davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-12

c~~~>'sN>>N~>~es1
!: Maccabee
{ Week
) AT The Giant"
) THREE BIG SALES (;
! FOR 4 BIG WEEK. /;
> SIS Fall Suit Sale. [
. ss.sy Pail overcoat Sale. I
Z Extra Sale Of
{ Chlldren's Suits.
= 1000 Mems Fall Suits
single and double
breasted sacks and
. 3-button cutaways.
Z new aud fashionably
cut from worsteds.
= cheviots and CASH
mcres, aud worth04r
: from SO TO 81. for'kI1
this week. WV
: These cold morn
) ings and evenings
call fora Fall Over >,
Z coat. You can have
yourpick this week
of hundreds of mel
8 ton and cheviot
3 fall overcoats, al-nn nj
ways sold at $12.'Nq.qI
D $l5 and SIC, for Wotot
< The popular children's
: department is full of
: bargains this week.
D Hundreds OF hobby
Z double breasted REFER
9 suits for the young
stcrs have been re-
: duced to $i.4S. So rs,
: $3.4S and $4.4S. You
D should see them.
9 You can always do best at
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Worlds Fair Hotel

F. n. Burnhsm is ia the city in the in
terest of the DANNY Apartment Hotel.
Chicago. The hotel, fine new stone
front brick building of 63 rooms. is To-
Gated in an excellent neighborhood divide
P.rk) eight minutes walk from the expo,
sition grounds. four minutes walk from
Illinois Central trains. and half block
from the Fifty fifth street cable
car. l, Is intended to fill the house with
people from Rock Island, Moline, Daven-
por:, Muscatine. Clinton and vicinity,
thus m king 1t II he headquarters for friends
and acqusintances while visiting the fair
Already long list of we'll known people
of Davenport and Muscstine have taken
rooms, thus svsiling themselves OF choice
of rooms and the very low rates pre-
vsilng now. The following are among
the Eumber:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
JOSLIN.

JosLIN, Jan. IS The republican
tlnsRciels are still trying TO figure out s
small surplus. President Harrison, in
his annual message, came to the aid of
Secretary Fos'er. who is truegling TO
show that 'ha receipts are in excess Of
the expenditures. Pre- iden' Harrison
announces that the public expenditures
were 81 953 SU6 while the revenues
snce of SO 9U4 asa As matter of rec
ord. the appropriations OF 1892 amounted
to $54l $50 672 or an excess OF $1l5.-
S62, 41s more than the actual revenues.
1t is very easy to see what q predicsmens
the treasury would have been in had the
congressional appropri atoms of the last
congress been fully expended.
F. Z Crompton sold fine blooded
mare on Thursday last to Relnhold
Letsch, of Barstow. He had another
Ciydesdale mare to sell The mare is in
prime condition and is without a blem-
ish, and is broke to work single or
double.
Secretary Foster has Intim a'ed that In
additional tax on whiskey might solve
the problem OF q deficiency in the treas
the whiskey trust has been buying enor~
mus quantities Of Kentu ky whiskey so
as to profit by the increase in price that
would follow an increased tax
Mckinley has finally broken silence and
has made his first public utterance since
election He predicts great calamities to
the wool growers AID he country in gen
ersl BE a's) does not believe in free
rsG msterial He believes that prOtec
ton is the true policy after all OF
course it is FOR those that are protected,
hut hGw about the American fsrmerf
Does protection pay him any more for
his wheat. corn and porke Will anyone
undertake to chow how it doesf Nc
Kinley is simply whIsting to keep up his
courage. He says: II DO not believe in
commodities being free at one end of the
factory ADD tariffi'd at the other" That
is. he believes in reobing a. both ends,
and the people believe in delegating such
man to oblivion.
hULTUM IN PARvo
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
OF DAVENPORT.

OF DAVENPORT.
b. F Tillinghast, J. s. Cslkins,
j. B Ric ardson. &c rye z. Hubbell,
CHI rles II. II :bbell, llliam T. Dittoe,
Chr tan Muel.er, T. Matthey,
Louis Hansen, J. Meyer,
H. A. Emes. John L. Mason,
John W. Buck. J. Brammer.
Charles A. Meek, c. A. Ficke,
judge Brsnnan, John Mahin.
W. II. johnson, George W Diloway
J Carsk ddan. G. y Covers on,
Z. Schall,. G. W. Parter,
Charles f Cade', r. NJ. Witter,
c. b. Vail, F. ReDpert,
John B. Hudson, Henry Jayne,
OF DIES MONIES.
Err. Hutchins, J. N. Helm,
n. P. Jaquith, Mrs. c. Il. Rawson,
Present rates for rooms accommodating
one or more persons are 50 and 50 pei
day. Early selection gives best rooms.
For particulars call on or address F. 81 .
Burn ham, at Harper house.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
BRIEF MENTION,

