davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19
Covering Ensilaee.


The best covering is one that is cool
and moist while at the same time ex-
Guiding air tho best Many have used
very successfully green or even wet
weeds and grass. This soon riots suffi-
GENTLY to form an almost impervious
stratum over the surface, Usually about
two feet of tramped damp green ma
terial is used 1t is expected of course
that this will all rot down into soft,
Shiny mass If the heat is very great in
the 81 10, which it is likely to be if the
material put in is rather dry, this COW
ering may become fire fanged and dry
instead Of rotten. The object of using
water and trampling ensilage is to cause
a better solidification, thereby excluding
more air than IL left unwet and I'M
tramped and to arrest the heating of the
material
Ensilage appears to be better if it
heats after being put in the silo, but
this heating should be arrested in a
short time, or it will produce mold AS
to the quantity of water, that should
depend altogether ON the character of
the material put in. Only Judgment can
direct this matter. If the corn is quite
immature, there should be no occasion
for watering it. If lis mature and dry,
then it would bear considerable water,
especially at the surface There are no
exact experiments as yet which indicate
what method should be practiced or
what material should be used in cover
ing silo to secure best results. -Coun-
try Gentleman.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19
THE SWEET POTATO CROP.


The best form of storehouse is a one
story building with basement. with
the heater in the basement An ordinary
heating stove is used. The size depends
on the size of the house. The tighter
and better built il is the less heat it
willrequire to heat IT. The floor should
be on a level with an ordinary wagon
body. This will allow unloading and
loading without any heavy lifting The
marketable potatoes may be stored on
the first floor and the seed and feeding
potatoes in the basement. Provision
should also be made in the basement for
coal bin. The potato bins should all
have false bottoms raised two or three
inches from the floor and Slated sides
set the same distance from the walls to
give free ventilation all around the pc
tatoes. 1t is better TO have the bins divid-
ed by partitions every three or four feet.
This viii allow the taking out a small
quantity without disturbing the rest,
and will also allow filling the bins clear
to the ceiling It will do no harm to
have the potatoes piled seven or eight
feet deep if the filling is done carefully.
Potatoes should never be moved or
disturbed in any way unless they are to
be disposed Of at once. us many viii rot
in a few days after being moved. The
temperature should be kept at 90 or 100
degrees while the house is being filed,
and for week or SO afterwmd, giving
free ventilation all tie time This dries
them out quietly Ia carries them
through ''r5a sWea, III short time.
maA.rs Wa. Is l.tled kiln dried
sweet AzT They me through sweat
inE, and tie sl--uts az just beginning
to show bu tha tors ef tie bins, the
temgsra'rra shaali ha lowered TO 30 or
60 des' = and kept tlere. The more
even fire f=lIf5tf-tt rHa tie better they
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19
Wants Supplied.

Wants supplied.
If you want tags
If you want dodgers.
If you want sale bills,
If you want envelopes,
If you want bill heads,
Ifyou want note heads,
If you want statements,
If you want show cards,
If you want letter heads,
If you want programmes,
If you want large posters,
If you want shipping tags,
If you want wedding cards,
If you want deeds of trust,
If you want business cards,
If you want negotiable notes,
If you want promissory notes,
If you want deeds for sale of land,
If you want job printing of any de-
seription done in the best style and
at crock bottom" prices, call at the
office of the NEW DOMINION.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19

An editor is man of sorrow. He
is liable to grammatical errors, tooth
ache, typographical blunders and a
bad memory. He usually has 49,
900 people watching and criticislne
him on $4,000 different features OF
his paper He is annoyed by all the
patent medicine firms in the country
and by pill and vermifuge peddlers
lie is acquainted with grief and
political secrets. He frequently gets
ragged, hungry, dirty and miserably
dry. And yet there ore thousands
OF scribblers who want to be editors.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19

For house painting, a. w. Jones.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19
What Strikes
Others

VIII strike you've are all
streaked here and there with
the same likes and dislikes.
Thousands OF all sorts Of people
pronounce Old Export Whisky
tip-top ia every particular, and
for all uses. Might be just what
you'd like, no harm in mention
ing 1t, anyway. 1t is s years
old, that's certain. II is posi-.
lively pure and free from fusel
oil-that Is a fact which the
most expert chemist can't dis
prove.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19
Jos. FLEMING s. Son,
%I2 MARKET ST,
PTTS5URG. Pa
The Secret of Long Life.

