davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
ACROSS THE CONTINENT

New York, Jan. 2G.-It was reportoa
N Nan street today that two directors
oi tue Pennsylvania Railroad eomnony
WI shortly be elected directors OF ~
chicago Burlngtou and Quincy. and tbat
places on the Pennsylvania hoard NH
,nee STen 10 two Burlington direct@rs.
tnis : N'ld TO be part of an arrange
,ha - ~. q hhe across the continent for
Western connection prDposeJ h net IA
mtely gwen, but agreements between
tue companies mentioncd are said In beya
city. snee 10 MS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

sitiOn. The representative Of the Balti-
more and Ohio stated that he only voted
for the proposition on the assumption
that IL had the otherwise unanimous sup
port Of the members Other members
also felt constrained To- withhold their
assent to the proposition. The whole
question was reviewed and a general
policy outlined but decision deferred
pending further consideration at next
meeting"
This action Of the trunk lines will
ayowcdly have no effect on the contem-
plated action of western lines Officials
81 these lines say they are determined
to pay only nominal commissions ON
immigrant business and win make the
matter certain by dividing the business
elunlly nmOng an the lInea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
COMING no BRmGEpORT

Bridgeport, Ten, Jan, II Specially
Everybody la Bridgeport Is lu tine spirits,
Your correspondent was informed by
one of the directors of the Wise County
Coal company that that company had
yesterday mnde contract with the
Rock I,'and railroad people 20 ran that
road short distance oHst of the line
which was located few days ago. for
which Tho company gave them TOO acres
oil ground Tor depot grounds and right
of-w0y through Wise county coal folds
The gpu,lcmm referred To told your cor
Respondent that work would commence
ON thr road Immediately.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
THE DENNEN N WORK.

The Fort Worth and Denver is put
ting forth strong efforts 10 induce the
people of the southeastern states to lo-
cate In TcXus. aud more especially along
the line OF its road. For this purpose =.
ID Moore was appointed immigration
agent, with headquarters mt Chattanooga,
Tenn, some months ago, and hc at once
entered the field. His work Is now be-.
coming apparent During the past week
he has secured upwards of 300 families.
Dr. Atkinson of Chattanooga. aud par
~ of 100 farmers with their families
are now On route from Chattanooga to
various points along the line nf the
road. chiefly 10 the Wichita country. A
big crowd, the exact number of which Is
not Yet known, will stnrt la a few days
FROM Tuscumbia, Ala, Fabius, Ala, las
per and Rome. Ca, for Dundee, in
Archer county. From Spring Gardens.
Athens aud Karen, Ga, party Of sew
euty-iivc Is coming for Memphis aud Hall
counties. From littlatou. y. c. large
crowd is coming for points in the Pan.
handle, aud from Cleveland, Tenn a
party, of five families Is now Gu route
for Rhomc, Tex
There's no kick coming on the Fort
Worth and Denver. They claim their
line runs through The finest country the
sun ever shown upon, aud they are using
every inducemcnt possible tn encourage
the settlement of the rich, rolling prair-
les OF the Panhandle. And they are not
uusrlhsh in the mntter. for the more thor
ouEhly the country is developed the more
raihc they will have To haul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
A COLONY LocArEp.

General immigration Agent $. D.
Moore. of the Fort Worth and Denver
Is having good success la his Efforts to
induce immigration tO the section of coun-
try along the line of his Ipad, aud his
latest success In this line is the locating
of family of eighteen souls in Wichita
county The people In question come
from lizard county Ark, aud consist OF
j. ID. Newaumc and wife, hfteeu sons
and one daughter They are all said go
be- cucr srtjc workers aud win aid MAJ
terribly in the development of Wichim
county Judging from this specimen of
his work, Mr. Moore Is evidently hust-
Ter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
BEATEN NY JEVUY


