davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
A FAMILY QUARREL.
Cashier VIII Not Do Business, So the Bank
Is Closed

EXETER, N. H, July 27-Cashier Chas.
E. Byington of the National Granite State
bank criticised the management of Presi-
dent Warren II. Putnam and then ten
dered his resignation. he did not sur
render the control of the vault and this
morning, by advice of counsel, he refused
to open for business as, in his opinion,
the interests of the banks patrons de-
manded such a course. The president
and directors censUre him but he is firm.
He admits the banks solvency and the
other officials declare to the same effect
and express hopes of quick resumption.
For months the deposits have steadily
been decreasing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
TROUBLE ALL SETTLED.

That Is the Report That Reaches the Pail
Mall Gazette.
LONDON, July 27.-The Pail Mall Ca
zette says:l'W learn from authority de-
serving of the highest respect that the
Franco-Siamese difficulty has been set
tied. Franc has agreed to accept Siam s
proposition and abandoned her claims to
the territory lying between the 18th and
23d parallels of latitude"
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Il. p. Tilwine.

The many friends of Mrs. E. p Thwing
will be saddened to learn of her death,
of typhoid fever, in Canton, China, the
18th of June, 40 days after the death of
her husband She was the daughter of
the late Captain Edward Waite and sis
ter to A. Ell. and e. Z. Waite. She was
devout Christian, and sacrificed her life
for the cause of Christ.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Weather Observations.


The following are the observations for
the Agricultural Department Weather
Bureau for yesterday, July q, taken
at s D. n., 18th meridian time, the OBJ
seryations for each station being given in
this order: Temperature. direction Of
the wind, state of the weather:
cloudy.
Boston. eoo. NV. clear; NewY orlS. 700,
NV, clear; Philadelphia, 740, N, clear;
Washington, 72o, N, clear; Albany,
6So, w. clear; Buffalo, 6So, NV,
clear; Detroit $50. S, clear; Chicago,
700, E, cloudy; ST. Paul, 760. Sc,
cloudy; St. Vincent, $50, Sc, cloudy;
Huron, Oak, 100, Sc, cloudy; Bis
marck, 740,. Sc, fair; Jacksonville,
S4o. E. cloudy.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

THE WEATHER..
Fair and Cooler.

Boston, July 27.-Local forecast for
New England for Friday: Fair
cooler during early morning; westerly
winds. Much warmer Saturday, proba-
bly, followed by thunder showers Satur-
day afternoon or evening.
WASHINGTON, July 27.--For New Eng
land: Fair, Friday, followed Friday
night by increasing cloudiness; slight
changes in temperature; winds shifting
to easterly before Friday night.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND. Me-. July 81 1898.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Two New Post Offices.

WASHINGTON, July IA post office
has been established at Hale, Oxford
county, Me-, and Mrs. Belle E. Glover,
appointed postmaster; also one at Little
Deer Isle, Hancock county, Me-, with
Silas II. Hardy appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Ala About Miss Borden.

BosroN, July 27.-The following des
patch has been received by the Asso-
ciated Press:
in Taunton iail where She came aud voluntarily
surrendered herself to Sheriff Wright this after
The Tanpton Gazette is responsible for
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Greatest Race Ever Trotted.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 14.-The
greatest race in the history of the turf
was trotted today at Glenville course in
this city. 1t was the free-for-all. The
average time was 2.11 1-10, which eclipss-
es all records for five heats. Little Al
bert won; Walter E, second; time, 2.l0,
FL, 2.10, 211 1-2, 2.13.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Four Days a Week

LOWELL, Mass, July 27.-The Lowell
Bleachery Company's works have for
some time been running five days week
Hereafter they will run but four days
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Two spokane Banks susp.