Complete Price Lists Ofwines and Liquors mailed +
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1895-10-19

Genl Agt. Pass. Dept.
J. NJ. CULP, w. A. Turk,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. G.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
|CATARRH
Have You Got Caarrh
Would You Like TO
Be Cured?

There are very few people that are not
| troubled more or less with that most Of
fensive and disagreeable malady known
as catarrh OF the head, and very few peo-
pie who have 1t that have not tried va
rious ways to rid themselves of It, some
by smoking different ingredients. some by
patent medicines. some by inhaling medi-
| Gated vapors. and. In fact, every method
Imaginable has been resorted to to lind a
| cure FOR this dreaded disease, but the. king
OF cures Is the method used by DIR. +. Il.
Smith and stan. The magnetic treat
ments In connection with DR.. Smiths
magnetic catarrh solution Is u sure cure
The following symptoms will Indicate ca
tarrh: Very offensive breath. a pinched
feeling across the bridge Of the nose, a
dropping from the palate into the throat
causing constant desire to hawk and
! spit. an inffamed condition Of the throat
and inner ear causing what IL termed
catarrhal deafness, accompanied by some
peculiar sounds such as Kissing as of
steam blowing off, rushing water, wind
blowing through the tops Of trees, ring
ing sound as of a bell, and several others
which are very annoying to the patient
There will be more or less frontal head
ache, accompanied by dizziness, the brea tn
will be 80 offensive at times that 1t will
Dc Impossible 10 stay near or In the same
room with person suffering with bad
case Of catarrh. DIR. Smith and staff can
cure catarrh and the above symptoms. "
you are suffering with any Of the symp-
toms given do not wait until more develop,
but go at once. There is danger In delay
1t costs you nothing for consultation and
but small sum to be cured at 505 Lin
den street, opposite the court house. Con-
sultation free from to 8 daily except
Sunday. Tuesdays and Fridays. from 3 a.
IN. to 8 p. m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
NEW MILFORD.

Mrs. Isaac Decker died suddenly yes
tarday at her home in East New Mil
ford. She was about go years of age
and the mother Of large family.
Frederick Davenport, Of Yonkers, N.
Y. Is stopping at the Jay house.
Mrs. Anna Rich and daughter, Miss
May. are among the summer boarders
at the Jay house.
Mr.. Phinney Is making some needed
repairs on the Eagle hotel.
At the last clay pigeon slaughter by
the New Milford Gun club Fred Inder-
lied won the belt by pulverizing six
teen mud pigeons out OF a possible
twenty. George G.llehpie took second
money.
Farmas are complaining loudly Of
the grasshopper plague A granger
from Gibson remarked yesterday that
he turned a large drove of turkeys into
one Of his pastures to eat the grass
hOppers, but that he discovered two
hours latei" that he had made a sad
mistake, as the hoppers had eaten the
turkeys.
Jester. the pugilist. is at Heart lake
these days In training and his clever
use Of the gloves. clubs. etc. Is watched
with much interest by the visitors.
Large stacks of bark are accumulat-
Ing at the tannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennison Taft took an
excursion to Binghamton yesterday
July 20 w'1l be "A red-ktter day In this
town and suburbs. That is the date
-, ne At.< 81 xr,tl1 6nLJ frv,,t1,
The post-holes for the new street
lamps have not arrived as yet.
Special services OF music. etc. at the
Methodist Episcopal church next Sun
day evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
HAIL. STE ..

