davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-14

IY EDUCATION, TRAINING AND INSTINCT.
 There is probably not more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. O. T. Dozier. He is specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his. thorough mastery of the details and in ntricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attachments.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
--------Ss s.~----------
A COAT FOR A WORD.

\ poor man may possess Il wit SO fine
that it is capable of doing him great
deal of service and then wait long time
before an opportunity comes for him to
exercise it proitably. This was the case
with an elderly tramp who was once in
trusted, for want of a better messenger,
with an errand to the Duke of Bedford.
well, you're queer fellow y said the
duke on seeing him. 'What is your
name."
My name is Russell, your grace
The duke laughed heartily, for his own
name was Russell
'And how about your coat of arms"
asked the duke rs that the same as the
Duke of Bedfords So
'Ah, your grace" said the man, ''our
arms may be much the same, but fancy
there's slight difference in our coats p
As this fact was only too apparent, the
duke sent for a good coat of his own and
gave it to the man.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
NO. 43.

influence. Athletic exercises. mirrored in
the form of national pastimes and popular
| sports, furnish the best means of physical
| activity and mental diversion Washing
ton Irving said 81 am convinced that he
who devotes two hours each day to
vigorous exercise will eventually gain
those two and a couple more in the bar
gain
The absence of incentive and oppor-
tunity to indulge in healthy exercise among
the humber classes in the crowded walks
OF our large cities is no doubt a prolific
source of vice and degradation The older
cities OF Europe have recognized this in
making ample provision for play grounds
and parks, where the unrestricted enjoy
ment of harmless pastimes and diversions
conduces to the bodily and moral health
of the people. We, too, are growing wiser
IN this respect as we grow older Public
parks-the breathing places of populous
citles-are now looked upon and loved, as
the pride and crowning glory of municipal
Improvement. The spirit of the German
gymnasium and the old English love for
field sports, have recently been revived
and it seems to be our mission and our
destiny to prove to the world that moral,
mental and physical culture are not
antagonistic, and that national pastimes
| in this country, viewed as a means towards
an end, are being admitted to their legiti-
mate place in the developement of natio-
nal character. Their sphere, however,
must be a limited one, and like the con-
troversies of the ancient philosophers, their
usefulness consists only in the cultivation
OF the faculties and powers which they
bring into exercise. May ours be the glory
to exhibit in our national character the
concentration of all those excellencies
which come from the triumphant comb-
nation of bodily and mental training A
combination that made human life so
beautiful in Greece, so strong in Rome, SO
truthful and brave in England, will in a
country garlanded with all the rich trophies
of the past, and blessed with all the physi-
cal possibilities of nature, produce re-
suit more glorious than any the world has
yet ever seen.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
SAVED By STANPEDED HORSES.

If horses had the gift of human speech,
am sure that thrilling history of the
war could be told from the eluinine
standpoint. They had much to do with
every part of the conflict. In one of the
most exciting incidents of my part of it,
they had to do it all
We were at B. on scouting expedition
and although we expected an attack, it
was so fierce and furious when it came
that almost the whole detachment was
captured without a struggle. Before we
knew the Yankees were upon us, they
came galloping in to town from all direc-
tions Our men in charge of the horses
turned them loose and stampeded them,
and down the street they came in panic
stricken rush that nothing could have
stopped A moment before | had jumped
on my own horse in front of headquarters,
thinking to do IA little stampeding myself
down that very street, but had given it up
on seeing squad of blue-colts approach.
| knew they would never stop those
horses, though, and the instant they pass
ed me dug in my spurs and took their
dust and followed | was well past the
Yanks before they discovered there was
johnny Reb'' on the side of one of the
horses and opened fire. They missed me,
but hit old Joe, although he kept travel
inc on. Ahead of us was bayou which
the tiying herd skirted, but which Joe and
| plunged into as our only refuge. We
were nearly over when he began to falter
and as our pursuers were Gathering down
the road behind us, slipped off my side
arms and slid off into the water, and
struck out for shore, and was Just able to
scramble up the bank and throw myself
flat in the bushes and swamp grass before
the Yanks came into sight. Poor Joe
made an heroic effort to follow me and
succeeded in getting his fore feet on the
bank, where he hung for a moment with
his noble face so close to me that we
looked into each others souls. After a
moment he sank back into the water.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12

gurtr(1,
u ~
THE LAND OF "PRETTY SOON."

