davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

which the prosecution will call wit
nesses in rebuttal to testify to state
'ments claimed to have been made by
Keegan at the time of his arrest in regard
to his whereabouts on the day in question.
The court opened at 9:40 o'clock with
the court house filed even fuller, IL possi-
BILE, than on the previous days. Keegan
came in and took his seat some littlo time
before the appearance OF the presiding
Justice. He engaged in conversation with
his attorneys and then assumed his ac-
customed attitude, leaning back in his
chair with his hands clnsped. Ii Is a.
most certain that Keegan will not take
the stand today and probably not during
the trial.
The most important feature OF the
States case as presented yesterday was
the medical testimony which helped out
the theory of the prosecution in several
essential particulars. DIR. Palmer testified
to finding blood spots on the cushion of
the phaeton, circumstance pointing
almost conclusively to the claim of the
prosecution, that the murder was COM
mitted in the carriage. 1t was also shown,
as further evidence sustaining this hypo-
thesis that the position of scorched patches
on the woman's clothing indicated that
the murder must have been committed
while she was sitting. DIR. Palmer was
further OF the opinion that the wounds
on the face and head we're the result OF
three bullet shots. II this Is accepted it
accounts for the five bullets which the
State claims were not returned by Keegan
when he brought back Arthur Taylor's
revolver.
The defense as set forth by Mr.. McGill
in his opening yesterday is essentially an
alibi. Keegan, it is claimed, was seen at
several times in the city on September ~,
between the hours Of 800 and 8 40 o'clock.
III this Is true
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following permits to build were
granted by Inspector Hopkins this week:
Clinton s. Andrews, II Camp street, ad-
dition TO dwelling; w. j. Halcrow,
builder.
City OF Providence, Gaspee, Francis,
Stillman and Promenade streets, 1-story
frame Office building, A. f. Mansfield,
builder.
Patrick Donnelly, q Sonter street, addi-
tion to building; r. J. Fullerton builder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01
Don't Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings for two dollars and
upward. Silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and Bridge Work speciality. DR.. simmons
method of Extracting is always painless and
perfectly safe. Recommended by leadir<s
physicians. DIR. NJ. Y. Simmons Dental
Rooms, 333 Westminster street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

Through tickets 10 all points West and TO
Europe at low rates. g.. 5. A. GARDINER,
Agent, Weybossct street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01
q. S. A. Gardner. Aacnt.

Western aud European Tickets. Lowrates
everywhere. No. Weybosset street, Turks
Head.~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01
All $3.50 Boots

For ladies on our table are reduced TO 500 O
pair. They will interest you.
THOS. r. PIERCE & SON,
Westminster and Torrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-For New England
and Eastern New Yofk-'ienerally fair until
Sunday; colder Saturday afternoon. and much
colder Saturday night;vuiable winds, becom-
ing west OF northwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

Large Florida Oranges S5c. per doz.
". w. COLLEY & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

synopsis-lt Is very cold in the West. with
zero temperatures south 90 northern Texas.
and readings many degrees below zero IN the
North. The lowest morning temperature IL -
below zero ut Miles City, Montana. The cold
wave Is advancing this way. and portion of
II will be felt by tomorrow night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-01

Look at the lot Of Button Boots al the above
price. Sizes 2If. 3. 3I<. Good bargains.
THOS. n. PIERCE q SON.
Westminster and Dorranoo nsroebe
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
THE ANT-EATE1-
Hes = Strange IsokTn= Er--Et-r-- 7-rr y
Ss,sn~ v~vr ruvs~a<srr Hszrs-

