davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-24

Val; inte3 to put out . large garden this
IuU season. Now before you commence
operations send for Garden Talk No. 4.
thi- IN tell yoa of the the very cheapest
place to buy A No Oni II, s.bbage. Tom ito,
and ali other sinia % seed also Trees, Tree
seed Frnit frees SnaU Fruit, etc. General
agent for s.Plaurt Ir.: garden tools. No
one sells these tools cheaper than do and no
one sells more accordingly Try my seeds
this season. Yours tru J, ,LEoNARD PER-
CE1AL, Prop. Ree valley seed Farm,
it.hnIore. -. Id.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-24

Virginia City. New, is 6, 4oO feet a bove
the sen
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-24

| start
tl,ects
u fac.
ht OF
Ppy OF
black
bonds
S,ened
' IS OF
mans
hI,,oth
| ,,ving
tlman
egg
| sal in.
tterna
| hog
y the
bl'clla,
angus
| Rtii
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-24

Portland Ore, is said TO have 100 mil
lionaires.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-02-24

d, Ed
n life,
when
a the
irnane
reivetl
| tho
ident,
been
Dom
I tho
Au-
anily
ltnian
of 2l
Inself
r. A..
Eightl
river.
/, that
/ res
that
hat |
l., and
weak
walk.
tInent
said /
Up-S
fs92.
upon
heels,
et be.
a feel.
k and
IS and
The
, both,
II my
,eping
lg the
sum-
lilbed
er my
r com.
ggists
eIleSee
=. Will
aking
VAS SO
less, I
ret up
y day
here 1
le fac
eets-.
s then
talk
n, un-
e on n
alting
me To
it me.
left a
iturn.
treat
while
Is get
D take
since.
in all
? cost
treat
} and
Y own
4 DIR.
world
here I
here. y
Pale
begin
T'ne.y
llinent
iption
Q with
" are
Failing
r cur
: from
the
two
every
? pills
es PEE
sssion,
,onsti-
-. and
| relief
| cases
Fork or
e pills
ntposi
a box,
never
essine
lpany
. >, Ont
eve.
achu.
But
,ut in
v the
II the
)yner
a sad
Of his
irited
,oney
of the
iclie(l
i'iiera
Tered
b look
ut he
Doked
'prise
| into
Q had
from
little
E Eh his
D yoi,
kens!
own
d her
held
sight
very-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
MEANS BUT LITTLE
STOCK MARKET LEFT TO MANAGE
MENT OF CLIQUES.
Dull and Unsettled, Closing Irregu-
lar-Loudon stays GENERALIZATION
stock Bought on Dividend EYpec-
tations-Doubts About Northwest

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Very little import
ance is attached 10 iohay's stock market
IL Was dull aud unsettled throughout the
day and closed irregular There WAS no
large operators III the field and prices were
moved one or the other way by small
ciiques who decided to pu, out some small
lines OF shorts or 10 cover their short con-
tracts. There was no opportunity for any
very profitable arbitrsge trading, and
London Was lot factor IN the market.
There was considerable speculation
throughout the day rs 10 the dividend on
Burlington and Quincy. The directors
were to have met in Boston this morning
but the mee,itg was put over until tomor-
row.
The stock was bought at the opening in
expectation that the dividend would be de-
ciared, advancing e per cent, but reacted
when the meeting was put over and
gradually declined TO rs per cent, a break
OF lS per cent from the nigh point Of the
morning. with u hnai recovery of 81 per
cent. The other Granger shares moved
alphabetically, Northwest being also uu-
lavoraby affected By reports that it IS
doubtful whether the regular dividend
on the common stock will be declared AT
the directors meeting called for the 9th
~ ~NCNn AS7S - - SeHsB NtNPPSN
32 per cent and rallied j per
ceut. Rock Island advanced Is per
cent, sold off rs per cent aud re-
iIned per cent at the close. 81. Paul
moved wlthin narrower limits. Opening
unchanged, it rose per cent, receded
per Cent and recovered 4 per cent; he
preferred made n loss OF l per cent. The
addition of transfer system by the Man
haitian railway, which it is expected will
increase its traffic, induced buying OF tue
coDpany's stock in the morning. resulting
In All advance of l per ceut, OF which
bad been lost at tue close. Tue general
market WAS strong during the first half
hour and then became heavy. continuing
III that tone until noon, when specula-
tion assumed steadier attitude. There
Was very little movement from that hour
until about lis. when prices sagged OFF,
only to rally slightly in the final iradin-
and the market ciosed steady TO firm. In "a
majority Of cases prices are below the final
figures of yesi erday's declines above d
fraction being ST. Paul and Omaha per
cent; Northwest Is and Rock Island aud
st. Paul preferred l per cent.
The bond market was, iii the main, firm
throughout the day on IA moderate volume
of business. The sales We're 81. 1876, 500. with
the heaviest trading IN the Southern tves
and Atchison tours.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
NATURAL HISTORY.
The Professor l. Frustrated by 8 Previous
Pupils Poser.

