davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

30, but surely most Of 1t is the natural
result of that industrial and commercial
development which has created SO many
employ ments in which dizziness. refined
taste and delicacy Of touch are OF far
more value than mere physical strength.
Ii You doubt it., consider this contrast:
France, in which the Salic law prevails
from throne to crossroads p~ostoffice, and
the political rights Of women are not
even so much as mentioned, employs
more women in clerical and industrially
technical ways than any other country,
while those new states in which political
distinctions are almost or quite abol-
ished employ few or one The
advanced the civilization the less ad-
vantage has mere muscle and the more
have quickness of thought and delicacy
of touch. France makes her money by
producing articles of taste and beauty.
Wyoming, Washington, etc, make theirs
by telling trees and digging ores. by
ranching and rearing cattle.
With men good pay is the determining
factor in grading employment. With
women the neatness of the work and the
opportunity to maintain a good personal
appearance are at least equally potent.
In stenography all three conditions are
satisfied. The pay is fair, the work Is
clean, the finest costume is not too good
for it, the eyes and complexion are not
injured, 1t is pre-eminently a womanly
work.
And a deal of intellect may be put In
to it. But it is there that we hear the
usual complaint. A woman stenographer,
we are told, studies till she gets a posi-
ton and can fill it fairly well, and there.
after it is all routine, with her. She does
not strive to acquire general information
which would greatly increase her value
20 an author or editor. She does not,
say these critics, v interest itself In
others of her profession. Ask any man
in that line who the stars Of his profes.
sion are, and he will at once name you
such men as Isaac A. Dement,, who won
ut the recent contest by writing over 25C
words a minute for five minutes, or Fred
A Ireland, who can take" the fastest
talker in congress and miss q
word, or George r. Bishop of the New
York Stock Exchange.
Ask a woman stenographer as to bel
sisters, and the usual answer is, well
/ don't read the stenographers' journals
now, and / really can't think of any JUS
at present" Evidently the esprit dr
corps has not yet been created. Their,
are, however, several very smart stenog
raphers of the fair sex, and in New
York they hold some very desirable po
sitions. Perhaps the most noted ON,
just now is Miss Minna Minton Dyke
private secretary of the city's buildin.
commissioner. She is q petite Massa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

Hunt is considered exceptionally clever
and even brilliant, and 70 q private secre-
tary Mrs. Morton thought her a jewel.
Mrs. Cleveland has q happy faculty of
avoiding literary responsibilities, and
during her husbands first term she en-
ployed one Of his secretaries when neces-
sary, but there has lately been q vague
rumor that a young southern lady was
to be her special secretary for this term.
Miss A. B. Sanger is q typewriter at the
White House.
York is the veteran of her sex in Ste
biography and is the author Of "Burnz'
Fonic Shorthand" She was born Oct.
81, 1923, has long been retired, Of course,
from active work, but is 80 much in
love with common sense in spelling that
she will not even allow an $ to be used
in her name where the sound Is that Of
z. Miss Preston ranks as In official
court reporter at Denver, and 90 do
Misses Flora B. Haddox and Ozella
Beman In Iowa, Miss Mamie A. Socket
in Louisiana, Miss Annie White and
Sadie M. Swift in Massachusetts,, Miss
Jennie Gage in Michigan and a few 9th
ers in other states. i
Perhaps the best position in this line,
at any rate q very good nj indeed, Is
that held by Miss Laura Hayes a. pr.
sate secretary Of the renowned Mrs. Pot
ter Palmer Of Chicago generally and OF
the Worlds fair particularly. If any
one who has written TO Mrs. Palmer and
received a prompt reply, though the pa.
pers may have just reported her as II
New York on Europe, said writer may
hereby learn that said prompt answer
came from Miss Hayes, who Ia in very
truth Mrs. Palmer's alter ego. She Il
the ideal private secretary and has I
steaographer to do the actual work. TX
Miss Hayes go all the newspaper men
who want information of Mrs. Palmer
doings, and from her come promptly al
decisions on matters which do not abso
lutely require Mrs. Palmer's personal at
tention.
Miss Hayes is a native of Chicago
Her father was one of its pioneer busi
ness men and at the time of the grea
fire was quite wealthy. He died whel
she was but an infant, and she has dc
veloped her talents under the stimuli
OF necessity. Her family 10 Of old Masss
chusetts Revolutionary stock, the sam
from which President Hayes was ds
scended, and her relatives on the moth
er's side were warriors In other and som
what later days. Miss Hayes is herseI
q lady OF many accomplishments an
has won distinction In other lines tina
her present one.
1t is, however, az q private secretar
that she has no superior. Mrs. Paine
usually goes through her mail very rapit
ly in the morning, debating y she read
Miss Hayes adds the literary finish. an
It Is very rarely indeed that there is
word amiss OF inapplicable.
- ]. B. PARKE.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
DIZZINESS AND TACT.
QUALITIES WHICH FIT WOMEN FOR
CONFIDENTIAL POSITIONS.