4 <trange-InokiH- rrr1tfFrn - -'-
sater. His naTr sf~<r-iEss< -
and natrTr" ~sscrrE< =, II-tv.- .fs-<--
for exactly fila work vfEis-fl ~ ~ --..
He opens ant-hiii< aH.f E;Ti-. ~ H- :
MS dinner Of them. gT ths7r 'r7fr-.r7--<
He - certainty q --SPfTl IulTF,sri r7r.-r-.-fI
most unpE.-g<1Hr and Dsr-Tt5H- ..-s.5- -
one.
He rtsSisIr~ IN Eruz5L P.--hsrr. T.. -
thera he~:sr~s- 90r< md r1r-Hifi~ ~ 49,.
4 plenty. or perhaps rf- I--@ ~! ~
nils arr PAT ;hr.-F- hsar-sgrss, p. Tvs 49,.
.o ext~rruinats tft"-n- Pr r~-< 80 -
-ihIs pests IN tEr-r fn- .-rs-rue-- 49,
swIrTII through r.. .Ir-r<s< ~ - -
Thin. which essae< n tEs-fr w s--,eh-
looks md fgTr-,Irr;~D Vol T-T-=-- -.-+
even tfIe frarS ~ Tire hsr-TSss .,-
.1fss fruu irStr-~tivu fra 'rsrS.
-w-s And ~ ~ cn-r<r .Ia r-----
who lives F.rT- ~ EsS-r.yFr- r. 49,
Sifle-TvF Z rTf.r<- -Ts-r-raSS1-- %-l--ZFsi
IT. hrs f-.rfD--S Er-r-- sH-f-g - -
whi~h he tears 1Ts~1 he Iur<- G7-z,T~ IF
has very irn- GrFSsr. 4Eif u - - T..
hrffy ard hgs rsIfl pike e - rs 49, ~
ferissS IN his st-ssrv5 fs- f-ss'-I -f-i - -
4 very frr--. Sfr-sI+-r 1-csF <+1-s- -T-----r
EfIieh IN sfarts Y IHd VIZ Tr-v -7-ssi7~
':ttrilIn.< 70 with = .lozsg-s< Ess~sE8-S
fregf< It rrtS - ,.-"-~ .sssT-7n-7
!trnffteT ns!t fhir-- 1hryrt nm = n
II - 4 1srt<lfy ore s4svs-csf vvftIT Esn- -
hair r. Io0k< I1kF u r1r7<sTn-zs --1r
rrsI when he Hes .IssyvrF Z vs-e hf-~ &C..
-T,rspIssefy serving ffss FSe~Ii-r- pr 80
It ksspTr- him WITH TUfF HrFr5r- u-
zeal hift TIs Masks ~ aSzsss ~ s5z--
vnnsi< ansT e x Usually ~ af=tt ths- p"
1nr< n ne cseTr<H e rs ~"7--'' - r--,----'s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Willing Working ID rs

In several spike and nail factories in
Greenpoint novel use is made of dog
power, says the New York Sun The dogs
work in treadmills which turn large heavy
iron Wheels, which in turn operate the
bellows of the FORCES.
1t is only in the smaller shops where
tho spikes and nails are forSe,! by hand
that dog power is employed. There are
three of them, all in the same section of
Williamsburgh. 49,
The largest is Peter Kohlmann's Oh
Lorimer street, near Bedford avenue
Six dogs are in use there, only one or
two working at a time. The dogs go about
their work with cheerfulness and aIacrity
They are big, heavy fellows of mongreI
breed, with a remarkable development
Of muscle, caused by the vigorous exer-
The rim of the wheel which the dog
turns is more than foot in breadth. and
it is roughened on the inner side, and
padded with sdwdust to prevent the dogs
feet from becoming sore. On each side
of the broad wheel arc two iron cross
pieces which form the spokes. Within
these two sets of spokes the dog has
room to move freely. He is not tied or
fastened, and after he has once been put
at work no further attention is paid to
him until it is time for his relief to take
Misplace. A dog lacking in Conscientious
ness could jump out and run away.
On each side of the wheels hub is 4
crank ~ feet long, carrying an iron bar.
One of these bars goes to the lower arm
of bellows on one side of the room,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

and the ether to another bellows opposite.
The cranks arc set in opposite directions
go that the fires are blown in alienation
Further back in the room there is another
slightly smaller wheel, connected with but
one forge.
The training of the dogs takes ordinari-
" only couple of hours. The dog is put
in the wheel and the trainer bends down
in front of him and beguiles him wifi,
offers of bone and an encouraging, Hey,
good dog! into an attempt to get the bone
by walking up the rim of The. wheel. A
dog of ordinary intelligence sees the point
after littlc .and accepts the work as u
matter of course.
There is nothing cruel in this work. -
said the manager. IF the dogs are we'll
taken care of, as they are here You cai,
see what good condition they're in. OF
course. it isn't the right thing TO work =.
dog apd starve him. too
"1'h tell you curious thing. I live
right back of the shop. and every once j.,
n while I wake up in the night and hea.
the bellows going. The dogs sleep herr.
and they get to fOoling aruund in the night
and start the wheels going
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Z 10 Mako ansIco,o.t.

