davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

When they finish them they usually
leave them on the tables, the floor,
or In the chair they last occupied.
The paper doesn't remain there long.
One of the old gentlemen who do not
appear to have anything particularly
to do, and are on short allowaAce of
spending money, comes along and
casually picks up the paper and sits
down to read. He sits for about two
minutes-just long enough to take
the edge off Of suspiclon-then calm
ly folds the paper and puts 1t in his
pocket. If there are any other papers
around he sidles up to them and re-
peats the operation. In the evening
the same racket is worked as to the
evening papers. Lay your paper down
for moment some day In the read
ing room and see how it works. -
Plttsburg Dispatch.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
STOCK AND FARM.

From Garden City John Arndt, Of
northeast Finney, has twenty-five acres
of wheat from which he expects a yield
of twenty bushels per acre. Simon Gin.
grish, of the same locality, has light
yield, but will have some 800 bushels
for bread and seed. L. W. Mckinney,
of northwest Finney, has good crop.
While we regard it failure there will
be enough wheat for home use and a
little to sell.
Topeka Capital: Prof. E. B. Cowgirl,
editor of the Kansas Farmer, has bought
farm in Barton county, just this side
of Great Bend, for experimental irriga-
ton purposes. j. will put in wind
mills and depend upon pumps. The
professor went down there laden with ar
senic, bran and brown sugar which he
proposes to use in killing the grasshop-
pers on the young alfalfa that he ex-
poets to have up next month.
Great Bend Register; We talked
with a number of farmers about fall
wheat sowing, and strange to say, two
years of partial, and in many instances
ABSOLUTE failures, and selling at a loss, will
not materially reduce the acreage in
this county. A Kansan is the most pc
cular specimen on earth. He never says
die, and never loses faith in his coun-
try Quite a number of our farmers are
already beginning preparations for seel-
ing, full of hope for the future.
Garden City letter: Some of our al
falfa farmers have been disturbed by the
discovery of numerous small insects on
the alfalfa bloom. 1t is thought to be the
me that has ravaged the bloom in Col
orado Conversation with farmers from
various localities indicate that the pest
is over the greater part of the alfalfa
territory, but some think their seed crop
30 far advanced that very little injury
will be done. A few have concluded to
cut the crop for hay, instead of taking
chances of a seed failure. 1t will take
some DAYS to get an idea of the extent
of the damages, The late heavy rain
m ay have been beneficial in saving the
seed.
From Atwood: The Russian thistle
is gaining strong foothold in Rawllns
county. Near Atwood is an eighty-acrO
field that is completely covered with the
pest. The farmers in the vicinity are
combining to eradicate the weed.
Lincoln Republican: A considera BILE
quantity of new wheat has been placed
upon the market. From various re-
ports we judge the average yield this
year to be about fifteen bushels pei
acre. The quality is = cd, much Ok.
ceeding that Of last ye =.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
She Was Safe.

A Cambridge car had stopped (says
the Boston Budget in front of Black
Hall. Mrs. Casey, who sat near the
front door, tackled her bundle Of
washing and started to leave by the
front platform. The bundle was
rather large and decidedly awkward
to handle, and, when she reached the
street, it slipped from her grasp and
fell upon one of the tracks. She
started quickly to recover it, but
sudden apprehension seized her, and
she stopped. Looking at the motor
man, she said, doubtfully: aft OF
put me fut on the track, will OF how
a shock?" mo, madam, F" replied the
gravely, mot unless you
put your other foot on the trolley
wire"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Aphorisms and Maxims, 1850.

"For one poor person, there are a
hundred INDECENT"
"Many have been ruined by buying
good pennyworths,
"The eye Of the master will do more
work than both his hands"
"Buy what thou hast no need of, and
ere long thou shalt sell thy necessa-
ries"
"a plowman on his legs is higher
than gentleman on his knees"
"a child and fool imagine 20
shillings and twenty years can never
be spent"
"The second vice is lying, the first
is running in debt"
Creditors have better memories
than debtors. "
"Those have short Lent who owe
money to be paid at Easter"
M"Creditors are superstitious set,
great observers of set days and times.
and Queries.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