smith 81 Co., dealers in carpets, etc.,
made an assignment yesterday.
Two Spokane Banks Suspend.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 27.-The First
National Bank and Spokane Savings
Bank suspended payment yesterday.
Oregon Concerns Suspend
PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.-The Ore
gon National and the Northwest Loan
and Trust Company of this city, suspen-
ded this morning.
Charged with Enbezzlement.
HLLsBoRo, Ohio, July 27.-Clarence
M. Overman, ex-president and director
of the Citizens National Bank was ar
rested yesterday charged with embez-
zling $50, 900 of the banks funds.
He Speculated in Land.
CINCINNATI, July 27.-PoweIl Cross
lev. attorney, made an assignment
yesterday. Assets $780, 600; liabilities
unknown. Crossley has been speculat-
ing in land in Ohio and Indiana.
Trouble in Kentucky Towns
MIDDLEsBoRo, KY, July 27.--The
First National Bank of this place closed
it's doors this morning.
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 27.-The Farm
ers Bank of Mt. Sterling, KY, suspend
ed this morning.
Ended His Troubles.
PIrrsFIELD, Mass, July 27.-Cashier
Edward S. Francis of the Pittsfeld Ma
tional Bank, who was the subject of
much unpleasant newspaper talk recent
ly, and who resigned his position last
Monday, committed suicide this fore
noon by shooting.
JeweIry Trade Feels the DulIness.
ATrLEBoRo, Mass, July 27.-Owing to
dulness in the jewelry trade due to lack
of orders from large jobbing houses in
the West, manufacturers in Plainville,
North Attleboro, Attleboro Falls and
this town have been compelled to close
their shops There are no signs of i'm
provement for August and the present
indications are that the factories will be
closed down till September LIST. Six
thousand persons will be out OF employ
ment four weeks.
raise funds owing to the stringency of
the money market. It is one of the
largest concerns of the kind in the
country.
Favor Repeal.
CONCORD, N. H., July PA meeting
of the Concord club was held this even
ing to act on the request of the New
York city Board of Trade. that it unite
in passing resolutions urging the repeal
Of the compulsory silver purchasing sec
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

tions of the Sherman law, United States
Senator Chandler presided and in an ad-
dress he said that he should favor
the repeal Of the compulsory pro-
vision. Resolutions were adopted, urg-
ing Congress to repeal the purchase
clause.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

The Russian cruiser Vitiag has been
lost in the Pacific. Seventeen were
drowned.
The Weetamoe mill, Fall River, will
shut down for four weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger, 1t is vastly superior to
the cheap, worthless, and often dangerous
gingers urged as substitutes.
Ask for SANFORD'S GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
POTTER DRUG & CHEM. CORP. Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
a. NJ 5 P. NJ.

Mean daily ther. $50 Max. vel. wind 20 SW
Maximum, ther. .71GlTOtal precip ...... %
Minimum ther -. .63.6
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
stringency the Only Cause.

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 27.-The
American Tube and Iron Company, To-
Gated at Middleton, has gone into the
hands of a receiver. The company has
no mortgages, judgments or bonded in
debtedness against it, but could not
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

rIost Grateful
And Comforting
Of Warming
StonnacElics
Sanford's Ginger
Protects
The System
Against
Malarial
Contagious
And Epidemic
influences
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Oregon Concerns Suspend.

PORTLAND, Ore, July 27.--The Ore
CON National and the Northwest Loan
and Trust Company of this city, suspen-
ded this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Carpet Dealers Fail.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 27.-Gold-
smith & Co., dealers in carpets, etc.,
made an assignment yesterday.
Two Spokane Banks Suspend.
SPOKANE. Wash, July 27.-The First
National Bank and Spokane Savings
Bank suspended payment yesterday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

A Few Seconds Later the Hall was Filled
with Struggling Men--An Appeal from
Mr.. Gladstone Finally Ended the scrim-
mage-The Home Rule Bill Is Past the
Committee stage-The Victoria Court
Martial.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28
Charged with Embezzlement.