The iceboat ia, a kchara eteristic Aneri-
can product. Never an iceboat did the
inhabitants of 1nliy country produce until
Uncle Sam stepped to the front, and
the only approach to q sailing apparatu
on tho ice may be saidSto have been Tic
great .sc0Ws on runners in Holland and
the skate sails of the Danish skaters.
When the first American icebont was tn X
en- to Russia and placed one windy day
on the: Neva, tho Inhabitants of. st. Pc
,tersburg went crazy over it. Today there
American model, and with no improve
ments to speak of.
Ihe materials required in muking MI
iceboat arc pine crOsspiece, pine string,
piece, frame stays pine or Wirc), steel
runners blocks of ash, aud twenty six
inch and ciglit-inch bolts.
>; The stringpiece or keel should. be of
seasoned pine 8 inches wide by 2 inches
thick, and this should be laid on it's broad
side SO that it is about two feet from the
ground, being supported by boxes or
pine, and should he IL feet long by Q
inches wide and 2 inches thick. This
should be laid plumb across the, end of
the stringpiecc SO as to form the letter r,
and should be fastened in place by mt
least four. N-inch bolts fitted with screw
outs s inches long The bolts arc passed
through clcancut anger holes not too near
the edges of the piaRks, and then firmly
scrcWcd up and frightened underneath.
0s anS make %oRe ese Gf to tef
ash i inch thick nnd inches
~idc,a tho length being sufficient to
reach from the end of 1. the cross
piece to the extreme end of the string
>riece, and securely bolt these in position.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
HOW TO DRESS DOLLS.
Some Pleasant Hints for Those IN Scar
of SeasOnat!c NOyeitSes

Some Pleasant Hints for Those IN Scare h
Of Seasonab!c Novelties.
Nothing is prettier than the tNRcrent M
tional costumes for dolls dresses. Spd off
ell charming lesson in foreign countries
may be unconsciously received by tb'
happy little child-mothcr as we'll Tn.
peasant dresses are very easily managed
and are strikingly picturesque in colo
and style. The following are some Of ID.
prcttiest: 80.
Ncapolitan Pcasant.-A crcam-cclcred
skirt, striped with blue, yellow, pink
sleeves. tied at throat and elbow wifi
bright-colorctl ribbons: a red sash aroum.
the waist and rctl handkerchief fastencsi
turban-wise over the hair: small fisi.
ing-net. if it can he managed. is a rret;!
addition thrown oyer the dolls shoulder:
short. striped with black. Red waist ans'
short, round jacket of black. Castanct.
or tambonrine or u tiny guitar, fasteucs:
around the neck with red ribbon.
Gypsy Doll-This dress may be made w
| either with orange or any. shade Of yellow
and narrow black velvet for trimming
Short skirt, open vest, short full sleeves
| white ones are very pretty-sash and
handkerchief tied cogucttishly across hair
Of course, Il brunette doll must be chosen
| for this as well as the Spanish dress. a
necklace, and IA much jcweIry as possible.
The small. fancy pins are just the righs
| size for n dol.
Swedish, Peasant ,DolI-A blonde dol
suits this part and makes an effective col
trast with the gypsy. The hat is tai.
| s,igar-loa shape, covered with black We,
vet. The skirt and jacket are dark blue.
the skirt. edged with hands Of orange.
pale blue and red. pulled white sleeves
and a shouldcr-knot of orange. blue ant
rcd ribbons. . \ wand and small bells
| tied With rcd and orange ribbons
The Normandy peasant doll wears thu.
blue skirt and waist without the orang..
land rcd A white apron and cape crossed
Mt the waist aud tall white Norman cap.
F lIollandaisc DolI-AIso blonde. with
plated -shair tied with ribbons. Whit.
skirt, decidedly short. trimmed with Mack
velvet, Fndice cat low and square frDut.
| though high behind. This Is Of black vel
| vet, with white sleeves end white hand
kcrchief crossed ut the neck. 4 fnll whit
cnp on tic top OF the head. The skir'
may also, be striped with gay colors. but
the white and black forms prcttier con
| trsst with The other costumes described -
| Philadelphia Times. sa v#
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
ONE KISS MADE HIS FORTUNE.
How the Sweetheart OF Frere- Orban Gave
Him His Start in Life