| know of Il land where the streets are paved
With the things which we meant to achieve
1t is walled with the mottey meant to nave saved
AMI tue pleasures. for which grieve.
The kind words un>p KEN the promises hr, ken,
And many ii coveted boon
Are slowed away in that md awher
The land Of Pretty on
There are unc 1t jewels of pos ihle fame
lying about III tha dust,
And many noble and l"f aim
Covered with III ii and rust,
And o! til Splacc while it Lelr.
Is further away than the moon.
Though our purpose is fair yet naver there
The land Of Pretty Soon.'
The road that lead, to the mystic land
Is strewn with f ii wrecks,
the ships that have sailed fJr its shining strand
b.. IL >k TO on their decks,
1t is further at noon than it was at dawn
And further Il II ght than a noon:
q! let us beware of that ltn | down there
The l nj Il "P city ,un.'
-EHt Whre!"r Hdcor. in the Cincinnati Commercial.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
DO GHILdkEN PAY?

ID. cI.ldren pay SAID old Scruggs. a-eanii
un his ho",
Just wait till youv been marre,l, some twen-
ty years
You'll have nj than to stand up there and
throw your time away
BY asking such fool s qt estions. Pay? Great gosh!
OF course they pa.
I'VE go home tuchered out at night til climb up
on our knees,
And when put 'em down they cry for one more
squeeze,
And roar and pitch about ali until, fust thing we
Our joints are free from ling and hearts are
i'll a glow.
''rheypty us when their frank yo ING love shines
i'll their jolly yes
Even when our de.fcned til ere's a music in
their cries
Sweeter than all the ii d IS and p ,nners ever
made
Don't think its 50: Wen, nov. you wait and mem
ber what I've SAID
The man whose chdren's hearts are his is the
who is truly ble>t
The sight at home of Ii boys an gus is more to
him than rest.
l >wo~! There woul int be half the fools in this
weary world tod "
pay"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12

All our new ideas in Ladies
Millinery awaits you. Pattern
llats.a speciality.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
BLUM BROS,
74s-745 AZ EIGHTH STREET SE. WASHINGTON, D. c
The Days Of Extravagant Profits are Over!

WE HAVE sale of the most complete stock of
w goods in this city Our stock of House FHnhngs Crohy
and Glassware equal in every respect to the best stock in Wash
ngon any other city Each line will be complete in every
detail and make it. and will contain
grade up the very finest Our prc will always be the low est
quoted matter under what conditions circumstances goods
be offered Every day shows that customers reze that
in w e and do them
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
Money 70 !o!a On Mortgage Security.

RCteret ccs. Ex.-Gov. oden Bowie, James T..
Perkins VIM. ii. Perkins. Of Perkins & Co, Il .ltl-
more; Christ an Devries, Gilmore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12

