davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
NEWSPAPER CIVILIZATION.
The Commissioner Of Education PAYS a
Nice Compliment TO Newspapers.

The Commissioner Of Education PAYS a
Nice Compliment 10 Newspapers.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3O.-The annual
report OF Dr. Harris, commissioner 81
education, says % per cent Of the
population attends school during some
period of the year The average pc.
riOd OF attendance this year. is only
81 days for each pupil. The report
says:
1t would seem to be the purpose Of
our system to give in the elementary
schools to every child the ability to
read. After he leaves school, he is
expected to continue his education By
reading the printed pages Of newspa-
pers and books The great increase
of public libraries in the United States
is significant Of progress towards The
realization Of this ideal In 1892 We
had oyer 1000 public Libraries with
more than 1000 volumes in each
The schools teach how to read aud
the libraries furnish what to read
But far surprising the libraries in
educatiye influence are the newspapers
and magazines. We are governed by
public opinion as ascertaincd aud ex.
pressed by the newspapers to such a
degree that our civilization Il justly
termed newspaper civilization. The
library and the newspaper are our
chief instrumentalities 10. the contin
uation Of the school aud university
And it seems that everybody npprc.
ciates the influence Of newspapers but
the average politician Of Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
PopuIism and The Republic.

Harper's Weekly, one Of the ablest in.
dependent journals in the whole coup.
try, speaking Of Populism and the
republic says:
Popnlism is merely a pew symptom
of an old trouble. Perhaps It is the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

The News insists that the Demo
Gratis will elect the judiciary of the
state next tuesday. That of itself
will be big gain.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

A vote for J. NJ. Ballentine for con-
gress Is a vote for the income tax. If
elected he will never consent to the
re-enactment Of the Mckinley law or
a repeal of the income tax.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

The Populist BOOSTERS will do their
growing after next Tuesday with a
decided accent of fatigue and low
spiritedness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

By putting your ear close to the
ground the rumbling Of the chariot
wheels of the victorious Democracy
may be heard on the road to the bal
lot box of next Tuesday.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

THE State Democratic ticket will
come down from the panhandle coun-
try with a good majority. If southern
Democrats prove loyal and true the
victory will be ours.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

GOOD government begins at home.
Good county officers insure good
government. Then use your best
judgment and vote for the best men.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress, ]. NJ. BAILENTINE,
Supreme Judge, ]. C. ELDER.
Governor, E.A. STEVENSON,
a Lieut.. Governor, ]. B. THATCHER,
secy of State, ]. R. HALL,
Treasurer, H. BUSH,
Auditor, JAMES SToDDARD,
Atty General W. T. REEVES,
/" Supt. Public In
struction, J.w. FARIS,
81 Judge Fifth Ju-
dicial District, R. P. QUARLES,
"a Attorney 9TH Ju-
dicial District. JOE C. RICH.
JOINT SEN. Bear
Lake, Bingham
Oneida Bannoek
and Fremont, W. L. WEBSTER.
Joint Represen-
tative JOHN GOOCH.
Joint Senator, Bingham
and Fremont counties,
RI. BYBEE.
Representative,
SAMUEL LLOYD.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

On our bargain counter: Suspend.
ers 2 pairs for 25c. others AZ ! Sc. and
25c., worth double the money; a lot
of knitting yarn to close at SOC. per
pound. Lot of ladies cotton hose to
close at cost. q. Bunting & Go.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

F4-In order TO keep the public acquitted with The !
il Is hard ttmes-thsretore making great Cuts ID Prices
We have Large stock Of Harness Of All Descptons sas
Varieties and good stock Of all Other Goods ia the Hasn
line Write Us FOR Prices and 30 convinced
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

Twenty bars Of the celebrated
Olqrette laundry soap only 100 Mt
Buntlng's.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

The indications are that the Demo.
Gratis will carry New York state and
city next Tuesday by the usual large
majority.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

A large number Of Custer county
farmers were in Blackfoot this week
laying in their winter supplies. They
claim they can buy cheaper from our
merchants than they can in Ogden.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03
COUNTY TICKET.