fupii> POSER.
Professor of Natural Science-Nature,
my dear young ladies, while tranquil
TO contemplate. teens with warriors.
The animal creation is well armed for
defense. Behold this apparently feeble
insect If dangerous adversary should
approach. il has in reserve an acrid and
corrosive fluid, by discharging which it
deties its enemies.
A litter of incredulity from the young
ladies.
Here" continued the professor, dis
creetly ignoring the litter. mote the
inferiority of the vegetable kingdom.
Plants cannot defend themselves from
Expectations. They are continual prey
for the animal world. Insects make
them repositories for their eggs: birds
take without leave their branches in
nesting time; bees force them TO yield
up their sweets"
All, but professor. pardon me. says
one ot the young ladies
The professor. frightened by this
CLEAN of prospective intelligence. starts
perceptibiy.
If the vegetable kingdom. professor "
says the young woman sweetly, is not
endowed with the means fo- selt-de-
Tense. how i L that 4 flower has .
pistil and shoots?"
The ianitor i called and conveys the
inaniInate body Of the professor 10 Sc
ziusian.-Det-oit Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
LARGE SUMS LOST ANNUALLY.
TIE Bank of England Makes = Big PROFIT
Spoiled Money.

Bank notes OF the value Of thousands
81 pounds are annually lost or destroyed
b. accident. In the forty years be-
tween 1872 and 1882 there were out
standing notes of the Bank of England,
presumed 70 have been either lost or
destroyed, amounting TO e. 800, 900 odd,
every shilling of which was clear profit
TO the bank. In many instances, how
ever, it il possible 20 recover the
amour, of the note from the bank IN
full Notice has TO be given 20 the
bank Of the note supposed to be lost or
stolen. together with a small fee and a
full narrative as to how the loss &C.
CURED. The notc is then stopped
that is. II the document should De pre-
sented for payment the person stop
ping" the note IS informed when and
and 20 whom It IS paid II presented
after having been stopped and bv
any suspicion, looking person and not
through banker one Of tie detectives
always in attendance a. TIE bank
would De called TO question the person
As 10 how and when the note came into
his or her possession, I; Is quite a mis-
taken idea that stopped payment q
2 bank note has the effect suqoos.d by
very many people i simply means
that the Bank Of Eug.au1 carefully
keeps a lookout FOR the note which has
been stopped, and though i cannot
refuse 10 pay such note Immediately
upon its being presented. a notification
would a. once - made % the person
who stopped = and the bark would
give al re assistance = Is power .
enable sle loser % recover tie slounl
IN the case o. bank note having
been, say. burnt D. mis.aEe. /, -
number 4 known and no-ice seat .
the Eaax Of England = vr.-. pay tae
amount. st.er 81 interval O.: I've years
from re date OF Logging notice Of de-
,.ruct.or. should ~ o1- have presented
the note to- rz-Hc2- - eh- meantime
The bank IN such cases slso insists o.
guarantee being gwen by a tanker Or
t7ro hOuSeaolde.s that = sail. ue g
szid in the event os tas Goca...ezt -u-tl-
payment Il > no. - AZ ar anGsEaI
ci-c-uns .z-ce fo- a Eutilztec note - e
presented fo- payment. burnt. -~-azr>,
asIf through. with marks % bar uiny
n he fr.n-rs N0r = tne damage a.
ra~s accidental. The men -4ho n
aulre II the luxury q lighting taer
pipes with bank note are not I~zy-.
- some NAY rE.nk. nIlioaaircs =
rs.azai1.6 fanatics O: .socie;y. -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
PHYSICAL DEFECTS.
Tow to Correct the Malformation Of In
fantile Members