&c Heavy Unbleached Canton Elan
mel, SIC
&c Shrting Prints, 3!c.
&c. Best Red Figured Prints, 4sc
&c. Dressmaker's Cambria, 2sc.
Sc. Dress Gingham, 3sc.
&c. Apron Gingham, 35c.
l2!c. Changeable Dress Goods, SIC.
12!c. Plain Cashmere, SIC
soc. BPk Henrietta, 29c.
loc. Fruit Loom and Andriscoggan, Csc
soc. Red Table Linen 29c.
Sl.OD Ladies Outing Flannel Wrap.
pers 69c.
sl.oo Navy Blue Mourning Wrappers
69c
S4.oo White Goat skin Rugs, 1.9S.
soc. Door Mats, 29c.
15c. temp Carpet 95c.
i9c. Plain Opaque Window Shades, ,29c.
25c Table OilcIoth, 15c.
25c. A Floor OIlcloth, 19c.
3Sc. GA Floor O.lcloth, 29c.
soc. S-4 Floor Oilcloth, 39c.
Sl.oo Mems Working Pants, 49c.
$3.50 Mems Working Pants, 73c
$500 " ool Pants 9Sc.
$3.50 Children's Suits, G9c
$500 Cnildren's Suits, soc.
$50 hildren's Suits 1.24.
$500 Atwood Sui's, 1.69.
$3.50 All-wool Suits 19S.
soc. Knee Pants lSc
zoe. Knee Pants, 25c
$3.50 Children Overcoats, 1.19.
$3.50 Children Overcoars, 100.
25c. Initial H d k fs l2!c.
3oc. Men 5 Canton Flannel Drawers, 15c
SOC. LADIES' Ribbed Vests, 15c.
25c Bicycle Hose, l5c.
SOC. Boys Percale Shirt Waists l5c.
25c. Boys Gu ing Shirt Waists l2!c.
Sl.0O Foster took kld Gloves, 69c.
15c. Il. & g. Cols Is. 49c.
$500 Children's Newman kets, 9Sc.
s. 90 Ladies Beaver Cape, 29S
$l.OO " hite and Gray Blanke S, 49c.
$l.0O Lace Curtains, 49c.
So so Children Reefers. 1.49.
SlOO Horse Blankets, 69c.
$3.50 Lap Robe, l.39.
Sl.25 Ladies Shoes, soc.
Sl.25 Mems Shoes. S9c.
81 % Boys Shoes. S9c.
Sl.25 Misses Shoes, S9c
SOC. Ladi' 5 Sailors, 23c.
$l.00 Ladies' Felts-all shapes-3oc.
soc Nursey Chairs 25c.
soc. Rocking Chairs, 25c.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
RAFF'S
ENTERPRISE.
!24! !!!h Stree. Southeast,
Phenomenal Sale i!

THIS is without a doubt one
Of the greatest sales ever tax
en- place in the District This is
no "bluf1 or idle talk, but posi-
tive facts. If you will only avail
yourself the opportunity Of call
ing you will find come of the
most wonderful bargains ever
oflt1 ed
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12

'Bewah oh suddint frien' Ships said
Uncle Eben "In er few weeks de turkeys
gwinter unstan' dat extra 'lowance oh
cohn Washington Star,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-10-12
Poultry, Eggs, Lambs and PORK,

inrodu ed all the and profitable
provements for the quick handling and dispong of stock
shippers later than second day We
all young and work hard get highest price always Try
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

great wrongs and receptions practicsd
by Governor dwellings, appointees up
on the people OF our honored common
wealth = y = believe the defeat OF
Lewelling and bis corrupt gang would
be a wonderful advantage to the PEG.
PIES party Of Kansas. l believe that
principles are paramount to the interests
Of men, hence my position. In years to
come l feel that the people Of this COM
monwsalth who believe in and are loyal
to the real principles Of reform will honor
mo in my position, though ! may now
DO not only damned, but penscutsd BY
the clique now in the saddle" Ian
ready. God Almighty hates q coward
and 20 do l. Az ever, your friend,
BEN :. HENDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
hsusas ui.y, Mo-, tho first week in Feb
ruary, 1893
PULLED HIS LEG AGAIN.


Sharpe and Legate came tn me | thinl
on the afternoon OF the fifth day but
Mr.. Little did not arrive until wal
compelled 10 leave because OF a bus mes,
engagement. Mr., Little came after ]
had gone and had a conference With
Legatc and Sharpe, After this confer.
ence Legate and Sharpe both came to
me md informed ma that Mr., Little
had said that Il would pay 1880
more money the original contract would
DO carried out to tho letter. Upon thi,
assurance, took tho $500 10 cash and
won't to lotssa myself. lsald TO Mr..
lNgats that before gave up the money
! desired TO see the governor 10 person
and TO receive from him assurances that
the agreements would he carried out.
With this suggestion Mr.. Lsgate seemed
pleased and left saying that hs would
sss the governor and report. Alter
awhile DO came back and said that the
governor declined to ses me but would
send Mr.. Close, bic private secretary,
over 70 the Union Pacific hotel 10 North
Topeka where was stopping and the
p."oy ~nsis u va agreed that No
~. ."o"'V n'se', aua instruct MN what to
~. wy sooa MI oloss came IN and
w., W., " ~ .nss .ns governor thought !!
instructed him CLOSE to say that Il the
money WINS turned over 10 Mr. LsCats
the contract heretofore made about thu
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

