davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
NEWS Mules.

Francois Certain Canrobert. the last
field marshal Of France, died on the
2sth, after a long illness, aged SO years.
David Hampton, who cut the throat
Of Mrs Aherns, woman Of TO- and
robbed her Of her money, was electro
cuted at Sing Sing, n, Y, on the 18th.
Attorney-Gencral 0lney has given IN
opinion to the secretary Of war, hold
ing that army and navy officers come
within the scope Of the income tax law,
The president has sent the following
nominations to the senate; Postmas.
ters--John R, Hopkins, Appleton City,
Mo. William Lewis, Lees summit, Mo.
J. H. Gahegan, swltchman Tor the
Kansas City, st. Joseph 4 Council
Bluffs railway, was run over by a Santa
Fe train while working in the yards at
Kansas City, No., and instantly killed.
The Air Line train from Louisville
10 st, Louis had Its combination mail
and baggage car destroyed by fire
from an overheated stove about 80
miles east Of ST. Louis All of the bag
gage and mail was burned except one
registered pouch thrown out by The
elerk, ''' .'i't
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
SUGAR DUTY.
4 Bill to AbroEste 1t ON Imports from Ger.
tain Countries.

4 Bill to Abrogste 1t on Imports from Ger
tain Countries.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-Chsirman vii.
son, Of the ways and means committee.
yesterday reported to the house the
bill to abrogste the discriminating
duty Of one-tenth Of . cent = pound on
sugar imported from countries paying
bounty on exportA The report 10
companying the bill expresses the
opinion that II does not believe It wss
the intention or desire Of congress In
the last tariff act In imposing the ID.
ditional duty on all sugars coming
from countries paying . bounty on
exports thereof to give ground for COM
plant TO foreign nations Of any viola
ton on our part Of long-standing treaty
obligations, and least Of al TO sbro-
gate such treaties. Both Germany and
Austria, however, have protested
against the discriminating duty, hold
ing 1t to DO violative Of the most
favored nation clauses, and Germany
the committee 10 not accurately In
formed as to Austria Hungary Is now
making and enforcing trade relations
which prohibit or impede the entrance
of American meats into her msrketa
1t is almost certain, says the report,
that this unfriendly action Of Ger.
many is really retaliation for our dis
elimination against German beet
sugar. The committee believes that Il
the irritation caused by the alleged
violation Of our traditional treaty
obligations to Germany is removed.
1t will at once open the way for
the removal OF discrimination and
prohibitions against the entry OF ots
beef and hog products into Germany.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
THE INCOME TAX.

Those Who Come within Its Provisions
Notified OF Their Duty in the Premises.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 80 Commissioner
Miller, Of the internal revenue bureau,
has prepared a notice. copies of which
will be posted In all the cities and
towns throughout the country, notify
ing those who come within the provis-
ions of the income tax law of their
duty in the premises. After quoting
the provisions Of the law, the notice
says:
1t is the duty Of all persons Of lawful
age, having an annual income of more
than 80, 800, to make and render n re-
turn on or before the first Monday in
March, 1893, to the collector or deputy
collector of the district in which they
reside of the amount of their gains and
incomes for the whole of the calendar
year, 1894, and all guardians, trustees,
and persons and corporations acting in
any fiducary capacity shall make a
like return for their wards or persons
for whom they act.
Returns Of persons shall be made on
form No, 365 and of corporations on
form No, 1865 Said forms may be pro-
cured Of collectors on application.
The income tax is due and payable
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS JANUARY 81 1876

