davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Bo ok Sly Sl5rs.
FOB REN MT.

Fourteenth and McCo1Ioch streets store
dwelling Of seven rooms, bake shop and stable
for SOD. g..
No. 1927 Alley II. frame, five rooms
No 1892 Eof street, three rooms. hrsF HooE'
No 29lO Eoff street. store room
No a5l Main street, brick dwelling
No 127 Fourteenth street. brick, seven TooEL
Front room on Fourteenth street. suitable lof
one or two gentlemen
no 1888 Chapline street. seven rooms
No SO South Front street, seven rooms ana
No. 65 South Broadway. six rooms
No g05 Main street, twelve rooms and BATH
No 1877 McColloch street, three roomS-
No. 2139 Main street, six rooms
No 6S Thirty-first street, brick
Office rooms in Hubbard Block
No II South York street. three rooms.
No. 80 Thirty-seveath street, three rooms
No 1922 Main street, second and thlrd HootA
No IS Seventeenth street. four rooms
No 90 Ohio street. first floor. three rooms.
No 1901 Eotf street, three rooms.
No 3l19 McCollocn street, three rooms
No 300 Chapline street. five rooms.
No 1922 Eoff street, four rooms
No 2l63 Main street. third floor. rooms
Six-roomed frame dwelling at LeHtherwood
Store rooms on South street, in Hearne TAD
e7nacle building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

LII will use the assurance Of Grover
aa the basis of suit for damages
against the United States. Mr.. Cleve-
land might liquidate with his own |. o..
u. payable thirty days after Lii gets
back on the throne.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

You feel faint and weak in the stom-
ach-no appetite. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
For tho Needy,

The IxrELLIGEscER will receive and
acknowledge publicly any subscriptions
that may be cont in for the relief OF the
destitute OF Wheeling and hand the
same over to the citizens relic; com
5mittec. The following have already
sbcen received:
Amount before reported zoo !
White Cross DclS
II II: - =. '''..'.
Total to 's04t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
Iron and Steel Prices.

Tho market for iron and steel 10
almost like the snakes in Ireland, there
is 80 little of it. More than that the
most experienced hesitate to hazard an
opinion as to the near future. The most
that anybody can do is to hope for I'M
proyement, basing the hope on low
stocks, on the fact that the country
must use some iron and steel, and on
general principles in this case not we'll
defined.
As to recovery at an early day, it is to
be noted that agents of foreign manu-
iacturers are on the spot ready to take
any advantage that the new tariff bill
may offer, and domestic dealers who
do not like the idea of being shut out
entirely are getting themselves in
shape to do business with the foreigners.
The decline OF prices in this import
ant industry is one OF the most signifi-
cant things in our industrial history.
From the Bulletin of the Iron and Steel
Association we take the quotation OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

READ the INTELLIGENCER's Special art
offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15


do not tell the whole story. 1t is GER
tain that in tho last quarter OF 1898, be-
fore the combine frightened things up,
steel rails sold for S22, and it is insist
ed that one concern sold rails as low as
800 The comparison is still more in
teresting between the last column OF the
table given above and the latest quota
tious at Pittsburgh as compiled from
the current number of the american
Manufacturer:
Gray forge pl &. Pittsburgh. IS Sl900
DESIGNER pig Pittsburgh........... II O. 1919
Old iron rais......... II W ~ 0o
Best bur iron %
Steel rails ut mills, Pa POO 2i 90
These are the quotations, but there is
nm understanding that they are not bot
tom figures for those persons who lave
the money and the desire to buy. Rails
are believed to be selling lower than the
quotations, notwithstanding the COM
.bine prices. Gray forge is quoted as
low as 50 so in Cleveland. Last week
thore were sales of itas low as Sll 90 in
Philadelphia.
In January OF last year blooms and
billots were $685. now they are quoted
in Pittsburgh at SIG 5OaSl6 rs. Makers
say shat difference OF Sc between BESSIE
mer pig and billats enables them to
swap dollars, nothing more. Compare
present quotations With the average
prices for January, 1890. as given in the
annual report of the bureau OF statistics:
Gray forge pig. Pittsburgh........s!s o. $40 90
BeSSenler pig Pittsburgh. .....- q &c 10 70 =
Old iron u 80 II so
Best bar iron, Philadelphia......- 20 Ids
SteeIrails al mills, Pa............... IS 70 "A %
TuIs is tremendous scaling of prices
in four years, and the consumer has
had the benefit OF it. Tho Mckinley
tariff did not put "robber baron" prices
on iron and steel, although in 1892 it
did give the country tho banner year
in iron and steel production.
THERE is increasing reason to think
that before the Wilson bill can run tho
senate gauntlet it will have to give way
on the ''raw material question. thar
coal, iron orc, lumber and wool will
havezto DO restored to the dutiable list
though not necessarily at tho present
| rntc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