in the house yesterday Jerry Simpson
Of Medicine Lodge Kan. defeated a bin
Tor q charter for the OkahOmn Midland
RAILWAY. Says the Kansas City Star:
lhe road is one proposed to be- built
from joplin, Mo. through Bcnionvillc.
ARR, Inhlcquah, L. r.. Wagner. Okla
homn city and to q point on the north
border Of Texas either Vernon or an ud-
jucpnt town
81, The road would connect with the Santa
re Missouri pncifc. Rorl, Island.
tiisco. Missouri. k0usus aud Texas and
the Panhandle line aud would be- of great
Importance 10 Kansas City az feeder.
opening ~ new territory which could be-
more fully controlled by Kansas City
trade.
A. j. Yanlundinghnm. commissioner Of
the Kansas City Transportation bureau.
N president of the company which ~
composed mainly of Eastern capitalists.
lie viii hold the office until the road IL
under way aud then retire IN favor of
one OF the other owners.
IT the bill for the charter had gone
through yesterday work would have begun
90 once and nearly $50 milpg of the line
would have been completed hy next DE.
ccmbcr. As IL is the company will be- com.
PEELED ~ wait until the FIRST OF next
year before beginning active work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
WHH CROWNlNG NIGHT.

Augusta, GA, Jan. 20 This WAS the
crowning night Of the great carnival
Il Is estimated That $4,000 people wit.
pesssed the pageant. Fourteen aoats were
Ia line.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
RAn MArnR nm I'M

cases of cholera are reported in Neltle-
ben neynm near Halle Another cnse
has occurred at rrotha. five miles from
Halle, due TO drinking of the Sanlc river
wafer. Government authorities have for
hidden the use of the water from the
haale, Elster, Luphe and Geiscl
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
cnIn MAune

ST. Paul Mimi, Jan 20 To-day was the
coolest OF the winter bui Il has been below
AerO all day. and tonight the government
thermometer recorded ~ degrees below
zero at o'clock. Duluth reported ~ below.
Mln1s figures are recorded an over this
state, the Dakotas aud Montana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

New York, Jan. 26.--All hope for the
safety OF the steamship Donnti. which
FEN this port Dec. 10 for Lisbon. has
been abandoned.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
DIVIDING ROLIING sTOCK.

Waco, Tex, Jan. II Especial. Gene
raj Manager Charles Hamilton. one
of the Texas Central Railroad
company and r. II. II. Green,
have left in the formers private car for
trip over the Midland 10 complete the
division Of rolling stock between the Tex
gs Central and Central Midland. both of
which roads were owned 10y the Texas
Central company until recently.
When the interests represented by
Green drew out of the Texas
Central they took the Midland
for their share of the property. IL is OK
pcctcd that all the details of the transfer
of rolling stock will be- agreed upon dur
ing The trip over the limos.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE
Texas ana Pacific Railway.
EAST BOUND, aAtN LINE
Leave
r1.ArscoNrINrNrAL pIylslor

Toxas and Pacific trains Nos. aud 9, the 81
Louis Cannon ball. only stop 40 TcXarknua,
n q Junction. Atlanta, JEFFERSON. Marshall,
Longylcw Junction BIZ sandy, mincola wills
Point, Terrell, East Dallas, Dallas and FUrt
Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
AT COST

We wish close all of fine Winter Blankets and
mencg Wednesday morning four days. will sell Blankets for just
what they cost in New York City at wholesale
10 convince that what we give you our
cost mark and you bring this paper with you vey the same
Our cost mark is:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
weathorford. mineral Wells and North
woatorn.