How Advancing Civilization Has Widened
woman's Sphere-The Field Of Stenogra-
phy-Bright Young Women Who Have
Achieved Success AZ Private Secretaries.
Somebody who makes it her business
DO study such things says that a century
ago there were but dozen employments
open to women. counting all Homework
% one, and now there are over 800. 1t
il the fashion to credit all this to the in
creasing liberality of thought and the
long agitation for SO called 'woman's
rights" Perhaps some of 1t is due there
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

chusetts girl who began the study of
stenography but three years ago and
had quite the full average Of trials and
disappointments in getting a good posi-
tien.
One of the objections oftenest urged
against her was that she looked too
young for the place, which Is a very nice
saying indeed to q lady in society, but a
tribe hard on a stenographer. After do
Ing odd pieces OF work her first engage.
ment OF any length was to assist Ollie
Summer Teall Ia political campaign,
Hlhe then opened an Office of her W and
finally became private secretary, as afore.
I'D, 70 Commissioner Anthony Grady
Ghs loses no opportunity to add to he,
general information and is Q graduate
- the Women's Law school, an institu
1nnuhers most OF the teaching il done
~ evening lectures. She il now q sort
q assistGnt commissioner and has /
stsnographer to whom she dictates let
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
Eloped With His wife.

ELwooD, Ind, July %. - Pleasant
Wedden and wife have eloped. They
were married last spring and she tried
to commit suicide because of bad treat
ment at his hands. They separated. she
living with relatives, who would not
allow her to see him. They planned an
elopement, succeeded in eluding her
relatives and are in Cincinnati,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 2S.-The
Japanese consul has received word by
steamer Empress of India that Prince
Yorihito, a close relative of the emperor.
would be a passenger on the steamship
Empress of Japan. The prince will visit
Eastern Canada, the United States,
Europe, and is travelling incog.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
Captain Bonrka Held All 49,.

VALETrA, Malta, July 2s.-The court
martial that was appointed 70 inquire
into the loss of the bat,leship Victoria.
rendered its decision in the a of the
Hon. Maurice A. Bourke, captain of the
Victoria. The court found that no re-
sponsibility attached to Captain Bonrke
for the disaster. and he was therefore
acquitted of all blame.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
LATEST MARKET PRICES.
ST. Paul Union stock Yards.

81. FauI Union stock YaFda.
SOUTH ST. PAUL. July xs. 1893.
HOGS-l0c lower. Range OF prices, s5.Iu6s
SIS.
CATTLE-Steady but quiet; fair demand.
Prime steers. S2.7513.5O: good steers, 12.eSa
2.75; prime cows, 5 .a@t2.75 good cows. $1,000
$50; common to fair cows, $i.000$2.Og light
veal calves. $HOGDA.5G heavy calves, 8 I.251AaNO
stockers. 81. Va 90; feeders, sa.000a.5s bulls.
$l.5O02N.
SHEEP-Dun and not much demand.
Muttons. $3UtQ3.75;. lambs, Sl.751hs rs;
stockers and feeders. SI.5002.5 SO.
R~eceipts-Hogs, 500. cattle, 20; calves 8.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28