OF the aameupon such terms and under
such restrictions - the commissioners
shall consider most advantageous for
the interests Of the county and the
poor.
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS.
Twenty bills were introduced. Only
one, however, was Of general impor-
lance. 1t was for the establishment Of
state board OF irrigation, consisting
Of three members who shall conduct
experiments in western Kansas TO de-
termine the supply Of water and the
most practical method Of using It for
irrigation purposes
The committee on elections reported
on two contest cases--J. g. Michaels
against A. p. Hemminger, from Haskell
county, and Henry Booth against E. p.
Lupfer, from Pawnee county. In both
cases 1t was recommended that the con-
test proceedings be dismissed, leav-
ing Hemminger and Lupfer in their
seats. Hemminger Is republican.
Lupfer is a populist. Henry Booth,
the contestor Is a republican. The re-
port of the committee was adopted.
A large portion Of the session was
devoted to a discussion Of Representa-
tive IIanna's resolution for the nomi-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

procure gold TO be lmM'dlateiyan repeatedly
drawn out on these obligations for purposes
not related to the benefit Of our government or
our people. The principal and interest OF these
bonds should b. payable Oh their iarc IN goa,
because they should BE- sold only for gold or IL
representative aud because there would now
probably 10 dinculty In iavorabl3 dlsposing Of
bonds not containing this stipulation.
Isuggest that the bond, be issue Ia de-
nominations OF so and 80 and their multiples.
and that they bear interest ut rate not ex-
ceedng per cent per annum. 40 MOI see
why they should not be payable lily years
from their dates We OF the present gen.
Grafton have large amounts to pay II we
meet our obligations. and long bonds
are most salable. The secretary OF the
treasury nigh. well be permitted ~
his discretion to receive on the sale OF bonds
the legal tender and treasury notes 10 DC re-
tired, and Of course when they are thus retired
or redeemed In gold they should be Cancelled,
These bonds under exisling laws could be de-
posted In national banks as security for clrcu-
lation up to the face yalue OF these or any 0tner
bonds SO deposited except bonds outstanding
bearing only per cent interest ana winch sell
In the market at less than par.
National banks should not DO allowed to take
out circulating notes Of less denomination
than CIV, and when such as are now outsland-
Ing reach the treasurer except for redemption
and retirement, they should be cancelled ana
notes Of the denomination OF Nv and upwards
issued In their stead Silver certificates OF the
denomination Of go and upwards should be re-
placed by certificates OF denomination under
blO
Objection has been made TO tho Issuance Of
interest bcarlng obligations for the purpose Oh
retiring the non-interest bearing legal tchuer
notes. In point Of fact, however these notes
have burdened US with large amount oil IN
terest and It Is still accommodating
The aggregate interest on the orgl-
nal Issue Of bonds, the proceeds Oh
which in gold bonds constitute the reserve lor
the payment Of the notes. amounted TO @'J,3'o'-
$50 on January |, 1895, and the annual charge
for interest on these bonds and those issued
for the same purpose during the last year VIII
be ", lll ,OOO, dating from January l. 1872
While the cancellation q these notes would
not relieve us from the obligations ALREADY IN
Cured on their account, these ligures are gwen
By way Of suggesting that their existence nus
not been free from interest chargcs' AMI that
the longer they arc Outstanding Judging from
the experience Of the last year the more OK
penslye will they become,
In conclusion desire TO frankly confess my
reluctance to issuing more bonds In present
circumstances and with no better results IMAM
have lately followed that course. can
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
KANSAS LEGISLATURE.
4 Few Items from the Senate Proceedings
saturday Afternoon.