Tho trains Of this limo makes direct cOnuoc-
tionh with the Texas ana Pacific railway trains
NOS y ., and lOut WCathpnord. leaving Fort
Worth Via Texas and Pacific railway ana ar.
irving 40 Mineral Wells as folowBi
Arrive Depart,
lu;Da m. Fort Worth On s. y Ry..) 900 o. M.
goo y. m. Fort Worth tr. a y, Ry) .l.5 p m,
~ 2. ~, ...,... Mineral Wells .....,7.Hn M,
1881 D. m. .,.s b. Mineral VOLS. q 100 "a 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

Arrive Depart
Express, '....,,.....,.'. 7'5Op N. s'S p m.
Memphis aud a. Louis
Expross .s..,...,tst. $50 10. m. $50 a. IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
nII..ourI. Ilan.a. nna rern.
Fort Worth mad Denver.
ouiE Colorado ana santa 70.

GuiG Colorado ana santa FB.
NoIrn HOUND Arrive Depart
Chicago and Kansas
City express, ......... ESQ q. m. 6.lOu M.
Chicago and Kansas
CITY Thundcrbolt 90. sop. IN $40 p. m.
SOUTH BOUND.
Houston and Galveston
mail %. 80. ..,...... s.S5a. m. si50a, m
Cloburn0 accOmmOda.
ton. =, 49,, ,........ iO;ol p m iO;Os p. m.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
Fora worth and no Grande.
~. Lsuis southwestop.

Dublin, Comanoho aud
brentwood Mail. &c.. giJOp, m. i:oop. m
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
Eort worth nna New orlenn..

Arrive Depart
Regular Mail and Pas.
senger ....,.............. 1865 pm siSOa. m.
Regular Mail and paslcn.
ger. ss... sssts.ssss lu,lp a, M. biW p NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
Above thi. deck is a coming tower Of Is

Above this deck is a coming tower of Is
inch plate, smokepipe and ventilators, and
two light barhettes, within which the guns
will be mounted, and skid beams for car
rying the boats. Longituiinaily from the
point OF the ram TO the stern the lower
portion of the hull is shaped in fair
curve. but the upper portion is straight
from the bead OF the stern to within about
10 feet from the stern from which it rounds
down to the knuckle. An armer belt, from
q inches 10 3 inches thick and five feet
deep, extends below the knuckle.
The hull is framed by continuous longi-
tuiinal girlers both below and about the
knuckie. which, gathering together at the
bow and stern, make rigid structure. A
continuous water-tight inner bottom two
feet from the outer skin is carried nearly
the whole length of the vessel and up to the
armor shelf on each side. There are -
water-tight compartments. The inner hull
is further suhtliyided by water-tight bulk
heads. both longitudinal and transverse.
Another feature of this new weapon that is
to wage peculiar kind of warfare is the
removable forged steel ramhead. so accu-
rately fitted that it may be securely held in
position on the rast-steel stempost.
The bow is shaped like parabolic
spindle, affording the greatest possible
strength for ramming purposes, and it is
now thought that the ram bow will be fitted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
Maine Pensions.

WAsuiNafoN, Feb. 5.--pcnsions have
been granted 10 the following Maine people !.
Original Solomon u. Taylor, Moses NJ.
NJ Her; original widows, etc, Mnrin u. T..
De Laip minors of John T.. bradbury.
Issue of jap. II, Original. Luther l..
Farohan', Joseph u. Doe, Albert \. Bar
kcr. Augustin ". iIau-lin. George Barns.
August Ellis. Charles II. Curtis. james A..
Lca,itt. Additional, James Ely. Charles
II. Lancaster, Henry u. Bya,d. Joseph
W'idcs. Original, widows, otc,, Agnes J.
Cash, Staiira y. Lcayit tmoiher), Char
lotte A. Smith (mothcrj. Issue Of Ian. IL %
Original, James White, David u. Webber.
Cyrus Wood, John e. Honey, james L..
l'owker, Nathaniel n. IInri. Adiitioanl,
Wm. Dobbin, Ir., Wm. \. Gcteheli,
Charles Mcclure, VIM. II. X. Weston,
Hiram J.. Bailey, Alpbrus Mcfsrland.
Michael Fox.
Reissue, Emery l.. llnntob; original
widows, etc Joanna S.pufog'on mother :,
Maria ~ Ade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
THREATS BY MAIL.
City Marshal McDonough Of Lewiston Threat
/ ened With sandbagsing.