uEhAu anu EFDNtSIOnS.
CHICAGO, July "a. 1888.
OPENING PRICES.
wHEAT-August, 645sc: September, 66hc.
CORN-Sertem Der, 3e4c.
oATs-July. &c; August, .4Ac; September.
Ac.
PORK-Septemoer. $3.50
LARD->eptember. Sa..U.
SHORT RIBS-~eptemn r,r, ~1aL
CLoSI Nv rt CE:.
WHEAT-Juty, ula AUGUST, 81: Septenl-
Der, GsAc.
CoRN-July, 3sta August. sc. Sept
Der. 39l4c.
UAr>-July, =Gc; August, 40; ,c, q y
Ter, So.
Pnl.N-Ju'y, Sia.p So'r'.a'a =, sos,
La t,Lt-Ju.r. 400 -. o., w
stu1af iIGS-ja,y, -. eatylitscr,
.~i.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-07-28
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIs, July "a. $50.
WHEAT-July closing, sc: August clos
ing, 5sc; September opening, Gle; highest.
s754c; lowest 66ssc; closing, o9Ssc. December
opened SIC: highest, 671sc; lowest, &c; closing
at 6sasc. On track-No. ] hard, &c; No. /
Northern, 6Oc; No. Northern, Sc.
, 1893-12-16

Fra lste Januar 1894 er Foreren az donsk Hondelsfa1t0, der anlober
EN- htmmed Havn, hvor dansk Northumberland er msat, f1ta8en
for personig at anmelde Ankomst og Afgang paa Konsulatet.
Denne Futagelse galder dog like for skippere, der mIobo samesIske,
knessko og iapanske Iayne, hvor sk1ppcren hdge ta6jatnessgo over
en8komst med de nevute Lande henhoIdyi> at 2lde Mag Los, 5@e 6e-ld
13de Judi 1863 Art, 36 og 2de Jmuar 1861 late Regul, nden IA Liner
enr sin Ankomst hr at mIIe SIC personlig hos den lerverondo konsal-
Ia;embedsmand og ii. ham aaevere Sibs-og Iadnngs-Paprens, hVIiFe
Dohumenter skuue forblve deponerede KousuI4tet, hvor toreten after
linden sin Afrejse vii have pesonlig at afhente iem. Da AnmehieI~en
de neVnte TiIfede skl forega linden a Timer etter Ankonsttng
Dor Skpperen, his han we'd indhufne Omstendghedar saa$om
Karontnne, Uvejr Sygdom 0 deSl er hndret fra linden dnne Fnss I'd
lob at give ISrsonligt Mode, saa vdt mulgt Bknttigt meddolo hoSuen
Uudelrenine derom og fremsende Dokumenterne-
, 1893-12-16

GN9 lie rules contained in Ordinance Of 4th August 1924
% @9 12-13 concerning the duties Of shipmasters to
report themselves to the royal consular officers in foreign
places being abolished from the lst January 1894 by ) 3 of
rules are hereby prescribed in accordance with said 5
, 1893-12-16

Udeufor dc Tlfelds, hvor der ifoIge s skl fnde personhg An
meIdolse Sted, er fra ovennavnte 1idspmkt at REGIME enhver Skosfor7r.
som iLdkomLer til Ihemmed Havu for der at lo@e eller lade, forpHg9t I'll
linden lin Afejse OF tIstIIe Stedets Konsul eler (Ne-Aoa'l
lie Oplysninger og bIver at ahate j Over6nsdemmelse med nea3s@1
ende Formular ~
Anl6bes Ravnen If andre Aarsager, SEASON for Modviud. fn as8e
Ordre for at reparere. for at landsette ener modtage Pa8sagerer, for at
ndtage Kul euer Proviant o. desI, udfordres mgsnsomhelst Anmel
delse
Fon6mmelse af den Skpperen e0~r 5 S / og 2 paahyiIende An
meIaclsesp!gt, stra6es med B0der fra 800 Kroner.
Hvilket herved bringes til a~lmindelig Kundskab.
Udsnrigsntntnsriet, DEN Site Nag 1898.
REEDTZ-THOTT
. Fornndy til sbrytig Aameldsbe fro Skt6goreren.
Underngnede, skpskaptajn N. N. F0ror af Dampskbet B2rksbi0et
o. s. v0....... hiemmhorende i..... dr@gtig -- Rtgistertons, an
melder, at Vg den (Dato og Aasta) er inakommen hernl fra =. med
Ladning bestaaende af..-...G Balht9
FaTt0iet afgaar herfra den (Datc) tl....med her ndtgen Iodning
af.-...G BalasD letter her at have kompleteTet ladnngen med -.-I
letter at indehavende Ladning at have lo@et..) 0Her at indehovende
Ladning at have losset- 80. SAINT derhos lndtaget -..~J,
Bruttofragt for indkommende Ltdnlng "-
Do. for udgasende do ...--
(Stedets Novn) den (Dato og Aarstal
Nm.
%&S STAAENDE, Henhold til ) 81 den ogsaa for
Is de dansk-vestindiske Der ~gieldende Low ON Konsu-
latvesenet af 14de April 1898. af Udenrigsministeriet
udstedte Acknowledgements at Site Mai d. A. bringes her
we'd til o~ffentlig Kundskab:
Gouvernementd for de ask restnt sEe Ger
ST. Thomas, den Ode D5e5n5H 1875
II A -JUR5
, 1893-12-16