Few intelligent people reflect how
MANY physical defects in the form and
rountenance of individuals are directly
traceable to negligence on the part of
their mothers in childhood. The
coarse, heavy nostrils, the projecting
ears. the shaggy eyebrows and en-
larged joints are as much tracea bic to
neglect as bow legs and knock knees,
or those unhappy cases of curvature
pf the spine that come direct from
falls.
The newborn babe is an exceedingly
fragile little creature-a bundle of
flesh and half-formed bone in which
the vital organs are incased. As scien-
lists tell us. the human baby is the
most helpless of all young animals. and
Is in. continual need Of intelligent and
watchful care to save its existence.
Children that grow" like Topsy usu-
ally have malformed limbs and various
Geformities, plainly the result Of neg
lect- 4 very slight fall in childhood
may break the cartilage of the nose
and render that mem brane as broad
and spreading as that of a Guinea ne
FRO.
The habit that some children have oi
handling their nose makes the nostrils
coarse and large and takes way all
the delicacy from a feature that goes
far toward. making the man or woman
pain or ugly. Another habit that per
manentlv GisfgureS the adult is that
q tying bonnet and cap strings tight
i behind the ears in babyhood, as 1t
causes the ears to project. Ears that
naturally project from the head may
Toe fattened 20 a desirable degree by
wearing a little skeleton cap over them
IN habyhood. Tying a silk handker-
chief about them is not So desirable
because the ear is an organ intended
by nature TO be open to the air, and nst
- oe Sweltered under n close covering.
! ne coarse eyebrow is usually the re-
SUIT OF an utter neglect OF this feature
OF the face. They should be brushed
smoothly IN place in habyhood. and
coarse. long hairs. that sometimes grow
super11uousiy, should be pulled out.
Where the eyebrows are wanting. L
ltt.e vsseline rubbed in place will Oft
c. produce the desired growth OF hair.
Everv mother knows tha: the back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21

of the infant child must be support
ed for three or four months after
he is born. Failure to do this
may produce the most distress
ing malformations of the spine.
The curvature of the legs. which gen
orally comes from the child standing
too long on his feet, is q very common
trouble. This is sometimes due to ex-
cessive flesh in the child. the weight of
the body being too heavy for the legs,
but it more often occurs in the very
nervous child, who begins to walk be-
fore the muscles are sufficiently strong
for 1t to stand firmly on its limbs. The
precocious child that would walk at
ten months is always to be discour-
aged. Nothing is lost and much "a
gained in strength and grace of carriage
if the child walks several months later.
No rule can be laid down, however, as
safe period. Many children do not
make much use of their limbs until
they are two years old, and are mont
the worse for their tardinesS- N. \.
Trihupe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
WHERE INSECTS DO THRIVE.
Experiences OF Traveller Through ths
Mountain. of Mont-errst.