For Sheriff, FRANK W. BEANIE.
Clerk, S. W. DENNIS.
Assessor, FRANK W. BYBEE.
Treasurer, PRESTO BURRELL.
a. Probate Judge, ]. G. HINKLE,
Coroner, DIR. c. t. WILSON,
Surveyor, CHAS. CHAPLIN.
list Dis. G. H. ST0RER
Commissioners, ( I'd JOHN HEATH
Sd A o. SPENCER
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

Come and see our line Of outing
flannels from 8 to 121 cents, also
canton hannels from &c. upwards
they cannot By beat for quality and
price 9. Bunting & Co.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

The war between China and Japan
is still in progress with Japan victo-
rious in every battle yet fought.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

Entered at the pOstofice at Blsckfoot, Idaho,
for transmission as second class mail matter
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

BLAcKFooT, IDAHO, NOVEMBER 3, 1924.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-11-03

Advertising rates furnished on application.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

"Captain, Cast Me on an Island"
estly. II went to the Arctic regions,
too, you know. often thought what q
lonely life those sailors had who were
cast upon desert islands. Then they
had a whole island all to themselves,
nobody to tell them that they must 60
to bed" here Billy gave me reprov-
ing glance ''or that they must get up,
or that they must wash their face and
hands, or must 60 up stairs and put on
a clean collar. And thought Of it SO
often, and so long, that at last began
to consider If perhaps couldn't happen
to manage to get cast upon desert is
land some day and have such good
time to myself" .~ ..y -
"An excellent scheme" I murmured.
Eyes, and SO I thought it over and
made up my mind that it. could be
managed" G
Most things can," replied.
$50 inquired and found captain"
continued Billy, "who was going to sail
into deserted part of the ocean, where
there were probably good many
desert islands and / asked him what he
would charge to cast me on one Of
them. He didn't charge very much.
for he seemed to think 1t was kind OF
joke. But I didn't mean it for joke,
for I often wondered why people didn't
get cast on them oftener when it was
such great fun. So we sailed of one
day, said he, Here you are! and I
looked out Of the window, mean over
the side of the ship, and saw a very
nice desert island right In front Of us.
"And I said to the captain, Well,
that will do!' So the sailors cast me on
1t, just like they do III books, you know.
But the captain thought perhaps did
not mean it. and he said, Shall call
for you as returnF And I said: Well
you may II you likey for thought If I
should repent then could go back"
That is always a prudent way to ar
range matters, Billy"
Yes. But I didn't mind seeing the
ship sail away at all. In books you
know, the sailors weep when they see
the sail Of the ships fade away In the
distance. but I never could see why
the sails of ship could make anybody
cryw ....-@
1T is strange; Rilly!' " *S@F :
"Well, Of course, the first thing I
did was to begin to explore the island.
I happened to find a book and d
pencil In my pocket, and wrote down
all about the dimensions of the island,
and Isdrew maps Of 1t, and marked all
the places where fouEd water or dis
covered mountains or made any other
interesting discoveries So Tar as I
could see. the island was not inhabited,
and did not find any wild beasts about
which relieved my mind. I found out
afterwards that a few Nons and tigera
In the center Of the island, but they
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
In Justice to Oursel4.

It takes hustler for the newspaper
business in this locality just now. but
the Bugle is equal to the emergency.
We can write a poem, discuss the tariff
umpire a ball game, report a wedding
saw wood, beat lawyer. describe q
fire SO that the readers will shed theil
wraps, make dollar do the work Of
ten, shine at a soiree, address hortk
cultural society, measure calico, abnss
the liquor habit, test whisky, subscribe
to charity, go without meals, attack
the free silver, defend bimetallism
sneer at snobbery, wear diamonds, In
vent advertisements, overlook scandal
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers
minister to the afflicted, heal the dis
gruntled. fight to a finish, set type
mold opinion, sweep the Office, praise
the widows, run for Office, speak al
prayer meeting and stand in with ev.
erybody and everythiag.-Tamaros
TOval RnQla - .,Ea. 50
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