From the LIST January 94 masters Of Danish merchant vessels touch
inga foreign ports, where Danish consular officers are appointed, are
exempted from reporting arrival and departure personally in the oonsu-
lane.
This exemption does however not apply to shipmssters touching at
Siame7e, Chinese and japanese ports, in which, pursuant to convention
with the sad countries, respectively of2lst May 1858, rule 3, 18th July
1863, Art 36, an 2lst January 1867, rule / the. master has within "a
hours after his arrival to report himself personally * the local consular
officer and to deliver to him the ships papers and cargo papers, which
documents are % renun in the keeping Of the consulate, where the ship
alStsr has to cali fof them in erson previous to his departure. AS. the
Ieportn +hse cases is TO be made within "a hours after the arrival, the
master, if owing to circumstances, such as quarantine, stress Of weather or
illness &c, &c, he is unaao to make personal report within the prescribed
time, shouIdif possible, send the consul information in writing OF the
case and forward the documents
, 1893-12-16
RANSLATION
Publication

OF
RuIo issued in accordance eoith s 3 Of the Consular Ser-
0jee taw of the l4h April 1898 concerning ship
.master's duty to report to the royal Consular
officers in foreign places.
, 1893-12-16

G1sHE above publication from the Ministry of Foreign
Cd Affairs of 3lst May a c., issued in conformity with
) 3 in Law concerning the Consular Service of the 14th
April 1898, which law is also valid for The Danish West
India Islands, is hereby brought to Public Notice.
The Government Of the Danish West Iadia Islands
st Thomas, the 9h December 1899.
Fl. "A. URS,
FVG
, 1893-12-16

Excepting the cases in which pursuant to s ] report is TO be made per
sondly, from The above date every sapmaster arivingm a foreign port
for Tie purpose Of dischuging II receiving cargo Is bound to send the
consul or vceconsuI Of the place a report in writing before his departure
to c0nta}u such information as he consul shall require, and to be drawn
up I'M accordance with the form here under appended.")
If the vessel touches at the pert for other causes such Is adverse wind
seeking, repairs, landing or receiving passengers, 0oaling o vctuaIlng
&c, &c, no report is required.
SIS
Neglect Of the shipmastors duty under S. / and 2 herein above to report
is punished with fines from Kroner 5 TO Kroner 100.
Which is hereby published for general informtion.
The ministry Of Foreign Afahrs.t&s 8l't May 1898.
REEDTZ-THOTT
- Form for report IN writng from the shpmastsr.
I the undersigned n. N, master of the steamship Ozark Gc)....of
.r.~.. Register tons, report that l arrived here Oh the Cear and date)
80" from $50 with cargo consisting of. ....G Tin ballast)
, 1893-12-16