Mountain. of Mont-errat-
One Of the first things that struck me-
IN NontSerrat was that nearly all the
plantation houses We're surrounded by
white sand When asked about IL I
found the reason sufficiently startling.
There are scrpents IN Montserrat, and
great spiders a. big as a child's head,
and ceutipedS and scorpions aud tuyrj-
ads Of small green and brown lizards.
j is 20 keep these creatures away that
the sand is brought up from the beach
and spread around the houses. Snakes
and spiders and others crawling things
do not like TO make themselves too
prominent. and they hesitate 20 cross a
wide strip Of white sand. When they
Try il they arc easily seen and killed.
! had a chance TO spend only ono
= ght ia the mountains OF Montscrrat,
but then / learned tho necessity 90
surrounding the houses with whita
sand. OF course no such pains wcro
taken with the mountains cabins, and
] made the acquaintance Of tine va
Tictv u insects.
Ms arr.va. az the cabin WAS very dit-
A4r tN'faAA AtAf ffHF A4A " tAA't u NffttN
% thc Jamaica cabins. There the coll
ored people, though hospitabie, were
entirely independent. and knew that
they could either take me Ia or send
me about my business. as they chose.
IN Montserrat they are much more de-
pendent upon the planters; and when
Moss. ms valet. rode ahead. 90 tell tho
people 81 the cabin that he and CUES.
81 .Nayvs Colouel.7 would d1 th-ru the
honor % spend The night In their
house. the effect was very much az 2
some Euglishman ia New York shoul'
receive cable saying that the princes
a. Wales would h. over in the Cam.
pan.a o. spend week with him.
Moses made no bones about having
everything taken ont - the room 80
were - occupy and making a thorough.
search FOR insects. Re even pulled up
come ~ the floor boards and plked
into the thatch. Tire FIRST thing boz an
ea-t1ed VA tle most savage .oo, r.1x
tarantula I ever Saw. Ials fellow
when ira motion looked qal-e a. large
Z TIC crown - dertv haf. boat Fh~n>
We killed Dim 10 con e1 Ep Into .aup
about c. h.2 as san~ tet seer killing
-, ground spider, o. ta< ae..rpFs call
g. Hn-s- found % painful ~ cent p-.is
aaf .-D-p.ous 10 Zee walls and th4trh
and drove o1t d fe.- hundred -sl4D
la-t. la not -.lus .ae szsr..a 80
fasr are r.erfal q. s.ft-H. IHrr Are
nos 81 m- l-ae oar northern If1riA.
trt clean AMI. always FsrF rrs''T.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
IS OLD AGE PITIlBLE?
Not While VisOr and Zest IN
Living Lasts.
Bismarck. Gladstone ana Holmes
Full Of Years Of Honor.
They Keep Their Bleed Well Stock
ed-- Nerves Well FED.

some people carefully disguise the fact.
BuI coat % psint on an old ouillius only
makes II look smart; il dcesa't keep tue
rickeiy old staircsses from ereakiug nor
max tie framework stronger.
What Is needed IS fresh bricks aud
mortar.
Fresh blood and new Tissues are the
building material that tired human bodies
need PSiue's celery compound supplies
ali the elements for buildiug mp the worn
oat, exhausted nerves and Tissues.
Oae = never olasr than he leelS Many
are young At 20 and the world IS full OF
men and women WHO are old IN heart and
spirits ~ 50.
Nothing ages" one Ike Illness.
To keep young keep well: keep tho
nerves calm. the blood rudy. the system
well fei. Aud when the sudden att ,ck Of
fevev or The heavy cold comes the study.
because weli-nouriShed, body viii resist
aud prevent caiamitous results
Al over the country there are hand
worked business mcu, aud men IN public
Offices, suu) Ct-tt 10 lnce~>ant criticism
aud fearful nervous strain, who APP
preciate the saving power OF ProfrS'
sor Phelps remarkable discovery. Paiue's
celery compound. IN the thousands
o. cases where oveTwrouGht brains have ~
last refused the sleep That they 80 vitality
needed. tots great modern nerve nutr;-
meat has brought the h8ppfest results.
Muii tubes of women reduced 10 strength.
halt sick Rud On the road TO becoming life
long .Hvalids, have sent In heartfelt stories
81 their rapid gain Ia yigor after a trial Of
Painv'S celery compound
1t takes years of their aching shout
ders "
A. the years 90 on the regular tick-tieS
Of the heart and tue rhythmic action ot
the digestive organs aud the brain slow
up aud the strength must De rcOuOwlZcJ.
The important organs need more !rtQleuJ
assistance and tucouracemcut. PaBc's
celery compound gives just the needed
stimulus TO digestion aud assimilation
that the system requires. IL pugtuc- the
slowly moving blood o. any bad
humOr that its slaguaut flow Is apt
30 eugeuder and thus r.
moves rheumatism, neuralgia, heart
palpitatiou, nervous weakness, sieepless-
ness and troubles with kidneys, liver aud
stomach.
IL was favorite remark Of the famous
DR. Parr when l0d years old, that he bad
always taken care 10 keep hts boty well
nourished. Pure bioot aud "A healthy ac-
tiyity OF the nervous system IN tIrs q
happy, hopeful, useful old AZ. Paiue's
celery compound makes people we'll
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
CAMPBELL PRODUCE CO.,
Buyers and shippers OF
BUTTER, EGGS and POULTRY
LIFE OF a SPY.
Military Espionage and Military Methods
of Gaining Information.