II the center 81 the island abounded
with deer of various kinds. So sn0t
one and managed with great LABOR to
drag 1t down to my house, and TIM
gaye me meat enough to last for many
days About the same time / made an
other fortunate discovery. ln the soc
of another mountain found S.eas
cave, and one day l started TO explore
this, and built into the side OF II ais.
covered an immense bake-shop. t nad
probably been built there by the same
men who had built the brick yard. The
earth and stones Of the cave had fallen
down right In front Of the oven door,
20 that it was stopped up. But ! dug II
out and found the oven full OF loaves OF
bread, and cakes and pies. Whether
Q they had been there for safe keeping
or not. don't know. But, at any rate,
they had kept safe enough. and after
that / had a fresh loaf OF bread every
day, aud a pie and cake, too.
"Then. from time to time, after that
discovery I made others. found out
where they had kept large grocery
store. 1t was stocked with oil kinds OF
provisions. And this store, too, was
lONHlSNl Tic lIlSAUC OA ssr:SUSSs ~ N~As-
the earth and stones falling in front OF
1t had kept the things all sweet and
good. ATother time discovered, In
the same way, a big clothing establish.
mcnt. 1t was full of all kinds OF
clothes, Of all sizes. So had no trou.
bic after that in getting any clothes ]
wanted. And I'm sure" said Billy
triumphantly, Il think that was
much better kind Of a desert island
than the ones you usually read about,
What's the use of huding the proper
kind OF animals and finding needles
aud thread and than sewing up a suit
of clothes for yourself when you can
Just as well find the clothing house,
and find the clothes already made to
put on?" -
"None at AL" responded promptly
'T think your plan Is much superior
Billy. And the best thing you can do
ls to advertise it for the benefit OF tut
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

10G VVen "AD EU1t OI T4e8e
ure navigators who are cast upon des-
ert islands" :a %f
.''Then." went on Billy, II lived upon
that desert island for some time, and
I found It a very pleasant, comfortable
place to live. As fast as I needed q
thing I went out and discovered it
somewhere. And l found out after
awhile that all needed to do was to
wish for q thing and begin to want 1t
very hard and i was sure. to find It.
And really believe everybody can do
that II they only knew about It. I'm
going to- do it myself when I'm q man!
Well, one day the ship came back on
her return trip. And the captain
stopped and said, says he: Here you
are": And he asked me how had got
along and IL was ready to 20 book.
So l said I might as well 60, for I'd
got all the fun could out Of the desert
island. But when told the people on
board the ship what a splendid desert
island it was they wanted to stay
there. One said that he'd take the
grocery store and another the clothing
house. and another the bake shNn. and
50 on. And at last one fellow SAID that
as for him, he'd start s Chinese laun-
dry. And when I heard thai / said:
Well, then. I'll 60 back. for IL there IL
to be 4 Chinese laundry on 1t and we
have to wear clean collars, it won't be
any good for desert island any
more"
$50 some of the passengers stayed
there, and I believe they established q
great city there, and it stands to this
day.. AZ for me, sailed away with
the captain till we reached home again,
and al we sailed un New York harbOf
the captain said to me, says he:
Here you are! and there we were.
Such desert islands as that, Billy, -
exclaimed, are things to dream OF!
Bright ideals that fade only In the pro-
sale light Ct every day"
Billy gracefully accepted the comnli-
ment ,
Il think so myself" he said, eYhe
desert islands I've read about are very
good, but always thought / could find
q better one II set about It. It ID true
that dreamed about II many time. !"
Then suppose, my little Md,' an
swered him, YOU SO and dFeAM abaut
II again" u. ~
And ! suppose Ne I'D, fqr he went
that way.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
i Cooked the kish.

nevar diatnr,,ad mo Ta,,nnnse; nrota.
bly. they feared ma,, . -
"rhat might he. Rillv. Rnt hat i,id
Won GET "a eat9r' q =! asa
swell that 6hst night I hannenad for,
tunatelv tn rememher that tia 90 mt ntain.s IN
wife had n m,t m, IN exceIient % III 1IinIar '1s -.
me- e before @ I ieft. u So L ate that TINT and. M
then. thinking Providence for havine
cast me Eupon d desert island al last. /
laid down On the grass and went to
sleep" s
For few days after that I aubsisted
principally upon the fish i cnuRht. I
had brought my fishing rod with me
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
Delinluent Tax Sale,

Notice ID hereby given that all OF the follow
ing described farm lands and town lots, situ-
9ted in the county Of Bottineau, state of orth
Dakota. ON which the taxes Of 1888 and prev.
ious years are unpaid, will b. sold for said
taxes at public sale, in the mann provided b.
law, at tn. auditors office in the village Of Bot
tineau, county and state aforesaid. Said "a Q
will commence at 10 o o'clock q. M, ON Tuesday
the eth day 81 December 1894 and continue from
day to day until ali of the said lands are solo.
The authorizations commonly employed iu de-
scribing lands are used: as south !: east; "
west north or one quarter; &C. The amount
of tax, penalty and costs is set down in figures
preceded by the dollar 81 sign.
Lands which have heretofore been sold for
taxes and bid in for the state and which have
not been redeemed are not now offered for sale.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
KNOWLEDGR