For health and happiness. the boon
of all mankind, take Simmons Liver
Rer1lator
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

z 1.-THE hair has. been mad 8 to grow
natural color on bald heads in thou
sands Of cases, by using Halls Hair
Keno wer,Ew Thy will mot i n your case 2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

coSF1DENcE in the banks OF the coun-
try las been restored. What is lacking
now is confidence in the Democratic
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

~ Holiday.

London Spectator.
We met, and swift orlr.fricndship grew
Mid pine woods fragrant, full of bees,
With gttmpscss of clear water through
And murmurtng voices III the trees.
The blue lake shone: the flowers were fair,
We marked not how the days passed e'cr.
What wonder castles in tho air
Should rise upon Lake LcmGn's shore?
Full OF great purposes aud Wise.
our castle rose in splendor rare.
All VINO should help your enterprise,
Loader OF men, you 1HGrahaled there.
And toiIing millions, by. your MD
Enlightened. purrr,. woke;to see
The,&nnl!ght break beyond the shade
OF Ignorance and misery.
And my more humble castle stood
E5t. a lair oasis NIL of peGcc,
a bone in which the weary should
Find welcomcr and their troubles cease.
Alas! that holidays should end 1t
Ih9t cloudy castles tumble. down;
The time has come too soon, my friend
10 take our Way to Loud on town
Back from the pine woods and the sun,
TO weary days aud foggy skies,
3 And WORK that SoIneh OIyf must ba done
Between the sunsetand sunrise.
We too. from labor not exempt.
p must part; yet friends we still shall be,
5f BECAUSE OF all the drea ms I:e5 drealnt
~ t1es!o Steneyas inland sea, Is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15

READ the INTELL1GEScER's Special Art
Portfolio offer on page three to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-01-15
No Weakening Here.
party.

For c!earnoss dignity and force the
I state papers OF President Dole, OF Tia
wall, would be hard to excl. AIR. Dole
Z recognizes the physical weakness OF MS
i government in comparison with that
e over which his "great aud good friend,
Mr.. Cleveland presides, but all the
same that government OF a little coun-
6 try represents an independent sover-
eighty, and will not permit even the
President OF the United States to treat
it.like bound boy at huslsin'.
Mr. Dole and his government are tor
titied.in their dignitied attitude by their
knowledge OF the fact that the people OF
the United States arc not supporting
y the President in his Hawaiian policy,
and that Congress will not allow him to
restore tho deposed queen.
Above all, the progressive men Tor
whom Mr.. Dole speaks are sustained by
i the hope that this country will yet take
& Hawaii under its wing as part OF the
SUnited Statos OF America. lie tolls
Minister Willis distinctly that he and
his associates accept the decision. OF
+ President Cleveland with regard to an
nexation as the final conclusion OF this
b ad administration, but they do not, feel in.
clined to accept it as the last VOID OF
y the American government upon this
f subject.
They know that administrationsco come
and 60 in this country, and they will
ride waiting race, in the end expect
ing to come under that policy which
has been favorably regarded by Ameri-
Il can secretaries Of state from the Demo-
cratic Marcy to tho Republican Blninc.
That their hope will be realized is us
certain as that the rivers run to the sea.
IN the past fiscal year, the imports OF
merchandise reached the highest point
tho country's history, yet the pro
ssEhibitorv" Mckinley tariff was in opera
ation that year, Free traders are not
dwelling on this sharp point.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
FROM MOUNT ZION.