A JUDICIAL decision in regard to
Understanding has placed the rail-
road companies where they will be
compelled to show whether or not
they have been sincere in their i'm
precautions against the ticket-scalp-
ers. The Supreme Court of Illinois
has declared valid the law of 1875,
which provides that all authorized
agents of common carriers shall be
furnished with certificates giving
them authority to sell tickets, and
which prohibits, under penalty of
fine or imprisonment the sale of
railroad tickets by persons who are
not authorized. All that the rail-
roads will now have to do in order to
remove the evil Of understanding is
to appoint agents at central office
in Chicago, or occupying separate Of
fees in the different parts of the city,
for the convenience of travellers and
to prosecute all vendors of tickets
that do not bear the signatures of
these agents. 1t has been limited
that some railroad companies have
been in collision with the scalpers.
If the companies do not Immediately
take steps to put stop to the scalp
ing evil under the law, the public
must be pardoned if it entertains
the belief that they have not been
sincere liz their denunclation of the
scalpers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

JOHANN MosT, of New York, open
ly advocates the use of the knife by
the assassin as surer than any other
weapon he can employ. 1t is such
beastly, cowardly ours as Most who
keep out of dangers way and urge on
the more daring and reckless of his
class. If this Falstafiian anarchist
were sure of being kicked around a
block every time he urged the taking
OF innocent human lives he would
win beer and tobacco by some other
plan than the running of an assassi-
nation organ. 1t is difficult for even
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

"THE Prince" says the dispatch
from Paris, abiding to certain no.
bleman, "is here attending to bust
ness matters which he first undertook
while in the United States" And
then, naturally enough, the dispatch
proceeds to announce the Princes en-
gagement to an American heiress.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

called Joshua Moore, and stands half
mile from Mr.. Vanderbilt's house,
on line with his front door. The
millionaire has offered $4,000 for
these acres, but Moore says he doesn't
mind having Vanderbilt for a neigh
Dor, and refuses to sell his property.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
IT is to be noted that the variou.

IT is to be noted that the various
armies of the unemployed do not in
clude any considerable number OF
farmers. Such consideration, the
Ploughman thinks, should cause the
young man to hesitate before leaving
the farm for one of those other occu-
pations which have felt the times so
severely. The farmer does not be.
come rich in day, nor does he often
become tramp or a pauper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
WILL BEAT THE WORLD.
Seorgo vanderbnt's Prlncely Domain In
North Carolina.

Aeorgo Vanderbilt's Prlncely Domain In
North Carolina.
Near Asheville, N. c., is the estate
II George Vanderbilt named Bit
more, on which he has spent already
5000, 900, and which will cost as
much more before it finished. The
house, now only part finished is
probably the most magnificent prl-
vate dwelling in The country. 1t is
bullt-of Bedford stone on the model
Of famous French chateau. 1t has
been in process Of building for three
years, and at the present is not more
than half completed. The largest
room Is the banqueting hall, with a
ceiling slxty-tive feet high, a salon as
large as an ordinary church, and a H.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

THE Gar does not seem inclined to
heed a petition from America con-
corning an American citizen whom
he has sent to Siberia. 1t is not sur
prising. The Cars own people have
vainly been trying to reach him with
petitions, poison and bombs, ever
since his worthy sire was subjected
to disintegration.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

A PATERFAMIL1As with eight daugh-
tiers Of marriageable age advertised,
as a last resort, to get them off his
hands. He received the following
answer: "Am bachelor and wealthy.
VIII gladly marry one Of your daugh-
tiers. Send sample at once"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

A PHYSICIAN in New York, having
testified to the known incompeteucy
of a fellow physician, has been con-
demned by the rest of the healing
craft as a violator of the "code. :"
What that precious code seems par
ticularly to need is violation.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
After Deserted Newsnnners-

There are some queer characters to
be seen about the reading rooms of
the hotels. Among these are the old
gentlemen who pick up the deserted
newspapers on the tables or in the
chairs. From morning till about
luncheon hour guests and others
dawdle over their morning papers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
EASTERN capitalists intend to bull

EASTERN capitalists intend to build
hotel eleven miles out at sea.
There does not appear any better rea-
son for it than there would be for
building cruiser for an inland corn
pasture or a balloon with which to
explore a well. But the idea is
unique. The gentleman who once
spent valuable time in extracting
sunshine from cucumbers would have
been delighted with it.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

WHEN a man becomes Indifferent
to women, to children and young
people, he may know that he is super
animated, and has withdrawn from
whatsoever is sweetest and purest in
human existence
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