Send to Krell & Math for your cook :
ing.
Oysters by the dish or can at Krell &
Maths.
When you buy canned goods, don't for
get Arnold.
The largest stock of canned goods in
the three cities at Arnold's.
C. W Barber. of Scranton, Pa, is
visiting with friends in the city.
Why go home to dicner when you can
get nice lunch at Krell & Maths.
Henry Saunders. 8 former resident of
Rock Island. is in the city speIdi a
few days with old friends.
For rent-An S-room house, No. 767.
Elm street Apply to William McEniry
, in Mitchell Il Lynde's building.
Hot cofee, tea or chocolate by the cup
aud lovely French or plain rolls with
cresm pie or puffs at KrelI s. Mathis any
time.
Arnold has line of canned and bot.
tied goods that are seldom shown outside
of large cities, and at prices that cannot
he duplicated.
Robert s. Hszen, of Calsmus, Ia, and
Mrs. Irene Dubois, Of Akron, o., were
united in marriage by Judge Lucian AID.
ans at the court house yesterday after.
noon.
Citizens of the upper end of the
county have been compelled to DIR We oul
around the bluffs in coming to this city,
IS the river road has been in an Impasss-
| BILE condition from the drifting snow
Even yesterday the snow WAS still drift
lug and filing in as fast as it could be
taken out.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfers,

Jan. 17.-Alvs D. and Harry G.. Pos
ten TO William Allen, lot 6. block /,
Hesly's subdiv. Moline, 81, 600.
Groom & Nutter to E. 81 Guyer and J
G. II. Read. part lot l. block 26, Old
Town OF Moline. So. 600.
L. s. Nice ibe to Victor s. Wester.
berg. part outlot 2, Paramount add,
81. 100.
lydia r. Bouham by Master to R. l
NJ. B. & L g. Saw. association, lot 10,
block 3 Hesly's subdiv. Moline. $500.
George Roth 10 Mary J O'Connor.
8 81 feet lot s. block 80, Old Town OF
Rock leland So 200.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
A Story of Wordsworth.

The great predecessor OF Tennyson in the
laureateship, it is well known, was in the
habit OF walking about near Rydal repeat
ing passages from the poems which he was
composing at the time. This habit the cot
tagers called going boOing about" and
not few of them thought that it was q
sign of something more than eccentricity.
Among these latter WAS IN old road mend
err, Jack, a regular Euidmun with whom
everybody, genti, and simple, had crack
as they passed. \ gentleman, as he rode by
one day, pulled up and asked the old stone
breaker if there WIS anything fresh" to
which he replied:
NAY, master, / think not, but they do
say that old WordsworLh's of again, and
if it's true l really don't know how the
business will have to be carried on, but
hear that Mrs. Wordsworth is a gay ly
knowledgable woman, so perhaps she viii
be able to manage it."-Exchange
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

was troubled with catarrh for seven
wears previous to commencing the use of
Ely's Cream Balm. It has done for me
what other so called remedies have failed
TO do-cured me. The effect of the Balm
seemed M .oical. Clarence L. Huff,
BiddefoTd. Ne.
After trying many remedies for csiarrh
during the past 10 yesrs, l tried Ely g
Cream Balm with complete success II
IS over one year since stopped using it
and have had no return of catarrh. !
recommend 1t TO 81 my friends. Milton
Palm, Reading Pa.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
For City Clerk.
Tor Police Magistrate .

For the Office of police m, gistrate, the
friends of the present efficient incum-
bent, II. c Wlv,ll, are pushing his
claims al eady, while J E Larkin is also
being discussed. II comes on good su
thority that Robert Bennett has m de up
his mind to have the republican nomins-
ton, and that of course will settle it.
For the other off 'es, candidates will
develop Us time advances
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
In Olden Times.