Regular cowespondencel
Charley Belyew is Oh the list OF sick
this week.
John b. Clark, ,oi Camden, was down
last week on business.
Willie Byrns OF Cedar Ridge, visited
in this community Sunday.
Mrs. J. Berry and Miss RoeRa Wheat
ley visited at Big Sandy Saturday.
n. 3. Holland and family, of Luterton,
visited on Harmons Greek Sunday.
The farmers, with aiew exceptions, are
almost through planting their crops.
Station Cooley is in a workless cOndi-
ton because of a bone-iellon onathumb.
Mrs. NJ. J. Berry is reported somewhat
indisposed, though we hope nothing Sc.
rious.
Rev. John Garner, Of Crooked Greek,
filled his appointment at this place last
Sunday.
Frank Berry says that ne is somewhat
in a "doarous" condition. Explana-
tions are in order.
Rev. Mr. Hassell, of Crooked Greek,
will preach at this rlace next Sunday.
Everybody is. cordially invited to attend
the services.
Qnite a number Of The boys from this
neighborhood went Oh fishing excursion
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04

Mrs. j, II. Collier is on the sick-list,
but is probably improving.
Rev. John Garner preached to a good
audience at Mount Zion Sunday.
Ross Collier, of Memphis, is spending
a few day with relatives at this place.
Next Saturday is the regular appoint.
ment of Rev, w, P. Diggs at this place.
All are invited to come out and hear him.
The little daughter of r. w. Lindsey is
very i'll, and unless there is some change
for the better soon little hope cantbe en-
tertained for herrecovery.
Mad dogs have created a great deal Of
excitement in this community land every
dog about which there was a suspicion Of
hydrophobia has been killed. I'VE deem
1t expelient to kill the remainder at once
and thus allay the terrible suspense and
uneasiness felt.
A. J. Wynn and Mrs Harriet Parker
were happily united in marriage Wednes
DAY OF last week. mats rlght, JACK; IL
a few more Of the widowers Of this com
munity (whom we could name would
follow your example it would be better
for the boys-at least the atmosphere
hereabouts would be cooler Tor them.
r. P. Berry, whom we reported-ill last
week, is conyalescing rapidly, He says
that he is unable 10 decide as to which
place he desires to visit at tfrst.-Big San
dy or Lick Creek. Now as to why he
should attempt to draw a distinction be-
tween these two places, he does not ex-
plain, and has left us groping in total
darkness, rs it were.
WHEATLEY, April 3.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
FROM SUGAR TREE.

Regular correspondence
Ask Sam Odle if he heard what young
lady said when he stopped for water last
Sunday while returning from Flatwoods,
Mr.. Cowell, the Populist nominee for
sheriff, was here Saturday, He was told
by one of our "uue blue" Democrats that
he would have to continue his singing for
livelihood. Hurrah for Democracy!
Our people still think that Uncle Gre
veris head and shoulders above any man
in these United States; that laws will be
passed before Congress adjourns thatWill
make the Republicans sick-so sick that
their recovery will be impossible.
Professor Stagner challenged Professor
Cowell for debate on music, but it was
declined. However, an agreement wag
entered into to have a singing match in
the near future. it will surely he worth
any one while to attend the singing con-
test and learn something
Wasn't it q good shower. Now our
farmers are getting right down to busi-
ness. Some peas have been planted, but
it is thought the acreage will be curtailed,
which is u step in the right direction. By
all means grow more corn, oats, hay and
potatoes and then hard-times viii be an
known.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
prom EAMILY.