The utility OF the actual spy in time
Of war nowadays is limited. especially
in actual warfare. by the fact that
they are seldom able to convey their
news fast enough, and during the tur-
MOL of war il Is only the very latest
news that Is Of any value. When there
is a temporary lull in the hostilities,
they can be utilized in the camp of the
enemy, and they are specially adapta-
bic during the period OF preparation
for war. while the armies are occupied
with the equipment and march
ing orders. Under such circum-
stances, important personages, who
are seldom seen in intercourse with
the others. mix freely among the ordi-
nary herd. and thus an opportunity is
afforded to the spy to study both coun-
try and people. If the 'theater Of
war is just on the boundaries, there
Is never any lack of self-sacrifcing men
who are willing 10 risk their lives and
regulations for the sake of their coun-
try, and here again espionage loses a
great deal OF its abnorrent character
isticS. Still the enemy is bound. in
self-detense, TO punish even these
patriotic efforts with extreme severity.
and the command issued by the Ger
mans on August 70, 1870, was
that all spies and traitors should
be punished by death. Although
the decree was greatly criticised a the
time. il was in point of fact simply
necessary precaution. Other armies
have gone still further: for instance.
in the American war of independence,
II 1850. the British ma jor and general
adjutant, Andre, was arrested on
tour of espionage in the enenv's lines
and hanged, although he begged for
the privilege Of being shot like sol
der
such espionage as this, however can
not De looked on as dishonora bie-on
the contrary. In this case the end GER
tainly justi6es the means The spy
who sacrifices reputation, honor and
lie for his country. NAV be lOoxsd Oh
as true hero.-Count Erich Ncs Va
den. IN hons AM Country.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
an EXCESS OF CLOTHES.
Too Many Garments Become q Socree ol
AanoEanSe.

Too MANY Garoenss Become q Socrcs OF
AnnoSancc.
The tired housemother. looking cvs-
her clothes closets i'll the tall. IL apt %
End them numbered up with large
amount Of old material TIE majority
of people in well-to-do circumstances
have great many ulo-e clothes 's2n
they actually need, thoGE'. ;Ael- Ts,t-,k-
robes may De very UasA ,lsiacto-y II
quality.
The average eve--GST hruselseepcr j.
apt TO hoard her clothes and smut tht u
up. as she does her piano and test Z ~
niture in her parlor. away from I'd rs
and dust, bringing them ont only OF
grand occasions. Il - this p-2c tIce
that keeps so many women shaooy the
greater part of their DAYS They 'lsve
q number of gowns PIT away for sun
day and those occasions" that q ever
come, while for the main part sf their
DAYS they go in homespun and calico
The best dressed women are not those
who have the largest amount Of cloth
ing. bu, those who keep on hand only
enough gowns 20 meet their nceei, ana
can consequently get new ones each
season as the fashions change, Or MAKO
the old ones over.
There is nothing more foolish THAI
the hosrding up of dresses Clothes
are made 10 be worn, and not 20 De laid
away in the closet. The best of gowns
and tho most durable Of cloths VIII
grow old and lose their intrinsic value,
simply from being laid away, even for
. short time. The only rule is 10 nal,
over the old of one season and ada'ot
them for the new, to ind use for
everything and have no boarded stock
OF dresses, too good 10 be cvt over and
yet unnecessary for the best dres SEES
Two best dresses are all tnas any
woman in average, everydag c'rcEul-
stances really needs-one ohurc or
calling dress and the other, little
more elaborate for festive occasions
None of the others need to be too good
for everyday weary. y. TIlbUls-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
WHEAT FELT WEAK
BUSINESS LIGHT AND CONFINED
TO LOCAL OPERATIONS.
Previous Sales of Long Wheat De-
pressing Factor - Foreign Mar
kets Less Firm-Dry Weather and
Seaboard Cash Sales Help Wheat.
Corn Gains an Ii. huh.