Paul Barriger was at Montrose on
Wednesday.
The Hallsteai Base Bail club is prac-
ticing steadily and expects to win Its
first game. which will be played In the
near future.
Scranton has again proved itself to be
the land Of cong and the home Of sing
ers. The concert In the Railroad
Young Mems Christian association hall
on Tuesday everdng, which was given
by the Scrsnton Choral union. was ex-
cellent. A lirge crowd was present to
hear the famous singers, and It can be
truthfully said that they are singers Of
whom Scranton can feel proud. About
$50 was cleared for the Baptirt society
under whose auspices the concert was
given. 1t Is said tfnit these singers will
give q concert In Blnghamton in the
near future for the benefit OF the same
society.
A grand railroad and steamboat ex-
cursion to Ithaca, Renwick Park and
Glenwood Bench, under the auspices OF
the Great Bend division, No. 10, Order
Of Railway Conductors. will take place
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

on SATURDAY.. Anr. q. over the Della.
ware. ,Iackawanna and Western rail.
road. The round trim from here is n 'kO
Joseph Police. who was arrested
Tuesday for stesitr,c, a watch and n 7S
in money OF Peter Rhinhart. Of Smoky
Hollow was taken 10 the county fail at
Montrose Yesterday. as he could not
get the money which Peter says he
stole
Contractor William Knowler will. ON
Monday, begin work on the new Pres
byterian church.
Barney Chidester and wife are visit
Ing friends al Binyha mton.
The Hallstead Base BAN club 70 to
Binghamtpn on Tuesday to play q nine
In that city.
During the storm on Thursday the
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
depot was struck NV light ming and n
few states were torn from the roof.
Fortunately not much damage was
done. A tree on the hill, opposite the
Dubois saw mill, was also struck.
Michael Hays and wife are away on
a vacation.
The engine on tradn No. 6 broke down
here on Wednesday evening. Engine
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Fra5k Walsh made a business trip
TO Aldelvile.
Mrs. William Jones Is Ill at her home
In Washington Place.
A son was born TO Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynch, Of Park street, yesterday.
Miss Mary Pidgeon has returned from
visit with friends at Archibald.
Miss Purdy, Of Spring street, IL visit
ing Miss Virginia zimmerman, OF Haw.
ley.
Miss Minnie Foster, Of Binghamton,
IS visiting Miss Lille Robbins, Of Car
bondale.
Frank F.. Dennis and family and
Frank F.. Bun spent yesterday at Crys-
tai Lake.
Miss Emma Moon, OF Jermyn. Is visit
ing at the home OF Charles Avery, Gar
field avenue.
Rev. John Byrne, OF Waterford. N. Y.
is the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Mary
Byrne, In this city.
Mrs. Hugh Walker. of Brooklyn. ".
y, Is the guest Of Mrs T. F. Walker, Of
Washington street.
Theron Lee, OF Church street, Is
bicycle Of highest grade.
Miss Jennie Hapman, who has been
the guest Of Mrs. I. w. Dlmock, returned
to her home In Pttston yesterday.
Edward Blookseidge. who recently
purchased four-roomed portable cot
tage, ds camping with his family at
Newton lake.
James J. German has returned home
after a two weeks tour. He visited
Thousand Islands, Rochester, Auburn,
N. Y, Windsor Beach and Newark Val
ley.
1t is with pride that we note the suc-
cess Of the Germania singers OF Car
bondale. who won the third prize in the
second class at Allentown. Considering
the competition. they did the city proud.
Mesdames NJ. A. Harrison. c.. o. Mel
len. d. Scurry. ]. Crane. George Mills
and Thomas Lathrope and Miss Marion
Crane and Miss Meyers enjoyed drive
to Clifford yesterday morning, and
spent the day at the Rivenburg home
stead in that village.
M. w. Calendar, Of Pittsburg, and
family are the guests Of B. c. Ben
scooter, of Church street. Mr. Callen-
dar IL wen known to Carbondale people.
At present he IL secretary Of the rail-
road Young Mems Christian associa ton
Of the Pennsylvania railroad In Pitts
burg.
The camping party composed Of Love-
less and Helen Shields. Martha Singer.
Isabella Wall. Grace Mum. Bessie
Teets. Nellie Gallaghy and Frances
Moses, Of Scranton, drove to Crystal
Lake. while the remainder. composed
Of Joseph Murrln, Benjamin Singer,
Newell Van Bergen, Arthur Ruther-
ford and Miss Alice Rashleigh rode on
their bicycles The party was chaper-
oned by MrA 8. g. Shields.
Last evening J. J. Simpson received
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
OGrR6ANT

