental popularity am about TO chroni-
Gle, His habit-of which you have witnessed
very painful specimen in his argument to you
in this CaSe--of reckless assertion and state
ments without grounds, need not be imputed
to him as a moral fault or as telling OF a
moral blemish He can't help it. For rea-
sons which, gentlemen OF the jury, you and l
have not time to study here, as deplorable as
they are surprising the oratory of the gentle
man completely suspends all action OF his
mind The moment he begins to talk his
mental operations cease, i never knew of
but one thing which compared with my friend
in this particular. That was a small steam
boat. Back in the days when performed my
part as keel-boatman l made the acquain-
lance OF a trifing little steamboat which used
to hustle ana puff and wheeze about in the
SangamOn river. II had "a 5-foot boiler and
7foot whistle, and every time it whistled 1t
gtoDDpd 80
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

bones and the absence Of muscular tissue,
must have originally belonged TO a follow
of ultra Gothic proportions. Giants de
serving the name are becoming rare in
our dime museums, but are still open in
the train Of Oriental pOtentates and at the
fairs of the Chinese empire
Considering the manifold deCenerating
influences of our modes of life, we need
not wonder that dwarfs are far more
numerous than giants. No museum
manager of Asia, Europe or America
would have any difficulty in collecting
regiment Of adults under four feet six
Prof, HuXlcy's definition of a dwarf, and
the testimony of many Travellers has left
no doubt that the curiosities of the Afri-
can continent include raceof Lilliputians
so ugly and small that their discovery by
rowing band of PhuniCian adventures
may have originated the traditions about
the land Of the pygmies. Both Aristotle
and Pliny mention those reports, and the
former adds that 1.-THE little creatures
dwell in the caves washed by the upper
tributaries of the Nilen
Nicephorus Calistus speaks of an Egypt
ian dwarf whose size did not exceed that
of partridge aud the poet Philetas, a
contemporary of Hippocrates, cannot have
been much larger, if it is true that The
had to balance himself TO avoid being
blown away by the wind. ~
The Aztec children collected by Senior
Yriare, varied in height from. twenty to
thirty inches, but by far the smallest
adults exhibited in the course of the
present century was Gen" Mite and
Miss Lucia Zarate. THE general weighed
a little less than nine pounds and meas
ured twenty-seven inches. His rival, at
the age Of Il years, was hardly two feet
high and weighed almost exactly six
pounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
An Irish Greenback.
New York letter In Baltimore Su

New York letter In Baltimore Sun.
Max Carlow, a Hebrew, living at 81
Clinton street, purchased "a cents worth
of biscuits last night from Albert Ma
riash, another Hebrew, living at Riving-
rendered a tive-dollar greenback issued
by John O'Mahoney, agent OF the Irish
republic" under date of March Il, 1866,
and payable "six months after the ac-
acknowledgement of the Independence of the
Irish Nation"
Mariash did not have change for the
bill, so Carbon got young man named
Isaacs to 90 into the coffee saloon kept by
Moses Cohen, at l16 Suffolk street, and
ask him to change the bill. Cohen called
in Detective Hassey and had both Carbon
and Isaacs arrested.
Justice VoOrhis, in the Essex Market
court, to-day took humorous view of the
transaction and discharged the prisoners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Il RepresentatIves WilLiam S. Holman. Of

If Representatives William S. Holman, of
Indiana, and Charles O'Nein, Of Pennsylva-
MIA, serve out their terms in the present con
qress. the Fifty-third, they will each beat the
record for long continued mot consecutive
service In the lower house. Each OF them is
now entering upon his fifteenth term and no
man has ever served thirty years in the
House of Repre- sentatfyes, though Judge Will
lam d. Kelley, of Pennsylvania, would have
done so had he lived to the end Of the term he
was serving when he died. Senator Justin S.
Morrill,, OF Vermont has been in the House
and the Senate together thirty-cight years
ia the Senate thirty years ana afterward in
the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30
Great Country, This.