Special correspondence
Miss Julia Bowers was the guest Sun
day Of Mrs. Sara Brown and family.
Hurrah for sheriff Kirk The old boy
is always on the alert, and is s6ringing the
boys to account.
This vicinity was visited 'oy a furious
rain storm Wednesday evening, and the
highways were.obstructed blythe swollen
condition OF the creeks.
The boys speak Of organizing debat-
ing society at the Carroll school-house,
and they also intend having singing ser
vices every Sunday afternoon.
Gheroad working industry on the Cam
den aud Rollings Mill road promises to
be quite diversion from the ordinary in
such matters. It is to be supplemented
by prayer at intervals OF rest, which bag
been proposed 10y Rev. George Waters,
FAMILY, April %
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
FROM HOLLADAY.

Regular correspondence
Miss Meta and G. B. Holiday are yis-
iting at Huntingdon.
Prof +. W. Roach, therenowned math-
ematican of Fulton, Ky, was here last
week.
DIR, F. G. Hartly is having substantial
improvements made at his place Of resi-
dence.
Mrs. J, f. Williams and children have
returned home from an extended visit at
Maple Greek.
Several new students entered school to-
day, and others are coming soon in order
to reap The benefits of this session.
Burrell Woods and DR.. Hugh Leslie
have moved their saw-mill plant miles
southeast of here, which is better tim
bered section.
Quite a number Of our young people
attended the singing at Flatwoods Sun
day. All agree that Messrs. II. l.. Stag
ner and J. A. Cowell are regular vocalist.
Mrs Wash Townsend died Thursday
of last week, after long illness from con-
sumption. Her remains were conveyed
to Perry County where they were laid to
rest in the family cemetery.
We are ike Mr.. Madden, of Texas, CON
cerning President Cleveland and his bold
stand for tariff repeal and honest and safe
currency for all classes. And he is now
being praised by the lar-seeing men from
the stormy Atlantic on the east to the
surging Pacific on the west.
1t see MS from the best information re-
celved from the upper counties Tom Rye
has a lead-pipe cinch on every county il
this judicial circuit except Madison, and
if they'll tote fair down there he will gel
part Of that county. The "unterrified'
in this county are going to turn out to the
mass-meeting next Monday to endorse
Benton's candidate for attorney general
The teachers of Holiday and vicinity
met at the Holladay Independent Norma
School building Saturday forenoon anC
proceeded to organize a teachers insti
tute by electing J,L. Miller president anC
F. f. Cuff secretary. The institute vii
meet each Saturday, and the leading top
les of the class and school management
will be thoroughly discussed by our lead
ing educators.
HoLLADAY, April 80,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04

The Huntington Republican
hoarsely means because three of its
party representatives in Congress
would not permit their conscience
to be swayed by the party lash in
the ENLoE-THRAsHER contest, and
in feeble gasp it wants to know
why ALE TAYLOR voted to seat EN-
LoE instead of THRAsHER. Really
there was nothing in the contest
not enough even to create comment
before the House Committee on
Elections, which has disposed of
the matter and almost unanimously
i'll favor of Mr.. ENLOE, nine voting
for Mr.. ENLoE and two refused to
vote at all. Three Republicans
voted for Mr.. ENLoE, and this and
the fact that Mr.. THRAsHER did not
secure even a little notoriety ont
side his own bailiwick in the cause
of the little disturbance in the Re
publican Office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
FROM FAXON.