do you believe the republican ticket
will be elected in Kansasg' wss ! quss-
ton asked by Mrs. Lease Of ths 10
porter, She was informed that many
well posted men declared that Morrill,
will have large and robust plurality
and that it was generally believed.
"Well, he is a magnificent man and d
honest He is making a manly and an
effective "ampaign and is getting very
near the nsarts Of the people He d .
man Of sound judgment aud will b .
safe leader il be is elected.
Nov lot me ask about tho congress
sional campaign in the Kansas City dis
trict. have watched with more than
ordinary interest the fight Of Colonel
Van Horn and am DESTROYS Of seeing
him nominated and trust he will b.
elected. He has made long and win
ming fight for silver, and even when the
west was against him hs never allowed
that to interfere. He taught tho correct
silver idea years before it was apparent
to other politicians, and DO has never
tagged in the fight, and stands to-day
the most honored silver advocate in tho
nation. In all Of his measures be has
always been right. 0, how much such
man could do for bis district, for tho
city and for the west and the interest Of
the people"
Mrs Lease will 70 to Bonner Springs
this morning to deliver . pcpulst i'd
dress. She said yesterday that shs
would not state that the populists would
carry Kansas by 10000 majority, fot
las one Of my enemies charged, ~ .
d-lia'"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
ONE OF MRS. LEASES
LETTERS II
Comes to Life to Plague tho
PopuIist Administration.

Mrs. Mary Z. Leases dispatch to the
Populist convention here will DO remem-
bered for the two constructions that can
be put upon it. 1t reads as follows:
my Affections have not disabled
speech or pen. I am thirsting for tho
fray. With an anti-fusion convention,
q clean, honest ticket and an equal
suffrage plank in the platform, victory
is assured. Yours, in the middle OF tho
road. MARY E. LEASE"
How well this corresponds with lot
tor written by Mrs. Lease to EditorlGeo.
W. Hammond, Of the Weir City Citizen,
last winter. and published for the first
time in yesterdays Fort Scott Monitor,
the reader may judge. The letter reads
as follows:
Editor Weir City Citizen:
WICHITA, Kas., Jan. 20, 1S94.-Dear
Sir and Brother: You and tho miners
Of Cberokao conrtv Lnow how s.;th,rl,-
and aarrsst,v NJ a mo.LoJ ~ 49, ,a NV ~.
csss 81 ra,orv n.;n.; H 1870 1t ~. sI s ouo
" and conscientiously opposed fusion,
old nart;os TT do;Du wv" .s,0 ''YA; ;. -. -.
the bata md onroS;tia s ~ s1 No.. NV Sa -
No h;rS ~ aaa oppvs'S'o. vi nsn VIZ 10y
tino snd holdnp ot,o ~ ''lJ a.s snIn e. ~
tasfsd .rs;ns. v @ III
oMoo :, . 1s'ah 'o"a'I m " payM
ToJJ ~ ~ s.S ssA % . ~ ons.0 ~
~, III; aIN 4. o'Ao.1 WV oa'0'o ", ~
-. Wv 49,. sAe VA oonpau'o' "n'l0 ~
hraad Inow th. *t ts;, s'auSs.s -
IL dishonoa. Omd 'a as Sa,e as .h". .ss,
r.oa;r.S ta;s sAs oo.'up'' ~ 'sa IN ~.
~. 1,'Doc Aon, vlo ~. a. q =, ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