NATIVES of Ceylon believe that the
cocoanut tree will not grow out Of
the sound Of the human voice. The
chestnut flourishes anywhere, how
aVnr
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

A CHICAGO pugilist died recently
from fracture of the skull received
in "a friendly bout" Some of those
sports appear to put very qu@r
construction on the term "friendlyN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

THREE men in Cincinnati were
bandits for single night. In the
morning one was in the morgue, the
second was in the hospital and the
third in Jail. Heretofore Cincinnati
has not been looked upon as a model
CITY.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

IT is rumored that a gasoline and
gas stove combine is to be organized
TO control the industries. Now all
we need is some one to control the
hired girl who operates them,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

AN Indian prince has had throne
made of solid glass. 1t will now be
possible to see the power behind the
throne without any trouble at all.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

RATHER curious to reflect that we
are sending only a prize fighter to
represent America in the dramatic
world during the present London
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
BALL-BEARlNG HINGES.

They Render the Doors Motions Posi-
lively Squeakless.
A ball-bearing door hinge? Why
not? No squeaking Of the door, no
working up of the pin, no greasy butt
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09
Colors.

Red denotes courage; blue, truth;
white, purity; green, jealousy; yell
low, Inconsistency; black, mourning;
brown, melancholy; gray remem-
brance; violet, sympathy. l.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

PUBLISHER MARK TwAINs firm
has made an assignment. Does the
humorlst expect his creditors to re-
gard this as another one Of his jokes.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

FINE feathers may fail sometimes
to make fine birds, but they can be
depended on for a bill at least.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

SALvADoR's latest Government Is
more than week old now and signs
of senllity are becoming visible.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

coated with dust and lint, no wearing
down of the butt and rubbing on the
threshold, no crowding and pushing
to open the door; compact, simple,
and cheap. Surely it is a very APP
propriate use for ball bearings. The
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

IT is part Of a good education to
forget good deal Of what you hear
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

engravings show the whole thing in
a nutshell A is a steel plate washer,
B the guide, Q the cover, and d is
the whole bearing washer placed be-
tween the two parts of the butt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-08-09

OvERwoRK sits on the safety valve
OF LIES hlgh-pressure boiler.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
pnlitsncss bY TeIcl.hone.

H. NJ. Barron Of j. 5. Barron & Co.,
dealers in woodenware, New York, mar
rates an experience he recently had with
4 prominent house i'll that city. The
head of the concern alluded to remarked
that during November and December
last he kept a record Of all the clerks IN
their employ VINO answered telephone
calls. Those who were civil and IN other
ways gave the impression 10 inquirers
that it was a pleasure TO hear from them
and colrteously answered their queries
were marked No. l." Those who were
lmpertinent,. abrupt with answers and
6ayen't-thr line sort were classed mo.
>" At the beginning of the new year
hose marked No. were kept and ad-
vanced somewhat. Those in the No.
category were either reduced IN salary
or their services dispensed with entirely.
Without discussing the i'll breeding OF
living indifferent answers, the reasoning
Of the senior partner quoted was that in
asmuch as so much business Is now done
by telephone the answer one receives
either makes a good impression or does
much harm. m.-Iron Age.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
INC old ,Ien Made the RuIes.

An amusing report comes from near
Cataract, Wis, regarding two young
men who seriously quarreled over a
wrestling match and decided 10 settle il
according to Marquis of Queensberry
rules and arranged TO meet the next day.
Meantime the fathers Of the boys heard
of it and were on hand just as the boys
were stripped ''for the fray" The boys
were anxious to get into their clothes at
once, but their fathers told them to settle
it then and there, but desS-d TO take a
part in it themselves, and ,ch Of them
pulled from under his cor good raw
hide whip. These were given 10 :he
boys, and they were told to use them in
stead Of their fists. The boys We're there
for blood, and at it they went, and ii
is safe TO say that the two boys never had
such larruping in their lives. But one
round was sufficient, aud nothing would
induce either TO again face the cruel
whips. They were both very meek and
had great deal of respect for each 9th
er, while the spectators thought it was
the greatest circus they ever saw.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
sir william Don.