4 Few Items from the Senate Proceedings
Saturday Ai's.noon nv .....
1orEKA' Man. Jan Ss-ine ss ',.sas
spen' SATURDAY afternoon IN co'n ' h,IIs
o. sne wnole ana reporter many ~ =,
iavoraoiy' mos' oi winch wei Wy NJ
local interest," however W." ~
.uoo'son ah.','o''ery anu ~ homsa
phns pi''s, wh'oi, pasAeu . n.y. M
early IN INC sesslon' "ere .a".A ri
agreed 10 ana Will became '"' ''"'
nanSas' A., n,,o.a,s
ine senate a'So Passeu "'.
JONI Sesoiutioh provio'ns ~ :" W..
'n'''ec VI 'wo seha'ols anu W.. w.. n.nd,.
reseh'at,Ves 70 investigate '.o s
''oh Vi 'hc pcrnancn' scno'' i" III,
senator Armstrong 'hlrouu'ou IT,
10 estaoiish Tree ehlpioyn'o"' 'so"o.,'
.. iopeha' nansas IVY Aea'S M,ah,.a
m.ch'son' ror' oco'' anu -. naoh
lhe Dill provinces LOT an uson, o. 200 o
u 'hcse CLUES VINO sla'i W pAa Wv.
year o"' Vi '''e s'a'o '," , .o,n
snail De appointed by 'ne iapo' 'o'u
missioner GU. OF d i,s' u '"'ee A''
10 DC snomlltea oy 'ne Guy ,oune
senator Jumper o''i' louus, ';s'. H.
senper rates On ra'iroau'' lse' 49,
favorable report az 'he ,Anus - nv, NJ
senate coi'iiii'.ce " 'a''io"u'' 10
Dill hSes tne rates LOT persou' wv. -
years OF age AZ = cents 'l,'' q ~, i, p.'
sons pe'weel 'ie ayes Vi ,S . aaa ,,a 80
cent llii'e' ior per'ohs '"o0'
Oh age' Tree ,
NO senate aiso a'ncnueu anu 49,"
waru pas,eu 'nc nousec .,' nauaas con-.
iu''on' wn'ci ihs'r"c's 'lo Man,a,;u
a'orS anu requests 'nc rep'o'e" .I.s'.s.
IN congress 10 worA ior an a'N' ,"D. .hs
10 'ne icueral constitution w , .,oo. WV
preS'oe". ny pop"iar yo'e' anu ''''. .
uue pres'oc"''"' scrV'ce " vi.
me mouse resolution Sa'i on n '.. !.
Blk years ou' 'ne senate o"""s'' "
10 lour years
senator n'ernc introduced an M
por,ih' o'ii "caring on ''' a" na.
tra''on OF justice IN c,'ies y, WV , niss
c'"sS' =. prov,ooS una, '''s".'s a.,.'..s
vi '"c nrs. ciass S',a'. NV s,. ,''.,
'owhsh'ps lor e'e e'ec','" y. J J.. s,.ss
oip''e peace ah, co''S'"o'e' '"' :" 9u."
cues were Sna'. W cr'a'ou ou', mi,
DC ca''eo inc c'sy eoa., "n ,. ,,. anu
nave one Jnuge, s'yieu '"' o,sS !uusI ,
VINO s,'",, W ms OWN ''s ..'. VIZ" Nv.
oo''' ','",' '.'o sDs a"'''s a.,,,, a,,,u
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

A Woman saturates Her Clothing vltA
Coal OIL and Then Applies . Match "
1t.
HANCOCK, Nd, Jan. 23.-Informstloa
has been received here Of the suicide II
Amanda Barkman, aged 40 yesra.
daughter Of Philip Barkman, residing
In Monroe township, northwest 81
Hancock She saturated her clothing
with coal oil and then went to an out.
house, and, after securely fastening
herself in, applied match to her
clothing. A sister who was alone n
the house at the time, noticing smoke
issuing from the place went to investi.
gate. Finding the door fastened with
a chair, she broke it open with On n,
and was Mortified to discover her sister
with every particle Of clothing burned
off. Miss Barkman had been victim
of religious Authorizations for about .
year Several times she threatened 70
take her life in the manner that shs
IA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

1925. She married Col. Grover at an
early age, but he lived only one year
In 1850 she met with a severe accident
and her case was pronounced hopeless
by the physicians. One Sunday morn
ing, when her death was hourly ex-
pectcd, she suddenly became aware of
angelic presence and ministration, re-
quested those with her to withdraw,
but soon, to their bewilderment, She
walked into the adjoining room. Her
friends thought she had died and that
they saw her apparItion. Since that
she has been believer in the principle
OF divine healing, which she has
preached for nineteen years In 1887
she married DR.. Asa Gilbert Eddy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