People overlooked the Importance OF
permanently bene fetal effec,s aud were
Satisfied with transient action; but now
that it is generally known that Syrup OF
Figs will permanently cure hsbitusl con-
stips:ion. well informed people will not
buy other laxa;ives. which act for time
but fin.lly injure the system
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

What the Hon. George q. Vest says IN
regard to the superiority of the Hirsch-
oerg's diamond and interchangeable spec
taclee
from Prof. Hirschberg snd they are the
best ever tried; it affords me great
pleasure to recommend Prof. Hirschbere
as an excellent opticisn, and his glasses
arc simply unequalled in nv experience
g. 6. VEST
These spectacles are for sale by T. q
Thomas agent fer Rock Island
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
The MOrrell Cure.
Tri-City Institutes

Buford Block, Rock Island.
Postofhce block, Moline.
Hibernian building, Davenpor
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

FITS All fits stopped free by DR.
Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. No fits
after the first days use. Marvellous
cures. Treatise and 50 trial bottle free to
fit cases. Send to DR.. Kline. 931 Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sale by all
druggists; call on yoa7s.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

Or old or young, Or grave or gay,
Those who now Let Il cir teeth decay.
With breath we can't endure;
The thought their life will haunt.
That they neglected SoZodort,
That would have kept all pure.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
CITY POLITICS..
Talk About Candidates Already Being
Heard.

Talk Abeu. Candidates Already Being
Heard.
The smoke Of the battle Of the ballots,
which ragged all over the country in the
esrly part OF November with results so
generally disa strous to one side. has
scarcely cleared away when preparations
begin making for an ARRAY of purely
local import to occur next spring. For
this lnevi,a able encounter both the ops
posing forces are preparing with equal
zeal. While one side is industriously
laying its plans to hold the fort. the
other is no less determinedly mapping
out its campaign to lay siege 70 and re-
ain the seat o. government, municipal,
Just as it did the capitol city Of the ma
ton, the caritol city of the state of Ill-
nois and several other capitol cities and
divers other advantages that might be
mentioned.
Who VIII be Mayor:
Who will be mayorf That is the ques-
ton which is agitsting manv. Will Nc
CoDoehie be candidster Does he want
to be? Dbl he ever want to bef The
answer to the last Querr will suffice for
the other two. Yes. McCOnochie is
candidate So is Aid. W. F. Schroeder
B 9th are anxious to desperation to re-
ceive the nomination, and to determine
which shsll be the can late is at this
stage of tie proceedings the work before
what p2rtion OF the republican party is
il extsnt ia Rock Island
Who will be msyorS That question
will not be answered by the re ublicsns
this yesr. The other fellows have decid-
ed to fix that little matter up They
have not fully decided whom to select but
have abundance of excellent material TO
select from A few have been mentioned
in connection with the office. The ARGUS
has heard the lanes of John Ohlweiier.
Fred Hass. Aid. Albert Huesing and T B.
Davis favorably mentioned.
For City Clerk.
For city clerk there is no lack Of can
didates. Robert Koehler would like just
one more term before surren6ering the
Office ]. Alex Montgomery would be
plea ed, however. to relieve him at the
expiration of his present term But there
is an excellent field from which to pick
the winner, when such available, amply
qualified democrats as Geor e B. Brown
er. Fl. L. Wheelan and P, ter Frey are
taken into consideration, ard all have
been spoken of in connection with the
office
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19

The great value OF Hoods Sars8parills
as a remedy for catarrh is vouched for by
thousands of people whom it has cured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-01-19
Shoes and Slippers,
And Reasonable Prices,
Especially Reasonable Prices,

were aud the of oily rcreasing trade
We do not boast Of the enormous terrtoty of cur
establishment. but do c aim thar vs. larger bust
ness han any store in the line in the west.
MERIT ASSERTS ITSELF We thank our patrons for
their liberal support, and promise all times retain
their confidence by handling only tn BEST GOODS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
"A Curiops Coincldence.

A business firm which was engaged In
settling a matter of Importance had in
Its office two lawyers, one its own and
another representing an outside estate,
A document was under preparation.
"And these payments said one of the
LAWYERS, debating, .shal be made rata
. bly, Eyes. interrupted the other law
yer, s"and please see that the word rata
bly, is.spelled without an e. The other
smiled, and the lawyer who had made
the interruption told his story. Yes
terday," he said, II had occasion to use
the word. ratably.' probably forithe first
time for more Than d year, After / had
written the syllable rat 1.hesitated for
an instant, and in that instant / lost the
Neutrality-suspicious. the word was spelled
with an Q or not. l. went into Judge
Blanks Office, just adjoining, to consult
his. dictionary. He was writing at his
desk and as I.;passed him II asked,
Judge; how do you: spell ratablyY He
answered, Exactly as / am writing, iitiat
, this instant; look over nay, shoulder /
looked, and he was just finishing. the
word 'ratably,, which occurred IN the
course oi1see, Of d document he was writing,
He, too; averedi that he had not. before
had occasion. toiause the. word for
months, at least. .s;1.f! 'tas. s2li-E,ss
This may well pass for remarkable
coincidence-that one man should come
in to askfor the photography Of a recon-
ditc, little used word at the exact mo-
ment when another. man was writing IT.
Boston Transcript. .-...5i.. s..l.:.5s,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
; u. = ? =
emit stand the:Kodak.