HILLsBoBo, Ohio, July 27.-Clarence
NJ. Overman, ex-president and director
of the Citizens National Bank was ar
rested yesterday charged with embez-
zling $50, 900 of the banks funds.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

,unton Gazette is responsible K
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

CINCINNATI, July 27.-Powell Cross
ley, attorney, made an assignment
yesterday. Assets 100000; liabilities
unknown. Crossley has been speculat-
ing in land in Ohio and Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1893-07-28

CONCORD, N. H., July PA meeting
of the Concord club was held this even
ing to act on the request of the New
York city Board of Trade. that it unite
in passing resolutions urging the repea
of the compulsory silver purchasing sec
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
III III TfFI 1sEs.1 y = Nv
,-AN EX.PRESLDENF DIES.

q
Gen.. Rutherford B, Hayes, Ex-P -Presi-
dent of the United States, died at his
home in Ohio, on Tuesday night, after
a brief iIlpess Of neuralgia of the
heart. AS a soldier, Statesman and a
conscientious President his record is
untarnished. His election, by the
Republican party in 1876, the snbse-
Quent decision, Of the electoral COM
mission, gave him prominence in our
national history which made him
odious in the eyes Of, his opponents,
and never was, calumny and scorn
more beautifully heaped upon a man
by the Democrat press, than was
heaped upon him, and 10. This day he
is referred to as 1.-THE man who, for
four years, drew Mr.. Tilden's salary.n
His administration was. clean and
prosperous. though not marked
by any great events. He was greatly
beloved BY the people Of Ohio, whom
he served in public office as Governor
for three terms, and as their representa-
tive in Congress. His private life was
beyond reproach, and since the close of
his administration in 1881, he has lived
much in retirement. His manner was
plain and unassuming, and bis devotion
to his home and his wife were strongly
characteristic. The death of. his wife.
Lucy Webb, which occurred in 1889,
was great blow to him. h5id-f'la'' 81
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21


A COAL famine, with. the .thermom-
eter al zere, is a dire calamity in
deed. But serious as it is, it threatens
Philadelphia this week, Not that
coal cannot. be obtained from the
mines, but on account of. tile. freight
blockade, the railroad company is nm
able to move the great mass of coal
already on the road. The Philadelphia
coal yards were about empty on Sat
,urday, but, there had been coal enough
shipped to fill them all, if it could but
reach them.i The demand. for coal has
been unusually great; Of laie, and
Within rai few days hundreds of
dispatches / from 1.-THE "a various
industrial concerns sraffall e1tover rhei
country were sentitothe Reading Coal
Co. begging them to- send coal,
but on account of the lack of cars.
they were unable tn gil the orders.
Middletown is almost in the same d.
lemma.. Our coal yards are emp y and
no chance of getting any. ''.'''i'' 's'f' g.
- ! 10
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
FANNY KEMBLE.

Fanny Kemble, the well-known act
ress, died in London OH Monday. She
was of a family of great actors. and
was a niece Of Mrs. Siddons. Fifty
years ago she WIS The reigniig faVnrite
on the stage, both in England aud
America, She married q gentleman Of
this country and became deeply inter-
ested in our social andinational life.
Her intellectual strengthand her every
womanly instinct were brought4to bear
against the institution of slavery,
which, to her was horrible in the ex4
treme.n Her husband was engaged in
the traffic and an estrangmentfollowed
which ended in divorce. She was at
one time a prominent figure in the
social life of the nation, but she has
for so long atine lived in retirement
that her name is now little more than
memory. Her brilliant talent, her
purity of life and her beautiful woman-
hood, viii always be remembered as her
greatest distinctions,
2 a T.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
= . u y leI u ;.
CALENDARS FOR 1898