K
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

his aim vas 10 educate his people to tho
idea Of oelf-9ov<rnmont, like all reformers
Of that Glass, he was looked upon By the
government - . dangerous enthusiast"
and instead Of being rewarded for the SER
vices he he'd rendered his country. he was
sent 70 prison. and has gymnasium was
closed By the government By the year
1872 opposition he'd ceased and King Fred.
erick William ~. admitted that gymnas-
tic EXERCISES we're necessary part Of the
education Of men.
Turner societies were opened 70 the pub
lie, and now In every school Of any impor-
tancs In that country physical culture il .
part Of the curriculum, while. from the
first, the government had favored the new
method in the army.
AZ present gymnastics are compulsory
In the regular army. The splendid vic
tories that the Germans attained In the
war Of 1870 have been ascribed by leading
writer's on warfare 20 the superior powers
Of endurance that had been brought
about BY such exercises. Other continent
nal nations Of late years have adopted .
system based on the methods pursued In
Germany, excepting England. which ID
aatisfisd with ordinary sports and pro-
fessional athleticism. Only four years ago
In Germany. at Munich. there was . meet
ing Of turner's, 1t which there were 25, 600
present, the finest specimens Of an organ.
tgation numbering $50. 1000, representing
about 100 societies.
After the revolution Of 1919 many Ger
mans emigrated TO this country. Nearly
oil OF them were turner's and they ct once
started turner societies in America. The
first society In the United States was
started ~ Cincinnati and the second at
New York. In 1850 the FIRST convention
Of societies consisting Of th:rteen) was
held in Philadelphia Al the opening of
the civil war there were $50 societies IN
existence. Many Germans enlisted in the
army and most Of these societies were
compelled to disband, but were reorgan-
ICED 1t the close Of the struggle.
The German Turn Verein. or gymnastic
club. 10 organized very much on the prin-
ciple OF the United States. The national
body II called Observation-Disclosures Turner
Bund. This consists Of thirty-four dis
tricts, those districts representing in the
aggregate Sp6 societies. or about q, 200
membera The property owned bn these
societies 10 worth over 100000 There
are large turn verein halls, or buildings,
N each Of the principal cities. There are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17
Tacoma SPORTING GOSSIP.


Wo0 Nb0O hete0e0 0D08000 000
-: VIA Eater laserstass sheet.
Ikscns. July i6--lspecisi. Tacoma
ss"-.sd spokane yesterday in the state
s 1 arranged for by .Saoasisg asi FisAiss.
" ISsaea The two to~ns were the only
s.s. ne state participating and the re-
800 10 to NJ in favor Of Tacoma
- team Was made up Of members
asae. Rod and Gun Club. being
Iosray, Barlow. Ellis, Dcnhsm
ssana. l, Was an Oft day for Doc"
- ~ ~ killing only T. out OF 30 birxia
~. we others. Eberly and Barlow each
- - Kills ~ aud D~aham a. The
r.e teams in each If the states OF the
VIZ now shoot against each other.
arranged IN sides divided by the
Eaeoa valley. The wianers Of the
80 ast Of the East wilt then meet At
= so In September To battle for the
- soeshin 81 the United States and
-. sssse OF $sssl Tacoma. os course. ex-
zee lis guaners come out on top.
TIE top. Ii has some Of the hest
TIE country and with average
Aes they 0usa, 10 defeat any state
- Z T. TIE West and follow IL up by win.
vac PRE- al Chicago.
se''ng craze has finally got q hold
49, Aenfna More bicycles have been
- during the past tar~e months than
s.'ak 'hs past three years. Clerks. busi.
sea. Professional men. doctors ana
arc now riding on rubber tirea
- are quite = lee women riders also.
eofkes spaniel which Harvey q.
arranged - have shipped here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