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Douglas
Morton occurred yesterday afternoon
and was largely attended. After a
brief service at the house. the funeral
cortege moved to the Union cemetery.
where the remains were laid to rest.
One Of the largest funerals ever held
in Olyphant was that Of Thomas Fad
den yesterday. A mass Of requiem was
held in ST. Patrick's church in the
morning. after which the remains were
Inferred In st. Patrick's cemetery. The
pall-bearers were: Patrick Cannon,
John O'Malley. Michael Howard. Pat
rick Hoban, William Gibbons and Pat
rich Lynch. Those from out Of town
were: Thomas and John Fadden, Dun
more; Mrs Martin Fadden. Mrs. John
Burke. John Bodie and family, M. ].
Burke. of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

from Canton. N. T.. handsome sail
boat. The boat Is eighteen feet In
length and four feet wide In the center.
It IL pointed at both ends ana Is cap
able Of holding five persons. It II Of
the kind known as st. Lawrance skin
and cannot be easily upset. 1t is Inn
possible to sink 1t. as there Is an air
chamber In each end. White ceder.
ia used In its construction and makes
the boat very light. It probably not
weighing more than 100 pounds. 1t can
be used a. q sail or row boat. as the
user wishes. and IL provided with a
center board. Mr.. Simpson will remove
the boat to Crystal Lake at once. 1t Is
the only one Of the kind on that sheet
Of water.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
HAwDEr.

/
The funeral OF the late Mrs. John Ad-
ans. aged a years. who died at the
home of her Sisters on Main street. on
Monday evening. took place at the st.
Phifomenias church yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock. ard was attended by a
large concourse OF friends. Solemn
high mass Of requiem was celebrated.
after which interment was made In the
| Catholic cemetery. There We're many
| beautiful floral tributes. which were
presented by friends and relatives. Mrs.
Adams was highly esteemed here. as
she was kind woman and good
mother. and had hosts Of friends. She
Is survived by her husband. John Ad-
ANS: sons. Jacob and William, ard
daughters. Helen. Mamie. Ida and Jes-
Sic.
Mrs. II. d. Jones. of Scranton. was In
town yesterday.
Frank Schilling. of Honesdale. was
| In town this week.
r. w. Shear and c. II. O'Boyle Of
Scranton. were in town this week.
William j. Smith. of Honesdale, visit
ed this place Wednesday.
w. d. Jacobs and j. +. Siedler went
fishing at Fairview lake Wednesday
evening.
Miss Margaret Mangan, Of Pittston.
is the guest Of Miss Ella Mangan.
Mrs, Clara Labes. of Tafton. and her
guests were in town Wednesday after
noon for drive.
Thomas Howell went to Milford. Pike
county. Wednesday. on business.
Miss Nora Gill. Of White Mills. was In
town Wednesday.
William Teeter. Of Dunmore. called
on his parents here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Shlfrer. of Georgetown,
was in town Wednesday.
p. ]. Langan visited Prttston on
"Wednesday.
]. $. Ames visited Honesdale on
Wednesday.
Miss Mary Krauss returned home
Wednesday evening from Honesdale,
after spending several days at that
place.
Fred Foerpers COW was killed on
Wednesday evening by a coal train.
Fred Gaines has accepted a position
with the Howe Scale company, at Rut-
land. VT.
Mrs. John Bell returned home
Wednesday evening from Salem. where
she has been spending few days this
week.
The Erie paid their employees here yes
| terday.
Cards are out announcing the mar
| riage of Miss Adeline Flannigan, Of
Port Jervis. N. r., to Joseph Clarke, of
Honesdale, at the brides home on Tues
day, Aug. 6. Miss Flanagan was form
erly a resident Of this place.
Several friends from Scranton and
Honesdale attended the funeral here
yesterday Of the late Mrs. John Adams.
Miss Hannah Gallagher. Thomas
Thomas Gallagher and his little son.
James. went to New York city Wednes-
day for a few days visit with friends
at that place.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Searles and family
left Wednesday morning for Hornells-
vile, N. Y, and will SPEND a month WIS.,
iting friends at that place.
Alex. A. Kayser. of Wilkes-Barre.
was in town Tuesday. Mr.. Kayser is
one Of the firm Of the Wilkes-Barre
bottling works.
8. d. Bishop. Of Georgetown, was in
town yesterday.
Miss Catherine Teeter, of Dunmore,
who has been spending few days here
visiting her grandparents, returned
home yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
r. d. STUART MARRIED.
United - Miss Clara smith Of West Pitts
ton % Five O'Clock Yesterday In
formal wedding.