Constitutional Convention Ellis Passed by
the Senate Two ElectIoa tascs.
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan 20 The grlst OF
bills in the senate yesterday was
very light. Mr.. Taylor had one to pro
hibit the sale Of adulterated cigarettes
by requiring thenspection Of all cigar
cites offered forsalc. Mr.. G Bryan, b.
request, presented one authorizing
county commissioners to levy tax to
mike rain-making experiments. Mr..
Sem introduced u concurrent resolu-
ton urging the representatives, IN con-
grcss to prevent the passage of the
Nicaragua canal bill. The joint rcso.
luton recommending the calling of a
constitutional convention was recon-
mcndcl for passage. Mr.. Shcarer's bill
to define AMI regulate the charges at
public stock yard, was under consider
alton when the committee of the whole
arose
Senator O'Bryan introduced u bill
I a 4 a l.,..
a''e''o"'oty " .'c cNe'npV'ou 'o"' ~
plos'uo .' '"a' '',u'' ,, y" ~, sN1 All.
nr0per.y ''"''o, w oo"e0''u ~ NoNI
to damages for personal property,
The committee on Judiciary made
favorable report on Senator Browns
lo'n' resolution ior " vo'eo. '"' peopie
ou ap a'"eil'',''uu' W 'he s'a'e ooN's'
'u''on Pron'o''''E ''o '''"''ee :"
passes 10 p"o''c o'''clais'
"A 'aVorao'e rcp'rV nus o.oi '''aoe y"
senator i'a'ncrs oi''' "'aN'ns ~ "n,
'aw'u' ior any MINOR u'oeI ~ years
VI ase 70 s''oNe c'g"r' y, 'op'eeo, ".
,'"'' !" JUS 'oesoS''o'' .ov''oo y" guy
io'''', i"e ''o'"''o', VI '"' p'opoo,'
law ~ n'@ e 'nlsae , ,, ps sn
"o'e oy " nne Oh nov less '''"' W nut
nhure '''au 90 ior every o''e"se'
i"c co,li''''e ' gu s'a.o a''s a, nus
inaue ,,,or"o'e report pn 'ena'o'
o'crhe OH pron'o'''ig 'ne erapios
menu o, rn'l'ren un ." ~ sea's u ag.,
"nu cn''uren uluer 10 yearS Vi ase W"o
cannot read ana write IN the Ehglisn
LANGUAGE during the hours Ill winch
inc pnpl'c schools are IN SESSION.
"A favorable report mas oeeu maze oy
inc committee on corporations on SEN
a'or browns plll' proviiins tha' no
corporation shall be permitted 10 40
business un'll us capl1al SUCK sna'l
nave been PAID up dollar ior dollar
senator "lllcocNsons pill prohip'.-
ing the carrvlng OF deadly weapons
and regulating the traftic OF same mas
been reported upon favo"oiy py the
committee on state AFFAIRS
The committee on ways ana means
has reported tayorably on senator
Ihaeher's bill for the maintenance OF
the experimental station at the state
university, established to promote and
conduct experiments for the destruc'
ton of chineh bugs by contagion or in
lection The bill approprlates $1,000
for tho work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
wichita's Police Board Removed.

WIcMlTA, Kan, Jan. 24.-Gov. Nor.
rill this morning removed by letter the
populist board of police commissioners
Of this city and Chairman George Dick.
son handed over the keys and books Of
the office to Chief Cone. Wichita Is
thus temporarily without police COM
mission. The members Of the old
board express the opinion that the pop.
ulist senate will not confirm new ap.
noininns
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

WACO, Tex, Jan. ga large frame
barn with a stable attached, belong.
ing to j. W. higgins, burned yes
terday morning. In the stable were
six horses, some of them fine animals,
used as family carriage horses. The
horses became panic-stricken and could
not be rescued. They uttered cries Of
anguish as they were roasted alive.
The loss is $1,000, with $500 insurance.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
ChiclIasaw Gov. M0sely.

DENIsoN, Tex, Jan. 2i.-Gov. Mosely,
of the Chicasaw nation, died Monday
at his home in pontitoc county. Gov,
Mosely was national interpreter, dis
trict judge and superintendent Of edu.
cational matters for number Of years.
lie was one Of the strongest men In the
territory to oppose statehood.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
HAY DEALERS.
They Meet Ut Cleveland and Fern N1s
ti0nAl Association.