Sir William Don was handsome lad
who, when he came into his fortune,
spent it in gambling in the space IF four
or five years and then went on the stage,
He was one Of the most eccentric charac-
tiers TO be imagined, and odd things
always happened to him. In America
he always went about under his title,
and as baronets we're not very common
IN those days his manner Of writing his
name, Sir William Don, Bart. was
sometimes misunderstood. To his
great amusement he was often address
ed as Mr.. Bart" One story is told Of
him in illustration Of his business habits.
He had hired cab for a short drive
and at its close asked the driver if he
had any change.
''NO,- said the man, and as the fare
was 80 cents sir William tore the bill
in two and gave him half.
One day he said TO friend: My dear
John, if you will take walk with me
will give you the great surprise Of my
life. You will see me pay bill!' And
he did pay it. astonishing the tailor even
more than his friend. He died in Aus
tralia while still young man, poor and
espairing.-Youth's Companion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

I. The Reveries of a Bachelor, or a
b, ok Of the Hesra.-by Tx. Marvel.
>. LAYS of Ancient Rome, by Lord
NJ cauiay. Beautifully illustrated.
8. A Iilly lyIoss.ScandAl,-J. NJ. Barrie
4. The House of the Seven Gables, -
by Nathan ei Hawthorne.
5. Cmafod,-by Mrs. GAskell.
The Coming Race, Lord Lyttou.
Z. Dream Lile,-by TX. Marvel.
s. Frankeusieiu; or, The Modern
Pronethe Us, by Mrs. Shelley.
9. A Book Of Golden Deeds,-by c.
NJ Young
TO- Mosses from an Old Manse.-by
Nathaniel Hawthorn.
II The Scarlet Letttr.-by Nathan
iel Hawthorn.
II Essays on Ella, by Charles
Lamb.
Is The Vicar of Wakefield by
Oliver Goldsmith.
IA. Twies-Told Tales, by Nathan
lei Hawthorn.
is. Paul AMI Virgins, by BcrnaT-
din De Saint Pierre.
16 Story Of an African Farm, by
Ralph IrOnl Olive Schreiner.
IL Laws of the Scottish Cavaliers, -
by VIM. EdmonstOune Aytonn.
1S. Lucile,-by Owen Meredith,
Robert Lord LyttOn.)
10 Dreams,-by Olive Sehreiner.
20. Black Beauty, by Anna Be-
n. one Of the Profession, charm
ing theatrical novel
p Sartor Resartus. by Thomas
Carlyle.
2s. The Idylls Of the King. BY the
late Lord TennysOn.
"A. The Pleasures Of Llfe.--By siI
John Lubbock, Bt.
25. The Lady Of the LAke.-By ST.
|. Walter Scott.
%. Mornings in FIOrenOe.-By John
Ruskin. l. l.. ID.
q. RAb aud His Friends. by DIR,
John Brown.
%. WhitlieT's Poems.
20. The Gnratest Thing Ia ihe world
and other addresses, by Prof Henry
DrummOnd.
8O. Lalla Rookb, by Thomas Moore,
81. LOngfsllOw's Poams.
81 Ia Mem0riam-by Alfred Lord
TeunyeOn.
So The PriBcess-by Alfred Lord
TennyeOn
81. Rsssslas-by Samuel Johnson
LII ID
g5. selections rom Robt Browning
80 Past aud Present-by ThOmai
Carlisle.
81. MedIlaiiens OF Marcus Aurellui
AutOninus.
IS. Heroes aud Hero worshlp-bs
Thnms Carlisle.
50. Tales from ShAkespearo-bl
Charifs lamb. First fer -.
4a Tales fTom Shakespeare --bl
Charles Lamb. second series.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
He WIN stand the Loss.

Uncle Sam seems to be very accurate
in his bookkeeping. Postmaster Greene
has Just been informed by. the sixth
auditor of the postofice department
who is known also as the auditor OF the
treasury for the postofice accounts, that
be overpaid two carriers cent each for
services. that is quite a large sum to
lose at once, but Postmaster Greene VIII
not make a formal demand for the
aImonnt due Uncle sam. He viii stand
the Worcester Gazette.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
The Oldest Iron yyarship.