Uuited % Miss Clara smith Of West Pitts.
ton ~ Five O'Clock Ysstsrdsy-Au In
formal wedding.
Yestsrday Ct o'clock r. D. Stuart.
CITY UcRicitor. was married to Miss
Clara Smith. Of West Pittston. The
marriage was to have taken place some
tims ago. but owing to the death Of
Mr.. Stuart's mother. the wedding was
postponed.
Mise Smith = . niece Of Mrs. Pierce
Butler. Of Canaan street and her
father. Rey 7. c. Smith, was formerly
pastor OF the First Methodist church Of
this city.
The announcement that they were to
be married yesterday was a great sur
prise. as II was not known when the
event would take place, even by the
most intimate friends of the con-
tracing parties. until Wednesday.
It was very informal. nobody being
present from this city except Mrs.
Pierce Butler The newly married
couple will take q wedding tour for a
couple OF weeks, during which time
they will visit Canada. the Thousand
Islands and other points Of interest.
On their return they will take up their
residence on Canaan street.
Mrs. Stuart ID a lady of charming
personality and Carbondale social cir
cles are to be congratulated on the ac-
<~s>l~&xto-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26

"No explanation is given for the re-
duction, but the trade believes that 1t
Is necessary to move the Reading 8
coal. The production is ahead of the
consumption and has been for some
time but the Reading and all the other
companies are keeping up their ship
ments to a certain proportion of the out
put. and the result is that the stocking
places for coal are full and a good deal
Of coal Is standing in cars. It is neces-
sary In such a case to sell coal. The
reduction In the price brings stove coal
down to $3.50 net to the Reading COM
pany, which Is the lowest price for
many years UP to last Monday the
selling prices for coal were so cents be-
low these figures. Since Monday the
Reading has been selling at 65 cents
below the circular. The reduction, Il
Is understood. was made in order 10
move cCa1 IL Is unusual to disturb
prices In this market The price of an
thracite coul in this market has not been
as low since 1877 as It Ia now"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
awares, but soon managed to dispense
hospitality In fitting fashion. "A de-
lightful evening was had by all.
THE COUNTY LEAGUE.
Meeting at Scranton This Afternoon-Oly'
phant Drops Out but simpson Will Take
Its Place.