Brings comfort and Improvement ana
tends to personal enjoyment whsn
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life moro, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 70
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in The
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due to It's presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas.
ant TO the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelliRg colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
Il haS given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approval Of the medical
pr0fessiOA, because it acts on the Kid
AeyA Liver and Rowels without weak
eping them and It Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gistsin 60c and 81 bottles, but IL ID man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name l. printed On every
package, alan the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, yoa viii not
accept any substitute 4 offered.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

- Nelson's idea Of sea fight was illus
trated at the battle Of the Nile, nearly
100 years ago. It was near sunset
when he sighted the French feet, but
he at once cleared for action and
fought all night. Though this was not
strictly scientific, it won.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
ON A DESERT ISLAND. I'd

The clock had begun to strike the
hour Of nine and was just preparing
to say:
"Billy, It is time little boys went TO
bed" when Billy anticipated my
words: = m.. ..s..... -.
did I ever happen to tell you," ne
asked thoughtf,llly, 'of the time l was
upon q desert island?" .G>,.-~ j.
II think not, Billy" ! considered
"Was it while you were pirate! :!
"Oh, no; it was entirely a separate
affair, the desert island adventure. II
was nearly about the same time, now
ever That Is, it was either just a1ter
or just before I was a pirate. sup
pose I had gained quite a taste Tor the
sea at that time," remarked Billy, mod
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
4 Psiiadelphian who died last week

A Ps1iiadeiphian who died last week
left &5O. 600 for a children's playground,
...zita appropriate buildings to be con-
strneted in. Fairmount Park. But he
expressed Il wish that the boys over
ten years OF age should be excluded
from the ground SO that 1t "may be
safely used for the recreation Of the
young" The Quaker City should oY-
ganise corps Of missionaries to look
after its young male savages.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

The mayor Of Detroit's idea OF put
ting the unemployed at work cultiyat-
ing city potato patch Of several hun
dred ACRES I'm the suburbs has resulted
In q crop Of 1900 bushels and a profit
OF $500. Next year the farm will
probably be carried on AZ q regular
city department.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

The 25Oth anniversary Of the birth
Of William Penn has just passed, and
it may be remarked that wkile Will
lam IS little old fashioned, he has
not been much improved upon.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Wives must be cheap, or else they
must have very cheap wives at But
Ter Center, N. T., where Kike Gull
ford sold his wife to Ambrose Draft
last Friday for 25 cents, and has since
been -busily engaged showing the piece
Of silver and rejoicing over the amount
obtained for his wife.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

4 They have practical ideas of religion
Il baltimore. At the last meeting of
chs Baptist clergymen in that city a
resoantAn was passed that a sermon
- ths necessity Of tenders on street
cars should be preached in all the
Baptist pulpits Of the city next Sun
day. They also decided to request min
listers OF other denominations to unite
i Il q crusade for safety tenders on rap
ID transit cars. -:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

1t now seems that the increase in
Canada's debt last year was not less
than $40, 10000. The money Is going
into canals and the Pacific railroad,
which means lively competition for
Uncla Sam. If Canada had the eli
mate she would pay a bounty and raise
our sugar for us.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

At the recent meeting Of the British
association an instrument applicable to
structurvs already in position was de-
scribed that can measure q longitudinal
strain as small as 1-1OO, 900 Of an inch.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

The, Russian crown was made by
Panzie, the old-time Genoese court
jeweler, and was first used by Gather
Inc the Great. It Is worth $4,000, 900.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Raa1kin's habits of life are regular as
were those of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
He told an interviewer recently that in
two pears his time Of going to bed and
getting up had not varied fifteen min
utes, and he has regular hours for writ
ing, study. walking and eating. He is
"a, with Z clear eye and complexion
and thick white hair and beard.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Tke new challenger for the American
cnD WIN be.a cutter Of the maximum
siee. This win enable the British
yaehtsmen to test the new cutter
aGaipst the Britannia and the satanita.
- Vigilant y TO be raced in British
atees aeain next season. and she
will be q hand to give the new chal-
lenaer frfai. This vii enable Ameri-
- 30 lsmen 70 Judge. of the new
lfter 81 10 get ready for her. From
alSaf GSorge. Gould has said. 1t is
pb1iIe that he win build a large
s1nop ~ me defense Of the cup. II
\ Do "a. and the vigilant
D 60 brougilt over for the trial
American yaehtsmen ought
- ~ a,ie 10 get line on the new
llity asa racer.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
4 Berlin man has been sentenced to
pay q fine Of 8 marks for sneezlng
loudly In the street at night.