A Boston. paper has adopted an effect
I've method Of Kidding public iplaces'of
well dressed loafers. Only'a fortnight
ago 1t was not possible for q Lady to walk
Oh washington street without being
ogled and perhaps addressed by one Of
this genus. who, with fashionably dressed
companions. haunted some corner, OF
doorway from which to practice his I'M
pertinences. Directing public attention
to the nuisances, the Boston journal gave
minute descriptions Of the dress and.ap-
pearance OF these. loafers day by day, SO
that its readers began to recognize and
stare ut them. Posts of observation that
had known them for months knew them
no more, for their impudence was not
proof against ridicule., -. -
Those who linger receive such atten..
ton as this: The young man who was
on Saturday in the long blue
box coat and. tanned: shoes is.still hang
ing around, but his stand Is not SO steady
by any means. The man In the long gray
coat, who wears "a silk tile. a little the
worse for wear at-all hours Of the day.
lis still holding his place patrolling the
coast from the Adams ! House to Boyl:
ston street. Exchange.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13

In this garden Of the Lord find the
Mexican cactus, loveliness within, thorns
without, men with great shafpness&of
behavior, and manner, but within them
the peace Of; God, the love Of God; the:
grace Of God. They are hard men to
handle, ugly men to- touch5;very apt to
ST strike back when you strike them, yet
within them all loneliness and attraction "
vi s Qutgidego compl etely ainfolt unste'
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
{ All iEn,dier,,i}s 81 Color Rio at2si

In,,this country there Is an epidemic Of
color riots. At least an aesthetic for-i
eigner ; pronounces thislack Of harmony
in color a disease. Take, for example, q
combination which is very stylish, that
Of clear, decided:blue and greenGnot
a transparent, Shade, but a green that Is
glaringly bright. There is absolutely no
excuse for such combination, built Is
one Of the caprices Of fashion, and fash
lon toe, often rather than taste Or, reason
eways most of us.-New 2 ork Herald
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
An "A nsedote.. of Henry Clay.

y F;,:Jj sTaT sl;f.f!,.. .t1G ill.,; ,A;9j !.
AN anecdote is told OF; Henry Clay
| asI1ast.shows his wonderful knowaedge
/ of human nature. When what: was
known as, /. the aTttcompensation bill.
passed congress, fixing the salary. OIL
Fits members at s., 800 a. year instead
|lof "a per,dienl day; it caused a: storm
Eof indignant prot st,zthro the,>
country. Mr.. Clay had voted for the
bill and he found a violent opposition
ito .it,in his OVID, district, which; II thEteat
iened to.retire him,.to private. lnes,
/ Believing the current too ,strongi TO.
stem. The met his constituents in mass.
meeting. and. with admirable tact
iallayed The storm. !. Instead Of defend
/ ing, his vote for j the, odiouss measure
he s. IalH;3 KentucE il If you. had
j fayorite rifle"-and what Kentucky.
audience would :. not listen, at the s
mention ola ride that had never. !.
missed fire, and one. day thai rusty y
old, rife. should accidentally miss IFS /;
mark, would you cast it away" .ssf3H.
mo. no,n was the unanimous res
ponse.
ss-Yesl yes!'i shoEtedr The: null
4.T ! h; fellow citi11ens,Il All That
,trusty Old rife that neYe missed l MI, Sc
and I ask you not to cast me 1t "a gasi i!if
n The ss effect # delivered as IT was IN IL
his impressively eloquent style, was
electric, and Henry Clay was retnrn c1s1 /;
to- Congress by an Increased 1naJorlty::
And what higher tribute to ms 'grea
ability couldbe paid than hereceiyed
in his duel with the eccentric ] ohm
Randolph. of Virginia2 Mr.. Clay
having fred first; Randolph raised
His pistol and fredin. the air, at. the
same time exclaiming. IT cannot rob
nv country Of SO valuable aslife:: IT. <
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13