Regular correspondence
P. Fitzsimmons has been very sick with
measles, but is reported better.
w. NJ. Spince spent last week with his
mother at Nmar,
J. L. Mobiles went to Big Sandy Sun,
day, and reports having had an enjoyable
time.
Mrs. Biddie Lindsey and6is Matheney
spent Saturday and Sunday withroIatives
az Big Sandy.
Clerk and Master D. G. Eudson was
down on business Saturday.
R.H. Herndoris one OF theSide.Gwake
farmers ot this section. He &nfmms us
that he has finished planting corn.
We are glad o report that a gooi, Sun
day school is being maintained st the
Crooked Greek church.
FAXoN, May |.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04

Congressman Enloe has q way of 60
ing straight to his objective point, with
out regard to obstacles. He stirs up
many hornets nests by the way, but the
stings of the insects never avail to divert
him from his purpose. In this respect
he much resembles the Hon. Thomas
Bracket Reed, and it was because Of
this similarity of method and disposition
that the two came in collision SO often
when the Maine man Was speaker Of the
House. In his efforts to purge the pen
sion list of the friends and coifee-coolers
Mr. Enloe has encountered, one after an
UUner, Tne CHOSEN champions ., tic Ero
torian Guard, and it is but just to say
for him that he has shown himself to
hold his own, Though still hammering
away at the patriots for revenne only he
has found time to win the applause of
his fellow Tennesseeans by calling down
the self-suficient Republican Commits
sioner of Education, who had gone out
of his way to publish a SANDER on the
schools of this State.-Scimitar.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
FROM WHEATLEY.

Regular rcUrrespondence.l
John K. Collier went TO Paris Sunday.
The farmers Of this locality ere busily
engaged in planting corn.
The singing by Professor Wheatley last
SUNDAY was well attended.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04

The Russell Art Publishing Company,
of 928 Arch street, Philadelphia, desire
the names and address of few people
in every town who are einterested in works
of art, and to secure them they offer to
send free, Cupid Guides the Boat" a
superbly executed water color picture,
szie 10 IS inches, suitable for framing,
and sixteen other pictures about same
size, in colors, to any one sending them
at once the names and address Of ten
persons (admirers Of fine pictures) TO-
gether with six two-cent stamps to cover
expense of mailing, etc. The regular
price Of these pictures is 81, but they
can all be secured free by any person
sending the names and stamps promptly.
Note-The editor Of this paper has al
ready received copies of above pictures,
and consider them really Gems Of Art. "
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04
-oCAL AND PERSONAL NEWS.

''IA" AhOINtbJ'
Mr.. John b. Clark is at Lexing-
on this week.
Mrs. A. j. Saunders is reported
sick this week.
DR.. G. 7. Morris, of Paris, was
over yesterday.
Miss Pearl Arnold is visiting rel
atiyes at Brownsville.
Mr. J. r. Hatley, of Holladay,
was in town Saturday.
Mr.. James McMackin, of Hollow
Rock, was over Tuesday.
DIR. r. b. Travis spent Sunday
with relatives at Holladay,
Mr.. 1. W. Gibson spent Wednes-
Gay at Nashville on business.
Miss Matte Ayres is spending
the week with Camden friends.
Mesdames Dolly Alsobrook and
Cora Atchison have returned home
from Wayerly.
Mr.. D. NJ. Farmer, Of Ariadne,
spent Friday and Saturday with
Camden relatives.
Mrs. j. A. Harpole and children,
cf Clinton, KY, are visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Efie Rushing.
a. H. Ballard, esq, proprietor of
the Eagle Nurseries near Garfield,
vas in town Wednesday.
Mr.. [. n. Wilson is engaged this
week in collecting the delinquent
taxes in the third district.
Mr.. W. NJ. Cuff and daughter,
Miss Lee, Of the Flatwoods COM
munity, were in town Monday.
After a few months residence in
town Mr.. John Hudson has moved
his family back to the country.
The Oliver string band was out
on a serenade Saturday evening.
and made some excellent music.
Hon. Tom G. Rye and Clerk anc
Master d. G. Hudson left Tuesday
on trip through Decatur County
Clerk and Master d. G.. Hudson
will sell some valuable real estate
/ and some saw-mill property mex
Monday.
Sidney G. Peeler, esq, attended
the meeting Of the grand lodge o
Knights Of Pythias at NashviIl,
Wednesday.
The friends of Mrs. G. W. Shel
ton regret to learn Of her continu
ed illness, and all wish for her al
early recovery.
Joseph Smith and Ellen Spire
, and DR.. E. NJ. McAuley and Lizzi
Rushing have been granted Iicen
7 ses to wed since our last issue,
| "Joseph's last days" is the topi
for the meeting of Epworth Leagu,
= Wednesday evening, May 9. Al
= are cordially invited to attend th
3 services.
Mr.. Wyley CobIe, one Of Suga
: Trees progressive business men
. passed through here Saturday fore
l noon en- route home from bust
. ness trip to Nashville.
r Hon. James Jeffreys left Tues
= day for Nashville to be present a
the meeting yesterday of the Stat
Republican executive committee
of which he is secretary.
Mrs. Efie Rushing returned iron
4 the Nashville market last Saturda
: where she made q choice selection
~ from the latest styles in ladies' an,
children's hats, trimmings. etc. an
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-05-04

