davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
A sndden Death.

Saturday morning Mrs. Carder, the estimable wife of MT. Tim Carder, 8 well known engineer on the Cotton Belt railroad, was sitting at her machine sewing, when she suddenly took sick She died at 1.20 in the afternoon. She was most amiable lady and had only been married about ten months. Her husband left here on his engine last evening and could not get back until Satur- day night.
 The death was sad one and the heart-broken husband has the sim cere sympathy of the GRAPHIC. aa well as 8 legion of other friends- -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
SILVER IN MEXICO.
aa . FFEcTs OF ITS FREE AND
 UNLIMITED COINAGE.
De Low and Living Oomes High. |aiasses of the People Impov-
 arished-No Hope for the Poor Man.

Sis a broad field for study in Elco for an American who is * information on the silver A. Of course it will not be ed that Mexico is as strong or It's resources as great as Eed States. The United States many things that Mexico Ro, but there are certain we'll ed principles of political \ which operate the samethe Yer; the same in the United s Tn Mexico, In England as &e, or in China. as in Japan.
 Ps a little strange to an n Visiting old Mexico to find Amefican silver dollars are actleally two Mexican sill fs, and inst the very minute the Rio Grande that his as bf en multiplied two fold. N exactly what happens. ''hee he leaves San Antonio ght and arrives at Eagle next morning at breakfast. 'se crossed the Rio Grande ene American flag is stil In
 he goes up to the hntel to 1Alast he will find that the
 meal is one dollar; but eomes to settle up with the and hands him an Ameri- doilar, the hotel man will pack a Mexican silver dol
 curtains about six grains ure silver than the Ameri-
 dollar. If the American
 american money which
 eo convert into Mexican
 Will ind that the rate of uepends entirely upon the 'hs In silver bullion. If the 'nis IS enquired the answer a0 Mexico is on an abso-
 oasis, and the value of a alver dollar is just exactly
 ene bullion contained in
 U the markets. During
 r f
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
Mexico furnishes a broad field for

Mexico furnishes broad field for
 information in answer to this con-
 tention' and it is safe to conclude that the same forces which operate in fire silver Mexico would produce
 a like effect in the Uuited States un-
 der free silver coinage. It will therC- fore not be improper to inquire if free
 silver has been beneficial to Mexico and to investigate the prices that
 obtain there for labor and products. But let us begin by saying that
 Mexico has always b. 4n a free silver country, and as the largest pro-
 ducer ofsiIver in the world it could not well be ought else. It wopld be as
 disastrous to Mexico to change from
 silver to a gold basis. As for the United States to change from gold to a silver basis. 1t isa rr;n-. ous thing for any country to change the basis of it's currency. It revolu- tionizes contracts, trade and condi-
 tions generally, and requires years for new adjustment of conditions and affairs. atit Na The free silver advocates in this country will find no comfort or orsolace
 in appealing to the financial and in- dustrial conditions that prevail in Mexico for a justification of their cause. The condition of the masses of the people of Mexico is that of abject poverty. The poor and laboring man is without even
 the sunshine of hope for himself or family. The most common comforts of life are far removed from his pos
 session. His labor, the only thing
 he has to sell, is chap. while that which he has to buy is high. He must, therefore, be content with a
 miserable existence. He must be content with an adobe or straw hut, without bed or furniture, and corn and beans
 for food. Every luxury is absolutely
 beyond the lower classes, and in this connection it might be well to re-
 mark, in order to reach a correct un-
 derstanding of the conditions that
 obtain in Mexico, that while there
 are nominally three classes first, second and tbird), there are in reali-
 ty only two classes-the immensely
 rich and the impoverished poor.
 There are but few of what wecall the
 middle class, and the breech between
 the first and third is rapidly deepen ing and widening. Although the peon on a coffee plantation may
 work in coffee fields every day, it is
 too, extravagant q luxury for his
 table, for with the price of his labor at 9 cents day in depreciated Mex ican money and the price of coffee
 regulated on a gold basis, the poor
 peon finds it quite impossible to establish parity between his days labor and a pound of coffee.
 In order that the American voters may know just what are the prices for labor in Mexico, we quote the fol- lowing, which have been gained after careful Investigation: Common or unskilled labor, 12h to B cents a day; skilled labor, 50 to 75 cents per day; masons, mechanics and carpen- ters, 75 cents per day; railroad sec tion hands, 50 centsa day; clerks, $50 to S75 per month; accountants, $60 to $l2b per month; miners and those
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