all receive some benefit, the respiratory
And circulating organs being restored to
natural activity.
But We are making rapid progress In the
direction Of physical culture. Most of our
colleges have eymnasiums and many of
them have adopted the scientific methods
recommended by the German msstsrs.
And in the larger cities calsthenic and
eymnastic exercise 10 being introduced in
our public schools.
The national organization 10 governed
by . company which meets every two
years. Each "verein," or society. ID al.
lowed one representative for every fifty
members and the meeting takes place in .
city named by the previous congress. The
city selected has the power to name fif.
teen men, who form an executive commit
tee, OF which the president Of the alton Al
organization 10 chairman. This commit
tee practically transacts all the business.
The New York district is composed OF
about dozen clubs. The New York Turn
Nerein society received tts charter in 1856.
its first meeting place being the present site
OF the Newsboys' Lodging House
on North William street. In
1850 the organization had become "a
strong that it purchased an old Quaker
church in Orchard street, where IL re-
manned until ISL During the civil var
its membership Vas depleted about 20
t<f cent IA 1914 tue society removed
TO its present quarters in East Fourth
street.
The Central Turn verein, located in 4
handsome building on Sixty-seventh street.
near Third avenue. vas incorporated in
1Sss with go members, and since then ha.
had . membership Of 1900. The gym-
nasium IL the largest In the country. ON
two nights In the week the younger men
exercise, while the older members have
two nights sst apart for their use.
JAcos Hgixrx
The Russisa cruiser vi,ss ~ v,>ra>a a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

about fifteen societies In New York dis
sricts- Chicago has the largest number,
about thirty-two.
The societies Of each district hold Q con-
vention every year. There the regular
business for the district II transacted and
an executive committee appointed Tor the
following year.
Every two years there 10 . national con-
vention represented BY delegates from the
districts only. not the societies. The MEN,
bers OF that convention select an executive
COMMITTEES Of the Turner tund.
To be . member . man must Be At least
Is years Of age. He must either be . citi-
xcn of the United states or promise that
he will become such when he astains his
majority. He rnuss oe Of good character;
Il he should prove 10 Be otherwise he Is
dismissed. Our desire 10 not only 20 make
. young man physically strong. bat also 10
teach him that. while he need not for
get his fasherfand. he shousd become =
good citixen OF the United States. Each
society makes its own dues. which are sci
dom more than 50 cents month.
Our halls ara supplied with the para
rnernaliA usually foGnd in 1ymnassams.
horizontal barr. spsiag boards. daes bsiis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-17

u -. -
-. ~. !. 49, xI.nn $1,000 IT,
.S~..x:.- s.-.:...sa !. - oNa1hEaI =,
SxSss:l.. - s .s - - oosn- NJ
- - ~ 49, p 49, &C. years
s. - -..sss-.s Sas:.Nsss - 49, yeax 90
p.s.s.:.. a - - e.eIy :o1r yeass
80 =. 49,. -, .s.,s.ss. - 80.
~ the dev~iorment - ~. ..;,s.. ~
49, - ~ ~. IL We osoek
hSH,sS - 1s.r.;t ~ ~ - g Iskaan ne
c~-,s.- -. ~ ..S.ssr - = - -
.s.se~ - 49, - s.i,&.. ...s, 49, 49, :.
W. ~ 1870. - 49, poaar 0sars .-
g.. ..s y -. 49, ..so ass.:1e0 g
s.s,.s. ~ 80 sr-r.s. ano 9svIs ~
s.s4;n. 49, o..y ,, x ssuS e1efcsses Pas
nj s..;ys.. Ers-r -. sss ..s .na -
sasss..s ssA1 s1'sss = : scnooa
We ooeai. c1r tssener. from coliexs q
osl ~. - ~ .ss:-n ~! sfe sesersa
@sI..e. I.-..I. p. !" - e g. 49, q me
S.un y sS:s..srI - ons loornst pup
- =. 49, ~ x.s- !. - 4, .n.acnaA ofesn
- nsS 49, = al sn Ams1Ican
rs;,.srr Dun -, s III, u com mencs N
i.l .". ..s 10y ~ cno q sne
ks.nu.s. - ~ Ano we nave
-. ~, III ~. rs.t ~ 49, mem-
~. - 49, Pooc I1S sne vx10os exef-
easss: ss g I!, sno seooas , Of the public
ss.SD.s =. - 49, 49,. 49, ensAee ~
81 n.s;... -. ,.;,s; .1s - n ~ %
D - Sr,,E.-Sp y - e.cn-
efs eceaemy . Mhsankee. A week aie.f
ss.. p,W ~ 49, ~ s.Aescssee VII
Osl s-tseo = ~ "o .aI on etoands
~ ero Ecu
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