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. e4.-About Uoo
hay dealers from all parts Of the coun.
try met in convention at the chamber
Of commerce yesterday afternoon. The
object Of the meeting was to form . No
tional association Of hay dealers, and
to arrange some uniform method Of
grading hay and Of designating the
grades in terms Of universal use. The
organization was formed under the
name Of the National Hay Association
Of the United States, and the following
officers were elected: President, John
N. Wooliscroft, Of Cincinnati; Vice
presidents, George W. Johnston Of
Pittsburgh, C. Hatcher Of Thin (0l
f. D. Woods OF Illinois, George 4.
Blakslee Of Chicago, T. L. Rodgers Of
Chicago; secretary and treasurer, P. W.
Pitt, OF Baltimore. A committee q
fifteen was appointed to prepare 70.
port upon the different grades Of hAy.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
THE BROOKLYN STRIKE.


tut '''"'''"
BROOKLYN, Jan. 20. Master Work
man Connolly made the offer on behalf
Of the strikers yesterday to the railway
officials to return to work upon the
terms which they were working for
when the men went out, as was fore
told he would. President Lewis re-
piled that the men would be given em-
ployment on those terms where there
were vacancies to be filed, but that he
would in no ease discharge new men to
make vacgncies for the old Two dis
turbers were shot yesterday, one scri
ously, and there was a good deal OF
petty rioting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2S-The Re-
formed Presbyterians, by Representa-
tive Zlm hermann, OF johnson county,
have bill In the house to amend the
alien law act so that such persons
whose religious convictions will not
permit them TO become citizens Of the
United States, may hold land in their
names; provided they abjure allegiance
to all kings, princes, potentates or gov
ernments other than the government
OF the United States.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

PEABODY, Kan, Jan, 20 Mrs, c. G.
Page, wife of a city alderman, met an
untimely death at her home here yes
terday. While carrying a basket Of
clothes to the cellar she fell was
stunned and fell face downward in u
tub partly filled with water md when
found Il few minutes later was dead
The coroner took no action Us drown
ing was the evident cause Of death,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

GRANrsBURe, Wis, Jan 9s. -Reports
from the town Of Rusk. this county,
confirm the news of terrible suffering
and starvation in that town. One-ffth
of the people are without proper food,
and large number of them have not a
pound Of flour in the house All the
local aid is exhausted, as well as the
town funds. Gov. Upham has been
appealed to.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
INDIAN TERRITORY COURTS.
Senator Morgan Has Taken Up the Matter
for the Indian Country.

Senator Morgan Has Taken Up the Matter
for the Indian Country.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. Senator Nor
gan has taken up the matter of a court
bill for the Indian territory and
will add to the Indian appropria-
ton bill, unless a majority Of the SEN
ate object, those provisions contained
in what Is known as the Maddox
bill, which takes all jurisdiction in
cases in the Indian territory from the
courts at Fort Smith, Ark, and Paris,
Tex, and creates three new judgeships
in the territory and six places for hold
ing court These three judges and
Judge Parker, of Fort Smith, are also
to constitute supreme court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

WMKEsBARRE, Pa, Jan. 2S-All the
collieries Of the Lehigh & Wilkesbarre
Coal Co. will be idle during the coming
week. Eight thousand men will be
without employment. Superintendent
Lowell says the coal trade wasnever
known to be SO dull,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

Horse thieves have been making a
wholesale raid in Lincoln, Payne and
Pawnee counties, Ok, over thirty
horses having been stolen in the past
week. At saltwater stables were
broken open in the ceater of the town
and valuable animals stolen.
A bill has been introduced in tne
Minnesota house providing that per-
sons found guilty of drunkenness the
third time be sent to the insane asylum
for treatment with the keeloy cure
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31

PApuoAH, KY, Jan. 29.-The 4-year-
old girl Of Mr. S, F. Davis, living near
Leola, Ky, was burned to death. Mrs.
Davis was called from the house to
attend to some chores, leaving the
little girAin the room by herself In a
few minutes she heard the screams Of
the child, and on entering the house
found the child's clothes almost burned
off her. The mother was unable to put
out the flames and the child's flesh was
burned to crisp The child lived but
few hours
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
FAVOR OLNEY'S PLAN.