engaged in snel ting, 75, cents per day cotton pickers, 9 to Accents per day. farm laborers, I2k to 9 cents per days sheep herders, $6 and one bushel oi |cei q per month.
 In considering the prices of labor the reader must remember that the prices quoted are in Mexican money, with just one-half the purchasing power of the money of the United States. e But there are those who will assert that q Mexican dollar will go as far in that country as an American dol lar in the United States. and in order that our readers may know the pur- chasing powers of the Mexican dollar we quote the following:
 The cheapest board in the City of Mexico is $50 per month; calico i worth 10 cents a yard if of domestic manufacture and Scents if imported; domestics from 12h to l5 cents per yard; flour. 6'cents per pound, l0eents if Ameriean; crackers, 50 ceuts per pound; shoes, inferior to ogr $2.50 shoe, $S per pair, and other goods in proportion.
 In the general range of prices in Mexico it will be found that all com modities or things that can not be exported or sold in foreign markets, are sold at silver prices, while the prices of all things exportable are regulrted by gold, hence, in conse- quence of the rate of exchange, com mand high price as measured by silver.
 Argue as they will the free silver advocates in the United States will find cold comfort when they survey the facts in Mexico. Nothing is more fully established than the fact that the laboring man and working man are the first to suffer Their labor is cheap and everything they have to buy is high. In consequence of the fall in silver in recent years, rents have gone up in Mexico, and the Ia aboring man has the hot end of the rod to hold. Nothing is more certain than that with free silver in the United States the earning power of the mechanic, clerk and laboring man will be cut almost half in two, while the clothes they wear, the houses they live in and the food they eat will be increased almost double.
 Seeing the condition of the poor and laboring classes in the free silver country of Mexico it ought to be the hope and prayer of every patriotic American that the laboring man in this Hand of the free and home of the brave is spared similar fate. Under existing conditions there can be no general prosperity with free coinage in this country. It would only serve to make the rich richer and i'm poverish the poor, thereby destroy ing the middle class and widening the gulf between capital and labor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23
BASE BALL GALORE.
HoWEl's FAvoRlTEs vs. THE w. H.
 NOWLANDS.
The Rooters and the Fans Have Il Merry
 Time at the Park.

Friday afternoon Rowland & Co.'s team met "HoweI's Favorites', at Jones' Park. The players were as
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

EVERYWHERE we go we find some one who has been cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is the great est curative agent 1t is the one great blood purifier and nerve tonic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-23

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bowels, act easily yet promptly and effectively
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Probate Court Proceedings.

Following is a synopsis of the pro
ceedings in Judge Heckert's court for
the week ending Feb. 20:
In the matter of James p. Enright et
AL, minors; petition to mortgage real
estate; hearing March %.
In the matter of Lucinda Baker, mi
nor; order appointing Washington Pot.
ter guardian.
Estate of Warren X. Judson, deceas.
ed; final account; hearing March %.
In the matter of Julia A LorenZ, pri-
waite insane; order admitting To asylum
Estate of Lorenzo ID. Barber, deceas
ed final account allowed
Estate of Helen A. Fortain, deceased
order appointing j G.. Toof adminstra
tor de bOniS non.
Estate of Michael Whalen, deceased
will admitted to probate
Estate of Samuel Holden, deceased
petition for license to sell real estate
hearing March 25.
Estate of Hiram Drinks, deceased; pc
tition filed for license to sell real estate
hearing March %.
Estate of VIM. r. Hawkins, deceased
petition for probate of will filed; hear
ing March %.
In the matter of George A. Fisk, in
sane; order admitting to asylum.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
save Your Fruit From Late Frosts.