LEWISTON, Feb. at Special. Mrs A
T.. McDonougii, wife of City Marshal Me-
Donough, received through the mail Satur.
day postal card. on which the writer, who
signs himself Might Hawk" threaten.
City Marshal McDonough with sandbag-
einc.
The card states that '.ilierc is an, organ.
lied gang who have sworn to do the
marshal up"
Mrs. McDonough vas, of course, very
much frightened and rallied her husband
mp by telephone. and also gave the card
into his possession. The card seems 10
have been used once before with lead
pencil, although the writing was erased be-
fore putting il to its last use. Traces OF
pencil are still visible between the lines, az
though the writer hal borne hard on the
pencil.
Tie ipdcntasions between The lines read
Lewiston, Ne. Nov. -. We the unler.
signed agree 10 back John J. ,Ioyce
against----." The latest writing covers the
rest. IT il expected that by removing the
present writing some signature may be di..
covered that will lead to the apprehension
of the writer.
City Marshal McDonougii has been indie
fstigablc in clearing the streets of Lewistou
of the 0wdy element that has 50 long been
menace to peaceful citizens anil it is sup
posed that the earl comes from some friend
of those whom the marshal has put away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06

for discharging automobile torpedoes
against the enemy. This formidable prov
will be thrust upon the enemy's attention
and upon the sides of his warship below
the water line by the motive power afforded
by two sets of horizontal triple-expansion
engines, direct acting, with cylinders Sc and
90 inches diameter and Sc inches stroke
The indicated horse power will be $500, at
$50 revolutions a minute. Each engine
will have an auxiliary condenser, with com
bned air and circulating pump. The boat
will have two doubeended boilers Is feet
6 inches diameter. by II feet g inches long,
and one single-ended boiler of the same
dimensions, all for u working pressure of
100 pounds to the square inch.
This ram is an American craft in cvcrs
sense of the word. One writer said of il :
The materials of construction of this
vrssel-keel-plstes, frames, protective
decks, armor-plating. machinery, boilers,
guns, etc.--are wholly of domestic manu-
ficture. and every penny expended upon
her. and that may yet he expended. from
the labor of taking the coal and iron from
the earth 10 her finished state. has been and
" II be for the interests of American work
men and their families and for developing
American industries. And when put in
commission she will he Yankee ship Will,
a Yankee crew, ready to defend Yankee
soil and Yankee homes and institutions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
"kATAHDIN." /"
The Novel in Naval Architect
ure Successfully Launched.
The Anmen Rams Graceful Adieu to
Land Witnessed by Thousands.
Manf Legislators Present Bath Hests Sur.
pass Their Fame-0ther Features.

Barn, Feb. Special. The unique
craft which represents the experience, th..
years Of study of Admiral Ammen. today
floats at anchor in the water. of the Kenne-
bee al Bath.
Another naval vessel 10 reflect credit on
Naines steel ship buil.ers is an assured
success
The launching of the Ammen ram Ia
taiisliB' was memorable one in all re-
speets. On account of the death of Mr..
blaine the launching was deferred from
I "Wednesday Till Saturday afternoon at ; +.
NJ. Before the hear arrived $500 specta-
tors we've gitlisred in and about the works
IN view Of this ntval novelty. Over the
entrance 10 thc yard was painting repre-
senting ela-pei hands oni the motto. Cap
isli ,tni Labor United D." Immediately under
tiir woril Welcome Adoruing the front
ii the office were two large oil paintings
oue Of Gen. Hyde, the other of Admiral
snmen. Every vantage ground was taken
'y the spectators. some trying to shelter
themselves from the bitter blasts OF the
everest dsy Of Maize winter. others
ronrageously fse ng tie keen viud driving
clouds of snoy. cameras hy the hun
re'ls were pointed al the ram in readiness
Tor the supreme uonienf. To remain quiet
~. TO freeze, The decks of the cruisers
Macitis. AMI Castlne, which lay near, were
crowded with spectators and gay with ma
ionai r,lors. Flags and bunting streamed
n the inl wherever one looked.
Bat the cynosurc OF all eyes, how can one
see IT throagh anothcrs vision. Could it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06