pesasd before the investigating CON.
nittes and said TO me that II would
keep cut q tbs state Of Kansas they
would ~ that wss not compelled 10
sppssr bsfoFs that investigating com.
nittea
DiscovERED DOUBLE DEALING
Bsisg convinced that Governor Law.
slllsg and Attorney General Little did
not istsad " keep thor contract with
~ - regard 10 protection that they had
entered isto and shat they had entered
Into % arrangsmsnt With other parties
10 carry On the lottery business IL kan-
sas CITY, Kan, and this opisisn 10.
iag oenAsnsd By the fact that q. Fox 4
Co., n. 0ttSns, y. A. Gale L Co. and
'Wiss = Co, had opsnsd up lotteries
And made public drawings In the
nssth u September, ! imnsdi.
ptsly opensd up correspondence with
he Lsnlsiana Lottery company and
told thsm that ! believed that lcould
have ths lottery business 10 the state Of
Kansas suppressed. By appointment l
met their attorney Nj Henderson, at
Chicago Octobsf II, and entered isto .
written contract which now hold with
him 70 suppress oil lotteries 10 Ksnsss
for the consideration Of e25,000 to b.
paid Ia payments Of 5000 sach; 5000
In cash which vas 70 b. paid on Ooto.
bsr IA. 1893; 5000 to b. psid November
is, 1888; 5000 10 10 paid February l6
1894; 5000 May Is, 1894 ssd 5000 July
ID, 1894. Attorney General Little was
TO rsesivs $4,000 Of this money and l
was 10 receive 5000. OF ths 5000
paid me In cash W ths attorney a. Chi.
csgo, whom l arrived a Kansas City, I
SENT $1,000 TO Mr.. LlrrLE
In crisp tlO0 bills as psr agreement
Mr.. Little 1t once, - the roo.
cords at Kansis City, Kan. will show,
entered prosecutions against the lottery
companies. When no came down 10
prosecute the cass, met him and asked
him II be had received the $4,000 / sent
him and no said that hs had and l then
showed him the contract which / made
with the Louisiana Lottery company
and which now hold and DO agreed 10
and approved the contract But for
some rsason best known 10 himself land
others, hs has failed to carry out bic
part Of II and close up tho lotteries % hs
agreed 70 do, although ha would have
received $4,000 more molsy--in the g.
ersgsts, $4,000 for simply doing bis
smoial duty. The only natural cOncu-
sion 10 that II has been more profitable
for AttCsnsy General Little to follow
the course that han been pursued in
Kansas City, Kan, by the gang in con-
troll there since that time. And now
the Louisiana Lottery company has de-
maadsd Of me that ! reimburse them
the 5000 with interest which they fur.
nished me under the contract, $4,000 Of
which Mr.. Little himself received.
! have been criticised BY The press
throughout the entire west for my con.
nsction with the lottery business. !
have been abused not only BY the news
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11