For one dollar we will send you direc-
tions which, If followed, will save your
fruits of all kinds from late frosts with
out fail This method has been used
by some of the largest fruit growers in
the country for years and has never
been known to fail. IL is strictly sci
entiiic, and you will fully comprehend
il as soon as you read the directions. IL
is a simple, inexpensive method, and
the means for producing the desired re-
suits are at the command of every fruit
grower or farmer. You have the nee
essary ingredients right on your farm
Write quick, or you will be too late to
use il this year. Remember, this is a
legitimate business, or we would not
dare To use the u. 5. mails Send
money in registered letter or postoffice
money order Address
S3t2l BRIGHT IL JONES,
(Lock box 1856 Harrodsburg, Ky.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
a Couple of Celebrities.

Major John H. Gilbert, who died at
Palmyra, n. Y, the other day, at the
age of 90, was the publisher in 1880
of 1.-THE Book of Mormon" which JOS
eph Smith professed to have found in
Cumarrah Hill, near Palmyra.
*x*
The members of The Confederate
Veterans Association of the District of
Columbia are arranging To give a re-
ception and testimonial The latter part
of this month To Dan" Emmett the
author of the tune and song Dixie"
The venerable retired minstrel is living
in Strengthened circumstances in Mount
Vernon, Ohio, and will be eighty years
of age on May 20. He wrote the song
in 1913, when he was one of the origin
al four of Bryants Minstrels, who
played that year in the old Park
theatre, in Park Row, in New York
City. The other three of the "big
four" were Dick" Pelham Billie
Whitlock and "Joe" Sweeney, all OF
whom are dead Old Dan" whose
full name is Daniel Decatur Emmett,
expects to be present at the reception.
1t is curious fact, by the way, that
nearly all the best songs that have be-
come famous as southern melodies
were written by northern men.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01

The ladies of the Coterie, assisted by
the best musical talent in the city, will
give the Bellies of Blackville for the ben.
eft of the ladies library.
The republicans and democrats will
hold caucuses next Monday evening,
the former at the court house the latter
at the council room, TO remove from the
ticket the extra candidate for assessor,
not needed under the new charter.
Prof. b. Mincer, the noted eye special
list, will be at the Dyckman house Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, March
IL, IL and 10, and at the hotel in Law
renee Friday and Saturday, March II
and 10 only. See his advertisement
and testimonials elsewhere in tins
manner
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
WHAT 1T MEANS
The Cost tn You of Securing AN Electric
Railroad for Paw Paw.

Railroad for Paw Paw.
If you are one of few residents of
The township who are opposed TO the
issuing of $l5, 900 of bonds for the secur-
ing of an electric road from this place
TO Lawton. will you stop and think
what ii means to you before you decide
that you are in favor of rejecting the
proposition because of its cost. The as
sessed valuation of Paw Paw township
is 81, 1856, 525. The plan is to raise $l5,-
600 in bonds bearing per cent interest,
which can easily be floated at or above
par. Suppose these bonds be made pay
able in 10 years, one bond of 81 900 and
the interest on the whole becoming due
and payable each year. The payment
the first year would be 81, 80, the last
year 81 $50, an average of 81 400 per
year for the 10 years, making a total
sum of $21 900 The tax spread on the
township would be 81 .26 on every 81 200
assessed valuation the first year and 10
cents on 81 ,000 the last year, or an av-
erage of almost exactly 81 on 81 900 for
each of the ID years the bonds would
run. While the aggregate amount looks
large, it is in fact ridiculously small
item TO the average taxpayer, and not a
heavy burden To the large taxpayer who,
indeed, is more able 20 pay his portion
than is his less favored neighbor Are
you not willing to give one dollar out of
each thousand assessed to you to secure
TO Paw Paw an up-todate electric line?
We believe a large majority of the resi-
dents of this township will answer
Yes" when the question is submitted,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01