enterprise. fidelity, integrity and coed sense
that are all inearnssed in Gen. HYDE
The Maine delegation believes in the
ees men who have enabled US to see the
wonderful spectacle that, while the Hudson
is frozen 10 the bottom. Philadelphia her
uietieally sealed with ice, and Baltimore
shisering with coli, Bath. with the ther-
mometer below zero, has bsen able to
launch the most unique vessel in the Amer
lean navy. as if this launching were but a
summer pastime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
RAINS IN QUEENSLAND
Flooding Cities and Towns--Great
Loss Of Life Already Reported.
Damage to Properly is Eaermous Cattle
Drowned BY the thousand,

6RiseANE, Feb. ..~-ineesssnt rain for
several days has caused l'oesis throughout
Queensland. Part OF the city is at,,ler wa
ter. Peeplo are desertiag the law hiag
districts, as many houses are submerged 10
the second fioers AMI the water is still
rising
The towns Of Ban,iaherg, ipsa ich ami
Bunlamha arc suffering most severely ami
are threatened with total demolition. The
inhabitants haSe deserted the houses, and
those who hasr moi hsd to higher lands
have taken rNfsge in the trees or on the
tops ot thc highest buildings.
An domestic animals ami humlr,sls Of
cattle have been drowned 4 large loss vt
human life is reported, but nothing definite
aas been asccrtaiaed as Ia the total number,
A uine near Byn,lan,ha was flooded and
several miners We're druwnetl
In Ipswich ynany houses have collapsed
toosina is entirely under water and the iu-
hahi'ant' have taken refuge on the hills
Hundreds are homeless, without shelter AMI
without food The loss Of property il
enormous Cattle have been drowned hy
thousands,
Railways baNe been washed out and telr.
graph hines have been broken. All rcgu-
iatity nt travel has ceased, Most railways
have stopped running trains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
pltuRo PNsuMoN,A IN CANADA.
All Cattle Imported from Canada 10 b Hsld IL
Quarantine.

WksntNtttoN, Feb. Sit ing been otli-
riaily declared by the authorities of Great
iiritain that eaSsln impurtea into England
from the Dominion of Canada have been
affected with contagious plrnro-pneuaonia
AMI have communicated the same 10 brit
ish cattle, aud that said disease exists in the
Dominion of Canada,
Secretary Rask has issucd an order TINT all
cattle 10 he Imported from the pominion of
Canada into the United States must he
held In quarantine for period OF ninety
days, aud must hr entered at the port af
bniialo, which is designated rs ii qiaran-
tine station, so much of the regulations
of the department of agriculture of Oct. l3,
lsm, Az names othcr ports of entry along
the Canadian bprler ny guarlrntine stations
t0r cattle. is suspended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
The Maise Delegation Believes ia Maine.