How the Sweetheart Of Frere- Orban Gave
Him His start in Life.
A kiss once played an important part
in the life of the famous Belgian states
man, Frere-Orban, who is now seriously
i'll at his country place, says the New
York Tribune. In his youth the future
minister was poor student, bearing the
simple name of Frere. He had great
keep him at the university till he was
ready to pass his examination in the de-
partment of law. ,es~- v-- +~---.-.. - 1t
The young man fell in love with II
Fraulein Orban, the daughter of a
wealthy and aristocratic family, who on.
posed his suit. >x.
IF you pass your examination we'll
tomorrow" said. Fraulein. Orban, on the
eve of the trial to her lover, ''c0me to the
theater and to the box in which l shall
be sitting with my parents
"Will the yallow me?' asked the STU
dent.
II: shall see to that" was the deter
mind young woman's answer.
Frere was successful and entered the
box in the evening, happy but fright
eled. The pretty girl, as soon as he had
crossed the threshold, stood up, rushed
toward him before a word was spoken,
and kissed him heartily on the lips. The
astonished parents were soon Informed of
the significance of the kiss by the daugh.
ter. As many other people had seen The
young girls action, the parents decided
to make the most of it and accepted
young Frere as a son-in-law on the con
dition that he add Orban to his name
This he did as q matter of course and
made it famous "a
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18

rabbit. Hearing the voice of the old man
crying, he came and tried to comfort him.
anu said he himself would avenge the
death .of tile ld.woman.
First,' said he, ''parch me some
beans And The old man parchcd them.
The rabbit mt the parched beans in a
p0u on! aiid SAN: "Now to the mountain
again, and away he went. The badger
was attracted by the smell, and came
and said: Give me about u handful
Ofsthose lrans
This was what the rabbit was expect-
ing So he said: II will if you will
cnrry a bundle Of dry grass for me over
to yOl mountain
Il will do as You say, without fail.
replied the badger, "only first give me the
/ He begged UNFORTUNATELY, but the rab-
bitssvas obdurate, and said firmly: eyes.
grass.s's He then put on the basigers
back a great pile Of dried grass and sent
him OH before, while lie took out his
Tint and struck n spark and set the bun
dic on fire. The badger, alarmed at the
noise. asked. :'"What IS sthnt?'' The
rabbit replied: '.That is Kachi-K achi
Hountain" which means the Mountain of
Victory. Soon the fire. .pegan to kindle
snd spread in the drfed grass. The
badger, hearing this, again asked: What
The rabbit replied: "That is b. 10
mountain,'' or the Mountain of Defeat.
BY this time the fire had spread to the
badger s, back and burnt it baiIly. Crying
out in pain. he rolled over and over and
shook of, his load :and.yan away out OF
sight. The rabbit next mixed some sauce
and red pepper and made sticking plas-
ter, put on a hat and set out to sell t as
q :cnrc.'for blisters and burns. The
badger was then lying helpless, with his
back all raw and sore.
THAT must be good medicine" l,p
thought, when he heard of it. So he got
Sseme and had it applied to his back. But
there. iA no language to tell how he smart
cd wien the red pepper sticking plaster
was applied to his sore skin. He lust
rolled over again and again and howled
long and bitterly. Now3afedr about TWEEN
ty days the badgers sore was healed
The rabbit was then making 4 boat, and
the badger, seeing it. asked: What arc
you going to- do wifi, this boatv' The
rabbit replied: II intend to catch fish,
tblesdeccving him.
The badger felt Jealous and cnvious, a.
lie was dull at that sort of work. II toe
will make 4 boat, hut of clay" he said
So he set to work, and, having made q
clay boat. lie rowed out TO sea along with
the rabbit. Then the badgers boat bega1
to sink, and when it was sinking the rab
bit brandshed aloft his oar and strufl
the badger dead. thus ::if cRGing the dealt
of the old mans wifc.-Ncw York Re
cordcr.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
A NOBLE FIGHT.
an EMINENT soUT1seAw raw
YER's LOpso CONVICT WITH
= OtSEA oE.
Twenty-Five Years Of Prosperity ad-
ycrsity and Hshering-The Great
- Victory Won BY Scsence Over -
Stubborn Disease.