Ii is with pleasure that recommend
Prof. b. Mincer, optician. as an expert,
and his glasses are genuine. / pur.
chased glasses of him some time ago,
and they are superior to any glasses
that have ever used. | would recon-
mend any one suffering with weak Oh
failing sight To use b. Miners glasses,
and you will not be deceived and never
regret it. d. w. ROWLAND.
Will be at the Dyckman house, Paw,
Paw, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day, March IL, IL and 10.
At the hotel in Lawrence, Friday and
Saturday, March 10 and 10. ONLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01

To my friends who are suffering with
defective vision. have tried and had
my eyes examined by professional men
who are oculist's and opticians and
never had proper results until / called
on Prof. Is. Mincer and he fitted me
with pair of glasses which is great
pleasure.
M. u. RICHARDSON.
Will be at the Dyckman house, Paw
Paw, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, March II, 12 and 10.
At the hotel in Lawrence, Friday and
Saturday, March 10 and 16, ONLY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
A Neat Apology.

The state editor of the Detroit EUen-
ing NeiOS sends the following neat apol-
ogy To the Paw Paw girls, and on their
behalf the NORTHERNER accepts il and
assures him that the aforesaid girls be-
lieve every word he says. As To whether
he is seriously considering the advice
given him in this paper, we do not
know, but assure the gentleman that he
has missed the very essence of female
loveliness if he has never seen Paw
Paw girl:
DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 90, '95.
MIR. Nj o. ROWLAND, Paw Paw, Mich.
Dear Sir:-Your rebuke with refer
ence to the bachelor girls club" item
was read with interest and meekly re-
ceiVed, and | regret tO say that | must
plead guilty to some of the counts in
your bill of complaint. 1t is true that
| am IA bachelor, though my digestion,
in spite of eight years of boarding house
fare, is surprisingly good. AS to the
"cross and crusty" part of it ! appeal
to my friends. / beseech of you to be-
lieve that the item was not prompted
by malice, but by ignorance. | know
absolutely nothing about the fair sex,
and consequently in my ignorance
might be led to make all sorts of erro-
neous statements with reference to the
dear girls. Perhaps | am wrong in
judging the girls out through the state
by those in Detroit, many of whom,
am told, know more about humping a
piano and dancing eight hours straight
than they do about sewing on button
or making a muffin. Although have
lived in several places, presume had
| located in Paw Paw | should have
been "spliced" long before this.
Yours truly,
G. III SNOW State Editor
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Marriage Licenses.

2002-George Roper, pa Martha Lit.
trick, 81, both of Hartford.
2003-Floyd Quick, %, Paw Paw;
Pearl Sherrod, 10, Lawton.
2004-David q. Williams, "a; Maude
M Sbull, %, both of South Haven.
zoos -Fred'k Avery, 81; Hattie Wood
rich, 20, both of Geneva
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
New Suits.

The Chidren's Home VS.. Rousseau
Durkee ct al; bill to discharge mort
gage Osborn, Mills & Master
John b. Galbraith VS.. Elizabeth Gal
braith ct al; petition for partition. Il.
j. Cavanaugh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
Additional Local.
Following are the prices paid by our
erchants and dealers for the products
Republican Caucus.