II knows that the day of stagnation in busi-
ness and of broken industries is past. and
bright future is appearing. Maine has bat
just begun the great work of modern ship
building.
Gen Hyde, you have done better than
the man who made two blades of grass grow
where bu. one grew before. Out of the
lesolale tract which was but dust and mud
in summer and ice and snow in winter, you
have built works which, though represent
ing less than one-tenih the capital invested
in some others, take rank toiay among the
very first.
''The Maine delegation counts it a good
thing tha. 81 90 invested in Maine brings
in as much return as $500 invested else
where, and have advised my friend, Dea.
White, TO let doubtful things alone and
bring some of his wealth down here where
he will be sure of a return.
Nothing has so impressed me here as the
character of this assembly--an entertain
ment given by the workmen themselves TO
manifest the esteem and confidence and
affection they feel for their employers. 1t
shows that they believe in the work and in
the character of the man who directs it,
Capital AMI lahor here meet. the one sin-
eerely trusting the other.
Gen. Hyde. you are the trustee of hnn-
dreds Of homes, of hundreds of true hearts
which have gathered about you. See to ii
that these relations which l. do not believe
can be equalled in these United States, are
never disturbed and you will mee, the sue
cess which you SO much deserve"
Success 10 an Honest Man, God Bless Him, -
was the fo,st piyen amid the calls for
White, "Deacon White" who arose in
response. 1t was rare and unexpected
treat to listen to the man who failed for
81 900 900, was forgiven by his creditors.
and paid them back within year, dollar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Fire on "Wednesday night destroyed the
farm buiidipas Of Mr. Foster ut Cumber-
land Mills. Loss $3.50; no insurance.
The trial at iIoaIton of eight men from
tho camp in which Eben ShielIs, who at
tempted suicide few days ago, bad been at
work, came OF before Trial Justices Wed
qna BriQg-. The xaFfHnt alleged assault
md battery by these men upon Shields, but
tiere il 30 evidence oi any injary or at
tempt TO Bjure bin. 'i'l," ".tri fined two
Of tie men 81 and costs an discharged the
others.
When the Novelty wood work. factory at
Harrington wins opened Thursday morning
Il eas found that the floors we're wet, as IL
- rain bsi fallen fnriher investigation
showed tIih the automatic fire sprinkling
arrangement hal tnrn',hsaI the water, and
-tiIi fariIer Investigation showed that fire
l,al started is the mill some time during the
iistt. md had been pa, ont by the spriak-
brs. TIE mill il yaiaed At 10000. AMI is
ssTei for $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-02-06
SECRETARY FOSTER
Commends minister Stevens ior His Course in
the Hawaiian Revolution.


WASHINGTON feb: i.-necretary Foster
made pubhc today the fuii text of the de-
spatch announcing the Iinwaiian revolution
recelved ny nm from MINISTER stevens on
me 2stt OF January ny Telegraph from nah
FRANCISCO ana tne answer ne sent 10 Tue
minister.
Inc information contained n the de-
spa'ch sent ny MT. Stevens mas nlreahy
been made public bnf the reply ot Secre'
thy roster Is hefe"hh given ior 'he hfs'
lime ~ foii""s
DEfAhfNtNl OF STATE, 1000
AsHiN'loN' Jan. ZS. lS''.
,, .'oun '.' ',"'e"e 'n''Ii s'',s n''n','e',
-, E. r', '''''
,
"'la',' ~ ''o',' "a
'sn.'' "''''o"s ~ . o'",.o" ""a .'a'D
n'"", :., - . f'v',..o"," ~ ':.in'"e W; NJ, "'
...''i H. 80, ',l's.. :. .I.''''
a" u"opPps.' Nv i'.V" , ,i,n'n' ~ a.
~ .;,,. "' ~. go "'' ~ "'' '''"''''
WIN W., '"e ia'as ae.,...... ,-.,e
l., nv 'ai. U, VIZ; '"''.," ".'' ',',o'"',
"'.n " 80 a..nu ',', aa V. - en- s'I, o" ~
!. - ', - 80, ,t'i, -
- ~ -, 80 '',.''.'': vs.
~. ~
f., -, ,,., ~ ,t''. -. ,''.''",,.' ','..
~ % ''"- .''N w ,s u,
l"e ~ az, - " ''''
=, "a" '..'' ~ - ~
~" '.'''''i' ,.'.,. 49, ''''I 'o'',',Y'' , 49,.
:,.' ,;r, ~" 80 N."' ., ,.., uo [ ",''
'',F 'inn ''''"' " Va. '','' .,'.'''
~ "''' ., . ,',., g..
, 80 ~
w = " :,