II.
The man. who reads the, almanac
will find an immense amount of good
reading in the Baltimore Sun edition
for 1913. 1t gives summary of the
events Of the year in ,terse and re-
liable form. and much valuable data.
State, National and Municipal. Every
page, and there are nearly $50, con
tains some bit of interesting matter,
and it is indeed an almanac worth
having. .'''ii 'aai esa''.'t a-.,,id
II 5ssti -za 'As.ff ts..,,..f,' ,rrt ~.
Pretty calendars abound this year.
Among the prettiest we have seen is
one from Hood & Co., of Sarsaparilla
fame. It is adorned with a beautifully
tinted lithographic picture Of two
pretty children, "The Young Discov-
erefs. y who are rejoicing over finding
Hoods SarsapariIla on the map Of the
world. The phases Of the moon and
the astronomical events of the year ac-
company the calendar. ss5ac.zt,,.a.
The Philadelphia Times, as usual
sends its annual compliments to its
readers with the Times Almanac, which
is worth more than casual reading.
1t contains an account of the workings
Of the various departments of the city
of Philadelphia. A summary of the
late election, and many matters per-
tanning to the national growth, besides
various mention of events by the year
among other nations. Household and
health hints are also to be found inter-
spersed with the many other matters of
interest. - .riTs E.ia 4u7 80 ~
: The zPhiladelphia Record Almanac
for ''93 is one of the fullest of the sea-
son. The Columbian Exposition as the
great event of the year, comes in for
liberal mention. The frontispiece is a
picture of Columbus, and there are al
80 pictures of the various exposition
at Chicago. The sporting
events. of the past year are specially
mentioned with a photo of Nancy
Hanks. Morello, Jim Corbett and other
celebrities. In short if you want the
news of the year in brsef, read the AL
d7tfiia f 5afrfs
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
laFF TTNITF0s LII N - T.
CAREFUL TRAINING.

To succeed is not, only the hope but
the expectation of1eyery man or woman
who enters upon life, and though some
may hayea q surer guarantee than others
there are, certain conditions that all
may meet. While success is an evil
dence of talent. it does not always de-.
pend upon THAT, for talent isthe gift of
dame Fortune, and she has her fayoites
upon Yhomi she bestoWes her choicest
favors; but not always those with the
largest gifts are the most successful in
life. .s .s. !,
The world has, ever paid tribute to,
genius, but il has. e greater regard for
training and skill, and it is the trained
hand that wins in the game Of life to-
day.
To become. a master Of any art or
trade requires years of faithful toll at
the apprenticeship. The teacher was
first the plodding student, scholar
ship is the, reward of study. The
banker was first the clerk, and the
heads Of many large business firms we're
once only office boys, ,.,.. ,,.,,.5 .4.
There are industrial schools, schools
of art and science, all over the country
to-day where the best of skill and most
careful Training may be had, and still
the various trades are full Of ,blunder-
ers. tY
No 1yonng man man need expect q large
success in life pplessl he is prepared |
for bis life-Work by careful training;I
and though il may be easier Tor some
to acquire j skip than others, it is ar
ways the result Of persistant effor.
There is no limit to the achievements
Of -welLtrained hand, guided by. a
well disciplined mind.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
<fssI4 ; o II "a rEie3 z . a. fSa
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THEM.

The Sanlsbuy's did not attempt to
show their bands in ] the Senatorial
Caucus 1unomination.s We can only
wonder whether Senator Gray would
have been nominated if the election
were three months off and the saplsi
bury faction, knowing their strength,
had seen fit to put one of their men in
the race. Itimight have been other
wise. But the tacit understanding
in the Democratic party during the
campsin was in case Of victory that
Mr.. Gray should be returned to the
Senate 4 was not known then how
the Democratic members of the Legis-
lature we're bonded on factiohal lines,
and ONLY until The contest come, for
the electionsef. the respective offices
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

did each 81 know its strength.
Eleven beat ten paelhe organization of
The House and The eleven were Of
saulsbnsy fiuclinsfionsA Eho Aean
doubts that had they known then
plsyiousls that ssaator GraT
would apa have had am pnatineas
renominatian.. Who knows but that
the redoubtable organizer, and ex-
ceedingly popular Willard Salisbury
Jr., would have succeeded Mr.. Gray,
for just as sure as the night follows the
day he is the coming man of Della
ware Democracy Keep yoHr eye on
Willard Sa,ttSbafy. Jr..' A"9 =
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
THANKS

y The MIDDLETowN TRANSCRIPT
which has. recently changed hands.
home aud politics, tooAlis now one of
the brightest and newsiest journals of
the peninsula. 1t comes from its new
home, in its first number of volume
XXVI, Es'asr neat as new pin,
showing, ifin its makeup, artistic
skill, and in its editorial management,
brain power, which insures success
under its new management. We con-
gratulate the people of Middletown
upon being possessed of SO much
promise. We hope, however, that our
young brothers will soon learn the.
error of their way politically and turn
over another new Greensboro
Free Press .ia f,tas ,ei.ti,is hsfssfii
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
sRvxnoR f7RAiYl