The Austrian government contem-
plates taking the fire insurance business
into it's own hands. A special commits
sion so advises.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Joseph Hartley, Winnipeg laborer,
three months ago, came into possession
OF fortune Of $4,000. He died in
the hospital few days ago from ex-
cessive Drinking.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

3. -Four. centuries ago, when the Portu-
.euese nayigators, then far in advance
OF an sother European nations in mari
time discovery, had coasted west of
Africa to ATTITUDES beyond the equator
they erected d memorial pillar ut a
point which is called Cape Cross. In
january last year the remains of that
pillar, which had fallen, were saved
and brought to Europe by a German
ship Of war Emperor William III. has
ordered new column Of polished gran
tte. bearing the arms Of Portugal and
Germany, with the original inscriptions,
60 be erected there.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
A Justice Arrested.

Paterson, N. j., Oct. 27.-Judge
Jonathan Dixen. Of the New Jersey
supreme court. was arraigned before
Justice Of the Peace Senior Of this city
to-day, for violation OF the game law.
Judge Dixon pleaded not guilty. The
case is to be heard next Thursday.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03
4.sf ssiteA iai,s.,

Rural RagGes- 4attsi what's ais
'.livin' picture" blsiness7
Tramping Taters Why, It's q lot Of
people grouped togedder, an dey has
ter stay dere widout movin'.
Rural Ragges Wid0ut m0vin! Say,
Tatts, where dyer have ter SO to Git de-
1oh7 y.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

Harriet McBain, in the !.
: one-h&if OF nv or Of
Glarles MeKeed, in m
ooraep OF no qr at 81
4r.......s.a.....s.....
II A Sinclair, in NV cor
ner Of ne or. Of nv ar.
"A McArthnE. in . one
half of sw or of
Ed Simmonds. first l5Oz
3l8 feet in SO or e. nv
ar of Of..................,
A 5 Dick kinson SO ar OF
Albert Marshall, @ ans
half Of ne az OF -. 80
Albert Marshall, Q one
.half7of NV ar Of ...,
Mary Gandstte. ne ar 0i
Given under my han
9th day Of Octoberr 180
lsEALI Auditor
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

10 1oz " !" 10 Do
10 1872 n 1N II 80
26 162 u 100 II ~
80 1852 u 1855 IL 81
80 1872 II 100 IS 81
1 1e2 Il 1G0 II Is
IA. 162 n 100 10 96
q 162 u 16) 10 90
26 1874 u 1872 13 %
Is 18a 70 160 8 Is
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

q 80 les rs 10 soi
!; Z ~ ~
..:. % 1865 Is | . .
cor
Dr.. 80 1es Is 8 81 y
ONE
: !: i50x :
e'nw *
80. 50 16a Is 60
i o. - iss 7s 100 u = J
/ ln6s
So: =: ! !. = 20 ! ! .
&c Of u l53 Is 100 II 7S
hani and Official seal this
j. g. THOMPSON.
ditor of Pottineau County.
North Dakota. !.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

/ O1s.........s 80. -.
Sidney Manning, 70 Or Of
A. ID. Mcclellan, No Or Of
j. n. Watson, NV ar Of.
II. b. Gordon, sw qr OF !.
j. n. Lane, NV qr OF
II w Childs, . One hall
'ofss 4f and lots ! aud
: Of. -.
Edward H0lz. sw v Of.
Fred H0lz, no dF I,.,.,,
August Hinx, lot OFF,.
Joseph BrOchne, lot H..
Augusta Hing, Q One-haif
Of Sc ar of 50: =; W one
half Of sw ar Of.
/ N Lsobernis, ne ar Of.
90 KOmdegarde. ~ qr.
Gust Dunstai, NV ar Of.
j Luck, 90 Or of. ......
John Hoke, SO Or If. -.
FN.Etosrad, sw ar off,.
Peter Bsrk, - qF
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-11-03

2 leo Is 100 Is ~
s 1so rs lis II 4a
10 100 Is l6o is "A
q 100 Is 100 II ~
"a 100 Is 100 Is 81
"A 100 Is 100 IS 50
70 100 Is 100 10 o.
81 100 IS le) II A
70 100 Is 16] IL 10
81 100 Is 1N 10 II
IS 100 rs 100 II A
II 100 7s l59 II 81
IA 100 7s 100 II 50
Is 100 " 100 Is II
-N
Is 100 76 100 II 50
z6 100 76 lO II 80