WQ0reOl SQdu utAo S1d0 viz N1u{ " 80
God, the fountain Of gardens and streams
from Lebanon .suW alter slakge:Ethee
thirst, water. to- refresh the fdfnting,
water to wash the tlnclean, water totoss
up in fountainssunder the sun of fngnta'
eousness until. you can see the rainbow
around. the: throne: ss3 g. g 5s s..i S.
I wandered "a ;gardenof BTazilians
cashew nut, and I:sdw the luxuIihn ice 'of:.l
those gardens was helped by the abun-
dant supply Of water. came to 1t on
lay when strangers were not7admitted,
but by u strange coincide at the }; mo- g
ment got in, the kings chariot passed,
and the gardener went up on the hill and
turn; turned On the lw9aiter, and IT came fash
ing down the broad stairs Of stone until
sunlight and wave in gleesome wrestle
,tumbled at my feet. And SO 1t is with
this garden of Christ, Everything comes
from above-pardon from above, peace,
from above. comfort from above, sane
LITIGATION from above. Streams from
Lebanon. Oh, the. consolation, In this !.
sthoughtl Would God that the garden
sers turned on the fountain of salvation
until the p, zee where we sit and stand
might, become Elm with 1s wells of
water and threescore and ten palm trees
ButI hear his sound at the garden gate.
.Ihear the lifting Of the latch of the gate
who comes there? Itais the Gardener,
who passes In through the garden gate
He comes through this path Of the. gar
den, and he comes to the aged man, and
he. says. .Olds man, 1 come to help thee;'
/ come to strengthen thee. Down to.
hoary hairsSI will shelter. thee: | will
give, thee strength at the time fold age.
8 will not leave; I will never: forsaka.
thee. Peace, broken hearted old pap; ]
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
.SSijJ lIotilw il .fisTI3i Z

moYf ssvi5GJnsa9rqe1 5Ga0Tc
.,-l;f+ fs.i-r7ff, 5i.pdn:i.2cl1,:, zoe,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13

sfti 30 sjriq trs1s!if5 ri.
--.y.i s-a.,f Eli tal:I -s,Ic:i-l- 1GG.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13

Walter Scott had the great ambition
Of his life to build Abbotsford and lay
out extensive;gardens round about.it. 1t
broke his heart that he could not COM
plete the work as he desired it At his
last payment. Of 100000, after laying
out these gardens and building that. pal
ace Of Abbotsf6rd. at that time his heart
broke, his health;failed. and he died al
-, oc+ OF, IN, J,oci1a
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
Horrible 8 I III der: 3

: sr.l
M IS
ltsrA tassing aSasn soRmes SseekeI 5f6ms
Arkahsas. fonndss szNas sher ss.aEs
into NIL Vsland's IpTesence the otheri
day.. .eMr. President he said II am,sl
plain American. citizen. who, has no tn-.
huence beyond the respect and esteem Of
tic, people of two states, and ]. would
like to be consul general at Rome,
Egypt" "Rene7Egypt,~did--you sayS'
asked the president. Yes, sir; and ]
know that T. Could fill the Office with sat,
isfactioh;to the government: Fcame To
leavsmy papers: pHeFe they are.s Good
day.s3Yci 3dtsill!rfi;9 sag 1st,.i e.:f .li
eGeod .LoEdyI' he said % half hour later:
when. the sense Of ii his error, flashed oyer,
from! homie-cam IN all the way to get the
Office, and and the president fhihksI, don't
kiow,that Rome isiin Italy Fam going
homie tonight:h-San francisco Argo-
nant :l.9aaiS
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13
f,aIAn Hkpertthent, WE. Ftefb sA4.ilSsss s

lEusApEtrertthentEi WITH fteF1i Al a4Alsss. q
sAn interegtnglezpeyim Mt that PROVOST
theyalAe Of fresh aiz in winter eXepb foH
very young Hnd deliicfts 7child 5}2s4 Yas
trie sdis Two IS or three mifGoh 1 ago well
knoiMa1 HOSPITAL II tie tie sicily
baBies 4hate#Rssr faaring from caroHoS
indigesti6nria and sladki DENOMINATION .and0
who would Improve inspite Of goedo
food, bperfectly sE:entilated5 roo CONS aand5
careful bathing were taken JIG sthest
ward of the hospital, Where WIN
doiiw5sSs We're s;e open Vide, WraPBad
the Street, and put id their psfambn
lators: 9They were okeptd In this lsrooms
.fromitWoiito four hours daily and aoons,
showed marked iimprQ Their E
cheeks became resy,a they gained II Il 4 /
weight and appetite and would often /:
fail asleep ana F fenain So during the
whole fio they we II ID the ali
delicate chiId renihad bagssof hot'&aSerl
fest,N.Iti Isl recorded. M e
the account; Of fl u experim epts tnosq
onoiehild TOO ID as aEresgl Of ::i;5s
Newg.Y 9 !ssl posG; sgii
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1893-05-13

Y.jid'. D:ipliItIoilI M ilI.'i1 $500
10 y5fa sdt 20 -1sI,a 5tna1rI { sas,Dt
ltjnc -.ris,f!o af;t OF bstia9 aga .dfonoH
seU reyorGH 20 .,itoo2 . II 81