Georgei Gray sMas' renominated on
Monday night by the Democratic mem
bers of Legislature toisucceed him.
self asY United States Senator From
a Democratic standpoint this is most
excellent choice and looking at it from
the TRANSCRIPTS point of view we
cannot but commend rtheaction. While
differing radically from Mr. Gray in
our political opinions we agree with
our Democratic friends that he is a
worthy; representative sof sthe State.
Laying aside all political prejudices,
the career ofirSeDator Gray has re7
fiscted great credit on The State,i and if
it is necessary that a Democrat shall
represent our commonwealth we would
just asileave see him AS any ether Dem
ocrat.t While recognizing, Instability
We cannot-fefrain, from entering our
protestagaipst the tone of his speeches
during the hast campaign His utter
anceswefe those morefef a. demagogue
than ref iaistat tesman, and ewei can ex1
plain themioH no other ground than
that tef desperation. While. it is all
very wellfferJ cur Democratic friends,
now in the flush of victory, to say Il
told you SOL yet the fact remains that
never in the historyaof, the two parties
in Delawareswere they ever so exOr1
cised: defeat seemed to stareHthem in
the face and desperate means were
brought inte nsedl to save the party.
On ne. other grounds can-w we explain
the demagogic utterances of the Dem
ocratic. speakers throughout. the State
chief iamong them being Senator
Gray and Ex-Secretary Bayard. !
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
h. The Boston Globe gives the follow
ing rule, which, if followed will lead
to fortune:
s"E arly to bed, and early to rise,
Hustle all day; and advertise"

THE severity Of the weather and its
long continuance are causing much
suffering among the poor. where food
and clothing are .scant, and shelter
none the best. But large-hearted, open.
handed charity is abroad in the land.
seeking whom SHE can help, and though
her resources are great, she. too, stands
in need of aid. The demands we're
never greater. and gifts from the be-
nevolent were never more needed. The
weather will 60 on record, and along
with it viii be recorded the gracious
deeds of loving charity. 1 7
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

THERE is every prospect Of merry
war over tEe,prnpos osed bill in he Legis-
latUre to incorporate the New Castle
& Wilmington Railway Cos. Strong
petitions viii be sent to Dover in favor
of .hesbill signed by The leading citi-.
ze,ds, of New Castle.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
LII Is - LIZ I

q
faY dije ,@sai-f i
5000 4ail,Aa8 ss5ss
s ssg i5
4.,itg9fdfi 20 .,de.f
aAa,h Ha I'll hee 7ar'i
ia si3iel ali ap iui afi
7.fi sdi' > 1..si fz a.tt 70 aj
aiaa .fsii3 ~ All 2 iaiafi
5iiF{t'j e ii5t al t.5sef -
Fi iilit ,7s.. ls4 tasl4sisis
asei.l = nae iisiaft9i .si f,s
iai G'asf 9a .ltff ~ 1..iitajtas
iiis a.ef II Toms saia ahistas 4llii3
.H3 sslt es aihal > asftia9
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21

THE sloWness with which the regular
appropriation bills are being repUrttd
To- the House makes many believe thai
Chairman Holman III he House Alirfn-
prlai ion Committee, was in earl est
" hen lie said the other day that uihl' IS
certain ltgislation-rresumably the free
Coinage Of silver-was passed at this
session lie would feel justified in force
ing an early extra session of the ptxt
Cohertss by causing the failure of scne
OF the Appro Ration bills. 1t would,
however, be q very dangerous precedent
for chairman Of the House commit
tee on Appropriations 10 delay Apl ru-
priation bills to force an extra session.
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
da. 5. 1locge & Gp,