Twenty-Five Years Of Prosperity ad-
-..- ycrsity and HuHerinx-The Great
- Victory Won By Science Over =
q Stubborn Disease.
From tie atlanta, ia, ConstitutioeJ
Foremost among the best known LAWYERS
and farmers Of North Carolina stands Col.
Isaac A. Sugg, Of GreenviiIe. Nr. Sugg has
resided in GreenyilIe ~ years. While
nearly everyone in Pitt Co. knows Mr. SO
history, perhaps all do MT know 81 bis. ~
turn to business again after an illness Of Ii
years. Norman has gone through more than
ne, and lived. 1t was case Of the entire
breaking down Of the nervous system, at
tended by excruciating, agonizing, unendur-
able pain. Opiates and stimulants only
quoted ,e temporarily: and all treatments
tailed him. Only his love of family and
friends prevented suicide. He told re-
porter the following interesting story:
II Kept at my work as long az / could
nut nature gave way at last and succumbed
10 me inevitable. My entire nervous sys-
fem mad been shattered by the stimuIants
and 0piates had taken, my blood had aetu-
ally turned 10 water. my weight had drop
pea from l1s pounds to 123. and it seemed 70
everybody that the end was in sight. Why
cou'd not bear the gentle hand of my wife
10 battle my limbs with tepid water. + was
SIMPLY living from hour to hour. I had
made my will, settled my business and
Waited for the last strand Of life to snap
e 1T was at this time that somewhat SINH
lar case as my Oyn was brought to nv
notice. This man had suffered very much
as had, his life had been despaired Of as
mine had, and yet he had been cured.
Think what that little word meant TO me
CURED. The report stated that the work
had been accomplished by medicine
known as DIR. WiIlizmS Pink Pills for Pale
People. | investigated the report thorough
ly and found that II was true in detail. THEN
| procured some Of DIR. Williams PINK
Pills and began taking them and began
to get better. began to sleep like a heafth-
1ul child, sound. calm. and peaceful NV
appetite came back, and my nerves were
sOothed and restored to their normal condi-
ton and | felt like new man. But the
greatest blessing was the mental improve
ment. began to read and digest to formu-
late new plans. to take interest in my law
practice, which began to come hack TO me
as soon as my clients realized that was
again myself. After Iapse of ten years /
ride horseback every day without fatigue.
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills saved nv
| life is beyond doubt, and am spreading
their praise far and wide
Inquiry about the town of GreenviIIe sub
stantiafed the above facts of Col Suga's case
and that many others are being benefited by
DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are for sale by
ali druggists, or may be had by mail from
DR.: Williams Medicine Company Science
tady, n: for Soc. per box, or six boxes
! for $3.50.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
Beats Afaddin's Lamp.

JOB Merrill Of Allegheny county, .'Penn.,s
has not exactly ''struck iie," but he
has struck gas and cash, which are bet
ter. Six months ago he accepted from
William Judd 4 deed for twenty acres Of
land on Indian creek, West Virginia, in
payment of debt Of, 49, 'rheii he leased
tho tract to.two prospectors, who agreed
To put down d gas well and give him 4
nl5iiths ago they found gas well, which is
after being brought under control, 2 has
yielded GQ,pO0 900. feet of gas per day.
Merrill is now in receipt Of $1,000 a dry
from his investment of debt Of IS,
which he could not collect in cash. He Ii
proving that natural gas can beat Alatl-
din,s lamp for the wealth TINT It brings
to light.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
KILLED TWO COUGARS.