The new law regarding the government of
villages necessitates the calling of another repub
lcan village caucus which will be held at the
court house next Monday evening at seven o'clock.
REPUBLICAN VILLAGE COMMITTEE.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Van Buren, County PcdagoGues to Meet l.
this Village.

this Village.
Following is the program of the Van
Buren, county teachers association,
which will meet in this place March 8
and 8:
FRIDAY--Io A.. NJ
Paper" Commercial Arithmetic
Discussion w. d, Loveland
Led by E. \ Asetine
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Paper-"science in the Lower Grades"
Discussion. T. f. Pickett
Language and 3rd grades, Marie Cooper
4th and sth grades, Nellie Potts
9th grade Lulu Delamere
Address Hon. ]. ]. Woodman
Discussion" Township Unit.
Paper-"CurreLt Events in School" w. II. Finch
Discussion, Huldah Merwin.
Miscellaneous business.
Question box.
EVENING sEssIoE-7:5o O'Clock
Solo-"Her Eyes Don't Shine Like Diamonds
lane Broughton
Address of Welcome O. W. Rowland
Response +. N. Wakeman
Solo-"Hear the Wild Wind Blow" II. Z. Squier
Lecture-"Current Tendencies in Education"
Dr. r. G. Boone, Principal State Normal
sArURDAY-oA
Paper-"School Room Ventilation"
Lulu Davenport
Discussion, Arthur Burt.
The Pollard system Bertha NJ Bailey
Address Hon. b. +. Heckert
Paper-''Schoo Legislation" T. c. PenoyaI
Discussion. Mrs. Lizzie Bidwell.
AFTERNOON SESSION. O'CLOCK.
Paper-"The Teachers General Culture"
Emma ShafeI
Discussion, Emile {. Hall
Paper-"The Recitation Hour" Minnie Walter
Discussion, Herbert More.
Methods in History, Mabel Willisor
The program will be enlivened 10y
good music, both vocal and instrument
al.
Half rates half been secured on the
5. H. d f. X. X.
Every teacher in the county should
take day off and help TO make this
meeting a grand success in every par
ticular.
A. +. AsELTINE,
w. V. SAGE,
j. A. OLEARY,
Committee
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01

our friendE and neighbors for their
sympathy Rnd kind assistance during
our late beieavement.
MRS. GEoRSE SnERRoD AND FAMILY.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-03-01
He would patronize no papers;

He would patronize no papers;
All he knew "a better way"
Hewould get out some cheap dodgers,
And was sure that il would pay;
So he sought an old rat" printer,
Got out dodgers many a score;
And the dollar he invested
Never came back any more"
--IriRict'S Ink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01

NURSE COMPETENT. thoroughly educated
French person: take care chilren. or IN
good references ELISE. care Mrs. Ely.
lO4 East 3Sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
PROPOSED CITY HAIL RECEPTIONS.
STEPS TO THIS END TAKEN ny THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN.

STEPS TO THIS END TAKEN ny THE BOARD OF
ALDERMEN
- the regular meeting of thc Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday resolution was adopted accepting from
the Hooper estate a fountain that had been built
Il; -hundrcd-and-nfty- hfh-sl. and Edgecomhc-
ave- IN compliance with the last will Of John
Hooper
Alderman Goodman asked that the Board CO.
operate with the Society for Improving the Cond-
ton of the Poor by allowing poor peop.e to cuii-
waite some Of the lots in the upper part Of the
city, belonging to the city. farms. The reso,u-
ton was passed.
.>lderman Ware moved that the Chair appoint
a reception committee of five. who shall have charge
OF reception 10 be he'd in the City Hall He said
ftot he had spoken TO the Mayor on the subject
:'-I that he had approved the idea heartily. Nr
War, said that there should be certain days set
apart for the citizens TO visit the City Hal. and
when they could be shown around and entertained
Eve want he in ccsc touch with the peOpe."
said Mr. Ware land this is OF the best methods
Of doing So The President of the United States
has receptions in the White House. and there IS
no reason that l why the Mayor and the
roard OF Aldermen should have receptions In
Alderman Ware then called Up a special order
lating to a pubic library. 1t ca.ied the Commit
zee of County Affairs TO confer with the trustees
Of TIE Tilden- Astor-Lenox Library and any other
the advsa bity OF using the site of the reservoir in
Bryant Park for that library. The order
amended that the committee should confer with the
representatives Of the libraries TO the selection Of
mention any one il particular. The resolution was
adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
Help WANTED.