/ I e. e e
/ In ofdefto nake our stodk &
move more rapidiy We WM
Fofergfeat inducenent for the
next two weeks.
All our fancy goods, Rib
bons, Notions, &C., will be
sold, at one4half their value.
Assorted so yards spool
silk at 4oca4perIqdoz. . En-
bre idery silk, IS. per doz.,
worth. .I,25. Twist at SL.oo
per hundred. af3
1n.4tl4ir7a a41 fatasifs eflH asi.d
! ChIldren's Fine Shoes s5c. worth soc.
Children,s Fine SHOES, 65c, worth S5c. II
ChiIdren's Fine Shoes, 75c, worth 81 90.
Misses Fine Shoes, Sl.25, worth 81 90.
Misses Fine Shoes, Sl.T5, worth 81 90;
Ladies' Fine Shoes, 81 p worth & %
Ladies' Fine Shoes. 81 rs, worth So 75.
Mems Fine Shoes, $500. worth 5000: g. 3.
Mems Fine Shoes, 81 90, worth 81 20.
Mems Heavy Shoes. 500. worth 81 Is.
NJ EMS Heavy Shoes, 81 rs, worth 81 .75..H
Boys Gum Boots, 81. 85, worth 81 25,fa i
Clothing. efi G,.fase.t u 81
Children IS Clothing fdr4 to '13 years.
Suits at 81 so. worth $500. .ayfftl3 faff,i
Suits at $500, worth $3.50. iii.
Suits at So so, worth $5 co.
Suits 1T sS4 90, worth $3.50. liif} sTitii
Boys Suits, IS 90, wortI, 81 co. frs.,
Boys Suits, $3.50. worth So 90.
Boy's Suits, S6 so, WORTH $1,000! f.fi'.l
Mems Suits 81 90. worth $40 90. tiY6lf
Mems Suits, $40 90 worth Sl3 90.
Mems Suits Sl2 So worth $i6 80.
Mems Pants. ST. 90, werth $ll25. sf' ft-1i
Mems Pants, $3.50, worth - 80. >s--.f,{ j. 4
Mems Pants, So. 50, worth $500.
Ladles Coats.
Ladies' Goats at So 90; wnrth $500 - 70
LADIES' Coats at $500, worth $1,000.
Carpets. ii aa.d.e 4.'ai,a
Tapestry Hall Stair CARPET, Csc, worth
u; soc.
Tapeslry Hall, STAR Carpet, 75e, worth
SI.0O.
Body Brussels Stair Carpet. 81 90 worth
.3z sl.5O.
Any one can sell cheap
goods at averylow figure but
there is no economy in buying
them. We are offering you
good goods at extraordinary
low prices; far 5 below their
value. afqi'i+ aif1 sre6if
Do not fail to take advan-
tango of this opportunity. q
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
DIAMOND
II STATE ] =
III HARNESS
!. j. FACTORY

Our stock Of HARM ESS is
large and complete in anticipa-
ition Of the Spring Trade. We
will interest all Cash buyers
for any grade we make at this
time. 5f5a "l %
j BLANKETS and ROBES
are moving quite lively; having
sold many more than usu i.
which speaks we'll for the
prices. Come and see us. We
are in position to do you
good. If not in need now,
keep us in your mind and
when you are open for the
goods we will quote you the
right prices, Have now some
400 SETS all styles and grades
to select from. Prices range
from $3.50 to $4,000. Both
Hand and Machie Made. Hol-
linger and Mofflt Leather. lia
Middletown transcript., 1893-01-21
3. Hl. gepno'ds & 90.
Nii'',tiiii'ili't|
llI ITtH .sld.L m I#d N
.Eb!lil& 3 q d
.art 81 8tGr Tfs dIt. 5Is

ffsta
: aacH ae"efTEx a1t.-sns1i
gaaus ~ f;5si8r.i 5afffaet Is
7iha esaa2 4afatis:d5 sas =
etaais.t zti4 r. f.i vef
5ma t.df stiFT Eta
iGHs3
dt p H"et aa
alaHK - a,f
7le Ha
ea 'Ha M aI
isE saa #ft
uaa ID Y
@
rla
tf iia fa ftf 9,...
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