discussed these msttsrs with me and
gave me numerous excuses for not car
Tying out the agreement made Ia oon-
sideraton OF the money advanced b.
Ne. During this time Mr. Close intro
ducsd me 70 Mr. Hathaway, assistant
bank comuissionsr under NJ. Brsidsa-
thai, and also st that time oss q the
Populist state central commIttsA M.
Hathaway cane 10 me frequently snd
demanded money, and ! gave him
over 600 al different tines.
After the governor bed tailed 70
carry out The contract with. ~ % 70 ~
protection Ia the lottery budssss 10
Ksnsas CITY, Kan. NJ Olsss, bio pr
vats secretary, b special spDslatusnt
met no % Sunday d he Midland hotel
10 Kansas CITY, No, and asds . nov
deal With No b. which he Wa 70 ~.
tsct ne ID The lottery business 10 Tho
cities sf Atshison, Leaves worth, Fort
Scott snd Wichita, for which Drstss-
tion vss 70 pay $1,000 PEI nonth 10
him 10 psrsss, no one slss 10 kssw Il
The deal H wosld net iaoluds 10.
psks, saying that hs VA AFRAID that
ths church people il that city would
make trouble and that Topeka VS. TOO
close 70 the headquarters x tho admin.
istration. AftsFvards, NJ. Atkina
claiming 10 b relative and % inti.
mate friend Of the governor, wsst il
person 10 the governor and made .
proposition for protection Tor the letter.
iss Tor 5000 . month snd the governor
referred him to Mr.. H. L. Taylor, then
and u this time coal oil Inspector d the
stats Of Kausas, saying to him thst BE-
could not entertain the proposition per-
sonally.
Mr. SUDDEN RICH ADKINS.
Mr.. II. l.. Taylor, the coal oil Ia.
spsc,of under the appointment Of Gov.
ernor Lswsling, came TO Kansas City,
Kan, and appointed this said
Mr. Adkins bis deputy Il q
salary o. elO0 per month. M.
Adkins Al that time was very poor, but
since then no hns become interested In
many Of the lotteries, policy ard gam.
bling houses snd saloons and hs runs
what 10 known % the Naturalization
Saloon" within stones throw Of police
headquarters Before Mr.. Adkins was
appointed, hs worked for me st NO per
month; since bis appointment hs has b.
come the owner Of large residence.
driving . pair Of fns horses. wears dia.
monds and collscts 5000 month for
protection fof The lotteries that arc nov
running. Associate Justice Allsn
doubtless did not investigate these facts
q thoroughly a. hs might have done b.
fore be gave out through Nj. Brsidsn-
thnl bis interview.
John T. Little, attorney general, VA
ssnt BY The Governor 10 Kansas City,
Kan, and he BY arrangement through
Judge Sharpe asd others said that II I
would raise 9, 500 more money and turn
II over to Mr. Legats that the original
contract should DO carried out, plainly
implying thereby that they al knew Of
the contract in consideration Of the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-10-11
The Shame of Kansas.


From H. Q. Times Oct l. ~
The extraordinary statement made BY
Mr.. P. W. Kline, in q letter TO Hon. Ed
win rovlor a State Senator ~ K.n.as
$3.50 a !. .ms... |.
oo'ioooia''u % " 1o' .. A''s y
Mr.. ). y. sharpe who had personal
knowledge Of the fact, presents an OK
bibit n, official turpitude without para,.
=, !. a. h;.,o., :, ,o,;.,., NJ. .,,.
10 ~ 'uo n'0Voy y, U. ~ ~
.no uoseiao. =. Sno o'aso !. 1851
W. ., 'ho A mo ueno,al an o uua'
oi 'ne,l oliiO,a, ana pOi .p a''vu''.
navo oeon ona.soa Wv" , p,v; ',, ~
.Ie'r oPPor'un','oS W 'o''oi , o'''o sus
.ney arc aiiebeo W na'.oaon u''' ''s a,ss.N
tna' proverp'ai coue VI ' .u, ruas
preserves 'noho' among In'e'es' ln.s
ID 10 say WINE ueai'nS ,a"'sssiy WIN
lawlessne's' 'ney na,e .oe s.'s,r 'liell ~
soc,a'e III or'h'. "''souO RUNNING sn0i'
opnBallonS IN INC MANY,
" ~ 70 10 eAPecScu 'ua' 'o,0rno,
Leweiiing, ATTORNEY uene'a, n,''io anu
lrlsa'e oe s,0, o,o'. ..N WIN uony ~
o'ioulp a. onalnes 'ra' lav0 ooes
urousn .,, aSa'uS. ~. 'neu. ~ ,nc.r ueala.
'ney WIN na,v wv u'o'a. ausenSks -
ov.se. P p'.s a., " a Sou'0S' :n'a a. sn,l
.Oou la 1as .no ona'so sn'.ly
0S ms''s. :, NJ " Ss y'u ~ y -
s,uu .n =. M SIs r. 1ha .s ~ - 49,.
" 'no Au0.,oa1 Na '. l1ua, u. vi
slaos WIN VIII 'u s nou,'.ana . IN as
Pany, o.ne, uo'u,on.aly us ~
pro-. =. ~. =, ''se.a. ,. .'' ~ ~ rs;..,.
. s,,aa.;s. a.d 1" ins, ~ .e,v;ns;r-