An important Niestlux Oh Outhb vi hhl-
road Organizations In Washington.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 There will be
an important meeting in this city of
officials Of railroad organizations in
terested In the arbitration bills now
before congress. Chairman Mccain,
of the house committee on labor, ex-
poets the chiefs of the orders Of rail
road conductors, tiremen, trainmen, en-
gineers and brakemen, some Of whom
are men of national reputation in labor
circles. They will confer together
and, with Attorney-General Olney and
Strike Commissioner Herman, will APP
pear before the committee on labor.
1t is understood that they favor the
Olney plan, and that the members of
the strike commission are willing to
accept that, with minor amendments,
as a substitute for Wright's bill.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
Wrecked by Floating Ice.

BRAZIL, Ind, Jan. %. The NAM
moth iron bridge which was being con-
structed over Eel river, in the south
part of the county, was piled In Q
shapeless mass at the bottom Of the
river last night. The heavy chunks Of
ice knocked loose the foundation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Presidents Message Read In
Both Houses and Referred.
A BILL FOR PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The House Considers the Bill to Repeal the
Differential Duty Imposed by the
Tariff on Sugar from Bounty
Paying Countries

-, - =,
"A'n'N'ios' 'a.' ~ ~ '''o oe""s low
yesterday 'ne pres'uen. lneS'"s' ""'
roau anu reicrreu W '"e 'ina"o1 ~"
'h'''ee' Inc sei'a,c '".n aeio'' W "
,v'o'u''on oneieu ~ W. oVe""'s' ~, ~
NeVaoa' gaining oi' .hc SECRETARY VI 'ne
treasury ior s'a'e''ic"' u '"s 90"
'na'cu uenc'ehcy III REVENUES v. '"e
government W pay carrens Expenses ,
pe'weon ~ pcce'nper 81, ioo.' am" D'oe"
oer OIL io''' anu II 'ne oi'''' '''' oa u
oa'a aa"' ~ ''o treasury VI Doe.'nDe.
o. io0'' WIZ w '''i''''n' " MI ,,, '"s"
. =, "''o " = ,ios'o" Gains J..
."o OWL e'",y Vi VIZ ,'o''"'s W 49,
yam ''e eiai'ns VI WV ''s'i"' &C., '.
Nv" V" me III '"o 'isa,"'y 'ep 'a,, '' .,'s
""''' vi, az. Vi XN ~ ''''' wy
a''ou"'' 'u' ''e''' 'or eNp'"a' ''s"',sa
II, .ui''"s uoop' a. p'o ..'', ~ Nh r'h
y wy o'. ,a's VI ''' '' Vs.
'""'s ., is''' al,
VIZ o',ei o'ieie' ,'ao''''o" a s"n
,"k y" .'o ''o'o'"'y ~ Wv, 49, a.J
'or S'"'s'''cns VI ''' "'"' =, ~.
A,ioun'o y, 'ionoy 'oVo',e' ~ u"
."'"ss ~, oo"'o '''s'a ,s '"' o "'ia., '
'"' re''n''ns "c' - 10Y VVJSo'''"
"n ~, ''auo " ~ anu ', WEN o'e''
nv scna,u asrec' y = n.y., ieao'us ~,
oi'f.u " w. N''''''', '''""s y" W..
'.o,o.a's a. '"e n"'s ~, 40 s', ,a ,ns
'"'"'"s WV p''oo' P"'' Po' W" W.
"r'ior ,'asc' io' so''''a .,. 'p' w.. ta' "aaM
comparing 'n' a""le WV. sa Ia p a.',,o'
pa" " o,'e' "'''o''' "". "'9' ''pe
o'"'y Wy" wy p''.'o " :" ~ II
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