-CHIcAGo, Nov. 20.-Business in wheat
| today was lignt and confined TO local
scalpers aud spread=r, for the most part.
The feeling WAS weak, but 3 cent per
bushel declined. There was fair de-
maud at the close Corn averaged weak,
but closed Is cent higher than on the day
before. Provisions were very heavy and
declined 2T1z cents for pork, 10 cents for
lard and l25s cents for ribs.
The effect Of yesterdays heavy sales OF
long wheat WAS continued at the opening.
The first sales OF May wrre at
from COZ ceHt4 to GC55 cents, and
/ in about an hour The value had
been reduced 10 60 cents Fo.eign mtr-
keta were not quite so nrm in tone, but
displayed no Indications OF radical weak
ness such as prevailed here. The price in
creased OH the dry we ither reports and
cash business reported FROM the setGoard.
" ' rose TO COS cents, again rnmblsd to
COS and in the last half hour was about
steady, close TO COS cents. TIL close OF
the market was fairly steady a CO.'S cents
for May aud So cents for December or IS
cent lower thau on the day before.
Corn had one or two spurrS OF activity,
but as Il rule IL was a dull session. Tbs
market had IA rather heavy undertone,
alt hough supported by est mates of only
$50 Car loads for tCmOrrow's receipts.
/ Today's Inspection WAS '42 Cars, compared
with $50 estimated yesterday. The bust
ness done IN the first half hour was fairly
good, with sellers in the majority, and AZ
from Is cent to cent under yesterdays
closing price, bu5 at 40 cents there was n
good demand 10 cover shorts aud in the
end the market recovered its early loss
and gained 3 Cent in addition. AT the
close the price stood ut 49, cents.
There was very little III crest IN the oats
market. Fluctuations were governed by
corn and coniinei to q narrow range.
There was enough stir IL provisions to
keep brokers alert. The opening was
market by heavy selling by packers and
foreign houses. ALI products got a sharp
/ break. The close was at about the bottom
figures.
The estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
Wheat, l40 Cars; corn, $50 Cars; oats, 30
cars, aud IL, 900 hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-21
Z UEloUE RECORD.
Tou Ialr- w arfsn sept Tally N Us
Sgrsrrt,1s hiltss--


= 80 are many --Ts p keeping IN
p fL.ara IRE zuc.ss. fe--r JAMS srri
braid mace NJ a neaaa e- ~ ca-s 20
csr-at t5e passing gear. Gate al or -
iaaI 49, taat a-- folly "a l@.-y IA =
IeE.e- -rsr-4- FAX = record ftt-1
"a; election o. Guest ..t e.z-e ar -8ss.-
o. one - -e- a-1s aaI attal-e- 1.s 49,
,----. Tee tl-4s- ea, know bow
cd anybody wac. a-8 re -e.t. .--. ..--
called a- t-.s --11ar-. sac az1 q ..---e
Uroo-. 40 . -s-z 10 7sa4ls-. 81 ..s
e.s-l- lot -~r.,s. ale 49, p-.-.s1 .
.ees --zez ~ -as-n sl..
L-e celes-s sAlc krcsn --r.r -
rz-1- ard tte woman. Ta-ss ~ ere
e.-t-zr- -1os tasr~troo1 q .1. - a.
t.~e cos '-.a4-2 v@-s1g gusrt-.-rt q
- --Tr 2ts r-aee- .- ar--r t-.fu
--.~ ele roatzia.-s .a- pez 20 tao-s
'a- .-a -oi1 % pas .a -a~- F-ea
90. eco ,-. one t-l.-.e -s --. RI te
ta sa>es az Was crested -sf-e- --:
sa- r.ls az & ~ .lr .@z-s - eeals
f1- lae---e.rra ~e A -ae a1H
la-t-- Esr sl-a --~-a1er ~ .as fsn
Az even b.-- aae pal = = - %
81. - .c-z.L.E..