the Democratic mass convention.
Mr.. G. T. Brecheen is receiving
building material and will erect a
cottage ON the lot he purchased re-
Gently adjoining the old Doherty
place.
Mrs. G. 7. Brecheen has been re-
moved to the home of her parents,
M. and Mrs. Alec Bell, where it is
hoped there will be a change for
the better in her condition.
There will be devotional services
at the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church Sunday forenoon and even
ing by Rev. Ramsey Duncan, of
Huntingdon. All are cordially in
vited.
Mr.. Lon Wyatt has moved his
saw-mill plant from Hollow Rock
to the tenth civil district, about one
mile this side Of Eva, on the Nash
vile, Chattanooga and st. Louis
Railroad.
Mr.. Enoch Harris has sold his
stock of groceries to Mr. j. Frank
Deaton, of Big Sandy, who, we un-
derstand, will remove his family
here and take charge of the bust
ness at once.
We received a very pleasant call
Tuesday from DIR. V. Metcalfe, ed
itor of the Independent at Hopkins
vile, Ky, who was here in the in
terest Of the steam laundry and dye
works at that place.
DR.. W. P. McGill was called to
Dickson last week on account Of
the illness of his mother, whom we
regret to learn died Tuesday. Her
remains were carried to Hunting
don yesterday for interment.
Now that the days are longer and
! on account Of the warm weather,
the time of meeting of the Sunday
school at the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church has been changed
an hour earlier-or from 10 to 9
= o'clock.
When the Democracy of Benton
! County have endorsed the candida
E cy Of Tom Rye and selected a CON-
mittee composed Of good men they
will have recognized the will Of the
party and discharged their duty tc
the people.
Hail storms occurred in several
parts of the county Sunday after.
noon. There was alsoa heavy rain.
IS e,u c,nJo, h,,4 q .oo,,,a ~ 1or,
e at loa,, e.o,',,,,1 4I,oeo.4;s,,,,.,,t
l. ,o,,t of bo,a . a,t4;,,, ,,,,,,.o 41,a,, =.
,.ha,o | o1 e.',, ,'s3. . ',, 5n1n55 1,,1,ll ".
c 1ooaa,. ',, ~, Cao.l ~, Lo ~'', o,,,,lt
e NY0390 1' :: H' :l,n' r''1 eol 1 p,.'tl ~
Il ,i'' WIN 1:t - '"o s9l'l' en- %il,' -iID'' "
e It, ,'l''l lI'9' "l'' l'1 l''lce cfn 7 ~
l;.l .,l''I ~ -, G. I T.J p , r'1r r. pG", :I'
I Ct.,,I1 ol'1. l.1' I ,. ,',I''l' G Il " -'l'l .
|, ''ooT.''''o .I. 'o'"o VI '''' O'%it =
: Jdn,os S+oo15oi" %2 '0>' i"'O "''N' -
/ Onon o;,. oonoo,+s ono u,o wan,