j. II. Bannon, of Clarke county, Wash
ington, and r. l.. Pollock of Oswego, met
with a rather startling adventure at
Yakult prairie. back of Vancouver, last
Saturday. They had gone there to bring
Il friend home, and took along their dogs
and guns with the design Of hunting
pheasants: They had hound, S9llie
they got out in the brush they heard the
dogs ''cold trailing something and Mr..
Bannon, hurrying after them, soon found
that they had panther up a tree. 1t was
Il small hemlock tree about eight inches
i'll diameter, and the panther was standing
barking at him and occasionally trying
to get up to him. Fortunately, Mr.. Ban
non had cartridge of buckshot in his
pouch. Slipping it into his gun he bEzed
away at the cougar, which Immediately
came down to the ground and got into
trouble with the dogs. The. ferocious
beast seized the old hound by the back of
tied like castanets and began to fly out
of his jaws. Mr.. Bannon could not stand
and see his faithful dog treated in this
manner, SO he snatehed a club in one
hand, grabbed the cougar by the scruff of
his neck, and beat him over the head till
'' The Se' dogs logs: then tool the track Of an
other cougar and sooli ran it up on Il log
across a ravine. Mr{sBannon got on one
end of the log and Atr. Pollock, who had
meanwhile joined thesparty, on the other,
and they thought they had their game
corralled but the cougar made rush past
Mr.. 7Bannon, giving him a swipe with his
paw as he passed, and scratched the skin
off his nose. Anyone seeing the claws of
the brute could only wonder why he did
not take off the whole face The dogs
soon freed the cougar again, and he was
shot.
MIR. Pollock was in the city yesterday
with the skins of both the cougars in his
wagon. The cougars measured 8 feet and
8 feet ~ inches from the ends of their
noses to the tips Of the tails, and weighed
about 24O pounds each. The Clarke coun-
ty authorities pay a bounty of 81 on cou-
gar scalps, but Mr.. Pollock was 10th to
have the scalps taken from the skins and
50 spoil their beauty for rugs The fur
is thick and glossy-Portland Oregonian.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-01-18
ABOUT WET SHOES
aow <-a.t~n I~tfEss- VERY - vssss-- ~
snrr sTrst soft

Ss S~sf II y@ru r-FT -a-7---ss g. 49,
j., ~. Iuf Fsfh fIrrrn eel wv
~ -rt @yrJTse II fFw sEsrr -r-<~ -
t:sks. IT ST So 1Fsss. tlIg.I FIts ffss5s e.
~Fssth sIftgTItsaI srsr Er--aNz-- 49,
fnrYsIr 81 af.s n rEIrH '5lss-l7 - -a<<-fas- ---
tftssr. ST sEs-ryf - SRI ~ Try sy-~ -
s-7srT 177.F So t1ss-7B E~-z5ss sss- se--
tvIssa arpfy sEsss-zgssr e=ssTT ~ = So s~--ra
Thr <sTT-T~<- NH s.Tvss ,F7zFzrs-H-asF
s4ss <fsss will ~ ~ =Trsf <f7=a-gs- ~5-s-~s
want fss sEsr = ss-E-H We ~ -.- -
~ = Es7r -gsFss rrfsa<~ rsHs ElEr p - o.
hsru- y.syf w-fif b. SssTss - Sf-Er.-f = - =
sIsaps IN ~ ttrE sFgsF rsTsE. = -Tr-z7-
Keep five fs-r='arS ~.s-yssf w. - ~
and x9TEf strings ~ rayr- Err--i 80 I'D
IgsS ys7Tf = sTf -fer ~ - sos F-rF --r g
''Sissl.Ss fIsEr Pss~fs rstrir ssrFF 80
the first <iEu - . #-pas n y.5fT~ ss.-a
and thy " = <s~a5s - SfT7a- s-s-F --s@~ w 80
- Issnx Rsfy -ssSs sfrssas = z-ssz-5.-.-
civ w ssysgssss ansT efFsf zEsEys-S r.. <----
s.sr tire u-Evary- T5sy 7ee sTe - ~F5-z-zs
ar iHtIttius sfysI ~ Pr Es-5~ Wr5T Fs =
f.Fisp erysfFsTYsv ~ hysy y s.fieFr fzszs -
i1nrEsI urssssr FiYfisssl... g,sgs.T -F5eslss<