EcnirIc.
WE ARE In want u sod servants f. nll
6,.f-cla-s position. ail reference care
full~ investieat"d. can all day long ~
~ i,aithoi'n"v = Parish HOUR -F' EHf'
"a ~,
WAITED. \ COMPETENT. nni-class lru1-
49, willing "a dD some channerw ok
co,',t,y for the summer. personal f~f.i'ncr
teruirrd. ApI'y h"tve'i ~ "nn ~ ~.
MadN1n-aN"
WANTED Good cook. understanding pns
r.. i.r nrst-clas, boarding house. Apply
/. We'i ;;.d-st., h-;orc . o'clock
WANTED. 4 good ,,ok and compe'en,
v,rltr-.s. s'st"ia preferred. TO lfr ia the
country. nino honi. from New YORK. good
., Tgi.fno Uptown oc,cc. l.-i2 Ero4l-
way.
.r,f,, TnIi;rNi
ip'1wr O''.cc.
~. nr.aGwa,. .. d.,f .sor'h = 3isi-s,
Advertisement. 40. ~nn.cripu'n.
HARLEM OfF;cEa.
~. -. i..,in -
- -. i-sifs
~ =. t. r ;. ,a,.,..,, ' ",.,., .a.'e 'a;es
...at.. g.. 9 81. .il-m
f.. ct.-hy.. ~. I@'u.s'
f. { .luuLrs -n''.. H~lr Wss, CG,A IT.
,,t -, IA o.. near Gih-ato.
=, 80. liih.ri.. mar 5th-ayr
e.. yss, ~! -. nri. s'h ana sth ay.s.
3. ,.,.-,ye.. cor. l+fh-st
~, 81 ave. yet. ,,ti. AMI Tcth SITS
80 ad-ove, bet. 1Gih and sIth SIS.
i'".,, "i,xc near 0is;-st
IA East i1th-si.. corner 3d-aye.
~, Nrst i?3ih-si
% East 42d-s;.. near Maaison-ays.
~ i.t.ayc.. near s9th-sI
ESQ 9d-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-01
HELP WAITED.
Male


kgINfs ~ Nwia. 90 90 siaf'H
.ulurl Oh. ifrf f.n ~ starch o. s'
i.g ll.. agents nuffi mailed ius o. pas
postage VIII. fait' 81 ARCH ENAMEL
'n. b.. ii'fdff-. n.sf.. jersey 'i'I. \ j.
\ Cfi'NM WANTED ?. g. % .N.ff do
far ~ fn' f.unff. fHgr' 'lHf 'ntll'
understand ffDftrs iNff'7 AMI fnuf' XII o.
yfNl rtftiHf.ss wage ., A f.Hufh Hhi
hlAri. r.nr hui sirslr mon heel upili
htff.fs il.Oi iNrfph IA uij NeN va,
T.-f0rl
Ioi g. i.ufu business Iu ifNn -f.rs give
references in fsyt. .na sif' SALARY ~
velfei. Afff.-a ElfiN IIllure uinrr.
HiIE-MfN WANTED fr. Ncw York AMI
fI.iri.f. rn'f iaf' a. god conn iiHn
With tho fIU.fr uair Alib ii letter
sflN. stating Hre rNlNflrn's. fef~rn0 H
ptI tIl4ff Required q. LEVER BROTH
Iff Limited Nf England +lUNrH' -.ir
NHrIfi. f4irI-I Mercantile Exchange
ruIIis llufrs,n anl il4l~In t- Nsv.
lNfs
WANTED Scat Intelligent. tDunr man
- rIlnInn ANA Hff~uNarf 90 rif"fii
gentleman. must IH tirfl. strictly ten.
isft'N. fl.Ia ing4si distinct nur haf.
ins fh" tn't' requirement. nnf Nf.f rin-r
f'fei". 900 vNl please .1ll fhit ~ fning Boo.
tween ln end D.. 3D. r'o... ~ - las' sch -