From the Chicago Tribune, July %. ~
There is climate enough in the United
States to satisfy everyone. In Bangor,
Me, yesterday it showed, while in Chi
cago the mercury stood at 80 degrees
above zero, and in Brooklyn it was TWEEN
ty degrees cooler than on Lake Michi-
gan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Miss Herbert, the daughter of Secre-
tary Herbert, has just found out that she
is beautiful and she has just begun to be
a fine woman mean that she is joining
clubs for the study of French and Ger
man, and she is taking an interest in
charitable institutions and is raising
money for them by fairs and baZaars, Just
as the beautiful women of Europe are al
ways doing. Washington women have
called her 'beautiful Miss HERBERT and,
now, she has got to live up to her beauty.
Who shall say that pretty Princess
May, lovely Alexandra of Wales and
Carmen sylvia of Roumania are bra in
less? Or that Maria Antoinette was not
the superior of her LOUISE None has
been Inflated, except Antoinette, and her
bad fortune was the fault of the times
and no fault of hers.
To come home again, there are those
two very clever and very wealthy society
women of New York, Mrs. George Gould
and Mrs. Duncan Elliott. They are some
what alike, so one thinks Of them in the
same thought. What clever young wo-
men they are!
Before her marriage and before she was
saddened by the death OF her little baby,
Mrs. Duncan Elliott used to revel in the
charms of her beauty. She was almost
systematically intelligent in the way she
used her good looks. She lent her lovely
face to the classic pictures for tableaux
vivants which We're given at Lenox and
Newport. She took lessons in Delsarte
from Henrietta Russell in Mrs. Whitney's
Newport villa. No woman, homely or
beautiful, ever treated her body or her
mind more intelligently than Sallle Har-
gous did. None was ever more fully
aware of her own charms.
MRS. GOULD AS A BEAUTY.
When Mrs George Gould energies from
the retirement in which the cares OF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-30

Inouisitive Party-Whose funeral Is this.
Irish Undertaker-Mine, sor.-Texas Sift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-28

T E .
DISTRICT DELEGATES TO CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION

TENTH SENATE Overwhelmingly
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-05

n que e, del general dominic.
Recorocido SO h.llA universal
menre, no de ahora. sino desde
hace mucho tiempc, el culminsn
to papel que esta llamsds jugar
Espana On Marruecos, no olc
por gu situacl6n geografca y
sopogr66es, sino que tsmbien por
.ltss rszones hist6ricas y pollti-
cas que no es necesArio enumerar.
Espana tiene, no hay duds,
que pasar ell Rubic6n de cierta'
consideraciones que no resultan
| y. decidids, enprender Ia con
luista del imperio del Riff. He
aquf Ell punto en- q:e coincide 3
iumensa mayors de los criterios
competen .es; yendo adm ma; a ID
estos, por cusnto j1zgan que es
ahora precisamente llegado e. ini :
,ante de cortar EspafiA ell nudo
marroqui, asestandole taerte gol-
pc con Ia espada que hs vlorado
invicta en- todo ell orbe.
VeAn'e, 81 no. las siguientes T.
meas que el Herald de Nusva-
York ha dedlcado al asunto en- 10
secci6n editorial de uno de sus
ma recientes udmeros, y las eua-
les tr. da"e y tlogiA nue.tro CO.
.g. comes patriots, tambien neo-
yoI kino, Las NoUeiadeS:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-05

La lnmtsaa na otla as 10 esa.
ns6n--1s 10 grave osisi6a sas e.
las eassiit nee isssEaasis Gales In
9 ys COO decisive ps.s. t.sss
dssds ics sifSa ot aspsc=aaAs .
como dssds 10 pttsss ass %
eogs , Tepssens las palF4saxis
nss Dc 10 eoesasa 10 Faslis., ssaa
a,eldidamsass al I'D II Il pas.
oil lado 60 "a ind seeuss sssss 30
ecs 'ssfeeso d sssxasa ssu
ted cue sassssa Psasta sss sss
miE 4 seda uaa e s$m .ss~~
essssia logisa, Essr s,slsmsAs.
u de lea saessos De N "a
y p0dta asnassxsr Sc 0&sa @.s
'sFs. 4 insaslif ssssgt .Asa
seeaFsssmssssSs seAss Is mam
s1sFa selssnss ss4xssa.ai., s&s
uasaFss d. 10 aas .. sssssas, Ia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-05
HOVIAlEKlO PlTRI0TICO.