The Warrior, the oldest armor clad
shin in the world, built entirely Of iron
is about TO be renovated and prepared
for service abroad as a guardship at ont
of the coaling stations. She was launch
ed By the Thames Iron Works company
at Blackwall Dec. 20, 1850. and commis
stoned for the first time IN August, 1854
by Captain A. a. COchrane for serNic'
in the channel. She is to have new boil
ers. certainly, and a new secondary bat
terry of quick firing guns. = London
World
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

A rumor which arose shortly after the
leath Of General Petit that the flag Of
the Old Guard was TO be sold 10 a for
eigner has caused a good deal Of excite
ment in Paris. There is not the least
foundation for the report, as the famous
standard is not likely 70 pass odt OF the
hands of NJ. de la Goupilliere, who now
inherits it. The flag is kept in the rooms
in which the late general died, and though
age has rendered the colors almost indls-
tinguishable the names Of the batsles IN
which the guard took part are still ie1
ble.-LondOn Standard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

Bearty CGn rsielly- ss<rsstv tEe kcEes II
has rslissa. One Il tbe ancieuts called il
"A short lived tyranny. +. uuothcr "a 81
E1' iau,}. and when we rsz2a-nbsr ti.s
ieii,ilSii,Cs % vLsch it scos sects is rCs-
saSst,rs. a. wei sS tlss ta.lCra 10 vrbi-h 4.
Ctten les.,,s. the pleasure thai seerS 10
lttei.d u ana ,he blight that syaln and
sssiu SSIcCS,,.s, IL u'sv rot unnecessarily
be argued tliat. notwithstanding tls Tre-
disposition Of mankind ia favo- Il per
sonal j-eoCty. tl.e quality has besn ovcr-
sSied. anl II isn0s q sifr which the moth
- ,;-sy wisely desire for her child.
ile -<eat disqualification of beauty i
that il does ros usually scrolnpsrv y
brightness Of intellect, s desire Il ;i'Cses.
and Jhe personal qualities thar have &
lasting chsrm- We are aware that THAI
IS bold and sweeping assertion. ana We
admit that IL must make way for uumeT-
ous exceptions, hut 1t is upheld as a Sen-
eral statement by many observers, IL
the days Of The Spectator. when II was
the fashion 10 notice and write about
character and disposition more freely
than now. Addison. Steele and the rsst.
gallant gentlemen IS they were, werC
compelled to acknowledge again and
again that "the beauty" was vastly over
rated in a woman.
The profeS>ed beauty is almost as IN.
suiferable as the profesSedwit.~ Ihav5
observed a certain cheerfulneSs in as bad
a system Of features as was ever olsppei
together which hath appeared lnore love
ly than all the blooming charms Of inSo
lent beauty That is the tone Of Ihs
comments Of these old observers. .-Fami
ly Herald.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

A certain lady Of worldwide celebrity
is in the habit Of having baecarat parties
at her house in London A short time
ago three or four intimate men friends
of hers dressed themselves as police ON
GERS. and having knocked at the door
boldly walked upto the room where they
knew gambling was going on. Their en-
trance was the signal fora general STAN,
pede, and great was the relief 70 al
when the raid was found to be A joke
New York Times.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14
Expensive Economy.

Some people begFHdce the little
money tia. an A AilcoeS's Porous PlSstel
eysis, and when they are rSektd with
pSsin frum lsma back, OT frOn the
soreness arising from = cold, they viii
spend any amount Of money to relieve
the paiO. II they OUly hsd one Of these
wOTid-renOwned plaSters on hand they
would be saved vast amount OF SUI
feripg and be considerably richer. Al
the first sign pf stiffness OF the iiuts
spply one of these plssters without SuN
delay. The soreness will be greatly n
heved at once sud will SODE disSppeaI
entirely. Ii will he money saved &
have them on hand, say nothing of th,
comfort they bring.
Brandreth's Pills contain no irriIat.
ing matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-14

S1e1reErS hv11g u liz uo-thwsri g
New YC~k ksyS tll- bourof fs-no1zcsE
% thsrl oa sve-y s-c-srg esy IN q u1vsl
E,5 scEsWAss stsrsl1< fssA1o2- T1-s
Is rozhizg AasS st4u q ssEass q tsrrlGe
de1czx-icuS scl-s 1sSr. s,Eee fsr. tkEf
Nh tack saa fc-tA bsiv-eSa the Er1s,c
an tas soEz1 Iaey are tes tlyu21-i-e
explosives tkSf acco-gG any Shs 6lEs-irE
Cpsraro1s vhs-e The srEsarSZcs Il nsW
ssrsetS and nsw fora1a-rCns pcoclEiras
rhs staa3v Trgress Eo<t&wars e tAs
arbsn area INA vg-SusI tire thsIr
lzSs b,SSrs. In Crisr taSI they nay - 81
81 51st IS tie days v7orS = 5o2e--Nsw
HO-k Sun