Meeting at Scranton This Afternoon-Oly'
phant Drops Out but simpson Will Tsks
Its Place.
This afternoon the directors Of the
County league will hold meeting at
Scranton. Several matters Of import
ance will be talked UP, among which
will be the advisabtlfty of having an Of
cial umpire. The benefit Of this cam at
cnce be seen by those who attended the
Jermyn Young Mems Christian associa-
tion game, at Alumni park. Wednes-
day. There was much kicking on the
decision Of the umpire which regularly
appointed umrire would have prevent
ed. 1t is to be hoped that the manage
ment will reach some decision In regard
to this matter. as 1t Is very annoying to
the spectators to have a game break up
every time the umpire gives a close de-
cision.
The County league is good thing for
amateur base ball in this city. There
is 4 charm and vim about amateur ball
that professional ball does not excite.
To know that a man is playing ball to
earn his bread robs II of some OF its
pleasure. IL is eNtlTely utltertut ia
amateur ball. where the different con-
testants ru, all their strength and skill
in,o the game. The attendance thus far
in Carbondale. with the exception Of
Wednesdays game, has not been very
large. 1t is to be hoped that the league
will become more popular and the at
tendance larger.
The Alumni team has playerd two
games hut both times were defeated.
This was not due to superior playing on
the part OF their oppaaeIts. for the
home team pui up by far the better
snme. The game played with Olyphant
will probably not be counted. as that
team has de cided 10 drop out of the
league owing TO ,he lack OF fenced
field.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.

Several Complaints Discussed and Health
officer Ordered to Abatc Them.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
health was held Wednesday evening.
Those present were: Drs II. c. Whseler
and D. L. Bailey and Alderman BunneH.
The unhealthy state Of the river was
given some attention. but the most i'm
portart business discussed was the
plumbing rules. Several private nuis-
ances were also given some attention.
The board talked over the Pike street
sewer matter and other changes which
have been suggested to the council.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
PRICE eUR0.

The six-months' -old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Lloyd died at their
home Wednesday from choleria infan-
tum. at 8 O'Clock. 1nterment at the
Priceburg cemetery.
H. 8. Friend, OF Jermyn, was In town
yesterday.
.Jorn Gibbons, Of New York, Ii visit
fng rela.ivs,in town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
WON THIRD PRIZE.
Tho Germanias successful At the Ale
town uSasngerfest-NiiiR Receive SilvS

Tho Gcrmanias Successful At the Allen.
town nSasuserfest-Wili Receive silver
Cup.
At the Saengerfest. held at Allen
town. the Germania Singing society. Of
this city. whllh was one OF the compet-
itors. won third prize. The society has
been practlcing assiduously FOR some
time under the leadership of Professor
Schmidt, OF Scranton. but they hardly
expected to win first prize as they We're
pitted against some Of the best singers
of the state.
The Germanias are proud of their VIC
tory and last evening they made prepa-
ration to give the successful singers a
reception. The Germanla band led the
procession which paraded through the
principle streets and the friends of the
society were loud in their cheers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-07-26
The Pioneer City.
JOSEPH REYNOLDS KILLED.


1oSttpeo Aooeooot o. tho Delaware ana
mudsou Fall u-d.r M. Train and Was
:. ~ ~
49, A." S.r usss 'rs"' =,
C s. sosep" nvs.'I1 AZ.
T.,"- w.o was k'ieu y"
~ on "eunesuaY
.,. ~. ~, a. M' haahs' .a. go"
~" a.,' ' .es poyi, eohuue'o,, VS.
ah.. .n u.p from NihsVen' anu ""
r~ "S ysru IN TINS e''y was
Sos.S ~ "eyhoias was "'' VI"
oos'u.
.,,,n. oI .he man cuu'' o
cS~.s Nne'ooeu tha' he uu
C.rS,a.S" r "e ram Engine a. u'.u,. na,,
.,o s,m""ss ~,s Morsah' 'n'''eu'a'.H 81,
cSnr.. 80 o.o-a, .ns'ne ". anu wheh near ."e
~S...s 'ns Ar was ieit as II SOM