Las G'timas graves notieias re-
eibidas sobre Melilla sran aysi
objeto do los mas vivos eomsnta
rios, y SO v,ia que 10 indignaei6r
iba tomando cue 'po en- todas las
elases.
La Directive del Casino R,pa-
Aol % reuai6 en- asguida co ss-
ai6n extfaordinaris, y somo sl
patri6tico aeuerdo de ir 4 ponsr
On conoeimiento del Gobierpo gu
snsusiasta 4 Unconditional apoyo
para 10 defeasA del honor nAeie-
nal, ofreeiendole, adernAs. los an
xilios qus demands 'sn las eireuns
taacias; nutssro digno Arunsa
mienso tuvo tambien el ps,r6:ieo
aeuerdo de presen,arse oil Sr Go
bsrnador General. y llev6 su plau.
aible sntusiasmo d m ex'Esmo que
msrece sea eonsignado por 10 els-
vado y patri Stieo; ofr,tio gee. sl
10 nseesidad imponis sI aiusirs,
eostearia el sossenimi, nto de DC
battalion On Ia eampana; Ia Dipa-
taei6n Provincial reunida snoehs
hiso sambiSa oil Gobis,no los re i.
asfosos ofreeimientos que sfan d,
sspsrar de sus dignos mismhros; /;
10 CAmaya de Concrete % porto
On igusl sestidc. y d, varios ras
bios de 10 Isla y de Cahs:sras 60
mo II ysgiss J Poass ss kaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1893-11-05
DiputaCi6n Provincial.

Con el ceremonial de costumbre,
tuvo efecto aver, & las 8 de 10
mahans, la apertura de las sesiones
de Ia DiputAci6n Provincial CO.
rrespondienles oil primer petioio
semestral del presente ailo econ6-
mlco.
| s Z, cue fu6 qulen deolar6 abler
to el periodo, dirlglo con tai mott
vo & los Sres Dlputados IN discreto
y raEonAdo discurso recomendAn
doles las refozmas 8 mejoras de Qne
son susseptibles los vHrlos serviclos
& cargo de 10 Oorporscl6 ;, asi como
les economias que posIble sea In
trodnclr en- oil presupuesto provin-
cial, harto Tecargado.
Oaus0 10 mas favorable impression
el dissurso de s. B, que nosotrcs
dcsde luego Aplandimos, entte los
6Eea Dspatados coneurrensea al ac-
10. Fuerou 6stoa los ssea Cahslle-
10. y Ilcr, UseTa. Rahert, Peha,
EgoEeue, L3peR Landr5n, vivoni,
Alvarez Perez, SollveliAs. Mosey,
MArsiecE, CFosAs, villAr. Cnehi, Ia
70 FvraAndeh
NombsadA, deapa6s de hAbesse
r~tlsado S x Is q 1mlsi3a que ha-
b!A dc emisis dlesAmen sohre Las &C
t~s dc elseei6n Do los naevos Dspa
sados. y para Ia caal fasson dsalg
saaos los Sses sgoxene. Marines
y Mofey. volVi6 Z rvublfsr la d.
pngAc4an i lsa ! 4e la noeAe oon
los Ensmos Essscssos. bato lA pre-
slAsneiA de sds4, del 81 PeAa, y
Aesaaaao Do Saesxs4rioa lcm ssss
Lop~z Laadsoa y Cashl
Dada eaenGM eos lo@ dLe8Ane sa
dc laa aetGa ds eAesaS 8n, q g1c roa
Fw.cFAmcse se aps0easas Eo4oa. q 20
dAaaS lat esEiaca CO.'S Il caEgo Sc
DspeEs Aua Eos sas sosfess4vess aas.
sFisos lss sAssls gzldsm e'osF~ss & spSa ,.
Faos sassSsas cages spm tsea Eaaal.
easnes % 60 g. epuFsss I'D.
PssA~s asasssea q sasgas Ia sxs.
10 para rswas3s@ts - 10 tl.pa.
s@sA8a. ExwsasAaAe SO - 10 es@ Taas
- p@s so sees CaAsss. Ss1ss } Ia
b. zee
Fasa ea s&sg0 ae Fks~gswsA sse 10
3s = Csssssss asAssa f@s sAmwbss q
ss fbassaxasa - AsasS
FAsa 80 4e As@xss4sss4 as "a Laa-
- sAxsss, Asa sses CsSsA1 y Lssgssa
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